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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

99th Year NO. 230

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1980

Page 16 - Obituaries Page 22 - The dull Page 32 Guayaquil

Sheriff

74 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Oil Centers Targeted In Iran-lraq War

By The Associated Press Iraq claimed ground and air successes in its can^aign against Irans oil province of Khuzestan. as the air war between the two Persian Gulf oil^ants flared without letup into the third day today.

Irans Abadan oil refinery, one of the worlds biggest, was reported in flames and Iran admitted it was not operating.

A senior State Department official in Washington predicted that both the warring oil nations would cut off shipments of their chief export through the Persian

Gulf today. But presumably Iraqi oil would continue to flow by pipeline to the Mediterranean.

Iraq said its MiGs flew nir^ bombing and strafing missions into western Iran at daybreak today, causing heavy damage to seven military airfields and setting ablaze four Iranian Phantoms on the ground.

A communique broadcast by Baghdad Radio said Iranian warplanes struck back with bombing raids on the oil refinery and the oil harbor of Iraqs southern city of Basra, not far from a plant where

four Americans and 27 other peq}le were killed in an Iranian air raid on Tuesday.

The communique said Iraqi anti-aircraft guns shot down one Iranian jet over Basra today and forced other Iranian warplanes to flee when they attempted to raid Arbil, some 70 miles from the northern Iraqi city of Kirkuk.

Iranian warplanes on Tuesday attacked Kirkuk, Iraqs chief oil center, Basra, Iraqs chief port, and the Urn Qasr harbor built by the Soviet Union at the mouth of the Shatt al-Arab estuary between the two nations.

Iraq said its troops and tanks on the first day of their invasion penetrated up to nine miles into Iranian terri-top' Tuesday along a 300-mile front stretching from Qasr-e-Sharin south to the oil refinery city of Abadan and captured all Iranian border posts. It said they killed 21 Iranian soldiers and captured 121.

Iraqi communiques said the invaders captured Qasr-e-Sharin and neighboring Sumar and surrounded the big port city of Khor-ramshahr on the Iranian side of the disputed Shatt al-Arab

Midway

ON THE MIDWAY Games, rides, food and plaity of walking were among the options Tuesday night for visitors at the Pitt County Fair. This years event, which cwitinues through Saturday evening, features a fair unit that is appearing for the first time in eastern North Carolina, according to Rcdand Page,

general nuinager and consultant Im Amusemeits of Amorica. Page said that some 30 rides are included in the 1960 carnival ho%, as well as a variety of games and ottier features. (Reflector Photo By Mary Stndken)

Consumers Can Expect New Price Advances This Month

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American consumers, who in August had to swallow the biggest monthly rise in grocery prices in five years, can expect another significant increase this month, the government says. But things may ease a bit in the years last three months.

Grocep prices jumped 2.3 percent in August - the

REFLECTOR

largest jump since July 1975 and, overall, food prices rose 1.7 percent. Those were the biggest elements of a consumer price rise of 0.7 percent, meaning an annual inflation rate of 8.6 percent, the Labor Department said.

Howard W. Hjort, chief economist for the Agriculture Department, called the August figures very much in line with our previous expectations.

fjOTLinf

7.52-1336

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

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

BUYING CLUB FEEDBACK Hotline, some time ago, published a phone number for the Community Buying Club food cooperative that was incorrect 'The correct number to call for information about the club is that of Jane Arnett, 758-4156. The members pick up orders of natural and other foods and household products each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the residence at 1401E. 14th Street.

WANTS TO BE HOSPICE AIDE Ive seen several tv ads urging people to serve as hospice aides. Where does one apply? A H.

Hotline doesnt have an answer for you. We talked to a number of people who were members of a planning committee for a hospice effort here. AHsay its on the back burner now with some hope for a move forward before long. All agree that hospice care is a needed thing and that persons like you, with experience and motivation for helping the dying, should be being utilized.

He said the years biggest jump in food prices is occurring in the third quarter and the rise may slow in the last three months of the year.

Overall, food prices will jump 9 percent for 1980, Hjort said. That prediction compares with the 1979 increase of 10.9 percent. And for 1981, Hjort is sticking by his earlier predictions of a 10 percent to 15 percit hike, dq)mling partially on the weather.

Hjort said the third-quarter increase was due in part to the fact that farm prices were depressed in the ^ring and have since risen.

William Cox, deputy chief economist for the Commerce Department, laid part of the blame for the August jump on the midwestem heat and drou^t, which killed many chickens and ruined much of the soybean cn^, a main component of animal feed.

In other economic developments Tuesday;

Robert Russell, director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said the current recession has had little, if any, long-term impact on inflation. But he cautioned that the inflation rate could skyrocket if the economy is not carefully handled.

Manufacturers orders for durable goods fell 2.3 percent last month, the Labor Department said, further clouding the debate about whether the recession is past. The decline ended a string of favorable government reports wliich led some analysts to conclude that the recession had ided last month.

The food price increase was led by poultry, which jumped 7.5 percent from July, and eggs, which rose 6.6 percent.

The rise in food prices accounted for about half the 0.7 percent rise in the Consumer Price Index. 'The index last month stood 12.8 percent above the figure of one year earlier.

The inctex hadnt increased at all in July, chiefly because of a distortion caused by a decline in home mortgage interest rates. Home financing costs fell again in August, but at only half of Julys 5.6 percent dn^.

Russell, ^)eaking to the congressional Joint Economic committee, said he thinks the recession has bottomed out and things are picking i^. But, he cautioned, inflation could zoom.

The Carter administration is considering methods to restrain wages and prices, but no mandatory wage-price controls are expected. President Carter has consistently exposed the imposition of such controls.

The decline in durable goods orders followed an 11.3 percent jump in July, the largest one-month increase in 16 years. The Commerce Department said 75 percent of the Au^t drop came because aircraft industry orders fell 18 percent.

estuary. Tbor said Iraqi MiGs destroyed the Abadan refinery and attacked seven military bases in western Iran, presumaUy the same ones claimed Ut again today.

The Iraqis said today their forces ti^itened the siege on Abadan and Kborramshahr. The two targets are cut off from the rest (rf the enemy lines and positions in Ahwaz, the capital of Ara-bic-^>eaking Khuzestan 65 miles from the Iraqi border, a communique broadcast

The captain of a ship anchored near Abadan told the British Broadcasting Corp. the refinery was buniing over a large area.

Abadan Radio said an ammonia storage tank exploded. But Iranian communiq^ clainrad the invadm were repulsed all along the front and denied the Iraqi claims that Kborramshahr was surrounded, that the hi^way from the coast to Ahwaz, the provincial capital 75 miles to the north, was cut, and that Qasr-e-Shirin and Sumar were captured.

The British government said four Americans and four Britons were among 29 people killed in the Iranian air attack before dawn Tuesday at a petrochemical plant being built near Basra. The Americans were otH iden-

Alleged Planning A Coup

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) About a dozen of the late Iranian shahs army officers are allegedly planning a coup and some 45,000 former Iranian soldiers are curroiUy training for the attempt in 20 camps along the Iraqi-Iranian border, a West German magazine said today.

Four-star Gen. Gholam All Oveissi, working out of his Paris headquarters, was coordinating pr^arations for the coiq) to topple the Iranian government, allegedly with American help, the Hamburg-based magazine Stem reported.

It said the late Mohammad Reza Pahlavis twin sister Ashraf was to finance the coiq) with the aid of some bankers and politicians close to former U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Ashraf lives in Paris.

The r^rt said the cmip preparations along the Ira-qi-Iranian border were known to Western Intelligence services and financially supported by the Iraqi govemmat.

Another estimated 25,000 former soldiers loyal to the shah were in Bahrain and Oman and 3,000 in Egypt awaiting attack orders from the Paris-based officers ihe report said.

The coup attempt was scheduled for Oct. 26, the shahs birthday, the r^rt said.

Pitt Hog Show Held At Fair

The second annual Pitt CkKinty Market Hog Show was held Tuesday night in the livestock arena at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Trophies were awarded in six categories.

The winners are as follows: Junior Division Pen of Three, J.T. Pilgren, first place, Wesley Hardee, Junior Reserve Champion; Senior Division Pen of Three, Ben Gardner, Senior Reserve Champion, Ray Hardee; Junior Division Individual, J.T. Pilgren, Junior Reserve Champion, Robert Burt; Senior Division Individual, Ben Gardner, Senior Reserve Champion Don Wilcox;

Overall Pen of Three, Ben Gardner; Overall Individual, J.T.PUgren.

The winner in the Junior Pwk Production Contest was Jason Stewart with an average daily wei^t gain of 1.8667 pounds. Robert Burt placed second.

Judges for the show were Dale Lewis of Lundy Packing Company and Maurice McLawhom of Pink HUl Meat (Company. The show was sponsored by the Pitt County Livestock Development Associatkm.

All hogs will be on exhibit at the Livestock Arena until Sq)tember 26 when they will besoldforslau^ter.

tlfied, but it was believed that they were employees of the Lummus (Construction (Co. of Bloomfield, N.J., which rqxHted at least 10 of its employees - some Westerners and some Iraqis were killed. The company said 1,000 others were evacuated by bus to Kuwait.

A BBC correspondoit said the raid on the plant came without warning, catching scores of foreign technicians while they slept. He said the planes made no distinction between the living quartCTS and the factory.

It was a terrifying awakening, with men and women screaming in panic, he reported.

Iraq said the Iranian jets also bombed the northern city of Mosul on Tuesday and the coitral dty of Nineveh, struck three times at the A1 Rashid military airfield and camp near Ba^idad and also bombed the capitals international airpcHt, which has been closed to commercial traffic since Monday.

U."S. officials in Washington said there were no plans to begin evacuating the awiroximately 700 Americans living in Iraq.

During a third raid on Baghdad Tuesday night, an Iraqi journalist reached by telephone in the city reported the Iranian bombs appeared to be falling mainly in the industrial suburbs. He said the night sky was lit up by thousands of streaking shells from the anti-aircraft batteries, and that people stood in the streets and on balconies watching the fireworks.

Iraq said the Iranian air raids Tuesday killed 47 civilians and wounded 116 others in Baghdad and Basra. It said four Iraqi pilots and five soldiers also were killed and 11 Iraqi soYicemen wounded, that six (rf its Mi(}s were shot down over bran, and that 67 Iranian warplanes were downed over Iraq.

Iran said Iraqi air raids on Tehran airport and 10 other targets killed 140 civilians and wounded 313 M(xxiay and Tuesday, that its planes and anti-aircraft batteries downed 48 Iraqi MiGs and

that only nine Iranian fighters were lost.

U.S. oil industry sources said the Iranian and Iraqi oil terminals on the Persian Gulf af^arently were shut down because of the fighting, but they pointed out that about two-thirds of Iraqs production is shipped by pipeline to the Mediterranean and is believed unaffected by the war.

The United States imports no Iranian oil and little from Iraq. Western European nations and Japan d^nd on Iraqi oil to varying degrees, but their current oil stockpiles would enable most of them to withstand a supply cutoff lasting weeks.

Most of Irans exports, totaling perhaps as little as 500,000 barrels a day, are now believed committed to

East European natioas

On the diplomatic front, the U N Security Council called Tuesday night for an immediate end to the HgJit-ing and urgni Iran aini Iracj to settle their dispute [wace fully.

President Carter siud the United States was taking a position of' St! ict neiit'ality toward the war ai'd hoped theSovif't Itiion, Ir fs,chief supplier of inns, tvi all other nation-^ would 'o lii'e wi.se Iran's aniti.'*ssadoi to Moscow met with so'io- .So viet officials ftioic .a I -aid the Kremlin was al.--''' lM|)f inga neiitiaUYilicv'

Most govcriiiiiP!', ,.[>

peared to depending on t ", action to ch^Hk the iiai'img rather than ting "c ii.. o own.

Reports 'Chaos' In Iranian Raid

LONDON (AP) - A British oUworker who fled Iraq to Kuwait told today of absolute chaos as hundreds ran for their lives after an Iranian air attack on a petrochemical plant near Basra.

Eddie Giloney, 40, reached by telephone at his hotel in Kuwait, said of Tuesdays air raid at Zubair in which the victims included four Americans and four Britons killed;

All hell broke loose. People ran for their lives. They juinped in anything they could buses, trucks and cars, anything that was goingand fled.

We all thought we were goners.

Giloney, a mechanic, said: It happened just after 6 a.m. Iranian jets flew over the site and dropped four bombs.

One was a direct hit on a garage. It killed nine mostly Iraqis, I think. Another struck the motel area. It devastated the living quarters. A couple of the British lads were caught. .

Tlie whole scene was one of absolute chaos .\nyone was luckv to e.scape with tiis life

Richard Francis, a millwright employed at' the Zubair complex said upon arriving today at Lmdon's Heathrow Airport:

I was jjist about to go into the main gate to stai1 work when suddenly theie was a massive explosion and everything was flames and black smoke.

'The planes came in really low and the;i just rocketed the living cabins and garage. The four Britons died in the garage. They were just working noimallv it v as hell.

After the attack, people grabbed what they could and headed for the border in anything that moved in a 19-hour dash to safety in Kuwait, Francis said.

"It was like a film "

Another evacuee, electronics engineer .Alan Billington, accused the Iranian Phantom jets of aim ing for people" in the attack.

BIG PIG, SMALL BOY . . . J.T. Pilgren captured first place in the overall individual competition at the Sec(xid Annual Pitt (bounty Market Hog Show held last ni^t at the fairgrounds. According to the

judges, Pilgrens porker showed good muscling and gcxxl length. Second in the ovei ill individual competition was Ben Gardner. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

}-Tho naUv Reflnor, Grwnvi'le. N r -W^^Waday, Seoianbr- t

at installation BANQL^ ... for new vice president Conrad Burrell of Jckson County, officers of the - North Carolina Association of N. C. Secretary of State Thad Eure, and president Registers of Deeds here last night were second vice Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, president R. B. McKenzie Jr. of Wake County, first (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)

Elvira Allred New President

Robbery Arrests Made In Farmville

FARM\ILLE - An armed robber>' was reported at the Direct Service Station here last night at 8;2S p m. and by 2:30 a. m. two 20-year-olds and a 12-year-old were under arrest, charged with the offense.

Farmville Police Capt. W G Barber said the service station at the comer of Main and Pine streets allegedly was held up at the point of a sawed-off shot^ by a man identified as Calvin Williams Maybank, 20, currently residing on Acton Place here. He had been a New York residit until recently and is wanted in New York for a similar offense, Capt. Barber says he understands.

Charged with the same crime was the driver of the

getaway car identified as Kenneth Gorham, 20,. of 404 S. Fields Street. A jiivenile riding in the' car and allegedly sharing in the loot, $133 total, also was charged. This same juvenile was arreted last Friday on a number of breaking and enterings in Farmville During the same ques-tioning, Gorham was charged with two counts-of forgery of Planters Warehouse checks stolen recently.

Equipment Is Damaged

C3iief Glenn Cannon said this morning that officers are investigating an incident at the city garage wi New Street that left 11 vehicles damaged.

Cannwi, who said the incident was discovered by a city employee a^t 9 p.m. Saturday, noted that the incident was not reported to police until8 a.m. yesterday.

He said windshields in nine trucks and two street sweq>ers were brokai out with rocks apparently thrown over the-fence sur

rounding the Public Works Departments garage area Repair oi the windshields is estimated to cost about $1,233, CaniKMi noted.

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Pitt County Register of Deeds .Mrs Elvira .Allred was installed last night as president of the North Carolina .Association of Registers of Deeds at the groups annual meeting here.

The installation of Mrs. Allred and other officers of the association was conducted by North Carolina Secretar)' of State Thad Eure.

Mrs. Allred, who last year served as first vice president. was elected president at the associations general business session yesterday. She succeeds Travis Uzzell. register of deeds for Halifax County

Other officers elected and installed yesterday include: first vice president Conrad Burrell, register of deeds of Jackson County; second vice president R. B McKenzie Jr.. Wake County register of deeds; treasurer Margaret Doughtie. Nash County register of deeds; secretary Ruth Mackie, register of deeds for Catawba County; and historian Ron Callicutt. Davidson County register of deeds. Uzzell, as past president, is scheduled to serve as legislative chairman for the association for the coming year.

Eure, known to members of the Registers of Deeds Association as Register of Deeds number 101. told those attending the installation banquet last night that, some of the finest friends I have in this state. were registers of deeds attending the session.

This organization is one of the best in North Carolina, Eure said, emphasizing that, our office (the (rffice of Secretary of State) is closer to the register of deeds than any office in local

govemmit (W state government.

Eure said that last year, the Secretary of States office. "commissioned more than 18,000 notaries public, and issued papers of incorporation for several thotkand coprorations. He pointed out that papers of incorporation and notary commissions are sent to the office of registers of deeds for processing.

According to Eure; there are some 75.000 notaries In the state. We propose to up-grade the office of notary. which he described as. a public office.

Toastmasters Hold Meeting

The Greenville Toastmasters Gub will meet Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House. The meeting begins with dinner at 6:15 p.m. Guests are welcome.

At the last meeting, the invocation was given by Billy Tudor. Toastmaster of the evening was Betty Topper; table-topic master was Pat Flanagan; and general evaluator was Paul Topper.

Winner of the Best-Table-Topics-Speaker Award was Billy Tudor. Winner of the Best-Pro-gram-Speaker Award was Robert Brumfield. Joe Sherwood was voted ' Best Evaluator.

The Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:15 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Sreak house. For further information call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan, 752-7192.

He told the gathering, You are going to hdp make the office of notary, more important and more responsible, through a cooperative program of training involving the states community coU^ system and the registers of deeds.

Uzzell, in tiffning over the presidential gavel to Mrs. Allred said, This past year has been one of the hi^ points of my life...the peak of my life in puWk service.

In accepting the office, Mrs. Allred told the group, I realize I must rely heavily

Volume Heavy At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Volume of sales was heavy Tuesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market. More grades sold for $1.75 and $1.80 per pound than any day this season. Leaf, smoking leaf and nondescript grades accounted for most of the volume. Stabilization accounted for .96 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 400,556 pounds for $647,120 and an average of $161.56 per-hundred. To date, the market has sold 19,715,480 pounds for $29,270,692 and a season average of $148.47. The average yesterday was $15 per hundred pound above last year on the same sale date.

CAN FILL THE GAP

WASHINGTON (AP) -Natural gas production in the lower 48 states will drop 30 percent during the next 20 years, but synthetic gas and Alaska supplies will more than make up the loss the American Gas As.w;ation predicts.

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upon the many committees, ' and past presidents. But with your support...! will try to carry on the exemplary leadership, the association has enjoyed for many years, and, the high purpt^ for which our organization stands.

The three-day meeting here was the 28th annual session of the association.

Bicycle Theft Is Charged

George Green, 57 of 408 South Pitt St. was arrested about 9:30 p.m. yesterday by Greenville police on bicycle larceny charges in connection with an incident here Monday.

Cfhief Glenn Cannon said Green was charged with taking a bicycle from 1203 East Fifth St. Monday morning.

According to the chief, officers recovered the bicycle about 11:30 a.m. Monday, at the intersection of Fifth and Summit Streets, al-thou^ the vehicle was not reported stolen until 5:30 p.m. that day.

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Births

By JOHN SIMMONS Appalachian State University News Bureau BOONE - Art collectors are usually thou^t of as wealthy - not just well off, but the diamond-studded, 24-carat, mink-lined kind of wealthy.

Art collector Beulah Campbell, however, doesnt fit the conventional image. Her Cambellsville, Ky., hometown doesnt have a jet-set ring to it, and she gathered her art collection on a teachers salary. She doesnt own a car, lives in an efficiency apartment and has purchased some of her collection through easy-payment plans arranged with the artists featured in hercolleciton.

Campbell, a professor of elementary education at Appalachian State University, has assembled an extensive collection of original art from childrens books, a collection that ranks among the three best in the country. Her collection features works by artists who illustrate her books that win the Caldecott, Newbery and Greenway awards each year the most prestigious awards for childrens literature.

The collection includes works by such artists as the late Ernest Shepard, who illustrated Winnie the Pooh.

Shepard illustrated the original version, Campbell says, "not Walt Disneys. I cant stand that one. Campbell came to possess her Shepard illustrations in a way that has become her trademark. She visited his studk) near London and asked if she could buy something, Like other artists she has approached, Shepard couldnt turn her down.

Today, Campbell says, Shepards works are priceless. You cant buy one. England considers his works as national treasures. You couldnt get one out of the country.

Campbell is personally acquainted with many childrens writers and illustrators. She has visited most of the artists featured in her collection, and many have come to visit her class at ASU, where she teaches a course in childrens literature, the dreaded Kiddie Lit.

Her childrens literature course is generally regarded as one of the hardest courses at Appalachian. It does cover a lot of material, she says. The ones who dont like to work dont do too well.

A survey of ASUs teacher graduates each year consistently show her course to be rated by the graduate as the most valuable, and she was tMHwred by ASU in 1975 with a $1,000 outstanding teacher award the highest honor that ASU can give a faculty member.

Her $1,000 went toward the purchase of more art.

An official appraisal has never been made of the value of Campbells collection, but estimates of the worth have ranged from a quarter million to a half-million dollars.

The real value of her collection, Campbell says, is when i puts it on display each semester for her classes. She also takes a travelling show to area elementary schools.

The most recent display of the collection was in a special exhibit for ASUs board of trustees. She wants the university to provide a permanent place to diqilay the collection after her planned retirement later this year.

Davis

Bom to Mr, and Mrs Carl Randall Davis, 508 Circle Dr., a son, Caii Randall II, wi Sept. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Earl Worrell, 302 Robinhood

Miss Roberson Entertained

Miss Libby Roberson was honored with a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Blanie Moye. She will marry Lloyd A. Williams Jr. on Oct. 11.

Hostesses included Mrs. Moye, Mrs. Thomas Langston and Miss Lisa Moye.

The bride-elect was presented a white carnation corsage.

Tte table was i overed with a linen embroidered cloth centered with a mixed arrangement of pink and white gladioli and carnations with silver candelabra.

The hostesses presented the honoree a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

Special guests included Mrs. Sidney L. Roberson, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Lloyd A. Williams Sr., mother of the bridegroom.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

Whenever we work out a recipe for a delightful dessert that has few ingredients and is easy to make, we develop as many versions of it as we can. This in response to readers who write or tell us that these are recipes they cherish.

Here then is a summertime fresh peach version of a basic sour cream pie we offered early this spring. Our tasters reaction: We love it!"

FRESH PEACH SOUR CREAM PIE l-3rd cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup milk

1 cup cultured sour cream > 2 teaspoons vanilla lcupdiced(>4 inch) ripe but firm peeled fresh peaches

In a l>/2-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the sugar and cornstarch. Gradually stir in the milk, keeping smooth. Stirring constantly over medium heat, cook until thickened and boiling; boil 1 minute. Off heat, using a wire whisk, gradually and gently stir in the sour cream and vanilla, until blended. Fold in the diced peaches. Turn into the Graham Nut Crust. Refrigerate to set several hours or as long as

overnight. Just before serving, garnish with the sliced peaches. Makes 6 servings.

Graham Nut Crust : In an 8-inch skillet over low heat melt 3 tablespoons butter. Off heat, stir in % cup fine graham cracker crumbs (packaged or home-crushed from bought honey graham crackers) and >4 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts. Press evenly over bottom and sides (not rim) of an 8-inch pie plate. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until lightly browned -about 8 minutes. Cool completely before filling.

Rd., a son, Justin Brantley, on Sept. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Creech

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Emerson Oeech, Snow Hill, a s(Hi, Samson Louis, on Sept. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Roland Kenneth Manning. Bethel, a son. Benjamin David, on Sept. 16, 1980,in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Burke

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Burke, 236 Circle Dr., a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, on Sept. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial HospRal.

Barwick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey Stewart Barwick, 113 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on^t. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Wayne Miles, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jason Wayne, on Sept. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Esther Edwards of Orange, Va., and Timothy Whitehurst of Durham were honored at a bridal shower Friday night at the home of Miss Blair Wohlford of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

The house was decorated with pink carnations, white pom pons, babys breath, and pink sweetheart roses. 'The refreshment table was covered with a pink peau cloth. Mrs. Wooty Ledbetter poured punch and Mrs. Lucille Holloman served cake.

Hostesses were Mrs. Holloman and Mrs. Ledbetter, aunts of the bridegroom.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Hettie Rue Wohlford, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

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By Abigail Van Buren

1980 bv Uniifersai P-p

DEAR ABBY: When I read the letter in your column signed, SEEING AGAIN, I cried. They were not tears of sadness, but tears of joy.

SEEING AGAIN wrote in part: As a teen-ager a few years ago, I underwent two cornea transplants one in each eye. I want to address my feelings to my unknown donor:

T never knew you, yet your generosity changed my life. You died, yet a part of you still lives. You gave of yourself. It was the last thing you gave, and you gave it to a stranger. My life is so different because of you. Every day I am reminded of the gift you gave me. I wonder about you often. Who were you? What wonderful things did you see through these eyes? With the help of God, you created a miracle the miracle of sight!

Abby, several years ago, my son was struck by a motorcycle and died six days later. So that a part of him would continue to live, we donated his corneas.

A few months later, the eye bank notified us that both corneas had been successfully transplanted. As is their policy, they did not reveal the identity of the recipient. Im not sure 1 ever really wanted to know, but I did wonder what kind of person received the precious gift of sight from our son.

Now that 1 have read the letter in your column, I have some idea of how the recipient must feel, and I am convinced that some good did indeed result from our son's death.

I want to thank SEEING AGAIN for sharing his feelings. His letter really made my dav.

MRS. M.M. TALBOTT, SUTHERLAND, VA.

DEAR MRS. TALBOTT: And thank you for writing. Your letter made my day.

Readers, the gift of sight is something we are all able to give, yet it cannot be bought. To obtain a donors card, call your local Lions Club today. It is listed in your phone book.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think this letter is a joke, because its written in all sincerity.

If by chance my husband and I should die at the same time, is it possible to be buried together? I mean in the same

casket, holding hands or touching each other?

Abby, if they can make caskets to accommodate one person who weighs 400 pounds, and our combined weight is less than that, why wouldnt one casket be large enough to accommodate the two of us

I suppose the chances of dying together are small, but it could happen. Please find out and let me know.

THINKING AHEAD

DEAR THINKING: A spokesperson for the largest cemetery in Los Angeles said he had never heard of such a coffin or burial.

A coffn for two would have to be custom-made and would require two burial plots. It would be very costly and too grave a matter to consider seriously.

DEAR ABBV Saw the letter in your column from M. IN PASSAIC, N.J., who is seeking a compassionate cleric to bless her common-law union in the eyes of God.

I cant help her in Passaic, but I can help couples in their position in my area, a 20-mile radius of Lawrence, Mass.

If any in my area want such a blessing. Ill gladly oblige. Please send them my name and address at their request to you.

REV. CHAPLAIN R.A.M.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

George Bums and Gracie Allen started out in vaudeville with Gracie playing the straightman until t^ discovered they got more laughs the other way around.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Joyner announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Tucker, of Manteo to Roger Lee Parker of Kitty Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parker of Southern Shores. The couple were married Sept. 10 in Manteo.

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4-Tbe Dally Reflector. GraenvtUe. N.C.-WedneKbiy. September M. IM

Overplayed Debate

IT ALL SOUNDS SO FAMILIAR!

When is a non-event elevated to the status of a full-fledged happening?

It must be when presidential candidates debate minus the president who is seeking reelection.

It happened Sunday night. GOP candidate Ronald Reagan debated independent candidate John .\nderson. President Carter was not there and his people said frankly they didnt desire to give the maverick candidate that kind of exposure.

So without the president there, who cared? Well the networks did. NBC and CBS carried it live and ABC did an extensive job on it following the live debate. Television analysis and guests newspaper columnists carefully dissected the

two-way debate and came to conclusions as to who did the best job, whether President Carter was helped or harmed by his absence.

It was dull. No doubt those citizens who bothered to tune in initially had by then turned to the late movie or some other entertainment.

We dont have to take away anything from John Andersons debating abilities to say that the odds are overwhelmingly in favor of either Ronald Reagan or Jimmy Carter being the next president of the United States.

Anderson has had his exposure. Now what the voters should have is a face-to-face appearance between Ronald Reagan and President Carter.

Dry Weather Hurts Farmers

The report by Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham that North Carolina farm losses may exceed $200 million this year is not a pleasant prospect for our state economy which depends so heavily on farming.

Graham sees losses of $125 million for field crops alone. Sov-

THIS AFTERNOON

beans, peanuts and late tobacco have been hard hit by dry weather.

Fortunately tobacco has been selling well in our immediate area, although some of the late tobacco may be affected. Other crops raised by eastern farmers undoubtedly will feel the effects of the poor growing season.

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Invisible Threat

Education Shifts

RALEIGH - Two important trends are now evident which promise tremoxlous change in the educational estabhshment in Nwlh Carolina. both public and private.

Birth records and prelimi-oary census figures coofirm that a decline in student enrollment is guaranteed throu^ most of this decade; and a surplus of both elementary and secondary puUic school teachers exists in North Carolina and the rest of the nation.

While there are those who see within this a variety of proUns; many specialists see even more promising opportunity.

The key word is qi^ity. For students, the decline can mean a better educatkm; and for teadiers, it can mean better classroom teaching conditions, higher pay for the outstanding ones, and a more rewarding career. That is, for those who survive the cut.

From the first time that a competency test for high school students was mentioned in N(xth Carolina, the question has followed; What about a OMnpetency test for teachers?

ATest

And while that almost cynical suggestion is rejected by state leaders, there are a host of things quietly coming together which ultimately will mean that teacher competency will, indeed, be tested.

Declining studoit population and teacher oversupply set the stage for major change lin that directim.

The State Department of Public Instructkm reports that not even half the teacher graduates from cdlege in this state last year found teaching jobs in this state. Total demand for new teachers was 4,551; about 2.000 graduates from this

state landed jobs. Nearly 6,000 graduated with teaching degrees. Nationally, supply exceeded demand by almost 60,000.

North Carolina employs

among local superintendents and boards who already find increased resistance to tMidget expansion for more personnel and buildings.

Evaluation But the biggest impact, and the most heated political debate, promises to come from the area of performance evaluation criteria for

(CknUnuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON-I am one of those reporters who will buy any conspiracy theory, providing that its leaked to me. The latest (me was planted by a friend. Art Kranish, concerning the Stealth bomber, known as the invisible plane because the Soviets cannot spot it with their radar.

There has been a tremendous political flap over the fact that the Pentagcm had confirmed we were building it. Many irate retired generals and admirals have said that the leak will give the

.Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

some 56,270 teachers, about 16,000 teacher aides, and another 10,355 in various administrative and staff positions.

Meanwhile, enrollment is dropping steadily. The peak, in 1956, was 116,274 births. Last year the total was less than half. Total public school enrollment is now about 1.1 million and dropping between 15,000 and 20,000 annually.

Until now, implementation of public school kindergarten, trimming of class size, and placing classroom aides in lower grades has kept the full impact of the decline from cutting into the teacher ranks. Some more .classroom trimming is expected, but the time is close when the full impact will be felt; not (mly among teachers, but among supervisors and principals who depend upon numbers of teachers for their pay; and

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

(Pric (nctud* III amiri ippllcibta)

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

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

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

To the editor:

North Carolina has been undergoing an evolutionary change from an agricultural economy to an industrial one for the past 15 years. This transformation has been steady and impactful and our overall ec^my, though presently sluggish, has improved.

With the demand for highly skilled technicians to work within the industries of North Carolina, the question becomes Where will these technicians receive their training? At the outset of our industrial emphasis, industry transferred their skilled labor from other states. Industry, however, prefers that the local community in which they locate supply them with their employees.

Thus, our technical institutes and our four-year college have been designing programs to train North Carolinians in order that our citizens can compete for employment in industry. Whereas, the technical institutes focus primary upon the industrial technicians, the four-year c(riles focus upon training the highly skilled managers.

Among the four institutions to which our state governmental and industrial leaders most often refer when asked from where the managers will come are Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill, North Carolina State and North Carolina A & T. With its outstanding schools of engineering, business and industrial technology, A & T is in the forefnmt of suf^lying industry in North Carolina with hi^y competent managers and employees.

Because of its impact upon the citizens within close proximity to Greensboro and upon the Black population within our state, A & T has requested of the Board of Governors, Ph. D. programs in electrical and mechanical engineering and masters level programs in industrial administration, business administation, engineering management and architectural engineering. Additionally, UNC and State are enhancing their appropriate science and industrial programs to help our state meet its manpower needs.

This writer is hopeful that the Board of Governors will recognize its role in assisting our state economy and the educational opportunities for our people. The real value shall be the enhancement of the (]uality of life for the workers we Americans honor each Labor Day.

John W. Maye Jr.

30 Burton A^ments

W. Main Street

Troy

To the editor:

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women is urging parents to kiss their children with very special attention during Kiss Your Baby Week Sept. 21-27.-One of the most obvious symptoms of cystic fibrosis, an incurable lung and digestive disease, is a strong salty taste of the skin. The program was designed by the ^stic Fibrosis Foundation in an effort to help parents recognize CF in their children. Because CF is hard to detect in infants, it is believed that many children may be undiagnosed. Some children with CF may also be misdiagnosed, as the symptoms of other lung-damaging diseases can mimic those of cystic fibrosis.

The possibility of ones childs having CF is sli^it, but if so, early diagnosis and thorough medical care are essential to the childs well-being. Parents are urged to consult their childs physician if a strong salty taste of the skin is detected.

Other signs of this disease are: recurrent wheezing, persistent coughing with execssive mucus; pneumonia more than once; excessive appetite with poor weight gain; and clubbing (enlargement) of the fingertips. CF signs may also include persistent bulky diarrhea and nasal pcriyps.

For more information, contact the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation office, P. 0. Box 924,304 W. Broad St., Wilson, N. C. 27893.

Audrey Stillwell

Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Women

Soviets a 10-year start to ccMne iq) with a syston for making the invisible bcunber visible. It has been called by the Republicans, one (rf the greatest security Uunders in American histfMy.

Maybe. But Kranish has anotho-theiMy.

Here is how he presented it to me. The only way we can win the arms race with the Soviets is if they go iHoke first. Since it is too eqiensive to build everything to fight an all-out war, the Pentagon chiefs have ccnne up with a new plan. They are going to purposely leak stories abcxk weapons they have no inten-Uon of buding, so that the Soviets will sp^ zillions of ruUes, and thousands of man hours devising ways of (xun-bating them. The Rushans will be so busy trying to come up with an answer to the Stealth bomber that they wont have time to devd(^ (Mie of their own.

But thats dirty pcxri, I said.

We have no choice. We have to play hardball in (Htier to catch up with than. You saw ^le shock in the U.S whoi we announced we were working on the Stealth bomber. You can imagine bow it must have hit the Kremlin. Theyve probaUy rounded ig) every scientist in Minsk, Pin-sk and Smcdensk to come up virithananswertoit.

What happens wboi the Soviets discover we have no intention of buUding an invisible bomber?

Then the Poitagon will leak a st(^ that they are going to build an invisible submarine instead. The Soviets will have to scrap all their electronic defenses for the bomber, and start all over again trying to figure out how to ^ an invisiMe submarine.

It makes a lot of sense, particulariy since it wont cost any nxmey. But wont

ART BUCHWALD

the Soviets wise up eventually and be su^icious of the Pentagon leaks? I asked.

Exactly. At some point, the Russian military in-tdligence, which was burned by so many U.S. defense leaks, will start to ignore them. Thats when our military boys make their move. Th^ will leak that they have decided to build an invisiUe aircraft carrier. Tlie Soviets will think this is more 'disinf(mation being put out by our side, and will do nothing about it. But this time well go ahead with the plans, and the conunies will wake up one morning and see bim-dreds of invisUde aircraft carriers off their shores.

If theyre invisible how wUl they see them? Because well doiy they are thoe. The fact that they cant see them will put the fear of God into the Russkies, and will bring them to tbeir

Why cant the Soviets do (Continued on Page 5)

Building Up To A Clima

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

SEOUL, South Korea -The ti^t-lipped insistoice by the men who run South Korea that a discredited dissident must die, no matter bow much revulsion in the West it excites, is building toward a climax with tragic consequences fcM* U.S. interests.

It is by no means assured that the death soitoice imposed on Kim Dae Jung will be commuted by President Qjun Doo Hwan. To the cai-trary, presidential advisers say (ihun must hold firm or this country will never achieve true stability; dissidents, they say, will popetuate p(ditical turmoil here by using Washington as a court of last appeal.

This advice fails to appreciate the consequence for South Korea of executing a former presidential candidate on sedition charges. WhUe top officials here told us they can weather U.S. economic rqirisals, they fail to realize that hysteria spawned by the execution could undercut the U.S. commitment to defoid South Korea upsetting all security considerations in Northeast Asia.

The winner would then be North Koreas Stalinist dictator Kim D Sung and his campaign to isolate South Korea. After the execution of Kim Dae Jung, the siren song from Pyongyang - that his communist garrison state would not harm its Southon brothers if only those 39,000 American troops get out might sound sweet in Washington.

It is ironic in the extreme that the 30-year-<rid U.S.-Korean alliance, forged (xi Moody battlefields and honed by political stress, could be imperiled by the fate of Kim Dae Jung. He may be viewed as a lion in certain Washington and Tokyo circles. But in Seoul, even op-positi(m figures write off Kim as an opportunist and incorrigible intriguer, whose reprehensible conduct fidlow-ing the assassinati(xi of President Park Chung Hee last October helped provoke the army takeover.

The deeper irony is that save for the Kim Dae Jung case, prospects are good for the new regime to achieve a blend of stability and democracy. Western diplomats and opposition

figures, while not about the regimes repressive aspects, see <

Doo Hwan as a leader.

The 49-year-old career ficer who seized power la December and to(A over president this moMh has i potential to achieve Park Chung Hee lacked in; years of rule; ^nulneijl popular leadership.

While Westeraors scoff the military regime^ purificatkn (Ht^am that I cracked down against C(XTi|)t politicians and ra tdevision programs, it popular with Ktneans. are delisted that public ol-| ficials no longer spend day at the golf course fo ed by an orgiastic 19tb holej In place of politkdans, new cabinet is largely of well-regarde technocrats.

OhSeEung,ooe(tfthei outspoken opposition members in the Na AssemMy during the Pa regime, was sickoned by ] Dae Junfls conspirat conduct the past year, would have prderred democracy, but accepts President Chuns (xler now and ahead.

Similariy, (%un has higher ratinig in the U.S. ] bas^ than he himsdf imagine. U.S.

William Glysteen, like gressman ()h, is a realist unlike missionaries and tdlectuals who would I American-style democra on South K(^. But he tried to impress on r^ime that even cooserl vative circles in would be aH>alled by they would consider pditicalexecutkm.

Glysteens advice so fa goes unheeded, pointing how little two very diffe cultures have leanoed ea(di other during 30 The Americans canno understand how mucdi Dae Jungs defiance of ( dan onler outrages reame. The Koreans ca

understand how.....

slH^wom p(^tician i dan^r this (dd and i vital alliance.

TheWashingtoivSeouli Sion course could be an if Kims life is glared the death sentence Chuns desk. Kim could sai

(CoaOnoedoptgeS)

Strength For Toda'

PRAY HOPEFULLY We often hear people speaking about a little prayer. Make a little prayer for me, they say.

But why a little prayer? The person who says this usually means that he doesnt have a great deal of faith in prayer but the little prayer wont take l<mg, wont waste much time, and therefore nobody will have lost very much if it produces no results.

But why not a big prayer? This may be a Icmg prayer or it may be a short prayer; but

a big prayer is always significan prayer. Therefo we should always {H-ay fo the biggest and most thing we can imagine, effect we should ask that have the power to lift nKxmtains and cas into the sea.

Physical power is cim^ared to spiritual power J So we should never use expression a little prayer.] We should pray that God' give us great and will I great and miraculous to and through us.

Trials Of New Book Publisher

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-World Authors Ltd., a book pifolishing firm ccmcMved as a counter to estaMishment publishers, is out with its first volumes this month, and thus its presidents valedictory has begun.

It took faith, time, money, patioice and, some in the industry say, (xriossal nerve and a blissfiil ignorance of how difficult it is to penetrate markets ccmtrolled by giants and their corporate parents.

Its goal sounded too hopeful, naive, or hau^ty: WAL is dedicated to the proposition that excdlent profits can be made by publishing worthwhile books books that inform, in^ire and give pleasure.

But the first books are published now: Pampini, an adventure tale by Uri Geller; Tantra Today, a deluxe art bo(A on Indian yogas by Elean' Moore Montgomery; and Nirvana Now, a science-religion tome.

The latter is by Ridand Gammon, writer, editor, small-business owner, president of World Authors, and

thus the valedictorian. His inv(dvement begins at any (me of the cocktail parties that authors attend.

Gammon, who has written several books, was accustomed to bearing authors complain they couldnt get puMished because, they said, some of the biggest bouses woe looking only for commercial bestsellers.

It was a time, he said, when corporate carnivores, so-called by Archibald MacLeish, were buying out big-name publish^ to the unmistakable demeaning of autlm and obvious subversion of publishing independence and literary excellence.

To many authors, said Gammon, the acxpsitions were a dangerous threat to the intelectual values, (piali-ty literature and professional integrity once characteristic of older ptfolishing houses.

Three years ago Gammons musings grew serious.Here I was, sixty-ish, head of my own company, comfortably upper class, a worid traveler, he thought. An idea possessed

him.

What a chance for a great valedictory thrust for about 10 years, he thought. Why not publish some of the writers I hear complaining about establishment companies that wont print their works?

Authors would be guaranteed promotion of their book even if it didnt sell immediately. Time between manuscript acceptance and publication would be halved. Authors would be listened to thoughtfully.

There followed the hard business of raising money. About $100,000 was accumulated, but it went out quickly, as advances for authors, for paper, for printing, for advertising, for travel to conventions.

Almost every cent went out, and none came in. Gammons business had to subsidize the operation, and he had to forego any advance on his own book. But, he says confidently, the money will flow in October.

Initial press runs were small, between 4,000 and 8,000 copies each, but Gammon hopes to generate profits of $80,000 from just

the initial offerings of three titles before going baclj to press again.

In addition, he h(^ to! Gdlers novd to H(^> and believes paperbaclj ri^ts will add gi^tly to i gross return. He feels GeUal of

fame, has great popular peal.

A variety of titles is i

uled to f(dlow, among T1 Great State of (fookbook, con^iled by Ladies Aid of the Clarib

Universalist-Unitariai

Church, and Thi Shakespeare Conspiracy, whodunit by Jean Joffen, professor and I sclMdar.

A special thrust of will inv(dve the confluoice ( spiritual and scientifiij knowledge, and Gammon ready has a work unda wajl by RabW Alvin Bobroff tatively fiUed, ESP ' nomena and the H(rfy BiWe.'

Worid Autlm, he remindsl a listener, is dedicated tol the interrelated propoaitlons| of making numey and raislngl the consciounsess of| mankind. ,

Bilingual Ed In a Houston, Texas, classroom, a young student is learning about science. The class is being taught in Spanish. In New York City, another student is learning math. The class is being taught in Chinese. Both students are learning through bilingual education, a system of programs designed to help American schoolchildren whose first language is not English. Bilingual" comes from a Latin word meaning two tongues or two languages." About IVh million U.S. schoolchildren know another language better than they know English. For them, English is a second language. Federal, state and local programs now make it possible for many of these students to study in their other language.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the secretary of the Department of Education?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Uranium is the main source of atoms for nuclear energy.

9-24-80 ,, VEC, Inc. 1980

Job Service Observes Week

* .

. I*

i i /

< 1

.M-

NoblittCol....

(Cmtinued irom page 4)

public school employees, which is the polite phrase Gov. Jim Hunt used the other day in discussing education priorities for the coming years.

Several groups are looking closely at teacher competency, including one at the University of North Carolina, a conunittee of the State Board of Education, and the Personnel Administration Commission created by the 1980 General Assembly.

Emerging from this activity will be better screening and counseling of those majoring in education at the colleges, and stronger testing for those students before they graduate and win teaching certificates. Little opposition to that segment is likely.

ut steps to strengthen principals in supervising and evaluating current classroom teachers, and eqiecially proposals in the ^works to reward outstanding teachers \vith more pay rather than paying* all the same, and change in the present three-year tenure law are certain bombshells.

Evns-Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

himself by confessing error, but officials here believe he is counting on the West to reprieve him. There is a frail hope than an appeals court will save Kim from the gallows.

The affair is an extraneous farce that menaces what might be a final chance for South Korean stability. "I think we are playing the last card, an influential official confided to us. That play might well be doomed by killing a discredited politician, bring changes in the Asian power balance of profoundly alarming dimensions.

^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Buchwdd Col....

(Coatimiedfrm page 4)

the same thing to us? -Do what?

Leak a story-that theyre going to build an invisible bomber, and have us spend billions of dollars to build a system to stop it.

They have done it. Thats vriiere the Pentagon got the idea in the first place.

One last question, 1 said. How do I know that youre not leaking this story to me because we really intend to go ahead with the Stealth bomber, and we want the Soviets to believe were not? He replied, smiling, Thats for me to know, and for you and the Soviets to find out.

Cc) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Quilts

Bonnie Moore

306 Eleanor St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-4249

Quilts-Pillows Wall Hangings

Professor To Be Speaker

Dr. Donald Hamann will be the guest speaker at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight at 7:30.

He will be speaking on the theory of evolution in light of the Bible and science. Dr. Hamann is professor of food science at N. C. State University, Raleigh.

'The public is invited to attend.

NAMED INSTRUCTOR

KINSTON - James Raynor, 26, of Grantham, a graduate of N. C. State University, has been named an instructor in the Land-scape-Horticulture Department at Lenoir Community College. Raynor holds the B.S. degree in ornamental horticulture.

Announcement of the appointment was made by John Wade Deme, head of Lenoirs Landscape-Horticulture Department.

AMATEUR MUSICIANS WILMETTE, 111. (AP) -'The number of Americans joining the ranks of amateur musicians is growing at a rate of about 6 percent a year, reports the American Music Conference.

'The Greenville office of the Job Service (Employment Security Commission) will be taking an active part in observing National Employ the Handicapped Week, according to Job Service manager James E. Hannan.

The week of October 5 through October 11 has been designated to focus on the handicapped and their problems in securing employment.

David Settle, handicapped ^>ecialist in Greenville, says the U. S. Department of Labor sponsors this annual observance to emphasize a continuing dedication to the employment of the handicapped. The observance is now in its 36th year.

This week is a special means of bringing employment of the handicapped to the attention of the public, Settle says. The Job Service Office, however, encourages employers to hire the handicapped every week of the year because they are good, reliable workers.

Ken Taylor, the veterans representative in the Job Service office, adds We have many disabled veterans in Pitt County. As in all other programs, disabled veterans receive preferential treatment.

Workshop Set At Martin CC

WILLIAMSTON - A workshop Women: Stepping In, Stepping Out will be held at Martin Community College from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, September 27.

Sponsored by the Martin Conty Council on the Status of Women, the workshq) will feature a panel discussion by industry leaders on jobs available for women, the education or training required, and how women can apply for these jobs.

The panel will be composed of employers from Procter & Gamble, Greenville, American Contract Packagers, Inc., Williamston, Weyerhaeuser Company, Plymouth, and a representative of the Employment Security Commission.

The workshop is open without charge to interested persons. For information or to register, call Lou Ann Roberson or Peggy Cherry at the college, 792-1521

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KEFilR IOl.K V: free dent removal md Striijklinmg on ill items we silverplite

ONIY J18 50 FOR NY KINO ND All AODIIIONAl REPAIRS no millet how eilensive on inv oiecf Silverplite Includes soldennj broken handles iejs knobs etc Only eicepiions are tor tuinishinj ntw parts

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7112 10-9 MON.-PRI. TILL 6 ON SAT.

According to statistics from the states Employment Security (tommission, approximately 14 percent, or one of every seven North Carolinians is handicai^ to some degree. In the first nine months of fiscal year 1980, wWch ended June 30, state Job Service offices placed 6,842 handicapped individulsinjobs.

We believe that no worker is handicapped if he is placed in the proper job, Hannan says. It is our job to fit the person into a job where, by focusing on abilities rather than disabilities, the handicap does not interfere with job performance.

In the great majority of cases, Hannan added, handicapped workers are the most loyal, punctual and conscientious of all employees. Employment of any person should not be based on charity or sympathy, but as the result of good business judgement.

Handicapped workers are good workers. Personal impairments cannot be equated with job impairments.

Each Job Service office in North Carolina employs at least one individual to provide services such as job search assistance, counseling and training referral to persons who are handicapped.

The Greenville Job Service office has a total staff committed to assist the handicapped, Hannan said.

Handicapped persons wanting Job Service assistance or employers who are interested in hiring the handicapped should contact the local Job Service Office, 3101 Bismarck Street.

EXECUTnfefDlRECTrOR

WASHINGTON (AP) -Winifred E. Coleman, dean of students at Trinity College here since 1971, has been appointed executive director of the National Council of Catholic Women.

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

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

PRICES IN EFFECT SEPT. 25 THROUGH OCT. 4!

Swingomatic Swing and Cradle in One

45.00.

32.88

Lift off rarry bed . Melody music i

Save on Famous Umbroller Stroller

26.88

Regular 36.00

Denim blue seat with seat belt.

Handy Port-A-Crib!

Reg. 60.00... 46.88

Light weight. Easy to carry

Hi-Back Walker!

Reg 24 00 . 18>88

Save 5.12 Yellow blue.

Baby Carrier!

Reg. 11 50......8*88

White carrier Save 2.62

White Bath Tub!

Reg. 5.50 3-88

Save 1 62 on baby 's bath tub.

Save Over $30 and Relax in Your New Quality Recliner!

SALE!

Reg. 99.95

69.88

Easy chair for extra comfort while reading or watching TV Fully reclinable with extended footrest You can even sleep in It Save over $30 on this great bargain Vinyl covered. Tremendous value in a quality recliner

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The Daily Reflecte, Gwenvle. N C - WectocUy. Septanbaj*.

wI lie i^ay nmccuy, n.v> - Carter Lobbies Uphold India Nuclear Sale Veto

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <APt -President Carter, calling from Air Force One.* personally lobbied senators in advance of today's vote on blocking the sale of uranium to India, wtich once used U S nuclear material for an atomic bomb

, Sen John Glenn, DrOhk). a leader of the fi^t to stop the sale, said every senator he talked to Tuesday had received a telephone call from the president aboard .Air Force One

Theyre pulling out all the stops on this one." he said.

Besides the presidents personal push. Secretary of . State Edmund S. Muskie employed some unusual tactics to get across the administrations arguinwit that the sale of 38 tons of reactor-grade uranium wont hurt U.S non^iroliferation goals and is in the national interest.

It was disclosed Tuesday that Muskie, a Democratic senator until joining the Carter Cabinet in May, had made an unprecedented private appearance before the Senate Republican Conference.

Disapproval of both the House and the Senate is -necessary to override the .presidoits decision to sell the nuclear fuel. The House voted against it overwhelmingly last week.

As the debate opened Tuesday, Glenn said the

Young Bison Is Added To Collection

DURHAM - The North Carolina Museum of life and Sdence in Durham has added the largest wild animal native to North America to its collection. A two-year dd female bison has been received on a long-term breeding loan from the N. C. State Zoological Gardens at Asheboro. The bison (or buffalo, as the animal is commonly called) is yet unnamed.

She is part of the museums pro^am to display animals indigenous or once native to North Carolina. She is being hdd in a run that is the first phase of a series of improvements to display elk, black bear, wolves, foxes, cougars, beaver, bobcat, otters, and deer along the route of the Ellerbee Creek Railroad. The compound fw the bear, cages for the cougar and bobcats, and the beaver pond are now under construction.

Phase II of the buffalo area will include more fencing and a maternity staMe. The museum is also looking for a mate for its female buffalo.

The buffalo once ranged into the Piedmont and Indian tribes provided the only real predators the buffalo needed to keep their population stable. With the settlement of North America the buffalo almost disappeared, especially in the areas east of the Mississippi. TTie last buffalo in North Carolina were reported in 1760. But as late as 1871 there were still 60 million in Americas West then, 20 years lata*, in 1891, there were only 541 buffalo known left of the wiginal millions.

Persons interested in the program to hdp pay for the cost of a mate for the female buffalo can send a donation to: North (Carolina Museum of Life and Science, P. 0. Box 15190, Durham, N. C., 27704.

'Reformulation'

Need

Suggested

"^KENOSHA, Wis. (UPl) -A prominent Lutheran theologian has said that even as the conditions of the 16th century led to reformation of the church, so the impact of scientific discoveries in recent decades sugge^ the need fw a reformulation of Christian faith for the 20th century.

Dr. Philip Hefner, speaking to a gathering of Latber-an campus ministry staff, said that' Christians as created cocreators with God the creator, shoidd neither reject contemporary scientific thou^t nor baptize" all of it imcritically.

administration's decision to resupply the Indian reactor at Tar^jur near Bombay was "illogical and inconsistent" in light of the 1977 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act which the president strongly sigiported.

That law bans the shipment of U.S. uraniffli to any natioo that refuses to place tts nuclear facilities under full-scope safeguards" aimed at preventing nuclear

weapons proliferation.

Glenn said the administration is following "a chameleon policy, changing color with every new (circumstance) that comes along.

it is a policy of appeasement. a caving in to extortion, he said

Glenn said resupplying the reactor would "make a mockery of our nonproliferation policy

He said today s final vote, scheduled for an unusually long 75 minutes to attract as many senators as possitde, will set nuclear pdicy for the next decade and determine whether some smaller countries get the bomb."

Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., the Senates assistant Democratic leader, said the sale should be blocked because Indian Prime

Minister Indira Gandhi wont rule out further nuclear bomb tests and is "tilting toward the Soviets."

Other senators hotly disagreed with that position.

They said refusing to honor a 1963 agreement to sell nuclear fuel for the Tarapur plant would free India of all restraints on its nuclear program and undermine the credibility of the United States as a reliable nuclear supplier m the eyes of small.

non-nuclear nations Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan. D-N.Y., a former ambassador to India, said the Indian people would view rejection of the sale as a question of their countrys sovereigity "It will appear to them that the UnitiHl States is imposing unilaterally a domestic law," he said India will mner accept it. We will have impaired our capacity to negotiate with

SAVE *10 and *15

them.

Sen. Charles H. Pot^, R-Ill., said the Tarapiff plant provides a significant poitk of electric power for industry and the 91 million people living in or near Bon^y.

"If we knock out the lights in Bombay (by refusing to resupply the Tarapur plant), if the Congress of the United States overrides its own president, we are going to have some consequences to pay, Percy said. Think of the

impact that would have Indian public opinion.

Percy said such a move would strengthen Soviet tie to India at a time of fightij between Inm and Iraq the Soviet military occupa-1 tkm of Afghanistan.

Do we wai^ to dim the | li^ts of Bombay and have the Soviets turn them back on? Percy asked, referring to the possibility that the Soviets would siq^y the fuel | if the United States doesnt.

The Classic Trench Coat is Now ON SALE

Reg. S50. Nyloa Lining

Sears

SAVE *2 to *4!

on Man-Tailored Corduroy Pants and Knit Tops

Classic Corduroys

1399

Regular $18

Classic, prep pants of cotton and polyester corduroy, sport slash front pockets, 7 belt loops and two rear pockets. These straight-legged pants come in a variety of colors to complement your fall wardrobe. Junior sizes.

Long Sleeve Knit Top

999

Regular $12

Get ready for fall Juniors with these long sleeve knit tops in 100% polyester. Choose from sensational fall colors in blue, beige or teal. Sizes S,M,L.

SAVE '3

on a Soft Flannel Shirt

499

Rgiiltf$8

Snuggle into fall fashion with casual flannel shirts of comfy cotton. Choose assorted plaids in colors to rival autumn foliage. Machine washable. Junior sizes. <

In our Jnaior Department

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S7 .Natural cup 5.29

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389

Brief, .X sizes

44.

Celanese" acetate tricot panties, 3

Shadow Panel Slips

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S7 Half slip, X-sizes 5..T9

S6 Half slip 4,49

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Stranded By Gulf Strife

By TTie Associated Press

Scores of vessels" have been stranded in Iraqi and Iranian seaports as fighting between the Mideast neighbors rages, sources say, while prohibitive insur- , ance rates threaten to bring oil tanker traffic through the critical Strait of Hormuz to a standstill.

The strait is a critical 20-mile-wide sea link between Persian Gulf oil exporting nations and the shipping lanes to oil importing nations.

Tuesdays report from State Department spokesman George Haven that the strait was still open was confirmed by U.S. oil company sources and by Lloyds of London, the British insurance exchange.

But an oil industry source in New York said two Iranian warships were patrolling the strait to stop ships bound for Iraq.

In Washington on Tuesday, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., called on the United Nations to send a task force

into the gulf to keep the strait open.

A State .Department source, who asked not to be identified, said some shipowners may decide to keep their vessels outside the Persian Gulf, in the Arabian Sea, becaus(> insurers have started asking prohibitive rates for coverage in the area.

A shipping industry' source in Bahrain said an average of 75 tankers and other vessels travel the strait daily.

At the northern end of the gulf, meanwhile, scores of vessels reportedly were stranded in Iraqi and Iranian ports with no pilots willing to take them out and with shippers tending to shun the risk of steaming through menaced waters, another Bahrain shipping official said.

Iraq is determined to re claim small parcels of border land along with the Shatt al-Arab, the 120-mile-long estuary that divides the two countries at the head of

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Anna Bullock Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the urKferslgned Administrator on or before ^rch 10, IV81, 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 8th day of September, 1980. William Thomas Nobles 1312 Queen Anne Road Wilson. N.C 37893 Administrator ot the estate of Anna Bullock Mills, deceased Sepfember 10, 17, 24; October I, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of M.L. Turnage, deceased, late of Pitf Counfy, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 5th day ot September, 1990.

Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company,

Executor ot the Estate of M.L. Turnage P O. Box 1767 Greenville, N C 27834 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Greenville, N C 27834 September 10, 17. 24, October 1,1980

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 10 the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina at 12 o'clock on the 1st day of October 1980

The properly is described as follows:

1 Winchester single shot shotgun 12Ga Mod 37A No Srif

1 Remington Auto .22 rifle w/scope Mod 552 Sm 16A8524

1 Westernfleld pump 12 Ga. shotgun Mod. 550AD No Sri

This the 15th day of Sepfember, I960

Kay J Dunn

Wildlife Enforcement Officer II September 17, 24, 1980

NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ot 1977 requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application lor a State grant from funds alloted for use in the various counties of the State to aid In financing the cost of construction ot water supply system projects The Division of Health Services has received an application trom the City ot Greenville In Pitt County tor a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of

1977. The application seeks a grant tro

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of William Andrew Ross, Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf fhe estate ot said tfeceased to present them to fhe undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 10, 1981 or this notice or same will be "pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of September, 1980 NoraC. Ross 2610Tryon Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate ot William Andrew Ross, Jr., deceased.

Sept 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 1980 _

Water Supply Grants Unit Environmental I

I Health Section

September 24, 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 corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before AAarch 17, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of September, 1980.

Dallas Tripp itor of tt

E xecutor of the E state ot Susie Mae Tripp Williams, Deceased 305 Hlllcrest 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 COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAiyJLINA PITT COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDLE, DUNN, MILLS

#79 CR 14883 80 CR 194 80 CR 209

Pursuant to fhe provision of the General Statutes of the State of Norfh Carolina, notice is hereby given that the following described Dersonal property has been ^ized an officer of the law and con

yAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

f iscafed as contraband property and

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

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NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

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the gulf.

About 40 percent of the non-communist world's oil passes through the strait. Western Europe gets 63 percent of its oil from Persian Gulf countries, the United States 20 percent and Japan 73 percent.

Industry sources said all Iraqi and Iranian oil terminals apparently have been closed by the fighting. But they noted that about two-thirds of Iraqs oil is shipped westward out of the country via land pipelines and, therefore, is unaffected.

Tuesdays trading on the spot crude oil market was virtually unaffected by the war news, U.S. sources said.

There was very little business being concluded but we would think twice before selling any oil from Persian Gulf sources on the spot market, one senior trader for a large oil company said. He asked not to be

identified.

Traders said gasoline and home heating-oil prices jumped sharply in busy trading then retreated in U.S. Gulf Coast dealings.

The price of a cargo of regular gasoline jumped from 77.85 cents a gallon in the morning to 81.6 cents at midday before falling back to 80 caits late in the day, th^ Oil Buyers Guide said.

Home heating oil moved iqp a nickel to 91 cents a gallon, then retreated to 90 cents later, said the publication.

Sources said the movements are not expected to have much of an effect on retail prices because oil inventories are unusually high.'

The Dally Reflector, GreervUle. N.C.Wednesday, Septemter 24, l9-7

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present. ,

of $288,700 from funds allocated for use in Pill County, This grant would be applied as a portion ot fhe construction cost ot a wafer supply system project. The project consists of construction ot two sections ot 24 inch water transmission lines. (1) Approximately 9300 feet trom the proposed filtration plant northeast along SR 1401 then east along SR 1001 to Memorial Drive and (2) Ap proximafely 6750 feet connecting a 24 inch line on Memorial Drive south of the airport running easterly to Ihe railroad right ot way, then south crossing the Tar River to the ex isting fiTtration plant A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request must be tiled with the Division of Health Services, P.O Box 2091, Raleigh, N C 27602. within fifteen (15) days ol the date ot publication of this notice.

Joseph F. Riley

SEVEN DAYS ADRIFT - Charies Campbell, 37, (left), and Amos Herrod, 60, both of Jacksonville, Fla., were rescued Tuesday after drifting on a life raft fw seven days. The men were flown into Charleston by the Savannah Coast Guard and were taken to the U.S. Naval Regional Medical Center. They were admitted for observatiwi and are reported in stable condition. (APLaserphoto)

TAR HEEL TEXT ILES

PEOPLE ARE BEAUTIFUL, TOO WITH 25 YEARS OF SERVICE AT FIELDCREST

NORTH CAROLINA TEXTILE WEEK SEPT. 29-OCT. 5

HATS OFF!! TO NEARLY 250,000 NORTH CAROLINIANS WHO DAILY CONTRIBUTE TO THE ECONOMIC WELL-BEING OF THEIR COMMUNITIES BY KEEPING NORTH CAROLINA

NUMBER ONE IN TEXTILES.

CELEBRATE N.C. TEXTILE WEEK WITH FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.

HOW? OPEN HOUSE WHEN? SUNDAY, OCT. 5 TIME? 1:00-5:00 P.M.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGONTHE PROPOSED 1980 81 BUDGET FOR THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON The public will take notice that the proposed Budget tor the Village ot Simpson lor fiscal year 1980 81 has been tiled with the Council ot the Village of Simpson and is available for public inspection in the Office ot the Village Clerk during normal working hours.

A public hearing on the proposed Budget will be held at 8.00 P M., Monday. 29 September 1980, at Ihe Village of Simpson Volunteer Fire Department

Budget Officer Virginia S. McDonald Village of Simpson Attorney Frank M Woolen, Jr.

September 24, 26, 1980

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Adjustable Curtain Rod

s.. 57*

Vanguard. Oval steel rod adjusts from 28 to 48 inches. Enamel finish.

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RufHedCafe

Curtains

2 39

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Reg.Sl.89 Polyester, cotton. 58x24-in.

$2.89.58x364n..........2.16

$1.94, Valance 1.45

Twin Polyester Filled Mattress Pad

Moisture-resistant pad of polypropylene olefin.

$5.99, Full 4.88

SAVE 16%

Fluffy Polyester Pillows

SAVE 37%

Daybreak II Terry Bath Towels

SAVE 43%

Reg. $2.99

for

R*g. 199 ^

Bath Size

for

100% polyester filled pillow with polyester ticking. Standard size

90% cotton, 10% polyester. 51.49 Hand towel 99"

89* Wash cloth 69*

Package of 4 Washcloths

78^

Reg. $1.39

Stock up now and save! 4 washcloths per package.

SAVE 3!

Mens Stretch Woven Slacks

Regular $16

Perma-Prest* slacks stretch to fit as you move. Stretch woven polyester with stretch BanRol* $ waistband. Solids. Sizes 30-38. $17Fall8xe...............13.99

SAVE *2!

Mens Interlock Polyester Shirts

599

Regular $7.99

100% interlock polyester. One or two pocket styles. Solid colors. S-XL.

Fall Favorites...

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Flannel Shirt

599

Reg. $6.99

$7.99TaUsize  ......6.99

SAVE 2

Corduroy Pant

Reg. $15.99

Perma-Prest* polyester and cotton corduroy pants and flannel shirts will keep you feeling toasty warm this fall.

Sale enda SaturdayShop Now from our new AD Catalog for your Made-to-Measure Window Fashions...Lots of Great Ideas! Copies at Sales Desk!

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House Urges Toxic Waste Sum

By WILLLWl KRONHOLM Associated Press Wnter W.ASHINGWX i.\P -Declaring that ' the common enemy now is time." the leariiiig House.backer of a $1.2 billion fund to clean up abandonevi hazardiHLs waste sites is urging the Senate to bun Its own plan in hopes of finishing twigressional action yet this year Rep. James Florio. D-N J . who shepherdeil the bill to easy passage on the HiuLse floor Tuesday, s.iid Senate acceptance of the House version appears the only feasible course of action" if Congress is to enact a bill this year Congress is scheduled to recess late next week until after,the November elections and then return to deal with appropnations bills.

The Senate has been considering its own bill to estbil^ a $4 billion fund to deal with toxic wastes "We have come too far and fought too hard to have this legislation die." Florio said. "We must commit ourselves to diminating these health hazards without delay. The common enemy now is time."

The Carter admmistration

also called for quick Senate action.

/-The callous and improper dumping of hazardous wastes has caused needless tragedy to people's lives and. m many cases, caused irreversible economic and environmental effects," said Barbara Blum, deputy ad-ministrator of the Environmental Protection Agency She said the House bill "will enable us to begin to take remedial action to prevent future dumpsite horrors," and added, "I hope and expect the Senate to complete action now so that government can meet its obligations to the .\merican people

The tTiemical Manufacturers .Association opposes the Senate bill, which would require the industry to pay hundreds of millions of dollars more in taxes than under the House version.

The legislation was prompted by environmental disasters such as Love Canal, the .New York state neighborhood that discovered it was built ati>p an abandoned chemical dump site that was slowly poisoning its residents.

STRIKING TRUMPETETER North Carolina Symphony musician Tim Stewart plays his trumpet during Tuesdays concert on the downtown Mall in Raleigh. Stewart and other Symphony musicians used the concert to carry signs and pass out information on their six-day-old strike for better wages and a longer season. (APLaserioto)

Experts say chemicals from the waste sites are slowly seeping through the earth and into groundwater, threatening to contaminate much of the nation's water supply

The surgeon general, in a report issued earlier this month, warned that toxic chemicals represent a "major public health concern" that is likely to plague the nation for decades

The House bill would impose new taxes on oil. chemical feedstocks and certain chemicals to raise 75 percent of the $1.2 billion fund, which would be accumulated over the next five years. The rest would come from federal tax revenues.

Two other funds, each for $375 million to deal with chemical and oil spills, would be established under legislation approved by the House last Eriday.

The Sierra Gub and consumer advocate Raljrfi Nader said the House action should prod the Senate to adopting its more ambitious version.

Cat Mascot Reprieved

NATCHEZ. Miss lAP) -Tripod the tomcat, Natchez City Halls three-legged mascot, has beaten an eviction threat and won a major concession from Mayor Tony Byrne.

Tripod gets to stay on at his adopted home, with Byrne agreeing to feed the striped feline and tend to its litter box.

"I firmly believe that it would be a traumatic experience for 'Tripod, as it would for any politician, to leave City Hall after staying here for a whole year, Byrne said Tuesday after city department chiefs voted to allow the cat to stay.

"Besides, Byrne said, "out of all the employees at City Hall, Tripod is the only one who doesnt talk back to me."

The cat, adopted by employees when it wandered up to City Hall last year, was put up for adoption two weeks ago when some workers decided he was not getting enough love and attention.

City officials were besieged with phone calls and letters from people around the nation offering to adopt Tripod Byrne said the cat even received a plastic bag full of catnip in the mail.

"At least I think it was catpnip. Byrne said. "Our oolice are analyzing it now.

which would cover waste sites and chemical spills, but not oil spills "The Senate version isa stronger bill. Nader said in a statement "It creates a larger pool of money, financed primarily by the chemical industry, and it gives victims of hazardous releases greater legal rights to recover damages from the Irresponsible chemical compames.

With the final House version ultimately endorsed by both the chemical industry and the U S Chamber of Commerce as well as by

environmentalists, the proposal met little opposition and passed 351-23 The principal objections came from Rep. Dave Stockman. R-Mich., who tried unsuccessfully to rewrite the proposal on the House floor Stockman wanted to leave the problem to the states, with the federal government providing $500 million in assistance Florio, however, said Stockmans proposal "is really a preservation of the status quo, and the status quo is totally inadequate,

Practical band instruments for beginners.

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

. 208 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-1212

REN TA LSf SALES/ SER VICE

CHA-RICH

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SAVE

FROM

Warehouse Sale ON CARPET

% i^f\%

, 60

Sears Low Price

Large-capacity means you can dry big loads, save time! Choose from cottoa sturdy and permanent press cycle plus air-only cycle for fluff drying. Dryer cords sold separately

2-speed, 3-cycle Washer

Regular $349.95

Large-capacity washer...holds big loads! Choose from normal, permanent press and delicate cycle" Choice of 3 water levels to suit load size.

A great buy!

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19.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator-' Freezer

Regular $569

3203 S. Memorial Drive

All-frostless! Forget messy defrosting jobs! Roomy 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, eye-level 5.35 cu. ft. freezer.

All-fro8tle88 convenience! No froet buildup, no deftocting jobs

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Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. Side-by-side Refrigerator

Regular $619.95

No defrosting chores! Big 12.72 cu.ft. refrigerator section. 6.37 cu.ft. freezer with

1/ 8085

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---

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Magnetic door gas

ket fits snugly, helps keep cold air in.

299

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20711

Kenmore Washer with 2 Speeds and 5-Cycles

Regular $379.95

329*

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Dryer Cords S<dd Sepsrately

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Microwave Oven with 80-Recipe Memory

Regular $599.95

499

25 preset recipes and room to program 55 of your own favorites. 3-stage memory, automatic defrost, temperature probe with automatic hold warm

99901

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

Automatic hoiu warm up f l hr .tfirr ciKikinu with priih.-

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Programmed defrost. Dffro.sts t>v iim^ ur tcmp-r.iture

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Satislaction duaranteed or Your Mone\ Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-950

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, September 24.1980-iHard, Cold Fact: New England Has Power Squeeze

By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) Maines vote to retain nuclear power points to one of lifes cold facts in winter-hardened New England: People here depend on nuclear plants far more than most Americans to light their houses and stave off the weather.

"Its the lack of...oil and coal that makes nuclear an important source of power in New England right now, says Ben Kincannon, energy director of the New England Regional Commission. "Theres some wood that we can increasingly rely on, some hydropower we can turn to...But in the short run they will not be major factors.

The Maine Yankee nuclear plant in Wiscasset, kept open by voters who on Tuesday turned down an unprecedented anti-nuclear referendum, supplies one-third of the states electricity. Such

plants generate 34.2 percent of all New Englands electric power - nearly triple the national average of 12.5 percent.

We depend on our nuclear plants more than almost any other state in the countrv, said Tom Fitzpatrick, Connecticuts undersecretary for energy, and with the high cost of oil I dont see any change for the next couple of decades. ^ *

The region currently has seven plants in operation: Maine Yankee, Vermont Yankee, Millstone 1 and 2 and Connecticut Yankee in Connecticut, and Pilgrim 1 and Yankee Rowe in Massachusetts.

The continuing battle over the Seabrook, N.H., nuclear plant, now expected to open in 1985, and the Three Mile Island accident have raised doubts whether'other nuclear plants planned for Seabrook. Pilgrim and Millstone ever will be finished.

Claim Jenretie Feared A 'Mob'

By LARRY MARGASAK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. John W. Jenrette was so afraid that FBI undercover Abscam agents were mobsters out to kill him that he took steps last December to make sure his wife would be financially secure if he died, the congressmans attorney says.

Lawyer Kenneth M. Robinson told reporters Tuesday that Jenrette made a large premium payment on his life insurance shortly after he met the agents. Jenrette mistakenly believed that his two policies were about to expire, Robinson said.

Jenrettes insurance agent, Robert M. Floyd Jr.. testifying at the congressmans bribery trial, confirmed that the lawmaker made a $4,449 payment into his life insurance escrow account last December, even though his normal monthly payment was $222.

Robinson has told the jury that Jenrette, a three-term South Carolina Democrat, kept in contact with the Abscam agents because he thou^t they were mobsters.

The lawyer said in his opening statement that after Jenrette discussed bribery with the FBI men Dec. 4, the lawmaker began to get his affairs in order. Floyd said the life insurance payment was made 10 days after the Dec. 4 meeting.

A federal grand jury charged that on Dec. 6 Jenrettes co-defendant, Richmond, Va., businessman John Stowe, picked up a $50,000 payoff that he split with the congressman. The government says the money was a paymoit for Jenrettes promise to introduce ^>ecial immigration legislation for two wealthy Arabs who actually were creations of the Abi^am agents.

Jenrette is charged with bribery and conspiracy and Stowe with conspiracy and aiding and abetting bribery.

Floyd said Jenrette had two life insurance policies, including one for $100,000 that named his wife, Rita, as a beneficiary. The beneficiary of the second policy, worth $200,000, was a condominium development corporation in which Jenrette was a partner and would have paid off the^ business debt rather than transferring the liability of Mrs. Jenrette.

The insurance agent said Jenrettes policies would not have expired for a year, even if he had missed his premium payments.

Robinson told reporters the congressmans decision to make the large insurance payment was not rational and reflected his deteriorating mental state due to severe alcoholism

Despite the importance of nuclear-generated energy, oil remains the major source of power in New England, supplying 56 percent of the regions electrical needs.

The soaring cost of home heating oil which is expected to reach $1.15 a gallon by mid-winter results mainly from New Englands dependence on foreign sources for 80 percent of its supply.

While New Englanders will turn to wood-burning Stoves and snuggle in sleep sack comforters to conserve fuel this winter, oil prices will continue to go up, experts say. The growing population of northern New England will demand more electricity l the search for cheaper power will intensify.

Some power plants are switching from oil to coal or to an oil-coal mbcture in hopes of saving on cosily foreign oil. Many homeowners are switching from oil heat to natural gas, which is expected to remain comparatively cheaper for the next several years.

Were still heating the homes and buildings of 74 percent of the population of New England, and we dont see that dropping much, says Charles Burkhardt, executive vice president of the New England Fuel Institute, which represents the regions independent home heating oil dealers.

Gas conversions in the next three years are expected to total 158,000 accounts, but from our 2.4 million accounts thats not much of a dent, he says.

The greatest potential source of additional energy for the Northeast lies 100 miles off Cape Cod. Its the Georges Bank, a fishing , ground which government geologists estimate could contain up to 2.5 billion barrels of oil and 13.2 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.

Drilling is expected to begin in the spring, but it would probably take at least five years before any oil and gas could begin flowing.

New England also is blessed with surging rivers.

MORNING SESSION The Subdivision Review Committee will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

ANOTHER FOLSOM Jim Folsom Jr., son of two-time Alabama governor Big Jim Folsom, shakes hands of supporters Tuesday night following his victory over U.S. Sen. Donald Stewart in the Democratic Primary runoff. Folsom faces Republican Jeremiah Denton in the November graeral election. (APLaserphoto)

and hydroelectric plants supplied 5.8 percent of the regions electricity in 1979. Now factories and power companies are taking a second look at abandoned plants and studying new sites for possible hydroelectric pro jects.

Energy officials also are looking northward to Canada in hopes they can benefit from new hydroelectric and natural gas projects there

Colin J. Hi^, a Dartmouth professor and coauthor of the recently published New England Energy Atlas, studied various alternative

energy sources, such as solar, wind and geothermal. He feels the one with the most immediate potential for New England is wood.

At $70 to $80 a cord ... its very economical to use, said High, adding more than half the residents of Maine now have wood-burning stoves.

He said that without harming forest growth or hurting the construction industry, wood could have supplied 28 percent of the total energy demand of New England in 1975.

On solar energy, so much

depends on government attitudes and the vagaries of oil price, said High, whose work was funded in part by the Solar Energy Research Institute. If oil prices double again in the next 10 to 20 years or if government subsidies for solar increase, youll be seeing a lot more solar panels in New England.

Youre also going to see more and more rivalry within the country for energy and all kinds of resources, he predicted. When President Carter said energy was the moral equivalent of war, I wondered if he was talking

about another Civil War. The best example is the Texas bumper stricker that reads, Let The Damn Yankees Freeze. But an example closer to home is the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission, which last week ordered local

utilities to halt the sale of hydroelectric power to other states.

The commissioners said state residents were subsidizing residents of other states and that the energy will be needed locally to cope with peculation increases.

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Sensor Touch Color TV

Enjoy 19*in. diag. meas, picture

Sensor-Touch selector changes channels instantly and quietly. Adjustable one-button color tunes picture automatically. 100% solid-state chassis.

Regular $519.95

Reliable electronic 19-inch diagonal Light Sensor auto-

tuner, fast pushbutton measure picture matically adjusts picture

channel selection for family viewing' to changing light.

SAVE *70! SAVE *100

Sears LXI Series 3-pc. Stereo

System

Console Color TV, Quartz Tuning

Regular $369.85

299*

Receiver has 25-watts RMS per channel driven into 8 ohms, from 80 to 20,000 Hz, with total harmonic distortion of nt more than 0.9^c, Has two 3-way speakers. A sound value!

Regular $799.95

699*

Precision quartz tuning helps assure best reception! Has Channel Touch Electronic channel selection. 25-inch diagonal measure picture. Enjoy the 1-Button Color feature and more!

25-inch diagonal measure picture-for family viewingl

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Your Choice

SAVE

*20!

SAVE 50!

16.0 ca.ft. Upright

5030

10155

Upright or Chest Freezer

399

Regular $449.95

l95

Each

36-pint Capacity Dehumidifier

Regular *209 95

189*

Upright. Lighted porcelain-on-steel interior Power Miser feature. Chest. 3 gliding, lift-out baskets, more'

.Automatic, adjustable humidi-stat Shuts off when drip pan is full

SAVE *70!

Automatic Oven with Continuous Cleaning

Regular

$399.95

329

,95

Specially coated oven interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temperature. Has lift-up cook top for easy access to spills' SAVE now!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Appliance Sale ends Saturday!

Use the "free-

arm for sewmg cuffs, hems, set-in sleeves

Built-in button-holer. One touch, re verse balance stitch

10-Stitch Free-arm Sewing Dead

5 utility and 5 stretch stitches give you great selection for sewing

Built-in buttonhqler makes this task much easier

Free-arm is handy for sewing sleeves and cuffs

Converts to flatbed

Regular $219.95

169

Ask for a FREE DEMONSTRATION

SAVE *20! Cabinet

for Free-arm Sew Heads

Regular $100

Warm walnut color cabinet. W'ipe-

Assemble ^ Wf I

dean vinyl laminate legs. Thru Saturday!

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

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greensboro. Wmston Salem, Raleigh.

Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro Greenville. Hi^ Point, Jacksonville Rocky Mount VA Diville

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Where America shops for Value

Satislactton (uaranteed or 'tour Monp\ Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

1-Tbe DUy ReOector, GrwnvJe. N C -WedoMday, Siptemter 94, IMO

CLASSY GLASS PROJECT - L Stanton Williams, Board Cbainnan of Pittsburgh-tMsed PPG Industries, looks over modd of the new 0ass-dad home of PGG in Pittdxirgh. Cons^uctkn for the $100>million-plus building, designed by New York architects Johnsoo-Burgee, will begin in downtown Pittsburgh

Identity Papers Really Essential

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service questioned him about non-payment of taxes: the state revoked his drivers license for violations he hadnt committed: and a finance company dunned him for payments on a car he hadnt bought.

Israel Navarro Gonzalez has had one hassle like that after another since someone stole his wallet and identification pap^ eight years ago.

Income from a 1974 foundry job in Los Angeles showed up on his Social Security number, making the IRS wonder why Gonzalez hadnt included that income on his tax return. His employer, Producers Cotton Oil Co., had to send the IRS a letter saying he had worked here throu^wut that year.

Someone using Gonzalez old drivers license was involved in several hit-run and drunken-driving cases in Southern California, resulting in revocation of the license in 1976. Hes still driving without a valid license.

And Goiaalez homesteaded his bouse at nearby Eaton after a fmance company claimed he was in arrears in paying for a car purchased in the Los Angeles area 200 miles south of here.

Investigators believe Gonzalez Social Security card, drivers license and baptismal certificate proving he is a United States citizen may have been sold on the black market to illegal aliens from Mexico.

Its been only recently that anyone in authority paid much attention to his complaint that at least one person and probably more have used his identification papers, Gonzalez contends

They all (told) me they cant do anything Gonzalez said. They said, why do you care?. The man is put ting more money into your Social Security and disability.

But Social Security and state Employment Development Department officials are now trying to clear the real Gonzalez records.

I feel three people are using the Social Security number of Mr. Gonzalez, said Ted W. Jones of the state employment office in Los Angeles. This case is a can of worms.

Officials have found that income-tax returns bearing Gonzalez name and seeking refunds have been filed the past two years, and someone in Los Angeles drew $2,704,

in unemployment insurance on Gonzalez account.

Efforts to find the person or persons who made those filings have failed so far. ,

The Social Security Administration plans to issue Gonzalez a new number which wUl require re-feeding information on his background into computers, said Pat L. Pettey, assistant district manager

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Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.

Sept. 25, 26, 27. 28

Thurs. A Fri. 10 AM-8 PM Sat: 10 AM-6 PM Sun: 12 Noon-5 PM

Lunch Hour; 1 PM-2 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Public Hearings Will Be Held

Public hearing on 11 items are scheduled to be held Thursday night by the Greenville Board of Adjustments, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

The hearings will be held on retpiests by: a group of citizens for an administrative review in order to appeal the building inspectors decision to allow a transitional home as a boarding house at 106 Woodlawn Avenue; Dick' Evans for a special use permit in order to construct

a storage building at 1105 Myrtle Avenue;

Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co. of Kinston for a variance in order to erect an outdoor advertising sign wi the southwest comer of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue; Naegele in order to erect a sign on the northeast corner of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street; Naegele for a special use permit in order to erect a sign on the east side of Highway 11 south of and adjacent to the Hoke Con

tracting Co property.

Naegele for a special use permit in order to erect a sign on the east side of N. Greene Street soine 200 feet north of the Vepco transmission line; Naegele for a variance in order to erect a sign at 2713 E. Tenth Street; Naegele for a variance in order to erect a sign on W Greenville Boulevard between Wickes and the GUCX) substation;

Congregation Boyt Shalom for a variance in order to allow a church at 1420 E. 14th Street; Mrs. Mary B Wayne for a special use permit in order to operate a home occupation at 101 Fairiane Road; and by Alpha Sigma Phi for a special use permit in order to allow a fraternity at 422 W. Fifth Street.

Contraband To Be Kilowatts

MIAMI (AP) - A Flonda utility and the U.S. (Customs Service have come up with a plan to convert contraband into kilowatts.

The Florida Power and Light Co. power plant at Port Everglades will soon be stoked with marijuana and hashish seized by customs agents in South Florida, company officials said Monday.

We plan to run some tests before we go into a full blown burn, said utility spokeswoman Mary Ann Linden. Nobody has ever done this before, but we dont expect any unusual

emissions. If there are, I guess we will know it.

Ferrinle A Teicher would choose lor your child

... its the piano they've Already chosen for themselves.

Bakhvin

CHli-lllcir MOSK

201 Arlington Ilvd 7S*)3I3

late this year. The complex win include a 40-st(X7 headquarters tower and adjoining commercial buildiiigs. The all-^ass facade of the buildings will consist of miiTOT-llke reflective insulating glass to conserve energy. (APLaserpboto)

Rugged 1-HP motor has van-able-speed control that provides air power from a breeze to maximum air velocity of 100 MPH to help handle your cleaning jobs. Includes diffuser and reducer nozzles.

SAVE 7!

1-Coat Latex Paints

Hurry ... Sale ends Saturday!

Sears Weatherbeater Exterior Flat or Gloss

Your Choice

Regalar $16.99

Gallon

Sears Best. 1-coat coverage, stain and mildew resistant, no chalk washdown.

For onfroat resolta, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.'

31005

SAVE 4!

30005

Sears Interior Latex Wall or White Ceiling Paint

Your Choice /J99

Regalar 110.99 W B

GaUoa

Sears interior latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up easily. Washable, one-coat coverage. Choose from coliH^ast colws.

87955

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

Regalar

tllJ9

Gallon

OnecMt wall and trim paint is waahable, spot resistant. 14 colors.

75005

87005

140 OFF!

Craftsman 2-HP Sprayer

490

$668 99

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, 126 PSI max. Has 20-gal ASME air tank Craftsman*.

SAVE '101

Versatile Food Processor

Regular $49.99

Kneads bread dough and chops meat. Includes chopping, mixing blade, slice uxi shred disc.

SAVE 4 TO 7!

On These Table Appliances

25^

12 ftve-oz. cups in 12

Your Choice

Regular 129.99 to $32.99

A. Coffeemaker brews minutes. Reg. $32.99

B. Hot-air com popper that pops com without oil. Built-In butter melter. Reg. $29.99

C. Aluminum self-cleaning Iron with steam valve to help retard mineral build-up. Reg. $32.99

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C Greensboro. Winston Salem. Ralei^. Diaham, FayetlwiBc. Wilmington. BuHington, Goldsboro. Greenville.

Point. Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount VA Danville

Sears

Where America shops for Value

SRAM. aoilUCR AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

Security Council Urges Iran, Iraq Halt Fighting

UyUTTOC DOELUNG Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - TTie Security Council sent an appeal to warring Iran and Iraq today to stop fitting immediately and settle their differences peacefully.

The governments of the United States and most other countries were fearful of what the war at the head of the Persian Gulf would do to the worlds oil supplies. But most of them were depending on U.N. action rather than their own independent action to halt the conflict.

One exception was Cubas

President Fidel Castro, the current president of the Non-Aligned Movement, which includes both the warring nations. Havana Radio announced that Foreign Minister Isidoro Malmierca left Cuba Tuesday night for Tehran and Baghdad on a mission aimed at putting an end to the military conflict.

Yasser Arafat, the chief of the Palestine Uberation Organization, also is planning to fly to Iran and Iraq to try to mediate a cease-fire, a PLO spokesman in Beirut said.

Japan Fearful Of Oil Losses

By JIM ABRAMS

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Japan, which depends on the Persian Gulf area for more than 70 percent of its crude oil, expressed deep concern today over the fitting between Iran and Iraq.

The government of Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki made clear its strong desire that the warring oil producers settle their dispute peacefully.

The Ministry of International Trade and Industry said the nation had reserves for 110 days and could ride out any short-term losses of oil from Iraq. Iraq provides 8.5 percent of Japans daily imports, but Tol^o has received virtually no oil from Iran for months, ^since it balked at an Iranian price hike.

Of paramount concern in Tokyo were the fates of neaily 800 Japanese citizais working in Iran, and that of a $3.2 billion Japanese-lranian petrochemical project in Bandar Khomeini on the Persian Gulf about 60 miles from the Iraq border.

A ^kesman fw Mitsui, a partner in the plant, said the firm had not been able to estaWish contact with the 780

Japanese engineers at Bandar Khomeini since Monday. The Japanese engineers are thought to be the largest single contingent of foreigners in Iran.

Mitsubishi Corp., one of Japans largest companies, said all loading of taners at Iraqs Khor-al-Amaya port had stopped.

A Mitsubishi spokesman said it was unclear whether the loading halt had been ordered by the Iraqi National Oil Company or whether the fighting was preventing foreign ships from taking on crude. He said there was at least one Mitsubishi-chartered tanker waiting in the gulf for the situation to settle down.

The spokesman also said 75 of the 240 Japanese engineers working in the Iraqi port city of Basra had left Iraq for Kuwait. Basra was the target of an Iranian air attack Tuesday.

Iraq exports about 3 million barrels of oil a day, while Irans exports have dwindled to about 500,000 barrels a day. Japan, which imports almost all of its oil, previously obtained about 13 percent of its supplies from Iran.

President Carter said the U.S. position was one of strict neutrality, and were doing all we can throu^i the United Nations and through other means to bring a peaceful conclusion to this combat. And Irans ambassador to Moscow, after meeting with two senior Kremlin offieiids, said the Soviet government was also adopting a neutral policy despite the fact that it is Iraqs chief supplier of arms.

The 15-nation Security Council made its appeal for peace in a statement agreed to Tuesday night by consensus after two hours of consultations among the members. There was no formal council meeting and no vote.

We hope that this will be a sufficient first stq), Ambassador Donald McHenry, the chief U.S. delegate, told ABC News, but ... the council made it clear that it was a first step and that other steps are possible and contemplated.

Secretary of State Edmund Muskie aclmowledged earlier Tuesday that Iran and Iraq might ignore a council call for a cease-fire.

The council statement said the members were deeply concerned that this conflict can prove increasingly serious, and could pose a grave threat to international peace and security. It asked Iran and Iraq to desist from all armed activity, and all acts that may worsen the present dangerous situation and to settle their dispute by

$4 MillionPlant For Clinton

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -Clinton officials announced plans Tuesday for a $4 million plant that will manufacture components for stereo systems.

The plant, to be known as FujiCkine Inc., will be jointly owned by International Jenson Inc. and Fuji Cone Inc. of Japan. It will employ about 85 people when it opens in August 1981.

Nlieiiits ai emrienci, know Ike way to jo.

Tlw MiMrgency room ontranco at Pitt County Memorial Hospital changed July 7.1980.

The oM emergency entrance from Moye BIwd. closed permanently because of construction of the educational facility for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The new emergency entrance Is locsted at the rear of the medical center. We encourage our patients to make a note of the new route.

In an emergency, saving time may mean saving a life.

Ia!I

Know before you go.

Nw Emrgncy ^ Entranc* ^

X' Old Emargtncy Entrance

-CIOSEO-

_____ JU

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

peaceful means.

The council also expressed its support f(Nr an offer by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to use his good offices to resolve the present conflict. But there was no indication yet what acticm he might take.

The councils action was delayed for more than an hour when the Soviet Union and East Germany challenged the propriety of issuing a statement without a formal meeting. McHenry said they also raised substantive problems. But after consulting with Soviet

Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who is attending the U.N. General Assembly, they agreed to go along with the other members.

President Carter, in a statement issued while campaigning in California, called on all other countries, including the Soviet Union, not to interfere with this conflict and said, The United States is itself following such a policy.

We hope the current conflict will be solved peacefully and promptly with the aid of international institutions, said Carter.

U.S. officials said they did not consider Soviet intervention likely. They have enough on their han^, one said.

Muskie interrupted his stay at the General Assembly and returned to Washington for a White House meeting today on the crisis. A reporter asked him whether his government would consider unilateral action if the war Interrupted the flow of oil throu^ the Persian Gulf, but he said it was a hypothetical question that could not be answered usefully.

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FIRST AID FROM GERMAN NURSE - exercise near Barsinghausen, West Germany.

Jim Patrick of 3rd Royal Anglian Regiment Patrick was hit by his gun and sllghUy injured

gets first aid from German nurse Martina according to Runge.(APLaseiphoto)

Runge during the NATO Spearpoint 80

SAVE 30!

Wood Burning Circulator Room Heater

SAVE *20!

Kenmore 40-sallon Powermised 8 Water Heater

Regular $239.99

219

Has 2 in. thick foam for 266% more insulation effectivene.ss than our fiberglass insulated models.

S259.99 52-gal. aiie 239.99

Fast emergency replacement inatallation service

All Sears water heaters are equipped with safety valve.

SAVE 30!

3/4-HP Multi-Stage Jet Pump

Regular $299.09

269

Burns logs up to 24 inches long Can hold a low fire overnight. Has a steel fire chamber with firebrick lining with a cast iron gate. Walnut color.

$319.99 w ood/coal circulator 319.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular $259.99

$99

229

Has the power to hold pressure at 40 to 60 pounds. 2 impellers and cast iron pump body. Jet is sold separately.

SAVE *60!

36-in. Built-in Fireplace Unit

Regular $399.99

339

,99

Similar Savinga on Larger Sbeil

For easy installation Includes insulation, refractory floor, fire brick back. Mesh screen

SAVE *25!

Sears Shallow Well Jet Pump

114

Designed for wells up tc 20 feet deep. Built-in motor check valve.

SAVE =20! SAVE30

Gravity Circulator Oil Heater

26*in. Franklin Fireplace

Regular

$229.99

209

|99

75,000 Btuh Has oil control valve to limit flow of oil. Hinged door for easy access

Authentically styled! Simply close the glass doors and it doubles as a heater. Brass ornaments are e.xtra. Made from U.S. castings.

Regular $369.99

$99

339

100 OFF!

toucan trust MHjr house fo I Scars

Craftsman Chain Saw with Case

3.7 cu.in. Gas Chain Saw with Case

249

Regular Separate Prices Total $349.98

Solid state ignition. Auto/manual oiling. Self-sharpening system. 18-in. Lo-Kick guide bar. Bar. chain, handguard unattached. Hurry. . .limited quantities!

SAVE 10% on Installed Roofing

SAVE 20!

Sears 2.0 cu.in. Gas Chain Saw

149

Help protect your home from fire and leaks aud give it outstan ding beauty with our glass fiber shingles. UL Class A fire rating. 50% more weatherproofing asphalt than felt shingles. Comes in a variety of colors.

Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

FREE Estimates on your Home-Just Call Sears!

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If You Dont Know Roofing... Know Your Installer!

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Has solid state ignition. Low profile chain. Automatic oibng. 14-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide. Bar and chain unattached.

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24i39

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SPECIAL PURCHASE

YOUR

CHOICE

A special purchase, lliough nut reduced, is an e*ceptiuiial value.

Regular $999 each

A.Transaxk with 3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Electric sUrt engine 36-in float ing mower deck Optional lawn care atUch ments, extra

B. 5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Electric start. 30-in. mower. Optional rear or side

_mount grass catcher.

AU Pricea are in effect thru Saturday, unless eUted otherwise.__

Kenmore

Built-in

Dishwasher

'277

Has five wash cycles! Power Misi-r niiitrol for forced air dry Nor^miil repli<-rmfOt charge lor built in dishwashers only $70

This advertised item is readily available for sale as advertised.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro, Winston Salem, Raleigh

Durham, Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burflnglon. Goldsboro. GreenvtUt High Point, Jacksonville,

Rocky Mount VA DaiviDe

Sears

Where America shops for Value

SIAM. BOIBUrU AND ro

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Monday throuqh Saturdav l^ ' " 9 p m Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

U-TT)e Daily R(lctor.GnBenvte,NC-Wtaead*y.SepteraU-ri 19

Many Visit Ike's Home

a*'

A *

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p-. M

t *

J #-*

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0-*

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t'**

- a

ByJOHNDANlSZEWSKl

Associated Press Writer

GErmSBntG. Pa uAP' - Drawn partly by nostalgia for a more tranquil era and the family that presided over it. nearlv 100.000 visitors have flooded the Eisenhower House since it opened June 15.

Nestled in lush, rolling farmland next to the site of the Civil War s bloody Battle of Gettysburg, the hoiise was the first and only home owned by the late Presidit Dwight b Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie.

Its homey memorabilia has proven so popular that during the summer, officials ran 31 tours a day and still had to turn away up to 300 sightseers daily.

Interest was so great that local residents were encouraged to postpone their visits until after Labor Day. said John Eamst. superintendent of the Gettysburg National Military Parle.

He said most visitors are from the Northeast, and only a small portion of them are young.

Its principally people who remember the Eisenhower years. Most of the people who go there for the tour are middle-aged or older. Many who go lived in the era when Eisenhower was president." he said.

.After seeing the house. Eamst said visitors are pleased that it reveals the common touch of Ike and Mamie.

Many people can identify with the way that the Eisenhowers lived. They had a very comfortable house. It was not ostentatious, not really a castle. he said. It is the kind of house that middle-class people can identify with.

Tourists interviewed here said their good memories of the Eisenhower presidency in the peaceful, prosperous 1950s added to their interest in the late presidents house.

"Everybody has so much respect for Eisenhower because he represents an era no longer here. I think thats what brings so many people. said Mrs. Charles Ray of Frederick. Md. "He and my father were spitting images of each other, she added.

"He put it aU together. He had the father image, said Bob Gale of Superior, Wis., a World War II GI who was visiting relatives in nearby Lancaster, Pa. "We came especially to see this, he said.

Eisenhower bought the house in 1950, and he often came here during his presidency. The farm also served as a mini-White House for 37 days while he was recuperating from his 1955 heart attack.

The Eisenhowers took up full-time residence at the farm in 1960, after they vacated the White House.

In retirement, Eisenhower raised prize-winning Black Angus cattle, painted on the sun porch, putted ai a putting green in his backyard or practiced shooting on his private skeet range.

Mrs. Eisenhower furnished and cared for the house.

Eisenhower died in 19, and Mrs. Eisenhower lived alone in the house for a decade, until her death last year.

Among the precious memorabilia exhibited at the house are Ikes worn, blue felt rocking chair and

Local Club To Host Ball

The Tar River Twirlers, a local square dance club, will host the second annual Presidents Charity Ball in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus on September 27 from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m.

The ball is one of a series of dances to be held on that date across the state the main feature of Square Dance Week in North Carolina, which begins on September 21 as proclaimed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

All square and round dancers, along with the general public, are invited to participate in the event.

Proceeds from the ball will go to the North Carolina Bum Center in Chapel Hill.

Mamies card table, where she would sit playing solitaire while watching afternoon soap operas on TV. Their fine furniture and works of art also are on display

Walls and furniture are covered with dozens of family snapshots which Mrs. Eisenhower adored. Some of the late presidents oil paintings hang on the walls.

There are tentative plans to open some of the farms outbuildings to visitors, including the skeet range and the show bam, Eamst said.

Because of the layout of the property and the desire that it not be ovemm, only about 1.100 sightseers are admitted each day. Tickets to the farm are obtained at the parks Visitors Center

Since Labor Day, the number of visitors has falloi to about 700-900 people during the week, although the number of visitors on weekends again reaches capacity, tour guides said.

minister WOUNDED SAN SALVADOR. El Savador (AP) - Agrarian Reform Minister Rudolfo Viera, chtef of the land

redistribution program, is in serious condition after bdng wounded gunmen Tuesday, authorities report.

TOURING IKES FARM - Tourists wait to board shuttle bus after visiting the farm home of former President Dwight Eisenhower. In background is the

former bam. The National Park Service issues tickets for the tour but charges individuals to the shuUe bus. (AP Laserphoto)

Rabbit

Raisers

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NEW GROWERS NEEDED NOW

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3 FUR BROKERS

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G*ntl*nr*n: I m iot*f*t*d in Fur Ranching for profit. S*nd m* compl*t* information on Fact. Figura and Potential of Fur RMtchng (Aduitt onlv.l

NAME__

ADDRESS_

CITY_

PHONE__^_

AGE_

.MARRIED.

OCCUPATION,

.SINGLE.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 TIL 9:30

sale starts md. sopt 24

eMttaLseo(27

Gkarw n un VM or Matter card

headquartersjqr home furnishings savings!

cape cod curtains 2?

24 ', 30", 36 ' long or valance our reg 3.68 to 4.58 ea

45" long, our reg 5.97.......  4.W

Crisp seeded voile Cape Cods with ruffle tie-backs in no-lron 100% polyester. Available In white

snuggle UP MI toaso

It'S me cotnforter youweari

our reg 17.99

Mve

energyl

stay

warmi

beat the high coat offuell

Solid color, sculptured carpeting in 100% Her-culon olefin with heavy duty rubber backing for non-slip security. Custom serged on all sides. Choose frbm brown, gold, blue or red.

The warm, lightweight comforter you wear (or unzip to sleep under!) Moth A mildew resletant, machin waahilMa tool

Twins Find Out They're Part OfFamiiy Tripiefs

NEW YORK (AP) -Adoptee Robert Shafran went to college and learned he had an identifica! twin,

Eddy Gelland. That was a surprise The shocker came when they learned a third man was using their face.

David Kellman walked into the lives of his long-lost brothers last week after he looked in a mirror and saw a face identical to those in a newspaper photograph of the two just-united 19-year-olds.

The triplets, adopted at birth by three different families, have :^nt the days since the discovery getting to know each other and getting used to the idea that they have mirror images.

It is a new beginning for us, they said in a statement. We love each other and are very happy.

They talk the same, they laugh the same, they hold their cigarettes the same its uncanny, said Claire Kellman, Davids mother. I couldnt put up with one of them and now Ive got three.

Actually, the three should have been four, but another brother died in childbirth at Long Island Jewish Hospital. 'The boys grew up aware they were adopted but unaware of surviving siblings.

Then Gellands best friend, a stiKtent at Sullivan Coimty Community College, noticed a startling resemblance between a new student, Robert Shafran of Scarsdale, and Gelland, who had returned to his home in New Hyde Park.

A telephone conversation prompted a much-publicized reunion that caught Kellmans eye Thursday. He called Gelland's mother.

Youre not going to believe this, he told her, but my name is David Kellman and Im looking in the mirror. I believe Im the third.'

When Gelland heard the news, I couldnt believe it. I could not comprehend it. I sat there with my jaw hanging down for about 10 minutes. I was in total awe

A check with the adoption agency confirmed that David was the third survivor, and Kellman, a Queens College student, went to Long Island to n^ Gelland, a Nassau Community College student, on Friday.

I opened the door and looked at him and then I closed the door, Gelland said in describing the onnic

first meeting. "And then I opened it again and looked, arid then did it again.

I think the whirfe thing is beautiful, he said. But it's also a little bit spoc^ to know there is somebody exactly like you.

All my life I fdt special and individual and now I meet someone just like me my own flesh and blood. marveled Shafran, who is spending weekends helping crippled children under a probation order.

Last January, Shafran pleaded guilty to manslau^-ter in a robbery incident in

which an elderly woman was beaten to death. A judge said Shafran did not play a major nrfe in the incident.

Gellands sister, Barbara, 21, who is also adopted, said the discovery of two look-alikes was a real head trip but manageable for the families.

We just were in shock for a couple of days. And then when the third cxie came along, oh boy!, she said. Now I have three brothers three Eddies.

But she isnt fooled by their identical appearance - all 5-feet-9, dark complexioned.

with curly brown hair.

I can tell my brother Eddy. After all. Ive lived with him for 19 years

Visit our new

Aluminum

Recycling

Center

1104 MyrtI* Avenue QreenvWe, N.C.

We pay caen for afuminum cana A other metala.

Open Mon. thru Frt.

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday I a.m. to 2 p.m.

ECKEIUrS

...a name you can trust. Flift: ^

ROBERT SHAFRAN

Ronsom Paid For Couple

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation and local law enforcement agencies are looking for clues in the kid-nap-ransom of a Spartaidsurg bank manager and his wife, who were held captive for 12 hours in their home Monday ni^t, authorities said.

Sidney H. Walker, 33, assistant vice presid^t and manager of South Carolina National Banks Westgate branch, and his wife, Ann, 26, were seized by four men at their home about 6 p.m. Monday and held until Tuesday morning, according to Ray Barry of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Walker was released at 9 a.m. and his wife was released an hour later when he returned with the ransom money, Barry said.

When Walker was released to obtain the ransom, according to the FBI, the kidnappers moved Mrs. Walker to a wooded area a few miles west of Spartanburg until the payoff was made.

Sources tdd the Spartanburg Herald that between $200,000 and $250,000 reportedly was given to the captors. Authorities would not confirm the amount.

Mrs. Walker, contacted at iKHne Tuesday evening, said she could not release any information without clearance from investigators. She did say that she and her husband were unharmed.

The South Carolina Bankers Association has offered a $5,000 r ivard for information about the abductors.

Two Collisions Are Reported

An estimated $2,300 property damage reilted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville pdice yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 1 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue invdving cars driven by Laura Elizabeth Walsh of 212A Stancill Dr. and Donald Frederick Robinson of Sumpter, S. C.

Damage from the mishap was set by investigators at $1,000 to the Walsh car and $800 to the Robinson vdiicle.

A truck operated by Charies Guy McLellan of 1209 Ragsdale Rd., and a car driven by Charles Washington of Greenville, collided about 10:40 a.m. on Pitt Street, 100 feet south of the First Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the truck and $300 damage to the car, police rqwrted.

terrorist ROUNDUP ROME (AP)-Police have arrested 11 more rightwingers in the hunt for terrorists rewsponsible for the Bologna railway station bombingthat killed 83 people last month.

LIQUID

SOFTSOAP

9-oz. decorator dispenser of hand soap.-Reg. 1.59

BAMA

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

Surprise the family! 2-lb. jar. Reg. 1.19

EVEREADY ENERGIZER AA ALKALINE

BATTERIES

Long-life power cells.

No E91BP-4 Reg. 3.40 pk.

PACK OF ,

GILLETTE

GOOD NEWS RAZORS

Twin-blade disposable

PACK

iGaleWe

[Good

PRESTONEZ

ANTI-FREEZE

^ A A Year-round 7 s cooling system ^ protectant. 1-gal.

/>S\

hota

DRISTAN

TABLETS

A For colds & %1 hay fever.

Bottle of 24.

PEPTO-BISMOL

LIQUID ANTACID

For nausea & J stomach.

DSI

4-oz. bottle. Limit 1

Pepto-

Bismor

DIAMOND PURE

EPSOM SALT

. 4-lb. carton.

99*^

baths. Reg. 1.59

ORALor RECTAL

THERMOMETER

i. YOUR CHOICE ft Hospital tested W Reg. 1.49

PONDS

CREAM & COCOA BUTTER

LOTION

Rich skin care emollient. 12-oz.

butter

MENNEN

SPEED STICK

DEODORANT

. 2.5-oz. stick.

Regular, Spice or Herbal.

SMALL MIRACLE

CONDITIONER

. 7-oz. Choice of

Regular or Extra-Body formulas Reg. 1.79

JOVANMUSK

for Men

AFTER SHAVE/COLOGNE

I jm Unmistakable

U fragrance. Splash it ^ ^ on after shaving!

4-oz Reg. 8.00

jfiAAN

PLANTERS

UNSALTED

PEANUTS

. 8.25-oz. jarof dry roasted nuts.

Reg 1.29

LIPTON

CUP-A-SOUP

1^^ . Chicken Noodle with Meat, Tomato, Pea, or Cream of Chicken. W W Reg. 69*

M&M

PLAIN or PEANUT

CANDY

YOUR CHOICE. 12-oz. bag of snack-size packs. Reg. 2.19

GRAN PRIX PORTABLE

8-TRACK PLAYER with AM/FM RADIO

Features auto or manual channel selection & tone control. No. PT980 Reg. 49.99

CONAIR PR01200

HAIRDRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

1100 watts, with 2 speeds/ jfi heats. No. 083 Reg. 14.99 SALE

PRICE .............lU^

LESSMFGR'S. aqq

MAIL-IN REBATE*.....

FINAL COST 099

AFTER REBATE ........O

NORELCO CURLY PLUS"

CURLING BRUSH

4n99'~

I I 1^ No HB1640 I Reg. 12.99

COPALQUARTZ MINI TRAVEL

ALARM CLOCK

Luminous dial & hands.

No. HQ-255 Reg 16 99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLASHBARZ

100 10 guaranteed flashes Fits all flashbar cameras

COFFEE SHOP SPECIALI BARBECUE

Sandwich ..............   *5*

Sandwich with Franch Friaa .............................. 1-1*

PlaHar Your Baal Buyl .................... .......... I *

(regular price2.19)

Special Good Thru Wed , Oct 1st Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops

We are pleased to honor most insurance ^

prescription drug provirams.

Ask your t^ckerd i Pharmacist.

STP

SON OF A GUN

0^ 0^ Beautifies wood, U H ieather & vinyi. w ^ 12-oz. Reg. 2.89

200 SHEETS

TYPING

coif

3.P0UND

WOOD AXE

PAPER

8'/2x 11" sheets. Quality bond. Stock up & save. Reg. 1 69

00 SriBBtS

(ffpcm iSiSCM)

Typing Paper

NERF

SOCCER BALL

Safe, soft bali that's easy to kick & pass. For ages 6-14.

Metai head 28" handle. Reg. 9.99

HART BLACK

FIREWOOD BASKET

Satin biack I finish. Use as accent piece too! Reg. 12.95

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 27 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Americas Family Drug Stores

DRUGSShop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

* . ; - v '*

Goal Sot For The K-Car

.STK.\Th(iV - KnteHaiitei CaLhy L-e r-'iit,' .1" 0 L^e Hr be CommitttT op I.- . I'liJ arid x'ji'trol r'lCop'tol HiH. iluring hearings

r s u

(f- hi

' I'l *hc

r Uib rnd c jT urji>

s eifoits to prevent and .' tilvi ar i' ' to raU'i imiie problerrb to he t ad be*.'ii a 'dabbler".in !a sioer youngsters away

- ^>id th.

1 MO (if c 0

'IThotOl

Hiys Tour Was

('t ji'

! 0

I '7

H! .1 A

fwtie! ortir.a! vhn 'arh|-. uub!K>7ed tr.iir Norta (. aiolrna siah; 'If,' las; veai' Niy

' li o'drr e! \n ; in- 'KoaiiV

. tui'i aid

\va'\' " te!, a I I' I ' hI rr

'.i.' ! Li.-t as

ot (''e (Mice of (ivil

*r * ( J ut a iPing

i,ir If p. 11 Iv KiO

'm ( 'It 1^ at mu I tion

1 ,t ' 1 ^' CM to the

-I'.vir N' 'M;harolIna-

' 'I I' 1 f I I H

I-'ii'rrgated |'i,;h-!v , vaiiiirtidif'!)

' dt! .'-aid

if'-'DUt

;'!< I'l'cause drn serre-'rji.'idtnenf of M. d' in and

a.w.ply. ^,p.

lOrth <'aro!ina en^ aiving a :n8ivur:ue pejture atii.p Ir-pate.

[ ' was to i'l 'ke are ^ ihro'irji

I'S:']-? It* the , -M Itu- |.|,,r|;

' i.Hs.1,1

d il. !'ur vv,iS 'f-N fully. !c tO'

'di inore ' !' fia

I iH- Jut'. 1 K i'1-a.r

( I s 1 t

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i ah' '

f tlR I'

ii'h

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- I tha'

i ju'i

:1'\

iti,, t|, 1,

' til" Ul

dent .Viliidin C Friday told a tevieral official that he had urged the I'.VC Btxiid of (toveinors.to keep the nego-ti i'tiors alive in the spring of I'l.a butas overruled by the 'h> \rd. whi'Jh th<.<nb file;! suit. Iainst. the federal g<)v-finment 'Villiani A Johnson, then efi.iimian of the hoard of gevi-rnots. said Tuesdav lie did not recall 'he hoard evernJing I'liday s n^. >i i rnendation.

Johnson, contacted at hi heiiu in Lilh'ngton, sail.! that Tatel's te,-;rinipny regarding ' fforts by Friday to eontinue negotiations was "he \ Dhcdonhearsav."

Fll! Eii)ollmf>n*

Wingate College

WING.ATE The fall IW'i enrollment at Wingate fol lege total I..748. an inc tait of Jh dudents over last fall s enrollment - and up 129 from the 1978 enrullm'd figure

Wing.ites president, i liornas F Corts, states the the college is operating at ipacity with all dorms full VG'ngate has 1,244 resident 'tiident.s cunently enrolled.

Winete is a four-year bb i'ral arts college ofRnng It 'M.Mors.

IKreRlilTY

Wl\RHOUS^

OUTI.0

n J IG HdW MHiHhNhDKT

ssAi latH TioiVSnter V. g':!ll\G"'\ (An hall 01.111.tr I. lactvcasaf on the IhvkI cl 00' his uiopanv s lO'U K .irs" and predi: 1 ! tli< new tneh-nohMgc tnixle! will help r, store (tn vslei to prof i'.;biiit\. la.cocca '^poke '.vith tioivsincn in hnce hotel h.illroom where ^he aiiioma!.' ' dbptava ! KM hi.o of rts ,'n i Kiacks 1 'itstT'.v m !' annual pi esS pre\!tw the nvHt'N g" on sale next week ' (.'hrxslei t'orp.. wlneh one \ear ago was on the leading ed'>i' of : aeiwthing diat was going wi'iiig in -vnu'tu a. is tii'w on the le.a'ing edge 'if a (!' I'-cmciy that will

It tfic imencan aiitom''hile n dustiv hai k in a strong lomp'eti'ive position," he said

111*' chairman said the n'"o- a autoniak''!. pi ' iip. d up I)', $! f) hilhon in go.ernmeiit guaranteed loans. !.\pi\'t.i to capture 12 p ' 'ent ot thi American auto PI " ! (I '' \t \. r. I'p fioin ji'.' to 4 po). I lit ip lopu He s I'd ,!!' , vtimakd 1.1 million cars and trucks will be sold 111 the 1 inii .t st.ites in 1981 and that t'hixaler tuHHs to el 1111 tdHHit 1 7tj nnlhon of tt" e,'. It I lie nial h'l (tie K .>rs" It'd;.', .,Mc; and

t iv"ii'."t'i HeMv"!' Is .'Ules

city and 41 on Utt' highw ay The base price is Rut lactx*ca said the "K cars" alone will 'not rescue Chrysler fmin its financial problems And he waived his arm at llie other liVil nnxlels in the axmi the sulv'pm pact Omni Horimn line, in eluding a new Miser" version that will get JO mpg: the. IXxIgt' Diplomat Chrysler LeBaron family, the Chrysler Cordoba-Dodge Mirada line, and the revued Imperial name in the com pany's return to the luxury market w ith a $20.000 car 1 acocea noted the Fnvironmental Protection Agency recently projected the 1981 Ghrvsler ears would have a fleet average of 25.5 miles per gallon which he

Open

Mofh-Sat.

9:30'900

said would answer the growing public demand for fuel efficient transportation

"niat is almost 2G miles per gallon better than Cameral Motors and almost three ailes fier gallon better than Ford," the chairman said "We also have more models over 25 mpg than any import,"

laeocca also projected a profit for Chrysler in the fi'urth quarter of 1980 and .said the company may not have to draw any more money from the $1.5 billion government-guaranteed loan It so far has drawn $800 million.

But he said a return of interest rates to the 15 to 20 pcTcenl range could destroy Chryslers retwery plan.

Harold Hughes

Former Governor And Senator From The State Of Iowa To Speak At

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

Thursday, Sept. 25 J:30p.m.

Sponsored By: Prison Fellowship

The Public Is Cordially Invited

H.'C ('('c 1

ilg 11

V'.'. r .'iS

'.ctiiilcr a

u.iP''(. mi-

I 'C' d\

.n-

'Will

M.UN of ,.'1 j vear

-l.'W ; ;i [T'dlt, e Ariis and Hcliaiit l-(i w t butter

' ! it!.' 'u vt de-

I'lii'i (, Ur-b -,M'J If - ifi-:'.;U>!v ;

' id'

1CV be iw'ir I ylinder .cirtMiiC.; aiii Wiiuf-w'heel drr.c. ( .ury SIX passengers, a>' aiwut hall a ton lighter tlia" the Ddt '..-pen and I'l; :n"uth Vol i '. '..*iich they

V iM f p.'-'.t I- ::n(if much

.1 .S' 'I'di.v i'.r g.illaii in the

F ireman Queen Tor Gilfton

tpiMdN Uiiiie Jo Ho'vdt ri. !lainO'!( I of .Mrs. Ja.ni'. B()wden. was named M's Wi'iton buen 'n Queen d ("I fD t wr i ireman Pi , K 'h' - r p I ly night a'M.'ainrdav ' M''' inin* 1 nil is Mary biTke. da'jgMcr of .di, and .I 'sepliBiirke,

I'thor Cl :it( -Jant.s included ' pi I'-c F( iM (1 lughfer Mr -and Mi . John Porter,

'I (I ' (luv daughter

0 ''r- > 1 spr.ti md the

.fiK'>pivev Mtli'i Hti included g I'lie i'd nji Hie Satur-

1 \ i '-t" ti I "la* featuring 1 'L h\ M - 1 itj (tcxit Band

\ sh'^lds (t'lia \ 'Piling.

' ii-c(H ils com the event ' 'il Ix' (laeij for a new fi!(.truck and oth"! net.'ded c.:raipnin'.

MEFTING THlTilSDAY I he I r'flic (bmmission wilt nvei 'I ''iir.'-day at 2 p.m. if) *h'. '"'sl rocfcroncp

; '.,11 e (_M C h' '

THE SAVING PLACE

Wednesday Thru Saturday

HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE

K mart- ADVERTISED I

MERCHANDISE POLICY |

Ckj. .rrf . .j ha.i eiS'v .)<<' f

.!.n in I: ..I, on ves it in |

1 .(l.'.PO :er~ ,s n. I|1> Pur I

. .. e uon M >ny ',^5..'' reiSCn -

i A. .SSt,!' ) Flj.n L n,>r h ,.n .ponp.;!

11... ..f i-.me ,|fm or rfalor, J.

aj r. r.i-ni, ai.^rpn.. . rrHOitr.riastc:'lie I

S.it Anorie.r-- ,na O a sr?n

a: .1 (

g..e

4X8

Our Reg. 10.99

Woodgrain

Panels

Assorted deluxe vVoodgrains on 116" plywood. A beautiful finish for any room.

Our Reg. 56.88

WHITE ALUMINUM CROSSBUCK-STYLE STORM N SCREEN

Colonial-style door has white finish that stays bright, Fiberglass screen panels won't rust. Pre-hung; with door closer. 32x80", 36x80". Hardware included. Save.

Eoch Our Reg. 84C

12x12" Vinyl Floor Tiles

Stylistic' vinyl self-stick tiles. Pattern selection

46 L

Our Reg 56C

Piece 'N Press 12x12" Tiles

Decoratcr floor tiles with adhesive backing.

CAIlPfNTtirS

^YOUDIilHE

Our Reg. 2.47

Wood

Glue

16 01. Elmers wood glue. For all wood working projects.

RufHt

2-Gallons Cover 40-120 Square Feet

2 Gal Our Reg. 14,96

Wall Texture

Gives a textured, crack resistant finish. V/hite, gold, or tan.

I M^ets Gnvprnmpnt

i Safety Standard ANS-Z97

l! 3i

Our 6.97. 28x30

Size........4.66

Our 8.97. 30x36 Size .. .5.77

Sale Price

24x30" Acryglaze Safety Sheeting

Shatter-resistant acrylic. Save.

0088

On:y

STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE-BOWL SINK

Easy-to-clean, 22x33' double sink is self-rimrned for convenience Save

2^88

Our Reg. 33.95-34.95

Disappearing

Stairway

For attics, garages. Fits 25V? "X54X89" or 10' opening.

Our Reg. 12.88

Melamine Panels

Glossy finish on 1/8" hard board. For kitchen, bath utility.

-L 1 !'

HArHNESS ? fOUR !i-GSTnt

, .'1. I/tkfh

Mfi-iSais Salt- 4 Service

''hqori ivind & String . i.'nts designed 'G.lor beginners.

P'ovecJ Instruments >(; jcinl School Plan

I, - tf'ijioi'lilyil.

- le t5H2I2

'niiif

SUITED FOR FALL

A- ccz>' combi(^otion of sr

_ ...-j cornDlc'noo'

( J' c'eJ fouloi' Ml'tlipfd .'4 C'.'vd eCQipQ

j.zc-s 8 fA. L Peg $39.00 Out Price $33 99

Tnsp weotber Aevii''.g colls .

' dif oted

'''jcl's Mjilored lev ft'Of finishing touch Sizes a-20 Reg. $18.00 Ouf Price $14.49

Ml merchunrfise Io60% bf'lcw oH'iinal 'fti.i!

drolina Fast ocvenience Center N. Carolina Hwy 11 " Greenville. N C

Phone: 756-5969 K>r,n Ti.ies Z/ed.-Sat

I , ' iHP.wl fhijfscjay A F ri'Jay 10A M To9P.M

/ ^'7' - ^

Maine Votes, 3-2, To Keep Nuke Power Station

Associated Press Writer

AUGUSTA. Maine (AP) -Maine residents voted by a 3-2 mai^ to keep the states only nuclear generating plant in operation, but industry officials are not taking the result of the unprecedented referendum as a ringing endorsement of nuclear power.

Tuesdays referendum, which would have shut the Maine Yankee plant in Wiscasset and banned all future nuclear development here, was a defeat for anti-nuclear activists who contended that alternative energy sources such as hydroelectric power would be a cheap, safe replacement for Central Maine Power Co.s nuclear plant.

With 660 of 665 precincts reporting, there were 230,780 . votes, or 59 percent, for keeping the plant open and 159,761 votes, or 41 percent, for closing it;

Maine Yankee supporters chalked up their biggest margins in the two counties farthest from the plant, while backers t)f the shutdown prevailed only in Lincoln, Sagadahoc and Waldo counties, located on the coast and among the closest to the plant.

The statewide voter turnout hovered around 56 percent, unprecedented for a single-issue referendum. The total vote exceeded that of Maines 1978 general election and was higher than that of all but three of the presidential races in the state.

CMP President E.W. Thurlow said .the result was worth the almost $1 million much of *it from out-of-state corporations and utilities - spent on advertising and other efforts to keep the plant riinning.

We look upon this as a vote of confidence in the Maine Yankee plant but we do not look at it in any way as a mandate to build future plants, said 'Thurlow. CMP owns 38 percent of the 8-year-old plant.

Raymond Shadis, leader of the anti-nuclear forces who pushed for the referendum, refused to concede defeat. Weve got a lot of vim and vigor,he said. Well wait a while.

The referendum drive began 14 months ago with an anti-huclear march from Augusta to Wiscasset that sparked the cdlection of more than 55,000 signatures on petitions for a referendum, many more than needed.

Nuclear opponents contended the plant posed the risk of a major disaster and endangered the health of area residents. They were

Annexation Is Delayed

. TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Faced with the threatened puUout of Long Manufacturing Co Tarboros Town Council agreed Tuesday night to delay plans for an annexation program until a ^i^ task force can study the towns growth needs.

. W.R. Long, president of the multi-million dollar manufacturing company, had warned the Council last month he would move his company if the town carried out its plans to annex part of itsprt^rty.

Long has a sprawling maniifacturing and storage complex that is partially in the town. 'The annexation program would have brou^it two more tracts, of Long property into the town, adding an estimated net tax of $40,000 to the company.

The delay came when the Council approved a proposal by D. Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Peterson, whose company also is based in Tm^ro, urged the Council to drop the annexation program in favor of a long-range study. The* Council named Peterson to head the study group.

Long Manufacturing, with sales outlets throughwt the South and some sections of the Midwest; p^uces agricultural equipment.

YARD SALE A yard sale will be held Friday morning at 1311 N. Washington St. by 24 Soul Saving Station Church to benefit the churchs building fund. The sale will start at eight oclock.

also concerned about disposal of wastes from the plant.

The proposition would have banned construction of any other nuclear plants in the state, although CMP, Maines largest power company, decided two years ago it .would not build any

mor nuclear plants because of the expense.

The battle over the 840-megawatt Maine Yankee, which provides about one-third of the states electricity, centered on the cost of power generation. The Save Maine Yankee Committee

CONSOLATION HUG Ray Shadis, leader of the Maine Nuclear Referendum Committee, receives a consolation hug from an anti-nuclear supporter as referendum returns went against his cause. (AP Laserphoto)

I .

Bush Quick To Defend Reagan

JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -By noon on 'Tuesday, the inner circle of the George Bush campaign was humming with the word that President Carter had portrayed the voters choice on Nov. 4 as one of war or peace.

By about 2 p.m., the Republican vice presidential nominee, speaking off-the-cuff in Joliet, 111., was warming up to the task of responding to the president. But he kept those jabs brief.

By 4 p.m., his staff was applying the finishing touches to a speech which laid out in tou^ language the claim that Carter had chosen a low road, a low road of misrepresntation and sly innuendo concerning Ronald Reagan's position bn the major issues facing our country.

And by 9 p.m.. Bush was delivering that broadside before a group of several hundred Republicans who paid at least $100 each to hear it.

After some consultation with the Reagan campaign headquarters in Arlington, Va., the Bush tean\ nearly mimicked their standard-bearers attack on Carter.

In his speech. Bush said Carters charge was yet another case of this president engaging in a demago^c, irresponsible attack on his opponent, on our nominee.

He could have made his charge face-to-face with Gov; Reagan in an open, fair debate. But that, as weve

come to learn, isnt Mr. Carters campaign style, Bush said. He prefers this kind of hit-and-run, guerrilla style of political assault first make this broad-gauged charge; then, if challenged, kind of slip away into the night and deny that you meant what you said.

Lets call this style what it is; Carterism, Bush said.

There is nothing to suggest in Gov. Reagans record that war would be forthcoming if he becomes president, he said.

Bush headed for Philadelphia today, the midpoint of a six-day tour through the industrial Midwest and Northeast.

Life Terms On Pleading Guilty

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Frederick D. Stokes Jr. pleaded guilty tO' armed robbery and second-degree murder Tuesday as his trial . began On charges growing out of a Spring Hope bank robbery in which a teller was killed last March.

Stokes, who had been charged with first-degree murder, was sentenced to two life terms in prison. The terms are to run consecutively.

Stokes, 31, was accused in the shooting.death of teller Phyllis Smith. Dunn on March 13 during a robbery at the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. in Spring Hope.

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argued that closing the plant would cost customers an additional $140 million in the first year of shutdown. 'The referendum committee said it would cost far less.

Referendums in other states have dealt with nuclear-plant construction,

but never with shutting an existing plant. If the proposition had passed, a court test of the states right to ban nuclear power was almost certain.

Carl Walske, president of the Washington-basd Atomic Industrial Forum, an

international trade group, said that while his side was victorious, he was concerned that such a large proportion of residents opposed nuclear energy.

Clearly we have not dispelled the notion that nuclear power presents an unusual

risk for the public, he said We intend to analyze what this minority yote is try ing to tell us and will redouble our efforts to ^t the facts^iqt to the public. y

Gov. Joseph E. B^inan. who argued that closing the plant would imperil Maines

economy: said ho pleased vvith the n ferenrun outcome. But he said h< would continue to . ork foi alternative energy rkvel opment.

I'm not the hear cheerleader for the p< we companies. he said.

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16-TheDUy Reflector, rM.vle, N 0 - Wednesday. SeptemberM, 19

Stock And Market Reports

R.ALEIGH t.\P> iNCDAi

- Graded feeder pig sales: Tumersburg. head sold 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 78 31. So 3 70.00 : 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 70.50. N 3 50.50 Smithfield, 915 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 74 50. No. 3 68.00 ; 50-50 pound No. 1 and 2 66.75. No. 3 57.75. Wallace-Chadbourn. 2.020 head sold 40-50 pound No 1 and 2 77.60. .No, 3 70 00; 5(H0 pound No 1 and 2 69 00, No. 3

58.25,

R.\LE1GH l\Pi iNCDAi

- North Carolina eggs: Market lower on large and medium Supplies adequate on weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retain stores: large 75.90 cents per dozen, medium 68.11; small

51.26,

R.ALEIGH uAP' i.NCDAI

- N.C. hens: market higher for hea%7 t\pe hens. Supply adequate. Demand good. Pnces paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 17 cents.

R.ALEIGH uAP' iNCD.Ai

- Hogs; steady to 50 higher at N C buying stations. WUson 50.25 per hund^ pounds. Rocky Mount 48.75. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg, and Benson 50.50: Kinston 50.00; Salisburv- 49.00. Sows -Wilson (400-500) 43.00; Spiveys Corner (325-600) 36,5(M1.50; Fayetteville (450 up) 40.50; Greenville (300-600)35.00-41.00.

R.ALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

- Grain No 2 yellow sheUed com slighUy higher at 3.21-3.45. mostly 3.30-3.45 in the east and 3.36-3.57 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 8.25-8.58. mostly 8.39-8.58 in the east and 8.1^ 33 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.00-4.52. mostly 4.52; oats 1:80-2.18. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.44-3.45). 8.39; Elizabeth City 3.25. 8.37; Goldsboro 3.30. 8,25; Lumberton 3.30 . 8.25; Snow Hill 3.21. Saratoga 3.21; Pantego 3.31. 8.39; Greenville 3.34, 8.39; Farmvle 3.21; Raleigh 8.53; Kinston ( 3.30-3.34), (8.39-8.40); Fayetteville 8.58; Williamston 3.41. 8.41; Barber 3.37. 8.17; Mount Lila 8.15; Durham 3.55; Statesville 3.57; Albemarle

16'j-17

WEDVESDAY

9:30 a m - Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank 1 30 p m, - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 pm - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p m Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation at Pitt-Greenville Airport 8:00 pm Pitt Co. Al-.Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hw\ Telephone 756-1274 or 752-3284 8:00 p m, John Ivey Smith Council .No 6600. Knights of Columbus meets at First Federal 8:00 p m. - Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meets at A.A Bldg,. Farmville hw-y. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

THL-RSDAY 6:30 p m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bdg.

6:30 p m - Exchange Club meets

8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 1,308 Women of the .Moose 8:00 p.m VFW .Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m Greenville Closed Alcoholics .Anonvmous meets at ,AA Bldg Call 7,56-7078

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NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market headed lower again today in a spillover of selling from Tuesday,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.73 to 959.30 in the first half hour.

liOsers opened up a 3-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market began re-treatmg Tuesday as concern mounted over the fighting between Iran and Iraq, and the possibility of a disruption of oil supplies from the Middle East,

That prospect, while it depressed most other issues, sparked buying in many oil stocks Tuesday.

The group remained strong today, with no less than six oils making the active list in early trading.

Gulf Oil was up Di at 424; Mobil 4 at 694: Phillips Petroleum 4 at 464; Standard Oil of Indiana ^4 at 684; Exxon 4 at 694. and Conoco 14 at 564.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 12.54 to 962.03.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 64.39 million shares, the heaviest total since a 65.23 million-share day last Feb.

13 and the seventh largest on record.

The NYSEs composite index lost ,58 to 74.85.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .05 at 345.13.

Warning Fails ^er Workers

ONOFRE, Calif. (.AP) ^^^e San Onofre power plant has hired 400 people despite warnings by the company that work inside the plants steam generators could expose them to radiation.

' The work entails three days of training and two days of installing metal sleeves inside heat-exchange tubes, the company said. The pay is $500. Radioactivity will be strong because the three steam generators pass radioactive water while in operation.

Atlantic Nuclear Services Co. will train the workers as part of a $15 million generator improvement project at San Onofre, operated by Southern California Edison Co. and San Diego Gas & Electric Co.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A.M. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Ma^ns are invited.

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Mrs. Jenkins' Services Set For Thursday

.Mrs. Lillian Olga Jacobsen Jenkins. W. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Memorial services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a. m in St. James United Methodist Church She had donated her body to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

MRS. LILLIAN J. JENKINS

Mrs. Jenkins, wife of ECU Chancellor Emeritus Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, was bom in Lavalette, N. J. to a Norwegian immigrant family. She received a B. S. degree in elementary education from Trenton State Teachers College and taught in the New Jersey schools for nine years. She married Leo Jenkins in 1942, while he was teaching in Somerville, N. J. The couple resided in California where Jenkins was stationed as a Marine during World War II and afterward lived in Montclair, N. J. until they moved to Greenville in 1947, when Dr. Jenkins became dean of East Carolina University. Thirty-one of her married years were spent in Greenville. Since 1978, when Dr. Jenkins retired, they had lived at Pine Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Jenkins was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and was a founder of the Aries and Seira book clubs here, a founder of the Brookgreen Garden Qub, a Cub and Brownie Scout leader, a member of Chi Omega sorority and a volunteer helper at a Greenville nursing home. During her husbands tenure as president and chancellor of East Carolina University, she acted a'? hostess for dinners ai d receptions attended by 5,000 guests annually at the chancellors home.

Surviving her, besides her husband, are her children, Mrs. Marcus Lodge of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs, Mike Hogan of Greenville, Mrs. Sallie Person of Greensboro, Dr. James J. Jenkins of St. Louis, Mo., Jeffrey D, Jenkins of Washington, N. C. and Jack Warren Jenkins of Raleigh; and four grandchildren.

A Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund was established by the East Carolina University Foundation in 1975. Those desiring to make memorial contributions may consider this fund.

BeU

Funeral services for Mr Charles L. BeU. Sr. of 604 Albemarle Ave., who died Monday, wlU be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Comerstaie Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor. Burial will be in the Brown HUl Cemetery

Mr. Bell bom in Greenville and lived here all his life. He atteiKJed public scho(rfs in GreenvUle. He was a veteran of the Korean War and was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church. He was affiliated Pasico Norfleet American Legion Association.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delols Brewlngton BeU of the home; one daughter, Miss Melody BeU; two sons; Charles BeU. Jr., Dwight BeU of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosa E. BeU of the home; two brothers: Grant BeU, Jr., PhUmore BeU, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Ira D. BeU of Hartford, Conn.; and three grand-chUdren.

Family visitation wiU be Thursday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

McRoy

Mr. Blaney Kenneth McRoy. 35. of Rt. 2, Blounts Creek, died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted TTiursday at 3 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

He was a member of Epheus Free Will Baptist Church and was a pipe fitter and foreman with Daniels Construction Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Kaye Jones McRoy; two sons, Kenneth Eugene and Jason Scott McRoy, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaney A. McRoy of Rt. 2, Blounts Creek; and two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Fay HiU of Rt. 2, Blounts Creek and Mrs. Lansing Allen of Kinston.

The family wUl be at Paul Funeral Home tonight from 7:30-9 p.m.

Wooten

Ms. Delthia Wooten died at her home, 100 Ford St., on Tuesday. She is the sister of Ms. Dora Wooten of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services for the late Rev. J.H. Dixon, a former Pitt County minister, will be held by Macedonia Baptist Church of Rocky Mount and Parkers Grove Baptist Church of Enfria, Va. in Emporia, Va. September 28 at 5 p.m.

The Rev. James A. Minno, pastor of Tenth Street Baptist Church will deliver the sermon.

'The late Rev. Dixon was active in the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, which included the Pitt County churches.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness Friday through Sunday with chance of showers each day, but mainly on Sunday. Highs expected in 80s for southeast and lows in 60s.

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PittNCAE Has Brochure Available

Concrete specific idaes for helping children do well in school are avaUaUe in a new brochure for parents from the North Cardina Association of Educators (NCAE), according to Annette MacRae, presidit of the Pitt County local unit of NCAE

"We want every child to grow, to learn, to do the very best that he or she can

Harris Estate Near $1 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A preliminary inventory r^rt filed in Wake County Superior Court lists the estate of Shearon Harris, former president and board chairman of Carolina Power & Light Co., as being worth nearly $1 million.

The report lists real property assets of $487,836, and life insuranace valued at $511,000.

Harris died Aug. 28 at the age of 62.

Recruiting Said Ahead Of Target

WASHINGTON (AP) -Military recruiting is ahead of tar^t for the first 11 months of the current fiscal year, the Pentagon reports, with all four service branches of the military either meeting or exceeding their goals last month.

'The recruiting record, reported Tuesday, follows a poor showing in 1979, whi the armed services met only 93 percent of their goals. In August, the Army listed 17,200 people. Its objective had been 17,000. Tlie Navy enlisted 9,700 - 100 more than its goal. 'The Marines, with a goal of 4,400, signed up 5,400. For the fiscal year, the four services recruited 351,500 people, ahead of the objective of 346,400. The 101 percent success compares with 93 percent for the same 11 month period a year ago.

possibly do, said MacRae "But educators realize we cant do the job alone It takes a partnership between parents and teachers

TTie brochure fw parents contains sections on cooperation between parents and teachers, drugs and alcohol, a childs self-esteem, health and safety, science, the arts, reading and writing, study skills, and learning from the mass media.

Copies are available free of char^ from NCAE members in public schools. Any parent who wants (Hie (mly needs to ask his or her childs teacher.

"A child spmds about six hours a day in classes, continued MacRae. That child spoKls the other two-thirds of the day in the home and community. The child comes to school less than half of the days in a year, evoi If the child has perfect attenoance.

So its obvious that the school cannot do the whole job of educating a child alone whoi the school (xily has the child for one-sixth of the time each year. The home and community must help if we are to do a job.

Our brochure tells parents how to help their children and that will help lucators as well, MacRae added.

The goals of NCAE are: the professional improvement of its members, the protntion and the protection of the welfare of its members, and the advancement of the cause of education in North Cantina.

Flood Insurance Now Available

Pitt County Planner Craig R. Smith said today notification has been received from the Federal Emergency Management Agency that the (XHinty has been accepted into the National Flood Insurance Program, effective today.

According to Smith, property owners in unincorporated areas of the county are now eligible to buy flood insurance protection at affordable rates subsidized by the federal government.

Smith explained that policies are effective at 12:01 a.m. of the day following the application date if purchased during the first 30 days of the countys elipbility. There may be a five-day waiting period in some cases after the first 30 days.

The flood insurance policies can be purchased from any property insurance agent or broker licensed to (k) business in Pitt County.

Smith said that since flood insurance is now available, property owners in flood-prone areas as shown on maps prepared by the FEMA must, according to law, buy flood insurance when seeking any form of federal or feder-ally-related financial

Tobacco AAorkets^

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

ainton.............

397,216

651,321

163.97

Dunn...............

....... 370,360

597,922

161.44

Farmville..........

....... 400,556

647,121

161.56

Goldsboro..........

...... 697,091

1,112,322

159.57

Greenville..........

....... 1,159,374

1,880,702

162.22

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

725,164

1,196,302

164.97

Robersonville.......

337,808

529,310

156.69

Rocky Mount.......

..... 614,341

910,882

148.27

Smithfield..........

329,675

513,414

155.73

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

WaUace.............

....... 349,727

577,967

165.25

Washington......

WendeU...........

....... 300,129

448,595

149.47

Williamston.........

....... 347,270

551,336

158.76

WUson..............

1,708,315

2,719,429

159.19

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

348,209

527,741

151.56

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

....... 8,085,234

12,864,364

159.11

Seastn Total........

.....255,096,325

375,390,505

147.16

StabUizatkm........

. 208,754

2.6%

assistance for the accjuisition or construction of buildings in those areas.

Smith explained that flood hazard boundary maps are available at the county planning department. Room C-113, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth St., and added that planning department personnel will assist property owners in determining whether they live in flood-prone areas.

Smith emphasized that while flood insurance is available to all residents of the county, the purchase of flood insurance as a condition for receipt of federally-related financial assistance does not apply to property outside the danger zones.

Flood insurance coverage can be obtained for all buildings and their contents, with the available limits of insurance set at $35,(X)0 for single family homes, and $100,000 for other residential and nonresidential buildings. Residential rates are 25 cents per $100 coverage, while nonresidential rates are 40 cents per $100 coverage.

The contents of residential buildings can be insured up to $10,000 at 35 cents per $100, while the rate for contents of nonresidential structures is 75 cents per $100, up to a maximum of $100,000.

'The flood insurance program is designed to stimulate individual participation in it as protection against flood disasters and to help promote sound floodplain management on the part of local ^veming authorities, according to Smith.

Additional information on the flood insurance program may be obtained by contacting the Pitt County Planning Department.

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For your convenience, the Green-bax Gift Center in Greenville and Tar-boro will be open throu^ Saturday, Oct. 18, 1980.

Any stamps not redeemed by this time may be redeemed at Newtons Red and White In Farmville or at our Rocky Mount Gift Center or Clinton Gift Center. You may also mail order to:

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1980

Jaguars Face Panthers; Conley Hosts Firebirds

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

For the first time in four years a team other than Farmville Central is atop the Eastern Carolina Conference actually, three teams are tied for the lead, and none are from the area.

Tied for the league lead at 2-0 are Southern Nash, which defeated North Pitt. 42-14, last week. Charles B Aycock, which had Ayden-Grifton its fourth straight loss, 34-6, and North Lenoir, which managed to edge wiiiless D.H Conley, 21-18, in the Vikings conference opener.

Farmville Central, 1-2 overall and 1-1 in the league, again owns the best record in the area, but the Jaguars are in the middle of the pack - not above it following a 20-15 come-from-behind win over arch-rival Greene Central (1-3, 0-2),

In another area games last week, Jamesville lost to Belhaven, 28-12, Roanoke and Williamston, both 3-0, had open dates last week.

This weeks schedule has Farmville at North Pitt tl-3, 0-2), Ayden-Grifton (0-4,0-2) at Greene Central and D.H. Conley plays host to Southern Nash

In a key Northeastern Conference battle, Roanoke travels

to Ahoskie (3-0), the opening league game for both schools. Meanwhile, Williamston (^ns

its 1^ conference ^ schedule when it travels to Roanoke

VIKINGS

DHCs Sammy Tucker

Rapids (2-0-1). Jamesville. 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, goes to Bath.

Ayden-Grifton 'The Chargers went from one extreme to another against ECC co-leader Charles B. Aycock this past week.

In its first three games, Ayden-Grifton rushed for 128 yards and passed for 256 yards. Against the Falcons, the Chargers rushed for 164 yards and passed for but 15 yards, due in part to quarterback Bernard Riccarelli being out sick most of last week and then bruising his right hand during the game.

The results, however, were the same, as Aycock handed the Chargers their fourth straight loss, 54-6. The Chargers are 0-2 in the ECC.

We emphasized the run more, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. We went from one extreme to another. We showed some improvement in our running game. Now we must reach a balance.

The Chargers also must become a more mature team.

We played with a lack of discipline FYiday and we exhibited a lack of leadership on the field, Sauls said. We had a lack of concentration and that attributed to our 160 yards in penalties. We had entirely too many unsportsmanlike penalties and we must improve on that if we are to win. Especially if the Chargers hope to have any chance of beating Greene Central Friday night in Snow Hill. The Rams, a disappointing 1-2 and 0-2, always have one of the biggest teams in the conference. This year is no exception.

Id have to say theyre one of the strongest teams physically well face, Sauls said. Theyre off to somewhat of a disappointing start but Id say that before the season is over theyre going to be a good football team.

Sauls realizes the Chargers, who have scored but 14 points in their first four games, must get their offense operating better than it has.

For us to have a chance to win, were going to have to play more aggressively, and were going to have to try to develq) further both iHir running and passing attacks.

D.H. Conley Viking coach Jimbo Walker knew his club should have beaten North Lenoir. The Vikings moved the ball well, rolling up 308 yards tirtal offense to the Hawks 184. But Conley also led North Lenoir in another statistic: turnovers.

ihe Vikings, 0-3 overall and 0-1 in the league, lost four fumbles, one on their five and another vrtiich was returned 51 yards for a touchdown. The result was a 21-18 loss.

We killedem, Walker said. We played good on defense. We only gave up one score (a 56-yard TD pass with 13 seconds left in the first half). We should have scored four more times, but fumbles and penalties hurt us.

We came back in the fourth quarter and had a chance to win it, but didnt. We played ^)od Friday night, but Im not aire whether were that good or if North Lenoirs not very good.

Walker wont have long to wait for an answer. Friday, the Vikings face Southern Nash, one of three teams tied for the early ECC lead. The Firebirds, winners of their first three games, are led by the leagues leading rusher, Anthony Crumel. The Southern Nash senior has run for 246 yards in 38 carries, a 6.5 average per rush.

They do a lot of things well, Walker said. They run well, they pass well. Theyre a goodballclub.

Weve got to slow them down and keep them from scoring a lot and hopefully well be able to get on tl board. I think well be able to move the ball and our defense is just going to have to have (Please turn to page 18)

Former Packer Great To Be Fired?

Starr's Support Eroding

FX^s Roger Joyner

A-Gs Timmy Edwards

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A faring crack is evident in the rock that has bem the Green Bay Packers exeaiive committee, long a bastion of solidarity in support of Bart Starr.

None of the committees seven members would admit to having said that Starr should be red as the National Football League teams head coach and general manager.

But the identity of the source wasnt se) as important amid the furor generated by the rqwrt by Dave Begel in Tuesdays Milwaukee Journal.

Rath-, the significance was seoi in the departure of at least one oHnmittee member from the panels traditionally unbending stance in siqiport of I Starr, a hox) in Green Bay almost since the day he became the teams first ^ring quarterback eight games into the season.

Starr, whose exploits as a quarterback earned him a spot in pro footballs Hall of Fame, was named coach and general manager Dec. 24, 1974, a nearly acclamation choice anK)ng fans for the job.

His record as coach is 27-49-1. Rumors that his job was in jeopardy were rampant as the Packers compiled a 04-1 preseason record this summer. The rumors subsided when the team upset the Chicago Bears 12-6 to opra the regular season, but have swiried again after defeats of 29-7 by Detroit and 51-21 by Los Angeles the last twowedcends.

If he (Starr) had anything on the ball, any class, hed resign ri^t now, the committee member, who asked not to be identified, was qwAed as saying. We want to get rid of him with class and without hurting the franchise. The best way to do it would be for him to resign. Right now.

What Im thinking now is that he should be fired right now, he said.

Dominic Olejniczak, committee president, said The Journal story has no foundation.

Tony Canadeo, a committee member and widely rumored to have bei the source of the leak, denied it. Jerry Atkinson, another oxnmittee member, said he never has met or spoken with Begel, and said the story was just a shame.

four other committee members Jtrfm Torinus, Fred Trowbridge, John B Stiles and Judge Robert Parins all indicated nothing is in the works to dump Starr.

But that doesnt mean theyre cwitent.

Im not happy. Youd have to be sick to be happy the way things are going up here, a committee member who requested anonymity told The Associated Press.

I couldnt be a true Packer backer if I was happy, and Im on the executive committee, he said. Maybe things will straightoi out. Maybe this team has something hidden. Butlhavoitseenit.

I think Bart has been patient with (quarterback) Lynn EHckey to the point where its hurt Barts career, he said. A quarterback is the most important cog in the operatitm. Wehavaitgotone.

Olejniczak, interviewed by telephone from Green Bay,

was asked by TTie AP if he thinks a majority of the committee wants Starr to be dismissed.

Positively not, Olejniczak said. There is no foundation to that story at all.

Im not even sure if its reflective of how even one member feels, when it's anonymous, he said. Knowing my board the way 1 do, I think they would have expressed their feelings to me.

He said a discussion of whether or not Starr should be retained is not on the a^nda of the executive committees next scheduled meeting Oct. 2.

No one has talked to me about wanting it on the agenda, he said. "No one has indicated to me they want it on the agenda. Were not so light that it couldnt be brought up at that time. But Im not going to bring it up.

Olejniczak, always a staunch Starr supporter, was asked if he has changed his opinion.

Thousands and thousands of Packer fans would like the team to win, he said. Id like to win. But if I make any statement, Ill make it for the entire board, and that would have to be after some meeting. Canadeo said, The last time

the committee even disci's^.ed Barts position was the last time we extended his rootrart, which was a f'upl'* '>f vars ago

Starr's contract e.xtends through IWl

Tonnus. asked al)out Begel's stor\', said, 'it is inconceivable to me that any memlx*r of the committee would make that statement, and even more inconceivable that the executive committee woiild act in such a manner

A committee member told The Green Bay Press Ga/ette he was virually certain the committee will take no action on Starr until after the s^'asen. if then

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Karr: Many Priorities

Sports Colendor

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Conference alignment, improved facilities and upgraded scheduling are the number one priorities for new East Carolina Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr, the Greenville Sports Gub was told yesterday.

Karr, speaking at the second meeting of the club for this season, said that it was im-paritive that East Carolina find a conference home for basketball and basketball and possibly some other sports, with football as a possibility also.

He listed the number one facility need as a multi-story, multi-purpose building that would hold athletic offices, lockers, meeting rooms, and other facilities.

Karr also noted that there was a possibility that East Carolina would have to reduce its 17 sport program if finances got too tight. Its a tragedy to have to do it. but this is not just East Carolinas problem. Its happening all over.

Karr said that the need for a conference would help in scheduling, but more important, it would give the school the opportunity to get an

automatic berth into the NCAA playoffs in such ^rts as basketball and baseball. Some sports, he pointed out, like swimming and track, depend on individual performances for NCAA bids, and these can survived without a conference affiliation.

We also need to join the Ck)llegiate Football Association (CFA), he said, referring to the so-called super group of schools which includes the seven major conferences and some 12 to 14 independents. We are not that far from them now. We need to schedule at least six of them a year on a continuing basis, and ri^t now were in the four to five area. Karr also said that East Carolina must find a way to bring more season ticket holders into Ficklen Stadium and Minges Coliseum. We hope to have a new marketing plan ready for next season. We havent done a very good job of this in the past. Weve been too dependent on the Pirate Club. Of course, we must continue to get help from them, but we also must find a way to fill our seats with screaming fans. Scheduling, especially in football, is not going to be

Rose Remains 3rd In High School Poll

solved ovemi0it. It took ten years at San Diego State, and even now, people are telling us they are sclrduled into the 1990s. ^ We are hq>eful of grabbing a date here and there with people who for some reason cancel out with another team.

One thing we wont do. Were not going to announce anyone on our schedule until we have a signed contract in hand, Karr said when asked of possible future foes.

As to whom the Pirates might be looking at in general, Karr said that the ideal schedule was one in which you have about a third that year-in and year-out, you generally win against those teams. Another third is against teams where it is a real game. The outcome is generally in doubt. The other third is against teams that you are striving to beat.

But the whole bottom line is winning, he added. Why play all teams like Notre Dame and Ohio State, when you know more than likely, youre going to end up O-ll. Nobody wants, that. You want a chance to be 8-3,74 or 6-5 at least.

As to the facility needs. Kan-said that his first priority is the athletic complex building. It may have to be a two or three story building. But we want in it offices for all of the athletic people, lockers for both men

and women, sports medicine training facilities, weight training facilities, at least three large classrooms, which can be sectioned off into smaller rooms for meetings, a large lecture room, and the like. This is our most pressing need ri^t now.

He said that'while work is underway to improve the seating in Minges Coliseum, he could forsee the need for a larger basketball arena in the future. We need some sort of regional center that would seat at least 12,000 for basketball. This may well be funded by state, county, city and even possibly some East Carolina funds. But it should not be on campus, but only close enough to be reached fairly easily. This would help us in many ways, including conference alignment.

As to Ficklen Stadium, Kan-said he would forsee that additional seats, to 50,000, could be needed as early as six to eight years down the road.

The speaker for the next meeting, on October 14, will be the new basketball coach at Duke University, Mike Krzyzewski.

items an the ^jorts Calendar are supplied by scboots or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Tod^tSports

Penis Eklenton at Roanoke

nmradaytSports VoUeyiMdl North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest E2dgecombe(4p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Greene Central Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

D.H. Conley at Southern Nash

Tennis Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

AhosUe at Roanoke Greenville Tennis Qubs Mixed Doubles Tournament Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3 p.m.)

Football

E.B. Aycock at (joldsboro Northern Nash at Rose JV (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at FarmvUle Central JV

Chowan at East Carolina JV

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By The Associated Press

Kannapolis A.L. Brown defeated the defending 4A state playoff champion and Southwest Guilford romped past a 2A opponent.

But both teams lost their No.

1 rankings this week in the Associated Press poll of North Carolina high school football teams.

Kannapolis was replaced by Northern Durham, and Rol> binsville moved past Southwest Guilford. Each school was second last week.

Lexington remained the top team in the 3A class in voting by a statewide panel of

sportswTiters.

Northern Durham advanced with a 28-0 victory of Lee County, ranked fourth a week ago and 13th this week. Kannapolis defeated High Point Central 24-7. High Point was eighth last week and is unranked this week.

Northern Durham. 4-0 and unscored-upon this season, got six first-place votes half the total of Kannapolis. But it fared better in the overall voting.

Third again among the 4A schools was Greenville Rose, with Fayetteville Terry San-

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ECU JVs Play Host To Chowan

East Carolina Iniversitys junior varsity football team will pla> its second game of the year Thursday at 7:30 in Ficklen- Stadium when the Pirates play host to ilwwan College

ECU lost an earlier meeting between the two schools.

Since then, c'howan has also defeated Newport News .Apprentice. 7-0, and Potomac State. 21-13

We use these J\ games as an opportunity to evaluate a lot of people." coach Garry Fast said ".Also, it gives these kids that get their brains beat our everv week on the practice field* an opportunity to get in game situations and get some playing time "

Jaguars Face Panthers...

^! I PI W TT

Two more home games are scheduled for Ficklen in November

Signs With Dallas

Nancy Lieberman poses with a cowboy hat Tuesday before signing a three-year contract estimated at $50,000 to play for the Dallas Diamonds of the Womens Basketball League. The team refused to disclose th^ details of Liebermans contract other than to say it was for three years. (AP Laserphoto)

Volleyball Roundup

Southern Nash 2, Farmviile C. 0

F.ARMATLLE - Southern Nash downed Farmviile Central in two straight matches yesterday as the two schools opened the 1980 volleyball season

In the first match. Southern took a vlctorv. then came back with a 15-5 win in the second game

In the second match of the day. Southern took a 15-12 victor), and followed that up with a 15-10 victory, sweeping thedav.

Leading Southern Nash was Linda Roberson, serving up the most successful points, while Farmviile Central was led by Hattie Mae Jovner

SW Edgecombe 2, Greene C. 0

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe extended its unbeaten string to six Tuesday afternoon with a 2-0 victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Cardina Cwiference volleyball match.

The Cougars, now 2-0 in the league, won the first st, 15-6, IW), and took the second. 154. 15-6 to drop the Rams record to 0-2 overall and in the conference.

Greene Central coach Seth Jones praised Pam Shackleford for her play, especially her serving.

The Rams play host to Farmviile Central Thursday.

Farmviile travels to Greene Central on Thursday for its next match.

North PHt 1, Ayden-Grifton 1

BETHEL North Pitt won the first match bdl Ayden-

Grifton came back to take the second to split an Eastern Carolina Confaence volleyball match Tuesday afternoon.

Sparked by five straight service points in the first and third games by Fran Lunsford and Sherry Bradley, the Pant-HERS won the first match, 15-2,11-15,150. For the Chargers, Sarah Cannon served for 10 straight points in the second game.

Ayden-Grifton came back to sweep the second match, 15-5, 150, behind the serving of Francis Strong (eight straight points) and Cannon (six straight).

The Pant-HERS are now 2-1 overall and 1-1 in the league. Ayden-Grifton is 1-1 overall and 1-1 in the ECC.

(Continued from page 17)

another good game.

North Pitt

North Pitt had little depth before the season started and foUowmg this past week, which included a 42-14 loss to Southern Nash, the Panthers lineup reads nwre like a hospital chart.

"We've got two guys with six stitches and another with six above the eye. We had no depth whatsoever and this is hampering IB a lot, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said.

Among the stitched up are running back Tony Pittman, defensive end Paul Tucker and split end Barry Warren. The injuried include tight end Gordon Dunn and quaterback Bob Hemingway (bruised hand).

I'm not worried so much about the other team as I am with ourselves. Smith said. Thats not to say Smith doesnt know the Panthers opponent this week. Its a familar foe; Farmviile Central.

"It might be a rivalry, but it hasnt been much of a hard fought rivalry, Smith said. "I dont think North Pitt has every beaten Farmviile. Theyve pushed us around like theyve wanted to the past few years and Id dont think theyre worried abbt North Pitt this year.

Early in the season the Jaguars were having their problems, but Smith believes Fridays win over Greene (Antral may be a foreshadowing of things to come.

"I think a lot of people are going to be surprised at Farmviile. I saw the films of the Ginton and C.B. Aycock

Eastorn Girolina

Conference All Games W L T W L T

C.B. Aycock 2 0 0

N. Lenoir 2 0 0

S. Nash 2 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 1

North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe Thursday \diile Ayden-Grifton plays host to Nwlh Lenoir.

SW Ecombe 1 o

Farmviile C. 1 1

D.H. Conley 0 1

North Pitt 0 2

GreeneC. 0 2

Ayden-Gton 0 2

Last weeks results: C.B. Aycock 54, Ayden-Grifton 6; North Lenoir 21, D.H. Conley 19; Farmviile Central 20,. Greene Central 15; Southern Nash 42. North Pitt 14; Hunt 14, Southwest Edgecombe 12.

This weeks schedule; Southwest Edgecombe at C.B: Aycock; Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central; Southern Nash at tD.H. Conley; Farmviile Central at North Pitt; North Lenoir at West Craven.

games and they were extremely close until they made mistakes, Smith said. "And theyve been getting better every game.

"Its going to be awful tou^ for us to stop them, said Smith, whose Panthers gave up 481 yards in their loss to the Firebirds. "We dont usually stop them so it may depend on whether we can control the ball on offense. .

more aggressive that was probably the key. That, and not making the mental mistakes we had made in the past . Brewer hopes the Jaguars improvement will continue this week when they travel to Bethel to face North Pitt, a 42-14 loser to Southern Nash

Ifict

"Theyre one of the teams that Id have to rate as a darkhorse in the conference, Brewer said. "Theyve got a pretty good nucleus coming back on both offense and defense. Im impressed with thm.

"The Southern Nash game was no indication of the team they have, he added. Just about every time they had the ball in position to score they made a mistake, which hurt them. Theyve got. a good backfield Their backs run hanl and have good speed .

Rose Remains 3rd...

Farmviile Central Few drives could have been longer. Or more important. Trailing 1514 with the ball on their two, the Jaguars put together a drive that took nearly six minutes and ended with Roger Joyner running it in from the one to give Farmviile its first win of the season.

'They punted the ball and it rolled dead on the two, Jaguar coach Gene Brewer said. It was not one of the best positions to have the ball in. But the Jaguars fought back, and were able to avoid mistakes, something that helped lead to Farmvilles two defeats to Clinton and Charles B. Aycock.

We didnt make as many mistakes and the few we macte we were able to overcome, Brewer said. We got a real good effort from all our people, especially defensively.

Our offense moved the ball better and our backs ran harder, he added. We played

(Continued from page 17)

ford and Hickory each advancing one notch to fourth and fifth. New to the 4A Top 10 is Goldsboro in ei^th and Chapel Hil,linlOth.

Lexington dominated the 3A ranks, taking 11 first-place votes and leading runner-up Burlington. Williams by 23 points in the voting. Those schools were ranked 1-2 last week.

Moving into third, up two spots, was Ahoskie. Lincolnton remained fourth, followed by Qinton in fifth. Boone Watauga dn^ped from third to a tie for ninth after losing 35-14 last week to 4A Morganton Freedom.

New in the 3A Top 10 is C.B. Aycock, tied with Watauga.

In the 2A-1A poll, Rob-binsville edged Southwest Guilford in voting 150-146 and became the first lA school ever to lead the poll in its two years either in football or basketball. Robbirisville, in the

western mountains, had six. first-place votes after- a 44-0 routofCullowhee.

Southwest Guilford whipped Southwest Randolph 38-0 and earned 10 first-place votes. Third, advancing four places from last week, was Randleman a Central Carolina 2A foe of Southwest Guilford. Another team from that conference. Central Davidson is ranked ninth this week.

Here is how a statewide panel of Associated Press sportswriters rate North Carolina hii school football teams this week First-place votes are in parenUieses Points are assigned on basis of 10 for a first-place vote, then 9,8,7, etc

WUmington New Hanover 17, 13, Lee County 15, 14. Fayetteville Pine Forest 10.

CLASS 3A

4-(H) 165 3^ 142

34M) 108 44W) 91

1, Lexington (11)

%. B Williams (2)

3. Ahoskie

4. Lincdnton (1)

5. Ointon (l)

6. East Wake (2)

7 Forest Hills

8. E. Alamance

9. (tie) Boone Wat.

C B Aycock outers with 10 or more points: 11

Central Cabarrus 28; 12, Thom asvUle 26; 13 East Henderson 21; 14. (tie) R-S Central, Waynesviile Tuscola, West. Caldwell, Mooresville 20; 18. WUllamston 14.

34)-0

4-(M)

3-1-0

34)4)

CLASS 2A-1A

CLASS 4A

1. N Durham (6)

2. Kannapolis (12)

3. Greenville Rose

4. Fville Sanford

5. Hickory

6. (tie) GsboroPage Jacksonville

8. Goldsboro

9. Clotte Harding

10.Chapel Hill

Others with 10 or more Henderson Vance

4-0-0 162 3-04) 153 34)4) 117 44H) 114 34W) 87

34)4) 61

3-04) 6 104) 4:

?4)4) M 30-0 X pomts: 11 24. 12

1. RobbinsvUle (6)

2 SW GuUforddO)

3. Randleman

4. Charlotte Catholic

5. (tie) Perquimans Fuquay-Varina

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Others with 10 or more points: II. (tie) Littlefield (2), Manteo 26; 13. Hobbton 23, 14 Princeton 21; 15 Warrenton Graham 16, 16 Cherokee 15; 17. N.C School for Deaf 14; 18. Richlands II.

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Okay, George, Let's Hear You Crow

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

OkayGeorge, lets hear you crow.

The one disarming facet of the New York Yankees mad September dash toward possibly another American League pennant and World Series title is that it gives George Steinbrenner, the doting owner, a chance to gloat.

See, 1 told you so, George can say, leaning back in the swivel chair in his ship-building headqu^ers in Tampa, Fla., and proudly surveying what another of his highly controversial little strategems hath wrought.

The Yankees autumn surge, eighteen victories in 21 games this month to cool the pressure of the Baltimore Orioles, has muted critics and confounded psychologists.

Has the Yankees sudden spurt been the result of the boss public spanking a month ago? Or is it just a coincidence, a part of the natural ebb and flow of a long, arduous campaign?

Most observers will subscribe to the latter view. Its the

natural character of sport win some, lose some, slump and spurt, have patience and everything ultimately will fall into proper place.

That certainly is the view shared by most of the players those chastised in newspaper headlines and over the air waves as well as those who never felt the lash of the owners whip

Let the man have his fun, they say. It doesnt affect us. We are pros. We have bad days, we have good days but we always give an honest days work for an honest dollar.

But whos going to tell that to George?

He is a campus hip, hip and holler guy stemming from his assistant athletic director days at Purdue in a calloused professional world. He believes in the <rfd lockerroom hype that largely went out of style with Stagg and Rockne. Moveover, Steinbrenner regards the Yankees as his personal toy. He provides the mechanism. He winds it iq) awl makes it dance to his own tune.

Even his most vocal detractors the Billy Martins, Sparky

Lyles and others whose sensibilities he has offended - concede he is a man of rare instincts. TTie Yankees comeback to their old peak of baseball eminence is evidence of that. ___

Yet few find justification for his periodic lockerroom intrusiwjs although basically its his lockerroom. Press criticism pours over his head like falling rain. A New York sports cartoonist chides the Yankee owner by putting a steel German helmet on his head and referring to him as Herr Steinbrenner.

It was just a month ago that Boss George stuck his thumb into a dripping Yankee pie and pulled out a plum of a controversy.

The Yankees, who had a game lead in mid-July, suddenly went into a tailspin, losing six out of eight games to arch riv Baltimore and continuing to lose ground on a trip to the West Coast. The once-fat cushion melted to half a game.

Thats when Steinbrenner, sitting in his Tampa office with the team 3,000 miles away, erupted like Mt. St. Helens. The

team wasnt producing, he charged. He singed out Rick Cerone, Eric Soderholm and Bob Watson for criticism. He said pitchers Ron Guidry and Tom Underwood werent carrying their load.

He even took a stab at Reggie Jackson, whose productive bat had carried the club through the hot summer months, and dropped a veiled threat to his rookie manager, Dick Howser. Win or else, he inferred.

The whole clubhouse seethed The press had a field day at the expense of one of its favorite targets. Steinbrenner was royally roasted deservedly so, many felt.

The rest is history In the ensuing weeks the Yankees played phenomenal baseball to pull away from the red-hot, mound-rich Orioles.

Quick now. Did George do it? Did his blast arouse tired blood? If so, it defies all psychological logic. Everybody knows modem ball players are hardened sophisticates, inunune to that Win for the Gipper mush. It was all just an accident.

O'K Sued For Divorce

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Former North Carolina basketball star Michael OKoren has been sued for divorce by a former UNC cheerleader who said OKoren refused to announce their marriage and called it "a joke.

In a suit for divorce filed in Burke County Superior (?ourt, Kimberly Renee Cline OKoren a native of nearby Drexal who now lives in New York accused the 6-foot-7 OKoren of beating her with the fist and hands, pulling her hair and

_f* ^

Mike OKoren

choking her during the marriage.

OKoren, who signed a contract last week with the New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association, confirmed the marriage when he was contacted at the Nets training camp but he said they had never lived together.

The couple was married in Gaffney, S.C., by a probate judge on March 19, 1978, one week after North Carolinas basketball team had been eliminated with OKoren playing on an injured ankle from the NCAA national playoffs.

Mrs. OKoren, known on the UNC campus as OKorens girlfriend, was a cheerleader at the school.

OKoren said Tuesday the whole situation was pretty messed up.

Im sorry things like this have to happen. My lawyer is handling it, and Im sure everything will be OK, he said.

In her suit, Mrs. OKoren asked for alimony and a legal separation pending a divorce hearing. The exact amount of

Kim Cline OKoren

alimony sou^t w^ not disclosed, but the suit said OKorens contract with the Nets calls for payment of $250,000 a year and that he will paid $80,000 over the next three years for sponsoring sports equipment.

OKoren, an all-Atlantic Coast Conference team member last year, was a first-round draft choice by the Nets. After several months of discussions between the team and his manager, OKoren agreed to a contract and reported to the training camp last week.

UNC-Terps: Close Call

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - On paper 14th-ranked North Carolina and 19th-ranked Maryland are close - real close.

In the preseason polls, the Tar Heels were picked to win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. But Maryland was close behind.

And when the two teams meet in UNCs Kenan Stadium Saturday, Tar Heel football coach Dick Crum says the two teams will be real close.

But at his Tuesday press conference, he disagreed with the talk about town that says this game will decide the ACC title.

Crum said the game was important, but, We cant go out of our minds out there. We have to play controlled or we wont have anything left for the rest of the games.

Aside from the rest of the conference schedule, both teams have a con>le of tough games coming up. After Maryland, UNC takes on Georgia Tech and Oklahoma. Maryland has the prospect of facing Pitt and Penn State.

The game, though, is interesting from a number of angles. Botli teams are unbeaten this season. North Carolina is 2-0 and Maryland 3^. But going back to last year, Maryland has won seven straight and UNC five straight.

The Terps have been known for their defense for quite a while. This year is no exception. But Crum thinks his team matches up physically and defensively with Maryland.

It will be a real intense football game, he said. Both teams are evenly matched. Defense is obviously their long suit and it is ours also.

On paper the defenses could be twins. The

Terp defense is giving up only 131 yards rushing and 121 passing. The Tar Heel defense is giving up 119 yards rushing and 129 p^ing.

Offensively the paperwork is similar too. Maryland is picking up 232 yards on the groimd each game and 90 yards passing. North Carolina is running for 266 yards a game and getting 88 passing.

The Tar Heels would seem to have more offensive strength than Maryland with tailbacks Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Bryant, plus fullback Billy Johnson. But Maryland has tailback Charlie Wysocki who has run fw more yards (470) than anyone in the nation this year so far. He has gained more than 100 yards in each of the Terps three games. And he is No. 4 in the nation in average yards per game with 156.7.

But Crum is not overlooking the Terps 6-foot-7 quarterback Mike Tice.

He is their most underrated player, Crum said. So many of their drives he has kept alive, Plus hes the Mily quarterback I know that can block on the sweep.

North Carolina has had the week off since its 9-3 win over Texas Tech. Crum said that time helped heal some bumps and bruises suffered in the game. Offensive guard Ron Wooten is the only question mark, but he is recovering quickly from a pulled muscle and could play.

But even with the bumps and bruises, Crum said the game against the Red Raiders was g)od preparation for Maryland.

They are both very physicid teams, he said. We needed that type of game to get ready for Maryland. We caught their (Texas Tech) best effort of the season. Going in there and surviving, that means a lot for us.

s Vi-

o..

Girls' Tennis Roundup

Williomston 7, Ahoskie 2

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ School rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over Northeastern Conference foe Ahoskie yesterday.

Williamston swept through the singles without losing a set as it insured the victory with a 6-0 lead before the doubles got underway. Ahoskie managed to win the number two and three doubles, but to no avail.

Williamston is now 3-3 overall, and plays host to Washington on Thiursday. Summary;

Mary Grace Baker (W) defeated Theresa Sootnsawadi. 7-5,6-3 Amy Griffin (W) defeated Andrea Cook. 6-1.6^

Regina Rodgerson (W) defeated Betty Davis, 60,6-1.

Cathy Everett (W) defeated Sandra Simmons, 61,60 /\nn Davis (W) defeated Malinda Britton, 64,64 Fannie Peel (W) defeated Sheila Jones, 62,60 Baker Rodgerson (W) defeated S<iomsawadi-Davis, 62.

Cook-James (A) defeated Lynne Sanders Peel, 65.

Britton-Simmons (A) defeated Cathe James-Lynn Mills, 67.

FikeS Rose 4

Wilson Fike High School won

two of the three doubles matches and gained a 54 tennis victory over Rose Hi^ School yestenlay.

The two teams split the singles, each winning three. Wilson came back to win the number one and number three doubles, however, to gain the overall victory.

The loss was the first in Division I play for the Ram-pettes, who are now 3-1 in league play. They are 3-2 overall.

Rose travels to Wilson Hunt for its next match, on Thursday.

Summary;

Jenny Edmundson (F) defeated LouTaft,6t,60.

Susan Smith (F) defeated Bemestine Haselrig, 62,62.

Frances Barnes (F) defeated Martha West, 7-6,64

Pauline Bearden (R) defeated Kathryn Gresham. 7-5,60.

Belinda Haselrig (R) defeated Kathy Page, 62,60.

Usa Sdby (R) defeated Mary Jane Ballard, 7-6,67,62.

Smith-Barnes (F) defeated West-Ber. Haselrig, 64.

Bel. Haselrtg-Taft (R) defeated Hester-Page,60

Edmundson-Gresham (F) defeated Janet Mizelle-Bearden, 63

Exhibition; Uza Taylor (R) defeated Renee Lantun, 63; Marsha Tart-Tammy Jenkins (R) defeated Adams-Edmundson, 60.

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Wayne C. Day 6, Farmville C. 2

GOLDSBORO - Wayne Country Day gained a 6-2 tennis victory over Farmville Central yesterday. It was the opening match of the year for the Lady Jaguars.

The match saw only four singles matches played, of which Farmville won one. as Karen Dunn took the number two match. Of the four doubles matches, Farmvilles Julia Smith and Angela Liverman captured the only Jaguar wins.

Farmville plays host to Beddingf ield wi Tuesday.

Summary;

Mary Griffin (W) defeated Pat Cutler, 60,62.

Karen Dunn (FC) defeated Lillie Farour, 7-6,62.

Alesia Ann Albritton (W) defeated Karen Liverman, 2-6, 62, 61.

Penny Joyner (W) defeated Melissa Owens. 61.61.

Griffln-Farfour (W) defeated Cutler-Dunn, 65

Johnice Comer-Mary Ema Scovel (W) defeated Liverman-Owens. 63.

Julia Smith-Angela Liverman (EC) defeated Zoe Strickland-EllzabeUiaay,62.

Reid Parrott-Debra Hamilton (W) defeated Michelle Allen-Sandra McLawfhom, 63

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Family About To Bite The Dust?

ByWILUAMR BARNARD AP Sports Wrtter

Is the family about to bite the dust?

The Pittsburg Pirates woo the National League and World Series championships last year with the theme soog "We Are Fam-A-Lee" illustrating thw team unity and spirit

But with only two weeks left in the 1980 season, the Pirates are 34-games behind Philadelphia and four behind the NL East4eading Moikreal Expos, who celebrate each victory with taped renditions of Anotho- One Bites the Dust by the English rock group Queen.

The Pirates' family bit the dust Tuesday night as Steve Rogers pitched a three4iitter and the Expos scored six runs in the sixth Inning on the way to a 7-1 victory.

"It's nice to hear that music again. said Montreal Manager Dick Williams.

The Expos theme song was selected by outfielder Ellis Valentine, who currently is back in Montreal with an ailing wrist.

"Ellis started playmg it. Hes not here, so I play it every time we win - and somebody bites the dust, said Rowland Office.

Pittsburgh tasted defeat on Tuesday, but can they come back in the last 11 games'

"Its not going to be easy, but weve been in tougher spots this and come back. said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner.

Weve got to keep winning and hope we get some help, said Pittsburg infielder Phil Gamer. Were not out of it by any means, but weve got our backs to the wall

The Pirates, who despite the loss won 12 of 18 games against

Montreal this season, have no games left with the Expos or Philaddphia, which fell out (rf first place with a 8-3 loss to St. Louis and one-half game behind.

Rogers had a no4tter until there were two outs in the fifth and lost his shutout in the sixth inning on Omar Morwws walk, a stolai base, a fly ball and Mike Easlers infield hit. Moreno also sm^ed in the eifihth and stole his 91st base.

Cards 6, Phillies 3 A1 Olmsted won his first major league decision and knocked Philadelphia out of first jrface by holding the Phillies to three hits through eif^t innings.

"I said all along it's going to be a (knight until the very end, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green "The race will probably go down to the last three-game series in Montreal."

Padres 9, Astros 4 San Diego batted around in both the fourth and fifth innings, when it scored all its runs, as Houston saw its lead sliced to one game.

Broderick Perkins drove in three runs singles in both innings, Luis Salazar had a two-run single in the fifth and Tim Flannery drove in two with a sacrifice fly and a groundout. Starter John Curtis, &-8, scattoed 11 Houston hits for a complete-game victory.

Dodgers 4, Braves 2 Los Angeles broke a seven-game losing streak against Atlanta as Derrel Thomas had three hits, knocked in a run and scored two.

Bob Welch, Bobby CastiUo and Don Stanhouse combined to scatter nine hits as Los Angdes defeated Atlanta 4-2

O's Playing 'Scoreboan

Rough Arrival

Houston Astro Gary Woods bounces across homeplate as he disrupts

San Diego catcher Gene Tenace trying to grab the throw in their game Tuesday night in San Diego. (APLaserphoto)

Tuesday night to snap a four-game losing streak and move to within one game of Houston in the National League West.

Bob Welch, 14-9, shut out the Braves on five hits before leaving in the seventh because of a pulled groin muscle. Bob Castillo, who gave up Dale Murphys 30th homer of the season for Atlantas runs, and Don Stanhouse finished for the Dodgers.

Reds 2, Giants 1 Frank Pastore retired the

last 19 San Francisco batters and Dan Driessen knocked in the winning run with an eighth-inning single as Cincinnati stayed in the West race.

Pastore, 12-7, struck out six and walked three while allowing no hits after the third inning.

Vic Corrdl, playing for the injured Johnny Bench, singed home the Reds first run in the fifth.

Cub66,MetsS

New York scored five runs in

the ninth inning, but ftuce Sutter came in to get the final out fw his 28th save.

Mike Krukow, 9-15, had a three-hit shutout going iido the ninth, but the Mets broke loose with RBI-singles by Lee Mazzilli and Elliott Maddox, a run-scaring douUe by Steve Henderson and Joel YoungUoods two^ double.

Ivan DeJesus drove in two runs fa* Chicago and three (A the Cubs runs resulted from two ara by New York pitchers.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles are playing aooreboaid" these days, a game familiar to oootenders in a pennant race.

And they didnt like what they saw Tuesday night - the New York Yankees rallying in the ninth inning to beat die Cleveland Indians 5-4.

Tbe Yaiees have done it all this year, aaid Baltimore Manager Eari Weava, whose own had just beaten the Bostai Red Sox M. I wonder how they got their runs this time. Its always Interertlng reading the next day bow they did it.

It was only a couple of minutes after trotting into their Memorial Stadium dtjbfiQt that the Orioles learned of the Yankee conwhagk, the 20th time they had won this year in their last turn at bat.

It cant be any more disappointing with a win, said Weaver. Its very disheartoiing, but well Just have to keep puslng.

The nights results left the Yankees five flanw in froid of the Orkries with 11 games remaining.

Elsewhoe in the AL, Oakland defeated Chicago M; Seattle beat Kansas City 7-3; Toronto outscored Detroit 9-7; California edged Milwaukee 2-1 and Minnesota turned back Texas 8-2.

A1 Bumbrys two-run sin^e with one out in the inning, following two Boston errors, capped a three-run rally that bdped Baltimore beat the Red Sox.

The Red Sox had taken a 8-5 lead in the top of the inning, scoring on an RBI-single by Garry Hancock and a sacrifice fly by Dwight Evans.

Rdievo* Tim Stoddard, 5-3, gained the victory.

Yankees 5, Indians 4

Eric Sodoholms two-run pincb-sing^e with two out capped a four-run rally in the ninth for ttie Yankees.

After being frustrated fa ei^t innings by Wayne Garland and trailing 4-1, the Yankees begim their comeback when Garland walked BiKky Dent and pinch hitta Bobby Murca to start the ninth. Reliever Mike Stanton later gave ig) RBI-sin^ to Bobby Brown and Bob Watson.

Sid Bfonge, Qevelands bullpen ace, replaced Stanton, 1-3, and was tagged by Sodohidms game-winning hit.

That is the secoid best hit Ive eva had in the big leagues, said Sodoholm. In 1977, when I was with the Chicago White Sox, I hit a

three-ruii hmner off Doug Bird in the . inning to beat Kansas City and put us games ig) in late August. This ranks qioee.

As8, White Sox4

Tony Armas hit his 34tfa home run of season, a three-run Mast in the seventh to lead Oakland ova Chicago.

Armas, who increased his RBI total I with the hona, hdped As pitcba Langford stay on tai^ fa a 20-vic season. Langford, 18-11, is scheduled for more starts this season.

Mariners?, RoyalsS

Jerry Narron hit a three-run homer Dave E(fla and Willie Horton added solo i as Seattle beat Kansas City.

Seattle right-handa Jim Beattie, 5-13, scat| tered ^ hits and snai^ a six-game sti%ak with his first victory since July 3.

Kansas Citys George Brett bad one single i four at-bats, dropping his maja leading average to .391.

Blue Jays 9, Tigers 7

Roy Howell knocked in three nms with pair (rf homers and a bases-Ioaded walk Ernie Whitt singed home the runs in the ninUi inning as Toronto defeat Detroit.

With the scoe tied 7-7 in the ninth, Mayberry drew a walk (rff Detroit Dave Rozema, 89, and A1 Woods pincb-runner Willie Upshaw to third. Whiti then delivered his two-run single.

Angds 2, Brewers 1

Rookie Freddy Martinez and two reh combined a a four-hitta and Dickie stroked a two-run sin^e to lead Califo ova Milwaukee.

Martina, 7-7, needed rdief help in the i from Don Aase and Andy Hassla afta i up a home run to Cedi Coopa, his 23rd.

Mike CaldweU, 13-11, shut out the through the first six innings, but a loaded single by Thon in the seventh home Califonias winning runs.

Twins 8, Rangers 2

Butch Wynegar knocked in three runs with pair of singes, leading Minnesota ova Texas.

Loser Ken Qay, 2-3, allowed only five hits 61-3 innings but walked three battos in Twins foa-run first. Clay was the victim d throwing error by second baseman Wills, which alhnrd two runs to score, Wynegars two-run single in the first.

Wymgaris fourth-inning sinf^e scored Glenn Adams, who had tri|^ to give the Twins a 59 lead.Freedom 1 Win Away

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Even the weatha smiles on Freedom skipper Dennis Conner, who is now only one victory away from wrapping

the 24th successful defense of the Americas Cup.

The challenging Australians, down 3-1 in the best-of-seven final, have been reduced to the l^unenviaUe positk of second-guessing the weatha.

They gaid^ Tuesday and lost the 24.3-mile matdi by three minutes, 48 seconds, the largest margin enjoyed by the American boat during the series.

Freedom took today off, leaving the fifth, and probaUy final, race of the series fa Thursday.

Australia went to the Rhode Island Sound course with a mainsail tailored fa the stiff 30-knot winds called for in the weather forecast. It wasnt the proper attire.

We were ready fa heavy weather...It turned out to be the wrong choice, because the wind didnt come in, lamented Australian challage head Alan Bond.

Unfortunately, we just didnt have enou^ speed with that mainsail, he said at a postrace news conference. The racing rules prohibit yachts from changing their mainsails during the race.

Conna, vdw has made few mistakes during his relentless pampaign to protect the New Yak Yacht Qubs grip on the Cup, bad a larga mainsail on Freedom which was ideally suited fa the winds that ranged up to 15 knots.

Fa us it was just a case of trying to sail conservatively and not making any mistakes - pretty uneventful, be said.

Even with the propa saU, the Australians were a long shot to win in the modaate breezes Freedom has repeatedly proven itself the

yacht in anything ova

10 knots.

However, Bond said Australias regular mainsafl -

gVOTlhTOMig),tls^

with Freedom, iX ^ werent competitive, he said

It was no contest Tuesday Australia trailed Freedom by ever widening margins on all but two of the six legs of the course.

Afta the race, radio traffic betweoi Bond, on Australias motor tender, and his shore base indicated the Australians were stiU hoping to outfox the fickle weather.

Bond, leary of the 20-knot winds predicted for today, wanted to use another lay day.

Ships That Pass

Freedom, top, heads downwind with her spinnaker set Mdiile Australia steers for the windward mark that Freedom has rounded with a two-minute lead. Freedom won handsomeely Tuesday and now needs cm more win to capture the Americas Cup. (AP Laserphoto)

His staff said the forecast called for even stronger breezes on Thursday and argued for a showdown on Wednesday.

You havent been right yet, said Bold before yieldmg reluctantly.

But the Freedom group

made it a mool point by asking for the day off.

Its a question of guessmg the weather, said Edward duMoulin, mana^r of the Freedom campaign. Wed prefer to have the lay day when the wind is light, so were ^ing to gamble that it will Wow up good Thursday.

Hawks Sign Top Choice

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Hawks signed Don CWlins, their No. 1 draft choice, to a National Basket-baU Association contract contract late Tuesday, ending an ll-dayhWdout.

^e have a final agreement that is consistent with our last position, said Hawks General Manager Stan Kasten. He declined to discuss detafls.

My first Atlanta Hawk uniform tomorrow Man, thats going to trip me out," aid the 6-foot-6 forward-guard from Washmgton State. The Hawks

came to a iigure 1 iiked and now I am real excited, real excited. In four years I hope to become a siqierstar and put Atlanta on the map. . .not that they are not already.

Im happy it is resolved, said Hawk President Mike Gearon. It represented compromise. Im confident Don will work hard, but it will be necessary for him to do so.

On Monday, the Hawks said CWlins was either to report to the team by midnight Tuesday or they would withdraw their contract offer and any new offer would be smaller.

Greenvilk,

NorthCaroliiia

This is one of the many fine cities and towns we call home. One of the seventy-eight communities where Wachovia.has shared in the rights and responsMties of citizenship. Where we have sought to serve all the people. hdiViduals and companies. Farmers and factory workers. The young and the old. Where we have found ready acceptance for our unique banking philosophy: a Personal Banker for every Wachovia customer. Wiere we have helped small businesses get started and bigger businesses prosper. And most important, where weve teamed that the success of an institution lies not in what it gets from a community, but what it brings to that community.

Wachovia

Bank&Trast

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Regional Vice President Wachovia Bank & Trust

MORRIS C. BRODY

Manager Brody s, Inc

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Investments

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President

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Scoreboard

Princeton- Rutgers

71 Games Later, Pair To Meet For Final Time This Year

Bowlinfl

ShirtitSUrU

Dail Music

Po-Boy 's Auto Parts

IWon^

High Hopes Carolina Opry House , Playmates Lost One's The M a Turkeys DRS 4 - A

Golden Dragon 'Ups&Downs .Hobbitts Asaorted Nuts

y b

7 S

5 7

3 9

2 10

Men's high series and high game: Ed Diehl. 622 and 24S, Women's high series Mae HarrdI, S27, Womens high game: Mary Wade. 205

Baseball

New York Baltimore Boston 'MUwaukee Detroit Oeveland Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

97 54

2 5

79 69

81 72

77 74

74 78

64 87

WEST 92 60

77 75

71 80

70 82

64 86

62 87

56 95

Pet

642

609

534

529

510

493

424

167

22',

20',

28',

35',

title

a-Kansas Ctty Oakland Texas Minnesota CalUomla Chicago Seattle

xCllnched division Tueaday's Games Baltimore 8. Boston 6 Toronto 9, Detroit 7 NewYorfc5,aeveland4 Cali/omla 2. Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 8. Texas 2 . Oakland 6. Chicago 4 SeatUe7,KansasCity3

Wetkiesdays Games Boston iRenko 96) at Baltimore (Stone 24-7), (n)

Toronto (Todd 4-1) at Detroit (Fidrych 1-3), (n)

Cleveland (Owchlnko 2-7) at New York tnant7-9),(n)

California (Tanana lO-lO) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 11-9), (n)

Texas (Matlack 106) at Minnesota 4WUllams4-2). (n)

Chicago (Trout 8-14) at Oakland (Mc-Catty 12-14), (n)

Kansas aty (Splittorff 13-10) at Seattle (Honeycutt 9-17), (n)

Thursday 's Games Chicago at Oakland Cleveland at New York, (n) .

Texas at Seattle, in)

Only games scheduled : NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST W L 83 68

82 68 79 72

-Montreal Philadelphia 6>tttaburgh St. Louis New York Chicago

Pet

550

.547

.523

457

417

Houston .Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

.570

.563

.546

.517

470

.447

18'(!

63 59 WEST 86 65

85 66

83 69

78 73

71 80

68 84

Tuesdays Games Chicago 6. NewYorkS '< Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 1 San Diego 9, Houston 4 St.Louls6.PhUadelphia3 , Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 Cfiocinnati 2, San Francisco 1 Wethiesday's Games Montreal (Lea 5-5) at Oilcago (Reuschel 1M1)

' Houston (Andujar 36) at Atlanta (Alexander 136). (n)

New York (Lynch 1-1) at Philadelphia

(By8trom3-0), (n) St. Louis

Major Laagua Leaders

ABIERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (410 at baU): G Brett. Kansas City, .391; Cooper, Milwaukee, .354;

Rose Girls

Win 1st Meet

Rose High Schools girls cross-country team held its first meet ever yesterday and came away with a victory.

'The Rampettes finished with 30 points, while Northern Nash had 31 and Wilson Fike had 70,

First across the line was Carol Ekiwards of Northern in 23:38, followed by teammate Sonya Dunn in 23:43. Rose placed Heather ONeal third in 24:13, with Lnda Winstead of Rose fourth at 24:30. Donna Sproles of Fike was fifth in 24:51.

Rounding out the top ten were Kathy Queen of Rose, 25:21; Paula Evans of Northern, 25:39; Bobbie Holloway of Rose, 26:07; Tammy Mayo of Rose, 26:19; and Ernestine Perry of Northern, 26:47.

Other Rose finishers were Maria Howard, 12th in 28:32; Faith Lee, 18th in 30:58; and Lisa Koontz, 20th in 32:04.

The Rampettes play host to Northeastern on Tuesday.

Dilone. (.^leveland, 339, Carew, Calilomia. 333. Rivers. Texas. 332 RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 123, Yount. Milwaukee. 116, Bumbry. Baltimore, 110, Henderson, Oakland. 104 Trammell. Detroit, 100

RBI Cooper, Milwaukee. 113; Oliver, Texas. 109. Ogllvie. Milwaukee. 106, G Brett. Kansas City, 106, Armas. Oakland. 105

HITS. Wilso^Kan^ Clty.m Coo^,

Milwaukee. 207; Rivers. Texas. Oliver, Texas, 195. Bumbry. Baltimore. 187

D0UB1.es Yount, Milwaukee. 47; Oliver. Texas. 41. Morrison. CTiicago. 40. McRae, Kansas Citv, 37, Murray, Baltimore. 35 TRIPLES Gnffln, Toronto, 15; WUson, Kansas City, 14, Washington. Kansas City, 11; Yount. Milwaukee, 10, Landreaux. Minnesota. 10 HOME RUNS Re Jackson, New York,

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer They are only 17 miles apart in Central New Jersey, Princeton and Rutgers, but they are getting farther apart all the time in their football philosophies.

And so it is that come Saturday, 111 years after they played what is generally con

sidered to be the first intercollegiate football game, Princeton and Rut^rs will call it quits after their 71st confrontation

Forever? There are no plans to resume the rivalry.

Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, is upgrading its football program, scheduling teams like Penn State, Ten-

37; Oglivic. Milwaukee. 36: Thomas, Milwaukee 36.

Rose Runners Win

Murray. Baltimore, 29. STOLEN

Armas. Oakland. 34,

BASES: Henderson. Oakland. 89. Wilson. Kansas City. 74; Dilone. Cleveland, 57; J Cruz, Seattle. 42, Bumbn. Baltimore. 41 PITCTHNG (15 Decisions)' Darwin, Texas, 123. 800. 255. Stone. Baltimore.

Tri~Meet, Now 7-0

24-7, 774, 3 05, R May. New York, 14-5, 737, 2 46, John, New York, 226, 733, 3 24,

M Norris. Oakland, 21-8, 724, 2 26,

McGregor, Baltimore. 196. 704, 3 12;

Gura, Kansas City. 186. 692, 2.82. lapa., Detroit, 126. 667, 3 64 STRIKEOUTS Barker. Geveland, 177, M.Norris, Oakland, 165; Guidry, New

York, 134, F Bannister, Seattle, 151; Clancy, Toronto, 143

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (410 a( bat): Templeton, St Louis, 326; Buckner. Chica^, 321,

K.Hernandez. St Louis, 321, Cedeno. Houston. .317; J Cruz, Houston. .310 RUNS: K.Hernandez, St Louis, 106;

Schmidt. Philadelphia, 98, Murphy,

Atlanta, 94; UFIore, Montreal, 92, RoGe. Philadelphia. 88. Richards, San Diego 88.

RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 112, Hendrick. St Louis, 105, Garvey, Los Angeles, 99, K Hernandez, St.Louis, 94; Baker, lios Angeles, 94 HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles. 185; Richards, San Diegp. 179, K Hernandez, St Louis. 177; J Cruz, Houston. 175; Rose Philadelphia. 172

phia, 1

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 41, 36. K Hernandez.

Buckner. Chica St Louis. 36; Rnight, Cincinnati. 36; Dawson. Montreal, 34. Chambliss. Atlanta. 34; Driessen, Cincinnati, 34 TRIPLES R Scott, Montreal, 12, 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 12, LeFlore,

Rose High School continued to roll along in cross-country, sweeping a three-way match yesterday. The Rampants finished up with 20 points, while Wilson Fike had 54 and Northern Nash had 62.

First place went to Kenny Smith of Rose in 15:24, while teammate Harry Williams crossed the line next in 15:25. Third place was Tony Hills of Fike in 16:29, while John Ormond of Rose was fourth in 17:01. Fifth place was taken D. Pittman of Northern in 17:33.

The second five were Robert Stancil of Rose, 17:43 (his best of the year); Chip Little of Rose, 17:59; John Byrd of Rose, 18:06; David Steffensen of Rose, 18:23; and WUlie Howard of Fike in 18:27.

Other Rose finishers included Max Parker, 11th in 18:29; Tim Harris, 17th in 19:30; Bobby Nichols, 18th in 19:31; Will Hester, 25th in 21:01; Irving Bennett, 29th in 21:25; and James Midgett, 36th in 25:02.

The victories boosted the Rose record to 7-0 on the season.

The Rampants travel to Charlotte for the Charlotte Invitational on Saturday.

nessee, Alabama, Auburn and Pittsburgh, some of them in 76,000-seat Giants Stadium in the New Jersey Meadowlands. Rutgers defeated Tennessee a year ago; Ivy League Princeton lost to Brown, Cdgate and Yale and is adding new opponents like Army, Navy, Delaware and Maine.

Im sorry to see it end, says Rutgers Coach Frank Burns, who has beaten Princeton four years in a row There are a lot of reasons why the rivalry should continue. The two schools are only 17 miles apart. We could hitchhike down there. It doesnt cost very much.

Were not totally out of their class. 'The Ivy League may not have athletic scholarships but they sure ^nd a lot of money recruiting throughout the country and they get g(^ athletes.

According to Princeton Coach Frank Navarro:

We feel this way about this game our program is one that we have to deal with in our own way. We have to play teams that will help our recruiting and help our alumni see oiff team. We feel its in our best interests to play some other peq)le.

Everjtody is billing this as

the last game, but I wont do that. Colgate is going off our schedule, too. you know. And there have been some breakoffs before.

True. Princeton and Rutgers didnt meet from 1897-1911 and again from 1915-1933. But except for 1951, they have played every year since 1945 And it is Princeton which owtis a 53-16-1 advantage.

Saturdays game will be played in Rutgers Stadium, just across the Raritan River from New Brunswick, where the two institutions first banged heads with 25 men a side on a patch of ground where the Rutgers gym now stands.

Although Rutgers won that first meeting 6 goals to 4, the school newspaper reported that the appearance of the Princeton men was very different from that of our own players. They were almost without exception tall and muscular, while the majority of our twenty-five are small and light.

Nowadays, it is Rutgers which has more and better athletes, although Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, an alumnus of Ivy League Brown, says that all it would take is 10 or 12 days of spring practice

for the Ivy League to be competitive

But, according to one Princeton official: Obviously, they (Rutgers) were going their own way. We werent going to change.

And, says Royce Flippin, former Princeton football star and athletic director, Football is one of the most difficult sports to play a clearly superior team.

Larry Csonka. Floyd Little, Jim Brown. Ernie Davis Joe Morris. Wbo*

Morris, only a junior, needs only 13 yards to pass Little and become the second leading rusher in Syracuse Universitys history. Before the season is over, the 5-foot-7 speedster should pass Csonka and become No. 1, Thats who.

Morris helped Syracuse inaugurate its new $27 million Carrier Dome Saturday night by carrying 32 times for 170 yards and returning three kickoffs for 130 in a 36-24 victory over Miami of Ohio He scored four touchdowns.

It was another routine game for Joe Morris a great one, said Coach Frank Maloney. Hes had so many of them for us.

Field Hockey Team Blanks Deacons, 2-0

WINSTON-SALEM - The East Carolina field hockey team made a successful debut against Wake Forest Tuesday with a 2-0 shutout.

The Lady Pirates struck swiftly, scoring only 15 seconds into the game. Cocaptain Donna Nicholson got the score with an assist from Carol Belcher.

Wake Forest, meanwhile, did not get a shot off in the first half as the ECU defense held the Lady Deacs at midfield.

Freshman Sue Sarre scored ECUs second goal on an assist from Ros Major.

Wake Forest, now 1-2, fired only four shots in the second half, all of which were stopped by veteran goalie Jane Radford. On the other side, ECU had all six of its second-half shots turned aside,

We had a 50-50 shot of winning, coach Laurie Ar-rants said. But we played a good midfield game and that made the difference.

The Lady Pirates face High Point College Oct. 2 with a doubleheader at home Oct. 11 against Catawba and Davidson.

Montreal, 11. McBride, Philadelphia. 10, Templeton, St Louis. 9, Herndon, San

Francisco. 9.

HOME RUNS Schmidt, PhUadelphla.

43, Horner, Atlanta, 34, Murphy. Atlanta. 30, Baker, IjOS Angeles. 29. Cey, Los

"'^LEN BASES LeHore, Montreal, 93;

O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 91, Collins, Cincinnati. 73; RScolt, Montreal. 61, Richards, San Diego. 55

PITCHING 115 Decisions): Bikby, Pittsburgh, 18 5, ,783, 3.32, Carlton, Phila&lphia. 23^8. 742, 2 34; Reuss, Los Angeles, 176. 739, 2.47, Sutton, Los

Angeles, 12-5. 706, 228, Hooton, Los

Angeles. 13-7, 650, 3.66; Pastore, Cinctn-nali, 12-7, 632, 3.15; Walk, Philadelphia,

106, 625, 4 78; Solo, Cincinnati, 106, .625,

3.11.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphla,

EC Golfers Sixth In

Invitational

269; Ryan, Houston, 178, Soto. Cincinnati. 173; Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 166; P NIekro,

AUanta, 163

NBA

Exiilbitkins Tueaday's Games

Atlanta 100, Washington 98 York 109

Boston 113, New Yofl Indiana 106, Geveland 76 New Jersey 103, Philadelphia 97, OT Portland III. SeatUe93 Golden State 95, Utah 81

, Louis (B. Forsch 11-9) at Pittsburgh 4Rliad8n6-5), (n)

Cincinnati (Moskau 9-7) at San Diego (Elchelberger4-2), (n)

San Francisco (Griffin 4-1) at Los Angeles (Reuss 176), (n)

Ttauradays Games Montreal at Gilcago San Francisco at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Diego Houston at Atlanta. (n)

New York at Philadelphia, (n)

St.Louis at Pittsburgh, tn)

NHL

Tuesday's Games

PhUadelphla 5, N.Y Islanders 5, tie

N Y Rangers 3, Boston 1 Colorado 6, Vancouver 5 Minnesota 8, Djurgardens, Sweden 0

Transactions

BASEBALL

National League

DRES-N

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Named Jack McKeon director of baseball operations.

BASKETBALL Womens Professional Basketball League

DALLAS DIAMONDS-Signed Nancy Lieberman. guard, to a three-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE COLTS-Traded Jim Krahl, defensive tackle, to San Francisco in exchange for the 49ers' lOth-round draft choice in 1961 Signed Ricky Jones, linebacker.

DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Dave Preston, running baek, on the injured reserve list.

FAYETTEVILLE - East Carolina Universitys golf team finished sixth in the Methodist College Invitational Golf Tournament, which wound up yesterday at Cyprus Lakes Golf Course. The Pirates finished the event with a 618 team total.

First place went to North Carolina, which had a team total of 588. Second was Campbell with 604, while Guilford and Greensboro tied for third with 610. N.C. State was fifth with 614.

John Inman of Carolina was the individual winner with a 72-75-147 total.

Steve Jones led the Pirate scoring, making the top ten with a 74-77-151 total. Don Sweeting came in at 76-79-155, while Mike Moye had 76-80 156 and Mike Helms had a 79-77-156.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Willie foi

Parker, center Placed Tom Turnure. center, on the injured reserve list GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Mike Lewis, defensive tackle

We played three golfers here who had never played in a tournament before. We were experimenting; thats what the fall is for, Coach Bob Helmick said. The score were high all around due to the extreme heat.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Slgned Bob Voigt,

Bruer, tight end Waived Stu Voigt, tight end.

NEW YORK JETS-Slgned Chris Godfrey, defensive end-lackle. Cut Lawrence Fillers, defensive end HOCKEY Natlofial Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Tony Feltrin. defenseman.

East Carolinas next action will be Oct. 3,4,5 at the James Madison University Invitational at Groundhog Mountain Old Mill Golf Course in Laurel Fork, Va.

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Dull Men' Unite, Form A Club

ByJOHNRKX Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Joe Troise is a diril guy .And proud of it.

The country is really run by a lot of sipwsedly (Ml people Nvho never get credit for anything." Troise contends "Like the guy turns on the lights at the Super Bowl"

Troise has issued a call-Dull men of the world inite! He has started the Dull Mens nub and claims a membership of about 350 nationwide. Early publicity "apparently struck a nen-e with dull men everywhere. he says

It's a club for people who dont know Perrier from tap water. Guccis from Hush Puppies, for people w1k) drive Chevw Novas instead of Porsches. who go bowling instead of disco dancing, who

eat hamburgers instead at sprouts.

Were out of it and proud of it, is the dubs motto.

It's sort of a response to treodiness." Troise says. Packaging has become so important ... that it's fUter-ing down from products to people and people are beginning to package themselves ... Picturing yourself as dull is really a good way to relax.

In a letter to prospective members. Troise bemoans "the tragedy of overawaiv-ness. He complains that experience-starved overachievers ... seem totally bent on turning America into one, giant Montessori School for Adults

Dont waste another minute (rf your precious time, another penny (rf your precious naycheck. another

finger of your precious energy, trying to be interesting. says Troises letter. BEDtfLL!

You know what a good lime is. Troise assures his readers Reading a book, eating w apple, sipping a coW beer in the shade, playing with your kid. petting the dog.

A former teacher and businessman. Troise now does "not much writing automotive books and working on cars

He says too many people push too hard for success. Look at the lillies of the field ... you dont see them trying to hcNii their way into fern bars ... The troublemakers. by and large, are the overachievers.

The Dull Mens Gub is for people who are too modest to grab the prize; too nice to trample all over people. Troise says.

Exiles Build A Thriving Village In Forestlands

ByMARTHAHONEY Associated Press Writer ITYANKULU. Tanzania (AP) - Eight years ago Ulyankulu was an uninhabited forest, but today it is a thriving village with schools, medical facilities, a sports center, a hotel and even a disco.

Refugees fleeing tribal massacres in neighboring Burundi have made it so.

Gyankulu and similar settlements in Tanzania provide a home for a total of 200,000 refugees in what Tanzanian officials call refugee settlements, rather than "refugee camps.

We want refugees to become productive and, in the process, to regain their self-respect. explained an official of the Tanzanian Ministry of Home Affairs.

In the early 1970s Tanzania received 100,000 refugees from Burundi, members of the majority Wahutu tribe who fled attacks by the minority Watutsi who are alleged to have slaughtered an estimated 100,000 to 200,000 Wahutu.

The refugees arrived frightened, ill. hungry and often wounded. After receiving food and medical attention from missionary organizations, they were taken to Gyankulu <md similarly uninhabited locations cho^n because they were potentially fertile.

The Tanzanian government. with help from the United Nations High Commission for Refugees and the

Lutheran World Federation, gave each family used clothing, blaidets. pots and pans, farming imf^iments, ^ seeds and enoi^ food for a year.

Today Gyankulu is thriving, producing a bountiful surplus of food and boasting 10 primary schools, 63 adult education centos, 32 daycare centos, a hospital and five satdlite disperearies. A refugee-run cooperative society has built a hotel, a disco center, a sports stadium, a post office, cooperative shops and established a herd of dairy cattle.

Merikani Mandanazi, 49, a refugee with three wives and 16 children, came here seven years ago. Sittii^ otkside his neat, mud-walled, thatched roof house with a newly purchased radio blaring in the backroimd, he recalled:

It was when we thought the whole (Wahiku) tribe would be diminated that we decided to flee our country.

Six of my brothos were butchered by the Wati. But a Wahutu couldnt complain to a governmoit official aboitf such things. The only answer be would get would be that be would be killed. The Watutsi were killing even pregnant women.

We are grateful to this countrys President (Julius) Nyerere that we were received warmly. When we arrived we were given enough food and we began

'Egg Basket'Is Answer-Source

ByERICNEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

ST LOUIS (AP) - Do birds aim?

Thats one of the questions posed by the Egg Basket. And there are at least 2,000 more:

Can a duck drown?

How deep does a worm dig?

What do you believe in without a doubt?

If people are good, why does the bad rule the world?

The Egg Basket is a dictaphone hooked up to a private teleirfione line. Its the creation and current obsession of Debbie, who asks the questions and hoardes the responses.

So far, there have been about 40,000 callers.

The machine only holds a one-hour casette, says Debbie. So I have to go home every hour during the day and get up each hour at ni^t tochan^thetape.

Debbie started Egg Basket 35 weeks ago, when she realized she had more questions than answers. So she filled a casette with questions and invited responses with a two-line newspap^ advertisement.

I never dreamed the line would grow to the proportions it has." she says. Now Im quitting my job to stay home and tend the Egg Basket.

And shes trying to find radio stations to play some of the responses, so everyone will know how others fed about such subjects.

Im just trying to find out' who ordinary people are.

what we talk about and care about, she says. We spend so much of our time trying to act normal that we never talk about what is important to us.

One of Debbies favorite questions probed the social differences betwei the sexes: Is tomboy a nicer word thansissy?

I also liked, How does a fod fed?' because so many people were afraid to answer that, she says. It was like admitting theyd fdt foolish, but I think many of us have at one time or another.

Callers didnt like what Debbie calls her bathroom questions, nor did they like a question on homosexuality. She has avoided asking how people define macho because Im afraid d the response.

Those questkms will be saved for a book, says Debbie who asks that her last name not be used because she feels it mig^t detract from her goal of impersmial communication.

The book, which still lacks a publisher, would be in two volumes: one asking questions ranging from the li^t-hearted to the intensely personal; the secmd a compilation of the responses.

Ive always wanted to take a mass survey and ask thousands of thousands of people what caused vioience, or how they felt when they found out there was no tooth fairy, says Debbie, who estimates she has ^nt $6,000 of her own* money so faronEggBaskd.

Maybe one day it will be self-supporting, she says, so 1 can continue with it.

dearing the land. We are now safe. We are now sdf-reliantinfood.

The refugees have been tdd th^ can stay as long as they like and to take their time deciding whether eventually to return to Burundi. If they stay they are welcome to become Tanzanian citizens.

About 38,000 refugees from Rwuda, Watutsi who fled massacres by the Wahutu in the early 1960s, are expected to become Tanzanian citizens this month.

Tanzania has room for the refugees because it is underpopulated with large tracts of fertile, uninhabited land. It has an average of abod 60 people per square mile. Burundi has more than 500 par square mile and na available arade land.

Tanzania has even considered a proposal by Burundi to absorb one million Burundi citizens, nearly a quarter of its population, to rdieve overcrowding and sdtle unpopulated areas of Tanzania. The scheme fdl through eariy this year because Burundi insisted Tanzania should pledge never to allow the resettled people to become Tanzanian citizens.

A similar proposal by Rwanda, with neariy 600 peofde per square mile, is currently under consideration.

In all, about $10 million has been put into Gyankulu by the Tanzanian government and international agencies.

The last of the international agencies left last June and the settlement now pays its own way.

The Tanzanian government still has 200 people working in the settlement as administrators, teachers, medical assistants and agricultural advisers. But all facilities here are now open to Tanzanians from the surrounding countryside.

News of the club has brou^t in hundreds of letters, Troise says, (hie thane continually recurs: A stable marriage, a nice, dull job. Theyre sort of telling you this Is their lot in life and its not so bad. Theyre glad they dont have Gucci loafers and $300 jogging suits.

Dull Gub members come in all ages, from all parts of the country, although there seem to be concentrations in Texas, Michigan, Florida and California. Troise says.

I got one letter from a 10-year-old kid who said he was a little dull now but figured hed get duller as he getsi^der.

No women are allowed, however. This is a gentle mans club. And what could be duller than that?

Troise says hes not worried that dullness itself will become chic. Its not really possible. I suppose it could have some imposters. But theyd give their hand away at the first instance that being dull would cut them out of something.

So far, the clubs activity list has been, in a word, dull, But Troise says he plans to liven things up a bit. Some

thing like a big beans and franks dinner in San Francisco. he suggests. Or computer dating for dull people... You know its going to be a dull time. You dont even have to try to be impressive.

He plans to launch a dull Hall of Fame. Robert Young is me of our heroes. He was the typical, nice-guy father. Other all-star dull figures include Vice President Walter Mndale and actor Nigel Bruce, who played Dr. Watson in Sherlock Holmes films, Troise says.

The museum would be housed, together with a museum of the ordinary, in a one-story cinderblock building in Carroll, Iowa, Troise says.

Why Carroll? Its a town with an unusual number of flying saucer sightings, and Troise says hes intrigued that an intelligent race would come millions of light years and they wouldnt go to Los Angeles or New York. Theyre perfectly happy to be in this little cow town. Maybe theyre dull too. I think theres a great message there.

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'No Sweeter Music' Than Steam Engine On Tracks

ByRHONDACOOK ATLANTA (UPl) - Hear that, Prichard Hobson shouted above the thundering, rhythmic clacking of the steam engine on the tracks Thats music to your ears. Hobson and four other old-time railroad men are examples of how even the near-extinction of the steam engine cant stop them. They simply found an alternative keeping a 1919 steam engine running at Stone Mountain, a park east of Atlanta.

The 62-year-old Hobson along with Brunell Barker, T.H. Buddy Lewis, Charles

Meinsen and Robert Wingard have about 2-*^ centuries of railroading experience behind them, most on steam engines

Theres nothing like sitting and listening to a steam engine talk to you, said Hobson, sticking his head out the window of the engine for a better look. You can make a trip of hundreds of miles and itll never talk to you the same way.

This is love and romance the steam engine, Hobson, who was wearing blue striped overalls and a cap and a red kerchief tied around his neck, said as he

ran the chugging engine around the base of the granite mountain When they did away with the steam engine, they did away with love and romance.

Hobson, unlike the other four men. has not passed his retirement age yet. However, he was forced to retire to the dispatch office for Southern Railway after an on-the-job accident cost him his left leg. He had been responsible for fueling the huge boilers on the engines before the accident.

Brunell Barker, the fiesty 72-year-old railroad veteran who almost single-handedly

maintains the engines, has worked i steam engines for 47 years.

Barker, whose white sideburns and white pencil-thin mustache are the only hints of his age. said when "they got rid of ttKe old steam engines, they like to took the spirit out of the railroad.

1 dont even pay attention to the frei^t trains now, though 1 live right near the tracks, he said. What they got today aint nothing like steam. Id rather have steam 2-to-l than diesel.

Barker, who says he knows every detail of the imposing black engines, had been a

boilermaker with the Gewgia West Point line 28 years when he was laid off in 1958.

Boilermakers were the hardest hit when the diesel engine came on the scene. Diesel locwnotives were first used for passenger service in 1934 and for freight service in 1941. By 1955, more than 50 major railroads had done away with all their steam engines and no new steam engines were being bought.

I can take them apart and put them back together again, he said, sitting in the depot at the park. Being around these steam engines

is the best thing Ive ever done. I dont really like any job but working on the railroad.

Just outside Barkers shop, which was converted from a cell block of the defunct Stone Mountain prison, sat two steam engines.

Bob Wingard, who is nearing his 80th birthday, is a frail man. He ^ms even smaller as the locomotive thundered past him and he waved it to a sU^. He began helping passengers off the train with the old-fashioned gallantry he has polished in his 65 years of railroading.

Budidy Lewis and Charles

Amtrak Meinsen said they werent ready to (pt when they were forced to retire.

I always wanted to be a railroad man, said 76-year-old Meinsen. If I had just sat down in the living room and not turned my hand for nothing. Id have been gone long ago.

I work because I like to, he said as he turned his black conducters hat in his hand Ever since I was 12 years old. Ive worked and Im not going to quit until I have to.

Meinsen said he spent 47 years with the Chicago-Burlington-Quincey

Railroad and couldnt face retirement.

The face of 78-year-old Lewis, leaning back in a chair inside a former railroad car, brightened as he recalled his early days on the rails.

When asked did he want to retired after 47 years with the railroads, Lewis said never I dont want to go home and do ra^hing.

Hobson pulls smoothly into the depot, looking at the controls in the sizzling engine with respect. Hobson smiles and says, I love working on this railroad.

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS I To touch S School of seals lAtax 12 Seed covering

41 Exclamation S9 Solar disk

43 Space module 45 Mexican tdanket 47 King of the Visigoths

13 TTie wallaba 51 Isles off

14 River to the Volga

15 Substance initiating a reaction

17 On tiptoe

18 Postal inquir>

19 Landed porperty

21 Self

22 Ijevantine ketch

23 Fabulous bird

21 Cunning 28 Maxim 31 A cheese 33 Youth 35 Govt, agent 3S British essayist 38 Untanned calfs hide 49 Offer

Ireland 52 Island off California

54 Veni, vidi,

55 Article 5 Carry

57 Grafted (Her.)

58 Woeful

(var.) DOWN 1 Treaty 2Sandarac tree

3 Actress -Grey

4 Region SUstof

employees to be paid (Goddess of the harvest 7 Tropical fruits

Avg. solution time: 2( min.

9-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8 Dorothy Hamills forte

9 Underground burial vault

11 Leave out 11 Record IS Limbs 21 Droop

23 Corded fabric

24 Harem room

25 Waterfall 27 Wild ox

29 Spring month, in Pans

30 Goal

.32 Character in GWTW 34 Expanded 37 Knock .39 Chinese wax 42 Religious denominations

44 Its capital IS Valletta

45 Rescue

46 Ireland

48 Unruly tumult

49 Preposition

50 French city 53 Exclamation

29 30

CRYPTOQUIP

9-24

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1980 by Chicago Tnbune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J872

^J109 0 KQJ3

A3 WEST EAST

1093

^E64 ^873

0865 0972

Q1042 4X39876

SOUTH

AK654

'7AQ52

0 A104

5 The bidding:

SmUi Weat Narth East 14 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass

5 NT Pass 6 0 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of 4.

There are players who have a fetish about falsecard-ingit seems beneath them to play the natural card to any trick. While at times they will succeed in fooling declarer, more often than not they only manage to bamboo zle partner.

The ideal time to falsecard is when, even if partner is misled, it is unlikely to cost a trick. Heres a classic case.

North-South bid easily to their slam in spades. Norths hand was worth 14 points in support of spades. When he offered a jump raise. Souths hand revalued to 20 points (1 point for the fifth trump). With first- or second-round control in every suit. South paid homage to Easley Blackwood and settled in the small slam when he discovered that his side was missing two kings.

Had West made a passive lead, declarer would have chalked up his vulnerable slam in quick time. He would win any plain-suit opening lead and lay down a trump honor, felling the queen. It would be a simple matter to draw trumps and then take the heart finesse to see if he could make an overtrick.

Tootsie's Orchid Lounge Raises Hopes

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

N.ASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - When urban cowboys get Saturday night fever in Music City U S A., they stmt to Tootsies-Orchid Lounge where aspiring fcountry music singers hype the hope that a dazzling career is only a step away Tootsies is Nashvilles most famous beer joint, just a Texas two-step from the former home of the Grand Ole Opry. Its where the starry-eyed singers and pickers get iq) and sing for

TV Log

For comptol* TV programinlno In-lomwtlon, cofiMit your wMkty TV SHOWTIME from Stmday'8 Day Ronoctof._

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WEDNESOAY

6 30 News

7 00 Jokw s

7 30 M'A'S'H 0:00 J. SchntKIW * 00 Wed Movla 11:00 Nees 11 X Campaignn 12:00 LateAtovie

TWRSOAY _ 5:00 PILClub 00 Carolina 25 Naws 7:25 hhwi ( 00 AAoming ( 25 News

10 :X Jetfersons

10 X Alice

11 Price Is 12: News 12:X Search For

1:X Young and

2 00 As The World

3 Guiding Light 4:M Happy Days 4:X Gunsmoke 5:X M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News X News

7 00 Joker's 7:X M*A*S*H i OO 0 Copperfleld 9 00 Special AAovIe 11: News

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WEDNESOAY _

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THURSOAY S:X Doris Day :M Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today (:25 News S:X Today 9:00 Dinah

10:M Letter man 11:W Wheel Of 11 :X Password 12:00 News Noon ' 12:X Doctors 1:W DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WM 3:00 Texas 4:W AAunsters X Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:X Bullseye 6:00 News X NBC News 7:00 TkTac 7:X All In The (:W Games People 9:00 Thurs. Movie 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 Nevrs

CUTSIN KIDPANIK CATDPICC

C U T S I C

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MORNING FINDS MOURNING MOUNTAIN UON CALLING FOR DECEASED MATE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals 0

The Cryptaqalp is a simple sufastitutkn cipher in which each letter loed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 tfarou^ttut the punle. Singte letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowda. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1900 King Feetures Syndkale, Inc

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11: Action News 1):X Nlghttlne 2 :W Med. Center 3:W Early Ed

WUNKTV-Ch.25

Unfortunately for declarer. West chose this moment to make the diabolical lead of the nine of trumps. In light of the bidding. West thought it unlikely that his partner would be tempted into making some fatal play because he misread the trump situation. But see what effect his lead had on declarer.

South was sure that West would not be leading from the queen of trumps against a slam. Therefore, East had to have that card. The lead also suggested that East had the ten of trumps. If East started with three trumps, declarer could now pick up the suit without loss. So he played the jack of spades from dummy. Suddenly, West had a trump trick as well as the king of hearts, and declarer ended up down one.

WEDNESDAY :X Makintlt 7:00 Report 7:X Victory (:W LincolnCntr.

THURSDAY 7 45 Weather 8:05 To Live 8:35 On The Level (: RMdalong 9: Sesame St 10: Energy 10 :X Tradeoffs 10: ParleiAAol 11: 3-2-1 Contact 11 Thinkaixwt 11:45 Enterprise 12:15 Cover To 12:X Elec.Co.

I: Readalong 1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParlezMol 1 Readalong 2 AAusic 2:X Ripples 2:45 word Shop 3: Hatha Yoga 3:X Mr Rogers 4. Sesame St. 5: >2-1 Contact S:X Over Easy : O.Cavett :X Review 7: Report 7: Here's To 8; AM Creatures 9; IncredibleZw 10 Theatre

David Soul In Sept.25 Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -David Soul stars as a convicted rapist in the ABC movie Rage on Thursday, Sept.25.

The movie, about a groiq) therapy program designed to neutralize the anger sex offenders feel toward womoi, also stars James Whitmore, Yaphet Katto, Caroline McWilliams and Vic Tayback.

ENDS

THURSDAY!

pitt-piaza shopping center

ENDS

THURSDAY

DON'T GO IN THE HOUSE R

SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10-9

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THURSDAY!

gg A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

SHOWS 3-S-7-9 vmwvwn

i j'i Picture

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ENDS THURSDAY!

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SHOWS 3:30-9:20-7:10-0 ^|^HOi^7:30 P.M. ONLY!-g

LATE SHOW - PARK THEATRE WED. & THR. 11:00 P.M. - PAM QRIER IN COFFY

tif^ or for nothing, with the hope that a record executive or someone famous will bound out of the crowd, offer a contract and put them on the road to fame and fcMlune.

Theres no mechanical bull, as in the John Travdta nwvie Urban Cowboy, and no flashing li^ts as in his "Saturday Night Fever.

But occasionally a celebrity like Johnny Rodriguez will show up to drink a beer (or two or three or, well, you get the idea) and mix with the friendly regulars and tourists.

One recent Saturday night, the featured entertainer was Mark Brine. But when Brine took a break. Jack the Drifter and Jessie Fletcher

took turns getting up and showing the folks what they cando.

Jack, a 60ish, slender fellow wearing a ^ring tie, didnt say where he was from, but told the 25 or so patrons he has known country music singer Webb Pierce for 30 years.

Fletcher, who appeared to be about 35, said he is from Ft. Wayne, Ind., and has had a recwtl out.

Theres polite applause after each number, and some foot-stomping and whistling from those whove become well ac(piainted with the beer. But there are some who chattCT constantly even during the singing.

A couple of people wander

'Elephant Mon' Based On Truth

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Anthony Hopkins and John Hurt star in The Elephant Man, the true sUmy of a cruelly disfigured man who is rescued from a sideshow by a London surgeon.

'The movie also stars Anne Bancroft, Sir John Gielgud, Wendy HiUer and Freddie Jones.

John Merrick was known as the elephant man because of is physical deformity, which was caused by neurofibromatosis.

in for directions to the bathroom. Its to the right in the back.

A young couple standing in front of a pinball machine in the rear ask Brine to play Faded Love. Brine complies with an instrumental version, but the couple wasnt disappointed by the lack of vocals.

Wasnt it beautiful? the man says.

About the same time, a casually but neatly dressed antique dealer from Murfreesboro. Tenn., comes in and is impressed by a young woman named Linda who is accompanying Brine on the fiddle.

rhat girl on the fiddle is good, he says to a patron.

When theres a momentary lull in the music, a young man taps a cowboy hat-adorned patron on the shoulder and says: Hey, cowboy. Im a caricaturist and Id like to draw your picture. Im good, and all you have to do is stand there. Its just $2 and it wont take long.

Rebuffed, the man with pad in hand shuffles over to the bar where an attractive young woman says yes.

After the duet again begins

26( PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

(MMmWmIOI

0rMn*0nU.S.2M

FannvRNHwy.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

ENDS

TONIGHT

OITIT

Stoning:

SERBIA.SEKA. RMILTHOMAS. WtUAMMARGOLD

And totoodudng KRtSTW

CAUFOR

SMOWTHK

ANYTNK

VAUO 1.0. NfQUIRfO OOOmOKNI:4l w *M0Wnilt9W ^

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For 20 years he%been^ng to the country

WILLIE NELSON DYAN CANNON mmnSoM

f/crniSVVXLE

THS Dan

NOW THRU SUNDAY!

Open 7 P.M.

^ucconeerMOTHS

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

Showtime 7:30 P.M.

BARGAIN MATINEE ALtJEATS t1J(UNTILS:MP.M.

*Rocky/ ^Breaking Away/and more. Its briUiant!

- Manlvn Beck. Syndicated Columnist 6

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

MY BODYGUARD

'TAHKIM. CHRIS MAKEPEACE RUTH GORDON MATT DILLON JOHN HOUEJMAN. ^

The inr'^jfele troe story

STEVE , ^...JUEEK ITHE HUNTER I

J:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

WHOLLY NOSES !

SHOWS |P^ J:15-3;t5-5:t5-7:t54:

playing songs like "Orange Blossom Special and Rocky Top." a couple from Louisiana begins dancing in a narrow aisle Bobbie Beasley, who runs the place, asks them to quit because its against the law They comply meekly.

I dont want to get thrown in jail, Bobbie says. Within an hour, two of Nashvilles finest stroll throu^ on a routine check. Bobbie chats with them amiably.

Amid all the music are appeals for tips.

Remember were playing for tips, Brine tells the

patrons every hour or so. Would someone volunteer to pass the hat? he asks. A young woman standing in the

rear steps forward and passes a cigar box around. Most people plunk in a dollar.

.PuV/^r^hicW0-Sp7

DnoeandTfKrbag

P'?^rtyfa5 Redoes

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Allen

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prepay'

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WITN-TV

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 9/27/80, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

big

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fOODS

FARM CHARM Vi%LOWFAT

MILK

S-|69

GAL.

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DRUMMOND BROS.

dfEER

"^^3.29

12 OZ. BOTTLES W W

WATCH FOR

THEALL NEW

STARTING SUN., SEPT. 28 AT BIG STAR!

GORDONS TWIN PACK O A C

POTATO CHIPS 03''.

The Dtfly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedresday, Septembw K \m-rt

Ifiiiexjorb

BCVERAGEWAREWby

ANCHOA HOCKING

This Weeks Special

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ^ ON FEATURED ITEMS

*sta^.qUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLYGROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE $

LB.

Oir:

MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE

1REG.DRIPELECTRA PERK'ADi $

1LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH (10.00 ORDERIu.s

.N0.1 ALLPURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

5 LB. POLY BAG

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT C 4 QQ

ROAST ..

7B0NE

ROAST . L.

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SHOULDER ARM C 4 7Q

ROAST . Ls M

LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER

OAST.. ?

3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS STEWING C 4 QQ

KEf ..Jr

OLOETOWNE

ULUC lUWIOC

SLICED BACON ...... 98

OLDE TOWNE #^10

SLICED BOLOGNA ....

OLDE TOWNE #^10

FRANKS.. ...1"

2 LBS. OR M0RE4NARKET STYLE ^ 4 1 O

SLICED BACON .... M"

FRESH PORK ROAST ^ 10

BOSTON BUn I'"

I LBS. OR MORE-ASSORTED CENTER A END CUTS # ^ 00

PORK CHOPS   *1

CURTIS BEEF MASTER # ^ 00

BEEF FRANKS ... aT"

CURTIS BEEF MASTER # ^ OO

SLICED BOLOGNA . r F

SMITHFIELO # ^ 00

HAM SAUSAGE

HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY AM a

FRANKS 88

HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY A A a

SLICED BOLOGNA.. .. 98

OSCIINAVER

OZ. PKQ. SLICED MEAT

BOLOGNA 98

-0Z. PKQ. SLICED BEEF

BOLOGNA......

1Z-0Z. PKQ. SMOKIE LINK

SAUSAGE......

12 OZ. PKG.

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 0

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT OR

COTTO SALAMI .. T

12 OZ. PKG. LEAN N TASTY PORK OR BEEF BREAKFAST

STRIPS.......

12 OZ. PKQ. LEAN N TASTY PORK OR BEEF BREAKFAST

COOKED HAM ... 7

PET COOLIE

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

CHUCK ROAST $.^00

, U.8. , I CHOICE I

LB.

OLDE

SMITHFIEI

FRESH

PORK SMISAtE

1LB.

PKG.

GARDEN

CHARM

FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

PACK OF THREE ^ QQ

12 OZ. CANS 00

LIMIT TWO WITH $10.00 ORDER

FRlf DRINK.. 3.;.39

FRESH 4 II

GREEN CABBAGE... J9

CRISP PASCAL Ofl

CELERY LARGE STALK Mw

SWEET NORTHWEST _ ^

BARTLETT PEARS .....49<= MED. YELLOW ONIONSbo89'

LARGE ASSORTED 0.4 000

FOLIAGE PLANTS

ASSORTED

JENOS PIZZAS

HAMBURGERPEPPERONI*COMBINATION SAUSAGECHEESE*CANADIAN BACON

[llOZ.

PKG.

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

FRESH FROM FLORIDA 46 OZ. BORDOGRAPEFRUIT IBICE... 69

23 ' 10 OZ. KELLOGGS SUGAR

CHICKEN OF THE SEA FROSTED FLAKES ... 69

CHUNK LIGHT (IN OIL) twin PET FISH flavor cat FOOD OR ---

6.2

OZ.

TUNA

TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR # AftASST. DBG FDDD. G?if

BLUE RIBBON gkgktk,.o. PAPER TOWELS.. 2!ss88'

APPLE JUICE k<|Viceiic Me

BATH TISSUE e^PAK^bu

VI vU VANITYFAIR

S-J BATH TISSUE... . s 88

PLAIN ORSELF-BISING 1.A..P A $100

FLpim facial tissue .. 3. Jf

Ow 22 OZ. PALMOLIVE

K 00' DISHWASHING LIQUID.. 78

ASST. BETTY CROCKER 25 LB. BAG RED CAP CHUNKS ^CAKE MIXES DRY DBG FOOD.....

3 LB. BAKE RITE58< SHORTENING......

16 OZ. OUR PRIDECOFFEE CREAMER ... 99

12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR TREET A ArLUNCHEON MEAT.... 99

16 0Z.KEEBLERZESTA SAETINES.... 79

16 OZ. KEBLER CINNAMON CRISP ORHONEY GRAHAMS ... 99

12 OZ. PET REGULAR OR LOWFAT -re.

COnACE CHEESE ... 75 Sk.. 99

HALF QALLON-ASST. FUVORS

-------  EXCEPT

BUTTER PECAN

ORCHARD HILL (APPLE. PEACH, COCONUT)

12% OZ.KEEBLER VANILLA OR FUDGE MpCREME COOKIES.... 75

12% OZ. KEEBLER

16% OZ. BOX

12% OZ. KEEBLER |kp,FUDGE DOTTY OIOKIES.. 85

1 LB. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS # .4 1)0MARGARINE....

PACK OF SIX/80Z. CANS-OUR PRIDE A AfBinTERMILK BISCOITS.. 99

HALF QALLON-ASST. FLAVORS f 4 00FIESTA ICE CREAM .. T

12 PAK-PET POPSICLES, FUDGESICLES, OR A A ABROWN BEAR BARS .. 99

riMkr UAULVA-A09I. rbMYWnO A

niEVERS ICE CREAM S *2

ORCHARD HILL (APPLE. PEACH, COCONUT) 4. ^ nn SHAMPOO.... I

FRUIT PIF^ Qsoziioo

I nun I ILV lISIZE I 2 0Z ANTIPERSPIRANT

REGUURORUNSCENTEO JIFFY (BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY) tA CIIDC CHI ID

POTPIES......3s"i1 '

5 LB. GARDEN CHARM FROZEN 4 70 i wnnn M 59

CRIKKLE COT POTATOES.1 1

21 OZ SOZWONDRA AAc

STOUFFERS LASAGNAr

16 OZ. CONCENTRATE SNOW CROP AAr BIC DISPOSABLE A/tiOQ

FIYE ALIYE IBICE ... 89 >

24 OZ. OUR PRIDE THRIFTY ______|%||Q

24 OZ. OUR PRIDE Air4lO . C0<

BUTTERMILK BREAD.. 3/l

110Z./8CNT.OURPRIDEHOTDOGOR A It i4 DO

RANBDRGER BURS... 3/T 58

OUR PRIDE (SOURDOUGH, HONEYWHEAT.PU.n, a imAm 10 OZ. ASST. OVEN KRISPENGLISH MUFFINS.. 2/99 . . .2/89

BONUS BUY!

7.2 OZ. MACARONI & CHEESE

OUR PRIDE DINNER

15 OZ. BUSHS BEST

BUCKEYE PEAS

16 OZ. VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ. CAN RED GATE

CALIFORNIA TOMATOES

16 OZ. APRIL SHOWERS

SWEET PEAS

15.50Z KOUNTY KIST

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEASW/SNAPS

14 0Z SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

^HrrEHousE

17 OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORN

16 QZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

16 OZ. STOKELY

:UT GREEN GREENS

, RANCO* , AMimCAfi

14.7 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEHIOS

14 OZ. ALLENS GREEN

LIMA BEANS

YOUR CHOICE

TOTSm*'

SIS'!!0 0

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wedncaday, Sq>teinter M. 19B0

The Would-Be Assassin Is Unrepentant

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Imprisonment has done nothing to shake Sara Jane Moore s belief that her attempt to assassinate Gerald Ford five years ago was the nght thing to do. But now. 50 years old and serving a life term, Ms Moore say-s her da.vs as a would-be pres-identiai assassin are over.

"Im not at this time a potential assassin of anyone," she said in a telephone interview from the Federal Correctional Institution at .yderson "The fact that Im well-known. Ive been in prison and my age. well its not a role for me. I can be more effective in other ways, like writing or speaking, rather than as an assassin."

It was Sept. 22. 1975. outside a San Francisco hotel, s^hen she pulled a .3caliber revolver from her purse and fired a single shot at the presidwit. Her aim was deflected by an alert former Marine in a crowd of onlookers and Ford was whisked

away unhurt.

It was the secwid attempt that month on Fords life. Seventeen days earlier. Lynette Squeaky Fromme, a meniber of the Charles Manson family, aimed a .43-caliber pistd at him in Sacramento. The gun failed to go off. and Miss Fromme is serving her sentence in a California prison.

Given the politics of this country and my own situation, I have no problem with what I did. Ms. Moore said, calling assassination a valid political tool.

The United States has encouraged the assassination of foreign leaders, such as Chilean President Salvadore Allende, so it should expect the same in return, she added.

She talks about politics, but says little of her personal background.

Frankly. I found out the government does not know that much about me. And I'm not going to help them. she said.

Divorced. Ms. Moore said

that "as far as 1 knou I have no relative left except for a son in California

.According to police repcHts and news accounts, she was born Sara Jane Kahn in a log calnn in Chariestoa W Va.. married twice and had four children. She worked as a bookkeeper, was a member of San Francisco's underground and acted as an informant fw the FBI.

Now, she spKls her days doing needlepomt. reading and writing. "Unfortunately Ive spoit a good portion of my time watching TV because Ive been sick, she said.

She will be eligible for parole in 1985, but Ms .Moore said she thinks the first chance I would have would be the 30-year mark, which is 2005 for me.

But I dont plan to die in prison. she added.

She and another woman scaled the prisons 12-foot fence in February 1979 and got 30 miles from the minimum-security facility before being captured. She said shed jump at another chance to escape.

Im a prisoner and 1 want to be free. Given half a chance, would I? Youd better believe it.

The escape landed her in the control unit for solitary confinement and she staged a 79<lay hunger strike to protest her detention.

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MilU is

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SPEOAaV

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ARE sao IN

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PLASTIC

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Now back at her normal weight of 130, Ms. Moore said the loss 61 pounds during her fast brought her near death.

The comes a time when you have to put your life on the line, she explained. And I risked my freedom with the a.<sasidm>finn attempt and that is harder than dying In ^ory on the barricades.

200,000 Miles Of PJpe Risjcy

EMMAUS, Pa. (UPI) -Some 200,000 miles of asbestos cement pipe, in use throughout the country for supplying drinking water, poses a potential health threat to untold numbers of Americans, according to one environmental exp^.

These pipes, which came into common use after Worid War II because they were cheaper and lighter than the traditkmal cast-iron pipes, are beginning to disintegrate. accMxling to Cartri Keough in a new book Water Fit to Drink.

She writes that as the pipes deteriorate asbestos fibers are released into drinking water sup{Nies. She says the Environmental Protection Agency is hesitant to order these pipes torn up.

Wood Tick Said Very ^ient

BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) The COTimon wood' tick may be the most patient creature in the world, according to an article in the September issue of (Country Journal magazine.

After mating, the female tick sits on the tip of a branch and waits for a warm-blooded animal to pass underneath, the article reports. She cannot see or bear and can only smell the animal, and she does not eat while waiting. When an animal comes along, she drops onto it and burrows into its skin, filling up with the blood she needs to nourish her young. Researchers say she can wait as long as 18 years fcM* an animal to show up.

PfANUfS

WHYYOGETA MORE UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER WITH THE MACHINE ON THE RIGHT THAN WITH THE MACHINE ON THE LEFT.

The mochine on the left allows a news reporter to type a story. The machine on the right is a visual display terminal (VDT) used at THE DAILY REFLECTOR. The VDT is a reporter's pencil, paper, eraser, typewriter, file cabinet, wastebosket ond notebook all rolled into one highly technological newswriting

system.

As a 'eporter types a story on the keyboard, the words appear on the video screen. An editor con then call the story onto his own VDT to make ony needed corrections and give the story a headline.

The edited story is then transmitted to o storage unit that can hold 48 million characters at one time.

This sforoge copocity allows a reporter or editor to coll bock o story within seconds to odd lost minute updates This insures thot you are reading the most recent news report avoilable to you.

Some of the things the terminals can't reploce ore the news ludgement, common sense, integrity and intelligence of the reporters at THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Experienced people plus new technology working together to moke your newspaper the best it con beso you can be the most informed citizen, the most vbluMon^ous consumer ond the most secure individual possible.

That's why the daily REFLECTOR puts advanced news reporting first.

Because You Come First

_Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

MAVBE WRE A

'WRXK^PEPTOliWEEl

WKNOWWWnWEVPO? -

c UMIM Hm

THEYEO.'CHUPCHUP CHUP ZEEEEEEEE'ANP THEVWAWWEENOISIW AA10N6PEAP LEAVES...  ^

PON'T \ FOReetTWE iziemes'sy

5.C

prime numbers

>OK^

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

WE VUAITEP HERE TWO 0AV6 FOR THE H6RP TO GET CLOSE EN0U6H.

'"OOK AT 7H tVORy NOW. A MILE AWAV^o STILL 60INS! '

FRANK AND ERNEST

I'M only now

Beginning 71 real-izE ju^ HOW Much inflation is GETTiNe OUT OF KANO,

c Me TU U s or TmAV5 ^-14 -

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OJEU. , I 6TILL OUT, IF I eat A LOT OF OtOCOLATE/

The Defly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C Wednesday, September at. 19^ 3

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfled Display 2.45 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unsage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediatly. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

024

Foreign

OASUN 240Z, 1973 Air, new paint, radial, AM/FM cassette, header, ^llhollands Inquire at 802 Willow Street, *3 after 3 p.m Serious Inquiries only.

DAJSUN B210. 1975. A speed

tscellenf condition *2200 Call 752A424between5andBo.m.

CLASS A WELDllfS Proflresslve company, with good pay and a lull range fringe benefit package, look Ing tor approximately 40 Class A welders Apply Personnel De partment. Long Manufacturing NC, nc . Tarboro, WC 2788*. 1-823 4tSl

DATSUN 2S0Z, 1975. Good condl tion. 758-7425 after 4:30

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 4 speed,

excellent condition >3950. 758 413*

limited edition, 1979 Mazda RX-7. Mint condition. 75*-945*

COROLLA SR5, 1977. AM/FM, air, 5 speed Good condl tIon 752 94*7

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be cdmmltted to career In convenience store Industry 2nd and 3rd shift work required College students considered for part time schedule but most be willing to w^k weekends and holidays Apply Zip Mart, Farmvllle _

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission. *2000 754-3391 after 6 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENT with car needed to supervise children 10 and eWer t^haol. 75* 0332 aHer 7 p.m.

VW, 19*9. Good condition, new engine. 75* 5**4 after 5 p.m

COMPUTER programr^r mlrc^ Entry level position AAS EC^ minimum. Send resume to P O Box 708. Greenville, NC_

Beetle. 758 1141,

VW, 1971 Super Beetle. 7 752 2191 days, 753 231* niohts

19TO VW BeSie.' 1971 VW Beeiii; 1973 VW Wagon, 1974 Mustang II, 197* Gremlin. Prices are negotla ble. Kinston, NC 527 79*.

COUPLE to manage rental storage business. Experience preferred. Job requires well organized person who likes dealing with the public Send resume and referer>ces to Couple. P O Box 19*7, Greenville. NC

1975 VOLVO 242 DL, AM/FM 8 track, 4 cylinder. 4 speed transmission, *2700. 74* 2177 after *

PM ___;_

4S0 SL AAercedeZBenz. Call Ray Masten, 75* 3228 or 75* 0704._

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD C-4 transmission, 302 V-8 motor. Call 75* 1013.

032

Boats For Sale

12' HOBIE A80N0CAT sailboat with trailer. *495. Excellent condition. 1 94*-50*2. _

1974 24' Relnell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 4, self contained, 188 HP Mercrulser, E-Z Loader trailer. 94* 9935 or 75*41*8*_

197* GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 754-9900 after * p.m.

197* GYPSY 17' boat and trailer, 165 Mercrulser motor, make me reasonable offer, 19*8. 17' boat, 75 HP Johnson and trailer, *895. Special -electric trailer winch, *100, other specials. Home 8, Auto Supply, ^7*1*. _

1979, 1S>/2' VENTURE bass boat, rnotor and trailer. Call 744-4780.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE, sleeps 6. Sink, stove, Icebox. Excellent condition. *1000 firm. 758-912*._

CAMPER TOP for pickup truck. Call 753 54*4 after * p.m._

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4*1*. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

SHELL CAMPER Fits pickup truck. *185. Call 752 3*99 after 5 p.m._

036

Tlwrearelotsof ways to send amessage. When you need to flndabuyv, arenteror an employee send your message with a

Classified Ad. 752 *1**

196 HONDA 300 Dream. Excellent condition. *350. Call 754-7422 after *.

1973 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine. 14,000 miles on bike, 500 on engine. *700. 752 7941

1974 350-4 HONDA Excellent con ditlon, windshield, saddle bags, cruise control, low miles. 1-747-829*.

REALTOR

WANT

ADS

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oil

Autos For Salo

^ BUY NICE, I^,car8. Grant Bukk-Mazda, Inc., 754-1877.

012

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013

Buick

BUICK, 1974 Regal. ^>5: houndstooth Interior, air, AM/FM Sdl^^ firw. 75*f971 after 5. Bttofrer.

BUICK 1972 SkyliKk. O^os^ air conditioning. Very good condl tion. *850. 75* 7/17

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1978. ,000 miles, good gas mileage. 754-0452 before 3 p.m

500.

TTE, 197* hatchb^k. Air. ,.l radio with tape, automatic 754-2*17

VEGA, 1972. Good body, runs OK

fyiO. 752-8784. -

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual iWft, air Excellent condition. *3800 752-1237

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic iiroondltloo, AM/FM radio, lug oaoe rack, 18,000 mile*, one owner Call after 4. 752-1472.

Cycles For Sale

1975 350 YAMAHA 2 stroke engine, excellent condition. Asking $750. 752-02*1 after 5._

1978 HONDA Twinstar 185. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. 1-291-5^ days. 754-7593 evenings

1979 KAWASAKI KX-80. Like new. *400. 752-9531 after 5:30.

1980 HONDA 750 Custom. Less than 2000 miles. Excellent condition. *2350. 752-5148 after * p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

19*4 DODGE 100. Good hunting truck. *350. Call 754-7422 after *

1972 FORD F-100 pickup 302, standard transmission. Good condition throughout. *1*00 or best otter. 754-50*9 afer * p.m._

1974 TON TRUCK with di Good condition. *3500. 758 758-8023

197* FORD Ranger XLT All ex^, brand new tires. Asking *3000. 754-7903.

1979 CHEVROLET pick up allverado. 2*.000 miles, good condl tion. Brand new tires and keystone rims, fully loaded. Asking S*^ or bestotfer. 752 4458._

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS 5 months, shots Tails and ears clipped. *185. 752

AKC BOXER pikjples. AAales, *125, female*. *100 7Sff9At

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinschers for sale. 2 males, 2 females, red and black available. 752 1375 after *.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Red, 2 males, 1 female klOOeach. 758 3807

BEAGLES, broke rabbit dogs. AAoney back guarantee 754-543 after* p.m

CHESAPEAKE Bay retriever pup pies for sale. Good hunting stock 825-8711 atter 5:30._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, veted and ready to go. AAalesand females. 744-4577

TWO 3 year old, male German Shepherds. Ot 75* 5784 anytime

Obedience trained

051

Help Wanted

NEED A tractor trailer driver with experience. 758 *244 after 5

needed Experienced residential electrician. G B Electric, Inc., 758-4*88 or 754-4593

NEEDED

Relief Coverage for a AAedlcal Laboratory Technician.

758-3151, ext. 242

NEEDED: experienced brick

mason. Call 758-0*83after*

NEWS & OBSERVER carriers. City routes. No collecting. Must have car. Hours, 5 a.m. til 7 a.m. Call 752 3*99 atter 5 p.m

ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply In person at Campbell Electrical Company located at old Pitt AAemo-rial Hospital. EOE

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fitnge benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Empfoyer A|ly In pe?on, AAonday Thursday, fio til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wantett. If mechanically Inclined, will be will ing to train. Hospitalization, acci dent and health Insurance avalla ble. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m. or 1 and 2 p.m

EXPERIENCED Insulators. AAust have valid drivers license. Call Eastern Insulation, 752-1154.

EXPERIENCED petroleum de livery persons to deliver products AAust nave good driving record Excellent salary and good fringe benefits. Apply in person, M O Blount A Sons, Bethel.

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted. Full time 752 3167, 758 3602 after*

051

Help Wanted

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR NEEDED

Person to supervise press break, punch press and spot welding de Mrtment for small manufacturing plant in area. Need set ups and supervisory experience^ sume to Supervisor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

DIETICIAN Part time, B S de gree In Home Economics or related leld. AAust be registered by Amerl can Dietetic Associations or regis try eligible. Competitive salary Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 -  m, NC 28501 or

. le. Mon-tll 7 p.m. Minimum'wage'plus commission. Car necessary. Apply at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cofanche Street, 3 m. til 5p.m. only.

PART-TIME, Saturday only 8 a.m

til 1 p.m. Prefer someone experi encecl in hardware and farm supply sales. Farm background. Call W H

Barnes, 752-3999.

PART TIME help wanted for nights and weekends. Apply In person at Darwin Water's Grill._

PERSON for warehouse. Start *4 per hour. 40 hour, 4 day week. Call 758-2188._

PITT COUNTY job vacancy. Computer operations supervisor. Starting salary, *14,4*0 *15,792. Must be able to coordinate vender system engineers, supervise and evaluate computer operators. Should possess considerable knowledge of the capabilities and pro-echnic

gramming techniques involving operation. Graduation from college

In computer operations or related field and two years exizerience in a 'tion

supervisory posit

equivalent amount of experience - * - "-ase apply at

:e Offlct no, 1717 W<

Street, Greenville, North Carolina,

and education. Please apply at the Pitt County Finance Office, County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth

or call 752 2934, extension 301.

PROFESSIONAL hairdressers needed. One for day time and 3 for evening work. Apply in person at Sclssorsmlth, 103 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC__

REGISTERED nurses; full time positions available for RN's at Greenville Dialysis Center. Contact Bet Hoots, 752 1 $20._

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 75* 6771 or 756 74*9

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL CUB with 4 attach ments 1850. 75* 320*

FERTILIZER and seed spreaders.

3 point hitch. *00 pound c.

*2*9.95, 700 pound capacity, *289 9, 850 pound capacity, *299 95, 1100

pound capacity, *319.95. AgrI M^ly Company, Greenville, 7S7-

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAaIn Street, Bethel Open 10 til 5 dally, AAonday-Saturdav._

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located Vt mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open daily 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 til *; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques.

SIGAAA PHI EPSILON yard sale Saturday. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 505 East Fifth Street. Clothes, furniture, anything Imaginable.

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. September 26 and 27. Located oft Highway 11 North, one mile back ol Forbes Store. Several large carpets. *30 each. Duo Therm oil heater with blower (perfect condl tion), *100, 1967 Ford pickup,

furniture and miscellaneous Items.

072

Livestock

HORSE STALLS for rent. Full board or part board. Call 756-2931 or 754-8013.

074

AMsoeiianeous

DONE SO well with previous sale. Now ottering 30% discount on entire stock fishing tackle, marine and hardware supplies. Also 1974 Buick LeSabre (4 door, clean). Home & Auto Supply, 758 7*)*.

DORM SIZE refrigerator. Sanyo Excellent condition *80 75* 7550

dry COPYING machine Mita Copy Star 5200. Like new. makes excellent copies *1500 new. sell price, *1000 758 2300 days

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 75A2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752 *331._

FROST-FREE refrigera tor/freezer. 754-1818 after 5 p.m.

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%, now *1* per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville._

LIKE NEW 280 gallon oil tank with stand. 7584)41*_

AAAPLE BEDROOM suite, *100 or best otter. 758 5755 after 5._

AAARY KAY COSMETICS tor your complimentary facial arxJ correct skin care program. 754-8*90.

074

MiscBlteiwous

TWO BOSE 501 speakers. Excellent condition. *150 firm. 754-0510 after 7.

TWO 4,000 BTU air conditioners. *50 each, 2 large carpets with pads, *50 each; 2 pair of end tables. *15 each. 7524)875

ROCKER reclinar. Both excellent condition. Both tor *135. 744-4*08. WANTED: one used hearing aid AAust be reasonable. 753 3*83.

WATER BED Never been used AAust sell. Complete with head board, frame, pedestal, heater, mattress and liner Will sacrifice for *225. 758 1*75._

WE BUY antiques, used furniture, appliances, bicycles and other mis-cellaneous Items Call 75* 5413

WOOOSTOVE *75.75* 320*

14 KARET solid yellow gold, automatic wind man's Rolex Oyster Perpetual date watch with mat-chir 14 karet gold band Call 1-3232 tor further Information.

752:

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high. 75* 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

AAORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoll for sale Call 758 3521._

NEW ENGLANDER upright piano with mirror Needs some repairs *225.758 3715.

ONE AVOCADO gas dryer. *150, one avocado gas stove, *150. 825-052* or 823 725* aHer * p.m

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 758-5488. PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as *25 per month. Call 1-44* 4101 W C Reid AAusIc Com oany, uptown Rocky AAount.

REFRIGERATOR Good condition. AAust sell. *75. 752 0308 before 5. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vec uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 75**711.__

SCHWINN TANDEM bike, *95. fish cooker with gas tank, *45; 2 chairs, *5each. 752 2187._

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Pasoflno. Can be seen at Fairhaven Ranch In WIntervllle. 75* 8013. REGISTERED Quarter Horses for sale. 758 79*2 or 75* *249._

074

Misceiianeous

ABBRUZZI RYE, 50 bushel. Call Robersonvllle 795 4845._

ART SALE 3 days only. 10%-50% reduction. Thursday-Saturday, noon til 9. Law a way now for Christmas. Carrlge Trade Antiques, art gallery. 40* West Lenoir Street, Inston. 1 523 294*.

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. *450. 75-42*7.

BALLY * X * walk In freezer, self contained unit, good running condl tion. Contact Charles or Parker Overton, Overtons Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville, NC 752 5025. _

BEAUTY shop equipment 752-4*49 or 758 8Cia*._

RESPIRATORY Therapy TechnI clan to administer respiratory therapy care to patients. Must be graduate ot an approved school ot respiratory therapy or completion of * months on the job training program. Competitive sala^ and benefits. Contact Robert Brown,

BELMONT BARBER'S chair (In excellent condition), small perfec tIon oil heater, 2 small, padded bench sofas, one reclining chair; oil stand and drum. Call 758-S19._

BRIDAL SET Size S'/a Can be enlarged. Call 524 5*9* anytime.

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC call 1-9)9 522 7385

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work^_

28501 or

RETAIL management. It you've been bogged down with no advan cement and would like to put your retail experience to work for you. Super Dollar Stores offer the future you deserve. Because of rapid growth and development, we can now offer positions as store managers or above to more qualified applicants than ever before. We otter excellent salary and benefits, and there is an opportunity close to nearly everyone's home. If you have experience and are interested In a future with this equal opportunity employer, please write or phone In a brief work history to the following; Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 1106 West Third Street, Ayden, NC 26513. Telephone 74* 245*

CASH tor your furniture, glassware, anci antiques and also |old and silver. Distinctive Auc Ions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 75* *190 or 75* 74*9._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CONTEMPORARY sofa, La Z Boy, swivel rocker, and high back chair. All for *295. 752 M*6 after 5:Xp.m.

COVER CROP seed, Abruizl rye. Clea^ and treated. Call 752 35*9 or 752 7800 after * p.m.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts arjl woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime. _

SALES FIELD representative. Must have previous sales experience. Base plus commission. Call between 9 a.m. and 2p.m., 756-*018.

SALES POSITION now available. Greenville and surrounding area. Car allowance, commlssslon and monthly bonus Incentives, hospitalization, profit sharing program, management opportunity available. For appointment call 752-0911._

SALES representative. Individual will make direct customer sales calls. Attractive pay with bonus prcKjrams plus other benefits AAale or female, excellent opportunity for management. 15K 19K Write

Sales, P O Box 4*9. Greenville, NC

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 754-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.. Inc., 2*4 By-pass, Greenville, N C_

SERVICE POSITON now available. Must be able to sell, must crawl under houses. Full time or part time positions available. Vehicle furnished, hospitalization available. For appointment call 752-0911._

START lAAMEDIATELY people for light delivery work. Also 4 people for telephone work. Must have transportation. Apply room 229, Best Value AAotel, dally 11-4. No phone calls. _

TELEPHONE secretary opening available for the right individual who can work any shift. Will train.

Good working conditions. Call 752-1550 between B a.m. and 12 noon.

TELEVISION Technician, Good working conditions, pay negotiable. Call Murphy Brothers, Grifton 1 524 42*5. _

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 744-4021, 75* 8830 between 8 a.m. and * p.m.

WANT TO MAKE money? We are looking for students, housewives, etc., who want to make a lot of ntoney and enjoy being with people. Full or part time. Great bonus package and you can earn a company car also. Call754-8719

WANTED Dependable Christian person (must enjoy children) to keep 4 year old and infant. Light housework, all conveniences. Excellent hours. References, Experience preferred. Neat rental house tree for widow, single or older couple in addition to salary. Belvolr. 758 1059 after 5 or write Route 4, Box 544, Tarboro, NC 2788*. _ _ _

WANTED Experienced groomer ttelen's Grooming World, 758 *333.

You've decided to sell your resort property this tall? You can get the |i3b done quickly using Classified ^

059

Work Wanted

CAROLINA CARPENTRY CONTRACTORS

Professional Work Remodeling Roofing

Painting Cabinet Work

Work Guaranteed 1 Year No Job Too Small

758-4006 After 6

COLONIAL HEIGHTS lady will babysit In your home. Need trans portatlon. 78 1329.__

EDWARDS Housecleaning Service Have your home cleaned on a regular basis. Conscientious, thorough, experienced. Call 756-6209 between noon and 3 p.m

018

Ford

MAVERICK 1972. 2 door sedan, 79,000 miles. Good condition. **50 758-0989,

mustang II, 197*. 54,000 mllw, M miles ^1^ ^

MUSTANG 1979. 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. *500 down, take UP payments of *124 a month, days. 825^71 night*.

022

Plymouth

PLYMDUTH OUSTER, 1973. Rv J eln. 752-0875.

023

Pontiac

(TALINA, 19*7. *250, inust sell, power steering, need* minor ilrs. 752-0434

GTO m* Convertible. Collector' Itwn. Must sell this week. Any

^ rtoneble offer . 975 3300 after 5:30.

024

Fortign

FIRST RATE service technician needed to fill vital position In our service organization. Excellent wages, fringes and working environment. Brown Wood Pon tIac/Cadlllac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue. Robert Starling, Service Manager, 752 7111; evenings, 753 5445

HEATING, air conditioning and refrigeration. 24 hour service. 754-8013. __

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon in the Greenville area Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect. 215 439 485*._

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe rlence necessary. Need 5 l^lvldu als this week! Call 758-0223, Monday Friday, 2 til 5only.

INDEPENDENT Insurance Ag^y

has ImrrJedlate opening for office staff. Insurance experle sary Reply to P O

Greenville.

'lence neces-Box 154,

MOVIE MATES want^ No exp^l ence necessary Apply 2M ^vie Mates, across from Buck s Stoves. 75* 9929. _

3MZ DATSUN 4 speed, excellent condition, air. 71 firm. 75*4)750

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one

*394.81 per week. Sell tor Mutual of Omaha. Call

Lee Weaver

1 735 7911 MGN Regency Inn (^Idsboro. N C

Lite Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Qpoortunltv Companies M/.F

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe^ rlence, references. Please call AAark, 758-0004._

AAOTHER vroutd like to keep children. Ages 2 5. Located on Pactolus Highway. 752 352*

NEED HOME Improvements? Aluminum siding and shingles 744-2182 after y_

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 307* or 758-0779 anytime.

QUALITY PAINTING at reason able rates. 5 years experience interior exterior. Call 752 1188 7 a:30a.m., Monday Friday

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752-774 after* p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscming, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74* 2348 or 74* 3414.

SEWING MACHINE repair. Guar antee on all work done. 207 Garde-nla Street. 758-092*

TEACHER, 13 years experience, will provide stimulating environ ment tor pre-schoolers. My ho 7524)083.______

WILL BABYSIT In my home Hooker Road. 75* 7*27_

WILL DO housework 4 days a week 9 til 4. Call 758 1043 anytime.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758 *401_

SEARS OIL heater Used one year. Blowers and thermostat. *150. 752 1250 nights, 752 5*03 days.

SEARS PORTABLE avocado dish washer with formica top. Excellent shape. 752 *588 atter S.

SEARS 12 gauge single barrel shotgun, Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioner (window unit, lw volts). 75**54* after* p.m.

SEE THE world famous Stihl Chain saws at our booth at the Pitt County Fair exhibits this week. Warren's Farm Highway 903, Stokes,

SOFA/BED, Early American swivel rocker, dinette table and * chairs. 758-4470._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TECHNICS SA500 *0 watts. SL230 fully automatic turntable with Empire 2000 E3, Linr phase spMkers, aluminum antenna. Best offer. 752 88*0._

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 74* 34*1

TORO AAC3WERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 754-2557.

TRAMPOLINE, 2 years old, 5 years warrantee, made by Round Com pany, *300; 10 spe^ girls bike. sacrifice at *50. 758 2*81._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barill 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R8inod8llngRoom Addltloni,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

FOR

SALE

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

3 KEROSENE heaters (2 large, one small); 280 gallon oil drum. 752 0182.

HP RIDING mower. 744-A840 anytime

075 MoblteHomM For Sale

GIANT FALL sale through Sep tember M at EMCO Mobile Homes on Highway 44 west, Tarboro Drive a little, save a lot. Examples: deluxe 28 x 52 Redman doublewide, only *21.995 fully equipped; 14 x 48 Carolina 2 bedroom, only *8995. Call Speight Sugg, )-823-31** or 1823 7380 lor more information.

INVESTMENT * mobile homes for sale, all rented *22,500 Call 75* 5877 after*_

MOBILE HOME for sale *3300 756-33*2 after 4. _ _

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile Homes, /54-0333

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 75* 7815, 752 5*82 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washer/dryer, new carpet, underskirt. At Shady Knoll. *4895 or best otter. 752 88*3 after 7 p.m.

13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. *250 equity and take UP payments. 758-499*._

1970 COBURN 12 x 57. *4500. 2 bedrooms. IVz baths, washer/dryer, central air, oil drum, furnishings. and skirting Included. 752 1*54

1971 CHAMPION 12 x *0, 2

bedrooms. 75*4)879 days, 754-4275 after 3 p.m

1971 STAR 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths 74* 3735.___

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM mobile home already up on private country lot Only *00 Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 75*4)911, Nights and Weekends

076 Musical Instruments

SLINGERLANO snare drum with case, stand, practicing pad and music stand, *85, also Ludwig pad with stand, *15. 752 5002

078

Sporting Goods

AYDEN SPORT SHOP In Ayden has added a new service. Custom oolf club repair is now available Reshatt wood *15.00 each. Reshaft Irons *13.50 each Regrlpping *4.00 each, *3.50 It ten or more. Call Ayden Sport Shop for details. New clubs ordered upon request Bus! ness phone 744-6790, after * 744-3221.

p.m.

GOLDEN EAGLE grade 2 twelve ^uge skcet New *550 754-4212, 9 til

093

OPPORTUNITY

3 STALL GARAGE with complete alignment service and shop equipment at 2*4 and 258 Intersec tion In Farmvllle Lease or will consider someone operating on per centage basis Call 753 544*. Home 753 5188

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or ntghf 753-3503. FgrmvllM,__

MAID SERVICE House clninq for apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy workinq person. 9 yrs experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or rly morning

ROY'S CABINET SHOP 754-48I0

100

REAL ESTATE

WINCHESTER LEVER action 30 30, model 94, Winchester 12 gauge 5 shot automatic. Super X model 1; Winchester 22 automatic

nodel *3 (collector' gun). 75* 8690

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND IN Camelot long haired black medium size dog. Brown markings. 75* 7779 or 75841*55

LOST; black mature female cat wring black fl collar. Lost In vicinity of North Summit Street 752 5493

091

Business Services

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1-792 2350.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LAWN AND GARDEN center for sale Call 754-4055 or write P O Box 4197, Greenville tor more informa-

WENEEDAWHOLESALER

security

proof business. 10 x 10 space ' ^ ' assisted

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x *5, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with separate dining ar, stove, seml-clrcle bar with si.ik, electric heat. Eguity and assume payments ot*11*monlh. 753-5918._

1977 INDEPENDENCE 12 x *5. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Furnished or unfurnished. Ecwify and assume payments of *159.47. 758-752* after*._

1978, 14 X *0 AAarshtield. 2

bedrooms, large living room arxt kitchen, completely furnished except for bedrooms. Good condl tion. 754-3894._

In the fast growing electronic

business. This Is a recession

reguired We have a dealer , program that can't be beat! |n vestment required *27,820.00 secured by inventory. Earning potential *70,000 plus first year. Call ollect:

1-(800 ) 641-4656 ASK FOR MR WALKER

PACIFIC COAST

ELECTRONICS

223 E Thousand Oaks Blvd.

Thousand Oaks, Ca. 913*0

15,000 INVESTMENT capital needed. Guaranteed return. 758-2010.9 til 5._

2 BEDROOM repossession. *340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 75*4)333._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

Bill Askew Motors

264 By-put At Hooktr Rd. 756-9102

SPECIAL

1979 DATSUN 210 2 Door

WIroWhotiCovtrt-AM/FM Regular Qu-12,mMiiM

A Steal At $3695.00

URMAN AUTO SALES

FaHdandHwy Grant Jarman 792-5237,7S2-4I32 Edgar Danton 756-2921

MOBILE HOMES SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Person needed to work in Washington - Chocowinity area. Must be 25 years or oider. Vaiid Drivers License. Abie to work with rubiic. 40 plus hours a week. Call 756-0191 for appointment with manager Art Dellano.

tMUIT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

Were Overstocked And Were Going To Give SOME FANTASTIC SAVINGS TO YOU

NADARntaH Our Price

1975 Fiat 124 Convertible..................$3200 ^2845

1975 Flat Convertible.................. $38oo ^3345

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5..................$48oo M345

1978 Plymouth Horizon....................$4800 M345

1979 Ford Mustang  ...................$5300 M845

1977 Ford Pinto...........................$2900 ^2445

1978 Ford Pinto  ....  $3500 ^2945

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...............$4900 M645

1975 Dodge Tradesman Van  ............$2500 ^2145

1979 Ford F-100 Custom...................$46oo *4145

1979 Datsun B-210.........................msoo *4145

1979 Mazda RX-7..........................jzsoo *7045

1980 Buick Skylark

Loaded, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers, Limited Model. Like new!!

New 1980 Buick Skylark scots nn .o . r

List Price: Approximately $8700.00. Our PrIcB Thia Week - U f U.UU plue N.C.

SetesTax

Stop by See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Jack Mewborn Phone 756-1877 Garry Singleton

Tom Dickons 756-1878 AlWalnwrlght

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browm-Wood

Has Daily Reotal Cars

JkvaUaMe

Brown-WoDd, lac.

752-7111

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addltlona,

C.L liptM, Co.

TD BUY, Mil or rent grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms. apartn>ents or supermarkets, con tact D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accouming. Insur ance. Appraisals. Nota^ Public *0* Albemarle Avenue. Greenville. NC 27834 Phor*e 752 4476 or 752 7756 Since 194*.

102 Comniercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY lot. suitable or 16, 2 bedroom units *29.(XX). 758-2300 days.___

RETAIL BUILDING lor sale. 327 Arlington Drive. Approximately 2500 square feet. Presently Ised and occupied by Fuqua's Carpets A Interiors. Good IrKome potential and appreciation. *92.500 Call Van Fleming, III, 75* *091 nights.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1(X)0 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free throooh AAay, 1983. Needs renovation. 758 1015evenings.

laoo SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square ft of driveway and parking Excellent loading facilities. Hl^ visibility 756 5047, 8a.m. til 5 p m.

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43 * blocks from medical school City water and Mwer *12,0(X> an acre. Owner financing available Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaMotte. 752-6394, BUI Barbre. 75* 2770

4J00 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Locateo 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 756-0114

E&A

ELECTRIC

CommericRl

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Gueranteed 24 hour Service Free Eetlmates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

RNS

Staff positions available at 100 bed I acute care facility. Prefer M.C. registry. Excellent fringe benefits. Interested? Contact: Personnel, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, N.C. 27536.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

^ TAR ROAD ANTIQUE

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the;

STRIP SHOP I-...-.. TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 iNleaoutfi ol Sunshine Qarden Center _

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 We offer pick-up and deMvery eenrlce

Paint and Vemish Removed From Tables Chaira, Ooore, Etc.

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Salary $7.00 to $1.00 per hour, time and a heH for overtimo. Must have at least five yeert exportence and capable of eervldng all types of boating and Mr condHioning equipment. Must be able to fumiab reterencee. Other benefite provided.

Contact General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St., Greenville 752-4187.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce"

D.C.IIiclnlsAgtKi

75Z-012 Anytime

RtAlTOH

BROOK VALLEY

Cul-de-sac lot. Over 2600 square feet living area Includes living room, dining room, lour bedrooms and atudy with beautifully finished hardwood floors. Den with carpeting. Deck overlooks extra large back yard. DouUe garage.

Call Louise Hodge, REALTORS, Aldrtdge & Southerland, REALTORS 756- 3500 or home 756-5005.

. I.

vrvtH', \v' Ht-Jrh-silay. Septeinberi-1,19a>

,1 V FC'

10-

HOW5 Fc- Sale

lOv'

Hotises For S ?'e

Hotrses For Sale

Houses For Sale

A<;SU.MA11LE ' J% LOAN r.i*. -V I O' pi.rn'' N i> O S

XV 1. >>' s J tv (V M

L i ' ' '

.. ,H ?1 t'avs

V- S", SO-M . I.tso

' h.mx iHl AYDFN

ligt'-ixl ckxj) C.'trtei lot with 3 pretty t,t) ,

.11 \ bedroom ar>d bath hoow Llymg I

st.o ,i.lia noni d<nli<9 roorn, farrMy room I '< I and .vith itreptace dooblc garage j

y t. nced iJ.t HX'

! -'orne has i !

place ' CALICO

CLARK BtkANCHShLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

r, -y

VV1 (vvrh Why iKit ert|Oy coontry liviirg on

I B these I * acres and a Ihiee

txytroom '3 bath home Living

''9

V.X) rtx'in lamily room vrith tireplace I

RENTAL PROPERTY Duplex in Ayden gross income SIW per morrfh adjacent lot inclpded priced at *11 500 Owner financing availalile at 10%

.'-'i-' rtc'iMe carixxl central air IUKI |

socare feet healed worKshop and

.vv|L It L.lDivFL-cl

_ sqoxire ruMfed wtxKshop

Isr Fruit v^nd pei^n trt>es

LOTS

L ooKiiig for lots iive have over half a mtlMoft worth In invrmtory Ask

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

1U9

hoL-se For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOWMLYNTHLY PAVMt NTS It you eatn less than *iX) tXK) uei yMi yoci may gciallfy lot our TllA ?.15 levin with I'aymetits ol *2ii (>er MHinth cv less Give us a call and let CIS shc'w you how alfot dable a new 3 cv 4 bxlfcv'rn home can be

LOAN ASSUMPTION

A ai'pr iifqinu

'ccci ( rce'5 It' - '

* laV Fenl-

L u*i* I arts

,J> vi' .i ITt ,r h\piv

'S VC acC'Xi

r N die'me d 'na' Ol nip

I I I a'ed f ist c iro >' '> : .

UNIVERSITY AREA i

CXtly a short walk to the univeisify j Thiee tv lour bedrooms. T i baths I

ftivni vvvrir? Ill M'WCnMUey

about Crystal Beach Whispering Pines. Pineridge Candlewirk Estates, River Mills. Sliatford or

Candlewirk

- -------- .......Stiatford

Llub Pines F inaiycing available

NEWOEFERING

A real spar klet only 4 miles trom Gieencille this i.snch home is

living rcxjm garage stoiagc prtv'nhpose *5V tw'

FVANSWOOO

v pleavint place to live and

* c- u 'a i exceptional honie too' Foyer living

narct rc\ m pielty lot mal dining room

I kit hen with dlnmc area laml'ly

COUNTRY LIVING L an be yours in rhls cozy ? bedrcxim cottage on a wcxxled lot only 7 miles Ifom Gieenvllle neat Ayden S.II 500

peilect lor a yt-mng lamily Fi e 1111" I e n I heal p u m i

p u m p

thernxxvane windows letxed in acre lot Assume Fanners Hon loan Only *.?Y 000

a area laml'ly 1 with tireplace garage ' lulilul landscaping You vcill love IS home *t8 000

r I'O

CL 'bl IF Ori'iF L 5

, , v:?| DUFFUS REALTY,INC _ 756 5395

:-! V7E WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE

We w ant a house wi th

An Assumable Loan Call Jerry or Ooona F lake

.. '.Od in

J. w:>\led 1 h.*mpson F I Tipton :: 's ind

752 2X'M

. tij bikIlU -ir-l.'rkTlS d^alpr h 'S .n petit'I'r-.i bu'Lkrig tri'*fc'Y,'ils '!' indc'Jl -L'lalLAFiu't ,.M'( P-iJ

;i|'(l:ca j'l 1 'Ailil''

pleiisu

GARRIS EVANS ( UMBER CO

P.O. SOX254S i'HFSNVILLE. Nf! 27834

AUGT

CL- S-IFIF.DDISPi.AY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'HUNGTON BLVD.

'eutt Sqiid.v Foot Prime Retail Location i c*.i ct! C?n So Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

N.?w Office Suites 550 Square Feet

n,-i I , 2;,. a Ac-'unlant. Insursnce, GovmnmenI Offices, Sales

flTyiiH& ASSOCIATES

I *=0C D Arlington Blvd.

I 756-6^235

wmiimi IIii'iiw

it'U ]v'. Ocl 'bf: 412 Noon

'-w . -1 /(>! o' Kchc-. *1 .'C S.ii Jhuntjt'

I i-i.miand wi.h ASCS crop allotments and " l".'''i ooiCPii ?! *

'.i Acres f.lyteL!

I f s fob^cco (Arp'ox 7200 !bi,'

4 Acres Pe tri'jts h )(11 tncn! Hcuse With Bath 't -jgj fiu'ld'rigs HPd Equipment Sheds '' 't pnad Frontcge On Hwy 6't - ! He d Frontage On Dirt Rc '

'' "I yVi'l 3e S?ld Separate Or With Farm T n ! . -...icnl Of Sf'u Will ,ii 30 Minutes Of

.U i.ico uyon delivery of deed in 60

pr -ric.fT;ition O' Apooir.lment To Sse Farm Contact'

I'AMTS ASSISTANT NEEDED

fi' 111:i'jj-Voivu'MfvlC'Jeep dealership in Green-Oic'-t I pav and benefits, including paid vaca- : aid * hi'lid jvs, uniforms furnished, paid

' >r-p.(t3iiratic'fi and dental plan. Apply at Bob Bar- .if ii,c . 1I7 VV 10tb Street, Greenville. N.C. or ;ii .''^i-r.Tf'Cfoi appointment.

.TMfBOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. Bbft U5 . WsKliBtoh, North Carolina kif'ia-tBy V T'! Stite Licehse.No. 765

: tTy * ff

f vri'j h . ve been looKing for a career opportunity with an p ar ding corporation., now is the time to talk witti us. "e in industry leader with an expansion program

r.'.oU'd

MArJ.AGERS, $10,712 to $15,600 per yr.

A.SSISTANT, $8,653 to $10,140 per yr. CLRKS $5,552 *o $7.072 peryr.

. u ;r , ',,11.' ''v : ii'iirmg new stores and are expanding Tt''- *1 - as oo'ds imi'jstry. Our growth will provide the rngtess've individual unlimited opportunity far beyond

mH [Lx^ition' h. ve paid vacation, sick leave, paid life in-^uran f- J hnspitalization. profit sharing, credit union 'i i' t in ' Tefits.

^1 1 3l' or an appointment or apply in person. '1 L^ro 13 sin oq,j3( opportunity employer M/F,

Wayne Grizzard Office 752 0727 Home 756-6512

;SUN OipS- DATSUN

liflU UIDSMUBILE-DATSUN

llseil Cat vSpecia

hi: "ijlpt ('hpveitp

: ' $3895.00

[) neiidable Transportation Reasonably Priced"

l9dJ flliis Cutlass Siipieme

.''hg' -rL-j ............

19/9 fnrH iliBiiilerbini

............

"/ids iJdUasb SiHJuciii

0 ; on'mliop, f

"j. l.'.HJij miles..,.

6235.00

19/9 Mptcury Bobcat

PI9 Pontiac Grand Prix

i ' Vvijori DL

'>.-/ ^3895.00

^ ^ if Eyr^'Hvrd

$4895.00

19/8 Buick Regal limited

ij-:. i.iL'etcp.....

19/8 font Fairoinnt

'.nt-. .--h.b'tcD

19/8 Dills 98 Regency

B.jrg.jprty .......

19/7 Fntrt FinKi Wagon

3"'< /h'TViol Caniarn

' .bl-Ffvl 5

5295.00

197/ Biiicii iledra limited

'/IL-'TI t-'T'Vfl .....

li/G Ciieviolot Monte Carlo

fjeq I. 1 T. Iip ................

D]P Jl' uil pic!:

57195

5695

S4495

S6195

5695

M295

S5895

'3250

'4495

'3295

'2995

f > Cli( ridt 1 FToiii.e Carlo Landau. ^3995.00

] 977 Tovota Land Cruiser^3695.00

19/(i Rpiige .'ispeo 19/4 riyiiifliitti Valiant

liYt'-'-

19/1 iuyiila iruck

'2575

'1695

rjH HX /

-.rvv mMt

'Ud . . S7995.Oil

/ OjrC (njtlass Supreme^399.5.00

S'r'"IALOrTHE WEEK 197d Ddqe Aspen

^i.'j tunf' oijiif; vzith tilue vifiyl interior, automatic, air, .n-r-r>f.ri a- J Lr-skes, AM FM radio'250.00

r.HHP THF REST - SHOP HOIT

756-3115

756 3228

III! jteriker Ftd. Greenville

pman

TSUN-OLDS-DATSUN

liiH

LOW *30 *

.1 large lots with a Titan factory f'ome on 3 of them 1344 square 't>et 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs Adjacent

WINDY RIDGE One of those hard to find malnte nance tree easy living. ! bedroom townhouse Has telrigeialor trash .ompacior and disposal 1x10*4x1

iot that already has seotic tank and water tap available.

tap available. May purchase .gi CM V'paratety Offered at *33,000

iznv.ile palio and is within vvalMng tennis courts and

distance ot pool

; C all today to learn wh.yf

clubhpusi features litis home has to oftei you *47 000

PINERIDGE I If you ve been waiting for some I thing to happen near the hospital ! and med st fiool please see the four I i>ew homes that are just started in K'autllul wooded Pineridge FHA, I VA financing available on these ettergy efficient contemporary i plan* Upper *40's

CUTE AS A BUTTON

this doll house has 7 bedrooms, 1 I'ath living room dining room ar>d .kitchen on a large well landscapted corner lot Well insulated In the celling and walls with n*'w alumi i ncim sidltvg and storm windows. You ma^ quality fur a special .S

loan Only *35 00

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and

have gone well, but we do have a tew fnree bedroom fownhouses

available Move ofi into easy living and let us pay your closing costs

Come and see how much more dollar Townhome lining could be In

Ginger Hacked F d Meyer St'oron Lewis thi' Partin AYar y Chapin GereOuInn

758 0050 758 8249 756 9987 752 0689 756 8431 756 6037

An Egua I Housirtg Op por lunity

Need part time work from now until the holdays? You'll find a position in C!a .sitieo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RMtodmUngRoom Addltlont,

I tiger Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis Phil Partin Mary Chapin

758 0050 758 8249 756 998/ 752 0689 756 8431

can get tor your dollar Towi your future

sguare foot

Gene Quinn............ 756 6037

Egual Housing Opportunity_

YOU CAN COMPARE and save on this 3 bedrixzm brick ranch, featur Ing fot mal areas tireplace and well manicured lawn for the excellent

Erice of *46.900 Give us a call af enfury 71 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 988. (fB346

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett IMey

*1200 DOWN and *235 month with interest at 4% on a new home

selling for *39.200 it you qualify Jackson and Associates 756 6497

E d Meyer Shat on Lewis Phil Partin 7Airy Chapin Gene Quinn

758 050 758 8249

756 9987

757 0689 .756 81JI . 756 6037

nights, call Sharon McClung af 756 9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360.

*27 SO PER square foot Immacu late 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efficient. 9 7/8% assumable loan Located In Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

4 BEDROOM, older home, ryear Greenville, with a formal living and dining room, plus a remodeled kilcheri Owner transferred and must sell Immediately. High 20's

C.L. liptM Go.

782-R116

must sen immediately. High 20's Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 7,56 6666or 756 9881 IB327

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFiRDS ;

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate initial Treatment

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington DAS-USSO

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

New and Used Motor Cycles. Jet Skiis, Go Carts, Expert Repair Service for most major brands. Parts and accessories shipped by UPS anywhere daily.

618 South Tarboro Wilson. NC 237-4239

An Equal HousingOpportun11^_

DISTRESS SALE By owner *10.000 under appraisal 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built Ins. air, large lot In Ayden. *42,900. 746 4584

DON'T GO NUTS! Save your own trom the 3 large Pecan trees on this one acre country setting near Farmvllle ALso, fruit frees and rose garden Brick ranch in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths *49.900 D G Nichols Boulevard Office 756 8010

FOR SALE by Rock Springs Road I let wood

by owner _s Road 7 on quiet wooded lot within yvalklnp ges Col

1215 East room house

distance of university, Minges liseum. and neighborhood schools Dual heating system with Floridian room. Asking *42,500. Loan assumable at 9','4% Call 756 5867

days, 752 2791 after 5 p.m.  ______

FOR SALE or rent. By owner 4

bedroom home, Greenville country Club. Over 2600 square feet 946 0507

days, 975 3282 nights, weekends' _ GREAT FIXER upper on older home ' 7 acre lot, large trees Highway 33 West 6 miles trom Greenville *12,800 Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaAtVotle. 752 6394, Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive Suitable for office space or

living quarters. Corner lot.' Priced righf.

financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and

Buchannan, 752 6186._______

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 bedroom. 2 bath Heat pump fireplace, thermopane win dows,. garage *69,900 Ownet / Broker. 758-5090.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1979 4 Door Impala

Immaculate-24000 Miles

$4495.00

lARMAN AUTO SAIES

Grant Jarman Edgar Denton

752-5237, 752-432 756-2921

Year End Closeout

Special

1980 Pontiac Catalina

Vinyl trim bencli 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

Plus Freight And Tax

^6600.00 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

109

Hcdses r Of Saie

Approximately *8500 equity and askumu thi* 9k<% vA loan

Features l.irge family room with flreplate central vacuum and many olhei extras Including a permanent In ground swimming poul *47 000

OWNER fian*ferred and mjsl sell this 3 liedfoom ruslom built ranch In Englewood Subdivision now! I til Indus 2000 square leel and the tot Is heavily landscaped with lots of shrubtiery and trees Low 70's but no reasonable offer refused Call

Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 8095 K374

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse In Greenville espec iaily at 48.000 that s right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square ottered at t-18 000, o< cupaniy immediate

PAYMENTS AS LOW as *210 a month ,ici a new home in Dawson 7\cres 3 t>edrooMis. kitchen and family room large wocxled lots.

arge

quiet country subdivision Call tor details

Blount and Ball Realty,

56 3000 _ _ _ _

PRICE REDUCTION in Griff,mi Assume 9'x% loan 3 bedrooms ? b,ilhs heal pump, llrepl.rre hn maclale condition *43 500

McLawhorn Realty 524^7Y_

TOWNHOSE Like hitting the i.sckpof townhuuse with 7 bedrooms, I' j lialhs Iisinq rcxini kiltlM'ii, fenced private patio Terrific location Hetlei nut w ilt ,dllur* UiiOO

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756 7570

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWIN DAKS Gi ah this 'contemporary thiee liedtoom foi *45 000 ,jnd get some wooded privacy with a convenient location in Twin Oaks T HA 235 and 245 financing available, E 300 with beat pump CaM today and select own decor

your own i

COUNTRY LIVING

Three bedrooms 1'z baths 1707 square toot ranch Less than I year younq, large kitchen and dining area Refrigerator ,ind wood stove remain with Ihe property Concrete diiveway and carport with oversize storage area t'oine located on large lot Concrete pad for a 24 x 30 garage has been poured Possi ble assumption by qualified buyer. *45,000

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

On a spac ious vzooded lot near Ihe hospital this spacious three bedrcxjm with carijoi f has great rix'm wiUi breplacemexlern kilcb en FH.A VA linancing, ottered at *46,900 Call today .and get In on Ihe ground flcw

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett dAV'v

Ed7.5eyer Phil Partin Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin Gene Quinn

758 0050 758 8249 757 0689 756 9987 756 8431 7.56 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity__

111 Investment Property

BY OWNER House and lot 1172 Evans Street Priced at *17,500 Call

L 804:4W 95^9,____________

DUPLEX Newly Constructed, re cently occupied F xrellent location.

Pr^erred Pr^pei Ijes, 756 7799 __

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy efficient He.it pump, air condi tioned 1' yo.ars old Assumable loan. 756 3775.

INVESTMENT property tor sale

Under construction. 7 plex, 8 plex apartment units Excellent location Financing available Excellent re

turn on investment C<all 756-7755 tor

rrwejntormafion______

INVESTMENT 6 mobile homes for sale, all rented *27.500. Call 756 5877 after 6

113

Land For Sale

WOODLAND FOR SALE 48 acres.

7/^ 3530 01:24* _______

588 ACRES near Richlands, NC' Will lie prime cropland it cleared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low interest rate can be assumed *435 per acre without timlier H B Smith, Broker, 1 919 483 1043.

115

Lofs For Sale

7/i ACRE wixxled lot Excellent Icxation near Simpson *8,500. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaMotte, 757 6394; Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

REDUCED Owner says sell! Re duced trom *17,000 to *11,000 1 2

acres on Hwy 43 south Excellent lot already perked and ready to go.

Call Jonattian Elliot and Century 21 Lanco, 7'i6 5868 or 756 1616 _

WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks Near

swini^in'j['n''_ 7W 4765^___

*1200 DOWN and *235 month with interest at 4% on .i new home

selling tor *19,200 it you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 756 6 i97,

nights, call Sharon McClung at 756 9913 or John Jackson at 756 4360.

150_x ipo yy]th septic tank. 752-0405.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commission ExcellenI Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Musi Be Flexible

Apply in Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL opportunity EMPLOYER

- FIESTA QLIARANCE - FIESTA CLEARANCl

o|o

1980 FIESTA CLEARANCE

Did you know that you could buy the Fiesta, Fords highest MPG rated car for as little as

0|u

llz

'395.00

Down Payment $130.98 Per Month

-I Hu.

4 In Stock

N.C. Sales Tax And License Not Included

Based on Sales Price $5300.00. 12.75 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments. Finance Charges of $1382.04. With Approved Credit.Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

The I/TTISPROFfT^eves yoa mote then enyfhmg you evetbetgeineiT fotf

FIESTA CLEARANCE - FIESTA CLEARANCE - FIESTA CL

115

Lots For Sale

acre Stantoniboro

o/^ fT ^ia^m tUf t_

117 Resort Property For Sale

bay view N*ar Bafh 1800 souare foot ranch homa Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace Terrific buy at 841.SCO Call The Home Showcase. 752 SS22; Paul LaMotta. 752-634, Bill Harbre. 75* 2770

EDENTON AREA 1400 souare foot home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large tun room, central heat and air 350 feet on the river Including 2''j Miooded jKres. Owner financing at 10^% Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Paul LaMofte, 752 A394. Bill Barbre, 756 2770

ONE. S ACRE or two 2Vi acre estates on a deep, scenic creek Perk tested No bulk head needed Well protected harbor. Timber, high land. Both Township Beasonablv priced. 964 2225_

120

RENTALS

ELKS LODGE rental available for private parties For Information, rail Bill Ateacham, 758 9749_

121 Apartments For Rent

are you looking for a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Rentex, 756-2481, 1 til a p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS .

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electrtc energy efficient de-slgtwd.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by apjjolnfment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

 758 7815_

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Carpet, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Pets ac cepted. $235 per month. Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-0611._

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_752-1557_'

DUPLEX fireplace and cooli 15). Call

new - very spacious -I and heat pump heating ling. (Available September 756 4953. _

DUPLEX New pump heatinc fireplace, carpet diately. 756 3413.

spacious, heat and coeling. Available Imme-

DUPLEX APARTMENT 3 blocks from university. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carb^. 756-3966 after 5.

ENERGY efficient, 2 bedroom, 1V} bath townhouse. Appliances, hook-ups. cable. $260. 756-9014.

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(x>m gardBn apartments, carpet; (trapes, dishwasher, pool. On Gxjntry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville rClub.756-689

I^E HAVE CABLE TV

CountQf^l

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 just off 10th street.

Call 752-3519

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dls-poMl included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Ptaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, vtTllties Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air, central heat, $18^reenvllle Manor. 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOT COWFORT i WE FIT SHOES #

BY FOOT SIZES RATHERTHAN I

_ HEAD SIZES .

The \

Bootery |

301 S. Evans Mall Bob Thompson

752-8778

121 A(>artments For Rent

ONE BEOR(X)M unfurnished I block ti*om campus- S150 752 0978 after 6 p.m.

RIDGEWOOD _ bedrooms, IVj bati

apartments 2 oeorooms, ivj baths, energy effi dent, heat pump air conditioned.

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127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes University area two bedrobms. $250 Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms. $325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. $325 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor 756 3500 or 756 5005

BR(X>K VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air $550 per month Lease arKl deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811 _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cableviston, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

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TWO DUPLEX apartments tor rent. I'/j miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping.- 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths $270 month. Contact Jeannette Agency, Inc. 756-1322

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. Dishwasher, 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 756-2766.

WINDY RIDGE condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, partially furnished. $350 month 756 38S after 10a.m.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2 BEDR(X>M apartment. Newly remodeled. Near university Ideal for students. Available October 1. 758 4519.

127

H(xjses For Rent

BRENTWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located In quiet neighborhood. Lease and deposit required. Families preferred. Available October I. ivs. Omni Realty, 756-6900,-nlohts, 756 5456

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, oil heat. Stove ano refrig erafor. $140-per month. Lea^ and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0611.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322__

3 BEDROOM home in Hardee Acres. $340 month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, garage and heat pump. Lease and deposit required. $375 per month.

No pets. 756 2776 or 756 0437._

3 OR 4 BEDRO(3MS *5 miles ECU 2 acres, country. $350 monthty. Short lease only . 756 3089._

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Colonial Heights. Family preferred. $400 month. 758 1653 or 752 3560.

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EXCEPTIONALLY nice home 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small den, large kitchen, central beat and air Lease and deposit No pets AAarrled couple preferred 752 5262 or 758 2268

FOR SALE or rent By owner 4 bedroom home, Greenville Country Club Over 2600 square feet 946 0507

days. 975 3282 nights, weekends___

TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses $450 and $550 Watson Associates. 9 til 5, 756 1377 , 756 8285 after 7

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central ale Couples or families only. $350 per month Lease and dX)slt required Duttus Realty, Inc 7& 0811_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AYDEN 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, V j baths, fully carpeted, partly furnished. $125 plus $100 deposit. 752 0978 or 746 2425___

ONE BE0RCX3M, one bath Quail Hollow Trailer Park. $75 month, $45 lot rent Lot rent paid tor this month. 758 4966._.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOMS, air, electric heat. Couples preferred 756 0264 after 4 p.m. j_

2 BEDRCOM, furnished ntoblle homes. Also lots tor rent No pets Deposits required. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children Security deposit 752

2 BEDRCX3MS, iri washer 756 7317 after 4 :3C

135 Office Space For Rent

BELK TYLER building, downtown Greenville. Next door, to ECU Excellent office and retail p>otential. 7560842. _ _

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca tion, -parking provided. Suites and individual offices available. Call 758 3421 _____

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHice space. Excellent location.

752 1733 __

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LARGE OFFICE suite tor rent. 210 West 4th Street. 2 private offices and 300 square toot room. Fully carpeted, outside entrance. $380 per month. Call Van Fleming, 756 6091 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feel Located oft 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758 230a _

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse. Call 752 4154.

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OFFICE SPACE tor rent Corner of Evam and 12th Street Call 758 2174

during ryymal butlness hours._

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2 offices and 300 square feet reception waiting office area 210 W 4fh St Fully carpeted, $380 per month Available immediately Call Van Fleming nlohts 756-6091

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams, 756 7815 RETAIL SPACE Pitt Plaza IlOO square feet for lease Mr Gran tham, (919 ) 821 0167, (919) 876 1309

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office. Call M Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121_

142

Roommafe Wanfed

ARE YOU L(X>KING tor a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756 2481, 1 til 6 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE Quiet type $117 50 plus utilities 756 8976 after 5p.m

FEMALE ROOMmaTE needed to share 2 bedroom condominium. Call 756 9727 after 5

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex $117.50 plus '/2 utilities. No pets. 758-0189 after 4:30.

HOUSEAAATE Convenient lecaflon

$150 a month, Va utilities. 756 7776._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share V} duplex. Large bedrooms, heat pump Call Scott, 756 3590, 8:30 til 5, >56 2808 after 5. _

RESPONSIBLE roommafe wanted.-Tar River Estates. Vj rent, $125, plus utilities Preferably 25 35 Call III, 756 5224alter._

SHARE RENT of large house with females. Across from ECU campus. Tenth Street. 756 4057 after 5.

144 WanfeciToBuy '

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Street. 758 1892 _

WANT TO BUY Willys Jeep parts 758 0247 after 7 p.m

WANTED: one clean low mileage 1975 or 1976 Ford or Chevrolet cargo van, short wheel base. Call 1 946 5415 after 7 p.m

WE PAY TOP dollar for junk batteries and radiators. Call 746 6333 after 5 p.m. weekdays, 24 hours on weekends.

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1980 Pontiac Sunbird

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1979 Pontiac Bonneville

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1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Charcoal and white with burgundy vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles, rally wheels, chrome rear bumper.

1979 Flat Brava Wagon

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1978 Jaguar XJ-6L ^

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sup roof, extra nice. .

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

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1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

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1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

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1977 Toyota Corolla

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1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

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'The Ayatollah Of Guayaquil' Wants A Moral City

ECUADORS AYATOLLAH - Sheriff Abdallah Bucaram, of Guayaquil, Ecuador, has turned that city into a metropolis now know for its emphasis of right and wrong. (AP Laserphoto)

ByKERNANTCRNER Associated Press Writer

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (.API - You cant buy a beer on Sunday in this sweltering equatorial seaport. The sheriff wont allow it.

Guayaquil, with a population of more than 1 million, is Equadors largest city, located two degrees stiuth of the equator on the wide and muddy Guayas River.

.And until Sheriff .Abdallah Bucaram was appointed by the Ministry of Government last year, it was a typical tropical port with all-night dance halls, exotic women and a sensuous climate reputed to induce a measure of laxity in public morals and attitudes.

But when Bucaram instituted strict adherence to a set of 16 rules he himself calls Abdallahs Commandments. disgruntled citizens quickly nicknamed

him the .Ayatollah of Guayaquil.

Bucaram. whose ^andparents were Lebanese immigrants, is a Roman Catholic, as are most of the thousands of people with Lebanese backgrounds in Guayaquil.

His 16 commandments, tacked to the wall behind his desk, implore the citizenry* to love their country and to respect motherhood.

TTiey tell those with modem plumbing in their homes to share the facilities with less fortunate citizens. Merchants are ordered to stick to official food prices and doctors are warned to maintain reasonable fees.

The commandments prohibit the sale of fireworks, playing soccer in the streets, selling alcoholic beverages all day Sunday and after midni^it other days, throwing water-filled balloons

Soldiers Take POW Lessons

FORT GORDON, Ga.iAP) - Soldiers at Fort Gordon are doused with water, tied to trees, forced to stand in barrels of water and insulted in grueling interrogations by their comrades just to show them what its like, officials say.

The 7th Battalion conducts such weekend sessions to train its soldiers in case they are captured in wartime. Master Sgt. William Eng-quist said in a telephone interview.

The unit recently began the program because yearly classes and films on prisoner of war conduct dont stick with you that much, En-quist explained.

Judging from the reactions of those who went through the weekend training stints in the deep woods locale, the experience will probably stick with them for the rest of their lives, he added.

In an attempt to simulate conditions during the first 72 hours of imprisonment, the unit built a crude stockade and an interrogation unit. The structures are intended to resemble a POW assembly unit behind the front line.

The cardinal lesson for would-be POWs is to keep their eyes peeled for escape possibilities.

The holding area where we imprison the students is not escape-proof. It is Army doctrine that the best time to escape is as soon as possible after capture. We try to instill this, Enquist said. You dont have the prison experts there, and you are closer to your own lines.

Before the lesson begins, the platoon is briefed on a scenario leading to its capture - information to be extracted by the enemy.

According to the Geneva Conventions, a POW is required to give only his name, rank, serial number and age to the enemy. The U.S. Armed Forces forbid a prisoner from giving further information.

But as soon as they enter the compound. Engquist said, the POWs are handed Red Cross forms asking for personal information, job skills, hext-of-kin, their signatures and other information the enemy may find useful. Engquist said it is the first test for the prisoners, who are not supposed to sign the forms.

The captives are then stripped, supplied with POW uniforms and forced to walk into th^olding pen on their hands lid knees. Next the interrogation begins.'

Engquist said the mock POWs are not abused because the Geneva accords prohibit torturing prisoners but neither are they pampered.

A frame built between two trees forces a prisoners legs apart and his arms into the air. Another technique is to make a soldier stand in a barrel of water up to his chest for about an hour in what the sergeant called just a plan to make you feel uncomfortable and disoriented. When youre disoriented. you say things you shouldnt say.

A sweat box! is maintained for stubborn prisoners, and sleeping is out.

Carbon Black A Thai Product

ANG THONG, fhaUand (AP) - A new 16,000-ton capacity carbon black plant here, owned by Thai Carbon Black Co., supplies the principal building material for Southeast Asian manufacturers of automobile tires and other rubber products. Carbon black is a major ingredient in tires to increase tread wear. More than 90 percent of all carbon black is used in the rubber industry.

The facility uses technology licensed from Phillips Petroleum. '

during carnival, bribery, extortion and all other crimes.

"You will take your paycheck home Dont leave it in the canteen," says the 16th commandment Bucaram strictly enforces his personal interpretatiMi of the law.

He has sent 3.000 men to jail for urinating in the streets He routinely closes bars which ser\ e drinks after hours and confiscates overpriced groceries, distributing them free to shantytowns He once shut down the

citys top three hotels, ordering their guests out of their rooms in the middle of the night, because the owners allegedly treated his inspectors rudely.

He has collected the equivalent of $1.3 million in fines in one year, more than previous sheriffs accomplished in 50 years

Dressed in an open-necked, tropical shirt, a cross dangling on a chain around his neck. Bucaram claimed in an inteniew that he was the first honest sheriff in Guayaquils history.

He is at least well-

(XKinected politically. President Jaime Rodos is his brother-in-law. His uncle is Asaad Bucaram, a powerful member of Congress who is locked in a perpetual power struggle with Rodos.

The sheriff sides with Rodos, calling him the greatest man of all Latin America for being the youngest president of ail time. Rodos is 39. Bucaram is 28.

Bucaram denied his attitude toward law and ordM* and pdt)lic morals was the "act of an intransigent" ayatollah. He said the dry

laws had reduced traffic ac-cidits and crimes on Sunday and saved some wages for wives and children.

Still, the sheriff's style draws mixed reactions.

Guayaquil theater owners wit on strike after he closed a theater for showing Luna, a film by Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci which deals with incest between a mother and son.

The Association of Bars. Restaurants and Taverns protested his dry laws by filing a complaint with the national Tribunal of Constitutional Guarantees, de

manding Bucarams political rights be suspended.

The Tribunal agreed the dry laws had no legal basis and recommended the Ministry of Government apply administrative sanctions against him. The case spending.

In the meantime, Bucaram who says the Tribunals ruling would only guarantee the right of the Ecuadorean people to make brutes of themselves with alcx^l continues to enforce his commandment against late-hour and Sunday liquor sales.

And in the capital of Quito, the newspaper El Tiempo editorialized about our home-grown Khomeini and reported how he reacted to a woman who entered his office wearing a dress with side slits.

The newspaper said Bucaram turned his back on his visitor, told his secretary to lend her needle and thread and ordered her to sew iq> the slits in her dress.

When the woman had finished, the newspaper said, Bucaram explained that he was protecting her from men less saintly than he.

* -Anger In India Over Crimes Against Women

j ov|,u..uuer it, 1M>33

BySANJOYHAZARIKA Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) The crimes of rape, bride burning and dowry demand, reportedly on the rise in India, are causing a nationwide furor, reflected in street protests, heated editorials and irate speeches by politicians.

Indian newspapers carry daily reports of rape and sexual assault on women, some allegedly by policemen.

In June, several police officers were accused of stripping and raping a housewife in the dusty northern Indian town of Baghpat One of the accused was shot and killed on the street by the rape victims brother-in-law. An investigation is continuing; none of the men has been tried.

Protests by womens organizations have increased since that incident, and the news media have been giving increasing attention to the problems of women in this tradition-bound, predominantly Hindu nation of 660 million.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government has presented legislation to Parliament which would

establish sentences of two years hard labor for people who demand gifts and cash from a brides family.

The legislation also seeks to toughen rape laws by specifically providing jail terms for police officers convicted of the offense. Current laws do not dif-ferentiate between policemen and other offenders.

An official Indian commission has joined the fray with a report backing the proposed two-year prison term for dowry offenders and also recommending a fine of 10,000 rupees, about $1,250.

The current maximum penalty for demanding dowry is six months in jail and a 5,000-rupee fine, but convictions are few.

A woman sometimes is tortured in every possible way and even deprived of marital rights if she does not bring sufficient dowry to her in-laws, said the government report.

The report cited numerous cases of harassment and, in some cases, even murder by husbands or in-laws if women fail to provide sufficient dowries at the time of their weddings.

Dowry takes several forms, ranging from cash

PROTEST LENIENCE Indian women in New Delhi carry signs as they protest reported lenient treatment of rapists at a rally near the Parliament House in June of this year. Rape, bride-burning and dowry demands are reportedly rising in India. (AP Laserphoto)

payments to household goods such as furniture, refrigerators, air conditioners and sometimes evi motorcycles and cars

Police statistics Snuw 69 women were burned to death in New Delhi last year because of low dowries. Few of the cases have been successfully prosecuted.

Already this year, between January and July, 67 dowry deaths have been reported. Social workers and womens leaders say the real figure is far higher because many cases g) unreported.

Rape is also on the rise. According to Home Affairs Minister Zaii Singh, 3,281 rapes were reported to police throughout India in 1977, and 3,781 the following year. More than 4,000 rapes were reported in 1979. Again, womens leaders say the actual figures are much higher that many rapes go unreported because of the stigma attached to them._^_

Women in India face dis-crimination from birth. For centuries, the birth of a son has been deemed a gift of god: a daughter is regarded, at best, as a disappointment.

Future Answers 'Just Emerging'

NEW YORK (UPI) -Twenty percent of the nations industrial energy needs in the year 2000 will be met technologies that are only just emerging now, an energy-oriented publication forecasts.

The publication, Energy User News, estimates the industrial demand for energy that year will approximate 35.9 quadrillion BTUs. Of the 20 percent from new sources, the journal predicts 11 percent will come from biomass, consisting mostly of wood and agricultural waste; the remainder from cogeneration (the production of two forms of energy such as electricity and power steam from a single source), geothermal energy including solar; and other sources such as industrial heat pumps.

Two pessimistic forecasts from the journal: the contribution of solar energy by the year 2000 will be negligible and the United States will not be energy self-sufficient even by 2020.

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Even in educated homes, the female infant gets less nourishing food, says sociologist Promilla Kapur. Others agree that the attitude of neglect follows women through life.

Tara Ali Bail, president of the internatioMl Union of Child Welfare, says many Indian men believe sons are better because you must have sons-to look after you in your old age.

The majority of Indian women live in villages under conditions of grinding poverty where the struggle for survival takes precedence over everything else. Often married off as teen-agers to strangers of the same caste or conununity, rural women have little say in how their lives are molded.

A majority are illiterate, their lives centering around producing children, toiling in fields foraging for and preparing food and, according to the tradition of the extended famUy, remaining at ali times subservient to husbands and in-laws.

They are unsafe on the streets and discriminated against at work. At home they are often worse off: reduced to slavish drudges, they are maltreated in a hundred different ways, rqwrted the news magazine, India Today.

Few women have forged independent careers for themselves. Most of those who have, like Mrs. Gandhi, come from educated, privileged or rich families. Official figures show that only 2.5 percent of Indian gov

ernment workers are women.

The attitude of some tc^ officials has also been blamed for slowness in tackling the problems There are much more serious things happening in

the country, was how Delhi Police Commisioner P S Bhinder recently replied to a question on crimes agauist women.

Subhadra Butalia, a lawyer and anti-dowry crusader, disagreed.

"India has a woman prime minister who is aware of the problems of her sex, Mrs Butalia told a reporter. Women seek no charity. Di^ty and equality are their birthri^its. If they are denied them, they will fight.

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Artists Go 'Back Home' To Lebanon

BvK-ATEDORLO. BEIRLT. Lebanon i.\P -"My roots are here and this is utere I find my inspiration," says Hrair Diar Bekinan. one of Lebanons most prominent painters and the latest artist to return from self-imposed exile in Europe Hrair. known only by his first name, joined a mass exodus of artists and intellectuals at the start of the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war after his downtown Beirut studio was destroyed in the fightmg.

The 32-year-old .\rmenian Christian returned in July from Paris and set up shop in mostly Moslem West Beirut.

"Being in Paris only increased my feeling of patriotism and I began to revert to Orientalism in my paintings which is something I haven't done in a long time," said Hrair in an interview in his seventh-floor, rooftop apartment overlooking the Mediterranean Sea Prior to the war, Lebanon was considered the cultural capital of the Mideast with some 30 prominent artists, five theater troupes and dozens of well-known writers.

Gradually, the artists have been returning to Lebanon even though sectarian strife continues. Experts say about 10 of the most prominent painters have returned recently and a slow-paced revival is under way.

Hrair, a surrealist whose paintings fetch up to $40,000 each, says he has resisted any temptation to portray the sufferings of war.

"1 refuse to let violence and pessimism appear in my work and I refuse to commercialize on violence, said the raven-haired artist, dressed in a dark silk shirt open to the waist and wearing a diamond-encrusted pendant in the form of the letter H.

."My paintings^ portray beauty, peace and hope, which is what the Lebanese need most of all. They have had enou0i of violence. added Hrair in his characteristically low-pitched voice.

Hrairs apartment is relatively unpretentious with few of his paintings on display, apparently to discourage theft. But what he describes as his favorite work dominates the living room.

Covering most of one wall, the painting is the melan-chdic depiction of a ghostlike city at sunrise with gray the predominant color. The effect of the vertical streaks is of a city weeping.

"It is natural to feel anguish for my country and maybe this is evident in my choice of colors. explained Hrair, who says he paints in more somber tones than before the war.

Hrair has participated in over 40 Lebanese and international exhibitions and plans two showings in the near future, one in Jidda, Saudi Arabia, in the fall and one in either Beirut or New York next spring.

Turning To Bottled Gas

NEW YORK (AP) - Rising gasoline prices may force American motorists to emulate many European drivers using bottled gas as a cheap means of locomotion for the family car.

Bottled gas or propane or liquified petroleum gas (LPG) was once considered a useless by-product of oil production and is in plentiful supply.

As a result some motorists are converting their cars to a dual gasoline-LPG carburetor so that either fuel may be used, according to James. C. Hollingsworth, LPG sales manager for Borg-Warner, a division of which has been making the dual carburetors for more than 40 years.

"While Americans may be a step or two from widespread conversion of the family car to a dual carburetor." says Hollingsworth, LPG use in Europe is not unusual In parts of Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg you can fill up with LPG at the corner gas station."

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OZ. CAM THRIFTY MA GRAPEFRUIT OR

ORANGE JUICE . 6 Fo. $1.00

720Z. lOX TRB4D

DETERGENT..........$1.59

70Z. PIUSSURY APPLE EASY

DESSERT MIX 2 .89c

160Z. JAR NESTEA

UGHT TEA MIX........69c

3000T ULAC

ASSORTED NAPKINS $1.29

160Z. JAR KOUNTRY FRBH DRV

ROASTED PEANUTS .. $1.29

drinks . . .6 fo.$1.19

 10DCT. WHCH ARROW

BEfiWHITE PIATES . . . 99c

10DCT. 70Z. ARROW

COLD CUPS... $1.19

S^AOZ. ROX ASTOR INSTANT

POTATOES ......2 F$1.00

1041. RAG HOMtSTYU

DOG FOOD $3.79

320L REFIU.

WINDEX  .... $1.09

16V^. CAN RETTY CROCMR

FROSTINGS..........$1.29

12V40Z. JAR

PIZZA MAGIC .........87c

GROCERY VALUES

240Z. DIXIE DARUNG SANDWICH

BREAD..........3 f$1.19

160Z. CAM mRIFTY MAID OREDI UMAS OR

APPLE SAUCE . . . 3 FO. $1.00

ISVrOZ. CAN TMMFTY MAID RIENCH

GREEN BEANS . . . 3 FO. $1.00

160L CAM CAMPREli'S

PORK & BEANS . . . 3 FO. 89c

JUMRO ROU.

CORONET TOWELS 69c

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

110Z. FOAMY

SHAVE CREAM $1.49

frOZ. CAN

DRY LOOK..........$1.89

24CT. ITL

SINE^FF............$149

DISPOSARLS UOHTB

CRICKET 2 Fo.$1.00

40CT. ITL EXTRASTRB4GTH

TYLENOL............$2.39

WEVE WORKED HARD TO EARN THE NAME ...

IBHFU

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONOESS TOP ROUND

ROASTS 1.12.69 STEAKS . .u $2.79

lONam

CUBED STEAKS.............u $3.29

lUNmOUND

ROUND OR CHUCK .........i> $2.19

UMUI

CHUCK ROASTS............u. $1.79

CNTB.CUT

CHUCK STEAKS ............i> $1.99

ti.iONiim

CAUFORNIA ROASTS i>. $1.99

cwnwui

CHUCK ROASTS............$1.99

lOM IN SIMOM 01 MIB< TOP

SIRtOIN STEAKS............u. $3.79

NAnnUUV AOfD

T-BONE STEAKS.............i> $3.99

I Winn-Dixies Fair Deal

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ON RIDE & ADMISSION TICKETS I TO THE N.C. STATE FAIR!

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1980 North Carolina Skito Fair Oct. 17-25, Raloigh

34t. BOX W-0 BRAND ROZEN

BEEF PAHIES $3.39

MONEY-SAVING MEAT SPECIALS

U3. CHOICf BKF nJNTWMMfO- WHOU

TENDERLOINS

.. $3.99

PINKY PIG FRBH POM CBfTER-

CUT CHOPS

$1.99

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK FEET, TAILS 01

NECKBONES

.. i> 39c

U.IDA INSPECTED

TURKEY WINGS

.. i> 39c

WHOU

SMOKED HAMS

u 99c

SMOKED HAM PORTIONS

1-lB. PKG. HICKORY SWKT

MB. PKG.

1-lB. ROU WFD BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE $1.49

$2.55

$2.95

1 AM. PKG. WO BRAND REG. 01 DINNER FRANKS OR REG. OR THICK

WHOLE OR HALF HICKORY SWECT BONELESS

FROZEN FOODS

11-01 SIZE

JENOS PIZZA..........99c

SAM. PKG. CRMKLE CUT

POTATOES .......... $1.59

1SOI PKG. DIXIANA CUT CORN, OKRA OR

GREEN BEANS 99c

SOZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SUPER WHIP...........79c

PKG. OF 2 MORTON

PIE SHELLS 2 r$1.00

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

1-U. PKG. WD BRAND SALAMI OR SPtCB)

LUNCHEON..........$139

1-U. ROU JESSE JONES (HOT OR MILD)

PORK SAUSAGE $139

12-OZ. PKG. ARMOURS

HAM SLICES.........$239

SUNNYIAND SMOKH)

SAUSAGE..........$2.29

1, 2, 3, 5 A 10 U. HANDhPAKS WD 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF u $1.59

PRODUCE PATCH

10U. BAG US. PI WHITE

POTATOES .

UCED-TO-ORDH) SOUTHERN STYU VMOIE

$1.69

U.S. NO. 1 N.C. GROWN SWEH

POTATOES .......3 u. 89c

POTATO

SALAD

TART

LEMONS

BEU

PEPPERS

9 K> 99c 5. 99c

V. IB. I

tB.

B.B.Q.

FRYERS

149

LB.

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

CRISP

CELERY.....................^49c

FRENCH BREAD....................2 loaves $1.00

LEMON, CHERRY or ORANGE CAKES ea $2.99

GLAZED DONUTS......................doz $1.49

SOZ. PKG. COUNTRY HAND

MUSHROOMS ................99c

RUSKW

SPINACH.................$1.29

............  . MNCH 99c

RIVEREATE SHOPPING CENO KINGS SHOPPING CENKR CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER

HAnWFWH

BROCCOUDEEDS

Bill Qark Construction Co to Mark R. Davis, al 5.50 D.G. Nichols, al to Billy R. Harrelson,al 20.00 North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of Greenville NS

North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of Greenville NS

Joseph D. Speight, al to Rice Construction 26.50 Tar River Realty & Construction to Charles H. Carson, al 10.00 Richard W. Briley, al to David Womack 37.50 Harry A. Hardee, al to DM. Harris, al 39.00 Linda L. McLawhom to Leroy Everette Jr., al 5.50 Singletree Inc. to Mont D. Gaylord 8.00 Leland E. Taylor, al to Curtis M. Taylor, al 6.00 Jasper Williams to Lula M. Williams, alNS Group 10 Inc., al to Robert W. Sutton. alNS M E. Cavendish Sub. Trustee to Katherine J. Sutton 15.50 Douglas Steven Crate, al to William R. Scholtens, al 21.00 Elbert B. Jones, al to Venetia Kim Vick 7.00 Polly Moye Nobles to R.C. Waters 18.00 Milton D, Sawyer to Cathy J. Sawyer NS Earl Spain, al to Charles L. Westbrook Jr., al 7.50 Joseph D. Speight, al to Stanley D. Peaden Inc. 26.50 Henry Parks to Barbara A. Parks NS William G. Talley Jr., al to Factory Storage Corp. 50.00 William G, Talley Sr., al to Factory Storage Corp. NS Joseph F, Bowen Jr. to Donald L. Lawler, al 17.50 Philip E. Carroll to James M.WUliamsonNS Edwin H. Dixon Jr., al to Barbara G. Turcotte 12.50 Betty Tripp Evans, al to Anthony Ray Evans NS Ralph L. Evans, al to Jerry L. Reger, al 6.00 Wayland D. McGlohon, al to New Deliverance FWB Church 6.50 National Realty Inc. to Ernest Little, al 1.50 Neil Realty Co. to Michael Wayne Strickland 46.00 Neil Realty Co. to C. Randall Davis, al 44.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County to Judy B. Thompson 35.50 Max C. Warren, al to Federal Paper Baord Co. Inc. 31.00 Kenneth Robert Hines, al to Billy J , Stocks NS Qarence T Barnhill Jr., al to Worth E. Baker Jr., al 10.00

Alveta Allegra L. Barrett, alto Elsie J. Revis 36.50 Doinnie R. Brinson, al to Dew B. Burch 8.00 Robert R. Browning, al to Marion Festus Hunt, al 35.00 Robert Russell Carrico, al to Kermit H. Woodruff, al 6.00

W.W. Carson, al to Joseph W. Hunniecutt, al NS David A. Dibbell, al to Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt.NS Louis J. Hallow, al to WUliamH.GarkNS Bobby Gene Manning to Pitt Community College Board Of Trustees 11.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. to Thomas Elma Burkart, al 101.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Martha Fleming Dewitt 49.00 Neil Realty Co. to Keith W. Bielby Sr., al 41.50 Lynne C. Olmsted to Glenn H. Olmsted NS

Lead Poisoning Risks Claimed

NEW YORK (UPD -People renovating old houses themselves are potential victims of lead poisoning, says Dr. Alf Fischbein, of the Environmental Sciences Laborator>' at New York Citys Mt, Sinai Medical Center.

Fischbein says stripping old buildings of their lead-based paint can release dangerous amounts of lead into the air,

To protect yourself, he recommends wearing a proper respirator while stripping the paint and cleaning up afterward.

Work in only one room at a time and keep the windows open for good ventilation. Seal that room off from the rest of the house while you work and avoid eating or smoking while you work.

When youve finished for the day, shower and wash your hair.

Fischbeins warning and advice appears in the medical column in the Sept. 23 issue of Womans Day magazine.

Old Hotel For Ladies May Soon Face Extinction

Annual Floods Take Toll Of Indian Lives

B> SANJOYHAZARIKA .Associated Press Writer VEW DELHI. India (AP) - Evm war, hundreds of Indians are swept to their deaths by swollen rivers or die in mudslides and house L'oUapses caused by heavy monsoon rains that inundate nearly one-eighth of the countn.

News reports say this year's death tdl is nearing 1.500 Most of the casualties have been repwted in Uttar Pradesh state in northern India, where more than 1.200 people have died and hundreds of thousands have been made homeless.

An official estimate says that rivers, swollen by melting snows from the Himalaya mountam range and heavy rains, also destroy crops and property each year worth the Indian rupee equivalent of about $375 million. Most of the devastation is reported from the valleys of the Ganges and Brahmaputra Rivers.

llie rainfall is seasonal and usually heaviest between June and September, but uneven in timing and geographical distribution, meaning massive floods followed by drought Army troops and district officials often send boats to rescue thousands of marooned people. Many are placed in relief camps. Sometimes, cholera epidemics are reported after the floods recede.

Road traffic is disrupted, trains halted and longdistance communications interrupted.

Flood control is one of India's biggest problems and an expert says the destruction will continue for some time because of inadequate funds to tackle the problem.

Our problem is poverty, said Pritam Sin^i, a Dood-control expert on Indias Central Water Commission.

In the last 25 years, India has spent about $1.25 billion on flood-contrt measures. These include the

strengthening of river banks, construction of dams and a few reservoirs to hold the flood waters plus flood forecasting measures, soil conservation and the planting of forests.

India proposes to spend the same amount on flood con-tnd in the next five years but Singh said five times as much is needed to have any effect.

An estimated 99 million acres of land are prone to flooding every year Until now, the government has arranged for "reasonable protectwn to about one-fourth of this area throu^ various measures.

"But in extreme cases, such as periods of very heavy rain, even this protection may not be sufficient," Singh told a reporter.

Authorities say tittle has been done with regard to soil conservation and the planting of forests as a means of preventing land erosion.

Large parts of the Himalayal foothills have been stri|^ of forests by contractors wl sell the timber for firewood and construction purposes.

A report by the Uttar Pradesh government claims that forest officials accept bribes from contractors and. in return, permit them to fell trees even in woods which are officially off limits.

A tree conservation movement has been launched in the area by social workers and members of local tribes, who in some cases, defy logging opera-, tions by squatting against the trees.

Heavy rains in the wake of indiscriminate tree felling have caused severe erosion in northern India, making flood control even more dif-ficidt.

In the plains areas, however, much of the destruction is caused by the population squeeze on space and the swifting growth of urban settlements near rivers. Singh said.

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Barbizon Hotel for Women, dowager of New Yorks inns and home-away-from-horoe for generations of cultured young ladies, may soon foUow elbow-length ^oves and high tea into high-toned extinction The consortium of Arab and Indian businessmen who own the 53-year-old hostelry at 63rd Street and Lexmgton Avenue will close the hotel at years end. converting it into offices or apartments Barbizon guests, many of them now elderly, are balking. qjuietly campaigning to keep the hotel open. But Barbizon officials say they work in vain "We tried to find out whether a womens hotel would work in 1980. Having been associated with the hotel for almost six years. I tell you. No. said liianager David Teitelbaum.

The hotel did work in 1927. when it opened. For most of the half-century that followed, its 686 rooms were occupied by such women as Grace Kelly. Cloris Leachman and poet Sylvia Plath, who referred to it as "The .Amazon" in her novel "The Bell Jar

' To live at the Barbizon, a woman needed three references. Looks, bearing and dress were all among the criteria for admission.

"There were some difficult times, but essentially the hotel was very successful, snobbish," said Teitelbaum. "It was available for the socially prominent, successful families to send their daughters.

Hugh Connor was there in the old days. Now 80, Connor managed the hotel from 1944 to 1972, and he remembers those days well. His time there, he says, was the highli^tofmylife.

The social director would have afternoon tea, to help the girls get better acquainted. he said. "We had programs at mght; Tuesday ni^t was usually a dramatic

This is understandable because of the pressure of population: The land is fertile and since its flat, it is also easy to build roads and railroads. Thats why floods cause so much damage in a relatively short spell of time, Singh added.

night or for the debut of young pianists and singers, Wednesday ni^t was the card games or similar games with prizes; and then Tliursday ni^it was usually a discussion night.

Male visitors were never allowed upstairs to the 8-foot-by-12-foot rooms; they said good ni^t to their dates in nooks off the lobby.

The nooks ronain, along with a tiled pool, a sun roof and an oak-paneled recital room, where guests once played a pipe (xgan.

Connor recalls receiving calls frwri Judy Garland she could not reach her daughter, Liza Minnelli, in her room, and wanted to know vriiere shed gone.

He remembers Grace Kelly as a very nice Use ail the adjectives or superlatives you want, he told a reporter. She was my favorite.

TTie warm atmosphere and security that Connor remembers. almig with the Barbizons conveniait location on Manhattans East Side, kept the hotel busy until the late 1960s, Teitelbaum said.

The movement was at that point for womoi to integrate, said Teitelbaum. , All of the coUe^ integrated at that time Vassar, Radcliffe, all of them used to support this hotel.... All of the socialites, aU of the people who had previou^y c(ne here, would go to a regular hotel. The hotd just lost its appeal. Faced with declining patronage, the hotel panicked. Rents were cut, and now are $19 and $26 a day. It didnt work.

Extensive renovations were made. The old green-and-yellow decor was changed to chocolate browns and earth tones. The chandeliers were polished, new carpeting bought. The owners promoted heavily, stopped taking tenants at ui^rofitable monthly rates and. no longer demanded references.

The hotel now makes a small profit, Teitelbaum said, but on a recent day -when most hotels in town were fully booked -Barbizon occupancy was 64 percent.

The hotel was bought earlier this year for $10 million by Barbilex Inc., whose investors include Oberoi Hotel Management Co. of India

]

CASH iCARir

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE ^ BESIDE OLD BILBKO WHOLESALE

WHOLESALE

EVERYONE

^ ^ (PRICES good thurs. thru Saturday)

MEATS.GRQCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 3 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

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

(3.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPAKt&bAVt OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 9:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

WHOLE WESTERN

JUBILEE SMKE

RIBEYE  ...........'*3?l SAUSAGE.......5for5

WHOLE BEEF

TURKEY

SIRLOIN TIPS LB M NECKS.........10 for 4

STRIPsT........S,?s;.lb 2 WINGS 10f?,1. 5

SJii9CKS .10for5 drumsticks .. IOfor 5

SPARE

RIBS.........

PICNIC ............lb 79

FAT BACK .10 for3

IOfor 8

LOINEND

BIG TOP

FRANKS........ 12size69

BIG TOP ~ ^

BOLOGNA ...lb89

WHOLE WAYNESBORO COUNTRY ^

HAM...............LB 1

WAYNESBORO COUNTRY i ^ ^

HAM SLICES

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY ANDSK UR WH^LKArt GROCERY STORE

CHOPS........10 FOR

S399

WHOLE SLAB

BACON.............lb.89

FRESH GROUND LBS. ^

BEEF............3mo1ie1"

PORK

LIVER..........IOfor

LBS. $299

and Fuad .Abdulla, a Saudi Arabian merchant. Teitelbaum said the owners want to make the Barbizon an apartment or office building or a hotel for both sexes

Teitelbaum now is trying to rdocate the hotels po-manent residents, seeking rooms and apartments throughout Manhattan.

We prefer them to be

rdocated before construction, Teitelbaum said. But if by January, we dont have than rek)cated - and I hope thats not the case we will start construction around them.

In response, hotd residents formed the Barbizon Tenants Association, and hired an attOTney, Leonard Lemer, who has told them they have a right to stay under .the law.

Guests of all a^ have joined the association. They range from Christine Lusky,

a 31-year-old lawyer who has lived thore fcx four years, to Alice Sachs, a Donocratk Party activist who has lived in the same romn of the hotd since 1935. Her mother, now dead, moved into the Barbizon vriven it opened in 1927.

They have an ally in Connor, the former manago-, who hopes the Barbizm will survive to serve yet anotha geoeratk of youi^ womoi: It was an institution in New Y* and in the country. It will never be replaced.

HOTEL IN ITS WANING DAYS - The entrance to New Yorks Barbizon Hotel for Women has admitted generations of cultured women since its opening in 1927. Now the 686-room hotel will close at years end. (AP Laserphoto)

Mother Deters AName-Change

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N Y. (AP) If his mother agreed, former 1960s activist Abbie Hoffman says he would legally change his name to Bairy Freed, the name by which he was known during most of his years as a fugitive.

My home is here in.the islands, my friends are here, the river I love is here and besides, the only ID I have is my fishing license, and that says Barry Freed, Hoffman told the Thousand Islands Sun.

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Limit one otter per family or street address Refund rights may not be as&qned or transferred Group entries void This ceOificate is required ana may not be reproduced in any form Offer good m U S A and U S Military Installations overseas Void where prohibited restricted or taxed by law Please allow si* weeks for delivery Otter expires December 31 1900

C I960 THE PILLSBURY COMPANY

^1 ^^y**^-GrnvUJe,N.C.-WediKsday.Sep^Changes In Bar Over 60 Years Come Down To One

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After 60 years as a white bar owner in Harlem, the changes come down to one thing for Fritz Owchuito: Theres now a buzzer lock on the restroom door.

Whattaya, crazy? he bellowed. The bums, they come in here, use the bathroom, no buy anything. Stooped and bald, the B3-year-old Fritz no one uses his last name patrols his 36-foot bar at Lenox Avenue and 125th Street much as he has since taking over the place in 1920.

it was a ^rtin joint in those days, he said with a wink and a quick glance around his Three Pheasants Bar and Grill. It appears to have changed little since those Prohibition days when the booze was poured under the table.

The mahogany walls bear dozens of photos of boxers like Joe Louis, Jack Sharkey, Gie Tunney and Jack Dempsey, and baseball players like Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.

Sure, they all came in here," Fritz hdlered. This was their hangout, their neighborhood joint. Sure, they lived around here then. Whatayya, crazy? Harlem had the best apartments in New York.

Fritz, whose given name of Ga^)ar was quickly forgotten when he immigrated from Italy at age 15 and went to work for a Dutchman, also had an Italian menu that attracted many 1920s mobsters.

Frank Costello, Lucky Luciano, Dutch Schultz, all them, Fritz said through one of his 10 daily stogies. Capone? Sure, he was in here once in 1926.

Fritz said he always seated the gangsters at a quiet rear table and then left them alone to talk.

Whattaya, crazy? he demanded. If I had heard their business, they would have offered me a free ride and I wouldnt be here today.

His only other secret of longevity in the bar business was to avoid drinking himself.

I never did, he shouted. If you drink it, you cant sell it.

In the Roaring 20s. he allowed bookmakers to operate rent-free out of his upstairs.

Rent? Whattaya, crazy? They brou^t in a lot of business.

Fritz, a widower, has given his grandchildren the baseballs Babe Ruth gave him, but trophy heads of 14 deer Fritz shot are still mounted on the walls.

His patrons nowadays are almost all colored people from the neighborhood who dont give him any more trouble than the 1920s celebrities who may have thrown out any black man who tried to order a beer in the place.

/ I sell a drink to anybody

Bus Drivers To Wed On A Bus

PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) -They are Phoenix Transit bus drivers. They met on a bus. So they are going to get married on a bus.

Amelia Hart and Dave Kirkpatrick met a few months ago when Miss Hart was modeling the female drivers uniform in a training class for other drivers, including Kirkpatrick.

I walked into the class of 30 and thats where the romance began. she said. There was just something about the look he gave me.

A few days later, they struck up a conversation when Miss Hart gave Kirkpatrick and another driver a lift to the terminal in her bus.

He found out I was available and 1 found out he was available, Miss Hart recalled. He is the man of my dreams.

Feature Film Production Up

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Feature film production was up 35 per cent in Los Angeles over last year before the actors strike, according to the citys Film Developmer.t Committee. .

Television series production had increased six per cent during the same six-month period.

areallright" since he was of Mb' But Fritz often wishes - StSess,^'' ,ua - oe

He's aii right with me. first hiack customers in the ioudly - that he had soid out i was too husy then." he However, he has no pians fairiy sc^a!^i?ow io^ ri^^.^/lans . Whatayya.

-^PER MARKETS, INC!^

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLEAYDENBETHEL J

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants

KRAFT

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

^ Good Food Uei^

KRAFT

' ')far \/ / 7-

Sanls

KRAFT 6V4 OZ. ^

CARAMELS 39^

KRAFT 14 OZ. ^

FUDGIES.........89*^

fresh from the Kreft Cr)dy Kitchens

KRAFr

KRAFT

Carmis

fresh from (he Kr$ft Ctndy Kitchens

KRAFT

KRAFT 10 OZ. H ^

TOFFEE..........79'

KRAFT 12 OZ.

PEANUT BRITTLE ....69'

KRAFf

KRAFT

^Pourabld

DRESSINGS

KRAFT 8 OZ. ^

PARTY MINTS .... 59'

KRAFT8 0Z.R0KA V A

DRESSING  ......79'

KRAFT 16 OZ. FRENCH

DRESSING

$-|19

KRAFT 8 OZ. CREAMY

ONION & CHIVE

KRAFT

KRAFTS OZ. PHILADELPHIA V A

CREAM CHEESE 79'

KRAFT 8 OZ.

KRAFf

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PHILADELPHIA

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CHEESE...

KRAFf

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^ _,KRAFT16 0Z. MEDIUM CHEDDAR

g CHEESE ...

mmaamaaMami KRAFT 12 OZ. HARVEST MOON SINGLES

CHEESE...

[Riurr]

-The Day Reflector. Greaivllle, N.C.-Wednwday. September K 1D

LOWEST FOOD PRICES

EASTERN C

SUPER. MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

We Reeerve The Righi To LimM OoentttlM. None SoW To Deeper Of Reeteurente We Accept Food Stempe

And WIC Vouchef*.

^ OUR PRICES ARE GOOD

EVERYDAY IN OUR STORES UNTIL

OUR SUPPLIERS RAISE THEM.

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 27th

WHOLE FRVEIS

GRADE A

(LB.

WHOLE

WESTERN BONELESS

TOP ROUND

CUT INTO STEAKS & ROAST FREE

LB:

FRESH MEATY PORK

SPARE RIBS......

LB.

SNOW WHITE

FAT

BACK

LB.

BIG TOP

FRANKS ..

12 OZ. PKG.

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA

LB.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN ^ .Ji 4 A

JUBILEE

SMOKED

SAUSAGE..^'

BOX

PORK

LIVER.....

PAIL

CUT UP FRYERS

Hi,

Rultotti

PC.TNIQNS

t3PC.MUIISnCKSi I PC. BREASTS 4PC. BACKS

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WHOLE BONELESS

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Antibiotics Likely Played Role In Past

B> TRLDY'nNMN

Associated Press Writer

.AMHERST. Mass. uAP' -Large doses of a naturally occurring antibiotic in their grain may have given an ancient Sudanese people protection against infectious disease, a Iniversity of Massachusetts research team has found

The drug was a form of tetracycline, a broad spectrum antibiotic, now produced sjnthetically. that came into popular use after World War 11. the researchers said

Scientists have long been puzzled by the seeming immunity to some diseases of isolated groups who lacked access to modem antibiotics. .And the finding offers evidence some antibiotics occur naturally.

The discoverv- by the an-thropologv- team, headed by George .Armelagos. were announced today by the university and the .National Science Foundation, which sponsored the research.

From this we may be able to determine how the presence of antibiotics may have affected the health of ancient people and learn somthing of how resistance to antibiotics developed." Armelagos said.

The initial discoverv was made "accidentally" two years ago by Margaret keith, a graduate student, who was studying slivers of bone taken from an ancient Sudanese Nubian cemetery. .Armelagos said.

The research group had been studying the bones of the remarkably healthy ancient villagers as part of its research into osteoporosis, a disease that causes thinning of the bones, he said.

When the microscrope .Ms Keith had been using became unavailable, she e.xamined the bone slivers with an ultra-violet fluorescence microscope and detected the characteristic pattern of tetracycline, he said.

The bones, dating from A.D to 550 A D., had been excavated 13 years earlier by a llWass team near the village of Wadi Haifa, about 600 miles south of Cairo, as part of the "Save the Monuments program sponsored by the United .Nations. The area is now flooded by the Aswan Dam.

"We could have made the discovery 13 years ago... but I assumed at the time that tetracycline was a synthetic antibiotic and disregarded it.

I always say my graduate students are more astute." he said.

The researchers determined that the most prob-able source of the tetracycline found in the bones of a large segment of the village population was a mold-like bacteria, called streptomycetes. common in the desert soil of the Sudan.

It most probably came from the wheat, barley and millet they stored in mud bins." .Armelagos said. We dont think they realized they were taking antibiotics or that they were taking them constantly. It causes a very bitter taste in the grain, and it was most probably used only seasonally or in times of famine.

"If they were taking it regularly, they should have built up some resistance and we are working on that angle now, he said. "One of the questions that has been puzzling researchers is how gopulation groups, such as isolated tribes in northern Borneo, who had no known contact with modem antibiotics have developed resistance factors to them. Until now the conventional thinking has been that there was some contact we didnt know about.

Working with Armelago and Ms Keith on the bone study project were Everett Bassett of UMass and Antonio Villaneuva' of Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.

Add To Brands Of Cigarettes

WIN.STON-.SALEM, N.C. (APi At the beginning of this year there were 171 cigarette brand items representing .52 brand names on the market, according to R.J, Reynolds Tobacco,

This compares with 89 cigarette items representing 38 brands in 1970.

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Refugee Has

Put Sums InWasteiand

By NICOLAS B.TATRO

Associated Press Writer

KFAR BEIT, Lebanon (AP) Faisal Abu Khadra is one of the few Palestinians in troubled South Lebanon who never carries a gun. Instead, the 44-year-old refugee has poured the equivalent of $8 million into his private battle with the rocky, waterless, hilly terrain.

His goal is to prove Arabs, like Israelis, can make a wasteland bloom.

It is always said the Israelis developed land that would have remained idle and desolate in the hands of the Palestinians. This proves it isnt so, Abu Khadra told a reporter as he drove along a bumpy dirt road leading to a newly planted citrus grove.

The farm, which he said is turning a profit for the first time since he bought 500 acres surrounding this village in 1975, is 10 miles southeast of the seaport city of Sidon and less than 20 miles from the nearest point on the Israeli border.

Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist Lebanese allies control much of South Lebanon, clashing almost daily with the Israeli-backed Christian militia of Saad Haddad, a former Lebanese army officer.

The thud of artillery is frequently heard on his farm and a Syrian MiG jet was shot down in his olive grove last summer during a dogfight with Israeli warplanes.

Abu Khadra. who has built a palatial villa on a hilltop overlooking his farm, does not have to live here. He has three Arab passports and is estimated by business associates to be worth at least $60 million.

I live here so that when 1 get up in the morning I can smell the breezes coming from my land, Palestine, he said. This is as close as I can get.

Abu Khadra said he comes from a farming family that lived in Jaffa, now part of Israel, until they fled when he was 12 in 1948 following the creation of Israel as a nation.

Starting as a delivery boy in Damascus, Syria, Abu Khadra piled up his fortune in the oil-rich Arab stales on the Persian Gulf where he still works as a contractor, building ports and other projects.

But he said his first love remains with the farm where he raises olives, oranges, mandarines, honey bees, and enough dairy cattle and vegetables to feed the 100 or so employes.

TTiere is also an egg factory with 20,000 laying hens run by two Britons and a stable of 120 Arabian racing horses, described by Abu Khadra as the largest racing stable in the Middle East.

On an 2,600-foot high hilltop, Abu Khadra has built a castle-like villa with,an Olympic-style swimming pool, fountains with colored lights, canvas-shaded terraces, a sauna, gynuiasium and automated barbecue for roasting lamb.

In the Shiite Moslem village down below, pictures of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini of Iran are plastered on the walls while the cross of a Maronite Christian Church commands a hilltop nearby. Abu Khadra has donated a new secondary school to the village

Despite the conflict between Moslems and Christians in Lebanon and the artillery duels in South Lebanon, Abu Khadra is proud that his enclave has . remained peaceful.

Annual Report Via Television

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) Nobody ever sold free enterprise with charts and financial tables, so Emhart Corp. went where the action is - television.

The multi-national manufacturer recently beamed its annual report into shareholder homes in eight states. The 22-minute videotape digest of the 44-page report was transmitted via Satcom I to 22 cable television stations serving 100 communities where the company estimates it has the highest shareholder density, the total audience was pegged at one million.

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Psychic Has Glimpse Of The Future

By NL\RK CRANE -Associated Press Writer

NITLEY. N.J <AP' -Dorothy Allison never wanted to be a psychic, but she just couldnt turn off the horrifying pictures that kept popping into her head.

When 1 was H. I had a vision of my father's death. I hated my power then and tried to disregard what 1 knew." says the 55-year-old. who IS credited with helpmg police solve 13 murder cases and locate more than 50 missing children The Jersey City-born woman just .shrugs her shoulders at skeptics and points to the awards and citations she's received from dozens of police departments around the nation "I can understand why people doubt psychics There are a lot of frauds around." she says "But no one can call me a fraud when I've been working 18 hours a day for the past 12 years for the police I don't go to them They come to me."

She works free of charge out of a love for children and an almost fnghtening hatred for murderers and child molesters.

On a recent case, police officers had to forcibly restrain her from attacking a man wanted on murder charges.

The "power" - a combination of a vision and interpretation - is something she can't explain and has little interest in defending

Mrs .Allison, an almost nonstop talker, might become a millionaire just by going to a gambling casino or racetrack But that would bore her. she says.

"My mother was a religious psychic and she told me about my power before she died. She told me there should never be any monetary reward for it."

Many people, including gamblers and entrepreneurs, have tried to use her for their own ends.

"Theres no price for a child. It would be sacrilegious to take money on the hardships and heartaches of others. What kind of beast would I be to take money 1 feel too sorry for these people" who fiave lost their children, she says.

The moment police call her for assistance, she says. "I start writing things down and get pictures in my mind. I don't go into a trance or any nonsense like that. Its like turning on a television set in my mind. Some say that I use a part of my brain that others dont, but I dont know "

Mrs. .Allison often has had visions of events before they happened. But she slowly learned to live with the frustration that comes with knowing she may be unable to prevent them.

She says some police officials resent her and the publicity she brings, while others simply say her powers cant take the place of solid investigative work Mrs. .Allison says the main regret about her work is the time she must spend away from her family. But her husband is understanding.

My husband has a good job and supports me. .And if he ever tried to do something wrong. Id know about it," she says. Not that hed want to. Hes much too fascinated with what I do."

REJECT PROPOSAL PEKING (AP) - The Chinese Foreign Ministry today rejected a Vietnamese proposal to reopen their deadlocked normalization talks, calling Hanois offer nothingbutatrick".

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SALE DATES: GROCERY AND PROOUCE-SEPT. 25 THRU OCT. 1,1980 MEATS-SEPT. 25, 26, & 27

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Never Put A Finger In The Socket

By NEAL ROBBINS

HONG KONG (LTD -When youve never used a knife and fork, enjoyed indoor plumbing, flown in an airplane or looked for a job, adjustment to life in the West can be difficult.

It is for many of the boat people who have fled Vietnam in the last two years and suddenly found themselves in the United States, Britain, Canada, France, Australia and other countries.

At best, the unfamiliarity hampers the refugees in reestablishing normal lives. At worst, the collision of cultures means friction with the host countries.

In an extreme case, resettled refugees failure to comprehend local customs in a Texas fishing town led to an outbreak of racial violence and a murder.

The refugees are still leaving Vietnam in smaller numbers than last year but now efforts to make their transition to new lives a smooth one begins right in the Asian refugee holding camps.

Last year during the rush, there was no time for orientation. says Ulrich G. Freyschmidt, a United Nations resettlement officer. Since the situation has eased, were trying to pro- . vide these essential services.

Of the more than 30,000 refugees who have landed in Hong Kong, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand and Singapore since the beginning of the year, many have been skilled and professional workers - pharmacists, silversmiths, lawyers.

They are likely to have a reasonable understanding of what to expect in a Western country, or at least grasp the dimensions of the differences.

The fishermen, noodle makers, soldiers people from less sophisticated backgrounds - often have a completely wrong concept about living conditions and the way of life in the West, says Freyschmidt, who oversees resettlement out of Hong Kong.

What the refugees get wrong varies from the simply inconvenient to the outright basic.

An American orientation pamphlet for Vietnamese refugees begins with a chapter describing a flight across the ocean - complete with descriptions of the takeoff, landing, use of the toilet and assurance that food on the plane is free.

Many rural Vietnamese have never lived in electrified homes so the pamphlet describes how to use an electric plug, a wall switch, and warns, Never put your fingers in the socket that holds the light bulb.

It advises refugees that they will not offend Westerners by saying I do not understand, and lists hugging and pats on the back under strange customs, while a small bow comes under familiar customs.

The pamplet also explains taxation, cars, travel, employment and education.

But problems like learning to use Western utensils rather than chopsticks seem minor compared to the barriers of language and culture that lie ahead.

A U.S. placement officer said some refugees, when asked what kind of work they hope to do in the West, answer, Whatever the government tells me to do.

At that point he tells them about want ads, which are unknown to many who have lived under the present authoritarian government of Vietnam.

HALF

GALLON

(LIMITS)

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8P.M. FRI.&SAT.8A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Misunderstanding compounded a dispute in August 1979 between resettled Vietnamese and local fishermen in the coastal town of Seadrift, Texas, resulting in a local white being murdered and refugee boats and a home being set afire.

The townspeople claimed Vietnamese lack of respect for local traditions caused the flareup, while the refugees said they had been abused and harassed.

The anger apparently centered on economic issues, but also was attributed to the Vietnamese failure to understand local fishing laws because of poor English and different work habits.

Iran-lraq War Causes In Questions And Answers

By NICOLAS B TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRIT. Lebanon -Here, in question and answer format, is an analysis of the causes of the war between Iraq and Iran and other aspects of the confl ict Q What are the axits of the war*

A. The withdrawal of Brit

ish forces from the Persian Gulf area between 1968 and 1971 gave Irans monarch, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. the oppwtunity to try to dominate the Persian Giilf with the backing of the United States, renewing the ancient rivalry between the Persians of Iran and the .Arabs of Iraq, now an ally of

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPT 26.1980

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make some changes and new arrangements that could improve your surroundings. Make plans to put your personal affaira on a more solid foundation.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take advantage of an opportunity to advance in your line of endeavor and gain more benefits. Be active and cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to change your surroundings and gain more comfort. Come to a better undersunding with a co-worker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time for recreation that will relieve tensions you are under. Avoid group meetings today. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of routine chores before thinking about recreation. Establish more order around you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to gain the cooperation of allies for any new and practical ideas you may have. Avoid investing too heavily.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it much easier now to handle monetary matters intelligently and get good results. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can pursue personal aims in a positive way and get good results now. Think more and you need not work so hard.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gamer that information that has been elusive in the past. Take steps to improve health and appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to visit friends you truly like, so plan time for this. Adopt a more logical outlook on life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something that will improve your position in the community. An uplift in career affairs is possible at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Let your influence be felt far and wide and gain added prestige. Do nothing that could harm your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your contracts and agreements and know the best way of handling them in the future. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can understand the practical phases of any situation, so be sure to give a good religious and ethical foundation early in life for best results. An outstanding sports leader in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

the Soviet Union.

The shah seized three .Arab islands near the mouth of the gulf and abrogated a 1937 treaty that gave Iraq sovereignty over the Shatl al-.Arab, the 120-mile estuary of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers at the head of the gulf. It forms part of the border between the two countries, is Iraqs waterway to the sea and is also the water route from Irans largest oil refinery' at .Abadan to the gulf.

Border clashes followed until Iran and Iraq agreed on a new treaty in 1975 dividing sovereignty over the Shatt al-Arab and putting the boundary between the two countries down the middle of the estuary. This made peace between the shah and the Iraqi government. But after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis forces deposed the monarch in February 1979, the Shiite Moslem patriarch launched a propaganda campaign to expand his Islamic revolution and called on the Shiite majority in Iraq to overthrow the Baghdad government, which is dominated by Sunni Moslems.

Meanwhile, Irans armed forces were badly crippled by desertions and purges during and after the revolution. leaving Iraqs army and air force the strongest military presence in the gulf area. Since November 1979, the Iraqi government has been demanding renegotiation of the 1975 treaty.

Q. WTiat triggered the current fitting?

A. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein last Wednesday cancelled the treaty. He said his government was resuming control of the eastern half of the Shatt al-Arab and occupying some 90 square miles of disputed border territory. The Iraqis also demand the return to the Arabs of the islands of Abu Musa and Greater and Lesser Tunbs, which the shah seized from the Arabian sheikdom of Sharja as part of his attempt to control the Hormuz Strait between the gulf and the Arabian Sea.

Q. What is Irans position?

A. Irans revolutionary leaders ignored Iraqs calls for a renegotiation of the 1975 pact. They accused Iraq of giving arms and money to Arab separatists in Khuzestan, Irans oil pro

vince at the awthem end of the Iraqi-Iranian border, and of backing Kurdish rebels in northwest Iran.

Q. What is the relative military strength of Iraq and Iran?

A. Before the Iranian revolution. they were nearly equal on paper, with 240,000 men in Irans armed forces. 242,000 in Iraq's, a paramilitary force of 75,000 in Iran and 80,000 in Iraq. The Iranian army and air force were demoralized by the revolution and decimated by the desertions and purges that followed. Western experts have no reliable information on their present state but assume it is poor

and inferior to Iraqs. But the authoritative International Institute of Strategic Studies in London says the Iranian navy is probably stUl superior to Iraqs.

Most of Irans military equipment was bou^it from the United States. Like the men who use it, it has probably been greatly affected by the revolution, and there will be no replacements as long as the Khomeini regime continues to hold the 52 American hostages. Iraq is supplied by the Soviet Union and presumably can count on all it needs.

Q. What effect is the fight-

Woodcutting Is A One-Man Business

WASHINGTON, Maine (AP) - From dawn to dusk, sununer and winter, Bobby Lee and his team of draft horses are at work in the Maine woods.

Lee, 29. a slightly built man, cuts the wood, hauls it to the nearest roadside, then sells the 4.000-pound cords to local mills.

Lee tried a number of jobs before turning to the woods. He was a butcher, laid asphalt on Maine roads, sold hot dogs at county fairs and clerked in a local grocery store. But he is happiest in his present job.

I like working in the woods with the horses, he says. Theres no great thrashing about ... Its quiet and peaceful.

Ive cut wood ever since I was a kid. My fathers got some land and Ive always had to clean the brush out and chop wood. If we needed money, wed cut wood on our vacations...

Lee started his one-man tHisiness with an initial investment of $20 for a cart and some harnesses. Then came the horses Butch and Barney.

A 1950 Ford tractor wouldve cost me $2,000. So I figured for the same money Id buy me a couple of new horses. I paid $1,000 apiece for the horses. They come

iiil&ai

Rich, full txKfted quahiyyol expect; wortds ft and arom that fS dt the money ^ Coffee Of JfG otjoy great coffee.

Caffeine Free Coffee mi

CHOOSE ONE COOWN "

ONJFG6,8OR10OZ. SIZE INSTANT OR JFG 97% CAFFEINE FREE INSTANT

ON ANY SIZE BAG ORGAN OF JFG COFFEE OR JFG 97% CAFFEINE FREE COFFEE

94- 5

To TXo Oroeor: JFG Coflee Company will re.m-buri* you for the face value of Ihii coupon plus for handling if you receive it on the Bale of the apecified product and it upon requott you aubmil evidence thereof laliafactory to JFG Coffee Company Coupon may not be asaiqned or tranaferred Cuatomer muat pay any aalea ta> Void where prohibited, taed or reatricted by law Cash value f/?0< Coupon will not be honored if preaented through outaide agenciea, brokera or othera who ara not retail diafributora of our merchandiae or apecifically authorized by ua to praaent coupona lor redemption For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to:

jro cofftE CO.. P.O. lox }isi.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. 37M1

LIMITOrte Coupon Per Purchete

Offer expires September 30, 1981

CHOOSE ONE STORE COUPON NOT VALID WITHOUT ENTIRE COUPON

95- 5

STORE COUPON

o I Unt: LzUUrUN

from the Amish country in Pennsylvania.

The horses can do everything I want them to do ... And they dont tear up the woods any...

The horses are pretty good to talk to ... Once in a while they get pretty nasty. They have disagreements, you know, and bite each other.

ing likely to have on the worlds oil supplies?

A The Persian Gulf supplies 40 percent of the non-communist worlds oil. and Iranian talk about control of the Hormuz Strait raises the possibility that the Iranian navy might try to close the strait to cripple the Arab nations oil exports. If that happened, the big U.S. naval force in the Arabian Sea and Indian Ocean would probably reopen the gulf and keep it open. But with the world oil market glutted and both Iran and Iraq needing all the oil revenue they can get, each nation has done nothing to interfere with the others oil production or exports.

Q. What impact is the fighting likely to have on the 52 U.S. hostages held in Iran?

A. The Iranian Parliament probably wont give much ccmsideration to the fate of the Americans while it is worrying about war with Iraq, particularly since Khomeini and his associates charge that the Iraqis are acting on behalf of the United States. But the Majlis, or Parliament, had already demonstrated that it was not going to decide the fate of the captive Americans any time soon, and its leaders continue to make demands which the United States has said re

peatedly it would not meet.

President Carter said Mcmday that the fighting could convince the Iranians they need friends and therefore induce them to release the hostages. But he

said he couldnt predict a rapid movement toward release." Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said expansi(Hi of the war could create new perils for the hostages.

Carpets dirty?

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SHOP-EZE FOODIAND

West End Shopping Center

Muellers

^OLD^ FASHIONED egg noodles*

ENRICHED

Muellerls

elbows

6NRICH6D

O* SfMOL

Muellers m

thin spaghetti

GET ANYl FREE!

When you buy any 3

More American families eat Mueller's macaroni, spaghetti, and egg noodles than any other brand.

Now you can get a 1-lb. package of Muellers FREE when you buy three 1-lb. (or larger) packages of any Muellers product, or the 12-ounce box of Muellers Old Fashioned egg noodles.

Mix or match - buy 3 packages of your favorite Muellers product or try 3 different kinds of good tasting Muellers. Send us the UPC code from each package, and well send you a coupon good for 1 Free 1-lb. package of the Muellers product of your choice. See details below:

Muellers Free Offer!

Buy any combination of 3 packages of Muellers macaroni, spaghetti, or egg noodles. Each package must be the 1-lb. size or larger. Proofs of purchase from 12-ounce boxed Muellers Old Fashioned egg noodles also can be used.

Mail: (1) the UPC codes (example below) from each package. 3 codes in all; and (2) this certificate. Receive a coupon good for 1 Free 1-lb. package of your favorite, good tasting Muellers product.

\ame

Si reel

CiU

Sl.-ile

Zip

MAILTO: Muellers Get 1 Free Offer P.O. Box NB 048. El Paso, Texas 79977

Mail-in cci tilii-ali' nui^t acioiripan\ pioots of puiihaM- Otlci I'xpircv Dc'iciiiix'i II, 1980 Offci g(x)donl\ m \oilh Candm.i Soulh Carolina, j Ot-'oigia Wcsi Virginia, Kcnlui.k\.and Tt-nncsstr Otici \oid uhcrc piohibilcd Limit one Iree coupon pci fami.lv name, group or addrcsc Allow 4-6 weeks lordelireiA

000 000'

15 Save 15<: on any 3 Muellers

16-oz. Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Egg Noodles (or 12-oz. Box Egg Noodles)

TOGROCERS ( F MuellerConipanx will redeem ihi.scoupon for 15* plus 7'handling H redeemed on the retail sale of an\ 3 packages of Mueller s 16-o? macaroni, spaghetti, oi egg noodles, or 12-0/. egg noodles, pro\ ided this coupon is redeemed in accordance with our consumer olfci slated herein, and if upoQ request. \ uu submit e\ idence sat isfac lord \ pro\ ing purchase of sufficient sl<x k loco\er coupons presented Failure to do so will at our option void all coupons for which sue h proof is not shtjvvn This,coupon mav not be .-issigned oi transferred Customer musi pav an\

sales tax Void where taxed prohibited, or restricted

Good onlv in I .S A Limit one to a familv Cash

redemption value 1 20 of 1' For redemption grocers must mail coupon(s) to C F MUELLER COMPANY, PO BOX 1011 CLINTON IOWA 52734 Coupon expires December 31.1980.

Limit one coupon per customer.

Any other use constitutes fraud.

EHEDO 1D1D03

STORE COUPON

[u^Lucky Numbers!-|50w^sio nnnooUP TO I IIII12 WEEKS.

Nurnber "e^ch"^ vsiV I*''"*' UP to SI25 each week at these participating Piggly Wiggly

Drawings every Saturday Stores: Richlands/Goldsboro/LaGrange/Aurora/Kinston Hwy.

night starting Sept. 27th. 258/Kinston Old Snow Hill Rd./Greenville/Cape Carteret. 25 PRIZES OF SI 00 EACH

2nd PRIZE

3rd PRIZE

4th PRIZE

PIGGLY WIGGLY MIX OR MATCH SALE!

PIMLY WlfiBLY CREAM SHLE OR WHOLE KERNEL pigRLY WISGLY CUT RLUE LAKE

YELLOW CORN 17 oz

nSGLY WIGGLY

6AR0ENPEAS noz

GREEN BEANS hol

PIGGLY WIGGLY LIMIT SIX

KETCHUP MOL

OF YOUR CHOICE j:"

MAXWELL HOUSE

GOLDEN BEST MACARONI & CHEESE

28 02.

PtnePower iss

1602.

SpBjr-VMIII^s

^ 3202.

Glass^Plus 3gc

* fBxae

1LB.

BAG

TOTINirS

PINESTATE GRADE A VITAMIN D

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

WHOLE UPON

CENTER

CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

2 PER BAG

GAL.

KRAFT

TIDE

V2 GAL

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE!

KRAFT

LIQUID

22 OZ.

18 OZ.

GRADE AMEDIUM

EGGS

00.58^

MEMTA ROUND

POUNDCAKE 1.39

SUNSNWE RRISPT

CRACKERS It 59'

trntl n inn..

Y06URT ..2/99C

VeTvEETA 211 3.48

KMFTNATUKAL8WIU .

CHEESE solI.IB

KIAnSQUEQE

PARKAY 111^880

^AMON ROLLS 9aol880

MATOIAfniFRIED . -q

FISH STICKS M 021.78

lOIITIII lATTlK FKIII - u*

FLOUNDER FILLETS 12021.98

HONEY 6RAHAMS not89C

ci^AMON CRISP i4ox89C

UIMl.NUnnHITH --

CRACKERSntt75C WAvIrLY wafers lit 02.89c

CHATHAM

CHUNK

DOG

FOOD

339

BONE IN

Chuck steak

LI. ILADECUT

CHUCK

ROAST

IMOIU

CHUCK

ROAST

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS OR ROAST.

MNKIH

Shoulder Roast

WHOLE

Beef Ribs

LI.

LB.

BtNaESI

suca

FDEE

LB.

^ ^0 CHUCK

STEAK

BONaESS

LB.

1.89 IP .2.09 sniK

1.99 2.09

2.19

STEAK

imaEss

SHOULDER

LUNDYS SLICED

OLD WAYNESBORO

CURTIS

WHOLE

BEEFMASnn f IQ I0L0MA1202 In 19

COUNTRY

RE8ULAR 1 OQ ROlOfiNA LR. 1 aU9

HAM

REEF MASTER | ilQ FRANKS LB. 1 tH9 PARH I CQ TREATS 24 02. laU9

SLICED FREEI

PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH ROLL

SAUSAGE

LB. 2 LB.

89' 1"

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG

FOOD

25 LI.

598

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

i>i3iEai

\k "iiuhut '^om!

GOLDEN RIPE

COKE 6 ^

WWliHi BomEsI DEPOSIT Mmm

MEDIUM YELLOW

SNACK TIME RED

ONIONS

GRAPES

.169

.79c

FIRM WAXED

FRESH LOCAL

Rutabagas

EGG PLANTS

19Ci^

.29*

.6^^ VALUABLE COUPON

WINDOW "     - ^

M5rWt.CLEANER

OZ. NOW ONLY

Limit 1 coupon per family per unit purchased.

*Cish Vilue 1/20 ol 1c. Custoirier must piy sales lix, If any.

Cuts grease without streaks

78'i

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TASTEEOS CEREAL

89'

PI66LY wieeiY

Peanut Butter

40 oz.

2.18

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 24-27

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants.

We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

PIGGIY WIGGCf

i-: MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE JT

DIXIE CLASSIC

MAOLAV%LOWFAT

ICE

_______ . MILK

1^ ' t

.M MIIK JT

21C5

GREENVi

AVE.

E. N.C. 756-2444

Mondav Thru Friday 8 A.M. Q P.M. Saturday8To8 Sundays To6

e Q winner eyerytime

Youll be a winner everytime you shop at Overtons. Our producis farm fresh, our meats are Greenvilles best, and our prices are right. Our service is Greenvilles best. Nobody can put it all together like Overtons can. Come see why more and more people are shopping Overtons everyday!

MORRELL ^ PRIDE

GRADE A WHOLI

FRYERS

-a.- -

S':

iiS

LB.

Lb.

OVERTONS FINEST

(ROUND BEEF

^ ^ MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT .

M.69 ROUND STEAK... A!

3 Lb.

Pkfl.

Or Mor# L5.

MORRELL NUQQET BRAND SLICE AND EAT

LB.

FRYER

BREAST

0-^ I JOHN MORRELL

129Ibacn. ...

12 Oz. Pkg.

(WITH WING)

FRANKS

WALTNEY HALF OR WHOLE

12 Oz. Pkg.

SMOKED

PICNICS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ ^ ft

1/4 PORK LOIN..

'%LEG WITH

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

IHM .69'

flSoRRE^mS?BONErESs'

LB.

Lb.

MIICK RUST

LB.

UPTON TEA BAGS

48 CT. PKG.

VAN camp"?

PORK AND BEANS

02.

161

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

TpDRnK?__

REDEEM YOUR 7-UP COUPONS AT OVERTON'S

211 Jarvis street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

"Home of Greenvilles Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

KRAFT MACARONI i CHEESE

DINNERS

7V OZ. BOX

;ma

PRIDE OF THE FARM

APPLE SAUCE

15 OZ. JAR

SUPER buck;

IHUNTS

KETCHUP

QUART

BOTTLE

SUPER COUPON

PEPSI COLA DRINKS

DEPOSIT

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

16 oz. CARTON OF 8

CLOROX BLEACH

12 With 17.50 food ord*f xcludlng idvortKad p#cllt.

GALLON

JUG

SUPER COUPON

PLUS

DEPOSIT

With this

tdv#rtl##d

coupon ind $7.50 food ord#r #iching spoeial*. Without coupon $1.7*. LlmH

I With IMt coupon and $7.50 food ord#r axcludlng dyartltod tpoclalt. Without ( I coupon 51.59. Limit on# p#r customar. Expir## 9-27-80.

on# carton por cuatom#r. Exptr## #-27-90.

HUNTS SLICED

PEACHES

15 OZ. CAN

MAOLA FRESH Ml %

LDWFAT MILK

GALLON

JUG

WMh thtf coupon and $7.50 food order aicludlng ad#rtls#d apllala. Without coupon 05-. Limit on# par cuatomar. Expiras 9-2740.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

KELLOGG

CBRN FLAKES

r/ CKRAFT]

REAL

Mayonnaise

RICH N EASY CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA

FRDSTING

SUPER COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

_ GIANT BOX

with this coupon and a7.50 lood ordar axctuding sdvartlaad apaclsls Without coupon $1.79. LImll on# par cuttomar. Expiras 9-2740.

lUSItDIMEMDIWOPEKNIES

White Potatoes Lb Green Cabbage ib.

Yellow Dniofls Lb.

1^ISJ<^LiCWNS ASSORTED FLAVORS

REGULAR 88

wvi iiwixbn i.ivr\ii^Q Moawn 11

CUT FOOD

SUPER COUPON

SOFTN PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG.

With thia coupon and $7.50 lood ordar axcluding adartlaad apaclala. Without coupon $1.19. Limit ona por customar. Expiras 0-2740.

P^e.Want Ybw^ood Biisine^

'efk TuCer

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25thl AND JUST LOOK AT THE SAVINGS YOU WILL REAP DURING OUR GIGANTIC HARVEST SALEI SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND YOUR HOME, TOO ... IN EVERY CAROLINA EAST MALL,

GREENVILLE!

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N.C., SEPTEMBER 24,1980

^ Save $21 on Corduroy Blazers

for Juniors on Sale!

S 29.00

^ A $50 Value

100% cotton corduroy with a rayon lining. Two-button front, patch pockets and in solids of tan and brown. Terrific low price. Sized for juniors.

'Corduroy 3-Piece Suits for Men on Sale at a $25 Savings!

59.88

Regular $85

100% cotton corduroy vested suit with a two-button center front, envelope \ j patch and flam

j pockets. Belt loop pants and straight ' legs. In tan, sand and brown. Shop early for selection and eevingel

Junior Slacks by Cheeno's on Sale! Save 2.12!

13.88

Regular $16

65% polyester/35% cotton twill blended. Curtain waistband, 2 slant pockets, belt loops and 18-inch leg opening. In khaki and navy.

Shirtdresses In Misses' Sizes on Sale! You Save $10 and More!

24.88

Reg. $34 to $36

Choose from plaid I with white wing collar, tie belt;

I tartan plaid dress I with button-down ! collar; oxford cloth I with long roll tab sleeve. The preppy I look. Sizes 8 to 18.V

nJt

DOORBUSTER!, Ladies' Penny Loafers on Sale

DOORBUSTER! Men's and Ladies' Action/80' Shoes

Regular

$26....

19.88

Regular $15and $16

10.88

Mecca brown. Leather upper and tru-moc construction. From our 'Sweetbriar'.

/Ms

Cushioned insole. A white canvas oxford. Perfect for tennis and more.

doorbuster

Boys' Windbreaker Jackets on Sale!

"iT" 10.88

Pile lined coaches jackets.

' In great looking fall solids. Shop and saveh

DOORBUSTER! Our 'StatePride' Hampton Blankets

5.88

Regular 8.50 ..

100% acrylic. Nylon binding. In solids. Non allergenic, mildew ^ resistant, mothproof and washable.

Men's Nylon Fiber Filled Vests Sale * Regutetlt............... t3J8

' 'M a Ladies' Queen Slie Pantyhose on Salel

(

L _

Sale! Misses'Skirts

-f. * ^ W;: '

i\ #-/**

K#^,8alel

Ragt^1.89Pr.

Thai Classic Look ,.. Ladies' Knee-HI's

.10 Pr.

Regular 22.00 ..

17.88

Wool blended skirts in solids and plaids. Jitterbug pleats, belted 4-gore styles. Sizes 8 to 16 and 8 to 18. ^

.sB......

Gkwe Oil Umps . From MIrro ... Hendy Bun Wermer Sele

.........................Ml

Knitting Yarn on Sale!

 .....

*^SEPT. 24th TIL OCT. 4thl

97*Linei Door Mirrors

3.88

irxIT' 1^. Osniili walnyt frame finish. Shattar Onsf for doeat door* or

A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST OF VALUES AND BARGAINS ... DONT MISS THIS GIGANTIC SALE . .. SHOP EARLY FOR SAVINGS AND SELECTIONS!

m.\W:

Sale! Girls' Tops

Dress Shirts or

Our 'StatePride'

Flannel Sport

Regular Electric

Shirts for Men

Blanket on Sale!

6.88

26.25

Dress 7 ftft

Reg. $11. M B W

Men's 'Andhurst' long sleeve dress shirts in solids. Or printed plaid flannel sport shirts in 100% cotton.

Regular $35

80% polyester/20% a-crylic blended. 100% nylon binding. Two-year replacement guarantee. Completely washable. Snap-fit corners. Gold, champagne, blue. Single control, 72x84" size.

Sale! Girls' Workpants HSale! Misses' Velour Tops

Sizes 4 to 6X Regular 10.50

8.88

10.88

9.44

10.88

Sizes 7 to 14 Regular 12.50 ...

Choose from crew neck velour tops with satin appliques. Sizes 4 to 6X. Or from V-neck velour tops with satin appliques. Sizes 7 to 14.

Regular 11.50

Workpants with two front slash pockets, two back welt pockets. In khaki, navy and green. Sizes 7 to 14, regular and slim

Regular $13

Polyester/cotton knit shirts. Styled with short sleeves, two-button placket and a Cheeno's*^ emblrm or sleeve In navy, palomino, chtn, i^uitic, green and Wedgwood blue. Sizes S, M, L.

Sale! Junior Shirts

13.88

Regular $16

V-neck, ribbed cuffs and bottom. In a blend of 80% cotton/20% polyester. Long sleeve*. In ecru, red, spice, forest green, ruby, slate blue. Or choose from crew neck. Sizes S, M, L.

DOORB'JSTER! Ladies' Heiress Pantyhose Sale

DOORBUSTER! Sale! Men's

^Windbreaker' Jackets^ 12.88

D00RBUSTER1

Men's 'Andhuf^t' Knit Shirt Sale!

Reg.

$24...........

Pile lined coaches jackets in navy, burgundy and chocolate. S,M,L, XL.

Reg. $13 .

10.88

Long sleeve. Heather-soft Orion. Collar,

, placket front. In solids and stripes.

isil

DOORBUSTER! Package of Men's' Tube Socks

6 for 4*88<

Reg.

'6for5.88 ..

DOORBUSTER! Men's Haggar Slacks on Sale!

14.8

DOORBUSTER! Men's Unlined Golf Jackets

19.88

r;'

Reg. $28 .

6 pair to package. Orion/stretch nylon. White with striped tops., .One size (10-14) fits all.

Dress slacks with belt loops, flare legs, 1/4 top pockets. Tan grey, navy, brown, ^black and green.

Short 27" unlined jacket. Zip front with two pockets. Navy, khaki and more. 36 to 46.

GOO-

Misses' Wool Blazers59.00

Regular $70

From Personal. A great looking wool blazer that's fully lined. In solids of navy, red and white. The look for the coming season.

Misses' Leather Blazers H Sale! Men's Sweaters79.0011.88

Regular $109

Genuine leather blazers in burgundy and wine. Two-button short blazer with two patch front pockets. Fully lined. With front, back stitch detailing. Sizes 6 to 18.

Regular $16

The Shetland look fabric. Long sleeve, crew neck pullover in a blend of 70% wool and 30% polyester. Light blue, dark blue, tan, oxford, red, rust, brown and light green. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save 2.12! Ladies' Shadowline Slips Regular 9.00.......................6.88

Junior Plaid Shirts With Long Sleeves Regular 15.00.....................12.88

Jr. Corduroy Slacks From Cheeno's Not In Tarboro... Reg. $22... .....17.88

Girls' Sizes 4 to 6X Plaid Tunic Tops

Regular 7.00......................5.88

Boys' 'Tuf 'n Ruf' Corduroy Jeans

Regular $9 and $10.......7.44 and 8.44

Boys' Warm-Up Suits at a Savings! Regular 17.50........  14.44

Girls' 'BugOff' Designer Jeans Salel Regular 8.50.................  7.44

Package of Boys' Tube Socks on Sale Reg. 6 for 4.88.............8 for 3.88

'Nursery Rhyme' 2-Piece Slack Sets Regular 9.00...................... 8.88

'Nursery Rhyme' Denim Overalls Regular 8.50 to $11.......5.88and7.88

Infants' and Toddlers' Warm-Up Suits

Regular $10 and $11......7.44 and 8.44

Corning V 3-Piece of Cook\

1711

Special Pur

The newest . . White'. A lov pattern. Set 2/^-quart cove serole, 1 Vi-quar casserole and c plate (quiche dis early for the and great low p

Save!

Misses'

Winter

Coat

Sale!

69.88

Reg. $84

Choose from the popular Kashmiracle or wool blends. Wr tie belts, single breas raglan sleeves, stanc collars. Chesterfield, coats, reefer styles more. All fully lined Sizes 6 to 18 and 8 tc

g Ware*?: ice 3et: okWjre'-

I PurcH$e

t . . . lovelv Set jn covere quart md a ' mdish the ow prw

'rench white hjdes: j cas-> qovered 0'.'- pie Shop* tion el- '

Silec

57-Piece Set Flatware and Cutlery Set

15.88

Special Purchase

40-piece set of stainless flatware plus a 17-piece knife set. Made of stainless steel blades with genuine rosewood handles. A terrific value!

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 2Sth THROUGH OCTOBER 4th!

racle Wrap 1 )reaste stand ield, be des and lined JStoA

Hoover Vacuum44.88

Regular 54.95

Model S3121 Celebrity'*' III canister model. Air-ride with no v.' ''eL A fantastic value. Shop early for best selection and savings!

Revere Ware* Cookware59.88

Open Stock Value $139

12-piece set that includes: 1 Vz and 2-quart covered saucepans, 414-quart covered Dutch oven, 9" open skillet,

1-quart double boiler 'nsert, 3-piece mixing bowl set, 1 cup measuring utensil/butter melter. Copper bottoms.'Calico Patch' Ensemble

Full Spread, Reg. $28 .. 21.00

Queen Spread, Reg. $38 .. 28.50

63" Draperies, Reg. $17 . .....12.75

84" Draperies, Reg. $18...... 13.50

Classic calico patchwork design. Throw quilted bedspread and foam-lined matching draneries. In blue and brown. Washable. a blend of

50% polyester/50% cotton. And all at a big 25% savings, too.

iQueen Elizabeth Spreads]59.88

Regular $90

100% cotton. Authentic reproduction of the original hand woven masterpiece from yesteryear. A real neirloom. Full size 96x112". In white and off white.Boys' Corduroy Vested Suits

49.88

Sizes 8 to 12 1 Regular $60

54.88

; Sizes 14 to 20 Regular $70

Three-piece single .breasted styling. 84% cotton'16%

; pedyester. Leather-look buttons, center vent, two lower flap pockets, collar tab. _.Jwo-pocket vest^ flare leg pants, fn tah and blue. Slims and regulars.

Not in Murfreesboro

PP ....

V''.% Ti

_ V..*

DOORBUSTER! Metal Adjustable Ironing Table

??5i. 10.88

Adjusts to any height from 2/i" to 36". T-leg construction.

DOORBUSTER! f Heavy Bound Carpet Rugs

2^ 1.00

18x27" first quality ugs Finished edges Not in Parkwood Wilson - Shop Downtown

DOORBUSTER! General Electric Touch 'n Curl

9.88

Reg. $13 .

Wave comb, cool tip end. Nonstick coating. Two heat settings.

DOORBUSTER! Collapsible Wooden Clothes Dryer

5.88

Fits any bath tub or shower. Collapsed, fits behind any door.

9 dowels.

r^X:

DOORBUSTER! Jumbo Dress Bags on Sale!

1.8S

Tailored Jewelry.5.00

Special Purchase

and silver tones. Choose from and 24" chains chokers, -ins, 5mm, 7mm and 8mm " and 24" chains, pierced and 1, bracelets, bangles and more.

Deluxe quilted, Shook drop frame. 15 'wide Clear fronts. Solids and prints.

Enamel Steel Cosco Step Stool Regular 10.00...................4.88 >

Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaners Regular 79.95......  69.88

G.E. HCD-4 3-Way Speed Setter Regular $29 ...................21.88

G.E. Super Pro 6 Hair Dryer Regular $29 ..................21.88

G.E. HD-21 Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer Regular $31 ...................24.88

Floating Flashlight Lantern on Salel Regular 5.88................3.88

4-Piece Floral Canister Set Special Purchase........... 4.88

Corning Ware Kitchen Starter Sett| Special Purchase...............19.88

Corning Ware Open Roaster Special Purchase...............10.88

Corning Ware Open Roaster Special Purchase............^ .12.88

DOORBUSTER! 4-Piece Cutlery Set on Special

Special *7 QQ Purchase ... OO

8 slicing knife, 7" butcher knife, 6" household knife and 4" paring knife.

DOORBUSTER!

10%" Frying Pan From T-Fall

|g.E. FP-1 Food Processor44.88

Regular 67.00

Work saver appliance handles the task of slicing, chopping, shredding, grating and more. Does the work in a traction ot the time. All removeable parts are immersible.

.1- :

Bravo Towel Ensemble I G.E. 'Light 'n Easy' Iron

Bath Towel Regular$4 ...

2.88

1.88 98

Hand Towel Washcloth

Reg. $3 Reg. 1.50

Solid color 1UU% terry combed cotton. In mocha, daffodil yellow, white, petal pink, gold and forget-me-not blue.27.88

Regular $34

Model F-310WH. Full size spray steam and dry iron Lightweight. Break resistant. White colored shell. Uses most tap water. Durever cordset. 38 steam vents. 1100 watts.

SHOP FOR THESE AND MORE GREAT VALUES THURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER 25th

TIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER Mil

Monogram Towels

4.50

Bath Reg.$6

3.00C'M.50

Reg. $4..WVw Reg. $2----

Fluffy white sheared cotton with polyester added. Satin embroidered medallion and initial in gold. Matching washcloth without initial.

3-Tier Hanging Baskets

Regular 6.00 '

Wire mesh baskets with three handy baskets. Each basket is a different size. You can see through ... it displays and stores food.

Reg 7 99

to 17 09

DOORBUSTER!^ Men's Penny Loafers on Sale

^ 28.88

Brown loafer. Hand-sewn. From our own 'Andhurst.' TheTyler'^ style. Men's sizes.

DOORBUSTER! Boys' and Youths'' Action/80^ Shoes

8.88

* ' k

;

.....

s- ^ *

'W.-.

Reg. $13 .

rtT*

' ;'f '1

Basketball shoe. In white. A canvas low cut. Cushioned insole.

DOORBUSTER! 10-Piece Knife and Cleaver Set

10.88

.Si=k t? - * '

In white 5 Spieci

)lace settings plus 5

accessory pieces

An assortment of wool blended fabrics All 60' wide Not in Murfreesboro ' and Mount Olive

IFl ? V

ilSf:;-"'15

'M -V >  i r>' '  

O.E. T-114Tob'n BB Toaster

;?r,._....js

'G.E. Tr172-Mce ToaMW on Sale

Rvto r.l.. .,;'i

\iz

G.E. Electrics on Sale!

10.88

YOUR

CHOICE

Choose from the F-63 steam and dry iron with 25 steam vents. EC-32 automatic can opener. Or the M-24 3-speed portable hand mixer.

'Independence' Towels!

4.88

Bath Towel

Reg. $6 ...............

a. MM Washcloth

Reg. $4 .....3.22 Reg. $2......1.66

100% combed cotton. In forget-me-not blue, mocha, white, mimosa yellow, honey gold, parchment, russet, petal pink, dusk rose and fern green.  __

Family Deck Shoes

Sizes 8 to 3, Reg. $25----  18.88

Sizes 3 Vi to 7, Reg. $27----  19.88

Ladies', Reg. $28...............21.88

Men's, Reg. $32 ................ 25.88

Brown uppers in leather with leather laces. White non-skid soles for a more active outdoor life. Shop and save I

GREAT ANNIVERSARY

BUYS DURINGPitt Plazas 14th Anniversary SaleSept. 25th, 26th & 27th

The Merchants Of Pitt Plaza Are Putting Forth Every Effort To Make This The Greatest An- // fj niversary Sale Ever.

K..

Big Star , .

PieiCt-.u Slsr

Brodys

Planter's Bann

Butlers Shoes

Plaza Cinema

Carolina Silver & Gold

Radio Shack

Ellens Hallmark Shop

Record Bar

Georges Coiffure

Roses

Hardware & Garden CnU.' Saslow's Jewelry

Hungate's Hobbies

Singers Sewing Canter

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Sportsman Barbershop

Jobfi's Flower Shop

Steinbecks Mens Shop

McMillans Cafeteria

Mitchells Salon

Traffic Light X-Tra Special

J.C. Penneys

PicN Pay

Zales Jewelry

Haf)py 14th Anniversary FromYour FriendsAt ;|.: Planters Naaonal

\ \

^unKT H

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-2166

j.Save over 50% Sale 3.99

Orlg. $12. All new fall colors in wool/acrylic Womens turtleneck long sleeve tops. Sizes S,M,L

Save 20

on poly/wool blazers.

Sale 29.99

Orlfl. $50. Wool/polyester tweed jacket to match up v/ith any skirt or pant. Fashion styling. Junior sizes.

Special 11.99

Solid or plaid polyester/wool skirts. Misses sizes.//

Save over 50% Sale 3.99

Orlg. $15. The prep shirt, tailored with menswear precision. In flecked tweed-effect poly/cotton with long sleeves, button front, schoolgirl string tie. Juniors 5 to 15.

ii'-s

n!'

'v/'.Special 9.99Long sleeve cardigan sweater in 100% acrylic. Button front with tie. Two pockets. Sizes S,M,L. *

25% off

Womens dress shoes.

Sale 7.49 to 14.24

Orig. 9.99 to 18.99. A select group of womens dress sandals. Womens sizes.

Sale price good through Saturday.

Phone-756-1190

Two great ways to charge

VISA'

JCPenney

Save 91

warm-up

suits

Sale

15.99

Orig. 24.99. Two-piece 100% acrylic warm-up suits. Zip front with two zip pockets. Contrasting colors. Sizes S,M,L. Similar To Illustration.

Western shirt. Special 7.99

Long sleeve western shirt in a terrific assortment of yarn dyed plaids. Polyester/cotton with front and back yoke, pearlized snaps. S,M,L,XL.

Now 5.99

Orig. 8.50. Little boys' shirt and vest set. Our long sleeve print shirt of poly/cotton broadcloth is a perfect partner with this knit vest of acrylic or acrylic/ramie. Choice of autumn shades.

Big boys sizeS S,M,L Orig. $9 Now 5.99

Light-weight jacket

Boys warm-up jacket of nylon taffeta. Lined in cotton or poly/cotton flannel. Snap front, front pockets. S,M,L,XL.

Two great ways to charge

VISA

JCPenney

Sale price good through Saturday.

Phone 756-1190

Mens 3-pc. suit. Special 64.99

Men's texturized polyester vested suit in solids and patterns. Center vent jacket, belt-loop waist trousers. Regular, short, long sizes.

Little girls short sleeve t-tops.

Various colors in polyester/ cotton. S,M,L.

We woni steer you wrong.steel Betted Radials. Pinto Poly

Special buySpecial buy 39.99

Craig 8-Track stereo/matrix player with FM/MPX radio. Quick mount release.

Reg. 139.99 Sale 99.99. Great In-car sound with this in-dash unit featuring cassette player with automatic stop. Has AM/FM push button selectoi LED indicators, tone with bass boost.JCPeriney Auto CenterSale Prices Good Thru Saturday Phone 756-280030% off Camper tops.In stock only. No special orders.

Reg. $269 to $599. Top off your pick-up with one of the many truck covers available. Make JCPenney your top choice for all your pick-up needs.

-J----* I

WBuDeSOef 1150% off brass-like & wood lampsSale 17.50Sale 19.99

Orlg. $35. Country wood candlestick table lamps. Shades of tex-tured fabric over vinyl.

Orig. $40. Classic brass-like table lamps. Shades of textured fabric over vinyl.

50% off towels. Sale ^5 bath

Orig. $10. Executive stripe towel.

Handtowel Orig. $7. Sale 3.50 Washcloth Orlg. 3.50. Sale 1.75 Fingertip Orlg. 3.50 Sale 1.7540% off blankets. Sale 9.99 twin.

Orlg. $17. Solid color loom woven blankets.

Full Orig. $21 Sale 12.99 Queen Orig. $25 Saie 15.99 King Orig. $30 Saie 18.99Save 50%

on 20 pc. dinnerwear set.

Sale 19.50

Orig. $39.20 pc. dinner-ware set. Solid colors. Completer set sale 11.50 orig. $23.Sale 7.99

Orlg. $12. Set of 8

Grand Vin wine glasses.

Fall fabric special 2.99 yd.

Get ready for fall with a real special on wool, solid and plaids or corduroy in new fall colors.

Ceramic

mugs.

Sale 1.99

Orig. 2.50 to 3.50

Handsome multi-colored ceramic mugs. They make great gifts and are delightful to have when friends drop

by-

Sale Prices Good through Saturday. Phone 756-1190

Two great ways to charge

VISAJCPenney

^OSES

omnisiiioiiB) Hm

JUST SAY CHARGE IT"

'2.- . M:.

Reg.1.27

-70 moist towelettes. quick ciean-up when soap| and water are not available.

Kotex Light Days

157

. Roses Low Price

-The extra protection for anytime. Soft, comfortable. 30 pads.

Your Choice! OCedar power strip wet mop; easy-to-use sponge mop, or the angler broom for easier sweeping.

^ ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

The poicy of noea'i n to hive e*fy adveftoedtlani n Mock If for tome un-avoidMke reMon tie advertiied mar-:;fiandiM fwt n Mock. Rosai wl isiua I rain check on raqueM tiM can be used lo purcfiaaa the marchandaa M tie sMe pnce infien tie marctiandise a evitable, or comparable mar cfiandise w* be offered M a comparably reduced price It la the tioneM ntentior of Rosea lo back-up ott policy of "Satialaction Guaranteed Always

ROSE S STORES. WC

Sale Starts Thursday Sale Ends Saturday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Daily 9:30 To 9:00 P.M.

Johnsons

swsdbs

Now Only

Reg. 1.69

-For baby care, family use or beauty care. Decorator or package. 300 swabs.

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotions

99'

Now

Only 99 Reg. 1.47

-Regular, herbal, or extra-strength. 10 fluid oz.

Pro-Line Curiy Kit

097

Now

Only

-A mild, effective easy to use cold wave treatment. One strength formula gives all textures of hair a lasting curl.

Piastic Bowis With Lids

Roses 4 7 Special X Price Hi

-Assorted colors. Great for mixing or storing!

Now Only

Reg. 2.98

4fl.oz.Oil of Olay beauty lotion moisturizes and softens skin.

Homesaver

Coco

Mat

Now Only

-Still tops for cleaning shoes, ab-1 sorbing moisture, saving rugs and floors. Medium brush, size 21 ft. X 1.16ft.

Aiarm

Ciock

Now

Only

j. 3.97

-4" electric aiarm clock with unique design and shatter proof crystal. Similar to illustration.

Wizard Solid

Rival Crock Pot

Now Only

-Crockpot with 3^/i quart capacity. Cooks siow or fast.

Air Freshener

Now 77c

Only I I

-Choose from fresh powder, fresh rose of light hrbal fragrances. 2 oz. size.

OSES

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"

OLD'NlIflIOHIil Dffl!

Sale Starts Thursday Sale Ends Saturday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Ladles

Waltz Gowns

Now

Only

350

Reg. 4.94

-A unique selection of pastels in 3 styles. S-M-L sizes.

Ladles And Mens

Timex

Watches

20%

Off

Ladles

Proportioned

Slacks

Now

Only

coo

Reg. 7.88

Custom sized for your figure in length and hips.

Mens

Knit

Shirts

Now Reduced

-Assorted styles and colors.

Lace

Cup

Bras

REG.

2.66

PADDED CRISS CROSS

BRAS with elastic front lace, fiberfill cups, adjustable straps. Available in white. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38Bor34-38C.

Mens

Jeans

One group of jeans drastically reduced!

-Assorted styles. Fabulous savings.

t-TtePUy Reflector *Sho|ipcrs Guide-WedBBjday.Sqitgntierai IMP

OSES

DMSHKNIBI Dflfl

tteDtfyaefletartSbn|iwtide-We*e*V,S|*ebe*,ll-

PITT PLAZA

14- Mivtr$trySALE

Personal

Blazers

Now

Reg. $70.00

$6299

Reg

14Kt. Gold

Chains 15...... ........$36.00

18...............$61.00

20................$64.00

24   $81.00

30...............$90.00

Bracelet 7 ............$25.00,

Sale

.$23.99

$36.60

$41.40

.$48.60

.$54.00

.$14.90

Charms Sand Dollar   .$19.00.........fll nn

Shell.....................$19.00 ........

Jr. Blazers

by Peerless Reg. $67.00

Now

$5899

Burlington

Fashion

Hosiery

20 % off

Hanes Slenderalls & Underalls

20%

off

Cheenos

Reg $16 00

SI 088

Now

Concord

Lifestride

Reg. $28.00

$0090

NowZLO

Save'$4 10

Adidas

Monica

Reg. $20.00 -

Now

$1590

Save $4,10

Bass

Weejuns

Reg. $36.00

$9Q9

Now J

Save $6.10

10-Bead Gold Tone

Chain

S079

Reg. $9.00 Now O

Keds

Childrens Keds

20 % of,

Any Keds

Reg. $11.00 to $20.00

Shadowline Lingerie 20% off

Entire stock of Shadowline, briefs, bikinis, pajamas, robes, gowns, slips, camisoles.

All Warners Bras 20%

off

SEIKO

All Seiko Watches

20%.o33'^^

American Tourister

Luggage

Reduced up to

50%

Silverware Specials

10 Round Serving Tray $17 oo 41.49 Double Jam Dish .... $15.00. . *8.99

*4.99

Shell Dish (Set of 4) . . $8.00

Come Celebrate Pitt Plazas 14th Anniversary Sale With Brodys!

Jfi

GEORGES COIFFURE

INTERNATIONALLY TRAINED STYLISTS FOR ALL YOUR HAIR-CARE NEEDSGEORGES COIFFURE

PITT PLAZA

756-6200

TRA SPECIAL

,Tof The Fuller Figure** ASSORTED PRINT

Bow Blouses

Now

Sizes 38-46 Originally $22.00

$1799

3 DAYS ONLY

Turtleneck

Sweaters

White Navy Hunter Cherry Gray Sizes 4(M6 Originally $20.00

Now

$1599

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

(Across From Radio Shack)Hungates

ARTSCRAFTS-HOBBIESCelebrating Their 8th Year

HUNGATES Wishes To Thank The People Of This Area For Their Support During The 8 Years They Have Been Located In The Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A NEW MEMBER OF OUR GREENVILLE STAFF.RON MOVEMANAGER

Ron, A Lifelong Resident Of Pitt County Is Now Available To Help You With Your Needs At Hungates.

Hungates

ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBIES

visit us at Ung Leal Mall, Wilmington, Ciabttee Valley Mall, Raleigh & In Oct. of this year, at Northgate Mall, Durham.

Share the Spirit!

Halloween is for kidsand adults! New Hallmark pumpkin partyware makes entertaining so easy, you'll soon be in the spirit. So share the fungive a party apd send Halloween cards to family and friends. Its fun to share the spirit! i

Celebrate

Autumn

Share fall moments with friends... and Hallmark partyware. You'll be glad you did. And so will they.

Get Away From It All!

Next year, visit beautiful placeson Hallmark calendars. A new adventure every month! $2.50-$5.50.

ELLENS HALLMARK SHOP

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-9430

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Serving the finest in doughnuts and pastries, birthday cakes, and assorted cookies.

Genuine Diamonds for your ears

Anniversary Special

Thurs. Sept. 25,

Zucchini Bread $1.49 Fri. Sept. 26, Doughnuts $1.89 Sat. Sept. 27, Chocoiate Chip Cookies $1.99

The Sweetest Place in Town

-Tuueet ^hoppel

e .iei^ec

Here is an extra touch to compliment any fashion. Elegant Diamond Earrings in 14K settings with 14K post or surgical steel post from

*49 ..HOO'"

Pitt Plaza

PITT PLAZA BESIDE MUSIC ARTS

756-9466

SAVE

BIGGEST SAVING EVER ONTHISTOUCH-TRONIC'^ MEMORY MACHINE!

At the Singer Sale-A-Thon. we save you money up and down the line. Starting with the smartest sewing machine you can buy, and ending with one of the smartest buys you can make Which means that no matter which Singf machine you choose-you cant lose.

Toi,[> [fonic 200>e'^ot>

Aith 27 VI !og'a""T>eil iti'cties pusti-t)uor selt-AnanjbcDtJi" '-stfp Du'torhoie' .

SAVE70

Zig-Zag seeing machine 6110 *'th 12 bmil-m Fashion- and fie.. SMCf- patterns built-in

butlonholer front drop .n bobbin

SAVE50

machmt83-/.ifiCu..' -n tashW

andUtiiilysMcnes hcjdes t-nK.tch zig/ag straighstretcn stitch Plustree-a-m Iront dtop-mbobbin NQAONU 5i09

Pitt Piaza

756-0747

THE SALE-A-THON IS ON AT

THE SINGER STORE

WHERE SAVING 15 ALWAYS IN STYLE

fwn

, .aza cinema V2'3,

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW IN ITS 2nd BIG WEEK

10WMAR~KT,1E MARVIN MARK HAMIU h UMUEl FUURT TM EMC RED ONE' ROKRTCARRADINE BOBUTDICKCO KEUr ward MEGfRlED RAUCH fTEPMANE AUDRAN DAKKAPROFF S33e ORMAN WAuEKTlilR

PG"e**(Ti cuitia succfS'io fr

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

ll-TlK 0lly R*0clor * Shwm - W*dDdv. SipttfflMr X w

McMillans Cafeteria

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11-2 and 4:30-8 OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 A.M.til 2 P.M.

traffic light Pitt plaza

Sweater Dressing-great for football season

New Shipment of angoras & acrylics

Pandora Sweaters $ 16.99

with free monogram

Crew neck sweaters in solid colors-regular $27.00

)

SERVING DAILY

-Avaried menu of

EATS 8 SALADS

1 1 VEGETABLES

desserts

PLUS CRACKLIN BREAD

If you like our food tell others; if you dont tell us.

McMillans Cafeteria

Pitt Plaza

Pllpll^S r

photo-chap gurloy

trdfflC ll^htpitt plaza

SELECT GROUP

SUITS

SPECIAL GROUP BUTTON DOWN OXFORD

DRESS

SELECT GROUP ALL WOOL V-NECK

shirt$25 %

25%

otf

SWEATERS ..

Pitt Plaza Store Only

MEN'S SHOP

off

% doMffi* puts it in UQ0iQr!

Amnmum IOSrKnlat)<e<lepQMplusa $1 non fetundable servce ctiarge opens your Layawey Account

ftx-H-upfor

iMtaloiir

Fdll Fix

9 ^^9 9

SaveaOO!

Reg. 8.99 2ft. wood stop stool

Steel rod tips and construction

Sae40%!

3JL00

Reg.65*ea.

Furnace filtors

Keeps your home cleaner

Saves on heating bills

Assorted sizes

Get ready.tor wirtter

9.9a

Lucite House Paint

Built-in primer

Easy water clean-up

Dries in one hour

1 gallon

(IQP)

House Pap

OnSlNANMOU

LUaTH

Save 43%!

30^^

Masking tape

%x60 yards

1001 uses

S0Me4e%!

'ipk.1

Soft White light bulbs

go. 75 and 100 watts

Sold in packs of 2 only

CflMQ

OolV

43%l

tS9

Reg. 2.99 KrvkNi spray paint

Interior and exterior use

13oz.

lOuOOl

1000^99

Ahimlnum roof coating

Sgalion

1 gU....... MiS. 7Jl... Nowfje

Drivmny coating brush Rag. 3.59 Now 2.59

jTCOAT

ouvu

SCO!

SCO.,

Jalcoat727aealar

Covers approK. 400 sq. ft. SgaHon

Where can you receive high quafty flmderelo^ at IomHow prices?

Take adwMitene of:

UNOEBUS OARiCSl ONTARIO

Take advantage of:

m ** *--* nil I

ProlacNoii oinranlM*

OiiaiBiHeedS-day procesatngoriio charg

Convaniant aai rvtnce

nil nan --- ^

I^IOgD rMNwllMI^ WMIIIBv

I bordariaas color prints from 110,126 and 135 (35mni) fihn.

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Sale ends Saturday, September 27th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Get your car into condition with these values

Save26%to39%! 199

^ Lew B*nuf*ctur*f

mail-in rbato

Yourpric*

aftmratMta

Reg. 2.69 and 3.29

Lee Oil Filters

Sizes to fit most cars

LEE

10/o down puts it in

layaway

Rag. 4.69

SHALER.

Sam18%to22%!

yourohoica

4^0 Reg. 2.19 lao^^aa.and 2.29

Gumout . ^ ^

Cleans carburetors mside and out 15oz. aerosol or pint Rislone Engine Treatment

Promotes longer en jine life

Save 21%!

Reg. 1.39 STP Motor Oil

15,000 miles of protection beveen changes or 1 year Provides engine protection all season long 1 quart _

1.49

STP Oil Treatment

Reduces oil consumption

new cif *9 saiCCNi WINDSHIELD

iam^GMSSSML

SaveUOOl

4 QQ^eg.

992.^

Windshield glass sealer

Auto seal black or clear Hi-temp gasket

PRESraNE

Save2?%l

yourchoica

7CK

f9M.1.09 Anti-Rust Stop Leak Radiator

12oz *12oz. Flush

120Z.

Save 17%

1043%!

70^ Reg. 95* ff 9m. to 1.39 STP Gas Treatment

Helps keep carburetor and intake valves clean

Snap Brake Fluid

Gives maximum performance Snap Power Steering fluid

Maintains steering unit

Save 34%!

1099 p..

Reg. 16.79 Chrome sport mirrors

Matching right and left

Save 34%!

T9*?^9

Grease tube

14 0Z.

La*argra**agun

Rag. 6.99 Now 5.79

SaveljOO!

4 OQReg.

UC92.29 Tempo primers

Dark gray, light gray and red oxide

5V* oz.  __

Save 11%!

Reg. 5.59 Easy Does It body filler kit

Quart kit includes 1 oz. tube cream hardener, 3pcs. 4x12 fiberglass

Save on car fix-up items

Saw 30%

1.39

Reg.1.99 Tru Temp thermostat

Self-cleaning

IJC

SavelOiOO!

T*fc5f5f24.99

Car ramps

One piece die-formed steel Built-in tire well Model R-79

6500 lb. capacity_

Save 42%!

2...

ck stands

Olb. capacity

.5j00?lea.

Saw31%to43%!

1.99.2.49

Reg. 2.89to4.39

Tune-up kits

Models for most cars

Save24XX)l

45i9969^99

11/^ ton floor jack

Swivel casters

SaveTXX)!

15.9^2^99

DC power timing light

Operates from car battery

6 and 12 volt ignitbn systems

SfkRKDMAnC

Save4j00! it AQReg. %Mnfl0.99 Mechanic's creeper

Vinyl headrest Nylon casters

Save 34%!

&99

Reg. 13.69

2 ton hydraulic Jack

3 ton... Heg. 19.99... Now 10.99 Sion.. .Reg. 24.99.. .Now 12.99 8 ton... Reg. 39.99... Now 23.99

Save 30% to 33%!

199.o3.49

Reg. 2.99 to4.99 Distributor caps

Sizes to fit most cars

r UNaEBUS KOOKS OARKSl ONTARIO

^ 15%!

all KarKaie batteries

42^.55.20S"

12 volt Polypropylerte case

Maintenance free Sizes to fit most cars

SaveeXX)!

12.99?8%

16 ft. booster cable

Heavy duty duplex cable

Shockproof handles

SaveaOO!

iiO

26.99

6 amp battery charger

' 6

For 6 and 12 volt batteries 10 amp battery charger Reg. 39.99 .........Now 34.99

Save3j00!

A I^Reg. ^^ww%w12 99

IPC Big Daddy muffler

Aluminized steel core

OEM muHler ^

Reg. 17.99.........Now 14.99

Save 10% to 18%!

&99.&99

Reg. 6.59 to 10.99 Sparkplug wire set

universal and custom

4,6 and 8 cycle

Save 17%!

65*?^

Sparkplugs

Burns off harmful plug deposits

Resistors Reg. 89*........Now 79*

Save 36%!

your choico

89'.149

Reg. 1.39 to 2.29 PCV valves

Sizes to fit most cars Gas filters

Do-it-yourself and save

Sizes to fit most cars

Save 20%! Car stereo speakers and sound systems

! The Sparta>matic Sound

; B:

Q -

cr,.....

i07o ctowri puts it in

layaway

3.19 199.99

Reg. 3.99 to 249.99

Radios

Speakers

FM converter

Power txxjster

Graphic equalizer

SPARKOMATIC.

Save 38%!

Qd^Reg.

1.59 ARMOR-ALL'

Protects and beautifies 4oz.

ChMM cloth (Zsq.yds.)

Reg. 1.29............Now 99*

(ted

Save3j00l

899

Reg. 9.99 Blue Poly

One-step poly sealant

Cleans, shines and seals in one easy application

Cham-ol-rag

Reg. 3.49........Now 1.99

Save 17%!

O OAFtegT lMf94.79

Rain Dance car wax

14oz. paste

16 oz liquid

Terry towels

Reg. 1.99........Now 1.29

turtle wax*

Save 29%!

1.19?1

Zip car wash/wax

will not harm cars finish

Super absortMfit sponge Reg. 79*.............Now 49*

Windshieid wiper blades

and refills

Sizes to fit most cars

Windshield wiper delay control Rag. 11.95.............Now 9.99

SMRNDMAnC.

SaveljOO!

Aaf94.99 Steering wheel cover

Cushion comfort in any weather

Leather feel

Black, blue, red

Save 30%!

C AQReg. QAW98.59 2 DC. front car mat

Deluxe rubber

Black, gold, blue, red, gray or green

Plush 2-pc. front mat

Reg. 11.99..........Now 7.99

Litter basket wHh tray

Reg. 5.99...... Now 3.99

SaveSjOO!

13b99?8^99

Portable auto digital clock

LCD display

Battery operated

No wires to hook up

SavelOiOO!

29J99&

Inflate All

Portable air compressor

Operates from car lighter

Save 18% lo30%!

CAOReg. 72^ DSf^toSS'

Air freshener

Freshens home and car

SmokeyBear. LilSkunk or Rose Air

Make home improvements and save energy

Save 47%!

24x30Plaskol Safety Acrylic

28"x32

Rag. 8.59... Now 5.99 30x36

Rag. 10.99.. Now 7.99 30x60"

Rag. 18.99. Now 13.99 32x42

Rag. 13.99 ..Now9.99 Plastic cuttar (modal 810-908)

Rag. 1.99... Now 1.49

Save 100!

OQl^Fteg.

1.99

Storm window kit

3x6x1 % mil. Model P7-14

Air conditkMiafCOvar (plastic, madium, outdoor covar)

Rag. 2.99 ...Now 1.99

Save 2j00!

O AQFIeg. Ob995.99 Aluminum and vinyl door seal sets

V4x17 . .

100% Virgin tubular vinyl Absorbs shocks

Save 100!

4 QQFIeg. k992.99

Crystal

Clear-Tlte

tape

Invisibly seals windows Seals 8 average windows Self-adhesive 1x36vds.

,dunflK]I

Save 23%!

AMReg.

99 1.29

Duraflame II fireplace logs

Easy lighting ,

Abundant flames Burns up to 3 hours

SaveaOO!

9A9

Reg. 12.49

Unfaced attic insulation

6Dx15Wx39y2*L

48.96 sq. ft. per roll

R-19

OWenS-CORNING

Rberglas

6"At&

OWENS CORNING

FIBERGIAS

Save39%to41%!

your choice

Reg. 1.29 oa. and 1.35 Weather seal tape

Seals out drafts

2"x25

Production Sand Pak

For hand or power tool sanding

9x11 sheets

Extra fine. fine, medium or coarse

Insulating foam tape

Self-adhesive

Easy to apply

Forms weather-tight seal

manco

KKUlfJJJO

Save4XX>!

1199?5%

Clear mirror tiles

12 square

Box of 12

UNCLE BUS [S OARKSl ONTARIO

manco

Save 22%!

2.79

Reg.3.59 Rubber garage door seal

Forms weatherproof seal 9ft.

manco

Save

35%!

1.29

Insulating pipe wrap

Insulates and prevents freezing

2x15 roll

Save

36%!

89*?!

Air deflector

For floor and side wall registers

Clear plastic

10 to 14 adjustable width

manco

Save too!

A AAReg. ikB993.99 Wonderstrip

V4x34 long

Easy to install

5 year guarantee on flex action White only

Paint up with these big savings

.ucite Wall Paint

Goes on even and smooth Soap and water clean-up Wide color selection 1 gallon

yourchoic*

Save3j00!

CAQ Reg. WB999al.8.99 Latex Wall Paint

For interior walls and ceilings Fast drying Basement Wall Paint

Easy to clean Interior/exterior use

your choico

SaveSjOO!

paipais*

MtCfpfOOAft)

basement wall paint

Lucite Floor Paint

' Durable

' Scuff resistant finish Dries in 1 hour 1 gallon

Reg. gal.9.99

Latex House Paint

' For wood siding, stucco and masonry 1 gallon

Latex Semi-Gloss

For walls and trim 1 gallon

Lucite Interior Enamel

' Washable

Soap and water clean-up ' Dries in 30 minutes 1 gallon

puts it in

layaway

SamSjOO!

499

Reg. 7.99 Textra Latex Texture Paint

Hides cracks and defects on wails Sand or white 1 gallon

Save 37%!

^OReg. Oi^KJ5.59

Flair Squares

Easy to hang

12 squares

Ideal for kitchen and bathroom

Complete instructions

Hinibgb

Save4jQ0!

Furniture reffinisher

Refinishes varnished, lacquered or shellacked furniture without stripping

32 oz. __

%rmliib

Save 39%!

199^

High Gloss Tung Oil

Sieals and protects For a harid rubbed protective finish Will not mildew 80Z.

ST-01BJM

Save 44%!

199^1

Rust-Oleum spray paint

Non-toxic

Interior/exterior use

Wide array of colors

13 oz.

(BBQ Copper and BBQ Black notindudad)

wmm

SavedjOO!

899%

Water Seal

For waterproofing problems

1 gallon

Save2j00!

A AAReg. ifae994.99

Paint thinner

Cleans brushes, rollers, equipment, clothing and hands

1 gallon __

Plumbing and electrical savings

Save12j00!

29l99

2/2 romex-type wire with ground

12 aauge/2 wire with ground NEMA aprroved Non-metallic sheathed cable 250 ft.

Reg.

41.99

Save23%..30%!

your choleo

^eg.yr W9oa. and85

A.4 octagon box -

Va knockouts Model 125 . Deep handy box

1 7/8 deep Model 660

Save TOO!

24i99;f^

TV antenna

23 elements 1007o gold guard finish 65 miles VHF/120 miles UHF/

100 miles FM/stereo

Save 25%!

Lubon&Levitn dimmers

3.79J0L99

Reg. 4.99 to 14.99

Lighting dimmers

Includes push and rotary on/off and slide control

Intennatic timers

6>9.8.99

Reg. 8.59 to 11.99 For appliances or lighting

Saw2S%!

6*S?

C.Old work box

Bevelled back Vz knockouts Romex clamps

SavelOuOO!

33^994^^99

TV antenna rotor

Rotates 360

Adjusts manually _

Magnetic brake ^

Model T45 w

UVITOH

Save35%!

r UNOEBLLS KOOKS CLARKS] OHIARIO

%x10 CPVC pipe

For hot and cold water installation

Sold in 10 lengths only Limit 10 lengths

Reg.

2.00

1.99 Straight stop

^g^Reg.

W* CPVC coupiing

%CPVC ell

CPVC tee

SaveSjOO!

29:99

Reg. 34.99 Space saver vanity

17x20

Cultured marbella top and backsplash Comes fully assembled Faucet not included

uimoN

Save 15jOO!

34:99

Reg.49.99 Grade B cioset combination

Vitreous china

Includes ballcock

Seat not included

&nie25/ol

Medicine cabinets

1199.74:99

Reg. 15.99 to 99.99 Decorative and utility, lighted and unlighted, surface and recess mount styles

Peerless faucets

17.29.44:99

Reg. 22.99 to 59.99 mMrnm

Single handle or two handle styles for kitchen and bathroom

Oemral

Bathroom Products

Save on power and hand tools

SaveXOO!

Reg.9.99

40 piece socket set

Chrome alloy steel SAE and metric sizes V4" and 3/8 drives Model T440 Limit 2

m\jM

Save 19%!

Propane torch kit

Solid brass burner Clogproof performance Revolutionary new gas filter

Model UL100

Save 5.00

9.99

Reg. 14.99 3'/] lb. single bit ax I

High carbon steelj

Hickory handle

Model H35MSB

Save 6.00

7.99

Reg. 13.99 6 lb. maul

High carbon steel

Hickory handle

Model T6

Save 22% to 28%

your choleo

8.99

Reg. 11.59 i.and 12.59

1/4 single speed drill

Recess lock bottom 2500 rpm/2 amps Model 7004 Limit 1

Jigsaw

Burnout protected motor Unbreakable housing '2.1 amps

Model 7504 Limit 1

Rebate sale Save 22.00!

oour regular price

49.99

32.99 ^

5/>f| Less BAD UU mail-in rebate

0700 Your price after rebate

Workmate

Single height Sturdy steel base

Folds for easy storage

2V* work surface opens to5V4

Model 79-003 Limit 1

McCULLOCHSave IOJOO! vvnHCHarNBruKE

94^

Reg.

109.9912 chain saw

sprocket tip bar for faster cutting

Wrap around chain brake/hand guard

Safety trigger

Model Ml20 Limit 1

SaveSjOO!

14^

19.99

Mitre box with saw

Easy to adjust Rigid all metal base Back saw has hardwood handle with reusable blade guard Model 85-614

JeHVor

SavelSjOO!

5 gal. wet/dry vacuum

Includes accessory kit

Side intake for increased suction

Automatic shut-off valve

Sporting goods department specials

r^UNOEBUS toOKS OARKS

Small appliance savings that really add up

SaveltOO!

off our regular price

|)QAA Our regular price

OO OO Our sale price K l-essGE

OiMw mail-in rebate

47 OlO

I 99 after rebate

10 cup coffee maker

Brews 2 to 10 cups

Uses permanent filter or disposable paper filters (Both included)

Model DCM10

SawMO!

15:99;rk

7 speed blender

Chops, purees, blends, whips, grinds in seconds Shatterproof container Built-in measuring guide Almond, gold or white Model 600

mAMIHON BEACH IktM]

^V64J

off our regular price

Our regular price

000 OursaUi

mail-in rebate

99 aher rebate

Gotcha Gun hair

styler

2 heats/2 speeds

1200 watts Line cord ModelHB1718

l^orelco

Just what you need at low, low prices

Saieail%!

119

Reg.

1.49

1 Vz qt. porcelain on steel bowls

Assorted colors

3i5679

8 qt. sauce pot

White porcelain on steel

Model 1430

11qt. pot (mo(M 1422/1457) R*g.7.99..................

Save2j00!

1799

Reg.19.99

7-pc. stainless steel cookware set

1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pan

5 Vi qt. covered dutch oven (lid fits skillet) lO/i open skillet

Save 27%!

^O^ReO

a 9 1.09 Vanish solid

Sits in tank 9oz.

Save 34%!

Wizard solid

Decorative air freshener Assorted scents

Reg. 29.99

-pc. SilverStone cookware set

Heavy gauge aluminum

Comfort fit handles

1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pan

5qt. dutch oven

10 fry pan  _

Reg. 4.49

Space saver cabinet

White decorated sliding doors Towel bar extension 6y2x18y'''73/,"H

SaveSjOO! MarshAllan

Metal utility table

With outlet Lucite casters

3 tier White only

14^'

J.99

Handy Andy folding stool

Triple chrome plated legs Safe and strong Completely assembled Sun yellow, almond or chocolate

12b99?8^99

All purpose stool

30 high

Chrome frame

Sienna Brown vinyl upholstered seat

Model 9015_

Special

Purchase

17,99

Wood coat rack

72 tall

Walnut finish

Easy to assemble

For entry way, bath and bedroom

Only these pictured are available

Great savings on hit albums and tapes

5.2a

Only these pictured are available

RIMES OF PASSION

^ I

Barbra

Streisand/Guilty Columbia

Paul Sbnon/One Trick Pony

afamar BnHtMTS

Pat Benatar/Crimes of Passion Chrysalis

r UNOEBUS KOOKS CLARKS] OHDUOO

Ps and tapes

MY HOME'S IN ALABAMA

KIM CARNES

Romance Dance

Kim Cames/Romance Dance

EMI

Alabama/My Homes In Alabama

RCA

25% off all 8.98 list Ipsand tapes (excluding Ippioand pictured Hems)

25jOO

Budget IPs and 8-track tapes

CAPTAIN &lTCNNTLLEN (.RCATEvTHlTS,^^

AUCE MUSCLE OF LOVE

MCUIKS

NEVDI BEEN SOLO SHK VNXKISUPASWEiir ISMBUMBIT iKNwiMninfGausN

N , U

V--'

Captain & Tennilla/Greatest Hits

Alice Cooper/Musde d Love

Beach Boys/Love You

Many others availablaSave 40%! All record and tape cases

Lm994.99 45 rpm case

5.39'

8.99

case

Cassette

carrousel

2s904^ Record stand

739??99

8-track carrousel

Great savings on domestics

Koder

pcAeJpitw

Save207o!

Chantilly Lace bedspread

50% Kodel Polyester/

50% cotton cover

100% polyester fill Full

Rg. 29.99  Now 23.99

Quoen

Rag. 34.99  Now 27.99

84'^ drapes

Reg. 18.99 Now 15.19

21591

itwin

Reg. 26.99 Electric blanket

80% polyester/20% acrylic

Machine wash and dry

Full single control

Reg. 32.99 .........Now 26.39

Full dual control

Reg.38.99..........Now 31.19

Queen

Reg. 44.99 .........Now 35.99

Save4C0!

15.90?ii9

Chill Quilt

100% polyester filled

One size fits all

'I )

I > ' )

I > / :

 -J .

Save 15%!

twinffittMl

7JS9u

Pad-a-Bout mattress pad

' Quilted sides

FuHfitled

Rag. 10.99.............Now 9.29

Queen fitted Rag. 12.99 ........Now 10.99

mimm

Save4d00!

15i99?i^99

Assorted print comforters

White polyester fiber Polyester/cotton 72x90

your choice twin flat or fitted

Reg.4jgeand5M

Sane2j00!

Sharon Sheets

No-iron muslin

50% polyester/50% cotton

FuU flat or fitted

Reg. 7.99...........Now 5.99

Queen fiat or fitted

Reg. 10.99  Now 8.99

Pillowcases

Reg. 5.99...........Now 3.99

SavetXX)!

China Song sheets

* 50% polyester/50% cotton

Floral patterns

Full fiat or fitted

Reg. 6.49...........Now 5.49

Queen fiat or fitted

Rag. 9.99...........Now 8.99

Pillowcases

Reg. 4.99...........Now 3.99

799

72x90 Linwood blanket

Nylon binding

Assorted colors

B0x90 ... Reg. 22.99 . Now 17.99 80x90" ... Reg. 9.99... Now 8.49|

Save 20%!

3.19^.^

Dreemel pillow

White polyester fiber Solid color cotton covering

WhHapWowpfotaOors (package of 2>

Rag. 3.98...........Now 3.19

CANNON.

Save2j00!

7CIC|72"x90**

Reg. 9.99

Santa Cruz blanket

50% acrylic/50% polyester

100% nylon binding

/Ported colors

Colorful values for bath and v\/indows

f UNaEBLLS [COOKS CLARKSJ ONTARIO

CANNON.

Save 20%!

O ^Abath

fcaf 5JReg. 3.49 ___

Santa Cruz towel ensembles

Velura jacquard

86% cotton/14% polyester

Hand towel.......Reg. 2.49........

Washcloth Reg. 1.39........Now 1.19

SavedJOO!

A AQReg.

12.99

48*x63 foam backed drape

Thermal insulated Decorator colors

48x84......Reg. 14.99.... Now 11.99

72*63......Reg. 24.99.... Now

72x84...... Reg. 26.99.... Now 23.99

9-X84......ReS. 34.99.... Now 31.99

Save 20%!

O HQReg.

Ob994.99

Open weave panel

e 58x63 100% Dacron polyester

58x81 ......Reg. 5.99 Now 4.79

Econo-Lite

SaveUOO!

iLnf93.99

Filtering shade

37V2x5 . . ^

Measure window and strip shade to size

Save 20%!

3.19

Reg. 3.99 Solid color tier

Polyester/rayon blend

5 bottom 24 length

36.......Reg. 4.99... Now 3.99

Valance----Reg. 3.99 ... Now 3.

Swag......Reg. 5.99 ... Now 4.79

Save 20%!

O 4Abeth

W. IwReg. 3.99 Carefree Butterflies towel __

' 88% cotton/12% Dacron polyester ' /Assorted colors

Hand towel.......Reg. 2.59........Now 2.09

Washcloth  Reg. 1.69........Now 1.39

CANNON

35j00

Challenger and Print bath ensembles

86% cotton/14% polyester Thick and absorbent

iwl.34 Washdoth...........Now67

Save 15%!

21x36 rug or contour rug

Non-skid

Tank set

Reg. 8.99......Now 7.59

27x48rug

Reg. 10.99 Now 9.29

Lid cover

Reg. 3.99......Now3.39

CANNON.

Save 20%! 7CIQ^^

#999.99

Coronado rug

100% polyester pile

Skid resistant waffle backing

27x45

34x54........Rag. 14.99.....

K)/o down puts it in

layaway

Nowll.99

4 AAkitolien towel

Reg. 1.69 Country Morning or Morning Dew kitchen ensemble

100% cotton Absorbent

Pot holder or dish cloth Reg.99*ea........Now79*ea.

Ofuptowwwn... g

purchase of at least 3 I different Hems I

advertised wHh I

thisoffer.Seedetaiis IT atourstore.

your choleo

139.

Body On Tap shampoo

11 oz.

Ban roll-on deodorant

2.50Z.

Buffferin tablets

100s

Excedrin tablets

100's

Tickle roll-on deodorant

2oz.

your choleo

109_

4-way nasal spray

y? oz.

Vitalis pump hair

S^ular or super hold your choleo

Z59

Arthritis Strength Bufferin tablets

lOOs

Excedrin P.M. tablets

80s

Vitalis liquid

12oz.

Smart ways to save

Rugged and ready for action

SaveSM!

9;d9?4%

Womens wood donut sandais

stained wood heels Decorative cut-outs Sizes 5 to 10

Save 36%!

2^31

Womens fluffy

scuffs

Super plush with cushion insoles Sizes 5 to 10

Save4j00!

^996.99

Womens utility oxfords

Moc toe with decorative perforations

Wedge bottom

Sizes 5 to 10

TffcgW 22.99

Mens sport boots

Decorative stitchwork

Pull tabs for easy on and off

Sizes 7 to 12

107o down puts it in

layaway

Save&OO!

1099?5^99

Mens 6 work boots

Padded ankle collars

Ridged soles

Sizes 7 to 12

Mens 8 vvorfc bools Reg. 17.99 ......Mow12.99

Fall fashions at great savings

Vioff

Allmensand ladiesjeans

SJBe.'KXSe &59J129

Reg.9.99to16.99 Ladies denim Jeans

4 and 5 pocket styles

Belted styles, pocket detailing

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 and 8 to 20

Reg. 8.99 to 15.99 Mens Jeans

Western, fashion and basic styles

Prewashed and brushed denim

Waist sizes 28 to 42

VAangler

Save 30%!

Polyester shells

Long sleeve Cowl and turtleneck

Fall colors

Sizes S-M-L

Plus sizM 42 to 46 Reg. 5.99... Now 4.49

rlwaEBIXS [COOKS CLARKSJ ONTARIO

Save2j00!

Ladies plus size tops

Shirred shoulders, tie sleeves

Solids and prints

Polyester interlock knits

Sizes 38 to 46

Save2X)0!

Om995.99 Long sleeve woven shirts

Assorted solids and plaids

Shirred shoulders mandarin collar

100% cotton Sizes 32 to 38

Save 20%!

79*^-

Mens tube socks

' White with stripe top Orlon/nylon/polyester blend One size fits 10 to 13

Boys tube socks Reg. 99*.............Now 69*

Save 23% to 33%!

AA^Reg.l.: to 1.49

Ladies Elderlon briefs

Bikini or brief styles

50% polyester/50% cotton

Sizes 5 to 7

Briefs (sizes 8 to 10)

Save 25%!

449^1

2-pocket

smock tops

Polyester/cotton blends

/Assorted prints, plaids and solids

Short sleeve, button front

Plus sizes 40 to 46

Reg. 6.99 ... Now 5.49

save2M!

O AAFleg. OiAf95.99 Polyester pull-on pants

Set-on waist band Assorted fall colors

Sizes 8 to 18

Plus sizes 32 to 38 Reg.5.99 ...Now4.49

Criss-cross bras

Soft or lightly fiberfilled cups ' Seamf ree or lace patterns

Sizes 34 to 36A, 32 to 40B.34 to 40C

Save20%to30%!

C CQReg.6.99 OirKfto7.99 Ladies handbags

All styles .including canvas and polyurethane Single or multiple compartments

2 for*' ^7 Mens Golden Fruit-of-the-Loom underwear

50% polyester/ 50% cotton

Sizes S-M-L-XL

T-shirts or briefs

Package of 3

Save 29%!

WWpr. 1.39

Fashion knee-his

Lightweight blends

Stripes and colors

Ladies sizes 9 to 11 Girlssizes 7 to 9/z

Clorox liquid bleach

1 gallon

Clearasil

Regular or vanishing

1 oz. ointment

GARROUSEfc.

Orion yarn

4 ply/100 gram skein

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic

Machine washable

White and a rainbow of colors

Save 24%!

Toss N Soft

Fabric softener for the dryer

40 count

EVEREADy

UNOEBUS OARKS] OHTARIO

mazER

Save 37%!

1.19

The Energizer alkaline batteries

CorDcell

2 pack

EfRRGIZER

PRESTOME

Save 18%!

3.99?!

Prestone

Anti-Freeze

1 gallon

FREE Prestone tester wHh purctiase of 2 gallons*

* See details at store

oa.

Reg. 99' Zagnut Bar 10 pack Clark bar

10 pack

''1 \ g

NASC^

2,JlXX>!

Reg. 59* ea

Sk) Poke or Black Cow

suckers

5V* oz. bag

Save 15%!

Clark Peanut Butter Kisses

12 oz. bag

Save31%

W^Reg.

1.09 Windshield washer solvent

Fast acting

Will not freeze at 25 below zero

1 gallon

COOKS

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82l2L*)enyRd aWMiKae Md

The femily of Cook United stores

5725N OineDr OeytonOho

82 Carodters Rd Newport. Ky

Ri 2aet5 Mentor. Oteo

East Sala Garmon B)vd Kannapofes NC

196 Susquelianna BNd IN Haieaon Pa

Waters a Ftonda Ave

yampeFte

5050 Cokimbus Ave Tarnpe FIs

USHuy l58aryieaMrAve Roanoke Rapils.NC

OM1ARIO

eieiQtermay Caicmna* Oteo

300E MamSt SprmgheU Oteo

701 iw isomsi PirmaHls Oteo

750E UarraiMeCsy

1147E kelandRd SoutnBend md

m M

921 MemonNDr GrWm.Ga

Hqbeny/0ai7

NetvBem.NC

4300W aoedSl

lOON Byrne Rd Totodo Oteo

Marnn Island. Fla

Sltaivnee OhiB

Cokaebus. Oteo'

Oevelind. Oteo

US Hiay 29*74 Gaawra NC

632 Upper Ghm St GlensFNb NY

2501On9taBM Jacksonvde NC

MsrsbMSi Bemraod . W Va

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tMWUi as Lanaalane Sprei^teU.OhD

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2SOlOaanleqnOr BPMnoic Md

U S Hwy 42 a Ward BNd W4son NC

SlOOienayHivy T4iisve Fla

7805 Abarcte SI Savarmab Ga

661E MwiSI Bradtonl.E>a

42485N Ridge Byna.QhD

524SAdgeRd

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UNCLE BUS

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7820 Woe A<w DNNwora Md

203 E 2416 51 LumbeOon NC

474O80OnandagoBNd Syracuse. NY

2I70E SaverSprmgs Ocate FIs

0telSl SuMar SC

709W PwkaaAve Snkofcy Olv

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5101 Gov WcMHwy BaAmora Ud

9200 Baamwre Nall Pfca EkconCky Md

6789 Genesee Si FeyenevWe. N Y

3020HqhPoaRd Greensboro NC

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CLARKS

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liaOPark Ave W MensAald.Ota)

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555E JacfcionBNd Eklwt kid

Maaam Ave IVnary Rd Lwgo. Fla

Tap Hoad

Nor*! Syracuse. NY

West End Sboppmg Cir Greanve NC

814MaiBonMBted

1440 Akae Crea* Cokateus Oteo

3141 Buc*eyeSl Talado Oho

4801 NorthtmtdRd N RnM Om

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stock up on all your needs at low discount prices