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

WM(hr.

Rain ending from the weit ^ todqr. Pailiy doudy nundny wtth in the TOeendkwltta.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pe 12 - Bhie ribbon Page -How they voted PageS-Syothetlcfuel

99th Year NO. 236

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1980 86 PAGES-lOSECTIONS

BySVBK.#pY

AaeodiMPnaif^

^ BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -ixm dedmd today it io-tnds to keep the Stratt of Hermui opel to ah^iidBg as hi grooM forces cootiniied hok&tt dnt agdnst Iraqi iofaaors in'^oil-rich Kbttestaapovince.

lieanwhfle, black smoke kept curtb^ from a burning , natural gas line hit ^ Iranian waiidanes that bmnbed * a BaiMiKl power (dant,and three forei^i reporters were eqjellitl fw tbdr covmige of the attack.

The Strait of Ifonmc, the narrow diannd hHrming the eidrance to the Persian Gulf, is the bottleneck through whkh much of the Wests dl ' was funnded. Iranian have threatened to ejdittid the war if otbor Arab states aid Iraq,V and the Pentagon has sent four special radar-equipped planes to Saudi Arabia to provide an early warning eystem in case of attack.

' Noting this, Irans dficial Pars news agency said that

In the past few days, several govomments undo- the pretext of exiaessing their concern over the possiUe closure of the Strait of Hmrnuz, m considering interfering in the regkn of the PerttanGulf.

The statement added; The government of the Mamie Republic ot Iran, in full cogniranoe of its international obligations, wishes to assure the iitona-tknal community that Iran shall not hesitate to any ^ort to keep this watorway Infidlopo'ation.

Despite our current rda-tionsh^ with the hostile gov-onment or governments of the area, the government of the Islamic Rq>ublic of Iran guarantees to do its share to maintain this waterway open.

The Iraqi news agency said today that the smoke tunneling over the city was from the Dora Hilla natural gas line juncture that fed the power plant attacked Tuesday by Iranian Phantoms. It also said renorters for

(Agence France-Presse, Madrids IMario 16, and Amsterdams De Tek^raaf wm expdled for rqxvting damage to a nucleur re-seareh cetoer>hit in the attack. It saw they hadnt seen thgdama^ themselves, and relied on accounts 1^ others.

Iraqi ground fnces were rep<Hted still meeting foce resisUmce at the four major cities in Irans Kbuzestan Province, and the 10day-<rid'' invasion appeared to have

An Iraqi captain escmting rqxNla^ on a tour of the central sectn- of the 300-mile invasion front Udd them Iraqi troops had pushed into parts of Abwaz, the [t)vin-cial coital 50 miles fnmi the bordo*, and would pittoably gain complete control of ttie city today or Thursday.

But AP Corres^ndent Jeffrey Ulbridi said Iraqi officers reported fif^ting still going an six miles south of the city as wdl as inside it.

Seventy miles to the nwth, Iraqi forces were still trying

to cq)ture Dezful. And at the southern end of the line on the Sbatt al-Arab estuary, Khorramttur, Ims major port, and Abadan, the M refining center 15 miles to the southeast, were undo to^^and heavy aitSlery attack but apparently Irans revduttonary guards woe hdding on there.

The NMional Iranian Oil Co. in a broadcast on Ra^ Abadan called on the people d the dty to prepare trenches to the streets, make Molotov cocktails and any otho destructive means, and prepare fo a fight agaiiut the enemies of God and the

Three Are Scholarship Semifinalists In Pitt

Three Pitt County high schod students have been nanwd semifinalists to the 17th annual National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students.

Samuel Tucko from D.H. Conley High Schod, Mark Anderson from Ayden-GriftoD High School, and Melba (Corbett from Farmville Central High Schod met the requirements

for participation in the achievement program and qualified for recognition and further cmisideration on the basis of their 1979 PSAT/NMSQT performance. They represent the hi^est-scoring black stu-doits nationwide.

Tucker has participatedjn

and cross-country Track during his high schoool career. He was class presi-

^t his firestunan, more and junior years, belongs to the National Honor Socidy, toe Student Council Assodation, literary Gub, Social Studies Gito, the Math Gub for honor stu-dents,.and Prend Gito.^He (Please turn to Pages)

MELBA CORBETT

Iraqs strategy apparently was to occupy Dezful, Ahwaz, Khorramshahr and Abdlan and set iq> a buffer zone protecting its contrd of toe Shatt al-Arab, toe dis-pded 70)mile estuary of toe Hgris and Eiq^tes Rivers toat is Iraqs water route to the Persian Gulf.,

Iraq controlled all d the estuary until 1975, when it ceded the eastern half to Iran to exchange for an end to Iranian support of the Kurdish rebellkm to northern Iraq.

To Re-Examine

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood has been ordered to submit to a second noilitary-sponsored psychiatric evaluation next Monday to [mepara-tkm for his court-martial on charges of desertk and collaboration in Vi^anL

Ca. R,Ej SwtearffM judge presiding at Gaiwoods trial, ordoed the evaluation at request of the prosecutkm. He overruled defense amten-tkns that Garwood mif^t be pushed to suicide if he has to sidMnit to the testing.

Switzer ordered the evaluatkm after defense attorney Vmigban Tajio-ftoterated his intention of using insanity as a defense for Garwood. Ta^ om-tends psydiiatric testing has shown Garwood suffers from an emotional Mlment that blocked his atolity to distinguish from right and wrong in Vietnam.

GOOD NEWS J(gm B. Andenon iKdds a copy of the University of North Carolilna school newspaper during a Tuesday speech there with a

headline reading Anderson edges Carter in mock vote. The headline referred to a mock presidential election held at the school. (AP Laserphoto)

Anderson HitsTobocco Price Support Program

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) John B. Anderson, campaigning in North Carolina where tobacco is one of the biggest cash cnps, lashed out Tuesday at the tobacco price siqiport system and advocated continued anti-smi^cing efforts.

But Anderson chose to make the controversial statements in a stop at the University of North Carolina, where sonw of bis most avid supporters - college stu-drts and facultjr - could he round. 4 ^

Asked how is ^licy on eliminating ytice supports would be receiypd auKrng Ndfth Carolina tobacco farmers, Anderson said, I 1k^ with a great deal of understanding.

Anderson, an independent candidate for president, contended that some way would be fmind to ease the bunMi and divert North Carolina agriculture to raising different farm products.

But state officials did not take the Anderson commoit lighUy.

I think that perhaps he is the recipient of some misinformation on both counts,, said Reginald Lester, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee in Raleigh.

17 federal price support

program is one of the most successful agriculture programs in history^' he said. It has cost the American taxpayer virtually nothing since its inception some 40 yearsago

Horace Kornegay of The Tobacco Institute agreed, saying abolition of the price siqiport program would be devastating to the state of North Carolina... It is by far the most successful agricultural program the federal government has ever spmisored.

North Carolinas agriculture commissioner, Jim Graham, called Andersons proposal ridicu-

This move would paralyze our state, Graham said. To even consider the possibility of putting every North Canrtinian out .of business who dqiends on tobacco for a livriihood is beyond comprehension.

The Flue-Uured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., a grower-owned coH^ientove, administers the pri^ support program in North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Flori^. Farmers whose tobacco .does not bring an auctira price higher than the support level turn over the tobacco 6 the coop

' under the loan p , OHip stores the sal*

!am, nie icco for buying

companies. Any profits not needed by the coop for reserve funds are distributed to the farmers.

Anderson expressed his opposition to smoking at a news conference held before the rally on the UNC campus.

As a reformed smoker myself, I feel physically much better, and I think most Americans likewise would enjoy the health benefits of not smoking. Anderson said.

I would certainly try to work ... in a way that we couid eventually phase out the price ^port program and do it with a imnimum of (Hieaseturntoi'ageS)

Anderson At UNC Had Aura Of Rock Concert

By CYNTHIA BOWERS CHAPEL HILL - The scene resembled a rock concert more than a political campaign appearance when more than riro thousand people mostly stutteits -jammed the University of North Carolina-Giapel Hill Memorial Auditorium Tuesday to hear indqiaidant

MARK ANDERSON

SAMUELTUCKER

REFLECTOR

OTUItC

Judge Now City Hall Janitor

752-1336

Hotline gris things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your It)Uan mr your soumtoff or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Becau of toe large numtm received. Hotline can answer and puUteb only those items omsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only iiUals wUl be used.

HEROES

Jeffry Green, 11, and Gregory Barrett, 13, are heroes, according to a Greenville resident who , prefers not to be identified.

Hie two boys woke the man whose house was on fire and hdped him put out the fire. The man told the boys they saved his life and he gave them each a nice reward, Jeffreys mother, Essie Green, said. Hotline kudos to Jeffrey and Gregory.

STABIPCLB?

Is there an active stamp in the Greenville aiehiiow?C.M.

Hotline checked with several stamp collectors and also with R. Fred Becker, who operates a mail order stamp business. None of those we contacted knew of an active group. If there is one. Hotline will gladly publish a feedback.

BySCOTTKRAFT Associated Press Writer

HOWARD, Kan. (AP) Judge J.L. Roberts was the law in this tiny Kansas town for seven year.

Rien he fined the mayor for letting his (k^ run loose. And a Gty Councilmans relative was sliqiped with a bill for disonMdy conduct.

Today, rid. Jess Roberts is the Gty Hall janitor. And frankly, the resilient 85-year-rid Mefers hriding a broom to briding a gavri. The hours are better; so is the pay.

Ive got everything paid for, a nice bouse, two cars and a regular Social Security check, be said recently. 1 dont have to do this. But I like it.

And besides, Im not going to give them (Gty Council members) the satisfaction of saying they got rid of or Jess.

Roberts has nii^ at the beris of the communitys leadership for years. Born on a farm nearby, he landed his first job washing dishes at Howards Metropriitan Hotri. Later, be owned restaurants, dance halls and theaters, worked to carpoitry, auto salvage and tire repw.

He evoitually sritled on the furniture txisiness his father owned. When he retired in 1972, at 77, he was elected justice of the peace.

But two days afM* he started, the state abolished the positkm. So Roberts was appointed munictoal judge for the town of 900.

Armed only with a v(Hrack)is a^iriite for books, Roberts deftly totoriNreted the city and state co(fes, dishing out fines for everything frmn drunkroness to speeding.

At first toe city let him pocket toe 19 in court costs he assessed violators. But toe state stq^ to and abolished court costs to the mid-1970s. The dty put Roberts on a $50-a-monto salary.

The wayward were taken to Roberts home at all hours. A man picked 19 f(ff drinking to piddic iq^ieared before Roberts and was fined before he could drain toe evidence.

A tough judge, some said. Bri a fair one.

That was befcxne city officials and their rdatives began maidng appearances in court. Roberts fined the major $20 fcH* viriating a leash law toe mayw hriped enact.

I ditoit make toe laws, I just enforced theipj Roberts exidained. Tboae dunmfes up at Gty Hall thoi^ I should turn toon loosecause they were big guys. ..

Soon the couKil aiq^ted a new judj^. But Roberts wasnt through at Gty Hall. He took the job as janitor - at $10 a montomtHO.

'fhe only reason Im here is because they cant get anyone else to work this cheap, says Roberts, who looks more like judge than janitor with his slicked-back silver hair and proper bow tie.

But from his new position, Roberts again can offer his unsolicited commentary wi the affairs of this farming nmunity.

Its kinda nice to sit back and tell em all where to go - nt mind doinIt.

JUDGE TO JANITOR Jess Robots was the municpal judge in Howard, Kansas, until he fined the mayor and a councilmans rriafive. Now hes the janitor in toe Gty Hall, and finds the hours and pay both better. (AP Laserphoto)

presidential candidate John Andersoni^ieak.

TTie riudents, many sporting Anderson t-shirts and buttons crammed two to a seat, perched in window sills and stood in the aisles as they waited for Anderson to appear. Some clapped and sang along with blue grass and country rock music being performed by a local band.

TTiey came for a variety of reasons. Some said they were strong Anderson supporters but many said they were there out of curiosity.

I really want to taiow iriiat his stands are on some of the issues, one 21-year-old man said. I havent heard him say too much about that so far.

When Anderson finally jqipeared. minutes late for his scheduled noon speech, it was to the first of several standing ovations he was to receive. Another came when he waved the Tuesday edition of the Daily Tar Heel. UNC student newspaper, pointing to a banner headline which read Anderson edges Carter in mock vote, which was held at the university Monday.

It is certainly a well-known fact that as Chapel Hill goes, so does the nation, Anderson said, referring to his victory in the mock vote. In the vote, Anderswi received 36.1 percent of the vote to 34.6 for President Jimmy Carter and 26.5 percent for Republican Ronald Regan.

Anderson drew laughter at several points in his speech with di^ at his fellow candidates. Referring to Presi-doit Carters Monday speech in New York Gty to members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Anderson said, Its too bad that he was speaking in a state that has already ratified that amendment.

Its too bad he was not in one of those states where ratification has not taken place. He said to laughter

and claps of approval from the crowd.

The audience burst into applause and laughter once again, when Anderson accused Carter and Reagan of arguing with each other about who was going to start World War HI instead of concentrating on other issues.

Andersons mention of a plank in his platform which called for a 10 percent tax credit for research institutions, such as those in the nearby Research Triante Park, appeared to please the UNC crowd,

Its the kind of tax credit we have to have to meet the agenda of the future, he said to cheers of af^roval.

In his speech, Anderson also voiced support for a tax (HI gas and oil to counteract OPEC tax on gas and oil exports. He also sharply criticized President Carters siqiport of the proposed MX missle program.

Anderson, who has gathered a strong following on university campuses acr(^ the nation, ended his 30-minute speech with an appeal to students to get out and vote.

Since voting privileges were extended to include 18-year-olds, students havent demonstrated that tlwy really care that much. Anderson said.

After the candidate was hustled back of stage by the secret service agents, who had flanked himthroughout his ^leech, the crowd slowly filed out into the crid and rainy afternoon. Some students hurried off to classes, but many lingered in fixmt of the auditorium discussing what they had just heard.

I was impressed, a 21-year-old woman .student said enthusiastically. Hes our alternative to Reagan and Carter, and boy, do we need one.

But others appeared to be less sure. He didn| really say anything, complained (Please turn to Page 8)

Couple Wed& Saturday In F armville Ceremony

Miller-Payton Vows Solenmizd

Births Outdoor Wedding Ceremony Held

FARMVnJLE - Elizabeth Rde Joyner and Stephen Hugh Siinonds were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock The double Ving ceremony was periormed at the home of the bride by the Rev LaFon C. Vereen.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. R L. Joyner of Farmville and the late Mr, Joyner Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H Simonds of Rockville. Md.. are parents of the oridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Miriam Baey of Farmville, TTganist. and Faye Tucker of ::harlotte, soloist.

The bride was given in narriage by her brother, Richard L. Joyner. She wore a formal gown of while organza over white peau de soie designed with a rounded neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace embellished with seed pearls. Her waltz length veil of illusion was in a mantilla design bordered in silk Venise lace She carried a bouquet of white lily of the valley, babys breath and mums with lace streamers.

The brides sister, Judy Smith of Snow Hill, was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Deede Mosier and Ginget Joyner of Greenville, M^e Bales of

MRS. STEPHEN HUGH SIMONDS

Duitiam and Linda Simonds of Rockville, Md., sister of the bridegroom. They wore

gowns

A Rose By Any Other Color...

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by Universal Press Syrrflicale

DEAR ABBY: A reader wrote in to say that a co-worker had planned to carry a bridal bouque.t of black roses. She asked, Is this proper? And dont black roses symbolize death?

You replied, "Black roses? Youre'putting me on!

Abby, just because youve never seen black roses doesnt mean there arent any. *

The Tidings, a-Catholic publication, recently carried an article titled, A Priest Who Grew Roses. The priest, the Rev, George Schoener, also was a botanist who gained a national reputation for having developed numerous new strains of roses' of which the beautiful coal-black rose was one.

The Salem, Ore., Journal conferred the title of El Padre de las Rosas on Father Schoener in 1936.

Thought you should know. Adios,

CARLOS G.

DEAR CARLOS: Gracias. And all along I thought with Gertrude Stein that a rose was a rose was a rose.

Unfortunately I limited my research to California rose-growers, none of whom had ever heard of a black rose. I should have called Gerry Franky my friend in Salem. He knows all there is to know about Oregon products.

Ten whacks for Abby with a long-stemmed American beauty thorns and all.

, DEAR ABBY: I read your advice urging jiiggers to carry identification. Why just joggers? Et eryone^ould carry identification.

In spite of repeated warnings from my mother, the most my father ever had in the way of identification was his initials in his hat! Because his work kept him within earshot of our home, he thought he was safe.

But it finally happened. We spent many agonizing hours trying to locate him, during which time he died in a hospital.

RUTH IN CINCY

Problem^? Unload on Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to Abby at 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose a stamped, self^-addressed envelope.

OFAYDEN

Re-Opening Tuesday, Sept. 23 Under New Management Robert & lane Manning

New Owners

1106 W. Third Street Ayden.N.C. 746-3385

huckleberry colored with antique lace They each carried a nosegay ' of white daisies, yellow mums, pink mums, babys breath tied with pink, rose '* and purple streamers. *

Jennifer Joyiier T*' Farmville, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a lavender dress with a tiered skirt and bertha cdlar. She carried a basket of pink, rose and white mums and babys breath.

Richard C. Smith, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bridegrooms brother, Larry Simonds, of Greenville was best man while ushers included Bob Stratton and Lewis Solem of RockviUe, M., Tom Simonds and George McAdams of Greenville.

'The bride is a respiratory therapist at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She graduated from ECU and attended Lenoir Community and Charlotte Community Colleges. .The bridegroom attended ECU and works at Yahama Pitt County Motorcycles.

A reception was also held at the home of the bride.

The house was decorated with pink, white and yellow snapdragons, carnations and mums and pink and red roses.

A wedding brunch was held at Carraways Restaurant, Farmville, given by family friends and relatives.

Bernadette Payton, ter of Mr. and Mrs. WQham Payton of Greenville, became the bride of Curtis A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Millo of Salisbury, Saturday aftremooQ at three oclock. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Clarence Gray, took place at Green Spring Park. 4, Given in marriage her father, the bride wore a fonnal blue gown with a sheer printed jacket. The gown was styled with ^Mighetti straps and had mi A-Une skirt. She wwe a matching bat trinuned in lace and a band.

The matnm of honor was the brides sister, Dorothy L. Clay. ^ wtm a light Nue gown styled with a V-neckline and an A-line skirt. The dress had a matching jacket. 9ie carrted a long-stemmed carnation.

The mother of the bride wore a lavoider dress fashioned with a draqw neckline and A^ine skirt.

Curly Ray Nedy .was best man.

A program of wedding music was presented by (diaries Dudley.

Felicia House received guests at the recq>tkm which was held at the Cherry Court Clubhouse.

The brides table was covered in a white satin doth and the three tiered wedding cake was served by Annis House.

After a weddli^ trip to Charlotte, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from J. R Rose School and is employed by the (ReeoviOe Housing Authority. The bridegroom graduated from J. C. Price High School and the Cdlege of Staten Island. He is emfdoyed by die American Management Association.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

COMPANY DINNER Savmy Chicken Noodles

Broccdi Salad Bowl Ice Cream Coffee

SAVORY CHICKEN

The sawx should be a dightly ruddy amber cdw.

3^ to 3Y4iX)und roasting chicken 1 teaspoon salt V4teaspo(Mipq)pa'

V4 cup butter

1 medium onimi, finely chopped cup)

2 tablespoons flour .! jjaWespoon tomatopaste

1 tablean Dijon mustard

2 cups degreased, dear, unsalted chicken broth .-2 tablespoons medium, sherry '

Cut up chicken so there are*-

Pwls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keith Purvis. Washing, a daughter, NmicyEilzabeth,(Sept.2l, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospi-taL

Wallace Boro to Mr. md Ifrs. Richard Everett Wallace. 2G02-A E. TUrd St, a son, Christopher Everett, on Sept 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lynch

Boro to klr. and Mrs. James Edward Lynch, Robersonville, a son. lyata Jamal, 00 Sept. 21, in Pitt Manorial Hospi-

Moore

B(mii to Mr. and Mrs. Biliy Martin Moore, Betbd, a daughter, Somika De^y, on Sept. 21, 1980, in Pitt Monmlal Hd^ltal.

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winslow Taft, 1108-A Brownlea Dr., a son, Christopher Winslow, on Sept. 21. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Godley, Chocowinity, a son. Derrick Lamont, on Sept. 21,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hoiq)ital.

Donaldson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Donaldson, WUliamston, a son, Danid Mason, on Sqft. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Abron to Mr.- and

Mrs.

The wedding ceremony of *Joyce Marie Smith and Fentress Hughes QuppeQ took place Saturday, Sept. 20, M four odock. Tte double ring, ontdoor ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meeks at the Pamlico Rivor. Rev. Gilbert G. Blister conducted the ceremony.

Ite bride is the dai^ter of BIr. and Mrs. Dewey WhitelHirst of GreenviUe. The late Bfr. and Birs. F. H. Chappell are the bride-grooins parents.

Dorero Lynn Smith of GreenviUe vas the honor mtendam and Betty Jean Smith of GreenvUle and Vir^nia Hunt ai Kinston were bridesmaids.

WUliam Earl Sermons d FarmvUle was best man whUe udm tatduded VirgU of GremvUIe and Greg Rowe of Chocowinity.

The tmde wore a tomal gown of ivory (Kanza ova ivory peau de sole designed with a portrait neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. Matdiing beaded lace with motifs d floral Venise lace embellished the empire bodice, waistline and bm^ered Uie cuffs d the long fitted sleeves. The modified A-Une skirt and attadied diapd length train woe enhanced by a flared flounce at the hemline tapped by scalloped designed pands of re-embroidered aloicoa lace and sUk flwal Venise lace. ^ wore a fingertip length mantUla ed^ in silk Venise lace and carried a bouquet of flowers in fall cdors; de-

After a weddtau trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the couple to living in Gnenvfilc.

A-lawn receptkn followed the wedding and was giva by tbe.bride's motber nd Helenlleeks. ,

- WOMABTSJOB There's been a Id d talk about couples sharing household chores on a 50-50 basis but it still isnt so. Housework is sUU the womans job. Dr. Thelma Hinson, extenskn famUy resource management specialist, NG^ says a study done to find out bow much time women and other famUy members spend on household jobs, shows this:

If there are no dUUren in the fanUly and the wife doesnt work outside, the home, she spends almost six . hours a day doing housework. Her husband pitches in. He helps out one and a half hotffs a day. If the wife works outside the home, the time she spends on household chores goes down to abod' four hours a day. The husband ala

tM bd|^ out. He donates about one hour d bis time. If thoe are diildren in the family, the number d hours spent on household jobs goes tq). Its five hours for wwk-i^ women, two hours for husbands.

W.T-11WT A O ' ^ wings,*2 breast halves, 2 "Willie Hwrnas Abron Jr.,

NCNA Session thighs and 2 drumsticks;

Announced

FAYETTEVILLE - An opportunity for minority nurses to discuss with the N. C. Nurses Association problems of employment-related discrimination will be offered here Oct. 13 during the NCNA Convention.

The NCNA Committee on Human Rights will hold a forum from 5-7 p.m. at the Bordeaux Convention Center on Nurses Charting the Future for Human Rights. Blinority nurses are invited to bring to the session, ideas on how NCNA can address issues of discrimination and equal employment opportunity problems.

Convention registgration information is available from NCNA, P. 0. Box 12025, Raleigh, 27605.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Williams request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Allen Corbett, on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. in the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain.

freeze bony backs for some other use. Sprinkle chicken with salt and peppa. In a 12-inch skillet over high heat' melt butter and when it sizzles add chicken pieces, skinside down; reduce heat to medium and fry until browned about 15 minutes. Turn and continue frying over medium heat until undersides are browned and chicken is tender 15 minutes. Remove chicken and keep hot in a low oven. To drippings in skillet add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until wilted; stir in flour, tomato paste and mustard; stir in broth and sherry. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbling; spoon sauce over chicken or pass sq>arately. There will be \y/z ciq)s sauce plenty for accompanying noodles. Makes 4 servings.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Godley announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Haddock, to John WUliam Clark, son of Blrs. Mary Lomse Clark of Washington and the late Mr. Bryant Clark. The marriage took place Sept. 13.

Kinston, a son, Anttonia TerreUe, bn Sept. 22, 1980, Pitt Memorial Hoiqpital.

Smith

Born to BIr. and Blrs. Lem Smith, WintervUle, a son, Marcus Lem, m Sept. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in silk.

CHEESE ? CAKE- ,

bieners Bakerjf

81S OiCkiiison Ave.**

FlliMT-YOUIISElF SHOPPE

DOH-yOURSElF 146 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURT FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

fPkliPniShoQS^

Briggs and the Boss agree:

LA5TCHANCE TO SAVE ATTHE SINGE

SAIL

The Smgei* Sale-A-Thon has a lot geing for you. Six of our best-seUing machines are on sale at sizable savings, one $150 off regular price.

The only thing going against you is time. The Sale-A-Thon ends this Saturday.

SAVE60

SAVEl50s

toucHFfonic* 2001 memory mactiine tfi 27 pre programmed stitclies. push-button selt-wfldmg bobbtn 1-step buttonholet

SJiUjI' marUtme 834 nth 8 built-in Fashion* and Fiei Stitch* patterns ftee-arm built jj buttonholer front drop-mJiobbifl NOWONL$20999

THE SALE-A-THON BON AT

THE SINGER STORE

WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-0747

SAVEKX)i

Creative Touch Fashion* machine 1030 nth 23 stitches including mending and blind hemstitches FIid t Sew* panel converts tor ftee-arm use l-$te(> buttonholer seN-wmdtng bobbin

Four convcnieni credit plans aiailable to qualilied customers A Trademark of Ttie Smger Company Fhices and itedii plans opiional at patticipaiing dealers

Reagan'Bracing' For Iran's Releasing Hostages

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer Ronald Reagan says Irans preference for Jimmy Carter od the presidents political use of incumbency has him bracing... for an October surprise spelling freedwn for the American hostages. -.The RepuUican nominee said in an interview with The Associated, Press that theres no way I can tdl you wliat he would do about the 52 captive Americans if elected, ^t Ive wondered whether they wUl be stUl there In January.

Reagan eited his longtime assertion that the United States should have stood by the shahs government as a basis for believing that Irans reviriutionary leaders want to ()elp Carter win reelection. And he seemed to

suggest that Carter himself mi^t play a rde in a ptditicidly timed hostage re^ lease.

Q: Do you have any im formation, other than speculative, that they (the Iranians) might try to influence the American dectkm?

A: Wdl, I dont know. I can -only say that the president has bei pretty industrious in using the incumbency in this campaign, more so than any president than I could recall. So, as I say, Im just bracing myself for an October surprise.

John B. Anderson, meanwhile, is bristling over defections from his own camp and suggestions from Carters that he f(dd his independent challenge in light of his failure to move up in the polls.

, And Carter, cdebrating his 56th Inrtbday, beaded fw the productk lines of Detroit today aftor asking his political wmters in Washing to rediscover the fervor and spirit which propelled him to victory four years ago.

I see no reason why we cant have that crusade, in 1980, Carter said, when much more is at stake.

Reagan campaiped in Pransylvania today on the heels of a star-studded fundraiser in New Y(hc Gty whidi pumped $6 mUlion into GOP coffers. Frank Sinatra crooned The Best is Yet to Come and pointed his flnger at the RepuUican nominee.

But' the president headlined a ^,000-per-plate function of his own Turday night. His serenade' was Happy Birthday. sung by

Torture^Study Reports

The Effect Lingers On

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Physical torture ' leaves its mark on the mind and body of the victim long after the torture ends, according to the results of an ' Amnesty International study released today.

Danish physicians who conducted the study said their findings could lead to a system of treatment for torture victims.

The study was done on 14 former political prisohers from Argentina, aged 22-54. 1' living in exile in Italy. Most 2! had sp^t many months in

: Argentine prisons but had I: been released months before t * the doctors gave them com-t pete physical examinations

in May 1979.

I The doctors said the re-

suits of the examinations confirmed the exiles stories of severe torture and for the ' first time documented tortures residual effects.

Many people believe torture is a brutal attack of shorter duration on the prisoner. But the atrocity has a

permanent effect. The long-lasting^ psychological effect on these victims can be compared with those found in former concentration camp inmates. Dr. Ole Vedel Rasmussen said in a statement released with the study.

Rasmussen is a medical adviser to Amnesty, which has its headquarters in London and works for the release of prisoners of conscience around the world.

The report said that both physical and mental problems remained in most of the victims, and "the psychiatric symptoms are the most important but the most difficult to treat.

Nevertheless, it said, We feel we now have a clear picture of the sequelae (after-effects) to torture and can begin to organize treatment of them.

The doctors said they found the Argentines bore symptoms similar to those of victims from other countries. There is consistency between the victims allega: tion^, the symptoms de

scribed and the signs found, the study said.

The study compared the victims pre-prison medical histories, their symptoms immediately after the alleged mistreatment and their- symptoms at the time oftheexamiitation.

It is obvious that the frequency of complaints regarding different organ systems rose significantly after torture, as compared with before torture, the report said.

Even at the time of examination, months after release, there was a much higher incidence of complaints from different organ systems than had been the case before torture.

'The most conunon new cbmplaints involved such psychiatric problems as nightmares and introversion, the study said. It said three of the Argentines suffered similar problems before the alleged torture, 12 immedi-'ately afterward and all 14 at the time of examination.

a WashingtoD ahence oi about 1,000 persons.

Carter cnu^ked that if Reagan is dected, the nation will witness the "Hollywoodizing of Washington, with bill signings at ni^it beneath searchlights and Pennsylvania Avenue renamed the Avenue oi the Stars. "nje White House, be went on, could become the Brown Derby (rf the East, where visiting dignitaries leave their fooqmnts in cement poured upm the South Lawn.

effect is going to be on Nov. 4. All Tkiww is that we arein the race to stay.

As for the defectk to Carter by formw Under Secretary of State George Ball and other onetime backm, Anderson snapped: There are sumroo- sddfers and simshinepatTMts.

Carters trip to Detroit today was his first return to the city since his visit there <m the eve (tf the R^Hiblican National Convoitkm, when he unveiled an emergUKy aid pix^am for the auto industry. Ai^ it fdlows by one day his announcement of a similar pro^am to help the equally-sagging steel industry. Michigan is among to top five steel-producing states.

The president later was to head for upstate New York, marking his secmid campaign appearance in the Empire State in three days. Reagan, meanwhile, stumped Pittsburgh and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., after his chief of staff, Ed Meese, scoffed at Carters steel package, including liberalized tax provisions and extended environmental deadlines, as half-loaf solutions.

Anderson was in Miami today to wind iq) what aides say is his last foray into the South.

The Republican dealt cautiously with other questions over foreign affairs, including the Middle East. On the war between Iran and Ir^, a conflict for which he said a week ago that Carter was largely to blame, Reagan deferred detailed comment until hes had access to more facts than I have now.

On Tuesday, the Illinois congressman declared in Chapel Hill, N.C., that he will fight to the end despite a growing perception that he has no chance to win. Carters campaign manager, Robert Strauss, said Tuesday that Anderson is sliding toward single-digit s^ port in the polls, and Vice President Walter F. Mndale said the congressman should quit to keep Reagan from capturing the White House.

But Anderson, who once vowed he would not campaign as a spoiler, said that I dont know what the

ii.

Reagan seemed to back off jh Refwblican {^tform provision that only ami-abortion candidates be coisidered for judicial appointments I would be gui^ by the whde lHt)ad (Philosophy of the vidual, and not necessany rule out someone just on Qw abmtion issue, he said.

Reagan, in his inteview with the AP, declared flatly he would withdraw the pending Strategic Arms Limita-tkm Treaty from Senate consideration. Instead, he said, he would set out to build up U.S. military might while seeking new negotiations with the Soviets to strike a more acceptaUe balance.

Elsewhere Tuesday:

Pollster Louis Harris said in Omaha, Neb., that the country is so turned by the dhoice of candidates that less than half the eligiUe voters will turn out. And no carKiidate is.likely to get more than 40 per cent of the pqxdar vote, he said. That hasnt happened since Abraham Lincoln was elected 120 years ago.

Thursday. League officials criticized both Reagan and the president, who accepted the Portland invitation but sat out a Sept. 21 debate in Baltimore. They also attacked as unethical a Reagan commercial which shows an onpty podhira to symbolize Carters absence at last weeks debate In ligit (rf Reagans own no-show, tte ad should be withd)^awn, the league said. .

Quilts

by Bonnie Moore

306EIaaorSt. Groonville, N.C. 27834

919-756-4249

Quilts-Piliows Wall Hangings

The League of Women

Voters formally abandoned plans for a oneon-one debate betwei Carter and Reagan in Ptntland, Ore., Oct. 13. Reagan had refused the leaguels invitation last

REVIVAL

Timothy Christian Church of Gardnersville will hold its fall Revival beginning Sunday, ^^t. 28 at 7:30 p.m. thru Oct. 3. Guest speaker wilTb^ Rev. Leslie Wilkins of Goldsboro. N.C, There will be special singing each night. Homecoming is Sunday, Oct. 5. The public is invited.

As for Carters assertion that he is a wariike candidate, Reagan insisted that I dont itch to get my thumb onthebuttim. -Asked why Iran would want to help Carter by releasing the hostages, Reagan said Maybe just on the basis of some of my criticians of the Carter administration ... and the fact that I -have been rather outspoken in my belief that this country should have stood by the shahs government.

traffic light pitt plazar

Moieover, Reagan declared that The president has been pretty industrious in using the incumbency in this campaign, more so than any president than I could recall. So, as I say. Im just bracing myself for an October surprise...

But if that will hdp bring the hostages home, fine, Reagan said.

Asked to spell out his own approach to the hostage crisis, Reagan said theres no way that 1 can tell you what to do. And I think theres been too much of our diplomacy thats been done out in the public.

Madras

Blouses

$099

beautifully fashioned authentic nnadras blouses in 100% cotton. MadebyTFY, . these blouses come in several color combinations.

traffic light

pitt plaza

.;x

'rShades of the Orient from Flori Roberts

A dazzling brocade of exotic colors to excite and stir the senses. Colors to shimmer on lips, nails, cheeks. With rich jewel colors to sparkle the eyes!

Tills could be you, should be you . .. wearing Shades of the Orient. Enjoying the pleasure and mystery of makeup colors like Dynasty Orchid, a deep, lush magenta. Burnt Almond, a burnished brown. Or Dragon Fire, the darkest ruby, sparked with gold. Shades of the Orient ... in lipstick, lip polish, nail polish, eyeshadow, blusher, even new lip and eye pencils. Colors so warm, so beautiful, you simply must have them! Indulge yourself today!

Ah-so! Get your Chinese Horoscope free when you purchase any of the Shades of the Orient Collection..4 i?r.

liFbri Roberts

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a m

Until 9 p m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K 1756-23551

V-The Day Reflector. CreenrUle, N.C.-Wedneeday. Octoter l, IMO

Could Get Complicated

DIDNT WE HAVE ENOUGH TO WORRY ABOUT?

More than ever figures eminatmg for the U. S Census are questioned bycmmtiesandcity.

There was a time when the population" figures were merely a source of pride.

Partisans relished their community growing to be larger than some other rival.

That has all changed now. The census figures mean money to cities, states and counties. Many formulas for funds from State and federal governments are based .on population. Thus when the figures announced by the Census Bureau are lower than anticipated there are

^ bound to be protests.

This year there are more than protests. Some governmental units are taking to the c<Hirts and winning.

Detroit got a decision from a federal court ordering the Census Bureau to change its figures.

Such rulings could have far reaching effects. If the Detroit decision holds up, other municipalities will seek ccairt relief, p(sibly even if they are reasonably satisfied with the count. Every municipality will want to hold its position in relation with others. It could get complicated.

Nuclear War Is Unthinkable

Secretary of State Edmund Muskie sees risk of nuclear war in the Iraq-Iran fighting in the Middle East.

The risk is not imminent and, in fact, Muskie doesnt think it will happen based on his understanding of U. S. and Soviet attitudes.

THIS AFTERNOON

Nuclear w^jptore would be the ultimate terror to come from the Middle East. It is universally accepted that nuclear war is unthinkable for mankind. It is not likely to occur unless there is a miscalcuation, or some madman comes into control of the bomb.

New Tactic For Reagan

Knowledge Is Vital

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Knowledge is obviously the most important weapon in combatting teenage pregnancies in North Carolina, and the element in shortest supply.

That is the message re peate^ily hammered home in a study completed recently by the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth.

The study spotlights the unsettling record in this state:

North Carolina ranked fifth nationally in teen births with 17,^5 babies bom to women under age 20, including 374 to women under age 15. For almost 5,000 teens, the baby was the second or third. About a third of some 26,000 teen pregnancies were terminated by abortion, including 422 to females under age 15.

Perhaps most disconcerting is that the study concluded that sexual activity among the very young is increasing dramatically, so much so that the very term teenager has been redefined to include youngsters 10,11, and 12 years old.

Survey

The survey looked closely at conditions statewide, and focused narrowly on conditions in nine particular countries widely representative of the state at large.

The one conclusion which stands out above all others in the report of the advocacy council entitled Better Choices for a Better Future is the belief that sex education holds the most hope for the future, but is sorely lacking in North Carolina.

Leading to this conclusion are findings which show todays youth are sexually active younger, are generally more active sexually, and are therefore more likely to become pregnant. And while society wishes that sex education was adequately provided at home, this is not

generally the ca.

The study found consistent problems in the public school approach to sex education, and sums up this way: no ongoing sex-education nor family life curricula; courses largely available only at the senior high level; usually available as electives so all students do not enroll; and all topics not covered for both young men and women.

BILLNOBLITT

What are the barriers to sex education? Surveyors asked school people that question, and found that parent opposition, pressure group opposition, teacher opposition, shortage of funds, and inadequately trained personnel combine to work against successful sex education.

At one point the report bluntly summarizes present conditions: There is no state policy on sex education in, the North Carolina public schools, other than a warning in a State Department of Public Instruction policy statement that it should not be introduced to the entire school curriculum without community support.

No Sex

State law mandates alcohol and drug education even driver education in the public schools, but not

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 dotanche 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.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Pric*> include lai whr* fppllcttri|

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

sex education. State Department of Public Instruction officials say that they do not know how many school systems in the state offer sex education courses.

Included in the report are findings by Dr, James E. Allen of two communities in the state. Allens work was done under a Ford Foundation grant to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He found that in a community with some sex education in the schools, although severely limited, teens were three times more successful in preventing pregnancies than were those in a rural conununity with no sex education resources. It is, Allen concluded, policy, makers and service providers who determine whether teenagers will have

(Contuedoopage)

What Running Mates?

WASHINGTON - You dont hear much*lately from the vice presidential candidates, George Whats-his-name, and Fritz You-know-who-I-mean, The problem is that all the media are zeroing in on Carter and Reagan, and not paying attention to the men who could be only a heart-beat away from the presidency.

I was starting to worry about this so I decided to find out where they were.

My first call was.to Reagan Headquarters.

Is George there? I asked.

George who?

George Bush.

Just a minute, Ill see if someone in the office knows him.

The voice came back on the

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

As one can see from the Presidential debate of Sunday, Sept. 21, Mr. Carter chose not to attend. Why? He feels there is only a choice between only two candidates this year, not three. The truth is that he thinks he possibly can take some pressure or criticism from one candidate, Mr. Reagan, but to have two candidates confronting him, he couldnt bear the thought. Mr. Carter simply cannot honestly face the public in a debate and honestly expect the people of America to believe his defense of his four years of office of President of the . S. A. Do we have low unemployment, low taxes, inflation under control, number one superiority in military defense, balanced budget, respect in the world, the right of the unborn to live, cheap energy prices? No! Why? Because this Democratic President and our Democratic Congress have brought these horrors on us.

Lets dont forget Gov. Hunt and his Democrat-controlled legislature. Dont overlook Sen. Robert Morgan and his Carter-influenced doctrines. Gov. Hunt debates Mr. Lake once, melts under pressure and cant stand to face up to faces and now refuses to debate Mr. Lake any more. Sen. Morgan refuses to defend his voting record by refusing to debate Dr. East.

Does not this tell you something? The Democratic candidates this year are ashamed of their records and policies and are hiding behind their partys prestige.

Mr. Anderson is blowing his horn to the tune of a liberal Democrat. In the debates Sunday night and in response to Gov. Reagans stand on abortion, Mr. Anderson stated that its not a question of if its an unborn childs right to live, but rather if that unboni child is wanted. If a mother is to an unborn baby as the government is to us, its citizens, then I ask you, does the government have the right to abort our lives simply because there may be some of us who are not wanteil? Think about it.

David K. Harris Rt.l,BoxlOO-G Winterville

Strength For Today

COLOR OF THE CRUCIFIXION A firm which specializes in religious motion pictures advertises a film under this caption, The Crucifixion, in Color. ^

The crucifixion is always in color, and the cirior is red. 'There was no make-believe about this event. A man was nailed to a cross and died amid excruciating agonies.

If you or I had died on the cross, it would not have produced these results. At best we would have been martyrs. But He who died

iipon the cross was a divine being, incarnate in human flesh for a season. The shedding of His blood broke the power of sin over the human heart and made salvation for all men possible.

It was through the death of Jesus Christ that life -spiritual and eternal came to the earth. The establishing of this life among men is known as the kingdom of heaven. Its continuaticm bears the designation, eternal life. 'The crucifixion was in color, and the color was red. - Elisha Douglass

phone a few minutes later.

Is he a volunteer or a paid employee?

Hes Reagans running-mate. He was selected after

tion in Detroit. He was holding up Ronalds hand. Weve had dozois of politicians holding up Ronalds hand, and we have a lot .of people working for Reagan who look like theyre Ivy Leaguers. Does he have any scars?

Well, he ran against lleagM in the primaries so I imagine he does. But hes covered them up since Reagan chose him as his running-mate.

He doesnt show iq> in the computer. Have you called the Red Cross?

No, I thou^t Id check with you people first on the off-chance you might know.

(CooUnuedoapageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Reagan can^>aign stra will fdlow Its prearra "pattern Oct. I when the soffiy tdevision spots celebrating Ronald Reagans gc^den days in California are replaced by attacks mi Jimmy Carters ^oomy years in Washington a shift that retains the anemic, safety-first nature of his campaign.

The soft-sell commercials were based on the theory that voter skepticism about Reagan as president could be dispelled by dwelling on his long-ago record as gpvemor. Wi) a month to go, there would still be ample time to rip into Carters record as president.

This has meant a wasted month for Reagan in which the initiative was handed to President Carters bloodthirsty offensive. Reagan supporters in Congr^ and the business community have been distressed by the cam-pai^s passivity and eagerly await the attack phase.

But even after Oct. 1, caution will prevail. The theme will be not what Reagan can do for the country but what Carter has done to it. Reagans bold program of economic growth through tax reduction is covered up. The dodging of a head-on debate with the president reflects the mood.

The Reagan campaign, thus, represents the triumph of the polltakers, advertising men and political technicians over the creative theorists. His can^iaign is geared to hope that Reagan, if he avoids risks, can ride Carters unpopularity into the White House. But Reagans avoidance of issues as well as risks gives the Carter team a free run with its patented non-issues strategy of personal attack.

All this was predicted ,^ven months ago when, in ^ wake of the pur^ of John Sears as campaign manager, Reagans chief pollster became his chief strategist.

The devation of Dr. Richard Wirthlin, one (rf the nations most reflected pollsters, stirred fear within the Reagan camp that the campaign would foow Carters In linking policy to mass opinion.

Sure enough, the Reagan strategy derived frwn Wir-thlins comptA^ printouts showing (as did Carter pollster Pat Caddells surveys) substantial voter doubt whether a supa*an-nuated Hollywood actcH* could handle the presidaicy. Wirthlin and his fellow triumvirs in the Reagan canqjaign, William Casey and Edwin Meese, decided on uring the month of September to show RonaldReagan without horns particulaiiy in his role as governor.

The job was entrusted to Los Ai^es advertising executive Peter Dailey, who produced Richard Nix<ms 1972 commercials and, like most in his trade, is allei^c to serious discussion of issues. Daileys nostalgic snapshots of how Reagan handed Californias issues of nearly 15 years ago were universally greeted iirith barnyard adjectives by critical congressmen given a preview.

Nevertheless, the soft-sell Reagan spots of 30 seconds, one minute and five minutes have been shown repeatedly on national television. Nobody could possibly guess from watching them that any issues of substance were involved in this election. This unwittingly complements the Carter strategy of keeping Reagan on the defrasive by dodging the presidents vulnerable record and stressing personal invective.

Congressmen and Reagan staffers were nohappier after previewing Daileys attack-phase commercials. Heavy-handed attacks on Denracratic-induced inflation and demands for less government spending recall a half-century of R^ublican futility.

What has hg)po)ed to those (CootimiedoapageS)

ART BUCHWALD

Gerry Ford turned Reagan down.

The name does ring a bell. Let me transfer you to somebody who might know where he is.

Another voice came on the phone. Reagan Headquarters, personnel department.

Yes, Im trying to locate a George Bush, who is Ronald Reagans running-mate. Youll have to be more specific than that. Do you have a description or a Social Security number, or anything?

Hes rather tall and thin and looks very much like an Ivy Leaguer. I dont have his Social Security number and the last time anyone saw him was on the platform with Ronald Reagan at the Republican National Conven-

Blithely Ignore The Real Cost

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - On page 80 of an official price guide for determining the cost of operating rent stabilized buildings is this entry:

Push broom and handle. Heavy duty floor sweeping brush with hardwood block, 24-3 inch trim and screw type wooden handle, ^/4-inch diameter threaded end. Material: (primary fiber of bristles) A. Rattan...

The description goes on to include tampico, horsehair, polypropylene and unspecified other bristles involved in pricing a pi broom. Scores of other itei are described, ini buckets, wrihgejvlvashers, .waxs<f8, accounting and management and legal | fees.

Nowhere, however, can you find a listing for mortgage interest costs, which these days are one of the biggest costs of all. They arent included. The offcU index of building operating costs here simply omits it.

Landlords claim that is but one frustration they must try to live with in this city, which has had tmpora^ rent control or stabilization since emergency wartime

measures were imposed in 1943.

If you listen to rqire-sentatives of CHIP, made up of 2,500 owners of 400,000 controlled or stabilized apartments, they will seek to convince you that THE major financial problem of New York stems from controls.

Since 1969, sa^ William Moses, chairman, 325,000 apartments have been abandoned in New York City because their owners couldnt continiK to siqiport them at low rents, some of which were set many years ago.

Already, he claims, the cost to replace that lost housing wil^pceed billion and*l^ably will exceed $30 billon because of inflation and another 200,000 abandonments in the pipeline.

New York City is being crushed its own decline, he continues, explaining that vrtien a building is abandoned it means lost taxes, jobs and homes, followed soon a^r by closings of stores ^ institutions.

If landl(Mtl seeks to stick it out, Moses claims, he must do so by reducing or abandoning important services, which speis the process of deterioration and reduces the value to both toiant and

landlord.

Gradually, he suggests, those people with the ability to do so move out of the city, leaving the eroded faculties to poorer tenants who themselves have been forced to leave landlord-abandoned structures.

This, he suggests, provides politicians a chance to exploit the mess. Since controls have led to a bona fide housing shortage, the rents in newer, control-free buddings are forced higher.* Seeking votes, elected officials proclaim the need for rent controls to remedy the situation.

Finally, he says, buUders avoid the city or, before they wUl invest their money, demand tax credits. Permits for new units, which exceeded 70,000 in 1962, were below 20,000 in 1979. And some of the best housing stock is now being converted to cooperative or con-donUnium ownership.

Now you have to buy your way into a New York aty apartment, said Moses, and thats not wliat made this city great.

CHIPS president, Seymour Zuckerman, claim'it is the white middle class and tq>per class who are fighting for controls. It isnt the minorities, he says. Most of

them are people who have been in their apartments for years; they have the better apartments.

In a comfOTtable midtown building the rental list flowed many units inhalUted by tenants of many years; they were still rent-controUed. Some had newer tenants; decontroUed, their rents were raised yeariy.

Almost identical 7-room, 3-bath units in flie buUding ranged from $470 a month to neaiiy $900, depending on whether they were contnUled or decontrolled. Tenants in two of the lowest priced units were a lawyer and a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist conducted his practice there.

In 1977, the Temporary Commission on City Finances rgxMted toihe mayor that The effect, if not the purpose, of rent control and rent stabUizatkm is the subsidization of renters by owners. Cumulativdy, this subsidy has exceected 120 billion.

Moses said the spread of rent control to other parts of the country emanates frmn New York City. It is the poison well, he says.

Zuckerman advises cities now considering it to Nip it in the bud. Destroy the seed.

The Builder Proposes A Dulcimer For Everyone

ityJOHNBRANSTON

CLINTON, Miss. (UPl) -A dulcimer (or everyone is the motto ol Keith, will make you one fro^ a cardboard box for $15 or from handcut walnut for about $250.

Keiths "no frills"'* dulcimer consists of a narrow black cardboard box, four strings, and bent nails for frets. He makes them for children and says only half-jokingly t^ are his answer to Nashville musician Tut Taylors $17 plastic dulcimers. .

The wooden dulcimer is another matter. By his own estimate, Keith is one of only 12 dulcimer makers in the United States. Each of the hourglass or tear-shaped instruments takes him about 35 hours to make, from cutting the thin strips , of walnut, mahogany, cherry or maple to rubbing on the low-sheen finish.

Keith numbers every dulcimer and keeps a register of their owners. Making his instruments even more distinctive are their elaborately cuved scroll heads made by fellow craftsman Joe Henry Williams, a retired Jackson policeman.

Hie husky, bearded Keith spends rouy half his work time making dulcimers in his backyard shop and the other half trying to sell them at

Sowheast.

and crafts fairs and in ling malls arotmd the

Usually identified with the southern A{^achian states, the dulcimer was the first truly American instrument, excluding the tom-tom and other Indian instruments. Keith first heard one whi he lived in East Tainessee as a child. His new careo* began eight years ago when he decided to make me for himself.

A lifelong crafts hobbyist, Keith was soon asked to *make dulcimo's fm friends, and within a year he quit his job with the state Tax Commission to become a fulltime dulcimer maker. With his beard, pipe, cap and suspenders, Keith seems an unlikely bureaucrat. He says his new job is a Mending of my two loves, crafts and music.

Doing crafts is a viable way to make a living now, says Keith. Were trying to out of this light as

hobbyists. We think of ourselves as craftsmen. I manage to nmt<> a living at

it. . -

Evfflis^lovakCol....

(CoaUauediPmpage4)

APPEALS IGNORED WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officials have ignored repeated pleas from the Bahamas to hdp in battling drug smugglers, and as a result the island nation has been invaded by American , criminals, Prime Minister Lynden 0. Plndling says.

SALE! BOYS ANDHURST

PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS!

5.88

In 100% cotton flannel. Colorful fall plaids to mix, match and coordinate with his favorite jeans. Sizes 8 to 20.

LEVIS^ JEANS FOR BOYS ON SALE!

OFF

Regular $1610 $21......

Choose from brushed denim and khaki and regular denim. A Mend of polyester and cotton. Pre-washed. Sizes 0 to 12, 25 to 30.

BOYSLEVIS* DEIIM AND

CnHNMIViEIUISIIIISIIlE!

Regular $16 to $19

10.88

In 100% cotton and polyester/cotton blends. Corduroys In solids of navy, brown, rust, beige, light Mue and green. Super taper and boot cut legs. Sizes 8 to 12,25 to 30.

tSHIKSV&Un

WrSIEMiaiUZDB!

Regular $125

99.88

Qonulne leather lined with nylon. In two shades of brown. Two patch front pockets and two-button front. Sizes 36 to 46.

CORDUROY SPORT COATS

FOR KN FROM HAGCAR

Regular $60

32.88

Two-button front Mazer with one breast pocket. In brown, tan and Mue. In a Mend of 50% Fortrel' /polyester and 50% cotton. Sizes 36 to 46,

RandL.

MENS LEvrr PANATELA SLACKS

14.88

Regular $20.....

100% texturized Dacron poiyeeter. In tan, Mue, brown, navy and Mack. Belt loops with tveo front pockets and two back pockets. Mens sizes.

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

White Houw rather than run the risk that Romdd Rea^ who never has performed badly in a debate, mi^ commit Hie sin M taking hard positions. If Reagan is elected presideot. It will be because of irrevocable puUk di^ileasure with the incumbent rather than a convincing case made by the diaUengn*.

educatioo in the schools."

The support out there, the advocacy council feds, and the solutioo to teen presmeles rests more in ptfoUc awareness and eckica-tion canqiaigns than in dinics and laws.

BuchwoldCol....

(Coattauedinmpagei)

dynamic Republican commercials, spdling out a venturesome policy of economic growth through tax reduction, that brought him back from the tuink of ddeat in New Hampshire last winter? The commercials themselves are in mothballs; the ideas they contained are banished from future advertising. Dr. Wirthlin has made clear in ' secret briefings that his surveys show tax reduction to be a losing issue and lower ^vemment spending a winning issue.

Since Reagan received the same briefings from Wirthlin, it is remarkable that in ' the debate against R^. John AndersMi he stoutly defended * incentives of lowered taxation to reactivate the American economic system. On this as on other issues, Reagans pditical instincts have surpassed the wisdom of non-ideological advisers and their computer printouts.

Those printouts led Reads advisers to their passivity and fear of creative ideas. Now the same advisers have handed the advantage in the debate issue back to the

NoUHtCol....

(CoodBuedrmpage)

hi^ (w few rates M pregnancies, abortions,, and births.

We are still at the stage in whidi a rdativdy anall number of individuals publicly oppose sex education in the sdxxds and can bring sex educatioo programs to a halt because the scboM administraUHrs and sdioM board members have so little cnifidaice in the levd of supp(t for sex

We cant keep track of everyone working for Reagan. They come and they go. Why dont you pid an ad in the paper?

I dont want to find him that badly: But if he turns up will you me?

You have to be kidding, were running an electkm canqiaign, not a missing persons bureau.

I decided to see if Id have any more luck with FTitz Mmidale. I called the Carter Ifeadquarters.

Any news on Vice Presi-doit Mndale? I asked.

No, should there be? the

voicesaid.,

You dont hiqipen to know where he is rii^t now?

If he isnt at a state fimm-al fM* smne fordgn leader, hes probably opening a post office sixnewhae. Be only comes arowd the dfice to pick up his mail."

But is be stUl Carters running-mate.. I asked.

As far as 1 know. But you had bdter check that one oitt with the White House. They never clue us in on what theyre doing from one day to the next.

Id like to get in touch with himiflpossiMycan.

Have you looked in the Yellow Pages undo* Vice Pi^doits.. He mi^t be listed thoe.

I hadnt thought of that. Youve beoi a big hdp. , Dont mention it, and if you find him, would you tdl him to call his wife. She said be forgd to pay the dectric bill this month.

Hk DMIy RcflecWr, GfHoviUe,

If he isnt af a state funeral for some fcH-eign leader, hes probably opening a post office somewhere. He oiriy comes around th^ office to pick up his mail.

N.C.-WwtoMday. October 1, Mm-5

But is be stiU Carters running-mate? I asked.

As far as I know. But you. had betta* dieck that (me out with the White House. They nevw due us in on what theyre doing from one day to the next.

Id like to get in touii with himiflposdblycan.

Have you looked in the Yellow Pages under Vice Presidents? He mi^t be listed there.

I hadnt thought (rf that. Youve been a big help. Dont mention it, and if you find him, would you tell him, to call his vlfe. She said he forgot to pay the dectric bill this month.

FALL BAZAAR

Saturday, Oct. 4, 1980 SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Fellowship Hall Simpson, N.C 9a.m. to2p.m. ,

Quilt and Afghan Auction at 11 30

LUNCH. BAKED GOODS. PLANTS CHRISTMAS AND FALL DECORATIONS

downtown PITT PLAZA

Theres something magical in the air! Its Brodys 45th "Anniversary Sale! Join us for ten days of savings and fun**on quality fashions! Greenville owned! Greenville operated! Starts Thursday-10:00 a.m.and lasts for 10 days!

SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHION BLAZERS

Choose from Corduroy-Wools to help you face fall in style! For our 45th Anniversary, we have special savings on your favorite brand blazers!

JG.Hook Austin Hill Wools-Corduroys

Save

20%

Our Full Man Tailored Wool Blazer Made In Mens Factory In Navy, Beige, Grey & Plaids

Sizes 5 to 15

Sale

Was $120.00

$8990

Was 67.00

Junior Blazers by PEERLESS'

Navy, Red. Camel, Green Grey Sale

Personal Blazers Wools-Corduroys Navy, Camel, Grey, Red, White Burgundy Sizes 6 to 18

Was $70.00

Sale

HUNDREDS OF

FASHION

DRESSES

Off

Choose From Groups Of Your Favorite Name Brands

. Sizes 8 to 20 Cottons-Blends-Corduroys

t.:

Enjoy The Convenience Of A Brodys Charge Account Today!

SHOES-SHOES-SHOES

immmm

Ciro

Black, Brown, Navy

Reg. $33.00

Sale

Amalfi

Sondrio

Walnut, Black

Sale

Impact

Reg.$32.00

Black, Navy, Brown

Sale

..si

Connie

Quote

Navy, Brown

Reg. $32.00

Sale

Reg. $31.00

Abby

Sale

Wine, Navy,

Black

Connie

Tower

Camel, Navy

Reg. $30.00

Sale

Tte Drtly Reflector, OnenviUe. N C.-WedMadey, October I, itm-l

Theres something magical

in the air! Its

Brodys 45th Annlvcrsar

Sale! Join us for

ten days of savings

and fun on quality

fashions! Greenville ^ owned! Greenville operated! Starts

Thursday, 10:00 A.M. ^

and lasts for

ten days!

Etienne Aigner Bags

choose from our entire stock 20%

Save

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only!

Our Smart Gailord Blouses

Reg. Price $22.00

Tailored Shirts 6 cobrs to choose from . Sizes 6 to 18 Buy several for Christmas, tool

$1799

Now- 1 /

Missy Shetland Sweaters

Reg. $30.00

V-neck and Crew neck Anniversary * many colors-all sizes Sale Price

1999

Missy Cowl Neck and V-Neck Sweaters

by DUET.

All Sizes ^ ,

Reg. $17.00 bale

Better Quality Skirts

Tweeds-Checks ^ ^^^7 00

Sizes 8 to 18 ^ X / ^ ^

feg. $36,00 Sale I

Group of Personal Sportswear

Transitional Colors

1/2

Price (Pitt Plaza Oniy)Group of Koret Sportswear

Grey. Burgundy A great look for the Fall

Off

Tanner Sweaters

White, Navy, Green, Wcdgewood, Pink

Sale

S,M,L Reg. $38.00

'32

Junior Shetland Sweaters $ 1 1 99

R.g$14 00 5alg X 1

College Town Coordinates (Pitt Plaza Only)

V2 Off

Special Group . Blazers, Pants, Skirts

Junior Cowl Neck Sweaters

Acrylic-all colors Reg $12 00 ggjg

$g99

Cheeno Corduroys qi/^QO

manycolors Reg. $21.00 I

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only! Sale JiXJ

Poplin Cheenos $

all colors Reg $16 .00

Sale

1288

Be ready for the cool nights ahead with

Gilead Long Brushed Nylon Gowns

$099

S.M.L-Assorted Color, R^jjgQoSale .X-

Its On The Way

Be prepared.. WHAT? Cold Weather'

Evelyn Pearson Fleece Robes

Zip & gripper front styles Assorted colors - _ _ _

psML SOQ99

Reg, $38 004 39.00 gg|g

'28

This is our extra special value for you!

Wrap & Zip Front Fleece Robes,

Assorted Fall Colors-S,M,L Reg. $30.00

$0088

Sale

New Shipment Beautiful Fall ColorsWhite-Beige

Briefs-Hipsters-Bikinis

^ $725

Reg $2.75to$3 50 Sale ^ pr. fOT /

from Warners Sizes 4 to 7

Always A Good Buy!

Briefs-Bikinis-Hipsters

Assorted pastel colors, white and beige

Sizes 4 to 10

Sale

g $C99

O lor O

Group of

Vanity Fair & Shadowline Full and balf-slips

Price

CHILDRENS

(Pitt Plaza Only)

How Timely-Our Anniversary Sale ' On Childrens Fashionsi

Save up to

25%

Save on*

Weather Tamer Car Coats Pre-teen Coats Toddler and Infants Coats Hundreds of Skirts Blazers

Blouses and Shirts ' Tops

All in Falls Wanted Styles, Colors, and Fabrics

Girls and Boys Loafers

Reg. $28&29

20% 08 Sale'22*

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only

Enjoy the convenience of a Brodys Charge Account Today!

t-Tbe Patty Reflector, Greepvuie, N.C.-Wadnaday. Octotw l. U

Parker New Chairman 'Overcharge'

.Joseph M. Parker of Ahpskie was elected chairman of Operation Overcharge here Tuesday in a meeting of the executive committee, succeeding J.

Laridn Little of Greenville.

Parker is editor of the Ahoskie Herald and pilisher of several newspapers in northeastern North Carolina and southern Virginia.

The new chairman has been a member of the executive committee of Operation Overcharge since it was established two years by the region's local Chambers of . Commerce to fi^t what they termed exorbitant electric rates being charged by Virginia Electric and Power Co. Parker ser^ the first year as secretary and during the past year was vice chairman.

Other officers named Tuesday were David M.

Pittman of Tarboro, vice chairman; Mayor William D.

Cox of Hertford, secretary: and William R. Abeyounis of Washington, treasurer.

Little will serve on the executive committee during the coming year.

BUSINESS LEADERS AT REGULATORY EFFICIENCY MEETING Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members David Duffus, Tim Rosche, and Howard' Wilson talk with Alfred Kahn,

President Carters advisor on economks and inflation, at the Attorney Generals State Conference on RegulaUffy Efflctency in Raldgh Tuesday. (Photo By Susan Nobles)

Anderson.....

(Continued From Page I)

try to make any secret of the fact that it would be sacrifice.

Anderses trip to Chapel Hill was^e start of a two-day swing through the South, a region considered to be divided evenly between Reagan and Carter with Anderson a distant outsider.

Anderson said he was in the South to let the country know this is a national campaign ... We are not simply writing off any section of the country,

As for this state, Anderson said, "I choose to believe we have a chance to win here in North Carolina.

Semifinalists.....

^Continued from Page 1) participated in Junior Achievement last year and was nominated for a Morehead Scholarship. He belongs to the Pitt County Task Force and participated in the Burrou^is Wellcome RECAST project. Tucker attended Governors School in 1979. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker of Winterville.

Corbett is captain of the varsity cheerleaders at Farmville Central, president of the Keywanettes, and is a member of the National Honor Society, the Foreign Language Club, the Library Oub and the Math Qub. She participates in Student Council and last year was a major in JROTC. She received medals from the

At UNC......

(Continued from Pagel) another femaie student. Its the same old political rhetoric.

And one young man seemed to sum up the feelings of many who had attended the speech. He sounded pretty good, but I just dont know if he h^ a choice against the competi-tionVhesaid.

Dau^ters of the American Revolution for military excellence and the Department of Army recognizing her as a superior cadet. She is the daughter of J!rs. Geraldine Baker of Farmville.

Anderson participates m football and track and is athletic statisician. He is a member of the Key Qub. of which he is president this year, VICA, and is a homeroom representative for the Student Government Association. He has served as class president several years, including this year. He received the Women of the World Award for Outstanding Proficiency in Social Studies.

To continue in the 1981 competition, semifinalists must advance to the finalist standing by meeting further requirements. These include filing scholarship applications that provide biographical and academic information, being endorsed and recommended by their secondary school principals, and submitting Scholastic Aptitude Test scores that substantiate their earlier per-f or manee on the PSAT/NMSQT,

Over 600 Achievement Scholarships worth more than $2 mdllion will be offered in 1981. The 1,200 semifinalists expected to become

Annual Patient Picnic is Held

The Mental Health Associations annual picnic for Pitt (bounty patients at , (Jierry Hospital was oijoyed by about 150 persons Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodjge. The partial hospitalization clients from the Mental Health Center were also guests. .

Volunteers who assisted were Alton Warren, who catered the barbecue lunch; the Lester and Pauline Brown famfly and music therapy students from ECU,

Announce Plans

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> -Plans were announced Tuesday for construction of a $3.6 million electronics ^ manufacturing plant in Cary by a division of Borg-Warner.

The plant, which will make a new line of sensors for the transportation industry, is scheduled to be conqileted in 1981. Construction is to begin this fall.

finalists will be notified through theu hi^ schools in mid-February. Around 70,000 Negro students 'enter each year.

Mental Health Association Directm* Brenda Ciray said. Students firom Pitt Community (College and EC!U served as hosts and h^-

Ddicious food, great entertainment and good f^owsfaip were all part of this special gathoing, Bfrs. Gray said.

Dr. toupus

Is Honored By Agency

East CaroUna Univcntty medical sdiool dean Dr. srailam E. Laiipus has been honored by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency for his contrttxions to the program of health planning inEastenNocthCarolina. .

Lufus received a plaque from the health systems agency in recognitkm of his service as a duuter member of the governing body of the RSA. His four-year term on the governing body ended recently.

The ECHSA is a private, nonprofit corporation funded hy Uie U.S. Dqiartment of Health and Human Services (IHOiB) wmidng in 29 Eastern North Carolina counties as a healtti care planning and developing agency and as a review agency for the DHHS on proposed duu^ in the health care system.

INTEREST RAISED RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state raised the interest charged banks and savings and loan associatkxs fw state deposits and savings cotificates to 12(^ percent Tuesday. _

Court Blow To Abortion Act

FARGO, N.D. (AP) -Three secttom of North Dakotas Abortioo Control Act have been declared unconstitutional by a federal judge who ruled they placed m undue burden on a woman an abortioo decision during her first three months of pregnancy.

U.S. Distrid Judge Paul Benson also ruled un-cooditutiooal part of a fourth section d the law, enacted in 1975 and amended in 1979.

He threw out those sections relating to inftHined consent and requiring a 48-hour waiting period befde an abortion can be porformed.

He also ruled unconstitutional provisiaos requiring parental notification in cases involving mincH^ banning the advertising d abortion services and requiring the wnnan to determine how to disposed the fetus.

The dedsioo to obtain an abortion free from gov-ernmeiital iderforence is a fundamental ri^t founded in the right d privacy im|dic-itly in the constutidi, Benson said in his ruling BConday.

The suit challenging the law was filed by the Red River Valley cbi^ d the

American Civil Liberties Udon on behdf d Dr. Rhdh ard Lei^ Grind Fdrfcs, and Jane Bovard, Fargo.

The suit attacked secflons d the law governing informed consent. Itie sectkns required phydcians to describe the physical diaractalstics d the fetus at the time the abortion was to be polonned, and to disdoee the piqrsical dangers d abo-tk and alternatives such as chdbirth and adoption-

Benson ruled the first two aspects are unconstitional because through them the state has impermissahly ta-jected itself into the private physician-patient rela-tionship and finis into the abortion decision (ucess.

YAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

uREEISiVILL.t SO SHOPPINC. CFNff BESIDE f r

Urban Gcwqirls.

You know who you aie

You saw URBAN COWBOY but wouldn't dare ride a mechanical bull.

Yxi do like to be iadiionable Up4o<late And you do know a fantastic value.

Wdl this sale is for you:

This weekend only Jhe Showroom redi^^ entirestockofdesignerjeanstoonly$[9 Includedaredenimandooiduroy designer jeans. From such namcsas ^

Gloria\4ndeibilt ^

I Joidache.Sasson.And many more.

When you consider that they regularly retail for up to$4A

Very Special Groups

Blouses ^K>

Plaid Skirts ^5^ Sweaters 2/^0 Slacks $9l99

values to *44

and when you oonskfer weVe been seUing ttwn for up to fes (thafe an everyday savings of O^jt you now know vvhat a great sale this i& '

Sq hurry to The Showroom. Sale starts today

MaslaCard And Visa Aooepled CoR^ieteSelecHonOfUpOdd Misses Anljiawr See

Ore

CATO

423 EVANS STREET. GREENVILLE PHONE 758-3700

riieShoujltoom

WeSaveVbuMoney^EVERyDAyi

CMh-Chargo-Layaway

Carolina East Ctr.

3 CafoHna Eipt ConvMiinnc*

Open 10 to 9 Mon.-Sat.

A step up in style, a step down in price.

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

Greenville

Mnt/Womnt

SPORTSHOE

In heavy canvas uppers, padded collar, tongue. Cushioned arch, insole. Slip resistant rubber bottoms. White, blue trim.

Mens/Boyt/Youtht

NYLON n SUEDE JOQQERS

In comfortable tricot lined nylon uppers with cushioned arch, insole. Shock absorbing foam crepe bottoms.

Blue, white trim.

ii!a

LEATHER CASUAL and WORK STYLES....

Mens

SUEDE CASUAL BOOT

Ankle high, with Enlish moc-vamp styling. Genuine crepe bottoms. Made in Spain. Natural.

Mens

SUEDE CASUAL

In soft sueded leather uppers with molded crepoline bottoms. Made in Spain.

Brown.

Mens

6 LEATHER WORK BOOT

Smooth glove leather uppers, cushioned insole. Genuine Goodyear welt construction, jumbo foam crepe soles.

Butternut.

fReg. 28.99 8 Style available at $23.00

CLASSIC BOAT SHOE STYLING....

Womens

MOC-VAMP CASUAL

In scuff-resistant leather-look uppers with rawhide lacing. White rubber soles.

Dark brown.

Reg. 13.99 In Childrens sizes at $6.50.

POPULAR FALL STYLES...

Womens

LEATHER OXFORD TIE , .

In smooth glove leather uppers, padded collar. Crepeoline bottoms. Brown.

Womens

DRESS SHOE

In soft leather-look uppers, covered medium heel.

Black, Wine.

Womens

TUNNEL HEEL LEATHER SANDAL

In smooth leather uppers with perfd vamp. Polished wood bottoms. Made in Brazil.

Brown.

1300

Reg. 18.99

Womens

SUEDE CASUAL

In comfortable sueded leather uppers, padded collar. Molded traction bottoms. Made in Spain.

Lt. Brown.

1400

Reg. 19.99

In Childrens sizes at $12.00.

Flooded ^

'i-

Phone Cc

j? ?

B\CV\ MIRXNKFR Associated Press nil CBS alfiJiates :(

nation were besiegyd overnight utth teicjilione ^ calls about tin' feiciasi oi Playing Fo' liiiu v ti many calk* > ani-''\ tit ' pro-Palestiniaii aiuess nessa Rt*(k. i- -huv* to pla\ a Mintvo -f \ ' death camp.

Demonstrators ; v-.**i--. Stations ,11 t t t[ ui. DenverandlH' V But othti \t* >    I

the made tof 1\ fu-M *

based on 't'< * >' ' *'

Auschwitz .pi-'";.- !

Fenelon, as >iiv

things on teicv:- ":

Some JtH [ s 1 strated in Ihtia'ie

side (.'Ft'o'A:Vv which receivai ,iN> ; .

calls 01 protest Five [iro^i sp i' i -KMGHT\ m ivt t 1 signs that said. \G,. nessa*R^ar:" *

sheactinT^r'I . , the Palestinians ; nver altil.ate '.

68 calls 11 My-e -

broadi asi Tues lav h, hi 56 against It Meanuhile.* . gathered tor a- .

Cabaret 'hi ''t.

Wise Temple l.s ;

This is mil it people aw.u i sets' tonmhi.

spokesman R ' ,

CBS disreear.ip'c Fenelon s mm r broadi astinj j ' Feldman uitUM"* the network a s

Broadcasting'

Miss hei.tTu;,. ai -.i cabaret .singer wl the dead, camp felt that Miss should nof h i\t n o But another > survivor ! d Lehigh \eies-H was not ofi( id. Redgra\ewon't'c People - ' ^ forget said t

Berlin native I went iiili' time and thech' dn What's this" pointing to '.he tatooed on n- lei This is .Xusvhw.tz

htay^ , agim.i \L.ri. L

.-mix

irda'-

die i

I 'i

Fo'

J \ 4 .4

DOiQ. V h.

Oct. i L Any *e. time Rocky y Gift Gcni to:

*< M .FriLK - Isabella Ardigoi'28-year-old f ' shocked her coronatiwi party in - la . Might A hen she turned down the 1 e^ r tdlc and the $300,000 that went with 11 S.- Lshe dropped out because in the f c eixiea/ 'iNs offensive to people, something .4 si'e [Kised for the magazine in August.

.rises

FPM

4]'pe,d

mu tile a \( 11

lisri;,-()cd - ' aei in

' It 1

' hie s

Ivxas lieiil.ied a' tne

lie met only if he is immedi-atvly placed as ordered.

The Supreme Court scheduled arguments on the case for December.

Fason. a District Court ludge, ordered the 16-year-old Ixiy enrolled at the school alter ruling that North Carolina did not have adequate facilities to educate him. The Ixiy has a high IQ but has had disciplinary problems stemming from the emotional disturbance.

The^ state Department of Human Resources announced Tuesday that a center to tre^at emotionally disturbed, agressive teenagers would open today in the John B Umstead Hospital at Butner. There was no immediate indication as,to whether the courts Would (onmder the center adequate to treat the Wake County MHlth.

y V ? 'f

yhe Green-e and Tar-Saturday,

ed by this ted at our er or Clinton '0 mail,order

/ STAMP CO. .y 10448

;:>'tOi55 S.C. 2941 1

J ' ..

OSFS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Lay-A-Way

Now

For Christmas

Dont Miss These

Special Savings

Leave Your

Pocketbook At Home!

(No Money Down)

Shop Earlyand Save

Well make your first 10 %

Layaway Payment

For You

No Service Charge

on Lay a ways

During This Sale!

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

October 1, 2, 3 and 4 Only!

lUi

Peace Imposed In Turkish Coup

DIRTY WORDS - Richard Spears, Glenview, DI., an associate pnrfessor oi lii^iistics at Norttraesten University in Evanston, is putting finishing touches on a dictionary of street slang iat contains the

definitions and origins of a largenumbo* of dirty words. Induded among the off-cohx' words defined in the dktiooary are flrkytoo-dle and wben^megs. (AP Laserphoto)

Where Are WAVES Of World War 11 Duty ?

By BILXiCRIDEIR * Associated Press Writo*

NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP) - In ^ dark days of Wortd War n, more than 700 Navy officers safe on the beaches suddenly found themselves sent to the cruel sea displaced by officers in skirts.

The women were called WAVES, short for Women Accepted for Voluntary Emeiigency Service. It was 1943. They wore snappy blue uniforms with perky little hats, and they were as bright as new pennies.

At that time, war and the Navy made for a dramatic change in a young womans lifestyle.

Now, a couple of one-time lieutenants junior grade who were in that first WAVES .class, Carol Wells and Deanie Johnson, want to locate the other 774 for a study.

- We want to assess the impact of naval training, the war, and trace the different course our lives took because of that strange thing, Mrs. Wells says.

We think we are healthier and smarter and what not.

We think we benefited. But there is no telling, she says.

The Navy was no help to the two women. It said it had no idea where all those WAVES wwit afto-the war.

Furthermore, the Navy is not a bit interested. The women came when they were needed, then they went out, and that ended that, says Mrs. Wells, now an assistant archivist at the Northeast Louisiana University library.

So, like mice nibbling into a big cheese, they started with 12 of the 776 names and thus far have located 170.

We wrote to^the 12 and asked them who they know from the class, thoi we wrote to the new names and asked them who they know, Mrs. Wells says. It keeps expanding.

The problem is, she says, there will be little pockets of friendship around that we wont get a handle on and that we may never find unless they contact us.

Sine and Deanie Johnson, now a member of the NLU sociology dq>artment, have a sociaT survey in mind but it dejiends on whether th^r, can find most of the V76

womi still living, and also whether they locate a foim-dat willing to finance the research.

So far, the Perides Foundation Award Committee for the Society for the Study of Social Problems, in Buffalo, N.Y., has chipped in with $500. NLU has put in another 1500.

The first WAVES trained at Smith College in Northhampton, Mass. They were conunissioned in eariy January 1943. German submarines were running wild in the Atlantic, the Japanese dominated the Pacific.

We spent the first nxmth as iy>prentice seamen, the next two as midshipmen. After we were commissioned, we were assigned to Navy bases all over the country. Within a week, the men we replaced had all gone off to sea, Mrs. Wdls recalls.

It also would be interesting to trace the fate of thoM displaced men whether any became heroes, how many were killed in action. But, says Mrs. Wells, We have to have a cutoff point.

By VICTOR L SIMPSON AaodatBd Pres Writer GULTEPE, Turkey (AP) The army hat retaica this suburb of slums in the hills outside Istanbul, whitewashing political dogans frtxn die walls and establishing the stat^fre-^ sence aft' months Jof effective control by Id^ ex-tronists. i

One of half a dozen |owns in a bdt around Tiubeys biggest city that the far-teft called liberated zones, Gultepe will provide a test (tf die juidas alMlity to deal with pditical toTorism in the l<mg term.

By diay, die sddiers who moved in be aft the Sqpt.

12 coig) patnri the pot-holed main street in pairs carrying NATO-issue M-14 rifles. At midnf^t, when the na-tkxiwiie curfew takes effect, Gultepe is sealed off by tanks.

But stamping out the violence in a town that has seen SO deaths in the pa^ two years may take smne time. Despite the heavy military presoice, readmits say they have heard the crack of rifle fire at night, presumably by snipers.

In guerrilla warfare, guerrillas retreat into the mountains. He its the. side-streets, said a 21-year-oId medical studoit pohiting to the maze of narrow, dirt roads between the grimy, concrete, two-story buildings. He asked that his name not be used.

Gultepe, which means Rose Hill in Turkish, is oidy a half-hours drive from downtown Istanbul but provides a stunning contrast to the stately mosques, museums and mansions in the former capital of the Ottoman Empire. .

In the past 10 years Gultepes population has sweUed to 150,000 with the migraticm of rural Turks seeking jobs in the nearby light-bulb, textile and cable j factories.

About two years ago, according to residents, ri^t-wing and left-wing terrorist groups moved in to try to pditicize the workers. They battled openly in a series of hit-an^run shootups in cof-fee-tuHises, bombings and sniper attacks on homes.

Most residents, without. any p(4itical leanings, stood i by hdplesisly. The terrorists -were often better armed than'

the police.

The left, led the Dev-SM, Turkey's most feared leftist toTCMlst gang, prevailed. Municipal authority bit*edown.

I used to see the Dev-Soi sitting in frcnt of a coffee-liouse. Nobody challenged them, said Kazim Mutlu, 46,. who mov^ here with his three children frmn Sinop on the Black Sea and opened a tiny grocery shop.

Tbqr came to nae twice a month and donanded pro-tectkm money. If paid.

The mayor was a monber ot former Prime Minist Bulent Ecevits Irft-of-center

Free Will Baptists Plan Dinner

Representatives from the Free Will Baptist Churches in Pitt County' recently gathered to plan their annual dinner in supp<Ht of Mount Olive Cdlege.

Meeting at Reedy Branqh Church near WinterviUe, the group selected the Rev. Bobby Taylor of Grewiville as chairman of the 1980 Pitt County Dinner.

Other church members serving on the steering commmittee include Gerald Whitehurst of Robersonville; Randolf^ Harris of Win-terville; Walter Beddard and Marvin Hardy, both of Aydi; and Floyd Harris and J.C. Boyd, both from Greenville.

The event is scheduled for November 11 at 7 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School. Churches represented at the meeting were Bethany, Elm Grove, Black Jack, Piney Grove, Hickory Grove, Sweet Gum Grove, Rose Hill and Reedy Braitth.

INVISIBLE REVOLUTION WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal programs designed to help yqungsters master basic skills are beginning to have tgheir intended effect. Vice President Walter F. Mndale says, and an in-' visible revolutibn is going on - in the schools of this country.

ReptibUcan Peoples Party, but residents alleged the mayor toieraled the extremists.

The Dev-Sol set up oM^iborhood committees to satisfy demands for basic services such as water, dec-tridty and transport and prmdsed (Hotectk against any right-wing torrarist attacks. They also provided legal 2dviss to intvene on behalf of residents in cases against the state, and tried to block the appointment oi mm-leftist sdxid teadis.

Since the coiqi, there have be] scores of arrests bore, r^ortedly including the local Dev-Sol leaders. Mayor Cdal Altinay was ousted.

As elsewhere in Turkey, the calm has brou^it p^le back on the streets again in the eviing. Stores which to close at disk are now lying open until 10 p.nt in

some caaes The army sent squads of youths into the streets to whitewash over the pditical graffiti, although one can stiU see posters put up on a

tdqibooe booth declanng po-liticial martyrdnn (or three leftists who we hanged in 1972 after the previous military iittveotHMi, the last

JASPER L LEWIS,JR.D.D.S.,PA. is pleased to announce the association of

MARSHA A. GORDON, D.D.S.

in the practice of

Pediatric, Adolescent and Handicapped Dentistry

4 DOCTOR PARK GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919/752-6188

One day only 20% off

everything in the storeSitctuding new fail maternities!

Whether it's this lightweight, supersuede dress thot con double os o jumper or designer jeans, lingerie, slocks ond tops. Plan your motemity wardrobe oround o sole worth waiting for.

MH9I1TY

WN!HOUS

ouriCT

Carolina East Convenience Center N. Carolina Hwy.l1

Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-5969

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat 10 A.M. To 5:30 P M. Thursday & Friday 10 A.M.T09P.MExperience the style, the power, the pulse of ... Scoundrel

Scoundrel is unique. She's strong-minded, but never tough. She's a believer in letting the chips fall where they may and has yet to be wounded by a chip. Scoundrel didn't need Women's Lib to be free. She was born liberated. She is and'does and says what she wants but always in a civil and civilized way. It is with a sense of affection and understanding if we call her Scoundrel. For she happens all too rarely ... but when she has occured, she's been Queen Elizabeth I. And Sarah Bernhardt. And Josephine Baker. And yes, Auntie Marne. She is her own private property. No one owns her. But she relates well to others. She loves the < country living way of life but still needs the challenges of big cities to nourish all her senses. She has a sense of style, a certain dazzle about her. Scoundrel is eclectic. Married or un, mother or childless, career woman or not - her presence prevails. When you have a woman like this only a remarkable fragrance can match her and define her. Now there is such a fragrance. We call it Scoundrel. sophisticated, delicious ... fascinating. It's a composition that interprets all her diverse elements - hints of sensuous tiuity notes combined with soft green florals to provide the alluring dimensions of this exotic fragrance. It takes a remarkable * fragrance to live up to her.

Try it today!

Concentrated Colognes 5.00 to 12.50

Classic Perfume 1 '4 ounce ,. .25.00 1/2 ounce ... 45.00

\cy mS

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.-^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Blue Ribbon Recipients

Blue ribbon winners fw the Pitt-County Agrictdtural Fair held last week are as follows:

Senior field crops, horticulture, adults, Heloi Wall; Elsie Evans; Tony Pollard; Thomas Phillips; Michie Wynn; Mary Kerr; John Wilson; Alma Worthington; Lucille Sharpe; Wilbur Wirthington; Iris Taylor; Faye Best; Emma Witherington; Mrs. Gorman Dickerson; Henry Suggs; Gorman Dickerson; Jarvis Allen; Worth Forbes; Martha Bland; Mrs. C.N. Nichols; Rickie Tugwell; J(^ Kerr; Bobby Gn^; Robert Bass.

Poultry, Kathallen Venters; Charles Flake; Cherry Flake; Goats, Carl Venters;

PCA Plans Annual Meet At Minges

The annual meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association wUl be held Saturday, Oct. 11 at Min^ Coliseum hoe, according to Arnold B. Parris, president.

Parris said that a highlight of the meeting wiH be a report on progress made by the association during the year. He added that the election of two directors and a nominating conunittee is also on the agenda, as well as a report from the board of directors on important actions taken during the year.

TTie evening will begin with a barbeque and chicken dinner and then the annual meeting at 6 p.m.

The association, with main offices in Greenville and a branch office in Snow Hill, makes short and intermediate-term loans to farmers, ranchers, and growers in Pitt and Greene Counties. It is owned entirely by its mem-ber-borrowers.

Shoe Center Sets Opening

Andrie Blanehard; Chark% Flake.

Gothing, youth, Eileen Evans; adults, Martha Wells, Camille Clark; Francs Boberg; Jennie HaU; Jan Williams; Mrs. G<Tnan Dickersmi; Frank Cobum; Betty Jane Nichols; Nancy Evans; Ennis Hathaway; Kay Clemens; Martha Watts; Iris Taylor; Linda ONeal; Mrs. C.V. Nidx^; Margaret Haddock; Garas Scheller; Margaret PhelpVss; Rosa Lee Phillips; Janet Rodgers; Debbie Pluedderman; H.E. Dail; Elsie Evans.

Floral, youth, Mary Cox; Mickie Wynn; Laura Beardsworth; Heather Jam; adults. Iris Tayhnr; Alma Worthington; HE. Dail; Sally Uzzell; Jim Swinson; Bob Swinson; Betsy Little; Mrs. C.V. Nichols; Fran Wilson; Alice Stocks; Linda James; Martha Bland; Mary Kerr; Lila Fussell; Maimie Combs; Olivia Wynn; Mishia Phillips; Mabel Tripp; Mrs. G<Nrman Dickerson.

Eggs, Thomas Phillips; Henry Sugg; Faye Best; Worth Forbes; John Best, Jr.; Cherry Flake; Pantry, Faye Best; Lila Fussell; Rosa Lee PhiUjps; Lottie Darwin; Mildred McLawhorn; Ada McLawhorn; Green Solomon; Sue Tugwell; Frances Jollie; Cherrie Lebing; Jaunta Plued-derman; Joyce Swartzman; Jane Sutton; Donald Doherg; H.E. Dail; A^lma Worthington; Barbra Whitehead; Martha Watts; Wilber Worthington; Betsy Little; Priscilla Piikington; Jennie Hall.

Janet Rodgers; Mrs. Gorman Dickerson; Frank Reilly; Lila StanciU; Mimi Combs; J R. Phillis; Mary Kerr; Mary Rogers; Alice Stocks; youth, Paula Yelverton; Scott Yelverton; Laura Beardsworth; Darlene Dunn; Mamie Elverton; Heathjer James.

Arts and crafts, Janet Rodgers: Lynda Parker; Jennie Hall; Troy McLawhorn; Jay Carraway; Frank Coburn; Grian Solomon; Chuck Owens; Morning Lopp; junior. Best Winchester; Ella Davis; Angela Dixon; A1 Wooten; Mary Cox; Brenda Best; John best, Jr. Doris Dixon; Brenda Little.

Shoe Kicks, a new self-service family shoe center, will hold grand opening ceremonies Thursday at Carolina East Shopping Centre.

A 10 a.m. ribbon cutting will get the opening activities underway at the new facility.

The 3,000 square foot store will carry sport, casual and high fashion footwear for the family, including handbags, hosiery and accessory items.

The stores decor will feature orange carpeting and earth-tone colors, it was pointed out.

Ernest Doyle, recently from Jcksonville, has been named manager of Shoe Kicks, the firm announced.

Campaign Staff Job Ts Filled

Barbara Carney of Bethel has been appointed by the national Carter-Mondale Campaign staff to work in El Paso, Tex,, as telephone bank supervisor for the state of Texas.

She was a special place siqtervisor in charge of 24 .counties in North Carolina for the U. S. Census Bureau. Miss Carney also worked for the Cater-Mondale campaign at the Democratic National Convention from North Carolina.

A graduate of Elizabeth Gty State University, she is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Carney.

HOWARD, VINCENT &DUFFUS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Announce the Association of

RICHARDC. POOLE

In the Practice of Law

MALCOLM J. HOWARD J. DAVID DUFFUS

CHARLES M. VINCENT STANLEY M. SAMS

RICHARDC. POOLE

Poole received the Juris Doctor degree from Wake Forest Urtiversity School of Law during its graduation this past summer.

While attending Wake Forest, Pooie was on the Moot Court Board, and was selected for membership on the Board's International Law Team. The teams brief pfiaced first in Southeastern Regional Competition held in Miami, Florida with its argument presented In the method of The Internafional Court of Justice at The Hague, The Netherlands. This same International Law Moot Court team finished third in United States competition.

Poole is a 1977 cum laude graduate of Duke University where he was a member of the Duke Rugby Club and the Beta Thqta Pi social fraternity.

A native of Salisbury, Maryland, Poole is the son of Dr & Mrs. FrankeE. Poole

Sponsoring the Debate TTie major vice-presidential candidates are scheduled tp face off tomorrow night in a debate sponsored by thHieague of Women Voters. The League of Women Voters does not endorse candidates or political parties. It encourages all eligible Americans to register and vote, and provides factual information about the candidates and their ideas. The league was founded in 1920, the year American women gained the right to vote. Its first goal was to help women understand public affairs so they could vote intelligently. Tomorrow nights debate is part of the league's campaign to educate voters about the candidates and issues. League President Ruth Hinerfeld is shown here.

^ YOU KNOW - Which amendment to the T^nstitution gave women the right to vote?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Ford, Chrysler and General Motors are called the Big Three.

lO-l-aO C VEC, Inc. 1980

Pitt Plaza

FREE FASHION FAIR MAKE-OVERS

Come meet Constance Munning, make- up artist from Fashion Fair, and get a free make-over with any $6.50 or more purchase from Fashion Fair.

ThursdayOct. 2-11 i.m.-7 p.m. Frklay-Oct. 312 noon8 p.m. Saturday-Oct. 4-11 a.m.-4p.m.

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

Wed. thru Sot. Sale

Our wide selection makes saving nice

Our Reg. 31.97

27.88

6 Aluminum Stepladder

Braced ladder with pail shelf, grooved steps.

__ _ Gallon

A AAsaveSa VlwV Our Reg. 9.66 Latex Ceiling Paint

Formulated for minimal spattering. White only.

:ll

Our Reg. 6.33

4.97

Enameled Toilet Seat

Wood seat fits standard fixtures. Color choice.

21.83 Our Reg.

'29.85

Single handle loth Faucet

28.33'"

34.87

loth Faucet wnh Pop-up

Energy Savers

Our Reg. 88C

Insulallon Tape Sale

3/8xV4"x17'

The higher the R-vaKw, the greater the inculaMng power. Ask your soHor for tho tnct shoot on a-vokio. _

Sq ft - Sold By The Roll Only euQllty Rir' Kroft-foced Fiberglass Insulation' Sale

Help cut heoting and cooling costs Kroft-foced moisture barrier a nt

plus msuldting fiberglass Sold in 3'/2xl5" rolls only Sove now!

atS'UntocodFiborglaMInsulation',  ...Sg.H. ige

'Sold by tho roll only

58.88

fQur Reg. 69 88

36 Decorative Ceiling Fan Helps Cut Heoting-Cooling Costs

Gredt look proctivol monev-sover' Pre-wired, 3-blode fon-__ IS reody-lo-hong from 8' ceiling 5-Speed control box for wall

Please measure height and width of your fireplace before purchase.

19.87S'7^

18x26 Both Cabinet

Wood-look frame, fine mirror, shelves adjust

23.88"

'30.87 Faucet For Kitchen

48.88

Screens Available In Sizes To Fit Moat Fireplaces

Glass

Firescreen

33.34 Our Reg.

39.87

Kitchen Spray Faucet

NoiSnowti

Aluminum 32x00 Or 36x10, S4.aa

52.88

White Crossbuck Door

Right or left hinge. Save.

42.88 Mill Finish

Aluminum Storm/Screen

is self storing. Save.

Our Reg. 19.88

16.88

We i

Honor

K moit MIRCHANDISi FOIICV

Oui fm\ ni.niion n to hov. iwy i)wn m

itocr on ow 5helv*i an odv.tliwa rtwn a nol ovoiiat. lo' curcno'.e due lo any unloieieen reason K mon wiM issue o Ram Check on leguosi for the meChandise (one ilem or reasonable 'omiiv nuoniny) 10 be purctroseO o< the sore price whenever ovosobM or win seH you 0 compoioot* auoMy item oi o comporob(e reOuction in pnce Our pokCy is lo give ou< ifuslomers solislqction otwoys

Inaulation Kit

Save energy, insulate water heater. Save.

Energy saving screen in antique brass, satin black and black and brass. Shop and save now.

^ ^ Gallon

7 Ak Save S3

Our Reg. 10.66

Safin Lustre Enomel

5-yr. durability, interior latex. White, colors Save

^ ^ ^ Gallon A AA Save S3 VIVW Our Reg. 9.96 Latex Wail Point

Flat finish, 5-yr, durability White, colors. Shoo now

I: I

M'l

^ I

1 1 !t

'in

til

'Ml

IJ1

f.i.

\\:'

1' ^

\\ 1

I'ii,

1 (

i\\

*A;

i .!' r.

t t

if'. '1

1 1 *r

1 1 1 '

1 1] 1

' 1

I ,

' i r /

f 1

f'f-'

ii 1,

ALL FIRST QUALITY NO SECONDS]

4x8* hordboord Paneling

Our Quality Selection of Decorator Woodgroin Print V Paneling

Durable finish hordboord paneling offers real wood-look prints Real plywood paneling has 3-plv balanced construction. 11-01.'Tube Fonel Adhedva.... 74

Our Reg. 26.88

19.88

Turbine Ventilator

Removes heat, moisture from attic. Roof jack includ ed.

Open DoNy IO-K> Sundays 12-7

3.66

27x72 vinyl Runner

Durable ribbed vinyl in clear or gold cotor Save

The Saving Place'

' /

Bilingual School Debate Is Heating Up

y HAL SPENCER Anodated Press Writer

CUMBERLAND, R.I. (AP) Rosa FIDO's dark eyes flashed as she scooted forward tn her chair, then spoke fervently in defense of bilingual education in public schools.

Without it, I would have quit school right away, saki the 17-year-old immigrant from Mangualde, Potugal. I came here to school when I was 14. They put me in all-English classes. 1 didnt knowtdtatlwasdmng."

Miss Fino, now a jtaik- at Cumberiand High Schod, said she learned nothing until she entered Cumberlands new bilingual program. There she took the iual high school courses from a teacher who taught in Portugese, giving Rosa time to master En^ish.

But Rhode Island state Rep. John Assakme, whose ^ father came from Italy as a 1x9, contends bilingual education programs are a waste of taxpayersmoney:

Its beat shown that-when you hand people smnething, even language, m a silver platter, it doesnt work. Immigrants should learn En^lsh like my father did, without burdening the American taxpayer to support

have sproutea in schools-across the natkm rice 1968, are inder attack from opponents who, tike Assakme, campaign undothe banners of tax relief and local government codtrol.

' Proponents are having to fight for programs once ooa-sidered secure.

One of oiff Mggest problems is the lack (rf hard data on eith- side to prove whether bUii^ual programs work. We can see t^ mtk, but we have no real studies to confirm that, said Virginia da Mota, a consul-taid for the Rhode Idand Department of Education.

Ilie controversy flared in Rhode Island last wint, when backm failed to win passage of a tnll to expand biling^ education at a cost to the state of $2.6 millkm. Assalone led opponetks.

The d^t programs in Rhode Island are supported by a cnnbination of fedoral and state fimds. Similar programs can be found from Alaska to Maine and Minnesota to Texas, whoe immigrant ddldren are tai^t in languages raiding from Japanese and ^>anish to French and Navajo.

Many of the programs have been around since 1968, when Congress enacted the

tkm currently spends about $169 millkm to $325 million for 831,000 students in bUin-gual programs. The propoaM to boost that figure has a^ravated an already sore subject in many stMes.

In California, for example, Mlingual proponents recently fou^ ofl an effort to revise the states program and tn ghdii^ for a fresh attack next year.

Of^ikm is also divided in Rhode Island, which draws large numbers of Portuguese, Cotombtms and other Hispanks to pmt in its textile and jewelry in

dustries.

I see the new swing away from bOk^uM tostmdkm as another siga that toe New Right is galnii a foothold in this country, said Charles Santos, director of Cumberlands bilingual education program, whkta offers 21S Portuguese students classes in theiE native tongue.

^Stateoients like that do not address the issue, said , Assakme. The fact is that studies show toese (Hograms do not work. Taiqpayers are wasting millkms (A dollars to fund a Job Corps for Mlin-gualteacbo^.

We can show resiflts here in Ciflnberland, couUered Simtos, who said about 50 Portuguese studetos have been maimstreamed hUo all-Engllsfa classes since his program two years ago.

Assakme said he favored some kind ot language instruction for immigrant students but nothing as expomve as the current method.

My father was thrown down the stairs of a New York City sdxxrf for not speaMng Ek^ish. Im rx^ for that. But I am for a little bit

d self-reliance, a little bit of self-help among these, im-

Dwa Ckxnes, 17, amtber Ulingual student at bolaiid, said, I donr understand what he (Assa^) has against programs Bike theoneatthissdxiol.

Saki Miss,^Gomes, whose Portuguese family came to the United States from ArgetUina five years ago; You cant learn math or history in a language you dont imderstand. Youve got to iearn the language first. I dont see why peoj^e cant understand that.

SOLAR Eqliipment And* Hardware On Display At Carolina East Mall

Part of th Home Energy Show. Learn-more about solar and silicone fluid. M ^ display you cannot afford to miss. Free SOLAR ENERGY GUIDE Checklist.'

Solar Shop of Greenville

272SE.I0tliStiecl Greenville, N.C.

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

Wed. thru Sat. Sale

Quality^t a K mart price ... hurry in for big savings

expensive and faUing pro-^^ilingualEducatkmAct.

OViA nonr rkmnrttnpr

V.'

grams.

Assalone and Miss Fino reflect two sides of a debate taking (riaoe in many states. This month, the U.S. De-.partmeiit of Education concludes hearings on a plan to tuoadai bOingual^education in publto sdiools for an '"estimated 3.5 million pupils > whose primary language is not English.

Bilingual programs, which

The new Departmofl of Education proposal, which aims to address one (d the * most serious barriers to equal opportunity education, contemplates spending up to $592 millicm on bilingual * instruction for children who * score below the 40th per^ tile in standardized tests. .

The Department of Educa-,

10.77

20.88

From Abroad

Sixty-four students from various European, Aslan and Latin American nations are enrolled at ECU this fall.

Countries represented among ECUs foreign student population, are: Bermuda, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, Norway, Sweden, France, Belgium, Greece, toe Philippines, Iran, Kuwait, Turkey, Lebanon, India, Korea, Vietnam, Oiina (Taiwan), Hong Kong, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Uganda, Kenya, Zambia, South Africa, Panama, Guyana, Costa Rica, Mexico, Brazil, Veneniela, Bolivia and Ecuador.

Also attending ECU are students who have become citizens or pomanent res-idoits of the U.S. and do not list their nations of origin as their home addresses. - ECU News Bureau

Lee Edwards

FOR

HOSPITAL IDEMITY, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND-MORTGAQE INSURANCE CALL

LES EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 Phone 753-3902

Ybiirthoice*

' HamfyltoctrfealAppikMfeMAtltoNngy**

i .f steam/dry iron, automatic 2-slice toaster, 3- '

speed hand mixw. automatic can opener

Cordless Vacuum

Dust Busters harid held vacuum for quick pickups. For home or auto. Shop now.

14.87

4-cup Jiffy Fry"

Cooks or browns frozen or fresh foods No-spotter shield.

21.88

Corelle

20-pc. set. 4 place settings. Woodland brown, spring blossom green or butterfly gold.

5.97*

Price Non-sNckFrypon

Eosy-to-cleon Silver Stone* interior on polished metal 10"

*DuFont Approved

Bath Scale

Accurate scale, sleek modern design, choice of colors to fit any decor. Shop now.

P4.52 Mg AnglerIroom

Angled to get into the corners Washable plastic bristles

^WWA

^Special Free-Flowing Ink For A Smoother, Easier And Better Writing Feel.

* Durable Metal Roller Bail That Eliminates Point Breakdown.

Attractive Barrel Design

Available In

Blue Black

Red Green

AVAILABLE AT

EQUIPMENT CO.,MC.

569 S. Evans St. Phone 752-2175 AND

TAFF OFFICE

TAFFS MC.

422 Aflinqton Blvd. Phone 756-4224

$77

a Our Reg.

588

Personal B/W Portable

12 black & white T.V. is solid state. Features quality picture, low power use.

HMdpDonM mcludod olneoxfrachargo wShpurchoM of'IOZOtMrM. l9.f7volu*

g. Toko-wWi

'5413.97 We*

AM/FM Stereo WNh Mtrack/CasseNa And Rock

Totally modular integrated audio system with AM/FM stereo radio, 8-trock and cassette player/recorder, three-speed phonogrdph, deluxe speakers, 2 mikes.

37.88

S-Gal Shop-Vac

Use Indoors or out, wet or dry. Tool kit Included. '

8 Gat Shop-Vac. 48.88

9.97

Record Mayor

Two-speed manual Solid-state amplifier Wooden frame

Socket Portable

Battery-operated' AM/FM radio Tough control. Circular dial

6oft#rws mot rcmoeo

:d|17.88

7.77

Electric Kettle

Boils water quickly. Features drip proof pour spout.

AM/FM

Radio

UnasMmbtad tn Carton

Mobile Totovition Cort

Full top, bottom shelves 2V4" wide-treod disc costers Easily-assembled

$OM%0ur Reg.

4IbW32.88 Color TV Cart ^

Two full shelves, easy-rolling casters Woodgroirv look Ready to assemble

M39

Music

Box

Console

Stereo

Features AM/FM receiver full size BSR turntable by Soundesign.

Portable radio tunes AM or FM stations. Battery operated. Save.

B/W T.V. With Carrying Handle

Reliable solid state chasis, instant picture and sound. Keyed automatic gain control. Save now.

M28

r$148 Toko-wtthrrtca AM/FM/MPX Radio With 8-track Player/Recorder

Enpv super sounds on AM/FM/MPX radio with sterec light 8-tr player/recorder -2-speed recora pioye'

Our Rofl. $49 Outdorf' Stvreo Stood............... $42

Our Rag. $M Foumiar' Spookar Stand ..................9.U

\...V

COIOB ANTBIM SALE!

METRO

VHF-UHF-FM

FTeg. 13.44 Now 9.77

Basic color antenna All Channel

Reg. 24.57 Now 17.97

SUBURBAN

VHF-UHF-FM

Longer range and improved color pickup over basic model

antennas are specially engineered and selected lor this area, are rnade o' heavy-duty aluminum, with a 'usi 'es'Slant timsh Each antenna has large wmd-resistant elements that snap open for easy assem-piy Our antennas are engineered lor biacs n white and sharp color reception

5... 2.77 10..6.97

MASTING

Reg. 29.97 Now 22.47

FAR SUBURBAN

VHF-UHF-FM

Premium color pickup with long range capability

FRINGE

Reg. 41.87

Now 33.97

VHP-UHF-FM

Our finest antenna offers the most positive color pickup with our longest range Double boom construction

REPLACE YOUR DAMAGED ANTENNA BEFORE BAP VlfEATHER!!

mart MHCMUimiKUCV

Opan Daily 10-10; Sundays 12-7

Our tim ntenfion *o nave everv oOverii<i it*m m jtoc on ow shelve on oOverWeo-item noi ovoaowe lor purchoie Oue lo ony uo*oreeeii leoion K inoit win iMue o Rom Check or reouesi tor me metchopoie (one item or reojonotile lomiiv quoniii! to 6e putchQieo 01 me sole pnce whenever aootoKne or w se you 0 comooiobie oJoktv Hem or o comeorodle reduction m once Oj< poKy is to give out customers sonilochon olwoys

The Saving Place

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.09-3.40, mostly 3.25-3.40 in the east and 3.28-3.49, mostly 3.40-3.49 in the Piedmont; No. 1 ydlow soybeaiK higher at 7.75-7.96, mosy 7.80-7.96 in the east and 7.60-7.76 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.004.44,-mostly 4.254.44; oats 1.80 2.08. ices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.31-3.40), 7.87; Elizabeth aty 3.17, 7.80; Goldsboro (3.20-3.23), 7.75; Selma 3.40, 7.96; Lumberton (3.25-3.30), (7.76-7.84); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.09; Greenville 3.29, 7.87; Farmville 3.09; Raleigh 7.96; Kinston (3.29-3.30), (7.72-7.87); Fayetteville 7.96; Williamston 3.32, 7.83; Barber 3.48, 7.64; Mt. UUa 7.60; Durham 3.45; Statesville 3.49; Albemarle 3.28, 7.76; Monroe, Mocksville, and Roaring River 3.40. _

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Hogs; 50-75 higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 49.50 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Ctiadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 49.75; Kinston 50.00; Salisbury 48.00. Sows - Wilson (450 up) 41.00; Spiveys Comer (325-600) 36.2540.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up)

40.50; AbWLab Greenville (300-600) AuToiaim

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocKs:

Hi^ Low Last

34.5040.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. broilers: Market

Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can

Steady. Live supply moder-

ate to light. Demand good. ^

N.C. dock weighted average price is 58.00 cents per pound Beui steei this week for small l^^cLcd purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at pro- aiul^iiis cessing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled soya 1,745,000 head with average a!^ sys live weight 3.86 pounds per bird on Sept . 26.

I5-7

80%

31%

V'4.

51%

20%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - New York BroUer Fryers: Trucklot buying interest is dull and unaggressive, processor offerings have increased and additional product is easily available at a 56 cent plant grade basis, and interest at that level is light. CXirrent movement at retail and distribvutivbe levels is light in most quarters. Undertone weak.

Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTeliEI

25%

20%

271,

19%

51%

16%

33%

19%

344

30%

45%

34%

454

17%

65%

32%

57%

70 8% 26% 14 '

28%

16%

52%

30>,

274

Following are selected II a.m, stock GaPacif^ market

United Tetecmnmunlcatlohs

HeuMein

Jeff-Ptlot

Trt-Soutii

Wlckes

Wadiovia Realty Eckerds A

Central Soya Hardees

Goodricli S* Goodyear 16^4 Grace Co 29% GtNor Nek

264 Greyhound Gulf OU

3% Gulf 15V, Herculesinc 5v, Hope^

15% ^

InU Harv

Int Paper Int Rectif

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced . slightly today in a continuation of Tuesdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .86 to 933.28 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-3 margin in the early tally of Njew

26^ IntTfcT 13% K mart 13% KaisrAlum. 32% Kane Mffl 404 Krt^rCo 71% LocEheed 14^ Loews Corp Masonite si McDermott Mead Corp "i MlrniMM Mobil - Monsanto 22% NCNBCp 19, Nabisco Nat DIstiU 16-16^4 OllnCp %-l% Owenslll

Penney JC PepsiCo PhUipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwell Int s RqyCrown StRegis Pap

Scott Paper t Un

SeabCst SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf L'MC Ind

514 51% 514

10% 10% 10% 30, 30% 30%

72% 724 724

8% 8% 8% 154 154

80% aiw,

31% 31%

26% 28/,

7^4 7%

5% 5%

69% 69%

51% 514

19% 20%

24% 244 244

38% 38% 38%

36n 37

25% 25%

19% 19%

27-, 27^4

19% 19%

51% 51%

15% 15%

24% 24%

40% 40%

9% 9%

324 33

15% W,

19% 19%

34% 344

304 304

44% 45%

34% 34%

44% 45

17% 17%

7% 8

65% 65%

32% 32%

57% 57%

70% 68%

8% 8%

26% 26%

14 13%

274i 27

28% 28%

16/, 16%

684 68

52% 52%

304 30%

27-, 274

524 52

25%

19%

25% 25%

224 224

15-, 15^4

474 47%

36 35%

14% 14%

424 42

22% 21%

89 87% 87%

624 62 624

64% 63% 63%

33% 33% 33%

40% 40% 404

21% 21% 21%

31% 314 31%

20% 204 2(P'4

26% 26% 26%

9 9 9

214 21% 214

34% 33% 33%

804 79% 79%

29 28% 28%

274 27%

264 28%

59% 58%

TIP, 69I4

5(P4 50%

13% 13%

24% 24%

29% 29%

21 2IKV4 20%

23% 23% 23%

23 22% 22%

25% 25% 25I4

42% 42 42

45% 45% 45%

28% 27% 27%

72% 71% 71%

29% 29% 29%

26% 26^4 26^4

114 11% 114

23, 23% 23%

48% 48%

38% 38%

324 324

16 16

31% 31%

18% 18%

49*4 21%

25-, 25%

19% i9%

25%

224

1544

47%

35%

144,

274

26%

584,

69%

504

13%

24%

29%

391%

334

32%

184

49%

21%

Cogent Reasons

York Stock Excbangeqisted issues.

The markdt turned i^iward Tuesday afta- a three^lay sell-off when the government reported a smaller-than-expated 1.9 percent rise in the index of leading economic indicators for August.

11)0 news was taken as a sign that the economy might not be gathering inflationary momentum as fast as had been previously believed.

That, in turn, raised some hopes for a letup in the pressures that have driven interest rates sharply hi^r lately.

Today, several large banks raised their prime lending rates from 13 to percent.

Actively traded NYSE issues included Chrysler, up 4 at 9%; Sears Roebuck, unchanged at 16%, and International Business Machines, off % at 64.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 10.49 to 932.42.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 40.29 million shares, against 46.41 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index iw 1.12 to 72.38.

At th^'American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 7.17 to 331.55.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Natknal Sptaing On. of Washington has non the to buy electrtcMy for its Beaufort Oouoty plant from Carolina Power & U^tCo.

The company, which 'BOW 4)uys its dectridty from the town of Washington,had sought to use CP&L as its suppUa in an ^fort to awM higha rates charged by Vir^ Electric and Powa Go.

Vepoo supplies electricity to the town of Washington, whidi in turn * has been siqiidyii^ National Spinnii^

In its wtter, the com-' missien said the record in this case is refdete with aUegatfons as well as pnxrf of cogeitf reasons why Na-tkmal should be pennitted to dioose and be saved CPIdu."

National ginning has said the change would cut its amiual dectric UU by $400,000.

Chapter Is Dedicated

ECU News Bureau

Forty-seven stiidaits in the East Carolina University School of Business have been Initiated as charter members into ECUs new arilegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association.

All are pursuing majors in mariieting or related fields' business administration, managemoit or ecotmmics.

In a rcent campus ceremony, the new chapter was formally dedicated to Dr. Albert R. Conley, retired member of the ECU marketing faculty, and will be known as The Albert R. Conley Collegiate Chapter.

Since his retirement last May, Dr. Conley has continued to teach part-time at ECU. Before joining the East Carolina faculty in 1963, Conley taught at the University of Missouri and maintained an active career as a private marketing consultant to various businesses throughout the U.S., primarily dairy companies and milk producers cooperatives.

A native of Tulsa, Okla., Ckmley holds degrees from Oklahoma State and Ohio State Universities.

Newly-elected president of the Ckmley AMA Chapter is Mike McMahan of High Point. Vice president is Elton Boney of Fayetteville. Dr. John Keyt, an assistant professor in the School of Business, is serving as the chapters faculty advisor.

Area new chapter members include:

Richard Noble, business administration and marketing, of Ayden; Mary Rollins, business administration and marketing, of Bethel; Clay Markin, business administration and marketing, of Greenville; Susan Shelboum, marketing and economics, of Greenville; Bert Whitehurst, business administration and marketing, of Greenville; Terry Anderson, business administration and marketing, ofWinterville.

16% 16% 134 13%

151/2 154

11% 114

HO4 794, % 49*

29% 29%

77% 77

66% 66% 594 584,

16% 16% 494 49*'4

36% 35/,

71 704

53% 534

12% 12%

WEDNESDA Y .

9:30 a.m. - Duplicateridge at Hjf * Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Wachov Cp Planters Bank WestPtP

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis In-terventlon meets wSSSf

6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Qub meets Woolworth

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees Xerox Cp

meet at Winterville Grill 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets ef Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Grotq) meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy. Call 756-1274 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at< AA Bldg.,

Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 pr 825-8281

444

45%

38%

254

334

494,

21%

16%

134

15>*

11%

80%

29%

774s

664s

164s

49%

704

53%

12%

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FX)R N.C.

CJloudy with chance of showers Friday. Gearing and cooler Saturday. Fair Sunday with lows in 50s, in east and highs in 70s.

Optimist Installation Is Held

Tobacco Markets

AhosUe. CUntoo. Dum...

The Optimist Gub held its annual installation banquet September 26 at the Midlife Club.

Jim Nobles, lieutenant govonor oi District 17 installed the new ofhoos. Tb^ are: Prte McLawhoo, jMwsi-doit; Willis Talton, intonal vice president; Charles Wbitford, extonal vice iM?es-idotf; Lemuel Harris, secretary; Billy Dei^ treasur er; ifubert Garris, sogeant-at-arras. _

PETEMcLAWHON

The board of directors, for one year, includes Pete Carraway, Carl Knott, Bob Pinkston: two years, Steve Hall, Pete Bright, BUI Deans.

Special awards were given by Jack Dragnet. Charles Ross received the two highest awards, the BUly Ross Memorial and the Optimist of the Year. Wade Trask received life membership and Gene Ward received a 21-year perfect attendance award.

The meeting began with a social hour and dinner. The invocation was given by Charles Ross and the pledge of aUegiance led by Gene Ward. Master of ceremonies was Pete Carraway.

Marijuana Arrest Made

GreenvUle police arrested Gark James Bateman, 19 of Pineview Trader Pk., on charges of possession of marijuana early Monday, Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

Cannon said Bateman was charged about 12:10 a.m. after a smaU quantity of marijuana allegedly was found in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

ARTIST RECEPTION WASHINGTON - John and Pat Guyette, potters, wUl be honored at an artist recepon Thursday, Oct. 2, from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Laura E. Brown Library, located on Van Norden Street here. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - Queen of the M4 South Lodge No. 77 W1 have 5^ ^ a caUed meeting Thursday at L P - All members are 19' 19' asked to be present.

I James C. Murphy,

% M% Master 25'i ** */i Allen Ray McCotter,

66% 65% 65% gj,y

WOMANS DAY Tlte annual Womens Day prof^am wOl be hdd at AUen Chapel Free WUl Baptist Giurch, Sunday.

Services wUl begin at 11 a.m. according to the pastor. Elder J. L l^n, who said everyone is invited to attend the worship service.

Poindi

DaUm

Avg.

Dosale

. 39LU1

' 640,192

16169

nosale

754,467

1,212,923

1.77

. 723,976

1,150,596

1SB.93

. 767,903

1,178,866

140.62

. 741,271

L180,145

159 JO

nosale

. 584,562

827,217

1411

. 706,869

1,120,146

15147

nosale

. 348,863

575,642

165.01

334,660

496,504

148.96

297,523

449,523

151.09

339,404

521,056

153.52

. 1,721,866

2,701,362

156.89

343,526

506,633

147.48

8,078,006

12,562,602

155.56

2$?,671,148

426,356,056

148J6

475,411

5.1%

Arrest Made By Deputies

Uncle Sam To Pay Back Claims Cost

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The fedaal government has agreed to cova the cost of any back claims for food stamps by mUitary famUies iriw were denied ttw benefits because of administrative orors in computing digibUity, a state dficial says.

John Kerr, diief of the North Carolina food-assistance branch, said the date unda terms of a compromise wiUi fedaal officials wUl amend its regulations controlling applications.

Contrary to fedaal regulations, Noith Cardina has included housing aUowances paid to families living on mUitary bases as part of their income, even though such aUowances are never actuaUy paid to the famUies'. The aUowances are deducted from mUitary paychecks.

That error meant that hundreds of military famUies in the state iriio applied for food stanqis have been denied benefits they should have received. In addition, - some famUies living on mUi-ta^ bases may have received fewer food stan^is than they should have.

Hearing Tests Ta Be Dane

Pitt County Schools wUl be conducting hearing screening in grades K,1,3,5,7, and 9 during the 1980-81 school year. The screening wUl be staggered during the year in five blocks of schods. This wUl enable the screoiing staff to return to individual schools to complete r^ests and to make appropriate referrals in shorter time.

In October hearing screening wiU be held at Bethel, Whitfield, Bdvoir,-Chicod, and Falkland; in December at Stokes, Pactolus, Bundy and Sugg; in January Ayda Grammar Schort, A.G. Cox, FarmvUIe Middle and WeUcome; in March Conley, Ayden-Grifton, FarmviUe Central and North Pitt.

For specific dates or questions about the hearing screening contact Kay Fagundus at 752-6106.

DINNER PLANNED

The Pactolus Rural Fire Departmoit wUl qxmsa its annual barbecue poit 'a chicken dinner Friday, Oct. 3 from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Price per plate wiU be .50, eat-in or take out. It wiU be held at the firehouse in Pactolus. Tickets are avaUatUe from the members and at Stop-Eze Foodland.

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter oiADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coodiee Council No. 80. Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall 8:00 p.m. - GreenvUle Oosed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

Richard R. Cox, CPA

announces the ' relocation of his office to

215 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C.

as of Monday, Sept. 29

756-2760

P.O. Box 3798

Tax Planning & Research Auditing & Management Consultations

Personal & Business Tax Services Computerized Bookkeeping

Building a strong business is no accident.

So dont let an accident destroy It.

Your successful business could be wiped Out In a single day. How? By losing a Igrge lawsuit not covered by your basic business insurance.

Aetna's Commercial Umbrella Policy is the answer. It provides million dollar liability protectlon-and more. And because Commercial Umbrella coverage applies only when your existing coverage la exhausted, the cost Is surprisingly low.

You can't prevent every loss, but you can prevent the loss of your busineasi Give us a call. Well recommend the Umbrella coverage that's right for you.

Think Positive. ThJiLk.AEtna. Think...

Niolar ari Bidiani, he.

Insurance of afi Kinds Jimmy Brewor*Skip Bright Donald Mingos 509 Evans Stroot*752-0186

Thf/tnaC*uiy and Surely Company* The SUfidifdRrelmufinciCoiTznfiy -

The AiXomobile Injufance Company at Hanford. CotmeeBcU ^tna CaauaKy & Surety Company of lllinoM

The USDA Food and Nutrition Service R^ooal Office in Atlanta is responsible for intopreting regulations for eight southeastern states, including North Carolina, fa the federally funded food stamp program.

A 20-year-old Rt. 2, FarmvlQe nm wii arrested Tuesday by Pitt OoiBty deputies and dunged in conoee-tkn with the recent larceny of some $2,500 in cash and checks from a rural store.

Deputies arrested Donald Glenn Hdloman on the larceny count following in-vestigatlan of a Sept 27 tatddent at HoUomans Store located id Horton's Coma north of Farmville, according to Sheriff Ralph'TysoiL The sheriff said Qiat the operator of Hollomans Store, Larry Ooggiiii, le-peitod that be was autskie pnmping gas around 9:05 p.m. and when be went back inside he discovered that a bank bag containing the cash and checks was mfosing.

Sheriff Tyn said that bond for HoUoman, who was arrested at 4:30 p.m., was set at $500.

He added that 1726 in cash was recovered.

Obituary

Column

The Rev. Badmoo Jabnaon, of U06 Hoptins Drive, dted Tuesday in Pitt MemoiU Hospital. He wu the husband of Mrs. PriidBa Johnson and the fathw of Mrs. Annie Barnes of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are Inconylete at Flanagan's Funeral Home.

imh

Mr. Cleveland MUls of 304 W. Sttb St, Ayden, died Tuesday in St. Raphael Hos-Idlal in New Haven, OomL He was the fatba of Mrs. Elliabeth MUls Green of Rt. L Orfaneafand. Funoal ar-ranjenfonfo are inccnplete at th Noebtt and CJonofiaiiy Funeral Hone in Ayden.

Macrame Closs Being Offered

Prices Steady At Farmville

Three Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $3,850 property damage resulted from three traffic mishiqis investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted when a car driven by Marianne WUliams of 2501 Bdad^n (^. coUided with a parked car owned by Elwood Cox Pede Jr. of 2403 Jefferson Dr., abmit 7:55 a.m. on Jefferson Drive, 245 feet west of the Crockett Drive intersection.

Pdice, who char^ Ms. WUliams with exceeding a -safe speed and improper equipment (tires), estiinated damage from the coUision at $700 to the Williams car and $1,500 to the Pede vdiide.

Cars driven by Jeffrey Dale latterly of Route 1, AutryvUle and Hugh MUton James Sr. of Route 1, Bethd, cdlided about 6:45 p.m. a GreenvUle Boulevard, 300 feet east of the Ciarles Street intersation, causing $800 damage to the Shatterly car and $250 damage to the James auto.

Investigators charged James with exceeding a safe ^teed fdlowing investigation oftheooUision.

An edimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars invdved in an 11:45 a.m. coUisUm on Memorial Drive, 250 feet north of the Chestnut Street intersection.

Drivers of Uie vehides were lided as Tammy Renee MUls of Route 1, GreenvUle, and Theodore Roosevelt Hardy of Route 3, GrifUm.

FARMVILLE - Prices have remained com-parativdy deady fa the lad several days on the FarmviUe Tobacco Market. Top grades of cutters md leaf continue to sdl as hi^ as $1.80 pa pound.

An increase in vdume of quaUty tobacco is responsi-Ue fa incrases in prices during the lad two weeks. Leaf and nondescript grades accounted fa mod of tbe volume on Tuesdays sale. StabUization receipts accounted for 3.42 percent of gross sales. The market sdd 754,472 pounds for $1,212,922 and an avoage of $160.76 per hundred pound, $16 ddlars more than lad year on the same sale day.

Fa Uw season, the market has sdd 22,413,496 pounds fa $33,640,194 and a season average of $150.09 per hiffldred pounds.

Pitt Community College wUl dfa a macrame dass 00 Octoba 2. Gass wiU be held at Ye Olde Craft Shoppe in Red Oak Shopping Center. The class wUl meet fnnn 7-10 p.m. and lad fa 10 weeks.

Fa further Infomation concerning this class, contact tbe Continuing Education Division at Pitt Con-munity Cdlege at 756-3130, ext.238 a 266. The regidra-ti(ifeeis$5andisfTeeto senia citizais 65 a dda. High school students 16 years a dda are permitted to enrdl with approval from the

DAY OBSERVED WALSTONBURG - Free Union FWB Church in Greene County wUl obsove Christian Education Day Oct. 5, according to tbe pastor, the Rev. Calvin Ifeath.

Dr. W. Burkette Riqiia, president of Mount Olive Cdlege wUl teach a combined session d adult Sun^y School classes at 10 a.m. and speak during the jl a.m. worship service.

CHURCH MEETINO The 60th session and the sixth anniversary of the Eastern District Ushers Union of the Original United Ifoly Church International wUl meet here Wednesday through Saturday.

Services will be held nighUy at 7:30 at Bells Giapd Holy Church.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, church pastor, said all ushers and the public are invited to attend.

Barnes-DavlsReunkn . The Barnes and Davis famUies wUl hold a reunion Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at South GreenvlMe Recreation Center.

S-|00

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL........

HAM-EQQ OCI

SAND..................09

8rMli(Ml8adAIIOn

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO QOI

ICORNfll TN WCKNWON Af.)

Marvin Hardison n. c. lic. No. 3

Experience 25 Yean As Private Detective

InnntlgatlOM Any Tim Any Placa

(919) 5664760 Route 1

La Grange, N. C. 28S51

THRU DEC. 31st

COMPLETE

EYEGLASSES

Its the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses.

The eyeglass prices you thought were gone forever are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now through December 31.1980 choose from a select group of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass lenses for just $20.50. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $10.00 additional Eye exam not included. So come see the good old prices from the good old days at PEARLE. No other

discounts apply with this offer.

(

PEARLE

vnioncen^

TsemlecmSSv

,TM

GREENVILLE

117 Carolina E. Mall (corner of Hwy. 264 & 13), Tel. 7^56-8834

For other locations call toll free 800-331- KKK)

c 1980 Searte Optical Inc OaNas Texas USA

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1980

Sft ALRMord

Rickey Henderson of Oakland successfully steals second as Chicago White Sox second baseman Jhn Morrison, awaits throw in sixth inning Tuesday. It was Hendersons 97th steal of the season, setting an American League record for stolen bases in a season. The old record, set in 1915, was held by Ty Cobb. (AP Laserphoto)

Holmes: Got To KO All

Backyard Brawls Set In ECC

NICs Robert SutU

A-<ls Chris Strickland

PCs Clffis Sutton

Sports Cdtndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are aupfied by sdtoois or ^loasoting tgeodeaud are subject to cbaage.

Duke at East Caroliaa (7 p.m.) lliunday's Sports VoUw^ Ayden<!riltoa at Southern Nash Cooley at North Pitt (4 p.m.) PannvUle Central at Southwest Sdaeoombe (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) N<Hth Lenoir at Greene central Tennis

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30

ii atR<ii>noke

Men'

)out

uoi... (7 p.m.) .North Pill IV

V- 'P.m.;

FarmvUle Centr at Conley JV Southwest Edgecombe at Grvf^e Central JV

FMd Hockey

t Cnr< " at P' 'I

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^XNls Writ^

The sectmd half of the 1980 hi^ school football season begins Friday evoiing with two backyard braiiris hi^ighting the area schedule.

AydeipGrifton, coining off its first win (rf the season, a 22-14 victory over Greene Central, plays host to North Pitt, a 7-0 loser to Farmville Central this past Friday.

Meanwhile, the Jaguars play host to D.H. Conley, which lo to Southern Nash, 28-13, after leading at the half, 1^.

In other games last week, Williamston extoided its unbeaten record to 4-0 with a 10-7 win over Roanoke Rapids while Roamke suffered its first loss in four starts, dn^ing a 27-0 dectsi(m to Ahoskie, ranked third in the state by AP. Jamesville, 1-4 overall and 1-3 in the Beauort-Hyde-Martin Conference, lost to Bath, 204), its third straight loss.

This weeks schedule includes Greene Central, 1-4 overall and 0-3 in the ECC, traveling to Southwest Edgecombe, Roanoke playing bo to Plymouth, Williamston entertaining Washington and Jamesville returning home to

face Aurora.

D.H. Cooley The last two Friday ni^ts the Vikings have had a look at two of three team yet to lose an ECC game. Two weeks ago Conley lost four fumbles which helped exidain its 21-18 loss to North Lenoir, now 4-0 overall and 2-0 in the ECC.

This past week the Vikings, 0-4 and 0-2, led Southern Nash (3-1-1,34)), IH at the half only to see the Firebirds rally for a 28-13 victwy.

It was a hard loss, said second-year Conley coach Jimho .Walter. But, no, not the hardest Ive had here. Weve had a number of those. Trailing 1^, the Firebirds, tied for first in the amference with Charies B. Aycock, sc(Hd on their initial drive of the second half and it was (kiwnhill from there for the Vikes.

We didnt have the baU but for three plays in the third ^piarter, Walter said. TTiey scored. We got the ball back, ran three plays and punted and didnt see the ball again (until the fourth period), 'iey came out and were able to set the tempo and we couldnt get it back.

Walker has no wish to see a

Rampants Ranked Second In State Poll

rq)eat of last weeks second half this week against Farmville Central. He would, however, be contoit to again see a performance like the Vikings put on in the first half against Southern Nash.

We just lined up and ran straight at them, Walker said. Our offensive line was moving out and our running backs were running real hard. We didnt (k) anything fancy.'

As for this week. Walker says: Farmvilles getting better and better every week. Theyre awfully young, but he (Coach Gene Brewer) will have his team right before long.

The thing they do best is cecute. They execute everything well offense, defense and the kicking game. Our defmse is going to have to be more consistent if we h<^ to stop.them. But if you beat a team like Farmville you know youve beaten a good team. ' Ayden-Grlfton Until last week, Ayden-Grifton had not won a game, thanks mainly to an offense that had scored just 14 points in its first four games.

Friday night the CTiarger offense got offensive, scoring on two plus 70-yard plays by

Cl i-CkHDtiy Rom, Beddingfleid at Mount

Racier

By TTie Associated Press-

The ^rtswriters who vote weekly in The Associated Press poll of North Cartdina high school football teams have decided they were right the first time.

Kannapolis and Southwest Guilford, leaders two weeks ago in the first poll of the 1980 season but second a week ago, have beoi returned to the t(^ this week - Kann^is in 4A, Southwest Guilford in 2A-1A. Lexington remained the top team in 3A.

Kannapcdis was ranked second in the stetewide p(dl behind Northern Durham last we^ but the UtUe Wonders r^ gained the top spot after a 284) conquest of High Point Andrews and Northern Durhams 12-8 loss to Chapel Hill.

Southwest Guilford fell behind Robbinsville last week, but the two switched places this week.

In the 4A poll, Kannapcdis got 17 of the 20 first-place votes and had 188 points overall in voting. Greenville Rose, with 157 pidnts, was second. Fayetteville Tory Sanford, Chapd Hill, Greensboro Page, Hickory, Jacksonville, Northern Durham, Ckddsboro and newcomer Henderson Vande followed. Vance replaced Cbariotte Harding, which fell to 11th.

The 3A ratings remained virtually the same as last wedc, with the top nine teams retaining their ^)ots. Lexington had 14 first-place votes and 176 points, f(dlowed b> Buriington Williams with 161. '' thers were Ahoskie, Lin-

nto Hinton, East Wake, 1 'tal Hills, Eastern Aia ance, Pikeville Aycock and ewcomers Fairmon* and Wp*^ 'aldwell tied for <th. Tt lace Boone Wr ,^a.

Yh). AW Su.i^

IS tiuiA vhJ pujK-i

/jisociated I're sporuwruers rate North CaroUna adtool footbaU teams this

wadi. Itr-place votes are in parentiieses. Points are assigned on basts of 10 for a first-place vote. Utm . B, 7, etc :

CUSS4A

1. Kannapalis (17) 4-(M) IBS

1 Greenville Reae d) 44M) IS7

3. FvUle Sanford S<M) 136

4 C3iapel HUl (2) 44M) 106

5. Greensboro Page 44W) 98

6. Hickory 44M) 89

7. JacksonvUle 44M) 50

8. N. Durham 4-1-0 51

9. Goldsboro 44M) 46

10. Hend. Vance S4H) 41

Others with 10 or more points: 11.

Charlotte Harding 35; 12. Lumberton 24;

13. Fayetteville Pine Forest 21; 14. West Charlotte 17; IS. LeeC2>mty 16.

CLASS3A

1. Lexlnrton (14)

2. B'tanWttliams (2)

3. Ahoskie (2)

4. Uncolnton (1)

5. ainton

6. East Wake (1)

7. Forest Hills

8. Eastern Alamance

9. Pikeville Aycock

10. (tie) Fairmont West CaldweU

504 178 444 161 444 138 544 132 4-04 111 544 106 544 56

544 49

444 30

444 17

3-14 17

Others with 10 or more Mints: 12. Thomasvllle 15; 13. (tie) WaynesviUe Tuscola, Boiling Springs Oest 13; IS. Mount Airy 12; 16. Asne^ Reynolds 10.

(XASS3A-1A

1. SW GuUford (8) 544 171

2. RobbinsviUe ^7) 444 155

3. Randleman (2) 444 126

4. Charlotte Catholic 4-14 125

5. Fuquay-Varlna 444 92

6. Perquimans 444 79

7. Swam County 3-14 65

8. Manteo 444 41

9. Monroe 3-1-1 39

10. Princeton (1) 4-04 38

Others with 10 or more points: It. (tie)

Rlchlands, Central Davidson 28; 13. Ut-Uefleld (2) 26; 14. aayton U; 15. (tie) Sotdhwesl Onslow, Hobbton 12.

NPs Dennis Bradley

ISSF

REPAIR

Across Street Irom Blount Harvey Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street

Psrking In front snd rear

PHONE 758-0204 Open 8:00 A.M.'til 6:00 P.M. Mondsy thru Friday 8:15 A.M.'til 4:00 P.M. Saturday l^ajosRsyjUiTjeV^BM^

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

split end Timmy Edwards en route to a 22-14 victory over Greene Central.

We got ahead eariy in the ballgame and that seemed to give us a big pyschological lift, said (Charger coach Dixon Sauls, whose team is now 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the ECC.

(Please turn to page 18)

Rdated Stories, Page 16 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Larry Hi^lmes looked around bis botd suite which was spilling ov- with reporta's.

Only All brin^ you out, the World Boxing C^unc^ heavyweight champion said. He makes you know me. 1 never dreamed of this. Until this fight, nobody came around. Thats why Ive got to knock All oi. Because I like having you all around.

It is true that Hcdmes is something of an anmymous champHxi, g(^ into TTiursday nights fi^it unbeaten in 35 bo^ with 26 knockouts, yet hardly a housebold name. But Muhammad All t1ngs built-in idaitification, wherever he goes, even after two years away from the rtag. He is a citizen of the world, porhaps the most recx^nized figure in the history of sports. And he plays that it^e to the hilt.

Holmes fi^its for his family, sneered Ali. I fig^it for the oppressed petle of the world. I am a woriil power for good, not bad. I am the leader of the worlds oppressed people. This will be a holy war, TTie whole worid is in my comer.

Sounds (XMlvincing, doesnt he? Not to Holmes he doesnt.

Hes an (dd man and when I whip Ali, theyll say I whipped an old man, the champion said. By the third round. Ill be digging Ali to the body.

This Don King-Caesars Palace promotion has generated a live gate of about 25,000 fans

paying a record $6 millkm. Gosed circuit televiston and ancilliary ri^ will mate it a record revaiue-producer.

ITie previous recxHrd gate was the $4.5 mUlion reported in New Orleans wboi Leon Spinks lost the World Boxing Association Ue Sept. 15, 1978. Inter-estin^y, the fighter opposing Spinks that night was Muhammad Ali. Are you beginning to get the picture?

I am one of a kind, says Ali. Theres never been one like me before and you wont see anything like me after me.

Holmes will Collect $4 million for this fi^t. Still, that is only half vriiat Ali is getting. His name is still magic, no matter how old he is.

And after he finishes talking about h(4y wars and fighting for oppressed pecles, and about rewriting boxing history by becoming ^ four-time champkm, Ali gets around to the bottom line.

Ei^it million cash dollars aint too bad. he said.

Without him, the price for this fight would tumble. Holmes is not a charismatic champion and he knows that having Ali in the other comer means instant benefits, mostly HKMietary, forhim.

I was ready to retire after beating Spinks, said Ali. Thai I saw Holmes and (WBA champion Mike) Weaver and a chance to be four-time champion. As God is my witness, 1 wanted this to be it.

1T)en he pauses and adds the

punchline. Then Weavo* for $10 million, he said.

The lure of Ali has the hi^ rtrilers here excited. When be wOTks out, they flock to watch at $3 a bead and hang on his every roovA When be takes a day off, as both fighters did Tuesday, the gamblers concentrate on the gaming tables and wait for his next appearance.

They chant Ali, Ali, Ali, at him and he soaks the adulation.

The people are for me, he said. And they are right to be. They dont like Holmes. They want to see the miracle.

For Ali, the first mirade was performed ( his body. He has trained hard for six months, trimming down from a flabby 254 to a svelte 220.

You remember those pictures you saw from England with his belly hanging out? asked his trainer, Angelo Dundee He did that on

purpose, sticking his belly out that way. That was part of the challe

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing Locatsd at CoUsge Vltw Cisansrs 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 . Opposlts Shrwln Williams Hours 8-6 Mon,-Frl.

8-2 Sat.

Parking In Front

We woni steer you wrong.

Sale ^33 ea.

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

Size/Whitewall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P16S/80R13

AR78-13

54.00

45.00

P185/80R13

57.00

48.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

64.00

54.00

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

69.00

58.00

P205/75R14

FR78-14

74.00

62.00

P215/75R14

GR78-14

79.00

67.00

P225/75R14

HR78-14

85.00

72.00

P205/7SR15

FR78-15

77.00

65.00

P215/75R15

GR78-15

81.00

68.00

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

86.00

73.00

P235/75R15

LR78-15

90.00

76.00

Size/Blackwall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P1SS/80R12

155R12

39.00

33.00

P155/80R13

155R13

46.00

39.00

P165/80R13

AR78-13

52.00

U.OO

*Plus fed. tax from 1^9 to 3~11 each tire.

No trade-in required, fires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

^28 to ^48 off four.

The Survivor glass belted radial has a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall.

Tire size

/ Reg

Sale*

P165/80R-13

47.00

40.00

P185/75R-13

50.00 .

43.00

P195/75R-14

58.00

49.00

P205/75R-14

63.00

53.00

P215/75>lir

67.00

57.00

P215/75R-15

70.00

60.00

P225/75R-15

75.00

64.00

P235/75R-15

79.00

67.00

Pius led. tax from i.72 to 3.07 each tire.

Save

Was $55 Now $47 with trade-in. The JCPenney 4-Year Battery has greater starting power than most original equipment batteries And it never needs water Group sizes for most American cars

SaveM

Reg. 9.99 Sale 5.99.

Heavy duty shock has V-'ie piston to provide a more stable ride than original equipment replacement shock. For most American cars and light trucks

Save>50

Reg. 179.99 Sale129.99 In-dash Power-Up AM/FM car stereo.with 14 watts of power per channel and auto-reverse cassette. Has fine tuners, LED, pushbutton tuning, all hardware.

Three-way stereo speakers. Reg 64.99 Sale 54.99 pr.

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

756-2800

Closed Circuit Sales Rallying For Ali-Holmes

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Ticket sales fw the closed circuit telecast of the Muhammad Ali-Larr>' Holmes heavyweight title fight have begun to rally after a slow start, promoters say.

Its typical of past Ali fights, where sales grow in the last week, says Jack Trevitt. head of closed circuit television for Dwi King Productions, Inc.. which is promoting the fight.

People begin to realize Alis in shape and that there will be a real fight, not just a rope-a-dope special. Trevitt said Tuesday.

Trevitt said ticket sales in most of the major metropolitan areas were doing well. It appeared that auditoriums and theatres in suburban and rural areas were the ones lagging. behind expectations.

Up until last week; it was slow. Trevitt said. Theres been a gradual buildup, and now weve got some real acceleration. Were looking at selling every bit of 1.2 million seats, or about 75 percent of whats available (in the United States and Canada).

Murray Goodman, whos publicizing the fight for Don 'King Productions, said there were between 300 and 325 closed circuit outlets in the United States. In addition, parts of Los Angeles, Milwaukee and Cincinnati will be able to view the fight 'Thursday from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas via home pay television at $10 a pop.

Goodman said the fight also would be beamed for television viewing to China and Israel for ' the first time, and the Soviet Union also would take the telecast for use on its state-run television station.

Ali: Looking For A Miracle

Holmes - A Can't Win Situation?

I'MtOOKINe

PKAftMtlW

Ho Hum

Former heavyweight champ Muhammad Ali relaxes in his room after a long day of interviews Tuesday in Las Vegas. (AP Laserphoto)

LAS VEGAS, Nevada (AP) Larry Holmes ai^nmacbes the defense of his Worid Boxing CouiKil heavywei^t cham-pionsh^ 'Ihursday night in something of a cant win situation.

If he defeats Muhamtnad Ali, he knows critics will say Ali, at age 38, is over the liiB making the victory a h(dlwqhe.

If he loses to AIM he knows critics will say Mmes never was much of a aan^ion anyway, beating inferior ow-nents (HI the r^ to the throne.

Holmes is^y aware of the Catch-22 ftuation. I will win, he says rather mat-ter-of-factly, because Id rather have them say I beat an old Ali than to have them say an old Ali beat a young Larry Holmes.

Holmes is one month short of his 31st birthday, not exactly young by sports standards. But he IS ei^t years youn^r than All and those years could make a difference over the course of 15 rounds.

Im young and strong and full of endurance, said Holmes, dipping into a little Ali-type poetry. He needs insurance.

Well, maybe not insurance, but certainly Ali will need all his tools Thuilklay night. And the suspicion in Holmes camp is that two years away from the ring will have rusted those tools for Ali.

Since Ali won back the WBA version of the title in September, 1978, he has been idle. Over that same period. Holmes

has won seven fights and none of those bouts have gone the distance.

This is the fourth fight this year, Holmes said. Ive been very active and Im good.

And yet, there are those people around the fight game who wonder just how good Holmes really is. Critips point to his flatfooted, strai^t-up style. He is not what you would caU fast, certainly not as fast as Ali was in his prime.

The list of people he has beaten is hardly awe-inspiring. His last two defenses have been against Leroy Jones and Scott Ledoux, a pair of joumeyinan heavyweights. Ali laughs at the names and rattles off his own list of opponents a heavyweight whos who that starts with Sonny Liston, includes Joe Frazier and Ken Norton three times each, George Foreman, and a host of others. Ive been in so many wars, Ali sighed. Tliis is his

Holmes: No Mercy For Ali

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ali calls him "Peanut Head. He can walk down the famous Las Vegas strip with his name emblazoned on his sweat iirt and not a soul will

stop and stare. He drives up to Caesars Palace, the valet opens the door and nobody gets out.

Such is the gnawing fate of Larry Holmes, the WBC

Walcbtt, Patterson Pick Ali To Win

ByDICKBRINSTER'

AP Sports Writer "IVo former heavy weight champions will not be surprised if Muhammad Ali regains his title 'Thursday night when he fights WBC titleholder Larry Holmes in Las Vegas, Nev.

Jersey Joe Wolcott, who took the title from Ezzard Charles in 1951 at age 37'2. said Tuesday that no one - particularly Holmes - should underestimate Ali. even at 38 years of age.

Ali is in my opinion the greatest champioifof all time, Wolcott said in New York. He may surprise the world.

Floyd Patterson said he would go out on a limb, and pick Ali to win the title for an unprecedented fourth time.

Patterson said he was picking Ali (or as he still calls him -Cassius Clay) to win because of a psychological advantage he believes Ali has over Holmes.

I dont think Holmes has that big a heart, said Patterson, twice a loser to Ali during his career, and the only man other than Ali ever to hold the crown more than once.

I think Clay will be talking to him the day of the fight, in between rounds letting him know he is only a sparring partner.

I think this will deflate him (Holmes) somewhat, said Patterson. I think Clay is going to do some talking in this one. He is going to talk himself into winning the championship for the fourth time.

Eamie Shavers, who has fought and lost to both Ali and Holmes, predicted Holmes will successfully defend his crown in a 15-round decision. Shavers believes Alis long layoff will be costly to the former champ.

heavywei^t boxing champion who for years has lived in the dark shadows of obscurity but who hopes to shatter that invisible curtain with his flailing fists here 'Thursday night.

People will know me on Friday morning, vows the hulking undefeated titleholder, speaking of his 15-round defense against the aging Muhammad Ali.

I thought I would never say this. Im going to show the man no mercy. Hell have to be on his knees before I even look at the referee.

Onetime reverence for his old boss has developed into revulsion in the case of the embittered Holmes as he prepares to destroy the shadow that has dogged him throughout his successful but personally unsatisfactory professional career.

In the formal interviews, Holmes speaks guardedly of the legendary three-time champion for whom he once worked as a sparring partner for $125 a week. Ive always said Ali was a great fighter. But hes old now. And hes got something I want.

That something is public acclaim an intangible quality that cant be bou^t by victories and million-dollar purses.

So Holmes is preparing for this fight with a vengeance that

seethes and chums inside of him and turns what once was a pleasant, outgoing young man into a vicious killer.

I will knock him out, Holmes boasts in a low, measured voice. Sometimes between the first round and the ninth.

In intimate talks with a handful of friends in h^ luxurious suite in Caesars Palace, Holmes presents a different picture of the man the world has come to adore.

He intimidates pecle, insists the champion, referring to Ali. He psyches them out -his opponents, the press and the public.

But he cant intimidate me. I worked to long with the ifaan. I know him better than anybody else.

Without saying so outright. Holmes hints of a hidden Ali mean streak.

He used to try to kill us sparring partners, he said. Once he beat up J. Bar Brown in front of his mamma and papa.

He pays 40 or 50 people to come to my workouts and yell Ali! Ali! Ali! 'Then hell conje in, hold up his hand to the stators and plead, Give this man reflect, meaning me.

Its all a fake,

Alis camp is unshaken by this sudden outburst of venom from a former aide.

Ali treated Holmes very well, he treats everybody well, says Angelo Dundee, who has trained boxings premier personality from the moment he pulled on gloves as a pro. Larry is trying to psyche himself up, build up a hate factor. Its common in this game.

Holmes disenchantment is understandable.

He was the product of the kind of hopelessness and despair that can befall an underprivileged kid, one of 12, bom in Cuthbert, Ga., near the Alabama line, of struggling parents.

His mother and father were divorced when he was in the seventh grade after moving to E^n, Pa., and he became a droi^t and tried to keqi the family in food by working in a carwash. He became a juvenile delinquent who stayed just a few steps ahead of the law.

A fine athlete, he fought as an amateur and then turned pro in 1973, winning 27 fights without a defeat before he beat Ken Norton for the WBC crown in 1978. Ali was in limbo at the time and nobody recognized Holmes as a true champion.

His personality changed. He became a loner and a brooder. Now is the chance he has longed for all his life. Incentive and desire should drown Alis magic. We take Holmes in nine.

When 'You Investigate The Convenience & Price Of A Central Vacuum System - You'll Never Want A Portable.

Trie Master vac by Pasco teatu/es 24% mor cleaning oower than most other central nns ano twice the power of Dortaiues Vacuum power that gels your home cleaner Quickly and thoroughly ith out darnagmg fur-nishmgs and woodwork Yet with alt this extra power The Master Vac operates so quietly that you II be aWe to vacuum m any room without disturbing others The Master Vac eiim,nates bulky canisters and tangled cords Simply insert the hexibie Master Vac hose mto a conveniently place system met and nstanity you are ready to vacuum This central vacuum system can easily be installed m new or eiistmg homes

i Call Wayne Hem by ' 756-4622

Available at:

^ HEMBYS ELECTRIC SERVICE

^ I.

<ASCO

,**o<l<ino QuPVtV w Amvrtca^ Horn* fw Ovw 60 '(an

THESHHL028WB.

TiimoressBiiiM.siwfoit

HOMEOWNERS.

This IS the best engineered chain saw ever made for the homeowner who s serious about cutting. A high-performance mid-size saw with all the design integrity of the biggest professional saws m the world: And Stihl makes those, too.

1AKE0NEH0ML

Your No. 1 Stihl * dealer in this area.

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

Hwy. 903, Stokes 758-4578

STIHL

TheWarMsLergestSelliagClMiiilaw

first pressure flght.

Perhaps with that in mind, Ali has beoi hard at work weaving a web of psycbol(^cal warfare, saying he will keep right on talking in the ring. Holmes laughs it off, saying it wont work on him.

Im not into clowning, the champion said. If he talks to me, hes gcmna get his jaw broken like he did by Norton. Technically, Holmes has plenty going for him. He owns an excellent left jab and piks combination punches together v^ well. There is thunder in his right iqipercut, the punch he used to beat Mike Weaver in a fight in which he was in tnxdile.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Muhammad Ali held a news conference during the Roborto Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard fight last Jime in Montreal. Ife appeared bulky and tired. His face was puffy. Tbe were gray specks in bis air.

Now, the day before his bid to become heavyweigit duunpion for the fourth time in a figtk against Larry Hobnes, Thursday night, Ali is a new-lookii man.

Thte is my rst minde, said AU, whose weight soared into the 2S0s durii^ retirement but is now down to ah^ 220. He also looks yoimgathaii be did in Montreal. Bd be is 38.

His miracle was achieved through thousands of calisthetics, road work, sparring, hair dye and the shaving of his mustache.

But while Ali claims to have worked a mira(de, be also says, Im the masto-(rf Ulurion.

Ali sees himsdf as not human.

Dr. Donald Rimieo of the Nevada State Athletic Cinninission aees a man who is in such better shape than the avo^ge po^ of 38 that tbo is no comparison.

Ken Norton, who fought Ali three times and beat him once, sees a man who has lost weight but hes still soft. Hes not had time to harden himsdf.

So what will the real Muhammad Ali lode like vriien he stands iqi in the Nevada heat to fight a man, who is eight years younger, who has nevo- been beaten and who has fought seven times in the last two years while Ali was inactive.

Norton thinks were going to see an Ali will will try to fight Hdmes like he did George Foreman in Africa in 1974. He forced Fcueman to fcdlow him to the ropes where he made Foreman punch himself into exhaustion with iU-conceived punches i^inst Alis arms. Ali won on an eight-round knockout. But some fight observers think Ali will force the action in the first coiqrie of rounds, trying land a telling punch while he is fredi, mindful that his ring rustiness might affect his legs in the later rounds.

It seems h^ that Alis best chance is to make it a slcppy fight throi# the middle rounds by grabbing aixi holding, trying to make Holmes maul him and expend his strength. This would enable Ali to use his excellent left jab and his good right counter over a tired Holmes left in the late rounds.

Ali wont dance much against Holmes. He cant. But he shouldnt have to because H(Mmes fights mostly flat-footed. This will enable Ali to set himself to get power into the ri^it.

Ali, iriw last fought Sept. 15,1978, when he beat Leon Spinks, takes a tremcKk)us punch but be is not the defensive fighter be once was. Because he once relied (Hi his brilliant speed to keep him out of harms wy, he is not adq^it at blocking and sli{^ing punches, as he showed in several fghts before his retirement.

TOBACCO

DAYS

SALES

BONANZA

Fits Volkswagen and other Imports

lL-jl

FitsAMC, Granada, and I other Imtermediates

Save 30% to 50%

Fits Toyotas, Datsuns, Vegas, Pintos, and others.

SIZE

F.E.T.

SALE

155/80X13

i.n

39.80

185/80X13

2.oe

44.90

195/75X14

2.31

57 J5

205/75X14

2.32

59J5

205/75X15

2.13

59.95

IR78X15

3.03

69.98

Ask About Our EASY CREDIT Plan

r - - - -COUPON- P"---- -COUPON-WHEEL ALIGNMENT

SALE

For All FAmorican Cars 'all For Appointmant Regular Prica Rogulariy $15.95 Automotlva Excallonca Cartlflad

Sava $2 Off I

.... -COUPON-.^..J

I..... -COUPON-I

ENGINE TUNE-UP SALE

Regular up to $39.99

$2085

Save up to $5 off regular prico.

litMM. fMM MIPM*. dMC McMeal Nm M chwt eo MNat*. M tar an aaMiMiil

CartNlad Automotlva Sorvica ExcoNonca.

tat 4 eytata* AmMcw cm. pta* TtyelM. tiMm mm cytaidw (

Oil, Filter And | Lubrlc^lon

$^8

Ragulariy $19.40

Wa professionally lubricate your car and add up to 9 quarts of 10-30 promium oH S doluxoZ stage tutor.

........COUPON- .... J

.....I

2.00 DISCOUNT

Service Of Your Choice... Brake Repair Premium Shocks Installed Transmission/Filter Change 4 Complete Balancing Radiator Repair

With This Coupon^Receiva A $2.00 I Discount I

Automotlva Excellenca Cartlflad

mOFPiR

BFGeodrich

HATIORAl FLin SiRWCi

ilFQoodrieh Coffiins Car Care

&JIRE CENTER

SALf S A Sff?VICE

Open Monday Thru Fiid.iy I 00 A M 6 30r> M Saturday I 00 A M t OOP M

756-5244

320 West Ureenville Blvd.

flip

I-

t T Nr

'Spoilers' Expos, Astros Enjoying Pennant Race

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Far TOOK ataaaas than they can ranonbo', the Montreal Expos and Houston Astros have been playing the rdes of spoilas.

Ihis season, though, theyre learning bofw the other half lives and loving every minute of it, debite the mounting pressure of a pennant race.

Were loose and we know the chang)iooship is within our gra^, Andre Dawson said afto* the front-ruraiing Expos defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Tuesday night and hung toi^ in the National League East.

We have to go out and ai^y oursdf and use the talait we have," added Dawson, who had two of three Montreal triples against the Cardinals. Its fun but its also hard wwk. And we

cant afford to make mistakes."

The Expos thus maintained their half-game advantage over the Ptladelphia Phillies, 14-2 winners over the Chicago Cubs.

The Astros, meanwhile, beat the Atlanta Braves 7-3 and maintained a two-game advantage in the West over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat the San FYancisco Giants 6-3 in 10 innings.

If we keep knocking them off one at a tne like this, well be OK, said Houstons Terry Puhl. Atlanta can hit the ball, and (mce thQr start hitting, they can be awestune. But we came through whoi we had to.

Elsewhere m the NL, San Diego edged Cicuiati 3-2 and N^ York beat Pittsburgh 3-2.

triples Rodney Scott and

Zimmer's Future On Line In Boston?

BOSTON (AP) - Manager Dwi Znmor of the Boston Red Sox expected to learn his future with the club today, pertuq after tonights game with the Baltnore Orioles.

I dont know what is gomg to happen," Zimmer said following Tuesday nights 11-6 loss to the Ori(des at Fraway Park. I wouldnt want to say Im beig fed and then fid myself rddred. I just dont know. However, they had an organizational meeting today (Tuesday) and the manager usually attends it. I wasnt mvited.

Although most observers figure Znmer will get the ax, neither Znmer nor did) officials would speculate Tuesday ni^t whether he would be back m 1981.

I ei^t to be tdd some tne Wednesday, Znmer said duiing Tuesday nights game with the Orioles.

If Zinuna* said that, I cant deny it, Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan said.

Sullivan said that at Tuesdays meetig, the National League was evaluated, and the dub officials mvited were only those who had seen NL players play this season.

After Tuesday nights game, Znmer said, I talked with Haywood &dlivan Monday about many of our players and we fially got around to my situation. He told me he wanted a couple more days to think about it and would get back to me sometne Wednesday."

Under terms of his contract, Znmer is guaranteed a reported $100,000 for 1981 even if he is fired.

Ill tell you one thmg, Znmer said. After 30 years i the game, if Im not a manager next year. Ill be a tlurd base coach for somebody next year.

Dawson ignited a flveinn, six-th-mnig rally for the Expos.

With the Expos trailhag M and Cantinal starter Bob F(^ 11-10, rolling along with a four-hitter, Scott blo(^ a hit mto left field with <me out 1 the sixth and wound op on tlrd when the ball caromed frmn charging Leon Durham. Rowland Office brought Scott home with the tying run on an mfiddout.

Dawson then stroked his second triide of the game and Gary Carter fdlowed with a run^coring double, puttig the Exp<M ahead 3-2. Warren Cromartie was intentionally walked and Lany Parrish followed with a three-run homar, his 15th of the year.

Both (3anhnal runs were unearned off Montreal starter BUlGullickson,10^.

Astros 7, Braves 3

Jose C!ruz hit a three-run double and Nolan Ryan ^ut out Atlanta for 51-3 innigs before needig rdief bdp as the Astros defeated the Braves.

Ryan, 11-9, scattoed dght hits and struck out eight to give hn a career total of 3,100 strikeouts, fmirth best i the major leagues. Ryan left i the sbcth aftor yielng foQr hits and three runs.

Cruzs blow came i the fifth after Doyle Alocander, 14-10,* had loaded the bases on walks to Joe Morgan and Puhl and a smgle by Enos Cabell.

Phillies 14, Cubs2

Unbeaten rookie Marty Bystrom won his fifth game smce commg to the NL on Sept.

1 as Philadelphia walli^ied Chicago.

Bystrom, 22, worked sevoi migs and ^ve tg> just four hits \^e strikmg out sue and walldng four. He was rdieved by Dickie N<des, vdw pitched thefialtwomgs.

The Phillies started the-15-hit attack im four Chicago pitchers, including starter Lynn McGlirthoi, 11-14, with a four-run first inning that featured Mike Schmidts 115th RBI of the seaso) (xi a sacrifice fly.

Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green described his teams

Out By A Foot

Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict (20) is tagged on the foot

by Astro catcher Alan Ashby (14) as he tried to score. Terry Pooles throw home was just in time to get Benedict. (APLaserphoto)

second-highest scorig output of the season as a no-braier. It felt good. I was glad to get smne of the kids i so we could have some fun."

Dodgers 6, GiantsS Pedro Guorero bdted a three-run honnr m the top of the lOth to lead Los Angdes over San Francisco. It was the Dodgers 35th come-from-belnd victoiy of the year, and the 22nd game they have won ) their final at bat.

The Dodger comeback began ) the nith, when they sewed twice on RBI sigles by Guerrero and Steve Garv^ to tie the game at 3-3.

Pe<4)le have to give us credit tonight," said Garvey. Knowig that Houston had won, we could easily have givo) iQ). This was one game that showed a lot of heart."

Padres 3, Reds2 Goie Tenace drilled a tie-brealdng scdo homer m the sixth inig h San Diego edged Cicmati belnd John (Cutiss eight-hitter.

Curtis, 199, recwded his sixth straight victory and sev

enth ) his last eight games. Cbarlie LeflWandt, 199, victim of Toiaces hcxner, was the loser.

Mets3,Pirates2 Pete Falcone scattered seven hits and Alex Trevmo drove i two runs, including the tie-breaking run with a sacrifice

fly 1 the sevoith inmng, to lead New York over Pit-

tSbUT01.

Falcime, 7-9, struck out three and walked two. TrevUio doubled home a run in the fifth off Don Robisn, 6-10, before hitting his game-winning fly ball ) the seventh.

7T Daav Otffetar. Gnenviiir N r. -W#taKUv. October 1, uai-17

'Heels Trying To Avoid Letdown

CHAPEL HI1L,N.C. (AP) - Georgia Tech visits Chapd Hill this SatiBday and lOttH'anked North Carolina will be tiymg to avoid a letdown.

The Tar Heels whipped Maryland 17-3 Saturday. The Terrapins were nationally ranked at the time and it was the Atlantic Coast (Terence opener for both teams. (}e(x^ Tech is 1-2, iexpehenced, imranked and a nm-conference game

Tar Hed coach Dick (^rum has been trying to shape his teams meWal attitude all season. He wants than to go mto every game with a low-key approach and to avoid the emotional peaks and valleys that can cause a letdown.

Last weeks game drew a lot of attentkm," C!rum said at his Tuesday press conferojce. But gomg m I didnt want to gd the (dayers over prepared. Dunng the game, I thmk the iriayers were faWy low-key, to say the least. Emotionally, the players were on an even keel . I like to thmk they are c^>ahle of iriaying that way every game

Ade from the mental aspects of the game, (?rum said lus offense is designed to take what the defense will ^ve you. Against Maryland that meant playing it conservative which, Crum said, is one of the reason the Tar Heels did art scae more.

Maryland is a very good defensive team, he sai/ But we were trymg to control the ball and be patient. We^were not trying to press fOT a score.

And (Hun saki there was nothing magical about UNCs defensive performance that lnited Maryland to 32 yards rushing.

We just (rtayed a bade defoise, he said. Plus the defense only had to [rtay about 55 plays. Thats a tremendous help to any defense, not to be on the field that much. I hope we can hang on to the ball so the defense can be cm the field 60 plays or less evoy game.

Crpro also praised the offensive performance of tailback Amos Lawrence and quarterback Rod Elkins.

Sice Ive been at Carolina, thats the best all-around football game Amos has played, Crum said. To get 103 yards against a team like Maryland, is saying quite a bit about his abiUty."

Lawrence picked up 57 of those yards after being slowed by the Terp defense.

GOODFYAR

SffiVlCE^STORES

12-MONTH TUNE-UP!

...Saves Gas All Year Long

SUCCESSFUL

WOODWORKING...

with a Simple System

The MARK Vs accuracy, speed and versatility lets you easily build fine furniture, noake home repairs, create gifts for family or friends-and do it as well as woodworking experts! Even start your own moneymaking business! One tool does it all!

^^Shopsmith

MARK V

Learn why the Shopsmith MARK V is the tool to start with, the system you grow with. Watch the MARK V in use and youll see how easy it is to handle and how quickly you can learn to use it for all your own woodworking projects. Its a handyman and woodworker's dream come true, so dont miss this limited-time. FACTORY-DIRECT SALE of this superior tool.

Limited-Time

Factory-Direct

Sale

the tool to start the system you grow with!

Its More Than A Tool Its A Woodworking System... one compact unitgivesyouthefive most needed workshop tools iO" Table Saw, 12" Disc Sander, Boring Machine, leVj" Drill Press, and 34" Lathe!

SEE LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS EVERY HOUR AT;

Carolina East Mall U.S. 264 By Pass &N.C. 11 Greenville Tues. Sept. 30 Thru Sat. Oct. 4

Your gas-saving Goodyear tune-up should last at least one year, but just to make sure, well re-check your engine free of charge . not once, not twice, but THREE TIMES during the next twelve months! See Service Agreement below. *

S|88 W08S

Most U S cars, many imports and lignt trucks

STANDARD IQNITION; Check charging and starting systems Install new points and condenser Install new rotor Install new spark plugs Set dweil and timing to recommended specs Lu bricate and check choke. ad|ust as required Adfust carburetor Aadiiional pans and service ettra it needed. SUBTRACT M FOR ELECTRONIC IGNITION; Points and condenser are not required Air gap set as required 12-MONTH TUNE-UP SERVICE AGREEMENT

UNDER OUR TWELVE-MONTH AGREEMENT, Goodyear will tune your cat electronically follow ing the 7-polnt checklist shown here, and present you with a Free Engine Analysis certificate good for one year from the date of the tune-up ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR ot your tune-up lake your invoice and free engine analysis certificate back to the store that performed tne tune-up. and Goodyear wiTl provide an electronic analysis free of charge up to three separate analyses

FREE ADJUSTMENT, FREE PARTS REPLACEMENT rf any of these check ups mdicates the need for any adiustmentsor pari replacements that were part ot the onginai tune up Goodyear will make the ad|ustment or replacement free of charge

Lube & Oil Change

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10W30 OH Oil filter extra if needed

INQLUOING

Our 9-poini maintenance check:

Transmission fluid Battery cable

Power steering Air Filter

fluid Belts and hoses

Brake fluid Differential level

Battery water level Tire pressure

Includes many imports and light trucks Please call lor appointment

MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE

Brake Service- Your Choice

^ Additiortal parts and

services extra it needed

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC; Install 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new

new front brake pads and grease brake immg all 4 wheels

seals Resurface front rotors New front grease seals Re '

Repack front wheel bearings In OR surface drums .Repack spect calipers and hydraulic sys front bearings Inspect hy

tern . Add fluid (do^s not inclutft drauiic system Add fluid

rear wheels!

I S cars, many imports and light trucks, imnted 12 months or 12,000 mllot, iflrtl

ATTEND THIS EXCITING WOODWORKING DEMONSTRATION AND RECEIVE FREE GIFTS WORTH $10.00!

Bring this coupon to our spectacular demonsUation, and the Shopsinith representative Will give you two FREE Gifts

You'll receive a FREE Set of 3 Woodyvorkmg Project Plans with complete instructions, diagrams, a construction outline and a bill of materials to guide you step-by-step (a $4 00 Value)

You'll also receive a year s subscription to Shopsmith's bi-monthly wdodworking magazine "HANDS ON!" (a $6 00 value) Absolutely FREE with this coupon'

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP.

TELEPHONE i

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

FRONT-END AUGNMENT

Improve Handling, Boost MPG, Increase Tread Life.

WARRANTED 90 DAYS...OR 3,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST

LIFETIME*

AUGNMENT

AGREEMENT

You pay only once! From then on we II align your car's front end at no charge every 5.000 miles or whenever It's needed- for as long as you own your car No problems No hassle No fooling!

Inspect all four tires Set caster, camber and toe to proper alignment inspect suspension and steering systems

Most U.S. cars Includes front wheel d'lve Many imports ana light trucks Chevettes extra Parts and additional services extra it needed

'LIFETIME ALIGNMENT

For as long as you own your car, we will recheck ano align the front end. it needed, every 6 months or 5,000 milesor whenever needed Valid only at the Goodyear Service Store where purchased. Offer does not cover the replacement 61 tires and/or parts that become worn or damaged. Agreement void if service work affecting the alignment is performed by any other outlet

Great for Grip la Any Season!

TIEMPO RADIAIS

The Original All t Seaton Radiol Only ^

From Goodyeor!

FROM

P155/80R12 blackwall, plus J1 38 FET and old tire

CHARGim APPLY TODAY FOR YOUR OOOOYIAR CAR CARO

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any ot inese 7 other ways to Duy Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American E press Card Carte Blanche Dmers Club Cash

THE GOODYEAR PROMISE

WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE WE RETURN WORN OUT PARTS WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY NATIONWIDE

LIMITED WARRANTY All Good year service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3 00C miies whichever comes hrsl-many services''much longer It warian ty service IS ever required go to the . Goodyear Service Store

wnere the otigma work was per formed and we II ii -t free if , however yOu re more man 50 miles from the ongma store go to any'Of Goodyear $ itoc Serv fCe Stores nationwide

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Sat'jrdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

maoYEAR noREa

7Jf Dickinson Ave. Open Mon. Fri. 7:30 to 4, Sot. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417

Nr*

Race Heats Up As Orioles Surge, Yanks Slip

^ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The New York Yankees are slicing, the Baltimore Orioles are surging. The American League East has a pennant race once again, and Orioles Manager Eari Weaver is having trouble concentrating What was the score of our game? Weaver asked after Orioles whipped the Boston Red Sox 11-6 Tuesday ni^t while the first-place Yankees were dropping a seesaw 12-9 decision to Geveland.

Those results cut the Yankees lead in the AL East to 24 games. Its still a sizeable margin, since New York has only five games to play and Baltimore four. But for the Orkdes the outlook is much bri^ter than it was as recently as Saturday, when they trailed by 54 games.

We were listening to it in the dugout," Weav^ said of the Yankee game "Rick Dempsey had the radio on so loud I couldnt think Id hear a cheer at the end of the dugout. thoi Id hear moans - the guys wouldnt let me cooceatrate.

But thats half the (UD of a pennant race. The other half Is

winning.

Baltimore Mike Flanagan to 10 runs in the first five innings breezed by Boston and turned its attention to the radio for rep1s on the Yantee game.

We tuned in for the three-run homer that m^ it SM, said Omes shoitstop Mark Belanger, referring to Dennis Werths seventh-inning hcHQff that'gave the Yankees a Wef lead. Thai Joe came through

Rookie Joe Charboneaus RBI single tied the score and started a four-rim eighth-inning rally that gave the Indians the viciory.

Baltimore got IS hits in beating Boshm, including home runs by, Ken Singleton, Eddie Murray and Dan Graham. But Bdwogo* was looking ahead.

Thaws nothing much we can do," he conceded. We Just have to try to win our last four in a row.

Indians 12, Yankees 9

Even though the Yankees have lost more than half their lead

in just four days, Muig^ Dick Howser is staying away from the panic button.

Were still three t|> in the loss column, Howsa observed. They stUl have to come get us.

Tuesdays loss, howeva, was a Mttaooe.

Tb^ ctmt come mudi toi^ba' than that. Were not used to losing these kind of games, stid Howper, whose dOb aOowed ei^t runs in the second taming, foi^ back to lead 94 only to lose as ace reliever Rich Gossage surrendered four runs in the eighth.

AsS, White Sox 1 Rickey Henderson broke Ty Cobbs (5-year-old AL record tqr stealing his 97th base for the As. Only two {dayers have stolen ~ moe bases in one season Lou &t)ck St. Louis stole 118 in 1974 and Maury Wills stole 104 in 1962.

Hendosoo is wdl aware of those numbm.

Im looking at 104, be said. Oidy two men have stolen 100 . and rd like to be 19 there. I beard about 1Y Cobb when I was in the mtam. I used to read about all of ttie great base stealers.

Ifltt Wills and ^rock, aid Id want to be with tbose guys.

And now be is..

Royals?, MarinersS George Biett slammed a three-run home run off Mike Parrott in the taming to soap Kansas Ot/s d^it-game losii^ streak. He went 3-for-6 to raise his batting averse to .387 and be also boosted his RBI total to 115, a dub record.

Tigers 5, nue Jays 3 'Alan Tnumnell, who had five hits on Monday, continued to feast 00 Torodo pitdtang with a pair of home runs Tuesday ni^t. Tve new hit two home runs in a game before, not even little League, said the 2^year-old shortstop.

Brewers 4, Angels 2

Ben Oglivie took ova the AL home nm lead with his 39th of the season fa Milwaukee, a two-run shot in the first inning.

Bob McGure (hdnt allow a hit for 52-3 innings and poded his fourth victay in five decisions as a starta, with a save from Mike CaldweU.

Backyard Brawls Set...

(Continued from page 15)

"We played with more enthusiasm and we did not have a turnover and we had only one penalty for five yards Those factors. I feel, were the key to the win. We also made the big pla.vs. which we hadnt done up to then: We hope now that this victory will give us a boost and a fresher approach to football for the

Fiori Set To Defend

Open Title

COLl^MBUS. Ga. (.AP) -Little-known Ed Fiori defends the title he won in a playoff a year ago but Jeny Pate, who always plays well here and won twice, will be tbe favorite' for the $2(K),000 Southern Open golf tournament which begins Thursday.

The galler>, however, will be rooting for crowd-favorite .Arnold Palmer, the 51-year-old veteran who last wen a tour event in 1973 whoi he captured the Bob Hope event Palmer in his Southern debut a year ago made the 36-hole cut by dropping in a 20-foot birdie putt and went on to finish in a 36th place tie at 282 and earn $1.633. his largest purse of the year

Palmer drew the crowds here last year, and after a runner-up fjnish in the World Seniors Invitational Sunday to Gene UttJer at Charlotte. .N C.. should do so once again.

The field of 156 players for the $36,000 first pnze over the 6,?91-yard, par-?2 Green Island Countn Hub ciHirse also includes Hale Irwia winner of 11 tour events but a non-winner since the 1979 U S. Open, and four of the top 10 money winners this year Thev include ^oA .Andy Bean.' $269.000. N0.6 Pate. $218.000; N0.7 George Burns. $211,000; and No.9 Mike Reid. $202.000.

Others in the field include Larry Nelson, who has banked $179.000 this year. Johnny Miller. Bill Kratzert and Lynn Lott.

rest of the season.

Sauls will find out how big a boost the victory gave his club two nights hence whoi the Chargers play host to North Pitt.

Were looking forward to playing North Pitt. It is the most aggressive, the best North Pitt team Ive seoi Sauls said. "They had outstanding quickn^ in the backfield and their defense is quite active.

For us to win the game well have to play with self-discipline and diminatf any major mistakes.

The Chargers did just that against the Rams. What they didn't do. and what Sauls is hopeful they can do, is achieve a better balance between running and passing the ball.

Were still not there. Sauls said. "We havait reached our goal of having a balance between throwing and running the ball "

Whether the Chargers approach that balance this wrek may depend on whether quarterback Bernard Ric-carelli plays. Riccareili suffered a blow to the head, according to Sauls, but were hopeful hell be able to play Fridav.

Eostorn GirolitM

Volleyball Roundup

R(X1G' MOITCT - Rose High School's first year volleyball team split a pair of match held yestenlay at Rocky Mount Wesleyan College Rose fell to Rocky Mount m two straight games in the fu^ match. tlWn came back to top Weldon in the second match, claimmg its first wm of the season

North PHtl,

FormvilleC. 1

In the Rocky Mount match, the Lady Gryphons took close wins. 15^11 and 16-14. to edge, past Rose. Linda Winstead led' Rose with seven straight sen es for points in the match

The Rampettes then came back to claim a 2-0 win over Weldon m the secon match by the identical scores of the first. 15-13, 16-14 Frances Barnhill had five straight senes and Arlene Valentine had slx m the first game, while Val White had six in the second

"White and Tom Streeter both had excellent net play thnxighout the day." Coach Delores Bunting said *

Rose, now 1-5, plays host to Rocky .Mount on Thursday in Its fir homecourt match

Conly2, ' , Grn C. 0

SW Edgcomb 2, Ayden-Grifton 0

Southwest Edgecombe extended its Eastern Carolina Conference unbeaten streak to sa by defeating .Ayxlen-Grifton. 2-0. Tuesday in a volleyball match.

The Cougars wx the first set. 154.15-2, and then took the second. 13-7.156

Ayxkn-Grifton. now 3-3. travels to Southern Nash Thursday.

HOLLA'WOOD - D.H Cooley whipped Greene Central. 2-0. TAiesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference vxiUeyball match

The win left the Valkyries at 7-0 on the season. Cooley, led by Vivian Barretts nine stral^t points and Jackie Daniels six straight woo the first set 15-3, 15-1 In the secood set the Valkyries woo behind Lori Kandrotas' sa strai^t points. 15-7.154.

Cooley traviels to North Pitt Thursday while Greene Central 1-5. plays host to NothLeooir.

Cooleraice AUGames

C.BtAycock 3 S.Naali 3

N Lenoir 2 FarmviUeC. 2 SWEcombe 1 Ayden-G'ton 1 D H. Conley 0 NorUiPitt 0 Greene C 0

Last week's results: C.B Aycock 26. Southwest Edgecombe 18; Ayden-Grifton 22, Greene Central 12; Southern Nash 28. D.H Conley 13; ParmviUe Central 7. North Pitt 0; North Lenoir 9, West Oaven 7.

This week's games: North Du|din C B Aycock; North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton; DH. Conley at Farmvtlle Central. Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe. North Lenoir at Southern Nash

North Pitt It was not a case of North Pitts missing blocks but not blocking the right person. That, along with one lapse in the defensive secondary, contributed enormously to the Panthers 7-0 loss to Farmville Central last Friday evening.

"Most of our problems, afta watching seeing the films, came from missed blocking assignments, not missed blocks, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. That led to our not gaining as much yardage aswemi^thave.

The blocking may have been off but the tackling was anything but off.

"Defensively, we played well, even though we gave up 170 yards rushing." Smith said, "Most of that came in the .middle of the field and didnt 'hurt us that much.

They had wily one pass completion, but that was the big one that led to the score. Other than that, our defaisive

F.ARMATLLE - Farmxllle Central and North Pitt split a pair of volleyball matches yesterday.

In the first match. Farmville Central took the rictoy. winning in twx) straight games. 13-13. 154r-.Angda White led Farmville with nine straight points in the first game. Sherry Bradley bad seven for North Pitt, ciiarlene Lane had seven for Farmville in the secood game

Nath Pitt came back to win the secood match. 15-7. 15-10. In the opening game. Olivia Wliitfield led the Pant-HERS with six straight, while Bradley had ei^t in the secood game.

Farmville Central is now 2-4 m Eastern Carolina play and travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Thursday. North Pitt IS also 2-4. and plays host to D H Cooley on TTiurs-dav

backs played well, said Smith, referring to a 46-yard pass from Farmville quarterback Jeff Cutler to wide receiver Andrew Edwards which subsequently led to the only score of the game.

Offensivdy, we had % our chances. We just couldnt get them in.

Smith hopes a similar per-fomance is not the Panthers fate this week, when North Pitt travds to Aydoi-Grifton.

I just hope we can move the ball better offensively. Im anticipating a good game, Smith said. Theyre obviously started playing betta when they quit ti^g to throw the ball so much and began to run more.

A year ago going into the Ayden-Grifton game, the Panthers were 1-3 and coming off a 61-6 defeat to Farmville. This year, North Pitt is again 1-3 (0-3 in the ECC) but other than their record the Panthers are a changed team.

Tm impressed with our enthusiasm this year, Smith said. But Im dissqipointed with our recod. This is a tou^ situation. We actually could be 3-1, with a break or twe. whoe were 1-3. But we havent had the grumbling and griping we had last year. Weve got a differoit ty-pe of kid this year. They 're pretty close. Farmville Central D.H Conley may be one of tbe best teams aroiind that has yet to win a game. And that worries Farmville coach Geoe Brew'er.

"From what weve seen of them for a team that hasnt won a game theyre pretty-good. Brewer said. They've had some of the same problems weve had; breakdowns on offense. But theyve moved the ball well and theyve got a good defense. It's going to be tough.

Thats nothing new for this years Jaguar squad. Up to now. the season has been as tough as preseason expectations foretdd.

Plagued by mistakes early on. the Jaguars lost their fir two games of the season, to 3-A powers Qinton and E(X foe (Tharies B. Aycock Since then the Jaguars have drastically reduced their mistakes and have put together a modest twx)-game winning, whidi includes a 74 victay ova North Pitt a win that left Farmville at 2-1 in the E(X.

Overall, we didn't jriay that bad. Brewa said. We made some mental mistakes but not as many as we have made in thepast.

We didnt takp advantage of what they woe giving us, though, and two a three times we had a chance to ton thp bailgame around fa us. he added. "We ran the ball fairly wdl. but I was not happy at all with cNta passing game We should have been able to do a little more with our passmg. The defense, meanwhile, record Its first shutout of tbe seasons, bdped bv- a secood-half goalline stand.

I felt they did a pretty good job CO thai Brewer said. "That should help fir coo-fidence.

The Jaguars may need ail the^copfidence they can get ova tbe next foir weeks. Following D.H Conley. Fannviile travels to North Lenoir (44.24) before playing host to Havelock and Soutbon Nash the next two Friday evenings.

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturday, October 4th We reserve the right to limit quantities

Duck & Pheasant Hunting Sale

SaveAjOO! Savel&OO! Save25j00!

49iM i29iM mee

Reg 58 99 Single barrel shotgun

I2.20.4i0ga

Model 9478

.99 ' Reg. 194,99

p action shotgun Pump action shotgun

12 and 20 gauge

Olecl choke

Plain bar'rel

Model 600

Vent rib

Winchoke

12 gauge

Model 1200

^ Smngt

Save 20%! on all hunting gloves & hats, duck & hunting clothes by American Field

a39..31Mi

Reg. 7.99to 39.99 Hunting clothes

Jackets

Vests

Pants

10% down puts it in

layaway

Save 20%!

Remington

Dove & Quail Load

12,16,20 Gauge

3.59

Reg.

$4.59

Ionesco

Save2j00! 700^^

99999

3 place gun rack

Locking safety bar 5/8 " walnut finish grained wbod Model 358LB

SaveSjOO!

19.99

Reg. 24.99

Adult sleeping bag

33"x75"

CXtier cover of Cargc nylon

Inner lining brushed scenic cotton flannel,

Insulation 3 Lbs. polytherm

Model 222H30

hunting gloves and hats

Suede cowhide gloves

Lined gloves

Orange foam cap Orange Jones cap

Save

100!

4ta59?i

Duck and pheasant shotgun shells

20 gauge Model DP20

12 gauge (modtlOf>l2)

Rag. 5.99..................... ...Now4.99

Save 21%!

4ta99e'l

Gun cleaning kit

Includes oil. grease, solvent and rods Model SGU

HOPPE'S

Buy All Your

Hunting Needs At Clarks And Remember Clarks Sells Hunting & Fishing Licenses

IVWCMK*

ow- y ir>

I!ec i 'ne* afe*- 5-.

tou '.0-V

t ! O'itfr-se0 'e- ou' S!t5c

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE Monday-Friday 10 AM-9:30 PM Saturday 9 AM to 9 PM

Just say CHARQE.iT '

Miiiir.....

Hm Dtfjr atllKlar. GntmfOt, N C -Wtaaday, Octoter t, iff-

Sale ends Saturday October 4th We reserve the right to limit quantities

' ' . , ^ y

Save 19% to 32%!

ftft^Reg 1 09

wW to 129 ----

12 02. power steering fluid Carburetor Cleaner Starting Fluid

for'

Squibb toothbrushes

Firm or gentle bristles

fiOO Reg.109i WWiir. tol 29 Casual knee-hl's

Hi-bulk acrylic yarn

Cable or flat knit styles

Assorted colors Sizes9to11. 7to9/2 and

5to6/2 (cable only)

from Hwoofdstream

VICT01

Can and bottle opener

Durable chrome finish ' Plastic handle

Limit 2

88^^?. . D&L hand cleaner

* Conditions hands as It cleans

1 lb can

2 QQCReg.!

forWw 60ea

Mouse traps

' Twin pack

Reg^

1 2S HotWheels>rs

Die-cast.phetal Low friction wheels

Choose from many models

Save 26%!

your choice

88f..?,?9'

Basting spoon Slotted spoon

Small turner Pancake turner

Denco

Save4f/o!

88^^19'

Acrylic latex caulk

* Cleans with soap and water

11fl.02, .

tCRYLIC

-OUUUJ

Save 32%!

QQ*Reg

W%# 1.29 Cutlery tray

5 compartments

Almond or gold

FESCO

Save50%!L 3,.r88*?^'ea^

White caulk compound

Professional caulking compound 3 year guarantee 11 fl oz.

I i-l'!

ill f "J

your choice

Banded goods

2 pack terry towel .

3 pack stripe dish cloth

3 pack ribbed dish cloth

All assorted colors

Save 26% to 32%!

OO0 Reg 1.19 w%#ea. andl 29

Ladies panties

Bikini or brief styles

T rilobal or Enkalure n'^lon

Basic and fashion colors

Cotton shields

Sizes 5 to 7 ' .

Briels (8to 10) .Bog. 1.39...... ! Now 88'

Save 26%!

88*?^,% Disposable pocket light

Never needs batteries

Palm-size colorful case with white trim

88?^,^9 Colander

I0"xl2 xS H White only

Save 47%!

88*?i

13pc. iwist drill set

Fits all electric drills High carbon tempered steel 1 /16" to Vi" bits

88^

Wintuk* yarn

)00% DuPont Orion*

acrylic

4 ply/100 gram skein White and assorted colors DuPont certification mark

Rdg rugs

* ^olyester/cotton/nylon blend M9"x33"

Save26/oj

Mens orlon socks

Hi-bulkorlon Assorted colors Fits sizes 10 to 13

Gletfe

penco

OALCLAZNK

^COBMSW

Save 56%!

88^?*^

Dual glazing compound

Long lasting finish

Pint

88^^

Newslii

HkCKaar*

Good News razors

Twin blade disposable razor

Microsmooth blades ' 6 pack

Save 32%!

your choice

OOOReg

OW 26'(

WforWV 26'ea

Single switch or outlet plates

Brown or ivory

UL listed -__

Save 56%!

00Reg

WW 1 89

Utijity mats

'For home or auto Black, gold, blue green, red or gray . 17 "xl5"

Save

50%!

88*?,'7

60 minute cassette tapes

Package of 3

Model C-60

2 QOOfleg forw#^w 49'ea

IA '"*

l{) nmnu

HOimi

ornciAt iPtWlNGCflflOS;'''

Mary Janes

'6oz bag

fcSS?c...

nptuaevM

nia evM. 1

-1* V    

2 litre pop

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,

Mountain Dew, Dr Pepper, Sunkist Orange. Frostie

4or

88^

Kleenex tissues

'All white lOOct per box' No.rainchecks

Save 19%!

88*?f9

AII4SRPMsin stock

Variety of artists

New releases and old favorites

Save 41V-lil^i 88*?'4%

"Mug gg^t

your choice

149 i: Hoyle playing cards

Plastic coated 'Poker or pinochle Tuck-flapbox

88f.

Mallo Cups, Smoothies or Peanut Butter Cups

x6oz bags

Reg - y

.99-

Save41%!l

88*?*4^

Handle with Care

' For fine washables 16 oz

IMMSH

Save 19%

your choice

8&.^%

Vanish automatic bowl cleaner

Blue or green 12oz

Save 32%!

88^Reg 1 29 8 qt. potting soil

For all plants Rich, natural black soil

SaveS1%!

2Pkgs-OQ^Reg for WW 89'ea Jobes houseplant spikes

20 tertilizer spikes

Safe for all house plants

99' ,

Assorted houseplants

In4' plants *

Assorted varieties'

Save 45%!

38*"?!

Vinyl electric tape

Flame retardant x66' roll UL listed

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Pain-check" which entitles you to by^he item at the advertised pnce when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-iriday 10 A.M..0:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

fTrni'viirol

Just say CHARGE-IT

scoreboard

Looking Ahead? Not This Coach

Bowliiig

Bibtou^ WeUcome tixed

Sleepers Whatever!

The Peppers Pin Action Bruins

Shake Em Ups Handi Dandies Untouchables UnhtrfyFive Midnight Co\t\s #2 Frame-Ups Rdlers The Big F'ive

Fencepost 4 12

Merts high game. Ron Wing, 209, men s high series, James Manning. MO. women's high game. Eva Zurav, 177, women s high senes. AdaireFogl,4M

HUlcrest Ladies W

TonntoatBoMoaioi Detroit at New Yqrt, in) SeattleatKamasClty.dii Muneiou at Texas. <B)

Only gaines tdmkiled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

CItyUL

AaUiolU.Wi

im,ppaaaiu

Odidieii tate M. PofdMd R Uw Aielea 111 SMtUe M

ByHEMCHELWSENSON We talked to K kids before APSpoitslMtcr ffftaann and maria tbOD

Ite topic was kkb abeMl aware that emy game ia an to future opponents. Ite qiKS- inmatant game and If they tk was pit to Rutgen Coach ^ok ahead theyre gonna get Prank Burns, who pUys Ivy taackedoif.

Ua^ieCorn^ this week. Nest Were looking forward to week - d^ending national the Alabama game, no doubt

beg out of Uflt Satvdays game against Ifichigan lait

spring? The Gamecocks irerent

Montreal

Ptuladelphu

New York Chicaga

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati AUanU

San Francisco San Diego

WEST

90 7

n m

K 72

m 7c

73 O 71 17

Pet

.557

564

506

.456

.411

.401

TrcNMOctiom

MVt

champkn

thefirst

It was not Burns has beard

BASXETBAIX MkNtMDLoagae

MILWAUKEE EXPRESS-^apeoded

idoout it. But I think weve got to be looking toward the forthcoming opponent a lot more.

TueadaysGamei

New Yorkl Pitlstxiraht Montreal 7. St Louis r

573

561

544

.513

468

449

16H

apcraUan

POOnSALL NaUeoal PooOmU Lhm PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Slgned R^ Palter, wide receiver. pfid SooUnee

the question.

You guys are more coo- we pctot out the around corned about that than I am, thpnnn4rvi>wrvweek

crazy about tbelr gunrwntap anri also (hdnt want to {day Southern Cat and Michigan in consecutive W6CB

So all they did, of come, was upset Michigan hi Ann Art)or 17-14.

Nest was M yards hi a 474 lorn to Miami M ifM plajfed In -you got it - the Orange BowL The three lowest total yardage fflinw* under Bowden aD have come in the Orange Bowl, two agalmri MUrnt aod igidnst Oklahwna last Jan. r

. wide recalw, the ioiiured

ACCStoHstics

Burns told the Football Writers Association of New York. Every week you waM to talk about Alabama, but weve got a lot of teams before Alabama.

PTiladelphJ4. C3iical icinniir2

San Diegol Cinci Houston!, A8ianta3 Loe Ang^ 6. San Francisco 3, innings

Thorpe Music H A. White Tearnms Teamv9 Papa Kati Village Groomer Team #4 Team*i /J'sGals TRW

Haddocks Tires Ramada liui Daily Reflector Eaton Cn^ Gnfton Gas iut Togethers

lO'j

9'i

WyioekL Md. Lawrence. UNC

Vigortto, Va.

UNC

lodlviduMSUtMks

Ruiih

Car Yds A'

WedDeadaytGanM _

Pittsburgh iWbbv iM) at New York BrvaoL UNC (Buins7l2) '-P

BU1TIS7-1Z1 Averv NCS

St Loub (Rincon 34) at Montreal MclfiUla WF (Palmer74), in) Jackson, NCS

Oucago (Lgm H>-t2i at Philadelphia 9).\

ivg Game 110 487 f4 121.7 56 308 5.3 102.7 IB 3.2 B5.0 44 IM 4.5 43 in 4 6 31 104 5.8 35 180 11 31 170 5.5

66.0

64.0 61.3

80.0 50.7

6 6 4 4 4 14 1

144

lCariton23-9). _

San Diego (Shirley 11-11) at Cincinnati (Seaver 104), tn) ClfaAacafe rv*.

.AUanta (Niekro 15-16) at Houston (Ruble i 11-4).(n) Jordan rSam

Los .Angeles (Hooton 134) at San Fran- p-

ECU V'ball Team Hosts Blue Devils

Cmp tat Pet YdsEW. 37 17 1 63.0 214

cisco (Whitson 11-11). tn)

Thursdays Games

Chicago at Philaddphia. (n) AUanU at Houston. IQI Los Angeles at San Francisco, tn) Only games scheduled

Major Lwoguw Loder$

High series, Susan Puryear. 594, high game. .Mae Harrell, 231.

Vemiio. WF 1 1

Tk*.llld. Elkiiw, UNC 1 1

Casque, CIcm 9 6

Avery, NCS 9 5

Kelley, GaT 6 6

6 32

31 0 38

27 14

n 1 53.1 253 3

50.0 545 I

50.0 430 111.9

Fresh from a strong showing at the N.C. State Invitational, East Carolinas volleyball

the couikry every week.

Like Boston College beatii^ Stanford one week before Stanfmtl beat Oklabmna. And Boctoi College then losing to Villanova, which lost to Richmond, etc. etc.

Johnny Majm oi Tennessee was on hand and since Rtkgers ig)set Tennessee in Knoxville last year one mA before Tennessee crushed Notre Dame Majm was asked whether Rutgers had a chance against Alab^.

I havoit seoi Rutgers this

Syracuse Coach Frank Makoey celebrated his 40th birtbday last Friday. At Biqp-days weddy news luncheon, publicist Larry KimbaU asked Maloney how it felt to be 40.

By that time, though, Maloney was pushing GO, having just learned that star nsmii^ back Joe Morris will miss this weeks game with Kansas because ci a iMiiised shoulder.

Youve got to fed sorry for Bowling (keen. 11 Falcons are IM but only points separate them from bdng m-beaten. Tb^ lost to Richmond aO-17, Eastern MM^ U-16, Loi Beach State 23-21 aod Kentud[y 21-20.

H Indtana-Kentucky game on Sept. 20 becune known as the Spaghetti Bowl when the rival coaches, Lee (kno and Fran Curd, wagered a qieghetU dinner on the outcome. Indiana woo 36-30 and

47 0

team will liost NCAIAW

Divlsiw 1 rival Duke Wed- M It sliould be

19 3

63 34 3

Racdv

Baseball

Nt'w Vork Biiltiinore Iktston Vilwau)iev I Vlroit (!<) eland

loixmle

AMERICAN LEAGUE

east

W L

97 61

82 TJ 84 75

82 75

78 78

64 93

WEST 93 64

81 77

74 82

73 S3 66 89

Pet

631

614

529

528

.522

,50i)

408

468 19-j

\ K.insas Otv (iikiand Minnesota Texas Chieago C.ilifomia

Seattle 69

X Oinohed division title " Tuesday'sGames Minnesota at Texas, ppd wet (rounds Baltimore 11. Boston 6 Detroit 5. Toronto 3 Cleveland 12, New York 9

Oakland 5. Oinago I Kansas City 7, SeattlcS, 14 innmgs

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (430 at bats): G Brett. Kansas City. 387. Cooper, MUwaukee, 357;

Ditone. neveland. 340. Rivers. Texas,

.332; Carew, California, 329 _

RIT4S; WUsoa Kansas City. 127, Youirt, Tuttle, aem Milwaukee. 119, Bumbry. Baltimore, 114; 9* '5

Henderson. Oakland, 108. Trammell. I>-trolLliM ^ckett, WF

RBI Cooper, Milwaukee. 120, Oglivie. one*. MUwaukee, 115, G Brett, Kansas Oty. ^gan, Va.

115; Oliver. Texas. 113, Murray.

BalUmote,ll2 Galllard. Cl

HITS: Wilson. Kansas Oty. 223. Cooper,

MUwaukee. 217. Rivers. Texas. 5.

Oliver. Texas. 303: Bumbry. Baltimore.

200

DOUBLES Yount, Milwaukee, 48

50.0 222 6

51.0 191

54.0 344

eo 388

nec

lem

Yarts PG 16 233 5.3 13 207 4 3 11 97 3.7

10 111 3.3 9 145 3 0 9 143 3.0 9 75 3,0

8 162 2.7

T!h

Milwaukee'4 California 2

Wednesday 's Games

day'

Oakland t Langford 19-11 iBaumgarten2-ll

Minnesota t Williams 5-2 and Zahn 13-18) at Texas (Matlack 10-9 and Jenkins 12-11) 2.U-ni

B^iimore > McGregor 19-8 at Boston iKekersley 12-IJi. (ni Delroil iFidrych 1-3) at Toronto (Stieb

L 14). .n)

Seattle , Dressier 4-9 'Gale 13-8), m:

Milwaukee iLaPomte 14) iB<)tlmgO-li.ini

Thursday s Game*

Oakland at Chicago

Oliver. Texas, 42: Morrison. Chicago. 40 McRae. Kansas City, 37; Murray Baltimore, 36 TRIPLES GriHin. Toronto. 15, WUson Kansas City. 15. Washington. Kansas City. 11. Landreaux. Minnesota. 11. Youol. MUwaukee. 10 home: runs Oglivie. MUwaukee. 30 Thomas. MUwaukee. 38. Re Jackson. New York. 38. Armas. Oakland. 35; Murray. Baltimore. 31 STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland. 97; WUson. Kansas Oty, 76; Dilone. Geveland. 61. Bumbry. Baltimore, 44, J.Cniz, Seattle, 43 PITCHING (16 Decisionsi: Stone, Baltimore. 25-7. 781. 3.29, Darwin. Texas.

Avery. NCS Venuto. WF Kirtley, Va Kelley, GaT Wysocki. Md Tice, Md Jordan, Clem Lawrence, UNC

Total OHenw

PUy Yds Avg Game 94 528 S.6 176.0 104 457 4 4 152.3 80 410 5.1 136.7 90 382 4.4 130.7 110 487 4.4 121.7 93 480 4.9 115.0 82 337 5.4 112 3 58 308 5.3 102.7

Punttag

at Chicago 12^, ,750. 2 75. R.May, New York, 144, 737, 2 46, John. New York, 22-9, 710, 3.31;

Warren, NCS Streater, UNC Brummitt, Duke Pierce, GaT Mays, Va. Henden, Clem Castro, Md. Denfeld, WF

No. Avg.

13 44.9

18 44.7

19 44 6 25 42.4 19 40.7 8 40 2

22 40 4

14 37 2

McGregor. Baitimore, 198, 704, 3.23; M Norns. Oakland. 218, TOO, 2.52. Lepa. Detroit. 13-6. 684. 3.54: Gura. Kansas City,

188, 667.2.t STRIKEOITS Barker, Geveland, 182, M Norris, Oakland. 174: Guidry, New York. 159. F Bannister. Seattle. 154:

al Kansas Gty at California

Leonard, Kansas City, 15I NATIONAL!

Rose Runners Win 8th Race

Despite the absence of four

IJEAGUE

BATTING (430 at' Bau): Templeton, of its top runnoFs, GrcenvUle

.St.Louts, 325. Buckner. Chica^, .321,

N'eastern Outraces Rose Girls

K Hernandez. St.Louis, .321; Cedeno, Houston. 310: McBride. PhUadelphia. .309 RUNS: KHemandez. St.Louis. 108, Schmidc Philadelphia. 99. Murphy. Atlanta. 96. Dawson. Montreal. 9^ LeFlore Montreal. 93.

RBI; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 115. Hendrick. St Louis. 109: Garvey. Los Angeles 102 Simmons. St St.Louis, 98 HITS

Rose raced past Northeastern, 22-37, Tuesday in a Division I cross country meet.

The Ran^iants, now 84), were led by si^homores John Or-

nesday before going to the rugged University of South Carolina Invitational this weekend.

The Lady Pirates square off against Duke at 7 p.m. in Minges Cdiseum. They are bracks with North Carolina, host South Carolina and the College of Cliarleston in the South Carolina tournament which begins Friday.

The Lady Pirates followed back-to-back opening losses to the College of Charleston and George Washington with wins over Virginia Commonwealth and hii^y-touted A^ami-Dade South in the N.C. State tourney. East Carolina extended Gemson to three sets (10-15, 15-7, 15-12) before being bumjped out of the championship round of play.

The wins iqpped the Lady Pirate record to 2-5.

I was really pleased with the effort, said assistant coach Lynn Davidson. We beat some really fine vdleyball teams and we almost beat Clemsim.

We were running a new offense that we put in last Wednesday and lliursday and it worked very well.

noted that Majors once referred to Bear Bryant as the own M the Southeastmi Ckmference.

Does Majms evo* ranind his team of the loss to Rutgers?

Its already been brought tq), be said. We may get beat by future opponents, but not because were uneducated and take them li^tly. Weve made sure this year to look at one game at a time.

Tennessees 42-0 rout of Auburn last weekend was the Vds first victory in the State of Alabama since 1968. Ilwy visit eitho' Bama or Auburn each year.

Were getting better, Majors said. Weve made progress and we intend to stay on therighj||rack.

Brooklyn Colleges home opener against Newark-Rogers, (Iginally scheduled Friday ni^it, has been moved to SiBiday aftonooo at nearby South Shore High School. A water main burst beneath one end zone o the Kiogsmens gridiron, causing the AstroTurf field to coIUqpse and form a large crater.

So what, said one wag, the Old zones never been used anyway.

Corso iiRends to collect dulng next Januarys American FootbaU Coaches Associatfoo cooveitfion.

There are 486 NCAA varsity football teams, divided into four categories - lA, 1-AA, Divisin 11 and Divisknlll.

Booters

Win, 3-0

East Cuoilnas soccer teo-m registered its third Autout on fl season Ttndq^ in besOng Pembroke StMe, H taiaportagrain.

It was goalie Steve Browns third rintout of the season and tied a recordset in 1975. Since Browns insertion as goalie, the Pfoates have gone 8-1-1.

Foward (3^ Baker scored on a penalty kick, then assisted Brad WincheU for a breakaway goal to give the Pirates a 80 halftiine lead. Fbrward David Hayes scared the second half goal.

T thought we dominated the game offensivdly. We took good shots, said Pirate coach Brad &nitfa.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 3-7-1. Hy travd to UNC-Greensboro on Bfonday for dieir next oudng.

Ooote: BMur WtackcB, itafH.

ShoU OB ^; dc li PS f Stfm:

BCU.FS7

n same wit is credited with the pun of the week. Noting that Nebraskas Jarvis Re-dwine ran wild against Penn State, be said it would have bdped if the losas had a defensive back named Fi^ because everyone knows Redwlne doesnt go with fish.

You say Louisiana State wasnt looking ahead to Florida when the Tigers lost to Rice last weekend? So bow come an LSU equipmoit man phoned his counterpart at Florida to remind him that we need 2,000 pounds of ice for Saturday.

The jdione call, of course, canoeawe^tooeaily.

Didnt South Candina try to

Flmlda State was champing at the bit to be invited to the Orange Bovd last season, but the Semimdes dont care if tb^ never see that stolium again. Not only did they lose to Oklahoma, spoiling an otherwise pfect 1979 campaign, but last weekend tb^ were upset by tbe University of Miami, whicb calls the (hmge Boudhome.

Saturdays output of 25 rushing yards was the lowest since Bobby Bowcfon has been Florida States bead coadL

Carter, Montreal, loo; mond and John Byfd. Ormond was the meets medalist will, a

NOTICE

tasHeatii{N|CistMen

The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Regular Working Hours, Including Lighting Pilots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Only And Had Their Gas Cut Off Last Spring Is $10.00.

For The Same Service From September 1 To October 3...Only $5.00

Call 752-7166

Customers must have someone in residence when gas aerviceman goes to restore service.

GREENVIILE UTILITIES COMMISSION

.r*. tinieo(16:Ii. Close behind was

St Louis. 186. j cniz! Houston. 188; Byrd, wlw fiished second at

Buckner. Chica), 179, te m . i.

DOUBLES: R<we. PhUadelphia, 42, io:i7, 3 minute better tluui lus

Northeasiera HigI, School previous best time this year,

gained a 23-2 crosscountry SSk a sc,. u. We wm wthout a top (our

victory over Rose High o Moreno. Pittsburgh, 13; LeFlore, runncTS duc to sickness and

School's girlsteam yesterday c^ii^xirlcinnat^ie^ other reasons but the sopho-

It was the first loss for the 44H^r'^Lau.|?y,1u^^ and^r runners were newly formed Rampette team, ^ Angeles, 29: carter, able to take up the stack,

which is now 2-1 on the year. ^mpfBAs^ o Moreno, pitts^ Rose coach Ron Hockmuth

was Cincinnati, 75; R.Scott,

in 2:21. Second place went to tsbur. in-6. 750. 324;

Wendy Fellows of Ss, it's, ^22.''^^*^^^ the course despite the rain. .Northeastern in 22:34. followed ^adeiphia 23-9 719, 241, Pamore, Northeasterns David

hv RnhhiP HnllniL'riv rxf Drxcaa FaHnws finishAri thirri iie.cn

Montreal, 62; . . ......

explam this, either, but every fJus ^ runner improved his time on

by Bobbie Holloway of Rose in Angeles. 13-fl. 61. 3.67: Sanderson FflUoWS fUUSbed third (16:51) 22:58. Fourth place was whe Roses Robert StanciU

Heather O'Neal.in 23:09, while strolts

Carlton. PhUadelphia. 276 Ryan. Houston. 191, Soto. Cincinnati.

was fourth (17:33),

Joyce Miller of Northeastern Bi.rieven. putsiiurgh, les; p.Niekro:

was fifth in23:11.

Tammy .Mayo of Rose was next m 25:10, followed by Cecile Griffin of Northeastern. 25:33, Cheryl Wilson of Northeastern. 26:00: Faith Lee of Rose. 27:14: and Usa Koontz of Rose, 30 :38,

Karen Green of Rose was llthm;W:30.

Hose returns to action on

NHL

Exhibltian Tumtays Games

Los Angeles 9. Ednxmton 3 Philadriphia 3. Buffalo 2 Detroit 5, Toronto 3

Y RangersS. N Y Islanders 3, tie Montreal 5. Boston 2

Calgary 5. Minnesota 6^

NBA

Thursday at Rocky Mount.

Exhltatlom Tuesday s Games New York in, AUanU 105 Detroit 119. New Jersey 101

Other Rose finishers were (7) Larry Talbert, 17:56; (8)' Max Parker, 18:00, (9) Tim Harris, 18:14; (11) Bobby Nichols, 18:36; (12) Joel Mauger, 18:52; (15) Will Hester, 19:13; (16) Erving Bennett, 20:16; (19) Steve Bynum, 21:11; (20) James Midgett, 23:25.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount Thursday to face the Gryplwns and Beddingfield.

Make Mothers Cooking Chores Easier! Give Her An Amana Radarange!

Attend The Amana Radarange

Cooking School

THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 2 FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M,

Now You Have The Opportunity To Learn The Quick, Easy Way To Prepare Meals For Your Family With A Minimum Of Effort, Delicious To The Taste And Nourishing Too!GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD .VtAlCOvM C WIUIAMS JR VICE PRES

JUST ONE CMl.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

me Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-We<toeaday, October 1. lJW-21

Sale Begins Thursday Morning 8:30 A.M. and Continues Thru Friday and Saturday

Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Each Day

FURNITURE CO.S

TAFT

Free Drawings For Berkline Recliner

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday and registsr for Berkline RMliner to be given away-absolutely free no purchase necessary. Drawing to be held Saturday at 5:30 P.M., October 4,1980. Do not have to be present to win.

Wallaway Space Saving Recliner

Fits only IV2 from wall. Uses less floor space in your room.

Berkline WALLAWAY'and Rncker-Recllners

National Best Sellers!! Make.ybur selection now for Christmas delivery.

A small deposit will hold your recliner in our store til Christmas.

No. 1 in Comfort...

MOOO.

INSTANT

CREDIT

JutI at simpla aa Anothar fine exclusive plan at Taft Fur

niture. Show us your valid drivers license and one major credit card in good standing, along with your name, address, place of employment and listed telephone number and you qualify for 1,000.00 of Instant credit...no application to process, no waiting ttme...or select one of our other credit plans. Use our 90 day cash plan with no finance charges or use our Revolving Charge Plan and take months to pay Also Visa and Mastercharge.

if you dont find what you want...The Berkline sales representative, Mr. Mark Fieldstein, will be in our store Thursday and Friday to assist you with special orders at the sale price. Place your order now for Christmas delivery and select YOUR choice of fabrics.

wella irajf reclner

Super-soft foam cushioning and leather like vinyl gives this recliner the luxurious comfort everyone wants in a recliner. No space worries with the Wallaway for it takes only 1V2 inches of back space for full reclining pleasure.

Ideal for Taller People

Reg. 389.00

Saie

$26900

Berkline Comfort Action ChairsOver 150 Recliners in stock to choose from. Large selection of styles and fabrics in vinyls, velvets and cordruoy.

Savings Up To

M40

On Any Recliner

Shop Tafts and save like you never saved before.

Lounging T V. Viowing Fullroclino

Easy room arranging since chair rnay be placed lusi l'-;,' from the wall Will not touch wall in any postion A' great space saver'

Classic

Beauty

Rock-A-

Lounge

A High Style Chair beautifully detailed. Large selection of covers in;

Velvets

Reg. {339.00

Corduroys

Reg. $439.00

^ale *269 s.,.299

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE GO.

535 Dickinson Avenue, Downtown Greenville, 752-5161

82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our store

Be sure to register to win FREE Berkline Recliner. No Purchase Necessary. Drawing to be held this Saturday^

Big Changes For Canada

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writ The Canadian Parliammt is expected to be called into session late this week or early next week to begin the historic process of giving Canada a new kind of constitution Here, in ques-tion-and-answer form, is an examination of the changes nhead for Americas closest neighbor.

Q What is Canadas constitution now

A, The British North America Act of 1867. It joined four British colonial provinces Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in a confederation. and gave the new nation a British-style par-liamentar\ government, with a House of Commons and a weak upper house, the Senate It gave the provinces jurisdiction over education, roads and some other matters. but unnamed residual powers were left with the federal government. The confederation ias later joined by six other provinces., Q. Why are changes needed?

A. Because the times have left the BN.AA behind. Canadas basic charter remains technically under the control of the British Parliament, in what Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau calls a colonial situation. The Canadian Parliament has customarily sought the agreement of all provincial governments before asking Britain to amend the act hence, few changes have been made. For 50 years, federal and provincial leaders have tried to transform' the BNAA into a Canada-based constitution, but they have never agreed on how to do it, and consequently it has been left in "neutral hands in Britain.

Q. Why is there a big push now for constitutional reform?

A. In a referendum last May, the voters of largely French-speaking Quebec decided against taking steps toward secession from the rest of English-speaking Canada. In winning that plebiscite, .the federalist side promised major constitutional changes to give Quebec and the other provinces greater, autonomy. Trudeau, in his fourth term as prime minister, also appears to have decided to cap his career with a landmark overhaul of the constitution.

Q. Will the fundamental form of government change?

A. No. The structural changes will be relatively slight, probably limited to reshaping the Senate and the Supreme Court to give the provincial governments greater say in the appointment of their members. Senators and justices are now appointed by national leaders.

Q. Then, what major changes are in store?

A. First of all, the Canadian Parliament will ask London to relinquish ^tn^ of the constitution. In bringing home die document, the Parliament is expected to put into it two other items - a flexible formula for making future amendments and a charter of human and language rights for bilingual Canada. One possible amending formula would require the approval of both houses of the Canadian Parliament and seven of the 10 provincial legislatures provided those seven provinces have at least half the national population.

Q. What then?

A. Once the constitution is patriated, the national and provincial governments can get down to the issues of power-sharing, deciding whether the national or provincial interest is supreme in such areas as off^re oil and gas. fisheries, resource taxation and communications, and then amending the ' constitution to reflect the decisions. These money matters and in the case of Qiuebec the jurisdictional disputes also involve the status of the French language have proven the most difficult to settle.

Q. Will Trudeau have problems beginning the process?

A. Negotiations between Trudeau and the 10 provincial premiers on all these issues ended in failure earlier this month. The prime minister decided to act unilaterally. But he could have problems. Although his Liberal Party majority is able to dictate Parliaments actions, provincial governments are threatening to go to court to block any basic constitutional changes, such as the amending formula, that are made without their agreement. Canadian constitutional law is sufficiently murky to make the outcome of the suits uncertain.

Q. What does it all mean for the United States?

A. A smooth transition to a new constitution with well-defined federal and provincial powers could mean a more stable and self-assured neighbor and ally for the United States. But if the reform effort disintegrates in federal-provincial wrangling, it could strengthen the hand of the separatists in Quebec and encourage separatist feelings in the Canadian West and Newfoundland.

Q. How much time does Canada have?

A. Trudeau says he wants the constitution in Canada by Christmas. Canadian history is full of broken constitutional deadlines, but Trudeau sounds determined. .

n e> PBS Begins Horse Show

Is Planned

'Full Days'

For SfitUray

On Saturday

Save ^33.50

Decorator Floor Lamps

Sale

Price

Floor Lamp

With Round Tray Table

14400

lUST SAV CHARGE IT AT BOSTIC SUGG

Floor Lamp With Drum Table

30aMI0

DAY CASH PUW V4 ON PIRCflASE V4 30 DAYS >/4 60 DAYS V4 90 DAYS

REVOLVMG CNAR6E SMAU DOWN PAYMENT t STRETCH YODR PAYMENTS OVER MANY MONTHS.

SERTA SLEEP

SERTA IMPERIAL QUILT SLEEP SETS

FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR MATCHING FOUNDATION

Each

Piece

2 PIECE QUEEN SIZE sn

'169

2 PC. Set

Each

Piece

Twin

Size

SERTA POSTURE CAPRI SLEEP SETS

FULL SIZE MAHRESS $QQ00

OR MATCHING B0XSPRIN6 99

Each

Piece

2 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SET

$24900

2 PC. Set

Twin

Size

Each

Piece

BROYHILL CONVERTA SOFA SALE! SAVE '335" TO '415""!

30 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

The Greenville Saddle Club and Humane Society are sponsoring a Coastal Plains Horse and Pony Show this Saturday. Oct. 4, at the new Pitt County Fair Ground beginning at 10 a.m.

Divisions will include Huntseat, Western and English-Saddleseat. Classes are being offered for hunters, morgans, arabians, saddlebreds and pleasure horses. The western and hunter division will begin at 10 p.m. and the majority of English classes will begin at -2 p.m. The judge is the honorable Gary Shipman of Chatam, Va.

The show is sanctioned by the American Saddlebred Association of the Carolinas. There will be a special presentation of the Paso Fino horse at the show as well as pony rides sponsored by the saddle club and the humane society available for a $1 donation.'

Points earned at this show are applicable ,to the end-of-the-year Coastal Plains awards. Rain date for the show is Sunday, Oct. 5. For more inforjiation contact Donna Weir at 756-9883 or 756-9709.

CHAPEL HILL - For the first time, the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television will broadcast all day Saturday.

From sign-on time. 10 a.m., to noon, adult education courses will be on the air, including an introduction to computers and their uses and the business of writing.

At 11:30 a.m. answers will be ven on workable energy alternatives. At noon each week, Woods and Waters will feature visits to locations in Maine, surrounding states and Canadian provinces that are noted for natufal beauty and the bounty of forests, with a look also at wilderness lore and crafts.

Early afternoon programs offer a variety of programs for teenagers, and at 3 p.m., Stevie Wonder, A1 Jarreau, and Dizzy Gillespi along with other musicians will be performing in a program slot that will feature jazz, gospel, blues and soul music.

Soccer Made in Germany is the program to be shown weekly at 5:30 p.n>., with taped highlights of the top game of the week played by the West German First Division, common|y regarded as the best soccer league in the world.

40 TO 50% OFF

Broyhlll Suggested Retail Price List

BroyhM

BrayhV

Save '335.00 CoRteniporary QyeeH Size Codferta Sleeper

List Price $895.00 Loose Pillow Back style |A|I

Blue & Earth Tone Liner Lock Herculon Fabric..................

Save '385.00 Colonial Wing Back Converta Sofa.

List Price $760.00 Full Size Burnt Orange 'I I "I

Herculon Tweed Fabric. Box Pleat Skirt ................... Vi V

Save '395 Hercnion Corduroy Contemporary Sleeper

599

Save '415.00 Colonial Queen Size Sleeper Sofa

List Price $835.00 Beige & Brown Herculon A /\ I

Plaid Fabirc. Three Cushion Pillow Back.............   V

Save '395.QQ Queen Size Traditional Sleeper Sofa ^

List Price $985.00 Loose Pillow Back-Queen Size 84 Inch Long. Color Herculon.........

& List Price $890.00 Green & Gold Floral ' ^

M Design Fabric. Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back

BE EARLY FQR BEST SELECTIDN! ONE QF A KIND!

naDMIyl

.HC.-

SflUE $1.95

luiuOIT QF THB UJOnU] UmiES

Send for this CHILDRENS SPACE CAPSULE, _ too.

Procter & Gamble offers you heavenly savings on all these star-studded products. Just speed to your store and redeem these coupons. Right now on earth, get Out of This World Values!

Here's how to get it:

Buy enough participating Procter & Gamble products to qualify. You'll need 10 proofs-of-purchase

Big

enough for2 children to play in. Actual size: 52%" high:

56" diameter. Made of sturdy, corrugated board; varnished surface; asy assembly.

Offer good September 28,1980to December 31, 1980.

(limit 2 per brand) and $8.99, or 1 proof-of-purchase and $14.99.

2. Mail the certificate below and proofs-of-purchase from yoqr choice of the following products (any size):

Fluid Ounce/Net Weight Statement

(Remove by soaking in hot water)

Puritan ra Downy Joy Jif Words

Bounty "to open, pull up" Wondra "how to open label White Cloud to open pull here Luvs "Contents_"*

Ivory Liquid CriscoOil

Head & Shoulders (Bottle)

Liquid Prell

Comet Liquid* ,

Net Weight Statement

(Cut from cartons with Sharp knife)

Cascade

Bold

Cheer

Tide

Oxydol

Head & Shoulders (Tube or Jar) Sure (Roll-On & Solid)

Other

Camay

Zest

Coast

Bounce

Pampers

Please Note These Additional Terms:

1 Offer good only in U S A 2. THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED & MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER.

entire wrapper entire wrapper entire wrapper two end flaps Teddy bear (1 point =

1 proof-of-purchase) . *

picture of baby

entire carton back panel entire carton back panel cap liner

copy code number.from bottoft) of can, plus cash register tape with Sre pnce circled

Downy (64,136 oz) copy code number from back label plus cash register tape with Downy price circled Where Available Write any questions or comments concerning this offer to: Consumer Services, Space Capsule Offer, PO. Box 84, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299. Please give us your phone number in case we need to call you

Charmin

Crest

PreU Concentrate CriscoOil (gallon) Sure (Aerosol)

3. Limit one Space Capsule per name or address.

4 Offer good September 28,1980-December 31.1980 5. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.

6 Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

Space Capsule Offer Certificate (Cash redemption value 1/20of )

I have ericlosed (check one):

$8.99 and 10 proofs-of-purchase

Please send Space Capsule (shipping charges paid) to;

Name.

$ 14.99 and 1 proof-of-purchase Address

Make check or money order payable to:

Space Capsule Offer

(Please pnm cieafiyproper delivery depends on a clear and complete addressi

qity

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to: Space Capsule Offer P.O. Box 707

Maple Plain, Minnesota 55348

State

-Zip Code.

Area Code.

. Telephone

I Used only il more delivery mtormalion is needed)

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO the consumed CauTlOe Donl lArftw your MMr fiy mng hm 10 faiti coieom eioui naiiint me requited putcfw

He muei redeem coueoneptoeetiy 10 del rae money beck nEMEMKK ootaoni ere good oMy on fw etende cieed lot eny omet uie coneeuee keud TOTHioeei.Ee Ibueieeuioniedioeoieioiiti9enilotmeredenaeonoiveim)on iNeiMiremutteyourotineiaoe.eiueoiiiecoupon ot V coupon ceee lot tree metdien diee eetHireinutieyouiotiucniieegoode omt TO lot nendkne ptovaledeietyouind me coneumeriiert complied mtti die lerme or our coupon oner By tubmntiop pae coupon a you represent mil you rodoamediipunuaniiomeieierma Anyieiure I TERMS Of

IHBEE

packages any size

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

10 n(Qrc ffWM itrmt ihM not bt Jeemeq a wnvtr of any of cond*ona i COuPONOFFER rhucouponmusiberewnedbyaconaomeiaffhabmeofpufchaseof mt brand wt nocaiad wWvmtiac* vatut of iha coupon Odaigdaductad from madeaiars 't(*f wtkng pnca TM cAipon non aasignaOft and may not tw raproducdd Th* conftumtf mutt pay any saiM tax irtvoivtd fnvocat provmg purchata of tuttioant stock of our orandi 10 covar coupons prtsaniad mutt bt shown upon raquaat artd fwlura to do so may at our option vo<d al coupons submdiad for raanbursamant for wtwch no proof of products puKhaaad IS shown Property redeemed coupons wii be accepted or reimbuis# ment if idenMwd by the reten disfnbuior of or nrchande whp r

nw4h tetes 10 the consumer or the luppker of ihe products on whchihe coupons

have been redeemed who has by wniien agreement wen Procter A Qampie a^eed to accept fmaeciai reaponai^ w to a hotder of our Cemtcaie of Authority admg for them

343Z90

I Cifti r*dmptiOi' valuH ?0 oil C 809

PROCTER & GAMBLE

9688WC

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

OFF TWO

TO the consumer CAUTION' Don t emparraea your t askmg rwn lo redsem coupons wthoui mahmg the reqweed purchase He mult redeem coupons property 10 gat h money back REMEMKR ocMOorH are good onty on me brands caAid lor Any odtar uaa ronaltutas fraud TO The DEALER ^ are authorized to act a our agent for lha rfdamptwn of ffka coii^ We wktrawnburse you tor me face value of fhrs coupon or rfcoxtoonceHtor fteemerchart dise MwdrmmpuraaytM tor Such kee goods ptos 7( tor handhng. provided met you and the cortsumer have compked wrth ma lafms of our coupon oflar ^ subrmttmg tr coupon

tor reimovfsement you represent that you radaemed If pufiuarti to iheae lam Anyfwtore loenlorcf mese terms sha not be deemed a waiver of any of me corWKma TERMSOF COUPONOFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a conaumer at the hm# of purchase of mebrarto we indiceted with the face atoe of me coupon bemg deducted from me dealers reta seking pnce Ttos coupon non asmgnabie and may not be reproduced The corvsumer rTKMt pay any sales tax mvotved invocas provmg purchaae of suPcient stock of our brands to covet coupons presented must be shown upon request and fakura to do so may at our opkon voto a coupons submrtlad tor raertoursamam tor whieh no proof of products purchased shown Property redeemed coupons mM be accepted tor mmtmno ment it identitied by the reta (kstnbutor of our t

connackonwdhsaiaa to me consumer or me suppker of me products on which the coupons have bean rtdsemed mo has by mllan agreement wdh Proctor | Qontto agreed lo accept financial laaponadkkty or lo a holder of our (>rkhcaM of Authority actmg tor mem ) PtoocTm <umu.

3432

Cash redemption value t 20 of 1C 809

PROCTER & GAMBLE

9680JO

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO the consumer CAUTION* Dtm I embarrass your dsaier by askmg him to redeem coupons without makir^ me requKed purchase He must redeem coupons property to get his money back REMEMBER coupons are good orky on the brands caned tor Any other use consktutos fraud TO the dealer nbu are aumbnted to act as our agent tor me redemption of ins coupon We wi reimburse you tor me lace value of INS coupon or if coupon cans tor tree mrchan dist wtwiNretmburseyouforsucMrptg ids pkis 7 tor handhng provided (hat you and me consumer nave complied wrth the farms of our coupon oflei By submitting tNs coupon for rewnbursement you feprtsew met you redeemed 4 pursuioi to mesa terms AnyfMure 10 entorce these terms sha nof be deemed a waiver of any of me condmons TERMS OF COUPONOFFER Tivs coupon must bt redeemed by a consumer at the time of purche Of me brand we >n(kcatod nth me face value of me coupon bemg deductod from me dealer s reta seikng pnce This coupon $ non assignable and may noi be reproduced The

consumer must pay any sales tax mvohred mvoces prong purchase of sufhoant stock of our brands to cover coupons presented mutt bt shown upon request and farfure to do so may at our ophon voto a coupons submittod tor reimbufsamant lor wNch no proof'of productspurchased'sshcwn Property fsdaamad coupons wii ba accaptod tor retmburse ffwnt it identihed by me rata distnbutor of our merchandHe who radaamed mam m conrtochonwim sales to the consumer me suppker of me producto on wNch me coupons

nave been redeemed who has by wntten agraement wim Proctoi 8 Gambit agreed to accept tmanctoi responav or to a holder of our Cerkfcate of Authority actmg tor mem COUPONS SHOULD BE SHtPPEO AT OUR EXPENSE TO PNOCTtR B BAMBU. 21SOSUNNYBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 4S237

M32M

ICashredemption value t ?0of fC 809

PROCTER A GAMBLE

9670OY

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO the CONSUMER CAUTION* Oont t aiNng hen to radaam ceupont witM mahmg me raquead purchaaa Ht must radaam coi^ona prapar^ to get Na monay back* REMEMBER

TO the dealer >tou era aufhomad to act as our agare tor tharadamption of ins coupon WswAraenbursa you tor m# fact vafua of tks coupon or if coupon cans lor hat merchan daa wawAreenbursayoutorsuchhatgoodi ptus 71 tor henmg prowdad mat you and me cortiumar have compkad wrfh me terms of our coupon oRer By submeimg tr tor reenburBement you represent mat you redaamed pursuant to mesa terms Anytwiure to sntorce mese terms she not be deemed a waiver of any of me corwms TERMSOF COUPONOFFER TNs coupon muatbt redeemed by a conaumerai me kme of purchase of

9677ER

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO the CONSUMER CAUTION' Ocm i emberress your dealer by sakmg hen to 'adeem coupons without mekmg the 'tdined purchase He muai redeem cMipons property to get his money beck REMEMBER ooMwnsaragoodomvohmbrBndscaaadioi Any oihei uee corwMuies fraud TO Tt^ OE AlR h)u sr authonzed to aci as ow' egem loi me rederrptKm of fNs coupor< We ww reimburse you toi me face aiue of m.s cotoon oi rf coupon cas ky f*e# merch^ ose we wi reimburse you lor such free goods plus for handkng provtoed Ihei you and me consumer have complied with the lerrns of our coupon otter By subrrutnng ttn cchtoon lor 'timfcrrsemeni you rspresem thai you redeemed 4 pursuant to these terms Any tature to enforce mesa lerrns shau r! be deemed a weve* of any of me cortditions terss OF COUPONOFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer ai the kme of purchase of the orend s<ze mdcaieo wm me face aiue of me coupon oemg deducted from me dealer s 'eta.1 semng pnce Tns coupon ts npn assigrtoble and rny not be reproduced The consumer rnuSI pay ar>y saies lai nvoived tnvcxces proving Purchase of Sofhcienf stock of our brands to cover coupons presented rrxiSt be shown upon requesf and iwiure lo do so may al our option voKi a coupons submrtted for r#vnbufsemeni for wfuch no proof Of products purchased shown Property redeemed coupons ww be accepted for remtourse rnent if identified by m# rete dtotnbutoi ot our merchantksc who 'edeenwo mem m connectionwifhsaiestomeconsumer or the suppker of me products on whch me coupons have been redeemed who has by written e^eemeni with Procter A Gwrmie agreed to eccepi fmancie* 'espons4iy or to a fxuder of ou OWcaie of Authority actmg t<y mem

limit one coupon per purchase

3432

I Cash redemption value 1 20 of tc 009

PROCTER A GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO the consumer CAUTION* Donf

aaamg him to redeem coupons wMtout m^mg mg required pwrchaae He muai redeem coupons property tog rus money back REMEMBER coupons are good onty on me brands cattad tor Niy other uae eonawuias haud TO the dealer >buartauthon2edioaciasouragentormer8dsnMaonoftus< WewiireeniNrseyrvtormefacavaiueofmiscoupon or coupon caks tor hea nwrchan

de m wik roMVtoursa you tor such kea goods ptus 7t tor rnng prowdad ttwt you td the consumer have compked wrm me terms of our coupon otter By suPmittmg this coion tor reirntoirsemerk you'present met you redeemed 4 pursuM to these iem AnytMure to eotorce mesa lerms she not be (teemed a wan* of any of m# condmons tef^ qF COUPONOFFER Thq coupon must be redeemed by a consumer me time of purchMedf me brand we mikceied with m# face aiue of me coupon bemg deducted from tr deater s retail sefkng pnce Ttu coupon >% non-assignabie ano may rw be reproduced The consumer must pay sny saiei lai mvoived tnvoces proving pmcrtMe of sutticieni slock of our brands to cover CAjpons presented must bt shown upon request and fMure to do so may at our opkon oto a coupons submittad for revnbgrsemem tot which no proof of producs purchased IS Shown r

* dmtnbutor of I

s wm be accepted tor reunburte

PurltanOil

connt<<vwHHMiwlom.con8umt, or MX* I product on .vcri Iht cn^ont

OM OMC 'MmM tv> Ui Dv nllan agroonwrv Mt< ProcM, t GpmM ftml K> cc(H tmnc 'Mdorwotvy Or 10 ryvopr ot 0 Olitic* ot XuPWnty actng lor ni COUPONS SHOUD BC SHIPPtD AT OOP EUPENSC TO PMOCTEN 4 OMNU JtJOSUNNVBPOOtl DftIM CINCINNATI OHIO 4SWT

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

3432

I Cash 'edemofior

1 20of 1C 809

PROCTER A GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO THE CONSUMER CAuTON' Don t errtoerrass your dealer by asking him to 'adeem coupons wifhoui makmg fie required purchaae He must redeem coupons property to get fks money back REMEMBER coupons are gooa omy on me brands cMtoO tor Any omer us cnrMMss fraud TO THE dealer Tbuareaumonzadtoactasouragenttortheredsmpeonofmiscoup^ We wkreehCtofse you tor me face atoe of th coupon or 4 coupon cMN tor free nrchri Me we wf reimburse you for such tree goods plus 7t toi hertokr^ proyMadthtf youvid consumer have compkttd with the terms of otf coupon ottei By submifbng this for feimbvsemem you represem met you redeemed 4 pursuant to these terms AnytMire - I enforce mesa terms sha no* be deemed a waiver of any of the conMons TERMS OF

COUPONOFFER TfwscMppnmustberedeemedbyaconsumeraimekmeofihechaaeof me brand si/e inmcatod w4h me face aiue of me coupon bemg deducted from m deMm s reta sefkng pnca Th, coupon is non ess^iebto and may not be reproduced The consumer rtmst pay any wits tax mvofved mvoces orovmg purchase of sutticwm stock of our brands to cover coupons preserueo must be shcwm 4wn requesi end fMurt to do to may if Air opkon <m) a coupons submified tor reimbursement tpr wNch no proof of products purchased-s shown Property redeemed coupons w be accepted tor reimeurie-

f identified by me 'ta dwtnbutoi of i

conneckorwtthsaieiiomeconsumer or me suppker of me products on whch me cox9 have been redeemed mo hM by wntipn agreement with Procter 8 GwNito agreed to accept fmanciei responsmety or to a holder of oie Cemhcait of Authvtty acimg lor them COUPONS SHOULD BE SHfPPEO AT OgR EXPENSE TO PMOCTIB A OAMMJ. 21S0 SLfNNvBROOR DRfVE CINCINNATI OMtO 45237

3432

' 'Pdempfior' aiue i ?0o* i

PROCTER A GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

eonaumer must pey any saiei tax mvoNed invocas provtg purchaae of sufhoent stock of our brands to covar coupona ptesanted muat be shown upvi request and fMe to do so may. at our opkon vod ait coupons lubmiisa tor reimburasmeni tor when no proof of products purchaaadieMtown Piqpeityredaemed coupons wd be accepted for rewnburse-

maw idanaked by fha reta dembulor of our i

connacionwah sates to vtaoonaiener or me suppker of me products on whch me coupena hfvt baan radaamed eho haa by wrdMn agraamani XPI Piociar 8 Qamqit agtead to accipi knanoai reaponmbMy. Of to a hdtder of Our CerMcaia of Autttonty ackng fv mam COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED AT OUP EXPENSE Tp PMOCTIR ttAMBLE, 2150 SUNNVBROOK OMVE QNCMNATl OHIO 45237

I Cash redemption value 1 20 of i( 809

PROCTER A GAMBLE

TO the consumer CAuTON' Oont emberress your deaie< by askmg turn to redeem coupons wifhout mefcmg me 'tqurred purchase Me must redeem coupons property to get h money back REMEMBER coupons ere good oruy on me brands ceUed tor Any ofhe< use conskties kaufl TO the DE ALER itou are aumonzed to act as our agem tor me redemption of mrs coupon We WI re*mourse you tor me 'ace atue of this coupon oi 4 coupon ces tor kee mtrchen (Me we wiH reimburse itou 'or Such tr goocN plus 7i or handkng provtoed mat you and the cgrisume have compkeo wrth ftit terms of our coupor ott# By submrttmg m$ coupon tor reimburiemem you 'apresent maf you redeemed 4 pursuant to mese temis Any iaurt to enforce these terms she riol be deemed a wa<ve< of any of me cond4>ons TE RMS OF

COUPONOFFER Ttvs coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at me kme of purchese of me brand size rndKaied with the tact vetoe of me coupon bevig deducted trom me dealer s retai' setting pnce Th^ coupon >s non assignebie and may not be raproduced The consumer must pay any setos tax mvotved invoces provmg purrhase of sufhoent stock of our brands to cover coupons presented rnust be shown upon request and taure to do so may at our option voto a coupons submted or reimbursement toi ttuch no proof of producN purchased is shown Property redeemed coupons w> be accepted tor reimburse menr 4 toenkftod by the reta Ototributor of our merchandise who redeemed t'tem vi connecbpn wtth sales to me consumer or me suppker oi the products on ttuch the coupons have ba*n redeemed who has by wntten agreemlent with Procter A Gamble agreed to accept hnarKier 'esponsrbity or to a holder of om Certifcele of Auihor'N actmg toi mem COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPEO AT OUR EXPENSE TQ PROCTER QAMLI x2i50 SUNNVBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45237

Cash re(jernpt.on vstue 1 ?0.oi 'C 809

IVSL Tlx- rr,Mit Al Ci.iiiiNi- C4xnrnv

ttiffllOkttyRdkcior Grprj.

Ctossworti B\ Fu

FORECAST FOR UlUKSj^i, x,Zl.2,im

MOSS liniy aayui^ 4 Pifeeliiu fish T Mislay

, lYowggod fl< revelry

10 Cquilibnum

11 Prayer

13 Breakfast (avonte

14 White Houst nickname

17 Oily cyclic ketone

18 Ship channel

19 Unique person

70 Skin tumors

21 Gr^k letter

23 Highways

25 Winglike

24 Small and weak

27 Female

28 Ci'iiununi in Tuscans .{0 K'TOaii 73 VVhili- ri. Li>t fesitivit-

36 Mori' :r!:i!

37 \lh ^

IS I r .M

N (. a 1, hi Bi'^.

11' jni'ir:.

IHIWN -

I Warert-fi

\vg. soluimn lirtu

*< s . IT. ''l.V

TV Loa

TENDENCIES: The rooming brlotts

'(li. i.V ,>

project you have in mind and yoQ can .r views and gain the support yott naodl nlsi.'ihe future wisely. sros ipiriamiiiili-

bS s'ai , 21 to Apr 19) New opportunity ooflll^' \t;*

v e>' ly in the day Showing roort thouglit fop.tlt

f, I off in big dividends now. rMuasoar

pr 20 to May 20) You can communkata

I.*

V.-

tii'v^or ii. \fi

' i:-

'3 ,

ft I

^ r-,

rrt^ * ,

V G X S N \ ii '.

Yesterdays ( i; ^ BERIBBONKD H':

To(ia>

The Cryptoquip i> letter used stands will equal 0 d,;u^,n.;, and words usirit; _ ;

vowels Solution .. .

Science Sno w

NEW YORK v; science series 23 million youn^ . viewers earlier thu . -xetumed to the airu

3-2-1 CONT\ . Childrens Ti-. .' '.-Workshop progis.n: le- ui-to inspire 8-to L ; tune in" on .

time around a;

PITTPLA/i

^0<2> . ;,b

SORP.V

STWA^"^%<t

ends *

THURSDAY

THE V',. ELECTRIC

HORSEM.A,

A:-..'

S:00 PTLCM

Cwnliasr

s in the rooming. Later study new venturaa ^

Be pro!liable in the future. * '

I Mu. 21 to June 21) Good day to study rnd improve your status in life. Cometo ' tar.ii.i.g with associates. i

'I ^MlhN (June 22 to July 21) You can read V dll it: in the monung that means much to lA-v finances are concerned.

-\\ig. 21) Make personalplansandthm persons who can be helpful to yon,

i-pnce

' V . . 0 Sept 22) Avoid criticizing other I eater progress in the future. Be more . . y ;f v'jr work.

> (>n 22) Know what is expected of-

_____tfTiii.iswww<rw4iiiiii7>iy

AKCtXES*>flifl?iawi wiwew-ii awwa^tp

SwS8~" amas.tan> - wTVi>ii^ir>iisiiWWf^>wtWwt:T Mil

i8Sa3&.-..uiaKi<li ill'*HiRSaei! i I liiiiii<|imiiWrOniM1liM lliimiiiiilliii ....kwu. MnMaifc-at-aiiiwid ' .........' '

|:3sSvs*' -'

w.-X *

tim

------- i*^**pew od iinpRMair^alS *

be take s^rinsty

- -i 11 Wliiii'nr"*^lpii aoafer l NBe

* HI TV Wl,

S;Oe Morning * aSD lS*W *** Sameti!1^J0^,Y^|lf^ A

:^his braw Pnesidat B08nO

,^^SJSr^<;SS?^ #td eiptoipate M 9^ m mtmmi <w

to ^ mst ur*!f1IUilu*i{|UhjiiaaMitlit

; J0f new ctpertBB d

matters fSlk Jofao'i

soo RM PMgto 7; KZioto^ '^^^*ben2ogradlaosalnft, n:ooN- 4; iSSTtwi7 Par some reason.

0 VIL get ahead faster. Sideetep ont*"^* *

rtjr a.<sets

U) \uv 21) Engage in a new ente^'

f mat will have much success con* nappiness . 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep^

I CaiTv through with civic duties

:,gp

- ,2 to Jan 20) You are able to come I. ;iy with associates in the morning.

iL have wisdom.

21 to Feb. 19) Commence the day

^-------- - -- _W8agazln^/*"^le

WITN-TVw-Ot r Rwitoi at thn Tanya lUcter aal^ mmiv and Sgyd^w *

- . .1 Anokljnodoct teiIftKSrGten Catnpbell* voaai]atl^*f^^

W60MES0AV . - hujy tm padmgi aalWinsantFTbmSBiydefcandiMOK'aDderi

tfae^^logredieqt^ Soetiewfttlg-Traat^^ n.oacMr> ^g. anif'^^OTi(RDW'*^aw <^vhte and

Barbara GaBa^ ftmMntilMmii.

3.f*^dce presidenl. of pretnflf'aMyi

late Nlgtdtj Fioaif:i with

le oem tiursts and sema^>1|PC Mms tfi NBC News eobstatmaeot mi Mfik teNes

the

Ion

*>T-

n ao TortlgM 12:30 Tomomm 4:00 Nwt TMUR0*V

4: 8MMr v*aVi' .OOMogSN^ ^ I: BuiliW*-'

:Se NmM

0:30 MBCWWW* r:OOTleT*c 7;00Ttoy 4; AH to TNT"**

, 7:2$ IMwt ^ .SlOO GwtmPMiaW

* 7 30 TodSy WWP :(ThwMw||fe - S:2$ Nm > 11:00 Nm

S: Today - lt:3D TNl#f 9:00 Dinah W:30 Tomorrow^^ E 10:00 tetterman "    4:00

11:00 WhMlOf

g ' 1 .mportant work without delay.

' vherished aims.

'far 01 Use modem methods that >r and become more efficient

> 'n .&u

,s HUrtN lODAY ... he or she arill ting V )ung persons who can eaei^ - of the public In general and should h. Ptnn as you can afford. Upwi success IS possible, lie not compel." What you make . to VOUS

aught Syndicate, Inc.

WCTI-TV*-*Ch.H::;

WEWSESDAY O W

loochtk#* 4:00 OMVIfc 4:aOH(M|iMl 4:00 TgmW

7:00 Sanlord& 7:30 PM Mag. 0:00 Eight Is -9:00 Charlia's 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 2:00 Med.Centar 3:00 Early Ed THUHSOAV 4:00 Ahorning .. 7:00 America . 7. 2 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud

WEDNESDAY , RtadWflna

6Mak.ntlt ltOA;SS

i . 1;40 ParlMM .

7:30 Victory 1-SO Raadaklile'"

8:00 LmcolnCntr < j go MoJT^e*-

THURSDAY-' jaORwHT^t::

7:45 Weathar f

8:05ToLiyt*

8:3S OnThaLevel -* *

5:00 A.6rltF 5:30 Good 4:00 News 4:30 Newt'

7:00 SanfotWa 7:X PMAtag.

8:00 AAork*

9 sJtba thdr that pfo

n SS ?cZnw-e^*

11:30 NigMllM 2:00 AAad.CanMr 3.00 EaHySe

s;-

WUNK'TVwdtt ag5^

HEN BRIDGE

; .HARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I', ago f'lhune

8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St.* 10:00 Energy 10:30 Tradeoffs-lO JO Parlez AAqI 11:00 3-2 1 Contact 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Enterprise 12:15 Cover To 12:M Elec.Co.

4:0B

5:00 5^2 1 5 30 Over

*'4:30 RMrMitMr.

7 00 (Nport-;^;; .

7 30 nmnt*ifcf

8 00 AHCr8auf04X*rtJ,^

10:00 - -

Mailer, the PuM inning author of The of the Night, The :ed and the Dead and Executioners Song,

liaeastiifthaiwB

have

(troper play would assnred the game. *

>ouih should realize that lht only thing that could endanger his contract was a 4-0 rump division. He could f.einter that with a loser-on-t()^er play. Instead of ruffing 7he third diamond, declarer -hould have simply sluffed a ';ul) from his hand-a trick that 'he would have to concede anyway.

Now the hand would have been secure against almost any distribution. Even if the defenders continue with a lourth diamond) the contract cannojr+(e>ouched. Dummy is ilso out of diamonds, so declarer can ruff this trick in dummy; and dummy can eyerrulf West no matter what card West elects to trump with. Declarer will I'ise only three diamond triek.s.

'iU play a role in I

'-t MhilBr wU nlav

Worwrck

Headlines^ square Gaf*^

HOLLYWOOD <AP) ~ Dionne Warwick will headline The Monte Carlo" Show when it begins its syndicated run wi teievision theweekofOct.il.

Other headliners who will appear on the new variety series from Monte Cario are Ben Vereen, Melissa Man- Chester, and Liberace. Patrick Wayne is host of the, one-hour show from Marty Pasetta Productions.

Film Will Star Oates, Dewhurst

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Warren Oates and Colleen Dewhurst star as a

rocked the natkn in igOflt ^ James Cagney. Dor OCoimor and Pat OBrien also star in the tum-of-the-cOTtury^ry.

middle-aged couple wltlk grown chilcken v1i6 suddenly find diemseives wl^.a nev', family in 'BabXY Coneg' Home.'* ' ;

TTie movie,' aequ tb And Baby Makes Three, was written by Shelly List and directed by Waris, Hussien.

rSlf

.A|.4nHiflanv /St-3033 ADM.:S3.00 '

Only one man can stop them.

vCHucmwiiRis.T-s^lFti.

^.laVMCUEF Y

lAIIHICAilS;;!^-:] 'THF

rmjYitSf MIC.

OCtilGON

OpiHilW.M.' >

Now Thru Sumlayf

FURY

Stwwtim 7:30 P.M.

H/4

^uccofieep MOTHS i*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

ALL SEATS 1.

UNTIL 5

EATS %

00 I

THE MOST DANGEROUS MAN IN THE WORLD.

'MrtvPBfiliclfeievislon '

fOTNortfiCarolina . "    

OhOenter:: Nuclear ragncmafBS

Wars that must never happen.

T' fT V

WuclearWarAccidentallvor ; - .cietiberatelv-ItciXf/c/happen Takea

*' close look atthe devastating .

possibilitieswith host Peter Ustinov.

Tonfght 8:00pm'

IbL.- * 4 ^ *< *4* #. .

BITT PIA7A .

N-0 W-ENDST.HUFi'

Hi'

/MHAMiR

THE BIG REDONE

PG Umt4tlArt.tt5

SHOWS 3:15-5 ^5-7 15 9 i5

STARTS

FRIDAY'

PEANUTS

nt OUy IMecur. GmovUli. N C.-We(lim<Uy, Oaolxr I. IM>-S

AVWMYODIREA yC^Aeoos^

HAVE VOU EVER

CONSIPEREPTWI?  

6.C.

THAT 1$ A I^B^L 5DP ne.lWUCTOU F&K. AOiM.

AHO MA/r SAV iriA5S<a\r

R*W0?AHpacfiae Urt33OTFnaN ON IfeiaWWDiRLLEifeL'

NUBBIN

MU6BIN tells ME you I MAPEAUOie IN ONE PUy/NCr 60lP / YEETERDW,

Me. STusete.

l'LL6ErvOU'RE PROUO OP TU4T.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FOR VOUR INIPORMATIOPJ, EVEffVONE AROUND MERE IS dispensable/

...WITM ONE OR

TWO EXCEPTIONS /WW

PHANTOM

HEAPS LIKE ROCK. /\IM ^ FOR the EVESA5 SOON AS you SEE THEM IN THE CROSS HAIRS.. FIRE,,,

FRANK AND ERHEST

00?S^ 3:17, TIME MEto SiniTCH CHAIR$.

TmAvCS I*|

PRIME TIME

Didn't Know The Money Wos Bribe

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Rq>. John W. Jenrette says he was referring to informa-tkm about a munitions plant in his district when be told an Abscam undercover agwit he had received a package that the prosecution contends contained hribe money.

Jnir^te and FBI agit Anthony Amoroso discu^ the package in a Dec. 6 telephone conversation slKMtiy after Jenrettes co-defoKlant. Richmond, Va., businessman John Stowe, picked up $50,000 from the Abscaiq investigator.

The money transfer was c<q}tured on FBI videotape, and the government contends Jenrette knew the package contained money.

Jenrette, a three-term South Carolina Democrat, finished three days on the witness stand in U.S. Kstrict Court on Tuesday. Stowes attorneys were scheduled to begin their defense today.

Amoroso has te^ified that he offered the payoff in return for Jenrettes promise to introduce special immigration legislation for two phony Arab sheiks for which the a^nt posed as a representative.

In the Dec. 6 conversation, re-played for jurors by Prosecutor John Kotelly, Amoroso using the name Tony DeVito said to Jenrette: You got the package...

Everything, Jenrette replied. Everythings fine. Ill do my share of the work and all Ill need to do is the names ... so I can start making some background preparations.

Wasnt the purpose to tell Tony DeVito that you received the package - the money and were going to introduce the legislation? Kotelly asked Jenrette on cross-examination.

Thats not the way I took it at the time, Jenrette said. I was talking about the package for the American Gear and Pinion plant the now-bankrupt munitions facility near Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Stowe, in conversations recorded by the FBI, asked Amoroso if his Arab clients could lend him money to purchase the failing facility. Jenrette said he met with Amoroso on Dec. 4 solely to help Stowe buy the plant and save 500 jobs in his district.

Jenrette testified that Stowe came to his congressional office two days later, pulled out a stack of bills from a briefcase and put it on my desk.

The congressman said he did not count the cash, but testified that Stowe said it was $10,000.

He wanted me to take the money and hold the money for him, Jenrette said. The lawmaker testified he insisted that the $10,000 be considered a loan and asked his office mana^r to find a loan document in his files.

The office manager, Diane Robinson, followed Jenrette to the witness stand and confirmed that such a document was prepared by whiting out an old bank loan form and substituting the new terms.

Isnt it true this document was prepared in order to give you a cover story as to why you had $10,000 in cash? Kotelly asked.

Thats absolut^f untrue, Jenrette responded.

A federal grand jury has char^ Jenrette with conspiracy and bribery and accused Stowe of conspiracy

A HAPPY REUNION - Ursa Major, left, greets his mate, Ursa Minor, on his arrival at the Worcesto* Science Cei^. Ursa Maj<M-qpent 14 months at the Waite* Stone Memorial Zoo in Stoneham, Mass. Cubs born to the

p<Aar bear coi?)le last December died from an excess'bf fluid in their lungs and officials at the science center hope cid born from the next mating in May or June will survive. (AP Laserphoto)

Selling The Public On His Frozen Fried Yam

By STEVEN M.EAMES

Associated Press Write

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sweet potatoes - traditionally unaccepted, undeveloped and unappreciated in the United States may yet rise to sweet prominence if Jack Jenkins can cmvince enough people on the future of french fried frozen yams.

Americans ate four billion pounds of white*potato french fries last year, says Jenkins of the N(ih Candna Yam Commission, while only 100,000 pounds of frozen french fried yams reached consumers.

Look at my market. The world is my oyster, said Jenkins, who is searching for the money to proprly test-market the fried yams.

'There are some problems.

First, the only processor of fried yams in the nation, a Maryland firm, quit Tuesday, saying they would cut up no more yams for the freezer because of lack of marketing.

An unruffled Jenkins, whose livlihood for the past 14 years has come from promoting yams, says theres bound to be another processor out there.

Second, at an assessment of 2 cents per bushel collected from North Carolina yam growers, Jenkins has a badly lacking budget.

For example, nwst major food companies spend between $25 million and $50 million per year on research and development of new products, Jenkins says. Iceberg lettuce growers this year are spending $3 million promoting their products.

Jenkins bud^t runs less than $100,000 each year.

And, if one wants to ^t technical, there is a third problem. Yams are not grown in the United States... only sweet potatoes. The name yams came from vegetables imported to this country from Africa, but the name stuck to the similar sweet potatoes.

Regardless, Jenkins says frozen french fried yams will make the lowly sweet potato a household foodstuff. It will, by God. Its just a matter of time.

It could happen.

Yams are one of the worlds 12 major foods according to the National Geo-

and aiding and abetting bribery. If convicted, each man could received a maximum 35 years in prison and thousands of dollars in fines.

graphic Society, Jenkins said, and they rank nutritionally jiKt behind leafy vegetables.

China grew 24 million acres of sweet potatoes last year, compared with 24,000 acres grown in the United States.

North Carolina is the countrys leading producer of sweet potatoes, supplying 34 percent of the total crop and more than 50 percent of the fresh product sdd nationally this year.

For five years Jenkins has been .offering his frozen french fried sweet potatoes at trade shows and for the past two years has exhibited at the National Restaurant Association convention.

So why hasnt it taken off? Jenkins explained it this way to yam farmers in his publication, Tarheel Yambassador:

Why? Because we have had no advertising and promotion of the frozen french fried yams to the consumer.

With hundreds of new consumer products arriving annually in the grocery marketplace, it is no wonder that (store) buyers are reluctant to offer shelf space to new hopefuls, he said.

Stores want a 99 percent certainty the product will move fast, return a high profit per ^ace occupied and a strong advertising program backing the product. So far, that hasnt described yams.

School Boards Join Bond Suit

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) School boards in Fairmont and St. Pauls have joined the Red Springs board in a countersuit against a group of parents who blocked an $8 million school improvements bond issue.

Red Springs filed its^ suit last week. Fairmont and St. Pauls filed legal documents this week in U.S. District (];ourt.

The schools boards are seeking actual and punitive damages from the parents, contending the "deliberate interference by the parents blocked construction projects already under way.

In their suit, the parents contended that school boundary lines in Robeson County were drawn to perpetuate racial segregation

But, Jenkins is asking his affiliated yam fanners for funds for a test market in the area dominated by Raleigh and Durham Hes looking for $30,000 for the initial test market and so far has $10,000 promised.

"This new use could actually market more sweet potatoes than North Carolina growers are presently growing, Jenkins said in his appeal for funds.

Jenkins conceded what the yam needs to. make it go is a national processor to get interested a processor with a national sales force.

Everybody wants a ready-made product, said Jenkins, explaining why-french frid frozen yams might do what fresh yams haven't done - catch the national fancy.

But. if the frozen french fried yam does fail, which Jenkins vehemently denies could happen, yam growers could fall back on using yams as a fuel source by making alcohol.

Sweet potatoes will make twice as much alcohol per acre as corn, Jenkins said. Its a question of biomass, he explained.

If both frozen french fried yams and yam alcohol catch on at the same time, thats OK by Jenkins, too. Good looking, good tasting yams are needed for food

"For alcohol you don't care if its the ugliest, worst-tasting thing in the world. he said, explaining non-food grades of yams could be turned to the nations energy woes.

And if both french fried frozen yaius and yam alcohol miss?

"The yam chip...weve got the technology for the yam chip...

No Signs Of Toxic Leak

WILMINGTON, N.C (,AP) - Officials of the Du Pont company said Tuesday that tests have turned up no indication of toxic chemical leakage into groundwater at it Brunswick County plant,

Du Pont and Chemical Leman Tank Lines Inc. of Wilmington were included on a list released Monday by a congressional subcommittee as having operations where hazardous chemicals could be seeking into groundwater.

"We put no hazardous materials into our rejention lagoons, said John Mears of Du Pont. "There are no situations that are contaminating ground wells."

Three test wells checked by independent consultants have turned up no incidence of toxic chemicals, he said.

Du Ponts facility has never been cited for vio^ lations of its water-quality discharge permit, according to Dr. Bill Spengler. environmental control superx'isor at the plant.

The permit allows the company to discharge 750 pounds of treated waste daily. Spengler said. He said the plant discharges only about 100 pounds of waste a day.

Spengler said only biodegradable materials are allowed in the waste-treatment system.

Chemical Leman could not be reached for comment

Reflector. Gratnvllte.N.C-W>>(iBeiy.Oc^

DEEDS

D.G. Nichols, al to WUliam H. Qark, al 60 00 Margaret W Hardee, al to William M. Windham Jr., al

5.00

Rice Construction to Bill Qark Const. Co. 14,00 Ardiie Lee Oakley Sr., al toDebraAOakl^NS WUdwood ViUas Inc. to George Herbert Johnson Jr. .50

Propoty Ltd. to B & R Assoc. NS First State Bk. to James B. Higdon, al 6.00 Speight Realty & Investments Inc. to Hui So Yin, al

44.50

Frank D. Dail, al to Vanrack Inc. 4.50 William Lee Tucker, al to Stanley Owen Settop Jr., al

6.50

Jeffrey R. Dawson, al to Hattie L Daniels, al 5.50 WUdwood VUlas Inc. to WUdwood VUlas Homeowners Assn. NS James M. FauUmer, al to Garence B. Faulkner, al

43.00

W.W Carson, al to H. Wayne Gark,al 3.00 Crayton & Co. of GreenvUle, Inc. to CrayUm & Co.NS

Henry C. Harris, al to Bernard Barrett, al 4.50 EsteUe R. Burroughs, al to Dempsey D. Parker, al 16.50 A. J. Speight, al to Leroy T, Cherry NS Cherry Oaks Inc. to Merritt J. Howard, all 1.00 Van Dale Hudson, al to WUliam B. Haddock, al 3.00 John W. Daniels, al to Dalton W. Worthington, Jr.

2.50

Duncan McCrea Moore, al to eborah Moore Smith NS David Gifton DriskeU to OthoA.RayJr.,al69.00

W. Douglas Starr Trustee

to Planters Natl. Bk. 35.00 David E. Lee, al to Earl Lee Keel Jr., al 24.00 Tar River Realty & Const. Ernest Farmer Jr., al 5.00 David E. Lee, al to Earl LeeKeelJr.,alNS Julia Hardy Taft to Patricia Ann Sneed NS Tucker Farms Inc. to Tony B. Lewis 12.00 WUliam Allen White, al to Richard Lynn Squires, al 4.00 James C. Best, al to Summitt Inc. 10.50 Tammy MUls Whitehurst to Judson T. Whitehurst NS Echo Realty Inc. to Randall Boyd WUson, al 12.00 George W. WUson, al to Bernice Murphy, alNS Melvin Ray Hardee, al to

D.L. Corbett 10.00

L.S. Wright, al to Theodore W. Thompson 3.50 J. Odell McLawhom, al to Donald R. Dbcon, al 19.50 Addie M. Allegood to James H.Loftin,alNS R.H. McLawhom Jr., al to Andy EUis McLawhom NS Jolm W. BUlmyer Jr., al to Wanda F.BUlmyer 1.50 Duane Albert Allen, al to James R. Brady 6.50 NeU Realty Co. to WUbert Home, al 7.00 Fenner L. Allen III, al to David M. Craddock, al 5.00 NeU Realty Co. to James

E. Whichard.al 51.00 MUton T. AUigood, al to

Anthony Vandiford, al 4.50 dyde D. Peedin Jr., al to Fred Lee PuUey, al 42.50 Evelyn Marie Baumann to J. Bryant KittreU III, al 58.50 J.P. Quinerly Jr., al to Shamrock Realty Co., of Pitt Co. Inc. 6.00 Samuel H. Crisp, al to Isaac Elbert Tyer,al 1.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Ronald D. Payne, al 35.50 Echo Realty Inc. to Dennis George Otis, al 42.50 Shanunck Reatly Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Ronald W. Smith, al 35.50 Samuel N. Harrell Jr., al to T.F. OBrien, al 27.00 ^ Woodrow WUspn Shearin al to Warn B. iington, al 10.00

HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertisiis Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Deys.. 45* per Hoe per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClaesHted Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

^uesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. ^Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. 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.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

/MISCELLANEOUS

Persixials...............

...002

InAAemoriam........

...003

Card Of Thanks..........

...005

Special Notices........

...007

Travel & Tours..........

...009

Automotive.............

...010

Child Care...............

...040

Day Nursery............

...041

Health Care.............

...043

Employment............

...050

For Sale..... ........

...060

Instruction..............

...060

Lost And Found..........

...082

Loans And /Mortgages ...

...085

Business Services........

...091

Opportunity..............

...093

Professional........

...095

Real Estate..... ........

...100

Appraisals..............

...101

Rentals.................

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted............

...051

1 Work Wanted............

...059

, Wanted.................

...140

1 Roommate Wanted......

...142

! Wanted To Buy..........

...144

Wanted To Lease........

...146

Wanted TO Rent.........

...148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent. ........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandlse Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

WOOD STOVE 1 WASHINGTON, N.C. -The Agricultural Extension service wUl sponsor a Wood Stove Exhibit at the Washington Square Mali on October 10 and 11.

All dealers selling wood burning stoves in Beaufort, Pitt, Martin and surrounding counties are invited to participate. There will be no charge for exhibit spaces, which wUl be approximately 10 feet by 12 feet.

Interested exhibitors should call the Beaufort County Agricultural Extension Office at 94^0111 to reserve space.

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale  ..........036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques  ....... 061

Auctions ...!...... .'062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment........  065

Garage-Yard Sales......  067

Heavy Equipment .........068

Household Goods  ........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock...............-..072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Hdmes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale .. ^. 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale .........109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale .......113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nettie I /Moore Purser, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify a'li and corporations

persons, firms, having claims against the estate of I said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the office of FraRk AA. Wooten, Attorney. P.O. Box J063, Greenville, North Carolina 278347on or before the 2nd day of April, 1981, or this Notice wHI be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This 24th d^ of September, 1980.

Virginia P. Coghlll, Executrix Frank W. Wooten, Jr., Attorney By: Sue Y. Little P.O Box S043 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 1,8, 15, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Hevmg quellfled es AdmMstretor of tfie esteN of Anne Bullacfc Mills laN of pm Cwnty. North Cerellne.

IWs Is to notify all parsons having I the estate of said

claims againsf the estate of dsceased to preeent them to

undersigned Admlnlstretor on or before March to. N01, or IMs nofice

will be pleaded In bar of Allporsom indabtod

their recovery ,_____

to sold estate please make

ImmadleteMymant This Olhvy of Septomber. WUliam momas Nobles 1712 Quean Anne Road

WUson, N.C. 27093 /Ldministr,

stretor of the estate of

Anne Bullock Mills- deceased.

- to. 17. M; October 1,1900

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undarsignad. having qualified at Executor of the Esteto of M L. Wimage. dereesed, lata of Pm County. North Carolina, hereby noNtles all persons having claims against said estate, to preeent them to the undarsignad on or before the 5fh day of March, 1901. or IMs notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihalr recovery. All parsons Indebted to the said estate wiM please make Immediate payment to the

uod9TSion#d.

This the SIh day of September.

Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of

aao

AAercury

mercury 1044. * pesseitoer Sto '/agon Runs aood Excellent good tires Orlginel

tion Wagon Runs body, good tires 848(fHrm 7S2-44i.

022

Plymoulti

PLYMOUTH I9W Horlion Fully 9000 actual miles. Lists Sell tar *4000 (S400 down

payment and eseunrta loan of 8143 w month). Cell 794-9188 after 4

p.m. waekdeys, 9 a.m. tH 9 p.m.

023

PontiK

SUNBIRO im. Unv mllee|je

condtfton. *3500 firm. 752-1

Great

024

FofWign

TSUN 1979. 4 spaed. 12.000 miles xcellent condition. Call 752-4109.

fiat, 1975 Sport Coupe. 40,000 ' 'IM per gillon. Ask Must sell. 752-8417._

miles.

lnol

fiat X-19, 1974 convertl-

ble/hardtcp Low mlleeg#, good ctmdltlon. Cell 758-1533 efier 5.

M.L. Turnaga . Box 1747

P.O

GreonvllN. N.C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Lew JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8i BLOUNT Greenville. N C. 27834 September 10,17. 24; October 1,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified es Executrix o< stato of V

________ William Andrew Ross,

Jr. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before March 10, 1901 or this m

....._ notice or seme

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to seld_esfete please make immediate

'^hteSlh day of Septentber, 1900. Nora C. Ross 2410 Tryon Drive

2410 Tryon Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of William Andrew Ross. Jr., deceased.

Sept. 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1,1900

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified of the Estate of Susie

as Executor .

Mae Tripp Williams, deceased, this Is to noflfy all persons, firms, and

corporations having claims against said asfete to present them to the

undersigned or his attorneys Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before March 17, 1901, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to

recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of,September, 1900 ^

DellMTrli roftt

E xacutor of the E state of Susie AAee Tripp Williams. Deceased 305 Hlllcrest Drive.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Williamson, Herrin 8, Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C 27834 September 17, 24. October 1,8.1980

NOTICE qualified as Exocutrlx of

Having qu the estate of Armlnta Mae Ambrose

Smith late ol Pitt County. North irollna, this ving claims said deceased to present them to the

_._nty,

Carolina, this is to notify all persons claims against the estate of

undersigned Executrix on or before II I, 1901, or this notice or sente

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 29th day of September, 1980 Mary Lathen Smith Leaphart

Mary _

Rt 8, Box 758 Greenville, N.C 27834 Evelyn Smith Wilkins 401 Park Avenue Ayden, N.C.

E xecutrlces of the estate of Armlnta Mae Ambrose Smith, deceased.

Oct. 1,8, 15, 22,1900

/MOVING UP Must sell. 1977 Tioga RV, fully self contained with many ; qpTas, low mileage, excellent con-dltlon. *13,995 or best otter. 754 4147.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Aldermen and Planning Board of the Town of WIntervllle will hold a public

hearing at their regularly scheduled meeting on the 20th day of October, 1900, at 7:00 P.M., at the Municipal

Building in WIntervllle, North Carolina to consider adoption of a Zoning Ordinance for the Town of WIntervllle.

Details of the said Zoning Ordinance will be given at the hearing.

Minor revisions In the Zoning Ordinance may be made at the public hearing.

Any interested citizens may

appear in support or in opposition to said Zoning Ordir

said Zoning Ordinance This 29th day of S^tember, 1980 Carl Dean Town Advisor October 1,8,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE The North Carolina Health Coordinating Council will hold a regular meeting beginning at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 8. 1980 The Council will review the 1980-1981 State Hypertension Control Program application, the 1980 1981 N.C. Statewide Family Planning Program Infertility Demonstration Profoct application, and the 1981 N.C. Disease Control Immunization Program application. The Council also will act on a petition to amend the State Medical Facilities Plan (SMFP) to provide additional long- term care tMs for Warren County, and will install newly appointed Council members. The S/MPP amendment will be considered earlier by the SMFP

committee at Its nneetln^ which

begins at 10:00 a.m. on

X^nesday at 9:00 a.m. the Council's Review Committee will meet to discuss revisions to review criteria and procedures required by the National Health Planning and Resource Development Amendments, Public Law94-79.

On Tuesday. October 7, the Council's Plan Development Committee will meet at 2:00 p.m. to discuss plans for updating the April 1979 State Health Plan and for developing State Health Plan III.

All meetings will take place at the McKlmmon Center, Western Boulevard at Gorman Street,

Raleigh, North Carolina, and are len to the public.

For addlTional Information, phone

Raleigh, N.C., (919) 733 4130 October I, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of M L Wynn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presnt them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April I, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p^sons Indebted to said estate piMse make Immediate payment. This 24th day of September. 1980. Audrey Bailey Wynn Rt. 1,Box350

Stokes, North Carolina 27884 E xecutrix of the estate of

M L. WynnT deceased Oct. 1,8, 15, 22, 1980

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 11.000 mitas ExcaltenI condltlow. Call 750-4134

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 Station Wagon Manuel shift, good condition. 7M-

TOYOTA Celica, 1974. 4

spaed,54,000 mites, AM/FM tape. PrSineQOtlabte. I-79S-3504._

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 1977. 2 door. AM/FM, air, 5 spaod. low Good condition. 752-9447.

VW, 1973. 49,000 mllas. AAk/FM radio. Like new. 81795. Kinston, 1-527-4794._

VW, 1973 Station wagon. 4 spaed, A/M/FM radio, new paint. Excellent condition. *1495. Kinston. 1-527-4794.

VW BEETLE, 1947. 4 speed Exceltent condition. *895. Kinston, 1 -527^794._

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED SCHWINN LaTour. 30". yellow. Very good condition. *110. 752 1930 after 4. _

032 Boats For Sale

ir DIXIE bass boat. 00 HP /Mercury motor, Cox frailar. Loaded with accessories. 754-4001 between 9 and

S. _

1974 24' Ralnell Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 4, self contained, 100 HP /Mercrulser, EZ Loader trailer. 944 9935 or 754 0404.

1974 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 754-9900 after 4 p.m.

1977 PENN VAN 23

excellent condition. VHF radios, 18 ft. outriggers. Call tor long list ot options. *10,900. 754-7774.

1977 SAN JUAN 21 with trailer, Volvo Penta outboard and working sails. *4500. 754-5003 attar 4 p.m.

1979, 15V>' VENTURE bass boat, motor and trailer. Call 744-4780.

1979 DIXIE 18'. V Hull, open bow. 140 HP /Mercury, power tilt and

trim, steel propel^rT^galvanlzed Cox trailer. (4350. Atlantic Credit

Corporation, 754 5105.

3T SAILBOAT Fully _^uip|pl.

needs work. Must sell. Best 756-4134 after 4.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE, sleeps 4. Sink, stove. Icebox. Excellent condition. *1000 firm. 758 9124._

CAMPERS, all types, large parts Same

and service department, location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4414. Open 9 til 7 /Monday through Friday, 9 I 12

Saturday.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA XR-75. *325 Good condl tIon. 754 7594.

SOFA BED, 2 club chairs. 2 walnut end lables, pigeon hole desk, 3 Ginger jar lamps, 2 lamps with cane shades, 1 traditional lamp. 19" X 34" marblelzed vanity top, bath accessories (white ceramic). 754-7594. _ _

YA/MAHA AAX-)75. Excellent con dition. New back wheel. *300 neootiable. 752-3993.

1944 HONDA 300 Dream. Excellent condition. *350. Call 754-7422 aHer 4. 1971 YAMAHA 350. Good condition. *350. 754 8728 aHer 4 p.m.

1973 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine. 14,000 miles on bike, 500 on engine. *700.752 7941.

1975, 750 FOUR Honda. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. *1150. 752 7902. 1974 340 HONDA (^ood condition. *400. 758-4178, 750-7570 day.

1978 CX-SOO Honda. ShaH drive, liquid cooled, helmet included. *1075. 753 2479._

039 Trucks For Sale

1964 DODGE 100. Good hunting truck. $350. Call 754 7422 aHer 4.

1974 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive. One owner. Good condition. Call 825 5641 days or 825 3441

1979 CHEVROLET One owner, low mileage. 22 miles per gallon. 752 3023 or 752 2574._

1979 DODGE VAN 200. 318. power steering and brakes, carpet, 14,000 *4300. 795 4091 before3p.m.

miles.

2943 FALCON RANCHERO Good condition. *850 firm 758 8449 after 4

p.m. _

046

PETS

females, *100

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Buff colored. Had shots. 7H-B37S

after 4 p.m. and weekends.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd ^uji^.female. 4 months old. *75.

AKC REGISTERED black male Cocker Spaniel. 10 weeks old, shots and wormed. 753 3980, 753 3019.

AKC WIRE-HAIR male Terrier puppies. 7 weeks old. (200. 758 4499 after 5^_ _

FOUR MONTH old black male Toy Poodle. 754 3440._

QS1

HalpWantBd

GOLDEN REtRIEVER puppies.

AKC registered, males and females. Must sell. *75. 744-4577

after 4 p.m.

2 COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Full blooded. Call 1-524 5431.

It's to aasy to find the items you're looking lor in the people's marketplace., the Classified section ot this newspaper.

051 Help Wanted

Oil Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Butck Mazda, Inc . 754 1877_

CHIEF

ACCOUNTANTS

POSITION

013

Buick

BUICK 1977 Estate Wagon Limited

All factory options. Excellent con dition. *3450 754-5185 days, 754 1440

9<ter4.

BUICK 1900 Skylark 4000 miles. 24 miles per gallon, 4 door, blua.

loaded. Call (919) 944-5284

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1973. Power brakes/steering, air. Excellent body, AM/FM ^-8949 aHer 5 p.m

A60NTE CARLO, 1971 Am/Fm

stereo, tape, air, extra clean 744 r 4^

3339 after 4 p.m.

MONZA 1977. Automatic, air, power

steering, AM/FM radio, ' 24,000 miles. Price negotiable. 752 3925, 8

a.m. til 9p.m.

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Camero /Medium blue, vinyl top, 350 V-8, automotic transmission, air plus many extras. $3050. Call 750 1007.

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air condition. AM/FM radio, luggage rack, 18,000 miles, one owner. itOo. Call aHer 4. 752 1472._

Off

Dodge

DODGE I960 Dart *300. Call 825 0211 after 4 p.m._

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA, 1979 Ghia. Power (Steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, Fleet car, 50,000 miles, averages 19 miles per gallon. Ask lng*47. 1 829 0555.

FORD LTD 1970. 2 door two tone red with white top. *000 or best offer. Call 754 5472._

Complete financial statement preparation and analysis and e ance In budgeting necessary.

xparl-

for top man and supervise account

ing dapartment. Send resume and salary historv to; Chief Accountant P O Box 1947, Graenvllla, NC 27034

DAYTIME HELP wanted. AAon day-Frlday. Waitress and salad prap. Apply 2 til 5 p.m., Wastarn Steer. No phone calls.

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Certified only, good hours, excellent

salary with ^entlal ^owth

Call 752 1

EXPERIENCED industrial tewing nt

machine operators. Excallani

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person^ Monday Thursday, *:*) til jO:j

30. Tom Togs! inc'^Conetot,

FIRST RATE service technician needed to fill vital position In our service oroanizatlon. Excallant wages, fringes and working environment. Brown-Wood Pon-tlac/Cadlllac. 1205 Dickinson Avenue. Robert Starling, Service Manager, 752 7111, evenings, 753-5445.

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers for exciting new salon opening soon in the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karan colleci, 215 439 4854.

EXPERIENCED grocery manager wtth ability to aventualty matw - eltea hoto In terict

sutormarkot Rapt - - ______

confldance Sand reauma to Box

mi, OrOanvHte. NC_

EXPERIENCES carpantars HMdad. Contact Wayna LaMett at Gr Mfy WMto parsonnal dapartmani, 7S2 2T11

65 Farm EquipmM#

^SEoiMSSTAwctton'aal*,

PAIUM MACHIMY Auction sate:, TuMd^. Octobar Tlh. at 10 a.m. 180 trac^ m tmptanynts. Wa^ ^

Ti7 south, Colddtnm. NC N

HoWv^K plus babysitting. Monday;Frlday, approxlmatoly iTll 4 p.m. Otm tranaportatlcii potora-bto. R9or9ncaa!)gtor

IAM6EDIATE OPENING No axpa-rtenca nocoaaory. Naod S individuals IMS waeki Call TSl^xi. Mtonday Frtdoy,2tll5ontv

INDEPENDENT Inauranca Agancy has immodlato opantng tar otfica

ES Fit L

HEATING AND Air conditioning sorvlce tachnlclan naadad. Salary *7.00 to *9.00 per hour, time and a half for overtime. Mu*t have at least five years experience and

ca(>able of servicing all types of haafing and air conditioning equipment. Must be able to furnish

references. Other benefits provided. Contact General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans Street, Graenvllla. 752 4117.

staff Insurance expari

on/ R?piy to p o

Of98Y*0

good Colton with 3 Roonoko lraltors.Ma*isv Porgjteon 410 combino wtth 4 row com hood ^ o 13 toot groin tobte, dteool ZStM m fair condition. 923-3*71

LPN-RN 7til3.3ttnirMtefchorgo nurso. 4 to S doys por wook. Coll AAonday Fridoy, i:30tll 4. 7S3-S547. Guordton Care of Formvllla

not only CAN you ^1^ ueod Itom* quickly In cljialttei btd you can also gat your asking prica Try a iSiltteJad^od^ CatTfe2-4i44.

AAANAGER TRAINEE $5.50 per hour

067 GvagE-YardSBlB

Must ba 10, have car, soma travel.

7^1130^ Tuesday end

. 12 til 4 p.m.

household end dolhlng sate Friday and Saturday, October 3 and 4. At second white house on '

MECHANIC WANTED Exparl-ancod In tuna up and broka work.

past Pitt Community Collogo TtowordWtotorvllte)._

Also Interested In looming align-r. 754-IW)

msnt and front end rspolr. days, 754-09M nhihts.

PITT COUNTY Floo Market located U, mite off North Groans

MECHANIC - I am looking for o mechanic that wants to nrvake ths top dollar and work In the cteanast

wSxasws lax A   W A. . A.^1^

Street on Pactolus Highway. O^ dally W til 4; Sunday.Ttll 4; cloaad

wwrws ww gg\^ WA fti iri wwwfwvf

shop In town. Yearly factory training. 5 day work wsak 0-5:30, up to 3 waaks vacation a year, sick teavs.

hMpltallMtlon. Ilto Insuranca and ETC Guarantsad salary plus commission, must bs sxpsrtencsd. Sss Stevs Brilsy, Sarvica Manager, Jos Pschates Vailkswaoan

MOVIE A4ATES wanted No axparl

anca necsssaiY. Excaitent pay. from

/^y M AAovis Mates, across I BuckH Slovss. 7Sfr9929.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Ws nssd ons psrson who nssds ghU^pg^wssk Sell for Mutual of

LaaWsavsr

1-735-7911

MGN Ragancy Inn Goldtboro, N C

Lite Insuranca Affiliate: United of Omaha EqualOpportunltyCompantes/M/F NEEDED Expartencad rssidantlal sisctrlclan. G B Elsctric, Inc., 750 4488 or 754-4593.

NEEDED: commsrclal brick masons and laborers, /^ly at Job Sit# located at Burroughs Wsllcoms.

PAINTER Expartencad, rsllabls.

AAust havs own transportation.

around (Srsanvilte.

Work In and _ ____

Willing to work soma woakands. M B Davis, 752-7429 after 4.

PERSON to install heating and air conditioning. Exparlanca required. QuaHt^/ Heating & Air Condltinnlng,

PIGGYBANK LOW? Flll'ar up as an Avon Reprosantativs In your spare time. (This is tha big season a ths year I) Call 752-7004.

PROFESSIONAL halrdrsssars. Two openings with following. Apply In person, Glenda's, your full service salon, Tipton Annex, GreanvHls Boulavard. 754-4344. _

RN OR LPN tor part-time paramedical Insuranca exams. 754-7422 aHer 4 p.m._

SALES FIELD reprasantatlva. Must have previous sales experience. Base plus commission. Call between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., 758-4018.

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAANAGER

Savings and loan or bank axparl-ence required. Branch located in Nashville, NC Excellent opportunity. Send resume to: Citizens

Savings and Loan Association, P O Box 4M, Rocky /Mount, NC 27801

SECRETARY NEEDED

FOR

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

To work directly with Personnel Director. Applicant should possess

typing skills of 45 words per minute, shorthand, ai'' ---- -----

----------- and strong organizational skills. Must be very people oriented, innovative and career oriented. Prior experience In  nel or related field desired

person but not I

not required. Excellent benefits and salary,) commensurate with experience. Please send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27034.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 75>6-384S. Eastern Tractor & Equiprhant Co., Inc., 244 By-pass, Graenvllla, N C

SERVICE POSITON now avallabla. Must ba able to sell, must crawl under houses. Full time or part time positions avallabla. Vehicle furnished, hospitalization available. For appolntnsent. call 752-0911.

SHEAR FOREMAN wanted for night shift. G<xxl pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant. Experience with 'A Inch Shear desired. Call 1-524-4111 to schedule in-tervlaw.

SPECIAL Education taacher to coordinate and supervise education program for profound mentally retarded children In expanding ICF/MR facility. An "A" certificate In mental retardation and experience required. Salary $15,000 and Contact Jamas Harper, 1-778-

START ING a 9 month secretarial course October 4. Oeenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

TACO BELL NiphI manager.

and ^ifbeXll^ta^lte?*^!:*/!! 754-8030 between 8 a.m. and 4 o.m,

WANTED Oil truck delivery person. Only experienced need apply. Must be 21 or older and mature. Must be familiar with Greenville area. Good pay and fringe benefits. Apply In person at Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street. No phone calls, please

WANTED: Offset Press operator to work part time In Gra^lc Arts Department at Pitt Community College. Experience or equivalent training required. Contact: W H Hovwll, Dean of Fiscal AHaIrs, Pitt

Community Coll^, P O Drawor

7007, (iroenvllla, NC or call 754-3130, Extension 243. An AA/EO Employer.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when

you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

059 Work Wanted

GENERAL

CONTRACTING.

/ices

 eting

750 7852_

ABACKHOE SERVI Call Mawvborn Contr

HAVE OPENING for 2 children, ages infant to 4 years. Sherwood Greens subdivision. 758-3503.

HEATING, air conditioning and refrigeration. 24 hour sarvica. 754-

8013.^_   ^_

AAOBILE HOAAE sarvica of all kinds. Tima to chock your hoatlng system. Call 752-Il71 or 752-1503.

AAOTHER WILL keep children In her home in vicinity of Eastern

Pinas. 752^1435.

PAINTING Interlor/axterlor. All work ouarantaadTCall 750-0110. ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and nnaaonry. Call Jamas Harrirqiton, 752-7745 attar4p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoa-bulldozor work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2340 <W 744-3414.

SEWING MACHINE repair Guar antea on all work dona. 207 Garda-nla Straat. 750-0924.

SMALL BUSINESSES of Graanvllla area; naod a part-tlmabookkaopar? Will do accounts racalvable, accounts payabla, payroll and othor typas Of oftica work for a couple of hours a day, weak or month. Call attar 4p.m., 750-2212._

TREE WORK Tqppad, Irlmmad, takan down, shrubbary Irlmmad.

John Parry, 758-4425.

WINDOW CLEANING Commarclal and rasldantial work. Raatonabla rates. Call KrIs, 750-4401

WOULD LIKE to koap chlldran In my homa located in subdivisin. 754-1499.

Rad Oak

WOULD LIKE to

babysit in homa. 2V] mllas trtm hi^ltal.

Slantonsburo Road

WOULD LIKE to kpM chlldran In ly homa, /Monday-Friday. LIva 2*/> Illas from Balvoir, on Highway 33.

dally w Ml t.  ........

Wadnasday. Mte Hava a wariaty ot good, uMd fumlturo. glanwara and eStiflSO:

YARD SALE, noon. 1909

4. 7 until 13 _ 5th Straat. Sponaorad by Rad Oak Christian QHychYo -

YARI 112

Qctotwr last 5 _ Rad Da Youth Group.

4,1910, 0 a.i

dwards Acraa ) on Highway

YARD SALE, Saturday, Octobar 4. 9:30 a.m. 953 East lOth Straat. Elactric typawrltor, $125, phono- 825, grMtvarlatyof smallar

Si:'

YARD SALE Saturday. Octobar 4. -tetcharPl.

8-5 p.m. at 132 Ftetchar Placa.

It's sNII tha garage sala saason and paopte era raally buying this yaarl Gat yoi

Gat yours togattiar soon and advar-tlaa It with a Classltted Ad. Call 752-4144.

072

Liveetock

GOATS, standard chlckant, Banham chickans, ducks of all kinds, (laasa, turkays, rabbits, gulnaa pigs, hamslars, phaasants, paacocks. gulnaas, quail. Routo I, Box 448. Gritton or call 754-2130 aftorSp.m. (ask torClyda)

VS Mobile HontM For Sale

BEAUTFn^^^SrScIm^

boMw. tntorcom. sliding glasa doors, patta baauMful house furniture. aKponaiva carW- Will finance. Wa mHTi maua to qualltlad buyar. Call Lln.7S4-OI9r_

JTSSSTnZ

M BUY USED moblto hamas tommy Williams. 754-7015.752 5882

11 X 82. 2 faadrooms. front kMchan.

air, waihar/dryar. naw carpat, undarsklrt. At Shady Knoll. *4893 or boat otto. 75H843 altar 7 p.m.

12 X 48. 3 badrooms. 1 bath.

partially fumishad. 8280 aqulty and tohaupix -------- -

taha UP pavmants. 750 4994 attar 5. 1973 KENNINGSTON t2 x 40. Central akr, tiraplaca. undarpinn-laity turnlsli

rnlshad *4500.

1978, 14 X 48 AAarshfiald. 2

badrooms, large living room and kitchan, completaly furnished axcapi to bedrooms. Good cendi-

2 BEDROOM repoasasston. *340 down and assume. Call Connar AAobll# Homes. 7544I333.

2 BEDROOM repoasasolon. Already

sat ^ or will maya fW, *127 par

.Call Lin, 7544)191

2 BEDROOMS, baaut Ing room. Capa 12 x 40 Call Lin. 7S4gl9l.

beautiful front liv-I. Will financa

076 AAuslcol Instruments

SNARE DRUM kit. *200. 75A5791

071 Sporting Goods

AYDEN SPORT SHOP In Aydan has added a naw sarvica. Custom

KMt club rapalr Is now avallabla. ashaft wood *15.00 each. Reshaft

wqMMj fxv.wv wvff. rsto**!

irons *13.50 each. Ragrlpping (4.00 each. *3.50 if ten or more. Call Aydan Sport Shop to detail*. Naw clubs ordered upon request. Busl-a^^^jwna 744-4790, aftor 4 p.m.

744-:

OflO INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more paopte tha real estate business than any other in NC Tha next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at tha Holiday Inn in Kinston. This Is tha last 40 hour coursa wa

will run this year. January 1 the raquiramant to take tha Brokari

HORSE STALLS for rant. Full board or part board. Call 754-2931 or 754-8013._

Exam goes to 90 hours. Sava 3G clasaroom hours by anrolllno today. Enrollmant Is limitad, For Information or to rasarve a seat. Call Stave Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527-5179.___

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablas. 752-5237.

on LOST AND FOUND

HORSES FOR SALE Raglstored

Paso FIno. Can ba seen at Falrhavan Ranch In WIntorvllte. 756-0013. 754-2931.

LOST In vicinity of Lynndale, mala.

LARGE ENGLISH Pleasure pony. Intormedlata rider, has shown sue-caasfultv. Call aftor 7,524-4595. STABLE ^ACE to rant. (40 par nKMith. Excallant pasture, naw stablas. 3 mllas southwest of Graanvllla. 756-5097._

mostly black, mostly German Shaphard. 2 years old. 754T501aftar5.

Reward.

074

MIscBllaneous

LOST PUPPY Black female with white markings. Part Lab, 4 months old. M/lntarviTia area. Answers to "/Maybaila". If found ploata call

LOST white, nnala Bulldog Saturday. M/hlto, medium sizaoog with brown aye. Vicinity of Aydan Tractors. 524-5705.

085 Loans And Mortgages

AUTOMATIC COIN oparatad coffee a^jk^ dispensar. I year old. (450.

BABY MATTRESS Excaitent con dition. U*ad only a tew time*. 758-4342.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, fgr mall loads pinabark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway

CASH tor your furniture, glassware, ana antiques ^ also

and silver. Distinctive Auc

Is now accapMng consignment

merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 7544190 or 754-7449,

gold

geNT)PEDES<?P ?M?*994.

CLOSE OUT sate on all Norman's badspraad*. All In stock Norman's custom badspraads, 25% off at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East lOth.

CONTEMPORARY sofa. La Z Boy.

swlva* rockar, and high back chair. All tor *295. 752-2040 after 5:30 p.m.

DARE IV tiraplaca Inserts and woodstovas. Tha Haatmakar, 750-4223 anytime._

DARE IV wood haator. 24" firebox, one year old. 495. 750-1441 after 7 Bjn.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McOanlal, days, 752-2229 (mobllaunlt); 754-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752-4331._

FOR SALE: Rafrlgarator,' *125;

linaf

naw Iowa seat, raclTnar and sofa at 40% off. Naw double bod

sleeper a

mattress and box springs, *95; double beds, *39; wood haatar, *45 and much more. 1211 South Evans. 4 to 4 p.m. Wadnasday thru Friday,

FREE-STANDING woodstove. Call 744-2301 attar 4 p.m.

GAS WATER haator, *35; Ptianoix Juicer, *45; boy's clothes. Infant to size 4. 752-1542._

GOCART for sale. 5 HP Briggs motor. *200. 753-5052.

HIGH POINT lacratarlal desk with twing leaf. Excell 744-3S9aftar5.

:xcellant condition.

KITCHEN cablnate for sale. Lika new. 750 7897before2:30._

/MESH fireplace screen, grata and "antenna

tools, *25; one year old rotor tor color TV, *100. 754-3402 aftart

/MORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoil for sala. Call 750-3521.

/MOVING Black and white TV, *25; living room suit* (worn), *10; bad springs. *5. 754-4455 attar 4.

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices. 750-5480.

PIANO for sal*. *450. Coll 750 5874.

PIANOS Rentals. Parante, rant a iw Spi

nly. As---------   

1-446-410). W C Raid Ausic Com-

 -^Inat piano, for beginners

only. As low as *35 par month. Call

RfftPC

uptown Rocky /Mount.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 7544711.___

RESIDENTIAL Sacurlte Systems for sala. Call for a free pttollc awareness presanlation. 758-0339

after 4 p.m.

RIDING LAWN /MOWER ( HP);

also used push mower. 7444840._

RITZCRAFT 12 x 40 mobile home, 10 X 12 utility barn, upright piano, Edison victrola, 3 old chest of drawers with mirrors (good condition), old trunk, 380 pallon oil drum

with stand, old antique lov* seat, rtq guitar, 1 Leonard refrigerator.

SINGER 401 sawing machine, 2 typawrllars, bowling balls. Ice skates, furniture, chain link tanca gata, air hockey game, wall hanging, decorativa awctrlc firaplaca.

girl's 34" blka, Capahart s>arao, wggdan clock, ate. TM-lli

-UW or 754

TEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant _ QtegBaf-ti^^ ^rry's_ Carpatland,

UR CARPET I Larry's Carpatl; Street. 750-2300.

STEO Technics 55 waMs. Must salC752-l040.

tWMPWOOD V -traa-standing woodstove. Will heat 1400 square tael. *275. 750-0054

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry

Mterthlnolon 744-3441.

TRAMPOLINE, 2 years old, 5 years warrantoa. made by Round Company, *300; 10 spaed girls blka, aerifica at *50.758-2481

TWO LARGE carpets with pads. Blua/oraan. *50aacnr752-0875.

ROCKER reclinar. Both axcallant

condition. Both to 138.7444400

WANTED: on* usad hearing aid. /Must ba raatonabla. 753 3483.

WATER BED Never bawi used. Completo with warranty. *225.

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or

tall. Call 752-4517._

WE BUY antiques, usad furniture, appliance*, bicyctos and olhar mls-Stlanaou* Items. Call 754-5413.

full keyboard. 753 3525, 9 a.m. - 7.15

1000 ROLLS of waMpapar In stock. All name .brands. First quality.

Savings of 20 to 50% at tha WaMpapar Room at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Straat,

Cai,.- _ . Graanvllla

14 KARET solid yallow gold.

^utomatic wind mante Rolax Oyster

. ..patual date watch with mat ching 14 karat gold band. Call 752-B32 for further information.

ir' BLACK and whit* TV, almost 40,000 BTU gas haator, 40,000 gas haator unvantad. 7544302.

752-7029

062

Audlont

22 X 80 GREENHOUSE Heating

3il

ffHt cooling 7M-73tl

KO2HL

091

Business Services

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For your /Mobile Homa needs call Jimmy Council, 1-792-2350.__

PROTECT YOURSELF Photographs provide accural* records of your valuablas for polica and Insur anca recovery. We provide parma nant records ot your silver, gold, china, lawalry, furnishings, Invan-torlat, etc., at vary reasonable rates. Call anytime, Hubla Tolson, 750-3450.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Hollonton. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axpartenca working on chimneys and fireplacas. Can day or night 753-3503, Farmvllla.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments and small homes. House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy working

gtrson.^9 years Mp^U^e In ttw

area. Call 752-4043 late nloht or aarlv morning.

ROY'S CABINET SHOP 754-4010.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY lot, sultabla tor 14, 2 bedroom unite. *29,000. 758-2300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nloht*.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown.

Rent free through May, 1983! Needs 1. 751-1015 evenlnos.

renovation.

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 4000 square feet of driveway and parking. Excallant loading tacllltlas. High visibility. 758-5047, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rant. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In tronftond back. Locataa 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121._

0000 SQUARE teat retail whrflM^ . Anamori

Re . nights, 758-

or storage

Xaga space. Mai hospital. Spalghi tmants, 7rT30;

rial Drive

Investments, 7741

it Realty and

104 Condominiums For Sale

NEWLY REDECORATED con dominium done In earth tone colors. 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, good in-vestmant. Call 758-5427 attar 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

750-0114

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixBamiill

752-4122

104 Condominium* For Sale

OCEANSIDE^ tfflcteftcy cojv dominium. AHa|We toartj. J-WJ-tj57, 7-9 (Mofitaad City). 1 *33^

79oa411 (Kli^n).

ESTATE AUaiON

SATURDAY. OCT 11,1980 12 NOON

22, 2 and 3 bedroom con^lnloms to a beautiful

tha heart of AAyrtte Bofcte SC 2tw1l ceramic tite baths, private bNcony wltti ocaan view, 2 high ip^ alavators. regulation size tennis courte. hand ball coi^^e^ing pool, chlldrans pod, elite hous*. saunas, and much more.

Unite opon to Inspection trom 104 Monday-Saturday. .J%

03-44-{753.Locat*d 401 Mrtctoll St.

dovwitown.

acroas from Hdl^ Inn downto Farms For Laa^

107

51,000 POUNDS ot toba^ 148

acres of corn land, ^k barr' avallabte Call 1 523 3542, Kinston.

109

Houias For Sate

ALEToEDE^TRC^Trto^V brick ranch horn* ottotog living ^ room artth firaplaca, dlnlno roonj and kitchan combination, 3 bedrooms and ivj baths. A "lea lrst homa tor you. *47,006. Cdl Mavis Butts 752-7073; Mavis Butte Realty, 7364655.

BY BUILDER New brtek horn*. 1550 square teat, 3 l^fxtms, 2

baths, Tiraplaca and haat pomp-Low *50's. 31

750-0244.

I mllas west of hospital.

BY OWNER Near ECU 8M Eal Third. Attractive, dder, 3 bedroom home with many recant improva-mants. Includes separata on*

1048; ItnoansW. 752-1730._

CAME LOT "Great Room," ce^ split tevd with 3 badrooms, r/a baths, family room with firaplaca. Deck. 1540 square taat heated. ttl.900. Call Joe Bowan, Eal Caro-llna Builders. 752-7194 anyflma.

CAAAELOT Llv9 Ilka a king to thte naw home, featuring sunken oraaf room with tiraplaca, formal dining room, kitchan with eating araa 3 badrooms, 2 baths and doubte

garage with storage. *41,500. Call Mavis Butte Raafty, 750-0455 or

AAavIs Butte. 752-7073.

CHERRY OAKS 8%% , qan assumption plus ganarous living and dining areas, 4 badrooms, 2*6 baths, 2 car StefAB*-tion. Like nawVmtoO. Call Blount and Ball Realty, 756JOOO. Evenings: Richard Lana, 752-1019.

CLUB PINES Beautiful 3 story axecutiv* honw oHars great room with firaplaca and bookshalvas, kitchan with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2*/> baths, doitela garage with storage and nic* wooded lot. *104,000. Call AAavIs Butte Realty, 758-0455 or Nanette MIhlchard, 754-7779.

COUNTRY Just minutes from

Burroughs Wallcoma. This country homa toatures great room with firaplaca. large kitchan, 3 badrooms ana 3 baths. Also, there's stablas

and dog runs, and approximately 1% acres. *07,500. CallMavIs Butts Realty, 758 0455 or Nanatta MIhlchard, 754-7779.

DREXELBROOK Immaculate brick ranch honna offers living room, dining room; family room with firaplaca, 4 badrooms and 3 baths. Pretty landscvted lot has fruit trees and grape vines. *85,000. Call AAavIs Butte Realty, 750-0455 or AAavIs Butts. 752-7073.

ock

owner. 1315 East :oad. 7 room hous*

on quiet woodeo lot within wallO^

distance of university. Mingas

" rhood schc^ , with Floridian

liseum.'and nalghborhood_schools. stem w

assumable at''^V4% Call 754-5047

Dual heating systt

Asking *42,500. Loan

days, 752-2791 attar 5 p.m.

FDR SALE or rant. By owner. 4 bedroom home, Greanvllte Country Club. Over 3400 squar* feet. 944-0507 days. 975-3202 nights, waakands.

FOR SALE

Beautiful River Front Homo. Easily accessible by sail boat. Boat-thouse-piar. North side of Pamlico

RIvar. Vary desirable location. 2Vj

miles from city of Washington, NC Washington Y*

3 mllas from Washington Yacht and Country Club. Low SIOO's. Ap-polntmant only- Write Rt. 5, Box 130. Washington, NC 27089._

HOUSE AND LOT 3311 AAamorial Drive. Suitable tor ottica space or

living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing avaUabto^ Saa

Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 752-4104.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large 5 bedroom home can be a money maker for you. Includes living room, dining room, kitchan, 3 baths, and screened front porch. *37,900.

Call AAavIs Butts Really 751-0655,

NanattaMftilchard, 754-7

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570 TOWN HOUSES

2 badrooms, IV] bath condominium.

All GE or equal appliances. Ratrig-arator with ice maker, haat pump.

patio. Privacy fence. *44,000.

NEW LISTING Conveniantly located, this nice brick ranch horn* offers living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 tratos and a pretty lot with a nice garden space. Dwner financing available. *59,400. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS Ram(xl*llr>9Room Addition*,

C.L liptM, Co.

752-6118

^rtotcoSRBt

WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN HEAD SIZES

The

Bootery

301 S. Ettam Mall Bob Thompson

752-8778

BuyingUrSolling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

|4"GII

GIRL'S to spaed bike, *40; thra* ' blka, ffOga^. 7300272.

AUCTION SALES ot all typas, I, busi-

invantorlas, antique astatos, nass liquidations, astat* salas, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other typas of real estate. Call Olstlnctiv* Auc lions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Aucllonaar. Auctioneer License Number 3030. Real Estate ( Broker License Number 23477. Call I 754-4771 or 754-74*9._

34' IMgCRAY ramoto dltoay 54 tochas high. 754-2444, Ta.m. til 8

8iBL

4 PIECE Amaricen Draw queen bedroom suit; also dan placas

Including couch, and tablas, chair, reclinar and lamp. Call 752-4444

48,000 BTU haating plant to moblla

homa. Usad 4 yaars, ^ typa. SOIL 1973 Honda 350, *375. 752-4850 attar

109

Houm For Salt

Mflng

ouHtS

Butt* RmHv, WMS; Manvtt* <t>khtrd. liLrm.

ctorag* Ml.000. Coll MUvis

NEW LISTING A**um* HU* 10% FHA loon and mow* In ttil* 3 badroom brick ranch iuat outaid* of Gra^lla, Battw hurry, hi* ana j5't KM long. MG'*. Call Cantury 31 Bata Raalty. 7ia-*

CMIMER TRANSFERRED Must ^1 Immadialaly. W.MO (loan balanca. S40.W0) Contamporary , rustic 3 badroom. 3 both, oraat room with flraplaca, lott-dan, QfQO nd much mora. 7S0-5090 by

PAYMENTS AS LOW as S330 a monlh on a now horn* <|n Dawson Acr. 3 badroom*. kitchan and lately roam, laro* woodod lots, cau^ subAvlslon Call for

CT* ctbl

TUCKER ESTATES This brand naw brkk homo laaturas oraat room with fireplace and bookshatyas, dinino room, kitchon with aating araa. 3 badroonts with walk In closats, and 3 bath*. sss.OOO Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 7SS-06SS or Mavis Butt*. 753 7073

TtM) Bl^KS FROM CAMPUS Baautlh^ly maintained executive home ,ln the university area Faatura* inciude, sunken iiving 70om with firepiace and bay window, dlnlno room, kitchen with buiit'Ins and breakfast nook, don with firepiace and -Ives. 3 bedrooms, bath and - heated iaundry room

and workshop, carport with stora^, and a beautifui screaned in

109 HoumsFotSrIr

IF YOU OWN a lot, you can build a house with no momy dawn. Call 75>-317l, aak tor Rick Efaarsole

IN GRIFTON Nice 3 ______

brick home, ivy bath*. Equity and asoume FHA loan balance to quail fled buyer 534-4131._

Our cotnmuntty's bast selactfon of furniture and accassorla* it avallabi* every day in these columns.

Ill Inveshiwit Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS ^Ima commercial acre lot on Charlee Blvd. Owner may divide. Duplex lots near hospital. *7,500.

I acre lots on NC n, Ayden. *30,000.

DUPLEX^^lewly constructed. Re-cantly o^piad Excellant location. Prefer

la-PLEX multi-family lot. *40,m. Sewer and water. 7S3-.

1307.

1-4*43 or 754-

m Land For Sale

WOOOSLAND Several tracts m Pitt County. Owner financing. Speight Realty and Investments, 7S4-te0; nights. 75-7741._

panelad bookshel a half.

TrTi.x ^ sa^wrrfws Wf WIHU IFl

porch. Situated on a heavily wooded **!! Ralph T^npson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agancy^i I N Ights and

STMAVEN Brand new ranch wim tarrlfic floor plan. Foyer, living and dining rooms, custom kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 fc^ooms, 3 baths, double garage. Contare anywhere at *74,900. tfSl Blount and Ball Raalty. 754-3000. Evenings: Richard Lane, 753-M19.

^ WINDY RIDGE CONDO Tlwse Mil last! Give us a call tjxMyl Thraa bedrooms, 3</j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. *53,500.

CANDLEWICK 1-vNy three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely

landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, extra insulation.

sm ACRES near Rkhlands, NC Will be prime cropland If claarad. No drainage promem. Existing financing at low Interest rate can be assumed. *435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-M3-1043.___

115

Lois For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acra lots, owner financing. *95.47 par month. SMight Realty and InvastmenH, 7g-a30. nights 754 7741. _

REDUCED Owner says selll Reduced from *13,000 to *11,000. 1.3 acres on Hwy 43 south. Excellent lot already parked and ready to go. Call Jonathan Elliot and Cantury 31 Lanco, 754-5444 or 754-1414

121 Aparlmanis For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

Craenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish waster, pool. On Country Club Or. adtacent to Greenville Club. 756^6M9

HAVE CABLE TV

Count^C

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments.' Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwaWter. disposal and caMe TV Conveniently located to dwpping center and schools. Located oft lOth Street.

Ca4l 752-3519

LOVETREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, tiraplsem, heat pumps (hooting oosts 50% less than comparable

units), dish_____________

hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat,

washer/dryer

thermopane windows, extra insuta-

"cOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Artlfwtan Blvd.

7A-S067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouM apartments. 1313 Rodbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Include^We also hoM Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plau and University. Also some furnished apartments avallablo

756-4151

WINTERVILLE V2 acre. Bell Arthur water, wooded. *4400. Spejij^t Raalty and Investments, 754-3^; nlohts. 754-7741.

double garage. Direct route to *41*Soo* * medical school.

EVANSWOOD A pleasant place to live and ar.

exceptional home tool Foyer, living ^ il dlnlno

^utlfui adscap^'Yu XTl'lT^

foam, pretty formal kitchen with dining room with fireplace, garage'

_...ing room, dining area, family epT<

^Is home. *74.000.

LYNNDALE Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home at this low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. *114,000.

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-5395

YES YOU CAN I 13 3/4% Interest available on any toan* closed out by 13-31-40. No Point*. Don't delay, call nowl

THINKING OF BUILDING? Beautiful sloplm wooded lot. Ideal Camelot. *14,000. ^D HWY 364. Country acre with

- - - . MOW. %,wviTM y ovrv mriin

1744 square feet brick house Good buyat*49,900.

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms with lot* of charming surprises! *94,500. RIVER HILLS Like new condition A lot of house for *74,900. 4 blooms, living room, dining arxt don.

_ OG NICHOLS AGENCY Downtown 753-4013

Arlington Blvd._754^010

437.S0 reR square foot. Immacu late 3 bedroom. 3 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy efflclenl. 9 7/4% assumable loan. Located In Griffon. McLawhorn Raalty. 534-5474

4M% INTEREST rate sound good? If you quaTlfv for a 335 FHA loanwe can pirf you In this 3 bedroom brick ranch for payments of less than *350 month. For more Information call Century 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btqwh-WbmI Nm Bsilly tirf Cart AvaltaM*

CoM

Brown-Woody loc.

fSl-7111

WINTERVIL *19,500. Spel vestments, ' 7741.

.LE 5 acres right Realty ^3330; nigt

wooded, and In-Ms, 754-

15% DISCOUNT through October 31. Restricted residential Iota. Country Club Hills, Griffon, NC Lots from *5,000 to *7.000. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 753 1411._,

121 Apartmgnts For Rgnt

TWO BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. Modern kitchen, excellent condition. Convenient to ng and university. Call 754-after4p.m.__

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. I<<^ mile* from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths. *370 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoencv. Inc. 754-1333

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-up*. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blacks from ECU *395 3 fosdrooms. *335 - 3

bedrooms. 753-4377. Evenings 4-10 p.m. and weekend*Call 754-3744.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7415. _

3 BEDROOM apartment. Newly remodeled. Near university. Ideal for students. Avallabi* October 1. 754 4519._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Our bu4inesa Is good. Wo naod help. 1 cook needed. 3 fuN lime wattreeees, 1 psrt time dishwasher. Top wages paid, ekperlenced only. Apply in per son from 8 AM'11 AM.

ABRAMS BARBEQUE 710 N GREENE ST. Greenville, NC

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS

OFFICE furniture SPACE B INTERIOR DESIGNERS

FREE

ESTIMATES

Office Efficiency Experts Since

1921"

cuMiaaoF

nnaoanMeT

eaasHwui

7N-114I

?NE BEDROOM APARTMENT umlahod, utllltle* Included. Short laeae. Olde London Irm, 754-

term

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Motxley through Friday. Cell us 34 hoursadeyet

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753-4335

1, 3, and 3 bedroom*, waahar-dryor hook-ups. cablavislon, pool, club house. Ortly 5 btockt from East Carolina Univorslly.

Check avsrywhera else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Stancll OrTva near ECU Central air, ranga, retrl^ator, marrleds. 8335.75^440._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additlone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

mJDWK wDWeT^nvfVr vv fsiOOHw fIOvmM

to rant? Save time, eftort and monav. Rentax. 754-3441,1 til 4 p.m.

.AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's newest and <jno*t ufUqualy funWhad one badroam ewartmant*.

All slactric onargy atficlant de-

Queen iIm bad* and studio cauchos.

Washer* and dryer* optional.

Free watar arid sewer end yard malntenence.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

From tree retrlgeretor*.

Located In Azalea Garden* near Braok Valley '

ays'

Country Club. Shown appointment only. Coupie* or Nopal*.

Contact J T or Tommy William* JSfcZllS.

BRYTON HILLS 3 be<h-ooms. 1 bath. Carpet, heat pump, stove, refrigaratar, dishwasher. Pet* accepted. *335 par month. Lees* and deposit required. Ouftu* Realty, Inc.754d411

CJkRRIA HOUSE Apartment* 3 bedroom townhouses. All elactric, fully carpelad, coble TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 badroom apartmont*. Carpet, dreoe*. compacror*. washar-dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tonni* court, club houea. ale.

_753-1557_

DUPLEX - naw -- very spactou* -firMlace and haat pump hoatlng and cooling. (Avalla&lo Seplember 151-Call 75X4953._

DUPLEX

haatin

spacious, hoat and cooling.

pump hoatlng and cooling, firsniaca, carpaf. Avallabla Imme^ di^Y-754^3413. _

ENERGY eftlctont, 3 bedroom, iv> bath townhou**. Appliance*, hook-ups. cable. $340.754-9014.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Now taking appllcatlom for 3 and 3 badroom apartments

Call 746-2020

_B*tore4PM_

125 GxNiominiums For Rent

NOW RENTING Village East Condominium*. Just off 244 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary SctKxd. 3 bedrooms. *340 a month. For more Information, call 754-7755.

127 Houm For Rgnt

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best. New home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedrooms. V/t baths, central heat.

air, caroat. $395. Lease and Griar Rental Agency, 1100 Boulevard. 753-^._

deposit.

Charles

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKING

Tractor-trallgr drhfor trgingg, no Bxpgrlgnco ngcessary. For information gttand mggting at 1,3,5, or 7 p.m., Wgdnetday, Oct. lat Qroon-vlllg Holiday Inn. Hwy 13. If marrigd bring wife.

Fyji-Mo, Inc.

(Instruction)

AUCTION

Saturday, October^ 12 Noon

I, N.C. Sale will be ap-

allotments and

Location: Taka Hwy 64 West ot proximstgly 1 mHa on leH.

Contains: 63 acrss ot farmland axcallani davalopmont potsnt

63 Acrts Cleared 3.6 Acres Tobacco I

4 Acres Peanuts 5 Room Tenant House With Bath Several Storage Buildings And Equipment Sheds 1200 Feet Road Frontage On Hwy 64 4000 Feet Road Frontage On Dirt Road House And Lot Will Be Sold Separate Or With Farm

You Will Racaiva Final Approval Of Sale Within 30 Minutas Of Last BM.

Tarms: S% day ot sals. Balanca upon dalivary of deed In 60 4y.

For Furthar Information Or Appdntmant To Saa Farm ConiKt:

_Sale Conducted bv

loouc Cl

Crstnvilh

751-1175

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. R. 0. Box 12 15 Washington, North Carolina Bhtjne 9a6 600/ State License No. 765

|000C CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPES'. Crsenvill#, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C  ..... 946 8478

946 6328

NOT RESPQSSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Gome in, see our slecton!

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dove gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior, 13,000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette. Rally II wheels. Price is right!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl interior, 26,000 miles, much more.

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Charcoal and white wih burgundy vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM ste'e^ i8 000 miles, rally wheels, chrome rear bumper.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl, interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1979 Ford Pinto ,

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, MIchelin tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

White with camel interior. Loaded.

1978 Cadillac Sedan be Ville

White on white with blue cloth Interior. 20,000 miles, fully loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Vlile

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1976 Po/itlac Grand PrIx SJ

Gold with tan landau top, tan vinyl bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, rally wheels, stereo.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

TbeDaHyBtflaetof. GreesvHte. N.C.-Wednesday, October l.

127

Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD and Lakewood Pinas. 3 bedroom*. 3 betbs. 4900 square feet *350. Aldrlde* a Southerlend, 754-MOO, n(ght754-7*71_

me* home. 3 . bafti, living room, small don, large kitcfian. central heat and elr. Leas* end deposit No pets. Married couple preferred. 753 5343

FOR RENT In Lynndela 4 bedrooms. 3 beths. over 3000 square teat. *750 g month. Call 754-7711.

FOR SALE or rant. By ownor. 4 badroom homo. Greenville Country Club. Over 3800 square feet. 9444)507

days. 975-3343 nights, weekends

IN GRIFTON 3 tiedroom house, 3 bedroom house Both near school. Also 3 bedroom mobll* home. 524-4131.__

JUST OFF Hooker Rood. 3 badroom duplex. *335. Century 31 B Forbes Aoencv. 754-3131.

3 BEDROOMS. V/i bath*, appliances. carpet. 1 child maximum, quiet locetlon. Warrenwood Acras, garden spoCT. 754-3471,751-1543. TWO BEDROOM house on Rotary Avonue. Avallabla November T. Couple or small family. *1*5. Smith Insucancaand Raalty. 752 2754.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, oil hoet, central elr. Couples or

families only. *350 per nxxrtth. Leas* and C ' - --

Rggltv. Inc.

Loom and ck^^t required. Ouffus

3 BEDROOMS, I'/b baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. *350 par month.

3 BEDIKIOM homes for rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1323._

3 BEDROOAAS, 1'/i beths, fireplace, electric heat, carpeted. Lease and defXMlt. *375. Ctouples or families preferred. 752-4347.

3 BEOROOAA. 3 bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished, nice nelghboritood. *400. Lease and de-

it required. 754-7342.

3 BEDROOAAS, fireplace and heat pump. On# year old. *330. Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 754 3131.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 beths. Colonial Heights}__Famlly ^^eferrad. *400

.754-1453 or;

5 BEDROOAAS. 3 baths. Excellent location. *450 monthly. Available rx>w through December 1900. 75a 3049.

S ROOM HOUSE One mile from hospital. AAarrled couples only. CaLI 754-1302 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

127

Housbs For Rant

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms. *2S0 Cotonlel Heights. 3 bedrooms, *325. Hardee Acres, 3 bMtrooms, *325. Ceil Louls* Hodge. Realtor. 754-3500 or 754-50I

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms. 3 Mths, living room, dining room, dan with flreplac*. oil heat, central elr. *550 per month. Lee** end depoelt required. Ouffus Raalty, nc. 7544>aTt

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 badroom home with large Iiving and dining rooms, washer/dryer hookups. Immodlot* occupancy. *350 nwxith Leas* and depostt requir^. Married couple or family onty. Blount A Bell Realty. 753000

Offices^* for Rent 1142 Roommate Wanted

KLK '  __ _

^aanvHI* Nexf dtqf to"'EC ExcoHont offKe ood reMH potential

building, downtqwm | ARE YOU L(X>KiNG tar a room mate? Rantex roommate referral service, 754 2481, 1 til4p.m.

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Loc* fton - 388 Evans Sfroet AAall.

7*a?lll**o*r* ***

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to shore 3 bedroom apartment. rant. uttlltle* 754-2001 (Tommy).

FOR iSaE libo cquare feet office space Excellant location. Call

133 Mobile Homes For'.Rwit

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I. 3 bedroom with carpet and air. *145. No pofs, no children. 754-4541 or 754-9491.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pet*. 753-0194.

3 BEDROOM, -furnished mobile homes. Also tots for ront. No pets. Depoelts required. 754-44)3

2 BEDR(X3AAS, furnished. No pets. ^ children. Security dofxisit. 752-

3 BEDROOM mobile home. No children. No pets. Call 754-0975 otter

3 BJE^ROOM mobile home.

washer, elr. 754-7317

135 OHke Space For Rent

laoo-k SQUARE FEET Near hospi tel complex. Ideal for medically relatad use. Call 754-9074.

4500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Fornnerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-4121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodellngRoom Additions,

C.L Lipton Co.

752-6116

^ JFICE suHa tar rent. 210 Wtast 4th Street. 2 privet* offices and 300 square foot room. Fully corpetad^ oufJ<o franca. OK par month. Coll Von Fleming. TSt^l fdphts^

OFFICE SPACE for rant Single and muHlplesultee. Call 752 1030 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 3400 square taet. Located off 344 By Pass west Cell Larry Whitlow. 754-2300.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE. quiet, re e duplex 575

to share 5334 (ask for Lynn)

FEAAALE STUDENT roommate wanted to share bedroom in private Call 7S2 2039

AAATURE female roommate to share 3 bedroom house *115 month, Y) utilities. Available October 1 754-155. 757-4453 (Ellen)

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment $112.50 (heat Included) 759433.

ROOAAMATE WANTED Need mature, working girl Call at 751 9740 after 4 p.m _

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse. Call 753 4154

OFFICE SPACE tor rant Corner of Evans and 13th Stroet. Call 7S1-3174 during normal business hours.

144 Warded To Buy

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2 office* end 300 square feet reception waiting office area. 210 W 4fh St , Fully carpted, *340 per month Available Immediately Call Van '

F lemtno nlohts 754^0091._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754-7*15. PRIME law office space for rent Across from courthouse Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room Call 752-113* or aftar 5 p.m., 754 5704 for detail*._

BUYING ANO SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Street, 754 1092

WE PAY TOP dollar tor junk batteries and radiators Call 744 4333 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECENTLY ntodernized office ^Ildln^^^^jaspnaMe rent Main

Sti

Call 425 5441

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber. Field. Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 40 Oilferent Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES ^

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP BuNdlng No. 2 TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mlla south ol Sunshlna Garden (^ntar

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 We offer pick-up and delivery aervice

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables,

Chairs, Doors, Etc.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You RW Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Only $35

Call

QreenvWa 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

LIMITED OFFER 50 OFF Or FREE LOAD OF WOOD!

East Carolina Woodstoves

Fartnville Hwy. (U.S. 264-W.) 754-2357

AUCTION SALE

Shop and Office Equipment

Saturday, Oct. 11,198010:00 AM

Location-Pink Hill, NC Hwy 11 Neil Jones Ford

SMOFEOUIPMENT

KwO W*y V* 4187 Valw nwcMlM

NMHMaTwliiMcMn*

San TmHw* awchkw wN* ImIww (iwwi

MbraUIMM

Ak OrMMgvn

FlewtMU

Wryelwgara

thopFMW

ItlMlaaabwielw*

View

era tmol m mechlne Ireck lypel Hy*eu*cpraee28iene

Uotwitend

Hunter wlieei belencer (new)

Teitnouim

1 venene el anlMreet

Undeieeelln*mKhifw

MenuetUremechine

OW Type TeeHng tcope

MeMePerteBIm

OFFiCE EQUIPMENT

Oeee, File Ceblneie. Cheira. Clocki. AMIn* MecMnec. SnppUce

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007

Washington. Norfh Carolina Stale License No. 765

DOUGGURKmS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS

GrtanvNI*. N.C. STATE LICENSE NO M6 Washington. N C

7SI-1I75 94S432I 94*4478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

TOVOIA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.....

*3895.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air 3

condition, loaded............

3995.00

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.

4 speed, AM-FM radio ..

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, $

AM-FM radio ...........

4895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, SilAAC AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles____

1977Datsun B-210

Hatchback. Automatic, air, SQi^QC AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles ...

.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio, SCIIC A A 10,000miles.................. Dv^DgUU

1975 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue ............

1978 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, T-top.,............. ....

2195

49-95

1980 Toyota Pickup

4 speed, AM-FM radio, SCQAtC A A 8,000 miles................... DO^OaUU

109 Trade St.

756-3228

; OLDS-DATSUN-OLDS-DATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-

OATSUN

Dependable Transportation -Reasonably Priced

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme s74qc

White, green top ............... I

1980 Ddtsun 310-GX ^5650

11979 Ford TIiiinilBrbird srcqr

Red, red top.......................... UwU

mxraniiuut ,4495

1979 Poutiac Grand Prix $5*195

1978 Buick Regal Limited sccqc

Blue, blue top ........  Uw

1970 Ford Fairmmt saoqr

White, white top......................

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon '^3250

6795

1977 Buick Electra Limited nc

Green,tantop........................

1970 Mercury Monarch socqc

Silver with burgundy top............... bUWw

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo soone

Beige,tantop.................   OteWU

1376 Dalsun Truck ^2995

1976 Dodgn Aspen $91*71%

Green, green top ............... tevl

1974 Plymouth Valiant ^1695

M895

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1971 OldsToronado

Gray with white top. Loaded.

995.00

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

lOIHoofcarRd. Graenvllla 756-3115

-The Reflector. Greenvle, N C.-Wednesday, October i, iggo

OKTOBERFEST SPECIALS!

WE GLADLY ACCEPT US DA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

BRING YOUR FOOD COUPONS FROM THE DAILY REFLECTOR AND WE WILL REDEEM THEM UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS FROM ANY OTHER FOOD STORE...

PRICES EFFECTIVE'GROCERY, AND PRODUCE: OCTOBER 2 THRU OCT. 8,1980 MEATS-OCT. 2.3,&4,1980

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH. LEAN

GROUND BEEF

$*|19

LB-

HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE

(CUT INTO ROASTS OR STEAKS FREE)

FROSTY MORN, SLICED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT

BONE-IN

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

RUMP

ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

SM1THFIELD SLICED

99<^ BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

fresh, crisp

CELERY

STALK

FRESH

PEARS

LB.

FRESH NEW CROP SWEET

POTATOES

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

EYE OF

ROUND ROAST LB

H^vYwESTEAUiVdH

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER m

SWISS STEAK

USDA INSPECTED FRYER

LEGS ,.89 THIGHS u. 79

KRAFT

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

stfOO

PARKAY

MARGARINE

303

CANS

MAYONNAISE

AlAX DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITHS10.00 FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURYPLUS

CAKE MIX.........^69*^

TOTAL ^ *

CEREAL..........

PILLSBURY RTS ^ m a

FROSTINGS........

KRAFT-APPLE OR GRAPE _ _

lELlV...........is99

MAXWELL HOUSE ^

COFFEE..........

FOODLAND

BOEIID.....

FOODLAND EVAPORATED ^ ^ ^ L

MILK...........

PILLSBURY COMPLETE BUTTERMILK ^ ^

PIKCtKEMIX.........o'99

LIBBY CORNED BEEF

HASH.............

dBBS _ ^

PMK'NKtNS 49

PILLSBURY-HUNQRY JACK INSTANT

POTATOES..........

NABISCO

HATHAM CHUNKS

DOG

BOX

FIG NEWTONS ......

NUTTER BUTTERS .. .",i;o89

WHEATS WORTH

CRACKERS..........'1S75

AJAX

FOOD .

<A N

BAG

14 OZ. CANS

CLEANSER.

PEP COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON^HICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY, OR MeATLOAF

DINNERS......

Ore IDA

'^^14 0Z.^

CANS

11 OZ. BOX

FRENCH FRIES......

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE......

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS   .'pS'cTOy

DULANY

ROCCOLI SPEARS. .jL-g 69'

SHOP-ZE

STORE HOURS-MON.-SAT. 8A M.-9P,M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

IIF

WiTH PL SPF.Cl\LL. lO-OZ. *ARi

10OZ.JAR

SPAINS

MON.-THURS.SA.M.-IP.M. FRI.I8AT.8A.M.4:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

_1 im: L^muy n^jecUJT, UTWOVlU

Votes Cast By N.C. Represenatives, Senators

  _ __A.. A____I___ ____ A _A_. - ...  1.

RoOCiO Report Senrloe WASHINGTQN - Heres hoer area rambers of Coo-greas ere ncorded Ob major roO caB foles Sept. M jr^ltaroagbS^itM.

^ BOUSE

MEDIA CONCENTRATION - Tte Houk (MM, MS for and 171 agataat, to get the two-tblrds majority needed to pass a bill deMtog witb cross-ownerships of media. The biD (HR 623) wonid put into the U.S. Code the Federal CoamMmicatioiis Oommissioa (FCC) regMa-tkms proiribtting one company from owning in the future botb a newspaper and broadcasting statkm to the same comnmnity; imder the FCC policy, existing cross-ownerships are permitted.

What drew most oppositioo was a separate provision requiring the FCC to locate a commercial tdeviskn station in Mther New Jersey or Delaware, the only states without commercial TV. The twothirds mejority was required by the fhort-cut parliamentary procedure imder which the bill was considered; the bill might be returned to the floor under procedures requiring a simple majority for passage.

Supporter A1 SwUt, D-Wash., said the bfll to a very modest step toward establishing congressional policy in the tmad and com^ field of media concentration.

OpponeM Mark) Biaggi, D-N.Y., said the bill would force the transfer of New V Yoric Citys WOR-TV to New Jersey - a bad if not dangerous precedent of < having the Congress for the , very first time involving itself directly in the area of assigning or reassigning VHP television ouUets. Members voting yea

Rep. Walter Jones, D-l, and Charles Rose, D-7, voted yea.

Reps. LH. Fountain, D-2, Charles WhiUey, D-3, Ike Andrews, D4, Stephen Neal, IM, Richardson Preyer, D, James Martin, R-, James BrpyhiU, R-lO, and Lamar Gudger,D-ll, voted nay. Rep. W.C. Hefner, D41, did notvote.

GONE FISHIN - The House passed, SDOforand 17 against, a bill to gradually phase foreign fishermen out 0 U.S. waters, in hopes M

revSaUxlng the Amerlcao fishing indurtry. Among Ms provisioos, the bffi provides that wtthta me ndes of Ui. iwres foreipi cMebes wodd be gradually reduced in rough pngMitfon to the pension of U.S. catches. 1%e bOl (HR 709) was sent totheSeo^

^nsater John Breaux, IHjl, pointed to the grim faef that the domestic fishing faxhatry is snffering from foreign con^petMion, and said the bfll will at last set fisheries devefopment to the ^ U.S. on the right course. On>oinnt Bill Fraud. R-Minn., said the U.S. cannot have it both ways-we cannot be hlgbly pfote^ tiodst d our own industries and at tbe same time eqiect other nations to open their doors fredy to oiff exports. Mmnbers voting yea wanted to protect U,& fishermen from fordgn com-petttkm.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, BroyhiU and Gudger voted yea.

NUdAR FUEL - Ihe House voted, 2 for and 96 against, to block the Carter Administrations plan to sell U.S. nuclear fud- tons of enriched uraniumto India. Despite this vote, the sale was okayed when the Senate refused to join the House in thwarting it (see vote bdow). The vote was on a resdution of disap|Hx>val (H Con Res 432) supfnrted by memlm unhappy that India has not obeyed totematkmal codrols alined at slowing the development of nuclear weapons.

Rep. William Broomfidd, R-Mich., a supporter of Mocking the sale, said that if the transaction goes through we will in a very real way be encouraging ... tbe prospects of nudear war.

Rq>. Mike McCormack, D-Wash., an opponent, said the bottom line of this issue today has nothing whatsoever to do with nuclear energy, nuclear weapons, or nuclear pro-llfmidion. We are not going to deto* India In any way from ddng what it is ddng if we do not ship this fud to them.

Members voting yea opposed tbe sale to India.

^ TUmtata. WhiUey. Nad, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

THIBTY-OAY OUTLOOK - lUs is the 30 day forecast in terms of predpttattoo and temperature, accordiiig to tbe Natlooal WeatherServloe. (APLaierpltoto)

Is Ywr Daily Rtfleclor Deliwry Okay?

W# toka porticulor prid* in th Kiciancy of our carriars who dollvar th Doily RoNoctr to your homu.

If thu doily dulivury of your Doily Rofloctor It loss thon sotisfpctory, plooso toll us obout |t. Coll our Circidc^n Ooportmont

out tho

'wWoiiii'-'-: ' V' *.. .;'v *

752-3952

BalWMii 1:30 A.M. and 0:30 P.M. WMdo^nd I ! t A.M. on Simdoyt

Jooes, Aixtoews and Pre-ycr voted nay.

SENATB NUCLEAR FUEL - By a voteofMkrmdlliMdmt, the Senate icfosed fo faloGk the Chrter Admfoktratloot piamed adt of emiched uradum to thus removing say coQgremional obatade to the tranaactton. The vola kSM a reaoluUQn (H Con Res 4S; aee ptaoed-ing House vote) dbapproviflg oftheaale.

Sen. John (Benn, DOhIo, qwneor of tbe reaokitioo, said a UB. capihiatloii to India could evlacerate our

non-proiUeration efforts sround the world.

SL Chirles Percey, R-Dl., SB ippeant, said the Soviet Uhteo would nplace the U.S. as iadtes ondear iitoplier. He ashed: Do we want to dtmtheUgbtoof Bombay and let the Soviets turn teem iMKkoo?

Senaton voting yea ob-jeeted to the nudear sale to India.

Sen. JesM Heims, R, voted yai.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D. did notvote. '

CONSULTANTS - Tbe Senate rejected, 25 for and 67

against, an amendment giving consultants better treatment in a fiscal 1961 appropriatkms MU for the Department M Housing and UrtMU) Development (HUD), the Environmaital Protection Agency (EPA), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and other agencies. The MU cuts HUD outlays for consMtants by 12.4 mUlioo, EPA outlays $11.7 milUon, and NASA oiMiays by $14 millk; tbe purpose of the amendment was to lessen those cuts by ifflspecified amounts ThebUl (HR 7631) was passed to

coherence with the House.

Seri. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., sponsor of the amendment, said it was wrong fw the Senate to meat-ax outlays for consultants in the absence of any understanding of whether, one, there is any abuse in these three agencies in this area or, two, just what we are taUdng about.. ..

Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., an opponent, s^e of the "abuse that onisultants are visiting iqxm the federal government (and) the lackadaisical attitude that the federal agwicies have

TIk Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-We*ieaday, October 1, IMO-W

Department of Trsns-portatk (DOT) ap|o{Hia-tions bUl that woidd have prMiibited ^yoiding money to administer the program. DOT regulations now ca^ for limited introduction of passive restraints in stao-dard-si2 1982 models; however, (Egress may change the rule so that it affects oMy some models of smaU cars and begins in 1983. The biU (HR 7831) was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Senators voting nay wanted to thwart the passive-restraint pit^am by denying the money needed to administer it.

Helms voted nay.

Morgan did not vote.

about farming oyt major policy decisions . to what I call the shadow gov-emmarit

Senators voting yea wanted less-severe cuts in tbe HUD, EPA, and NASA outlays for consultants.

Hdms voted nay Morgan did not vote AIRBAGS The Senate voted 48 for and 38 against to move ahead with the requirement that some U.S. cars in upcoming model years be equipped with airbags or some other type of passive-restraint device. The vote removed language in a

NOW

---

^ /, / , .4, /

'^ow is the lowest KX)!s Mentho

& ^

NOW

avaibblein ^ Soft Pack 85s.

Regular or Menthol

IOO'sf!LT[R MENTHOL ?n:q ? mo nirmmp riv pi'-rjrtrc-i-hyfTC PACK HTER, MNHOl

? mq !3r'. ? n q n'conn. a-, re' r qa'P'io.

ETC Hepon DEC 'T9

That Cigarette Smoking

Determine(j

New Vaccine Effective In Hepatitis

By KEVIN McKEAN -

AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An experimental vaccine derived from the bkwd of hepatitis B carriers has provffl almost completdy effective against the viral liver infection, whicfa may afflict hundreds of thousands of Americans and hits some developing nations in nearepidemic proportions, doctors say.

Results of the first large-scale trial of the vaccine show it virtually eliminates the risk of hepatitis B among those who recdve it and has few side effects, said Dr. Wolf Szmuness of New York Blood Center, who coordinated the trial.

Szmuness said the vaccine may be approved fw marfc^-ing within a year.

About 15,000 cases of the virus are reported annually in the United States, but doctors suspect the real number of cases may be in the hundreds of thousands. Hepatitis B, which in severe cases can cause jaundice and liver damage, afflicts certain social groups in developed countries and is a major health problem in parts of Africa and Asia.

Bouts of chronic hepatitis ofto) 'require hospitalization and can cause death. Other victims can become carriers, showing no symptoms but passing the disease on.

Szmuness said the vaccine would be very desirable in many parts of the world and could have a major public health impact if developing countries can afford to mount mass immunizations like those that eradicated smallpox.

In this (x^try, probably the vaccine will be given only to high-risk people, Szmuness said. He said it probably would not be given routinely to children, but might be given to children of carriers.

Results of the study were not due to be released until a news conference Oct. 8, one day before they were to appear in the New England Journal of Medicine. Szmuness, reached by telephone Sunday night, said he could not discuss the study in detail pending publication but agreed to discuss aspects of it to counter what he described as distorted reports that had appeared in some news media.

In the United States, hepatitis B is common among health workers and kidney dialysis patients and is consided near epidemic among homosexuals. It is most often spread by intimate personal contact. The virus is found in the blood, breast milk, saliva and semen.

In the study, Szmuness and co-workers enlisted 1,083 homosexual vdunteers and divided them into two equal groups, one receiving vaccine and the other a placebo vaccine which lacked the hepatitis antigen.

After nearly two years, Szmuness said, 25 percent of those in the placebo groig) had come down with hepatitis B, compared to 3.6 perc^ in the vaccine group. There were no cases at all among those in the vaccine group who co^leted the three-shot series of immunizations and whose Mood showed the presence of protective antibodies.

The only side effect was occasional soreness from the shot. A possible bonus is that the vaccine may hdp reduce the incidence of one kind of liver cancer, hepatoma, which statistical studies have shown to be lightly more common among people who have had hepatitis B.

Szmuness said it will take years of further study to tell whether the vaccine helps reduce hepatoma.

The vaccine is refined from the blood carriers and is administered in three shots over six months. It is produced by Merck, 9iarpe & Dohme of West Point, Pa.

The new vaccine is still relatively expense, Szmuness sai^ since it must be obtained from human donors and refined by a complicated , process. One hope fm* reducing this cost is to produce hepatitis antigen by the gene-slicing techniques recombinant DNA.

A companion study is being conducted by the fedo-al center for Disease Control and should be complete in five to six months, Szmuness said.

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

'W.

[OSCAR MA

PORK LEAN W lASPi%

SsTORE

MANAGERS

OFKMNG QUAUTY MERCHANDISE AT GREAT SAVINGS!

PHCfS 0000 THRU UT., OCT. 4IH 0M1 OfAIBS tW RES8M THEMOHT TO UMIT UANTITIES

<COPTRIOHT 19M WNMOIXII RAUMH, MC.

WEOtADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

SAVE 36c

ASTOR COFFEE ^

.4,. 434 %

CAN

CRISCO SHORTENING

(WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UNIT ONE)

NO RETURN 2-LITER (67.6 OZS.) BTLS.

CHEK DRINKS....................79c

48-OZ. BTL.

ASTOR oil:.....................$1.59

$1.00

^ 1601 CAN THRim MA

T7J0 0 MOV on (UMii 10f PEARS OR PEACHES .....2

SAVISOe

If-OZ. CAN ASTOfl

MAXWELL HOUSE coFf# FHIT COCKTAIL  .........2 n. $1.00

HERES HOW ^ IT WORKS! J

u (f Cash 0vOGnd Bl Owr

check

MCA .1 my MM.

fmt X Cmk 0<viMn cuKnonMC^

BM CniliUM

MAMMkCAMOVt PMMOI 0O lM CMA

m OwMfld CWAfcM

lOf MCA MKM wy

HEALTH 8< BEAUTY AIDS!

TOOTHPASTE

ALL FUVORS (3-OZ. PKQ.)

JEILO GEIATIN...............3

GROCERY VALUES

24-Or LOAF DIXIE DARLING

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 fob $1.19

1S-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAI0 NAVY, PINTO. KIDNEY OR GREAT

NORTHKN BEANS .SfobBDc

15-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

BLACKEYEPEAS .. .... ..3 fob89c

12-OZ. CAN

SPAM............ $1.19

16-Or CAN THRIFTY MAID PEAS, BEETS OR CUT

YELiOW SQUASH 3 fob $1.00

3-LB. PKQ.

TROPICAL MCE ................79c

100-CT. ARROW 9-INCH '

WHITE PUTES..................99e

10O-CT. ARROW 7-OZ.

COLD CUPS..................$1.19

16-OZ. BTLS. i*! pEpgi

COLA

CARTON OF 8

11-OZ. BTL.

PRELL SHAMPOO .............$1.79

00c 5-OZ. TUBE

PREU CONCBITRAn.............$1.79

10-OZ. SIZE VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION..........$1.29

.S-OZ. SIZE

4 WAY NASAL SPRAY.......... .$1.19

STOCK-UP & SAVE

16-Or JAR NESTEA

UGHTTEAMIX. ..........69c

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE JUICE..........99e

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

SALAD CUBES .........99c

poBEFDin)

kom AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MU, AUNT JEMIMA SVBUP 141. CAN ASTOR COFPB

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

UVt 30c

DOWNY

MinctonENB'

l09

LJQUIP JOY

DETERGENT

SAVE 13c CASCADE

OISHWASHR

DETERGENT

3501

BOX

16-OZ. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

B.B.CL SAUCE 2fo.$1.00

I 2S-LB. BAG GRAVY TRAIN

IDOG FCX)D $6.99

10-CT. BES PAK

TRASH CAN UNERS $1.39

6V0Z. CAN FIGARO

TUNACATFOOD . . 3fo.$1.00

36-OZ. BTL

LOG CABIN SYRUP $1.95

32-OZ. BOX LOG CABIN COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX...........$1.07

29-OZ. CAN

LUCICS PINTO BEANS  79c

SAVE UP TO ii

FROZEN FOODS

THRIFTY MAID

GOLDEN CORN

MIXED VEGETABLE

WHITE POTATOK

CUT GREEN BEANS

COHAOE FRIES

T2-0Z. PKG. TASTE-0-8EA (BUTTER FUVbSf D)

FISH STICKS. . . \ . . . $1.89

2-LB. SIZE MORTON

BUFFET SUPPERS $1.69

16-OZ. OtXIANA TURNIP, MUSTARD OR

COUARD GREENS..<.. 79c

12-OZ. CUP BUPEmiUNO

SUPR WHIP.. 99e

PET lUTZ DEEP OIBH r *

PIESHEUS ... 99c

SAVE40d

TASTEO^^ FROZEN

I FILLETS

MKT YOUR lOCAL WINNOIXIE STORE MANAGERS:

r\/I

I HURRY! ORDERS MUST M POSTMARKED I NO lATER THAN OCTOBER 3RD. "

save upto40%I

I ON RIDE & ADMISSION TICKETS I I TO THE N.C. STATE FAIR! |

Order Your Advance Tickets Thru The Mail With Winn-OMes "fair OeaT Coupons. Voull Enjoy The fun And EicHement 01 North Carolinas Kggetl Enlertainmenl Value At The KggesI Savings Ever!

JOHN L BRAXTON, JR. RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

PHILLIP D. WARD CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER

WILLIAM A. OCTIGAN KINGSSHOPPING CENTER

mmm

.... A NAM WFVE WORKED HARD TO EARN.

FREE FAIR DEAL COUPONS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT ALL N.C. WINN-DIXIE STORES

kweafenr!

1980 North Carolina Slolt Fair Oct. 17-25, RaMgh

SAVE $1.00 PR LB.

ROUND ROASTS

VH) BRAND US. CHOICE BKF BONBISSBOnOM

SAVE 30c PER LB.

TALMADGE FARM GENUINE

COUNTRY HAMS

(WHOLE - SUCED FREE) LB.

SHANK HALF u. $149 BUH HALF a. $1.59 QUARTERS ta. $1.79

STEAKS u.$2.1^iP

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONOESS RUMP ROASTS .... u.$2.59

W-O BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

GROUND ROUND OR CHUCK ..

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BLADE-CUT CHUCK ROASTS. ..

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF CENTER-CUT

CHUCK STEAKS OR ROASTS ..

$2.19

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS

CAUFORNIA ROASTS  ib $1.99

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

N.Y. STRIP OR RIB EYE STEAKS u $4.89

12-OZ. PKG. W-O BRAND REG. BOLOGNA OR

IB $1.79 FRANKS............$1.19 BEEF $1.29

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

IB $1.99 PORK SAUSAGE ... $149 . ut. nw $2.95

PRODUCE PATCH

.4-LB. BAG U.S 1 FANCY EASTERN RED

lDEUCK)USAPPlES..89e

RED TOKAY OR THOMPSON SEELDESS

ORAPB  U.89C

HRB. BAG U.8. i1

WHITE POTATOES $149

BEU PEPPERS OR

CUCUMBERS 6 NX 99c

1-LB. BAG

CARROTS.................39e

YELLOW

SCMMSH ............... u39e

SWEET

POTATOES ...........3iiB89e

BARTLETT

PEARS   ^5pob99c

COLLARD

GREENS................ ib49c

HOU.Y FARMS ^

FRYER BREASTS

HICKORY SWEET

BACON

MEAT VALUES

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK LOINS

WHOLE IE $148 *,:|^.e$1.48 |SS>k$1.58

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

CENTB^CUT CHOPS.......... il$1.99

W-D BRAND

BONELESS BUFFCT HAMS  u.$2.09

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS............ is 99e

1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY'S

'BIG 8 FRANKS................... $149

MAYER

$1.79

79 BEEF FRANKS $1.89

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE "UNTRIMMED BEEF SALE!

USDA

IB $4.29 IB $349

WHOU OR HAIF BONEIESS RIB EYES .. .. * >

YYHOU OR HAIF BONEIESS N.V. STRIPS. "T

YYHOIE 9R HAIF B0NE4N N.Y. STRIPS . ib $2.79

WHOIE BONEIESS TOP ROUNDS ....... ib $2.39

WHOUIOINS (4M0 UK. AVO.).................. IS. $2.59

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR

WEINERS ...

OSCAR MAY BACON............$2.29

W-O BRAND SMOKED

ENDLESS SAUSAGE   is^$2.09

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA..........$149 BEEF $1.59

12-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES

BEEF FRANKS.....................$1.39

W-D BRAND 1, 2. 3. 5 S 10-LB. HANDI-PAKS

100% PURE GROUND BEEF ... is.

$1.59

SAVE 30c KRAFT

VELVEETA

'^59

IR6INIA BAKED

UAU

SWISS

CHEESE

CTN. OF 3 S-OZ. CUPS

SUPERBRAND YOGURT .....59e

l-OZ. KRAFT

CHEEZ WHIZ..............  .$1.29

S-OZ. KRAFT

GRATED PARMESAN  .......... $1.99

12^)r KRAFT

SUCED CHEESE............. $1.69

12-OZ. STICK KRAFT SHARP OR

N.Y. SHARP CHEESE..........^. . . . .$1.99

^ BAKERY DEPARTMENT

GLAZED DONUTS  8por99c

KAISER HARD ROUS........6 por

^D VELVCT CAI^ wNCNsis $5.99

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER KINGS SHOPPING CENTER CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER

A Monument To Glories Of Checkers

ByJOHNBRANSTON

PETAL, Miss. XUPI) -Some men spend their fixtunteoo wine and women. S(Mne squirrel their noooey away. Cbaries Walker has spent a good deal o( his for the greater glory of checkers, erecting a regal monument to that hwnble game in Petal, Miss.

The Checkers Museimt and Hal) of Paine is housed to a spacious hall comected to Walko^s degant home to the southern Mississippi woods. While most peopie may censida' checkers a sort of poor cousin to chess, rating tt a simple game played by children and old men, Walker has built a monument to it that is strictly first dass.

His luxurious checkers room is decorated with 300-pound Oriental wood carvings, antiques and medieval replicas indudtog a full-scale knight and charger, art prints by Salvs^r Dali and photographs of championship checker games.

The museum also bouses the trophy for the United States<rreat Britain World Championship match which was last won to 1973 by the United States. The next matdi will be to Petal to 1963, by which time Walka plans to h^ve douUed the size of the museum.

The 24-foot-square green and white checked floor doubles as a giant checkerboard during championship matches. While competitors play on a hardwood table, spotters slide red and white cushions around the floor so the spectators in the walk-around seccxid-floa gallery can dearly see the acttoo.

The amiable insurance executive talks about the reigning checkers duuq>, Florida mathematician Marim Tinsley, the way a tennis fan talks about Bjoro Borg. Tinsley trounced the competition to the worid champicHiship last year with shots no one had ever seen. He is to a league of his own. Tinsley, says Walker with wideeyed ad-miratiwi, can see 30 moves ahead.

Like chess, big-time checkers can be agonizingly siow. A 40-game tournament championship match can take as Img as 10 days. The best players are so good that the first three moves to a match are sometimes predetermined to alter their strategy. But there are gimmicks, too. Checkers masters like Tinsley will take on all comers with ody five checkers.

Walker is no mean competitor himself. Introduced to the game by his father-in-law several years ago, he began competing against better and better players, gradually establishing a rqnitation like a playground athlete. Now he is the Mississippi state champion, much better than his old comp^tkm yet far below the incomparable Tinsley. This lack of com-petitiim presents a proUem.

As to any if you (kmt play often enough then you arent sharp, opiatos Walker. When I was playing my best, I could see 15 moves ahead.

But a visita - the Hall of Fame is open to the public during tournaments and by appototmoit - gets the too-pressioi that Walker gets as much fun out of promoting checkers as he does playing it.

Qieckers is reaUy The American Game, he enthuses. Did you know that more checker boards are sold than anything else at Christmas? Its so stooge anyone can play it, but so complicated nobody can master it.

Walkers fascination wifli checkers is apparent throughout his house and office, where cbeckotnard tables, walls and floors are the main design theme. There is a bed canopy to the shape of a crown, and a dog that is, naturally, named Checkers.

A milliooaire who made his first dollar seOtog new^ pers when be was seven, Walker even claims to have gleaned a philosophical lesson from his favorite game: Its good for your mind. It teadies you discipline, to stop and think before making a hasty move.

I use the same principle to business. J

South African Synthetic Fuel Know-How For U.S.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A vast }un^ of pq>es, storage tanks and giant towers emerging from arid bush coimtry means energy survival for Soikh Africa and a samfrie of things to come in the United States.

(Mrec |MlC increases and, 4fl)ore recently, fitting between Iran and Iraq demonstrate bow vulnerable indus

trialized nations are to dis-ruptkms in sifiplies of petroleum imports.

Indeed, in Washington on Mmday, the U.S. House Government Operations suboxnmittee warned in a repmt that the United States faces the constant threat of a ma}or si4)ply disr^^mn, because oi its high dependence on imported (ril and a

lack of

emergency

diis okt news to I Africa, which now has probably the most advanced syntb^ fuel oporation in the world. Its been producing synfuds for the last 25 years.

Juat this week, the stale-controlled South African Coal, Oil tmd Gas Cp. -

better known as SASOL anoouDoed that a synthetic fuel plant using its technology will be built in North Dakota. A cooBOitium of American companies is to build the coakcHdl facility near low-sulpbur coal fields in fiiat state.

The U.S. Congress passed iegislatkm in June for a 120 Ullioo program to laimch a

SYNFUEL PRODUCER - This fe photo shows a huge synthetic fud production plant in South Africa that has the most advanced synfuel

operation in the world. Its technology may be used in the building of a synthetic fuel plant in the United States. (APLaserphoto)

Surrogate Parenting' Expects First Production In November

By CHERYL TRUMAN Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Surrogate Parenting Associates Inc. is expecting its first finished product this (all.

It will be a baby boy, due sometime around the week of November 15.

Surrogate Parenting is a baby-making business, signing up women willing to bear children for couples who themselves cannot prodiKe offspring.

Katie Brophy, the organizations attorney, said this first surrogate mother -who does not give her real name but goes by Elizabeth Kane in connection with her

surrogate mother activities is a 37-year-old Dlinois woman with three children of her own.

She was impregnated with sperm from the male partner of a coiqile who cannot bear children.

That the baby is a boy -and that he is healthy is already known because of tests necessary due to the mothers age, said Ms. Brophy.

Surrogate Parenting was established in Febru^ by Dr. Richard Levin, a Louisville infertility i^ialist, and Karen Zena, a former paralegal worker. Ms. Zoia said the driving f(rce behind the organization

was Levin, who has a real feeling for those couples who come here unable to have children..

It is a service that peale need to know about, she added.

Ms. Brophy said the parents in this first case have not met the surrogate mother, but have spoken to her by telephone.

When asked about how much contact the surrogate wanted to have with the child while he or she grows iq>, she replied, I dont really think ^e (the surrogate) wants any further contact with the child, other than knowing its healthy and happy."

The lawyer said Surrogate

Parenting had to devise its own contract between the biological mother and the pro^tive paroits. There wasnomoddtogoby.

The birth certificate wUl bear the names of the father and the surrogate mother. According to Ms. Brophy, the chd must be legally adopted by the wife of the fadier.

Ms. Bn^hy would not divulge how much the surrogate mothers are being paid. We ask the women to just tell us what theyre interested in, she said, adding that most of the surrogate fees range from $5,000 to $10,000.

COLD POWER SAVES

Save 20^ on your next purchase of Cold Power with the coupon below.

AND

SAVES...

Save fuel and money by washing in cold water with Cold Power. Youll get the best cold water wash you can get.

AND

SAVES!

The sooner you start using Cold Power, the sooner you start saving. So use the coupon today.

STORE COUPON

SAVE20<

COLO POWER

uuMomrDniMiNT

ONiunrsiii

L Oo'1011 m''MM'n O n*pwcM Un* oOKi Mf conMiMi fMH 0. w

UH 'taiinniMX'iyuinaioowou'ciu >KIINimmSiit|Klki,tiifiwwiiKCf 'MMiMiMll'OMtcavtc.fiupract'lt KC< n a. oottiorini) i|e.< nii pa, no Din '< 'Ki M ft atfon or lotr DoamMaM ao pnt* i ceuun I Iw itl% Camnab(noi<QfM<mnpfwi,Mt,fti<isir'Minrtwmiii,idn(o'isucK(MH>ani|iuHii mniiH>n KtnftgraMai n< UK nit ol 00' Ifiaiioi i* >s FMN to pKun! .mponi *o> 'MonvMn omtiitia. pmM Mw M mUkaH MKtS nv pounwm KHct KoU et lunviiKO 10 ui on 'nun' 10 piiM KU owdUH It uticKol sloct n am utnMM coupon MkMi oI ctppan alKti lutt ooi boon Kflimaoti,'mcp trom conomm civM tnni iraccation oMt, NM U M fn IMM M mM M < < tnmM

on an, siwpmiil coupon iKwillw win oinnoiliiiwiel 600" cemgiiePeeetiecnnniolefWiid-liaNiicilliweeiwl cponiia,'ioi6ei'|otOi"ctniPiictdaop'tKdiema6Konl,tn'MipiciiieoMpcl(tl

wnit'OnilaKiKiwnlinaPonoiWfO QFfBICIflMS OfKo^iiaittwCinptiKN (bIW IopokIc tpWiO) CMItMl/

It On. Coupon PftufdlPIO ,

cow rown M COLO WMIR SMIS MU MO Momvi

synthetic fueb taxhistry. The programs goal b to produce ttK equhraJeot of 500,000 barrds of iiqwrted oil a day by U87, or kbout 4 peroot of todays daily U.S. oil consumption.

SASOL' officials expect tbeir technology to be deeply involved in the American program. The Los Angeies4)a8ed Fluor Corp. baa an i^peement to market SASOL know-how in America.

Long before the rest d the wold disoovaed that cheap ofl wasnt cheap ai^more. South Africa bad a problem.

_ Ibe most industrialized ooiffltry in Africa, it had no oil dqiosits d its own. It has lots of coalan estimated 61 billion tons and this needs imported oil for only a fourth oi its energy needs. But this oil goes for public and (Ivate transport and the economy would collapse without it.

The white minority government committed itself to a synthetic fud industry just afta- Woid War H and used some Nazi techndogy to start its first dl-from-coal plant, SASOL 1. By 1955, the plant, located 40 miles south oi here, was producing gasoline and 20 other petroleum products.

The technique, developed in Germany during the war, uses steam and oxygen under intense pressure to convot coal to carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, hydrogen and methane. The gas is liquified to produce a synthetic oil almost indistinguishable from natural crude. .

The South African government keeps a tight security wrap around ddails of the process and how much it costs. It is assumed that production of SASOL fuel costs far more than natural oil. But South Africa is less concerned about cost than it is about getting fuel.

Iran was South Africas traditional petroleum siq^li-er until the fall of the shah. The shahs father, when he was in exile during World War II, was given refiige in South Africa and close ties were formed between the two countries.

The revolutknaiy Iranian govmnment of Ayatollah RtoUah Khonutad cot oH oD sales to South Africa last year, joining other members of the Orgaidzatk of Petroleum Exporting (Countries which refuse to seO oil to the white minority government because of its aputheid race

iawri>gaHnnnnlk

South Africa now buys o on the spot market, where the cost can be twice as high as current OPEC prices. But South Africa, as the woiMs largest gM producer, has pl^ of money to spend. In fact, it is understood that dre govenunent alreatfy has 18 months of oil supplies stored in secret tank farms and unused underground mines.

When OPEC sharply escalated oil prices in 1973, South Africa began c(m-structing SASOL 2, a synthetic fuel plant ocag>ying 1,850 acres that has 10 times the capacity of SASOL 1. It has already begun productk and will be operating at fUU ciq)K:ity within two or three years.

Last year, in light ot the Iranian revolution, the laimchii^ oi SASOL 3 a .cartxm copy of SASOL 2

was aiMiouMed. It is being birittaloi9hleSASOL2and a workfotee of 22,000 is on site. SASCXk. S Md be operatiog by m SASpL 8 and 3 are located near rkh coal depasits 120 miles southeast of JohanwuDurg.

With aU three qnfiNl plants in fuQ producUoo, SASCXiis expected to provide between one^hird and half of South Aflffcas daBy eon-sumptkm of imported oil, estimated at 270,000barrels.

At every gas statlan in South Africa, oatomeircan fDl i|) at the blue and white SASOL pumps aloogslde pumps ottering regular Aid from imported oil. The price

is die same the eqnhrideq|r

of $2.77 a gallon. The government subsidizes the SASOLproducL

SASOL is now so much a part of the motoring scene in SoutfrAfrica that customers usually Just fill up at whatever pump happens to be available. Vehicle per formanceistfaesame.

While authorities jealously guard exact figures, it is known that SASCXi plants are also ivoviding jet fuel, (head oil and a wide range of what is known as stockfeed" -

raw materials (or the' plastics and fertfUaer industries here.

SASOL D conddend to be a decade ahead of anybtdy daeinthoaythetfcftidfldd.

Of the fint $180 mflUoe aUocated by the U.S. Oe-partmeat of Ehergy for desle work OB qnlbd projects,*satdSASOLchatnnao David de vmiers laat week, 880 mmiiQB will I to projects with which SASQLk invoived, dtber as coosuRant orpotafidUcensor.

SHOP-EZE

Wirt End Shopping CmNt

Thursday Luncheon Dell Special Chicken * &

$219

FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notic* is htrsby givtn of publication of tha Final CompMhantNa Anmial Sarvicai Plan for tha program yaar baginning Octobar 1,1980, and andina Saptambar 30/1981.

As a rasult of public commant. tha follosving changai hava baan btcorpoftud in tha fbitf plan;

a Tha sactiondascribingfflandatadiarvicat Ml raswittan for clarification.

a Tha footnota to Famy Planning SaivioM wM raviaad dua to raitrictioni placad on tha use of fadarai funds.

a Tha dafinition of Housing and Homa ImprovamantSarvicas as amandadtt) induda

fans and air conditionars han naadad to protact tha haalth of an individual.

a Sarvica plans of agancias utiliiing Titla XX funds vsra updatad to raflact tha most raoant data availabla.

a Cliant and expanditura projactions ara arrayad by county rathar than by sarvica.

Information on tfia plan and tiara to apply for wrvicaB ia 1-800482-7030 (TOLL FREE).

AppHcalion for aodol sarviaoa ill ba accopiad and tha finol plan may ba ravioNd at aN' OQunty daportmorns of aodol sarviaoa.

Public oommonis raooivod on tha propoaad piM may ba raviiwad at, and oapioa of tha find plan may ba obtainad from:

North Carolina Dapartmont of Human Ranaroaa Titia XX Planning and Evnhiation Unit Attontion: Loa Booth Hoffmnn 32S North SoSdMiry 8lroot. Room 618 Rdoigh,NC 27811

TWOJUKYOFFBU

FROM FOLWS OnrSIALS.

Aio<

ooupoiL.;

Use this 500 coupon to enjoy any size jar of Folgers. Crystals. Or, use it to purchase a specially marked jar and get even more than rich-tasting coffee.

Just remove the labels and transform our Fol^rsjar into a beautiful one-quart juice jar designed with a snap-lock pour spout. It's dishwasher safe, too.

So pick up yours today.

I I

TAKE TH6 COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 50* ySSlSIr

one any she

mncoRK UMT ONE COUPON ret FUlCHMe

TO TW O^imw Ckmow Oe*1 BW iVe I, li IW. w eeww eWi .

Kk MRMBOMMaeMMiVontakMeVMlor.MKriMwi'MMWIMMknV

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE

PROCTER 8 QAMBLE

OTht Fdgar CoffaaCompany. igeo

PLucky Numbers!

Just pick up your Lucky Number each visit. Drawings every Saturday night starting Sept. 27th.

12X100

Just think! Up to $125 each week at these participating Piggiy Wiggly Stores: Richlands/Goldshoro/LaGrange/Aurora/Kinston Hwy.

258/Kinston Old Snow Hill Rd./Greenville/Cape Carteret.

TO BE GIVEN AWAY OVER THE NEXT 12 WEEKS.

4th PRIZE

25 PRIZES OF $1.00 EACH

PIGGLY WIGGLY DECORATOR

LIMIT

TWO

PLEASE

FOLGERS

COFFEE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

13 OZ. FLAKED

GET A REUSABLE

Juice Jar

WITH PURCHASE OF SPECIALLY.NARKED KLOZ. JARSOF.

URNTONE.

PLEASB

From i^ohnson max A Great Norman Rockwell Offer!

a Special

WBIIANBOCaWEU

ORKINAL offer!

OIL MINTING .

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER

PIZZAS

12 OZ.

GOLDEN BEST BATHROOM

TISSUE

6 ROLL PAK

LIMIT

ONE,

PLEASE!

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FROSTY MORN

LUNDYS SLICED

nuiTwiMir

NAPKINS 140 CT 59c

LU2IMIIII AH

COFFEE ii.i*g1.99

KRAFT SUCIO

MOZZARELLA CHEESE .uGGC

lUlU, iwr UK KITH

CRACKERS......................irnSSC

NUHER BUHERS ' imb.95C PREMIUM SALTINES ii.75C

DR. PEPPER OR 7-UP $29

1.39

RUDE CUT

CHUCK ROAST IS

RONELESS

CHUCK I 70 ROAST Lsl m/9

lONEIN

CHUCK I m STEAK u ImD9

RONELESS

CHUCK I no

STEAK tsl.09

ROME IN

Shoulderi 70

ROAST isl ./9

lONEUSS

Shouldeii nn

ROAST tsi i99

RONE IN

Shoulderi no STEAK isli99

RONELESS

Shoulder STEAK t.

ROUND

STEAK

SONaEISFUUCUT

ROUND 01 g STEAK L.Z'

NRROEMTRF

RDUND 939 STEAK uZ -

SIRLOIN 0 fin STEAK

T-BONE 999 STEAK

ItTTIRI RtUNR ,

fRMRLOINTIF #%f|D

roast2?

GWALTNEYS

ROLL

SAUSAGE

IWAlTNirt

CMRTITIIAM

SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

$-|19

12 OZ.

LUNDY SLICED

COOKED HAM

UMTiUCa

COOKED

Shoulder

16 OZ. BOTTLES

PLUS

DEPOSIT

MARTHA WHITE . a w

CORN MUFFIN C/$i MIX TV^OZU/ I

PI6GLY WI6GLY

BREA

1>/i LB. LOAVES

3/rs _

MERITA SWUTSHTifNDOUtHNUTS rnGGC

A6REE

OEOHIAI

SHAMPOO

1.99

Everyday Low Prices!

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF #11

WHITE

tU 'iwhuL '^om!

FARM FRESH 4 jPlh

CABBAGE

SWEET BLACK SMALL FANCY'

GRAPES CUCUMBERS

LOCAL * J

SWEET POTATOES J 4S100

CtEAM

PI66LY ||Wr

WIGGLY lUC

PRCAM

rAn?vnl.AC CRISCO - untHifi

EAR LY PEAS 3 lb. can

.,49 _

'A GAL

Ci2?7q prices effective OCT. 1 -4

OZ. I. # W WE REURVE THE RISHT TO UMIT QUANTI

REURVE THE RISHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.^ RONE SOLO TO DULERS OR REtTAURANTS.

E RUM.T AC6EFT U J.OA. FMO STARIPS.

PIGGUiVlflGGCf

PINE STATE

lORANGE JUICE

ViQAl.

W. .t. FOOD VOUCHERS

BEACHNUT STRAINED

baby

FOOD ,. u

17:

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 7S6-2444

Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. Saturday 8 To 8 Sunday 9 To 6

SUPER MARKETS, 1NC.

"Where Shopping fi A Pteasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

Tlt RtgHt To LlmH QuanliliM. Nono SoW To Ooatora Or flosiaurantt. Wo Aoeopl Food SUm# AndWICVoMCiioro.

LWEST FOOD PRICES

' 'v

WE DO HAVE EXPIRATION

DATES ON OUR PRICES UNTIL THE SUPPLIER OR MANUFACTURER RAISES THE PRICES.

EASTERN C/

LFP

AT H ARRIS SUPI

WE'LL SAVE YOU

WE WILL NOT SACS

LB. ^

WHOLE

, PORK LOINS

FAMILY PAK ASSORTED

CHOPS

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

GWALTNEY

PIG FEET.........r

PIGEARS.........ioi^13

PIGTAILS ..........S^8

FRESH HECK BONES...

SMITHFIELD

ILC.LniKWUE....:^7'

VKWiSMIliSliSIICEwr^lO'

V.C.$ffiD$IUISME.

FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE

WHOLE WESTERN

EYES

CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS FRE

ViWAuTNEY

HAMWICHES..

GWALTNEY

BACON ENDS..

LUTERSOLD FASHION

FRANKS .....

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON.....

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE....

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA....

PKG.

3 LB.

BOX

12 02.

PKG.

12 OZ.

PKQ.

LB.

PKG.

12 OZ.

PKO.

$-|i9

$-|09

SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED DUTCHESS HALF

uv I riMur ^ - a

Hunts..... ?2'*

IPYOURE NOT GETTING YOUR SHARE C

ROLINA

PIRMARKETS

OlpCOUNT

\ OHEVEBYTHINGByTflyALflY ^

PRODUCE

BANANAS..

CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES. ...79

M\ONEY BUT

WHITE ^ ^

POTATOES .5a79

SUNBEAM

CINNAMON ROLLS ..

PARADE MACARONI i CHEESE

DINNERS........

PARADE

APPLESAUCE.....

PARADE 13 OZ. EVAPORATED

MILK...........

P|ii)ADE

ALUMINUM FOIL....

8PAK

20* OFF

NO. 303

25 FT

79'

4/s-|oo

3/S100

2/89'

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR

Southern Biscuit. I

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

S LB. BAG EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

2 litre

COCA COLA

O 0 0^ EVERYDAY JI3 LOW PRICE ON

16 OZ.

DR.

PEPPER

\ 8PAK

)

8PAK WAS $2.08

. $139

NOW I

PLUS DEPOSIT

KEEBLER

1 LB. HONEY GRAHAMS OR 14 OZ. CINNAMON CRISP

89'

KEEBLER no ZESTA

SALTINE

CRACKERS c

STOCK UP ON CAN VEGETABLES AT THESE DERYDAY LOW PRICES

APRIL SHOWERSSWEETPEAS NO. 303

APRIL SHOWERS SWEET ^

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN NO. 303 ^ POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN NO. 303 ^

POCAHONTAS FIELD PEAS S SNAPS NO. 300 POCAHONTAS VEGETABLES FOR STEW NO. 303 SHOWBOAT PORK A BEANS 14 OZ.

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS NO. 303

MIX OR MATCH

WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE no.303

Out Of This World Values On Procter & Gamble Products In Todays Paper On Page 23.

PURITAN

OIL

32 OZ.

Sim IVWHh Coupon

$1.85-15'

EQUALS

$170

LIGHT N LIVELY

With COUPONS

CASCADE KINO SIZE 02

DISHWASHER POWDER

SAVE tos .89-20'

YOUR

COST

OXYDOL

WASHING

POWDER

OIANTSIZE

SAVE-

11.78-50'

EQUALS

YOUR

COST

WHITE CLOUD 4R0U

BATHROOM

TISSUE

EQUALS

SAVE2

99*-20'

YOUR

COST

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

MOZ.ORMOZ.

SAVE 15* OFF WITH THE COUPON

EQUALS

$169

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS SAVE 211-

equals

H'-20'

YOUR

COST

JOY GIANT DISHWASHING LIQUID

SAVE tell .09-20'

EQUALS

89'

YOUR

COST

ERA320Z.

LIQUID

SAVE tell .53-35'

i18

EQUALS

YOUR

COST

8 0Z. ALLFUVQRS

PARADE A ^

MARGARINE

CAROLINA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED

MILK... J9

BUTTER-ME-NOTS M I& ^

BISCUITS. .J

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES 4 PAK

NUnY BUDDY... .Tn^fre

PARADE

PIESHEILS...,Z/ 1

COUNTRY FRESH

H OEM

V^GAL.

ALL REGULAR FLAVORS

ft Q C armour VIENNA

PIZZAS e.oy

CHEESE, SAUSAGE. PEPPERONIA HAMBURGER VflVWflMfc

8 OZ.-Buy 2 At Regular Price Get 3rd One FREE

BAKERITE WHIPPED

F THE SAVINGS, irS YOUR OWN FAULT!

SHOXTHMt

Afghan Political Exile Groups In Great Disarray

By BARRY SHUCHTER Associated Press Writer PESHAWAR, Pakistan <AP) - Exile political grois clainng to run the Afghan resistance from sanctuaries in northwest Pakistan remain no closer to unity than they wwe 10 months ago when the Soviet Union sent troops into their homdand.

While most observers here express agreement that the uprising inside Afghanistan against the Soviet-back

Marxist government continues to grow, they maintain that if anything the rivalries among the mules is deeper than before the ima^ention last Dec. 27. F(x one thi^ Af^ian sources say, the five parttes forming the Islamic AUiance for the Liboiition of Af^ianistan are idling the coalitkm preadepts (Hiler to close their own i^vidual headquarters in Paustan in a move toward unity.

The largest exile group, the rightwii^ Hezb-I-Islami.

has beoi accused others (rf using strong-arm tactics to force newdy arrived refugees to join and make moi^y contributions from the in-tmmational aid they recmve.

Birt more damaging have been charges der^ by Hezbi officials that it has betrayed insurgents aligned with rival parties to pro-Soviet authorities in Afghanistan. One group claimed it lost 13 members in a Moody clash with supporters of Hezbi itself last nxxith.

Two Hundred Years Ago Revolution 'Came Alive'

ByDr.H.G.JONES For the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Two hundred years ago this week, the War for Independence was going badly for tte Americans.

In May 1780, Charleston had fallen to the British and in August the American Patriots had been routed at Camden. S.C.

British Gen. Cornwallis was poised at Charlotte for his drive through the Piedmont to Hillsborough, his next objective.

With him was the last royal governor, Josiah Martin, who was anxious to resume the office that he had been forced to give up four years before.

Neither Cornwallis nor Martin anticipated the rude diversion thaat occurred the following week about 30 miles west of Charlotte on a hill called Kings Mountain.

Confident of the loyalty of the mountaineers further west, the general assigned dashing young Patrick Ferguson to enlist them as Tories to help put down the pesky Patriots scattered throu^ the area.

Maj. Ferguson marched his forces to Gilbert Town (near president-day Rutherfordton) and boastfully announced that if the westerners did not rally to the British cause, he would march his army upon them, hang their leaders and lay

their country waste with fire and sword.

The major should have known more about the proudly indnependent mountaineers. They did not take such a threat lightly; no iq)start redocast was going to talk to them like that.

So, late in September the angry mountain men gathered at Sycanwre Flats in the present state of Tennessee. There were perhaps a thousand men. many of them from Burke and Rutherford counties under Col. Charles McDowell, others from Sullivan County under Col. Isaach Shelby, and about 400 men from Washington County, Va., under command of Col. William Campbell.

This hujge army of mountaineers. in their homemade clothing and with hunting guns, marched across the Blue Ridge, aixi at Quaker Meadows near Morganton they were joined by about 350 citizen-soldiers from Surry and Wilkes counties under command of Benjamin Cleveland.

Their movement eastward did not escape notice of Maj. Ferguson, who retreated to a rocky ridge on the line between the two Carolinas.

There the British-led Tory forces of about 1,100 men took position on a high ridge on the South Carolina side. So confident was Ferguson of the impregnability of his position that he sent out the

message that he was king of Kings Mountain.

By the time the Patriots reached the foot of the ridge, they numbered more than 1,500. The task confronting them that morning of Oct. 7, 1780, was formidable; they intended to remove the king from the tq) of the nuxmtain.

They scattered around the base of the ridge and began scrambling up the steep slopes from all sides. The bushes and trees prevented the Tories from anticipating the size of the attack until the hoard of Patriots sprang among them at tthe top of the ridge.

Maj. Ferguson lived up to his nickname of Bull Dog. His plaid hunting shirt and shrill silver whistle made him a clear target, but he nevertheless raced up and down the lines rallying his men.

The Patriots decisively won the battle and left 157 enemy dead and 163 more wounded. Among the dead was the brave young Maj. Ferguson, who was buried on the mountain.

Personal ambiuoos and conflicting ideolo0es are said the sources to have prevented a joiik stnig^e against the noodam Soviet military f(Mte.

But the disetKhaMment with the more than 20 feuding parties has led to two significant developmerrts;

-Grass-roots efforts have bera launclwd in recent weeks to reorganize the resistance movement al(xig traditional tribal lines, which would delegate the parties to a minor role or leave them outcompletdy.

A wave of nostalgia for ex-King Mohammed Zahir Shah has swept the taits and tea stalls where many of the one million Afghan refugees talk pMitics. The frequently expressed hope of some of them is that the deposed monarch, now living in Italy, will somdiow forge unity.

I was imprisoned 13 years under the king for pMitical activities and then spent another ei^t in internal exile," said Mohammed Hashim Zamani, an influential resistaiu^ figure. But 1 would support his return because 1 believe he is the only one who can gather the nation together.

Afghans, after enduring years of instability, now remember Zahir Shahs 1933-1973 reign as a period of

Sentence Girl In Kidnapping

The Patriot rout at Kings Mountain was a rude shock to Gen. Cornwallis. Now fully aware of the anti-British sentiment in the back country, he marched his army back into South Carolina for safety.

His first invasion of North Carolina had been a failure.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A 16-year-old Wyoming girl has been ordered by a juvenile court judge to spend two years in the State Hospital in Pueblo for kidnapping a Colorado Springs boy.

Judge Donald Campbell imposed the sentence on Letha Rose Kingsbury of Cheyenne, Wyo., in connection with last September's abduction of Jamie Mokshefski, then 2 years old.

The boy was found in Texas 17 days after his disappearance. Miss Kingsbuty was arrested in July while hitchhiking near Cheyenne and was charged with second-degree kidnapping.

Richfood

aim

GMRIIAX

cniNix

1212 North g Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Quantity Right^ Reserved

We Accept Food Coupons

&WIC

BEST BUYS !N TABLE-READY MEATS

RICHFOOD

I I

BACON

WILSON

FRANKS .

I BIG TOP

IBOIOCNA.

LB.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

LB.

PKG.

S-|19

89C

$-|39

iSAOSABE... .S"

SWIFT MILD C i 0

CHEESE a-

GROUND (3>LBS. OR MORE)

BEEF  .....

PER

LB.

OLD TARHEEL PORK

BEST BUYS IN QUALITY BRAND FOODS

RICHFOOD SLICED OR WHOLE

POTATOES....

4S-|00

a *tCANS 1

Richfood

PORK & BEANS.

Rir'MPnnn

4,..,S-|00

CATSUP .

BLUE RIBBON BATHROOM

TISSUE.......

......21 69*

STOKELV FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

STOKELV WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE

o,.,$100

a a a a V CANS 1

CORN.........

O.4OZ$-|00

a a a a CANS 1

PLUS DEPOSIT

I ^^_RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS^ - WHITE s m _

APPIES.. 3aPBTATOESlOa

GMBIIAX

Vmm

peace and natknal GoliesioQ,

Tatnairi aatri

Forgotten is the view, held populariy on his ovothrow, that the monarch stood to the way of democratc reforms, he added.

A former Parliament monber, Mohammed Kainr Amin, claimed Usat the king

tmlike odle leaders here

has had first-hand expori-ence governing the rugged central Asian country.

What 1 can say is that the only person who has riddoi a wild llw can coMrd one, he added.

Afghanistans present Marxist govemmrats concern over the kings new siq)port was reflected recently by a stinging attack by Presidoit Babrak Karmal on what be described as Uie ex-numarchs feudalistic fMlowers. Karmals remarks were broadcast by the state-run Radio of Afghanistan.

Another trend in reaction to the exile imity problem was the formation of nonpartisan, anti-Soviet alliances throu^ tribal councils in two of the countrys 28 provinces.

Rdiable Afghan sources said the new groiq)ings in Kandahar and Kunar are inqportant because, the two provinces have been key centers of the anti-Marxist revolt in Afghanistan.

I have tdd my friends thaL yes, a modem state needs pMitical parties and returning to tribal councils seems to be a step backward, said Sayed Shamsuddin Majrooh, 71, who was elected president of

the Kunar wganizatkm.

But tte tribal councils are essential in a country like oiffs because we can unify our people oMy along traditional lines whidi is their tribal loyalty.

S<xne, if not all, exile parties are mq)ected to oppose the new tribal alliances. But Majrooh, a former Af|^ minister M ji^ice, maiiKained Uiey woiild be welcomed by those actually fitting Sovirt fmces inside AfghaMstan.

We have two aims the protection of Islamic values and the liberation of Afghanistan, be said in an interview with The Associated Press. First we must^^ our country and onl^^ten can political parties evolve.

As a first step, Majroohs Kunar Tribal Alliance fw Islamic Holy War has appointed a resistance leadar with a well known contbat

record as its genera! command. former police of-hdal Mohammad Anwar, a member of the Nuristani Tribe whk* was the first rewrft aft the Marxist 5 of Apryfl978.

The Nuristan region of Kunar Province in eastern Afghanistan has been under insurgent contrM ev since, although villages have been badly damaged in air strikes.

11)6 tribal organization in Kandalw, known as the Westerr Reponal Alliance, and the one in Kunar eventually hope to build a nationwide fedatioo to give the resistance a unifled structure throughout Afghanistan, said Majrooh.

Already attempts were being made to create such tribal groupings in La^unan, Nanagahar, Uruzgan and Takhar provinces, he said. MeanwhUe, other Afghan sources claim that insurgent leaders from Wardak Pro

vince, just east of K^,

to.

have given an the exile parties here to'bmy thdr diffmces and have threatened to fonn an in-dep)dent organizatioo if they dont.

MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rets; Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas & Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Uc. No. Ill P.W. Call 752-2065

CLIFFS

A Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WaslUngton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Gracnville, North Carolina Phone 753 3m

-THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn $95 Shrioip.. L

FREE EGGS WHEN YOU BUY

LUZIANNE

' v\ ' 'i

HEGUUR uRiN

Breakfast savings Luzianne style! Hot sizzlln sausage. Rpin' hot biscuits. Rich, fuM-bodied Luzianne Coffee. And fresh country eggs. Free!

Thats right. A dozen Free eggs. You just send us three proofs-of*purdiase from any Luzianne coffee product, and well send you a coupon good for a dozen eggs. Free! Now, thats savings even a Yankee couldnt resist.

NETWT, 16 0Z. lilS

GET YOUR COUPON FOR FREE EGGS

Just sand us threa (3) proots-of-purchasa from any Luzlanna brand cohaa product, ground or instant, and wa ll sand you a coupon for a dozantraaaggs (UptoSt .OO valua.) Proof-ot-purchasa is tha product coda cut from tha package

Send to: Luzianne Free Eggs Offer P.O. Box NB 046 El Paso, TX 79977

NAME.

47900 000 0

ADDRESS

^ITY_

Offer expires March 1,19B1.

STATE.

ZIP_

And, to help you get started, save with this 200 COUPON on Luzianne!

SAVE20C

ONUIZIANNE,

Mr Qrocer: Tbit coupori wortfi 20< on the purchase price of any Luzianne brand coffee product We will redeem this coupon for 20C plus 7 handling, provided you end your customer have met with the terms of thia offer Invoicet to cover talat must be ahown on request or coupon void William B fteiiy a Co . Inc PO Box 1245. Clinton lA 52734

20C li= = \>

MT'lOO lOOMQt

locil

__I__=WBB 11^

A PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 10/4/M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

BIO

\lSTAR

/ foods

DRUMMOND BROS.

BEER

12-12 OZ. BOTTLES

FARM CHARM 1^% LOW FAT

MILK

GAL.

GORDONS

POTATO CHIPSr.o9

ITS HERE!

PUY THE ALL NEW

The Dtfly Reflector. Greenvttte. W.C.-Wednewliiy, October 1. lMK-37

DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO BE A WINNER-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET TODAY!

This Wtek's

Special

dirnier

SKOAL tnNOS EACH WEEK ON FCATUfCD ITEMS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE ROUND TIPS (FORMERLY CALLED)

WHOL&

PRESTONE

U.S. NO. 1

SIRLOIN TIPS

ANTI-FREEZE

1 GALLON JUG

U.S. CHOICE

(CUT INTO STEAKS, ROAST, & TRIMMING AT NO EXTRA CHARQE-NONE GROUND AT THIS LOW PRICE)

9 T012 LB. AVG.

LmJaaaa.

nCaoK

anm

.4- . V

ALLPURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB.

$1LIMIT 1 WITH EACH $10 FOOD ORDER (2 WITH $20 ORDER, 3 WITH $30 ORDER)

POLY

BAG

OLOC TOWN! SUCf 0 BACON OR OLOC SMITHFIELD

nE9iniMSMISIE...a98 linYHIHS...^-88

HOLLVFARMSTORQUAUTY

SLICED BOLOGNA r. 98^

ILBB.ORMORE-ABBT.CENTERAENOCUTS ^ ^ O

POWCMIPS.........

{LBS.ORMORE-MARKCTSTYLE e ^ 4 O

SLICtDBACM.......Jl'*

U.B.CHOICEBKF-LEANBONELESS A M AA

STEWING BEEF .....

U S. CHOICE SEEF-LEAN BONELESS O

sMnuaiiiMST......

U S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS A C O

SRUMIFSIEjlK.......

U S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

LEAN QRbUNO BEEF (FOBMERLY CALLED)

D $181

1LB. ioR >

FRANKS SLICED BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER WEINERS.........

BEEF FRANKS... u.o1

1 LB. PKQ.

REQULAR OR THICK SLICED a ^ A

SLICED nUWM...S^1^'

$-|58

12 OZ.' PKQ.

SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA..

REGULAR VARIETY PAK a ^ 9 A

LUNCHMEATS ....'^iV

HOLLY FARMS U.S. ORAOE A

FRYER

BREAST

RICHS

SLICED

LUNCH MEATS

I OZ. PKQ. TURKEY

BOIOCIIA ... 68

OZ. PKQ. TURKEY

SUHii ....88

OZ. PKQ. TURKEY

HAM......

4OZ.PKG. SMOKED TURKEY

NEAST ....18

OZ.PKQ. SLICED CHICKEN

SLIUKU uniuivcn e^io

BEAST....!''

CALIFORNIA SWEET RED. BLACK, OR WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES.. .79^

CRISP CRUNCHY - aa

CARROTS.....

MINUTE MAID a AA

ORANGE lUICE..

FRESH TENDER TURNIP. MUSTARD OR ^ ^

 39'

ASST. FLAVORS-PET COOLIE

FRUIT DRINKS.. A 2..99<'

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS ... is 89

' U.S. CHOICE BEEF

Op LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK

POT ROAST

|98

LB.

SWIFT'

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

7T0

, U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

LB.

AVG.

LB.

HOSOUNMIiM A .a 4k

KD. 3/1 Bii'.2/9r

MUOMFWOf

KB. 2/1"

1IOZ.aST.MkWSCO A .-4k

cowmiYCiwiii ffMlQ

CDBKIES.. 1*

tMOLHAMSCO ^

NUTTSRBUTm flfll

CDBKIES.. 99

1I01.NMIBC0MIU APl

WAFERS. .85

W0Z.H4BNCOPMMNM

SALIKS.U

MotMOMn HHi

STIW...W

OmOMtMT MOMMY

BLEACH ..58

ILSBMIBMn

SHORTENING.

SENECA ^

APPLE JUICE BOTTLES 1

"FRESH FROM FL0RIDA-4S OZ. BORDO NATURAL

tHPEnWINICE 69<

OUR PRIDE

CDFFEE CREAMER 4 f 160Z.

1814 OZ. ASST. BETTY CROCKER

CMEMHS...........58

10-OZ. KELLOGGS

SIKMRIOSIDFUKES ...69

IS OZ. TWIN PET FISH FUVOR CAT FOOD OR

TWIN PET DBG FDDD..'6cahs1

BLUE RIBBON ^

PAPER TDWELS 2{.Ti88^

4 ROLL PAK BLUE RIBBON

MUI TISSUE .....68

4 ROLL PAK VANITY FAIR

MT8 TISSUE..........88

100 CNT. BOX KLEENEX ^ a^aa

FMHII TISSUE.....

22 OZ. PALMOLIVE

MSMMSnMCLnillD 78

25 LB. BAG RED CAP CHUNKS

un nut END.........2

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ^ ^

FLOUR.. k88'

10 OZ. ASST. OVEN KRISP ^ ^ ^ ^

PLACE nCK CHUMES.. 2.89

12 OZ. LUNCHEON MEAT

HMOWITIEH.........99

BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ^ ^ ^ a A

HUKAIUIE.......2;M

PAK OF SIX/0 OZ. CANS-OUR PRIDE ^ ^ ^

UnTEnUI BISCUITS..... 99

HALF QALLON-FARM CHARM A ^ VA

IUMTIIIIIILICECIEHI...M

12PAK-PET

iceciieiiii$aiimiicks...M''

24 OZ. FARM CHARM REQULAR OR LOWFAT a ^ A e

CmTAIiECKESE   M

10OZ. FARM CHARM

suncKiii..........95

7.2 02. MACARONI* CHEESE

OUR PRIDE DINNER

150Z. BUSH'S BEST

BUCKEYE PAS

OZ. ALL VARIETIES ^

EMMCHHUMTIICWT .399 iiCHNIIIMIIIP ...2c..99

HALFQALLON 6-J TO

PCIJttE* ........1

12 OZ. AGREE

SHAMPDD.

12 OZ. AGREE

1ZOZ.AUHtt A^OA

CKWBMSE

2 OZ. SURE SOLID(REG. OR UNSCENTED) ^ ^ e A

MTIPEISPIMn .. 1

15 OFF LABEL-REQUI^R ORJ*j_NJ 0

15 OFF LABfcL-REUULJH un min 1 ^ ^

CKSITOOfflHSTE^SS

60Z.WONDRA

SKIN LDTIDN.....99<^

7.5 OZ. WHITE RAIN

un SHUT......99

24 CNT. CAPSULES 4% 4%

EXCEDMI.......99

40 CNT. VALU-PLUS TODDLER a A AA

MSP. MUPEUS.... '4

60 CNT. VALU-PLUS DAYTIME a a A

DISP.IUPtllS...M''

CAPTURE

THE WONDERWORLO OP WILD^E. ThBNewFunkSWOgmNt llustratBdWlldWB EncydopwlA

TMmWconpiMciMci-r H\Dj5K^5

olw.idkl.*orTMtlanw.put|. Kk/lir4lR^ utn Kt K-tngMMwiguig* 1 Ttm 24 ntaim (wnMowt coMci-, ton (ipioni (H < vondm M wond 01 Urn tiOliM lo ofto And ,

Itt cwnnioo Mol Motkopnoio. <

gnpn, and coioi I.....

OktNWI tKMIW

So atari your COKaction naawtUoHwaiaYary lamapnca

11 OZ, ASST, FOX

DOIKEPIZZilS.... 79

I OZ. ASST. ORCHARD HILL ^ #a m aA

EUMTPtS... 3/M<">

80Z.ASST. JIFFY

8 OZ. ASST. JIFFY # A ^ A A

PIT PIES :... 3/1'

CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT (PACKED IN OIL)

CHUNK LIGHT (PACKED IN OIL)

tuna...79

24 OZ. GARDEN CHARM STEAK A A

FRIES.... 69

12 OZ. CONCENTRATE

MINUTE MAID ORANGE AAa

lUICE.... 89

34 OZ. EDWARDS LEMON

OR COCONUT MERINGUE ^ ^ ||||

PIE.....

1602. VAN CAMP'S

PORK* BEANS

1602. CAN RED GATE

CALIFORNIA TOMATOES

1602. APRIL SHOWERS

SWEET PEAS

1S.90Z.K0UNTYKIST

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

1502. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEASW/SNAPS

1402. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

4-]!

WhiteHoiis

! TINY TOTS a'

16 OZ. STOKELY

CUT GREEN GREENS

14.7 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIOS

14 OZ. ALLENS GREEN

LIMA BEANS

YOUR CHOICE $

Dread Hurricane Works Like A Giant Heat Engine

ByJOYASCHENBACH National Gogra{riiic Newsservice WASHINGTON - -Wet, windy, and unpredictable, hurricanes run by themselves, like huge self-sustaining heat engines spinning across the sea.

Extracting heat energy from the warm ocean, hurricanes release it into the atmosphere. If converted to electrical ener^. the energy released by a single hurricne /w one day would keep the ^United States supplied with power for three years.

As big as 500 miles or more in diameter and reaching alnnost 8 miles high, hurricanes are the greatest storms on earth. Their name comes from the Spanish and Caribbean Indian words for big wind and evil spirit.

Hurricanes can produce cyclonic winds of 200 mph or more the most violent surround the relatively calm eye of the storm. They can cause coastal waters to swell as high as 25 feet above normal tide They can travel long distances several thousand miles across water at speeds of up to 50 mph.

And they have a long life expectancy by atmospheric standards: one to two weeks.

In the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico, hurricanes in this century have killed an estimated 45,000 people, IncliKling more than 13,000 in the United States. Nine out of ten hurricane victims drown in water that is swept ashore with the high winds. Six thousand people died in Galveston, Texas, in a storm in September 1900, the worst U.S. hurricane disaster.

Rivaled in size only by their western Pacific and Indian Ocean counterparts -typhowis and cyclones hurricanes have caused more than $12 billion damage in the Unite^tates alone since 1900. Tl|ft)stliest was last seasons * billion Hurricane Frederic.

All of this destructive force is concentrated in an average of six hurricanes in a six-month season, June through November, Less than one-tenth of the some 100 tropical disturbances that could become hurricanes actually do, the worst usually occurring in August and

September. Oa the average, two or three hurricanes strike the Ncxrth American mainland each season.

At Their Worst At their fiercest a catastn^c number 5 wi the Saffir-Simpson classification scale - their wind speed exceeds 155 n^h and the atmo^heric pressure in the eye drops drastically A half-dozen hurricanes in this century have rated a 5, among them: the 1935 Labw Day storm that ripped through the Florida Keys, the stron^t on record; this seasons Allen, which sw^t across the Caribbean into Texas, the second stron^st; and 1969s Camille, which devastated the Mississippi and Lousiana coasts.

Although they have stalked the Atlantic region almost every year since at least Columbus time, hurricanes still baffle scientists. They create their own complicated environment that depends on the right blend of several key ingredients; proper water temperature, warm moist air, and a ^ circulation system that lets air flow in at

Tax Writer Al Ullman In Big Survival Fight

By STEVE GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Rep. Al Ullman, the nations chief tax writer, is in the fight of his political life against a conservative Republican who says the Democrats congressional leadership role has caused him to lose touch with his Oregon constituents.

The campaign against Ullman chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee - is part of a nationwide effort by Republicans to defeat several of the most influential Democratic legislators in Congress.

Ullman's re-election bid comes at a time in which Republicans seem fairly strong in Oregon. Sen. Bob Packwood, a moderate Republican, is a solid favorite for re-election, and recent polls show Ronald Reagan leading for the states six presidential electoral votes.

Reagan led President Carter 34 percent to 28 percent in a poll taken in late August for the Portland Oregonian. But Reagans margin had dropped slightly from a :J5 percent to 25 percent margin in early August, and Carter recently visited the state in an effort to speed that trend.

High unemployment in the all-important timber industry has sparked criticism of Carters economic record, and Wlman hopes voters in his district wont put some of the blame in his lap.

The Republican Congressional Campaign Caucus, which heads the GOP effort to knock off prfhinent Democratic congressmen. put its money behind Denny, Smith, a former airline pilot and son of a former governor who heads a chain of 17 weekly newspapers Smith is giving Lllman all he can handle in Oregons 2nd District, which encompasses about three-quarters of the state Lllman squeaked through his primarv battle and found himself regarded as anything but a shoo-in for a 1.3th term, despite his national standing and influence as Congress top tax legislator In fact. Smith suggests that Ullmans tax duties have caused him to lose touch with Oregon taxpayers. indirectly blaming Ul- Iman for ever-higher income tax payments imposed on Americans.

When you look at the hardship caused by Ullmans taxing policies, how could any voter ask for two more years of the same?, Smith -said in one campaign statement.

When you only return to the district 14 times in two years (1978 and 1979), you lose touch with what it takes to pay the bills here. says another Smith broadside.

Ullman has been trying to' convince voters that a Smith victory would endanger the Social Security system, because Smith has urged that Social Security be converted to a vested retirement ^stem, whCTe the money

you and 1 put in is guaranteed to be there for us when we retire. Smith says all he wants to do is make sure the system is properly funded.

Packwood, moderate Republican, appears unen-thusiastic about Smith, but says he supports the ticket. When re-forestation legislation drafted by Packwood cleared Congress, he went out of his way to praise Ullman for helping get the measure through the House.

. Packwood. with more than $1 million, has plenty of money for his campaign against state Sen. Ted Kulongoski. The liberal Democrat is not well-known outside his Eugene district and has had trouble raising funds.

Packwoods pro-abortion stance gained the support of feminist Gloria Steinam who lent her name to a direct-

mail appeal. Packwood says the letter raised $650,000 but cost $425,000 to put out.

Packwood got a boost this month when Congress approved his bill to establish a trust fund for replacing trees cut from federal land. Meanwhile, being a Republican has saved Packwood from being identified with the economic ills that have caused heavy layoffs in the industry,

Packwood also was the lone Senate Republican to vote against a tax cut. He said it would do nothing but make inflation worse. He says he doesnt know if that hurt him, but he worries about it.

At one point Packwood appeared to be the target of an anti-abortion crusade, but that failed to develop, probably because Kulongoski does not oppose abortion either.

the bottom, andi^ and out at the top like smoke iq> a chimney.

Hurricanes begin calmly K)u^. Most start as the summer sun warms the tropical waters around the Verde Islands west of Africa to at least 80 F. Waves of most air drift off the African coast. Trade winds blowing west are sustained by the' stable Bermuda high, a mass of warm humid air ttiat straddles the North Atlantic and controls its weather in siunmer and fall. Patdies of concentrated showers ride the trades.

Moving across the warm ocean, these diverse forces mysterioudy begin to organize themselves and steadily intensify. Showers mature into thunderstorms. Air whirls around low-preure troughs.

When sustained winds reach 39 mph, the disturbance is upgraded to a tropical storm and given a name as of la^ year either male or female. When velocity accelerates to at least 74 mph, the tropical storm officially becomes a hurricane.

Cause Unknown

We still dont know exactly what triggers a hurricane why, aK)arentIy given favorable conditions, one storm develops and another doesnt says meteorologist Mark Zimmer of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, which must monitor all of the 100 disturbances that form each season.

Our weakest point and the reason that hurricanes are almost impossible to predict is our inability to tell whether or not a storm will intensify and when. Once it does, we have a reasonably good grip on tracking direction and speed.

What scientists know about what goes on inside a hurricane most closely resembles the operation of a heat engine or a fire in a fireplace. At the sea surface, air heated by the warm ocean rises, cools, condenses, and forms bands of thick clouds that release torrential rains.

As the air rises and cools, it gives off heat, greatly reducing the atmospheric pressure at the center. At lower altitudes, when the pressure drops, the trade winds are propelled in a

Drawn by Susan M. Johnston e I960 National OeographcSociaiy

LIKE A GIANT HEAT ENGINE, a hurricane is fueled by warm water, moist air, and a good ventilating system. In this cutaway view, trade winds guide the hurricanes path from east to west. In lower altitudes, air whips inward in a counterclockwise spiral outside the relatively calm eye, and is whirled upward. Warm moist air rises, cools, and condenses,

forming bands of dense clouds that release torrential rains. As the air rises, ultimately merging with high-altitude winds, it releases heat and greatly reduces the atmospheric pressure at the center. Some air, now dry, is forced b^k' down the center, creating the nearly cloud-free eye. Wind velocity is strongest nearest the eye - in the eyewall.

spiral pattern by the i^in of the Earth. In the Northon Hemisphere they swirl in a ^counterclockwise or cyclonic direction.

Air whips inward around the calm eye and is whirled upward. When it rises to about 40,000 feet it vents the system, merging with high altitude winds. Now di^, some air is forced back down the center, creating the virtually cloud-free eye, usually about 25 miles across.

Wind speed picks up near the eye and is stnmgest in the eyewall, the innermost band of cIoiHis that is usuaUy about 15 miles thick. It is here across this central 50 to 75 miles that the storm does its greatest damage.

Ordor Amid Chaos

TTie hurricane eye a frequent metaphor for order in the midst of chaos apparently controls a storms wind velocity. The smaller in diameter and the lower its pressure, the stronger the winds. Atmospheric pressure in

illlRlilS-fWHOLESIllE

CASH A CAHRV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

EVERYONE

I 1^ (PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIE.<;- IN.CTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE!

NOW OFFERS 3 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

$-|89

JUBILEE SMOKED

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

(3.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BFI OW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 0:30 A.M. *TIL 6:00 P.M.

WHOLE WESTERN

RIB EYE .............

WHOLE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIPS LB

WHOLE NEW YORK

STRIPS.........

HAM HOCKS . . . .10 FOR^S^

SAUSAGE  ......5for5

TURKEY

NECKS....... ..10pr $499

TURKEY

LBS.

FOR

$599

FAT BACK.......10for3

BIG TOP

FRANKS........12 SIZE 69'

S599

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA..........lb89'

WHOLE WAYNESBORO COUNTRY

HAM...............lb M

WAYNESBORO COUNTRY

WINGS.........10

TURKEY ^ ^ , PC

DRUMSTICKS.. IOfor

SPARE

RIBS...........10 TOR 8

FOR 8

10*^ a w

HAM SLICES ,...12 1

LOINEND

CHOPS

WHOLE SLAB _ _

BACON  LB 89'

FRESH GROUND _ LBS.

BEEF LIVER..........

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY

andsjee_

OUR WI^LESALE GROCERYSTORE

Allens center plunged to the second lowest level on record, 10 percent below normal atmospheric pressure and double the drop in the average hurricane.

Low pressure in the eye is also the dominant force behind the storm ir^ that kills most hiBTicane victims. Beneath it tte ocean surface rises, forming a dome of water one or 2 feet hi^.

As the hurricane heads for land, wind drives more water onto the dome. This combination can produce waves

25 feet above normal tide if it hits a sloping shoreline.

As it strike land, a hurricane does its wor^ damage. Once over land - cut <rff from its ocean power source it quickly runs out of steam. Fueled by the oceans warmth, it is also doomed if it travels over cooler northern waters.

For aU their destnicUve elements, hurricanes do have their good points. Iliey bring much-needed rain to tropical islands, and take away some of the tremendous heat that

builds ig) near the equatw.

Visit our nsw

Aluminum

Recycling

Center

1164 Myrtle Avoinm QrMnvHle, N.C.

ilmTMNapl

We pay caeh tor aluminuin cans A other mettle.

Open Mon. thru FrI. la.m.to8p.m.

Saturday 6a.m.tolp.m.

Aii covered withfidbmiilt

risco

STORE COUPON

4-pack or 1 free bar.

Try the new MARS* Bar free with thiacoiqMMi

OMiNlMirTMcoiiNniMlltieiMlarmiWinMlcwttr QR ( o MARS Bit 4.pidi pbl 7< lor Inndhif . proMdM couoon s fMotmtd Ktodmi wlh ttnM o> itw oflo HiMtpncooliiiigit tur ero #

'5 man 2S( no n pnct on ItoM 0) coofon

TntC0n)wlWiiiiHlpiYWK*aNOl Any otne ippncifeoR coroMie ooM (ooice I oin( porOiMi M wMoiM ck to cow (M-poni piMlMid (or toOnelai (RWt bt stioan on rt-9MM VOOilpronMM) OiiCOTMncM SwOcoupOMIoMtfel MAW. PO SoatteO (Xnon hMaSrU CaOalM 1 20o 1| 0(Ofnpi>MF . IHt NmtHpMpelMl

ascosf

I 4-pack or 1 free bar.

I ^

bS-AO-QMO

sscoff

4-pack or 1 free bar.

The same people introduced the first hanking ihachines in North Giiolina now introduce the most advanced banking machines in America!

And right now, were celebrating inviting you to enter the New NCNB 24 Silver Dollar Sweepstakes, All you have to do is go through a demonstration, and you get a chance at a Slva-Dollar-On-The-Spot.

Plus a chance at the Grand Prize of 100 Silver Dollars.

^ But we think that,once Y meet the machine that

treats you uke a human being, youll want it to handle all your banking.

So, if youre already banking with NCNB 24, you can use the card and code youre using now.

If youre not, this is a good time to start. So come by, open an account, tell us the code number you want, and well get a card to you right away.

After cJl, we want everyone to get a chance to win. But, even without the Sweepstakes, youll like dealing

with the new NCNB 24.

It doesnt waste time;it handles your banking in as little as 30 seconds.

Instead of just $25 or $50, it gives you cash in $5 amounts up to $100.

It talks people talk!not machine talk! so its easy to understand.

In short, it makes all your routine ' banking easier than ever.

The new NCNB 24. Now at the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.KGB 84

The machine that treats you like a human being.

Sver

ii0v% you can will up to KX) silver in the NCNB 24

Svve^stakes.Nbwthtough October 3i,i98aMember FDIC

-The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C WedneKlay. Octetier 1,1 //

Aift

A FEW WORDS ABOUT FOOO SH0PPM6. It's The Total cost of iroir lood bill that really coerts. Som stores elan to be the cbeapest oi tUs or tbat; that is they have seper low prii 00 jest eooegh grwery itoRS to coitase the issoe...theo they sock it to yoi oi the meat prices ail' other grocenr iteis. We tat ciaii to have the lowest prices oi every itei ii ov store, 00 ooe cao trily lake that claii hot wo do claim to ho coipotitive oi tho Mai cost of yoor food hill.we will save yoi loiey, day ii aid day oit. Oir prices are right aif oor services are Greeavilles best. Nobody cai pit it all together like Overtois cai! ' .

W T-NIIE M SIRIOM STEMS

PICNIC

< MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

OVERTONS FINEST

FRESH, MEATY

8UCED 7-8 CHOPS

Ground

JSTEAK

GROUND SH69

DCCC 3LB.PKG. ^ 1

DC Hr OR MORE lb. I

SPARE

RIBS

1/4 PORK LOIN

GRADE A FRYER PARTS

BREAST WITH WING....

MORRELL

WITH THIGH

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

S! FLOUR

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS .-99

ROCK CORNISH

HENS

18 OZ. AVG.

FAMILY SPECIALS OF THE WEEK: SPARE RIBS S-7LB.AVG.LB.M.29

PORK CHOPS 5-7LB.AVG.LB.51.29

NECK BONES i^7lb.avo. lb.559

GROUND BEEF PATTIES .iolb. 516.90

ONLY ONE CENT PER OUNCE

32 DZ. BTl.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

2 LITER BOmE Umit4 With $7.50 Food Order Without Food Order $1.29

TIDE TRIAL SIZE -

DETERGENT z 5/M

LIPmiUMtS

KRAFT

/MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER

21 IJarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C..

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRESH. LIVE FLOWERS M f^ ^ AA

CARNATIDNS .z3/*l

48 CT.

WESSON

7 0Z. BOX

, . ... . s

lUPER

BUCjd

4 ROLL PKG.

FAB DETER6ENT

GIANT BOX ^QQ

With This Coupon And $7.50 Order Excluding Advertised Specials. Without Food Order $1.79. Limit One Coupon Customer. Expires Oct. 4,1980.

24 OZ. BTL.

I* e Y. y -

DANNON ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT sS/*!*

MAOU FRESH Vz PER CENT

. KRAFT APPLE

JELLY

18 OZ, JAR

MILK

MADE RITE

BREAD

MinVERTOWlS

GIANT

ONE

POUND

LOAF

CORN FLAKES

SUPER COUPON

DOhCIUIIIlSyELLOWCUIEHK

17 OZ. BOX

with Coupon 51' And 7.SO Food Ordor Excluding Ad.eni*-od Spocltit withoul Coupon 79< Limit Ono Coupon Por Cuotomor Expiro* Oct. 4. lUO >

lUST A DIME AND ONE PENNY

SUPER COUPON

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

? "f f** Coupon And n.3S Food Ordr Excluding AdvorttMd

W^ewiout Coupon l.je. UH Onu Coupon Por Cu.tonSrtx:Woet!

FALL

HOME

PLIANCE

Most itooM at radoccd pricM

Sale starts We^., Oct. 1, Ends Sat., Oct. 4, unless otherwise indicated

San PridBg Policy. . .If an item ia not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Knit/delicate cycle gives gentle touch to your fragile fabrics

2-Speed, 5-Cycle Water Saver Washer

329

Large capacity with normal, permanent press, delicate, knit and pre-wash cycles. 4-water levels to fit your load size. 3 water temperature combinations. Sale ends October 25.

Aak About Sears Credit Plans

OFF PAIR

MAKE YOUR WASH DAY EASIER WITH A KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR

4-Cycle, 2-Temperature Kenmore Ellectricf Dryer

Large capacity with cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/dehcate and air-only cycles for fluffing pillows, blankets. Top-mount hnt filter. Sale ends October 25.

Dryer Cords are Sold Separately

COMPARE

VALUE!

Heavy-Duty Kenmore Washer

*259

Sears Low Price

Kenmore quality at a low price! Has 2 pre-set water temperature combinations. Heavy-duty!

Kenmore 2-Cycle Electric Dryer

199

Sears Low Price

Has heat cycle to dry, plus air-only cycle to freshen items.

(ch of these advertised items is readily available for, sale as advertised

fOP YOURMEAREST SEARS RETAft. STORE

I America shops forWAie

SIAM. m09MVCU AMD CO.

.y.:

Softi/oehoa Guaranifed or Your Money Back

8UmEmT TO: ASMEVKIE Oien A Time* COfJUMMA Stale & ReconI DUUIAM Herald & Sun FAYETIEVBXE Times & Okeerver GREENSBOUO Mi; New* GHEENVEiJE. SC lietM A Piedmont RALEIGH Newt & Ob*eruer SPARTANBURG Herald & Journal WUtlNGTON Stor New* WINSTON-SALEM Journal A Senrine/ ANDERSON Independent BRISTOL Herald Courier A Vlrginw-Tenneteean SURUNGTON Timet Newt CONCORD Tribune ROKNOE Momlng News GASTtMIA Gaartte GOLDSBORO News-

write JOHNSON CITY A Chronicte KANNAPOLIS My

Adtxmce MYRTLE REACH The Horry Shopper ROANOKE MOUNT Tetegram

10/1/80

Edge-Cleaner Power-Mate Vacuum with Attachments

Regular

$269.95

199*

3.0 HP motor (.95 HP VCMA) plus beater-bar-brush for deep-down dirt. Dual edge cleaner. 4 pile height adjustments. Motor overload protector. Thru Oct. 25.

99811

Programmed de- Delay start, cook

frost. Defrosts without nd off even if you are premature cooking.

Ask for a FREE Demonstration TODAYI

away.

Whole-meal Microwave Oven with Memory

Regular

$579.95

47995

Cook up to three foods at one time in this big oven. Electronic touch, 3-stage memory, probe to cook by temperature, automatic hold-warm feature and much more! Sale ends November 1.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans ,

SAVE*80!

One-button color with AFC sets color, tint, brightness, contrast

Super Chromix^ black matrix picture tube produces vivid color.

Light Sensor automatically adjusts picture to changing light

4208Big-screen Color TV with Sensor Scan and its 100% Solid State

Regular

$479.95

OQQ95

St*i8

Feature adjustable One-Button Color and Super Chromix picture tube for natural color! 19-in. diagonal measure picture makes viewing easy.

SAVE *50

4032

Personal-size Color TV

13-inch diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube produces rich color. One button sets color, tint, brightness, contrast, AFC.

Regular $349.95

OQQ95

91427

Compact System with 8-Track

Make your own tapes by recording from AM/FM stereo receiver and full-size record changer. Built-in tape deck, headphone jack, two speakers. Sale ends November 1. ,

Regular $169.96129**

Elieh k theae advertiaad Han ia nwilbr avaUal^ for aak aa adveetiaed

30 OFF!

Ted Williams" Brand Shotguns

Deluxe rubber recoil pad Walnut atodi and foreann with high-gloofl finish and fine checkering

Deq>ly blued ited barrel; lightweight aluminum alloy receiver. Choose from 10 models!

Model 300 Semi-Automatics

Chambered to fire 2 3/4-in. standard or magnum shells. Take down design.

12 or 20-gauge O

with variable choke. ^

Regular $279.99 ArfTt/ *a.

12-ga. with modified choke Reg. $269.99

12-ga. with full choke OOnSQ

20-ga. with modified choke ZO/m.

Model 200 Pump-Action

Chambered to fire 2 3/4-in. and 3-in. standard or magnum shells. Twin-action slide bars. Hurry and save! ^

12 or 20-gauge with variable choke.

Regular $239.99

12-ga. with full choke 12-ga. with modified choke 20-ga. with modified choke

$20 to $30 OFF Ted Williams Brand Centerfre Rifles

Model 100. .30-30 caliber rifle ^8- $139.99

has lever-action loading. Solid *| '| QQQ

walnut stock and foreann. X Xif

Model 73. .30-06 caliber rifle Reg. $229.99

has bolt action loading 3-posi- ^ g\g\Q

tion safety lock bolt and firing 1 (IQwV

pin. Save $30! * W

A. $200 OFF! 8-ft. Slate Pool Table Regular $1199.99

Cambridge table has 3-pc. slate bed. l-in. thick. Steel frame and cross supports. Wool and nylon bed cloth. Ball return.

999

B. $70 OFFI Brianrood IV Table

Regular S469S9

SQO'*

5-in. thick honeycomb bed with wool and nylon bed cloth. Automatic ball return.

$669.99 Bedford Slate Pool Table.. 499.99 Pool Kit........................99.99

Reg. $219.99

Sears Ammunition and Gun Policy

All gunj sold only to residents ot state rhere purchase is made. (Proof o( purchase is required,) Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state in mihich you reside No deliveries will be made outside ot store All sales subiect to applicable federal, state and local laws

$15 OFFI Playback Table Tennis

Fold up one end for practice or Regular $89.99 both ends fm- storage. 3/4-in. thick particle board top. Net / ^99

not included. I ^

Table Tennis Set ...... 14.99

WmMwMwp

i Eipart wrvicc Expert aeaamMy Parts in stock

Aak about Sears Credit Plana

SAVE on Hunting Clothes!

Tan Hunting Coat

Regular $24 J9 19^^

Tan Hunting Pants

Regular 121.90 J^99

Vest with Game-bag

Regularl6.99 ^99

Jones-Style Hat

Regular S3.49 2**

.30-30 CaUbre or .30-06 Calibre Cartridges

.3G30 Cal.

.304)6 Cal.

Box of 20, soft point.

$1 OFF! Shotgun Cleaning Kits

$1 OFF! Xtra-Range SheUs

*20 OFFI 24-in. or 26-in. Bikes with Dual-Position Brake Levers

719

929

Regular

1699

Includes: gun oil and solvent. For 12-16 or 20-28 gauge guns.

499 ^ 599

Regular $699

Box of 25 shotgun shells, 12-gauge. Plastic hulls.

Enjoy family outing this autumn on these cokwful red lO-speedsI Eaay-to-reach 8tn-mounted shift levers. Dual-lever brakea for smooth stops from racing and upright position.

$1.99 Storage Hook........

$6.49 Chain Lock .......

Regular $119.99

eac^

1.19 pkg. 4.99

SAVE 80

to 120!

Get a Good Nights Sleep on Sears Extra Firm Supreme Bedding

Twin Mattress or Box Spring Regular $159.95

QQ88

uu ^

For extra firm support, choose 260-coil in-nerspring (364 coils in full) or 6>/2-in. Serofoam polyurethane. Padded covers. $189.95 Full Mattress or

Box Spring  ...........149.88 ea.pc.

$499.95 Queen Size Set  ...... 399.88

$599.95 King Size Set..............479.88

*80 to *180 OFF!

Sears Best Bedding Sears-O-Pedic Imperial Elite

149

Sale ends Oct. 25 Bedding is not available in High Pdnt and Greenville, NC

Twin Innerspring or Serofoam Mattress or Box Spring'

Regular $199.95    pj^

Combine flrmness and comfort in Sears Best bedding sets! Individually pocketed coils in innerspring for body fitting support. 6/-in. thick molded Serofoam polyurethane foam mattress conforms to body contours. Quilted, luxuriously styled polyester and rayon damask cover for long lasting wear.

$239.95 FuU Mattress or

Box Spring..................199.88 ea.pc.

$649.96 Queen Size Set...........* 499.88

$869.95 King Siae Set........... 679.88

20% OFF!

Warm-Up to Savings on Kids Flannel Nightwear

Regular $5.99 to'$13.99

With frosty nights on the way, you'll want to tuck them in our warm winter nightwear, now at terrific savings! Save on ski pj's, footed pjs, coat-style and flannel gowns!

SAVE 20% to 25%!

Bigger Kids Underwear and Socks

$3.99 Boys Cotton brief or T-shirt,

Pkg.of3  ...................... .3.19

$4.99 Sport tube socks, Pkg. of 3----.... 3.99

$3.29 Knit Puffs, white, pastel or print,

Pkg. of 3......  2.59

$3.49 Knit Puff, Pretty-Plus sizes,

Pkg.of3 ...  2.79

$2.99 Nylon or cotton bikini, Pkg. of 3 ... 2.39

$3.49 Cotton vest, Pkg. of 3............2.79

$1.19 Knee High, Orion or Opaque----89* pr.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

*4 OFF!

Sears Best Matched Work Outfits

Shirts, Regular $10,99

Pants, Regular $11.99

Our finest twiU Perma-Prest outfits in an easy care blend of Dacron polyester and cotton are lab tested to provide top performance on the job. Convenient soil release finish. An outstanding choice for comfort available in our Workn Leisure Department.

Sale ends October 11

Warm-up for Winter Sports

Sweatshirts

2 for *9

Sears Low Price

Long sleeve crewneck sweatshirts in a warm, absorbent blend of cotton and acrylic. Rib knit neck, cuffs and bottom. Assorted soUds, sizes S-XL.

SAVE $31^ Warm-up Suits

Regular

$18

1499

Our lowest priced warmup suit! Front zips into turtleneck for versatility. Raglan sleeves allow ease of movement. Elastic -waist in pants. Both of Creslan* acrylic. Solids with leg and sleeve stripe. S-XL.

SAVE $1 a pack ^ lerwear

Sears Best Und<

Briefs Reg. $8.99

T-sUrta

orV-neek

Reg.$9il9

799

9 pk.o

pk.of3

SAVE *10 to *14!

Mens Cushioned Work Shoes

Our lab tested underwear of Encron* polyester and combed pima cotton gives top performance. Sanfor-Knit^Mfor shape re tention. Shirts. S-XL, briefs, 30-44.

Black moc toe oxford. Leather upper. Rubber sole resists gas, oil, grease. Goodyear welt.

$38.99 Steel toe oxford . . . 28.99 pr.

Black moc toe 64n. shoe. Leather upper, non-marking rubber sole. Goodyear welt.

$45.99 Steel toe 64n. shoe .35.99 pr.

Black leath Wellington Boot. Has durable Goodyear welt. Rubber sole resists gas, oil, grease. iiShoe Sale ends Oct. 11

Reg. $36.99 26*

Reg. $53.99

SEARS SUPER Vi\LUE

duroy

Jeans-That-Fit You and Your Budget... Plus Skirts

SAVE '5-^6!

1299

Regular $20423 14tol6

Juniors return to basics with these jeans and skirts. Clean front cord jeans of cotton and polyester are regular or trim cut. Fashion back pocket. Top pleated and plaid skirts.

In shapes not just sizes.

Jeans

Regular $18

* 1

L 1 J

/regular\

/trim hip\

/. \

/ For straight \

# For average 1

/ figure in \

figure in \

I hip and thigh. \

hip and thigh n

/ \

/!_ J

L A_\

While Quantities Last

SEARS

SUPER

Print blouse with matching skirt and solid color pull-on pants are polyester double knit. Skirts and pants have elasticized waist. Machine washable. Misses sizes.

Sears

Portrait Studio

portraits/ passports/copies

18 color portraits 82?

r"'

three 5 x 7s

15 wallet size

Cable Knit Sweater Jacket

NOW ON SALE

Our cozy alternative to the jacket is this all-over cable design cardigan. The two-pocket, heavy-weight acrylic sweater comes with a convertible or Peter Pan collar. Bundle up in cream, grey, red, brown, navy or burgundy. Misses sizes S, M, L.

A Wardrobe essential at $5 OFF Regular $21

24%-28% OFF!

Underfashion

Basics

Cross-Over Bras

/149

Perma-Prest bra has stretch in-

serts between cups, stretch straps, Mt

Contour or natural cup styles. $7 natural D-cup 5.2S

Our Popular Blue Package Panties

at time of sitting

Adults and family groups welcome!

'There will be a 95* charp for each additional person in portraits. No limit on number of photographic packages (full package orders only). Choice of available backgrounds. Our selection of poses.

Offer good for portraits taken through Saturday, Oct. 4

Studio Houn: 1041W, Wed., Thnr., Sut.

104 Fri. ClooMi Sun. A Mob.

. Clmrlotte Southpurk Eaatlaad Mall Aahevilk BurUaftoa Coaeord Dnriiaai FaraCtavOla Oaatoaia Orabotu RaMgh Wlnatna fialmni ColuBWa, SC BoekhiU, 8C SpartaMiwg, SC Lynchburg, Va Daavflk, Va Roanoka, Va

4.49

4.99

Elastic Leg Brief Reg . $5

369

Reg. $6, Elastic Leg brief, XL

Reg. S7, Straight Leg brief, XL------

Reg. 96, Shadow panel half slip.....................4.49

Reg. S7 to $8, Shadow panel full slip............5.25 to $6

SAVE *2! on Swirly Nylon Gowns

y99

Regular $10

Wonderfully comfortable, yet decidely feminine nylon gown has a full skirt, raglan sleeves and stretch neckline. Choose from this seasons new brighter solid colors. One size fits misses 32-40.

I ^

In our lingene , Department

SAVE 85!

on Craftsman 51-pc. Tool Set

Features 3/8 and 1/2-in.

Drive Reversible, Quick Release Ratchets

Rg. Sep. Prices ToUl 1125.17

SAVE 124!

116-pc. Craftsman Tool Set

You also get an assortment of 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2-in. drive sockets. Wrenches and hex key set. Great for work around the house or for your car.

Sale ends October 25

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $314.49

189

With 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive fine-tooth quick-release ratchets, socket assortment, combination wrenches, more. Thru Oct. 25.*

Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 418 on both, Craftsman Chest and Cabinet!

Chest and Cabinet Reg. Sep. Prices $318.46

199

Craftsman 6-drawer chest and 3-drawer cabinet combination. With top and bottom compartments, tote tray, parts tray, 4 drawer dividers, locks and casters. Comes partially assembled. Sale ends October 18.

SAVE *241 21-pc. Metric Wrench/Socket Set

Regular Separate Prieea Total S64.19

29*

Craftsman set is chrome plated. Pr^ular sizes. A great addition to your set! Thru Oct. 25.

^VE $55 on ^^-in. Band Saw Outfit

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $404.97

SAVE $85 on Craftsman Shaper

With /j-HP motor, cutter guard, steel stand and leveling feet. Partly assembled. Thru Nov. 1.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $354.97

269

Assorted Craftsman Wrenches and Sockets

Stock up now on aU these high quality wrenches and sockets. A variety of sizes and types. All have Full Unlimited Warranty.

Vi-iDch drive aocfcets.........................99* ea.

3/84nch drive socketo............... W*e-

/-iach drive sockets.........................77 ea.

Combination and open end

wrenches  .............................1.08ea.

SAVE $55 on 15y2-in. DrUl Press Outfit

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $404.96

349

Craftsman saw with motor and leg set. Cuts and sands wood. Partially assembled. Thru Nov. 1.

349

Craftsman 8-speed drill with VfHP, 1725-rpm motor. Par^ tially aasemblisd. Thru Nov. 1.

SAVE 4

on These 1-Coat Latex Paints!

30006

Flat or

CeUing White Regular $10.99

Semi-Gloss Regular $11.99

099

GaUon

799

9 Gallon

SAVE on Flat, Satin or Exterior Gloss!

33005

87005

NiOjPS^,

_Lat )

CBUNB

Colorfast latex in washable flat or semi gloss finish offers one-coat coverage. Spot resistant. In a great array of colors! One coat ceiling paint comes in white only.

For one-coat resulta, all Sears one<oat paints mnat be qtpUed as directed.

Shop Sears Fw All Yonr Paint and Paint SnppliesI

SAVE 6-*7!

Weatherbeater, Sears Best Exterior Paint

Flat ot Satin Regular $16.99

Gloaa Regnlar $16.99

99, xo

Sears Best exterior latex is climate-' formulated to resist mildew. One-coat coverage. In 49 durable colors. Sale ends November 1.

and SAVE 10% m

HOME HEATING

SALE!

Call for a free home estimate

*65 OFF! Pilot-Free 15

Gas Space Saver Furnace

You can trust you house 1

Pilot-free lotion eliminates gas wasting standing pilot. Vent damper option provides more savings by stopping the loss of heated air up the chinmey. Heavy-gauge steel heat exchanger. Multi-speed direct drive blower and motor.

$699.99,105,000 BTUH OU Furnace . 649.99

Regular $579.99 105,000 BTUH

Furnaces on sale until October 25.

Choose &e gas OT oil furnace required for your home needa. Every aize or atyle reduced now. Call Sears, today!

Installation Warranty

Should workmanship prove faulty within one you, cause such faults to be corrected at no

year of installation, Sears will, upon notice from additional co%t.

SAVE $30! Wood Burning HMter

9ftQ99

1299.99

Bums logs up to 24-in. Holds a low fire overnight. Thru Oct. 11.

$40 OFF! Air-Tight Wood Heater

iat 439*

Includes screen, built-in heat shield. Thru Oct. 18.

SAVE $1001 36-in. Built-in Fireplace

449

Insulated back, base, and sidewalls. Thru Oct. 18.

$40 OFF! Central Air Cleaner

Regular S219.99

SAVE 30! Central Humidifier

179

Traps dirt, smoke and pollen. Sale ends Oct. 25.

Humidifies up to 2000 sq. ft. Helps plants, furniture. Also helps eliminate static shock. Thru Oct. 25.

Regular S139.99

109

SAVE *100!

Kenmore

Portable

Dishwasher

Reg. $429.95 Colors Extra

329^5

70061

Orleana

SAVE 35%

on Cabinet Maker Kitchen Cabinets

All the beautiful kitchen cabinet style^. shown are sale priced for your conve-

Maker Collection, available in several sizes to suit your kitchen needs. Install nience. Theyre from our Cabinet them yourself! Hardware extra.

Sale ends October 18 All built-in cook units sold on special order basis Professional Installation is Available by Sears Authorized Installers

Has three spray arms for three level direct washing action. Pot/pan cycle. Water Miser cycle. Thru Oct. 18.

SAVE *20 to *100 on these Great Built-in Appliances!

$399.95,7014,24-in. Built-in Dishwasher 299.95

$159.95,52381, Range Hood  .....139.95

$189.95,43492,30-in. Electric Cook Top .. 169.95

$739.95,42982,27-in. Electric Oven 699.95

$129.99,32x22, Stainless Sink Ensemble . 109.99

Sale ends October 18

SPECIAL PURCHASE Compactor, 49901 While Quantities Last.......................229.88SAVE 45!Craftsman Chain Saw and Case

Cut your own wood this winter with a 2.0 cu, in. chain saw. Has 14-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar, solid state ignition and carrying case. Hurry While Limited Quantities Last!

Reg. Separate Prices Total $194.98

14Q98*20 OFF! 2-HP Electric Chain Saw

Regukr $129.99

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Has Power Sharp built-in sharpener. Double insulated chromed OREGON chain. 14-in. friction fighter, Lo-Kick guide bar. Auto/manual oiling. Sale ends Oct. 18.

109*

CLOSEOUT! 150 OFF!

lO-HP Vari-Drive Lawn Tractor

*899

Was

$1049

Variable speeds in single gear. Electric start, 36'in. deck. Attachments extra. While quantities last,,

SAVE *100 NOW!

8-HP, 5-Speed Riding Mower

*799

Regular

$899

5 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Electric start. 30-in. mower. Optional rear or side mount grass catcher. Sale ends October 18.

for sale as averliiied

91t^iiend0u

QAd/(0c(c

on SuperGuard

Radials!

RAMAL TIRES SAVE GAS

cwpartd to noiiH-adtol llrvs

Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for good tire mileage; two polyester radial plies plus wrap-around tread design add quick, responsive handling. Save now! Thru Oct. 11.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans Mounting and Rotation Included

SuparOuard

Radial

lao

IHa

Rag.^

aeeh

Sata pitea aacR

wvmvwWi

aach

P15SA0R13

155-13

59.95

44.96

1.59

AR78-13

165-13

63.95

47.96

1.83

BR78-13

175-13

efos

50.96

1.96

R1SSM0R13

185-13

71.95

53.96

1.97

DR78-14*

175-14

79.95

59.96

2.28

ER78-14

185-14

82.95

62.21

2.33

FR78-14

195-14

87.95

65.96

2.50

QR78-14

205-14

91.95

68.96

2.65

HR78-14*

215-14

97.95

73.46

2J6

FR78-15

195-15

92.95

69.71

2.52

QR78-15

205-15

94.95

71.21

2.70

HR78-15

215-15

99.95

74.96

2.90

LR78-15

235R15

106.95

80.21

3.24

*SizM Available in Larger Storea only

SAVE $20 to $36 on 4!

Dynaglass Belted 25. Two fber glass belts and 2 polyester plies. Sale ends November 1.

)Eia

QC3

Oil, Filter Change and Lube

Regular S13.63

Quick service, no appointment necessary. Includes 5 qts. of All-weather lOW-30 oil, regular filter and fluids check. For most American-made cars. Save now!

Electronic Ignition Engine Tune-Up

4-Cylinder Regular S24.16

Bias-Ply Retreads ^

A78-13 blackwall, Plus 30 F.E.T. each tire

19.

6-Cylinder Regular S30.24

8-Cylinder Regular S36.32

^ We install Champion or Autolite spark plugs, set ' ^ timing and adjust carburetor ^ ^ to manufacturers spec, using the latest tune-up equip- ment. $10.00 Extra for cars ^ with standard ignition. $5.00 Extra for comrbustiOn chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.

Alignment with Front Wheel Balancing

Regular $26.99

With four-wheel Balance Regular $32.99

We'll spin balance wheels I electronically. Includes set-! ting caster/camber and toe, I front end inspection and steering system adjustment. Includes torsion bar adjust-I ment if needed.

Above services for most Anerican made cars and many imports. (Not available in Shelby).

Saart

Dynaglaaa Baited 25

Ragular

pricaaa.

blackwall

1 Sala pitea aa. blackwall

Ragular pilca aa. whitewaN

Sate pitea aa. wbllawaH

Plua

F.E.T.

aacb

A78-13

37.95

29.88

41.95

36.88

1.76

B78-13

51.95

45.88

1.85

D78-14

55.95*

48.88

2.06

78-14

52.95

45.88

56.95

49.88

2.21

F78-14

53.95*

46.88

57.95

50.88

2.37

Q78-14

56.95*

49.88

60.95

53.88

2.54

Q78-15

58.95*

51.88

82.95

54.88

2.62

H78-15

59.95*

52.88

63.95

55.88

2.84

L78-15

69.95

60.88

3.13

Bia.PIy

Ralraad

Saara

Prica

Plus

rET.

"a78-V3WW

_ 15.99

- ^30

07813 WW

_ -

......32 _

D78 14 WW

_ 18.99

-34

E78 14 WW

19.99

F78-14 WW

_ 23.99 _ .

. _

Q78 IS WW

29.99

.42

H78-1SWW.

_ 32.99

43_

560 is BW , ,

17.99

'Available in larger stores only Not sold in Shelby

'Available in larger stores only

Radial Retreads

A78-13 whitewall plus 34< F.E.T. each tire

Radial

Saara

Phia

Ralraada

Prica

F.E.T.

155-13 BW

24.99

.33

165-13 BW

28.99

AR76-13 WW

22.9

.34

ER78-14WW

31.9 _

.49

FR78-14WW

33.99

.50

165^15 BW

29.99

FR78-1S WW

33.99

.52

QR78-1SWW

36.N

.54

- 39

L J

Not sold in Shelby

BIG BUY!

Sears 30

Auto Battery

INSTALLATION INCLUDED

.'r

FREE Power Team Check With Each Battery Purchase

Our trained specialists will inspect your car's battery, starter, alternator, voltage regulator, cables and belts to determine that everything is working properly.

Sears Low Price Exchange

Exchange

A. AM/FM Stereo, Cassette Player

Regular $299.99 QQgg

Thru October 18 LOU

B. All-Weather lOW-30 Motor Oil

Regular a 44

$4.89 4 5 qts.

C. Sears Quartz Halogen Light

Regular $16.99 Qgg

Thru October 18 U

D. Air Pump

Plugs into Lighter Regular $19.99 Thru October 18

E. U/:-ton Hydraulic Jack Regular $10.88 swaa

Thru October 18 /

34on,Reg,$17J)9.........11.99

5-ton. Reg. $21.99  .......13.99

F. INSTALLED Muffler

Additional parts, clamps are extra. Not solid in Shelby.

Provides 275 amps of cold cranking power and 66 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars and many imports.

SAVE *4!

Our Lowest Price of the Year on Heavy-Duty 48 Radial-Tuned Shocks

Regular

$12.99

Thru Oct. 18

each

Radial-tuned...helps give excellent ride control with radial tires. For most American-made cars, many imports.

$5 OFF! Super Duty Shocks

Helps give firm ride on vans, Oy|99 pickups and 4-wheel drive ^4 vehicles. Regular $29J9

$10 OFF! Booster Shocks

Hek>s add stability and control on front or rear of most American-made cars. Regnlar $39.99

$5 OFF! Air^Adjustable Shocks

For heavily loaded cars. Pits in rear of most American-made cars. Regular $64J9

ItMW Mid PHcM

EftadiM Wd., Oct. 1 thni Swi.. Oct S. 1M0

ScpptMMMIt 10 Tta (koonvWo DoNy WoWoctortStioppoit

and to back up our promise

to you we Guarantee our low prices with this:

If you can do better.. Well Triple the Difference!

Kroger Sat-on promises to pay you triple the difference in cash if you can do your normal weekly shopping for less at any other supermarket in Qreenville. Kroger Sav-on can make this commitment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices ... plus thousands of discounts on nonfood items in department af^er department. See for yourself: after you*ve shopped Kroger Sav-on, cbmpare the same items with any other Qreenville store, if the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, weMI refund triple the difference in cash. Just purchase at least 25 different items totalling $20 or more (excluding meat products). Only one of each item purchased may be included in the comparison. If you can find any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape... plus the other stores prices... to your one-stop food and drug store. Well pay you triple the difference in cash! Kroger Sav-on knows whats important to you... thats why were making this exciting triple the difference promise. In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on!

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR STORE PAK

KROGER Vt%

COUNTRY OVEN

Ground

Lowfat

Potato

Beef

Milk

Chips

$138

ANY

Lb. SIZE PKG.

$169

Jug

66^

Pkg.

CONVENtENTLY LOCATED TO SERVE YOU

Open' 7 a.m. til Midnight

Monday

thru

Saturday

SUNDAY

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

600 Grprnvillp Blvd Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a m to 9 p.m.

AOVERTlSfO ITEM POLICY '

Etch 0l lhM lt*m it rqulr*d f> b

tvt'itbit 'O' ttlt in MCh Krogtr Stv-on tictpl t* tptcilictiiy r>ot*<) ih thii td If do run out ol tn Horn wo will oHt' rou YOU' choico of t comptfiblt itom whon tvtiltbit rollocling tht ttmo MVingt or t rtlnchock which wilt ontillt you to pu'ChttO tho tdOf1itOd Itom if tht td#fti*Od prict within 30 dtys '

"1U.S.0.A. CHOICE HEAVY* WESTERN BEEF 10-14 LB. AVQ. WQT. WHOLE

cos

WEEW

S/SVVIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

iUSDA

CHOICE

BONELESS

Top Sirioin

Lb.

"TuMjpTfTWay You Want It And Wrappod Fraa!

DINNER BELL 3-5 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Boneless Ham lb.

KROOER 2 Lb

Beef Sausage... Pkg.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. TTL. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE (S3.22 LB.) A

Boneless Sirloin i^a.

Tip Steaks.... .SJir

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY " WESTERN BEEF, m. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE (S2.97 LB.)

.12"

cost

WHW

CHUB PAK OR REG. STORE PAK

Ground Beef

Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks

Avg. Wgt . StMkB

Tj.s.d.a. choici WTOI^HEAVY western

BONELESS

BEEF

Sirioin steak,

Lb.

A BLEriO OF BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED PROTEIN

Krogers Pro Patty Mix........Lb.

..tfAaB".

.'rv. Y

MELLO VELLO OR

,ggfciAi\

'green GiANI '^y SWEET PEAS OR

n Cut

Green Beans

16*0z.

Rt.

BMt.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

3r Gi^fi'Beans^^

$0^ Chips... SDD^

' ^ ^ ^ ^ w EMBASSY

PAPER

Fleece Towels...

Ground Coffee

Jumbo, . . Roll

^ CAMPBELLS^

1-Lb.

^Bag

Pork & Beans

QREENQIANT ' ^ t^flO

Niblets Cora.Sc^^srr

DISHWASHER DETERQENT 7 q

Cascade... XrV^

Lb.

holly farms

CUT UP MIXED

CUT UP MIAtU 8

Fryer Parts... ib OO

QUARTER PORK LOIN

CUT UP INTO 8458

Pork Chops... Lb 1

CENTER CUT

WEEYV

Rib Pork Chops

Lb.

BONE'IN

Lamb Shoulder.

GENUINE

Ground Chuck

Lb.

OUARANTEEO

80%

LEAN

$158

VEAL SIRLOIN OR

Veal Loin ChopsLb 4

Freezer Beef TFresh Seafood

OSCAR MAYER

Meat Bologna... mg':

KROOER , ,.

All-Meat Wieners Pkg.

RATHHOTORMtLO

Pork Sausage... pW

BULKPACKAQED

COUNTRY STYLE 812 8

Sliced Bacon Lb.

FRESH FROZEN i| Q C

Pork Neck Bones.. Lb.'^

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage...

OLDE VILLAGE REQ.

Smoked Sausage

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meats

Raisin Bran..

FRANCO AMERICAN

20-Oz.

Box

bq!

RICH

Hunf s Catsup

U S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 18-22 LB. AVG WQT

$288

$398

Whoie Bone-in Strip Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 10-14 LB. AVG WGT.

Whole

Boneless Strip Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 1S0-160LB. AVQ WOT

Beef

Hindquarters.. Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB AVO. WOT.

Beef $-139

Forequarters.. Lb I

55-BO LB. AVQ. WQT.

Whole

Fresh Lamb.. Lb.

CUT A WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PR0CES8WQ

$-|68

AVAILABLE FRI. A SAT. ONLY

FPESH

Swordfish $099

Steaks......Lb u

FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets  Lb

FRESH DRESSED

Flounder____Lb

FRESH $009

Pollock Fillets. Lb ,

FRESH

Cod Fillets____Lb

FROZEN SEAFOOD

MATLAW

Stuffed aiK>t.

Clams >Yig.

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot

Fillets Lb.

$239

$-|99

$209

$218

OOD

$238

$-|68

44-Oz.

Btl.

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

wltewg

couraNSl

$-|19

rnPAI^WVY MltNCniUMn A A A ^

Spaghetti.. 3Sroo

SAVE

With COUPONS from Sunday, September 28 Newspapers

BATHROOM TlSSui

White Cloud

'Roll

.PI'S.

iOouj

?/ AMERICAN ^ ^

/ no iillCTADn

Deli Bakery Restaurant

irn Cheese... lb.

THE ROUND ONE-SLICED TO ORDER

Baked $Q29

Virginia Ham   .Lb. -0

FOR FALL PARTIES

French QQ^

Onion Dip..........ib OSI

ALL WHITE MEAT

Chicken

Roll  Lb

$299

8.69

FRESH BAKED

Sandwich Buns.......

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Glazed $449

Yhast Donuts do< I

FRESHLY BAKED

Onion Rolls

Pumpkin or Apple me

READY TO SERVE

Whole

B.B.Q. Chickens |.b

' MADE FRESH IN OUR STORE

Sausage

mzia............Ea.

A BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Sausage Blsculfs

mCLUOES MEAT 2 VEGETABLES

Daily

Plate Lunch

D-CON

Mouse Prufe

TWO STYLES MAGNETIC ^ {

Bottle Openers 2 Boxes 1

ZJi

NON-STICK

Silverstone Saute Pans

8-lncK

Pan

10-Inch

Pan

Your

Choice

SUPERIOR 1QW-30

Motor Oil

SI0PS0UUK8!

5JZ

COLOR CODED

Antifr66Z6 T6st6r fot 1

LUBRICANT

WIMO........

4-PIECE

Paint Brush Set

PLASTIC, .03 MILS THICK

Drop Cloth ..

Baking Pans

SIDE OR TOP OPENING

Memo

: PENRITE ; MEMO BOOK

PENRITE **EMO BOOK

Book

4.^1

DMT-144 HERITAGE FARMS 14"

EVEREADY

Energizer

Batteries

AA, C, D SIZES

Only

HERITAGE

I 2-Ct. > Pkg.

m Can

DUPONT

Gas Booster.

DUPONT BUG AND

Tar Remover . . . Can I

PUPONT

Chrome Polish .. e.

DUPONT RADIATOR

Fast Rush.....

SUPER HARDSHELL PASTE a

lirtle Wax

HOLLYWOOD

Oil Filter Wrench e. 1

HOLLYWOOD VINYL COATED

. . Ea. I

DURO

Super Glue

3-Gram

lUbe

X 60 Yd. Masking Tape Vinyl Electric Tape Rx all Porcelain, Household Cement Liquid Solder, Contact Cement Steel Mender Magic Rubber

Your Choice

1^1^ laMVDVn

rsr4

Can

Pack

Oil Spout...

RADIATOR SPECIALTY

Brake Fluid..

ROBERK 15", 16" or 18"

Wiper Blades

COTTON AUTO OR HOME

WashMH

Plastje FNM8. 3J1

VINYL ' *4

PourSpout.... .E. 1

. Ea.

#1608

#3004

#2921

Oil Lamp

HERITAGE EVEREADY ENERGIZER

Lamp Oil.. ot 1 9-Volt Battery e. T

SO-CT. MONARCH OR 100-CT. LEGAL SIZeMK ^

Envelopes..............C Boxes

ASSORTED COLORS O 16-Ct $

Construction Paper........C pk,>.

PENRITE 8^" X 11" Q ^

Legal Pads...............L?v

PENRITE O____$

- . - J File Folders .......'

^ A 8-Ct.S

Crayons................4 bom

RED, BLUE OR BLACK A S

Bic Pens................4fot

LEPAGES M X SOO Q SI

OroII. I

Cellophane Tape

ASSORTED COLORS O . S4

Push Pins.............  w Boxes I

Rubbermaid

Shelf Liner

#2864 SELF-CLOSING

Waste Basket

*2MS

Laundry Basket u

#284840

Wastebasket

#2839 UNDERSINK

Wastebasket 3

Mini Mix Bowl

#8823-25

Dust Pan

Cutlery Itay

GMAT

SAVINGS

SELF-ADHESIVE

Contact

Paper

LESHER ASSORTED

Dish Towels

MULTVCOLOR

REVERSABLE

SIt. WOOD

othes nns

ONE DROP

Room Deodorizer

7 STEEL

Bent Sheers

Fringe

Loo^r

Rug

ROLLING

nzza Cutter

your

choice

12-FACK

Polyester

Thread

HEALTH & BEAUTY ADS

Li;

ao* OFF LABEL 2^ TOOTHPASTE

^ Aim

20* OFF LABEL MOUTHWASH

Signal.

OOURMET

BEADED

Spoon Rest

Teething Ring

SOUEEKY

Bath Toys

PLASTIC

Counter

BABY WORLD

Auto Whee

PEP800ENT A M

TiotlibrushesaF. 1

Etch

UMTFteE

Cheesecloth

.1 A

TWO HANDLED

Baby Cup

BOSTITCH

POCKET

Stapler

GILLETTE

Trac H Blades

ASSORTED

Bottle Cap Stoppers

yoor Tootiipick

choice Holdeju

i^Two

FOR

VICTOR

Mouse Trap

REVLON NATURAL WONDER

Nail Enamel

MAX FACTOR WHIP CREME

Nail Enamel

Btl.

PECAN AND CARMEL WITH MILK CHOCOLATE COATING

MAX FACTOR

Tea

Ball

SLOTTED OR SOLID

Millionaire Chocolates *2

wood

Spoons

ASSORTED

Vacuum Cleaner Bags

50-CT.

Jumbo

Straws

15b

ASSORTED

Coloring Books

AND LIHLE

Golden Books

WHITMAN

Teli-A Tale Books

Colorfast Eyeshadow

Tubs

Ain

MAX FACTOR

Colorfast Lipstick ^2

Tube

FOR BABY

Diaperene Wash Cloths

Boxes

NATURES GLO

Cocoa Butter Lotion

Btl.

NATURES GLO , C

Cocoa Butter Creme

MAYBELLINE SKIN

CARE TRIAL SIZE ^ fm

Moisture Whip 2Bf1

imrnmr 'I

#2321 WRAP AND BAG

Rubbermai

#3461

LIO i 1

your choice I

ORGANIC

Faberge

Shampon^

ISOz.

BN.

Organizer

#3601

Roughneck Scrubbin Tiih Stacking Pitcher

#2320-25

Clean-Up Caddy

#2945

#6049

IWin Sink Dish Drainer

6311 4-CUP

Vanity Waste Basket Covered Shaker

#2963 #6300 3-BOWL .

Neat N Tidy Bucket Food Keeper. Set

#6719-25

Bowl Brush Holder

#2969 STACKABLE

Storage Bin

Each

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin ____

FOR COLO RELIEF

Contac..

2(KCi

BN.

Past pain relief

Bufferin.

Greenville

AHd to back up our

,we uffer...

If you can do better... Wtelt Triple the Difference!

SAUSAGE, CHEESEToR PEPPERONI

Fox Deluxe nt.

zza "r77*

Krogor Sa-oi> promiooo to pcy you triplo tho difforonco in cash If you con do your normal wookly shopping for loss st any othor supormorkot In Groonvillo. Krogor Sav-on can mako this commitmont bocauso wo havo low Cost Cuttor grocory pricos ... plus thousands of discounts on non-food itoms in dopart-mont aftor doparlmont. Soo for yoursolf: aftar you'vo shoppod Krogor Sav-on. comparo tho samo Itoms with any othor Groonvillo storo. If tho total amount tor tho samo itoms is loss at tho othor storo. wo'll rotund triplo tho difforonco in cash Just purchase at loasi 25 difforont itoms totalling $20 or mors (axcluding moat products). Only ono of oach ilom purchasod may bo includod in tho comparison. If you can find any othor storo in town with tho samo itoms for lass, bring your Krogor Sav-on rogistor laps ... plus tho othor sloro's pricos ... to your ono-slop food and drug storo. Wa ll pay you triplo tho difforonco in cash! Krogor Sav-on knows what's important to you ... that's why wo'ro making this oxciting triplo tho difforonco promiso. In ono oasy stop, cut your costs at Krogor Sav-on*

AVONDALE J "7 G

Fruit Cocktail 47

Riunite

Lambrusco

Baked Foods T Dairy Foods T Frozen Foods

TWIN. FLAKE. ^ rTERNHLK OR COMSO

Krraer Brown & Serve Rofls

Pkgs. H Y 2

!KS 2

GlCaU . . . LoavM

r79

KRAFT AMERICAN ^

Cheese Singles...

assorted flavors

Yubi

Yogurt wcp.

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

Shredded ^ ,. $^19

AUNT FANNY'S

Pecan Twills..

Cheeses

BUTTERMILK FLUFFY butter TASTIN

KROGER

HungiV Jack Bisci

iscuits

NABISCO

Wheatsworth Craakers...

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

^ Banquet ^ Pot nes

^3 I

REG. OR CRINKLE CUT ORE-IDA GOLDEN

French Fries .

KROGER

Wa1

KROGER

BroCCOH

Spears

OUR COST CUTTERS

WITH ANY STORE IN TOWN JT

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS

foTsci^i

Yeu'w dreeraed eboMt momwila like thle. ill fou iwwer iwlly thought K would happen. Then suddenly you're elarinB at a doien i^eel flgiiiea, right here on thie very page. Nervee be eteedy. Heart be still. Youre about to meet your Ibret 12...Tw 12 Peat Values At Lowtfsl (Through October 18th)

Incilttdy

Ppfin

APMylM

Splictlon

Lowest Price In 1980 On Thfe Hotpoint Penn Press Dryer!

5188

Save $40.00 On This Stanley V4 HP Garage Door Operator

Save $55.00 On This Poulan 14 GaS'Powered Chain Saw

$0099

W W Regu

Reforsnoe Pitog $2tt.9S. Has automatic Sensi-Dry"* Ck>ntrol that "senses dryness and cuts off the cycle. Four temperature selections.

Up to 60 minutes of timed drying, too. #51420

Regular $139.99

Designed for easy do-it-yourself installation. Has automatic courtesy light and comes with a solid state Dua-Trol radio control unit. (Deluxe 16 HP model Is shown on page 4.) #11001

$12090

IIbW Regul

Get Ready For Winter With An Outstandng Value

Save $25.00!

10x14 Steel Storage Building For Lawn Chairs, Tools, Etc.

Regular $1M.90Vahie

Lets you cut trees and logs up to 28 thick.4t features automatic chain oiling, all-position carburetor and an extra-quiet muffler. Buy now. get a free case for your new saw. #91623.351

$21997

IW Regi

Regular $244.97

Fully galvanized, with mid-wall brace & double roof beams at ridge for extra strength. Outside measures 117% wide, 159 deep and 8116 high. Easy to assemble; instructions included. #92736

This Storm Door Fits Over Your Existing Patio Door$11999

Save $2.00 Per Sheet On Our Mobile Home Steel Skirting$Q99

W Regd

Reference Price $168.56. Now you can insulate what's probably the largest glass area In your home. Its fully weatherstripped, with tempered glass panels. Fits standard 6 door. #15676,7

Regular $5.99

Rockf^se design in 28 x 60 galvanized Steel panels. Lets you increase your protected Storage area and decrease circulation of cold air under your home. Can be painted. #60762

Just In Time For Football GE17 Diagonal Color TV$90098

Hi W Regular $369.99

With 100% solid state chassis and black matrix picture tube for brilliant color. Has automatic color and frequency controls for consistently accurate viewing. See it in action! #54518

Turn Your Fireplace Into A Heater And Cut Fuel Costs$44997

Reference Price $659.00. This unit slides right into fireplaces 34 to 42 wide and 25% to 32 high. Insulation assures a tight seal. Has dual blowers and adjustable thermostat. #37366

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Studs Are Great For Home Projects

Each

Reference Price $1.19. An economical stud for use in projects not governed by building codes: non-load-bearing partitions, light shelving & lots of other do-it-yourself jobs. #07002

Do You Have The Neill Lowes Credit Card?

TIiiMStiiRly BOMdiAlA TanMcRv avNHnng uvww

1x12x8 Particleboard Shelf,

Our Lowest Price For 1980!

$199

I Each

Reference Price $L29. Has 1 nominal thickness. Can be sawed and nailed like regular boards, so it's easy to work with, And smooth surface can be painted for a great finish. #01381

>:;V

Remodel This Weekend! You Can Do It AlYourselfi

Save $1.30 On This 1^x4x8 Aspen AH-Purpose Panel

$069

Save $2.50 On Our Handsome Spanish Moss^^32 Paneing

Regular$6.99

Made of chips of aspen & other woods, bonded to form a tough, durable panel for indoor or outdoor use. One side is smooth-finished for adding paint, stain or sealer. Come see. #12261

$999

W Regu

I960 Lowes Comoanias, Inc.

Louie's

Oct. 1980(005)

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Dailyt Reflector and Tha Raflactor Shoppers Guide

Regular $6.49

A distinctively different panel, with cool green tracings throughout the woodgrain. Perfect for the den, playroom, sunroommost anywhere. Simulated on 4x8 composition board. #13683

Lowes 12 Best Value Prices Guaranteed Tough October 18th.

Al Other Prices In This Pubication Guaranteed Through October 8th.

Store-Front Free Parking Convenient Locations Check Ow Stores DaHy For UnadvetUsed

Spftciab

Ask About Lowes Qualty Instalation ' By Lowes Improvers \

ia;

2A3

mOmyTImLmm MmdmSTfMU Omi^0tBD9ck OrAHfOtm

Asfc About Our DeHvory Policy

Pressure-Treated Posts

Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. (4x4 posts can be used below ground.) All can be painted or stained.

$-199

... I EmA

2x4x8 Pressure-Treated Pine

Reference Price $3.60 mici........... ........

2x4x10 Pressure-Treated Pine

Reference Price  ...............

2x4x12 Pressure-Treated Pine SA19

Reference Price $5.40osan..........................

2x6x8 Pressure-Treated Pine $Q89

Reference Price $5.28 ms2m...........................ijEaca

2x6x10 Pressure-Treated Pine $^39

Reference Price $6.605117...........................^Eacn

2x6x12 Pressure-Treated Pine

Reference Price $7.50 mum....................

4x4x8 Pressure-Treated Pine $^29

......  ^Eacb

> m m m cacn

$C79

.. .WEach

Reference Price $8.19ns29o.

Pressure-Treated Yard And Garden Timbers......

Reference Price $4.49. Each timber is about 3%" x 5 x 8. Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. #04574

LR...

UnMTfoatlsar

(Migth, nofflSiMrtio. itd.ortMekllwboare.

#3 Ponderosa Pine

Sturdy pine boards, sanded on ail four sides so you can paint or stain them, in several sizes.

1X4 MUM IM.MDeir

1X6101200 Ref. Price 32*

IxSfotao Ref. Price 43*

1x10101300 Ref. Price sr.

1Xl2iot3ao Ref. Price 19*.

16^.^ 26^.. 36^.. 46^ 55^

L.Ft

L.FI.

Precut Exterior Handyman Plywood

Lowes best! Its pre-cut for easier handling and less waste in small projects. Other sizes are available, too.

V4 Thick, 2x2

$H49

Each

W' Thick, 2x4

Each

Reference Price $2.29 (#11766) Reference Price $5.59 (#11770)

H Thick, 4x8 Parfldeboard

Refnence Price $6aL Provides excellent underlaynfientfor carpet. Can be nailed, sawed, etc. H229Q

Save $4.00

Ughtweight Jig Saw^

Regular $14.0. Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics. Comes

with wood-cutting blade. (7504) #91781

Unfintohed

LaddeitMck

Save $5.11 . $OQ88

5 Bench Gtindr..

Regufw $34Mi Has medium-grit wheel and coarse grit wheel. With tool rests, wheel guards, eye shields & more. (7901) #91723

$1876

Regulv$1&97.

Its ready to paint, stain or seal. Has woven seat. #96003

10 Horsepower, 3^WMa Electric-Startlna Mower

RM.|HMr Ri^PlfBi|fim& Rear discharge; 3 forward spew 1 1 reverse; rack & pinion steering; disc brake; fuH ftostino mower deck. #95191

YouCanDoltYoufsetf We've Got EvefytNng You Need...Start To Finish

f x4 Great Random Shakes

Lowest Price Ever

Can Be Used Outside Your Home Or Inside Reference Price $1.99. Its a handsome, rustic siding or a warm, textured wall covering. And the 4-foot pieces make for fast installation, indoors or out.

Can Be Painted, SUdned Or Sealed

Add the finishing touches and youve got a dramatic

complement to your homes good looks. Graining

makes any finish you choose look more distinctive.

Beautiful, Natural Wood Shake Look

You get the best of both worlds: durable hardboard

construction and the look of random cedar shakes.

(Deeply embossed graining is the secret.) #15633

26 X 8 Durable

Panels ^

Thick, Grooved Aspen Siding Panels

$099

W 4xr Pand

RofaranooPitoo 16.75.

Choose white, green or clear. Great as a patio cover, fencing and more. Light & strong. #12550,6,9

Reference Price $10.99. A durable panel, made of chips of aspen and other woods. grooves are cut 8 on center. Smooth surface can be painted or stained. #12262

Nalls?

Weve gotem all... for siding, shingles, wallboard, framing and finish work.

V2 Gypsum Wallboard

%W^xr Panel Reference Price $4.49. Wails to go! Can be painted, wall-' papered or paneled. Finish-in the basement or attic. #11730

Ready-Mixed aovn wompouna

Can

Used to smooth over wallboard seams. Has a smooth texture. #11750

5V4 Cubic Ft. Capacity Lawn Hand'Cart

10 Aluminum White Guttering

Reference Price $59.97. Easy-to-handle cart with spoke wheels and 1-piece welded steel hopper. Pile it full of dirt, leaves, etc. #95312

Section Reference Price $4.M.

It won't rust, and its prepainted. #11550 25RolVexar $^gg Gutter Guard fttno I Plastic Gutter $299

Splash Block mav 1

SMe $6.32

16 Aluminum Extension Ladder

R.gulvSJI(92S30

Cast Aluminum Portable Propane Gas GriH

$9Q99

WWReguli

Regular $42.97

Price $86.13. Convenient carry handles fold down to make tabletop legs. Has volcanic rock liner and 170 sq. in. grid. Propane tank is not included. #97275

12V^ Gauge Welded Fence

$^95

Reinforced Wtth Wire

Rot

Reference Pries I54.9A

48 X100 roll, welded at each juncture.#92280

6Steel Painted $999 Fence Post man fL

MiiW-Piiipoee

Protect Plants, Shrubs, Seedlings Cover Windows. Make A Windbreak Or A Greenhouse Cloae In A Patio Or A Porch Cover A Bicycle, Lawnmower,

Or Motor Bike

Lowest Price This Year! Roof Cement

36x25 RoH Plastic Reinforced Rhn

$035

CaQsIC

$799

I Galon Reference Price $3..

Seals around chimneys, vents, etc. #10320

Refatence Price $8.95. A terrific idea! 20-gauge wire is laminated < within polyethylene film. Forms to almost any shape you need, and cuts easily with shears. #92205

Roof Coating. Groat For MobH Homes

5 Galons Refsrsnoe Pries $32JA

Seals leaks & reflects sunlight to lower roof temperatures. #10325

PickupTiuck ^^j|88

Tool Box y

Rsgulw IIA97. Has overlapping lids to seal out dust & water. Pushbutton-key k^ks. Fits most widebeds. #92402

Pickup Truck Tailgate Guard.. 7.

Refsrenoe Price $16.96. Stainless steel. Fits 72-80GMC and Chevy trucks, 72-79 Ford trucks. #93792,4

y* nofuopower Sump Pump *

54^

RefarericePriosm.97. Cuts on automatically to pump out water. Uses house current. #25777

Save $5.00

On $11.99 Inteiior 1*Coat Latex Flat WaH Paint

Maize y4TWck 4x8* Paneing

$049

Retertno* Prtoe $l.n.

Golden, wood-grained panel, simulated on hardboard. 113886

Chestnut 5/32 4*x8 Paneing

$Q99

9 Sm

StmSLOO RegulvPiloe$11.M. Rich, warm panel for den. etc. Simulated on plywood. 113873

Sundance Va 4x8* Paneing

510E

Regulw Price nZJa

Light brown tones of hickory, simulated on plywood. 113893

Referanca Price $12.98. Covers in 1 cat and is washabie, colorfast, durable and stain resistant. Dries quickly and cleans up easily. In white & colors. #47606-47

WAoaiilAiKi S429

VeHMi' e e V

Mot IMS ki handy 1 ft. oi. cartridge. #12274

Save 16.00 On $14.99 Semi-Gloss

Save $7.00 On $14.99 Exterior 1-Coat

Save $7.00! Stain & Wood Preservative

'Qalon Reference Price $19.9S

Covers in 1 coat. Stain resistant, scrubbable. White, colors. 147764.641

S799

I Qalc

Galon Reference Price $15J8.

.:1-coat, and warranted durable for 8 years. White, colors. 148514-32

Galon Reguiw Price $13..

* Stains & protects. In semi-transparent or solid colors. #48871-79

SmmWn mui

StmUM 14x4xr Ceder Cloeet Pmeli

Ragulv tnJlL Made of aromatic rad cedar ch^, formed IntoanMlractive. textured panel. No ftntotiing oraeating raqutred.Eaay to Ir^aM wW) naUe oradheaive. #00102

A. Canister-Style Vacuum Cleaner.

Includes deluxe 8-plece attachment rat. Uses disposable dust bags. #98650

B.Upi1gM

Vacuum Cteaner.... lOH

Features ESP (extra suction power) and 6-position Oial-A-Nap. #98675

Armetrofig

12 Indoor/Outdoor Cadet Carpet

12x12 Real Oak Floor Ties

$99

lso.1

lSq.Yd.

Reference Price S2.M.

Stands up to rough wear and weather. In-stock colors only. #15021,2

$199

ISq.1

27WideVinyt Carpet Runner

Sq.FL Reference Price $zm

Self-adhesive, with a cushioned back. Choice of 3 tones. #00469.70,1

591

Our Best No-Wax Floor 12 Sundial Solaran

Foot

Reference Price n*.

Protects carpets from dirt and wear. Choose clear or gold. #16096,7

$749

I Sq.Yd

Saye25%

Regular $9.99. With a built-in shine that saves you time & work. In stock colors only. #16134HMder

Bath/Shower Enclosure WHh Safety Glass

$4497

Referanoa Price $54.97. Aluminum frame, tempered glass panels, self-.draining track & easy-glide nylon .rollers. Fits 5 opening. #26757

Rustproof Shower Has Fiberglass Base

$10997

Reference Price $124.97. With showerhead, handles, rail and curtain. Plus hardware & easy-to-follow instructions. #25938

Heiiloom Cabinets

25%0FF

Rich, warm pecan-finish cabinets with raised center panel & brass-plated hardware. Available from Lowes Catalog Sales Department.

Turn Your Tub Into A Shower With This KH

S5497

RaMrancePrfoamJr.

5;;piecekitin8tail8 aaily with adhesive thats included. Fits most standard alcoyea. Easy to clean. #20781

The Water Saver White Commode

$4788

RaMianca Pries $84jy. Uses Mas water than regular models. Seat is extra. #20333.4;701,2

4a-GaNon Electric Heater

^ _ #26322 ^ '

Rafaranca Pries $130117 4043aL Energy Effldant (My $120197 (#26302)

(Raquirud in Virginia)

Stainless Steel Sink, faucet. Cutting Board

Reforance Price $17.97. Includes 33" X 22" self-rimming sink, duar control faucet, hardwood cutting board. 2 basket strainers. 1^021

, i

Mmmmmmn

MoMi8.ThHk

KMCO M

New 1981,25 Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV

5589^

Reference Price $698.95. With SignaLock electronic tuning, automatic contrast & color tracking. 100% solid state chassis. Traditional (above) or Colonial. #54680,1

Cassette Recorder And Player, 8-Track, Phono

$19998

Reference Price $343.96. Also has an AM/FM-stereo receiver with signal strength meter. Phono has cue/pause control and diamond stylus. #54237

10-Inch Diagonal Color Portable TV

$24986

Reference Price I28B.S.

Just fine-tune each channel once and original tuning will be maintained! 100% solid state chassis. #54511

19 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

Stereo Phono WHh AM/FM, 8-Track

*389 *99

Reference Price $459.S.

Has automatic color control and fleshtone correction. 100% solid state chassis.

In simulated walnut. #54607

Reference Price $10.00.

Stereo record changer has monaural AM/FM radio and 8-track player. Cue/pause control. Much more. #54245

12 Diagonal Black And White Portable

Reference Price $00.0.

100% solid state chassis, solid state tuners. #54552

IS Diagonal Black And White Portable

*109*

Reference Price $119.97.

Set & forget" volume and solid state chassis. #54474

19 Diagonal Black And WhHe Portable

*159

Reference Price $179i0.

100% solid state chassis, solid state tuners. #54743

14.2 Cubic FL No-Frost Refrig.

5389

Reference Price $459.0.

Has full-width crisper, two Easy Release ice trays and covered butter bin. #53526

Your Choice! Upright Freezer Or Undercounter Dishwasher

239^

Reference Price $299.0. Freezer has eject-a-key lock for safety; refrigerated shelves for fast freezing. Dishwasher has normal & short wash, plus energy-saving settings. #51013,50858

Continuous Cleaning 30 Electric Range

Retarsnce Price $3710

With automatic oven timer & Calrod surface units. #52806 SeW-Cleentoo Range (#52832) Raf. Price $4410... $300

Vs Horsepower Garbage Disposer

*29**

Rafaranca l*rioe $34.0.

Has single-direction, non-reversing action & 1-piece element. Vi HP motor. C^me see. #50301

Permanent Press 2-Cy(^ Washer

279^

Reference Price $300.

With 3 water levels, 3 wash-rinse temperatures. #51225 Large edacity Washer (#51236) Ref. Price $3710...$3110

Microwave WHh Variable Power

26r

Rafsranoa Price $300

Variable power control lets you cook, defrost or reheat a variety of foods. Timer gives you up to 35 minutes of automatic cooking. #51746

009--------  Ijflth

Micfowave wnn Temperature Probe

*299*

Reference Price $30.0

Has three power levels, probe & 60-minute digital timer. Built-in shelf. And rotating recipe guide. At Lowe's low price! #51754

Microwave WHh Ten Power Levels

399

Reference Price $500

With 10 power levels, solid state controls, temperature probe, automatic simmer level, digital timer and more. See it soon! #51757

6x15 Batts Of Energy Saving Unfaced insulation

ital Squ

Square Foot

Reference Price 2fi*. Has an Insulating R-value of 19. Can be used as add-on to existing Insulation, or In first-tlme application (with vapor barrier). Sold In convenient 48.96-square-foot bundles. #13585

Rockwool Pouring Blowing Insulation

25-Pound Bag Reference Price SS.K. Excellent i add-on insulation. R-value can be varied according to how tight the insulation is packed. #12579

Aluminum & Vinyl Weatherstrip

99t

Reg. S1.49

Save sir. Its 36%^

Foam Adhesive Weatherstrip

Acrylc Latex Caulk Cartridge

long, with a flexible Vinyl sweep. Can be cut shorter. #61675

Reg. $1.09 Save 10*. Use this 17 length of foam around windows and doors. #61678

99*

Reference Price $2.33.

11 fl. oz. of caulk for outside use. Can be painted. #43472

DowSiloone Ciear Sealant

uiear deaiant a m

$049 S^49

wxas

Natural Or Black Poly Rolls

Reference Price $6,391

Multipurpose caulk. Forms invisible seal. 11 fl. oz. #40084

10x2S* Rol Reference Price $8.99. Durable, 4-mii-thick polyethylene can be used as a vapor barrier, dropcloth, window insulation and more. Handy r'oll unfolds to 10-foot width. #16925,6

Kssrr.sio"

neference Price $21.90. For the workshop, etc. Assembles in |ust minutes. Lamps extra. #74665

Save $4.10!

CirclneLamp.

Regular $12.97. As bright as a 75-watt incandescent bulb, but uses about the power! #75230

18 Phig-ln scgg Fhioreeoent Light .Tu

nefiwnce Met $9l9B. Complete with fluorescent tube & mounting screws. On-off switch. #74611

Save $1.30! 48 Fluorescent Lamp.

Regular $2J1 Quality GE lamps at Lowe's low price. Now's the time to replace old ones. #75020

Heavy Duty Steel Log Splitter

Portable Kerosene Heater/Stove

Battery Powered Smoke Detector

29S.. 34 IIF

Save $5.11 Regular $34.99. Has 4

pound wedge. It's the safe, easy way to split firewood. #99793

Reference Price $39.97.

Fully assembled, with cooking surface. Has 3-pint tank. #30495

-------m. ^ tm

nvfOraim wHKm

Detects fire in its earliest stages. With battery, too. #73060

% i 4

Lowo S PridnQ PoHCy any Itim iw mu tawow cury > fWtiwiW

rtail prica Thit reference ie mtended to provWe guWe to Hw rang* of raWI aaMM prtMa

HI price Thii reference ie intended to provide a guide to Itw range of retail aaMM prtaaa In telling area and ntay be useful In Identifying different units of the same manutaniirar. An Mam'a

reference retail price is either the manufacturer's suggested reuH price or our determinallon el Ms full retail price based on prices at which It or similar merchandise Is offered by prinoipal retailors (department stores, specialty shops and other iUMVdiscount sellers) In our teMng area. White we bel^e our reference retails do not appreciably esceed the highest retail prices at which

made in our seHing tree, we cannot assure you that our reference retail pricos. as represent the prices In every community on any given day Some Items In this adw St regular " selling price The merchandise Is offered at Ihl* price except during a spsoial sal*.

vorttaoawnt ar* HaMd

The (Mrpos* of showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to aaslsl you. our ctMomer, in making a knowledgeable and better informed buying decision. We suggest ttwl you also do eon sfwpping and compare our prices (Prices In this tabtold do not Include delivery charges. Ask us a

delivery rates)

doooinparatlve

AtkutahOttl

L>0W6S RdinChOCk PoRcyi ifweselloutofanadvMrtlMd

item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, you'll be noMfled so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for products marked Limited Quantities"). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised iteriis. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

28 Pre-Hinged Aluminum Self-Storing Storm Door

$4499

^nr 3Stoir

3 Stonii Door...fiii33.4...$49.99

RefeiBnce Price B9.99. Seal out cold air with this easy-to-install unit. Has two panes of safety glass In a sturdy, rustproof aluminum frame. And in the summer, its an effective screen door. #11131,2

28 Ful-Pane Insulating Door

*79

Rofetisnoe Price $84.99. Has a

full pane of safety glass in a white-finished aluminum frame. Doesnt hide your door. #11136,7

Energy Saving 6 Patio Sliding Door

*159

Reference Price $189.98. Repiace your old door with this doublepane insulating model. Aluminum frame. Weatherstripped. #13017

Steel Entrance Door Replacement Unit

Remote Controlled Garage Door Opener

$11095 S1AQ99

, I I1#Sm$2.04I IvWOurBc

Smw $29.081 Reguler $145.90. This prehung unit fits into existing 3-foot openiq^ and insulates better than wood/storm door! #15507,8

_ Our Best! Retarenoe Price $198w88.

Vb HP motor, automatic safety reverse, custom-coded digital radio control. More. #11002

ECKEIUrS

Fall

charge it

ECKERD'S ADVERTISED SALE/RAIN CHECK POLICV: In order to aMure availability of aale merchandise to all customers, we reserve the right to limit quantities. Should we run short of merchandise during a sale, we offer you your choice of a similar Item at comparable savings or a rain check which entitles you to the specific limited quantity or a reasonable quantity at the advertised price when available:

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11

Americas Family Drug Stores

ECKERP

DRUGS ^

tirnm. DufAaniMomMgHwM.Blti

Ofnwr-TliimnoniMflinlwgNBHCH

owpch TtMta

CmtMIt t WMA CHn/nn. Soon* WMu|l Owiwm

ivkm

R8-1

Tiwii Niiw.ThvniaoMii.'nii t Cautw-TM tMiitna OMfWe OtHrvw. CMrtoM WMkly cm.ci>rviniiibynmiimniWBByimTtwWc<ii.cchvir Nww. Swwwn mdipwdwt a*ipwi Ceunlhepliig OuW*. TM SMM CokimMt HmM. Coneort fitttm*. Ttw Horry Nm t Shopper. The Ooergeiwm Nones Sheppir. The Ouon OoOy "eoord.

Nene-Argue. Oreenebero OeSy None S Neeerd. OteemWe (MyModortlMeG

en* Ceiwe Cew* Heep-Timee Mopte County None OuSook. Menenlen Nee* HeieM. Tlw Mount ^ThoNe*

PleSmomOreonnoodlneeo Joimel.HomereonDePyOlepelnhS TnXounly Shopptng <>tiMorfHendoreone Tlinii None. Mceory OeeyHeeorp,iM9hPo>etnterprtee.ThonieenieTiinee.Jceoono OeNy None. Johnoon CNy Preeo ChronMe. KennepoNe DePy L, Kinge MouiMln MerMd. KPigipott Tlw Neee, KWeten

The Nor neteobore Joumel-PePtel. Norton CeedWd Pregisee. Oconee Sheppin9<luide.Oren|e>MttTimeeSDeiBocrei.Welee

SmWihoM HoreM. SportanCurp HereW-Joumel. SteteeoWo Reoorc! Lonomofk. Sumter Bed, hew. tteyneeiHPo Mounteiribet. WHmtngton Momgain.neNonOMyTtmooendWWer>.3Nettijoume(SSonenei S Wymootia SoMPweil Ve Entorpnoe Nutiorlord Cr-.-nry Nano I The Entorprtae-Saceon C Tuaaday. Sept 30. Wedneaday Oct t. Thurodoy Oct 2. Ettday Oct 3 or Sunday Oct S. <9S0

Oady Free draei LaurOtPurg Eaehange Laneir Nana Teptc, IdaOtglon

rt^ Sunday Maraldt>loeaHatwiilnsHaraia.HWiniondCeunty Oalty Journal. The Noaky Mount Eoonlns Tatagram, Sardard Oady Herald. SMlkury Poet. Saanrh Nona Praoa. Shoy OaPy tar.

ECKERD

22-oz. Cleans glass, kitchen appliances & more.

Reg. 1.19

89^

ECKERD

COLD WATER WASH

Great for all fine washables. 16*oz.

Reg. 1.09

AJAX

CLEANER

21-oz. can. Tough on food stains. Disinfects as It cleans. Reg. 69* e

2/400

MEN'S or LADIES COTTON

WORK

GLOVES

8-oz. Greet for garage & yard chores.

Reg. 90*ea.

D-CON FOURGONE

7.5-oz. automatic room fogger. Kills 17 kinds of bugs. Reg. 2.79

1-POUND BOX

MOTH BALLS

Helps protect

stored

clothes.

^0^0 Reg. 69*

PACKAGE or

SEALING

TAPE

Ve" X 6-yds. strapping or 2" X 7-yds. sealing. No. ST-2 or KS-2 Reg. 1.09 ea.

2/400

FOR

TACT

LF-ADHE8IVE

SHELFPAPER

9^ Choice of A designs &

rnlnr*

colors. Reg. 1.79

HYPOSTVX

0U8EPLANT STICKS

Packof25foocliticks for household plants.

2/400

PACKS I

HART

WOODQRATE

Cast Iron. Holds burning k^. No. 480 Reg. 7.09 <

099

HART

nREPLACE BELLOWS

\0 Reg. 8.95

HRT4-PIECE

nREPLACE TOOLSET

4099

Black antlque-look. Includes poker, shovel, broom Attend. No. 642

32-QALLON

TRASH CAN

DRIP DRY

HANGERS

Pack Of 8. Colorful vinyl covering. Won't rust Reg. 90* pack

2/401

PACKS I /

HEATAAIR

DEFLECTOR

99*

Saveenergyl Fitsovw vents.

R^. 1.69

POULAN

10-INCH

CHAIN SAW

100% bearing construction Automatic starter rewind A chain oiling. Reg. 90.09

FORGED

STEEL AXE

Steel head. 28" handle. Weighs 3-lbs.

Reg. 9.99

IGLOO

8-OUART

LUNCHMATE

COOLER

Food tray. Fold-down

R%. 10.99

ALADDIN INSULATED

BOTTLE

099

_^^^No.43D Reg. 4.70

12-OUNCE

TRAVEL

TUMBLER

L Spill-proof. ' Ideal for trips.

Reg. 3.99

FURNACE

HLTERS

Cholceofl-thick sizes. Reg. 80* ea.

13x13 LATCH HOOK

PILLOW KIT

Includes yarn, pattern & instructions. Reg. 4.99

PARSONS

TABLES

16" X16" plastic accent tables. Choice of colors.

2/700

FOR g

9-8HELF WOOD-TONE ^

ETAQERE

Vinyl laminated. 27%" x 11 %" x 55%". No. 3074 Reg. 44.00

3499

3-9HELF

WOOD-TONE

BOOKCASE

Vinyl laminated. 27%" x 11 %" 29%". No. 3026 Reg. 29.90

DOWN-LOOK

STADIUM COAT

FttMr-fMedooM.Chotot of tlztt A oofOTA Rag. 29.90

R8-2

PROCTOR

SILEX

COFFEE

MAKER

Brews 2-10 cups. Keeps them warm. No. A301

Reg. 22.99

WARINO

BLENDER

10-speeds. "Flash Blend" provides instant on/off blending. No. BL-210B Reg. 19.99

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

HAND

MIXER

FInger-tIp control. Beater ejector. 3-speeds.

No. M-24

HAMILTON

BEACH

CAN

OPENER

With sharpener non-serrated, knives.

No. 831 Reg.

JULIETTE AM DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

^ AM Illuminated, droDrleaf ^ W numerals. Sollo state.

^ J Wake to music or alarm.

W No. ADC-325 Beg. 19.99

QRANPRIX AM/FM POCKET

RADIO

A A Solid state. No. PFMSS M Reg. 9.99

QRANPRIX

AC/DC

MULTI-BAND

RADIO

AM/FM, Weather & TV. No. PTV79 Reg. 24.99

19*

CERTRON

CASSETTE TAPES

pack/a 60-min-

OF/nnfC ute blanks.

CAMETTECAtE

Holds 12.No. 1943 ..46

CONAIRHOT

CURLING BRUSH

WITHtPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

2 heat settings, swivel cord, cool tip & more. No. BC-10 Reg. 10.99 SALE VBS

PRICE___________

LtssMroa.S Ats

MAIUN MBATI* ..

FINAL COST AFTmmSATt_____

AMERICAN ELECTRIC

LIGHTED

MAKEUP MIRROR

AAA 2 magnifi-cations.

^ No. 1000

NO. lUUU /-^

Reg. 14.99/;;^

CLAIROL

FOOT nXER

Footmassager. No FF-1 Reg. 39.99

32"

GENERAL ELECTRIC

8TEAM/DRY

IRON

^ 25 vents.

T i1rFP No. F-63 I V f^eg. 13.99

QARRITY

DISPOSABLE

FLASHLIGHT

177 Rugged

plastic.

No. F1656B Reg. 2.29

POLAROID BUTTON*;

INSTANT CAMERA

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Fixed focus; just aim & shoot! Never needs batteries. Compact.

No 2101 Reg 29.99 eale oass

PRICE......................24""

LESSMFOR.'S ms

MAIL-IN WBBATr *2

FINAL COST AFTSR REBATE

KEYSTONE

EVERFLASH

CAMERA

Telephoto lens Built-in electronic flash.

No. XR-308 Reg. 34.99

ELECTRIC INGRAHAM

ALARM

CLOCK n "

Sweep second hand.

White case. No.

49-009 Reg. 4.99

399

COSMO LE.0

ALARM CLOCK

Drowse bar & memory alarm. No. E505 Reg, 14.99

10^

PRINCESS ANNEOIL LAMP

Stylish old-fathioned . glass lamp. Rag. 2.49

f99

RS-S

MINI CAPRICE 18HEX LAMP

Ceramic baaaA plaatad shade. 3 colors. Rag. 19.9914

WOOD-TONEPICTURES

16 X 20". Cholea of dacora-tiva prints.^ Rag. 9.99

VIP1200WATTTURB0HAIRDRYER

wiTN apeciAL aeaATt OFFia* 2apaedt&3haata.

No. VP-1200 Reg. 12.99

PRICE.

LiaaMFQa.w mss

MAIL-IN RiaATr.-.. *2

FWALCoar AFTER RtaATt.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SLIDE RULE LE.D.CALCULATOR

Does trig. Has % & sq. rt. keys No. TI-30 Reg. 17.99 .14

BOX OF 20CHRISTMAS CARDS

Boxeb of novel, religious & festive types. Reg. 1.8999*

ECKE

eBiirovr

MONEY SAVING COUPON

1^59*

Assorted or Regular flavors. Limit 1 pack

Coupon Qood Thru Sst. Oct. 11

ECKERO DRUGS

ECHERO DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ORAI^B

TOOTHBRUSH

jik Replace Old brushesi \W Choice Of 3 types. Limit 3

MONEY SAVING COUPJi^

JOHNSONAJOHNSON

BABY POWDER

Fine talcum. 9-oz. shaker. Limit 1

(loAHtOtM

^ (why powik-r

MONEY SAVING COUPON

MURINE

EYEDROPS [

gg,. I

0.5-oz. vial. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 11,

MONEY SAVING COUPON

BABE

8PLA8H PURSER

Mimo your puraal Limit 1

Coiuwn Qood Thru 8aL Oel 11

ECKERD DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

M32-OZ. Price reflecta 40* off labal.

'Umita

MONEY SAVING COUPON

FANTASTIK CLEANER

99*

Coupon Qood Thru Sal. Oct. 11

Multi-surfaca claaner. 32-oz.

ECHERO DRUGS

ECKERD DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

CARPETFRESH RUGAROOM DEODORIZER

igfl 4 A Juat sprinkle on H aJ V 4 vacuum. 14-oz. I Reg. 2.19

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 11

IV."' MONEY SAVING COUPON

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

Has nail conditioners. Regular or Oily. 4-oz. Limit 1

ECHERO DRUGS A

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 11

ECHERO DRUGS

.L'_

MONEY SAVING COUPON

JELL-0

GELATIN

> 3-oz. Choice ' of flavors. Reg. 35* ea.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Oct. 11

'CHERO DRUGS ^

MONEY SAVING COUPON

MAGIC CHEF 9

BLACK PEPPER

Finely ground. 4-oz. can. ' Reg. 75' ea.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 11

ECHERO ORUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

MASKING

TAPE

499*

%"x60-yds. Many uses. Reg. 69* ea.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 11

ECHERO ORUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

10-PAOe/20-8HEET

PHOTO ALBUM

99 Dry mount album * * Protects photos. Reg. 2 99

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Oct. 11

t y-n-iau t^'CHERO ORUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

KODAK PR-10 INSTANT NLM

POTTING

SOIL

M89^

4-qt. bag. Sterile, ready-to-use. Reg. 79* bag

Coupon Good Thru Sal. Oct. 11

ECHERO ORUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

PHOTO COLOR REPRINTS

5 prints from your same alza negativa.

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Oct. 11

ECHERO DRUGS r

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ECKERD

PLAYING CARDS

2 / 009

Coupon Qood Thru SsT Oct. 11

ECHERD ORUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

PERMABOND

ADHESIVE

3-gramt. Bonds most surfaces in seconds. Rag. 1.59

Coupon Qood Thru Sst. Oct. 11MONEY SAVING COUPON

MONEY SAVING COUPON

PRESTONEE

ANTI-FREEZE

1-gal. Year-round I cooling system protectant. Limit 2

OouponQood Thru Sat. Oct. 11

ECKERD DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

WARMCRItT BY NORTNBIIN

ELECTRIC

BLANKET

lFuMIm IMankalwlth 'dual controls. ULIMad. RsB. 36.90

Coupon Good Thru Sal Oct. 11

ECKERD DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ncA

CALCULATOR

t%6mamory kya.WaMr

'tNn.Wmi

No. 71/761 Rag. 14.99

Coupon Qood Thru Sat OeL 11

ECHERD DRUGS

ECKERD DRUGSB6-4

PRESENTING FINE

PORCELAIN CHINA EMJUSIVELY AT

Now you can collect a beautiful set of china through our exclusive offer. Build a complete service for eight, tweive, etc., on one convenient, iow-cost pian. Diane China wiii add grace and eiegance to your tabie for years to come.

Each of theaa advertiaad Name ie raquirad to be raadify available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as fpecNically noted in this ad.

FEATURE PIECES ONLY

WITH EACH *5 PURCHASE.

Each week a different place setting piece will be featured at this special price and purcha

lase requirement Buy as many pieces as yo Hke.

Each featured piece will be available three times during the 15 week promotion, so you can add to your collection at your convenience.

FeatureOf*the*week

Schedule:

PMturaWMk

Reguier

Price

Spedei

Wee

DNNER

PLATE

First, Sixth, AElmmnthWeek

$3.59

EACH with each $S.OOpurchaBe

CUP

Second, Seventh, AlWelfthWeek

$2.59

79*

EACH with each $5.00 purchase

SAUCER

Third, Eighth, A ThirteentiiWeek

$1.99

79<

EACH with each $5.00 purchase

DESSERT

DISH

Fourth, Ninth, A Fourteenth Week

$1.99

79<

EACH with each $5.00 purchase

BREADA

BUTTER

FHIh.1bnth.A

f lAi ni^ --4-

rlilMfun WMIC

$1.99

79<

EACH with each $&OOpurchaae

Jianc

MATCHING ACCESSORIES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE

These matching accessory pieces are also available to complete your collection. Each accessory Is available throughout the entire program with no purchase requirement!

40 Piece Service for Eight only ^31.60 plus tax on our plan. Start collecting yours today. Only at A&P.

I---

50< COUPON

Handcrafted In Japan, each Ineporce-

lapai

Ceca of this genuine In china Is dishwasher

SAVE

50<

safe, stain resistant, and fully vitrified for durability. Now It can be yours at tremendous savings.

UMT ONE wrm THIS COUPON

WHEN YOU PURCHASE

3ianc China

FOOTED MUGS

PACKAGE OF 2

#652

icsai OOOO TNfWUQHSM, 0CT..4,_W IN

N.C. * SX. IXOIPT KIN A SEAUPONT, S.C.

THE PICK OF THE ORCHARDEASTERN GROWN

DELICIOUS APPLES

RED OR GOLDEN

LB.

BAG

79S

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

LB.

$278

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEES

47< COUPON

EIGHT OaOCK BEAN COFFEE

ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED

ORANGE

JUICE

*1 r I I I I I I I

40' COUPON

\JUUUL/

''VAVi-**

PLAIN, SELF RISING OR BREAD FLOUR

PILLSBURY FLOUR

La BAG

#654

0000 TNROUQH 8AT, OCT. 4. IN ALL AAPS IN N.C. * S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT. B.C.

PWCaOOOOTHNOUQH BAT.. OdT. 4, IN Alt AiPfTONEt IN NONTHAIOUniCAIIOIJNA EXCEPT AIKENABEAOFORIITEUSOFFEIIEO FOR ShLI NOTeeiUiU TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WM0LEBALER8.aaggSBSUgf iSSS3BRU&i

'WMWhlBhtKPtBtTWPiH

CrtRANNAPaUBBMUr

I4MRMU!

roettWN.

^ Ech of tlWM odvortiood Momo io roqyfrod to bo roodNy ovoNobto tor soto ot ^    1A*P8i

botow itM odvorttood prteo In ooch AP Moro, oicopt oo opocHleoHy notod in this od.

I Xx2lf ANN PAGE ANN PAGE I CREAMY OR KRUNCHY

GRAPE ,PEANUTd JELLY BUTTER '

24-OZ. JAR

28-OZ. JAR

69C

i AHH STRAWBE^^.

,pflE8eB8^

,ss*r*

40< COUPON

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEABAGS

LIMIT I ONE WITH I THIS

I COUPON 100-CT. I PKQ.

$119

#655

0000 THRU SAT, OCT. 4, IN AU ASPS IN

----------N 4 r------

I \mMJ0MW N.C. 4 S.C tXCf PT i^EN 4 BEAUPORT.

EIGMT OCLOCK

NON-DAIRY

CREAMER

22-OZ.

JAR

ANN PAOE HALF MOON CHUNKS

COLBY a*

CHEESE

AVQ.

LB.

UBBTS CHUNKY

MIXED

FRurr

17-OZ.

CAN

NABISCO MLU

VANILLA

WAFERS

12-OZ.

PKQ.

JQCun

ASP INSTANT NON-FAT

MILK

8<IT.

PKQ.

$249

LMSrS JUICE PACK

SUCED

PEACHES

21SVk-0Z. CANS

AAP BRAND

CHEESE

CRACKMIS

GENERAL MILLS

PKQ.

59 CHKRIOS

CEREAL

1S-0

PKQ.

$|I9

LIBBrS JUICE PACK

PEAR

HALVES

21S\^0Z. CANS

$|0

AAP BRAND

ANIMAL

CRACKERS

111777

GENERAL MILU

ggCTonu.

CBtUL

12-OZ.

PKQ.

PILLSBURY

HUNGRY JACK

MASHED

POTATOES

1-LB.

PKG.

$|09

Linrs PEAS OR WHOU KERNEL

GOLDEN

CORN

iM OUT DF THIS UUDHLD UFII

SAVE WITH COUPONS FROM SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28 NEWS

VVHITE PINK-BLUE YELLOW-GREEN

OUT OF THIS

WHITE CLOUD . BATHROOM

> tissuee;

BOI

TOV

BIG

ROLL

FROZEN

TOTINO'S PIZZA

PEPPERONI HAMBURGER SAUSAGE CANADIAN BACON

BANQUET FROZEN

FRIED CHICKEN

^onooiy

:G00D PRODUCTS LOWEST PRICES

AftP FROZEN CHOPPED OR

LEAF SPINACH

AftP FROZEN

GREEN PEAS

10-OZ.

PKGS.

got

20-OZ.

PKa

BANQUET FROZEN

BUFFET SUPPERS 2

SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN A DUMPLINGS TURKEY SUPPER

-LB.

PKG.

$149

ANN PAGE

ICE CREAM

FLAVORS

BANQUET FROZEN

COOKIN BAGS 3

%-OAL

CTN.

MORTON

CHICKEN ALA KING SALISBURY STEAK

SUCED BEEF_

CREAM CHIPPED BEEF 5.OZ.

PKGS.

sioo

$J09

FROZEN DINNERS

MEAT LOAF 8AUS. STEAK CHICKEN

TURKEY TI-QZ.

PKa

24-OZ.

JAR

QCNifUC KOSHER

DIU SPEARS

QKNEMC

MUSTARD

QENERiCIVAFORAra

_MIW ^ _

FWIgSEFFECTIVETHH0UaM8ATUWDAY0CT0BER.niALt AIF8TOWESIN W0WTHCAS0UliAAIi080VniCAH0UWABXCEPTAIKBIi.A iWMJFOWT. i.C.^lTEMB OFFEBED FOR BALE WOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER HETML Dl

WPIESlSIOO

8-OZ.

PKQ8.

NOW OVER 147 WAYS TO SAVE AT A&P

STORES 8ELUN0 BEER ONLY

GENERIC REGULAR OR UQHT jl-

JBEER

1^0L

CANS

006

ran

FBIEIS

GENERIC DRY

DOG

FOOD

25-LB.

BAG

GENERIC DRY UUNORY

DETERGENT .

GENERIC

LIQUID BLEACH

GENERIC

MPER TOWB.S

GENERIC WHITE

FAGAL TISSUE

GENERIC WHITE '

MPER NAPKINS

GENERIC

49-OZ.

PKG.

GALLON

JUG

BIG

ROU

200-CT.

PKQ.

140-CT.

PKQ.

TOMATO KETCHUP ^

GENERIC INDIVIDUAUY WRAPPED

CHEESE

$299

$|09

59< a9< 47< 55< 77<

$|09

85< 59<

12-Dz.

PKG.

32-OZ.

JAR

SAVE

fromSundi

Nev

DISI

I^OZ. k

BOT. ^

FABRIC S YOU PAY ONLY 64-Oi BOTI

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRtSH

PORK LOIN ROAST

RIB END

UP QUALITY HfAVY WnnilN OfMM-RD

BONeUSS SHOULD ROAST u

HOLUrPAMi

<P%49 CHICKEN FRANKS

|00

UP QUAUTY HIMrr wnmw ORAIN-PB) KiP

LONDON CUT PNOM mmmi shoulder

BROIL LB.

A&P FRESHLY

t NOLUr FARMS

$259 CHICKBS

BOLOGNA

1-LB.

PKQ.

1-LB.

PKG.

GROUND BEEF fillets

,SH8

MRS. PAUL'S FROZm LIGHT BATTER

nsH

w-or

PKQ.

MRS. PAUL'B FROZEN LIGHT BATTER

FISH

STICKS

ROAST

MARKET STYLE

SUCB)

BACON

UAOJLINSPECTEO

TURKEY

WINGS

OLOHICXOIVY

PORK

BARBECUE

LOm OR RIB

LB.

$119 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

'LB.

$|79

SHOP ASP FOR

COUNTRY STYLE $|59 49^SPARERIBS l.

MP 4-La or HORMEL3-La

CANNED HAM

.$758

1-LB.

CUP

PROZBN S-Or CAN SiSS

STANDARD OYSTERS 'Si

YOUR

CHOICE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

SHOULDERS

9 TO 1^LB. AVG.

CUT FREE INTO ROAST, STEAK, STEW OR GROUND

CHUCK

S|98

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

FRYER

LEGS

10-LBS. OR MORE

COUPONS

lewspapers

NSH

lENT

OllYDOL

LAONd|)Y DETERQENT

A&P Freezer Pack Sale

Freezer Pack #l

S-LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

S-LB. ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 5-LB. CHICKEN THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS S-LB. ASP

MEAT FRANKS

20-LB.

PKG.

Freezer Pack #2

5-LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

5-LB. ASSORTED PORK CHOPS

5-LB. ANN PAGE SLICED BACON 5-LB. SPLIT

FRYERS

49-OZ.

PKa

$p9

20-LB.

PKG.

2SC0FFLAKL

DOWNY

$2fl?5

Freezer Pack #3

5-LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

5-LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

5-LB. HOT OR MILD A&P SAUSAGE 5-LB. COMBINATION

CHICKEN BREAST & THIGHS

IC SOFTCNER AY

4-OZ.

lOTTLE

IL peAUItt ON WHOLKlAtlWlL

20 LB. PKG.

$24

MNODBIUTIir

Mmmam

The OM FatMofwd Bingo gamo la avallablo at 120 Great Atlantic & Pacfflc Tea Co. atoroa locatad In Norm and South Carolna, Washington County, Va. and Fannin County, Ga. This promotion Is achadulod to end on Novombor 29,1980. Old Fashlonod Bingo will officially and, howovar, when all game placoa art diatrlbutad.

COM

122,330

IN CASH PRBESI

Ifs easy to play

. PIcfc up FRDE OM FaWiloiied Migo eonoaalad

chelouairefyvWIMAaF MMohetBl^raMofifMMWarsvani^, HoiteyMay w jiffiowW oa any of Ot We 4

IKmi3!ai!t M partlclpaM.

. See gaaie eeid ler eempleli mies.

0s)6'Ktn4'S32 17? KI^09K 0

Ks'w'suCNt

M3 0S6I 5K i31 552 S34^57l 052l'053t0 5nW*5452l' ^ 5tt 5IM7S

171 K3 H5 0I1O 0 ISO 171 155 0

IM IS9 0'ni

Nljn'lS2'K9 0 M I75 0 klt 133

454 U5 045(0 04(7 479 490 43S' 483 4(1 0494 475

0'4l] 477'47t^ 417'478 0439^4(1

40rtrm

48 WAYS TO WINI

0CWCM4IITPWCtlW*taMTI1.1ta 't

SMK

MIN

mas

otos

VIST

ooos

YI9TS

ooos

VISTS

tin ai

7ra

li 1431

iioe _

1.1 SONO

l SM4

t to

l 17M

i m

fm ll

1 s

1 liTS

t Hl

~t ' 72

1 1

ttoon

i m

1. 104

l S2

tal

Mtaoi

tnm

mat

t la

1* .

' 1 -47

' !!?3iJrtSCJTi'S?

EaehotlMM

terMowlh*

noMIniMtad

NMM to ra^Hiratf le be reedby evelebie ler eetf ' pHee le eeeb AAb Stofe. eecept ee epecNleabir

Mmi do yon go forOMfiMhMl frultt and Moelih Mm7 % flw farm, of COMM. So AAP Mng* Tlw pann

In tbo rmM, irt tarvoot flmo. And

THE NATURAL SNACKSWEET

RB>TOKAY

GRAPES

Thair dMMfidng starKtefdt and their abilty to buy In larga quantltiae maana you gaC exceptional value whenever you buy produce at A&P.

So oome take a freeh look at The Farm at A&P and to know the Fbrm Manager. He* so proud of Ne ne fruits and vegetaMee, youd think he grew them aN Nmeelf! And hel help you find exactly what you need to be equally proud whan you serve It to your faimiyf __

THE PICK OF THE ORCHARDEASTERN GROWN

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

r^A(

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

SWEET

POTATOES

LBS.

FOR

POPSRITE BRAND

YELLOW

POPCORN

4-LB. BAG $1.49

BUTTERY RICH

FLORIDA

AVOCADOS

JUMBO

SIZE

EACH

99c

THE NATURE SNACK-QUALITY

SUN MAID RAISINS

CAUFORNIA JUICY WHITC-QREEN

HONEYDEW MELONS

CAUFORNIA SWEET A JUICY

JUMBO

SIZE

EACH

}NS A

|69ll

VALENCIA

ORANGES

138 SIZE

BAOQEO

IN RED

VEXAR

ATIO/tSe

1S/H.49

K)(

14-^ OZ. MINI BOXES

$P9

MILD TENDER5QC COUPON

YELLOW

ONIONS

SWESO<

WHEN YOU BUY GAL BOT. OF

MEDIUM

SIZE

-LB.

BAG

TROPICANA FRESH

I GRAPEFRUIT or

! ORANGE JUICE

IQ30S

0000 TNMHIOH ML OCt 4 M AU AbPt IN N.C. A S.C BKfPr AiMN A MAUPORT

#669

PRICES 0000THROUGH SAT OCT 4, IN ALL AAP STORES IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.Health & Beauty Aids and General Merchandise

OUTSTANDING VALUE

PRESTONE

ANTI-FREEZE

GALLON SIZE

MODEL #CBS-900 WITH SAVER

25c OFF LABEL

MR. COFFEE AQUA-FRESH

COFFEE MAKER TOOTHPASTE

RETAIL $31.99LESS $12.00 REBATE FROM MANUFACTURER

YOU PAY ONLY

6.4 OZ. TUBE

RETAIL

MAKES 10 CUPS

BEACON MONTEREY

BLANKETS

PLAY THE

GiHelte

POLYESTER 70" ACRYLIC BLEND

BLUE OR QOLO KODEL POLYESTER FILLED

BED Qo-x-PILLOWS ea

CANNON

KITCHEN

COLO

TOWELS

CANNON

DISH

CLOTHS PKa

IVE MULTI-PURPOSE

ASSORTED IS'xia* 2.CT.

SCATTER RUG

FOAMY

SHAVE CREAM RSaAHD LIMON

11-OZ. CAN

ATRA

INVITATION

UTEX NON-SKID BACK

RAINBOW

RUG RUNNER

POLY BAGGED 24"x90"

EA.

RAZOR WITH tINOLf MMimO CARrmOQE

RIGHT GUARD

99c

musm ttUMn8t4ira WniTWITIJAMI KiiMUffrinKi

GILLETTE BLADES ^ ^

TRAC II ^

GENERAL^ELECTRIC

LIGHT BULB PROMOTION

G.E. 60-75-100 WATT

SOFT WHITE

LK1HTSUUB8

A&$|69

Q.E. 50-100-150 WATT

3-WAY UCHT BULBS

EA.

ONLY

99c

aE 60-75-100 WATT

LONGLIFE WHITE BULBS

Banti-perspirant

SJBP

OOK

4nca $|09

YOURCHOICB-Q.E

FLOOD TSWWEngMVEttW)

UGHTS 1M WATT (SAVE Hie

PLYMOUTH RELIANT

Win a front wheel drive K car from

^ thenewchryslercorporation

DODGE ARIES

MfeCHRYSLER'S K CAR/K DAYS SWEEPSTAKES

SEE THE CARS OF THE Ms AT YOUR STORE OF THE Ms. NOWON DISPUYAT MOST Kmart STORES.OCT. 1 THROUGH 11.

TWO WAYS TO WIN ONE OF TWENTY CHRYSLER KCARS

MnunWMMBIMIlMH

Pick up a sweepstakes ticket at any Kmart checkout counter Rub oK kJige rectangle. I three K cars appear, you win either o Dodge Aries ora Plymoulh Relont Irom Qvyrter Corporation. Ten instant winners noNonoly. Tickets ovalable wtie quantity lasts.

WCOND CNANCi Af CMRVSUR-PLYMOUTNOR DOOM DIALIR

I you ore not on Instant winnei. you con sM *10 Chrysler Kcor. Print your name and address on the bock of the ticket, depostt it at any Dodge or Chryder-Ptymouth deoier before October 31.1980. and become elgfcle k> win one of the ve Dodge Aries dr five Ptymouth

No purchase necessary. Licensed drivers 1&yrs.ofage and older only. Void where prohibited by law.

WIN A NEW K CAR FROM

T1 NWOmiROOMOMnON 'CHRYSLERS

PdiMn

SWEEPSTAKES

2imrsT0iiiii

aMOMBBIICIM

S INSTANTLY

OFFiaAL RULIS-NO PURCHASI RiOUlRtO

xs:;*

Kmart'MHteiUNOttE FOltCY

Oul Irm InlenNon It lo hove every odvertised Hem in stock on our ihelvet. I on odvertiied item k not ovolQbie for purchoie due to any unloreteen reason. Kmart wM issue 0 Rom Check on request tor the merchondiie (one Hem or teosonobto tatiiy quonWy) to be purchased of the sate price Wienever ovolabie or wl sel you a comparable quoWy Nem of 0 comparable reduction in price. Our polcv N to give our customers soHstaction otooys.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:304:00a IThe Saving Places

ne Drty Bfleclw Sfco|)pn G*ta - WetaKhy. Oc^

Junior, MissM* ondRil-Hgurt SUM

$4RourReg. i IW14.94-21.94

Dratiei or Two-Plect Skirt Sth in HoMortiig, Fominino StylM

Update your collection of fashion's fin^ Select from quality fabrics in solid colors and prints for fall. Save.

Savings on Sportswear

Our Reg. 9.96-10.57 Our Reg. 10.96

Our Reg. 11.96-15.96

7.66 8.44

CkitticToptwim Romantic Styling

Ruffles and lace accent these tops of polyester/cotton. In plaids, Style choice.

Soft, Snug Velour CrewNeckTopt

Easy-going styling for your comfort. Of cotton/nylon velour in colors you'll, love.

Fine Fashion Coirturoy or Twill Trousers

Come in and choose from an exciting parade of pants. See styles that strut! Some have belts or popular back-pocket detailing. All are well tailored to give you the fit you like Natural cotton , or cptton/ppjyester ip stunning colors. Shop now.

Mffs,Hiphuggers Our Reg. 2.68-2.96 in Misses Sizes A ^ S-TorMifsin

O OO Women'sSizei^S-K)

S-Pr.-Pkg. Irtefs or Hiphu^rs

Smooth-fitting, sleek-feeling acetate/nylon or polyester/cotton panties. Basic wNte or soft pastels. Save.

> i { :! f ' , i

Savings on mens jackets

Ouf Reg. 9.97 -

Mens Warm-up Jacket _

Nylon shell, flannel lining.

Snap front, color choice,

Our Reg. 11,97

Mens Lined Vinyl Jacket

Zip or snap-front rnodels. Nylon taffeta lining. Save.

Mens Insulated CoveraH

Polyester/cotton. Easy-into zip front, ptenly of pockets.

Our Reg. 15.97 *12

Lined Denim Vest

Acrylic pile lining; cotton denim. Snap front.

Plaid Flonnei Shirts

Colorful plaids in heavyweight cotton flannel. S-XL.

3 Prs. Work Gloves

Cott .-n with plastic dots. One size fits all. Save.

6.97

FoshionSiireot Shirts

Creslan* acrylic/cotton. Triple-striped sleeve.

' American CyotMinM 1M

Mens Police Jacket

Nylon Shell, quilted polyester lining. Zip front, solid colors.

Mens Denim Jacket

Unlined jacket in popular western style. Snap' front, contrast stitching.

CM 9ir

TheJ^aving Places

Four Reg. 12.97 Mens Pullover Sweoter

Classic vee-neck styling in leading colors. Soft acrylic knit. Save.

9.77

Our Reg. 13.97

Mens Button Cardigan

Stylish button up cardigan sweater, acrylic knit. Colors. >

Our Reg. 3.27

Warm Crew Neck Sweat SMrt

Creslan * acrylic cottor top for toddlers Sizes 2-4 Save now

Amanean Cynomio 9ag tm

Toddlers Thermals!

Our Reg. 2.97 ~Ea.

PrM Underwear

Toddters' polyesfer/cot-lon print tops or portts.h sizes 2/3,4/5.

Our Reg. 6.97

ChWreni 1-pc, Sleeper

Of SEF' modocrylic^poly-ester, in sizes 4-7. Save! MonJontoReg tm

Infants Sleeper

1 PC. knit sleeper in prints. Sizes 9-18 mos.$44

Our Reg. 14.90

4 Days Only Mens 6 Insulated Work Boots for Comforloble Protection

Vinyl with padded collar for comfort, moc toe, and insulated storm welt. Durable oil-resistant outer sole. Save now!

3 Rebate Offer

Buy one of these Novohistine^ products shown and K mart'^ vitamin C; and receive $3 rebate from Dow!

Coupon ovolabto bi Phonnoey Ppt.

4-oz.* Novohlitfno^ Cough Formulo

Novohistine* DMX. Novohistlne* Elfadr

Kmart* Vitamin C

Vitamin C supplement. 250 tablets of;

'Ea. V-oi.* Croft*

Regula mint.

Netwl.

Gillette _ __

TRACS

2.12

TNwH>Rmi

9lwinblacles.

1.94

MBobyFroih^

Wipes. 7.2x8.3".

The Dry Look*

5-oz.* aerosol.

Nelwf..

OiiofOloy^

6oi* totion.

fl. 01.

Tropleol Coconut Lomon^Jme RogUlor Mofiihoi

Pharmacy Specials

Bring in your new or reillable prescriptions and our trained pharmacists will compound them quickly and accurately - at low, discount prices. You'll save on all drugs and health aids

Wiilriiiil

wnvpoww

1 *ool6 sneak**

eeortt''

Vg/

"ta slop or' >ndMnrs

Nivea* Cream. 6-oz* jar of moisturizing cream.

NelWt.

Cruex* Spray Powder.

To relieve itch 3.5- oz *

Net wt

2.74 1.73

Eloterico* Creom. 3-

oz.* of original or facial.

NetWI,

Desenex* Sproy Powder. 2.7-oz. net wt.

Jergem*

Regular, extra dry.

6-oz.* Noxzemo

Soft skin cream.

Nefwt,

Dork Brown kWhlte

/-- Ea. :ll-oz.*Foomy

Shoving Cream

<Nelwf.

lOSofeurl'

Hair Curlers

Naturai Vegetable Loxotlve. 21-oz. powder

Net wt

3.83

14-oz.* Metomucil'

Powder. Orange, regular,

caiI*-

The Saving Places*^

16-oz.* Huorigard*

Fights cavities.

*FI. 02.

5 Atra* Blades

Razor refills.

1.54

SIri-Dex' Pads

75 pads for acne.

(iftM'dcllI

tt TAHUf.

1.97

96Effenlent^

Denture tablets.

1.24

Flicker

5 blade shaver

96<

'Rose

Milk

SKIN CARE cream

12.0i.'ReseMNk

Skin cream

FI. 02

Choieeof6StyiM

S-oz.Netwt.

1.3B

Hair Brushes

Nylon/boor.

1.07

Right Guord

Stick deodorant

1.38

Right Guord 2.S-0Z. Spray deodorant. Netwt.

1.07

Bronze

Lime

TI Dtly Rflaclw ft Stapp Gufcle - Wtoe*r. OcWwr 1, M

Wed. thru Sot. Sale

Ornamental Shrubs

Assorted evergreens for fall planting. In gal. pots. Shop now.

Plants add the ri(

Lovely flowering shrubs for fall planting. Gal. pots.

Blooming Mums

In 6" pots. Assorted colors. Shop now

2^*^

HouseptafitSpiliei

Jobes pre-measured fertilizer. 20 spikes in pock.

FullDe

Plastic 14

nght touch at the right price.

Tropical Plant Selection

Selection in 6" pots includes a wide variety of types, graceful palms to sturdy rubber plants

Exotic Floor Plants In 10** Pots

Big, healthy beauties to bring a decorator touch to your room Cane types and other exotics.

50 Lb. Ryegrass

For green lawns aii winter. Shop now.

1.271^

Handy 2-qt.Waterer

Durable plastic, easy to handle. Choice of colors.

Plontabbt 'Plant Food

Special house plant for-nnula. 60 easy-do tablets.

Our

Reg.

8.57

5.97

Full Depth Planter

Piastic 14"x14. Extra deep.

. Our C Reg.

1.17

8 Bracket

Indoors or out. Unbreakable.

2-pack Coiling Hooks

Sturdy hooks for hanging planters from overhead.

C^CCirMANUREj

1.44

Peat Humus

40 lb. organic peat enriches soil.

1.67

Cow Manure

40 lb. sterilized manure. Odorless, weed tree.

1.44

Topsoil

40 lb. for planters, window boxes or gardens.

Fall Bulbs

Colorful Bulbs For Fall Planting

Daffodils  1.27

Mixed Tulips.. 1.67 Hyacinths  1.27

T1ieDttyltaflKara8to|TOTaJ>-wtewlw.Octd^

BICrClES

84.97.

Our Reg. 99.97 Mens or Womens 26 3 speed bicycle

Our Reg 99,%7

Our Reg. 69.97

84.97 .56.97

Mens or Womens 26 10 speed bicycle

Boys 20 High Rise Bicycle

Handsome Walnut Color Furniture

Choose 2 tier end table, 3 shelf book case, or stereo stand (not pictured)

11x29%" round accent table. .................

13x16%" round 2-ller table  .................

UNASSEMBLED IN CARTON

Everywhere3l88our Reg 517

Protective 23x60" Hall Runner

Solid-color levei-ioop polypropylene pile with latex pocking

36.88

Adjustable Swivel Bar Stool

18x16x17" stool adiusfs from 24" to 30" Lorge. vinyl-covered seat

Our Reg. 8.77Hassocks

10-in high vinyl hassocks. Color choice.

15.88Logo Bean Bag Chair

Colorful accent for any room. Choice of designs.

Our Reg. 26.8819.88Folding Card Table

43 tabie, vinyl top folding, lock-tight legs.

Sharofl"11.88

POur Reg. 17.57

5-pc. Polyester PNe Both Set

Rug, contour, lid cover and tank set Choice of colors Boxed10.88

Our Reg. 13.77

4-Sheif Storage Unit

Gray baked enamel finish. 30 wide, 58" hioh 12 deep.

24.88

Our Reg. 28.96

Mattel

Electronic

Games

Pocket size electronic games with real-life action. Choose Baseball, Football I, Soccer or Basketball. Save now.

Our Reg. 20.97

15.97

10 Tricycle

Sturdy welded steel frame, molded seat, adjustable handlebars. Baked enamel finish.

Kmart Sate Price

Less

Potaroid

Retxjte

23.88

2.00

The Button * Instant Camera From Polaroid

Motorized, fully automatic corrtera Just aim and stxx)t, no focusing

Sotlei! lyji <luOM

44.97

7x50mmBCFI*linoculan

FuBy coated optics for clear night vision. Case included

4 Days Only

64.97

ZoomMnoculan

7x15x35mm BCF rrxxJel with cose.

46.97 24.88

ZCFMnoculan

0x2Omm 75*. compact size. ccKe

7X35 ZCF

8* angle of view. 420 ft. at 1000 yds.

4 Days Only

54.57

Zoom Scope

20Xto60X-60mm spotting telescope

4 Days Only

19.97

Vori-power Scope

15X to 50X-40mm telescope, tripod

NotStwwn; lOx-SOx 30mm Zoom Howid Telescope, 12.97

4 Days Only

5.97

3*section Scope

15x30mnn handheld telescope

. -

Your Choice

12.88

Mi'iloldMdShMi

Our ttJI. Mutt-piaicl Wools for hunting and outdoor wear.

Our 14.M. Western Flannels in pre-shfunk heavyweight cotton.

Your Choice Our 34.88-38.88

28.88

Men's 2-pe. Hunting Coverollt

Poplin or nylon with nylon lining. Doaon polyester fill. Save.

Du Pom Reg 1M

Our27.88, Boyt1-pc. Cover-ol*...................21.97

Poplw outBf shell orty

23.88

Our 29.88

Sportsffloster* 1-Qt. Kit

Stanley * steel vacuum bottle in vinyl case.

27.88

Our Reg. 29.97

Circular Saw

7V4" saw V/3 H.P. Utility saw for general use.

Uses any 12V 8'Coil Cord

1i3Tour Reg. 1.88

HighlnlensilyFlasMigM

Weather-proof, disposable. Easy-to-hold.

i9.9Ti^

O-beom* Spot/Flood Uglit

200.000 candlepower spot. 100.000 flood light

III ff 4 Days Only Box of 50.22 LR. Ammo*

High speed. Higher speed than regular .22's.

5.9M.97

Centerfire 30/30 Cartridges*

Hi-shok soft point bullets.

20 rounds to a box.

Double

Insulated

'aw iModtlTSM

VetsaMeJIgSow

Forstroight, curved, scroll cuts. All-purpose.

15l97llodel 7404

Fait Hniihing Sander

10.000 0PM. Flush sands on 3 sides. Front handle.

Your Choice Our 8.48-H .96

5.88

Ptn-up lompif

WNIe chimney or Danish cylinders; traditional with fabric shade. Wood-tones with oval shade.

9.97

MechanicsTool Box

No-rust drawbolt and handle. Scuff-resistant.

Mo<M7127

Double Insulated

Reversing VDrW

Variable speed 0-2500 RPM. Va HP. All-purpose.

Our Reg. 29.97

19.97

Men817-JifilWaleh

Features hunter, dog, liberty bell, fisherman, more. Gold-or-silver-toneSove.

Standord Com, 20x30......Pr.4^

Qun Siz Shtt, Flat. FmMI...Eo. 7.96

Double iizo Shoots, Fkit/FHtod....Ea.4.M

.M, '* * w,

SSS3RIE2

Setirie Print No-Iron Shoots'^

'Sunrise Canyon' or 'Island Stream' polyester/colton sheets.

130 threads per square inch.

RiflMtar * Shmpm GiidB - WMtediv. Oetobcrl,

OOFF

Our Low Reg. Prices

All Blankets In Stock

INCLUDING ELECTRIC BUNKETS

Large selection of blankets in many styles and colors priced at substantial savings. Shop now at K-mart.

18.88

Play City

See-thru environment for small, active pets.

11970 Reg. 2.63 ecMan loby HoiMler

Children'3. favorite pet. Gentle small animal.

Our Reg. 12.88

10.88

Aquarium Kit

10-gal. tank, pump, filter, instruction booklet.

Guppies

Hardy, cdirfp(; trjopijHai fibh. Save now.

Our Reg_____

WiitaM Bottom

Warm Thermal Underwear

Snug polyester/cotton in solid colors, prints. Rib-kntt-euffs, elastic waist.

11w DiUly Rcfkctor* StaiipcnGide - WecteKtay. OcU4wr I. te

Eoeh Wheel, 3.47

On Sole Thru Nov 1

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

I7til3

40.74

31J8

1.77

C7til4

42.74

3U8

1.02

E7lil4

44.74

3Uf

2.12

F7lil4

46.74

3S.S8

2.23

671x14

41.74

40.11

2.31

671x15

41.74

41.10

2.44

H7lx14

51.74

41.10

2.40

N7lx1S

51.74

4100

2.44

171x15

54.74

44.00

2.94

Our Reg. 37.76 - A78x13 - Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Ea.27.88

4-fufl.ply Polyester Cord WhitewoHs "78" series Iread design 7 mulfj-siped Iread ribs Modem-styled whitewalls

AH H plus F.C.T. Mdi

MOUNTOie MCI. - NO TRADE-M REOUIRfD

* t

Visit Our Dependable Auto Service Department

vmg Place'

Non-SUck 9W Fry Pan

ritn

Silver non-stick surface wi Bakelite handle

stay-cool

5-Pk. Hollywood Candy

Pack of 5 Payday, Zero, Butternut

Milkshake bars

Trial Size

Reg. 2 Ea.! 75-oz

tubes Limit 7

/K 4.75-Oz. Jergens Soap Ak

L . Beauty soap m big bath size bars Limit L, M

V./ ^    ^Prices Good Through Sat., Oct. 4, Or Sun., Oct. 5, For Stores Open Sundays. LAY-AWAY NOW!

Non-Sticic Square Cake

Pan

Non-St)ck Round Cake Pan

Non-Stick 1 BlecuH Pi

S-Pc. Caat Iron Tool Set

Each

Jewelry Box

Spring Forma (1.50 Ea.)

1-Tier 48x30 Spice Vinyl

5-Pc. Owl Trivet Set

Sugar And Creamer

2-Pc. Sauce Pan Set

8 Caat

Iron

Skillet

Bundt

Pan

Woven Fan

9Vt Glasa Pickle Dish

10" Glaaa Celery Diah

7" Glass Candy Bowl

8" Glass Divided Relish Dish

For

Black-

board

Rack

Coaster Rack

Wicker For The Home

A great way to decorate your home. Practical, too! Choose from fans, tr^s, baskets and more. Not all styles available in all stores.

Set

S-Pc. Picture Set

Set includes 1 I2x16" and 4 6x8" beautiful color pictures, framed and ready to hand. Choose from out-dOor scenes, clowns, other subjects.

For

Plastic Hangers

Tubular hangers in brown, yellow, white or almond to brighten closets, protect clothes.

Flower

Bouquet

Pretty combination of dried and silk flowers.

Planter Pole

With three plant brackets. Adjusts from 76" to 8'3". Brass tone metal.

down Bank

DripGlaao Ash Trayt

10 Vinyl Coatad Clothas Hangers

Tiffany

Napkin

Holder

Set Of 3

Wooded Ashtrays

5-Pc. Wood Kitchen Tool Set

(IM 4 6-In. Salad Bowls

Cast Iron Colonial Key Rack

2-Pack

8 Cast Iron Skillet Storage Hooks

Toothpick

Holder

10-In. Salad Bowl (3 styles) 18 Expando Rack

3-Qi Colander

8-Pc. Socket Set

SCREMDRiVERS

Ml t

Magnetic Screwdriver Set

MuHi-Wrench

116-01.

Camp

Axe

Adjustable

Wrench

Ratchet Handle

16-01. Claw Hammer

caB

Bolt Cutter/]?'

siS;

.-c.

'fii

Quality Tool Each Assortment

Hustler Steel Body Race Car

Each Action Toys

10 Cast Iron Skillet

Heavyweight for even heating, better cooking.

*1=..

Trash Bags

Box of 8 33-gal. Kordite bags, 15 20-gal. or 20 44-qt. Holiday kitchen can bags.

19 Tool Box

Hip roof box with handy lift-out tray. 19-in. long. Large capacity.

Lay-Away Your Fall And Winter Fashions Now And Save

. . . A Small Deposit Holds Any Purchase At Family Dollar!

Flannel Shirts

Print flannel with right chest pocket, Cotton 4-6x Sizes 7-14.....................3.99

499

Pair Carpenter Overalls

All cotton denim Sizes 4-6x Size 7-14 Fashion Overalls  ...................1:

Screen Print Tops

Long sleeve rib knit crew necks Popular print designs. Sizes 4-14.

Novelty Tops

Short sleeve V-neck velour tops with embroidery and contrasting trim. Sizes 4-14.

Pair

Each

Denim Jeans

Girls' jeans with 2 fashion back pockets. Sizes 4-6x Sizes 7-14.....................6.99

Pants Or Skirts

Solid color pants or skirt with elastic waist. 4-14.

Infant And Toddlers Sleeper

Assorted styles and colors. Famous Spencers sleepers. Infants' and month sizes. Some slight irregulars

Pair

Ladies

And Teens Casuals

Action casuals with popular sport bottoms. All in easy care vinyl or imitation suede. Fall colors.

Pair

Ladies Loafers Or Boat Shoes

Classic preppy" looks for Fall. Popular style boat moccasins or penny loafers. Both in burgundy. Sizes 6-10.

^ ^ Mens Dress Aft Shoes

Slip-ons or side-zip Pair boots in black or brown. Sizes 7-12.

Cannon Bath Towels

Soft, thirsty terry in solids, stripes and prints. Slightly irregular.

Pack Of 3 Wash Cloths

Pack of 3 beautiful solid color wash cloths. Choose from a rainbow of colors.

Quilted Top Bedspread Or Matching Drapes

e Full or twin size quilt top bedspread with plump polyester filling. Machine washable, e Matching florafdrapes with insulated foam back-ing. 48x63 or 48x84".

Both in brown or gold.

40x63 Or 40x81

Sheer

Panel

mrmTTms

a a a a a s s si aaaaaaaariaaaal

a aaaaaaa aaaaaas

aaaaaaa aa a a sa a

aassaaa aaaaaaa aaaaaaa

aaaaaBi a*****

aaaaaaa(;^aaa***a saaaaasi M

aaaaai

..aaai *?;!-

aaaaaai a

laaaaaai laaaarfi"*** iaaaaaaa|*a*a I a a a a B a a a a a a a a a *aaa aaaaaaa

aaaaaaaHlfili ...........

aaaaaasaaa

laa.aa-a.a.a..a.

For

Kitchen Ensemble

"Great Gingham 7x7 pot holder or 13x13" dish cloth. Matching 17x28" Kitchen .Towel................$1

Tier & Valance Set special Purchasel Pair of 36 tiers with matching valance. Machine washable.

Polyester FIberflll

Resilient, non-allergenic fiber for toys, dolls and pillows. Wont bunch or mat.

Twin Pack

2-Pk. Bed Pillow

Standard size, polyester filled non-allergenic bed pillows. Pack of 2.

Solid Color Blankets

Choose beige, blue, green or gold for full or twin size beds. Machine washable. 100% polyester.

to: UMoki TIm Eagit. tin Omy CMitor. Mfty IMy Sl,

taMwr ML to% Nnn, Kliit M

CN]rltoo,

dellaw f A

'**l*TiMiiiw,PartMM11M.VMtoMiHlnifCtoHr

cto. M a^ T.^  .......... j*

    .. --------

Ctitoiit mwy-Tltoti. MMMw MmpAm, OMIy MM, MfMMMl OMMM A liMM, Tifear CNy TMfeiaW, tMPMM ktoMMtonlMMaM Oai^

rCNyTlMMW,_ toMMl. TM ItoM NMrtw. WAwlmliii Mwntag IM, Tito Ctoy JmhwI, mm um4, Ww t MiiliMaM ImbAmm MawMAMwcato, MtoWi

TIWPNM.II Pto

5f^ Mppto. Mwitor lto% ItoM, MMtoni TtoSTm^Mwyrci!^ N^i/mm!!'WmmA

PP*. _Ptow A StoNMto, mwinMla MimmM Ahm. TIw iMHtorl Omito. MMm Itoeeto. Ite to

IlMMtoOMwTttom.Ttothatoto.NwMk MN twtWMtoa.ThalaaiwiiyMi Nawa. 11Itomwmw CMMi-a,aAatoi^ iwaa-r.,.^.-^ ^---

TNaTtoaa.DaiirPlitn Mi  jmm-m.ihm.i,.r>.   y

Mhnar Or CtatoiP Smoking Stand

Twoh^ iMto^ wltor Of W*ighMp)actictondilh box of 24 ion hdr eapn. iwiKwable ash tray. 204n.

Hurry In Today! Quantities May Be Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers