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

Wothr

Fair toi^ (kwf in SOI); wmy Thunday with highs round 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR NO. 216

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Thimderblrd death

Page 13 ~ Cartel soimds alarm

Page 26-High life aitifacts

90 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

ECU Chancellor Submits Resignation

. By MELVIN LANG

Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Thomas B. Brewo* resigned today as cbao-cellor of East Carolina University, ending a three-year administratk! marked by turbulence among faculty and athletic lead^ and controversies stemming from his tamest in other jobs.

Brewer, who pledged a path of excell)ce when be became chancdlor at East Carolina in July 1978, currently is being o-sidered fcnr t similar job at West Virginia Univsity. His agreement to be considered for the West Virginia po^ put him at odds with some of his own trustees two weeks ago.

Brewer has been identified by> West Virginia officials as being amcmg five finalists for that job. He rqxMledly will be interview in Morgantown, W.Va., this weekend.

In a statement rdeased by the ECU news bureau, Brewer said:

I have requested that President (WUliam C.) Friday (of the University

North Candina system) and the Board of Governors accept my resignation as chancdbr of East Carolina University effective June 30,1982."

Brewer was repmted out of town today and could not be reached for comment.

In the statement, Brewer said be also has requested that be be placed on leave from ECU with pay at a time to be chosen by Friday. "11115 will allow me time to prepare for (^her professional activities," he said.

. "This action vras requested by President FYiday or the Board of Trustees. I have decided that Uiis is in the best interests of East Carolina University.

"I believe that in the last three years the univCTsity has inade much progress toward greater (piality.

This has been ac-conqilished the hard work and dedtoatkm of the fine faculty and staff, the students, the alumni, frioxls and tru^ees. It has been a privilege to save East Canfina and Betty and I are ttiankful and appreciative for the support and friendship of so many."

Friday said today be and Brewer had not met personally since the com troversy over the West Virginia University job developed but added, "We have had about a dozoi telephone calls about it."

Friday said "the action Dr. Brewer has taken was entirdy his own. He took this acti(Hi out of his coi-victkxi it was in the best interest of the university that he take it. That is always an act of courage."

"I shall help him in any way possible as he seeks to gst relocated and I appreciate the effort he has put forth at East Candna," Friday said.

"I did not know him until the (ECU) selection cmnmittee had determined that te was one of the finalids. I got acqainted with him after fliat. I know the amount of oiergy and effort he has put in the job. He has givoi it his best. I colainly wish him wdl." .Brewer apparently made his deci^ to leave East Carolina earlier in the wedc after talking with Friday, \dK> was on vaca-tion until last weekend. Friday discussed the West Virginia situation last Saturday with ECU Trustee Chairman Ashley Futrell of Washington.

Futrdl said today he atteiKted a receptkm at the chancellors home in Greoiville Tuesday night for new faculty monbers but did not discuss the controversy with Brewer. "I knew what the situation was, but he didnt talk about it to me, Futrell said.

Futrell, one of the trustees who (pressed concern

whoi Brewor agreed to be considered for the West Virginia post and did not tdl the ECU board, said today he wishes Brewer a lot of success in whatever undertaking he ^ into."

"1 think hes done a lot of good things and deserves credit for what hes (kme ... He came in a difficult situation, succeeding Dr. (Leo) Jenkins. Hes tried to put a business-like administration through, something that we didnt have before.

Futrell said he was keeping "constant contact with Friday and would be "meeting with him shortly" to discuss plans for handling Brewers resignation and finding a new chancellor.

Another ECU trustee, Thomas Bennett of Greenville, also expressed good wishes ftH- Brewers future and noted, "Now we start over again and work for the very best for the school."

The resignation, al

though not totally unexpected, cau^t most of the ECU trustees by surprise this morning.

Former board chairman Troy Pate of (Joldsboro learned about the resignation only after it was annouiKed by the news bureau.

Brewer had caused some discontent last year by allowing his name to be considered as a finalist for the top administrative job at the University of Louisville. He eventually wittidrew from consideration, but only after members of the Louisville screening committee had interviewed him in Greenville.

He came to East Carolina as the schools second chancellor, succeeding Dr. Jenkins, who had seen the school switch from a col-le^ to the third largest university in the 16-can^us state system.

Brewer soon began

(Please turn to Page 12)

m *

T. ^ Chancellor Thomas BrewerUtilities Okay Agency Buy-In Background

BySTUARTSAVAGE R^ector Staff Writer Members of the Greoiville Utilities Commission, in two major st^ last night, adopted a resolutiim approving the NX3. Power Agency Number 3 buy-in agreement with Carolina Power & Light Co. \riiich will make the agency the citys prime source of vdmlesale dectric energy, atxi voted to move ahead with locpl funding on the final design phase for the proposed new wastewater treatment plant.

Greorvflle is (me of a ruonber ol municipaliti^ across the state thd must approve the Power Agency agreement in ordtf for the project to becxmie a reality. And althou^ the Utilities (Tcnnmisslon gave their approval to the project last ni^t, the City Council must still act on the agreement to finalize local participation.

The resolution adopted last ni^t and wliicfa the council must act on ai^roves the power agency purchase of porticms of CP&Ls Rincboro Uqit 4 and Brunsvrick Units 1 and 2 whji^ are in commercial op'ation, and pcnrtions of Mayo Unite 1 and 2 and Hanis Units 1, 2, 3 and 4 which are cm^ntly under construction qr planned by CP&L.

^ resoluticHi also approves the settlement agreement with Vir^a Electric & Power Ck). which allows Vqxsos \dK)lesale cusUaners sued) as Greenville to get off tte \epco system, and approves a power sales agreement between the

Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Com-- mission returned to work fuU4ime this morning.

Home, hospitalized June 12, had been working part-time for the past several weeks.

The Utilities Commission last night adopted a resolution conunending Malcolm Green, named acting director dm^ Homes absence, for assuming the "hi^y demanding and responsible position in addition to his resillar duties," and providing "competent leadership and the knowledge to sustain the day-t(Hiay operations of the Utilities."

The resolution also commended Green for providing :detailed information and accurate guidance to the Commissioners enabling them to act on several major and essential matters relative to the proper function of the Ckiimnission," during Homes absence.

REFLECTOR

namm

752-1336

HoOine gete things (kme for you. CaU 75^l336 and tell your problem or your soundnifi or mail it to Hotline, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers recdved, HotUne can answer and puMish only those items considered most pertinent to our reado^. Names must be given, but only initiate will be used.

^ HANDICAPPED ACCESS FEEDBACK '

I was impressed with the Hotline item a while back about how important designated handicapped parking is to someone pwmaneny or ten^orarily handicapped. Thus, I was acutely conscious 0 and indi^iant about aedng a young man in a wheelchair at Pitt Plaza have to wheel himsdf consi(to*able distance out of bis way because a ramp from parking lot to walkway was blocked by the rear end of a ddivery truck. The truck driver may not have even noticed that ramp, but its being available for his use was vitally important to that young man. All of us a.b.'s (aNe-bodieds). should train ourselves to be more gwdie of these ramps and other needs of ourfAirman.C.H.

agency and Greenville \diich makes Greenville a \riiolesale customer of the Power Agency.

C3ty Manager Ed Wyatt, a member of the utilities commission, told commission members that the city council "would like to Ixdd a joint pitolic hearing on this matter," in order to provide GreenviUe residents "an opportunity to express their various views on this important issi," before taking action on the resolution. "The council is not negative at all, Wyatt em^iasized.

Commission nmber Gie Prescott, in explning the power agency ctmcept f(n several area residents attending the meeting, said, The (xmniming pteblic is going to pay,.. one way or other... for these plants, the Power Agoicy is purchasing.

Pointing oik fliat the Power ^ency will purchase ownershq),in the CP&L plants by isoiing tax-exempt revenue

bonds, Prescott indicated that Greenvilles only commitment will be to purchase power from the agency, rather than from a private power company such as Vepco or (^&L.

The difference in that interest rate" between tax-exempt bonds and bonds issued by a private power company to fund construction of facilities a cheaper ownership cost is where we save, Prescott explained.

In voting to move ahead with the final design phase of the pn^H)sed new sewage treatment plant, commission members ai^roved Utilities Director Charles Hornes recommendation that the detail design of the plant be financed with local funds, and that the engineering firm of Olsen Associates handle the design worii under a $505,000 fixed fee contract.

The Olsoi firm, with offices in Greenville and Raleieh,

(Please turn to Page 12)

Lengthy Agenda Prepared For City Council Thursday Night

A len^y agenda, including (xmsideration of an ordinance relative to the citys participation in the Municipal Power Agencys purchase of an ownership interest in several CP&L generating facilities, has been prqiared for the City Coumls 8 p.m.

Thursday at city hall.

Business on the five-page agouia includes: aiq^int-merks to hoards and ccnn-missions; puMic hearing on sevo'al amoidmaits to the Zoning Ordinance; public hearing on a (diange in the membership composition oi the Board at Adjustmoits; ai^lication f(n- a special use permit renewal for the operation of a private nightclub at 1311 W. Fifth

Street;

Three ai^lications for renewal of mobile home permits; scheduling of public hearings on annexation, amendments to the Z(ming and Subdivision Ordinances, and on property rezoning; consideration of recommendations by the Traffic Com-mi^(Hi; three applications for privilege licenses; tax releases and refunds;

Request by GreenviUe UtUities for Council ai^roval ^ resolutions authorizing the execution of agreements with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad for 24-incfa water transmissicm mains which will run from the new watr treatmoit plant to the xist-ing facility; resolution authorizing the filing of an

application for mass transit assistance grants;

Consideration of bids on a refuse truck, trash truck, police vehicles, fire-rescue vehicle, and recreation pick-up triKk; (xmsideration of a lease purchase agreement for the refuse and trash trucks; considerati(m' of a contract and budget amendment relative to the Fleming-Winstead house; budget amendments; consideration of the acceptance

of Luci Drive, from Greenville Boulevard to Eastbrook Drive, for permanent maintenance;

Consideration of tlw plan document, trust agreement, plan supervisor agreement,

and resolutions designating trustees and plan administrator for the citys self-insurance program; and adi^tion of a resolution declaring certain equipment surplus to the citys needs.

Of Brewer's

ECU Role

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. 'Thomas Brewer, who this morning announced his resignation as chancellor of East Carolina University effective June 30, 1982, came to the Greenville campus in July, 1978 from Fort Worth, Texas, where he had been vice chancellor and dean of Texas Christian University.

Brewer was ^{^pointed chancellor of East Carolina by the University of No^ Carolina Board of Governors on March 10, 1978, following a selection process that began a year earlier and saw a search committee review more than 200 ^ possible candidates for the post to be vacated by then chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins who retired June 30,1978.

A Fort Worth native, Brewer received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Texas Austin, then taught at Southwest Texas State University and North Texas State University. After receiving his PH.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1962, Brewer taught at NTSU, the University of Kentucky, and Iowa State University before going to the Univwsity of Toledo in 1968 as professor and chairman of the History Department.

He returned to hte home town in 1971 as Dean of Arts and Sciences at Texas Christian. 'The following year, he was named vice chancellor and dean of the university, with responsibility for all academic programs, admissions, aiKl organized research.

(Please turn to Page 12)

Expect No Big Revenue Producers In Tax Hikes

Tenant Occupancy Rate High In City Proects

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

All but seven of the Housii^ Authoritys 70^ dwelling units were occupied at the end of Au^, according to the tenaik occupancy report discussed at Blonday nights meeting.

Sallye Street:, die Authoritys director of tenant affairs, said the temporary unit vacancies included one in the Bleadowbrook development, two In Kearney Park, three in Moyewood, and one to Hopkins Park.

Avrage rents to the individual project areas, Mrs. Stredor said, included; NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $75.79; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $79.96; NC2^3 (Moyewood), $84.98; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $90.78; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $77.04; and NC 226 (Newtown), $82.46. Overall average to the six housing areas was $81.48, it was reported.

In other business on a brief agenda, (inmis8ioners adopted a resolution approving the Authoritys participation to the citys newly organired group health insurance plan.

Ken hkdand, dtoecfasr of operations for die Authority, said that to the pt the agency has had satdltte particl^tion to the citys Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance package. The city is leaving Blue Cross and uue Shield to favor of a self-tosured program, Noland ^ and it is diat die best coarse

of action for the Housing Authority to take is to particulate to the new city plan.

^ C(nmtesi<Hiers eidorrd a recommendation by the staff to begin turning over difficult tenant rent ccdlection accxxmts to the local coUecti( a^ncy. Joe Laney, executive director of the Authority, said collection attempts will still be made although the Authority has bad poor results to efforts to collect some of the outstanding taiant debts.

In a related matter, tenant accounts receivable f(ff the year involving some $6,762 to WKxrflected roits were charged off. Noland said that the unc(dlected accounts amount to less than (me pen^ of the overall roit total.

Bids for the replacement of roofs on 72 units to Kearney Park and Meadowbrook will be op^ S^t. 15, it was reported. Kearney Park and Meadowbro(A are the two oldek bousing devdopments to the dty.

Onnmissioners i^roved a revisi(Mi in the agencys travel polky, increasing mileage p^ hMT private vdiicles from 17 coits to & cents p-mile.

Laney said that Faye Brewtogton, who has served as real estate offic' and has.been involved to Community Development business f(HT the Redevdopment Commisrion, has resigned to take a position with the city.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tax increases could be proposed to help President Reagan reach his economic goal of a balanced budget by 1984, but they would include no big revenite producers, an administration official says.

Die official said TiKsday that while Reagan is unlikely to seek boosts tois year in excise levies on products such as tobacco and alc(tool, other increases are not entirely out of the pale of possibility.

The official, asking not to be identified, added that any tax-raising plan pn^iosed by the administration "would not alter the imperative of making more cuts" in the federal biKlget.

Reagan today was c(Kiti-nutog a round of meetii^ with key ec(iomlc advisers and Cabinet members as they reviewed the economy with the aim of reaching decisions by next week (m budget targets f(H' 1983 and 1984.

David R. Gergen, Reagans assistant for communications, said the advisers were unanimous Tuesday "to urging that he hold the line ( federal spending; that he stick to his course to iKddtog the defi(dt to $42.5 billion to 1982; and that he bring the budget into balance by 1964.

Those goals certainly remain possible, said Gergen, adding that the president has not abandoned his desire" to hold the deficit for the year beginning Oct. 1 to $42.5 billion, althou^ some experts have said it is more litely to be $60 billion without additional spending cuts.

Gergen also said Reagan told the advisers he would stick by his campaign statement that if faced with a choice between balancing the budget and spending what was necessary to maintain national security, the balanced biKlget would take second pla.

The New York Times today quoted administration sources as saying that Reagan t(rid his advisers he wanted additional ending cuts of from $10 billion to $15 billion for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1.

One aveniK explored by Reagan and three congressional allies Tuesday was enacting a law permitting the president to defer spending authorized by Congress, according to a participant, House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill.

The president could make, himself, a 10 percent reduction to any one line item, no more than that, or dimtoate any programs," Michd said, suggesting that

such impoundment authority could be limited to one year.

Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., added: I think there is a fair possibility that we might actopt some sort of temporary impoundment or deferral authority that the president could exercise in case of budget overruns. That would put the burden sijuarely on Uie president to o that, but I think the president is willing to accept that responsibility,

Before meeting with his economic advisers 'Tuesday, Reagan said his to

cut somewhere in the neighborhood of $70 billion from the fiscal 1983 and 1984 budgets hasnt changed at all.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said no decisions were likdy to result from Reagans scheduled meeting today with a defoise budget planning group.

The president is considering three (^tions for trimming Defense D^artment spending, according to Speakes.

The Washington Post reported today that one of the (^tions is to raise the defense budget less than has been proposed through 1984 and then increase it to higber-than-propoaed tevts.

IThe Itelly Reflector, GreenviUe, SC. -Wednesday. . IMl

Grandma Reuniter Meant Well But

Used Poor Judgment

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1981 by Unnersii Pims Syndicate

DEAR ABBY I have two fine grandsons, 20 and 22 Their mother (my daughter) divorced their father (Ill call him Ciporge) when the hoys were 2 and 4. She married a wonderful man who raised the boys like they were his own flesh and blood The boys loved him, but they always knew that he was their stepfather. There was no contact between the boys and their real father after the divorce.

Anyway, the boys were curious about their real" father, so about a month ago 1 found out where he was living and I went to his bouse.

I rang the bell and a young woman came to the door. She said she was his wife, and when I told her who I was, she said George wasnt home but she would have him call me.

Well, he never called, so last Sunday when the boys were over I asked them how they would like to nieet their real father. They were very excited about it, so we drove over. The boys sat in the car and I rang the bell. George came to the door, and when I tried to tell him that his sons were in the car and wanted to meet him, all he said was, Please get off my property! Then he shut the door.

Abby, how could a father do this to his own sons after not seeing them for 18 years?

Now I feel guilty because the boys were hurt. Their mother doesnt know anything about this visit Please give your opinion of this matter.

GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: If the boys (who, hy the way are men at 20 and 22) wanted to meet their real father, they should have had a third party contact him to find out whether he wanted to meet them. I agree, its hard to understand how a father would have no interest in meeting his own sons, but for them to have gone unannounced and uninvited to his home was an invasion of his privacy. Even though you meant well. Grandma, you used poor judgment.

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you advised GEORGE FROM GEORGIA to offer his collection of interesting old letters to family or friends instead of torching them. But what if there still are no takers?

Many universities as well as local and state historical societies collect personal and business letters, snapshots, scrapbooks, postcards, memorabilia, diaries, etc. The lives of ordinary people are attracting more genealogists, social historians and other researchers than ever before. Many of our best stories lie forgotten in attic boxes. Most will be destroyed.

So please tell people to call a librarian or archivist before deciding whats not worth saving. Theyd love to he snowed with telephone inquiries.

All that clutter is not mold.

DAVE REDMON, KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, MANHATTAN, KAN.

DEAR DAVE: Pity youll never know how much history will be preserved as a result of your letter. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: My sister died last week. Now the question: Is the husband of my deceased sister still my brother-in-law? 1 say that he is no longer any relation to me, but I seem to have some opposition to this. What do you say? Thanks a lot.

NAMELESS. PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: The husband of your deceased sister is now your former brotber-in-Iaw,

LOSE WEIGHT

POSITIVELY LOSE WEIGHT

YOU

HAVE THE POWER FABULOUS FLEXI-DIET

OPEN HOUSE

in all regular classes Sept. 7 through 19

For more information call: 443-6501

lii

Tutoring

Saturday

The Step Ahead Tutorial Program will begin Saturday at Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church, located on the Bethel Highway here.

This program will be held from 10 a.m. to noon. It is designed to help children in the school systems develq) better study habits and skills and increase their comprehension. There is no charge. Parents are urged to bring their children and transportation will be provided, if necessary. Call 756-9883.

PET VILLAGE

OPENING

SEPTEMBER

19TH

511 South Evans Street

Across From Taft Furniture

756-9222

Top Quality Products At The Best Prices

We Care About Your Pet & Hie Needs

Jr. Women Swap Goods

The Junior Womans Club held a get-acquainted exchange of goods prepared by the members during a recent meeting.

'Lynn Forbes discussed upcoming money-making projects including selling coupons for family portraits in (^tober, a bri(l^ baiefit in February, and a food fair in June.

Community Improvemait Project (Chairman Mary Shearin discussed plans for buying permanent plaques for houses on the Greenville Tour of Home in conjunction with the Greenville Area Preservation Association.

Visiting Womans Club member Florence Holt discussed a Crime Against Women film she has seen in a workshc^ and expressed interest in having the Junior Womans Club work with the Womans Club in sponsoring bringing this film to Greenville.

Welcomed were guests. Holly Edwards, Sarah Haigwood, Celeste Hassel, Kathy Kozior, Phyllis Lewis, Beth Murphy and Becky Taylor.

The October meetng will include a salad bar dinner.

America's Waking Up Smith-Sutton Wedding Held To Seafood Pleasures

^ ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer On the worldwide scale of seafood cwisumers, America ranks near the bottom. But that may change.

For example, there is a small seafood cannery which for four decades was little known outside the Connecticut village where it operates. Today the plant is doing business nationwide.

When the late Ernest Abbott ran this plant in Noank, Conn., his additive-free chowders and chopped clams had an enthusiastic audience in Connecticut and Rhode Island. But that was about it.

Then, in November 1979, John Laundon mortgaged his house to raise a down payment on the cannery and began looking for clients outside Abbotts area. Armed with a vacuum bottle full of clam fritter batter or seafood chowder, he soon won attai-tion by ^wing among other things that clam hors doeuvres could be made in minutes at a cost of about 5 cents per fritter.

Today Laundons fritter mix, chowders, bisques,

Boot Choices In Fall Fashion

seafood sauces and other concentrates are selling to restaurants, race tracks, schools, hotels and other institutions on a wide scale. Customers are attracted, he believes, by the time-saving factor and the fact that bis products contain no artifkriai flavors or preservatives.

Launckm, who is 40, has surrounded himself with a youthful team of helpers. One of the most enthusiastic is 24-year-old Nick Greenfield, director of markding, who believes there is an incredible growth potmtial

' for seafood.

In the 1940s, he points out, Americans averaged only 3 to 4 pounds of chicken a year. Today the average domestic consumption is 48 pounds per person. This should also work with seafood, which now averages only 13 pounds per person annually.

I tried an 8-ounce can of clam chowder (xmcentrate that Greaifield brought to my house. Adding a small can of tomatoes, a diced potato, a little Mdiite wine and some water, we made more than one quart of tasty Manhattan chowder in less than half an hour.

Heres the recipe for clam fritters based <mi Abbotts clam fritter concentrate.

Carc^yn Ann Sutton and Hal Smith, both of Greenville, were married Friday. Aug. 28, in the Bdl Arthur Chri^ian Church.

'me Rev. WiUiam Clifton pcTftrmed the ceremony.

The tMlde is the daughter of Mrs. Jacob Spell of C(4-umbia and the late Karl Lee SutUm. The brid^room is the SOD of Mrs. Harry E. Smith and the late Mr. Smith

(rfVanceboro.

Having taken a wedding trip to Mackinac Island, Mich., the couple is living in

which cmisists of 8 oimces of clam tneth, chopped clams, wheat flour, port fat, dehydrated onions, salt, butter, sugar, herbs and spi(^: lean clam fritter concoitrate 1 egg, beaten cup flour itea^xxm sugar 1 tea^xmn baking powcter 0)mbine last four ingredients and add to fritter concentrate mixture. Drop teaspoon amounts into pan of co(^ing oil heated to 380 degrees. Fry 3 to 4 minutes each, turning till ounpletely brown. Makes about 32 fritters.

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE

HONOLULU (AP) - Pineapple farming was introduced commaciaUy on the island of Oahu 78 years ago.

Today pineapple growing in Hawaii is a $154 million-a-year busing and employs 12,000 people in this 50th U.S. state, repwts Del Monte.

Del Montes Hawaiian plantations now grow 60 percent of their pineapple cn^ for canning and 40 percoit for the fresh market.

GreenviUe, Ihe bride re-(^ved her ma^s degree in litM*ary sciaice from Carolina Univmity and is a lit*arian at Pitt Coimramity Cdlege. The brideptxmi i-ceived his B.S. de^ in busing administration and masters d^ree in counseling from East Carolina Uni-vasity and is a coimselor and piddic infcumiatkxi officer at Johnston Tedmical CoU^, Smithfidd.

BLOUNT REUNION A reuniMi of the family of the late Jim and Jennie Blount will be held at Warren Chapel Chi^h Saturday at noon.

All family and friends are invited.

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Rec^ from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send $2 to Gourmet Corner, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

We Give Special

Attention to Fitting All Capeno Dancewear

NEW YORK (AP) -Choices - thats what boots are about this fall, according to Andrea Rosen, fashion director for the Footwear Council. Bright rubber galoshes and deluxe dress-up boots are featured side by side with sleek, clean classics, detailed for drama with fringes, metallic decorations and embroidery touches.

Fall boot fashions offer a wide variety of styles and textures to suit every taste and budget, says Ms. Rosen. When properly fitted and cared for, your boots will wear well and feel great all season long.

This season theres a boot to complete every look in your wardrobe, she notes. Detailing is all-important for fashion boots; they feature such ornamentation as metallic studs and underlays, fancy lacing and intricate embroidery.

All-weather boots in quilted nylon, rubber or suede faced with lush fleece linings are rugged and comfortable, and come in a kaleidoscope of primary colors from traffic light reds, greens, and yellows to shiny neon blues.

Other favorite fall colors deep lodens and olive

are

greens, rich paprika, eggplant and russet new

comers to the traditional neutrals family of browns, blacks and wines. Newest of all are the metallics bronze, gunmetal and pewter, fashionble for day and evening.

Pancake-flat boots with cavalier cuffs that show off textured legwear are new for business and casual wear. For classic country fashion, riding boots are handsomely styled in deep burnished leathers with straight knee-high shafts and low, practical heels.

Comparison shopping is the best way to select the right boots, Ms. Rosen advises. There are good choices in all price ranges; how much you spend depends on your personal tast^ and priorities as well as your budget.

1 Durability is an advantage of "inexpensive ($50 and under) boots, she says. Machine-made with uppers of vinyl, polyurethane and side leather, these boots are easy to clean and will not scuff or scratch; sturdy bottoms and heels of synthetic materials or rubber ensure good wear in stormy weather.

Moderately priced boots ($50-$90) offer a wider range of colors and sizes than less expensive boots and styling similar to the more

expensive designer names. Uppers are made of bet-ter-quality cowhide, kidskin or nappa leather, and lined with synthetic materials or fleece look-alikes. Boots in the moderate price range are usually machine-made and wear well with pn^r care.

Handcrafted with fine stitching and detailing, expensive ($100 and over) -boots are featured in the latest colors, textures and designer styles; soft, lightweight uppers in delicate calfskin, kidskin and suede combine with quality leather soles and heels to create exclusive looks in dry-weather fashion.

Once youve narrowed down the choices, take time to test out the boots in the store to be sure they fit properly, Ms. Rosen urges. Try on both boots wearir^ socks or stockings of the same thickness you intend to wear with the boots. Wiggle your toes and check to see that there is about a half-inch of space from your l(mgest toe to the front of the foot.

Coed Outlel, Inc.

1st Quality Wouiens Fashions At Discount Outtet Prices

Located Next to Plitt Theatre

In Carolina ^ast Convenience Center Next to Carolina East Mall

Walk around in the store for a while to make sure the boots are comfortable. Heels should fit with a minimum of slippage; if the boots are too loose, your feet will slip and slide, causing fatigue, blisters and skin irritation.

Ladies'Pull-On Pants ...^5.95

Ladles Knit Jeans........ . . . TheifLaM

Ml.95

LadiesMix'N Match Blouses.. 6.95

Ladies Pant Suits... ..... . . QuMMWee 8.95

Monogramming Available

Phone 355-2424

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

ErGSDm

3.5 Ounce Caress Bar Soap

Save 33%! Caress body bar with bath oil. Limit 3, please.

44 Ounce Rinse Box Detergent

Save 33%! Heavy duty laundry powder. Limit 2.

7 ^5 Sar

W Pack

Hollyweed Candy

Butternut. Payday, Milkshake and Zero candy t>ars.

Mens & Ladles Denim Jeans

Mens fasWon jeans with pocket treahnents and slightly flared legs. Sizes 28-38.

Ladies' jeans with fashion stitching or color piping details on back pockets. Sizes 5/6-16/16 or 10-18.

Ladlea Colored

Jeana...................it 99

Ladies Extra

SizaJMna.

..8.99

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through Tt.is Weekpnrt Quantities Limited On Some M^-rchafi ' .e (o Sales 1 o Dealers

p r

Hank Shopping Cantw, ManorM OriN Tail. Wil, TIaoa., FrfjM (SiMd Son.

Parents Home Wedding Scene

To Select Senior Standout

Engagement Announced

ADDIE DEAN CARTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Carter of Hubert, who announce her engagement to Wilbur Coy Davenport III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Davenport Jr.* of Plymouth. The wedding will take place Oct. 3.

Rachel Ann Jensen of Greenville and Ralph Saim-ders Harrison of Stokes were married on the lawn of the brides parents Friday. At^ 28. at 7:00 p.m.

Conducting the double-ring ceremony was A.E. Brown.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Earl Jensen of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mamie Harrison of Washin^on, N.C. and Mr. Earl Harrison of Suffolk, Va.

Gail Sifian Jones of Lum-bertim was maid of honor and WUliara Earl Harrison brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Jtmes wore a floor-length gown dotted gold and white. She carried a miniature oi the bridal bouquet.

The bride wore an ivory floor-length garden dress made of chantung linen with bodice trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a crown of babys breath in her hair aixl carried a bouquet of purple and yellow pansies and babys breath.

A reception was given at the wedding site by the bride's parents. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Alma Odum of Ralei^, Mrs. Suzie Smith of Washington, Mrs. Peggy

Goode of Rocky Mount, and Mr.and Mrs. Reid Odimi of Greenville. Music was provided by Le<manl Lestereon of Ludington, Mich.

The couple will live in

Stokes. The bride is an employee of the Pitt County Board of Education; the brid^room, a student in radiologic technology at Pityt Community College.

The Winterville Jaycettes are selecting an outstanding senior citizen from tl Winterville community.

Nominees should be 65 years of age or older The selection will be based on the

The DUy Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C -We<taesday, September 9.1911-a

30.

Fm^ iuther informatk, contact Kathy Allen, 7S6-3488 or Terri Edwards, 752-1756.

Romantic Looks for Loungewear

Birth

applicants contributions to and involvement in the community. Anyone who would like to nominate someone is asked to call Debbie Avery, 756-9832, for an nomination form, which should be returned by Sept-

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Corbett Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dudley Corbett, Rt. 5, Greenville, a dau^ter, Mary Kathryn, on Aug. 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dicklnton Av.

since 1923

^ Personalizad ^ ^1^ Cosmotics ^ r Especislly ^ m Forniulated For Each jF Skin Typ#

Call In

Ann Me Lallan Greenvllia

District Manager 752-1Z01

Pts CUa Fix Futwa Rlf*nc

' How many uses are there for Baking soda? Literally, dozens! For each traditional use you can; think of-as a leavening agent in baked goods, a deodorizer in your refrigerator, tc.^there are probably at least two more that are news. Here are a few;

- -During the summer when your firq)lace is not in use, place an c^ned box of baking Soda in the comer to help eliminate the smokey odors. Camwiflage the box behind logs, a plant or a bouquet of dried flowers.

, -While its main purpose is to eliminate odors, the opened box to your refrigerator and freezer can serve another purposeextinguish grease fires. Keep the box on the door of the unit for easy access. Even in your freezer, the baking soda is just as effective when placed on the door rather than on the inside in keeping foods, ice cubes, and ice cream fresh tasting.

To extinguish an electrical or grease fire, first turn the heat off. Then grab the already opoied box and toss handfuls ol baking soda into the base of the flames. When heated, baking soda releases carbon dioxide, which quickly smothers flames. Do not use baking soda on deep fat fires. The grease could spatter, spreading the fire. Instead, cover the pan with a lid, cutting board, or wet towel.

While youre cooking on the outdoor grill keep an open box of baking soda within easy reach to quickly extinguish

grease fires and flare-ups. And after cooking, sprinkle it over coals to safely and cleanly put out the fir?.

Save energy and water by operating your automatic dishwasher only when its completely full. Between washings, toss several haMfuls of baking soda into the bottom of the machine to eliminate odors.

-Add a sprinkling (several table^xwns) of baking soda to your dishwater. It will boost the power of the detergent and help to cut grease. For stubborn spots, sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge; scrub, rinse aixl dry.

-When there's no time for a bath, dry-dean your dog. Rub dry baking soda into your pets fur, then'brush it through. Baking soda cleans and deodorizes your pet naturally. Its a natural food product itself, so is safe to use around pets. If you do bathe your pet, add a % ci?) baking soda to the water to neutralize odors, removing the (toggy smell'.

-To clean and remove stale, stubborn odors from ice buckets, vacuum bottles and coolers, whip the inside with a baking soda solution (4 tablespoons mixed with 1 qt. warm water). For extra hard-to-remove odors, let the baking soda solution stay in overnight.

Get strai^t to the source of many kitchen odors-clean and deodorize the sink drain. Sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge and scrub the outside of the drain, rim and safety

screen as well. A weekly dose (about 1 cup) poured down the drain will keep it clean and freto smelling. In addition, it will help to prevent septic tank problems. Baking soda creates a favorable pH environment for better sewage digestion, helping to prevent corrosion, odors, clogging and backing up.

To help relieve the pain from insect bites and stings apply a baking soda paste (3 parts baking soda to 1 part water) to the affected area. Baking soda neutralizes irritating acids that cause itching, too.

Deodorize after stomach upsets. Immediately after an accident occurs, sprinkle the baking soda, completely covering the accid]t area. Baking soda eliminates strong odors making clean-iq) more pleasant. After cleaning the area with warm soapy water, rinse it with a baking soda solution (4 tablespoons dissolved in 1 qt. of warm water). For dried stubborn spots, crinkle baking soda on a damp sponge; scrub, rinseanddry. _

CORRECTION

In Sears Section today on page 9, the Router deecription is tocorrect. The correct copy should read 44 H.P, Also on page 18 the regular and sale price of the 20 Motor-cross Style NFL Bike with NFL Emblem Kit should be regular $114.99, sale price $94.99.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears Roebuck & Co.

Carolina East Mall

LEISURE LOOKS For elegant at-home dressing that combines the pretty with the practical, these outfits are the perfect choice. At left, lavish lace trim highlights caftan, which has graceful ribbon streamers that tie gently on both sides. At right, pajamas with side-draped jacket; the lace-trimmed ensemble features ruffles at wrists. (Left, by Barad; right, by Interludes; both outfits in Caprolan nylon tricot.)

Attend Our Atriana Radarange

Cooking School

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE B'VD MAICO.M C VVIlllAMS JR VICE PR'^

Heiress Shoe and Hosiery Saie

Join the Chorus Line and Kick Off 20% Savings on all Heiress'^ Hoisery!

That's right, ladies! Join the Savings' Chorus Line and kick off 20% on all Heiress hosiery in stock! You'll receive applause over your beautiful legs and nobody but you and Heiress will deserve the credit' Now cash in on this sale in a number of ways. Save on pantyhose, control top and all sheer pantyhose, regular-or support stockings and knee-hi's. Favorite Heiress fashion colors include: high noon, daybreak, coffeetime, dush and misty. You deserve the best, so why not get it? Select Heiress , . . and inherit a lovely look for your legs.

Control Top Pantyhose, Reg. 2.00..........1.60

Sheer, Seamless Stockings, Reg. 1.50 ...... 1.20

Plain Sheer Stockings, Reg. 1.25. ...... 1.00

Ladies' Knee-Hi's, Reg. 1.00 .............. 80c

Plain Sheer Pantyhose, Reg. 2.00..........1.60

Queen Size Pantyhose, Reg. 1.69..........1.35

Heiress' Wedge Heel Casuals Up to a Fantastic $6 Off!

A. Self-Covered Heel

22.88

Regular $28

'Tennis' style in navy and wine. Plain toe, slip-on, always a perfect choice with pants, suits or pleated suits. High polish urethane uppers cushioned with crepe soles. A real touch of class for career or extra-curricular. In fall's smart accent colors.

B. Rope Wrapped Heel

25.88

Regular 32.00

Espadrille look contrasts with the effective softness of suede uppers with a rough texture of rope wrapped heels. Accent stitching on vamp closed heel and sling back styles. 'Famous' in navy, brown and wine. 'Swinger' in wine and tan. ,

We wlew good thru Sunday. ItoeieiCard or Vhs. 9pen MEtoge

' :----Tp

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

4-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Wedne*day, Septembers, IMi

Needs A Barnum Touch

The concept of enticing North Carolinians to tour their own scenic and historical treasures is a good one; and the N.C. Dept, of Commerce is wholly correct in targeting Tar Heels who, because of travel costs, are cutting down on annual trip mileage. The idea is not new, but deserves new emphasis.

It brings to mind related thoughts. Just two-score miles from where we sit is the renovated colonial palace and colonial homes in New Bern.

One cannot imagine the mind-expanding impact of that tour unless they have themselves shared it. And yet, as the people at the office there will tell you, there are thousands of Craven Countians who have not visited that labor of love (like New Yorkers who never see the Statue of Liberty?); and, of course, a host of Pitt Countians who have occasionallu promised themselves someday theyd visit Tryon Palace, but never got around to it.

Truly, the tour should be part and parcel of teaching history to every child within 200 miles of New Bern, and a required pilgrimage for adults.

P.T. Barnum would have drawn the world if Tryon Palace had been among his exhibits.

See for yourself, he would

boom, absolute proof the people of the 18th century were much smaller than we of today.

Marvel at the practicalities of life in colonial America ... entwined with the beauty and cultural riches of a civilization long gone. Best of all, see for yourself their way of life recreated as you would never know unless you had been there!

Old P.T. would have a field day.

There are other spectacular historic exhibits in western Carolina (Winston-Salem comes to mind), which erase old mental images of crudities in early American life, replacing'them with an appreciation of their crafts and adaptation of beauty with obvious links to the culture of families who chose to stay in the east.

Of course, there are other locales that have recaptured and preserved fragments of our heritage ... but, have you seen them? Have you co-related them in your minds eye into the marvelous whole?

In-state tourism is a minigoldmine, not only for communities playing show-and-tell, but for those who pause to see and hear.

'This autumn, will we see you in the mountains gaping at the fall colors?

Not worth the time and efforf?

Dont knock it if you havent tried it!

SO MUCH DEPENDS ON THE POINT OF VIEW!

-0ORR/.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Crossings Planning Needed

The Briefing Of Watts

Railroads are changing rather than disappearing in our nation.

A Sunday article told of the taking up of Seaboard Coastline tracks through Hobgood, once a bustling rail center.

At the same time train traffic is heavier through Greenville and Pitt County and the tracks here have been re-built.

Rail service is essential to economic development of any county or municipality. Consequenty the

THIS AFTERNOON

longer trains which travel through Greenville can be as much a blessing as an inconvenience.

Neverthless it is essential that we begin planning for better ways to handle both train and vehicular traffic. We need more crossings guarded by gates and flashing lights. We need to plan for overpasses on certain busy thoroughfares. These things are expensive, but they are going to be necessary in the years ahead.

Political Changes?

ByBILLNOBLI'TT RALEIGH There may be just a wind rustling the leaves at this time, but that breeze could blow in a storm of political change for North Carolina in coming years.

The question pivots around separation of powers in government, and accountability for actions of those in elective, appointive, and employed positions.

Evidence is strong that the courts (judicial) are too much involved in making law rather than settling disputes; that lawmakers (legislative) allow governmental bureaucracies and special interest groups to determine directions; and that the governor (executive) builds an overpowering political machine to control as much as possible.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles thinks North Carolinians need to take notice of several winds of change currently blowing so that informed decisions can be made as the situation matures.

Concerns In a review of those im

pending changes in direction, Boyles touched on the matter of succession in the states two highest offices, power struggles within and without

We may be just on the verge of seeing some definite changes in our present way of operating - with the central issue falling squarely on the question of separation of powers, Boyles commented in a speech to a Raleigh civic club the other day.

With succession now (Please turn to Page 5)

Secretary of Interior Watts press person was briefing him for a news confe^ce.

So what do you think theyll ask me? Watt wanted to know.

Here is one question you may get. If a tree falls in the forest and nobody hears it, did it really make a sound? One of our trees, or one of theirs? the secretary wanted to know.

Lets assume it was a tree on government property. Whats a tree doing on government property?

For the sake of argument, lets say it was located in a national park.

Why are we allowing trees to grow in our national parks? How are we ever going to find oil and coal if we have foliage all over the area?

1 dont think thats the question, the press person said.

I beg to differ with you, Secretary watt replied. My job as secretary of the Interior is to see we dont have too many trees cluttering up our forests. It discourages private investors from exploiting' our natural resources. I dont have anything against trees personally, but I dont like to see

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words.' The editor reserves the ri^it to edit longer letters

BILLNOBLITT

the General Assembly, re-districting, political accountability, and congressional redistricting as matters at the heart of his concern.

I am absolutely convinced that we are now living in a period of political flux.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Str*t, Graenvilla, 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 Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PriCM inchid* lai wttar* ppUcaU*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 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 INTERNA TIONAL

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

To the editor:

It really is fortunate that the incoming students to ECU evidently do not have any parking or traffic problems in and around the areas from which they come, so traffic safety has not been a problem or hazard for them in the past. But, with an influx of 8,000-12,000 people and 5,000 to 8,000 automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, etc. into East Greenville and all of them converging on the ECU campus and a five-six block radius of the campus in three-five days (both ECU and Greenville City School beginning 1981-82 school year), the students need to converge on the planning committee of ECU and their own state representatives to provide high-rise on-campus parking decks at ECU. Too much time, concern and effort has gone into traffic regulations and traffic safety for the Police Department and city of Greenville to be raked over the coals. Many of these ticketed and towed park on lawns, in driveways, block driveways I could go on and on.

And last but not least, it is a shame these persons having their vehicles towed away cant read. Entering a university of advanced learning, these students cant read NO PARKING.

We of East Greenville welcome the students and families of ECU school year people, but we as permanent residents deserve consideration for driving and walking safety and for ourproprty.

Let each of us help avoid traffic accidents.

Ed Smith

701E. Fourth Street

GreenviDe

To the editor;

I read in Hotline the other evening about the students cars being towed away. Well, I havent had one towed yet, but it may come to that. Most of the time I cant drive into my own driveway without driving in my neighbors yard. You gt^ssed itI live near a fraternity.

The article stated the students did not have the money to pay to get their cars back. Well, its funny to me they have plenty to buy barrels and barrels of beer to have their all-night parties.

I tWnk its time the officials of the City of Greenvpe realize that the homeowners are permanent residents and ie ^ stiKtents are here and g>ne tomorrow. A lot of my friends are moving to other cities or states. No, I dont mean to mistreat the studoits, for tte college is ^eat for our city. I just feel the police and officials should not give in and let the students take over the city.

I admire the police and officials that help us out needed, All we ask is to live in a normal, peaceful community.

Virginia Little Conway

them romanticized and used by the environmentalists as a lobbying weapon against private industry..

Mr. Secretary, I couldnt agree with you more; but besides the environmen-

feU.

At the same time I think I should make it clear that if someone pushed it over Im not going to make a big deal of it.

Quotes

There is only one success to.be able to spaid your life in your own way. (3irist(^herMorley

Reason enslaves all whose minds are not strong enough to master her. Geor^ Bernard Shaw

ART BUCHWALD

talists, there are a lot of people out there who like trees. They like them because they dont have to pay to keep them up. It comes out of my budget, not theirs. Now if we could lease the park lands to oil companies and mining consortiums, the royalties would pay for the trees, and the burden wouldnt be on the taxpayer.

Thats true. But some people are afraid that once you start leasing public land to the private sector theyll cut doWn every tree in si^t.

I never heard of anything so ridiculous. I just came back from Appalachia, and I saw trees there.

Thats so. But we still havent answered the question as to whether the fallen tree made a sound or not. Why dont we turn the question to our advanta^? the secretary said. We could point out if the land was leased to a paper company, then there would be somebody there to hear if the tree fell or not and he wouldnt even be on our payroll.

Thats not a bad idea. The environmentalists couldnt attack us for that. After all it wasnt the Interior Departments fault that the tree

It is never too late to be w^at you mi^t have been. -George Eliot

APuUicSefviceotThB Newsptpef 4 The Adwlmnfl CiJuncil

What if you needed Mood... andthere

wasnt any?

Call today fora

convenient

donor

qtpMntment

Red Gross isooufltiitg

on you

: TheAmencnNbofiIR#dCiowi97g

Grumble At A Bad Image

ROWLAND EVANS & ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Senior ' officials in the adininMration grumUe that coast-to-coast commuting during Presidoit Reagans August vacation constituted blatantly wasteful govenment spoi-ding, reflecting a gieral lack of interest in setting an example at top levels of the Reagan team.

The worst case came wnen Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and bud^ director David Stockman traveled west In an Air Foi^ courier Jet for a meeting on defeme spending. Weinberger, a Californian, went to his San Francisco home after the meetings in Southern California. While the plane stayed in California to await Weinbergers return, another Air Force jet was deadheaded west to pick up Stockman andrrtumhim.

Cost of a courier roundtrip: $15,000 in fud alone. To some insiders, the profligate expenditure on such flights shows a mindset in the White Hmise oblivious to personal cost-cutting.

No Mercy From Reagan

President Reagans resistance to advice that he rehire some inking air traffic controllers is being buttressed by the 6,000 coi-trollers refused to walk off the job.

Tran^rtation Secretary Drew Lewis, in personal checks with more than 200 key air traffic control stations around the country, was told with brutal candor by controllers i1io did not walk off tte job: There will be real trouble if any strikers are rdiired. Those vilH) stayed will refuse to work beside the erstwhile strikers.

The only exception to that ban are some 200 strikers who wrote letters to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) soon after the strike began saying that they had been coerced or harassed by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCX)) into walking off the job. Their cases are bei^ examined, and many will be rehired.

A Wheeler-Deal^-s Rdum

Dwayne 0. Andreas, a famed wheeler-dealer from bygone days, reappeared unexpectedly to confront budget director David Stockman at' a closed-door politioal recqition in Springfield, 111., with a series of proposals to help gasohol production by his Archer Daniel Midland grain trading firm.

Andreas has been out of the limeliglit since ^tting in hot water over political ccmtribu-tions to both Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon. But he came down from his home in Minneapolis and paid

1500 to attend a Sept. l pditical fund-raiser for a gasohol enthusiast. Republican Rep. Paul Findley of Illinois, with Stockman as the star attraction. Unlike most other events cm Stockmans tour, the l^ringfield rec^tkxi was closed to the press.

Andreas, an iirtase and articulate political veteran, pleaded for restrictims im competing ethanol and sugar imports. But Stockman said no, argi^ that the Reagan eciHiomic program was based on general recovery rather than parochial hdp for individual indistries.

Reagans Cosdtail Test Ronald Reagan will test his presidential coattails for the first time in two fund-raisii^ events in Richmond Sept. 24 for State Attorney Goieral Marshall Coleman, the Republican nominee for governor agianst Democratic lieutenant governor Chuck Robb.

Reagan has hinted at a second appearance for Coleman later in the campaign before the Nov. 3 election if needed.

He is, therefore, putting bis prestige squarely on the line in a close race.

The Richmond engagement will feature Reagan at a $100-a-head rally for 1,200 of the party faithful, followed by a cozy dinner party for 100 couples that evening at a high-rise $2,500 per couple. If Reagans further help is needed, it might be linked to his scheduled appearance at the Yorktown, Va., bicentennial Oct. 24 to celebrate the British surrender in the Revolutionary war.

Teddys Dog Days Blue-collar Democrats have lost their love of Seh. Edward M. Kennedy, at least for now, but find former vice president Walter F. Mndale still to their liking.

The decline of Kennedy showed up starkly in our interviews in blue-collar New Jersey suburbs of Philadelphia last week. Kennedy seems sure of re- elec-tion next year in Massachusetts, txit our interviews point to trouble on the national front if he again should seek the Democratic presidential nomination.

Asked the routine question whether they have a favorable or unfavorable (pinion of Ki-nedy, more than half of the voters who voted the Democratic ticket in 1980 said unfavorable. In contrast. Mndale was given a 3-to-l favorable rating.

Field Newspaper Syndicate gjk.

Strength For Today

SALVATION In liberal religious circles today it is sometimes considered bad form to ask a friend or acquaintance, Are you saved?

The reason in part at least is that many peqple do not understand either the nature of salvation or its importance. (Christian salvation is bringing our lives into the fullness God intoxled these lives to have. We are born creatures: we are reborn sons and daughters of God. The spirit must grow pre

cisely as does the body. It is a great calamity when people do not attain full and normal {^ysical growth. It is an even greater calamity when ti^y do not attain full and normal ^iritual growth. God has provided a plan whereby the spirit of man may Mfill its existaice may become vliat He intend^ when he created it.

This experience through which one passes in coming into this fulfillment is known as salvation. - Elisl^a

The Gap Between Young, Old

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States has enwigh problems to worry about without bringing up still another..

But to observe that an ecOTiomic gap grows wider between young ^ old is not to bring i^) a problem txit to recognize one that been festering for years, tderated in part because of familial civilities.

The pattern emerges in several ways; just two of them make the point;

Tlie older generation receives regular annual increases in Sociad Security benefits; the younger generation is compelled to pay a rising Social Security tax to support the payments.

Older prcpearty owners, no ^tter what has been said

about the adverse effects of inflation, have benefitted from seeing market values rise; younger people often cannot afford to buy because of those hi|^ prices. II and economic pattmis were staUe, the probl^n mi^t cmtimie to be tderated with little criticism and little prospect of a rebellion, but the gap grows in two ways:

First, Social Security benefits are indexed. That is, th^ rise with the consumer price index. Siune critics say the benefits rise faster ttm increases in ber^iciari^ costs of living.

Next, the ratio of workCTs to retirees is changing, in part because life expectancy has increased nearly 10 years since 1940. In 1940, only 7 percent of the population was 65 or ova*. By 1980 the * percentage was 11. |y 2030 it,

seems defined to readi 18 percent of population.

Another factor, inflation, is involved as cauw and efiect.

By some estimates, one additional pen^tage point (rf inflation adds at least $1.5 billii to indexed pn^ams, making it more difficult to balance the budget, and therefore reduce upward pressures prices.

The ctmverging pressures seem destined to produce a break in the good relations that have existed b^ween young and idd. Increaai^y, the young sense \hey are being deprived. How will they Uderate it?

The dq>rivation is most glaringly illustrated by the inability of yothig people to purchase homes not just hon^ such those in which their parents reared thm, but smaller, less com-

nKxiiMismodds.

The dilemma is well known: The young couj^e saves to make the dowi^iayment on a hou; the house, meamvhile, rii^ in value beyond their mea^. Moreover, higi interest rates rule out further borrowing.

How long will the situatibn be tolerated? Presid^t Reagan might have to come to grips with it before 1(^. In fact, it can be said he has already begun by, improvtog tax advantage for those v^io invest in their o^ retirement, ttius relieving some pressure <m Social Security.

A select gnx$ of houstog and finaiK^ officials alreiHly is studying the housing iffo-blem and is expected to rqxjrt to the President early next year, pertiaps recommending some iKw financing techniques.. ^

The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-WednBiday. September!. MI-6

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

: 1W1 by Chcela Tiibun*

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

K32

^ AK

0 102

AQJ976 WEST EAST

J1098 Void

^JIO 9Q987654

OQJ984 0 7653

K8 32

SOUTH

AQ7654

OAK

1054

The bidding;

North East South West

! Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

4 Pass 5 0 Pass

5 <7 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Eight of .

Noblitt Col......

(Cwitinuedfrom Page 4)

permitted in North Carolina as Gov, Jim Hunt serving as the first two-term governor and Jimmy Green as the first two-term lieutenant governor. the Novelty of having a new man in the governors chair is gone, and the power struggle is on" not just involving the GovenxH-s Office, but lieutenant governor and speaker of the house as well.

TUI now, the different personalities involved have pretty much remained on the same track despite minor conflicts and differences, But it W1 not surprise me if we see some fairly radical changes in a number of our established patterns of thinking within the next few years. The idea of succession itself may be In for serious re-analysis. There are those vriM) want to repeal it and substitute a sinde six-year term. The idea of a four-year term for legislators seems to be gaining support, and this may also be the established pattern for the future.

Boyles sees much confusion down the road in what he terms the very dangerous precedent of splitting a county into two districts in congressional redistricting.

Leaders Then, there is the matter of character and accountabUity among government leaders. In the past, we have depended .. upon the unique characteristics of strong political leaders. Now, hwev-er, I think we see the picture changing. Political scandals and defaults in performance are now more evident than they have been for many-years. In many cases, we have been faUing to attract the pe(q)le of the greatest character and abUity to careers in public office... we need to devote more attention to attracting more topflight people to careers in politics and government, Boyles observed.

As for the 1981 General Assembly, Boyles summed it up this way: I found it a most difficult group to get a handle on.. there were many new faces ... the power structure speared to be more concentrated ... a greater tendaicy to q?erate in isolation. There emerged a new group called the lead-er^p and in the minds of some people their relationships and attitude toward the rank-and-file membership raises some very interesting questions.

Above all, though, Boyles * thinks it critical that each branch of govemm^t play its pn^r role.

HAPHNESS ISVOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHCXXBAND

BriM, wraod wind A string instrumtnts dtslgnsd tpncMly for beginnors.

School Approved Instruments CsH For SpeeM School Ptsn

amaiisic

Ml Arlington Blvd. Phone 796-1212

Millionaires Like Prosperity

When your hand contains an unpleasant surprise for declarer, it is shrewd tactics to make any strategic move before he finds out the bad news. Consider this hand from a recent national team championship.

South became slam mind ed as soon as North made a jump rebid. When North later supported spades, the partners cuebid their red aces before South settled in the small slam.

West gave considerable thought to the opening lead. He knew that declarer was not expecting to lose a trump trick, but that expectation was in for a rude jolt. However, declarers trump loser would be more than offset by the favorable location of the king of clubs. Poised as it was in front of dummy's long suit, declarer would be able to pick up the king with

the help of a finesse and use dummys clubs for all the discards he might need. In an effort to convince declarer that a club finesse would be hazardous. West selected the eight of clubs as his opening salvo!

Consider the hand from declarers point of view. It seemed that he had no loser anywhere except for clubs. To take the finesse at trick one would result in immediate defeat if the opening lead were a singleton-East would win the king and give his partner a ruff. So declarer went up with the ace of clubs and led a spade. When East showed out, declarer had no way to avoid losing a trick in each black suit.

To appreciate the subtlety of the opening lead, consider what would have happened had West chosen to lead a red suit. Declarer would have won and led a high spade to learn that he had a sure trump loser. He would have been forced to take the club finesse for his contract, and the slam would have rolled home.

MIDWEEK SERVICE SIMPSON - Midweek services will be held at Simpson Chapel FYee Will Baptist Church tonight at 8 p.m.

Moderator Matthew Best will deliver the sermon and lay hands on the sick. St. Paul Choir and congregation will be special guests. The public is invited.

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writw NEW YORK (AP) - They gather once a year in places like the Rainbow Room or Tavern-on-the-Green to con^Tare inve^ments, complain idxxit taxes and recall the days when they used to worry about bills, rents and jobs - the days before they became instant milUonaires.

The Millionaires Clubs wei^ity tab fw food, drink and entertainment is picked up by the state of New York, because each of its 31 members has won at least 31 million in the state lottery.

In their annual attempt to show that the average citizen can hit the jackpot and to discredit the notion that instant wealth brings trmible lottery officials dwwed off 28 members of the exclusive club to reporters Tuesday evening at Tavem-on-the-Green, a posh restaurant in Central Park.

You are walking, living proof of the kind of luck that

can cwne to any man or woman. lottery ^wkesman George Yamin told the 28. You are the best evidence of the success of the New York State lottay.

As canwras rolled and pens scratched, the new millionaires used virtually the same phrases and expresskms to describe their contented post-jackpot lives: a feeling of security, life is the same, but nwre com-fortaWe, and so forth.

Many bought new cars, many went South during the winter. No one invested in swamps or the Brooklyn Bridge. No one gave it all away, no one Wew it all. No ones brother-in-law came begging for a loan.

In fact, the main impression was that coming into a million was a little boring.

The news media expects you to be some kind of wd-eyed idiot, said Aaron Dixie Bellen, a 52-year-old used-car buyer from Queens.

I thought the ^ from Channel 4 was going to cry vriien I said I h^t nm out and bou^t a 180-foot yacht. Bellen did buy a Kentucky race horse, but he explained that he did not buy a yacht because he could not afford to.

Since his millkm comes in nxmthly installmits over a period of years, he explained, theres no windfall and no opportunity to go hog-wild: I look on it as a very fine raise, and a very fine retirement income.

EAST C AROLIN A INSIRA\CEAGENC\ INC

P*fsoiMl t oiiiiiil'ri i.il

EU4 UW* I rit , is

f It'd \l< at k. (i4'iu*t<tl Mm7

752-4323

Learn To Cross Stitch

^ Day,or Evening Classes

Te. ScoicH Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO 602 Arlington Blvd 756-4877

Call for Information

Bob & Flo Perkins

SipLII-n Oct 1-4 Oct 1-11 Oct2Miv.1 On. 54 iw.ll-IS

m. 11-22

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phone: (919) 778-2022

TOURS

Rm Sdth, Hmr Ormick I P.L \sM KI TV IMaii Tnr QBTlistMlSmntkFtllTnr

IbdNilli, TV, firarf Oil Ont. OpnrM, Nc. PAOitcliTMr

Flariia, IHsht Nirli, Cypms SarMis, ilc.

Niw York, 42M Stmt" OmtfwaY piar, IMii City khsic Ibll CkrhtMs peremci. ilc.

JMIk9 rMcrvatloM Mriy.

Departures from Jacksonville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Selma and Raleigh.

PER FLO TOURS IS CXDMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION.

Our Designer Fashions Are As Famous As Our Discount Prices.

A Long stove bums U.S.A.

wood not OPEC oil. It can save you 50% or more on heating costs this year.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE

' 200 E.GreenviUe Blvd. 794-7978 Next to Greenviiie TV & Appliance

special

comp, retail values

(0^28.

(xxupim

5 pocket Designer styling 5 Fall colors

B/eryday On Designer Fashions

And Better Name SfMtswear

Michael Stevens

Liz Claiborne

Paula Saker

Butte

Halston

Niki

Ann Fogarty

Century

Jones New York

B&K

Yves St. Laurent

EvanPicone

Geoff rey Beene

Adolfo

Charlotte Ford

Summit

Charles Alan

Anne Klein

Gerald Martin

Diane Von Furstenberg

Sasson

Roth-Le Cover

Calvin Klein

Marc Stevens

Gloria Vanderbilt

Oscar deia Renta

Tica

Hunter

not all designer represented at ail igatons

ShouilVKNii

The Souths Leatdhg feshKXi

3 Carolina East Convenience/264 Bypass & Highway 11 Across From Carolina East Mall Mon-Tues-Wed-Sat, 10-8 Thurs-Fri, 10-9

Study Assembly TV Broadcasts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nwth Carolina is studying the feasibility of broadcast coverage of state government, headed by a task force to be named by Gov, Jim Hunt.

The new electronic era of satellites, cable television and computers provides an opportunity to make government activities and services available to every citizen, Hunt said in a prq)ared statement.

This task force will include people with a variety of backgrounds and philosophies, Hunt said. Among them wilt be

legislators, journalists and educators. Their job will be to suggest how teiecom-municatims techndogy cim bring governme.t closer to the people.

To kick off the study, the state Agency for Public Telecommunicatkms has received a $10,500 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundatkm.

Caitina, Huirt sakl. But if you dont live near Raleigh, the activities of state gov-OTunent, lte the meetings of

the Utilities Cwnmissioii, the Arts Council or Ports Authority, are not always availaWetoyou.

The task force will be examining coverage options, perhaps involving a caUe television network or radjp broadca^.

We have an excellait open meetings law in North

SquinStmn"'

* Uf* m mU

! QlO ;

I J

- ........ - ----^

better wfth tome good new Ideeel

/A Tar Road Aiftiques

, 756-9123

CARS COLUDE AT INTERSECTION - Four persons received minor injuries Tuesday afternoon in a cdlision outside Winterville. Trooper Kenneth Ross reported a car driven by Jimmy Lee McCotter, of Rt. 1, Ayden was crossing N.C. 11 when it pulled into the path of a car driven by Lmiise Gay May, of Maury. Two passengers in the McCotter vehicle identified as Willie Davis and Mary Davis were also reported Injured. The investigator said the McCotter auto spun in the

highway and struck a truck sU^^ at the intersection. The truck was reportedly drivoi by Billy Ray Harrdlson, of Rt. 13, Greenville. Damage was placed at $600 to the McCotter vehicle, $1.000 to the May auto and $1,500 to the Harrellson truck. McCotter was charged with failure to see his intended move could be made in ^ety. Members of the Winterville Rescue squad respaided to the 4:15 p.m. call. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

Nursing Scores Still Fall Short

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Improved passing rates on Julys state nursing licensing exam by graduates of three black University of North Carolina campuses still fall short of a mandate set by the UNC Board of Governors in 1977.

In a resolution issued then, the board said it would close the nursing pro^ams at the three schools if at least two-thirds or 66.6 percent of

the graduates in each program did not pass the exam on their first try.

Only eight of the 24 graduates of North Carolina A&T State University who took the test for the first time in July passed it, according to a report mailed to the schools by the state Board of Nursing.

'The 33.3 percent pass rate is higher than the 19.3 percent passing rate on the July

1980 exam.

At Winston-Salem State University, seven of the 11 graduates who took the test passed. The 63.6 percent passing rate is higher than July 1^s 38.7 percent rate.

At North Carolina Central University, 13 of 23 graduates 56.5 percent passed in July, compared wtih 17.9 percent in July.

A&T and NCXU also face closing by the Board of

Nursing if they do not upgrade their piugrams. The board has scheduled a December meeting to discuss the A&T problems. .

UNC board chairman John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh said he was pleased all three schools had improved their passing rates, but was disappointed in A&Ts low level.

Jordan said the UNC board does not want to close any nursing program.Russ lost 118 lbs. with PDCs help!PP0FE6I0NPL DIETCONTRa

BEFORE

AFTER

Nothing else worked for Russ Pomeroy butPDC did!!!

230 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 27834Call today for a FREE consultation

MM'Phone(919)756-8882

OUR

90-DAY

INTEREST

RATE

00%

WHEN YOU PURCHASE ON BOSTIC-SUGG'S

30-60-90 OAY - SAME AS CASH PLAN. PAY

/4 ON PURCHASE-V4 30 DAYS-'A 60 DAYS & '/4 90 OAYS

WITH APPROVER CREDIT. NO FINANCE OR INTEREST

CHARGES WHATEVER IF PAID ACCORDING TO THE

30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN.

JOStit-Ufi

Our 43fd

Fwrnitere, Inc.

3Smiono^(ceeMe

[ 4O1Wtn0thSt.,Grfnvllle-75-13 |

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OUEEN ANNE SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY OR SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY TAOLES.

Special $ S220.00 & More Price

14000

each

Commode End Table Tea Table 5 to Sell Oval End Table-3 to Sell

Hand Rubbed Finish

Detail Carvings

Autumn Leaves Finish

Solid Hondn Maliogaiiy Fron Tie WilliaiDsport Collectioii

Compare At M,750Four Piece Autumn Leaves Finish Bedroom.

Handrubbed Finish...Hand Sanded...Four Piece Collection Includes Nine Drawer 60 Inch Triple Dresser, Six Drawer 45 Inch Tall Chest Pediment Mirror With Beveled Glass And Double Size Tall Post Tester Bed. Queen Size Available.

1095

MOVmiL

IMDUtTWES

Brayhi Independence Road

V2 Price Sale - Colonial Pine Tables

Solid Pine & Selected Veneers. Hand Rubbed Table Tops Detail Moulding and Pilasters. Authentic Brass Hardware

List Price M79 Save'r 4 To Sell At This Price

Commode End Table

22 Inches by 27 Inches By 21 Inches. One Drawer & One Shelf

Sale Price

List Price *219 Save Mr Book End Lamp Table

With Two Doors And One Shelf 8 to Sell

26x26x22

list Price179" Save " 4 To Sell At This Price

Chairside Dock Table

19 Inches by 26 Inches By 21 Inches. 1 Door.

Sale Price

List Price *219 Save *110 Hexagon Comnmie Table

With Two ' Doors & Shelf 4 to Sell

24x28x22"

City's Cleanup To Begin On Sept. 12

The Deily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneadvy, September t. lin-7

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Listerine

Antiseptic

Kills germs by millions on contact.

18 fl. oz. Limit 2

Dove Soap

With V4 moisturizing cream. 4.75 Oz. net weight. Reg. 2 for $1.07.

Deisey Bathroom Tissue

has a soft touch. Limit 2. Reg. $1.09.

Kieenex Toweis

are durable for extra absorbing. Limit 2. Reg. 68*.

Lediet Pantlet and Bik^ Inii in 100% Nylon. Cot-on crotch. R^ 1.38

Boy*'Cotton Briefs or Tees. Reg. to 3.77.

3 S) 3 97 ^

^4.50 fIJ!'

Comfort Top Knee His

in 100% nylon. Many ^hades. Reg. 3/88 .

Ladies Vinyi Chaiet for

indoor/outdoor wear. Sizes 6-10. Reg. 4.97 ,

Reg.

10.97

Ladies Link Keeper Wedge Loafer for great comfort. Sizes 6-10

IN TOE ANNUAL SPRING CLEANUP ... A of vfriunteos are shown here collecting litter from the roadside area akmg Evans Street in front of Hofddns Park during the 1961

firing cleanup drive. Wdmteas are now being sought fw the similar autumn deamq) being bdd Septanbm* 12 throu^ Septmnber 19.

Saturday, September 12 is the beginning date for the aimual fall program of clean up litter al(ig the streets and hl^ways of North Carolina. Tlie dean up week will continue until Saturday, Sep-, tember 19 with volunteers, local governments and state Ng^way crews all joining in a concentrated effort.

N. C. Department of Transportation crews will concentrate their efforts outside city limits. The Greenville Beautification,

Boston Paper Going Tabloid

BOSTON (AP) - The Bbston Herald American is switching from a broadsheet to a tabloid format beginning \Mth Sundays editions, [publisher James T. Doris said in announcement in todays edition the newspaper ^t months asking readers vdiat kind of newspaper they \i^ted, and they want to see this one.

Doris said the newspaper would have nre gri^hics, riore photographs, more color, be easy to read 2^ easy to handle.

Qeanup and Litter Control Committee is heading efforts inside the city limits.

Volunteers - individuals and groups, are being sou^t to take part in this widespread effort. Those interested, young or (rid, are asked to call 752-4137, extension 242 the Public Works Department, for instructions on obtaining bags and having locations designated for them.

It was in 1971 that North

Carolina began its fight against litter. In that year, a law was passed by the General Assembly in an effort to deter littering (m North Carolina hi^ways.

During the past decade, approximately 1,200 antilitter signs were posted across the state by the Department of Transportation. Each year, over $1.5 million is spent annually in North Carolina on roadside litter control.

No Sale, Yet

CINCINNATI (AP) - No agreement has been reached with any organization or individual (xi tl^ p<sible sale of United Press International, according to the E. W. Scripps Co.

We have had expl(xratory discussions with several media organizations, and these are continuing, Edward W. Estlow, presidit of the E.W. ScriK)s Co., said Tuesday.

The news agracys parent company made the statement in response to persistent rumors and i^ulation that UPl was about to be sold.

Roiters, the Lonckm-based news agency, has said it is actively considering buying UPI. Negotiations have been reported also between UPI and other organizations.

Scripps has been seeking a buyer for UPI or investors to provide new nwney. The news agencys deficit for 1980 was reported at $10 million.

Special purchase on Kimball console pianos.

An outstanding value with an the quality features, cabinet styles and performance found in more expensive pianos.

Saw trig on this 42* Klmtiall consola plano, now at a spadal prtca. Ttma beautiful catrinat styles and finlshea enclose a new soundboard that adds nearly60souaremcheetottwarea. Theactlonis ttie tamous Pratt-Reed direct-blow action wirich produces unique responee, clarity, and feeT.

tAVl *400 Ask our sates personnel

about eesy4o.pay tarms

Of course tbe KimbaH 75 year guarantee on the soundboard applies to ttwse consoles.

(2hooae from three styles In Italian Provincial Walnut, Spanish Pecan, or Modem Walnut. Styles with quality you can hear, bewity you can see, and prices you will love.

KM^ FEATUfO THAT 8PELL QUAUTY Newly designed scale eacluelw unllock back construction Omni-directional laminated soundboard* 75 year soundtioard guarantee te resist splitting or warping Direct Blow action

Three styles and finishes. One price.

CIIA-NCH MUSIC

^ Arlington Blvd. 756-1212

iumBill

ntUfieSomimigQmt

The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Wedneaday, Scfitember *, itti

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1961

from iht Cirroll RIghttr institutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A da> when you can u-praaa goodwill and art able to get togethn* and work out peraonal pix>blems with othtfs. Make a point to maintain self-control and understanding of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may feel sluggish early in the day but later can make up for lost time and accomplish a great deal. Be sensible.

TAURUS (Apr. W to May 20) New projects appeal to you but they need more study before you jump into them. New contacts yield fine benefits now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with promises made and you reap fine benefits from them. Show more affection i(x loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may not agree with the ideas of an associate, but think them over carefully for a better appraisal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improving your surroundings now can add to your comfort and pleasure. Take time to improve your appearance. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Express your finest talents and gain the support of higher-ups. Don't waste time with persons who have selfish interests.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study home conditions and clarify any problems there in a friendly fashion. Make your life as you want it to be.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make it a point to contact persons who can give the advice you need to make greater progress in career matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to handlemonetary affairs and increase your security in the future. Give more'attention to close ties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily make an excellent impression on others at this time. Accept social invitations and dress in good taste.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think over your ideas for the future and make plans to profit by them. Consult an expert for advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good time to get together with friends and make mutual plans for the future. Take no chances with one who opposes you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be easily spoiled, so teach your progeny to stand on own two feet and make the most of the God-given talents. Would do well in the field of entertainment. Teach to set a goal and then to follow through.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

France Moving To Nationalization

PARIS ( AP) Trading in shares of French firms on the^ew Socialist gov-ernmi^s nationalization list was sus^ded on all French stock ma|rkets today at the governments request, the Paris St|ickbrokers Association announced.

The association said the Finance Ministry requested the suspension until final details of the nationalization bill are worked out and it is approved by the Cabinet and sent to Parliament.

The action, affecting stock exchanges in Paris, Lyon, Bordeaux, Lille, Nancy and Nantes, apparently was taken to prevent ^)eculation on the markets before the governments final plan for the takeovers is approved.

A draft measure for the eventual takeover of 11 major French firms and most of the remaining private banks was worked out during a Cabinet meeting last week. No details of how the nationalizations will be implemented or how the stockholders will be reimbursed has been revealed, however.

The Cabinet was putting the finishing touches on the bill today before sending it for review to the Council of State, the ultimate authority on constitutional issues.

After final Cabinet approval set for next week the bill will be introduced into the Parliament, where debate is expected to begin in October.

^ GET HEAPING PORTIONS ATAPRKE ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD!

September 10, Thursday *

CHICKEN PAN PIE, 2 vegetables .... *2^

September 11. Friday , ^

SALMON PATTY. 2 vegetables ........*2

September 12. Saturday

VEAL PARMESAN. 2 vegetables .....2

September 13, Sunday ,

SMOTHERED CHICKEN. ....... 23

2 vegetables

September 14. Monday _

MEAT LOAF & SPAGHETTI, ...... *2^

2 vegetables

Smtember 15. Tuesday *00

FRIED CHICKEN. 2 vegetables .....*2^

Sratember 16. Wednesday

STUFFED GREEN PEPPER .......2

2 vegetables

Everyday

CHILDS PLATE .s.................

A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roil! For children 12 and under with aduh.

s<s

Caioliaa Eat Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH Ham 115pm, SUPPER 4:30pm 8pm (130 Fri). Sat. 1 Sun I lam %>mcontinuouily (130 Sat)

^ --

Pepsi Payoff Prize Winners

^500 Winners

Wilbur Lewis Fairfield

Our Papal Payolf ^ g^tloi On-Thru Saptambar.ii;tn Compltfnant Of. Naur, OfPrizaainTha

Dewey Michel Gaskins Qrimesland

Beth Barton Alpha Phi Sigma

10 Speed Bicycle

William H. Wooiard Wiliiamston, M. C.

Monty Allan Morgan Grifton, N. C.

AM/FM Radio

RawlnaWhitakor

AydMi

Earmst Cordon Bath

Harold HoNis Williamaton

Ariana Langloy Qrimoaland

Jimmy Spain , QraanvHia

Sandra Raal QraanvHia

JannyTaHay

QraanviHa

Ruaaall Clark Williamaton

Jamaa Balehar QraanvHia

KarmH Tyaon QraanvHia

Mra. Jamaa Bamhiil QraanvHia

ShaibyJaan CoOk Bathal

Johnny Ray Poarall Fountain

Charlla Barry Auiandar

Kannath Rouaa QraanvHia

May Blow Aydan

TimJonaa

QraanvHia

Ella Johnaon QraanvHia

J.'W. Bland WHIIamaton

lert Not Pictured

Groceries jii

Clifton Porklna

Annia Prycf^

SobaraonviHa

Hobgood

Qloriatina Harral

Q.EIka '

Chocowinity

QrsanvMa

ANan Howard

Harvay Hadgapath

Washington

FarmvHia

Bortram Evana

E.E.Qay

WHIIamaton

Walstonburg

ThomaaBaaa

Robart Robarson

QraanvHia

RobaraonvHIa

Mra. Harvay Bowan

Kathy Brown

Aydan

Plymouth

Mrs. Fraddia Jackaon '

Barbara ONaai

WiUiamston

Fairflald

Anna Oupraa

RlngoSpancar

SnowHHI

BaUuvan

Louisa Spallar

SMriay Braxton

Windsor

Simpson

Martha Jana Crandall

AlShiriay

Aydan

Hookarton

13 B&WTV

Larry Spruill WHUamaton

Bike

william Hookar . Aurora

Phil Darden Waahington

Chria Staton Aydan

Wayna Bryant

QraanvHia

Yvonne Edwarda Chocowinity

Chria BamhHI Stokaa

Radio

JoaStaphaon

QraanvHia

Grill

Scott Biddix , Waahbigton v * . DavaCratt I WIHIamaton

Bobby NorvIM? IV '

i -i: 4

(

Fountain

Joa Dixon Waahlngton

Our apoiogiaa to all thoaa winnara not pictured during our Papal Spirit Contaat. Dua to machanical difficultlat with our fHm procaaaing, aoma picturaa did not davalop propariy.

2SAIIII6I

Henry Harris Greenville, N.>C.

Mr. Payton Farmville, N. C.

Linda Jordan Greenville, N. C

Louise Har^ Farmville, N. C.

Irene Wooten

Greenvillp, N. C.

Mack Boyd Greenville, N.C.

Ginger Dali Harris Greenville,, N. C.

Allen Wsinwright GreenvHie, N. C.

Joe Hudson Greenville, N. C.

}

Hid*. '

nr-

w ^<OiA oicF)> iwnof i>iwti$!rttf!tiMOi*iwioio'y: wCH*st(iv

mftHon-fi StHI Qoing *fl8t/With A Full 1H0S,000 Worth

Over 360,000 Crowns Already Have Been Redeemed For Cash In The Greenville Area.

13B&WT.V.

KonnyBoamon Groonvllle, N. C

Carl Venters Grimesland, N. C.

Mrs. Harry Repress

!-'S

Katie Peele Jamesville, N. C.

ammy Har Greenville, N. C.

Jason Loffin Ayden, N. C.

' Kim Jenkins Robersonviile, N. C.

Winning Crowns may be found on 10 and 16 ounce returnable bottles of Pepsi-Ciola, Diet Pepsi, and Mountain Dew. Winning Crowns must contain the franchise identification on the skirt of the crown.

mirth of Groceries

Wayne Ayers Greenville, N.C.

Wallace Beddard Ayden, N. C.

Scott White Wiliiamston. N. C.

Marty Jones Greenville, N. C.

Jessie Brown Ayden, N. C.

Mary I Fountain, N. C.

Amy Paramore Greenville, N. C.

Ure

Tlie DeUy Reflector, GrMovUk, N.C.-Wedneedey, Septattber 9,

Ct09word By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

41 Qoae

3 Source of

2$ Polynesian

IHeldsessioc

> (poec)

the Blue

Adam

4 Forbidden

43SonofLoid

NUe

26 The Red

(var.)

44EX-GI

4 Girls name 3? Lease

ISpanish

41 Conclude

5 - et vale

28 Kind of

painter

SO Spanish

6 Lyon or

weapon

12 Money of

playwright

Gazzara

29BUck

account

55 Comnu)tion

7 Strong

30 French

13 Avoudi

SO Unobstructed inclination

resort

14 Essayist

SIQub

8 Unruffled

31 California

IS Operated

charges

9 Actor

Indian

MIsraeU

S8 Soak flax

Wallach

35 Most

statesman

ra Verdi opera

10 - de Oro

uncanny

U Valuable

60 Editors

11 Treat hides

38 Cuban city

violin

mark

17 Indian

40 Lair

20 Summer,

61 Undivided

19 Facial

42 N.T. book

in Caen

DOWN

twitch

45 Spreads

21A restless

1 Shore bird

22 Cudgel

grass.

desire

2 My Name

23 Wife of

47 Gambling

24 Enroll

Menelaus

game

28 American

Avg. solution time: 21 mln.

48 Paradise

humorist

32 Ireland

33 Broad sash

34 German assembly halls

% Relatives

37 - Leven trout

39 Recently married man

mima oasiag

lesiQiduassiii e^sob

ma Hpii iMic<ja9 aaa mbim isiaan

g 49 Noise of surf on shore SA,D 50 Crushing

51 Slender finial

52 Actor Sparks

53 A tough -to crack

54 Head 9-9 of the

Answer to yesterdays puzzle, fairway

47 4(

CRYPTOQUIP 9-9

HXLM USKGLWSU USHBUQSQ-MGKM

LXVSL WBWXV

Yestenlays Cryptoquip - HOUDAY PLEASURES ENDURE IN HAPPY MEMORIES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals C

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

1981 King Featurm Syndicat*, Inc

Tough Bargainer

In meetings today, President Reagan hopes to persuade Israeli Prime Minister Begin to be flexible during up)coming Mideast peace talks. But Mr. Begin may be difficult to convince because his personal history has taught him that determination pays off. Begin fought against the British, Arabs, and even moderate Jews to establish Israels independence. For 29 years he led conservative opposition to Israeli Labor governments. Finally, in 1977 after eight tries, be became Prime Minister. Earlier this year, he overcame strong opposition and ill health to win the right to form a new government. Many believe Begin interprets this victory as a mandate for his conservative policies policies in which determination is a decided asset.

DO YOU KNOW What nations border Israel?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The Republican Party holds the majority of seats in the Senate.

9-9-81 ^ VEC, Inc. 1981

NOTICE

Has Heating Only Cnstoners

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 $15.00.

For The Same Service From September 1 To September 30th... Only $7.50.

Call 752-7166 .

Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.

GREENVILLE iniLITIES COMMISSIOII

Freak Crash Kills Top Thunderbird

By ALAN L. ADLER

Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) -Stunned members of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbird precision flying team canceled a show and prepared to return to their base in Nevada after a freak jet crash killed their commander.

The T-38A Talon trainer jet piloted by Lt. Col, David L.

Smith hit a flock of birds Tuesday at Burke Lakefront Airport, causing the engines to flame out before the plane plunged to the runway and skidded into Lake Erie while leaving for a show in Texas, officials said.

Smith, 40, a native of Rossville, Ga and decorated former Vietnam pilot who had flown than 350

Duke Students Argue Library

HAS RARE BLOOD - Factory worker Alvin Kress has a rare, sought-after commodity in his blood a rare antibody that is used to determine other pepples blood types. Because the antibody is in such short supply, for 23 years Kress has made twice-weekly trips to donate pints of Wood plasma. He can donate that often because the red blood cells are reinfused in his bloodstream and plasma can be replaced within a day. (AP Laserphoto)

Community And Charity Gifts

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

The Greensboro Jaycees last year spent $57,774 -about a fourth of their budget

on community and charitable projects, Jaycee officials said.

TTie clubs financial report for the fiscal year ending April 30 indicates that the Jaycees' money went for

projects ranging from a de-stitute womans $86 electrical bill to almost $16,000 spent to sponsor a Drum Majorettes of America contest.

The report shows that the Greenboro Jaycees, the largest chapter in the state with almost 600 members, had revenues of $235,260 last year and spent $202,870.

FRiE-nSEtF SNOPPE

OO-IT-mSElF 148 M CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMIRG

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Some 100 Duke University students met informally Ti^ay to discuss the proposal to build a Richard M. Nixon presidential library on campus.

Although no vote was taken on the issue, the concensus of the 100 students attending the discussion was against the library, and many students voiced the same concerns aired by faculty members opposing the plan earlier this mraith.

My concern is that, as people who have our names associated with Duke University, we need to educate ourselves about what has gone on, said Allison Porter, a senior from Washington.

Mary Margaret Graham, a senior from Houston, Texas, said she objected to the fact that some other presidential libraries had turned into museums. Ninety-nine percent of the people are tourists \a1h) come to look at the presidents gifts and pictures.

Representatives of the Duke faculty last week rejected the prc^)osal by a one-vote margin, but their decision was later overruled by the executive committee of the Board of Trustees.

'Those opposed to the proposal said they were afraid that the library would serve as a memorial to Nixon, who was not deserving of the

One Big 11X14 FREE! ^

NATURAL LIVING COLOR PICTURES

One Free 11X14 with 8X10 Package 2-8X10s 2-5X7s lOWallets

Hollowells Drug Store

Parkview Commons Only Across from Doctors Park

TWO BIG DAYS! -

Pay $2.00 When Picture , Is Made and $9.95 When Pictures Are Picked Up.

Qroupt, Couples, or Individuis All Seme Price All Work Quaranteed By Henrys Color Pictures

Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 10*11

Thurs.-IOA.M. to 6 P.M.

Friday-10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

tribute because he reigned from office in the wake of the Watergate revelations.

Those in favOT said the library would provide a valuable repositt^ for Nixons papers, helping researchers in several fidds. And they pointed out the added value of increased tourism attracted by the library.

Qiff Hendricks, however, a Duke freshman, said he thought the proposed librarys value as a tourist attraction might have bei overestimated.

On the surface, tourism may seem to be good fw Duriiam, he said. But if you look more closely, you see it provides jobs like window washers and scrubbers dead-end jobs.

The students who met Twsday formed committees to spread discussion of the library throughout the student body and scheduled another meeting for tonight.

Extradition For Chief 'Pagan'

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) The leader of the Pagans motorcycle gang is awaiting extradition to Pennsylvania after having his probation revoked, Surry County dq)u-ties said Tuesday.

Michael James Grayson, 36, has lived in Pilot Mountain for about a year. He was arrested Friday \hen he went to check with his probation officer about traveling out of the state.

Grayson is accused of violating probation by possessing a firearm, d^uties said. He was convicted in Pennsylvania on charges of assaulting an off-duty pdice officer.

Fewer Visitors To Nat'i Park

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Great Smoky Mountains National Park recreational visits declined 3 percent in August from last August, paric acting superintendent Jerry Eubanks said.

There were 1,367,600 visits this August compared to 1,410,200 last August, Eubanks said.

AUCTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT, STEREO EQUIPMENT & TOOLS

FROM FORMER LIQUIDATIONS, BANKRUPTCIES, FACTORY OVER RUNS, OVER STOCK

HOLIDAY INN

us 13.MEM0RIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,10:30 A.M.

* t

OFFICE FURNITURE: Brand nw woodan daaks in cartons, including 36x72. 30x60 and L-thaped (racap-tionist style). Chairs including sacratary, stano. Judges, executive, aide, stack, folding and nK>ra. These chairs are mostly new and in cartons. These are extra nice and include latest design. Files both letter and legal iizea with heavy duty and other suspensions In 2, 4, and 5 drawer sizes in asaorted colors and deptha. Storage cabinets, credenzas, lateral files.

OFFICE MACHINES: iHM Electric 50-80a. IBM Selectric I and lla with balls, some factory renewed with IBM warranty some with self-correcting feature. Other typewriters include Remington, SCM with cartrtdgee, Royal. Olivetti and other^, some new in cartons with factory warranty. Calculators electronic some with tape and display from Teal, Olivetti, Sanyo, Victor and others. New seiectronic cash registers with various programmable features, new telephone answering services from Sanyo, Record-A-Call and others, some with remote feature. New Sanyo dictating equipment, time clocks.

3TERE0 EQUIPMENT AND MIS: New Pioneer complete stereos, Electrophonic, Craig, Ofetone, Symphonic and others some with tape recording features, new portable stereo cassette radios, multi bend radioe, digital clock radios, QE CB Base Units.

TOOLS: Drill pressed, socket sets, wrench sett, tap and die sets, etc.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

TERMS: Inspection qnorning of sale, same day removal, cash or certified checks only. Duration of auction approximately 2 hours.

COL CALVIN ZEDD

795 Monticelio Ave. Norfolk, Va.

804-623-4999

N.C. Lie. No.341

OHnbat misons, was killed when his ejector-seat parachute failed to open. His crew chief, Staff Sgt. Dwl^ Roberts, 31, a native of Lexingtoa, N.C, was iqjured slightly upon parachuting to the runway.

Air Force officials said an in^^ption of the o*ash woidd begin in sevo-al days and (xxild take weeks to con^)I^.

Capt. Jim Jannette, a spokesman for the Thun-derbinte, said the precision flying teams ei^t jets, nine officers and 41-member crew planned to return to Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada to msq) out future air shows.

We are professional. We have a Job to do and were ping to do that job. Thats what Colond Sinith would have wanted, Jannette said.

They had performed aerial acrobatics at the Geveland Air Show ova* the weekend without incident. Smiths lead had taken M for a planned show in Texas today when the incidrat tuqq^oied. The Texas exhibitkm has been canceled.

Officials said the g)erson-ic aircraft was travding at about 210 nq)h SO feet off the airports 6,200-foot main runway when it collided with the birds.

Job Agency Had Little Success

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Of 65 elicits \i1k) paid a C3iarlotte-based en(4)loyment agency $75 in Ixipes of getting a job, only four were placed, a state Labor Department survey revealed Tuesday.

The National Employer-Employee Directory, known as NEED, surrendered its license vdun-tarily fdlowing the survey, said Labor Department spt^esman Giraiy La^do*. Hiat prompted the dq>art-ment to cancel a news c(m-ference scheduled fw today in which the results of the survey would have beai announced, she added.

The d^artment began the survey because we had received written complaints about the operation, said Ms. Lawler.

NEED had indicated a 98 percent pl^mit rate in its application fw license renewal in April, she said. The survey placed that rate at 6.15percit.

The labor d^artment also found that the bond the company must have to q[)erate in North Carolina had expired, Ms. Lawlo: said.

SKIRMISH-SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - A military source ^ says government troops fought running skirmishes with leftists in the Suchitoto area of northern El Salvador Tuesday, but there were no immediate r^rts of casualties.

That caused the planes oigines to fail, said Gen. Wilbur L. Creech, commander in chM ot tiie U.S. Tactical Air Command.

*it could have h^>peed on any fli^t, Creech said by telephone from Lan^ey Air F<cc Base, Va. Theres no indication of human error involved.

He (Smith) reacted very qukUy or be wouldnt have saved the life of the backseater. The backseater goes ottf first and Smith didnt have time, Creech said.

Smith ejected momeas altar Roberts. When bis parachute did not open, Smith fdl to the airports rocky perimetor. Effcats to rearscitate him failed and be was dead on arrival at a local hospital.

Smith was the 14th fatality for the Thundarbird groiq) since it began pa*forming its popular air shows in 1%3.

Smith, a 17-year Air Frate veteran, had oxnmanded the gnxq) since April 1979 and was scheduled fix rotation to a new post next February. Smiths replamnait, Maj.

Nmth Lowry, had been selected and wil) assume the leaders pt^tkm soon, Jannette said.

Tar Road Antiques '

Furniture Stripping &

Refiniehing

Cell For Estimate^ WlntervUie 756-9123

Hear

Chuck

Colson

Former Nixon Aide Now Founder Of Prison Fellowship

Tonight At 7:30 P.M.

Jarvis Memorial Church

Colson Will Discuss Factors Leading To The Formation Of, Prison Fellowship Including The Seven Months He Served In! Federal Prison After His Conviction In The Watergate Trial. Coi-son Is The Author Of Two Books, Born Again and Life" Sentence Which Chronicle Both His Growth As A Christlani And The First Years Of Prison Fellowship.

Computer and Printer -Juet 1%x11Wx3%"

NEW!

PORTABLE

COMPUTER

SYSTEM

Our TRS-80 Pocket Computer and matching Prlnter/Caasatte Interface it the versatRe compuOno ayetem for people "on the go. Solve bueineis, financial and engineering problems and get hard copy printouts any-whtrel Save and load our ready-to-run software or your own programe with an optional-txtra recorder.

Pocket Computer 95

Printer and Cassette interface

149

Rddio /h30k

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

PniCES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

1 r

; s.

; ^

7,-t

' i'

j f''

i* l'

Yoiirreeponeeto the pre-opening offer at the Spa for men and women hit been tupeit. We iook forward to eebig hundrede of new membert at our now facility when we opon in iato Soptember.

Wo know youll enjoy our oxerdse equipniefit and portonally detipied exordee programe. The aerobic exerdte floor, tbo whirlpool, end Muna wNI all be ready before you know It. And we want you to know we appreciate your patience ae well at your support.

Be eure to teN your friends they etNI have tbne to save 20% to 25% with our special Pregrand Opening meilibershlp rates. And remember, there are NO MONTHLY DUES or epedal fees at the Spa.

Dial 756.7991

~ 11 7

Also hi Rocky Mount Near K-Marl

Call for your appointment TODAY!

chool Strikes Affect Students Of Four States

The Dily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.-Wednesday, Septentor I.

By IteAModited Press Sduot openings were t layed or threatened for thoittands o students after public school teachors in Philadelphia, New Jersey ^ Hktiigan and parochiai sSbool teachers in New Ywt 4pit on strike, teachers in Boston's l^ic sichools have voted to s^ike, throwing todays start (g;: sdhool, already chaotic tom budget-cutting layoffs and a decrease in enroU-dSent, iitto moreconfudMi.

Francisco teachers peached a tentative agreement and said they would be I their classrotnns tiriien stiMt opera Thursday if the (membership approves the aontract.

^FewCT than 3 percait of the ,000 member Philaddphia ^Meratkm of Teachers reported for work Turaday, a &y (rf preparation f(H- the q^ginning of classes Thiffs-^y. The union represents ig,OOOteadwrs. iThe teachers walked off t))e job because the school Inard claims a 1223 million fcficit prohibits it from bbnoring a contract that <9)ded last years 22-day strike. The board said it must cid 3,300 jobs and ithhold a 10 pocent pay kicrease called fw in the ^tract.

Sdipcri district spokesman

: Meat Probe

: CANBERRA, AustraUa iAP) The government 9ays it will set up a royal Hnmis^n to investigatev ibe Australian nteat industry.

* The deciskm fdlows dis-overy of horsemeat in artoos labded as con-Iggining beef intended for iJ.S. markets.

Primary Industry Minister Peter Nixm said the government was determined to clear the Australian meat industrys severely tarnished repida-thm;

N^( also announced the govemmoit bad decided to hire an indqten-doit crasultant to conduct ctHiHDrdieraive review of new measures to omtrol metd exports. He said the government will introduce legation this week to increase penalties f(Hr il-legM export of meat and false labeling.

Rep.Pepper Is Now 81

know This;

Square loot Day

Elliot Alexander saKl the district woiid decide today whether to open its sdxx^ on schedule for 213,000 piddic-school students.

A state mediator said there was little progre^ hi talks between the teachers union and the district.

i dont want to imply any hint of progress. There was not, said Mayor William Green. My reading of the situation. I can sum up, is grim. Green scheduled a meeting today to discuss sdbool financing.

We didnt want this strike, but the school board broke our contract and our members are irate, said PFT president John Murray. The school district has

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. celd!)rated his 81st birthday by doing his job, something he believes too many people his age are forced away from by unfair laws.

Pei^r chaired a Ihree-hour hearing Tuesday in vdiich people over 60 testified how worldng is important to them.

Pepper is the oldest member of the H(ise and chairman of the Aging Committee. He used his birthday to announce he is beginning a new campaign i*to (MK;e and for all wipe out the last dratriKtive vestige of age discrimination in the 'woi^lace.

* "If we were to say who is jto stop working, we would have to start right at the top. President Reagan is 70, you know, she said.

Pepper says be wants to a lw making it illegal kff employers to retire anyone solely because of age.

. Three years ago, P^r ^rahed through Congress a Taw which ^lished man-datwy retirement in the fed-government and gener-5i|jt raise the allowable re-jjf^nent age in private busi-4issto70.

I WASHINGTON (AP) -

9-0-81 - is the final square'root day of the 20th C^tury.

gone to court to prove Its deficit claims, but the teachers, for whom the avera^ salary is 04,443, i^raed to budge

Seven school distrtots in Michigan, five of them in suburban Detroit, face strikes by teachers, the Michigan Education Association said.

MEA spokesman Harry Boyes said about 27,000 ^u-dents were affected by the strikes in the Chippewa Valley, Fraser, Huron Valley aiKl Madison Heights school districts, where classes wie scheduled to begin Tuesday, and in Decatur and Sanilac Cotmty Intermediate school districts, where teachers stuck last week.

Key isKS are salaries and teacher layoff policies. Michigan teachers earned a statewide average salary in 1900 of 112,257 minimum and $20,OK maximum, the BIEA says. AH the striking teachm are affiliated with the MEA.

BosUxi schools open today, faced with a strike deadline of Sept. 21 set by teachers unhappy with layoffs and a wage freeze.

Boston officials fear enrollment will drop as parents choose parochial sdKxds ovCT public sdKxrfs fcNT their children. About 1,000 full-time teachers have been laid off because of budget cuts, and 27 of 160 sch^ were closed.

Id New York, lay teachers at six parochial hi^ sdbools went on ^rike Tuesday. Negotiators said 45 issues were unresolved, but salaries and workloads were the key pc^ts. Classes at one hi^ school were delayed for 2,300 students while officials at the others, where 8,700 students were ouoUed, said classes would begin today as scheduled.

More than 100 teachers walked off the job Tuesday in Penn Grove, N.J., over a dispute on a salary renegotiation. No new talks were scheduled, a mediator said.

aaraes for 3,000 students were schedulwl to begin Thursday.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety

ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of its

SWIMMING PROGRAM

For Physical FItnsss & Masters Swimming

Our Program Is Designed For Developing Swimming Fitness, Losing Weight, Building Muscle Tone & Developing Stroke Technique.

The Program is Schedule For Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m.

For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center

757-6490

A iKHiday for no cme and ^apparently lacking any or-<gat)izatkxi to ^t it a red imark on the calendar, a l^square root day occurs when ittid number of the day and [imonth multiply oirt to the

# 2The lai^ square root day ir

fcame wi Aug. 8, 1964. The

Ifnext (Mie will not occur uotU Jan. 1.2001.

5 V a

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Inn .itanlon to IWM tvtry (dvw-tMd itom n itock on our ihoM* m KtvorMad iMm not avMlabto tor pur- ^ cfttM duo to any unlorattan raaaon. i j K man wto wiut a Ram Chad on raquatt tor lha marchandiaa (ona itom or raaaon* abla tamtly quanUy) to ba purchaaad at toa sato pnca whanavar availabto or wto sal you I comparabto quaMy iwm at a cotnpa-

Store Hour Mon. thru Thur, 9-JO to 9:00

Frldoy-Soturday

9:20 to 9:30

The Saving Place ^

rafitoraducloninpnca

do-it-yourself

HOME CENTER

%ur Choice Our Reg. 9.96-10.96

Save 2.96-3.96

Premium Latex WaH Point, Satin Lustre Enamel, Ceiling Paint For Interior Surfaces

One-coot paint is washable, beautiful, dries to a spof-i

spof-resistant finish. Wall paint in white and custom tints.' White ceiling point tras non-glare finish.

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

Save $10

Your Choice

Handsome Tempered-Glo* Fireploce Screen in Sraw-Look Finishes. Energy savings with decorator-look fireplace screens in antique or polished brass color. Sizes to fit most fireplace. Buy early and save big!

6.57;

'Our Reg.

8.77

Folding Wood Clothes Dryer.

Great for dorms, apartments or storage rooms. Folds up for easy storage.

<CI>

kusroiBP*.

Solldox* Welder

Brazes, solders, cuts. With fuel

Our Reg. 7.97 *6

Extension Cord

50', 16 go For outdoor irraoor, Save.

Black B Decker -

Black B Decker

7sao

Double

Insulated

Vs-HP Jigsaw

Variable speed, sawdust blower

Sale Price

7Va" Circular Saw

r/2 HP, double insu-loted. 5300 RPM.

Our Reg. 23.88

Electric Stapler

Use gun for tile, insulation, more.

Clear Mirror Tllo . V

6-12x12 Glass Tiles,^ easy to install, just place 'n press.

Cold Tone Mirror file ..

.6.97

Your Choice Our Reg. 14.96

Our Best Latex Oloss House A Trim Point Or Exterior House Paint With 9 Year DuraMUty

Protection orxj beauty for your home! 1-coat covers similar color. Chalk-resistant, non-yellowing, re-

:ustom tinre.

sists blistering arxt mildew. White, custom

Save $6

87501 Kitchen Faucet

Fits most standard size sinks, without sprayer.

Our Reg 13.97

Padded Toilet Seat

Soft touch padded vinyl. White and colors.

Some

Assembly

Needed

48 Utility Shop Light

Two 40-W fluorescent tubes, chain, reflector.

59.88

85.88

Wooden Doors

For exterior use, storm wooden doors, choose from different styies. Save, new.

ALL FIRST QUALITY

c ir

NO SECONDS

,WALL BRICK by

4'x8'xy4" Paneling on Porticle Board.

Decorate with paneling for enduring easy care beautyl Many handsome styles to choose from. Easy to install.

1.50

4xir Particle Boord Shelving

9 00

, * ^Particle Boord Shelving

'$C Carton W Our Reg. Irick-look Wall Cover

Lightweight, fireproof, for interior surfaces Looks like real brick.

5J4

12x12 Solarlon Floor

Tllo. Self-adhesive backing for easy do yourself jobs.

rl /V/. N

10.00

Our Reg. 13.88

Water Hooter Insulation Jacket.

Conserve energy with this fiber insula- | fi''/* tioncover

20%

OOK All Chain Link Fence and Accessories.

n//-^

Double Shutters Shown

8x20 Shutter 8x24 Shutter 9x20 Shutter 9x24 Shutter 9x36 Shutter

Ea. 2.50

..... . Ea. $3

Ea. $3

Ea. $5

7x20"Each Ma Sale Price Unfinished Wood Inferior Shutters

Finely sanded whrte pine snutters, reody to odd o custom decorator look with point or stoin!

Utilities Bd.... Background...

(Continued from Pagel) f

handled the preliminary design work for plant the

Sewer Facilities Plan under a grant program which involved 75 percent federal funds, a I2h percent State grant and a 124 percent local match,

That plan, which was started seven years ago, was given final approval by State and Federal environmental agencies earlier this Summer after repeated delays caused by changes in federal guidelines and other government red tape. The plan was also approved for Step II (final design) funding at the same 75-124-124 percent rate. However, due to a recision of funds from the 1980 and 1981 fiscal years and an anticipated reduction in fiscal 1982, federal funds are unavailable.

In a memo to commissioners. Home explained, The steps taken to date have all been in accordance with Environmental Protection .Agency and Division of Environmental Management requirements such that should grant funds become available during the Design Phase we would be eligible for partial funding considerations However, it appears that if we wish to proceed with the final desi^ phase now, It will most likely end up as 100 percent local funding. Home noted that if the commission wished to wait for federal and state participation for the design of the plant, it would be 1984 or 1985 before the final design could be completed. Moving ahead with local funding of the design phase, plans for the facility should be completed by 1983 and possibly place the project in a better position for grant assistance for construction.

In other business last night, the commission approved extensions of the Westside sewer outfall from the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center on N.C. 43 to secondary road 1204 at an estimated cost of $111,200, and an extension of the Fork Swamp sewer outfall from Evans Street to the White Road at an estimated cost of $209,000.

The commission also approved the purchase of public officials and employees liability insurance (errors and omissions) with a $3 million limit from Fickling Insurance Associates for an annual premium of $6,556.

(Continued from Page 1)

As vice chancellor and dean. Brewer also chaired the University Council, was an ex officio membw of the Faculty Senate, and was institutional representative for the Interuniversity Council, He also served on the Priorities Committee, which planned the TCU goals and objectives and as a member of the University (>>urt, an internal court of last resort for student and faculty grievances.

Brewers academic concentration and research activities have centered on U.S. Business History, particularly in the field of transportation history.

At the time of his appointment. TCU Chancellor J. M. Moudy, who nominated Brewer for the ECU post in August . 1977, said without a doubt. Dr. Brewer is a leader. He takes good initiatives and has good follow-through, and has shown, vigor and imagination in creating and allowing participatory decision-making in ways that represent distinct advances over anything previously in effect at this university.

Moudy, who was dean of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson 20 years ago, added that Brewers goals are high and there is no doubt that he sees excellaice as the ideal, and said Brewer relates honestly and openly with others.

In, announcing Brewers appointment, UNC President William Friday said, "I believe he will provide East Carolina University the kind of quality leadership we shall need during the years immediately ahead.

And at the time of his appointment. Brewer said to be named chancellor-elect of East Carolina University is indeed an honor, and 1 accept with a deep sense of humility.

Universities are not buildings and grounds they are people, and East Carolina is what it is today because of the

dedication and acoHnplishmaits of faculty, staff, and studoits. Another impratant iogrechent in that success is the spirited populatkm of Greenville and Eastern Carolina, wtakfa loyally suiqxKts the university and its comntment to excdloice.

ContiiHiing, Brewer pledged his committmwjt for new levels of excellence in all areas of university life, and to all the people who comprise the Ea^ Carolina oxnmuinity, I promise my every effort in our mutual (piest for a continued dynamic, exciting, quality East Carolina UnivCTsity.

Seven months later, on October 28 when Brewer was fcxmally installed as ECU C^ancdlor, he again pledged to pursue a path of excellence for the schod. But we want to do this with realism, he emi^ized, akling I ask all who will to join hands with us as we strive to create a university worthy of our heritage and consonant with air re-spaislbilities. I ask that we together begin our journey toward full per>nhood for all those whom our influoice touches.

If we can do this, we can act with the spirit of one vdw is to lie down to pleasant dreams, for each of us can rest well, knowing that those who meet our studoits can say, in Shake^ieares words: there stands a man.

Two years after Brewer was in^alied as cbanceUor in

Novemb^. 1960 - h was learned that he had beii

Loyisvjp

interviewed for the [xe^dency of the Uoivo^ty of in Louisville, Ky.

And a week after Brewers interview in Louisville, members of the UK search committee vsitoi Greenville to interview more than 30 local area residents including ECU faculty, staff, students, trustees and comnuinity leaders ~ in their effHl to learn moe about Brewer .who was considered one of the top candidates for the p^.

Brewer, who later withtfoew bis name frtxn constdoatkMi, said at the time, there have been no offers or ne^iatks ... and I need mcxe infomation before I can determine my interest in the position. Meanwhile, my vrork for ast Carolina continues without intem^ition.

Ei^t Carolina is an excellent school which commands the loyalty of its many constituaicies. It is an honor and privilege to serve as chancellar of this fine university.

Brewers resignation, which be said is in the be^ interest of the university, resulted from a controversary over his application for the vacant presidents job at West Virgfoia Uidversity in Morgdhtown, vthich came to light two weeks

Recreation Programs

Seek To Prevent Baby's Surgery

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The parents of a 15-month old girl suffering from hydrocqjhalus say they will try to reverse an Oregon Court of Appeals decision that the baby must undergo brain surgery.

Arnold and Donna Jensen of Brownsville, both members of the Church of the First Bom, believe in the healing power of prayer and do not see doctors or use medication

Brewer...

(Continued from Page 1) making changes at East Carolina eliminating some administrative positions and creating others that caused discontent on campus. He placed more emphasis on research and faculty writing, although he stressed in an interview earlier this year that he was not trying to turn ECU into a research school as such. But, he said, education - even for faculty -must not come to an end.

Brewer, 49, a historian who came to Greenville after serving as vice chancellor at Texas Chris-tiah University, created a large planning committee that has been in the process of developing long-range goals for ECU. Under his lead, alumni giving and other donations have increased and enrollment has maintained its steady growth.

But the administration has been plagued by con-troversay. In addition to the administrative-faculty changes, his role in ECUs athletic program gained national attention two years ago when football coach Pat Dye resigned after stating his objections to the Brewer administration in public interviews.

That was followed by the resignation of ECU athletic director Bill Cain and, more recently, the public fussing continued with the resignation of Thomas Willis as director of the East Carolina Regional Development Institute, which Willis founded and had led since its creation.

NCNB Gives

To Symphony

this

CHARLOTTE - North Carolina National Bank has announced it wall contribute $10,000 to the North Carolina Symphony to match a portion of a $50,000 challenge grant. The terms of the grant require that the Symphony match the gift on a two-for-one basis.

Announcement of the gift was made by Hugh McColl, vice chairman of the board and president of NCNB. ,very much hope that commitment will prompt other banks and corporations to respond similarly, and to do so before the September 30 deadline of the challenge grant, McColl said.

In a letter to Nancy Faircloth, chairman of the N.C. Symphony, McColl offered his con^atulations to her on having successfully resolved the problems of budget, the conductor and a uniori contract that appeared to have threatened the 1981-82 season of the Symphony.

The appelate court upheld a lower courts decision ordering the brain surgery for Sara Jensen. The three-judge panel decided to postpone the operation until Sept. 15 to allow the childs parents time to appeal.

Hydrocephalus is an accumulation of fluid on the brain.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering the following programs:

Bridge Lessons - Beginners, Monday nights beginning September 14,8-10 p.m. Classes for ten week, $25 per person, $40 per couple. Instructor, Connie Bright. Pre-register by calling 752-4137, extension 203.

Bike Club To meet the third Tuesday of each month. Begins at 7:30 p.m. S^tember 15, at the Community Building. Anyone interested is invited to join.

Adult Swimming - Fall swimming for adults at ECUs Memorial Gym. Morning* swim time begins Monday, September 14, 9 to 10 a.m. Afternoon swim time begins Friday, September 18, 2 to 3 p.m. Tran^rtation provided Mondays only from University Towers.

Duck v^ump

IVint

Iwjdin SiWlLson

Available For Immediate Delivery From:

Art & Camera Frame Shop & Gallery 526 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-4620

70 Sheet Wirebound Notebook

,|ii

Reg. 98

For

2 79

APF

POCKET CALCULATOR

No. 1903

Rogular 9.99

Savt 3.00

@99

6 functions. %, Sq. Root and memory keys

BAYER

ASPIRIN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

Analgesic tablets. Limit 1

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUES

BOX OF 200

Reg. 93* ea.

Soft tissue. Choice of white or pastel colors. Limit 2

METAMCIL

LAXATIVE

14-OUNCE

439

Sale Priced

Natural fiber. Orange or Regular flavors. Limit 1

STAYFREE

MAXI-PADS

BOX OF 30 3 TYPES Regular 3.99

Regular, Super or Deodorant, Limit 1

259

DIAPARENEBABY WASH CLOTHS

PACK OF 150

Rgular2.69 ..

Moist towelettes for baby. Limit 1

BAUSCH&LOMB

SALINE SOLUTION

8-OUNCE 4 39

SalaPricMl......... I

For use with soft contact lenses. Limit 1

ECKERDNATURAL VITAMIN E

BOTTLEOFIOO RagularT.aS ....

4001.U. capsules. Limit 1

569

ECKERD THERAPEUTIC M

BOTTLE OF 130 Q39

Ragular4.39 W

Vitamin/mineral formula for active people. Limit 1

Six

DePREE VITAMIN C

500-MQ.

bottle of 100

RagularS.se......

Water soluble vitamin. You need it daily. Limit 1

BASIS

SUPERFATTED BAR SOAP

TRLS,2.

WITH COUPON W

Like the natural oils of your skin.

19c WITH THIS COUPON

19c

FREE TRIAL SIZE

BASIS

SUPEFFATTEDSCAP

OR 19c OFF on Ragular Size

Tofh<0*ai ThtscouponwiUbereoegmedoniyasfOllows For

___ .___- .'or^

|m amount sp#cifid plus 7c tor nandlmg prow>0ct coupon is rs-

ceived from Customtr upon oufchav o Usted mercnanoise H

lo purchase of sufLceot stock or merchandise to cover

B f- coupons submitted must he Shown on request iFadurelocompiy UJ

may vo>d all coupons submitted for redemption) Redemptions are not honored through proker or other agencies Coupons are non iransferabitandvordituseisprohipited taned rejtr<ctedor ^ license s required Customer muST pay any sates lH Cash rede-mpuon value i*tOOc For redemption marl to Beiersdorf Inc P 0 Boa 7042 El Paso Texas 79975 Good Only on 0ASS Soap Any Other use constitutes fraud*

BS-T-8/81

Limit. Ona coupon per item purohated. Expire Sept ^ ,

19c 19c

JHIRMACK

SHAMPOO

^49

8-OUNCE

Sal* Pricad

Your choice of 3 types. Limit 1

NAIL QUENCHER NAIL ENAMEL

S.I.

PrlMd

89*

Your choice of 5 lovely colors.

MAYBELLINE GREATLASH MASCARA

Ragular 2.29 Sala Pricad ..

Your choice Of Very Black or Brown/Black.

ME!

COLOGNESPRAY

9-OUNCE fi99

Ragular 9.25 W

The fragrance that lets rou be yourself.

-imit 2

MASSENGIU DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

TWIN PACK

Country Flowers, Mountain Herbal, or Vinegar & Water. Limit 3

Massen^HI

WOODEN CLOTHES DRYER

Ragular 9.99 Sala Pricad ...

Avoid bad weather. Dry clothes indoors. Folds.

099

TABLETOP IRONING BOARD

399

Ragular 5.99 Sala Pricad ...

Scorch resistant cover. Mounted on mini legs.

WOODGRAIN

STORAGE

CHESTS

YOUR CHOICE

99<

Ragular 1.69

Underbed or storage chests. Sturdy cardboard.

VINYL DRIP DRY HANGERS

2/100

ACK8 I

PACK OF 6 Rag.

79* aa PACKS

Helps protect clothing. Wont rust or stain.

RUBBERMAID

LAUNDRYBASKET

Ragular5.79 Bala Pricad......

Quality made plastic laundry basket. 3 colors.

EASY-ON SPRAYSTARCH

15-OUNCE Rag. 1.09 .

Special non-stick, non-scorch aerosol formula.

2/1

POR I

mu I Rfi

OCEDAR

LIGHT&EASY CORNBROOM

RagutarS.t9 Bala Pricad

Natural fibers.

STATIONERY AND

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

20% OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Includes pens, pencils, notebooks, etc.

(does not include other items on sale in this ad)

PLASTIC

SHOEBOX

99*

Regular 1.39 Sale Priced .

Clear plastic container with lid. 12 V xev/xSVr.

PLASTIC SWEATER BOX Reg. 1.89.........

Itt

CASIO

CALCULATORS

No. PW-80/

PW-81 or MG-770'

YOUR CHOICE

Pocket perfect pal with Time Functions Clock, Alarm. Hourly Time Signal. 8-digit Calculator.

iclr I It

COSMO ELECTRONIC DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

No.E-517 Rag. 14.99 Save 5.00

100% solid state. Electronic clock.

EQUITY ALARM CLOCK

No. 557-12 Rag. 5.99 8ava2.00 ....

Luminous hands/hour dots. Square face. White dial, case.

399

NO. 4403

lite CH I Reg.

7.99

..4.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

AM/FM ALARM CLOCK RADIO

No. 7-4550 Rag. 29.99 Save 7.11.......

Wake to music or news. Slide

rule radio dial.

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service.

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to Mve you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly chacking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

j n Daily Reactcr.Gfmvyi0LNC.-We(tonda9,Sef>unitwt,lin^^il Cartel Is Shaken By Its Dwindling Influence

By ROBERT BURNS Assodated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ttie oU cartel once powerful enough to wreck the economies of the wuids

rldiest natioas is soundiiig alarms about its fading in-fluenoe on work! oil narluts.

Saudi Arabia, the most powerful member of the Organization of Petndeum

Exporting Countries, warns that the hi^ (uices of other member states are weakefing the cartel and toariing it to eventual destruction.

PkhPwShoes

Sale. 257o off & more

In an Interview pubiisbed Tuesday in two Saudi newspapers, Oil Minist Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said unless OPEC halts the decline in its dare of the world oil market, the organlzatioo would collapse **

Industry analysts In-trited Yamanis remarks

as indicating a growing concern that Saudi Arabia may be forced to oit its price below its current 132 a barrel. Other members of the 13-nation oil cartel are char^ as much as (40 a barrd.

Those high prices, particularly among African

producers, have posuaded 0 importing nations to improve conservation methods, boost domestic production and sedk oil from such non-OPEC sources as Mexico and operators in the North Sea.

As a result, production by OPEC has dropped to an

estimated 20 million barrels a day from a 1979 peak of 31 million barrels a day. Yamani said s(ne analyds believe OPEC output could fall as low as IS million barrels daily in the early 1990s.

This would mean a collapse of the organization and

^cii^a /o uii oi iiiuii; //j,

on womens casuals, r-'i I 'X \

WoiiMNis popular new casuate, both on a unH bottom. Wina. Reg. $1497

a. Sporty oxford has laced coNar. Chikkent sizes m-A. Reg. $10.97...$8

b. Comfortable ifbw kHtie sH^

Ooublehandlid ihoulderbag. Reg.IS.97

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

Sale prices good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Vlaa. Open eveninge

ESCORTING A BEAR - A Soviet Bear TU-95 long range maritime patrd plane (the UKr craft) is accompanied by a Royal Navy Sea Harrier Jump-jet, center, and an American F-14 Tomcat Sunday during recent Anglo-

American naval exercises code-named "Ucean Venture . The TU-95, based on the Kola Peninsula within the Arcuc Circie, was on its way to check out the Anglo-American exercises. (AP Laserphoto)

IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP

3.5-OUNCE Rg. 49* M.

Refreshing deodorant bath bar. I Limit 3

CEPACL

MOUTHWASH

12-OUNCE

99*

Refreshing mouthwash & gargle for daily oral hygiene.

Limit 1

SCOTT

PAPER

TOWELS

Regularas*

FOR

White or colors. Limit 2

ECKERD

PEANUTS

8-OUNCE Regular 1.69

Delicious dry-roasted nuts. Great for snacks.

LYSOL

SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

12-OUNCE Reg. 2.39 ee.

2/3

CANS

Regular or Scent II

Eliminates odors as it kills household germs, mold & mildew.

ECKERD.PENCILS

PACK0F6 3/1^^

Reg.59*ee........packs

Your choice of yellow or assorted colors.

3-SHELF PLASTIC BOOKCASE

Regular 17.99 A99

Sae8.00 ............9

Your choice of White, Yellow or Almond.

MULTI-PURPOSB WOODEN TABLE/DESK

Regular 19.99 ^

SevaS.OO ...

For studying, snacking & dining. Choice of bright colors.__

WPPRO DRY CURLING IRON

No.VP-IT C99

Regular 8.99

Save 3.00 ..... ........W

Dual heats, swivel cord, ready dot, safety stand & more.

5 VIP PRO 1250-WATT

HAIRDRYER

NO.VP-12S0 A99

' ItagulK I.. - M

^ S'aveS.OO ..............w

2 speeds/4 heats for Styling ease. Includes styling nozzle. UL listed.

LLOYDS TRAVELN MUSIC

PORTABLE MDIO,

-NO.N705 'Regular 29.99 ^Save7.11 .........

AM/FM, pocket size radio. High performance headphones.

CHAUlU

22^8

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

.STEREO CASSETTE 'RECORDER/PLAYER

7988

.'Save20.00 ........ w

4 Records/plays cassette tapes. Built- in. microphone. Twin WMkeiw:

COLLEGE THEME

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

soSHEETS 119

Regular 149 I

Thin-style college rule. Has 2 pockets.

COLLEGE THEME

LAUNDRY

BAGS

Regular 4.1 Sale Priced

Rugged laundry bags with or without emblem.

iss Q99

ed V

COLLEGE THEME

SWEATSHIRTS

Rag. 11.99

Save 2.00 .......9

Your choice of emblems, colors & sizes.

MENS

POLY FILLED VEST

Rag. 15.90 Sava 3.00

Choice of colors & styles. Great for fall!

DURACELL

CorD

BATTERIES

St 171

Alkaline power cells for radios, toys & more.

CERTRON CASSETTETAPES 00-MiN. QQC Rag. 1.99......WW

60-minute blank tapes. Record your favorites.

PORTABLE

HEADPHONE

RADIO

No. HP-9000 Rag. IO.N

Has padded earphones & adjustable headband.

Sale Prices good thru Sat, Sept. 12th Pitt Plaza Shopping

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

WRIGLEYS CHEWING GUM 2/150

Rag. 99* . . PACKS I

Spearmint, Doublemint,

Big Red or Juicy Fruit.

ALADDIN

VACUUM

BOTTLE

499

1-QUART Rag. 6.49-------

Wide mouth for easy filling & cleaning. Insulated.

HOLSON PHOTO ALBUM

499

No. P-240 Ragular 7.99 Sava 3.00 .......

Holds Up to 240 photographs.

WARMCREST

ELECTRIC

BLANKET

Reg. 39.99 SavaS.OO

Full Size with Single autb-matic control. UL listed. TWIN SIZE BUNKET Rag. 36.99

18 X 25 FOAM

BED PILLOW

., 2/5

2.9aa. .....FOR w Polyester foam filling. Choice of ticking.

REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER

Ragular 4.H SalaPricad

Attractive geniune redwood feeder.

KORDITE TRASH BAGS

BOX OF 20 A /OOO 20-QALLON ^

Ragular 2.49 fqR ^

Rugged plastic bags& twist ties. For yardwork #2070

GENERAL ELECTRIC

BRIGHT STIK

No. FBS-25 Rag. 11.89 Sava 3.01

Take fluorescent light with you. Great in workshop!

LOG CARRIER

Ragular8.90 SavaS.OO

Makes toting firwood easier. Canvas & linen.

BLACK 28 FIREPLACE TONGS

Ragular 2.99

SalaPricad .

Antique-look fireplace tool. Satin-black finish

HART BLACK LOG RACK

No. 729 1

Rog.19.99 .... 1^

Holds 40-50 average-size logs. Rugged iron loop.

STPGAS

TREATMENT

8-OUNCE *

Regular 1.49 W W

Helps clean carburetor as you drive. Add to gas tank

Center

IMW't

eofiti

iMoa

mmm

Rivergate Shopping Center

a lot of ecouMnic hardships for Saudi Arabia which basically rdies on its revenue, Yamani said.

Yamani was not the fir^ OPEC oil minist- to express alarm at the cartels sagging production. After the organization failed last month to achieve a uniform pricing policy In a meeting at Geneva, Switzerland^ Libya Oil Minister Abdussalam Mohammed Zagaar declared, OPEC is facing a crisis.

At that meeting, Saudi Arabia had offered to raise its price by $2, to $34 a barrel, if the others agreed to reduce their base prices to $34 a barrel. After the meeting broke up in disarray, Nigeria cut its prices $4 a barrel, to $36.

Since then, however, no other members have reduced prices, although industry executives say they expect Algeria and Libya the only countries still charging $40 a barrel to follow Nigerias lead.

Yamani said he had learned Nidria was planning further price reductions in the form of reduced royalties and income taxes on companies operating in that country.

Panel Takes Sounding Of Air Safety

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid continued reductions in flight schedules, a con-/ gressional panel is taking testimony on the status of the nations air traffic caitrol system in the wake of the firing of nearly 12,000 striking controllers.

Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and Federal Aviation Administration chief J. Lynn Helhis were among witnesses called to testify today at the opening of hearings by the House Government Operations subcommittee on transportation.

The FAA has kept tjie air traffic system going with about 8,000 non-union controllers, supervisors and military personnel many of them working six-day weeks while expanding its training of new recruits to replace many of the fired workers.

Although the controller force now is less than half the pre-strike level, airlines have been permitted to fly an average of 75 percent of their norm^ service, and many regional carriers are operating at levels exceeding 90 percent.

The airlines have been told to count on the 75 percent average for at least the next six months. Lewis has said it may take another year or more to complete the rebuilding of the control system.

The subcommittee was seeking details from Lewis and other government and industry officials on how the system is being monitored, how the rebuilding program will be accomplished and what the economic impact will be.

But not invited to appear during the two days of hearings were representatives of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, which began the illegal walkout Aug. 3, a few hours after contract talks with Lewis broke down.

The subcommittees chairman, Rep. John L. Burton, DCalif., said the panel wanted to examine the air traffic system without reference to collective bargaining disputes.

And a subcommittee staff aide, David Caney, said: We didnt see anything to be had from another replay of charge and countercharge. Caney also noted that the striking controllers would be unable to give an i^)-to-date, first-hand account of the systems operation because they have been away from their radar screens and control towers for more than a month.

PATCO spokesman Patrick Doyle said the union had been consulted by the subcommittee and was not upset about being excluded from the witness list.

verseas

By LARRY MARGASAK

If tlK vidatkMi occurred

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Justice Departments No. 3 official says the Reagan administration will prosecute executives who pay overseas bribes despite a decision to drop similar charges against four McDonnell Mugas Corp. officials.

Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani said the charges against the McDonnell Douglas executives were dn^ped solely because the actions they were accused of taking occurred before a 1977 law prohibited overseas bribe payments.

The criminal char^ were dropped Tuesday in exchange for the corporations plea of guilty to 10 counts of an 11-count indictment and its agreement to pay more than $1.2 milli<Ni in civil and criminal penalties.

The corporation and the four executive were indicted in November 1979 and accused of authorizing secret commissions to promote the sale of DC-10 jetliners to Pakistan and other countries.

The plea-bargain agreement was approved Tuwday by U.S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green after the arrangement was outlined to her by attorneys for the Justice Dqjartment and the aircraft manufacturer.

Giuliani was asked in an interview Tuesday if other corporate officials might escape prosecution as did the McDonnell Douglas officials. No, he replied.

; after the 3977 FtHPdgn Cor ; rupt Practices Act, we wl "prosecute the ccep^tks plus the individuals who violated, he said. There isnt the slightest bit of doubt about it.

These actions (by McDonnell Douglas officials) were prior to the change in the law and a change in morality. Those changes have now occurred and anyone who vidates the law does it at his own peril.

He said that because the actions that the four McDonnell Douglas officials were accused of taking occurred in 1973, you cannot say with certitude they knew ' they committed a crime.

Giuliani became a controversial figure in the case last June vriien two dq>art-ment trial attorney accused him of meeting imprq)eriy with the general counsel of McDonndl Douglas to discuss the case. Giuliani said he did nothing wrong and was cleared t^ an internal department investigation.

Sanford McDonnell, the St. Louis-based companys chairman and chief executive officer, pleaded guilty on behalf of the company Tuesday. He appeared In court because the judge asked in advance that a hi^ official of McDonnell Douglas speak for the corporation.

Examination in

Reagan Threat

RICHMOND (AP) - A Kalamazoo, Mich., man accused of threatening President Reagan was ordered Tuesday to undergo a psychiabic examination.

John Allen Wright was ordered to undergo the examination by U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. of Richmmid at the request of a prosecutor and a court-appointed defense lawyer.

Wright, appearing in Stafford County Goieral District CkHirt last week m charges of reckless driving and driving without a license, allegedly said: Hinckley had a job to do and he didnt do it. Ive got a job to do and Im going to do it. Ive got to go to the White House l^ause Ive got to see Reagan.

John Wamock Hinckley Jr. is accused of trying to kill Reagan and two others March 30.

RESIGNING? - Vemon Jordan reportedly plans to resign as head of the National Urban League. According to the New York Times, Jordan has scheduled a news conference today to announce his re-signation. (AP Laserphoto)

ALL FX)R LOVE MANILA, PhUippines (AP) Filipino immigration agents Tuesday arrested a Japai^ bank clerk who said she embezzled $565,000 to bail her boyfriend out of debt. A dqwrtation hearing has been set.

Fosdkk'i 1890 Seafood

2311 S. Evans Street 756-2011

Dlnnr Sptclals (4:30-9:00)

Monday......shrimp all you can eat 6.95

Includes: clam chowder and salad bar

Tuesday............Dinner for two............7.95

Choice of: shrimp, flounder, clams, or deviled crab V. Includes: tea or coffee Wednesday Free bowl of clam chowder with any dinner

Thursday trout all you can eat 3.95

Sunday.............10% discount with church bulletin

children (0-5) eat free

children (6-11)........1.75

Sunday Seafood Sampler............shrimp, oyster,

fish & deviled crab........ 4,95

Hours

Lunch:

Sunday-Friday

llA.M.-2:30

Dinner: [Sunday>Thursda) 4:30-9

Friday and Saturday 4:30-10

After the court proceeding, be said the cmiq)any agreed to the guilty plea because fighting the charges would have co^ too much.

Going ahead with the litigation could well have takai two to five years, he said in a statemrat said. This would have been very costly and it wcMild have disrupted our work seriously. Under these circumstances, it was clearly not advisable to proceed with this litigation.

Outside the courtroom, McDonnell and company at

torney Veryl L. Riddle cot-tended the government would not have been able to prove its allegations if the case had gone to trial.

The indictment charged that the corporation and the four individuals committed conspiracy, made false statements, mail fraud and wire fraud. The individuals named were John C. Brizen-dine, executive vice president and president of Douglas Aircraft Co., a McDonnell Douglas division; Charles M. Forsyth, vice president for marketing and

executive vice president of Dou^as Aircraft; James S. McDonnell HI, vice president for marketing; and Sherman Priiitt Jr.. a sales manager of Douglas aircraft. .

The indictment alleged that they authorized $1.6 million in secret commissions to promote the sale of DC-lOs to Pakistan. Thoe were additi(Mial charges that the company concealed $6 million paid to airline personnel and govemn^t officials in South Korea, the Phillipines, Venezuela and Zaire.

Practical band instruments for beginners.

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

CHA-RIGH MUSIC

, 208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

RENTALS / SALES / SERVICE

Maxwell

FURNITURE

10% to 40%

ON SELECT ITEMS

Many groups and styles, all colors and finishes, some ' floor samples, on&of-a-kind. and discontinued items. At these prices theyll go fast!

5 piece group includes a 38 X 50 table that extends to 60 with 4 sturdy mates chairs

40 lighted china has 2 glass doors, shelves and functional lower

I doors

Additional chairs $59.95 each

^SAVE $149.85 4 Piece Group Includes:

Triple dresser

Hutch mirror

5 drawer chest

Fuil/Queen-size headboard

Nightstand priced separately at $89.95

Bed frame and bedding priced separately

BERKSHIRE

EXQUISITE MONTPELIER BRASS-PLATE COLLECTION TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD ONLY

$AA95

ea.

Twin bed with frame sale priced at $249.95. Other sizes are available at sale prices.

Moxwell

FURNITURE

SOFA AND LOVESEAT OR SOFA, CHAIR AND OHOMAN

YOUR $

CHOICE

SAVE $199.90

Early American styling covered In 100% Nylon Scotchgard fabric. Accenting wood trim is featured on wings and arm fronts. Seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear.

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Tetephone 756-3142 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday Friday Nights Until 9

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

Yo may quaKfy for 11,000 INSTANT CREDIT

____nyouhavaavaikt

ySTERCHAROE, VISA or AMERICAN EXPRESS CARO J

James C. Anderson al TO Anne P. Deyampal al 10.00 Gus Leno Andrews Jr. al ^ TO Lacy R. Blanton Jr. al

37.00

, Lorena B. Andrews TO

^ JohnD.CauleyalNS Lorena B. Andrews TO

P Howard Gark al NS , Bowser Corat. Co, Inc. TO ' Richard C. Taft al 25.00 Lacy R. Blanton al

Ralph S. Baker al 21.50 : John D. Cauley al

' Lorena B. Andrews NS ; Letm Raymond Hardee al

TO Sarah G. Andrews NS

* Walter Morris Hines al TO Walter Eugene Hines al 5.00 ' Walter Morris Hines al TO

Gyde Morgan Hines al 5.00

Neil Realty Co. TO Donnie Coffieldal 39.50 Neil Realty Co. TO Alan Brace Rubenstein 6.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Dona Little Tyson 41.00 Thomas L. Oglesby al TO Edward J. Cieszko 30.00 Gene M. Sutton al TO

Yvonne Carmon 15.00

Virginia C. Tripp TO Leon Raymond Hardee al 167.00 United States of America TO Ira J. Pugh NS Vanrack Inc. TO Curtis Maynard Taylor al 54.00 BUI Gark Const. Co. TO Elwood Glenn Narron al 39.00 WUliam G. Erwin al TO Charles L. Waiters al 5.00 Evans Co. GvUle TO John R. Hunt 43.50 Luther Hector al TO Edward Earl King NS , Edward Earl King al TO Delores King Hector NS WUllam B. Langley al TO .Charles Robert TTwrnas al

33.00

Merrill Lynch Relocation Management TO Edwin

Walter Rentschler al 99.50

Hu^ W. Mills Sr. al TO M &M Farms Inc. NS NeU Realty Co. TO Ricky Lane Harris 6.00 ' : John Nettuno al TO MerrUl ... Lynch Relocation Mgr. 68.00 - Joseph T OConnor al TO General Motors Corp. 29.50 -; Charlie Vane Smith al TO -Oriental Lodge No. 76 AF & -AM

' WUliam A. Sprecher al TO . Cordell Avery al 36.00,

; I Donnie StancU al TO Par-* malee P. Hawk 23.00 : Roger Eugene Taylor al TO ! WUllam B. Langley al 31.50 ^ Tipton BuUders Inc. TO I Grady Bell Roberson 5.00 > . Tipton BuUders Inc. TO

- WillisE. Clark al 5.00

* Tipton BuUders Inc. TO Lee Lonni BasUotta al 40.00$

. John A. K. Tucker TO Tip-ton BuUders Inc. 32.00

* WUliam E. Whitehurst TO i Peggy C. Whitehurst NS

' - Planters Nat. Bk. TO Gary Edward Michels al 100.00 : Marvin Blount Jr. TO Old North State Management CorpNS

I Nelson Blount Cri^ al TO WUliam Gray Blount NS HaUian V. Elks Jr. al TO Edgar L. Harrington Jr. al NS

, Steve Evans Const. Co. TO Brenda Bunn Evans 48.00$ David R. Garris TO Diana K. Garris NS WUliam A. Holmes Jr. al TO Thomas W. Riggs Jr. al 33.50

Charles W. Howard al TO State of NC 77.00 Guy Kite al TO Louis Greene 12.00 Tommie L. Little BuUders Inc. Leonanl D. StancU al

18.00

Multi-FamUy Investment Corp. TO S. Gerald Isley al 51.00

\ NeU Realty Co. TO WUliam D. TaUeyal 46.00

- * NeU Realty Co. TO Kenneth R. Manning al 40.00

Frank B. Nelscm al TO Archie L. Edwards 7.00 ' Lucy N. Pierce al TO P. S. " Prasad al 15.00

Deeds

Richard B. Seibeck al TO Rena HamUU NotUes NS Tilton BuUders Inc. TO James Matthew Sherrod al

39.50

PhUip E. CarroU TO Whit-tingUm Inc. 24.00 H. T. Qj^in Jr. al TO Preferred Properties of GvUIeNS Lula W. Coburn TO Charles P. Whitney NS Jeannette G. Cox TO Preferred Properties of GvUIeNS E>ans Co. GvUle TO Mary Perry Dau^tridge 44.00 Harrison K. Gaskins al TO Preferred Properties of GvUIeNS Preston Ray HarringUm III al TO W.C. Gark III 19.00 NeU Realty Co. Debora Ann 0xley6.00 NeU Realty Co. TO Garland M. Lancaster Jr. 6.00$

Sam E. Nelson al TO Maxwell Thomas Waters Jr. al NS Roderick M. PhUlips al TO Matthew Donovan PhUlips Jr. NS

Barrett H. Sumrell Jr. al TO Preferred Properties of GvilleNS Vanrack Inc. TO Joseph M. Pickett al 5.00 West Haven Properties Inc. TO Jeanette G. Cox 20.00 West Haven Properties Inc. TO Preferred Properties of GvUle 20.00 West Haven Properties Inc. TO H.T. Chapin Jr. 20.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. TO S. Gerald Isley al 51.00

NeU Realty Co. TO WUliam D. Talley al 46.00 NeU Realty Co. TO Kenneth R. Manning al 40.00 Frank B. Nelson al TO Archie L. Edwards 7.00 Lucy N. Pierce al TO P. S. Prasad al 15.00 Richard B. Seibeck al TO Rena HamUton Nobles NS Tipton BuUders Inc. TO James Matthew Sherrod al

39.50

PhUip E. Carroll TO Whittington Inc. 24.00 H. T. Chapin Jr. al TO Preferred Properties of GvUIeNS Lula W. Coburn TO Charles P. Whitney NS Jeannette G, Cox TO Preferred Properties of GvUIeNS Evans Co. GvUle TO Mary Perry Dau^tridge 44.00 Harrison K. Gaskins al TO Preferred Properties of GvUIeNS Preston Ray Harrington III al TO W.C. Gark III 19.00 NeU Realty Co. Debora Ann 0xley6.00 NeU Realty Co. TO Garland M. Lancaster Jr. 6.00$

Sam E. Nelson al TO Maxwell Thomas Waters Jr. al NS Roderick M. PhUlips al TO Matthew Donovan Phillips Jr.NS

Barrett H. Sumrell Jr. al TO Preferred Properties of GvUIeNS Vanrack Inc. TO Joseph M. Pickett al 5.00 ,

West Haven Properties Inc. TO Jeanette G. Cox 20.00 West Haven Properties Inc. TO Preferred Properties of GvUle 20.00 West Haven Properties Inc. TO H.T. Chapin Jr. 20.00 West Haven Pn^rties Inc. TO Harrison K. Gaskins 20.00

West Haven Properties Inc. TO Barrett H. Surardl *. 20.00

' Evans Col Of Grvl TO Arthur Wooten al 39.50 Evans Col Of Grvl TO David H. Cook al 42.00 David J. GuUford Jr. al TO Sec. of Housing 4 Urban Dev.

19.00

Inettie Mills Hudson TO Randy Hudson NS Bobby R. Jacksim al TO Melvin Ray Sugg al 5.00 Lynndale Development Co. To Bowser Const. Co. 14.00 Lynndale Development Co. TO Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co.

50.00

Admin, of Veterans Affair TO Charlie Best alNS Josephine W. Reaves TO Curtis Upchurch al NS Lena Hope Smii TO Roy F. Smith NS

Museum Offers

Education, Too

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) -Mystic Seaport Museum, the nations largest maritime museum, offers a variety of educational programs from preschool to postgraduate levd.

Museum teachers visit school classrooms to give lectures on such topics as whaling, 19th-century life at sea or ashore and shipbuUd-ing, taUored to the age level of the students.

In the seaports ChUdrens Museum, visiting youngsters are invited into a re-created captains day cabin aboard a ship, wiiere they may play with replicas of antique toys, clothing and books and learn about chUdren vdw went to sea a century ago.

Enrollments Up In Synod Schools

ST. LOUIS (AP) -Enrollments in is the countrys laegest Protestant system of elementary and high schools are continuing to increase, reports the Lutheran Church-Misssouri Synod.

It says statistics for 1980-81 show 166,845 children in church elementary schools, up 4.3 percent, and 15,839 students in church high schools, up 1.1 percent. The denominations congregations run 1,401 elementary schools and 59 high schools.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

EOODIAQ

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special STEW BEEF

$219

SpMM8MMdWmi2FrMh VgtablMli Rolls

SATELLITE TV

36 Channels Now More To Come

ShowtiiiM ESPN, USA, Super Station, HBO, Movie Channei, New York.

^3995 Phw Installation

REDS TV SERVICE

753-3074 Farmville

Jiistlod^what

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and jdeld. But not any mo^e.^^ats more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certificate.

r :

r , '

r.' r -'

This effective annual yield on ourlhll^ MOTlth \ Savings Certificate is available for $1000or mwe.and / results from daily compounding of the armuai rate

/ Rate effective from 9/1/81 through 9/14/81

I5J0%

And your moneys safe, since were a member of the FDIC which insures your deposits to $100,000. ^

So, if you want to ms^e $1000 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

federal regulatiom reQwra ivb^antvJ intern) perwify hr early witMrayval Each deposi/cx inujred to SIOO.OOO by ElK

The Dally Reflector, GreerrvUle, N.C.Wedaeaday, September 9.19S115

6IANT

Discount Inc.

429 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C.

Prices Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Quantity Rights Reserved

Cream 2 oz. '

*RoH On (Rag. or Unace.) 2V oz. Stick 21/1 oz.

Your Choico

Preparation H Ointment

loz.

Preparation H Suppoaitories

i2a Sale

TnSSk

Tylenol

Regular Strength Tableta

100a

Sale

$228

ICUla*K<o'

ban.

XL O

ARTHRITIS

SUFFERERS:

Arthritis Pain Formula

100's

Sale

$248

Denorex Lotion Shampoo

$158

Sale I

Alka Seltzer

-2S'

Sale

Ultra Sheen Conditioner

2oz.

Sale

Ban Roll On 2.5 oz.

Sale

$-|69

Alka Seltzer Piua

20a

Sale

Buffferin

60s

Arthritis Strength Bufferin

100s

Sale

$258

MILES

BACK^ro^COOL

VITAMIN SPECIAL

130s

One A Dflu

Vitamins choose: Regular, With Iron, or with

Flintstone Vitamins 75s (60 plus 15 Free)

Plus Iron

Sale

$088 $018

Sale M

4-Way Nasal Spray oz.

(Regular or Menthol)

Sale

Color

(Ait Shades)

Sale

2.S4

ultra

ban

Newl Ultra Ban Roll On

1.1W.

(Ro-oriMc.) Sale

DIEIAC

Diet Aid Capsules ~Dletac Capsules Maximum Strength 20s - 75 mg.

Sale

$28

Exnu-srai^.

Fylenoi:

Tylenol

Extra Strength Capsules 50S

Sale

$238

noNTAC!

Contac 20s

$299

Sale

Secret Roll On

1.5 oz.

Reg. or Unscented

Sale

Crest Toothpaste

6.4 oz.

Sale

r* rzr.tr

c3 c-'-) r.- f

Sharp Calculator

Model EL309A Reg. $12.99

Model EL1071S

Sale

$388

Reg. $69.99

Sale

S4999

UlESTBEND,

SCUP

HOTPOT

SALE

Heats up hot water fast for instant soups, coffee, tea, hot chocolate, etc.. Lock-on lid helps prevent spills. 3255

lili

LASKO 3 SPEED FAN Model #3713 Regular $26.99

SALE $19.99

20%oP.

ALLTOYS IN STOCK INCLUDING: FISHER PRICE TOYS TONKATOYS KENNER toy's And Many, Many More!!!

8E COfflPACT PISTOL DRVER (PRO-15)

1200 watts of drying power. Three 'separate heat/air speed settings.

Concentrator attachment for quick spot drying.

SALE

#SANYO

N0.2IT

68A

12 Black & White TV

Regular $119.95

Sale

$7799

FLASH BARS SALE $1.88

WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCK

No.20291

^ Regular $5.00

Sale

After Labor Day!

Stock And

Market Reports

Surrenders Gene Prescott

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today, .\bbtu * with some blue-chip issues posting early gains, as in- AJcoa s vestors sorted out the heavy ^ Ba" losses of the previous session. Am cyan

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.10 to 853.22 after falling 10.56 Beat Food

SEV, VORK (AP) -MKklay stocks

Low Last

points Tuesday to a 15-month

low of 851.12 amid continued

fears over high interest rates euriMt ind and the federal budget defi-cit.

CaroPwU

Advances were ahead of c1m"&va declines by a 3-2 margin in

New York Stock Exchange-

. . I . UOlK r oilTi

listed issues. Comw Rdls

In early trading, McDon- SS^croup nell Douglas rose 4 to 28>/g.

The aircraft builder said duPont today it intends to begin ^fn>urL

buying up to 1 million shares

of its common stock. E^mari? s

Other gainers included

Exxon s Firestone

Texas Instruments, up % to 85, and Motorola, iq) to FordMot

CO I/, For McKess

Fuq^ Ind

On the American Stock Exchange, Dome Petroleum cen fcSi was up at 15%. The ^ JiiiL company said it planned a joint venture plant in Alberta oenuPaits to extract liquids from natural gas.

Tuesdays decline in the Dow industrial

average brought the measures decline to nearly 173 points from its eight-year high of 1024.05oni^ril 27.

Losers led by the oil stocks outnumbered gainers by a 7-1 margin in NYSE-listed issues.

Big Board volume totaled 47.34 million shares compared with 42.76 on Friday.

The NYSEs composite index 'Tuesday was down 1.31 to 68.24 and at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 14.22 at 323.06.

GaPacif Ciixxjrich Go(xlyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greytiound Gulf OU Uerculesinc Honeywell Ins Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Ini Rectli Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KroeerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB( Nabis Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod illpMo

15,

2S>-,

14>ii

14'i

3#<4

254.,

7',

3',

544, 194. 21, 231,4 31'4 27', 22 45'4 24*4 IB*^, S74 im 224, 5^ 314, 14*, 20 19 33', 55'4 27Mi 39>4 194, 7',

644,

294,

50',

31',

10',

364,

13.,

194,

17',

234*

55,

334,

46,

284,

244,

311,

221,

22',

41%

37',

14%

35'.,

204,

824.

54', 84,

42%

12,

25%

18'4

104

21%

83%

3314

23,

49%

27',

63',

13%

25,

22',

214,

26%

30',

31%

PhllipMorr

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

Polaroid

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pllot

Tri-South

Wlckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edlson

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowes Company

Carolina P&L

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UtUeMInt

32 >,

Proct Gamb

19%

26%

aker Oat CA

RalstnPur

RepubAir 3% Republic S 114 Revlon 6% ReynJdlnd 22% Rockwellnt II RqyCrown 57% StRegls Pap as.-), Scott Paper 21I.J SealdPow o SearsRoeb ShaWee "^Skyline Cp

* < Soulhem Co South Ry 26', Sperry Cp 15 sfdOliCaT s 7 StdOUInd 40h StdOIIOh 13% Stevens JP 52% TRW Inc 201,. Texaco Inc

1B'

TexEastn

Texasguif nd

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Market higher on all sizes. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 82.47 cents per dozen; medium 77.69; small 54.79.

19-19%

Un Camp 4 <-% jjn Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal us Steel Wal Mart

36%

45%

38',

68'i

194,

114,

25',

35',

30%

30'.,

16,

33%

16',

254,

14 17', 11', 77', 35', 39% S24 43 13V, 524 35'/, 48', 55 10% 46%

24%

11%

154,

25%

14%

37,

32%

24',

7',

S',

31%

54',

19',

214,

23%

31%

274-4

45%

24',

18%

57%

22%

30%

14%

19%

18%

33%

28%

384,

19%

29-%

50'.

31%

10%

26>,

134,

19%

334,

54%

33%

45%

28%

24%

31%

174,

41%

37%

14%

34%

20%

81%

53%

42%

12%

25%

18%

19%

10',

21%

334,

83%

31%

33>,

23%

48%

28%

634,

13%

25%

21%

26'.

31%

37%

36%

45%

37%

26%

68%

324,

19%

11%

25%

45',

30%

184i

33%

18%

25',

13,

17%

11%

77'/,

34%

38%

52%

42</4

52%

48%

10',

46%

48%

37%

7',

94% 11% 15% 26 14 14% 37% 32%

24%

7% 3% 31% 54', 19% 21% 23', 31% 27'', 22 45's 24, 18% 57', II 22% 5

31%

14%

19%

33',

55,

27 384, 19%

64%

29',

50%

31%

10',

26%

13%

19%

17%

28 33% 45% 28% 244, 31% 22% 22 174, 414, 37% 14% 34% 20% 81% 59% 53%

42%

12%

25%

18%

19%

18%

21%

34 83% 32% 33% 23% 48% 26', 63% 13% 25% 22% 214, 26% 30% 31% 36% 45%

26%

68%

194,

11%

25'/,

35 45% 30V,

13 30', 16% 33% 16% 25',

17%

11%

77',

34%

38%

52<%

42%

52%

48'/,

lO'/k

48%

48V4

Duggins Mrs. Katie Davis Duggins of the Jumping Run (^urdi and Gum Swamp communities of Pitt (bounty dil at her home Tuesday after an extended illness. She was the wife of the late Isaac Duggins. Funeral arrangements are inconq)lete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Helmuth

Mrs. Carrie C. Helmuth, 83, died Tuesday at her home, 403 Biltmore Street.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A.S. Yorkman and the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Helmuth, a Pitt County native, spent her early life in the Shelmerdine community and lived in Camden, N.J. for 35 years. She owned and operated a dry cleaning and alterations plant there for 15 years. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church Church of Camden and, for the past 10 years, had made her home in Greenville.

Surviving her are two sons, Jesse Alfred Smith of Greenville and Charlie Jay Smith of Milford, Ck)nn.; two daughters, Ms. Lillian Rath of Greenville and Mrs. May Aimonetti of Vero Beach, Fla.; two grandchildren and one great grandson.

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

SinmiOQs

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. David Simmons Jr. of 902 S. Walnut St. will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Jan^ FWB Church here with the Rev. Will Harris officiating. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardis near Farmville.

Mr. Simmons was a native of Pitt Coimty and had lived in Farmville many years. He was a retired custodian from Sam Bundy scbod and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie E. Simmons of Hartford, Conn.; one son, David R. Simmons III of Hartford, Conn.; three step-daughters: Mrs. Blmiie Powell of RiUadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Grace Pierce of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Nancy Jones of Farmville; four step-soiK: George Exum of Bloomfield, Conn., Curtis Exum, Darie Exum, both of Hartford, Conn., Ambrose Joyner of Farmville; two sisters: Mrs. Carrie M. Dupree of Farmville, Mrs. Mamie Sutton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two grandchildren and 23step-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home to St. James Church on Perry Street at 8 p.m. Thursday. Family visitation will be Thursday freom 8-9 p.m. at the church.

Lake; two stepsooa, James R. Wombte Jr. of Winston-Salem and Mlchad C. Wcn-ble of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Gamer of Selma and Mrs. Noah Baker of Fountain; two brothers, Paul Ellis o( Macclesfield and Fredie Ellis of Shdby; and four granddiildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home tonight.

Leaves Board

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) As convicted spy Christopher Boyce ended his 19-day htfflger strike here, a wmnan ao:lised of harboring him whoi he was a furtive surrendered to Oregon authorities.

Worslcy

Mr. Joseph WOTsley Sr., 51, died Saturday.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Qiurch by the Rev. Walt^ Oierry. Burial wUl be in the Cwietoe Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edith Purvis Worsley of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Statwi of the home; six sons, Joseph Worsley Jr. and Jeffrey Worsley, both of the home, WUlie, WUliam and MUton W(sley, all of Washington, D.C., and Dwiald Worsley of Germany; a sister, Miss Lillie Worsley of Tarboro; four brothers, William Staton of Rocky Mount, Savalia and Moses Worsley, both of Tarboro, and Bennie Worsley of Bethel; 10 grandchildren and three st^ grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Baker Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Gloria White, 42, appeared Tuesday before federal Magistrate George Juba in Portland. Mrs. White posted $1,000 of the 110,000 bail after the hearing and was released.

Juba set hearings Thursday and Sept. 17 on whether txmd should be reduced and whether she would be ectradited to Idaho, where the warrant for her arrest was issued.

C. Eugene Prescott has submitted his resignatkn as a member (rf the Greenville Utilities Comml^ai.

Prescott, in a letter to Mayor Dm McGlobon, noted that he had found it necessary to terminate his current appointment as a commissioner.

I cmsider it a privUe^ to have been afforded the opportunity to serve our city in this capacity for the past eight and one-half years and re^ that time ox^aints preclude my continuing, Prescott said.

He added in the letter, I am confident that the historic decisions that will soon be made regarding our utility future will place Greoiville in a sound positk through the md this century.

Prescott informed McGlt^ that be rductantly submitted the resignation, effective with the last meeting (tf the commission this month.

Mrs. White, charged with harboring Boyce on her property near Bonners Ferry, Idaho, also has a home in Newport m the OregonCoa^.

Mrs. Whites attorney, Charies Porter of Eu^ne, said Mrs: White hadnt known that Boyce, who used an assumed name, was a fugitive.

For Sale

Authorities said Boyce q)ait at least two mmths in the Bonners Ferry area last year and Sheriff Mike LeBroth of Boundary County, Idaho, said Boyce dated Mrs. Whites 17-year-(rfd dau^ter, Marla.

He said she didnt know she was wanted until she called him to disciss selling her Newport property and surrenders as soon as she found someone to care for her children, ages 17,14 and 8.

WestPtPOT Westgh El

28% 28% 33% 32%

Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolvrorth Xerox Cp

20'<

26',

32%

I9"4

47%

20>'4

26>.4

30%

32%

191,

46%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.59-2.68, mostly 2,59-2.63 in the east and 2.62-2.90, mostly 2.73-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.49-6.864, mostly 6.57-6.864 in the east and 6.45-6.63 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.85-3.50, mostly 3.35, oats 1.60-1.90. (New crop -soybeans 6.27-6.29; wheat 3.85-3.86; soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processingg plants per tqp 44 percent 225.50-230.40.

Gun Charge Is Braught

WEDNESDAY

9:.'K) a m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. - REAi Crisis In- bers of the fraternity said the dwelling, allegedly from

Greenville Police last night arrested Jessie Lee Ruffin of 623 Albemarle Ave. on charges of discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling and two counts of assault following an incident at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house at 500 Elizabeth Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the events that led to the charges began about 11 p.m. when Ruffin allegedly went to the fraternity house and began talking with several persons in the yard of the dwelling.

Ruffin first allegedly offered a knife for sale^ then said he had two shotguns aiKl a .38 caliber pistol he would sell, according to Cararon. Ruffin then left the area and returned a short time later with a.22 caliber rifle.

Following a discussion outside the house, during which Ruffin allegedly pointed the rifle at two of the fraternity brothers, mem-

Hudson Mr. Fred Hudson, 78, died Tuesday at his home in the Hudsons Crossroads community.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. 'Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev, Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Hudsons Crossroads community. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Harrington of Greenville and Mrs. Ruby Kite and Mrs. Betty Joi^, both of Rt. 2, Greenville; four sons, Bruce Hudson of Greenville, Robert Hudson of Rt. 3, Greenville, JiA. Hudson of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Billy Gene 28% Hudson of Pensacola, Fla.; two brothers, Heber and Hyman Hudson, both of Rt. 2, ffi% Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Mae McLawhom of Van-ceboro, Mrs Rctha Boyd of Rt. 2, Greenville, Mrs. Sophia Boyd of Qayroot, and Mre. Maggie Haddock of Fayetteville; 11 grandchildren; six step-grandchUdren; and 11 step greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times, they will be at the home of Mrs. Ruby Kite, Rt. 2, Greenville.

Mr. Maston Albert Tyson of 1604 Lincoln Drive died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital 'Tuesday. He was the foster father of Elder James Leroy Snuggs. Funeral arrangements are inconq)lete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Wright DALLAS, Texas Mr. E.J. (Eddie) Wright died Friday. Funeral services were held in Dallas, Texas this weekend.

He is survived by one brother, Carey Wright of Greenville.

Womble FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alice Ellis Womble, 62, of Grady, formerly of Pitt County, died Tuesday. Graveside sendees will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. from Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain by Rev. L.B. Manning.

Mrs. Womble is survived by her husband, James R. Womble of the home; one son, Wally Mathis of East

ASSOCIA'nONMEET 'The Higp Neighborhood Association will meet Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at the Community Center corner of Skinner ai Chestnut streets.

A covered dish supper will be held at 5:30 and Greenville Police Department Crime Prevention Officer Doug Jackson will present a program at 6 p.m. on Community Watch. Community residents are urged to attend.

Mrs. White, a wi(tow, also has three grown children. Her husband was killed 10 years ago in * a bridge-painting accident in Newport.

LONDON (AP) - -nie British Defense Ministry is ptftting at least 20 of the Royal Navys battle ftoet of 70 warships on the market to help pay rising defense costs.

The ships, including frigates and the 28,5004on aircraft carrier Hermes, are anchored f(N* in^-tion at an armamuts trade show at Havant near Portsmouth.

Defense Ministry officials are in Canb^ to try to sell the 19,500-ton carrier Invincible to Australia, the Daily Tde-graphrei^.

Peanut Meeting

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Faor Friday through Sunday, highs beginning in low 80s and warming into upper 80s by Sunday. Lows vill see mostly 50s but some 40s in the mountains and 60s in the southeast.

Reception, Short Story Reading At Museum Tonight

AHENTION K mart SHOPPERS

19%

464,

In our September 9,1981 Dollar Days color insert section, the Kmart Shaver II economy special disposable shavers, package of 20 on page 3 is incorrectly sole priced, correct sole price Is $2.00.

The

We regret this may customers.

any inconvenience hove caused our

A reception, open to the public, is being held at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

The reception honors the inauguration of an exhibition featuring the textiles of Grace K. Jenkins and paint-'ings by two Greenville artists, Marcy Boyd and Mari(HiCnHmse.

At 8 p.m., a readily of short stories by Pitt County writer Ida Wooten Tripp will be presented. Mrs. Tripp is a frequent cmtributor to the syn^cated new^aper cd-umn Facing Saith,and has also had stories piiblisl^ recently in otter publications.

LEWISTON - The North Carolina Peanut Growers Association will hold its annual membership Meeting Thursday teginnlng at 10 a.m.

N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will (q>en the event with remarks concerning this years peanut cnq) in the state. The m^ntership meeting will be followed by a sponsored lunch.

After lunch research higWights will be reviewed and a tour of the research station will be corKiucted. Included in the research review will be the results of various tests such as studies on leaf ^t advisory test, effects and reiqranse fnn irrigation, subsoiling, the use of wild peanuts for disease control, causes and magnitude of losses from black root rot, interaction of pesticides on plant growth, management of peanut insects, weed control and the eccmomics of herbicide use, breeding for improved variety, and energy conservation and peanut diying.

'The field meeting will end at 3:45 p.m. Pitt Ckiunty peanit growers are invited to attend this annual meeting, according to Sam Uzzell, Pitt extension agent.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Randy Lee Harris would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, food, flowers, cards, donations and visits shown to us during th loss of our loved one. May God bless each and everyone of you.

Mary E. Brewer & Family

COMPLETE

SPECIAL

> *

All-lfou-Can-Eat

7:00 p.m. - Pttt-GreenvUle OvU Air

Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation BIdg

a shot fired by Ruffin.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmaatersmeet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet In St. Peters Great Hall

8:Wp.m.- Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FamwUle hwy. Telephone 5244T79 * orazs^aii

CONCERT The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Chapel Church will sponsor Bernice Ebron in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. The program will be held at the church and the public is invited.

prCkmSMi

Includes Unlimited Solad Dor Also Indudes french fries a baked poroto and hushpupples. Offer good Wednesday ond Thursday evenings.

:30

(jlMbt at

Greenvll|payc$i

6^30 pjm. - Ewhange Club'

6;Slp.(n. V- Bl^WClb mbets

ereaters A ^CohoRc

7:30 p m, oaous meets A M tebtmaUonCenir 8:00 p m. -Itoabli apier 37 a

6 MAMe

MASONIC notice There wiU be a stated ^mmunication of Farmville t^ge 517 A.F. & A.M. Thursday t 7:30 p.m. with work in the F^owcrMt de-

IS I

aters Anojfi fNe, Dinner. WiU m served

Re- at

bled 'Aiperican

Veterans CJiagter 37 and Awfllary /rW^tHome

meetsMV 8:00 p.rh. Women of hie

qW'.of the

PauID.I Fred L. Secretary

419 W. Main Street Washington, N.C. 946-1301

That s how we describe Deluxe Banking, our account that . . gives you almost every banking service you need at no charge or at a rwuced rate. From a safe deposit box to interest on your oie^ account All when you keep $2500 in a Regular Savings account

I m Charles Aen, Branch Manager at our new South Park

iVk -t___LA TS. T T-k 1 ...

(^ce. Come se^ me about Deluxe Banking or one of the many other ways we cian make banking easier for you. 5

MomtMr FOIC

acxis

Scmth Park Office 317 Greenville Bodevat

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981Crum Impressed With East Carolina, Nelson

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-NcMTth Can^ coir Dick Crum says talking about the East Carolioa football team and coaching against it are two totally diifent matters.

Crum said the media and general pid^ic may have cm-ceded the game to the 1^ ranked Tar Heels, but he is not that confidmt abmt his teams seasm opener Saturday.

From their (East Carolinas) viewpoint, this is always a big game, Crum said Tuesday at his weekly news cmference. For us.

though, it is difficult to gA ready for them because many people publicly say, East Carolina? What kind ol football team are thor? Thats until you coach again^ them. You come up here and coach against thma and you find out theyre a pretty ^ football team.

Westan Caixdina found that out la^ Saturday as tte Pirates opened their seasm by piling vsp 499 t(^ yards and rmting the Catamoimts, ^6.

Th^ve had a trial run, Crum said. Theyve had a

chance to see how they perform against an opponent. And bel^ me, thats different than playing against that guy you eat luKh with.

Those 9C(N^ reports have left Crum impressed, especially with Pirate quartotadi Carlton Nedson, who rushed for 118 yards, na^ 111 yards and directed me wishbone offoise through a mimber of long drives.

The most in^ressive part of their game was the quartetack, he said. The other backs played well but he

Pirate Play-of-the-Week, Page 18

ignited them.

Crum knows East Candna will be hi^y motivided for the game since this is the last game of the eight-year old rivalry, and the Pirates were humbled 31-3 in last years game.

Other than his coiK^ms ab(it the Pirates, Crum also has some concerns Ebout his own team. The Tar He^ went 11-1 last seasm, but Crum is

quick to point out that this is a different team. His- major amcoms are the young de-foisive line and the de^ in the offensive backfidd.

North Carolina graduated a number of top defensive stars, including Atlantic Coast Ccm-ference Player-of-the-Year Lawrence Taylor.

Im not disai^inted in the defense but you cant compare them to the kids lining up there

last year, Crum said. In some cases they had four years experience and these have zero years experience.

Junior Mike Wilcher, &-foot-3 and 238 pounds, is rq[)lacing Taylor. After two years of backing Taylor up at lineback^, ... itll take a series or two to realize Im starting.

But he is not concerned about the inexperience of the defense. Well get the job done, Wilcher said.

On offense, junior Rod Elkins is back at quarteitack which

should up the offense some, Ovim said.

We have more experience with the guy that makes it go and thats the quarterback, Crum said. He had an impressive sophonrare year. 1 think hell be able to perform at a higher level immediately.

Asked if that meant more passing, Oum answered, I expect so.

Also returning to the backfield is tailback Kelvin Bryant, the 195-pound speedster who rushed for more

than 1,000 yards last season while sharing time with Amos Lawrence.

We know he can run the focRball, <?rum said of Bryant. We need to see how 'Tyrone Anthony and Bobby Ratliff will do.

Anthony and Ratliff are backii^ up Bryant.

The biggest surprise on offense is freshman Larry Griffin who won the starting spot at flanker over so{^more Mark Smith.

The series with East Carolina stands at 5-1-1 in favor of the Tar Heels.

Cedeno Ejected After Climbing ^ Into Stands

ATLANTA (AP) -Houston first baseman (]^ar Cedeno was ejected fnnn the Astros game with the Atlanta Braves after going into the stands and engaging in a scuffle with a fan who Cedeno said called him a killer.

Several other Houston players rushed into the stands behind Cecteno to restrain him and the umpires ejected Ceda after amfer-ring with a uniformed policeman on the scene.

The fans remark was in reference to Cedenos guilty verdict oi involuntary man-slaughto- charges and the fined $100 levied cm him in January 1974 following the shooting (teath a moith earlier of a 19-year-old woman in Santa Domingo, Dominican Rq;)ublic.

Off Field Action

Houston first baseman Cesar Cedeno (center) is held back by teanunate as he leaves the stands at Atlanta-Fulton Co. Stadium last

night. Cedeno went into the stands and engaged in a scuffle with a fan and was later ojected. The Braves won, 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Deadline Near For CFA Vote On NBC TV Pact

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Most of the nations top football powers face a major decision the next two days, with barely time to digest three new devel-

schools to change their ballot, said, 1 (kxit think we should talk about that.

Obviously, its encouraging the (NCAA) Council would

opments that seemed to further recognize the interests confuse the battle between the expr^sed by the CTA mem-NCAA and the Cdlege Football bers relative to a special con-Association. vention to consider

Thursday is the CFAs reorganization, Neinas said self-imposed deadline for from his office in suburban changing ballots cast in an Kansas City.

Aug. 21 meeting that adopted Asked if the property rights by a 3-vote margin a separate issue could be setUed through television cmitract. The deal reorganization, Neinas said, I with NBC, which the NCAA think the action involving the had said could lead to sane- three universities taking class tions, conflicts with a contract action suits to have that legal for the same period, 1982-85, question answered becomes the NCAA has reached with perhaps the more proper ABCandCBS. formum to discuss that

Indications were strong that particular issue.

tained a temporary restraining order in a state court in Austin prohibiting the NCAA from taking or threatening sanctions against Texas or any other CFA member because of its

(Please turn to page 20)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Re|.airing

loMltd at CoH9 Vitw CiMiwn

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Oppoilt* Sharwin Williams

Hours 8-8 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front"

most of the 33 schools which voted for the separate deal with NBC would switch their ballot if assured by the NCAA that it would seek to trim about 50 lesser schools from the football division.

Late 'Tuesday afternoon, the NCAA did just that, calling a ^lecial convention for the week of Dec. 6. But at the same time, three of the CTAs most militant members, Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia, filed suit in state and federal cQuris ove)* the toudny issue of property rights.

If a significant number of (TA schools do switch their baUots, NBC could invoke an The win came one week after ^ ^ contract

after bringing its 14-game los- which the Chargers had six n u Conlev^i^ its came ^

ing streak to% stuiSiing end turnovers. Farm^e Central wii Sit EdgS 33-3 loss to Washington. On 1 o

laS week, win Ur lor an (H^))wm be trying to rebouml practice Monday Garner S

IS? f?. ^ losing streak and

night whoi the Vikings travel toQinton (2-04)). having not defeated the game and about themselves.

to North Pitt. In other games this week, couaare since 1979

Die Vikings (1-1-0) have not Greene Ctentral (1-1-0) travels ... session than a physical one,

beatoi the Panthers in three to North Lenoir (1-1-0), Garner said. I told the kids I ^esman "And

The University of Texas ob-

ATTENTION

Free Estimates

Painting Specialists For 23 Years Local & Residential Work

Call Dallas House or Carey House at 756-9475

Joos Entertoin A-G In ECC Opener

Vikings Out For Second Win

Goodyear Tire Center West End Store Only

DONT WAIT!

Now Is The Time To Own Goodyear TiresI

Johnny Joyner Store Manager

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer D.H. QHiley, still riding hi^

Ayden-Grifton (0-1-0) opened nipped Columbia (0-2-0), 12-6, arm. We needed to win one its season Friday with a 20-14 in overtime. early.

loss to Roanoke, a game in D.E Cooley

what effect Tuesdays devel-

euxu CMVUIk ViVUl9Rwkl VVO. , . . A t. , . ,

It was more of a mental nn'fhp

---I than a nhvslcal one comment on the

____ V. * V ____said. I told the kids I lawsuits, said David Cawood,

seasons and h^ve not won Roanoke (2-90) plays t to ot deju vu, the Vikings it we could have a gtd team games two in a row since 1979. Washington (1-0-0), and that the problems we had

^ io^ _ FK. ^ convention, of course, will be

Mat

PRICE

PhaFET

anUatdUra

BTIall

tin

141

CMaM

W.M

14S

_liaI4_

~OTtal

M.M

i.n

ft.M

HTIbII

41.M

lir

But the Vikings are fresh off a WiUiamstwi (1-14)) entolains i ^

19-6 upset of Southwest Plymouth (1-1-0) and Edgecombe, a team picked to Jamesville (M-O) plays host to be among the leaders in the Chocowinity(M4)). ^

Eastern Carolina Conference, In results from last week, won untU last Friday night, and DHC first-year coach Wilson Beddingfield (1-04)) Were still on cloud nine, Gerald Garner would like defeated Greene Central, 130, D.H. Conley coach Gerald nothing more than to beat the Wllliamston beat Gaston Garner said. It gives our Panthors. (0-1-0), 13-6, and Jamesville program a real shot in the

If we were 24) and North Pitt was 0-2 it would make no dlfferaice, Garner said. Its like the Hatfields and McCoys.

If we have a real ardi-rlval its them.

North Pitt (1-1-0) defeated the ViMngs, 32-6, in the season finale last year and, like the Vikings, tni Ftmtheffs are coming off their first victory of the season qpder new head coadi B.T. C7u9|)di, a 298 win over North Ed^mbe.

' I still think they duld be favored, Garner sakl Were both in almori a siritilu: situation, its a must-win and,

I'd say, fw them. A loss is gonna hurt eithor ballclub.

North Pitt first-year coach B.T. Cha^)dl disagrees. I (kmt look at it as a doHir-die situatkxi, he said. We just want to start inqiroving ineadi game.

While D.R Conley and North Pitt do bate in Bethel,

Aydoi-GriftOQ will travri to Farmville Central for the opening Eastern Carolina Conference game for both teams.

cal.

The Vikings must have listoied. Now, however, the

(Please turn to page 20)

up to the voting delegates. CFA executive director Charles M. Neinas, asked if the calling of the ^ial convoi-tioi would persuade most CFA

Another great idea from Qaasar

SporttCdndor

Items oa Ore Starts Cakodar are supfdied by schoab or spooaraing agencies and are subject to dmige.

TbdaysSportt .

VoU^ban Rose at Conl^ (4 p.m.)

Thuradays^nrta Teooia Roanoke at Tarbwo Rose at Rocky Mouia (3:30 p.m.)

VoUeybaU Aytlen4jrtftoo at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Eaatem School for ttie Deaf at FarmvfOeOentral

Northern Nash at Roee (4:30 p.m.)

FootbaU Roee at New Bern JV (7 p.m.)

kyoinhome insutedfn! vriiatf winih,or ^forvriiat itcokyon

See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation. Ill explain State Farms low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automatic inflation coverage.

Watch the action bigger than life!

That 's fantastic! That s Quasar.

45" Projection Color TV

AxtonAi V

Big,

bright

picture!

Stereo-Krady. 2 teparate audio amplfflen reproduce ttereo aound of video dlc$. TViFM-Stereo sImulcasK.

Bill

McDonld

Colonial Haights Shopping (^nter East 10th StTMt Ext. QrMnvNla,N.C.

752-6680

True Ra^kd Performance biAFIbeig/assBdtedJbe

$0/1 Viva Radial

5ta*

pmct

PImFET

andoUlIra

TlWill

M.M

141

PtN7MII_

*.M

**!

PIM7MUNW U.M PlMTmilNW 'i.M

-4-

PtWTMItNW 4Th

Rib CIMM varnt wHh ntr w: not aH lim look aaactly Uw un ihown

OR USE OUR OWN CREDIT PUN

Even Its Foot YouITs

Arriva Radial

P15S/80R12

bUckwaU

plu$1.40FET and old tire

StM

PRICE

P1-FET

aadoldtin

PIIMMU

M.M

141

PltMMll

U.M

141

Piflwai*

M.M

PlTtTWlI

114*

P1M7MU

H4I

t.M 1

AUTO SERVICE COUPONS GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER

CaWa Rrady Compu-Matic 105 Channal Tuning Syitain

LUBE, OIL CHANGE

F^emlum Oil FUtor.............13.88

iw Cwatrwl Tnnlaf ---Lntm U i hMuset satarliMn. turn TV on uv u0. (hr tnkimr. muir (hr siind

friWR acfos* ihr'mum

t nr.|nr r hwr foi wlttrr.

Iwgrt th- 21 TV

FRONT END AUGNNENT

Prolong Tire Life, Booat NPG NoetCars

See a demonstration today!

like a good neishbor. State fhntt is tbete.

3,495

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

REDS TV SERVICE

.788-3074. Farmville

RCm^J

MOTOR TUNE-UP

Electronic ignition

*42"

mODIYEARl

^BTItE ^CEMTERmmm

THE

West End Shoppfog C^ter Open Non.-Fri. 6 a.m. to | p.m. Saturdays 6 a.m. to 1 a,b.

OsiedlOpmti)B9llhfMLTiil.lK.

liniii .....

ItThe Daily Reflector Greenvule N C -Wednesday, Septembers. 1981

; m

Interception By Sykes ECU PlayOf-Week

Gerald Sykes second interception of the night against Western Carolina has been picked as the "Play of the Week for East Carolina University.

Pirate coaches made the selection.

Trailing 21-6 with time running out near the half, Western Carolina got the football on the ECU 31 after Roy Wiley fumbled. On the prior series, Sykes had stepped in front of a WCU receiver to get an interception. On the first play of the next series, Western quarterback Ronnie Mixon again went to Sykes zone. Sykes broke up a postpattern pass, almost intercepting.

On second and ten at the 31, Mixon sent his wide receiver to the right side and his flanker left. ECU defensive coordinator Norm Parker had his defense in pass prevent, with three deep men.

We were in a five-rUsh, three-deep defense, Parker said. We knew theyd probably go long. Gerald had the deep outside third of the field on the right side to protect. Mixon tried to pump fake

Fanning New Montreal Managei

him and sent the wide out out and then long. Gerald turned with him, went deep ahead of him and made the interception. Parker continued.

It \yas a big play. They had just gotten the ball back and oculd have gotten back into the eame at halftime. It was a real crusher.

in that defense, we cover the wide out man-to-man in the short zone, then a deep

back will pick up long patterns.

Sykes returned the interception 24 yards as time ran out.

On the night, Sykes picked off three passes to tie the ECU single game record. As a matter of fact, the converted wide receiver caught more passes than anyone on the Pirate team. He returned

the steals for 55 yards, again

tops on the team.

Was he thinking touchdown on the pickoffs? I used to be a running back in high school, but believe me, I was just trying to hold onto the football!

Sykes, a junior from Fayetteville who was re-dshirted in 1980, was voted defensive player of the week for his efforts.

Chicago (14-15) 2V2 Games Out

By The Associated Press A 15-37 start in a normal season would effectively ruin a teams chances of playing important games in September. But the players strike and the split season have changed everything, so here are the Chicago Cubs 2'4 games out of first place.

After beating the St. Louis Cardinals, the second-season leader in the National League East, for the second straight time Tuesday night, Manager Joey Amalfitano was asked if it seems strange to be in a pennant race after the Cubs terrible start.

It does to me, when I wake up in the morning and look at the standings, he said.

That's the funny thing about this game, added Amalfitano after Chicago beat the Cardinals 4-3 in 12 innings. Its peaks and valleys. You dont want to stay in the valleys too long. Were just going to come here and play tomorrow,

The Cubs, who won only 10 of their first 46 games during the seasons first half, boosted their second half mark to 14-15 with the victory.

Amalfitano said the in-tradivisional games during the final month of the season should be more significant than when the Cubs were playing West Division teams.

Were in our own division and we play the teams that are in front of us. Amalfitano said. Were in the hunt. That sums it up;

Third baseman Ken Reitz said the week before the strike started June 12 was the key to the Cubs relative success in the second half.

Before the strike we won five of our last six so we knew we could play some ball, Reitz said. Everythingss been just a little bit better. When you start winning everything falls into place.

Steve Hendersons sacrifice fly in the 12th scored Jerry Morales with the winning run. handing St. Louis its fourth loss in a row. its worst streak of the season.

Morales opened the 12th with a double to center field off loser Jim Kaat, 6-4. Tim Blackwell then walked and Reitz advanced the runners with a sacrifice. After Mike Tyson drew an intentional walk, Hendersons fly brought home Morales.

Phillies 10, Expos 5 Garry Maddox knocked in five runs with a two-run single and a three-run homer and Dan Larson pitched a five-hit complete game, despite giving up three homers, as Philadelphia spoiled Jim Fannings debut as Montreal manager.

Two-runs singles by Larry Bowa and Maddox helped the Phillies take a 5-2 lead after two innings. Bake McBride made it 6-2 with a fwirth-inning homer and Matthews and Maddox homered in the eighth for four more runs.

Braves 3, Astros 2 Chris Chambliss doubled up the left-center field gap to knock in two Atlanta runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, handing Houston only its second loss in its last 13 games.

The Astros had been held to one hit by Larry McWilliams, making his first start of the season, for 71-3 innings before Gary Woods doubled home a run and scored on Kiko Garcias single.

Mets 3, Pirates 1 Ed Lynch, 3-3, yielded only four hits in seven innings, including a solo homer by Jason Thompson, and Neil Allen finished the six-hitter and earned his 16th save for New York, snapping Pittsburghs four-game winning streak.

Rusty Staub played a part in all three of the Mets run-

scoring innings. He homered in the second, drew a walk before Lee Mazzilli singled home a run in the fourth and singled in the eighth before pinch-runner Ron Gardenhire went to second on a groundout and scored on a triple by Mike Jorgensen.

Padres 6, Reds 1

Broderick Perkins knocked in three runs with a double and two singles and Juan Eichelberger scattered sbt hits as San Diego broke a three-game losing streak.

Perkins doubled home a run and scored on Joe Lefebvres double in the second inning and

added RBI singles in the sixth and seventh.

Dodgers 4, Giants 0

Dusty Baker and Ron Cey both hit two-run homers in the sixth inning and three Los Angeles pitchers held San Francisco to three hits as the Dodgers won their fourth straight game.

Loser Doyle Alexander, 8-6, who did not give up a hit until the fifth, gave up a walk to Dave Lopes before Bakers eighth homer gave the Dodgers a 2-0 lead. Steve Garvey then followed with a single before Cey blasted his 13th homer.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Williams was fired as Montreal Expos manager and replaced by Jim Fanning 'R^ay because of the way he was running the club, said John McHale. presiddit of the National League team.

It was not, McHale emphasized, because of rumors that he was heading fw the New York Yankees.

It had nothing to do with it. It has come up two or three times since he has be^ with us. But we were never able to find (Hit if there was any fire under that smoke, or if it was negotiations-type talk, he said.

Yankees owner George Steinbrenner denied that he had Williams in mind when he fired Gene Michael as manager Sunday. Michael was replaced from within the Yankees organization with Bob Lemon.

McHale cited his disappointment with the Expos performance.I saw this year too many instances where there was not a soundness in our play. We were ragged, not crisp, often late with a relief pitcher, a pinch-hitter or a pinch-runner.

There were other things, McHale said.

I dont think Dick wanted to get involved in closeness with his players. He was a very detatched sort of guy. He doesnt hold hands with a lot of people.

He was sarcastic, biting. Sometimes he was clever, humorous. But these things found their way to the public, and the players didnt like it.

When they were younger, they took it. Now theyre older and dont want to handle it, he said.

He was asked if he thought Fanning would solve all of the problems. t

I think Fanning will remove the tension, the ti^tness. Hes a communicator, a teacher. His experience in knowing most of our players from his job as farm director has to help, McHale said.

The new Expos boss made it deer that in his first chance at directing a major league team, his main theme was to win.

He didnt in his debut Tus- day night when the

Shop Hours Mon.-Sot. 9to6

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

MMtonH ptitt, MmcM itn Sinlt uM mMkI lyMMm clwM

Sale Price

H.D. Muffler Installed

Sizes fa many U S- cars and light trucks

$04 Sale W I Price 4-, 6-cyl. Tune-up

Special fa rrxany U.S cars and light trucks.

AAWionol portt. eervtces titn

Exchange 48-monlh Battery

Sizes to fit many U.S. cars oxJ light trucks. Toporitdtrminri.

Sale Price

Front-end Special

For many U.S. cars. Disc brakes higher.

$40 Each I m Installed Radial-tuned Shocks

"Our Best." Fit many American-mode cars.

K mart 4-DAY AUTOMOTIVE SOUND SALE

Installation

Available

$tA Save 24.88

Our Reg 88,88 AM/FM/8-track Or Cassette Indash

Ofiginal-ecjuipment styling. Adjustable to fit mony cars and light trucks.

Your Cholee

$97savo 7.88-12.88

Our Reg. 34.88-39.88

Choice Of 2-in-1 Coaxial Speakers

SVi" round or 6x9". Handle up to 50-watt peak output. With 2>oz. magnet.

Save 8.88

Ou Reg. 22.88

40-W Poefer Booster For Big Sound

Inaeoses ladio or tape player oulput up to 40 watts. Reody to install. 12-V.

BiUadd[^ Phillies beat the Expos 10-5.

Fanning has worked his way baseballs ladder. He was a major league backup catcher, minor league manager, scout, assistant gaieral manager and goieral manager.

About Fannings future as mana^r, McHale said, Next year is opoi. Ive givoi no thoughts to next years manager and wont until this season is over.

We have three or four of the best players in the league, and I (kxi't feel they should lose their sense of direction,

McHale said. said. He said Thats okay

1 said to him 'this is a tough Johraiy. Ife was a total pro thing Ive got to say, McHale fessional.

GRIFTON

Golf And Country Club Green Fee Players Welcome 18 Holes Now Open

Mon.-Fri............ $4.00

St.-Sun............................$6.00

Discount $1.00 After 4:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Student Discount $1.00 At All Times Phone 524-5485

CLARKS

TRUEGRTT PRICES AREROUGH TO BEAT!

Sale ends Saturday, September 12th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Save on

products

ProducBoff Sar

cloth belt for wood, metal & p;

metal n

fiw-IZO

1 '"120

3x24IN. ^

09264 ^

1 0926<

A. , , ' .. * * . ' f-'

I : . '

i.xV, j

V *>..* '> I

f'v * * * '

3x21 PRODUCTION SANDING BELTS Available in fine, medium and coarse grits.

3x21 extra coarse

Reg. 1.79..........1.29

3x24" belt in fine, medium,

coarse andX-coarse Rag.1.79& 1.89 ....1.29

yourelioloe

ge 841 $io,(

PRESS N SAND DISC SANDER

KIT Includes disc pad and assorted sticky back 5 sandpaper discs.

PRESSN SAND SANDING FILE

Sands and shapes.

2.40s'

WORKSHOP MASK protects when dust is flying, Household dust mask Reg. 2.59............1.59

West pd Shopping Center

Evert Lloyd Handles 'Test;' Borg Defeats Noah

NEW YORK (AP) - It was supposed to be Uie big test for Chris Evert U(^d gou^ into ie last rounds. M Hana Maodlikova was overrated as a sparring partner.

Lloyd, the defending champion, took just 56 min^ Tuesday to breeze past Mandlikova 6-1,6-2 and into the semifinals of the U.S. Open tennis championships.

It was a surprisingly easy win. Mandlikova was runner-up to Lloyd here last year and in the WimMedon final this year.

Next, Lloyd will play the winner of a quarterfinal match between fourth-seeded Martina Navratilova and Anne Smith. That match was to have been played Tuesday night, but heavy rains canceled the night program.

A fourth-round match between No.8 Eliot Teltscher and No. 16 Brian Gottfried also was pushed back to today.

In Tuesdays oier matcht, second-seeded Bjorn Borg struggled briefly then drove on to defeat No.l3 Yannick Noah ofFYance,6-7,6-4,6-3,6-3.

No.9 Roscoe Tanner ousted sixth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6-4, 6-2, 7-6, winning -15-13 in the tiebreaker on his fifth match point.

Fourth-seeded Jimmy Connors glided past Mike Cahill 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. He will play the winner of the Teltscher-Gottfried match, in the quarters.

Borg and Tanner will meet in the quarterfinals, which is getting to be a habit. Its the third year in a row they have played in that round.

Also scheduled for today was a quartefinal between third-seeded Tracy Austin and No.6 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, a fourth-round match between defending champion John McEnroe and Ramesh Krisfanan of India, and a quarterfinal between 15th-seeded Vitas Gemlaitis and Bruce Manson.

Lloyd had been concerned going into the Mandlikova matdi that she had not had a thorou^ woiimut in matdres here. And Mandlikova offered little resistance.

In five matches, Uoyd has not dropped a set and die has lost only 11 games. Tuesday she said she was not as worried as she might have been by her unchallenging advance.

'If Im not getting tough matches. Im putting in time on the practice courts with John (Uoyd, her husband) and with Dennis Ralston (a former pro circuit player), said the 26-year-old, five-time Open champion.

Mandlikova made 36 unforced errors, 21 of^ the forehand. She held serve only twice and seemed troubled by the wind currents which whipped through the National Tennis Center.

It was very difficult to serve, the 19-year-old said. She was angry. When I threw the ball up I never knew where it would come down.

I was hungry enough before the match. 1 wanted to beat Chris today, but she just played better.

Mandlikova unquestionably is one of the best players in the world, and she has beaten Uoyd twice in their nine meet

ings. ,

But she does not seem to have the instinct for beating the best in a championship tournament. She was lacklurter againrt Uoyd in the Wimbledon final and disappointing here last year.

can hit the ball three differit ways, Uoyd said. But. maybe in a split second she has trouble making up her mind.

The quarterfinal-match-against-Tanner habit, is a rather unpleasant one for Boi^. In 1979, aft extending Borg to five (framatic sets at! Wimbledon, Tanner upset him in the quarters at the Open. That was a night match, and Borg doesnt like to play at night.

Last year, Borg eked past Tanner in the quarters after being down two sets to love. That match was in the day time.

Im locking forward to it, said Tanner, a 29-year-old renowned for his big serve. I dont care whether we play day or ni^it. Actually, I would prefer to play in the day. But hes a toi^ player aral he must be playing really well since hes been beating petle pretty badly.

Noah has been Borgs only real challenge here, and the Frenchman was a threat only in the early stages. It was Borgs first set loss.

Its all going to depend on his (Tanners) serve, said Borg, who has won Wimebledon five times but never the U.S. Open. If he hits that big serve in all the time, its going to be hard to break his serve.

GOOOftCAR

SERVICE ^STORES ^

...Marked Down Prices on Stacks of Goodyear Now Thru Saturday!

Waltrip Cuts Pt. Deficit

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. 2,928; Richard Petty, 2,916; in the Champion Spark Plug (AP) - Darrell Waltrip has Benny Parsons, 2,703; and RookieK)f-the-Year cornpetition cut Bobby Allisons lead in the Dave Marcis, 2,659. with 220 points. Tim Richmond

NASCAR WinstcHi Cup race to Allison also leads in winnings of Ashland, Ciio, is second 18 points following a second- with a seaswi total of $430,775. with 187, and Ron Bouchard of place finish in the Darlington, Waltrip is second with $369,865, Fitchburg, Mass., is third with S.C., Southern 500, NASCAR followed by Richard Petty, 174. officials said Tuesday. $316,640; Rudd,, $281,375; The Winston Cup competitors

Allison leads Waltrip with Earnhardt $279,835; Parsons continue their fall schedule in 3,488 points to 3,470, Harry $212,895; Labonte, $212,440; Richmond, Va., Sept. 13.

Gant is third with 3,198, Gant, $181,595; Ridley,

followed by Ricky Rudd, 3,098; $175,020; and Cale Yarborough, uAcrAO 441 Anders

Retty Labonte, 3,029; defend- $135,755. W/wv-mr

ing national champion Dale Morgan Shepherd of Con-

Earnhardt, 2,978; Jody Ridley, over, N.C., maintains his lead 2 DaiflWiitrip.....................

^ $360,865

IRchardwy'.!:::;!'^"; . ...........*

4. Ricky Rudd............................HS'2!

5.DaleETilrd t........................

6. Bemy Parsons........................

T.TerryUboote.........................

8. Harry Gant............................

8.Jody1ll(flex....^.......................

lO.CaleYartiorough.....................$135,755

ECU Defeats ACC

In Soccer Opener WntonCupLeader.

mRisAmcsjMrmcM

"pi 65/75R13iniP2l^ gg

FP7R-14CustomTre^dV/hi ^

PRICE

S68.95

$1.66

'$244

$2.80

$3^

$58.25

$89^

$3,11

$3.38

East Carolina University opened its 1981 soccer season with a 4-2 victory over highly regarded Atlantic (Kristian College yesterday.

It was the opener for the Bulldogs, also.

East Carolina jumped out early, building up a 34) lead in the first half, "nie Bulldogs came ba?k to outscore the Pirates, 2-1, in the second half, but the Pirates cltml them out after that to take the victory.

Freshman Mark Hardy, playing his first collegiate game, scored two goals for the Pirates and added one assist. Brad Winchell added the other two goals and also had an assist.

Other assists were handed out by freshman Tom Lawrence and Brian Winchell.

Overall, East Carolina had 14 shots on goal, while Atlantic Christian had 13. ECU goalie Steve Brown was credited with 10 saves, while the ACC goalie was given two.

The first half we played as well as we have ever played, Coach Brad Smith said. We had a letdown in the second half on defense which let them score and got them fired up for their second goal.

Smith praised the play Hardy, and noted that Brown had some excq^tional saves.

East Carolina, now 1-0, plays host to nationally ranked (Jeorge Mason Saturday at 1 p.m. at Minges Field.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - Ifere are the

leaders in the NASCAR Winston Cup point race:

1. Bobby Allison...........................

2 Darrell Waltrip...........................

3. Harry Gait..............................

4. Ricky Rudd...............................

5. Terry Labonte............................3.

6. Dale Earnhardt.............a............W

9. Benny Parsons.......................

10. Dave Marcis . .........................

Tennis Postponed

Rain halted play in two area tennis matches yesterday.

Rose High Schools girls will resume action against Northern Nash when the two meet again on October 1 at Northern. At the conclusion of the su^nded matches, tte regularly scheduled match will beheld.

Roanoke, hosting Washington, will attempt to complete its match with the Lady Pam Pack this afternoon.

radial

Curtom Polysteel

plus $1 52 no trade needed

WUWfi*-'

THERMO-RADO^ Only.

145.95

Plus Tax

CONSERVO

CAN FURNISH LIST OF LOCAL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

The Ultimate Space Heater

Reduce Central Heating Costs By Comfort-Zoning Only Those Rooms Being Used...

YOULL BE AMAZED AT THE INCREASED SAVINGS!

NO REFILLS ^ NO WICKS - NO FUMES

Costs Less Than 3* Per Hour To Operate...

* Baaad on a national avaraga lactrical eharf^ of 4 JT conts pm KMomtt Hoiir of low oottiiig.

_ HOWTHERMO-RADOR WORKS

THERMO-RADOR comMnea modem thermal technology arith the radiatora proven reliability and la the latest achivement In apace haatera. THERMO-RADOR ia fBled with a apedal diathermic fluid that NEVER NEEDS REPLACING. TMa fluid is aiactrically heated, circulated and radiated under thermostatic control.

Clean, safe /leaf, WHERE you want H... WHEN you want it... because Ra portablel

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY

917 W. 5th STREET PHONE 758-1131

eomijut

Imm-SMIHe

im-w

IMPORT AND DOMESTIC CARS

& LIGHT TRUCKS

Four-cylinder cars equipped with electronic

ignition Electronic analysis of starting V

charging and engine systems plus ^

Install new rotor, new spark plugs Set

timing to recommended specifications RFf

Lubricate and adiust choke Adiust car- n CU.

buretor $42

6-CYL CARS REG $47 NOW $35.

8-CYL CARS REG $49 NOW $36.

Cars with standard ignition, add $800 for requi/ed points, condenser and additional labor

Offer Ends October 3rd.

mu CHOK!

BRAKE soma

IMPORT OR DOMESTIC CARS

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and resurface front rotors Install new front grease seals and pack front wheel bearings Inspect calipers and hydraulic system Add fluid and road-test car (Does not include rear wheels)

4-WHEEL DRUM; Install new brake lining and resurface all four drums Install new front grease seals and repack front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system, add fluid and road-test car

Additional parts and service extra if needed.

Offer Ends October 3rd.

oil CHAHOl ifim

REG.

$14

Includes chassis lube, up to five quarts maior brand motor oil, oil filter and our 9-POlNT maintenance check

Transmission fluid Power Steering fluid

Brake Fluid Battery water level Battery cables

Air filter Belts and hoses Differential level

Tire pressure and condition

Includes many imports and light trucks Please call tor appointment.

Offer Ends October 3rd.

Aunmnyi STEKO

^619

KRACO

Reg $79 95

In/under-dash AM FM radio & tape player-8-track or cassette 1CX)3-1004

Save $3.95 a pair on speakers 6 X 9"or 5'4" round coaxial speakers

Wlnmkimn

BAUSRY

$2095

and old

FREE INSTALLATION

battery

For Group Sizes 22F, 24 4 24F Fits many 4 4 6 Cylinder U S Made 4 Import Autos-Some V8s

Reg Price $32 95

SALE ENDS SAT.

Designed for vehicles with minimum electrical needs Goodyear has the right battery for whatever you drive compact, full size, or RV

SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT

Limited Quantity-All Reduced for Clearance - First Come -First Sold-Not available m all markets

NOW

Lug nuts extra

Reg $68 95

Sale Ends Sat.

One D',ece aii aijm.nam triple macnmed to high gloss

Other sizes available in limited quantities at reduced pricei

TRACKER CHROME (75 Series)

NOW

Reg $54 95

Two piece steel triole nickel chromeo

^4390

75-5807 5857 r5 >8'

Lug nuts extra Other sizes available in Hmited quantities at reduced prices.

Sale Ends Sat

Just Say 'Charge It*

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these other ways to buy; Our Own Customer Creijit Plan ' MasterCard Visa American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager 1-

-The Dirfly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, September 9.1181

DHC Goes For Second Win.....

(Continued from page 17)

Football Standings

Vikings face the task of returning from cloud nine and prepare for North Pitt.

Friday night we didnt mention North Pitt. We wanted the kids to obsorb everything good about winning, Gamer said. We had a super practice last ni^t. We came back to reality Monday night. I reminded them we had lost to North Pitt three straight times.

North Pitt entere the contest led by tailback Mitchell Cox, who has gained over 100 yards in his first two games this season. The Vikings counter with halfback Jesse Maye, who gained 194 yards in two games, including a 101 against Southwest.

Both teams enter the game looking for their second straight win. Were going for number two Friday night, Gamer said. Weve proven we can win, now we have to prove we can be a good football team before the year is over.

Were playing over there and I expect them to be sky-high. But I think our kids will be ready. I dont think theyll come in thinking all they have to do is throw their jocic out there to win.

North Pitt North Pitt first-year coach B T. (happen did not know what to ek^t when' the Panthers traveled to North Ed^ombe Friday ni^t.

I was frightened about the game, Chappell said. 1 didnt know where we were going and what to expect.

It did not help that the Warriors had suffered a 554) loss to Southwest Edgecombe the previous week. The kids looked at the scoreboard and saw that, Chappell said.

All of which may have attributed to the fact the Pan-

Eastern Caroiina(3-A) Coni All Gaines

W L

C.B Aycock 0

FarmvUle Cen. 0 Greene Central 0 SW Edgecombe 0 North Rtt 0

Ayden-Grifton 0 Southern Nash 0

Coastal(3-A)

D.H. Conley Havelock North Lenoir White Oak West Craven West Carteret

ference contest for both teams. Sauls, for one, wishes his dobs ECC opeiwr was later in the season.

Its very early In the seaswi for a conference game, Sauls

0 said. We would prefer to play

Last weeks results: Aycodc 26, Hunt 7; Roanoke 20. Ayden-Grifton 14, Glnton 29, FarmvlUe Central 6. Beddingfield 13, Qresie Central 0; North Mtt 29, North Edgecombe 6; Northern Nash 26, Southern Nash 0; Conley 19, Southwest Edgecombe 6. This week's schedule: Southern

Last weeks results: Conley 19,

Southwest Edgecombe 6; Havelock rtiirtoam 34. Pamlico 0, North Lenoir 20.

South Lenoir 0; White Oak 49,

Camp Lejeune 20; Southwest Onslow 26, West Carteret 6; West Cravi 7, East Carteret 7 (tie).

our first conference game later in the season. We have still got some things to find out about

Wayi at Aycock, Ayden-Grifton at FarmvUle Central, Greene Central

This weeks schedule: Conley at North Pitt; Camp Lejeune at

FarmvUle Central FarmvUle Cwitral first-year coach GUbyt CarroU knows what the Jaguars must do to win this season; throw the baU. Weve got to complete some

at Nmth Lenoir; Conley at North Pitt; SouUiem Nash at Fike; Southwest Edgecombe at Beddingfield.

np ,____

Havdock, Greene Central at North passes, weve got to, Carrdl Lenoir, White Oak at Swan^ro, gaid. One day not far from Wetf CMM at East Ctmt;

West Craven at Jones

A-Gs aeveland Coley FCs Robert Barnes

again this past week and has now run for 206 yards in two games.

Hes the thing that holds our offensive together, Chappell said. Not so much his running but he tells the rest of the players what to do.

shouldnt beat you.

that and well keep those teams from putting up eight-man fronts on defense.

The day was not last Friday, however. And because Farmvilles passes were either poorly thrown or not caught when thrown well, Qinton was able to put up an eight-man front to stymie the Jaguar running attack.

As a result the Dark Horses were able to hold FarmvUle to 49 total yards in the last three quarters and rally for a 29-6 victory.

When you are outmanned and outmuscled like we were Friday you need to be able to throw the ball, Carroll said. If we could have thrown the ball I think we could have, stayed with them.

Clinton is both bigger and stronger than Ayden-Grifton. I But the Chargers present at ^ least one problem for Carroll that the Dark Horses did not.

I cant get any tendencies on them, Carroll said. We

DHCs Jeff Manning

FarmvUle Central could be had our scouts there (at the Just the medicine the Chargers Roanoke game) and I know need to forget the mistakes of a they ran one offensive set in week ago. the scrimmage (the I) and then

It took us a quarter , and a ran split backs in the game, half (Friday) to get adjusted to They also were using a lot playing in our first game, of different people at different

there were flat during the early Weve got kids in there who Sauls said. Im not sure why, positions They used five dif-going against North would be lost without him. but it wasnt untU the middle of fpr^ni harks in ihp harkfiPiH

Edgecombe.

Soon enough, however, North Pitt took control and went on to win, 29-8, giving Chappell his first win as head coach at North Pitt.

Now, however, Uie Panthers must get ready for a D.H. Conley team coming off an emotional 19-6 victory over Southwest Edgecombe, ending a 14-game losing streak.

The Panthers have beaten the Vikings three straight years and will be looking to win two straight games for the first time since 1978. A victory wont come easy.

Asked his view of what could decide the game, Chappell said: From my perspective they have more experience and sp^ than we do. What we have to do is play better than our first two games. Weve got to st(^ their passing game and be able to run the ball on them.

but it wasnt untU the middle of ferent backs in the backfield, the second quarter that we four at fullback and four at realized the contest was not a tailback and some at left scrimmage. halfback and some at right

Ayden-Grifton should have halfback. no such trouble getting ready Asked what kind of game he for the Jaguars. If we cant thinks it might be, Carroll get up for them it could be a said: Phi not some old veter-longseason. an coach who can sit back and

Ayden-Grifton enters the say this is going to happen game with fullback/defensive l^ause thats how its been in

NPs Donald Hunter

Ivery Has Surgery

A ni lineman Greg Jackson injured, the past.

Ayden-Grifton cMch Dixon its supposed to be a banner

Sauls has had three days to ^ Roanoke. We year for them. They beat us

consider the w^kage wrought by six turnovers in a less-than-impressi ve opening-night loss. That done,

hope he can play some, but we last year (20-7), but I feel like dont feel like heU be at full we can play with them, speed. 1 dont feel like theyll blow

Theyll come in here sky- Sauls hopes the loss will not ^ FarmvUle halfback Wesley . _

high, Chappell said. Theyll hamper the Chargers as they Carmon, however, will be. A i^eatem.

us out or anything. I feel like if

be looking for their second win and its going to be tough to stop them. Im just glad they got that first win before they came here.

Chappell said the Vikings are bigger than the Panthers, particularly on the defensive front. But the Panthers faced a large defensive line in Roanoke and moved the ball fairly well.

On that night taUback Mitchell Cox rolled for 100 yards. Cox, a 5-9, 160-pound junior, went over the 100-yard mark

prepare for their first con- Sauls wishes was not jasuare enter the came

ference game against arch- Carmon enters Fridays offensive/defensive

rivalFariivUleCentral. game having rushed for 207

We have to learn to face ya^ds in his first two games, j cantains on the

adversity and bounce back, Against Qinton last week, the ^

Sauls said. If we are to have a 173-pound junior scored ^jstand is exnected to be out good team we have to learn we touchdown at least three weeks,

can t make that many y Quarterback Jeff Cutler is

mistakesandexpecttowin. ^He has breakaway speed expected back this week after r'Ser'aTst (The loss) may have been a and we have to respect him, being forced out of Fridays

blessing in disguise. Had we Sauls said. We are just going game with a bruised knee.

won we might have received a to have to rely on the team- Carroll, however, said he is not

false idea of how we played, concept on defense to try to sure whether lie wUl start

When you make six turnovers stop him. cutler or junior Sam Sumrell

there^ not many teams that The game is the first con- against Ayden-Grifton

Ivery had carried 14 times for 72 yards and a two-yard touchdown run, and cau^t two passes for 10 yards in the Packers 16-9 victory Sunday.

If your body language

is a foreign language,

we can heip with the

transiation.

Save 25% on initiation fees before Septeinber 15th.

The new Greenville Athletic Club is a 20,000 square foot air-conditioned, 365-day-a-year, fitness center designed to help you shape up.

For racquetball players, we have 8 new courts. Plus, theres aerobics classes, exercise classes, a Nautilus center, weight rooms, saurias, steam baths, hot tubs, even an indoor track. In addition, our professional staff will be on duty 7 days a week to provide instruction and assistance.

So, sign up before September 15th, and receive a 25% discount on your initiation fee for yourself, your spouse or your whole family. Starting with our October opening, your body language can take on a whole new vocabulary. And, if youre not completely satisfied, well refund 100% of your initiation fee anytime within the first two weeks.

140 Oakmont Drive

For information, call 756-9175 today.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB

CFA Deadline Near

V/j

(OxAiraied from page 17)

invdvement with the NBC contract. In fedal court in Oklahoma, the universities oi Oklahoma and Georgia filed a milar action sedig a declaratory judgment on bdialf of all 61 CFA schools on the pn^rty rights issue and to restrain the NCAA from taking disciplinary actkm.

The CFA includes all majar indepoidents and five C(-ferences, the Big Eight, Southwest, Southeastern, Atlantic Coast and Western Athletic. The Big Ten and Pac-10 are not (TA members and publicly support the NCAA.

On the property ri^ts issue, the CFA is maintaining that every schocd owns the ri^ts to its football team and is free to sell those rights independoUly.

Reorganizatioi of the top football diviskxi is something most of the major schods have sought for years. The dis-unified larger football schocds have frequently found themselves outvoted by smaller sctoiils <hi NCAA le^ lation, such as limiting the number of schcdarsh^ and assistant coaches.

A bitter fight was waged in January, 1978, whoi the top division was split into Division I-A and I-AA. An amendment offered on the floor of the 1978 NCAA convention narrowly passed that made sdKX>ls eligible for 1-A if they sponsor twelve ^rts. As a result, there are 137 in I-A and a relative handful in I-AA.

The NCAAs Special Committee on NCAA Governance,

Organizaon uxl Services was foroed in 1979 to address the restructuring issue.

reorganization bitterly, as (hey did in 1978.

A subcommittee last month offered a plan, which has now been adopted by the full committee and the policy-making NCAA (Council. Essentially, it would diminate the 12-^xHt criterion and require schods to average 17,000 home attendance. This could result in a top divisioo of about 80 or 90 sdxxris. Those in danger of exduskm include a few mialler indepoidaits and members o the Ivy League, Pacific Coast Athletic Association, Mid-America Conference, Southland Conference, Missouri Valley Cwiferaice and Southern Conieroice.

The locatioo and exact date (rf the costly special oooven* tion, which wUl cone about a month before the NCAAs regular convention, are yet to be determined.

Those schools will be expected to fight the

The Coimcil believes a special convention is appropriate because a sito-stantial number oi Divi^ I institutkms want the opporhmi-ty to coiBider the recommen-datioos of the Governance Committee, in a session separate from the normal conven-tkm proceedings wboi a great many otho* issues are befoe the membership, said Jim Frank, presidait of Uncdn University in Jefferson City, Mo., and president of the NCAA.

The Grimesland Cabinet Shop

Spoclalizing in Custom Work

Cabinots for Homo or OfflcoQun Casos BuffotsEntortalnmont CantorsCodar ChostoVanitios

Wo also do intorior romodoHng and wholo houso ronovatlon work.

752-0156

No Answor & Evenings 758-9210 Free Estimates

GREEN BAY, WU. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers Eddie Lee Ivery, \riio suffered torn ligaments in his left knee in the National Football League opener at Chicago has undergone surgery.

Afterwards, ttie Packers said Tuesday that their medical staff was very pleased with the repair of the ligamentous injury incurred by the the running back.

His left leg will be casted for approximately 6-7 weeks after which an extensive rehabilitation program will be initiated in preparation for the 1982 season, the Packers said.

H. A. Tressler, the teams orthopedic surgeon, peformed

Tire To Fit Your Car

White Letters OliO/ CiiO/ Blems Biackwalls /Oto U /O

Whitewalls

COMPACTS

Fits Toyotas Vegas, V W s, Datsuns Pintos Mustang Honda Capri & More

29.90

INTERMEDIATES

Fits Malibu. Gremlin Cutlass Granada, Pacer, Ford, Fairmonts. LTD ll's Monarch Regal & Others.

29.80

SIZE B78x14

FULL SIZE

Fits Grand Piix, BuicK LTD. Pontiac, Olds. Lincoln. Cadillac. Mercury And Otheis

39.60

SliomdDoicnption

Roe.Prleo

Our Prlco

F.E.T.

1S9MR13QM Stool

79.00

40.90

1.90

maooiscuN

90.90

30.99

1.09

P600X11W/W

49.90

31.40

1.72

199791414 XL 11

99.20

44.29

1.92

900X12 Poly W/W

31.90

20.90

1.90

17979HRX13 Radial

104.00

90.00

2.31

000X19 Bik

43.90

29.00

1.07

PiniOR13XL11

39.00

2.27

SbcoandDoaertptlon

Rofl. Prlco

Our Price

F.E.T.

ERTIXMItadMQL

I7.N

M.44

Z.S7

071X14 HTWy WAV

17.44

41.M

2J4

iaaiixi4iiwt.itedwsT

107Jl

MJI

I.7f

P1M7WX14XLMST

M.I4

H.44

ZJ4

STIX14HTPalySai

44.N

2t.M

z.a

P1M/1<RX14WAr

IMJi

S7.M

2.M

PIHTTIXIiXUiaiMn

n.M

M.M

2.31

oanuxLiii

7I.M

M.M

2.17

nmi4XLiiiaiMi

7IJ0

S7.M

2.31

pinLRxuHaiMi

n.a

44.M

2.17

SteoandDowiiiption

Ro0. Prlco

Our Price

F.ET.

L17I8

KJI

41.14

3.M

LTIxllHTPatyWAIf

17 Ji

M.M

2J7

PtM/7WX1SXLStMl

1II.I4

7I.M

3.24

Pt1l/7WX1ittael

1KJI

M.M

2J7

pmmaxiiCLMWAr

M.44

4M0

2.12

JRTIXIiPMrauNIUdMOBi

IMJi

43JI

3.M

FRiaxnxLsiMt

S3.I0

2.43

ORTtXIIRaaWJH.

73.M

M.M

Z.M

QR7IX1IXL111

ILN

2.17

Ask About Our EASY CREDIT Plan

COUPON _COUPON

Oil and Filter '

Lubrication SALE

dar

Shake?

WeEliminatel I

OH, nitar and Lubrication

soo qr ^S?M3.88

waa w W ^ Ragularty|1S.40

Rotata, Batanea, and Alignmant Moat Amariean Cara

-COUPON-

We profeeatonally lubiteate I your ear end add up to 9 I qiMUtt oflMI promium oil a dohixotatagoflltor. |

r-COUPON- mmmm

mmmmmrn i-COUPON-1 I

ENGINE I TUNE-UF SALE

I Ragtilarim toSSI.W

IS2995

SavauptoN off ragularprica.

Ml*. WM UMtmUi UnMn. mm ttm Mm*

_ HNv. wiv wmm

, CaftHtadAutomotiva Sarvlea ExcaNanea. *

I CM)

^i-COUPON-

I 4-Wheel Drum Brake I or Disc Rellne

|Ragular7S.i0 SavaZO.( !59.88;

I WM tnapoot oowplota brako I eyetom, bwtall ahooo or 4 I wtiMie, or HD pads on front, add fluM. Moad, ad|uet. and I road ehaek. AddMenal parts, I maoiifeilns. dnmw or rotor, ox< |tn.

Can for an appofotmant AN Amariean Cara CaiHflad Automotiva Sarvica ExeaNanea

-COUPON

Automoti^ ExcoHinca Coil

rnofnu.

gpdoodiieh ' CoggiDS Car Care

iBTOoodrieh

MATtOMALFLttX SBMCf

M&iTIRE CENTER

SALES & SERVICE

Op*nMonday Thru Friday l:IOA.M.-S:3eP.H Saturday MA.U.-VOOP.M.

756-5244 320 West GreanvHIa Blvd.

Yaz Lifts Red Sox Past Tigers

Soccer Action

An unidentified D.H. Conley soccer player slides between a group of players during yesterdays match

against Greenville Christian Academy. The Knights won, 3^. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

Knights Boot Vikings, 3-0

By The Asaodated Press Carl Yastrzemski has played DKHie than 3,000 games in the maj(x lea^KS, but its still a joy for him especially with his team in a pennant race I Iwe it - I love being' Invdved in a race, says Boston's 42-year-dd wonder. Theres nong like it. Its something youll always remember. Its something special. Every play means something. Theres no pressure. Its hm.

When youre losing, thats when theres pressure.

Hardly acng his ^e, the veteran Reel Sox first baseman collected three hits, including a two-run homer and an RBI single, to lead the Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night.

The victory moved the Red Sox within 314 games of the front-running Higers in the

Greenville Christian Academy opened its soccer season with a 3^ victory over the Ckmley ROTC Qub team yesterday.

All of the scoring came in the first half. Chris Harris got thii^ started with 4:19 gtxie, and in less than a minute the other two gsals followed.

Troy Hudson added the second goal at 4:42, and Josejrfi

Sasser followed with the third at 5:10.

Sasser also added an assist.

He played quite well before leaving the game with an injury, Coach Dale Thatcher said. Sasser, an inside forward, is expected to miss a we^ to ti days with his injury.

Conley had 11 shots on goal and Kni^t goalie John Parnell was credited with 11 sames.

(K^A took 26 shots on goal, while Chris Chappell was credited with 21 saves for Conley.

The Kni^ts r^um to action on Tuesday traveling to Friendship Academy of Ralei^. A match slated for Friday with Falls Road has been cancelled.

American League East.

Playing his 3,034th major league game, Yastrzemski had the RBI single in the fifth inning, then hit his h(ner in the sevNith. It was his sixth of the year, and provided the Red Sox with their evwitual winning run.

Scoreboard

Ford Worried About'Air War'

Bflseboll Stondlngt

SecaodHaKofSeMoo AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Droil

BalUoipre

MUwaolue

x-Nw York

BosUM

Cleveland

Toronto

L - Pet. 10 11 12

CLEMSON (AP) - Qemson FootbaU Coach Danny howeruns; Armas. Oakland, Ford says hcs concemcd i7*^Si^BaitTOre^ Evans, Boston! about the Sophisticated air ^ attack of the Green Wave of STOLEN BASES; R.Henderson, Tulanc, thc Tlgers battle

akland, 43; J Cnir, Seattle. 39; LeFlore, i

Orioles 14, Indians 5 Eddie Murray hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs for the second strai^it game as Baltimore routed Qeveland. Dan Graham and Doug De-Cinces combined to drive in five runs while ending extencted batting slumps.

Graham, hitless in 24 previous at-bats, had two doubles and two RBI. DeClnces had three hits, including a two-run homer in the third, and three RBI, after entering the game in a 3-25 slide.

Ri^alsS, An^s3 Willie Aikens hit his second home nm in two games and singled to i^te a four-run rally in the fifth inning, powering Kansas City past California.

Dennis Lecmard. who was 1*6 in Royals Stadium this year, scattered nine hits before needing Dan (^isenberrys help in the ei^th inning. Quisenberry gained his 15th save.

Everything was bad tonight, Leonard said. My curve wasnt working at all. I threw one changeup and it went for a home run. 1 really didnt have good stuff, but fortunately they only scored three runs.

Twins 1, Blue Jays 0 Rob Wilfongs ninth-inning double scored pinch-runner C3iuck Baker from second base as Brad Haven pitched his first major league shutout in Minnesotas victory over Toronto.

Glen Adams led off the ninth against Dave Stieb with a pinch-hit single. Baker ran for Adams and moved to second whoi Stieb walked Hosken Powell on four pitches. Wilfong then doubled to score Baker with the winning run.

Haven, 2-4, gave up just four hits while striing out six and walking three. Stieb, 8-10, allowed just five hits and struck out sbc.

White Sox 5, Mariners 3 Wayne Nordhagen hit a game-tying RBI single and went on to score the go-ahead run in the fifth inning to lead Chicago past Seattle. The Mariners put runners on base in each of the first five innings, but were unable to score until the fifth when Lenny Randle>

RBI single gave than a l-O inning and an RBI single in the consecutive shutoik and fourto

lead. eighth and right-hander ^ve of the season, was never in

A* a RafiDAMd McCatty hurled a three-hitter trouble. He struck out sevoi,

o 3SOakland bcat Tcxas walked none and allowed no

Tliatli what BB&Ti now paying on 6Hnonth nioney nnrfcet certificles.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. m

Federal regulations require a substantial Pg D D jD interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- JLf UO i hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Sept. 8 thru Monday, Sept. 14

CLIFFS 'A Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

x-Oakland KuiAas City Chicago CalKoraia Texas Minnesota Seattle

WEST

.55 -

I 1! sch^

^ **^prrCHlS^6*8Decisk)m):aear, Boston, N^Ori^nS,

8-1, .889.3.19; Toro, Boston, 8-f .0. ft wUl be like watchmg

.481

^ mI Monday Night Football, Ford

1. DStSft.'lM!^7io!^Vy Tuesday at his weekly

.519

.517

.429

.407

.400

.379

Detroit, 12-4, .750, 2.88- u Martinez,

Baltimore, 11-4, 733,3.21; Bums, oikago, news Conference. Tulane has

8-3, .727,2.4.

x-First-bal( division winner Tuesdays Games Baltimore 14, Cleveland 5 Milwaukee at New York, ppd., rain Boston 5. Detroit 3 Chicago S.SeatUe 3 MinneaoU 1, Toronto 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE like It slnco Wake Forest was

- hot With JsyVenulo in 1979.

Dawson, Montreal, .3^A.How, Houston, Xhjs (.guse problems

^RUNs^'MSnidt. iffi^iphia, 62; Col- because we are not Used to

Oakland 3,TwtasO lins, Cincinnati, 58; Dawson, Montreal, 55; cfnnnino thic tvrv* nf affark

Wednesdays Games PhUadelphla. 55; Raines, Montreal, SlOppmg UllS lype 01 aiiaCK,

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 11-3 and Calculi 53. Hernndez, St.Louis, 53. he saj(J

10-7) at New York (Jolni 7-5 and May 6-8), ^BI: Foster, CincinnaU, 71; Schmidt,

Kansas Clt5, California 3 ^ Oakland 3, Texas 0

devdand (Blyleven 106) at Baltimore 21 (.Stone4-4), (n) Aii

Boston (Tanana 36) at Detroit (Petry 86). <n)

Anaeies, 57. _ . uimoiv nui ikcu lu uc inuicui.

in rending the

lia, 67; Concepcion, Cincinnati, ir, Chicago, 58; Garvey. Los

Ford said the Qemson secondary will need to be smart

6L Lni _ CWcago, 103; CoM^epoon, umcmnau, ivi; . w

Stoddad 16) at Chicago (Lamp BJ^ ^ Angeles, 161; Moreno, Bit'opponents dlffefOlt pattemS.

ftironto (Clancy 56) at MlnnesoU (Ar-

DOUBLES:

.-------- , ..Jones,

roj5-7),(n) Concepcion, Cincinnati, 25; Buckner,

California (Frost 1-5 or Renko 5-3) at chia). 24; Hernandez, St.Lotds, 21;

Tulane has so many dlf-

Ksnsasaty(Gura6),(n) Texas (Medlch 8-4) at (Lartgford86), (n)

Thursdays Games aeveland at Baltimore, (n) aattie at Toronto, (n> Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

St.Louis Montreal Chicago New York , x-Philadeiphia Pittd)urgh

15 14 14

12 WEST

19 10

18 11

16 12

15 13

14 14

9 21

Houston x-Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta Ctbclnnati

San Diego . -

x-First-half division winner

Tuesdays Games 0, Montreal 5

Aan 3,Hou8ton2

San Diego 6, CincinnaU 1 Chlcago4, St.Louis 3,12 inning Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0 Wednesdays Games San Diego (UebrandtM)

Concepcion, cukiiuwh, m, .... i. .-i.

Chldago, 24; Hernandez, St.Loids, 21; fereilt TOUtCS that W6 Cflll t fit

Oakland ^TOiplls^iitards, San Diego, 11; them all Ofl OUT normal SCOUt-

i"8 sheet. They are like Purte

7; Tempietoi, St.Louis, 7; Herndon, San and Stanford In that they lOVe

'^howdTruns: Schmidt, Phuadei^a, to put K backs out 00 the

24: Dawson, Montreal, 22; Kingman, New nattpm T dont know how thev Ywk, 19; Foster, Cincinnati, 19; Hendrick, paiiem. 1 OOn I KflOW HOW Uiey

SlBASEs. . remember themaU, hesaid.

- 5SSl. The Tigers, who wUl enter

Jj* Durham; Chicago, 25; Collins, Cincinnati, the game In gOOd phySlcal 2V4 ^pitching (8 Decisions): Seaver, Shape Wlth 1 playerS injUTCd

&W2."8M,3^;C^,'^,1'd last Weekends 45-10 _ .800, r67, cariuHc Phiiad^ia, 116, over Wofford, will

, 2.42; Valenzuela, Los Angles, 13-4, .750, , , . ...

iii. 2 37; Ryan, Houston, 8-3,7m, 1.29; euss. Spend the WCCk hOOmg theU* i-it 1.- 8-3, .727, 2.36; Hume, . .f*

Pet.

.577

.519

.483

.387

3ti

4>/Si

10>.4

PhUsdelphia K New York 3, PI

Los Cinc__

STRI-------

152; Carlton, Philadeli Cincinnati, 116; Ryan, ton, Houston, 83.

lati, 7-3, .700,3.31.

[KEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles.

pass rush, the coach said.

128; Soto, 105; Sut-

Transodions

BASEBALL .jnericanl ALSuqiended Dan

Amnlcan League

n Ford,

They have a sophon quarterback named Wa( Elnwre who put 18 points oni the board in the second half for Tulane against Mississippi last

oneouajr uuuod oud^iiaku .a outfielder week, SO you know ttey can be

(Loar 1-7) at Cincinnati California Angels, for three daw and fined '* tr^rH oolH AnH

him an undtKlosed amount fbr using an explosive, hord Sald. AnO

kligfOViasMt v-v; iiuii *

Montreal (Gulllckson 4-7) at uiegal bat during a ganne in Cleveland on thev have SOme excellent re-PWlAdelphia(Ruthvenl0-5).(n) Friday. ^ iiavc^iiic cAcciiciii ic-

New York (Harris 36) at Pittsburgh CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sold the con- celverS. Their tight tract of Bob Lacey, pitcher, to the Texas

end.

^Mw^fRyan 8-3) at AUanU (P.Nlekro xfre 'hiomton, first Rodney Holman, IS gOlng tO be

SLinI baseman. a nm cnmA Ho\r onH fhnxt

6-5), (n)

(Krukow 56) at St.Louis WnTO BLUE JAYS-Rocalled Ted 3 SO^ day^ they have

Chicago (Mnrtln5-2), (n)

San Francisco Ang8es(GolU2-3),(n)

nunday'iGaiiMa No games scheduled

at ai.LiOUis . lUKUmvi wuuc. JAian^aucu reu

Cox, inflelder, from KnoxviUe of the three (PeiTy) TuttlCS at the

,om. 7* u. soh.L^^ wideouts.

UaiiiwUfltltf

1 League

MONTREAL EXPOff-Fired Dick WUliama. manager Named Jim Fanning addition. Intangibles add

BAsiffiTBALL to the pressuTc of the Tigers

Natknal nAMOCiatiOQ . ^

NEW YORK KNICKS-Slgned Greg UpCOmlg game.

8/4 a millti.vAaP

foar(5center. to a multi-year

B*TnNO(Mbmj . .?M,sais,.Playing On the nd lOT the

sTLoiSSSSlSSSlSaSLiM.rt.?,'^ p;-

nnu tan at oaisi: .u, -.349; R.Henderson, Oakland. .334; Lanaford, Beaton, .329; Rony, Boeton,

*ONS^:***^^erio^ Oakland, 74;

RUNS: R.Henderaon. Oakland, 74; widereceiver Evans, Boston. 82; C.Cooper, MUwaukee, .wwereceivw

HOCKEY

ble

because it is the first

56; Burning! Baltimore'! 52, Harrah. WftyiwTHXSSJ i In a hostUe environment

S&.'SSf'iSir. fe s *

Hm: a n..,, ode., .a ^

OvVr. Texas, 108; Laniford, Boston, 105, Paciorek, Mattie,

104;

113;

105,

Burleson,

CallfomlaJOS

DOUBLES; C.Cooper, i---------

Paciorek. Seattle. M; (Mlver, Texas, 24; Hatdier, Minnesota, 22; WlnfMd. New York. 21; Armas, Oakland, 21.

TRIPLES: Baines, Chicago, 7; Castino, Mliwesota. 7; Lemon. CSdcagp, 6: Mum-

N.C. Scortboard

By The Associated Praaa

N. Carolina 4, GulIiordO Campbell 4, wmbroke St. 2 E. Carolina 4, Atlantic Christian 2

will be great for oiir players, but 1 h(^ they are not in awe of the place and lose concentration on the game.

Family Special

(DINE-IN ONLY)

Families Dining With Children 15% Off Regular Price Of Total Bill, Excluding Beer.

Good Thru Sept. 30.1981

Savings Specials

421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825

Both Specials^ Good Thru Sept. 30,1981 Dine-ln Only Cannot Be Uaed Together Or With Other Special Prices.

AA AbiMi Oar Al Tm C M Ivniiil l|McWi Oa Mm., Tsm. A Wed. Oa tpufcittl, I aiapa Md lail

2Fori Pizza

(DINE-IN ONLY)

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get One Of Equal Value Or Less

FREE

Good Mon., Tues. & Wed. Thru Sept. 30,1981

miniH

^^feVe got the way to give you the means, whether yoii need money for school,ior vacation, for a boat, car or home improvements.

If youve got a good reason to borrow, come talk to us about it. mil get you on your way today.

ISKIBlNlirilllMIl

PUNTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

VV-tnhft FTYC

Birthday Of

First UNC Enroilee

university opened was severe and the roads were

impassable. Gov. Richard Dobbs Spaight, several le^slators, and other state officials, however, for the event on Jan. 15 braved the discomfort of 28 miles of red mud and jagged rocks between Chapel Hill and Raleigh.

It is recorded that the morning of the opening day dawned with a cold, drizzling rain.

The Connor description of the scene continues, As the sighing of the watery wind whistled through the leafless branches of tall oaks and

hickories and the Davie Poplar then in vigorous youth, all that met the eyes of the distinguished visitors were a two-storied brick building, the unpainted wooden house of the presiding professor, the avenue between them filled with stumps of recently felled trees, a pile of red clay dug out for the foundation of the chapel ... and not one student.

It was not until nearly a month later, on Feb. 12, that the precursor of a long line of seekers after knowledge, as Hinton James has been called, arrived. According to one accmrnt, he walked most of the way from Wilmington; another says he rode a horse but sold it when he neared Chapel Hill, and walked the last few miles. In any event, such a trip in 1795 was not a casual undertaking.

James was not only the first student to enroil at the university; he also constituted the entire student^ body for a period of two* weeks. By the'end of the second term it is said that about 100 students had enrolled, and although the young institution was accused of being aristocrat-ical, tuition fees were low and living conditions almost primitive.

Very few newspapers or letters made their way to Chapel Hill, and travel remained very difficult. The boys rented feather beds for $24 per year oi else slept on hard boards. Meals were available for an entire year for the price of $40.

Fortunately for those readers who prefer stories with happy endings. Hinton James was an outstanding student and was one of seven young men in the universitys first graduating class on July 4,1798.

He became a civil engineer of usefulness in his section of the state and was instrumental in making several of the states rivers more navigable. His work particularly on the Cape Fear below Wilmington still was in evidence long after his death. He was a colleague of William Watts Jones, a lawyer of great reputation in the old days, and beginning in 1807 he smed three consecutive terms in the General Assembly.

Hinton James, having earned a hi^ rank in the esteem of his fellowmen, died on Aug. 22,1847, and is buried in the old churchyard of Hopewell Presbyterian Church about five miles north of Burgaw. A hi^way historical marker in his honor was erected near that spot in Pender County on Nov. 7, 1939, with Dr. Frank P. Graham, then president of the university, making the principal address.

Sdl your used tdevision the Classified way. Call 752-6186.WELCOME

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE A JUMBO PAK

By DR. H.G. JONES Fm* The Associated Pr^ CHAPEL HILL, N.C. <AP) Sept. 10 is the 205th birthday of Hintwi James, the first student to enroll in the University of North Carolina.

The son of John and Alice James of New Hanover County, the youngster grew up on land that had been set aside by the Lords Proprietors for Welsh settlers. It is now in Pender County.

The initial qsening of the university was quite unlike the occasion today when thousands of hi^y mobile young people suddenly appear each fall from their homes all over the world. As a matter of fact, not even Hinton James was there for the official opening or for several weeks thereafter.

R.D.W. Connor, in his history of the University of North Carolina, relates that the winter of 1795 when the

BACK

FRYER

STUDENTS

BREAST

YOUR LOCAL BIG STAR FOOD STORE WELCOMES YOU BACK WITH A LARGE VARIETY OF MONEY-SAVING VALUES

^rw5-

CHICKM f

when You See the Dot

OD THRU SAT., SEPT. 12,1981 - QUANTITY mQJ4TS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT.

7 A.M.-11 P.M. SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA

88^

YOUR CHOICE 1-L8. PKQ.

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS....................,-l.pko*1.58

BEEF FRANKS .............1-LB. PKO. . 68

SMOKIE LINK SAUSAGE M.68 VARIETY PAK LUNCH MEAT

REGULAR....................Mr,.si.78

BEEF.........................11-oz. PKQ. .88

LEAN 'N TASTY PORK OR BEEP

BREAKFAST STRIPS ."kg! M.48

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN,BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

3-LBS. OR MORE..........................LB.

SHOULDER ROAST...................lb. ^2*

BOTTOM ROUND

ROAST......................LB. ^2^

STEAK......................LB. 2

WINNER BRAND SLICED

BACON

ASSORTED

CCNTfRBmOCUTS

PORKCHOPS

8-LBS.

LB.

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

POSS

BEEF STEW

23 OZ. CAN

^hite House

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PMKt BEAUS

15-OZ. STOKELY

cur CREEU BEAUS

15-OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

CREEU LIMA BEAUS

FARM CHARM PREMIUM

ICE CREAM V^-QAL.

NORTHSTAR LOLLY CREMES OR

LOHAPOPS......

PET GOLFRUSH SMOOTH CRUNCHY e 4 oA

ICE CREAM BARS ......-PAK 1

SEALTEST REQ. LIGHT N LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE .'S:

SEALTEST LIGHTN LIVELY

YOGURT79'

12-OZ.

PKQ.

BREAKSTONE FRENCH

ONION DIP S 75

KITCHEN TREAT beef chicken turkey

POT PIES............

ORCHARD HILL apple peachcoconut

FRUIT PIES........... ^x39*

JENOS COMBINATION PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEES^. HAMBURGER

PIZZA ^zse99<*

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

$118

U.S. GRADEA QOLDKIST ROCK CORNISH

HENS

22-oz.$998 I

HENS 4 j

MORTON

BOIL N BAG

"ALL

VARtETIES

SOZ.

SIZE

43*

HI-LINER

PERCH FILLET Si M

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

s-joo

1-Lb.

PhgB.

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BREAD 2,;s99<*

ITALIAN OR FRENCH

BREAD 2uSS1

16-OZ. CAN

LORD CHESTERFIELD

CAN

CHASE&SANBORN

TEA BAGS

,cni$i19

kg. I

TOMATOES

BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP TOPPING

BROCCOLI, CARROTS; TWIST

PEAS, SHELLS, MUSHROOMS

iiw>z,70c' YOUR CHOICE SIZE 19

INTERNATIONAL RICE ITALIAN ORIENTAL SPANISH

t1.0z.7nc

"YOUR CHOICE SIZE I 9

LITTLE EAR CORN

. TREND LIQUID

DISH

DETERGENT

59^

l-CNT. SIZE

OF YOUR CHOICE!

SO-O SOR

PAPER

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

The Dily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedne<tay. Se|)tember i, HM-O

2-LTR. NR BTL.

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT.DEW

MILLER

HIGH LIFE

BEER

CTN. OF

12-OZ.

CANS

Save a Lot!

RED DOT SPECIALS!

At Big Star the Red Dots identify weekly feature items with deeply cut prices. Look for the Dots in our ads and in our stores. When you see the dot you savealotl

TROPICANAQOLD N PURE

ORANGE JUICE 88<'

1/2 GAL CTN.

NEW CROP N.C. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

SNO WHITE CALIFORNIA

CAULIFLOWER

,3-LB. BAG

LARGE HEAD

NATURALLY FRESH OLD STYLE FRENCH OR HONEY FRESH

SALAD DRESSING.................i6.oz jar

CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS .i-lb bag 49

FREE DICTIONARY!

Buy Volumes 2&3of

16-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVES

PEACHES OR

19.2-OZ. DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR CHUNKS

PINEAPPLE (IN NATURAL JUICE)

ySCr $-100

CHOICE!

Funk &Wagnalls New Encyclopedia for just $3.4$ eachandgeta free dictionary. VOLUME lOT FUNK&WAGNALLS NEWENCYCLOPEDIA STILL ONLY 94--

ASST. FLAVORS

HAMBURGER

NELPER'

7V4-OZ.

BOX

BIG STAR 1-PLY

bathtissue...4pak59

COMPARE BIG STARS

CHASE&SANBORN

COFFEE

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER

BASIC VALUES!

TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR ASST. FLAVORS

DOG FOOD 5

NORTHERN BATH TISSUE . .paII

1MZ.

CANS

ENHANCE NORMAL OILY CONDITIONER OR NORMAL DRY

GATES

SWEET BAUD ^

CUBES ...1IW)Z.JAR 05^

KOSHER DILLS qqc

32-OZ.JAR............................

(KOSHER DILL SPEARS

LESUEUR

PEAS

217-OZ. shoo .CANS I

SHAMPOO , .=r-s*1

Z5 OFF LABEL SURE REG. UNSC|NTE

ROLL-ON

EXTRA DRY

$-|79,

7V4-OZ.BOX

OUR PRIDE MACARONI &

1........1Vt-0Z.SIZE

JERGENS REG. EXTRA DRY

CHEESE

NABISCO

19-OZ. OREO COOKIES S M**

I SCREAMS N YOU SCREAMS CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA ^

........PKG- I

16-OZ. GRAHAM CRACKERS ....M**

LOTION ....10-OZ. BTL.

BIG STAR DISP. DIAPERS :*S *5

SCRIPTO MIGHTY MATCH LIGHTER... 2 .o. 99<

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING $-|39

15-OZ. CAN POCAHONTAS

BLACKEYEPEAS

,15-OZ. CAN BUSH

TURNIP GREENS

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

m-OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

Honor Lists

AtPCC

Announced

Pitt Conununity Cdlege has named studits making the deans list and honor roll for the summer quarter. The following students qualified: Dean* Ust: GREENVILLE: Richard C. Abbey, Lener S. Adama, Vincent J Beilis 111, R(*ert B Bergstedt. Arthur L. Best. Gurney

R Blake. Thelma G. Boyd, Terry L. Boyer. Mary F Braddy, Steven

R Branch. Addie L. Campbell, Evelyn R Cheek, Cheryl M Gemons, Michael W Gendenen, Annette Cogdell. (ieerge W Cole, James D Corbett, Anthtmy L.* Corey, Delmar F Cradic. Bettie M Cranidol. J<^ N Davis II, Milton E DielU 111, Cardonia Dixon, Johnny M Dixon, John E Ebron, Crystal L Ellis. Charlotte C. Fianagan. David W Fox Sr., Kimberly H Gay, Rose M Guiter-rez, MiUi S Hall, Joyce K Harper, Sharon E Harris, Erma C. Hinton, Vickie H Jemi^, Kalhdtlne R Jones, Thomas B Klingman, Irts Y Langley, Rebecca R. Leith. Donna C. Little, Ann M McConney, James M Meeks, John D Mobley Jr., Robyn E Noonan. Catherine Parker, Debra J Parker, Johnny R. Patrick, Sarah H Patty, Brenda A Pena. William P. Perry. Kathleen V Ray, Charles E. Richards, Priscilla P Riddick, Donna G Russ, Thomas G Scherer, James M Shoe. June H. Sloope, Cheryl L Sprinkle, Carolyn H Stephenson. Robert S Stringfield, Kathleen Sullivan, Martha P Taylor. William P Terry, Bemadine D Thompson, Joseph W Trindall, Thomas E Trolley, Mary L Uzzell, WUliam R Waddell, Jospeh B. Ward, Nargaret S. Watkins, Marvene H Weigand, Sherry L White, Diana R. Whitehurst, Hardee D Whitehurst, Francine Williams, James L Parker Jr.

AYDEN: Nancy L Bannon, Harry J Brewer, Cristy T, Grant, Rita C, Holland, Kathleen N. Jackson, Elaine A. Marin, Patsy L. McLawhom, Jeanne C. Overman, Linda F Shackleford, Janet L. Stocks. Danlele Sullivan, Grover M. Thomas, Willie Williams Jr

BETHEL: Kathy J Taylor;

Adams,

FARMVILLE: Cynthia S Alice B. Allen, Luby C Baker ill; FOUNTAIN: Melalne A. Bell, Michael S. NorvUle; GRIFTON: Karen C. Foss, Don P. Hughes; GRIMESLAND; Suzanne N. Stephens, Carol L. Gentile; STOKES. Noel R. Whitley; WIN-TERVILLE: Janet E Beckwith, Debra J Crawford, Teresa L. Davenport, Francis A. Dixon Jr., Danny W. Hines, Karen L. Martin, Monica R. McLawhom, Richard W. Scott, Carol G. Sumrell.

Honor Roll; GREENVILLE: Patricia S. Abbey, Emily M Ashburn, William C. Baker, Michael R. Benton, Louise C. Bogenn, Doris T. Braswell, Paula M. Cherry, Georgann L. Coward, John L. Croston, Lisa G. Dail, Cheryl S. Davenport, James K. Ford, Barbara G, Forrest, Christopher M. Fountain, Essie C. Green, Thomas D. Greer, Irish G. Hamm, Norman C. Harrell, Pamela J. Harris, Sharon Hi^kins, Renee Langley, Mayla Lindsey, Pamela D Litchfield, WUllam M. Mason, Heather A Moyer. Marjorie B. Pearsall, Cynthia G. Pittman, Sharon S. Hicks, Kevin B. Riggs, Harry Salley. Amy E. Sheppard, Stephen R Smart, Martha A. Snipes, Doreen C. Swane, Floys V. Taylor Jr., Thanh

B. Thai, Janice T. Thomas, Kimberly A Wood, Mary L. Worthington, Joyce A. Wright, Peter F. Damato.

AYDEN: James C. Andrei Jr., Sharon K Bowen Ethel M Byran, Boby G. Dennis, Cynthia A. Hardee, Carrie L Hunter, Karen L. McGuirt, Robert D Moses, Sylvia A Speight, Andrew Stocks III, Sharon R Stocks; BETHEL; Shanya J. Andrews, Judy A. Moore.

FARMVILLE:Jerry T Allen. Betty J. Grant, Amy R Hodgood, Patricia A. Hudson, Roy Johnson. Clatence Mercer, Doris Newton,

S'meshia T. Nycz; ..GRIFTON: icia A. Lancaster, Penny D. Waters; GRIMESLAND; Mark S. Majette; STOKES: Hilda K. Moore; WINTERVILLE: Samuel A, Bemett, Judy L. Geary, Diane

C. Gaskins, Donna L. PUgreen, Joyce F. Sutton; FOUNTAIN; Donna C. Fulford.

Area People

In Competition

Several area people are among 55 auctioneers representing most of the countrys tobacco states who will gather in Danville, Va. on Sept. 12 to compete in the first World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship.

Auctioneers taking part from this area will be Fate Worthington, Greenville; Harry F. Crisp, Pinetops; James M. Creech, Snow Hill; Evan Griffin, Williamston; Marvin Moore, Kinston, Glenn Sherwood Stewart, Walstonburg; Ralph 'Tyndall, Kinston; and John C. Triw) and Dennis Bailey, both of Vanceboro.

Competition in the event, which is sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as part of 'its Pride in Tobacco program, will be in the form of a mock tobacco sale, with a panel of seven judges rating the auctioneers on the basis of their chants, ability to catch bids, pace and salesmanship.

The contest wnner will receive a $2,500 cash prize, a trophy and merchandise. The runner-up will receive $1,500, and the third place winner will get $i,000.

CIVILIAN VICTIMS KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) At least 1,000 civilians have been killed in fighting between government troops and guerrillas in the past 10 weeks in northwest Uganda, missionaries in the area estimate; and more than 120,000 Ugandans have fled into neighboring Zaire.

mssrn

MTbc Oaiiy Reflector, Greenville. .N.C Medneaday, Septemtierl. IMl

Items and Prices Eftective Wed., Sept. 9 thru Sat. Sept 12. 1961 in Greenville

on will not be

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

)

(

) ,

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS (S2.97 LB.) A

DEL MONTE

Catsup

Sirloin 8oz

BONELESS 4Qft KROGER ENGLISH \ 4flQ AVONDAl P

Swiss Steak... lp I Muffins.... SiM^es 1 Applesauce.. ^oSi 29

T- O* b Avflwgi$1l88 A MOQ nTl'' 30z 99^ LUNCHEON M^T H*

Tip Steaks sW II chopped Steak, .lp 1 Wheat Breads2jS?ef1 Gela" ^ Armour Treet. 1

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG. 029 FRESH PRIME SHOULDER t^gg roilNTnVovPN ^ AVONDALE DINNER PREGO

Smoked Sausageu Z"* Lamb Roast... PoTnd Cake.. 'hf 88' **ac. & Cheese 'So?24' Spaghetti Sauce^ n

OuQ CluO' ' OQ> -OuQ

asr

WITH WING HOLLY FARMS FRESH

COST

CUTTER

Lb.

Leg Quartets

69^

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

COST

CUTTER

HELLMANS

Lb.

Mayonnaise

COST

CUTTER

PAPER

COST

CUTTER

32-Oz.

Jar

Brawny Tiwels

449 RQ^ 70

LIQUID BLEACH

Clorox

Gal.

Jug

ifti

OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL-MEAT

B.Na.....99' S"sial,.....r

RATH HOT OR MILD AAn COUNTRY CLI^ 3-LP^R8

Pork Sausage. ptg 99 Canned Ham. can 0

KROGER CHUNK STYLE AA^ Sir ^ 1-LP. QQ*

Braunschweiger. Lb 89

COST CUTTER

Flour lai"

GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS OR WHOLE KERNEL A

y 170z.

Corn......

Cans

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones .

ALL VARIETIES $448

58^ Claussen Pickles.^ i

IT!

79 85

Mil

Raisin Bran.. 1? M''

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 10

Rinso ...... n

DISHWASHER DETERGENT t A Q

Cascade....

PETER PAN

Jar

Peanut Butter.

POST

GIANT ALUMINUM FOIL

Reynolds Wrap^*^

PET PRIDE CHUNK AS t J JO

Dog Food..

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Baking Hens

COST

CUTTER

KROGER ALL-MEAT

49^99

Wieners

12-Oz.

Pkg.

SLICED TO ORDER VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

$419

W^m SAVE

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

12-PC. WISHBONE t AQQ

Fried Chicken.. e. o

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A C 0 C

Lb Do

Whole Fryers

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVYWESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

50-55 LB AVG. WGT. WHOLE BONE-IN

$<|68

SEAFOOD

Perch Fillet.... Lb M'*

$-|89

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

JACK & JILL $450

Bologna Lb 1

FRESH FRIED DAILY

GLAZED $469

Yeast Donuts . . Doz. I

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Vidal Sassoon

8-Oz.

Btl.

Coigatet^

DOUBLE LAYER 8-INCH GERMAN

NASAL SPRAY

Afrin...

Vi-Oi.

Beef Round.

20-24 LB AVG WGT.

WHOLE BONELESS $028

Top Round C

5-7 LB AVG. WGT.

WHOLE BONELESS $ 0 9 8

Eye of Round.. Lb L

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet... Lb FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

Chocolate Cake.

MILD & NUTTY FLAVOR

DOMESTIC $029

Swiss Cheese . Lb u

Q-TIPS

Swabs

iTOCt.

Box

FRESH NEVER FROZEN OCEAN

Perch Fillet... Lb

TENDER FRESH WATER

Catfish LP.

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING,

TENDER FRESH-WATER

Catfish Fillet...

itfii

$029

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizza

THERAPEUTIC

Keri Lotion

POLISH REMOVER A

Cutex f Of

COUGH SYRUP JBJii

Robitussin... .1^99

ROBITUSSIN CFOR

Robitussin DM

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenvill#', N.C.Wedi*day. Septerab9, uni15

'.4S

9cr^'

mV49

Wr'^fSKas

.mtm

-V..

Complete One-Stop Shopping

SAVE TIME

SAVE MONEY

SAVE GASundersold in Greenville

and to back up our promise, we offer you .

Kroger Sav 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 town Kroger Sav on can make this commitment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non food Items in department after depart ment See for yourself after you ve shopped Kroger Savon, compare the same items with any other store

in town II the total amount for the._

same items is less at the other store, we II refund triple the difference m cash Just purchase at least 25 dif ferent items totalling S20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one

of each item purchased may be m

eluded in the comparison If you can \ find any other Store in town with the same items tor less bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store s pnces to your one Slop lood and drug store We li

pay you triple the difference in cash*

Kroger Sav on knows what s impor ^^tanlloyou thai s why we re mak mg this exciting triple the difference promise In one easy slop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav on'

excluding ADVERTISED SPECIALS

iiO

KROGER GARDEN

Where Service Comes First!

COUNTRY CLUB VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEOPOTAN

Ice Milk

Large Eggs

BUDWEISER

KROGER

Orange Juice. 'c?

$119

BLUE BONNET

Margarine..

STROHSORSTROH ^

UfiHTBEER

ORE IDA GOLDEN CRINKLE CUT

ILb ggC

French Fries.

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES AMERICAN

ASSORTED VARIETY

8-Oz QQC

Pet Pies.... P?. * *

ASSORTED VARIETY

PETRIT2 A Aft

,Aoz ggc

Cream Pies.. pks

KROGER CORN. PEAS OR MIXED I

Vegetables..

oz yQi

Cheese Food . pi<g

minute maid

FRUIT PUNCH OR A A ^

Lemonade..."cfn" 99

ASSORTED VARIETY

KROGER SHREDDED A ^ t4 9Q

Cheeses...2i?. 1 *

KROGER TEXAS STYLE .

BUHER FLAVORED M f ^

Biscuits 4 P gl 1

ROSE, CHABLIS. RHINE OR

Colony _, 5. $074

Classic Burgundy. ur 6

WIEDEMAN

BEER...

CHABLIS, ROSE, RHINE OR

Tavlor California

Tayior uainornia 059 Cellars Burgundy^,^ 0

SALAD

VEGETABLES

ONE STOPWbVPING

GREEN TOP A $4

Bunch Radishesu Bchs. I

KINGSFORO

Charcoal

#BL 208-8 TITAN 8 7-SPEED, "UP TOP CONTROL PANEL, 5-CUP UNBREAKABLE

G.E. SOFT WHITE

GREEN TOP A AAe

Bunch CarrotsL Bchs. 00

PENCIL THIN A

Green Onions . . 0 Bchs. I 2.*1

NEW CROP EASTERN RED OR

Golden Delicious

DOG OR CAT FLEA COLLAR -

Hertz 4QQ

2 ini........esM

RUBBERMAID 18" OR 22" WIDTH

Shelf AQ(

Liner........roh~

BEST RITE

lyping

Paper

BAG BA2ZAR #5000 SCHOOL

Tote

oz$999 $999

PeiMiits ^ fc Bag.........^ 0

G.E. FAM-20

Bright Stick

=^1bbacco

RED OR WHITE

SEEDLESS QQ(

Grapes ibVV

COLORFUL t J QQ

Mums..... "IS" M

FRESH BARTLEH CAC

Peers Lb.Dw

FRESH COLLARD OOC

Greens bo. OS

COST CUTTER COUPON

Kroger Sav-on Phannacy

OrMmrills

Color Rolls

Dvil.p.d I PrMad S 756-7393

. 12 EXPOSURE $1.98

20 EXPOSURE $2.98

24 EXPOSURE $3.48

36 EXPOSURE $4.78 ^

H Good on no. 126 and 35mm standard color rolls. | jS

Coupon Good Thru Sunday September 13.19811 Kroo#r SatKWi, your pharmtcitt

IS#

8WECT TC hPWjmit $TTE i LOCAL TAXES _ prticrlptlons whilo you 1

flit your hopping lift.

- The Day

R^t

tor, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Wednesday, Septonber 1,11

Ancient Indians Lived High On Nevada Mountaitl

By BRENDAN RILEY National Geographic and the living, he said. exolorer in Nevada, training ftr the expcditioii, freeze watw in a pan left out to wearing earplugs the was a two-way radio used t$

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer MOUNT JEFFERSON, Nev. (AP) High on this 11,807-foot Nevada mountain, where summer lasts only seven weeks and moaning winds keep you awake ni^ts. scientists have uncovered apparently untouched the highest known Indian village in North America.

The village, known as Alta Toquima, was used as a male-only hunting camp 7,000 years ago, then reoccupied seven centuries ago by entire families who toiled up the steep slopes of Mount Jefferson for reasons that may forever remain a mystery.

It is the most unusual and spectacularly isolated ar-chaeolopcal site discoverer Dr. David Hurst Thomas of the American Museum of Natural History in New York says he has ever found.

And because it is such a bleak place to live, he says, the village has added to archaeologists understanding of the ability of early native Americans to adapt to harsh conditions.

Theres little protection from the elements on the three peaks that cwnprise Mount Jkferson in the Toquima Mountains, The summits and the high meadows between them are barren of trees. Theres little more than wind-bent wild grasses and low bushes and lots of rock.

On summer nights, water freezes in bowls and hail and lightning hit without wam-^ing. Members of the team that spent 5^ weeks excavating the village this summer suffered bouts of altitude sickness.

The village, about 140 miles east of Carson City, is the highest known seasonally permanent village ever found in North America, Thomas says.

It was reoccupied a century before the Incas built the 8,000-foot-highcity of Machu Picchu in the Andes of South America.

But Machu Picchu was a fortress; theres no evidence yet that the much cruder Alta Toquima village found here was built for defensive purpose even though its location on the lee side of a rocky bluff gives it natural protection on three sides.

Archaeologists who excavated Alta Toquima found evidence of a peaceful albeit rough existence for Western Shoshoni Indians who lived here off and on for several hundred years. The Indians left the area sometime before the first white man passed through in the early 1800s.

Thomas discovered and named the site in 1978 and led the expedition, which was funded and organized by the Museum of Natural History,

Wachovia Contributions Are Made

RALEIGH - Wachovia Bank and Trust Company has announced it is giving $50,000 for historic preservation in North Carolina.

A contribution of $25,000 is being made to the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina to increase its statewide revolving fund. The other $25,000 is earmarked for the National Trust for Historic Preservation in support of its program and education and assistance in North Carolina.

We applaud the good work done by the fund in the past and look forward to even greater things in the future, said John F. McNair III, Vice Chairman of Wachovia. On the gift to the National Trust, McNair cited the valuable service it has provided throughout the U.S. and especially in North Carolina.

The Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina was the first independent, statewide revolving fund established in the United States. It has saved over 25 endangered buildings and attracted over $3,500,000 in private investments since it began operating two years ago.

, 'The National Trust is the only national private, nonprofit organization chartered by Congress with the responsibility for encotfraging public participation in histor-

preservation.

National Geographic and the Nevada Desert Research Institute.

Alta Toquima yielded a treasure trove of ancient Indian artifacts, including thousands of arrowheads, spear points, grinding sttmes, broken pottery bowls that looked something like flower pots, pipes, bone beads, hide scrapers and other crude tools.

Its the most spectacular site I ever walked up on, said Thomas. 'Die whole structure of a community was still there. And because many artifacts were found lying on the ground, Thomas thinks he may have been the first non-Indian ever to see Alta Toquima.

Thomas says the discovery has shed new light on the ability of Great Basin Indians, faced a tough life in lower valleys of arid central Nevada, to adapt to an even harsher environment.

In terms of its sit-up-and-take-notice value, this find is right up there, he said. This is a new dimension. I think it opens up a whole new area of physical research.

Thomas says there is evidence that some Plains Indians stayed briefly at high elevations in the Rockies, and there are other high-elevation sites in South America, Tibet and Pakistan

but this is the only area Im aware of where Indians were living and supporting themselves off the land, without any domestic plants or animals.

The artifacts suggest Alta Toquima dwellers ~ probably no more than a few dozen at any time hunted wild bighorn sheep that once roamed the rugged area.

Thais what the earlier hunters, probably unrelated to the later Shoshoni, did, too

but for shorter periods of time, only using Alta Toquima as a camp.

But 'Thomas said the later Indians, believed to have migrated from Southern California to parts of Nevada, Idaho ami Oregon, lived for entire seasons at Alta Toquima, getting water from a nearby creek, and supplementing their meat supply with edible grasses and nuts from limber pines that studded a steep canyon just below the summit zone.

'The trees hauled up a short distance to the village also provided material for tepee-like roofs on rock-walled pit houses, carved into the side of the mountain slope in one of the few areas protected from the icy, howling winds.

What were seeing here is a pretty sophisticated adaptation, he says, adding that at times the Indians would have faced arctic conditions without the benefit of down parkas and sleeping bags, nylon tents and other mountaineering gear that he and other expedition members relied on for warmth.

Its believed the Indians had rabbit skin blankets, used sagebrush to make leggings and generally were able to withstand cold.

Thomas thinks Indians may have used Alta Toquima as a back-up living site, when lower-elevation pinon pines failed to produce nuts. He says its possible that over a period of several hundred years the site was used only periodically with gaps as much as 15 or 20 years in between.

I think we can see it as another piece in the puzzle of how these Indians made a

Missionary To Be Speaker

Retired missionary, Mabel Willey, will be the guest speaker at seminar sponsored by the Pamlico District Womans Auxiliary of Free Will Baptists. The seminar will be held at the First Free Will Baptist Church on the comer of. Ninth and Bonner streets in Washington, NC.

Mrs. Willey will be speaking on Friday, Sq)tember 11 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturd^, September 12, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The Pamlico District Womwis AuxUiary of Free Will Baptists invites the public to attend.

PLAN MERGER DAKAR, Senegal (AP) -President Abdou Diouf has announced that Senegal and tiny Gambia will merge before the end of the year to form a new federation called Senegambia.

living he said.

Thomas isnt ^ulating on whether some religious motivation drew the Indians to the location. However, experts on Indian culture note that most mountaintops were considered sacred by Great Basin Indians, because they provided both food and places for religious experiences.

There almost certainly was some religious value to this site, he says. We cant discount the possibility. But

explorer in Nevada, Jedediah Smith, came within 10 miles of the site in 1626. Naturalist John Muir came within a few miles of it in about 1877. And sbei^ierds camped only a few hundred yards away and apparently never spotted the ruins.

Because of, the arid Nevada climate, thm was little erosion. After the passage of hundreds of years, only the trees used to roof the pit houses had rotted away. Three-to-four-foot-hi^

training fear the expedition, crew members at first suffered frnn altitude ^ckness, a combination of headaches and flu4ike symptcons and genera] lethargy.

While adjustments to altitude came afta* a week or 90, they still had to fl^t the c(dd midsummo- tonim-tures low enou^ at ni^ to

freeze wato- in a pan left out frnThcKnas ck^.

In the final week erf the dig in mid-August with daytime tonpmtures in the hii 90s in valleys below, the archaeologists were hit by hail and snow and an awesome dis|rfay of li^t-ning

Team menrf)ers even took

to wearing earplugs so the moaning winds that nshed over their canute wouldnt keep than awake ai ni^. They bad to pitch tents in the open because the ody nearby protected site was the Indian village they were acavat-ing

The e^qiolition monbers only contact with the oirfside

was a two-way radio used check in with a For Service (rffice in Occasional dro|v4n visit F(^'Service pack mu

bringing sigiplies and a hellcop^ stop provided th{w only breaks in day-todag roirfine of digging and ^ftinC throu^ earth at the villagB site. 3

the archaeological record is ^ rock rolls had shifted oily

silent on that point.

Now that the Alta Toquima site has been excavated, Thomas hopes the U.S. Forest Service, which controls the area, will be able to protect it. But just in case the site proves too remote to be watched closely, hes taking care not to give too many people directions to AltaTo^ma.

The villa^ is not easy to spot. The first known white

1540-30

sti^tly despite percent siqie.

Thomas brou^t a core crew of 13 scientists and excavators up the moimtain, al(mg with other 'specialists who made short visits. From the base, its a two-day climb a distance of less than 10 miles, but a jump of several thousand feet in elevation, requiring a one-night stopover.

Despite some advance

Artitkial cheescS

^foct time pizza with 100% real

ARTIFACTS - Dr. David Hurt Thomas displays some of the thousands of Indian artifacts found in remote archeological site atop Mt. Jefferson in central Nevada. (AP Laserphoto)

If you read ingredient lists you know that a lot of frozen pizzas today are made with artificial cheese. But not Tonys. At Tonys we believe that cheese is the most important topping on a pizza. So we use real cheese.

We think we make a great pizza. Use this coupon ^d see if you dont agree.

) 1961 Tony's PIzu Saraoe

Made with 100% Real Cheese UOIA (AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN)

SavcSOt!

on any Tonys Rzza.

GAOCER CMonsMllMiMNnM1n3Wptiis hanng if atwM man) nM pMduK pfia efasniy1bnysAniliiMM)iycMti>mer invocn k purtliiM of lUcli lo mm wufion) Pfesil(l rtdanpiBn mu M sN)i on i*- ^ HUM Coupon not giiMetranstinM Cut- ^

lonw musi piy sa 111 Von) Ret proMMM Wvauf

kcenM. uxao or mtnam by Hu Ci vMic 1 200 of l( Cnupons bonoreb wfwi prannted HiniiutNinMrtdbmpSgtiiowcy Mpraptrty iKWiet tianOW coupon

TonyiPiaiSonnce (kon fMmpbpn Ctntoi ppn^.CA^

P O Boe9.ife*pon OfftrexplmUaiciiSI, 1N2

STORE COUPON 8301-34

Paper

dolls.

*.f

Good advleu from Abby. Lois of taughs tioniEnna. Oaf both In

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

USDA CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

Sirloin

10-14 Lb. Avg.

'* .USDA dioico Boneless Stew Beef .1^^... Lb. ^1.7b

USDA CHOICE BEEF 1 >18^,

USDA CHOICE BEEF

Sirloin Sf 88

Chuck

USDA

[CHOICE

Tip Steak

Lb.

steak

$138

Botio-lft

Lb.

^ ; $199

$115

PACKAGE OF 6 12 OZ. CANS

Millar

2 LITER NON-RETURNABLE MT. DEW, SUNKIST, DIET PEPSI,

Pepsi

Beer

Cola

199

$249

750 Ml. Umbrutco, Bianco, Rotato

Riunito

4/^1

7.2S OZ. FOOD TOWN DMNn

Macaroni & Cheese

WHY PAY 2/619

$149

48 0unca

Food Town Oil

WHVPAV $1.87

$29

Packago of 6 -12 Oi. Cans Natural Light

Biidweiser

S199

Package of 6 12 Oi. Regular or Light Cans

Schtz

$129

4.5 Lb. Froian Shoestring Potatoes

3/*I

79.

10.5 OUNCE CANS

32 OUNCE

EACH

Tanas Pete

Dei Monte

Extra La^e

Chili

Catsup

Cantaloupe

WNVPAY2/89

WHY PAY $1.10

Toter Boy

Jumbo fIM

Haneydews

LifiiM

Slender....... o*. 3/^t

WhololCroumDoi Monto

Gold Com , mcrnns 2/8^

Stohchi froson Ckoppod

BroeeoH looi. 3/lt09

PffMnmioJiiicc

Del Monte

Prcndis

Muftartf

Opon Fit

BBQikiiMW

Drcsflnf

Prices Good At Greenville Food Town Store Only

J-

Black Advances Will Be

Documentary Topic

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -NBCs 90-minute documentary, America Black and White. examines the progress blacks have made since the civil rights legislation of the 1960s and the fears that much of it will unravel because of poor economic conditions and new federal ptriicies in Washington.

The documentary unfolds through a half-dozen profiles of blacks and their situations: ghetto youths in Los Angeles and Detroit, an impoverished rural family in Mississippi, suburbanites in New York, Harvard students and a wealthy businessman whose magazine caters to the emerging black middle class.

One danger in tackling an issue of this magnitude is letting a handful of people stories lead to conclusions that may be too broad-based. The subjects selected all seemed angry and disillusioned. leaving the impression that black-white relations are not working in America.

Blacks in Rosedale, a formerly all-white New York suburb, is the shows most effective segment. Executive producer Anthony Potter calls Rosedale symbolic of the new suburban battleground over education and housing.

In the past, when blacks settled in a community, one white response was to seek whiter suburbs. But with todays housing costs and higher mortgage rates, they cant afford to, said Garrick Utley, the shows anchor. Since they cannot escape blacks, they have to face them.

Rosedales white-controlled school board, concerned that its classrooms were too black, established a branch school. Blacks filed a complaint with the federal government, charging that the existing school had become segregated.

When blacks won their case, a school board member

presented a rezoning plan that would have reduced the number of blacks in the local school by sending them elsewhere. After a heated hearing, the plan was voted down, but the black-white tensions evidently remained.

While the struggle may be over education in the suburbs, its over jobs in the cities, where affirmative action programs are endangered by unemployment and a faltering economy. The construction industry, one area of great black progress, is being hit hard by unemployment. So black progress here would have to come at the expense of

whites, said correspondent Emory King.

Much attention is ^ven to the new conservatism in

America, which is perceptually tied to the economic and political policies of the Reagan administration.

In Mississippi, blacks fear that health care funds being received directly from

Washington will dry up because of President

Reagans plan to let state governments use the money as they see fit.

Our health care center would without a doubt not receive funding from the state, said Dr. Aaron Shirley, who is responsible for two of the federally funded health clinics in Mississippi.

'This may be the case but NBC should have sought the position of the political lead-

All in all, America Black and White is a provocative 90 minutes. Black and whites are seen on op-p(ite sides of issues today, maybe for reaswis different from the pre-civil rights era, but the separation is still there.

Even though the black middle class has grown and black college attendance has doubted, NBC presents strong evidence that blacks and whites still live in, basically, segregated societies.

Pointer Sisters On Television

TV Log

For complolo TV programming Information, conault your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Surufay'a Dally Rofloclor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 White Seal

8 30 Dr Seuss

9 00 Movie 11:00 /Allv#Nev 11:30 USOpen

12 00 Movie

THURSDAY

00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:J5 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice

WITN.TV-Ch.7

ership in Mississippi.

NBC also raises the possibility of changes in the voting rights and affirmative action laws because conservative Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina has replaced liberal Democrat Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Although Potter said the broadcast would steer clear of politicians, to raise the specter of Thurmond without sounding him out on his plans and philosophies seems like a journalistic oversight.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker s WHO 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B. Graham 9:00 Diffr't Strokes 9 :30 White Paper 11:00 News .11:30 Tonight Show 12:M Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Password 12:00 News 1 00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 :00 Joker's Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 AAagatlne 9:00 Movie

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

CBS Seeks Repeal Of 'Fairness' Rule

WEDNESDAY 7:i(IO Good Times 7:30 Carter 8:00 Am. Hero 9:00 Vegas 10:00 Dynasty 11.00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline

12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Emergency

WASHINGTON (AP) -CBS Inc., saying new technologies have made a dubious concept illogical, is urging repeal of laws and rules governing broadcast fairness, equal time, reasonable access, personal attack and political editorializing.

There can be no doubt that these provisions would be unconstitutional if applied to the print media, and ... there is no logical basis for applying them to the broadcast press, CBS Broadcast President Gene F. Jankowski says.

He made his comments in an eight-page letter sent last week to Mark S. Fowler, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, which is doing a major review of laws and rules governing broadcast conduct.

Jankowski urged Fowler to endorse congressional repeal

of laws dealing with the fairness doctrine, equal time and reasonable access. Jankowski said the FCC should repeal its rules concerning personal attack and editorializing.

The CBS executive said the laws and regulations are based on an argument that broadcasters should be required to perform certain functions in the public- interest because there are only a limited number of frequencies.

While that argument was always a concept of doubtful validity, it is becoming particularly illogical now because of the advance of technology in such areas as cable TV and satellite communications, Jankowski said.

THURSDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10 :30 Women

5:30 Get Smart 6 :00 Action News 6 30 World News

7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8 :00 Best West. 8:30 Football II: 15 Action News 11:45 NIghtline 12:15 AAovie 2:15 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 Vic Braden's 8:00 Appointment 9 :00 Art of Korea 10:00 Noise 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett

THURSDAY

3:00 Sesame SI, 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers'

5.30 Electric Co, 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7 : Tom Cottle 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 Buttertlies 10:00 Dave Allen 10:30 TheFall8. 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett

FOR COUPLES MANCHESTER, England (AP) Britains newest private hospital is offering double rooms for couples at $317 a night, and doctors say the togetherness could hasten patients recovery.

284 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

BARN LOFT

-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTIL..

SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORHE BEVERAGES

FREE HORS DOEUVRES 5 TO 7:00 P.M.

BEEF BARN

The Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka*Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar Mixed Beverages

King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A concert performance by the Pointer Sisters, videotaped at the Attic ni^t club in downtown Greenvle oa January 27, will be stww-ing over several television staticms this weekoxi on late Saturday, September 12 ni^t time spots.

Janet Gaino, production manager for. the Greenville based Pre^r Productions, conunented that the Pdnter Sisters played the Attic ^ifically for this TV production. Its not often the group will perform in a town the size of Greenville, so we were pleased that they agreed to come here for the concert and the TV production.

II 00 Prlctls

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9/AHveNews 12 30 Young And

1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4 00 One Day At 4 :30 Guntmoke 5:30 Rookies 6 00 9/AllveNews

6 30 CBS News 7:00 J, Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 :00 AAaignum 9:00 Nurse 10:00 CBS Reports 11:30 USOpen 12:00 LateAAovIe

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Alexander Godunov rehearses with Starr Danias at the West Side Sdx)ol of Ballet in New York. The two are prq>aring for a North Amalean tour honoring the 100th annivosary of the birth of Anna Pavlova. They will perform ballets originally performed by Pavlova. (APLaserphoto)

New Contract For

Barbara Walters

NEW YORK (AP) -Barbara Walters says she feels very good after signing a new five-year contract with ABC after turning down offers from NBC and CBS.

ABC would not disclose terms of the new contract, but it was learned it is worth more than the $5 million that drew her away from NBC five years ago.

I feel very good about today. Im very happy to be able to stay at ABC, Miss Walters said in an interview. I know the people and like the people here.

A source at CBS said Miss Walters was offered the first female spot on 60 Minutes and the host role on CBS News new afternoon show, Up To The Minute.

Miss Walters began her career as a writer with CBS. She became one of the anchors of the Today show on NBC before being lured away by ABC.

World News Tonight, NIghtline and Issues and Answers, concentrating almost exclusively on ABCs weekly magazine show, 20-20.

Jenner Filling Estrada's Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bruce Jenner has acted in his second ^isode as a special guest star on NBCs CHiPs with no indication whether Erik Estrada will return to the series, a ^kesman for MGM Television says.

Sam Swett is the artice director of Preston ProdiK-tions, which was fcxined a couple of years ago. A native of Wake Forest, Swett at-teixied the Royal Academy of Performing Arts in LoiMhm, England and is a graduate of UNC-Wilmington. Janet Gaito, from Edenton, is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of East Carolina University.

"nie TV production we did on the Pointer Sisters was purchased by the Blue Jeans Network, an independent syndicated TV distributor, Ms. Gaino explained. Its being shown on CBS, WNCT-TV, Channel 9 at about midni^t Saturday or shortly after that time, following the Saturday Ni^t Live show. It will also be aired at about the same time over Channel 5, Washington, D.C. on the Cable Siq)er Service.

In addition to the Pointer Sisters concert, Preston Productions has also videotaped two other Attic concerts. We did a television production on both the Carolyne Mas and the Le Roux concerts, Ms. Gaino said. Were still negotiating on selling these two. PBS has expressed an interest and an overseas network is considering the Le Roux group

'Harper Valley'

And the 1976 Olympic gold medalist is targeted for a third episode starting this week, MGM spokesman Bill Barron said Tuesday.

Revamped

In my mind, I dont feel I need to be the first this or the first that anymore, Miss Walters said. In ie last five years, Ive become more comfortable with myself. Im in a different period of life and I didnt want to climb any more mountains.

Her chief corKem, she said, had become a more defined work schedule so she could spend more time with her 13-year-old daughter, Jacqueline. She said she no longer would do work for

Theyll start the new episode on Thursday, said Barron, and as of now theres no rewrite that would put Erik into the show.

MGM hired Jenner after the studio became embroiled in a legal dii^ute with Estrada.

Larry Wilcox and Robert Pine aJso star in the series about motorcycle offices of the California Highway Patrol.

N^otiations c(itinued between representatives of the actor and MGM.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Barbara Edais weekly situation comedy, Harper Valley PTA, is undergoing a complete revamp with a new production team at NBC and a ^ortened titled for the new season, Harper Valley.

Bill Dial, former producer of WKRP in Cincinnati and co-producer of Lobo, will take over as executive producer. Jerry Davis, former executive producer of House Calls, become co-executive producer.

Brandan Tartikoff, president of NBC entertainment, said, Barbaras character will retain her underdog spunkii^ and good humor and edge into romantic involvements where social issues come into play.

as it is very popular in Europe.

A couple of weeks ago the Greenville firm was engaged by the Raleigh Jaycees to do a tdevision production of the Jaycees Beach Music Festival This production was broadcast twice on North Carolina TV stations, including Durham and Neu' Bern during the past weekend, on Friday and again on Saturday.

Ms. Gaino ackled, nie showing this week of the Pointer Sisters Concert is particularly rewarding, as the Attic this week is celetx-ating its tenth anniversary here in Greenville.

An Atlama bMed public relations Anns has recently listed Attic as the number one night club in North Cfirolina. This listing, M& Gaino remarked,, is based on the number (rf ban(Sl idaying in coocat plus the number of peopk attendia| concerts. Attfc is also cUTr rently rated as ie numbif six club in the south.

WELCOME

BACK

STUDENTS

20% Dtocount to All Students '

NANSSLOCK & KEY SERVICE

746-3290 or 752-3054

24bourMrvlcc

T PUTT . - THIATRfS

Are You Going To The

ECU/UNC GAME

On September 12th?

Why Not Stay With Us?

WEEKEND FOOTBALL SPECIAL

Single: >28'*> Double: 35"

(Watorbod Rooms Excludod)

Teleohone 919-362-8621

NIe P*of09 Taking Cara Of Hkta Paopla" *

ENDS THURSDAY!

Student Bodies

AT LAST THE WORLDS FIRST COHEDY HORROR NOVIE. /

A PARAMOUNT

PICTURE i

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

SHOWMfi! S OPPING CENTER S||Q|||f1||t!

iPENTtR'S

SHOWS

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

7S3-744*

ENDSTHURSDAYI

SHOWS 7;10-9:00 ONLY!

STARTiNQ FRIDAY! CINEMA i-SUPERMANir PARK-DUSTINLOOSE

EANUTS

['(SrERmY'UIETAUEP ABOUT EMERALP5...

TORAY/W REPORT 15 ON THE MOONSTONE THIS IS A MYSTERIOUS EEMSURHXMCfPSYMANY INTRI6UIN6 LE6ENP5...

IT HAS 8EEN SAIR THAT THE MOONSTONE

CAN BANISH FEARS

FRANW.Y, HOWEVER, I WOULPNT COUNT ON IT IF YOURE ABOUT TDEETWeeH^

.C.

i'd UKE To CKP0? A Fl^'.

AMP I AAMT irro 60-

T^ooe^

Wifriafr

SATM.aK

vVe km't alow THAT aAOCEL to eATgM CM Trie

ILONDIE

ifRIME TIME

Snie near Ature, people will be eMe to do timrkod ioppin ; throu^ the cable Tv I svstemineivhcm'-^

1 FIUD THE BEST MEAT BU>S OW CHANKIEL STAND CHANNEL 21 HAS THE FRESHEST PRODUCE, BUT CHANNEL 49 SIVE6 COUTONS

tUNKY Hrm.iERBEAN

G0IDANC OFFIC I -

THE GUIDANCE OFFICE 16 THE PLACE WHERE R^USe t) CHANGE 6CHEDL66 DURING THE THE SCmEStER BECA6E IT'6 TOO ^i^.ANDTHEN^WSE ToWiGE it later IM the 8EME5TER BECAUSE FPS TOO LATE / rr KIND OF GIUE5 NEW MEANING TO "IE TERM CATCH'ZZ /

IN FAa, ANQ TIME VO TRO TO CHANGE lOR SOIEDLE, THEO LOOK AT LIKE OOlTRE NT6,BT DON'T LETTHEM MA^oSTfEEL^ about IT! HOW WERE O01O KNOWWD FALL IN LOE WITH A GRL IN A DIFFERENT LUNCH PERIOD 4*

9-t

' %

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Exclud ed. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAOON BUG 1*74. S2M0.

Hevino E.ec^ri* oe! mtot con^Ng. tMtggg 7}? jegL-

meel4*oNO VnNortvHcN, Jr lOTH ANNIVERSARY 2M ZX l*te o4 Pitt Courtty, Norttv Cmrotina. | Around 4.000 mtt* Call 7S4 *143

thi I to notify all parton naving jaPtac 2__

claims against tha astat* i7l TOYOTA Corolla wagon 5

dacaasad prt^i ttvam witt^ air Good cond^ltion

undarsignad txacutrl* on or batora 7^ ^23 attar 4 00 Pabruary 26. 1* or this notlca or f.

Adveilising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Of More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaatfied Display

*2.60 Per Ckil. Inch Contract Rates Available

PUBUC

NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estafe of NINA H LITTLE, Late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorlies all >ersons having claims against said Estate to present them to tha under signed, whose mailing address is 704 Park Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina, 2S513, on or before the 13th day of February, 1982, or this Notice ill be pleaded

JI be piited ki bar'rt'ffwlr , 1*71 _ Volkswwj^an

recovery Allpwwns indebted 1 JS

said estate please make imrrwdtaYe I around SI600 7j IMf

In bar of their

recovery said Estate mediate payment to the undersign ed

All persons indebted to will please make im

his 21 day of August. 1*81 :amooa S. Van Nortwick 1106 East Rock

Road

payment

amona S. Van

________ Springs

Greenville. N C 27S3I E xecutrlx of the estate of N O. Van Nortwick, Jr. deceased Aug 26iSep1.2,*. 16. Wil

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estafe of Lula Kappas Pappas late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlrra claims against the estate of said deceased to presen! them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 26, 1982 or this notice or same wm be pleaded In tor of their recoveftf All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 24 day of August, 1981 Milton Pappas 2005 S. Elm Street Greenville. N C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Lula Kappas Pappas, deceased, Aug. 26, Sept . 2, 9, 16. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Herbert B. Randolph late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 26, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In tor of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

his 17th day of August, 1981.

Lillie B Randolph Rt 6, Box 358 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Herbert B Randolph, deceased Aug. 26, Sept. 2,9, 16,1981

NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO : 81 SP 158 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

J MARION BRADLEY AND WIFE, MARIE W BRADLEY

11*71 VOLKSWAGON Swer Beetle, .good condition, S1400 ^11 752 9574 lor 758^49?.

1*75 FIAT XI/*. AM FM stereo, 1 owner Must sell quickly. SI80O neoottable 752-0209

1976 HONDA CIVIC 5 speed, new tires, good condition t2IOq 756 1046

This the 13th day of August, 1981. Edwin A. Little 704 Park Avenue Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 19, 26. September 2, 9, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ad ministrators of the estate of Frances Ross (Fannie) Stocks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before March 2, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 28 day of August, 1981. William Van Stocks Sr.

Route 8 Box 203 Greenville, N C. 27834 Linwood Dean Stocks Route 8 Box 85 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Co-Administrators of the estate of Frances Ross (Fannie) Stocks, deceased.

Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1981

1*78 DATSUN B210 Air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition Call 756^5622

1*7* DATSUN 280 ZX, S speed, power brakes, air, AM FM cassette, new michelln tires. 523 9182, Kinston_ __

75 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II Statlonwagon. 6 cylirKler, air, power brakes, power steering, new radi als. AM/FM $2100 or equity and assume loan. 355-6149._

032

Boats For Sale

STARCRAFT BOAT with 70 horse power Chrysler Long Trailer tor sale, vyitti accessories. $1500 756 5226.

14' STARCRAFT boat with trailer. 9.8 h/p mercury motor, swivel seats, trolling motor, marlrte tot-terv.$00 752-2582

15 FOOT Glaspar boat and trailer 40 h/p motor. Good condition. $700 758 5453.___

ir 1*76 Grady White Armler, 190 OMC Inboard outboard, 45 miles per hour. AAotor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excap tionally clean. Cox trailer Many extras. Reduced to $3200. 756 1660

1974, 17' Marquis, 70 horsepower Evlnrude, galvanized Cox trailer, well equipped. Excellent condition >er, fieoo. ~

1 owner.

. 756 4964.

1977 Center Console MFG, 19 feet, galvanized trailer. 135 Johnson, excellent condition. 756 9608 after 7 p.m.

1979 MERCURY Outboard, horsepower. $1250.923 3581.

1980, 17" Dixie Fish and Ski. 150 AAercury, electric motor, depth finder, galvanized trailer Like new. 758 711

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hortense Wells Bunting late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the lersigned Executrix on or before Aftarch 2, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

his 31st day of August, 1981.

Mary B. Andrews P.O Box 357 Bethel, N.C 27812 Executrix of the estate of Hortense Wells Bunting, deceased.

Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1981

notice

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Robert Edward Elliott,

Jr. late of Pitt Carolina, this is to notify

claims against fhe estate of

County, North 5tify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 2, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 31st day of August, 1981. James W Elliott 211 Elliott Road Chapel Hill, N C. 27514 E xecutor of the estate of Robert Edward Elliott, Jr., deceased.

Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Esfate of MALISSA TAFT ATKINSON, late of Essex County. New Jersey and owning real estafe in Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to fhe under signed, whose mailing address is Box 7326, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. on or before the 1st day of March, 1982, or this Notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wfll please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 1st day of September, 1981.

Isaac A. Taft

Box 7326

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept 9, 16, 23, 30, 1981

CHARLES E CHANCE ANDWIFE MARY CHANCE, HELENB EVANS AND HUSBAND, JAMES D EVANS, LINDA REID AND HUSBAND, WILLIE REID; AND LENAB BROWN (WIDOW)

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the above entitled pro ceeding and under and by virtto of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on August 26, 1981, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday. September 11, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subiMt to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, in that section known as Skinners Ravine, and beginning a1 the point of Intersection of the nor them right-of-way line of West Third Street and the western right of way line of New Street; running thence from said point of beginning with the northern right of way line o<

Third Street, westward 65 feet to the southwest corner of the sub|ect lot, running thence northward a dlr^f line parallel with the western/ight of way line of New Street, 180 teei to the northiaest corner of the subject lot, running thence eastward a direct line parallel with fhe northern, right Ot way line of West Third Street, 65 feet to the western right of way line of New Street; running thence southward with tto wwtem right-of-way line of New Street, 180 feet to the point of beginning, con faining one half acre, more or less, and being the identical properjy cw veved to J. Marion Bradley, Charles E. Chance, Helen B. Evans, Li^nda Reid, and Lena B. Brown by deed dated December 27, 1976, and

recorded in C>eed Book G-45, page 531, Pitt County Reqistry, save and excepting the 50 foot right-of way of NewStreet.

Said land will be ofte;^,^ 'e

WSuSA"'?fGHT "hu'ndIId

($15,800.00) CXILLARS Sale will be for cash, subject to fhe confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Com missioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.

This the 26th day of August, 1981 VernonG. Snyder, 111, Commissioner William I. Wtoten, Jr., Commissionefr September 2, 9, 1981 _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER Queen size bed in overhang. Sleeps 4, gas stove. Ice box and sink. $800, 756 1484._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA C8360T 1976. Street bike Good condition Good deal. Best otter 752 0652. _

HONDA 350 4 cylinder C^ood gas

mileage. New rebuilt engine. Good tires. Call after 5:30, 746 7 _

1975, 750 Four Honda, 8,000 miles, good condition, $1000 756 9434 or

752-417T_

1978 SUZUKI TS 185. Excellent condition. $600. Call 746 3112 after 4:30p.m._ _

1981 MOTOBECANE Less than 15.000 miles. $625. Call 756 8263.

81 HONDA 7S0F St^rsport 4900 miles, less than '1300 on tune up. $2600 or best offer. Call day 746-2531, night 746-6922._

039

Trucks For Sale

NOTICf

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has 40-M% off retall jj^rice

on name brand furniture. Heritage, 527-9796.

CHEVROLET Custom 10 heavy duty truck. Priced to sell Excellent condition. Call 752-9374 after 5._

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252. _

1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, hardtop, 4 wheeler, $1700. Call after 6 p.m. 756 5226_

1975 DATSUN pickup. 4 speed. 4 cylinder, excellent gas, 70,000 miles. $2200. Camper top available. Call 756 9994 after 6. _

1976 GMC VAN New tires, new battery. Excellent running condition. $1600 . 756-1135 days and after 6 call 752-9518. Ask for Harvey.

1979 DODGE Ram Charger SE, 4 wheel drive, like new, AM FM, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air, 10,000 miles. Call after 5 p.m. 756-7745.

1979 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, AM/FM and more. $4800. 756 8833.

1980 DATSUN King Cab. 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, 25,000 miles. $6700 757 1929 or 355 2920._

040

Child Care

CHILDREN to keep In my home for mothers who work 4-12. Call 746-4714_^_

WILL KEEP children In my home in the WIntervllle area on all shifts. Call 752 7502.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TICE DRIVE In Theatre, Schedule For September, 11, 12, 13 All night movies, "Scanners", "Prom Night", "Fear No Evil", "Phan tasm", "The Fog"; September 16-20, v-annonball Run" and "Nine

To Five"; Superman

September 24-28

$25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evans Mall._

013

Buick

1974 BUICK Electra, needs work, $400. Call between 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. 757 3523

1977 BUICK Skyhawk. Air condl tioninq, 48,000 miles. $3200 or best otter. Call 756-6657 aHer7.

1978 LIMITED, tour door, fully quipped, air, AM/FM stereo, tape, electric windows, electric seats, cruise, door locks, tilt steering, etc. $5200. 756 5395

1979 BUICK REGAL Turbo Sport Coupe. All power, air, stereo, new tires. Pampered automobile. Days 975-3763, evenings 946 9511._

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Extra clean. $1000 negotiable. Call Sonny at 758-2513 days and 758 3657 nights.- ----

^ OF SERVICE OF

PROCESi BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO -FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: DOE, A MINOR CHILD

TO: THE FATHER OF A MALE__

CHILD BORNON SEPTEMBER 23,

1967, IN PITT COUNTY NORTH ,015 _

CAROLINA, RESPONDENT i "

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading i CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1979 4 seeking relief against you has been I speed, 4 door, tinted glass, 35 miles tiled in the Otflce of the Clerk of: per gallon, 26,000 miles Excellent

Superior Court of Pitt County, North condition. Priced to sell. Call 758-

Carolina. The nature of the relief be-; 6131 days or 758-5581 evenings._

ing sought is as follows: an ord^,,^73 |/y\pALA Custom, 2-door

hardtop, 350 V8 automatic, air,

power steering, power brakes,

^ FM, delay wiper. Very clean 75,000 miles. $1250. 752 0603 after 5 p.m

Chevrolet

allowing the adoption of your child to oceeo without your consent.

Your are further notified that

hearing will be held in the Office of fhe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North (Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on October 21, 1981, and at which time a determination will be made by fhe Court as to whether or r*ot the ac^tion of your child can proceed without your consent.

This the 4th day of September, 1981.

BLOUNT, CRISP, & SAVAGE BY: NELSON B CRISP Attorneys for Petitioners 119 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6161 September 9,16, 23,1981

1973 VEGA, 4 speed. G<^ gas mileage Needs some work. $400. 752 68W._____

016

Chrysler

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Red Oak. Day or night. Any age. 756-3170.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Hardee Acres. Call 752 0204.

PETS

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers, 2 girls, 1 boy 752 3927.

AKC Registered Norwegian EIkhound pups. 758 2252 anytime.

AKC white German Shepperd pups. 7 weeks old. Males, $125. Females, $100. 752 7780

FREE KITTENS Call 752 3920.

REGISTERED boarder Collie pops. $85. Parent's working obedient dOOS. 568 426S.

REGISTERED male German Shepherd. 3 years old. $100. Doberman and German Shepherd stud service available. Call 7-0370 after 6 p.m. and anytime on the weekends._

SEALPOINT Siamese cat. Spayed, female. Needs companion. 752^1061.

051

Help Wanted

ACCEPTING Interviews for experienced and dependable Day Care Teacher Aide Instructor. Call 756-9269 after 4 30 for appointments only.

ACCOUNT Executive position WNCT FM Radio. Sales experience required. Bachelors Degree preferred. Send resume to Katharine Blackburn, PO Box 7167, Greenville. NC WNCT is an equal ooDOftunity employer.

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate opening for a full time position. Knowledge of general bookkeeping procedures and accuracy with figures a must. Ability to work under pressure. If Interested call for an appointment at 752-2111, ext. 31 between 9 a.m. 4 p m. Monday Friday.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least i year experience In auto field. Call 752 6124 or 752-1668.

AUDITIONING tor lead vocalist for heavy medal band. Practicing In Greenville. 946-1215, Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Ask for Roy._

h*72 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

I Excellent condition. Beautiful car. '4105.

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing yvill be conducted by the Greenvifie Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. K. E. Noland whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (k) of the City Code, in order to operate a boarding house/rooming house at 108 North Elm Street. This property is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, September 24, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept . 9,18,1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for t variance by York AAemorial A.M.E Zion Church iwhereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the provisions of Section 32-97A of the Cl TV Code In order to construct e church at 201 Tyson Street. This pro perty is zoned for "R-6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, September 24, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lofe O. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 9,18,1981

018

Ford

1970 FORD TORINO - 4 door, power steering and brakes. Runs good. $300. Call 758-2170,_____

1974 LTD Station Wagon. Price reasonable call 746-4657 or come by Vlllaoe Court Lot 25, Ayden. NC

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS S Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 758 1274 after S._

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYAAOUTH FURY, 4 door, all power, AM FM radio, clean, good condition. Price $1250 758 0272.

023

Pwitiac

1*70 2 door GTO Pontiac, red with black Interlcr, good condition, $250 and as$ume loan. Can be seen at Lot 50 A Shady Knoll anytime

... PONTIAC Trans Am. _xcellent condition. Low mileage. Loaded. 756 1208.

1979 GRAND PRIX LJ 19,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, loaded. 756-1548

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972,^^ SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, michelin radialt, low mileage, excellent condition, 758 8456 after 6

p.m.______

MGB 1971. Good mechanical con ditlon, low mileage, good miles per gallon, AM FM 8 track. Reasonable price. 757-3667after 5p.m 79 VW RABBIT Am/Fi . had 30,000 mile tune up Wee

- peril

baking In retail market. Pasteries and so forth. Call 823-3301 758 3283.____

BOOKKEEPER, male or female, double entry bookkeeping, duties will be to keep books, answer telephone, and some sales. Good working condition. Saturday work required. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC

CONVENIENT type work. Semi or retired person. Full or part times. Nights and weekends required. Pay compensated by experierKe. Will train. Call 756 0710 _

DYER SUPERVISOR Wanted tor warp, knit, elastic fabrics. Leading manufacturer of Raschel and Tricot Fabrics to be located in Witliamston area seeking experienced Individual to supervise dyeing department Submit resume In confidence

attention: MP, PO

WiIllamston, NC 27892

Box

to.

1048.

EXPERIENCED seCRET4RIES we NEED YOU!

We are Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest tern porary service company. We are now In Greenville, and we need EXPERIENCED secretaries (60 words per minute) and word processors for exciting temporary assignments with busTqpsses in the Greenville area. You set your own schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself free for other commitments. Please call us to discrss opp>vtunlties with Manpower Temporary Services.

757-3300

AAANPOWER Temporary Services Hoi iday Pay Not a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

FULL TIME commission seles. Retail wood stoves Reply to: Sales, Rt. ), Box686, Greenville. NC 27834.

FULL TIME sales positions open for aggressive Individuals in sp^ Ing goods. Apply In person at H L

Am/Fm air, iust MECHANIC 3 years experience in - lidi;; heavy equipment, diesel motors.

had 30,000 mile tune up Weekdays nMvy u.pn^..^^^ after 5, anytime weekends, 752 0468. I ynd welding. Call 825 991

3D-The DuUv Rgflertor. Gfeepvflte, N.C.-WednMday^Sgt^glttjl

051

Help Wanted

FULL TtME po*/tlon availaM* tor

RN os assistant hoad nuraa 7 3 p m No swing, vary other woakand off

t(c

Part time position available for RN or LPN 3 II Call Cathy Bennett. RN Director of Nursing. University Nursing Center 75 7100

housekeeper needed 2 or 3 days a week to care tor 2 toddlers and cleaning. Must have trans Can 7St 2075

059

Work Wanted

any type of carpentry i^k -lance Ask for

Over II years exper A Staton, Jr , 757 lTO

apartment and building main tenance Painter with t^s am transport! after Sepi Bb.trf Tgj.

. ..... and

tation available for work itember Also other re

portatlon

X)B planner, expediter Pre vious experience in building trade helpful, but not required We are looking for someone neat, person able and aggressive. Salary, bonus paid benlfits. Call Sandy a ^talwood. Inc. for interview 7S0404

LABORATORY PERSONNEL CLA (ASCP) eligible or registered

LABORATORY

real

Minimum 20 hours week, with

potential tor more Need for flexible days. Apply to. PO Box 4003 Greenville or call

I 758 1140

legal SECRETARY Must have good typing skills and shorthand ability. Reply to Legal Secretary, PO Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 27834

LOCAL finance company needs manager Must be experienced blndable and have valid driver license Send resume to PO Box 7381, Greenville. NC 27834

MAINTENANCE person wanted for omplex. Heating, all and plumbing expert

apartment comj conditioning ant . ence required Send Maintenance, P O Greenville. NC 27834

resume to Box 1947

AAALE, SINGLE PARENT, Ing student, needs llvein

work

early

morning and afternoon supervision

to "

for mature 12 year old son Private room and board furnished. Some compensation possible through tutoring and sitting services. Ideal for retired senior citizen or gradu ate student Call after 5, 754-8411

MANAGER FOR convenient store I'n the Washington and Chocowlnlty areas. Good benefits. Apply to Store

Manager, PO Box 1947, Greenville, 27&.

NC27

NEED experienced cook. Call 752 1309 for appointment

NURSE: Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the professional team that

assists In providing the gift of life to Graduate of accredited

others

school of nursing, elegible for licensure In North Carolina Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing. Experience required. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 4003. Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

OCCUPATIONAL health nurse wanted Part time, 3 days per week. Occupational health nursing and emergency room experienced desired but not required..For personal Interview contact: Fieldcrest Mills, Incorporated, Personnel Depart ment at 752-4124. An Equal Oppor tunltv Employer._

PART TIME AUDITOR, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, 11

Frida' ghts,

p.m. til 7 a.m., 3.35 per hour.

day, and Sunday til 7 a.m., 3.3

mathematical experience _ _____

Apply In person to Olde London Inn, between 9 and 5. No phone calls.

PHOTOTYPESETTER Experienced preferred Wages negotiable and will relate to capabilities. P O Box 727, Greenville, N C 27834.

RETAIL MANAGER Sidney's In corporated. Ladles fashion specialty shop chain requires aggressive, experienced, motivated

store manager for its Greenville location. Salary S1I.000 to $15,000 fr

with excellent fringe benefits. Posi tion available immediately. Contact Cathy Brizendine, Sidney's, Carolina E as tMa!L754J8?4^

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES Challenging op-. In this area for Inolvldu-

portunltles

als who have established a sue cessful track record In retail sales or sales management, to learn how to manage our type store. A stn

to manage our type store. A strong desire to excel and be compensated on self performance Is a must. College degree and/or computer

liege degn ^____

experience helpful but not required. We otter an unlimited earnings plan

and lucrative benefits Including stock purchase and savings In

vestment programs. It you have the qualifications, please call Larry Guttey, 754-4433 or; Joyce Grlsweli,

754-8938. Radio Shack, a division of Tandy Corporation. Equal opportu nitv employer

RCX3FING FOREAAAN - OpportunI

ty to join a growing company, tlve, based on e>

salary competitive, based on experience. Able to run commercial job in first class manner and make production. 919 738 5278. P O Box 1292, Greenville, N C 27834.

SALES POSITION Are you willing to work 8-10 hours per day for guaranteed Income with rapid advancement to management according to your capabilities. $14 25,000 Income first year. Call for Thui

pointment 944-3408 Friday only 10 a.m.

hursday and , ^ 6:30 p.m.. An

Equal Opportunity Employer M-P

SALESPERSON needed Immediately. Sharp, agresslve, highly motivated Individual. Excellent pay and management opportunity openings available In Greenville, New Bern, Goldsboro, and Kinston. Contact Jim AAontgomery at Conner Mobile Homes, 414 Greenville Boulevard. 754-0333.

SHEETMETAL FOREAAAN op

portunity to join a growing company, t<m wages for the right person. Knowledge of architectural sheetmetal work. Person wanted now. 919 758-5278. PO Box 1292, Greenville, N C 27834.

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportunity with you Many company ^neflts. /^ly at Brody's, Pitt

Ti2tll4

Plaza from2fll4.

WANTED female to sing and play Instrument, preferably keyboard. In well establlsned - ...

Call 758 8538.

country rock band.

BABYSITTING OFFERED 2 year olds and op. In my home Come by 1010 Van Nortwick Street

does your sewliw machine naed repair? Call 744 4912 for all types of

repair Will olckup and deliver

landscaping a CLEANING

VACANflots. 752 1336.

need work done I Handy work, lawn maintenance, pair pli got _ formatfoncall754 4409

iaridscaplng, minor construction work ouaranteed. Fo

painting. Interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 y^rs experience. 754-4873 after 4

painting and carpentry repair 752 5320.

trencher service Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call

9441164

074

MiscBllaneous

CHAIR covers Heavy clear plastic custom fitted in home Sofa and chair covered $95 Phone 534 4793, Weldon, NC

:ollard Plants, Broccoli, Onion Sets. Fall Seed.

AAums. Ferns,

Garden AAums, Ferns,

KinRELL'sTR?fNHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext

075 AAoMie Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Oakwood A^ tefaello 14 X 48. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, heat Pomp. 2 bedrooms. Hk bath, $3500 and take over payments. 752-1251

095

PROFESSIONAL

STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X 40 House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, vefy good condition 758 5547 after 5 30

DO NOT throw It away, we might " anytlr

buy It! Call 754 0158 anytime

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

Call M 0

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDanlel, days 752 2229 (mobileunit); 754 2351

FOR SALE. Hammond organ 4

keys, rhythm Vj original price Swingset with slide. i year old, ( Call 752 0859 after 5 30

875

FURNITURE REFINISHING Handrubbed ftnlshes and custom color blends Repair and stripping available Call bheila AAcWilliams at 754-8243 day or evenings

WANTED CORN TO^Ickat^^ 5^

bushel

Johnny.

Call

WE DO ALL types of house and window cleaning Call 754 2353 after 7p.m

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor r^lr and remodel work, excellent references

060

FOR SALE

hide A BED sofa. Ojlonlal stjrie

^75 or best offer. 752-4974 after 5:

PINE furniture. Very attractive Love seat, 2 chairs, 2 end tables and coffee table. $475. Call 752 3105 days and 754 9534 nights

RENT portable washer/dryer $28 a

- Com

month

758-0311

Rental Tool Company

1949 CHEVROLET Fine running shaoe. $500. Call 754 3970. _

064 Fuek Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale P Stancll. 752-4331

. I RE WOOD FOR SALE, hardvxood $75 per cord. 757 3121 after 4.

GET READY tor winter. Seasoned oak firewood, $50, pick up truck load. $100, measured cord. Call 8188 or 752 4420 after 5 -.DO._

752-8

065 Farm Equipment

FORD LGT 100 mower. Excellent condition. Call 752 4444 after 5.

$23.49, Allis Chalmers 73-74 low profile $23.49 each, John Deere 444 series $22.95 each, John Deere 235-435 series $24.95. International Harvester and AAassey Ferguson

panv, Greenville,

MF 300 COMBINE, 3 row corn, 4 row bean. Good condition. 754-3423 after 6:00

MF 510 Diesel Combine with cab and air, 4 row corn head, 13 toot grain table and h^drostat drive.

15.000.1-919-935-:

ROANOKE HARVESTER, 1 row, 4 trailers. A-1 condition. Extra bearings and chains. 919 528 3248

3090 CASE TRACTOR for rent, $15 per hour. Call 744-3003, ask for

per Johnny

7400 OLIVER Combine with 4 row

c^n head and 13 foot grain table Good condition. $12,500. Call

754

3920.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 4 PM Located on 264 East of Greenville.

752-1400,944-2121.

. OIL DRUM, skid and heater. Excellent condition. Cheap. 753-0945 after 4._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 754-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B I5ackh

_ackhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-3138 during day ; niohts 753-7870.

072

Livestock

horseback riding

Stables, 752-5237._

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

snney s. 40.SOO.

15/14

AIRLESS spray gun (Grayco), 140' extension ladder, heavy duty. 752-

5320.

ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS We specialize In selling handmade crafts. Earn extra cash. Let us sell your crafts. Creative Handcraft And Hobby Shop, Greenville, 757 1218._

AUTUMN HAZE mink stole with cowl collar. Appraised by Hertzberg furs at SiODO. Will sacri-$0.

tice for $500. 758-4450.

BRAND NEW light vreight Singer

sewing machine with travel case. Ca

$130. Call 757-1373.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CEILING FANS HUNTER, new. IJealer cost. Call 752-3844.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

WANTED mechanic and service station help. Apply Holiday Shell.

WANTED part time secretary/receptionist to work In retail business. AAonday thru Friday, Call 752-1444 for an appointment.

059

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP children ages 1-4 ^ears old. M7_Rawl Road, Colonial

trailer Park. Come by anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9< z years experience. Call 752 7482 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzo, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

75W114

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shirts. Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes, And Over 700 Oif-lerenl New And Used Items

Cowboy Boots 536 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

SAW, 041 Stihl "Farm OSS." Used one season for firewood. Excellent care and excellent condition. $440 new, sell for S295 or best offer. Phone: home, 744-4404, work, 757 4411, extension 319 until 5 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hlave Your Mobile Home Cleaned Outside

Mattrlils lurnlBhBd. Also aluminum sMing on# story houssa.

Call 752-8887

GOLD FULL PRINT sofa, brown reclinar. In good condition Best otter 754 7044 after 5:30

HOMEAAADE GATLIN TYPE wood heatar with blower $300 355 4149

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranges, vanities, light tlx tures, wafer heaters. lOo amp boxes, sinks, commodes, tubs, heating units, lots more F 4 J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0804._

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 MOO

JOHN DEERE 8 horsepower lawn tractor, good condition. $500 firm 758-4578._

LARGE LOADS of topsoll. sand, fill dirt, rocks, arxf pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthlnotoo. 744 3441

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C Jl Jim Hudson. 754-4742._

ason

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone. etc. Used very reasonable. Call 752-3644

USED mobile home 2 newly furnished througf^. gr shape $120 par month. Call Stor at ^0191

bedrooms eat

oney

VERY NICE 2 bedroom front kltch en. 12 X 40, electric heat We will finance Call 754 4487ask tpr Lin

Conner Newport one bath,

12 X 40 bedrooms, furnished. Good condition or 758-3289

12 X 45 Cleari front room, 2

bedroom, furnished, local financing available with small down pay ment Cell 754 4487 ask for Lin.

12 X 70 Champion 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Excellent condition Call 754 4081

1947 IWOBILE HOME, $2500, will finance. 757 3121 after 4

1974 AAANSON 12 X 50 2 be^oom, .......bath, air

completely furnished, 1 bath, air conditioned, washer/dryer. On private lot. $4500 752 1427

1975 WESTCHESTER, 12 X 40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dishwasher, un

derpinning, air. 738-7iT5

wood deck, new central

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished 753 2029

1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 3 ton air

conditioner, washer/dr yer. Assumable loan. Reduced down pavnvent 752 1041

1980 12 X 5* mobile home for sale Furnished, on rented lot near Pitt Community College. Reasonable

down payment and assume pay ments of $144 per

935 8744after 7 p.m.

nrxmth. Call

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal ttudentf or couple. 752-7244.

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

NEW AND USED lawn mowers tor Parts

sale. Parts and service after sale Call 754 0090 evenings and weekends

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB

warehouse. $500.919 791 5888.

NEW 1980 World Book En cvlopedlas. Full ^t, $350. 752-4109

ONE 8' $150; 1

formal living room sofat black vinyl reclinar and

viny

matching chair and ottaman, $50 Piece. 7fl 4429._

RAINBOWS, cartoons, nursery rhymes painted on childrens walls Price according to job. Reasonable 758 8113.__

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 7^-9711

SETS OF I coffee and 2 end tables made from solid stained pine. $75 754 0870 aHer 5. Ideal for students.

SOFA for sale

with green trim ____

tIon. Best offer. 754-9843

Light beige velour Excellent

condl

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a deaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :

TWIN canopy French Provincial beds. Have 2 with matching pink canopy tops and bed spreads. Includes 2 sets of twin mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. Cost $400, sell for $300. 754-8737.

WANTED TO BUY Used toolmak ers chest and tools. Call 753-2494 after5 p

WATERBEDS

AAany styles to choose from, com plete with mattress, liner, heater.

pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Delivery available Prices start at

II Oa

Call

' $189. Queen or King svid 758-2408._

WHEELCHAIR (traveler). $150

mgrp.ipfls

E vercst-Jennings 758 0183

Call

WHIRLPOOL frost free refrigera tor 45x32x24, 9.25 cubic toot refrIg erator, 4.24 cubic foot freezer, $150 Frigldaire dryer, $100. 756-4094 after 5 p.m

^ VIDEO RECORDERS Panasonic

1200 VHS $499 each. Must sell 757 1220 before 4 p.m.__

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL FRONT living room, 12 X 45, 2 bedroom. Win deliver and sat up. No charge, wilt arrange financing. Call 754 M87 askl tor Lin

DOUBLE WIDE, 1 acre, un derplnned, paved driveway, barn attachad, central air with breeze-way and Florida room. 946-8436.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FARMER...

Wb clean dltchBB, make waterwaya. Motorgradar A backhoe servica.

Call 753-2297

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

ROOFING

WANTED

PART TIME

HELP

Approxlnwtaly 4 nights per we#k. Monday and Wadnosday p.m.-12;30, Friday and Saturday 6 p.m.-2:)0 a.m.

Must b noat, honoat and daptndabto. Prafor nondrinker. Apply In person. No phono call!.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Qraena Street

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RieilTIRID NURf Iti

VARIOUS FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE ON 7-3 SHIFT IN A PROGRESSIVE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL.

WE ARE AN EXPANDING A.M.I. HOSPITAL WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND MANY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN THE COMPANY. E.O.E.

CONTACT;

DARCY M. WATSON. R.N., M.S.N.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL LANE, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. _ PHONE: 44M101

UCINSI PRACTICAL NURSMt

7-3/11-7: PRIVATE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL NEEDS TWO L.P.N.S TO ROTATE 2 SHIFTS. ONE POSITION IN I.C.U./C.C.U. ONE POSITION IN MEDICAL-SURGICAL. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. E.O.E.

CONTACT:

DARCY M. WATSON, R.N., M.S.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL LANE, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. PHONE: 443-9101

JARMAN AUTO SALES

im Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, step bumper^ AM-FM radio, 1800

miles...................16450

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, air, automatic, AM-

FM, deluxe interior and exterior. 19,000 miles .....$5300

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step bumper, AM-FM radio, 35,000

miles..................$4990

1979 Dataun Pickup

Long bed, 4 speed, AM radio,

step bumper, 29,000

miles..................$4980

1971 Chevrolet El Camino SS Air, loaded, 42,000 miles $9190 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Deluxe. 4 Door, automatic, champagne interior, 50,000

rrHlea..................$4399

1977 Dataun 200-SX 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sport package, custom wheels, 53,000 miles.... $4250 1179 Chevrolet Custom Doluxe Pickup 3 speed, 56,000 miles,.. $2390 1179 OMe Cutlass S 2 door, tilt wheel, AM-FM, automatic, 62,000 miles, extra

nice...................$2950

1170 Ford Custom Pickup Automatic, AM radio.... $8%

BmmI^ MUM* wm A44In4 CrWN

Hwy43North 792-5237 Businoss Grant Jarman 7994942

AAOBILE HOAAEOWNER Inturanc* at compatitlva rataa. Smith ln*ur-anca and Raaltv, 752-2754._

077 /Musical Instruments

PIANO, Story & Clark Excallant condition. $1,200 Call 744-3002 attar

1:00p.m.

VIOLIN Half-alza. Garman-mada Usad. Excallant condition. $175. 754-2074 attar 5 p.m._

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and traatmant of laarnlng disabilities and school relatad problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 754-7075._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND gray cat, young male. Vicinity ECU Call to Identify to claim. 758 4494or 757-4039.

091

Business Services

PAINT and axparlenca. Call 7:

093

OPPORTUNITY

BATAVUS BICYCLES AND AAOPEDS* The nnoal complata line of quality built bicycles and nxipads from Holland. Many protected territories still available. Dealer in quiries Invited 3061 Kingston Court, AAarletta, Georgia. VX>47 (1-800-241 4124)._

AAALE partner needed tor new service company. Only serious re-Plles. 746-4094._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIAANEV SWEEP Gtd Hollomen. North Caroline's original chimnay swaap. 25 years axpananca working ^ and^lraplacas. Call

I, Farmvllla.

Ji*?Klmnay day or nighf, 753^3503

102 Commercial Property

CORNER.OF Dickinson and Grmnd Zonad

Avenue. Over Vi of an acre CDF $30.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500 14 fibs

FOR LEASE Nka, nrxzdern, fraa-standlng building. 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Laasa for lass than S3 par foot. Call 758 5140._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor laasa. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 754 7614 nIohts.

WAREHOUSE for sal# or 65.000 square faet, 12" cement block walls, cement floor, 3 offices, 3 ramps. Owner financing possible. $175,000. Call Alice Moora at Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500

> Soe.___

or 754 :

1200 SQUARE FEET of rafaH sates nail

in small shopping canter. $375 par month. Contact Aldridge end Southarland Realty. 754-3500,

Nights pqn.ovthtrln9z2?* SM

104 Condominiums For Sal*

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luxury flat. $58,500. Call Louisa

Hodg at Aldridge A Southarland Raaltv, 754-3500 or home. 754-5005

106

Farms For Sale

FARAA FOR SALE

51 acres of rich farmland next to Sunshine Gardens bnd Baywood Subdivision. 40 acres claarad, 13,088 pounds tobacco. Will subdlvlda and sail 10 acres or mor, ideal for davalopmant.

all 754-3800 for appointment, H V

EjiSt -

109

Houses For Sale

RENT WITH an option I Owners must sail thair home thair family

Is busting at the seams and they ........ lowt

need a larger hon>al I Help tham by buying this starter home at

Bess Realty. 754-4444.

233 HOME, $43,100, 212 Hall Road, North River Estates. Total

pay

ments approximately $325 per month with $5000 down if you qualify. Income limits have recently been raised for example e family of 4 with Income between $14,000 to $24,000 may qualify. House also can be sold FHA or VA or Conventional. Call Faye Bowen, 754 5258 nights; Winnis Evans 752-4224, or 752-2814, The Evans Company

3 BEDROOM brick house. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment to Qualltleo buyer. Call 744-4555.

3 BEDROOAA. 9% Assumable. V/i bath ranch, heat pump, extras Includes built In microwave, deck, storage building, 14 toot swimming

pool optional, conventional location. il9,9O0. Call June Wyrick, 758-7744. Aldridge and Southerland.

$54,5(X>. 9Vz% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 I, 2 bath

bedrooms.

brick ranch. Call

109

Houses For Sale

H-s lookln

aaay to find the Items you're ling tor in the people's markei^lace...the Ctesaitled section

of this newspaper.

CALL YOUR WIFE end then call us to make an appolntmant to sea this excallant 3 bedroom brick ranch on serena wooded lot. Owner wants

to move on and has reduced the prlca to $47,900. CENTURY 21 Baas

CAREFULE IT'S

___- with BO

many extras you won't baliova It

until you aaa Irwldal Excaltont

condition. 2 story, 3 bedroom home in Tucker Esatas. Klng-slza graatroom with firaplaca. Call about this wifa-plaaaar today I $79,900. CENTURY 21 754

154-4444. P79.

today I i^aalfy.

109

Houses For Sale

HOUSE in Cambridot low 50's. 3 bedroom house on a tar:

ing roe lt(^

rga comer lot

with aat-ln

ossibia loan ataumptlon.

I at 754-3880

iauBL

Baachai

Call

754 3000.

IF YOU EARN an adjusted Incoma between S7,500-$15,400 you may for FmHA fins

quality

Inancing

availabta on this quaint country

- ^ - res 1300

home. Brick rancher features square feet with living room, kltch en with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, at i$39.

tractlvely landscaped yard $39,9 ^11 AAavts Butts laaify, 7584)455 ilalnaTrolano. 754-4344._

900.

LOCATION home with

CLUB PINES 13<:V% ig, 90%

gre

jal dining i

office tor details of this fantastic

finarKing, full balhs, gr firaplaca. forrmil dtnii

fixed rata loan. 4 bedrooms, 3 raat room with

with . Call

pKkaga. Aldridge A Realtors. 754-3500; nights.

Aldrldoa, 754-7S71.

Southerland Mika

FOR SALE by owner: 4 month old home in Country Squire bedrooms, large waik-ln closet. iVj

Eafetos. 3

bath, living 'room, large aat-ln kitchen. Possibly liv<i% assumabla Call 757 3141 after 5

FOR SALE OR RENT Just a walk

from the university this

nice starter home ___

corner lot this brick rancher offers large living room, country size kitcnea 3 i

bedrooms, IW baths.

detached workato and fenced yard. S39.900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 75-045S or Elalna Trolano,

Ify 75A4344

FOR SALE by owner: 4 month old home In Country Squiro Estates. 3 bedrooms, large walk-in cloaat, v/v bath, living room, larga aat-in kitchen. Possibly l1'/>% assumabla

HOMES NoBoWNTAVmT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

SE ABO^R5SHOMl'jrTE R

1510 W 5fh St. Washington

STILL LOTS of nice weather ahead to an|oy tennis, fishing and swimming ortorad along wifh Impressive 4 bedroom brick ranch home on corner lot. Includes all formal areas, cozy dan with firaplaca, 2 b^s, deck and assumabla 9%% APR fixed rato loan. S49,900. Call I R:

AMvIs Butts

Elaine Trolano. 754

aalty,

'54-4344.

756-0455 or

THE FINANCING Is right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. The house comas with an FHA assumable loan plus the possibility of own financing a portion of the down paymanf $377900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444. W37

WESTWOOD This lovely home has bean carefully taken care of and Is ready tor you. 3 bedroom, I/v baths, cianalad dan with corner firaplaca. formal areas with sacorKi firaplaca. Priced to sail at $49,900. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge end Southerland. 756 3300 or 754-338e. _

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Modal Homes. 758 3171.

8EOROOAAS, 1 bath, living room, idTr

ront porch and a scraenad-Tn back porch, nice lot. Low 20's. Cell

Southerland 5005.

3500 or home 754-

% LOAN, beautiful Queen Anna estate 12.2 miles from Graenvllle, 4500 square faet on 4 lots, garden, fruit trees, 1200 square tool porch, air conditioned, out buildings, ate. $58,750, assume 8% loan of $37,000, 2nd mortgage available at 14% with $7000 or more down, opportunity of lifetime. 752 5048"_-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants, Mice

$35.00

FrggTermltglnepgctlon

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL.*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Location. Spacious bedrooms, formis, dan and more. Fresh paint, new wallpapers, ate. A finely dasljpiad home tor gracious living in a prestigious Graanvllla location

Assumabla loan with soma owner financing. Call today. First Colony Prooartlas. 355-2214. __

PrsiWlJ

LOW, FIXED rata assumabla loan I Love to have a yard where you can actually practica your goM putting? Wall, this brtok home otters e golf practice eree In addition to a tantalizing and exciting floor plani Your family will tova III $59,900.

ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754444

LYNNDALE If you settle only for partactkm than mis could be your

draam coma true. 4 large bedrooms, baths, dan with firaplaca. playroom, ovarsizad dining room, living room, hardwood floors, and much more. $147,800.

Call Alice Mpqra at Aldrl^

Southarland, 754-3500 or 756 :

PINE STREET This cholea home will really impress you. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, oaraga, porch, nicely landscaped. 6S^RWilfy,lnc.75^5395

POSSIBLE owner financing on this adorabla Colonial Halglihi home. Affording over 1080 square feat with

firaplaca In living room, country kitchK), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

carport, lovely yard. $39,900. Call Ma^ Butts Realty, 758-0455 or

5644

Elalna Trolano, 75

RENT WITH an option to buy this

handsome 4 bedroom traditional In Club Pinas. Spacious ctalg^ayout ment that

provides pure living an oyi wilt delight yoiir family $84,900. CENTURY 21 Bai

. haartsi Bass Realty,

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1*/> baths, 940 square toet. $44,00(). l3'/> roll over loan available. Prafarrad

Prooartlas. 754-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumabla loan. Excallant tax shelter. 84LOOO.

Aldrldoa A Southtf land, 754-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feat

par side, brick. $44,000. Watson Associates, 754-1377; 754-8285 after 5 EL_

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres. </> wooded, near hospital, zonad R

Owner _ financing avalla. Pra-

farrad Prooartles. 754-1

115

Lots For Sale

..BLEWIDE or single mobile _ . $4000. Derden Realty, 758-1983; niohts and watktnds, 754-4041.

DOUf lot. $6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX hs ly sirta In onlvartify area Contact Rusco Incorparftwl

CHJPLEX LOTS for sala. VA FHA approved Watson Associates. 754^ 1377; aftor 5. 7M-we5. _

FOR

acraa

vtMaWt

BY ownar/brokar. 3 $ Downs. Water PM. 752-4790.

Qia.glllfforl

GOOD LOCATION ^ fo^ buUdlng Lot Ul x 200 beyond Cha^ Oaks on SR

future

ii^

Owner financing 4valHa $18,000 Call Moaalay Marcus Realty. 744

HOCLY HILLS

taking vlaw from mat lake front lots. Covered wtth rnai**

En^o^tha bra^

exclusive

tic trees on hilly terrein. $40,(X)0 and $40,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southarland, 754 3500

LOT for duplex $11,000. All anienl ties. Darden Realty, 758 1983,

7^6 ^1

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynntole. Club Pines- Westhaven ill Call

^lub Pinas, Westhaven Barry Sumratl 75^7252

WOODED LOT at a bargain 4 miles from Greenville. 15500. Darden Re

alty, 758-1983; nights end weekends.

istmh

ZONED O AND 1. lOp' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pra torrad ProoaHlas. 756 7799.

2 ACRE Already

LOT test of Graanvllle

Jraady landscaped, septic tank Ready for

and water

tatLidli!fl,,7?e-7i

117 Rasort Proparty For Sala

PAMLICO RIVER Large wooded storic

tot* on the river In His' Hills Subdivision. Pier and

Fort

boat

ramp privalagas. Only 25 miles from Graanvllle. Owner financing posslbto. $110,000 for 4 lots or $40,500 nr 2. Call Alice Moore at Aldrlc^

and Southarland,

asL.

754-3500 or

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storaoa need Call Arlington Self Storei day-Friday 9-5. Cell,

AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom town house apart 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish

washer, rafrigarator, range, disposal IncludisdTWe also hava Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T , or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addilions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

VOLKSWAGEN

CASH REBATES ARE BACK

600-1600 On All Models

(Including Diesels)

All 1981s Must Be Sold This Month

752-6440

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Gas Or Diesel

As Low As

8400.00

Plus Freight And Tax

CLOSE OUT SALE

On All 1981 Pontiac Phoenixs

All Priced At

INVOICE PLUS $100

Good Selection To Choose From. N.C. Tax and License Not Included In This Price.

Brown-Wood, inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

OFFER EXTENDED - LIMrTED TIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Care And Trucka

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Loeded with extras. Two tone blue metallic ..........

6295

1978 Ford Thundrbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

4895

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

5995

1979 Chevrolet Pickuj

6 cylinder,

3 speed, V2 ton

3795

1980 Olds

Cutlass Supreme $

2door. Automatic,

air condition, burgundy ..........

6995

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condHton, light grean matallic.

6495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau ^

2door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.........

5295

1980 Buick Skylark $

4 door. Automatic, air condition, 4.cylinder, yellow, clean car........

6495

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1980 Chevrolet Citatton

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth fi interior, ^ue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Compare St.................

SALES DEFASnilENT

HWY11 BYPASS AVOEN

OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P IT ^

_ . , rt.. - only I miles SOBTH

744-3141 OF GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, September 9. tW-M

U1 > Apartmants For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

A DUPLEX. 1 tMdnxxm. iv> bafht. t aopllances. hook up Convontont iaStton S270. 756-nU affr _

AZALEAGARDENS

Groenville' now*t and most unt|waly fumithad ona badroom apjwlMwots.

All *lctric mwrgy #Hlclnt d stoned.

Quean size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Eree water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free retrtgerators.

CHERRYCOURT

ONE eEDROOM apf rtnsy L

Ffc

Luxurious J bedroom towhhouw

and 1 beifroom apartments- Carpet. (Srapes, compactors. *'*''*72? hook-ups. pool, sauna. Iannis court.

clubhouse, etc.

X townhouse.

appliances furni

bedroo

nished.

ficlant heat pump, and hook-^ ^ dryer and washer. Available October 1. Call 7 >2i0 attar

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles NopeH.

Confact J T or Tommy Williams 75A 7SIS

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

Naw two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally daisgnad.

Frosf frea rafrigarator

Washar-dryar hookups > Dispi

Garbage Disposal DIshwashar

Good stpraga and ciooaf space

iieTV

Sonrte with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-S. Call for information weekdays 758 M61. Nights and waekends 756-0718.

* Profassionally AAanagad By RanKO East. Inc.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. -M West Rfth Straet. fl80 a jnonth

S18 daposif rariulred. Call 756 5334

SLZSL

WEOGEWOODAR/MS

GraanvMla's most convenient Z bedroom. 1/i bath townhoy^. Unique design. Now leasing. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2

badroom apartment. RanM, ratrig erator, dishwasher, washer/ hookup, carpeted, heat pump.

758 3311.

/d^r I. S380

3 BEDROOAAS plus den. Air, stove, refrigerator. Near university Married co

children. S^ ---- -

752-3750 between 3 6 p.m

lie only. No pets or - plus deposit. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

weekdays ^xt anytime

3 attar 6 p.i weakafw.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

We HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and fvro bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal andcable TV Conveniently located

to~shopping center and schools. LocateetusToff lOth S

iu>. w.. Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality comtruction, flrapla^, heat pumpt (heating costs 50% less

neai purffin

than comparable units), dishwMh

T-, washer/dryer hook ups, cable V,waM-to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation

121 Apartmifits For Rnt

r ^Sishil ^tiTtte. iciy^. ^ Cabla TV Olda London

p/nEWOOO VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Houtlng jPPPrhf**'*y .* badroom unit*. Carpatad, a^i ancas, washar/dryar hookups, anargy alflclanL haat .Pu^hP: fhtrmdpana.wlhdows StartKg at 8190. Hours. 8 til 6.

756-4615

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy Sclent 2 bedroom townhor^iT^ baths. a9pllancas. vashar/dryar hookups, ppacetui location, conve-ISmtT^nSil^ hoN>ttal. 2*5 par

month. ^ 756-8804

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

The

iLETV

Office hours to m to 5 p m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-I800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer Nk ups, caWa^ TV, _ club

hSi^Tpiiyground. Near CU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street OtNce Comer Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and madlcal area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms. I'/S baths. $295 per month Watson Asaoclatas, 756 1377; after 6 p.m., 756m9

303 EAST 4th, 3 bedroom, air conditioned, 1 block from campus, lease and ddaposlt. $250, 756 1888._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252

NICE QUIET - ------

mant. In residehtal nei

near collage. Rent Inclu ------

and sawaga. Only quiet mature ily. $240. 756 5991

and sawaga. paoplanaaoat

2 bedroom apart-

jslghbortKXxl

Rent includes water

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^SolaroSe

OSnSUIEDBY:

TAR ROAD EmrERPRISES

WWIBMi.N.C

(919)756-9123

24hourMiiNftngMrrlct

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

-: Bob Barbour Honda has an opening for a 'sales person in the new Honda Showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation, and good working conditions. For appointment call 355-2500.

; : Bob Barbour

HOND

TWIN OAKS townhof^. New 2

bedrooms, V eHI

well Insulted, aHic

dent heat pump, well Insulted, attic tan, rarxja, rafrigarator, dishwash ar, hookups. Privacy tanca and patio. $295. 756-74W._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartment* For Ronf

a BEOItOq^ duplw an StancHi Orlva near ECU Central Mr. ranga rafrloaratpr, hook ug. $250.756-7kfc

127

Houm For Rant

ATTRACTIVE 2 badroom naar ECU campus, small yard for pat, SSS par month plus Call 756-1766!^___

yard

yt.!Ufte

133 Mobile Hornos For Ront

135 Office ^ce For Rent

FOR SALE OR rant - Small 2

^FICES FOR LEASE Contact x-Tor

mitasoot.

12 X 80 and 12 X 65 CantrM haat

142

12X70, 3 badroom, 2 batNk location, no pots, no chUcfcxm. Coll

ZSfcMU

COUNTRY BRICK homo. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, grisot room with flroplaca, cloaod In garago. and

Srdan spaca loo. $37V Call 758

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchon with built Ins. garogo. 2195 squara foot living aroa on woodad l<X. 8550 nrxmth. Moialay AAarcus Raaltv 746-21M.

COUNTRY housa 6 rooms with bath, 11 mllas south ot Groonvillo.

Cellgf Wg.1

HOME IN COUNTRY 2 bodrooms. bath, contral air and haat. Marriad couplas only Call 746-6816_

HOOSE FOR RENT: 3 badroom. 1 CU and High School

bath. N Marrlads Avallabla 0180 or 756

laar E(

profarrod Lt laiztombar 10

fflo_

8350

Call 752

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE Naxt to Elmhurst School. 3 badrooms. gas haat and air. Avallabla October 1. Lease and deposit. 752 3054

BEDROOM honrn for rent 8425 tact Jaannatta Cox Agancy. Inc. 756 1322

3 BE Cont

BRICK HOUSE, 3 badroom, 1 bath, axcellant nalghborhood, $300 par month laaaa and daposit raqulrad. 756-3422 batwaan 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. AAondays thru Fridays.

133 AAoblle ftomes For Rent

3 BEDROOM, with air condition children 75#-4S4l

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted. 874 par month plus Vj utHltias. Oakmont Apartmants. Only 1'vj nrtllas from canwus. Call 7564301 or cMlact to 72$T19*_

a BEOROOAA, Good lot. fumls^ including washar and dryar. Mo !^*i!SDlas.758-104eor 756-2702,

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share, 2 badroom townhousa. Call 7573m

135 Office Space For Rent

Dadroom housa. 880 a month plus it. Graot location. Call

8105

AnRACTIVE.^naw^oft^

1500 squara

Straat,Mpsalav Brothars

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartment. '/i rent and utllltias Call Vlcklaat758-0845

AoancY,

>3374.

FOR LEASE 1000 square taat ottict copce ExcellenI location. Call

NEEDED; Female roommate to there lA expenses For more In formation call 355 2853 in Graanvllla

new office suite with 3 ottlce*. Carpet, utllltias furnished. 550 Lorpai,^ _ 756.^

square feet,

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office s^e, 6 rowns plw

waekdays

PRIME location at Oakmont PT^

Routa43, HVghway frontage. ^ tquara teat m retail oftlca spaca

Call7S6^5721.

3101 SOUTH Evans Str^. 4 office, recaption room, cjntp^, t^t. air 1100 squara feat. Van Flaming,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, complataly furnished. NoPttS. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER washer/drvar. Call 756-7317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Makt Draptries Frofii Custofners Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th SUMt 752-1103

Fresh Live Crabs

^3.00do, Nortiisiile Seafood Hkt.

758-0107

Nat Sutton

MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE

Developer contemplates building office space near Pitt Memorial hospital. Interested prospective tenants should call:

L.S. Graham

756-2188

COLLECTOna

MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS

avoHabt* In mint condition

Carries all Alcxandar naadt-doNs, stands, shoM, books.

Old and now doNs In slock now Lay-away plan, Maator Charga, and Visa cards aeooptod. Shop now boforo Chrtotmsa moh.

LITTLES LADIES

Leealad on M East ChurWi Slreal

FanmMa, N.C.

Call today for appolntmant or maHoutartlca 919-753-318L

T or Tommy Wllllama. 756 7|I5.

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE rommata wanted for a 3

750-0030 attar 6:30

ROOMAAATE WANTED 887 per month plu '/j utitltia*. Call Mike or Tarrlahar. 752 1877._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

AUCTION

Thursday, September 10

Automotive Equipment & Office Furniture

Computer Wheel Balancer

Analyzers

AC Charging Station

% Ton Transmission Jack

Pressure Washer

Executive Desks And Chairs

Secretarial Desks And Chairs

Customer Seating

Copy Machine

And Much More

Most Equipment Less Than 1 Year Old

Location: Watoon Warohouoo No. 1, comor of Qoldoboro and South Strodta, Downtown Wlloon.

Call 291-5300 For More Information

Were big in si?:e. Were big on service.

Manpower Temporary Services witn 900 ollices is the world s largest temporary heip company

We grew Dig because we re Dig on service On providing businesses like yours with Qualified temporary workers Whether'it's in Greenville San Francisco or Paris

A big part ol our service is our Predictable Performance System

Advanced interviewing testing and selection teen niques So we send out the ngm temporary to step m

Customer evaluation of our temporary s on the-ioO perlormance Feedback that assures greater |0b

' satislaction for everyone . Special recognition ol those temporaries who are office superstars , A permanent staff that takes care of your temporary help needs quickly and prolessionaiiy

Call us today We ll help, m a very big way

757-3300

MANPOWER A 118 Reade Street

TEMP0RAR1 SERVICES

Worlds Largest Temporary Help Service

SEPTEMBER USED CAR SAVINGS

The Real

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

' APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to AydeiHwhere lower utility retes, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mali, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

746-2020

Estate Corner

I960 Honda Accord LX

Bronze metallic, 10,000 miles, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering, cruise control, velour decor, one local owner. Still under factory warranty. Immaculate

1960 Honda Accord

Beige, air condition, radials, Sspeed, one owner,

4V2 Acre wooded tract 2 miles from Grimesland with 980 feet on paved road. Can be divided into building lots. $13,000

57695

^7195

NEW OFFERING

I960 Plymouth Horizon

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering, two tone paint, deluxe cloth interior.

Certainly a bargain.............. .........

1979 AMC Concord DL

Blue, air condition, AM-FM stereo, automatic,

4 cylinder, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl top, perfect condition

1179 Pontiac Sunbird

5 speed, air condition, power steering, sunroof, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo with tape.

Burgundy metallic with buckskin

Interior. 29,WX) original miles, one owner .

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic, automatic, air condition.

i Assumption

Tbcna a lot to aay about Wintcrvillc and people In Pitt County know Itl Thats why we feel thia new offering wont be available long, with lYa FmHA loan aaauniptlon. Roomy den,

liveable flooiplan and quality conatniction. Asking iut 143.900. Better hnnyl

1976 Ford Pfnto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Reduced,

iconomy Special I960 Volkswagen Rabbit Dieael

4 door. Up to 53 miles per gallon highway, air condition, leatherette interior, sunroof, like new, one owner............

Sharon Lewis 756-9987 Listing Broker

*6995

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass 756-1135

'Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years''

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLDS

Located on Tranters Creek with 150 on water. This property includes two mobile homes, furnished with air conditioning; separate septic tanks; boat ramp, pier and boat house. $21,500

28.41 Acres with 734 f,eet on the Tar River. High bluffs-heavily wooded, 4 miles from hospital. Suitable for dividing into building lots. $33,800

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

7 S6*X 32 Anytime!

**Thanks A Lot, JeannetteT

TUCKER ESTATES - Attractive loan assumption to go along with this fine home and location. Beautiful Williamsburg styling throughout interior. Large great room with fireplace and super kitchen! A must see in this price range. $84,500.

Greenville's Finest

1977 Ford Mustang II _ _ ^

Silver with maroon Interior, 600

4 speed, radio.

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed in black

velour interior, GTI sport

package, 4 speed, AM-FM

stereo, air condition, ^

sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 5

7450

miles

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires,

Aloy wheels, 38,000 miles ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback

release, 24,000 miles.......

1976 Olds ^utlass Supreme

White with white landau roof, light Wue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, Michelinradials .......

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, Michelin tires, 40 plus MPG.

5650

3750

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ ^

Has every option amilabie 9^0

1976 CadUlac Sedan De:

Firethom red metallic, white 9 < vinyi top, loaded, nice.......

from factory. A rare piece...

1976BuickElectra

2 door hardtop. 9 OO

Loaded, 50,000 miles.

1979 Olds Cudass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin velour interior, biK*skin tandsu roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, 00-40 seat. ^ AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, 9 ^ A C A

bucket seats, console.

37,000 miles

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM a ^ ^

stereo, air condition, 9^0 C A

24,000 miles

I- i,;

Bob Barbour

E3HEa3iavoLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

756-3500

Vldridic tr Soiitliciiaiid

Realtors

SNAP ON

ITS A SNAP WITH SNAP ON!

WHAT A WASTE OF TIME AND MONET

EASY TO INSTALL NO TOOLS REQUIREO CLIPS ON TO EXISTING GUHER

CAN BE FLIPPED OPEN FOR GUTTER CLEANING

ONCE INSTALLED LOCKS INTO PLACE BY PUSHING FORWARD ON WIRE

TO UNLOCK, PULL BACK ON WIRE & FLIP OPEN

VALUE HOMES, INC

EMODELING__

EPAiRs 756-7481

2529 Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C. 27834

liaiiiiil

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilk. N.C.-Wedneeday, Sq)tetnb-, 1981

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY SEPTEMBER 10 THRU SEPT. 12,1981 MEATS 4 PRODUCE: SEPTEMBER 10.11412

SH0PE2 ONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ANDWIC VOUCHERS.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP ROUND

LEAN MEATY SIRLOIN TIP

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

GREAT BUS PATRONS

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

LEAN MEATY CUBED ^

STEAK.......^ I

BUTTER BALL

TURKEYS

(ALL SIZES)

89*

FROSTY MORN

BACON

$|29

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

24 OZ.

DRESSING

FOODUND

VINE RIPE RED

GRAPES

NEW CROP

SWEET

POTATOES

4u$|00

FOR

ICE CREAM $|09

16 OZ. BOTTLE

HALF

GALLON

KEEBLER

5 TOASTED ITEMS

WHEAT, RYE, ONION, BACON OR SESAME

LOO CABIN COMPLETE

PANCAKE

MIX

LIBBY

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2 LB. BOX

ALPO BEEF CHUNKS

(DOG FOOD)

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE $|29

HALF

GALLON

KRAFT

MACARONI &CHEESE

HALF

GALLON

WISK

$459

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

$|39

KRAFT SINGLE SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

$|99

KRAFTPARKAY

MARGARINE

2.$|00

PKQS.

HIGH POINT

COFFEE

40Z.

lOZ.

JAR

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAYI A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONOAY-THURSDAYI AM.-I P.M.

FRIDAY A SATURDAY I AM.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

IteOBtty Reflecto. GrnBvlUe,N.C.~WedBMd^.Sip(Hni>v ln-S3

Nurse Faces Death Trial

TO STAND TRIAL Nurse Ann Capute of Plympton, Mass. is scheduled to stand trial today on charges in connection with the 1980 death of a cancer patient. (APLaserphoto)

ByFREDBAYLES Aflsodated Press Writer FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) The pain for caixxr patient N(MTna Leanues was so severe the night of May .18, 1960, that hospital workers heard her cries echo down the hallways. As the patients husband kept vigil, a nurse eased her suffering with an

injection.

The 54-year-old mother of four died sometime during the night - a victim, tlw death certificate said of

runaway cancer. , ^

But Wednesday, Anne Capute, a 44-year-old licensed practical nurse, is to go on trial on charges of murdering Mrs. Leanues.

, The cause of death, according to Bristd County District Attorney Ronald Pina, was morpiibe sulfate, the powerful drug used to quench the fire of terminal pain.

Mre. Capute, a nurse with' three years experience, has said ^ was following the doctors orders when she, injected Mrs. Leanues with wlud die daimed was less. medication than was (xxi-tained in previous doses.

Two othor nurses who were on duty with Mrs. Capute are also charged. Registered nurses Nancy Robbins, 26, of Taunton and Judith Foley, 30, of Foxboro were indicted with Mrs. Capute last August on charges of murder and ..Blegally distributing and administering a controlled substance.

' Both have pleaded inno-Cit and face separate trials in the case that Pina, a former state legislator, sa^ could set needed standards in the way doctors and hoi^i-tals,.care for terminally iU patients.

Mrs. Caputes trial is expected to be a long one -with the likelihood that jury selection will take a we^.

Defense attorney Pat Piscitelli said the long-ddayed trial comes as a rdief to his cli^t, who was

evidence.

This year, state and local officials began investigating 25 mysterious deaths of elderly patients at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris, Calif. The investigation, expanded to several other ho^itals, found that at least nine deaths may have been caused by lethal doses of lidocaine, a drug commonly used to regulate erratic heart beats.

No one has been charged so far in that case.

An irony in the Massachusetts case is that some medical e;cperts believe Mrs. Leanues was not terminally ill.

Mrs. Leanues discovered she had cancer after undergoing hip surgery in 1979. Medical evidence gathered after her death showed the cancer had spread from an undiagnosed tumor in her breast.

She received radiation treatmdnt in Rhode Island but returned to Morton - a 200-bed facility in the southeastern oomor of the state f(r an qipration to remove a malignant tumor from her i^ine.

She died two weeks after the operation.'The cause of death was listed as lung and bone cancer.

But four days after she died, hospital officials began an internal investigation, stating publicly that they had discovered the possible intentional overdose sedation of a terminally Ul patient.

Pina had the body exhumed six wedcs later and state pathologist Ambrose .Keeley found no evidoice of cancer in the womans vital organs. Keeley, an important witness in the case, died this summer, forcing a three-month delay in the trial.

When a ^and jury was convened, witnesses included cancer ^ialist Dr. Robert Green of Bostons New England Deaconess Hospital. After appearing before the panel. Green tdd reporters Mrs. Leanues might have lived for several years with

suspoided from Mortem Hospital in Taunton after the investigation. Mrs. Capute, a -.tt proper treatment.

mothm* of sev^ has beoi luuMe to find anotho' nurs-ingjob.

Piscitdli - a Brocktoi atUmey who once r^re-sented Albert DeSalvo, the repided Boston Strangler -disagrees with Pinas asse^ment that the case could set,a national imece-eat.

Its significant fern what hes trying to make it, said Piscitelli. From my estimate the woman did what any nurse does; omqBy with a doctors (xrdar to make the patient comfmlaNe."

The trial is at least the tNrd case in recent years in which hospital personnel were accused of the "laercy killingsof their patients.

In 1979 Mary Rose Robaczynski, a 24-year-dd

yitle the grand jury was considering the information. The Brockton Enterprise piB)lished a cqpyri^t story quoting transcripts from hospital interviews with nurses involved in the case.

One nurse was quoted as sayii^ she was only trying to h^ the patient - not kill her. But Uie transcripts also qu(^ her saying I just wanted to stop her suf-fering...sbe had enough MS (m<i^iine sulfate) to kOl an ele{Bii^t....I knew I killed her the next morning.

The nurse was not identified.

Mrs. CiqHite has den^ the statements were hers.

Makeup By

nurse at Blaryland General EourtAAn

Hospital in Baltimore was rOUneeil

charged with murder for

allegedly stopping a patients respirator. A mistrial was declared and the state dro{^ the diarges after Ms. Robaoyndd agreed to surrender V her nursing license.

Last year, Jani Adams, a nurse at a Las Vegas hospi- -^ tal, was charged with chs-connectiiig a patients life ,su|n;)(Mrt system in a case dubbed the Angel of Death. The charges against the 32-year-(dd nurse woe thrown out because (B lack ol I - .

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Most girls have started wearing makeup by age 14, a survey (rf 1,500 teens between the ages of 12 and 20 indicates.

The poll, conducted by Teen magazines Teen Re-seardi Gang, found that 93 percent ail teen-age girls use lip makeup, more than half using it daily, and 85 pmnt had started age 14. Other statistics show that the overwhelming majority also were using eye and face makBgpbythatage.

DOES WINN-DIXIE HAVE

THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES

IN NORTH CAROLINA?

WE DONT MAKE THAT CLAIM BUT WE BEAT THE FOOD STORE THAT DOES!

Our combination of everyday low priced SuperSavers and SuperSaver Specials offer you unbeatable savings on your food bill.

Our weekly price comparison of random items shows that we are lower than Food Town week after week after week!

The price comparison shown below is a typical example:

Roll Private Label Paper Towels 5-Lb. Pillsbury Flour ,

8-oz. Final Net Hair Spray 25-Sq. Ft. Reynolds Wrap 46-oz. Private Label Pineapple Juice 32-oz. Qatorade

7V4-OZ. Kraft Macaroni & Cheese

24-oz. Hunts Catsup

15V-0Z. Manwich

16-oz. Superfine Tomatoes

16-oz. Private Label Peas

10V^-oz. Campbells Chicken Noodle Os

6^-oz. 9-Lives Cat Food

12-oz. Armour Treet

32-OZ. Listerine

1-Lb. Private Label Margarine 5-Lb. Private Label Sugar 18-oz. Post ToastiesCorn Flakes 64-oz. Downy

5-Lb. Gravy Train Dog Food

2-Lb. Carrots 10-Lb. Charcoal

48-ct. Toddler Pampers 10-Lb. Mesh Bag Potatoes

49-oz. Fab Detergent 6.V2-OZ. Starkist Tuna Roil Bounty Towels B-oz. Morton Pot Pies 18^-oz. Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix 12-oz. Private Label Bologna

1-Lb. Private Label Whole Hog Sausage 1-Lb. Private Label Bacon 32-bz. Joy Liquid Detergent

3-Pak 12-oz. Frozen Orange Juice 200-ct. Kleenex Facial Tissue

WINN-DIXIE

PRICE

.34

.89

$2.69

.53

.99

.59

.43

$1.05

.76

.53

.34

.35

.32

.99

$2.29

.34

$1.49

.79

$1.99

$2.12

.59

$1.49

$7.28

$2.49

$1.29

.69

.87

.33

.76

$1.29

$1.59

$1.39

. *

$1.80

$2.69

.81

Total

$45.18

Tax

$1.81 .

GRAND TOTAL

$46.99*

FOOD TOWN PRICE

.49

.89

$2.49

.53

$1.09

.64

.39

$1.05

.81

.52

.37

.35

.32

$1.09

$2.39

.34

$1.49

.89

$2.34

$2.12

.69

$1.59

$7.28

$2.79

$1.59

.75

.93

.43

.76

$1.29

$1.59

$1.69

$1.80

$2.68

.81

$47.27

$1.89

$49.16

MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE COMPARISON AND YOULL' DISCOVER. NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE COMPARISON MADE ON SEPT. 2,191. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIME., .....iMfalfi

HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, September. 1961

Flower Oil

ANOTHER SUPER SAVING IDEA FROM WINN-DIXIE...

is Used To

Run Tractor

FARGO, N.D. (UPI)-Its been quite a while since North Dakota armers found out sunflowers were good for soniething besides chewing S66(iS

Now, theres sunflower cooking oil, sunflower candy and even sunflower cookies.

But the use of sunflower oil to power tractors could overshadow all the other uses found for the tall, pretty,

, brown and yellow plant of vvhich 3 to 4 million acres were harvested nationally last year.

To see how well a dozen tractors run on a mix of sunflower oil and diesel fuel, agricultural engineers in North Dakota State Universitys extension service are working with a group in Grand Forks, N.D., called Flower Power,

The extension officials also are testing a variety of vegetable oils on a combine engine at Allis Chalmers in Harvey, 111.

NDSU agricultural engineer Ken Kaufman says the results of the $200,000 Allis Chalmers project will not be known for another 18 months.

A series of 15 tests -Including one test each for soybean and peanut oils - is underway, Kaufman said.

The sunflower oil will be tested at various mixes with diesel to learn which percentage looks most promising, Kaufman said.

Allis Chalmers is renting NDSy time on a number of its machines to test the four-cylinder, 3.3 liter engine because, he said, You couldnt even start to set up a laboratory like we need for $200,000.

Six of 12 spanking new Allis Chalmers. John Deere and J.I. Case tractors have been powered with 25 percent sunflower oil this year with the rest fueled by a 50 percent mix.

So far, about 440 hours have been put on the tractor engines, said Flower Power President Tweeten, who farms near Grand Forks. Most tractors do not develop any engine problems until at least 4,000 hours, he said.

'The farmers are operating the tractors just as they would any other farm machinery, Tweeten said. We prefer that they run them as hard or soft as they would normally.

We are quite impressed with the lack of problems, Tweeten said.

A faulty injector, 'not fuel, may have caused problems with one tractor, he said.

The weather has been warm this summer, but cooler temperatures could mean a difference in operational quality. Cool weather just might thicken it up, Tweeten said.

Oil is extracted by a screw expeller, which squeezes about 3/2 gallons of oil from about 95 pounds of seed.

In North Dakota, about 5 to 6 gallons of fuel are required to produce an acre of sunflower or small grain. That means an acre of sunflowers could produce enough fuel to grow eight to 10 acres of sunflowers or small grain.

American farmers used about 3.4 billion gallons of diesel fuel in 1979. Given sunflower oils lower rate of efficiency, 3.6 billion gallons would be needed if diesel were to*be replaced completely.

That would require harvesting nearly 68 million acres of sunflowers yearly.

But unless diesel prices increase dramatically from the current $1.25 per gallon, switching to a sunflower mix will not be feasible.

Sunflowers bring less money for fuel than they would on the market, Tweeten said. Until it is economically feasible, were not getting excited yet.

Its a recipe on the shelf, so to speak, for the future, he said.

But the mix could mean fuel security to farmers in light of another energy crunch.

Two year ago, some of the farmers here couldnt get fuel, Tweeten said. We said then, Well, whatever we have to pay for it, we need it.

LAW IS MODIFIED ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -The ruling National Security Council has reduced from 90 days to 45 days the time a suspect can be jailed without

FURTHER PROOF THAT....

NOBODY

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU

3-WAY SAVINGS!

SAVES YOU MORE!

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ON OPPOSITE PACE!

THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY lOW PRICED ITEMS DA]f IN & DAY OUTI

SUPERQRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ICE CREAM BARS TOFFEE BARS CREAM POPS ORANGE CREAM POPS

10-OZ. DIMANA FROZEN CUT OKRA, WHOLE OKRA. PEAS N SNAPS OR

BLACKEYE PEAS ......69c

BANQUET

FROZEN SUPPERS

15-OZ. THRIFTY MAID BUCKEYE PEAS, NAVY,GREAT NORTHERN OR

PINTO BEANS . 3cans89c

16 2-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY R.T.S.

FROSTING MIXES ... *1

TURKEY & GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS

16-OZ. BOX KEEBLER ZESTA

SALTINE CRACKERS 75c

10 .-OZ. COZV KITCHEN OLD FASHION

DUNKERS- .......*1

DIXIANA

WAFFLES

^ 18-OZ. |AR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER .

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE JUICE

CRACKIN GOOD

SALTINES

V 64-OZ. BOniE

24-OZ. TROPICAL STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES.......

40-OZ. THRIFTY MAID SPAGHEHI & MT. BAILS OR

RAVIOLI

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

cssia

1-LB. QUARTERS

FOR

8 OZ. ( UP PAIMHIO FARM PIMINIO

CHEESE................89c

SUPERBRAND

SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT

8-OZ.

CUPS

12-OZ. KRAFT SINGLES

AMERICAN CHEESE .....*1*

-OZ. CUPS SUPfRBRAND

SOUR CREAM ...... 2 fo.*1

Suparbrand Homoganlzad

V MILK $-|99

Gal.

Jus

Suparbrand1/2%

SKIM MILK

PURR

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CAT FOOD LUNCHEON MEAT 99c

ALL FLAVORS

16-OZ. NABISCO SUGAR

HONEY GRAHAMS

6-OZ.

CANS

1-QT. CAN STP

MOTOR OIL..... 99c

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES

f ^$175 1

RFD

TOKAY CRAPES . lb.69c

U.S. #1 WHITE

Pf^TATOCC HARVEST FRESH

rUIAIA^ YELLOW CORN . 7HI.99c

EASTERN RED

DEUCIOUS

APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

BARTLEn PEARS . t.59c

HARVEST FRESH SWEET

POTATOES... 3ik^ 10.99c

799

^LB.AC............ >2^

LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA

BAKED HAM

W-O MANO U.S. CHOICf BEfF BONELESS EVE OF

ROUND ROAST .. i.*3

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN MEATV BEEF

SHORT RIBS .

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS ... ..*1

10-LI.

LB. ^

RtMiftRftflWPwio ......

TURKEYS . .......... WltA5i>

TODAY. YOU WORK HOD. TONIONT. IIT YMNN4NXII TAM OVN.

SOUTHERN STYLE

FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR mRri^ r'UI/'l/Ck.l

ITALIAN BREAD .......99c -'^FRIED CHICKEN

WITH' 2-DOZ. ROILS OELI OCLICIOUS

CHICKEN SALAD ' ^QQ

HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS... Doi.!*

SATCHEL

(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

?isNiVK/v_ ViWffl U.S. CHOICE PINKY PIC WHOLE BONELESS

^<68

SLICED

LB. free

LB. wTt

V *IH WANO U* CHOW BONIlf

^ ^EW YORK STRIPS......

25-LI. AVC. U.S. CHOICI IEEE WHOLE I4-lt LBS AVC. WHOLE

BONELESS CHUCK .*1 SMOKED HAMS .. .*1

W-D BRAND REDI-BASTED SHANK PORTION

TURKEY BREAST .. SMOKED HAM ...

MARKET STYLE >LJTT PORTION

SLICED BACON ... SMOKED HAM ... .. *1^

APPLESAUCE.....................99

6 OZ. THRIFTY MAID _ _

PINEAPPLE JUICE.............99

J2 0Z. THRIFTY MAID

, LEMON JUICE.....................99

I MOZ. LUCKY LEAF * *

APPLE JUICE............. M.43

16 OZ. TWIN OAKS _ _

TOMATOES................3/M.09

8OZ. HUNTS _ .

TOMATO SAUCE...........3/81

17 OZ.LE SUEUR

PEAS....................................58

48 OZ. THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JUICE..................79

M.95

6PK. CANSAS W

ROOT BEER

4 - W OZ. HEINZ STRAINED m m

BABY FOOD...................4/84

WCT.

PAMPERS N*wbom............... 7 m28

48CT.

PAMPERS Toddltr 7 28

PAMPERS Extra Abtorbnt .. 7.28

10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE . .^3.49

COFFEE MATE...............M.19

30Z.AST0R ^

INSTANT TEA..................1.89

10 - V* OZ. BUNKER HILL ^ ^

CWAITNEY TURKIY

BUFFET HAM.....

VOZ-IOITASTEOSfA

STUFFED CLAMS ... *2

24B. BOX MARINER

FISH STICKS........

W-D BRAND 24-OZ. PKC. JESSE JONES MlAI & MORI

SALAMI BEEF SALAMI FRANKS............

SPICED LUNCHEON

4B.

KC.

1 s

hSi

FIEX El SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER %

RS9

16-OZ.

BOTTLE

t-OZ. PKC. OSCAR MAYER SPICED LUNCHEON.

EEE SAIAA4I OR ^

SALAMI............729

l-LI. PKC. SUNNVIAND

JUMBO FRANKS . . . 7 59

' i

SECRET

2-OZ.IAKSOUD ANTI-PERSPIRANT

ANTI^RSPIRANT .. 7

^ 3-Ot RIGHT CUABOnONZE .

m DEODORANT 7J9

CHILI............................... .65

10-VOZ. BUNKER HILL HOT DOQ ^

SAUCE............................2/69

8-V4 0Z.STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA ..................85

10 OZ. CARNATION LIQUID #%

SLENDER..........................3/1

14 0Z.FRISKIES

DOG FOOD.........................29

25 LB. FIELD TRIAL CHUNK

DOG FOOD.....................3.99

5LB.PURINA ^

DOG CHOW .........1.89

16 OZ. DEEP SOUTH SANDWICH ^ _

SPREAD..............................67

24 OZ; FRENCHS mmmj.

MUSTARD...........................57

18 OZ. KRAFT BAR-B-Q _ _

SAUCE.................................75

GALLON MT. OLIVE F/P KOSHER DILL

PICKLES .............*2.99

32OZ.WELCHS ^

GRAPE JELLY.................*1.29

4 BAR PERSONAL SIZE mi^

IVORY....................... 87

22 OZ. LUX DISH

DETERGENT.......................99

GALLON EASY MONDAY ^

FABRIC SOFTENER 99

......69

20 CT. ARROW FABRIC SOFTENER

SHEETS...........................

14OZ. COMET -

CLEANSER.........................42

32 OZ. ROYAL OAK

CHARCOAL LIGHTER ..*1.29

20 LB. EMBERS

CHARCOAL.....................*2.99

30 CT. ARROW TRASH CAN

LINERS............................*3.59

28 OZ. MORTON

SALT ...................29

QT.GULF ,

MOTOR OIL ............89

18 OZ. THRIFTY MAW BimBBt * .

RAISINS...........................*1.29

18-V^OZ. DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES.......................79

See Divorce Rate Linked To Boredom

By ELLEN DEBENPORT LITTLE ROCK (UPI) -Aiicansas is a quiet rural state, cabins nestled in the Ozarks and church steeples rising above the delta, poor but proud, a Norman Rockwell painting come to life. Right?

Right. And for just those reasons, its a breeding ground for divorce, say sociologists and counselors.

According to government figures, Arkansas divorce rate is higher than any state but Nevada, where quickie divorces skew the statistics. For each 1,000 people, Arkansas had 8.9 divorces in 1979 the latest year available - compared to 5.3 divorces nationwide.

Arkansas divorce laws are fairly liberal, but mere important is the fact that Arkansas is rural and poor, say sociologists. Its largest city is Little Rock, with a metn^litan area of about 300,000, and its per capita income falls near the bottom of the national scale.

In a rural state, marriages occur at very early ages, said Mark Krain, an associate professor of sociology at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Thats the single highest predictor of divorce. Mar-ria^s that occur when both partners are younger than 18 are three to five times as likely to break up.

Low incomes also put stress on a marriage, said Rebecca Ward, a social worker at Psychotherapist Associates in Femdale, Ark.

More women are working now, and its not just because they want to identify themselves. Theyre working for necessity, Ms. Ward said. If its a stressful marriage anyway, that kind of stress can be devastating

But another therapist said couples are under relatively little stress in Arkansas, where towns are small and the major pasttime is looking at the scenery.

I find that as many people get a divorce out of boredom as out of stress, said Bob Edwards, a pastof who directs the Counseling (inters of Arkansas,

The lowest divorce rate is in Massachusetts 3.0 per 1,000 in 1979 and the rate is generally low in the Northeast. Marriage rates are also lower there. Krain attributed this to an older, wealthier and more settled population.

Krain and the counselors said increased acceptance of divorce makes breaking up not so hard to do. But Arkansas laws make it easier, too.

Once a person has lived in Arkansas 60 days, he may file for a divorce and expect it to be granted in another 30 days if it is uncontested. Neighboring states of Texas, Tennessee and Louisiana require six months of residency, and in Lousiana, the couple must be separated for one year before the divorce is granted.

The only catch in Arkansas is the lack of a no-fault divorce law. Spouses must accuse each other of something, although that could be general indignities.

Its also easy to get married in Arkansas. The Legislature this year abolished the three-day waiting period between the time a marriage license is issued and the wedding. Now a couple can be married immediately.

The 1981 Legislature also lowered the legal marriage age for men from 21 to 18. It was,already 18 for women.

Not all couples wait until age 18,

The Coal Miners Dau^-ter situation is still extremely common, said Krain, a reference to singer Loretta Lynns marriage at age 13.

I have students here yiIk) are divorced with two kids at the age of 23, have been divorced several years. 'There are women here at 30 with their kids away at school, he said. There are women who marry spectacularly ^early. Theyve lived a whole life stage by the time theyre in their middle 20s. 1-

D Peflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, September, U81

Taste-Test

The Chicken

FOOD CRITIC Pei-Wen Novak concentrates on her evaluation of a fried chicken morsel, The 10-year-old of State College, Pa., was one of the consumers of all ages who took part in a recent taste test of a popular new fast food: breaded, seasoned and fried chicken patties and fillets.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Dressed with casual elegance, the young woman in the back row daintily licked three manicured fingers and concentrated on a yellow questionnaire.

Ahead, ramrod straight, silver hair peeking from a white yachting cap, a pro-fessorial-looking man broke a chicken morsel in half. Peeping a piece into his mouth and chewing slowly, he seemed oblivious to the giggling youngsters nearby.

Your piece was great, one of them announced to a friend. But mine doesnt taste like chicken.

Why do you think they want our opinions? asked another muncher, who admitted that, while the chicken tidbits werent bad, hed really come for the free ice cream cone.

Dr. Joseph H. MacNeil, professor of food science at The Pennsylvania State University, regarded with satisfaction the dwindling pile of questionnaires being handed to newcomers by a student.

A successful trial, he said of the tasting by hundreds of consumers of a selection of a popular new fast food the breaded, seasoned and fried chicken patties and fillets, sold by major fast-food chains and increasingly by supermarkets.

When it comes to food, MacNeil believes, the most sophisticated testing pro-cedures must be supplemented by the human factor. So from time to time, he offers free ice cream cones to volunteers who will taste, and rate, foods he is testing at his Penn State lab.

Their comments are crucial to MacNeil, who specializes in analyzing food qi^ity and characteristics. His aim; to Improve the palatability and nutritional value of many processed foods, especially meats.

An expert on chicken hot dogs and other types of mechanically deboned poultry meat, MacNeil got interested about two years ago in the new types of chicken products.

The existing products vary greatly in composition, quality and taste, he explains. Moreover, thanks to the growing popularity of what could be called a fast food chicken burger, many more companies are making or planning to introduce similar products.

While the fillets are basically similar, consisting of a chunk of chicken breast, theres some differences in tenderness and seasoning. The real diversity, however, is found among chicken patties. These are made of flaked or fragmented chicken, and some have a protein binder, such as egg white, soy or textured vegetable protein.

A lot of experimentation as well as research is going on in the industry, MacNeil s^s, but many of the studies

are by corporations reluctant to share their findings.

Because weve done related studies, weve had many requests for information and have secured some industrial grants to continue our research, he says. Were trying to determine the characteristics of a hi^y acceptable fast food chicken product.

How?

By getting tasters to rate chicken sanq)les on one of two scales very tender to very tou^ and not acceptable to highly acceptable; by analyzing how long different types of patties can be kept and what changes may occur; and by using instruments to objectively measure such difficult-to-define qualities as cohesiveness, *'chewability and toughness.

Thanks to a one-of-a-kind machine we had designed and built for us about a year ago, says MacNeil, weve been getting some good data on cohesiveness. We measure the force needed to pull the product apart.

With some modification, the machine also measures sheer or toughness - the force needed to cut through the substance. And while we havent figured out how to measure chewability, were working on it.

For a manufactured food like chicken patties, he adds, many variables go into deciding public acceptance. Were seeking to understand these factors, to aid the overall effort to produce a tasty, nutritious and storable fast-food chicken product.

Students Design| Prison Items

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) - Industrial-design students from four universities recently built working prototypes of prison furniture and equipment as part of a studait design program.

Students from Georgia Tech, Arizona,. State, Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and Carnegie-Mellon in Pennsylvania participated in the Armco Inc. program called, Cost Effective Products For Prisons.

The designs included a portable food-transport system with temperature control, a space-efficient cell-furniture unit, a portable-computer law library, and an environmental-control system.

SUBS FOR TAIWAN ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - A Dutch shipbuilding firm has announced signing a omtract to build two submarines for the Taiwan navy.

KRAFT SALE

KRAFT

KRAFT REAL

MAYONNAISE

QUART

$^29

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

DISCOUNT

MEVaYTIKIflflMLin

IWt RtMrva Th Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

PRICCSOOOO THURSDAY THRU ^

SATURDAY:

S.<

.-:'S

* H.

We Reserve The Right To Limit T f g Quentnies. None t pr SokJToOeelert * ^ Or Restaurante. * L

: F

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

FRESH GROU

BEEf

14 OZ.

KRAFT

1000 ISLAND DRESSING

16 OZ.

99<^

KRAFT

CREAMY

CUCUMBER

DRESSING

16 OZ.

SHOWBOAT

KRAFT

FRENCH

DRESSING

16 OZ.

99<^

: 5;: i

it: '-1

il'

KRAFT

CATALINA

DRESSING

16 OZ.

99<^

SOFT & PRETTY

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

1LB.

IN QUARTERS

BATHR

TISS

WHITE SATINi;

SUGAh

4 ROLL PAK

5 LB. BAG

$-149

. -it

KRAFT

SINGLES

CHEESE

16 OZ.

tBUT

BISt

10^1

KRAR

VELVEETA CHEESE FOOD

SEALTEST

SOUR

CREAM

HUNGRYJACK BUTTER TASTIN

Biscum

10sk2fOR

1LB.

10 LB. SALE

V.c. SMOKED f\

SAUSAGE.....mo%9.99

S.c. LINK flip

SAUSAGE ...10.^o%15.99

H.C.LINK iJ

SAUSAGE ...io;,14.99 ciinERLINGS10.?.6.99

SNOW WHITE / P nn

FAT BACK.....10lb.5.99

PORK LIVER... 10c 3.99 HAM HOCKS... 10c8.99

PRODUCE

LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

QOLOEN RIPE

BANAIIAS

CALIFORNIA

IHTIICE.

lOUND

V4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

9 TO 11 SLICES

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

Pfl39

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

WHOLE

WESTERN

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

LIPTON

INSTANT

TEA

SMITHFIELD

HOT DOGS

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACOII. ~ 99

30Z.

12 OZ. PKG.

NEW IMPROVED SMITHFIELD

91*11 I nriCLL/ ^ m

saiisaoeM

WHOLE SLAB ^

BACON.. 99^

LB.

JUMBO

COUPONS

HERE

POCAHONTAS

HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT & FABRIC SOFTENER

FIELD PEAS SCOTT

SNAPS towels

32 OZ.

lUNGRYJACK

t! BUTTERMILK

BAKERITE

SHORTENING

(42 OZ.) LIMIT 1

2p<,s^1

COUPON

HARRIS SUPERMARKET

PAM COOKING SPRAY

WITH THIS 20 COUPON

$-|09

I 'v; a

COUPON QOOD 9/9/81-9/12/81.1.39 WITHOUT COUPON. 2Q

PRIVATE ENTERPRISE - Madame Huang Xiu Hua works with her sewing machine in her tiny mud-brick house in Peking. She quit her job at a state-owned laundry to start her own private laundry business and now has more washing and mending than she can handle.

Enterprise In China Survives

In A Laundry

By VICTORIA GRAHAM

Associated Press Writer

PEKING (API - The Chinese laundry has returned to China.

The private laundry, \riiich once symbolized Chinese family enterprise abroad, has made a comeback in the socialist motherland which once panned all private business as wicked capitalist taUs.

TTiis capital citys first reported private laundry -once a contradiction in terms

is run by an industrious middle-aged woman in a miKl-brick house with a white Lotus brand washing machine.

Huang Xiu Hua, 47, quit her job at a state^)wned laundiy two years ago to start her own business with personalized service. In less than one year ste has more waging and mending than she can handle and wants to hire assistants.

People come from miles around to have Madame Huang stitch and launder their clothes. She now makes more than l(X) yuan, about $66 in U.S. curreny, a month

30 yuan more than her state laundry wages.

And Im my own boss now and set my own hours, the tiny woman said, puffing a cigarette which shed rolled with expertise. Young people wouldnt like this kind of work, but I would like to hire more middle-aged women to help me out. She figured she could pay them about 50 yuan a month.

Hiring per se is still fobidden as exploitation of labor, but relatives can work in a private business and apprentices can be taken on for pay.

Madame Huang is another symbol of emerging and officially encouraged private enterprise in Qi^. She has one of 13 family-run enterprises in the eastern city district. They include watch and pen rq)air shops and a home repair service started by six retired construction

workers.

Soon, 17 more families will be tr^ng to get rich with the blessings of the state. Just, down the street workmen are putting the finishing touches on a stove for a new Shanghai noodle sh(^.

Peking now has 4,015 licensed private businesses, according to government statistics. They include restaurants, bicycle repair shops, barbers, hairdre^rs and pedicab drivers.

The capitalist spirit, however, still has a long way to go. In 1956 Peking had 42,000 households engaged in individual business. In 1960 individual economy was wiped out in a conununization campaign. The returning capitalist tails were lopped off during the cultural revolution.

Because of unemployment and the need for more services, however, China again is encouraging entrepreneurs. Business applications in general are approved, red tape is being eliminated and the city tax bureau has rediwed the profits tax from 5 percent to 3 percent.

Last year Madame Huang paid less than $2 in taxes. She bought a sewing machine and the tiny Lotus washing machine, which stands in the bedroom shared by her three children.

The machine is so small she can wash only one padded jacket at a time. She can wash four of the heavy garments In a day. She charges the equivalent of $4 for each winter jacket and $1.50 for light garments.

Madame Huang is a capitalist angel for dozens of peale who are tired of long waits and indifferent and sometimes rude service at state-run enterprises.

I cater to peoples personal needs, Madame Huang said. If someone wants his garment soon, I can rush it - for a price, of course,

Crocodile Babies

Bred In Florida

By RANDALL HACKLEY

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The 17 baby Siamese crocodiles may be ugly, but to Dade Ck)unty Metrozoo officials, the 3-inch-long reptiles looks are secondary.

What matters is that for the third time since 1978, Miami has successfully bred in captivity the rarely seen Southeast Asian crocodile.

Theyre not pretty, Metrozoo r^tUe keeper Ron Magill said of the newly hatched babies, but these may now be extinct in Uie wd.

The curatw of toe Western Hemispheres only successful Siamese crocodile breeding facility finds no fault with the creatures looks.

Crocodile-wise, theyre so ugly that people want to look at them, said Metrozoo , general curator Bill Ziegler.

9 Onlv Thailand has a facili

ty where the broad-snouted cousins of the American crocodile are harbored.

The Siamese crocodiles I come in greens, browns and blacks. They rarely re^ch 9 feet in length, while Americas crocodiles grow up to 14 feet long, said MagUl.

Professional poachers in Southeast Asia make a handsome living sellipg the Siamese crocodiles hides, which are made into expensive luggage, shoes and cases much prized by Europeans, he said.

The poaching and habitat destruction through intensive field irrigation have made Siamese crocodiles nearly extinct In the wild, Magill said.

The freshwater crocodiles in the Metrozoo facility have bred three times since 1978, including the 17 hatchings^ over the weekend.

as-The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-WednEeday, Sepletiber I, tW

&e r,

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 9 thru 12

reserve the rigai to itmit qyaetities None sow to dealers or restayrants iliadiv accept US 0 A Food Stamps

Better than It Has To Be!

U.S.D A DEA FRESH

Whole

yers

KRAFT

STACK PACK

CHEESE

SIN6LES t LI

1 am I

MBtnCM

^hadelph^

CIIAMCHfEIE J

^ --

KRAFT

PHILADELPHIA

CrBam Cheese

Etpwyday Lotv Pile*

8 0Z.

/ Maftwt iMtot

CtilGriHBKis 2/100

SOot.l

40Z.

PortClydw

Sanliies

2/99

SEALTEST AQ

Ice Cream |99

cUPtS^

Coca Cola &

Mollo Yello

8 1

^0 Bottles

Plus

DeposH

MAXWELL HOUSL^^

COFFEE {K)9

1 IB. BAB mm

GOLDEN BEST

|hortening

42 OZ.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF!

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

DETEBGENT

PUNCH

OrERGENT

BISCUITS

9V> 0Z.(10 CT.)

3/1

KRAFT

AYONNAISE

FUU CUT BONE IN

V ROUND ^^-lSTEAK

BONELESS

QT.

LIMIT

ONE,

PLEA8B

TOP ROUND Ayin

STEAK . 2^

lUL. CUT B0NEILS5

ROUND

STEAK

RUMP OR BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

.139

229

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

Frosty Morn

PIES

8 0Z.

Lb.

Stand

PIGGLY WIGGLY PINEAPPLE

JUICE

ALLABOAKX:..THE

yard

W'TRAmUIAD OFUAUKS'

SpeC'AlSAvingson Chfl Boy-ar-OM prodocis PLUS cuSK>mi/M BACHMANN HO TRAIN SET OfPER

See store dispiay lor details

SPAGHETTI A MEAT BALLS MEAT BALL-ARONI CHILI MACARONI BEEFAROHI BEEF06HETTI CANNELLONI LASAGNE

ROLLER COASTERS

Your Ctioici 15 OZ.^

r PIGGLTWIGGIT

Blackeye Peas

PW6LY WIGGLY

BACON

gTTPiitliriragg^

Lundys Pork

Chitterlings

10 Lb. Buckot

BiUIParkBMf

Franks

159

GWaiTNET HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

Packaged Meats

nsGiT viBBir

SLICED CHICKEN fr^ sz. pkb. 39C

PtSeLT WNtLT OIUW

SLICED TURKEY 2v^ez.PRi.39Q

PteSLY WIBSLT

SLICED HAM ... 2^ oz. pkb. jwv

PMBLT VttBLT

SLICED BEEF ... 2'rLBz.PKB.09v

PMBLT WMBLT

SLICED PASTRAMI 2wbz.390

PMBLT WMBLT BLMIB

CORNED BEEF ..z^oz pkb J9P

PORK SALE

WHOLE OR BIB HALF A AA

PORK LOIN BUCEO FREE LB. 1 eZS

CENTER CUT 4 A A

PORK CHOPS LB 1.D9

THIN CUT 4 on

PORK CHOPS LB^ 1.89

COUNTRY SmE 4 /%g\

BACKBONE la 1.39

ARTER 4 JA

LOIN LB 1.49

iOOUV

Wioot-V

SWEET RED

KRAFg

DRESSING

PIB6LY WIGGLY WOBLD OF

PLUMS

/e ^HeAel ^a^ tt ^auw/f

10 LBS. WHITE

PIGGLY WIGGLY MACiOlONi & CHEESE

DINNERS

7 0Z.

4/P

16 OZ. THOUSAND ISUND 16 OZ. CREAMY CUCUMBER 16 OZ. CATALINA *

16 OZ. FRENCH Your Choicw each

BRAWNY

POTATOES

lifCROP ^ '

Rutabagas

LARBE FANCY

CELERY

EACH

390

LAB8E FANCY . HONEY DEW

Melons

129

TONY'S

PIZZA

14 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE!

8! .CMD.IUCU

PINEAPPLE MCI

MMttO

GRAHAMS..............lai

IBBI.

Gif GREEN BEANSain 2/IIjO

wmmn .........4PB. m

2105 DICKINSON AVE. 756-2444

MON. THRU SAT. G A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TOS P.M.

1 i.

-2

lU 1 .Wi

. ,W1

J ' ."n

. ?i

' '-'i> i

iT'Ui

t rs

-*9 ti i.ii j ..i

r J

-V

. 'V

I Ife

' I

. I I I I r

,1 I I .1 I I i

Five Students On Horseback To Emulate Fictitious Don Quixote

The Daily Reflector. GfeenvUk, N.C.-Wedneeday. Septeeaberf, Ml-

By CAROLYN ANDEKSON The Prescott Cotfficr

PRESCOTT, Ark. (AP) -They pian to travel light, these five Prescott CoOiege studei^ and thdr instmctor, who will heed the call of that fictitious ifitlHXOtury knigbt errant, Don Quixote.

With then will go just the basic siqipUes - b)roil, change of clothes, jacket, canteen and a little food.

Perhaps more in^xirtant will be the horses - six fine horses and six good saddles bought in Argamasa de Alba before the six begin their joinney through the arid countryside of La Mancha, ^lain.

Since the intent is to live in the spirit of Miguel de Cervantes famous knight, little else is required, says Pedro Aisa, the instrucUa*, who has taught in a mmfoer (rf colleges in both countries.

The trek, starting in Sep-temba*, culminates a years study fm* the students Liz Fridman, Peggy Millet, Julia Patrick, Andrew Thompson and graduate student Scott Hecker.

It also caps a 20-year dream fw Aisa, who says these students willingness, like Cervantes hero, to mix dreams and reality make it possible.

Tourist agencies ^read Don Quixotes jairported trail across colorful travel brochures, but Aisa says he believes his group will be the first to make the tr^ in its original mode - wi horseback.

We will ride into the villages, six people on six beautiful horses, and everyone will come out to see us, he says.

And ji^ as Don Quixote paid no attention to schedules, neither will this groiq). We will choose our directfon each day, going and stqiping as we please, says Aisa.

QUIXOTIC JOURNEY -- |ive dude, from left, Julia Patrick, Peggy

i^scott, Ariz., College students and Millet, Liz Friedman, Scott Hecker, An-

their instructor prepare fw their trip drew Thompson and instructor Pedro

through La Mancha, Spain. They in- Aisa.

OhOiTT 00DT2

Aisa, who was born in l^[>aiii, where be completed bis formal studies, says the students will learn about the custmns and character of La Mancha through their adventures in the region where Cervantes lived and wrote.

When they are invited, they will toe ni^t with villagers. When there are no invltatfons, tooe m toe bedrdls.

They have been ineparing f(H* toe trip for some time. The students have studied Don Quixote in both Spaniab and English, and Aisa has taught them to spak Spanish.

They also have toudied base with toe politics, histmry and geogriqihy of ^>ain.

And they have spent con-sidmible time during the past fw mmths learning about horses. Only two Aisa and Ms. Millet are

Dedicated Life To Beautifying Hawaii

KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii (UPI) - When LW. B1 Bryan retired two ctocades. ago afto* 40 years as chief forester, everj^ne hailed his life-long dedicatfon to making Hawaiis Big Island more beautiful.

Before retiremoit he did a lot. He siqiervised planting of more than 10 millkm trees island-wide, preservation of scores of endangered {dants, introduction of hundreds of exotic plant species, establishm^ of arbors. He helped develop the islands networir of weather stations, its parks. He spearheaded the Civilian Conservation Corps programs during the De-pressimi.

The (mly differice now, the still-spry 86-year-old Bryan said, while tiding his cacti and succulent ccdlec-ti(Mi, is that he does not get paid for his w(nk and advice.

I still get a lot of calls cm plants and forestry matters, but I (kmt charge, he said.

Thai, eyes twinkling, he lau^ied and added, Whai I readied 80, I decided I wouldnt wmk for money. I decided that all I was d^ was enriching Unde Sam.

If anybody wmks to call me up and ask a question. Ill tell them what 1 know, but no more mmiey and no more taxes.

A native of BosUm, Mass.,

Bryan reached Hawaiis ^shorat diortly after W(ld War I. _

1 arrived (m May 1, liUl ( the SS Luriine after a sevoHlay vc^age with a deck'load of cattle, he said. All I had was my bedroll and $90.

In his years as foresto*, he said, Iw covered every indi of this island eitoo* on footorhOTsebadL

Of the trees he h^iied successfully plant, toe Forestry Department said they are now bdng harvested and manufactured into useful products and in this way aiding our economy.

One of the plants introduced to toe island Bryan is the Agnes Joaquin vanda orchid, which has beonne (me (rf the states leading flixnleiqxMts.

Through bis careful charting and patience, Bryan today is aUe to qui^y advise peo(de interested in growing a specific plant whether it will flourish (* not.

Ive pretty much tried email, be sakL AltlxMigb Bryan concedes he no longer can move aboik the states biggest island as he dki in his younger days, he continues to dabUe in toe pn^>agation of new [dant species, and wat(to toe io-ducts of his life-l(mg efi(Nrts grow.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok porticulor pridw in fh* tfficlwncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor is lou thon sotisfoctory, plooto toll ut about it. Cali our Circuiotion Doportmont and wo wili do our host to work out tho proMom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 0:30 PJM. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A JM. On Sundoys

accmnpUshed riders.

So, says Aisa, they learn from the beginning, bow to clean stables, to clean toe hoofs, to know if their horse is well or not.

They already knew how to live outside and make do with very little, he says, adding; I have warned them ovmr and over not to expect oomf(t on this trk).

Vlfiiat I want is f(Mr us to travd like Don Quixote, to be

thirsty and hot at tim^ to sit under the trees and speak of our ideas, he says.

For aU but Hecker, toe tr^ represents a pcHtfon of fall studies at Prescott College. Although tliQr hope to live in IXm Quixote qiirit, they also have sM goals in keqiing with their maj(s*s.

But for them all, says Aisa, It is toe process and not the end reilt that counts. The end will take care of itsdf.

C<2S>)

S/NCliS

AMEMCM

MB)P QfiSfflOO

snrE4(K

WmWw m m w size or larger

KRAFT Singles process cheese food slices

MR, GROCER; Kraft. IrK. (Retail Food Group) will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 7C handling allowance provided you redeemed it on your retail sates of the named product(s) and that upon request you agree to furnish proof of purcfiase of sufficient product to cover all redemptions Coupon is void where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by law. and may not be assigned or transferred by you Cash value 1/20C Customer must pay any applicable tax For redemption mail to KRAR, INC. RFG P.O. BOX 1600 CLINTON. IOWA 52734^::;^

REDEEM PROMPTLY OFFER EXPIRES: DECEMBER 15,1981

510GD 117GM0

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED HMMHaiMaBaawl

Brighten Up your mornings and

save 30^on Maxwell House* Coffee.

Great taste thats..'.'Good to the Last Drop."

STORE COUPON

C 19X1 General Foock Corporation

Save 30*

when you buy any size can or bag of Maxwell House Coffee.

Te Ik* relatlar Genwai Foodt Cwp will rejmbui^ yi Iw the lace value at thii coupon plus 7' lor ml handliitg if you leceive it on the sale of Ihe specilied product and il upon request you sutiimt evidence ol q* purchase thereol jatislactory to General Foods Cotp Cqupon may not Be assigned transferred or . reproduced Customer must pay any sales ta> Void where prolvbited later) or restricted Bylaw Good only m U S A Puerto Rico and U S Govt instaM Cash value 1/ 20* Coupon mil not be honored -f presented through outside agencies brWieis or others who are not retail distributois ot our metchandise or speciticaliy authon/ed by us to present coupons tor redemption Forieoemclianolo'i)Plyiai<'*<! and handled coupon mad to General Foods Corp PO 8o> 103 Kankakee II60M1

This coupon good only on purchase id p'oduci indicated Any other use constitutes fraud OltwfMimMaidi31,UI2 UMII-BHi CMPOyPtRniRCMASt

general foods corporation

t I

30i

40-Tbe Daily Refkctof, Greenville. N.C.^Wednesday. Septemiierf, IWi

Experiences Shared By The Victims

By MARIA VIGIL The Tucson Citizen GREEN VALLEY. Ariz. (API The man was talking to the group about his experiences when he stopped abruptly in mid-sentence.

This is one of the things that happens, he said when he could continue. My mind just goes blank on me.

The people to whom he spoke were not shocked or scared by what had taken place. They waited him out patiently and continued the meeting with business as usual.

For this group, such interruptions are part of its business. M'hat brings this group together is Parkinsons disease, illness that afflicts its members and an estimated 11-2 million others nationwide, most of them 60 or older

Parkinsons has no known cause or cure. Often it starts with mild body tremors and ensuing listlessness. It can progress rapidly to advanced stages or remain at one level for years on end, but it is not fatal.

Victims suffer to some degree some or all of the following symptoms: slowness of movement and difficulty in starting movement; stiffness, rigidity and freezing; shaking or tremors that usually begin on one side of the body; loss of facial expression; difficulty in speaking^'and remembering, and restlessness.

These symptoms result from a disorder of certain brain cells that help to regulate body movements by releasing a chemical known as dopamine. Persons with Parkinsons disease lack the necessary amount of dopamine. Many take drugs that partly replace the chemical and help relieve symptoms.

But other problems often accompany the physical symptoms of the illness. Victims sometimes feel they have become a burden to family and friends. Some become impatient with themselves and feel worthless and depressed. Others may become inactive or apathetic.

Such reactions can put a strain on not only the victims of the disease, but their families and acquaintances as well. It is for this reason that more than 60 Parkinsons disease support groups across the nation including three in Arizona recently have formed. One such group is in Green Valley, the others are in Phoenix and Sun City.

Some Parkinsonians tend tO' become closet cases because they shake or are in such poor physical shape. The group is one means we have to encourage them to live more useful lives, said Jean Bartling, wife ofa sufferer and chairman of the local group.

Mrs. Bartlings husband, Melvin, started with symptoms of the disease some 12 years ago. As superintendent of construction for the California Water Co., Bartlings job required that he travel extensively.

But it got to the point where I would have to drive for a couple of hours and then pull over to the side of the road to sleep, he said. Some people in the office were asking me why I was shaking, and I wasnt even aware I was doing it.

Its not unusual for Parkinsons disease sufferers, their families and even their doctors to be unaware they have the disease, for it is among the hardest to diagnose, said Mrs. Bartling.

Research on drugs to treat the disease is continuing, but some of the prescribed drugs, while alleviating the serious symptoms of the disease, can cause other side effects. Nausea, dizziness, loss of appetite, involuntary bodily movements, mild swelling of the feet, blurred vision, dry mouth and constipation are a few.

Still, most patients agree the side effects of such drugs are more acceptable than the more severe symptoms of the disease.

The 20 local members and their spouses or friends exchange experiences and helpful information, have guest speakm* and arrange recreational activities.

iC*l 0< ltl*M itMtf

uitM * Mm Mm adMrttMd pnc* neleM m tM *d

to Mr*jKy ;# to A pfic cfi AF Sky* ticM (I I

.Jiak- y

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 12 AT A&P IN QR|f nville, n.c ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

HH T

hiaieai

WE WATCH OUR Ps and Qs

Our Ps mMH low prices for you. Our Qs mean high quality products and service. And our Green Ps mean special low pricas every weefc.

Pick Up Your 1.00 Off Coupon At Your Local A&P

24" Annual N.C. State Championship Horse Show Sept. 15-19 Oorton Arena

ITS A FESTIVAL

PILLSBURY

Ready-To-Spread Frosting

ANN PAGE

Macaroni & Cheese

levioz. can I

47V4 02. 1 pkgs. I

Spaghetti Sauce 99^

THIN'REGULAR

Ann Page Spaghetti 59^

ANN PAGE PLAIN W/MEAT W/MUSHROOMS MARINARA

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEE^ A bON&W iiCO

ChuckSteaK^v -1 Slwulder Roast 1

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BON&IN

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS A cm

strip Steaks . 3

t f

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Country style lb.

Spare Ribs

OCEAN (5 LB. BOX 6.49)

Perch Fillet

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

8 lbs. or more lb.

Asst. Pork Chops

-|59

148

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed

Steak

Boneless Beef Stew

3 lbs. or more

IN QUARTERS

Grocery Specials

ANN PAGE

Pure Vegetable Shortening

BUTTEn4E4tOT -

Ann Page Biscuits 2

9^^oz.

cane

99*

ANN PAGE

Apple Juice

DEL MONTE

Catsup

SSi87

19*0PFLABa YouRayOmy

Cool Whip

16 oz. ctn.

99*

A&P CHOCOLATE CHIP OR

Sugar Cookies

16 oz. pkg.

SWIR CHICKEN

Vienna Sausage 3

REGULAR OR SMOKED ewwMMw unchoon

spam MMrt

'IS- f*

can

LAGOFIIOZBiSUCEO

Strawberries 2

10 oz. pkgt.

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese

24 oz. ctn.

SWIFT ^

Vienna Sausage 2 ^

79*

CHUNK UQHTIN on.

Star Kist Tuna

'S 79*

REGULAR

Pet Ritz Pie Shells

2ct

PkO-

59*

Ann KAUC

SUNDAE STYLE YOGURT 8 OZ CTN 39* OR

Swiss Style Yogurt 3P*

SUNSHINE

Rrispy Crackers pX.59

JIF CREAMY CRUNCHY

Peant Bitter

i.iee

PEPPEROfi HAMBURGER SAUSAGE

Tonys Pizza X

P .

100% PURE FRESH

Tropicana Orange Juice

WITH LEMON & SUGAR

LE SUEUR

Our Own Tea Mix 2^^ I Green Asparagus

CARNATION

Coffee Mate

oz 1*^9 I Freestone Peaches

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFFFS

Eight Oclock ^ Instant Coffee r I

Applesauce 3 cans I

BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY

Ann Page Pot Pies

3 xi 89^

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville Square Shopping Center QreenvHte, N.C.

]

NEW! DELXE EDITION! FNK & WAGNALLS

standard Desk

in Easy-ToRead Type

Weights G Measures

^)breviations

Gazetteer

IKTacci-t^. only

DICTIONARY

VLIMITED TIME OFFER!

ANN PAGE

2% Lowfat Milk

1.83

8oz.

btl.

|09

209

A&P QUAUTY (2 LB. PKG. 2.95)

Sliced Bacon

COHAGE BRAND

Smoked Sausage

A&P SALAMI OR SPICED

Luncheon Meat

A&P QUAUTY (BEEF 1-lb. 1.59)

lb.

12 oz. pkg.

m Mg^ vw TMoniv/ncu mcMi un Dccr

Luters Franks

129

ENHANCE CONDITIONER OR

Enhance Shampoo

JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 16 OZ. 2.69 OR

Baby Shampoo "b.f

FAST PAIN RELIEF

Bayer Aspirin 'r 1^

25* OFF LABEL You Pay Only

Listerine Mouthwash 1

ECONOMY TWIN PACK

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Turkey Breast

4 To 7 Lbs. Avg.Wt.

lb.

170 per pak

Delicetessen Specials

turkey NECKS OR

r Turkey Wings . 58*^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

AVAILALE AT: GREENVILLE. N.C.

LEAN DELICIOUS

Boiled Ham

(10oz. LOGS* 14 oz. BALLS)

Cheese Balls .

lb.

DELICIOUS

Tahitian Salad

THIN SLICED FOR TENDERNESS AND TASTE

Corn Beef

DECORATED-DESIGNER

Viva

Towels

KLEENEX

Newborn Diapers

30 ct pkg.

249

20*OFFLABEL YouPayOnly

409 Cleaner 'tr

LARGE RIPE LUSaOUS

Strawberries

88*

RRM

Crisp Celery

use 59*

EXTRA ABSORBENT

Kleenex Diapers

24 et pkg.

289

t t-

BEEF CHOPPED

Alpo Dog Food 3

[UVtta. 100 ' cam 1

N.C. GROWN RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious ApplesS

iba.

only

99*

LOCALLY GROWN RRM

Cabbage 4

Hm.

only

KLEENEX -

Toddler Diapers

12cL

pkg.

179

GULFPnOEWHD

Motor Oil

can

88*

A&PBRANO V

Raisins

ISoz.

box

LOCALLY GROWN

Sweet Potatoes

MOIST TOWELET Its

Wet Ones

70 CL pkg.

157

GULFPRIDE10W40

Motor Oil

can

95*

TROPICANA100% PURE

Orange Juice

."'S.'

64 oz. btl.

149

FOR YOUR FANTING NEEDS

Potting Soil

Bqt.

bag

88*

A&PJURECANE

f PLAIN-SELF RISING

CHICKEN NOODLE

f SUNNY SLOPE FROM S.C. 1

Granulated

Sugar5

bag I

Red Band Flour5i89Campbell Soup

4 100

cans I

Fresh Peaches

ITie DiUly Rdkcto, GreeovUle. N.C-WwteMday. Septentor t, UU-41

1^ Thailand To Celebrate 200 Years

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Thailand is preparing itsdf for a yeari<g birthday party it hc^ will sh(ie up traditional strengths, such as religion and national unity, which helped keep it independent for 800 years.

The year 1982 will mark the 200th anniversary of Ix^

, the founding of the ci^ital .city, Bangkok, and the beginning of a remarkable royal dynasty whose monarchs modernized the country, kept colonial power adroitly at bay and today are mainstays of an often troubled society.

Althou^ the govemmwit will be all too happy to ci^ect tourist revenue the celebrations are expected to generate and promises pomp and ^lendor the likes of which are rarely seen in todays grim and gray world, the bicentennii is .largely conceived as an inward-looking event.

Sandwiched among elaborate masked plays, royal processions and centuries-old religious ceremonies on the bicentennial calendar will be the provision of safe drinking water to iqnxxjntry schoris, village development projects and a tree-planting campaign in Bangkok, a once-ravishing capital now in the running for the title of Asias ugliest city.

We have not gone hut of our way to conujiercialize the celebrations simply to attract nwre tourists, Lieut. Gen. Chiui Ansuchote, a key organizer, told foreign cor-re^ndents.

Some of the official objectives of the bicentennial have the ring of campaign slogans: to promote Thailands, national identity, to revive and promote Thailands culture and national heritage, to reinforce the national unity and solidarity of Thai people.

But some organizers appear genuinely concerned about the abandonment of traditions in a haphazard dash toward modernization; a social fabric rent by violence and disparities between the rural poor and urban elite; about threats from the outside, specifically communist Indochina.

They hope the bicentennial year will help get people pulling together again and focus ^ial attention on two major unifying factors in Thailand Buddhism and the monarchy.

Unlike the founders of his (Hiakri dynasty, who held absolute power, the current king, Bhubipol Adulyadej, is a constitutional monarch. But through his pc^ularity, an almost obsessive dedication to devel(^ment work and the mystique of his position, the 54-year-old monarch exercises considerable influence over 'Thailands course.

Chan said that about $15 million had already been committed by the government for the bicentennial and that with anticipated contributions from foreign governments and the Thai and foreign private sector, some $50 million will be spent. The celebrations will stretch out throu^ the year but climax April 6-21.

Discrimination By Clubs Cited

NEW YORK (AP)-Social club discrimination barring certain peqile from membership for reasons of race, sex, religion or national origin remains oi% of the last vestiges of institutional bigotry in America, says the American Jewish Committee. '

It issued a study booklet saying such clubs, while called private, actually are made up of members who often scarcely know each other but which nevertheless serve for informal iHisiness and professional contacts, so that denial of access can be a severe handicap.

lb.

|99

299 |29

SPECIAL Wooden Boxes For Storage

2 o'; 5o lb.

Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight Monday thru Saturday ^ Open 24 Hours A Day Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Close Saturday 12:00 Midnight

EMERGENCYS END?

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - Deputy Prime Minister Abdul Bari says emei^ency rule may end S^. 21 and the government has also agreed to release most political prisoners.

^ m 1 #r#A

BEALES

COUNTRY HAMS

Prices Effective Timrsilay-Satinlaif

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR

WHOLEOR HALF

T-BONE STEAKS

Ovmiont FInMt

Ground Beef

3lb.pk8-or mr -lb.

GWALTNEY WHOLE OR HALF

SlicMi 7-9 Chops

</4PortUin

SMOKED

PICNICS

Havy Western

Beef

Bacon

$-|19

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

12oz.pkg.

QwsHnoy

Franks

99*

lb.

Family Pak Special

First Cut Pork Chops *............. ib. avg.99[B.

Pork Neck Bones..................5-7 ib. iv9.39^b

Pork Feet................. 5-7ib..vfl.49B

Courtland Fresh

Sausage

Regular or Diet 7UP or Dr. Pepper

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Bold

Detergent

Cottonelie

Toilet Tissue

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C:U.

'Homa of GraanvHles Bast Maais'

4 roll pkg.

3 lb. can

Umit one with $7.50 food order.

WWtMlW

reyers, Seahest

Ice Cream,

or SMHMt

Sheitert $i88

Country Time (Dry) - Regular $3.99 Value

V5 gallon

Limit 2 with $7.50 food ordar. Generic Or Delta ,

Paper T oweis Mfli'gflrinfi

Ib. pkg. I

gt. roll

TOWELS

chuSnnit

Star-Kist

Kraft Oeluxa Macaroni a Chaaaa

Dinner

Close-Out Price Mark

Charcoal Grills

18 Inch size

Freah Local /

Sweet Potatoes

4 lbs.

Tuna

CLIP THIS COUPON

Red Delicous

Apples

ksJ.

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

with tMe coupon and $7.90 food ordor exoluding specials. | Without coupon $1.M.Umlt one por customor. Expiras 0/12/01. |

ONLY A DIME

tlEBI CABBACE

qt.jar

JL.

ar-eTsaATar-T ir X ^ # 1 ^ # I

Saw Thit CIrculari SpecU Prices Are QooriPoriBHi WektNow TV Sat SapL 28,

1981.

Certain-Teed

MSUUTION

ldal for ro-ineuloting utogol Tho higtior tho R-vakio, tho greatof tho intulotino powor. Ask for R-voluo fact moot.

SHINGLES

spfOMpaci

miucKrtmni

NOW ONLY...

Now^ ^ ^8q.Ft.

240

Arrow Ntavy-iiili Taefcor.......13 JS

Arrow Staples........ 1JI rMfc

'Square 3 Rundas 00 Sq. Ft

Wickes

Lumber

Ccti

SpHtnaN

Sale Price...

13!*

FENCE

Good looking and easy la feudal. Do-h-youraaH and aawo. Our low aifoo in-KTiaila

laHaand ona two-holo Ino poet and oornar

BtSW gW^WOW wNeeem e^wwwww^

peMwtn.

Chain Link

FWCING

Piapackagod fittings bidudas complala proioet fcwtruotions for aoay aeeembly. Qatae A

Our Low Price

tffxir

PATH DECK

Pfaeaura-tiaotsd himbar for iaatfaM vakiol 4-2x6x12' ioonw. -2x6x10' Joiata, 34-2x4x12' Dackina. 4-2x4x12' Faaoia, 6-4N4xr Poets and NaSs. Other

189-

Rap. aaitjs

006-EUIE0 FENCE

tncludae 1 -4x4x8' Post 3-2x4x8' RaHs and 17-1x8x8* Pfckats.

At A **Do-h-Yometr Savings Price!

26aikM

White HOUSE PAINT

Quarantaad groat ono-coat covarago.

MA1BML8MT

fiate

HARDWARE

ChooM from Widuw' yride m-Inction of wMttwr-proof hardware to help complete your fencing projectal

Oeek Net faaedr As Shown.

RaWnos And ttxH ixtra.

UNOSCAPE TIMIERS Rick Rack Jr.'**

LOG STORAGE KIT.ha

Stacks wood naativ off

ground. Lumber sold # W W Each

eaparataly. Aeg 010.99

MASTERS OAK

PANEUNG

Adds a "tiaditionel'' touch to any roofni Daaignad for easy care and rugged wear. Wood-grain print on 3.2 mH.

wMNXaDOWFOe

Economy

STUDS

SUPER

VALUE!

Wickes Low Price..}

I4C-1

GREBIVILLE, N.C. 125 W. Greeovle Road (919)756-7144

FARMVIUE,aG. Hwy. U4 ByPn* (91R 7534112

0) When you know Wickes, you know how!

Wickes

Lumber

Anniversary Sale Energy-Savers!

ENERGY

SAVER

Look For These Special Tags Throughout The &ote...You'H

Oaw9 HnHWy

CEIUNG FAN

SavM iMigy yMir 'roundl 6-tpod control for quiet operetion. Brown or wIiHo.

Now Only...

Max Boad Gomtniction

AOHESIVE

VrrMte. queHty edherive for ctyro-foam, paneUng, ate. Tan CM>lor bland:

Hag. aiOC.M

ra-tBttirfaeMlAtllc

IdMl for rokuuMng uugo.....

ri-1B Kraft FacMl Atoe

Eaay to apply, raaistt moiatura. KT K-30 Kraft Factd Attic

Thicfcar for ideal energy tavingl

Ft.

a Ft

Colhilose

INSULATION

Covars up to 30 aq. ft. at R-iarriwhlaHartlw R-ta**. tiwgfMtartlw iiMuiaiioii potwar. Aak for froa R-ttalua fact shaat.

30-Lb. Bag Rag. tB.M

VNm

Frieoi

l/rTaff-AFoam

SHEATHMe

Tough, dawaae-iertrtantfoN facing. IdaallbriwMfproiMM.

9/r4'irTIHI ..... IMPisc

699

4xr 81m

3/r 2x8 Dow

STYROFOAir

Ughtwaight and M*y to iiplyi iMdng woluol

r ZnW Dow Styrofoam.

81.t9 1/10 OaNon Tubo

Dryar f aat

HEAT RETAINER

Quldi and aaay to bwtall on yotM dryer. No apeoal toola naadadi Kaapa cold air out warm air in... cuts down on airoensiva heating biils. Top quality at a low prioel

WOOD HEATER

Catalytic 06% combustion* efficiency heater of heavy-cast iron.

becdlciior FIREPUCES

Tha Advantage fireplaca it energy-engineered to reduce home heating coats.

125"

399*i 249E

S/WE

40%

WINDOWS

319

Rsg. SB.M

Reg. $524.99

Rt.M1.4S

eiUD FHTURL 3249

iMh

Model 100

Scndii Box Sion.....

....199.M

SAVE 2"

Natural Aluminuiii Storm/Screaa

Both panels remowible for easy cleaning. ___

Each

Reg. 018.96 Stock Siasc

Broaza A WMti caatom Siaa Btona WhMkMrs AyailaMe 10'x25' Polyetliylane 4-iail sm/srot....Rg 4ss3J9rm

Each 1/10 Gallon TiSm

II*

Eoli RS. 41 OS

WATER HEATERS

15^

NJ. Fuller Latax SANE 30%

HJ. hillar SIHcfNiizaK AcryUe

1/10 OaSon tubs.

WhHa 8 Colora.

smj%

All 7.5-year warranty Energy Saver units.

199

rs.

Each

axes

Stael Entraaca

DOOR a/o

Stylish 6-panat design, prehung w easy, quick installation.

MowOnfy...

134**

AM EXCEPnOHAL VALUB

SPECIAL BUYS

Each

" 92is.sen||J|i l2-8aL Bsc. Rag 23S.SetlMl

li n

^ U ^ All 5-ysar warranty unitB in stock.

Energy-Saver IM. fas r^ ti74 tlMJi Each

&*1f:5W9T-aal. Elec. R^ tiS4 ss t174N Each Standard 90 8aL Oas or

4^6aL Elec. aag SIOS.SS MlH Each

10:

terfyHousu Wutur Neutw

INSULATION

RLANKET

Eaay to kiatan and savat on anargyf Rts up to 62-gal. gas, alactric or oH units.

Each

STORM DOOR

DunMa, long-lasting finish. Prs-hung

instalslionr

SAME

IWsiiSMf-ttaitai

STORM OOOR

UghtwsMit yst diaWblsI Installs in mlnutM. You adva tkna 6 Moneyl

Rat.SMJe $tOM

Tmtine

VENT./..

IncTMMS th ffciancy of your attic inauiatiofi. OparatM on avan tha sbglttatt of braazasl Now at a tow pnca.

SAVE 6"

Roof Um Louver 12x18 AtaMbNiRi FMi Louver. Power Roof Veet..

l/rSoodOneSide

PLYWOOD

Agancy-cartifiad to kmira quMity. Eaty appHcatkm savaa on tmiai

VMdCAfi

SHINGLES Lber

SPECIAL PRICE ON BLACK OR WHITE! NOW ONLY...

We Have A FaN Uac Of AapliaN A Fiberglass Styles le Maey Colorsi

MJSe...

UNLT...

OW99

HHH SqiMra

WkkmLm hk s/r

aaoo

4'ar Met.

issirtofiffBSSiie. SHELVING BOARDS

HmStm 20%

'> Bundles = 100 8q. Ft.

aioja 9M

3.49u

falO-Othar tangths

Un.

Ft.

1x4

1.04

1.64

2.08

1.56

2.34

3.12

2.00

3.00

3.99

1x12

3.08

4.62

6.19

SSfGARAQES

In our stick buiH garam. watt construction is 16" O.C. Basic package doas not ki-ckida waH shaathing. access door or soffit.

1S'x24'tCwnBe.... 1299JOO 2Vx24'2-cm-smhs... 159900 2rx24'2 l/24er Sanes189900

WF 4 Panel/4 Section

BASASE lam...............J39J5.

nvnawoGS

SmAGESHDSI

Eaay k* Duld: Just mark O cut.

rWOt 8M PMvl flOf MCMCINs

i'xr

Simfh Aa

r...4a' Mnmiiff Juat placa sturdy cardboard patMm over correct size board. Mark and cut.

AToUl

SelecHoa Of Roofing Supplies From FeH To Drip Eoge!

Pabited ALUMINUM GUHER

Only 4?

Section

Wickas has a conqilata aa-lactkMi in stockl Your cholea of browm or whita.

PaieM Alnminiim Downspout.................... . 4.l9E:h

fletter fiuarrt...............................................1J9 e-.ze- rc.

Vtofl Splash RIoek .................................IJ9E.ch

MMENSION LUMBER

Wickas has tha right products for your building projacts.. .and at tha right prioal Youcanbaamurad of quality and vahia whan you shop at Wickas

OtAtf WM$ a ItHfdH AmitkkI

^ irPriRMdLap

^ DuraUa hardboard now offarad at Wickas low prica. Ask for warranty dataite.

TopQuaSty

AtA

Lm Price.,

16' Section

AbnHii Colonial Beaded Up x

Narrow proma and amboaaad bqadad adga for traditional appaaranca. Sava now!

Textnred Hardboard Roverse Board A Rattan

Buf*sawn woodgrain texture on 7/16" hardboard.

Durabla for histing tluaf

StePricB

Our Low Price

A76

irneoe

1A45

I 4'*r Sheet

16i>i

5/8 Southern Yellow Pine Plywood Siding

Rough*aawn taxtuia and grooves give a natural look of board sidingl Agency-cartinad for quality.

H.B. FuHor SiHcoeiied Acrylic Caulk. * ck .... . .R*e *2 eeSI <991 /iogi tuo*

Dioi't Forget To Re-mstKate...

anmw

Celebrating 127 Years Of rowthl

Ask About Our Super, UnathreiHsed Specials!Hurry...Limited Offer!!

'^''^SemhGlosi'

LADDERS

KelterrWood

5' ttp laddar comM in handy for homa im*

irovomant pro|acttl op quality, at Wickaa low prical

Magicolor

PAINT

SattH Plus liilerior Latex

Ona-coat flat latax ia waah* abia.fodaft atahi-faaistantl

139?

Luster Plus Semi-filoss

rtnOTi pviffn fof

waHaft wood-work! Ona-coat eovaraga.fadali

atain-raaiatant.

Bay One GaBm Gat Tha

Keller Atamimiiii Two-Step ]099beh

40" Mgh; compact for Msy tormo. ICss stS M

Keller 6* Aluminum

Ughtweight. yot sturdyl

iseh

3SSS

Olympic

STAIN

OH-baaa atain panatrataa to

Jl Your dioica of

baaudfy wood! aolid or aami-tranaparant.

1295

QaNon Rag. 41S.M

SM3f"

Lauen Pre-Nuno

DOORS

Eaay inataNationl kidudaa

mSOPo jMflDg nmpOTWIO ufwff*

in%OFF

etoohSiaaa

Sypsum

WALLBOARD

PRESERVATIVE

iiwi-Traaipariat... tte stsja tdM.................... st.aa

CiMr..*.............ite9.st1.aa

Your Choice...

4/0XB/8 Uwverad BifoM

Wood louvar doora add a touch of alagancal Pra-hingad and aaay to hiatall

Special Buy!

V Braaze Insulatsd Aiaminum

PATM) DOOR

Faaluraa i/8 kiaulatad glaaa for bnportnnt anaigy aatdnga in your homo. Eoonomiaolly pilcad and foady

for aaay inatalation. Includaa aeiaaii.

169

Tha idaal baaa for paint, wallpapar and panaling. Quick and aaay to ap^.

3/8~- 4'x S' Sheet

Nm Odf...

i/r-nrttti

Special Buy!

tsrWOOD WINDOWS.

Wickaa haa a compiato lina of storm ^liHnn

windows avaMaUa in many aizas.

B/OxS/2 - 8 Lite AToir .. "0

2/8X3/2 -12 Lite r.s.fnw$45JI0!?

2/8x476 12 Lite WidmLmPiko SSSjOO.. 370x4/6 -12 Lite ..rSSOilOs;

U9A

SCIjOOI

5 Sailon Ready Mix Joint Compowul..

28IT Ptrf-A-Tape .......

Drywall Adhesiye 1/4 Sailon Tuhe.... 41/r Teptag Knife

7JI

1.11

Hush Mount

SKYUTES

001 ODORlRO

14y4A"........a.9.s2tei 19iBi

Add an attractive nawlook and Mghtan up aA"ll2Vs* - 9M MIS.

yourhoinaatthaanwtiiiw.Availbloininany ........nw-WxaigiWi

iixaeandeolois. a%"mVr........ass. asae 79.951

Trim

RtK

Ado-i dream the m essary

your*

quidd

Yours

purchi

yds.ol

Amtst

Classic Oak

Ths psflaet panal to livan up any rooml Woodgrain print on 3.0 mo. lauan plywood.

d'xt'ShaatmnmmrmOFfBS

Wickes

LumberIMonial Hickory

Adds a **tiaditkmal'* toveh to any rooml Paaignad lor easy cara and ruggad waar. woodgiain print on 1/4^hafdboard.888

MS Rag. S10.40

4*xr ShmmouuMifis

LykMMOim

SHOP MOW ^SAVEl

ESMELUffm............

EMMMLMSmm .1/iaCW.THfea 1.19 i-d.

Ilii-IOMl Mvlti-Use CoRstractkM iONBIVi vioa.amt^1Si.a.Nortlicrest Fawa Birdi

A raal baautyl Woodgrain print an 4.4 mil. haroboard.6oldDst

Idaal for bath araaal Malamina plaa-tic pattam on 1/8" tOaboard.African Samara

For a varaatila look. Woodgrain print on 1/4" hardboard.Natural Bm

Blanda waN with any doeorl Woodgrain print on 6/32 lauan plywood.White Elm

Woodgrain popar on 6/32" lauan plywood. Easy to daonlHickory Nut

Woodgrain print on 6/32" lauan plywood.ButtomutTMk

Top guoNtyt Woodgrain popar 6/32" lauan plywood.

onAmber Chantilly

Ftowarod docorator vinyl on 1/4" har^ioafd.Sugar Maple

Handaoma woodgrain papar on 1/4" lauan plywood.

Attanta Birch

Natural on 1/4-

Nahiral loohingl Woodgrain | I" touan plywood.Pegged Pecan

Woodgrain papar on 1/4" plywood.Hand Hewn

WSrm-looMng amboaaad wood daaign on 1/4 hardbMrd.

111J

13%

ia%

15%

Z.BRICK

IMiiliiiigRS

Dacorativa brick. Covars up to 4 squara toot of wall araa.

FREE!

Trimir

FttKh

A do-H-youraaltor's diaamllncludaaaN tha maloriols nac-aasary to kistaN your shaat vinyl quiddy and aaaily. Yours with tha purchaaaof 12aq. yds . of any Slock of Armstioog vkiyi.

Box

HjOORIU

Armstrom fnuenKTu

Give your fsvorits room s sonsational now look wfth this top quality vinyl tilo. Foatuios a no-wax finish and isavailobla hi aavaral docorator pattoms.

SJWWRm

Each

12"x12*Tila Rag. BBC

VINYL FLOORING

Royelle

Baautlful yat durabial 12' saamlosa width.

SM25%

Imperial Accoloiie

nee8 48...................SafT if* -BSq vs

teibray

HW. ...........

Stmdiai Sotariaa _

He,..asa...................SWEm

Cdailli Cova Rasa -MadUtop t.TsflJSeufigth OolorNiCotMlasa-Golors SI.TBa'Uentk

Adfcaitii S4JI Chwrt

CBUNGS

HimetmRa

reaohtoirxir

TILE

Wickes has a huge saloction of coiling tiles to choose fromi Plain white to match any decor, to traditional, wood-look plank.

Clear Prismatic Lite Difffimers nw a as S2.37rn*- pmu

N.S MIer Cenas THe Adhesive...............S1S9 <.

I 0-m strong GRENOBLE Lsy-lii

* CBUNG PANEL

8q. Ft.

White

Reg.34C

^Sq. V,

Textoired contemporary beeutyl FuHy Washable. Ughtw^ht panels go up quickiy and easily.

YouSm i

2' X 4' Pand

799

f Sq-Yd.

^X4'

GRIDUTE

Easy-to-irataN coiling Kght de-signod for "drop' coiKngs. Saves an-orgy and money... ideal for roc rooms, kttchons and donal

Reg. $22 99

You got MORE VALUE at WIckeo Lumber... Quality products, great selection and helptui atMce.

SERVICE COMES HRST t Whke$ Lumber. wenSbnyou eH the help you need to get your pra/ect done righti

Everyt^ For Your BATHROOM

19x29 Classic Oak VANITY WHh WMto CMm Tor MediciM CNbinets

SME

27"

139

Combo

Roe. It?.

Tri-VitMr MM Ml

Rtp. SlltM.........

MatcMiHi Uffetiu. sssaatSZJB m

SoiWOmitnlt View Ng. saasa............

SNNI19 DHP

Rag. M4.S............

104i

ath VmIs By SparlM

mill NM A LMM ......74J

SM4

WHhUillt

Vent

M47.

43?l

RliMeniizatiiM

BOOKS

II MOV. I euidoo to help complete a

000

M EMh

Conhrin eeey. etep*by>step ate e

you

Mioceseful pliin while' creete e eenMtionel, mod emiied bethroomi

BatiiCove

1-piece fibereiass.

Rag $219 95 ........

Comfortub

White 6 length.

Rag. ........

WhitamTiib

Stein-reaietant.

Reg $99 96 .......

209!

149

Toilet Swrts

DeoofMorMMe Q98

SOftWalA Re 91S.0e lacH

WMIenwlicM R09

Economy Wood

R99

SrWhitanMrglaM

SHOWER

Horn Sun *3S

TfwF Roe- oiosoe

Mor..............tSUSsaeR

S3&. TUB SURROUND

SAVE 5

3-noeoTi*SmiMdRsR 91i4Jt 1S4J9M.

sttub enclosure

AvolaMa in aNwr or g<M.

SAVE30

Tomiorod filoss

TWI Eiicleooro ngg. s74.mMJS

SMb

Decorator Colors Also On Sale At A Slightly Higher Cost!

S!2*t'!?**T0ILET

Glooming whito vitroouo oMno wMi oconom-col and officiant wMrbiool HuMng action.

SAVE

Each

FAUCEfS

AWUeSeketimOf

StyksTgCtmttEnml

Wtsiierless 2-HaiiiNo

Shiny chroma and matal, with dear a^yNc handloo.

Mm Only...

w r# amm Emm

4.M

WMIe SME 7>|gS

Syphon Jet TMLET . no" $ H

OUTDOOR UeHTING

tiStiSr. M.a35t*

&XMST..U.M..39? Ttatacr^HmS

asar

lAMIpoRraos 749s

..........Rf . SS4.H f "VEach

SNowerNood ftOQ

Saves on energy A watort

Osf. 9is.ee

Black CoHIn9

With pebbled glas$.

Brass WaR Torch

BiaekWaH Torch

Up to IOOW bulb.

9ii.4e

With amber giass. A AAA

SAVE 7^ mSr.

'"sST.-HISi

sssas Mael root Res-SSI se irjiEaeh

siBje

Sewer

nPE

YARD FLOOD U6HT

300-watt, energy-saving Iwlogsn lemp-Turns on instantty, no warm-up neededi

SM/e

ELECTRICAL

12/2 WHh aaOUND INTERIOR WIRE

25'CoH CMJC Rag $4 99 SU9 Each Sj n#9 $49 WJlEach 100 CoN f jro/ Rag $14 99 tllJI Each fl//V Rag. $29 99 S2UI Each

ZSOrCoH

1^ Switch A iatiet nates.

OUTDOOR DEVICES

Portable UtHHy

PUMP

Efficient motor action pumpsimtolDgeOons gir minutel Now at a

1/2" Supply

Rag SI 99 ...

3/4" Supply

Rag S2 99...

11/r Dwv

Rag $2 99 ,

3"DWV

Rag S8 99

4" Sewer

Rmi SS 69

>Eaeli

OMsh

Nceptode Cover ttJSEwih

!99uth

^ Boaova **PtamlMI-YoBrtaTBoak

Corrugated Plastic

DRAINA6E

s/Kom

Svj

r Solid.......

rNHoratad

Oa Dram Tubmg it Fktings

..... rm. stft 27c um. PI.

>.... Ri. SIC 2!)^ Ur. Pt.

Special

Introductory Offer...

KITCHEN CABINETS

Jwickes Lumber

Wicket has a complato line of sensational kitchen cabinets in styles to complement any decoii Stop in today for a free estimate and see for yourself that Wickes has the perfect desipn to enhance your kitchen.. .or any other roomi

*T1m iranufactunar's augBitMd NM pric* is oftsn iMpd by tiw rtsMsrs-u a 'banchmarfc" for comparing cabinot quality lolotfvo to pricing. At WidMs Lumbar.. .our ovoryday to-tails aro "ahwoys bolow" tho manu-lactursr'ssuggostodNstprica.. .and wfian on sola, wo ofior avan groator savings to our eustomarsMI t

KNOTTY OAK

Menufecturer's

SuQMtted

CAOMET ain

MANUfACTUaER 1 iiST Mice

EVERVtMV WICKES RRICi

WICKES

AUraiCE

WJ017

117.00

70.10

W H30

100.00

00.00

MSi

W3030

100.00 .

90.00

IMl

CW2430

140.00

7.00

ItM

a 16

101.00

.00

130

200.00

1BO.OO

tnm

aaaaa

203.00

121.00

WM"

aca3i

29B.00

17100

l4tSI

Postformed

COUNTERTOPS

EMy*to*intaN eounlMtop ghrM your kitchen a bright nawlooki VerMtNe white with gold flecks.

mam OFF

See. 6.49

33x22 Clilli

Stainless Steel OIRIm

lEach Nog. 34.96

33x22 Umelowl SmaN

Large lowi SovaTstaliiless

Steel SWK.

Rag $79 96

UamourTopiM Reddy Eddy

Custom*Cut COUNTERTOPS As Lm As

DISHWASHERS

Wkkos Carries Quality, Brand-Hama Oishmshars!

Un.^t.

Kndwn

FAUCET

SAVE 3"

9495

Hi^W "*9 *27.96

KnckeR Faiicet With Spray Ras 3$ seSSSSEach

iC!!S* RANGE HOOD

Features solid-state speed control and fully enclosed light. 21" depth extends over front burners.

SAVE

HOOD

rtan Duct-Free

SAVE Cl 88

m OlRagd

Each Reg. 72.95

Each

Retail Price

Slnkmaster 1/3 H.P.

DISPOSER

Stainiate-stsgl wivai fanpallars. pocmananttv tubricatod for affe-cisnt wotkine action. Easy in-staNation saves you money!

SAVE 7"

, VANITY With White GMna Top

I f Traditional louver design in white decorator finish, with easy-to-clean molded doors.

sm 27^

Combo

Rag. 167.76

17x20 Commodore

Vanity WHhMailile Top ,..Wkkt$ Lm Prie

4998

KITCHEN UGHIING

Energy-saving fluorescent lighting fixtures in various sixes. Shop Wickes for top quality at bargain prices!

L ludir eaHHi ...$6.99

I. KNMMHlia..... Rag 8099 S49J9 I

C. 4'OakRilth *089. 59.99 $49.99

fh* Owtv

Ihoann Owid

4'Utilito

SHOP U6HT

kM for gafag*. iMmdry or iftH* ity room, or ovor your work* bonohl Inlcudot two fluorooeont tuboo. cord, plug ond hanging chain. Now at a prioa to fit your hudgatl

Wickes

Lumber

Cook

Rag. $18.99

Ho<<-

apP**

IMU0M CORD7A128V.

yWdi M*. 1t/3.1 powar oudat.

SAWHORSES

All rood, carafutly craftad for durability. strangthi Pro-driilad for aaty as-aambly. 2 per carton.

SAV4'

WORKBENCH

PACKAGE

u, 15!

&ST2L.. 371

Eaeli S26M

RMiar Power CorN tA-12BV 1t/3.9omiat.

R*. SM.SS tttJI SMS

ExtmsioH Gonlf

ar OllMOOr 13A-12BV.

IG/S Rw Bit aa I

I-SMOfBMCKiT.....

4fnCtBOAMSHaf. r PARTICiaOAlID SNBf

.nr rp kutat \M Ems

..rr. muak

1.74 Ead.

100 Oiitiloor , 16/3 RS'B1.49

*v-,*

10A-12BV.

Oniyte HBERGLASS PANELS

Durablo, thatterproof and saf. Woathorproof for long-lasting Nfo. Easy application with ordinary toolsl

a<w

Onlr\

Pair

''t\

910.99

GBD Garage Door

OPERATOR *3.00

Corrugated Panels! g' panel

S'Panel ...499 EMh

19 Panel .....599e.

IZ* Panel...........6.99

Efficiant 1/3 H.P. motor. Mfaty ra-^sa and night Mght. Ourabla. fully automatic and aconomically-pricadl

Sakrete Exterior astic

CONCRETE MIX SHUTTERS

Easy to uaa. just add water and mix! For do-R-youraoM prpjaetsi

Weatherproof and maintenance-free. Top quality at a low price!

SAVE 2(F

80 Lb. Bag

Onif

S-st-1

15915

.89

BorssI Aschsr Csnssl

Each I. 9179.98

Bonssl WRyl Coscrsts Patidi

5S9 Odion

15x35........ $9.59

15x43...... $10.99

15x51 ........$12.99

15x59...... ...$14.59

15x63.... ...$14.99

Decorative

IRON

RAILING

Pak

A versatile, distinctiva took indoors or out! Easy to mstaH. provides years of depandabia servicel

Pair

Par Ft.

4*orr$aetian

Wickgt^ RalncllSCk Policy: Should wt bo out of stock on any odvortiaod tolo Horn, our managor will bo hoppy to ordor this itam for you at the soma odvortiaod sato prico. H the sama Horn is not avaUabto for * ro-ordor,thomanogorwiilmokoavoiloblotoyouaoomporabloitoniol1hosamowduootlhoodvortioodprico.

o) When you know Wickes, you know how!

Lumber

Uh.

SEPTEMBER

BARG

DAYS

EVENT frAmt WBWESOAY, SEFiEWBlSeK ENOeSATimDAY, SEFTEMEB112

QfllENVIUE,NX.mrpuzAmm Wwii hnw Pilriii mrnrn TIMl4t AMrfMif MpplMMal M TM DMLV MPIieiOR

Cl 1M1. J.C.PentMy Company. Inc.

SA/E35%to41%

- (i.- ii.:, -

C'-JjS/E25%

4^^

Go to blazers! For a hot fall fashion look.

Sale 41.25

Reg. $55. Wool and nylon blazer has patch pockets, acetate lining. Tweeds and herringbones for misses 8 to 18.

Sale 46.50

Reg. $62. Plaid blazer of wool/nylon with acetate taffeta lining. Patch pockets, vented back Junior's sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 56.25

Reg.$75 . Cotton velvet blazer with notch collar, pockets. Satin lined. Classic colors for misses sizes 6 to 18.

Sale 33.75

Reg. $45. Cotton corduroy blazer with patch pockets, notch collar, vented back. Fall colors for Half sizes I6V2 to 24^/z Juniors sizes 5 to 15, Reg. $39 Sale 29.25.

Of course you can charge it

S/%^25%

Sweet dreams. Gowns and dorm shirts.Sale 8.25

Reg. $11. Football jersey dorm shirt is of > polyester/cotton knit in sp<^ colors. Shirt Tales dorm shirt in spun polyester knit. White only. Both have long sleeves and terrific screen print trim. For juniors sizes XS,S.M,L. Nylon nightgi^ with elastidzed^ puff sleeves and embroidered round yoke. Trimmed with pretty lace. In pastels for junior's sizes XS.S.MX- Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Shirt TalM copyright Hallmark Cards, Inc.

Gl5 for 3.19

This 5-pair pack of pantihose is a fantastic value! Designed for comfort with a cotton shield. Choose Suntan, Gala or Coffeebean for sizes Short, Average. Long. 3 pr. pack control top, 3.19 3 pr. pack sheer support, 4.99

Tailored nylon bikini with a cotton lined shield for comfort and absorbency. White and assorted colors for sizes S.M.L.

M..

- as* iilt'l

A dynamic duo. Sweater vest and shirtset.

Terrific teamwork! Our woven plaid shirt in an easy-care blend of polyester and cotton. Plus a cozy cable trimmed sweater vest of acrytc/wol/nylon. Wear them together or separately. Either way they're great looking schoolmates for fall. Juniors sizes 5 to 15.Only 12.99

Juniors fashion denim jeans in a comfortable blend of polyester and cotton. Assorted styles and fancy back pocket treatments for sizes 5 to 15.Only 13.99

Choose from an assortment of gored skirts. Stylish plaids, stripes and solid colors. In a blend of wool/polyester/acrylic/nylon and other fibers. Misses sizes 8 to 18.

Misses print blouse. Reg. $17. Sale 12.75 Of course you can charge it

mi*

-V'

t r

MENSWEARSALE

NKESALE

" f I f

NOwagslii

lBBwJlowlEi^ft>n>D*Ht>ictor*awt)pOTQt<a>.Murttwit)owOilyNtwJBumi<awdRuliw1e>aCoMrtw.|ilw>BOT&iJoiiiil,

auwHfDiaIIWii.TfiMiiTIWM&ilwprtM.

Itaioto nM* (My Hmtd and M^Modwt

OARKS

2J979* 2*^8&

AinitootlipMt

6.4 oz. tube. Limit 3.

Reg. 1.19

Detoey4-pk.bMiirooin

tleuUmit2.

Scope mouttmash

40 oz. bottle. Limita.

Reg.1.09 Reg.69ea.

Wbidehlekl washer Reynolds Wrap

sohrent with anti- foil Standard

freeze. Gallon. 12x25 roll.

Sale ends Saturday, September 12th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Mens turtieneck sweaters Hemmed bottom, ribbed cuffs. 50% polyester/

50% cotton in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

Q AQReg.

10.99

Mens shirts with button flap pockets and cuffs. Assorted plaids. Brushed acrylic. Sizes S*XL.

HMf9l5.99 Mens dress slacks

Super stretch twill in assorted colors. Belted. Sizes 28-42.

1 Mf9l6.99 Mens fashion Jeans

Stretch dark-color denim with back pocket designs. Sizes 30-42.

O OQFleg. CMf9l0.99 Mens button down dress shirt 65%

polyester/35% cotton blend. Blue tan, maize and pink. Sizes14V2-17.

1mWi3.99 Mens cardigan sweater 100% acrylic. Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

to 14.99 Ladies white uniform

pantsuits with button/zip front top and pull-on pants. 100% polyester. Junior, misses, womens and half sizes.

hirt pMits

a99 9M

Reg. 9.99 Reg. 11.99

In assorted colors. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Shirts sizes S-XL, pants 3044.

Itona 14 oz. (tonlm jMiw

Rg.14.9t..............9.S8

Nwy dMiffl bib ovwiNs (30-40)

Itog. 18.00.............14.88

gt AAReg. %Mf98.99

Misses bow blouse with button front and shirring on shoulder. 100% polyester in white, bone, pink, blue and gray. Sizes 32-38

niMSiSM (40-40)

Rag. 8.98............7.49

U.99

Misses pull-over tops

With turtieneck and back zip. 100% polyester in fall colors. Sizes S-L.

Phit siza long slaava ahalU (42-40)

Rag.S.99............4.48

a49U

Misses pull-on pants

100% polyester in fall colors. Sizes 10-18.

Phia alzas 32-30

Rag. 5.99............4.40

&99

Reg.

11.99

48x63 toxturad ttMrmal drape

Energy saving, with heavyweight foam backing.

48x84.....Rg.12.9S............

IReg.

13 99

50x63 Mallmo drape

Open airy weave casement with self-lining for better insulation. SOxM ... Rg. 15.99........10.99

Curtain

rod ex-

tenders

48-94

Reg. 4.29

.....3.79

Curtain

rod ex-

tenders

66-12Cr

Reg. 5.59

.....4.99

Cape Cod Her with all-around babybeaded ruffle and pearl stitching. 24" long with tiebacks included. 50% polyester/50% rayon.

30 ti*r.........R*9- ............

36 tlr.........i2............5 99

45tlw......... 2M

Valanc*.........Rag. 3.99............

5.99

Reg. 7.99 IWxV Bangkok roll-up 100% vinyl with complementary polyester threads. 3x6

I Rag. 9.99.......7.99

4x6

Rag. 12.99......9.99

16*x6

Rag. 19.99..... 14.99

Reg. 1.19ft Vinyl

Durable 100% virgin vinyl withstands wear and tear. Gripper back prevents creeping. 27 wide.

Household hints

-K

Chilton

Toy department

8.99

N Say Choose from The Farmer or The Bee. For preschoolers ages 2-5.

your choleo

OiiW4.99

Pop-up Colorforms play sets

Choose from Barbie, Muppet or Sugar & Spice. Ages 3 and up.

IS QQReg.

WlW6.99 20 gallon galvanized metal

trash can With cover. Limit 2.

799^1

Garment rack is equipped with hat rack, shoe rails and plastic no mar feet. Folds away neatly. 38Wx64"H.

your choleo

dCiBW3.79 Plasticine modeling clay

7 brilliant colors in a Barrel of Fun or Day Glo* fluorescent colors. 27 oz. can

Save4g00 A OQReg. MRF13.99 Mickey Mouse mini cycle

Sturdy plastic construction.

fMf98.99

Bounce Mobile is a soft and sturdy air-shaped car that bounces. Heavy gauge vinyl blows up to 3lx17. For preschoolers.

ara

700 Reg. fBW9.99 Artist's carousel is a heavy duty plastic tray packed full of art supplies.

Reg. 9.99 Metal folding chairs Versatile for any occasion White, yellow, red or chestnut.

your choice

I Reg. 2.19 30 cL lemon scent kNchen bags, 20 cL - 26 gallon trash bags,

15 ct - 33 gallon large trash bags or 10 cL haa^ duty trash bags 2-ply strength

O OOReg-

0993.99

Assorted woodbumers

Assorted models of wooden cars for pre-schoolers.

Tara

2.99

DIe-cast car case with 24 compartments. Vinyl construction. Model Ml8.

No need to hunt for betlrralues

4.19.449

Reg. 4.99 to 5.29 RabbH/squirrel or dovo/quail shotgun shells 12 or 20 gauge. Box of 25. Models DQ12&20, RS-12. Limit 2 boxes.

Rifle and shotgun cleaning kits

ModelsSGOU.UO. U22.

Reg. 21.99 2-pc. camouflage suit Model 3435

Reg. 18.99 1-pc. camouflage suit Model 3479.

Special values on family footwear

^^I^C^Reg. 2.99 ifcaiCcy and 3.59 Womens scuffs Choose from a colorful assortment of terry-cloth or plush. Machine washable. Sizes 5-10.

12l9917.99

Womens dress shoes Criss-cross styling and wrap-around anklet. Self-covered scoop wedges.

Sizes 5-10.

Mens genuine suede-leather boots with long-wearing lug soles. Sizes 7-12.

C OQReg.

9mm96.99

Womens beaded moccasins

Feature kiltie styling and beaded trim with stitched toes on cushiony soles. Sizes 5-10.

33%% off

Ailovertiead lighting fixtures

Heavy duty shelf &storage parts

Toolholdsr (Model T-60)

utility hanger (Model H-72)

Reg. 79..............

Tool caddy (Model TC-48)

Reg. 89'

8 splicer (Model S-24)

Reg. 09*............

Inside angle (Model IA-24)

Reg. 89'...............

Outside angle (Model 0-24)

Reg. 89*

BoHs and nuts (Model NB-84)

Reg. 1.09.

12" bracket (Model B-24)

Reg. 1.59

2 steel channels (Model C2-10)

Reg. 1.49

4^ steel channels (Model C4-10) neo 2 79

6* steel channels (Model C6-10)

Ren 3.99.

Not waaibto at HMdman KY, SlMWNM OK, WIMIINC, OfMMSto IK, RMMriia NC, KanapaSi NC. QiaanaSaro NC.

am NC. SaMar SC, Oeaia n,. CotaNlNia man TaMpa fl. OrM

Jtmmmm OA, JaekaaavMa NC, mrnm H and Rradtad RA.

49*

59*

69*

79*

99*

179

2.19

A I^Reg.

Heavy duty shelving

30"VVx60Hx12Dwith 4 shelves and charcoal gray finish. Model TL420.

SaveSXX) d|A QC|Reg.

lMbVlfl9.99 5-shelf steel unh

Measures 36"Wx72Hx 12D, Model TL526.

SavettjOO

AAReg.

l%Mf922.99

5-sheH steel unit

Measures 36Wx72Hx 16D. Charcoal gray. Model TL566.

2J9^

Single pole dimmer

switch Rotary action from full off position. 600 watt capacity. UL approved. Model DR600RC. Limit 2.

Lamp socket dimmer

with maximum of 150 watts. UL listed Model XL150UL.

ft OQReg. lMfV9.59

Plug-in timer plugs into existing outlets. 1875 watts, 15 amp ci^jacity. Model Oil IB.

HMfV6.59 Sensor-Lite* night light automatically turns on at dawn, off at dusk.

yOfkneQ. fiAfV 10.99

Automatic outdoor Ught control easily instate in any medium base socket. Model 0LC5

95SV

Nearest Thing To Chrome

is a brand new akjnwKjm

coating that produce a chrome-lke finish. Good for touch-ups or refln-ishing. 8 bz.

O 4|AReg. 4CBZ!lf3.79

Heat Proof coating is

designed to withstand 1200*F. Aluminum and black in 13 oz. spray can.

A AQReg. SMilf 14.99 Water Seal for a8

porous surfaces. Slops moisture damage. Galon.

20% off all import auto parts from lapco

79*^ to23^9ssi

Large assortment of:

.Fuel filter systems

Fan belts

Sparkplugs

Ignition kits , q| change'gaskets

iKlSaT Wiper blades

|- i^Reg. Oa998.99

Mini-groasegun Cartridge tube grease Rm.1.49..... W

Stop-Leok, Antl-Ruat and Water Pump Lub^nt or 10 minuto Radiator Rush 12 oz.

Reg. mm 2 29

wlndshleidwiper biadea or refilis

Single blade or 2 refills In sizes to fit most cars and trucks. Natural rubber with steel ribbing.

HMRfl4.99 Big Daddy hi-performanM

muffierwith steel aluminizedk core for a quieter ride.

(GUNK.)

Oii drain paii%ulpped with pouring lid. 7 quart capacity.

129?^9

Qunk Foamy Engine Brite

engine cleaner removes grease, dirt and grime. 18oz.

STP Gas Treatment helps fight fuel system rust.

8 oz. bottle.

both for

Ae5f5f4 98 _

ARMOR-ALL protectant 8 oz. and Cieaner

16 oz.

COOK UNITED, INC

lOSdown'pulillinLMMNri

Aimratnum 10Hr(undabio<lpoMpkB St nan-fstundiMasomooctargiopw

Z2222SL222L

Sm2j0O

iCiW5.59 UquM crack fUtor Easy application squeeze bottle. 1 gallon.

A AAReg. AV913.99 Roof coetliia Provides a new coating to asphalt roofs. 5 gallons.

IIOOfCMMfll<taMl)

ara-SBC..........>

SmIOuOO

RMftf 29.99

Ahmilniiiii roof coatlng

Provides a new surface to aluminum or metal.

5 gallons.

vaf** ^

PdPCOMi CHEESE PUFj

129-'^

y#iur 0I10I44

3l1X)0 .

2-1/ 01. Bimor Popcorn, Sugar Oodrty Jniora 2-3/801. Chooaa PUfft, \QVz oz. bag or Sup 2-I/80Z. Pizza Puffs Babies Juniors 10% 0

-j.1.09 Mounds or Abnofid Joy candy bars 6 pack.

2,jL00

RM.^ea. PalbuDbiegum

oz. bag. 6oz.bag.

uvnun mnc puit-onjaarw

Polyester/ cotton blends In assorted colors. Boys sizes 4-7, girls sizes 4-6x.

IntaMititaddlsraliM R0.3.4S............2.W

HARTZ

Reg. 29.99 Hot air popper

Makes up to 4 quarts Built-in butter melter. Model 18-26.

carian

1392^9

Seff-adbeahretbalf

Nner Assorted patterns In 4 yd. rolls.

1.99

Breraedy Energizar AikaUnebaMeilM

2^. Cor D cell, single pack 9 volt.

2-pk. AAbsUsrlM R?.1.SS...........M*

HAHTZ

2inM

OOUM ros CRTS

nut AM %...

199^^

2-in-1fiea Stick coliar for dogs and cats

Clofoxbiaoeb Gallon jug. Limit 2.U.S.Hwy.1S8arThMtorAvs. Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

HHiWMiy70S17

e^a ^----- S.I A

661E. Main St. Bradford, Pa.

BfoadSt. Sumter, S.C.207 S. Dawson St. iri6li8vine,Ga. west Bid Shopping Ctr. GreonvWa,N.C.BISMamoriaiBlvd. Murfieasbotp. Tann.

tfmw sti^ *60

S6-lnch, thTM sQftos

;%td, *110

Add beauty and storage space to your bath, savelAII vanities boast sturdy construction plus moisture-resistant finish. Lavatory tops extra.

Mtliriop brtt (HMlt Sipc. 19

Salt prices shown are In effect through Saturday unless othnrwbe bidteated

Sears pricbig poNqn If an item b not described as reduMd or a special purchase. It Is at its regular price. A spedai purchase, though not reduced, b an exceptional value.

9/9A1 I

^ HURRY AND SAVE!

>40 OFF

Foam-fllled Insulatli storm/screen door

Croubudc door A I*

32orl6x80in.

Acgular Sf99.99 | ^0 0 gr

P/44rt thidc aluminum frame is fbam-fied stren^ and rigidity. Dead-ott for security.

$ 179.99 Fulfview door. 32 or 56 x 8tWn.. thru Sept. 26............ MfJ

Efwv Cradk for quaMcd pnO.

iios apples ID tfwK produc instaM fo a pdi^ reiidenc (wife iMfoee ^ 2a H77.1lcieifiamawlo lS%or tfieim S2DOO spent on arw qualMng product before iai I. I9B6 |a maslmum cicdKaf SJ00tButatmstS67 XW* on quaiyiig products.

'must be

15% OFF

GhwiWwrrtilBgliwtwB

bMtrtad through Smvs

Ffr>r*sUtdffice. The highest availatte f^ k-stoneeratig.-.UCiassA

Long Me. inorganic glass fiber material resists blistering and rotting.

OependaMlily. If you

don't know roofing, know your roofer.

10%OFE

Contfnuous aluminum guttering

Our continuous guttering with factory baked-on finish Is fabricated and kistaiied on the spot to assure a custom fit far your f^. Sears autho-riud nstilefs do a thorough, professional job. \Xe'ii go to eriyiengthi

UHmmimtmrnmn

Knmore Power Miser' water heater on sale

II5S on gas bHIsor ttOOon factric bllb ^ ovorSyoars*

Iwhen compafed.witfi (Xff standard mode^ of comparable size)

40>9al natural as. regular 199.99, 169.99 S2-gal. 3800 watt eiearic, ret. $199.99,169.99

mMaNation extra AN Stan water heaters' come equipped with safety relief valves.

In aaordance with US. Dept of Energy Test Proce-duresw the operating cost was calcuiated on the basis of 643 gaBons per day of hot water usage by a iamHy of 4 wWi^ temp, rise, with gas rate of 36.7S per therm

and etectrid^ rae of 4.974 per kBowatt hour (US. government nationa

calculated

erMher

average coa figures). Savinsp were

gas and S2-gat electric models from the coa of operating our standard 40ip4 gas and 52-gai. electric water heaters. Savin$p may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local uti% rates.

aH.pt

awgyoBi

pir^

WlntlS

miMiia

He.

WgWow

tscanmo

M.74WMHII**

4MWnrai

fZI

SSI

tse

ItSS

SIM

ssir

tjcsMm

4.974/hMti**

tooimwh

ttZ MO MO 1200 MO MOO

;i:ciirTn

BUYS

_;/ .* ; wN ' / ^

' ) I \: / > r'\ . r > . ' V ' /- )

-'M y'r'' ^

SAVE

50%

9or 11'/t-ga. chain' link fence fabric

when you buy posts, fittings and top rails for complete ferKeJob at Sears regular low prices

A -A/;'.

A /- y A-./-

yr- A.

' . >

; /."T

Sears ferKing. Choose 48, 60 or 72-in. high ll'/z-ga. galvanized or 9-ga. green vinyl coated chain link ferKe fabric. Do it yourself or let Sears arrange installation. Free estimate.

^ 'W -A-.A

j.- ' '.. ..,iiiAA..*

*10 OFF

Craftsman lawn cart

20 to 30 OFF

Craftsman lawn mowers

Regular tS9.99

4999

Rake leaves or grass directly into cart for quick lawn dean-up with no beixflngi Hokfs up to 5V6 cuJt or 175 poiineb. Has durable welded steel tr^ with green baked on enamel finish.

Pusfi-^ypt sidt-dischargt mower. 3.5 re-

sen/e power Eager-I engkie with gear-assist starter. Solid-state ignition means no tune-ups. 20-in. swath, quick height ac|ustefs. Push-type rear-bagging mower. 3.5 re-sen power Eager I engine with gear-assist starter, solid-state ignition, quick height ac|ust-ers. 20-in. cut Heavy-duty catcher included.

Reg. SI79.99

15999

Reg. S2I9.99

189

Mn on foto Uwoush Sopiomeor 14

COMPAREI

Portable wIck-type kerosene heater

9300 BTU f6r efficient spot heating

Removable 1,1-gallon fuel tank lets you refill unit conveniently

Cornbimion chamber virtually eliminates operating odor No ductwork needed

While quantities last

SPECIAL PURCHASE

14438

Check these featuresl

Pelt wteaHwif feeei weedier- dMtei eefeii,-

sMa X i74t Hrta IHn. x 17-ft Help stop drafts Fbrdoan,wlndows. Setf>tieiivetape. 6omoulitti lO-pk.

n ir

Oraft Barrier"' weatherstrip tape. I-^.x 17-lt. Reg. $2.49

boor-botteei weatherstrip, ahaelniaii, vinyl. Reg. S2.99 1

insMe wlwdew^

seder Wt. Do-it-yourselfi

Reg. S7.49 4"

Instant start electronic push button ignition

Tip switch kills flame if unit is jarred

Unique 2-pc. ceramic wick resists fuel residue build-up

io^bk; rated

tireextingukher

Ideal for home use. Rated 10-B.C. UL Hsted.

ONLY

S66I

3 OFF

Key-lrHcnob lock-set with dead latch

Solid drass 5-pln cylirt-der. Anti-shim deadlatch.

Reg. Sli.'

099

100 OFF

10-HP lawn tractor

Regular $1249.99

114999

Sate ends Spt. 19

Easy handing automotive type steering. Vari-Drive changes ground speed without stopping to shift gears. Transaxle has automotive type differential. 38-In. floating mowing cteck. Convenient electric start with alternator, Iso-Vlb rrKMjnted engine. Cushioned se^

K) HP lawn tractors start as low as B99.99

iOO OFF

Lawn storage building

Regular $339.99

Unassambted

^age Duimii

239

SatetfMto Sapt. 19

Our Best 10 X 9-ft* gable roof building. Has exclusive "Dura Finish" for rust resistance. Hot-dipped galvanized floor frame. Sliding doors open to 56-in. 9'/i x 8/6-fL Interior.

7tas

5 OFF

SMrsBMtl Super PanMiwx*

pimic tnuh conCalnar

Heavy-du^. Resists cracking, warping. 32-gal. size. 33-gal trash bags, box of 35.reg. S5.49.......4.44

iMt ndt Stpt. 19

*3 OFF

FiHlWaiiantf Mad spiaadan

Drop spreader. For xcurate sprc9caigonpadi2D4n.wle.

RMular S24.99 21*

Broadcast spreader. Forquicfc spreading 4-8 ft. widths.

S27.99 24

R* SMC. 19

2-4 OFF

SuparlhM lawn food

Lawn food. 20 lb. bag for SXXX)s4,ft.coMerage. bcfutor 19.9 7^

40 W. bag for 10,000 sq. ft. Hog. SI649.........11.99

%ed Feed. 20 lb . bag for SAX) sq. ft cdweraoe. Regular ttO.99 8^

40 R. bag for 10,000 sq. ft.

Reg. $19.99..._______11.99

U*n food Mte endi Sept. 19 WcM fMd Mte cndi Sept. 12

SAVE *15

4*A-cu. It. whaalbBrrow

Seamless steel tray, baked enamel finish. 14-in. tire.

egular S09.99 54**

2 OFF

Cardan tools

Leaf rake. rag. S6.99.. .4.99 Handpruner, reg. $7.99 S.99 Polypropylene rahe. fwrd-wood handle, reg. $5.492.99

VE 12-*30

ofthotevy-duty

WiMdwacker

trlmnwrs

A. Gas modal uiltli ia-in. cut

$179.99

14999

Powerflil 28.0 cc.. 2 cyde engine. Adjustable "D" grip for 2-hand conooL

ftidiMfi 22lnch hedge trbnmer

[^4oo(h, doable edged blade 3OO strokes per minutt. swth. Ball, sleeve

S59.99

SAVE 30-*50

on 52-In. paddle celling fans

A. Polished hrass-plated steel housing, mahogany-finished wood blades. 3 speeds. Reversible motor swirls heated air in winter, cooled in summer. Regular $299.99

249

fan only

B. Wood-look blades, polypropylene housing. Low, medium, artd high speeds. White or brown crtor.

Regular $159.99

12W

Victorian-style light fixture .... 59.99 $52.99 Tiffany-style light flxture49.99

SAVE

*40

on smoke glass and brass chandelier

Five smoked glass shades grace an elegant classic frame fints^Kl in antique brass. Downli^t 3-way switch.

S40 OFF Cryital glass chandeltor

Antique bronze frame and Q- *i09.t arms shimmer with 50 crys-tal glass prisms. 5 glass shades.

110 OFF Vtfoven rattan smrag

Walnut-toned, fan-shaped Reg. S4.9

panels frame opal-color

glass globe. 19-in. Wgh. 3 V

It OFF Smoked plastic swag

Modem design created from Rag. ti2.9f 7 plastic panels strung with rnmoo 17-la high.

Sute nra lor ai yMt rmOTdUfhdnsMltandiSa^t IS

SAVE 20%

on Hoat-Scroen**' glass door firascreens

Help cut ton of heated room air up chlinn^70%~90%*

A. Heat-Screen with manual damper can

reduce air flow up chimney by up to 70%.

Antique bra, Wack/antique brass finish.

B. Heat-Screen70wldithermostaticdam-

per helps cut air flow up chimney by up to

70%. Antique brass or Wack/brass finish.

C. Heat-Screen 90 with thermostatic damper helps cut air flow up chimney by to 90%. Antique brass or black/brass finish.

Ragularm.W

109

Raeulwtm.ff

159

Regutar tm.W

$49.99 . 39.99 $'29.99..., 24.99

^ MccndtSnx.M

Sw^ the avenge of labontoty measurements of air flow tested wth

smuitdonGii,storie,ndflushfircpiacefrontsjndcdlajladorvofiirfloMvbMdon wariot* assumed cWmney heights and assumed indoor and outdoor ieit^)eraturei.

92004/9210-

B 92104192404

CRAFTSMAN QUAUTY

sprayer/compressor

Regular $549.99 399

Built-In air pressure regulator, 12-gal. tank, shrouded control console. Delivers 7.$ SCFM at 40 psi. Designed for 15-amp circuit gun, tire chuck and air hose included.

YOUR CHOICE <20 OFF

A. AlrlMS aJMtrlc spray gun

CkJck pakttkii taithout a Reg. $109.99 compressor! Spray var- OO^ n$hevtains.ioD.I-qLcap.

B. Compact air compmsor

Inflate tires, raftsjfasti '/lo Reg. $79.99 HP compressor, 15-ft ak hose. Inflator kit

Cowprtiion and spray gur an saia throiipi Sap*. *

A 15S18

15 sockets In ^4-m.. %-ln., and '/i-ln. rive. 6 open-end hes. AH backed full warranty at left

ttltanejSNN.2*

based on legulir scpiratt iRots'from our net-2 Catalog olFoswrandHandTooli

SAVE *60

wfMnyou buy both tool chest and cabinet

Chest, reg.

SI39.99

CeMnet. reg.

$209.99

3-drawer chest with tote tray stacks atop 5-drawer cabinet on casters. Both strong, heavy-gaugesttel.

4 OFF

Heevy-gauge steel toolbox

Flat-top box holds tcx)ls upto 19 inches long Han- ' (^partitioned tote tr^.

Teel boa on Mit tlwough Sapl. IP

B 15055

40 OFF

Compact Jolffitvr-fNaner

Make chamfer and bevef cuts, plane r wood up to 44ri wMe. Motor de- aa~rann velops % HP. 90.000cuts per mlnutti f

im.ff

ps.

*50 OFF

104nch mJtar saw

Rough or ffaiish-cut most types of $2.99

stock. Motor develops I Vi HP. 5000 l|OA99 rpm no-load speed. Heavy-du^ |

mt antfs Sipc.lf

YOUR CHOICE

410ft

SAVE *8 Oeftsman screwdriver set frpc set. Reg. sep. prices total $18.84

_ 5WSI

SAVE St Smoke detector. Test buttoa UL listed, solid state. Reg. $10.88

Mt anvs SapL a*

SAVE *7 Parts organiaer.

has 40 dfa^ms, 18 dividers. Carrying handle. Sturtfy metal skJ wkh plastic top. botttm Reg. $16.99 H2U

Stapler combination. Screen stretch-er. Reg. sep. prices total $19.48

SAVE *10 Craftsman S^rc wrench set

ifeg. xp4itkxs total $20.15 Wetric, reg. sep. prices total $2IJ5

f-'

*10-* 20 OFF

Craftsman* power hand tools

YOUR 9A99

CHOICE J ^

Reversible %-ln. drill. Trigger Manual scrolling sabre saw. Decontrols variable no-load speeds velops maximum 'A HP. Variable from 0-1200 rpm. Develops max- no-load speeds of 0-3600 strokes Imum HP. Reg. S59.99 per mln. Reg. S59.99

7/4-ln. circular saw. Develops Dual-actlon pad sender. No-load maximum 1 '/i HP. No-load speed of speed of 4000 orbits or spm. De-4800 rpm. Ball and sleeve bearings, velops maximum 'A HP. Built-In Spur gearing. Reg. S49.99 dust pick-up. Reg. S59.99

5i>c high speed drt bit set leg.

6809

5^. hole saw bit t For dal, Iteg. I SI0.99,t,99

28787

l4-pc sabre saw blade set. Reg. SI 3.23.8.98

7\4-ln. carbide-tipped saw blade. Reg. $1299,9.89

28766

2SStl/t2n2/14

32524

6 fine, meOium or coarse or S X-coarse, tfiects. Reg.

VALUE-PACKED POWER TOOL COMBINATIONS

YOUR

CHOICE

sale Mil Sept-M

$79.98* SMfS Best drlH PLUS 7-pc. bit set. Variable speed 3J84n. reversible drill. Dev. 3/8 HP. 0-1200 rpm no-load speeds. With screwcfriver bit set.

$82.98* Htavyduv 2 HP dreu-larsawPLUS2 Mad. TVe-m. saw develops2MP. BaH andsleeve bearings, rear sawdust chute. \X4th combination and carbide tip Wades.

S8S.95* Scro sabre saw PLUS Bpc. Made set Variable rxHoad speeds of 0-3200 strokes per min. Develops max. 'A HP. Edge guide. 8pc. Made set.

$76.98* Router PLUS edge guide. 3 HP, 25,000 rpm ncHoad speed. Has shaft lock for easy bit changes and ch4> shield. MuW-purpose edge guide, too.

iegular separate pncei total tms amount

$27.99, 17 pc. $9 99. 7-pc

Md driN M tWR tm m

m HM wata f .88

latl

3087

8. SOpc labrc law tHadHlMf

38174

$.97, Ihrtt 7VWneb -

OTMO mVlFF

137

IraMMriatti M.36

$51.48*. I4pc. atefimmm m4M

31381

mliSat.t9^

Twin

Homestead for that final toudif This bedroom group has the handsome look of Colonial soling that everyone will love. It features turnings and spindles and comes in a maple, pine or white finish. A beautiful bed. Matching pieces also on sale. ,

Furniture, Bedding and Carpeting on iaie until September 19

SAVE *20 to *30 on MatcNhg Pieces

SI 79.99 Single Dresser...............,.... .^. ; .149.88

SI59.99 Hutth. ....................... J*9.88

$179.99 Chest.................. ..rlw.88

$179.99 Student Desk. ..... ,s

SAVE 40p.

Twin Orowser Bedding

Twmsiie Reg. S79.9eM. pc.

SAVE M 50.O *300on

50 sq. yds. of Shadows nylon pile carpet

8!? 11

with durable quilted covers.

SI 19.99 Full size, e$. pc.,.... .99.88

"Furniture SSnSSBBBBnet KtMile in High Poim ocl Green vie,NC

sq.yd.

I Tropic Shadows. Durable multl<olored nylon ! plush pile carpet with Perma-Twlst yarns to lock in the twist. 22 oz. pile weight. 8 exotic colors.

Regular $11.99

Casual Shadows is a subtly colored carpet made of nylon plush pile. 28 oz. pile weight. Available in 12 colors. Regular $14.99 Soft Shadows. Durable nylon plush pile carpet available in 15 toneon-tone colors. 38 oiz. pile weight. Regular $17.99

Quiet Shadows Is a velvet textured plush carpet made of Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pile. 45 oz. pile weight. Reg. $21.99

$24.99 Lingering Shadows. 54 oz. pile weight. 19.99 sq. yd. mm valabie hi Grwrwttc, NC Ddh^ is extre Padding and InstMlatlon It avMIMe

13S?

20% OFF ary order from our new

Catalog

August 30thSeptember 12th...

^ All readynrtade draperies

a Great Selection to Choose FromI

DISCOVER HUNDREDS OF WAYS TO COVER WINDOWS WITH SEARS

Reaclymade DraperiesSAVE 30% on Our

Matchmate Bath Towels

Of cotton - and polyester Looped on both sides for ab-sorbency. Solid colors.

$3.49 Hand Towel..... 2.99 $1.99 Washcloth 1.69

Reg. $4.99

349

15%25% OFF these Accessories

55.99 Bath Rug,'2lx36Hn... ................

$29.99 Carpet, 5x6-ft ........

519.99 Shower curtain.................

Choose from a wide arr^ of ready made draperies from SearsI Select Chico opervweavex Regal antique satin or rayon, acetate; Windwood floral print or Petit Plume woven draperies; Epic

slub-textured draperies and many morel

Fabulous colors, styles and looks to brighten and freshen your windows. And semi-sheer panels are also on sale. Transform your ordinary bedroom or living room windows into a real decor asset, let Sears help you with all your drapery rieeds.

pFfW of the Styles:

.,pf.....'^5.99

16.99

*4,# . ......20.99

23.99 .. .22.99

OFFeor Sprlndrtft , meg. $6.^...........4.99

AUt ebout SMrs ecth Plans iNa^es and datli aecessorlts on sale tmttt September 19tears Home Improvement Catalogideal for

Loads of materials for modernizing, redecorating, security HnJt-^nUrS&lf&TS

Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk viii jf wmi .aw w .a

m RED-HOT Kl

SAVE <40to120

Grill right In the icitchen with these Kenmore electric cooking appliances

SAVE 40%

7-pc. cook tot tNmUonm*

isar,

_ wrMVI OnCMtoi

porcelain-finished atuminum. i'/i 2-qt covered saucepans, Dutch oven, 10-In. eptnsMiiet

ssiiMiiiie(.M

?pc poomcd akimi-fMMsai 2f.ff

Ci^ejf eucdoor fie- Siwftch raoktop te verOfyMTthaiksiD Nwtch your menu. grM unit wWi perms* Snap in modules be-nentbrfqucoei tow, spk-roait moni

WMn. drop-bi rango hat folf-cloaning ovan coo

Regular S79f.9S 679*

2 snap-in cootctop modules: ^ plus coil-type ttfk with 6-frt and B4n txjmers for conventional oxAftig.

S-ki. cooktop, 2 modulot

Regular S349.fS 27995

GrW and 2-bumer osil-type unit

S40 OIV Soars aeek ranga hoods

Stainless sM vented style. Heat sensor. 30-m. wide, regular S259.9S... 21f.9S 364n wide, reg Jar $269.95... 229.tf

Me* a* w dwwih lepe. 19 Add these veruoMe modules;

49904

(MdtStwiihnQn- RottaswlOShtah-sOdc winrrcoat- MovcoMana-cdstaface. Cover, donmapsartogi, 79M 9f.9f

oovenedcas-openudi-t-gt loaf dish, square cake dhh.

Each of these advertised Items b readHy avallaMt for salt ai advertised

>60 OFF

Sears Best 2*cyci(

IMHIl COmpeCRHI

mmm $349.95.:

honss txxties Uag-ieplace V

pandiind.

Ask about Stan aiithorlasd installation for Itsms

ITCHEN1A1

SEARS DISHWASHER VALUE OF THE YEARI

While quantities last, buy this Kenmore with these five Important features fr Just

248

Reversible color panels induded

M^-savIng hook-up module allows quick, electrical and water supply connections, helps simplify do-it-yourself installation. Or let Sears arrange installation.

aeOonspays entire load thoroughly, powerfully yet gently.

PoUpantycle features 2 washes and4 f finiis for heavily saNed loads.

Wtar Miser cycle uses 20% less water than our Normal \Msh tydt

controlksm

cool, forced-air drying helps save tnergy.

49.fS. 2tf.ff

. txxties^ cans epiice waste-pLtnnhcans.

6SS

*15 OFF

Kenmore 1/2-HP waste disposer

5499

Stainless steel grinding chamber and elements shred most food wastes fast Quick-mount collar allows easy kistailatlpa Save now!

OHpMer Mtesnei Sapt. 2*

roolqideMM WMItUaw

30% to 35% OFF

Decorator kKchen cabinets

Choose ea^-to-assemble cabinets or ful^assembled, reec^-co4nstall units m 1 wide range of slits Collectton Indudes co^ country toola elegant dassla and sleek moderra In finishes light to dark Ouall^ construction feetures for strength and durability Mg choice of hardware and storaga akli available, too Ask about Sears authorlied Installationfree estimatesi

. I*

OrtMmireo eymwaoiSttoo

IT Ittfm on tlMM pagasfree dmatcsl

VE 50%

flatware In cholee patterns

3499

Smke for 8 pkjs hcstes set M: tarnish-icstant stainless steel.

SevOTdiS9pc.M if OFF Oartsman* tec. Steak knife set. aaoularS24.9V.1f,ee

Saan UK a cradk plan to suit most any naad

1 to *2 OFF

Soars hoavyduQf laundiry detergent 404b. boK powder

?ssr 17

t/2.glan HquM

ssr 5

Both ramove more SON tfian the nation's leading detergent Concentrated.

OHfimewiiUaiiiiHhSipl. 19

Sears

flUBMERlCA

homeappBemee

Salt Inctudcs some Imported Items.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

21711

SAVE *110 ON PAIR

>60 OFFI 5-Cycle Washer

2-Speed. 5-cycle. Large Regular $429.95 capacity with Dual-Action* ^

agitator. 3 water temperatures. 4 water levels.

>50 OFFI Fabric Master Dryer

Large capacity. Automatic Regular $319.95

Fabric Master termination. gm

Special touch-up cycle.

21601

Heavy-duty 2-spe^ moior hartfMet knits

motor handlet I anddellcaMs

3washMnie temperature com-bksMlons tor proper fabric care

Air only" opi torgenbem diy|n|ojfspedal

Permanent press qrdetoreaqr fabrkcare

69721

SAVE *120 ON PAIR

>70 OFR Kenmore Washer

Large capacity 3*cycie Regular $399.95

washer. 3 water temper-

ature combinations. 4 *2

water levels. m

50 OFFI Automatic Dryer

Regular $299.95

240

Large capacity, Fabric Master automatic termination ... helps prevent over-drying. Wrinkle Guar# feature.

SAVE ^50

Kenmore 2-Speed Washer

290

Larac capacity with 3 cycles, including permanent press and delicate. 3 wash/rinse water temperature combinations for proper fabric care.

Regular

$349.95

SAVE *30

Kenmore 3-cycle Dryer

229

Lar^ capacity to handle big loads. Cotton/sturdy, permanent press timed fabric cycles; plus air-only setting for fluff-drying of special articles without heat.

Regular

$259.95

Dry., ro*r Crd not IndudtV in prtcw ihwwi.

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices Washer and Dryer Sale Ends September 26

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

r -

Refr^erator

OffMi of tffM mott MMrgy tfnOmH 1f.0cM.ft. frostktts roft^ators In Ainoffica*

BMMed on Oept. of Energy test procedure results md range of con^>arabiUty Information for models with 16.S to 18.4 cu. ft. ci^MKity.

Regular $699.95

599^5

Frostless.. J2.27 cu. ft. fresh food section, 475 cu. ft. freerer, Porcelainon-steel interior. Adjustable OeiHDrawer. Textured steel doors.

Sale Ends Sefstember 26

l3eHvtfy Is not Included In selHng prices

This refrigerator-freczcr has an estimated annual operating cost of $45 based on 1979 national a^rage elet-trlc rate of 4.97 c*nts/K.W.HJmonth. Estimated annual operating cost is determined in accordarKe with Oept. of Energy test procedures. Vbur cost may vary depending on yoia local energy rate and product use.

SAVE <30

Kenmore

Power-Miser

Freezer

Reguhx S369.9S

33995

3 grille-type shelves for fast, efficient freezing. Basket for large packages. Magnet door gaskets and energy-saving Power Miser switch.

21161

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Sale IncludM tome Imported ttems.

611SI

60021

>30 OFF

Chest or Upright Kenmore Freezer

YCXJR CHOICE

2 69^

A.0 cu. ft. cftest

Textured steel counters balanced Nd opens easily. Key-eject lock.

4.0 cu. ft. uprtght

Textured steel dcxar. Adjustable cold control, power signal light arid key-ejea lock

Through Sept. 26

61901flU AMERICA

homeoppianGeSALE

*130 OFF

Kenmore 19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Slde

Regular S799.9S

669

Frostless . .12.72 cu. ft. fresh food seaion, 6.34 cu. ft freezer. Porcelain-on-steel interior. *

Sale Ends Sept. 26

BIG BUY!

Kenmore 19.0 cu. ft. Side-by-Slde

Sears Price

5499s

All-frostless .12.71 cu. ft fresh food section with meat pan, 6.24 cu ft freezer section.

VALUE

Kenmore

19X)cu.ft.

Refrigerator

Sears Price

54995

All-frostless... 13.65 cu. ft fresh food seaion, 5.35 cu. ft freezer. Twin crispers.

No monthly payment on home appliaixes until February on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. fThere will be a fInarKe charge for the deferral period.)

iiu AMERICA

homecippiancc

SatomdudnionM Importad Iteiw.

SAVE *601 Kenmore

Cook/Pefrost Microwave

Regular $329.95

Enjoy convenient microwave oven cooking, todayl Has a 0.8 cu. ft. oven with a 25-minute timer.

269^*

SAVE *100!

Kenmore 3<Hn. Electric Range

Regular 5449.95

34995

Range has storage drawer and removable glass door. Save now Sears.

Range cordi art mM Mparstely

Sears Super Value

SAVE *501

Powerful Kenmore Canister Vacuum

Regular $219.95

169

Strong suction, beater bar-brush throughly deans your carpet Edge cleaner. 4 heights.

N(^ cr^y conveniwit cooking In a Kenmor^' mfcrowave oveni Sears ocst is loaded with all these saving feattiftt. pios delay-start that lets you cook while you work or play.

Electronic touch.

mger touch eorwofe no buttons, no ciab.

Etectronk dWtal Setwlnfl probe.

Sears Service... We Service What We Sell, Natlonwldel

Seers Super Value

SAVE *70

Kenmore Power Spray Claanar

Regular $229.95

15995

Sprays hot solution into carpets, uphoWery. Loc^ ens deep dkt and quWciy vacuums It up.

S/M/E *501 FrcMnii Machine

Rtg.

169

zia#

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Appaanctt on tMs

4 Utility and 4 stretch stitches. Built-in but-tonholer.

$100. Scwmg Cabinet, #9309

pagt on salt thru SepMRber 24

----

lach Of these ackrtrtlfid Items Is readily vaBaWt for sale as adviitliwl

Regular $469.95

I I

III

I I

If4nd$ dtiigensi sure iiewerr4or Iwilhr

SiBer CtiroMix* Meek wetfiK pictMW tube fer coibf.

Senior Teucb reiiieMe electronic chennel tefcC' tienltbMckugint

kft^Hne pkccufv SMeby^fMe ceitt floe peoper bl0riiMvie>

Lets You Biiy ToimiMraw't Service at Today's PrfcesI

S3M

Sears Super Value

SAVE *150 BetaVhlon WM

39995

Big 19-in. diag. measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner. One-button color witb AFC. Super Chromix picture tube for bright natural color. Come into Sears, today and take a iooki

Video Cassette Rccofder

up to 5 hrs. per tape. Full-function remote control. BeataScan picture search, pause/still, manual frame advarKe, audio dubbing and electronic clean editing.

Reg. S945

*795

5030

Simulated TV reception

SAVE *40! Go Anywhere AC/DC Black/WhKe TV

12-In. diag. meas, picture. rm. si 39.95 100% solid-state chassis.

Ouick-start picture tube. Re-chargeable battery pack extra. M m

SAI/E *301 Portable Stereo Recorder with AM/FM Radio

SAi/E *801 GomfMCt Stereo SAVE *801 Compact Stereo wkh cassetteand&track with Cassette Pliqf/Reeord

Plays aixi records cas- e *** FeaBites learonlc dtaHal mg-**99.95

sene? plays Bvxks. 310095

AMIFM,iecort changer. FM. Two 3^rvay speakers. IV

Eachoftheseadirertbedl^lfiWkeyavallaMeforiileaiadverthed TV%$term.rdk>n<lnardmon,tleunmStiMtmber26

cassette play/record. Variable monitor, balance tonelpause coftrois. AC Une cord indud-edAOOC; Batteries extra.

Reg. S149.95

I199S

TypewrlWrt art not avaNaMt m Graen-vlllt or Shtlby, N.C4 Flortnct or RodiHM. SX.

JEARS SUPER VALUES A. "Scholar"

cTypewrher

Portable electric type- Regular J239.99

189

writer has fully-powered keyboard. Built-in correction ribbon; 12-in. wide carriage. Case irKl.

B. "Graduate" Eledrlc lypewrltar

Features of above model Regular $289.99 plus correction key, halfspace key, paper advance, carriage lock.

^<10- *20 on Sears Bikes for All the Fainllyf a

10-speed Racer or 3-Speed Bike i

Yellow IO-ii)eeds. 24 or 26-Inch racers for men, worrien and youths have dualposition brake levers. Reg. $119.99

Midnight blue 3-speeds. 26-in. touring bikes for men and women have trigger shifter mounted on handlebar. Reg.

SI 29.99 Yellow 27-ln. 10-Specd

WarmUp Suits for Men, Women

Regular $29.99

Comfortable warmup suits for men and women are fashiorv ed from easy<are double-knit acrylic.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans.

109.99

20-ln. Motocross-Style NFL Bike

7250

Powerhouse single-speed bike fw active cyclist has rrrotocross styling, chrome-plated steel frame and knobby tires.

Na Emblem Kit Includes team plaque, pla^ mwrtaer In team colors for Adania Falcons, Washington Red-^ins, OaMas Cowboys, and Pittsburgh Steelers......... 22.49 |

SA^ESO

on Sean Best Home WeigiitJBerKli

Enjoy the convenience home, lOOtWb.

weights, with buRNn--

LGt I04q. Net of floor Une back, ad|us^

16 biaek color <Bs0.

DeNvcfy Is not Included in selling prices.

SAVE *5

Sears 36 Car Battery

Regular $44.99 with exchange

Exchange Installation IrKiuded

350 amps cotd aanking power. Group 24, Sizes to fit most Amer-icarvmade cars and many imports.

SAVE *10 Stereo Radio with 8-Track or Cassette

Regular $69.99

5999

Stereo radio features balance and tor>e controls. Fits most' Americarvmade cars. Installation extra.

SAVE *20

Speed Control with Resume

Some vehicles may require Regular $99.99 adapter kit at additional charge. Installation extra. g

Sean IOW-30 Mlltagc Motor OU

Regular el4

11.39 I

SAVE *10 Timing UgM

r 29??

Sears Best heavy-duty shcx:kt Sizes to fit most Amerlcar)-made cars and many Imports.

SAVE *5

SteadyRlder RT Radial-Tuned Shocks

Regular $17.99

12S?

SAVE -4

Heavy-Duty Radial-Tuned Shocks

Comfort valve smooths ride Regular $13.99 with radial tires. For most AOO

American-made cars, many Im-

ports. Thru Sept. 26

SAVE *2

Sears Heavy-Duty Plus Shocks

Add comfort to the ride at this Reg. $9.99 low price. Fits mo^ American- "VOO

made cars, many imports. a

Heavy-Outy Shock, Scan Low Price... S.99

SAVE *20 on MacPherson Strut Replacement Cartridges

Renews shock-absorbing ablll- Reg. $109.99 Pair ^ ty df many Inyxxt cars. xNd In pairs. Thru Sept 19 struts Not AvaRCMe m Shetty

INSTALLED

Aik About Sears Cretftt Plans

SAVE *36 to *100

on Sets of 4 RoadHandlers

Standard size* and RoadHandler Sports, all sale-prkedl Radial* with two *teel belt* for quick, responsive handling pki* long wear.

IIOMHaiMllar Sports RacHais

I45.9S 36s

S79.9S

MWMI

tV.N

t9RI-12,aM. *4 nus*tJ7M.T.

KoiJUJBKZIl

jiaueincE

KnmBiinKii

KuUfllliiCS

nnmrrm

tgortIMM

eful*

ISSRI2

45.9$

ISSRtI

55.95

I6SRII

5a.9S

I7SR14

64.95

taSRI4**

69.95

laSRfS**

69.95

CLOSEOUri

SAVE *S9i.*834

Oynap^rM

A7a-ii

*1JiFiT._

Similar Savings on other sizesi Polyester cords for strength, smooch ride.

WhRe LMted OuantMes tJMU

I And Rotatlen Ipiciuded Septemb26

ikitnmriiwHwW

CLOSEOUn

save *48*96 en4

29Z

PfSSIMIItl WW Reg. *41.9f

PhiitV-aOP.E.T. ^ ttxgpj.T.

Similar Savinm on ocher sizesi Two steel oelts for great strength.

WhNe Limited Quantities Last!

ECIAL PURCHASE!

WESTERN SHIRTS

each

SPECIAL PURCHASEI Plaid shirts of polyester and cotton boast these features found in our $14.99 western shirt: double fabric yokefront and back, extra long tails, snaps on front, cuffs and pocket.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

OTHER WESTERN DUDS

52-^5 OFF!

Roebucks Cotton Denim Western Jeans

Regular $15.99

1099

Authentic cotton denim, over-the-boot styling. Don't miss this Western Wear rounckJp Value.

Roebucks! Stretch Jeans

Regular $22 18

Jeans that Stretch with you, indarkWue.

Lined Denim Western Vest

Polyesiier. cotton denim

117.99

Lined Denkn Western Jacket

Polyester, cotton denim

Western Felt Hat

Authentic w^ern-style IfcReq. 17.99

Western Straw-look Hat

Great westerrHook .

Reg. S9.99

SEARSrBIG BABY WEEK SALE

-40% O

AskAiwut Sears Credit Plans

SAVE <501

Sears Best Selling Jenny LInd-Style Crib, Chest or Dresser

Crib, reg. Chest. Dresser, reg.

S199.M SfB9.f9ea.

,4999 13999

Choose cither mapfe or pine-flnish. Crib has hardwood frame with narrowly spaced spindles. Chest and dresser have a norvtoxic finish on selected hardwood and wood products, plastic laminated top.

$14.99 Bumper pad ........ .9.99

$46.99 Mattress....... .......35.99

$39.99 Swivel Umbrella Stroller. .31.99^

$49.99 Patchwork Playpen______.35.99

$5:0 8-in. Pooh .......3.99 ea.

Jermy LincHtyte High Chair

Hardwood irame with ojrned Reg. S69.99 spindles. With removable wooden tray. Comes partly asserrXJied.

Wee Care* Car Seat

3 acjkMttWe positions from recrv Reg. SS9.99 ing to uptight. Comes wXh brown upholstery. iKoJlnr

Sate ends September 19 ^

maiM9

ComfonaMy fits Com^wrfiiK SiwsO-3.

55-99 5599 _ $S.99^lMi

Stretch r^toa assosstd ors.Pkg.<F3p^.

SHOP F08 THESE M0

..............3.99

............3J9

........ ....3J9

.......5.99

jpicch terry. Sdes

sbefith nylon

$2.

Ruffled kiit Sbes'

VALimS:

^.99 tddterPoohSie^jer......... a.79

^ Cf) Bianlcfft. ........ 5^

Infant, Toddler Tops.,,. . 2.990.19 infant . .%79

KIDS NFL APPAREL

20%-25% OFF!

$26.99 Little boys Award Jackets....----19.99

$29.99 Big boys Award Jackets ......22.49

$ 18.99 Little boys NFL vest. ..... .....13.99

$ 19.99 Big boys NFL vest...............14.99

$3.99 NFL knit cap.....................2.99

$7.99 Little boys NFL team jersey..........6,39

$ 10.99 Big boys NFL team jersey..........7.99

$9.99 Big boys NFL sweatshirt......... .7.99

$ 16.99 Little boys NFL jogging suit ... 13.59

$26.99 Big boys NFL jogging suit.........19.99

$8.99 Little boys NFL flannel PJ's..........7.19

$10.99 Big boys NFL knit or flannel PJ's 8.79

$6.99 Big boys NFL V4 length shirt ......5.59

$1.99 NFL team pennant.............. 1.59

$ 11.99 Big boys NFL karate robes.........9.59

_Sale CTKls September 19

> ,

for Women

for Men

Iff? 19

Choose women's urethane boots with composition soles, 5V-9B; or Men's vinyl boots with composition soles, sizes 7'/i-12.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

25%-33%

OFF

Endurables Holsery

25%

A Fabulous SAVINGS on Classic Underfashlons

Shop at Sears for

Great Western VALUESI Men's and Women's Western Boots...

They lasted an average of 18 wearings in a wear test m

with 400 women. Reg. I

S2.99 pantyhose.......... ^

$4.99 Panty hose, firm control ......

$5*99 Panty hose'firm control full figure... 4^pr

SI.49 Knee M...,................

$2.59 ThI-top* stockings.

Come lee our entire s^ton on sale thru September 19

Reg. $10

Timeless Comfort Bra.. .has stretch sides and back that move as you do. gives smooth all-day support. Cups are lined for added comfort. B, C, cups. Save now.

Reg. sn.DCup.............*8.19

Reg. $6

A49

T pkg.

Blue Packaoe panties of Celanese^ S^^corSnif bePgned soft cotton shield. Pkg. of 3 pair, one style per pkg. Buy se\^al,

Reg. $7 ...............f-'*

Reg. $8 Jkralght leg..........599

Reg. $8

Shadow panel sl^ of Antron* HI

nylon tricc have double front panel to reduce "see throu^i".

$6 Half slip.:...........-4-49

Sale ends Sept. 19

mour LRigerfe Dept.

AsfcHMt SaarsCradR Plans

5-MO

Perfect Pafring... Corduroy blazers with pleated skirts

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

24?.

Corduroy blazers add the interest of texture to all your fall outfits. They're classically tailored with slightly padded shoulders and patch xxkets.' Of cotton corduroy with a plush feeL iayon or nylon lined. Rich autumn tones In misses' sizes.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

17?

Pleated pMd skirts made of polyester and wool with acrylic and unknown fibers. Available in 3 styles in Misses' sizes.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

099

Jw Reg. 114

WhIteorKwhlte shirts freshly trimmed with ruffles, grosgrain ties. Of polyester and cotton. Availabw in Misses' sizes.

In Our Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

I:ii

(

I tr 1

On pagt 5 the Kweadcn. lawn fbod and weed A feed are not 1"/^

chburJT"/^ Ka^ lloek HIM, Rocky Mo^

steak knl4 set and HquU detergent are only m Charlotte Southpark.

lawn food and weed A feed are not In Florante. Gastonia, Goldsboro. Greenville, High Point, Jacksonville, Lyn-

! 6 the flatware Is not in Gastonia, Greenville, Rocky Mount. The cookware, Columbia. FayettevMe, Greensboro, Raleigh. wmston-Salem.

You can counton

Sears

SSMl OfKKR MiOCO

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.; Burlington, Charioae. Concord, Durham. Fayeneviiie, Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greenvllie, Hidtory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby S.C.: Columbia, FlorerKe, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA.: OanvRle. Lynchburg, Roanoke

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Rack