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Mortly cloudy tonight, ciMBee of ihom; partWly deoftag Tfaundoy with 3 percent chance of dwm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

14 - Airborne dogi Page ao - Breweri future Page 46-Bottled Aips

lOOTH YEAR NO. 222

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981

108 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Pledges No Social Security Cut

BUDGET CUTTERS Presldit Reagan smiles Donald Regan, second from ri^t, at a meeting of as he presents framed pages of the budget-cut bill business leaders on the South Lawn of the White to Office of Management and Budget Director House Tuesday evening. (APLaserphoto)

David Stockman, light, and Treasury Secretary

O'Conner Confirntation In Senate Seen Friday

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sandra Day OConnor, passing the first test with no one against her, it Just one vote away from taking her place among eight men on the Supreme uxvt Ihat slinild he out of the way by the end ofthewedc.

The Senate Judiciary Committee recommended

Tuesday that the full Senate confirm the 51-year-old Arizona appeals rxNirt Judge to sitceed retired Justice Potter Stewart. The vote was 17-0, with one leading anti-abortion senator sit)p(xting Mrs. OCmuK' and another

ahatfitiing

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the committee

Another Bomb Attempt Foils

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Taroarists made an unsuccessful at-tenq)t Wednesday to bcmib the U.S. Rhein-Main military air base at Frankfurt, one day aftm* the commander ot the U.S. Army in Europe was wounded ali^itly in an ambush, West German police repcxted.

A pdice spokesman said two fire extinguishers rigged as a bomb were found at the base adjoining Frankfurts Rhein-Main airport, one of Europes busiest.

The cylinders were filled with an unidentified explosive, tied with cable md equated with a timo:, the spob^nan reported. He said police experts defused the bombs on a stretch of railroad near the base.

It was the fifth toitHlst

attack on U.S. personnel in West G^many in just over tw) weeks.

On Tuesday, Gen. Frederick J. Kroesen and his wife were sli^tly injured when terrorists attacked tlmir armor-plated sedan with grenades and small-arms fire on the outskirts of Heidelberg, the Armys Eutt|)ean headquarters.

On Aug. 31, a car bomb in the paitii^ lot at the U.S. Air Force headquarters in Ramstein Idew i$, injuring 18 Americans Includhig a brigadier general and two West Germans.

Several days later Anreri^ can cars in a U.S. bousing area near Wiesbaden were set afire, and last Sunday the home of the U.S. consul in Frankfurt was fir^mbed. No one was hurt in either (rf those attacks.

chairman, said be would attempt to schedule the final vote in the Senate for Friday, allowing her to be sworn in Sqpit. 25 in time for the c(^s fall session starting Oct 5.

' The only committee member who didnt vme for Mrs. OConnor was Alabama Republican Jeremiah Denton. He voted present, saying be did not know enough about her views on abortion or other great 1^ issues of the day to either support or oppose her,

I ai^reciate his point of view, Mrs. OComor said afterward.

Aides to Denton said he has

not yet decided if he will casi an identical vote vtben the nomination comes to the Senate floor.

If Denhm votes yes, Mrs. OConnors confirmation could be ummimous.

Tuesdays committee vote r^lected Mrs. OConnors su^OTt from cooBOYatives and liberals alike.

Thurmond said she showed during three days of hearings last week that she has all of the good qualities needed to make a good Sipreme Court justice.

Sen. J(rfm East, R-N.C., said te was satisfied Mrs. OCtmnor is a conservative woman of amservative instincts.

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Presidoit Reagan says he will propose no fiatber ciks in Social Security but will omsider reductions in ottier benefit programs to balance the budget by 1964. Meanwhile, he is threatening to veto any budget-biding bills passed by Ckmgress.

But Reagan and Reptd)lican congressional leaders still are undecided about where to trim the budget for fiscal 1982 to keep the federal deficit close to the presidents tarnt of 642.5 billion.

Reagan acknowledged Tuesday that current efforts to trim fiscal 1982 spending had caused a great deal of confuskm, but 1m pledged to continue his fl^t for a balaiued budget.

Well coitlnue to make budget adljiKtinents as needed and well hold the line, he told a reception for private citizois who had levied for his tax cut and budget pro^ams.

But Reagan said he would not balance the budget at the expense of those depenctent on Social Security.

Republici congressional leaders asked Reagan on Tuesday to consider slashing Social Security, Medicaid and other benefit proWems as well as increasing his planned reduction in defense spending.

The president announced that he has no plans to propose additional ciks in Social Security programs beyond th(e he has already submitted to the Congr, White House ^kesman David Gergen said after Reagan met with the R^Hiblicans. This announcement is intended to dampen and end any ^)eculation that the president is examining further cuts in Social Security ... as a means of balancing the iHidget.

Gergen said Reagan took under advisement the senators pr(^xal that he try to cut other entitlement programs, including food stamps, welfare, unemployment, veterans pulsions, Medicaid and Medicare.

Last ^ring, Reagan proposed cutting Social Security benefits by $53 biUion over the next five years to save the system from bankruptcy. Among his proposals were a three-month delay in cost-of-living increases and stiffer penalties for early retirement.

According to a Senate document made available to rQwrters Tuesday, Baker and other senators suggested cuts that would trim $16 billion from the anticipated deficit in 1982, $38 billion next year aiMl $60 billion in 1984.

Ed Carter In Council Race

Edward (Ed) Carter, for ei^t years a member of m Greenville City Board of Education, filed Tuesday as a candidate for the Greoiville City Council.

A native of Havelock, Carter was educated at Virginia State (College and served for one year as a research assistant in physics

at Columbia University.

In 1963, te joined the Army, he served for

Single-Issues Warned

REFLECTOR

HOILlif

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anti-abortion and Moral Majority leaders say they will not be detored by Sen. Barry (kddwaters charge that they endanger America by injecting religioiB issues into the affairs of state.

The Arizona senator, a long-time con-s^rative dm was the 1964 Reptdiltean candidate f<H- presidoit, told the Senate m Tuesday that single-issue religious groups... could tear* apart the very spirit of our representative system.

Gddwater specifically mmtioned the re-ligkHisly fundsunentalist and politically c(m-servative organizati(i Moral Maj(1ty and the anti-abortion ^xxip Pro-Life, also known as March for Ufe.

<1 am warning them today: I will fght them every step of the wi^y if they try to dictate their moral convicticms to all Americans in the name(rf conservatism, be said.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of Moral Majority, responded, 1 have been a strong siqp|)orter Senator Gddwater, but his wanng to me and to other ccxiservatives will not deter us from our constittitfamal ri^t and

duty to speak out (xi the great moral issues of the day.

Nellie Gray, national chairman of March for Life, said her organization would make abortion the single issue for every candidate for any office at any level, whether elected or appcdnted.

Goldwater asked, Can anyone look at the carnage in Iran, the bloodied in Northern Ireland or the bombs bursting in Lebanon and yet question the dangers of injecting religious issues into the affairs of state?

Falwdl said this was either a deliberate misr^resentation or it betrays a total lack of compreh^on of the real problems in those countries, problems that are fundamentally p^cal and not religious.

Said Goldwato*: The uncompromising position of these groups is a divisive element that could tear apart the very spirit of our rqiresentative system, if they gain sufficient strength.

Just wdio do ttwy think they are? And from where do th^r presume to claim the ri^t to dictate their moral beliefs to me?

EDWARD (ED) CARTER

eight years, including one years service in Viet Nam. Among his decorations are two awards of the Bronze Star and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. In 1971, Carter resigned from the Army with tte rank of Captain to accqit employment with Burrouidis Wellcome in

(Please turn to Page 12)

Included in the 1982 plan was a $5 billion reduction in spending from entitlement programs.

The summary included a proposal to hold cost-of-living increases for Social Securily and other programs to 3 percentage points below the governments cost-of-living indec, at a savings estimated at $Z billion.

It also included a cap on Medicaid, a plan rejected by Congress earlier in the year and other, unspecified cuts in entitlement programs other than Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid. Togeth^, these cuts would save an estimated $3 billion.

The list called for other 1982 cuts of $4 billion from defense and $3 billion elsewhere in the budget, in addition to $4 billion in increased revenues.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and Si. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., a close Reagan friend, said after the meeting that it will be extraordinarily difficult to make the cuts Reagan wants if the only bud^t area cut is discretionary spending, which funds the operations of Cabinet departments and scores of rwn-entitlement programs.

Development Plats Okayed

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Approval was ^ven last ni^t by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission to two preliminary develc^ment plats and a request to close a portion of a street was recommended to the City Council for action.

Conunissioners gave their approval to a preliminary plat submitted for Section Three of Fairlane Farms, located on the west side of Hooker Road across from Cambridge Subdivision.

The sectiwi, accordii^ to Bobby Roberson, planning director, amtains 9.4 acres and 32 lots. He said the subdivision was initiated in September of 1979.

Col. Harvey Bradshaw, devel(^r, said that due to the mm^r (rf pr^iminary plots submitted fw Fairlane Farms since 1979, there had been some coniotkm as to whidv jAat was the document of record. The current plat makes miiwr cul-de-sac and lot arrai^ment changes a part of the rectnrd, itwasiwted.

Approval was also given to a preliminary plat for revision three of Tree Hill Sidsdivision, located west of Brownlea Drive, off of Eric Court. The proposed section involves 3.7 acres and the design shows approximately 10 diq>lex units.

Roberson said that a question has remained since the devel(^ment was pn^xml as to who holds responsibility for improving Eric Court, which has not been accepted by the city. The devdopers have attenq>ted to take Eric CkMirt out of dedication and make it a private drive but neighboring pn^rty owners have balked at consenting to have the street withdrawn from dedication.

Dickerson, engineer for the deveiopers, said there does not seem to be a reasonable way to withdraw the street from dedication and he added that circumstances have us locked into the situati(Mi.

Commissioner Biil Mitchum, noting prc^xml cul-de-sac development on Eric Court, said he hated to see the cul-de-sac incliKted. He stated that the cul-de-sac serves absolutely no purpose.

Roberson acknowledged that the develc^rs have a design problem.

DickersLMi said it has been mentioned that since the street was never accepted by the city, the original owners still own it and could grant an easement for building a private drive.

CommissioiMrs endorsed a request by Donald Gortiam and others to close a portion of Pearl Drive, located west of Allendale Road adjoining Peebles Baptist Temple Oiurch.

Skip Browder, planner, said a section of Pearl Drive in Red Oak was left undeveloped and the church later purchased the prqjerty. Browder iwted that if the street were extended it would ^ throu^ the church sanctuary and he said there is no need for the section to remain in dedication.

Approval was given subject to the retention of electric and gas easemwits needed by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Board members voted to table action on a possible amendment to Section 32-62 of the Zoning Ordinance to include an other activities clause in the special use sectiMi of the Nei^borhood Commercial (CN) District.

Roberson said the clause would serve as a general catch all section in the CN district. He said the amendment involves a technical change.

(Please turn to Pa^ 20)

Eleven Are Listed As Scholarship Semifinalists

752-1336

Hottine gets things done for you. (Tall ^1336 and tell your mbien or your sound-off or maU it to HoUkie, Hie Da% Reflet. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Becanre (rf the large numbers recdved, Hotline can answor Itti puUlab only those items considered mnst pertinent to our leaden. Names must be given, but only initials will be med.

RAILROAD INFO SOUGHT Ronald H. Nissley of Santa Monica, Calif., is working on a series of books on railroads stations ttmmghQUt the United States. He said he would Qke Xerox copies of photographs, historical and current data, plus human interest stories, and clippings of newspaper articles or other writings about staticxis in this area. Anyone interested in helping him may write to him at 1033 Twelfth Stre^ #301, Santa Monica, CA 90403.

ByJERRYRAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writor

Elevai Pitt County seniors, one from D. H. Conley High School and ten from Rose High School, have been named semifinalists in the annual scholarship competition coordinated by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

As juniors in the 1980-81 school year, these students were among more than one millioo American youths enrolled in over 18,000 second schools across the nation who took the PSAT/NMS(^ tests given as the preliminary step in determining sdectlon of Seniifinalists.

.SpmifinflHste are named from each state, from American commonwealths and territories, and from American schools ovoseas In fixeign countries. Seniors qualifying as semifinalists represent the top half of one percent of each states high school senior classes.

Later, In the spring of 1982, about 90 percent of the semifinaiists are expected to advance to finally. Those selected as finalists will become rec^iients of one of the various categories of National Merit Scholarships.

Pitt County seniors announced as semifinalists are;

D.H. Conley High Sdxml

Leo J. Cormier, Jr., son of Mr. and Blrs. Leo J. Cormier, in addition to his high school studies, is currently taking a machioh shop course at Pitt Community college. A fornikr

member of the French Qub, Leo is a trumpet player. He is a member of the Jehovahs Witnesses Church of Greenville.

J.H. Rose High School

- William S. Bost, HI. The son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bost, Jr., William has for three years been a member of the Key Qub and on the SGA, serving as a representative, a class president and sergeant-at-arms. In his junior year he lettered in basketball. A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, he is active as a regular acolyte and in Episcc^al Young Churchmen. He likes golf, fishing, hunting, saing and reading.

- James W. Bright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bright. James is president of the Medieval Club, which promotes fantasy roleiriaying games, notably Dungeons and Dragons. He is a member of the Sierra Qub and last year was in the LU Abner cast. Other than Dungeons and Dragons, James priinary interest Is to amass a fortune and retire young.

Andrew J. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris. An active member of the Rose Drama Oub and the Intematinnal Thesblan Society, Andrew performed in school musicals in 1980 and 1961. He was a reporter on Rampant Lines in his junior year. His interests Include guitar, mysticism, and rugby.

- Alayna Keller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman

Keller. Acve In many school affairs, Alayna is a member of the Spanish and Health Career Clubs, the Medieval Society, president of the International Club and president of Girl Scouts Troop 534. She attended Governors School in Spanish, was an alternate for the Quiz Bowl Team, a math contest winner and is member of a church committee. Alayna likes writing, particularly poetry, studying Spanish, knitting and reading.

Catrina Logan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, has been active in fund raising for the American Cancer Society, Operation Santa Qaus and in volunteer work at the Greenville Villa. A marshall, she is also a member of the Thespian Society, the Medieval Society, Health Careers Club, and the National Honor Society. She attended Governors School in dance, and her major interests are dancing and writing.

- Elizabeth Longino is the daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Frank H. Longino. She is active In Episcopal Young Churchmen work and is an acolyte at St. Pauls. She is head varsity cheerleader, an SGA representative, a member of the Juniorettes, the Keywanettes and the National Honor Society. Elizabeth has also been bat girl for baseball, performed in Lil Abner, was a marshall and homecoming Junior

(Please turn to Page 12)

OBSERVE CONSTITUTION WEEK... Tliese studente in Mrs. Billie Lennons eighth graders class at St. Peters School have been studying the U.S. CcHistitution in social studies class. Part

of their study project has beoi assembling notes and drawings by studoits for a special Ctmstitutkm Week bulletin board. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Observing Constitution Week

^ Tomorrow, September 17, marics the 194tti anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States, the oldest constitution still in active use.

Each year, joint resolutions of Clongress authorize the t President of the United Sates to issue a proclamation calling for observing September 17 through September 23 as ? Con^itutionWeek.

Locally, the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, urges all citizens to observe and help preserve the Constitution.

Renetta Smith, chairman of the local Constitution L Week Committee, said The observance of the week is to ' revitalize appreciation for the Constitution and our country. It is a time to pause, reflect and appreciate our American ^ freedoms.

This year, the chapter is particularly encouraging the ' participation of children in observances of Constitution - Week, Mrs. Smith added. It is imperative that our children

have a better understanding of the Ccmstitution and of its rights and privileges protected th^in.

One of the principal observances of Constitutiwi We^ has been that planned and undertaken by students at St. Peters School as one of their special activities.

Mrs. Billie Lennons eighth grade social studies class has made a bulletin board showing historical ^bols, relics and facts connected with drawing up the American Constitution. North Carolina leaders of the time who helped shape the Constitution are also featured.

Another local way of marking Constitution Week has been the signing of a proclamation by Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon. The mayor has called on area citizens to consider the role of Americas Cwistltutlon in the nearly two cituries that have passed since it was first put into use.

Committee chairman Mrs. Smith area residaits to get out your American flags and display them with pride this week.

Scoutmostr Handbook Is Pubiiihed

A new Offlcial Sooutmasto' Handbook has been p(^lislffid by the Boy Scouts of America to provide bask information for men who lead Boy Scout troops.

With the pidrikation the Scoutmaster Handbo(A, a three-part soies has been completed. The Offkial Boy Scout Handbook was puMished in 1979 and The Official Patrol Leader Handbook in 1960.

This new handbook makes it possible fw a Scoutmaster to learn about being a leado* of a Boy Scout troqj, Jack Farriw, Vke Presidait <rf Boy Scouting for the East Carcdina Council, Boy Scouts of America, said. Then, it helps him understand boys and fcikm with many methods to lee to (H)'ate the troop.

Farrior pitted out that while the handbook is related sp;ifically to Boy Scout troops it is a useful refoenc for other youth leaders and parents.

One part the handbook is devoted to Helping the Boy, Farrior said. Chapters include Aims and Methods, Uadershlp, Understanding the Boy, and Counsding.

The last Scoutmasters handbook was published in 1972.

Much of the information in the handbocA continues the basic conc^ts of the Boy Scout program which have proven successful since Scouting began in 1910, Farrior said. However, completely new material has been included to ke^ the Boy Sc(Kit program iq) to date.

The handbook is available from the East Carolina Cmincil or from stores that have been licensed as Scouting distributors.

Stoct 1923

Patricia Hunt Meet Speaker

Pitt Community College will sponsor a seminar entitled Realistic Expectations Are You Willing to Get There? for working women on September 29.

'The keynote ^)eaker will be Patricia Hunt, a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, 17th district. Mrs. Hunt, an attorney from Chapel Hill, is also a natkmally known educator and author.

Her recent book, "North Carolina History, Geography and Government, has exp^ rienced wide circulation in the state of North Carolina.

Also participating in the seminar will be five guest facilitators including Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent of Pitt (^ty SdKwls, who will speak on Balancing Employer and

Employee Relationships; Anne McGaughey, executive director of the FarmvUJe Economic GknincU, speaking

Hours, and Joanne Verburg, associate minister of the First Christian Church, Greenville, speaking on Balancing Physical, Emotional and Intellectual Needs.

The seminar, which will be held at the Casablanca Rstaurant aixi will begin with registration at 5 p.m. anddinnerat5:30p.m.

Advanced registration may be made by writing Louise B. Downing, Pitt Q)mmunity College, P.O. Drau^r 7007, Greenville, N.C. Two checks must accompany the registration, with one payable to PCC for $8 and the other to

Casablanca for $8.

The program has been planned by the new Womens Seminar Advisory Council for Pitt Community College.

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on Balancing Sociai, Leisure and Working Hours; Carolyn Means, instructor in Human Servcies Technology, PCC, speaking on Are There Sacrifices to Make in Reaching Life-Planning Goals?: Terry Shank, director of cooperative education, PCC, speaking on Balancing Family Needs and Woridng

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The Pitt County Extension Service. Community College, and Greivle Recreation Department are sponsoring an all-day F<k Art Festival on Saturday, September 26 at

BPW Club Has Meet

fiew Touches Make Sweater News

t SWEATERS OCCUPY front and center I in the new fashion lineup, many of them ]|with soft little feminine touches that * make them even more appealing. At left, I loopy stripes square off the yoke of this f lanky wool-blend pullover, hand-knitted a rich-surfaced popcorn stitch.

t'"

Lambswool and angora pullover, center, I frosts its ribbed yoke with a tiny lace collar; short sleeves are lightly dnpted

at shoulders. A fluff of angora borders the lacy snudl sailor collar of this hand-frame-knitted wool cardigan, at right; beautifully detailed, with pearl buttons and hand-crochet trim, it combines four different decorative stitches. (From left, by Ray Pinkerton for Espresso; by Alberoy; by Barbara Hodes fw Chocolate Cake.)

Summer

lActivities

Reported

Convention Slides Shown At Meeting

f The Greenville Service League hdd its meeting of the fall term at the Recre-^ition and Parks Ad-ministrative Building. Committee rqx>rts of sum-naer activities were givoj.

President Mrs. Robert VanVeld welcomed members and recognized new league officers including Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, recording secretary and Mrs. Jasper Lewis, treasurer.

Bloodmoblie Chairman Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. reported 148 members worked 538 hours to cdlect 706 units of blood in seven summer visits. The next visit is 'Oct. 6-7 at East Carolina University. Mrs. Howard Dawkins furnished four layettes during the summer and Mrs. Eugene Furth answered five calls from the Elmergency Qiarity Fund.

Mrs. J. Bryan Brown made disbursem^ts from the Liughinghouse Fund and John Guy, Lending C^t, answered five calls for equipment. Mrs. Wayne K&idrick, finance, named Mys. James Hudson as ch^arman of the 1982 Charity Ball to be held Feb. 5.

President Barbara Parker presented a slide show of the 1981 International Ali^ Delta Kai^ Convention in New Orleans at the meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa.

Sarah Perkins and Shirley

Delegates Give Reports At Meeting

Auxiliary Has Meet

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, Pitt C^y Unit No. 37 held its nieeting Thursday at the VFW Post Home.

It was announced the 13th di^rict meeting will be held at-the American Legion Hut, Khston, Oct. 10. Conunander Genes Boyd t(dd of an invitation from Shirley Woolard of Washington for the unit to attend the homecoming roast for Dev(me Ross, vdw is state cohunander.

Meeting hostesses included L^Ule Adams, Nan Flake and Katherine Pinhas.

FAMILY REUNION The descendants of the late Jennie and Joe Everett will tx^d their annual family re-uni(m Sunday at the Gum Swamp Free Will Bq;>tist fellowship building, Belvoir. The reunion will begin at 12:30 p.m. ,

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held a covered-dish dinner and meeting Thursday.

Mrs. Faye Adams,.scholarship chairman, presented the Kennedy-Whichard SdH)larship of $100 to Paige S. Levey, a senior at ECU. She has been a member of the auxiliary for 12 years. She has attended Girts State, has served as a page of the department (xmvention and smved as an alternate delegate to the national convention in Hawaii.

Reports of Girls State, held in Greensboro at UNC in June, were given by Janice Whelass and Rachel Casper, both seniors at Rose Hi^ School. Henry Goodson and J(^ Paul Lyons, also seniors at Rose, gave repmts on Boys State l^d at Wake Forest in June.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported the Division One meeting to be held in Washington Oct. 3 at 1:30 p.m. She will report (m the national convention at the Oct. 1 meeting. Slides of the trip will also be shown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wheless and Dr. and Mrs. Myron Ca^r, parents of the Girts State ddegates, were gu^ts.

Members of the dinner committee were Joel Raper, Lillian Hendrix, Annie Butts, Tammy Levey, Jennie Van-diford, Faye Adams, Janice Adams, Lois Dail and Effie Hathaway.

The meeting was con-diK^ by Presi(^t Mayo Rogers.

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Moore also attended the convention and gave reports.

President Parker rqxarted the International ADK has voted to spomr St. Judes Childrens Ho^ital, Memphis, Tenn., with a 860,000 grant to sig^rt research in pediatric brain tumor.

It was decided to increase the groups scholarshk) grant to 1200. An unanimous vote of confidojce was given Ann Byrd, who has bei asked to serve as secretary of the Southeast Regional Alpha Delta Ka{^ Cmvention in

A devoticMi entitle If Only. . . was given by Chapl^ Perkins. Barbara Wilson will be serving as co-chaplain. Handmade driftwood favors, made by Lee Brickhouse, were given to members.

The next mating of AljAa Nu will be held Oct. 1 at the Ramada Inn. Members of Alpha Iota will be guests for the Founcters Day program.

Alive With BPW was the theme of Thursday ni^ts n^ing of the loci Biuiine^ and Professional Womens Qub.

Doris Marlowe, chairperscm of the membership committee, spoke about what it means to be in BPW.

Pam Davis illustrated what a pntfe^onal wmnan should be. The pdicies and By-Laws Committee, chaired by Irma Worthington, proposed policy suggestions regarding ttie scholarship candidate and membership requirements.

The meeting was hosted by the Yearbrook Committee which is chaired by Lucille Moore. Several members attended the Coastal Area meeting during the weekend at Nags Head.

Joanne Verburg, who recently joined the group, is serving on the new Womens Seminar Advisory Council for Pitt Community College which will be conducting its first seminar on Horizons for Women in the 80s to be held Sept. 29. For further information contact Ms. Verburg, 756-3138 or Louise Denmark at the community college berfore the S^t. 21 deadine.

For further information concerning BPW or reservations for the Oct. 8 meeting call Gladys Stokes, 756-3754,

the Recreation Center on Fourth and Greene Streets.

The days activities include craft exhibits, displays, dmonrtratkms, items for sale, and entortainment.

You may call rtther of the agencies for more inftHma-tkm if you wish to display, dononstrate, (x- s^ craft items. The Extension Svice number is 752-2934.

TRAPPED FEELING CAN BE AVOIDED Its no fun to feel trapped by your home and family, so when you get that traiqied feeling, do something about it.

The first step is to hwiestly {dmit your dissatisfaction or frustratHMis without feeling guilty about it. Talk to your hu^iand, a friend, or a neighbor, but dont become a nag or a bore (m the subject. After all, everyone has trapped feeling some of the time.

How can you keep from becoming a victim of trapped feelings and boredom? By keeping busy, by sharing yourself with others, by coming out of emotional hiding.

Try to rediscover and develop the natural ability to relax that you had as a child. And develop the coura^ to show your natural feelings. Also, use your inner resources, such as imagination, contemplation and percqition.

Use external resources only to supplement your inner resources dont demand to be entertained. And respect your true self; not some image of yourself.

Theres no way you can avoid boredom completely. So dont try. The trick is to not let boredom or a trapped feeling get you down.

or any BPW member. _

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Shampoo & Set.. $5 00

20% Discount for 12 yrs. & under - 60 yrs. & older

Brina Ihia ad in for ^.00 off on ahampoo 4 aat, haircut or parm or $9.00 { off afroat.

Call 752-7889

carotina east mall k^greenville

Belk Tyler Proudly Welcomes the Chicago Cutlery Knife Sharpening Clinic! Have Your Own Dull Knives Sharpened FREE!

Tomorrow, September 17, 10 a.m. Until 4 p.m.

Let an expert factory representative put a real professional edge on your knives! Representative of Chicago Cutlery, Mrs. Nancy Whitehurst, will be at Belk Tyler tomorrow to introduce and demonstrate the famous Chicago Cutlery Line. Come and see!

For an extra bonus, she will offer a 3 parer/boner knife, exce^ent for cutting, slicing and peeling, for only 4.88: regularly 6.(X).

Limit 4 Knives Sharpened Per Customer, Please!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a. m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (750-2^)

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DAYS

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Phon0 756-B^E-L-K (7S6-23SS)

Carolina east mall ^greenville

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22.88

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

4-The Dy ROector. GrnvlUte. N C.-Wednaday. September 1. Utl

A Goal Is Being Met

CANT GAIN A YARD WITH HIM IN THE GAMB

It has to be pleasing to local officials and citizens that the $996,200 first year grant application for the South Evans Community Develc^ment program has been approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Th grant is the first of a three-year program which will total $3 million for the South Evans project.

Myaor Don McGlohon expressed pleasure that the ^ant had been approved. The project has a hi^ priority for the city, but also federal funds for such projects are steadily being reduced. The South Evans project will involve the acquistion of delapidated housing and the relocation of families in standard housing. Some housing in the area will be rehabilitated where that is

possible.

Greenville many years ago began an effort to eliminate substandard housing within the city with the Shore Drive project. That project converted what was some of the citys worst slums to an area where a city park now florishes and a number of new office and institutional buildings are now located.

Subsequent projects eliminated most of the worst housing in the city, and the South Evans Community Development program can virtually complete an effort begun over two decades ago.

Thus the approval of this project has great meaning to the city of Greenville. It completion will mean a goal of changing the face of Greenville will have been met.

Parking Lot Helpful To ECU

The Redevelopment Commission this week approved the temporary leasing of a vacant lot at the comer of Ninth and Evans Streets as parking for East Carolina University* 4

The lot is being leased for $1 per year and the lease will end immediately if the commission finds a buyer for it to utilize its office and institutional zoning.

Earlier this year property on

THIS AFTERNOON

Reade Circle was leased to the Farmers Market, although that property, too, can be sold for permanent use.

It is wise to put the vacant property to the best use that can be made of it until permanent building plans are made. The Ninth and Evans Street property will be helpful to the university as parking, at least temporarily.

ReaganCoup In New York

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Gommuter Lines

Preventive Policy

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - It has long been apparent that the traditional health insurance programs insistence upon hospitalization before benefits are paid proved overly expensive and encouraged physicians to put their patients into hospitals. Just as apparently, this practice was a big factor in sky-rocketing health care costs, and contributed to the overbuilding of hospital rooms and equipment inventories.

To reverse that direction is a critical element in the new health care plan announced by Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

Just as with any other group health insurance plan, members or their employers will pay a monthly amount to the insurance company. Instead of there being deductibles and claims forms and certifications and hospitalization, however, members will be encouraged to visit their physician regularly. It is hoped that routine examinations, consultations, early checking in with some minor problem will help prevent later major problems and help catch bigger problems in their early stages, trouble which would develop into major problems if neglected long enough.

Higher

This insurance plan will actually cost more at the beginning. As much as 10 percent more which can mean more than $100 monthly for the average family. What does the group member get for that increased insurance payment? Few if any deductibles: no limits on service from the health care providers; and no bills for non-covered service or the percentage of the balance not covered by insurance.

But there are some drawbacks which will keep some otherwise eligible people from signing up for the new plan. No more doctor shopping or doctor hopping.. And some people will be

BILLNOBLITT

inclined to think they are being given less than the best medic care by a doctor who can get a bonus at the end of the year if he keeps people out of that expensive hospital room.

What of the physicians? Whats in it for them? A new practitioner can contract to work for the health group and avoid the costly process of building a practice from scratch. iTiere is a guaranteed income with a bonus if costs are kept down. There are more regular hours and less pressure than in private enterprise practice. And there is considerably less hassle with forms, bills, collection agencies and other clerical and administrative aspects of the business.

The doctor will get a set amount per year from each patient in the group on his list. He agrees to give those

people full service. Additionally, specialists would be available when the primary care physicial needs such help.

John Sharp, chief of the new plan for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, says this approach combines a broad set of benefits...does not create any new medical delivery systems, but rather modifies and takes advantage of the existing health care system to maximize the potential for success and satisfaction. Savings

While the cost will be higher at the beginning of this new plan than present health insurance rates, those involved believe that savings will eventually take place and the new approach will come in at lower cost as standard programs escalate in cost.

The North Carolina General Assembly has flirted, at the behest of the study commissions, with several steps in connection with health maintenance organizations in the state. It has been variously pn^)osed that the state underwrite a pilot program with $10 million; that a law be passed requiring all major employers to provide such an alternative plan to their insured (Continued on page 5)

As more and more major airlines eliminate cities Uid towns from their schedules, the slack is being taken up by tiny, struggling commuter lines.

What makes this exciting is that the new airlines are flying everything from World war II DC-3s to little planes that carry no more than six passengers at one time. The planes have none of the frills of a Boeing or a Lockheed jetliner, but there is a sense of adventure about flying one that makes you think youre in a time warp, and part of the early days of flight, before they had stewardesses and in-flight movies.

We have such an airline on Marthas Vineyard which provides service between the Vineyard, Boston and New York. Every trip off and on the island is an experience that none of the major airlines can provide.

My friend Peter Stone took me to the airport for a flight to Boston. Since we both had flown the route before, we discussed it as if he were Spencer Tracy and I was Clark Gable.

Ill take the flight, and you marry Jane he said..

No, I told him. Ill take the flight and you marry Jane. She really loves you.

How do you know? he asked.

Because she begged me not to let you take the flight.

Why didnt she say something to me?

Because she was afraid

Public Forum

Letters submitted (or Public Fonun should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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To the editor:

This weekend I had the (^)portunity to take my son and his friends (ages 5,7,8) to see a movie at the Plitt Theater titled Raiders of the Lost Ark, which was rated PG.

I was disgusted to have to sit through previews of Friday the 13th and Endless Love before the movie began. Both these movies were rated R. I cannot know the adverse influences that these shockingly violent and suggestive scenes had upon these children. It certainly upset me!

The poor discretion that the movie house displayed in showing these R previews before a PG rated audience was appalling. In the dark while these previews are going on is not the right time to scramble around and gather up the children and rush out to the lobby, only to miss the beginning of Raiders, which started simultaneously with the end of the 2nd preview. That would have further stirred up the chdren.

There is a principle at stake here.

Just what does Uie PG mean to you as compared to an R? I surely dont know, because there was an aikience of small children who were not brought in to see R-rated movies.

We, as parents, were given the movie rating system to aid in screening movies for our children. A Ki movie was advertised and explicit scenes from R movies were fwced upon us. This is not truth in advertising. I feel that my rights have been violated and my children manipulated for the sole reason of the ieaters making money. What are their standards?

In talking to other mothers during the past few days I have found that this practice is not unique to this theater, but occurs regularly during PG-rated movies throughout Greenville.

This practice must stop!

It is unfair and morally wrong to blatantly use us as a captive audience- when inviting us, the public, to patronize a theater, )en, in a manipulative and destructive way, compromise the emotions and sensitivities of children.

lliey should be ashamed. I am disgusted.

I wish all parents v4h) have had to put up with thte practice (not wanting to use a stronger word) would express themselves vocally and say, No more!

Pamelas. Jirfuison 2505 E. Fourth St.

Greenville

youd (k) something ^iqpid like knock me (mt, and then take the flight so we could get married.

Okay, you take the flight and Ill marry Jane, If the marriage doesnt work out.

ART BUCHWALD

Ill take the next fli^t and you marry her if Idoiit make it.

When we got to the airport, I checked in my luggage. The man behind the counter was wearinga sharp blue uniform with four stripes on it.

You counter people have snappy uniforms, I said.

What do you mean counter people? he said. Im the pilot. He weighed my baggage and then he asked me how much I wei^ied.

I lied and said 190. He wn^ down 200.

Peojrie always lie by 10 pounds, he said. Then he gpve me a boarding card. The heavy pecle will sit up front the lifter ones in the back of the plane.

As flight time approached I stood outside with Stone. Suddenly Jane drove up. Ive changed my mind, she said throwing her arms around me. I want Peter to take the flight and I want to marry you.

We went back insi(te but the pilot said it was too late. He had to load the luggage on the plane. He picked iq) his microphone and said, Cumulus Airlines Flight 1786 is iM)w boarding for Boston with intermediate stops in Hyannisport, Pro-vincetown aiid Woods Hole. But, I protested, there are eiit of us already, and with two pUots that makes 10. Why do we have to stop? Who said anything about two pilots? he replied. We have room for one more passenger in the co-pilots seat, and we may get lucky and pick iq) ohe at an iiv* termediatestop.

Look, I said to Peter, you take my place and Ill marry Jane.

"Are you crazy? Peter said. If you make it to Boston you can marry anybody you want.

The passengers walked towards the tiny plane and before climbing the two st^s, the pil(X took our boarding passes. Then he crawled in behind us, closed the door and crawled down to his seat.

Welcome to Cumulus Airlines, he said. On behalf of the entire crew we hope you have an enjoyable flight. Government regulations require me to tell you in the unlikely event of any trouWe your seat is your flotation

(Continued ) page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - As big labor's high command was mobilizing membors for next Saturdays anti-Reagan rally in Washington, what Mayor Edward Koch calls the presidents brilliant upmanship in New York capitalized on the split in the labor movement.

Koch referred to President Reagans Labor Day in the nations largest city, to whidi the Democratic mayor contributed significantly. While AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland led a Labor Day par^ backing the unpopular air traffic controllers, Reagan was cheered by building trades imion chiefs a few blocks away at the mayore residjce as he presented Koch with a ceremonial $85 million check for New York Citys Westy road-building project.

The presence of these labor leaders OMifirmed pditical division in the labor movement. Kirkland has declared war on Reagan, and New York City labor chief Harry VanArsdale endorsed Kochs token liberal c^nent for the Democratic mayoral nomination. But anti-Reagan, anti-Kochsentiment is concentrated among public en^loyees; each has leadership and rank-and-file back-ing among blue-collar workers, as demonstrated Labor Day at Grade Mansion.

That this is not merely a local phenomenon was shown by the presence at Grade Mansion of one of labors brightest stars nationally: Robert Georgine, head of the building trades unions. Indeed, Georgine accompr lied. Reagan to New York on Air Force One (staying aboard the plane during a New Jersey st<^ where the president plugged the Republican candidate for governor).

The labor movement wont like this Geor^ne told a friend at the Grade Mansion ceremony. Dissenting from Kirklands ideological warfare against Reagan, the dynamic young labor leader has maintained relations with the White House on grounds that his first priority is jobs

for his membership -r building projects such as the Westway.

The Reagan-Kodi ing of New Ya* Citys LatxM-Day parade in 13 years began Aug. 27 with a telephone call from Secretary of Labor Ray Dmiovan to Koch. Wotdd the mayor host a ceremonial presoitation of the Westway dck before some 1,000 guests? Koch immediately agreed, whilesug-gesting Central Park mi|^t be more suitable fix' &at manypec^e.

But they were all crammed in, deflecting att^tion from the parade to which Reagan was not invited I think fliey made the dumbest mor possible in insulting the presi-deiU, Koch told us in his City Hall office four days later. Ihe mayor later joined the parade but was stUl burning about the crude decision to put a tnrckload of hecklers next to him in the line of march.

Democratic politicians not nearly so friendly to Reagan as Koch agree with the mayors use of Ixllliant in describing the c(Hip. 'You can never again charge that Ronald Reagan has ckrne nothing for New Yixk, said one Democratic insider who called Kirklands id^itifica-tion with the air controllers a political blunder.

The inevitable pickets at Gracie Mansion included environmentalists protesting the westway, explaining why the project was yet to be approved when Reagan became president. (Jimmy) Carter could have won over Koch aiKl the building trades, a New Yoih pemoctic pcditi-cian told us, if he had been willing to stand the heat from a few hundred pickets. He wouldnt.

But Reagans coiq) would have been impossible had it not been for KBchs quick agreement to the request from Donovan, currently getting a cold shoulder from Kirkland and the AFL-CIO hi^ command. Hie mayors cooperation was the Reagan administrations harvest re^)ed after planting seeds of more help than Kock ever

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

EDUCATION & WISDOM

We live in a time when most i^le think hi^y of education; and well they may, for more new truths have been discovered in the last two centuries than in the whole previous history of the human race.

Yet it is amazing how often the course of history has been changed by men who had very little educatiixi. Our Lord himself scarcely had the equivalent of a gradeschool educatiixi. All of his disciples appear to have been unlearned men. The En^)eror Charlemagne could

not write his name. Washington had a few years in school and a period of study under home tutors.

Someone has spoken of the luminous faith and the marvelous outlook of common men. There is a place for the educated in every generation. They make a contribution witjiout which the human race would remain stationary. But somehow or other, the men who turn the course of history seem to have unique capabilities which they never learned from books. - Elisha Dou^ass

Savers Reaping Big Profit

ByOWENULLMANN A^ociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While politicians and businessmen deplore hi^ interest rates, millions of American savers are getting the highest returns ever i their money.

With inflation easing and interest rates at record levels, savers are the clear winners from an economic situaticm that has produced a long list of losers - from the housing industry to the Reagan admini^ration.

Millions of Americans, particularly in the (dder age brackets, are enjoying perhaps for the first time in their lives a high market rate of return on their savings, notes President Reagans chief economic adviser, Murray L. Weidraibaum.

For the first time in years, smart savers can obtain a rate of return that far exceeds the rate of inflation.

Consumer prices ar rising at about a 10 percait annual pace, but interest rates available to savers are running above 17 percent. The difference is a better than 7 percent real rate <rf return - the highest margin in U.S. history, economstssay.

Lower-interest accounts, such as conventional passbook savings that pay

1^ than 6 percrat, are still in wide use. But more and more savers are earning much hi^er interest by other means, such as investing in money-market funds, which have created a whole new worid for ordinary savers.

The interest-rate boon for people who are lucky eiwu^i to have savings and no need to borrow money reverses the ecMiomic trend of the 1970s, when double-digit inflation decimated savings iat vire receiving singledigit interest.

There are winners and losers from hi^ interest rates, observes Alan Green^an, a New York investment consultant who was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers dui^ the Fwd administration. However, there are many more losers than winners.

The biggest losers include homebuilders, realtors, home sellers and home buyers all of Mhom are suffering because of mortgage interest rates approaching 18 percent. Savings and loans are another group of major losers because they are stuck holding so many low-int^ mortgages while being forced to pay top rates for new funds.

The Reagan administration also is a loser because of what bi^ interest rates are doing to the pr^id^its plan for balancing the txidget by 1%4. rates drive up government ^tending to pay interest on tte federal det^ while driving down government revenues because of a slowdown in economic expansion that seems sure to result.

The losers also include anyone who is forced to borrow mixaey, sixh as a business strapped for cash or an individual facing emergency expend.

Among the most visible winrors are tte nearly 10 million investors in money-market funds and the fund managers. Non-existent seven years ago, the funds are the fastest growing investment vdiicle of the 1980s, with assets (rf $150 billion more than double what they hdd just eight months ago.

The funds pool investor savings to purchase Treasury bills and other short-term securities unavailable to small savers. The average fluid is currently paying more than 17 percoit annual interest.

Savers also are buying Treasury bills directly or buying bank catlficates of defXBit that pay rates based

on Trea^ bills. Some of those yields are running above 18 percoit.

Individual savers are not the only bieficiaries of hi^ interest rates.

Investment bankers who have organized high-yield money-market funds are profiting handsomely flxim the explosive growth of the funds over the past two years.

Cash-rich companies that have no borrowing needs can net a higher return at less risk by simply investing in money-market funds riSier than ta^ a chance mi a new biminess venture.

And, according to some economists, a number of large banks also are profiting from an unusually large spread between their cost for borrowing money and ttieir prices for lending it. But banking industry officials say, to the contrary, that they are differing almg with othk businesses.

Most economists conclude that everyone will suffer eventuaUy if high interest rates promi^ a severe and prolonged recession. If that happens, I dont think anyone is going to be miKh of a winner, said Mike Laub, chief economist for the American Bankers Associa-tiwi.

How Tar Heel House Members Cast Votes

^ Roll CaUItepoft Service WASHINGTON Heres

hov area bouse metnbers wore recorded oo major roU call votes imro^atdy after the summr recess. There were no Senate v(^.

Housing The House rejected, 188 for and 202

Evans-Novak...

(QmtiouedFnmPage4) received from fellow t)emocrat Carter on issues ranging from the subway to slud^ di^)osai to extracting ;methanggas.

Chie such seed was planted by Interior Secretary James Watt when he came here this 'summer to consider Kochs longtime request, igimd by ^Carter, to recover methane ''gas generated as a byproduct the city sanitation dump '(Its our garbage! Koch exclaimed). Koch was ready to ^ve Watt a hdicopto- ride to inspect the dump, but Watt told him it was not .necessary: The White House had instructed him to give Ed Koch anything be wanted.

So, Ml Labor Day at GrK:ie ' Mansion, Koch praised unkm chiefs from Samuel Gompers, Geor^ Meany to the leaders gathered here to-'day, without mentioning 'Lane Kiridand. He thoi in-' traduced Reagan as a man ' who has had the courage to bring our country a fresh iq>-praach to government. As an bring our country a fresh approach to governmMit. As an advocate of enforcing New Yorks seldom-enforced Taylor Law against public employee strikes, he applauds Reagan for firing the striking air controllers.

But Reagans remarkable infiltration of Democrats, organized labor and evMi the New York mayor's office is menaced by the ecMwrny. Like his fellow New Ywkers who work in Wall Street, Koch eyes the high interest rates and sees them ruining Reagans plan. Reagans revolution is menaced not by the labor leaders who marched in New York Labor Day and will march in Washington Saturday but by that unexpected economic poison that transcends any number of political coiq oigineered by the White House.

against, an amendment to prevent the Justice Department from requiring communities to build fedw-ally-sUbsidized bousing for the poMT in krepii^ with the goals of the 1968 Fair Housing Act. The measure was proposed to a FY 1982 appro-priatkxs bill for Justice and other i^encies. The bill (HR 4169) was passed and sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Ronald Mottl, D-Ohk), whose home town is under court order to build low-income housing, said Justice Department housing policy nijs countCT to everything we are tau^ in America about working and struggling to get ahead, imd about the role of local people

To Present

in deciding wiu^ kind of community they wish to have.

Opponent Don Edwards, DCalif., said, There is federal money to assist low-income pe^ in providing housing. All Americans are oititied to have somewhere decent to live.

Members voting yea wanted to prevok the Justice Department from requiring communities to build limited amounts (rf bousing fcx* the poor.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rcae, D-7, W.G. Hefner, I>8, James Broyhill, R-10, and William HMKkm, R-11 voted yea.

Reps. LH. Focmtain, D-2 and James Martin, R-9, voted nay.

Rei^. Walter Jones, D-1,

New Vessel

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -The S3 million research vessel Ciqw Hatteras will be presented to the Duke-University of Nath Caitriina Oceanograi^c Consortium on Oct. 2, replacing a ship sdd last ^rirg after 17 yeas of service.

Jdhn Slaughter, director of the National Science Foun-datioi, which funded the building of the vessel, will officially presoit it to UNC President WiUiam C. Friday and Duke President Terry Sanford hiring ceremcmies at the Duke University Marine Laboratory in Beaufort.

A crew of nine operates the ship, which can carry a scientific party of iq> to 12. It has two diesel engines with a total of 1,090 horsepower and can steam at a maximum speed of 12.5 knots.

The ccMisortiums policy board will q^erate the vessel. The schools expected to use the ship most are Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill, North Carolina State, East Carolina, UNC-Wilnngton and Cape Fear Technical Institute.

Jay Langfelder of N.C. State, head of the consortiums policy board, said the ^p will bring North Carolina Into the mainstream of oceanographic researdi and help improve marine fisheries and developing offshore mineral resources.

Buchwaid Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

jacket, so please dont fwget it when going out the emergency exit door, whidi is the same door you came in.

The pilot got out of the plane, turned both propdlo's by band, returned to the plane, and than we wore barrelling down the runway.

I looked out the tiny window of the plane and saw P^ and Jane waving. This didnt shake me. What shook roe was that the pilot hxk his hands off the throttle and was waving back.

Ike Andrews, D-4, and Eugene Jotuston, R-6, did not vote.

Prayw By a vote of 333 Iot and 34 againrt, the House adopted an amendment blockhig any future Justice Department actkm to prevent voluntary prayer in puUic schools. The vote came during a debate oo HR 4169 (see preceding vote).

Sponsor Robert Walker, R-Pa., said his amendment would remove any chilling effect that po^ble Justice Dq)artment action mi^t have on sdiools planning to implement voluntary prayer programs.

No opponents spoke during debate rai the amendment.

Members voting yea o{^)osed Justice Dq)artment interference with schools allowing praym to be said onavduntarybasis.

Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Jones, Andrews and Johnston did not vote.

L^ Services The House, rejected, 122 for and 272 against, an amoidmait to eliminate funding for the Legal Service Corporation in FY 1982. The quasi-governmental corpoation is a law office for the pow, elderly and others who cant

afford private attorneys. The vote occurred (hiring debate on HR 4169 (see preceding votes).

Supporter James Sensenbrenner, R-Wisc., said his amendment is not an attempt at denying the use of fe(ieral funds to provide legal services to the poor becmise otho fedoal funding primarily Mock grants to the states - will be availaMe tor that purpose under Rea^ Administra-tkm proposals Opponoit Peter Rodino, D-NJ, said the aged poor make frecjuent use (rf the Legal Services CorpcM'ation in dealing with the Social Security Administration. They ^ (me of these notices that is so legalistic, they do not understand it. Members voting yea wanted to eliminate the Legal Services Corporatum.

F(Hintain, Rose, Broyhill and Hen(km voted yea. Whitley,,Neal, Hefner and Martin voted nay.

Jones, Andrews and Johnston did not vote.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dleners Bakery

I1B OickiMon kf.

NoUittCol....

(Continued From Page 4) employees; that the state itself set up and operate a r health maintenance organization which would buy and (^lerate a clinic or even a Iwqiital and hire the health providers therein; and that 1' the state pay for health care ' services for the poor, elderly, . and state employees placed in a privately operated health maintenance organi- zation as a way to get one going. So far, no such , approach has gained . widespread legistlative sti>port.

The question now becomes whether a private jdan can gain enou^ members to operate successfully and withstand the critics bound to surface soon.

HAPHNESS IS TOUR TDUNGSTER IN THE SOKXXBAND

Junior Skirts $8 Off

Rentals

Sales

Service

19.88

Rogular 21.00

Wool blend A-line and pleated styles in fall plaids.

Brass, wood wind A string Instruments designed espedaily for beginners.

Over $15 Off Ladies Blazers

69.88

Sdwol Approved Inetniments

Can For Special School Ptan

OriginailySS.OO

Solid wool/nylon blazers in ladles' sizes 38 to 44.

fSS Arlington Blvd. Phone 7SS-1212

rimni

wiiiiiaiiiiiiiTOin

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

ttlillDiHal

More information or Tickets, CALL

Helen Rountree 75641014

Helen Brinson 756-4104

Tickets Also Available at

The Book Barn &

The Kitchen Cupboard

Ticket deadline; September 20,1981 UvLoteter-$7.00 BoHed Lobster-$8.00

ST. TIMOTHYS CHURCH

Cherry Oaks14th Street Ext.

October 10,1981 Saturday 9*2

Bargain Buy on Lovely Dresses!

OFF

Regular $24 to $70

Both transitional and fall dreaseb. Solids, fancied Junior and misses sizes.

Save $8 on Ladies Cardigan Sweaters

12.88

Originally 21.00 Acrylic cardigan sweater with long sleeves and covered buttons.

Acrylic Sweaters

9.88

Regular 14.00

Group of iunlor crew and v-neck sweaters In red, OfMn and navy colora. Sizes S, M, L.

LEVrs Bendover Slacks Sale 21.88

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m.

Phone 7SSS^-L-K (7S6-23SS)

The DaUy RcOactar, GreeovfUe. N.C.-Wettaiesday, September IS, IM-S

gnenve

SALE!

6 % -Oz. Old Fashion Glasses......... 80c Ech

14-Oz. Double Old Fashion Glasses, Regular 8 for 11.20................8 for 5.88

16-Oz. Tumblers, Regular 8 for 11.20................................8 for 6.88

1 -Liter Wine Carafw, Regular 3.00......................................1.88

22-Oz. German Pilsner Glasses, Regular 3.00 Each ..................4 for 7.88

12-Oz. Heavy Sham Tumbler. Regular 1.00 Each ................ 8 f(K 5.88

ODDS AND ENDS GLASSWARE SALE

An assortment of glassware by such famous makers as Durand** and Reikes Crisa. Choose from traditional o/ ^

styles and variations of wine and champagne glasses, %|| C fm

brandy snifters, cordial glasses plus several others. Lw I I

MASTER OF LIOUID MIXES ^

Selection of mixes for making Daquiri, Whiskey Sour, 1 CQ

Tom Collins, Bloody Mary, Tequila Sunrise and more. Sal* ... I ww

JERO LIOUID MIXES

Your choice of mixes for Squall, Whiskey Sour, Mai Regular QC|v

Tai, Classic Manhattan, Cyclone and Original Lemosa. 1.79..........Uw

ROSES LIOUID BAR MIXES

Group of liquid mixes for Pina Colada (Chi-Chi), Mai Regular 00^

Tai, Whiskey Sour, Daquiri and Margarita just for you! 1.90....... m w

NON ALCOHOLIC DRINKS 20% OFF!

Meiers Pink Sparkling Catawba, Regular 3.02 ........................2.42

Meiers Sparkling Catawba, Regular 3.02 .................................2.42

Meiers Cold Duck, Regular 3.02.........................................2.42

Meiers Catawba Grape Juice, Regular 2.49...... 1.99

Martinellis Sparkling Cider, Regular 2.49 ..... 1.99

Perrier Natural Mineral Water, Regular 1.04....... 83c

Pellegrino Sparkling Mineral Water, Regular 1.35................ .1.08

GOURMET FOODS

He de France bscargot Kits '

Kit includes escargot, 1 dozen shells and

cooking hints. Reg. 9.29.........6.97

lie de France Escargot

One dozen escargot only imported from

Franceforyou. Reg.4.59........3,44

Bonavita Pickled Baby Corn Limited quantity of pickled baby corn in

5^-oz. jars. Reg. 1.99...........1.49

Bonavita Herring Fillets

6/4-oz. tins in your choice of mustard or

tomator sauce. Reg. 1.75.........1.31

Haddon House Canned Peppers Hot cherry, sweet and hot finger peppers in one-qt. jars. Reg. 1.89 . .1.42 Haddon House Sweet Pickled Fruits Delicious sweet pickled fruits packed in

9/2-oz.Jars. Reg. 1.95 ..........1.46

Pepper Patch Canned Products All homemade recipes in 10-oz. jars.

Reg. 2.40 to 2.65..........1.80 to 1.99

Tomatoes and Green Chiles A delicious addition to your foods in

10-oz. cans. Reg. 85c ............64c

SNMd Mangoes

15-oz. cans packed with heavy syrup

from Taiwan. Reg. 1.29...........97c

Bascoms Tapioca

Imported large pearl tapioca and recipes in 8-oz. packages. Rep 1.19.......89c

Paella Valencia

Rice seasoned with Spanish seafood

and vegetables. Reg. 1.49........1.12

Chelton House Fondue Dips Tangy meat sauce or sweet and pungent sauce in 6-oz. jars. Reg. 99c ... 74c Chelton House Chinese Mustard Great with beef, port, chicken or egg

rolls in jars. Reg. 95c.............71c

King Pharr Pimentos

Large whole pimentos in 4-oz. jars for

your cooking. Reg. 1.39..........1.04

Atlantic Deluxe Dips

4V2-oz. cans of onion and bleu cheese

dips from Maine. Reg. 1.35.......1.01

Lion Brand Mustard

Extra stark mustard imported from West

Germany. Reg. 1.05......... 79c

Kiihne Sweet Mustard Bavarian-style mustard imported from

Germany. Reg. 1.49.............1.12

Coco Lopez Creme of Coconut Ideal for desserts and pina-coladas. Reg.

1.35and2.19 ...........1.01 and 1.64

DaliMous Covered Pretzels Chocolate and candled pretzels In 12-oz.

boxes for you. Reg. 4.99 ......3.74

Chocolate Liqueur Cups

For serving your favorite liqueur to sip

and nibble. Reg. 2.75............2.08

CHEESES

Yankee Ambrosia, original blend of rum, cheese, walnuts and raisins. .. .4.28 Lb. Natural Pepper Jack Cheese, made from pasteurized milk and peppers.. .4.38 Lb. Jarlsbery Cheese, made in Norway from pasteurized milk for you. .. 2.62 Lb. Smoked Gouda Cheese, from Holland with hickory-smoked flavor. .. .4.34 Lb. Double Gloucester, delicious cheese

imported from England........4.54 Lb.

Emmentaler Cheese, original Swiss

cheese aged over 1(X) days.....4.66 Lb.

Gormandise Cheese, in three flavors. Kirsch and Walnut, 4.50 and Port, 4.80

Havarti, a semi-soft cheese imported

from Denmark...............4,70 Lb.

Bel Passe, a semi-soft cheese imported

from Italy........... 6.50 Lb,

Limburger, a soft ripened cheese from

Germany in 7-oz, bars.......2.90/7 Oi.

Mini-Chol Cheese, imitation semi-soft

part skim cheese.............3,93 Lb.

Smithfieid Cream Cheese, a smooth and

rich spreading cheese.........2.78 Lb.

Cream Cheese Plus, rich cream cheese with herbs and spices.........5.00 Lb.

CRACKERS

Jacob & Co. Cream Crackers 9.45

Carr's English Crackers...........4.45

Carr's Assorted Biscuits for Cheese 2.69

Jacobs Biscuits for Cheese 1.89

Bremner Cracker Wheat Wafers ... 1.75

Bremner Wafers.................1-60

Ka-Me Rice Crunch Crackers 1.75

Dk-Mak Armenian Cracker Bread . .1.75

Jacobs Water Crackers .....1.75

Kaivi Norwegian Flatbread Thick.. .1.59 Kaivi Norwegian Flatbread Thin 1.59 Jacobs Cream Crackers..........1.29

Jacobs Buttercrisp ..............1.49

Jacobs Cheeselets...............1.26

Cheesemates Water Biscuits 1.25

Cornish Wafers.................1-26

Goldenwheat...................1*25

Carrs Table Water Crackers.......1.50

Sesame 'N Dnion Crackers........1.85

Stoned Wheat Thins .. 1.86

Crackers for Snackers............1.00

Froumine Cream Crackers.........79c

Bahlsen Leibnig Butter Keks 70c

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

Production In Decline

Latin Taught

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The natkms industrial production fdl 0.4 percent in Augu^, the biggest decline in noore than a year, with decreases in auto production leading the way, the Federal Reserve Board reported today.

The report was in line with other recent government statistics showing that the economy was lagging, or even declining, as summer neared an end.

The Commerce Department had reported on Mmi-day that business inventories had begun piling up faster in July, an Indication that factory operators would soon cut back production and perhaps lay off some workers.

The new Federal Reserve report on production said most of the August decline was due to a reduction in the output of autos, trucks and parts.

Declines also occurred in the output of home goods, construction supplies and materials, although equipment production continued to advance, it said.

Overall production had fallen a bare 0.1-percent in February and April of this year the only two months to register a decline until

Augu^ and the lidest decline was the largest since the 0.8 percit decrease in July 1980, at the end of last years recession.

Output had risen 0.3 percent in July of this year.

The new report said, Production of consumer goods declined 1 percent in August, reflecting a large reduction in output of consumer durable goods those expected to last three

years or more.

Autos were assembled at an annual rate of 6.5 million units mwe than 10 percoit below the rate in July; production of small trucks for conimer use was re(biced even more sharply, it said.

In addition, the output of home goods declined 1.8 percent, mainly because of a sharp cutback in appliance production, the repeal said.

Those specifics were in-

September Car Sales Are Up

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DETROIT (AP) - Sales by domestic carmakers were up 8.7 percent in tte first part of September, thanks in part to rebates and other sales incentives. But analysts say the figures were still a disappointment.

Domestic manufacturers said they sold 152,381 cars in the Sept. 1-10 period, compared with 140,155 cars sold in the same period last year.

Sales are still poor, Arvid Jouppi, an indep^ident Detroit-based analyst, said Tuesday, He said interest rates higher than last years levels continue to restrict new-car sales.

Ford Motor Co. showed the strongest improvment for the period, increasing its sales 27 percent, to 33,081 cars from last years 26,133. General Motors Corp.s sales were up

Demand Steady At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Demand for good quality tobacco remained steady from Monday on the Farmville Tobacco Market and deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation continued to account for only a small percentage of the total sales.

With two sets of buyers on the market yesterday, volume of sales was heavy compared to Mondays total. The t(^ price paid by a company was $1.94, with mostly leaf grades being offer^ for sale.

The Farmville Market sold 699,104 pounds yesterday for $1,257,084.05, an average of $179.81 per hundred pounds. To date the market sold 17,675,762 pounds for $30,401,173.95, a season average of $171.99. The season average for the same day last year was $148.19.

6 percait, to 94,5(fi trom 89,134, and Chrysler C^rp. sold 18,321 cars, iq) 2 percent from last years 17,961.

Volkswagen of America said it sold 2,974 cars in early S^tember, down 9.2 perc^it from the 3,275 cars it sdd last year, while American Motors Corp. sold an estimated 3,500 cars, down 3.9 percent from 3,652. AMC figures are estimated because the company reports its sales on a ninthly basis only.

Each of the automakers exc^t VW had some kind of sales incentive program in effect during the period. GM exten(ted its offer of 13.8 percent interest rates on new-car loans through Sept. 23 and Chrysler did the same with its $300-$1,000 rebates.

Ford extended its program of dealer incentives and added rebates on certain models. Like GM and Chrysler, Fords incentive plan runs through Sept. 23.

AMC is offering $10041,000 dealer incentives on certain models and $500 customer rebates on its Concord models.

WhUe calling current sales poor, Jouppi said he believes the introduction of 1982 models next month aixl accompanying deals on leftover 1981 models will spur a major sales surge in October.

They call this a feast or famine business, Jouppi said. Weve had 50 months of feast followed by 30 months of famine. I think the famine will be over at the end of this month. -

For the year, domestic automakers have sold 4,559,302 cars, up 0.3 percent from the 4,568,092 c^ sold by the same time last year. B^ause there was one more selling day in the Jan. 1-Sq>t. 10 period last year, the percentage con^arison is based on the rate of sal^ po* day.

eluded in the general area of product output, which declined 0.3 parent in August, the repnrt said.

In the other main categMy, output of matoials decUned 0.5 percent, reflecting a reduction in output of metals such as steel and of parts for consumer durable goods, it said.

A large decline occurred in energy materials due to a decrease in coal output, following its sharp post-strike rebound, and to some reduction in electricity goieration and use.

All of the flgures in the report were Rusted for normal seasonal variatiims inou^.

Overall productk In the nations factmles and min^ in August was about 7.5 percent higher than August 1980.

To A.G. Cox

Students

2nd Rescue For Terrier

PASTORIALDAY Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church will have pastorial day Sunday with minister Ronnie Jarvis as the speaker. Sunday School will begin at 11

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

PHILADELPfflA (AP) -A bull terrier that survived a shipwreck at sea has been rescued again after a wave of emotion swept Philadelphia dog lovers, offered to pay for the poodis trip to Britain.

Bosuns first rescue came Aug. 28 when sl^ and her owno-s, Peter Johnson and Letitia Hughes, were rescued from their foundering yacht after it hit a vriiale in a North Atlantic storm.

The trio arrived in Philadelphia on Saturday aboard a Dutch frei^ter. But the shipwreck shattered their dreams of completing the 13,500-mile sea journey from Australia to Portsmouth, England.

11)0 British government offered to pay airfare to England for Jcrfmson, 52, and Ms. Hughes, 54, but declined to pick up tte bill for Bosun. The couple, who lost everything in the wreck, couldnt afford Bosuns flight and the six-month quarantine required by Eh^ish law.

Dog lovers who read of their plight Tuesday in newspapers craitacted the British consulate in New York and offered to pay Bosuns fare.

Ive never seen anything quite like it, said Jan Hqpkins, the vice ccmsul.

Everything is going sweet. Were so excited. Cracky Moses! Philaddf^a is tc^ on my list, Johnson said upon hearing about the fund for Bosun.

One Philaddphia resident, Roberta vonCantz, offered to pay Bosuns fare, estimated at $^, because Im just a ^cker for anything on four legs. The dog was so ugly that I wasnt sure anyone else would do anything.

'Sold' Deeds

On A Planet

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The days are long and sunny, the nights are cool and theres plaity of privacy wi the 56,000-acre homesites for sale. Whats better, the prices are hardly astronomical at $50.

But the homesites on the planet Mercury come with a few problems - such heat intense enough to melt lead, an absence of air and the fact that the real estate brokers dont have any rights to sell.

More than 200 people have purchased mock deeds for property on ^Mercury this summer as part of a fundraising effort by the Astronomical Society of the Pacific.

We give all the rights we have which is none, said Andrew Fraknoi, the societys executive officer.

On Mercury, the planet nearest the sun, about 57 million miles from Earth, it gets hot enough to Fren-ch-fry interplanetary speculators, he said. Daytime temperatures reach 700 degrees Fahrenheit. For nighttime temperatures of 200 below, you should at least bring gloves, he advised.

One Mercurial day equals 59 Earth days, so if jmu^re an impatioit romancer eager for ni^tfall, youll have a long wait, Fraknoi said.

The donations help finance the 92-year-old sodetys information services for astronomy buffs, teachers andstudoits.

a.m.

At 1:30 p.m. Sunday pastor Inetta Fleming will ^ak on WBZQ.

The pastor and congregation invites the public to all services.

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teaching Lathi to improve English by means of {-testing, post'testing and coihnil grotghng Kath^ Lew is, assistant superintendent for Pitt (^rnty schools, imirieniented the pre^am in the school systn.

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WINTERVILLE-AtA-G. CoK School, Latin, said by some to be a dead language, is being taught to 40 students.

The students, rixth and seventh graders, are learning the lai^uage to devdop English verbal skills. The program began from a simi-lar one used in the Philadelphia public scbod system. A.G. Gox is the only school in N(Mth Carolina in-vdved in the Latin teaching-expolmoit.

The class is instructed by Mrs. Unraine Shinn, a sailor psychology major fitnn East Carolina University. Dr. Michael Bassman, ECU foreign language instructor and Dr. Marsha Ironsmith, psychology instructor at ECU, are supervising the Latin instnictMxi program. The instructore will determine the effect of

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Iraqi New President Of UN

NITED NATIONS (AP) Ismat Kittani, an Iraqi di^Mcmiat associated with the United Nations for more than a quarter of a century, has won the presidency of the %th session the U.N. General Assembly by lot after a draw,

Kittani, 52, is the first Mickfie Eastern Arab to h(M the top Genwal Assembly poet since Lebanons Charies Malik in 1%8. He was chosen Tuesday in the first contested election for the assembly presidcy in 19 years.

This year it was Asias turn to preside over the IS^nation assembly under a syston of rotatkm among regions.

The outgoing president, Baron Ruediger von Wechmar of West Germany, drew Kittanis name out of a box to break a 73^73 tie between the Iraqi and Ambassador Kwa)a Mohammed Kaiser of Bangladesh.

The last contested election for the assembly presidency was in 1962. when Sir Muhammad Zafrulia Khan of Pakistan defeated S.S. Gimewardene (rf Ceylon, now Sri Lanka.

Although the two rounds o balk)ting were secret, the United States and its Westom alli were bdieved to have ^ipported Kaiser because of Iraqs year-old war with Iran and its hardline stance against

Israel.

But afta- the vote, U5. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick called Kittani a man o extrandy high repu-tatkm and said the Reagan administration has high expectations for him.

Irans representative, Jamal ^lemirani, told a reporter Kittanis selection was Wind luck, and added, We would have preferred one of he other candidates.

Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum said it was a measure of the regretta-We decline of the United Natkms standards that an Iraqi diplomat was chosen while his coirtry as a result of multiple and ongoing acts, of aggrmion, is in a state of

East Spokesman Denies

Gifts Factor In Voting

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Oil indust^ contributions to the campaign of Sen. John East, R-N.C., were not given in an effort to influence future votes, an East spokesman said Tuesday.

Actually its usually the other way around, said Jerry Woodrulf. Contributions tend to depend m the voting record. -Woodruff also said that the majority of some $900,000 that came to the East campaign was from thousands of individuals who contributed less than $200 each.

According to The Boston Globe, East, a member of the Senates Energy and Natural Resources Committee, ranks lOth among senators in con

tributions during the la^ campaign from oil industry political action committees.

The Globe study said that East received $M,262 from several of 94 political action committees the paper idoi-tified as being closely tied to the oil industry.

And campaign financing r^rts show East raised $1.45 million .st year to upset Democratic incumbent Robert Morgan, who raised $926,000.

Easts campaign was run by tlie Congressional Qub, a Ralei^-based pWitical organization built around Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

East is a member of three subcommittees on the

Overwhelming Win

By Detroit Mayor

DETROIT (AP) - Mayor CWeman Young breezed to an overwhelming victory in a ndn-partisan primary, and says he will take his ^neral election opponent seriously, even thou^i he has never met either of the top two calenders for the slot.

Young, the first black mayor in the nations sbcth-Imrgest city, had 81,619 votes, or 70 percent, with more than 7S percent of the votes tabu-lated from Tuesdays primary, according to De-trWt Elections Commission figures.

nie 63-year-old mayors nearest qjponent was Perry Koslowski, 31, a city accountant, with 11,650 votes.

or 10 percent, followed by Patrick OHara, 38, anotho* accountant, with 11,151 votes, or 9.58 pocent. N(me of the ei^t (^r mayoral candidates received more than 4 percent of the tally.

Energy Committee, which deal closely wii issues directly affecting the oil industry, including the sub-commitee oi energy conservation and siq^ly, the subconunittee on energy regulation and the subcommittee on energy research and development.

Leading the Globes list was first-term Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, who received $144,639, while Republican newcomer Sen. St^hen Synuns of Idaho was second with $142,330.

Both Grassley and Symms are members of the Soiate Finan Committee, which handles tax matters.

The study said oil-industry PACs more than doid^led their contributions from the previous campaign in 1978. The oil cwnpany PACs used their money to support challengers rather than incumbents far more than any other industry.

Althou^ individuals can give only iq) to $1,000 to a candidate for each primary and general election, PACs may contribute iq) to $5,000 in each case.

I will take any opponent seriously, Young said following his victory. I dont know either gentlemen (Koslowski or OHara). Im not disappointed in the caliber of my (q>porwnts.

*010 general election will be Nov. 3, and the mayor is expected easily to win his third four-year term.

OHara and Koslowski both have been critical of Youngs handling of the citys budget.

CORRECTION

in Sears Section in todays paper on page 12, the Incorrect Nluatration and copy description is shown on ttie number 72123 galvanized steel 44eg gym set. The correct set number 72123 features 2 passenger lawn swing. 6 foot slide. 2 vinyl sling swings, glide ride. Correct regular price Is $134.19 on sale for $19.99. We regret tMa error and any inconvenience this msy

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war with a number of countries in the Middle East.

Iraqi diplomats said Kittani would yidd the presidents chair temporarily If the Arabs chaliotged brads ri^t to sit in the assembly.

Kittani gnuhiated in 1951 from Knox College in Galesburg, HI., whoe he majored in English and political science. The next year he jdned the Iraqi Foreign Miidstry and after three years in the Cairo embassy was assigned to Iraqs pa-manent U.N. ddegatkm bi 1957.

After sevoi years with Iraqs U.N. missions in New York and Goteva. Kittani

joined the U.N. Secretariat in 1964. He was an assistant secretary-general from 1973 to 1975, when he returned to Iraq to head the F(Mreign Ministrys department of international organizations and conferences. Last year he became foreign undersecretary.

In addition to the presidential election, the assembly at the opening meeting of the session admitted by acdaraatlon the 155th member of the United Nations. It is Vanuatu, the island group in the South Pacific that was called the New Hebrides until it got its independence from Britain and France.

TARBORO Two Route 1, Bethel men injured in a traffic collisiiMi Friday night that took the life of Rayfield Williams, also of Route 1, Bethel, have b^n charged with armed robbery in connection with an incident at Braswells Grocery near Mayo Crossroads in Edgecombe County.

Edgecombe Sheriffs spokesmen said the robbery occurred about 6 p.m; vrtien three men entered J. R. Braswells store, struck ttie owner oi the head with a bottle, and took an undetermined amount of money.

Further investigation by the sheriffs department revealed that a car answering the description of the vehicle used in the robbery had overturned on rural unpaved road 1502 about 2.6 miles southeast ^Bethel about 6:20 p.m., killing Williams, the driver, and injuring the two passengers.

Subsequent investigation led to the airest of the passengers, Arnold Razor and Christ(q)her Grimes, on armed robbery charges. They were placed in the Edgecombe County Jail under $10,000 bonds pending a preliminary hearing in tl

case.

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Haig-Gromyko Parleys Shape Up As Chilly Affair

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Next weeks meeting be-tweoi Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is shaping up as one of the chilliest superpower encounters since the bleakest days of the Cold War.

There was never much expectation that the meeting would go smorthly but two developments, both in the first half of August, ensured that the session would take

Orchestra Recipient Of Grant

Dr. Charles W Moore, president of the Ea^m Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, has announced that the East-ern Carolina Youth Orchestra has again been named the recipient of a $2,000 grant from the A. J. Fletcher Opera and Educational Foundation.

The Youth Orchestra will begin its second season with auditions for strings, woodwinds, brasses and percussion at 7:30 p.m. Monday, September 21 at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center of the School of Music, ECU.

Robert Hause. of the ECU School of Music faculty and conductor of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, will again be the conductor for the Youth Orchestra,

The orchestra is available to students from throughout eastern North Carolina who are 12 years old or older.

For further information concerning either the Youth Orchestra or the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, contact Charles Moore, 756-0562 or Robert Hause, 756-5793.

place against a backgitxaid of mutual hostility almost without parallel.

TTk first development was the American decision to go ahead with production of neutnm weapons. The Soviets, in one of their sharped attacks m the Reagan ad-ministratkm, said the action was designed to bring the world closer to nuclear catastroirtJe.

A few days later, the Reagan administratkm received information which officials said indicated that Laos, Cambodia and Afganistn all closely allied with the Soviets have been using chemical poisons against armed re-sistence movements. 1 U.S. officials said that conclusion, described as 100 percent foolproof, went a long way toward explaining the gruesome deaths of perhaps thousands of people in recent years, particularly in the two Indochina countries.

The administration long has suspected Soviet-supplied chemical poisons, grayed from aircraft, were being used in the three countries. Now it claims to have incontrovertible evi- dence, based on tests ctfrled out in Minn^ota on plant samples from Cambodia.

A decision was made to go public with the information. The administration could have delegated a spokesman to release it, but Haig felt a high-level disclosure was necessary. He decided to do the job himself.

And as his forum, he chose West Berlin, long a symbol of East-West conflict and a hotbed of opposition to the administrations neutron weapon decision.

In his spewh last Sunday, Haig outlined the administrations findings but did not directly accuse the Soviets. Nonetheless, U.S. scientists briefing reporters at the State Department on Monday left the clear impression that Moscow was responsible.

The Kremlin, through the official news agency Tass, denounced Haigs accusations as slander and, citing

U.S. use of chemical agits during the Vietnam War, said, No country in the hi^ry of international rda-tions has used chemical weapons as exteteively as the United States.

U.S. (rfficials say there is not much they can do about the alleged Soviet activity, even though use of chemical poiscms is barred under international agreement. The officials acknowledge that enforcement provisions are weak.

The administration is sharing its information with other nations that have signed the agreement. The most the United States can do, one official said, is lodge a complaint with the U.N. Security Council.

It will be at the U.N. General AssemMy next week that Haig wUl have the first of two meetings with Gromyko. Sqjtember meetings between the American and Soviet foreign secretaries have been held in that forum for years.

Some officials had assumed that the Reagan administration by now wc^d have backed away from its anti-Soviet assertiveness under pressure from external sources and would be in a less confnmtational mood as the Gromyko meeting tq>proached.

The Soviets probably assumed the same thing, said (Hie official, who asked not to be identified.

But the neutron weaooi

deciskm and the chemical poisMi disclosures appear to have ruled diat out. Beyond those factors, the administration seems convinced that the ^nerally conciliatory posture toward the Soviets of fMmtf Presi-

Summer Grads At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL lowing Pitt Coiity studaits are 1981 summer graduates of the UnivCTsity of Nath Carolina at Chapd Hill.

GreoiviUe; Judson Hassell Blount II - P.O. Box 668; John Henry Coffman - 209 Dalebrook Cir.; Robert John Davanzo 101 Wesley Dr.; Robert Halted Forbes Jr. -Rt. 1; Donald Basnight Freeman - 224 Country Qub Rd.; Janet Elizabeth Gantt 3005 Pinecrest Dr.; Katherine Dean Jones - Rt. 3; Lisa Carolyn Lauffer -220 York Rd.; Karl Louis Rodabaugh - 107 Dellwood Dr.; and Richard Kent Spruill - 2600-B E. Third St.

Grifton: Lou Pemberton HouseForest Acres.

dou Carta* did not wot.

It was during the Carter era, offici^ say, that Cuban troops wel% sent to Ethiopia, that Vietnam invaded Cambodia, that the Sovi^ oc-cig)ied Afghanistan and that Soviet allies began assisting rebd forces in Ell Salvador.

If the Reagan Klministra-tion is indignant about Moscows behavior, the Soviets are no less perturbed about the evdution of Republican rule in Washington.

Soviet Defense Minister Dimitri Ustinov, for example, has assailed the United States fa* unconcealed anti-Sovietism, monstrous deception and massive disinformation, and for oigaging in a calculated attempt to undermine the national economies of the Soviet Union and other socialist countries by launching an unprecedented arms race.

The Kremlin also has indicated its displeasure in other waj^. There have been reports that the Soviets will try to persuade the International Olympics Committee

to haw the 1984 Olympic games shifted from Los Angdes. The all^ reason is U.S. spoting ties with

South Africa. starting in West Germany oii

The Soviets reportecfly will Sept. ^ a day before Haig

raise the proposal M an Gromyko are due to,

Olvmoics Coo^ meeting haw their first meeting.

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OUTOFCONTROL ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - The government says it is firing 802 employees of its population planning department in a bid to end a staff explosion in the national birth coitrol program.

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Soc/of Orders More Than 1500 Russians To Leave

' ByUSErriEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat has ordered more than 1,500 Soviet c^ials and advisers out of Egypt, claiming Moscow incited the recet Moslan-Christian strife in Cairo.

It is the most serkxis rift in Soviet-Egyptian relations since Sadat expelled 17,000 Soviet military advisers

(ran Egypt in 1172.

The Cabinet on Tuesday gave Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Potyalsov and six members (rf his staff 48 hours to leave the country. It also ordered a Hungarian di{^ mat expelled on grounds that he, too, was Involved in the conflict between Moslan fundamentalists and the Coptic Christian minmity.

Ayden Resident Is State Officer

Ivan Hill of Aydoi was dected vice president of the North Carolina State Employees Associatkm during its ^ annual omva:)-tkm Friday and Saturday In Winston-Salem.

Hill, a 17-year state employee, is a personnd analyst (institution representative) for the N.C. De-

Pment of Human Reces. He works in a mrvice and consultation role avith the staffs of Cherry gospital, OBerry Center, JPaswell Center, the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation jCditer, the N.C. Special Care Center, and the Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf.

; A Jdinstm Cloimty native, ,te has a political sdence ^d^ee from the University of North Carolina-Clu^ Hill *and has ckme some graduate work. He has done previous Area 5 work in the state niqitoyees association. A recent of Aydoi siiK^ 1974, he is chairman of the Aycten-Grifton Hi^ Schod .Advisory Council, is a member of tl^ board oi directors of the Coastal Plain -Horse Show Association, a former director of the International Personnel Man-;agement Association, North .Cardina Chapter, and a former number of the Pitt Community Cdlege Advisory 'Committee for Human 'Services/Mental Health ^Associate Program.

He and his wife, P^e, a

'member of the Ayden-

Grifton Hi^ Schod faculty,

have two daughtm, Me^

Iwho attends UNC-Ch^ HiD

;and Susan, who attends at

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|Chd). A Kiwanian, he was

^ la^ year the recipioit of the

iIMstingoished Club President ~

lAward for the Carolinas

District in Kiwanis International, composed of 201 dds in North and South Cardina.

Also attending the convention from Pitt County were Pete Carraway, Carlton Harctee, Garland Beddard, Joyce Killingsworth, Unda Langley, Carl Gilchri^, R.B.

IVAN HILL

Miller, Louise Heame, Dixie Souther, Itoy Dunn arxi Gk Collier.

Issues covered during the conventim induded a dues increase, rejedion of continued affUiatkm with tte Association of Government Employees, and postponing until the next (xxiventkm consid(ation of expanding the En^oyee Action Mov-emait, which would allow contributions to political cnadidates f<Nr state office.

Delegates unanimously aiHproved a resoltditm asking that the 1982 General Assembly be petitimied to grant a just and adequate salary increase to the enqiloyees of the State of North Carolina taking into consideration the Inequities of the pad.

jCites Big Savings Funding Own Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -)N(lh Cardina could save $48.4 mOlion in the next two ; years by funding its own ; medical insurance plan for 'state employees, a Boston ! consulting firm spokesman ! said Tuesday.

J Jdm A. Norton, vice presi-[doit ot William N. Mcer ) Inc. said the state shmild I condder hiring an insurance I company wily to process the \ claims, without remving the ; prenums or taking the risks.

f Officials of the company {appeared before the [l^slative Committee on ' Em^oyee Hospital and Mediad Benefits, which was formed earlier this year to redesign the states medical plan in Uk face of rapid cost increases.

The state now has a cai-ventional health pdicy plan

Bob & Fh> Perkins

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The (Cabinet also terminated the contracts of an estimated 1,500 Soviet tedmmal advisers, expelled two Soviet joumaliBs, including the Cairo cor-re^XNident at Tass, the Soviet news agency, and dosed the Soviet military liaison bureau in Cairo aid hs Egyptian counterpart in Moscow.

Reliable sources said most

a the SovM adviaas were woridng at an aluminum {riant, a steel mill, a shi{>-yard, on land redamatioo projects and at the Aswan Dam. They were giva a week to leave the country.

We have no camment, said a Soviet Embassy em^oyee, reached by tde-(rixm. But Tass, in a dispatch from Mosoiw, said the

COUNCILMAN WOUNDED - Qeveland City CouncUman Lcmnie L. Burtoi talks with newsmoi from his bed at St. Vincents Charity Hospital Tuesday after be was shot three times in the leg earlier at his txMne. Piriioe are locridng for a young triack male who all^edly shot Burten after cmning to the coimcilmans home asking fw a job. (APLaseririioto)

Egyptian charges of a Sovi^ cooqiiracy were triatant lies.

A Cabinet statement accused the Soviets of recruiting agents in Egypt ...[ptoiting rdigious Brif, and influencing the ^read and escalation of the sectarian conflict in which at least 70 people have died this year.

The statement said Polyakov was summoned to the Fwielgn Mini^, informed of the expulsion orders and Urid the suspicious activities of the Soviet diplomats was tairiamount to intervention in Egypts in-tonal affairs.

More than 1,500 rdigious leaders, pcriiticians, lawyers and journalists have been arrested in the past two wrerics in a crackdown on Sadats o{^xments as a result of the Cbristian-Moslem fitting. The president said in a speech Monday that 12 of those arre^ were Soviet-inspired.

The Soviets discovered that none of the piriitical parties, the socialists or the leftists, woe strong enou^ (to overthrow the government) and that the Moslem fundamentalists were the stnmgest element, Sadat said.

So they figured that if they could g^ them and the government into a confnm-tation, through religious strife, the scene would be free fw them to take over.

The expulsiim of the Soviet ambassador and six members of his staff reduced the embassy to the same size 10 diplomats as Egypts embassy in Moscow. Egypts ambassador to the Soviet Union, Samih Anwar, was ai^inted in late 1978 but has never gone to Moscow.

It was the ftxffth reductkm representation in Egypt in ^ in

of the Kremlins diplomatic five years. M it stopped rdatioos

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But Norton said the ^te would have a one-time, $22.3 million savings in switching from the carrier to the self-firo^ plan throt^ conversion of a premium reserve now held by the car-ricr.

Another $26.1 million would be saved over the next two years because teh state would stop paying a ctffrier to assume ^ risks and would be alrie to hold its money Iwiger, allowing it to collect more interest.

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German Commands 1st Division Units

il*

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer RINGINGEN, West Germany (AP) Part of the first American division to capture a majtH* German city in World War II is back for the Nath Atlartic Treaty Organizations annual faU war games. This time its under the cranmand of a German general.

Lt. Gen. Meinbard Glanz was a private in Hitlers army in 1944 when the 1st Infantry Division c<q>tured Aachen, near the Belgian border. Now he is directing a major test of how well the troops of the North Atlantic allies can overcome their differences in language, lacticsandequipmoit.

A brigade of the 1st Diviskm, airlifted to West Germany from Fort Riley, Kan., was in the thick (rf simulated battle Tuesday as a unit of the 4th German Panzer Division.

So far no problems.' Glanz told a groiq) of rqiort-ers, Weve been very pleased with the way it has worked out.

The purpose of the exercise is to prove that in case of war, an American unit could be flown to Western Eun^, pick up stockpiled U.S. tanks and ammunition, and go into battle with NATO armies already in the field.

During World War II, allied armies fou^t side by side but usually under the

command of th^ own generals. In the past decade, to in^irov efficiency and save money, NATO has tried to improve the in-tercfaangeability (rf armies of the 13 nations in the military wing of the alliance.

For this weeks maneuvers, German-speaking American sddiers were put in liaison positkms to insure that orders and repcxrts got through corectly.

Among them was M.Sgt. Dietor Thurman, a rewrvist who in civilian life is with the Miami, Fla., police departments felony squad. He was manning the tdqshones at a division command post in the basement of a discotheque in this South German village.

About 15 miles away, the 1st Brigade of the 1st Division was trading Uank tank and artillery fire with an attacking unit that had crossed the Neckar River and was trying to push the Americans back into the W^ German heartland.

The brigade commander. Col. Moses D. Smalls oi CharlesUn, S.C., speaks no German but said most oi the orders were given in En^ish, NATOs official language.

For GTTian conversatiwis he rdied on the interpreting of subordinates who took a crash course in German vhen they found out their unit was going to take part in the exercise.

Differeitf armies al have different tactical habits, often based on histmical experience. For example. West Gmnan tank commandos like to move more quickiy than their allies.

Sometimes they think th^ are another Rommel, said Glanz, r^oring to Fidd Marshal Erwin Rommel, Germanys famous W(1d War II tank commander.

The Americans take more tin^, stressing thcmiughness over spe^, he said.

Each unit takes care of its own meals so there is no conflict between national ta^.

Glanz said the American

troops are less familiar with the ins and outs d reducing damage to farms and roads they travel ovct in the ma-neuvm. He estimated such damage will the Wot German government neariy a million dollars during jist one of the majra' exercises iBxlerway.

Payments range fran $10 for a tndcen fence to an estimated $10,000 fen* a pre-gnaitf she^ killed last Friday.

Smalls said his troops bad been given extensive t1efings on the need to keqi damage to a minimum.

I think were doing a...^xid job,be asserted.

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AMERICANS ON MANEUVERS American Black Forest. About 50,000 American, Canadian troops aboard an armored personnel carrier take and West German troops are participating in the part in Sharp Blade NATO maneuvers in the field training exercise. (APLaserphoto)

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Dr. James H. Young, director of institutional development at Pitt Community College, is among 2,500 persons from around the worid to be listed in the 1981 edition of The International Whos Who of Intellectuals. This volume, published in Cambridge, England, contains the biographies of selected individuals cited for significant academic endeavors.

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NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has ruled that a Manhattan silver trader suing the Hunt brothers of Dallas may press antitrust claims against Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc., and oth^ brokerage houses.

U.S. District Judge Morris Lasker refused Monday to dismiss the antitrust claims In a civil suit charging Nelson Bunker Hunt, his brother, Herbert, and others with a conspiracy to monopolize the silver maitet in 1979 and 1980.

The suit, filed by Sdig Strax,'seeks to collect damages for alleged losses in the * silver market due to a buying spree by the Hunts.

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Th n*y Reitoctor. Gmovflte. NC.-WtoMdy. SefXember !. l-uAnti-Nuke Protestors Undaunted By 500 Arrests

By BRIAN BLAND Associated Press Writer SAN LUIS OBISPO, CalU. AP) - Undaunted by the irrests o( more than 500 oi lieir comrades, anti-raictear Protesters regrouped to retaj their blockade of the

Diablo Canyon atemic power plant.

^bout 300 {HTotesters used homemade wooden sle^ ladders Tuesday to scale ^-foot barbed-wire-tow)ed fences around the outside of the idant site, with one man

carri] ov^ in a wheelchair. (Xhers landed at the stations beachfront in rubber rafts.

More than 700 construction workers, their exit blocked by the demoiffitrators, had to be taken away frmn the plant bybdkx)pter.

Police estimated that about 2,000 people took part in the protest altogeUier, including smne who stayed off plant property to avoid arre^.

Dwnonstrators vowed to return to the $2.3 billk

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Paciftc Gas & Electric complex today with nwre people as pdice promised to ke^ arresting the trespassers.

Our actkm will continue UMnorrow, Jrff Kalbach of the Abalone Alliance said Tuesday night after the de-mmistrators were arrested. The alliance is a coalition of anti-nuclear groups participating in the de-immstration.

The whole world is watching," chanted many of the protesters as they were arrested for tre^assing by an army of law officers. The demonstrators wit peacefully, some allowing pck to lead them away, others forcing officm to drag them.

The denMmstrators consider the plant unsafe because it is three miles from an offshore eartlKjuake fault. PG&E is awaiting approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Mcmday to start kw-power testing at the plant, locatl about halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Those arrested were taken from a holding facility inside the plants (Hiter fice to a neai^ mens prison, where ttiey were booked and released (m their own recognizance or on bail of up to $630.

TTje main wave of protesters, several hundred strong, marched \^k miles from Avila Beach to the plants locked main gate early in the afternoon.

After scaling the fence, nearly 200 of them planted themselves inside the property.

As quickly as the ladders went up, authorities began to

dismantle than with chain saws.

OieerfuUy singing anti-nudear songs, dher demonstrators began their sit-in 1 plairt property outside the gate. Still othos shouted encouragement from just off the PG4E ioparty vhere they could not be arrested as more than 200 newsmen recorded the event.

About 100 other demonstrators at different sites aixHind the 735-acre property also used la(klrs to cross the perimeter fence and were arrested, said California Highway Patrd spokesman Ron Ham.

Earlier, a half-(k^ small seagoing craft landed about 30 peale including actor Robert Blake on a beach ab(Hit four miles south of the reactor con^lai.

They said we couldnt do it, but we did, one of the arrivals yelled to reporters after landii^ the group in rubber rafts. Some of the group began a trek (mto the PGM! property and several were arrested there. Blake and two companions were given permission by officers to hike back to Avila Beach.

About 60 police and sheriffs deputies who had been stationed just inside the main gate since early morning were sent elsewhere at^t an hour before the protesters arrived, giving protesters the opportunity to h(^ the fence with their ladders.

The first person to climb ladders over the main gate in the afternoon was Craig Rasmussen, 26, of Huntington Beach, who carried a sign reading No Nukes. A

few minutes lator inride the gate he said, I fed very

special and very lucky to be the first one."

Four Accidents Cause Damage

An estimated $9,650 property damage resilted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 1:25 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 150 feet north of the Pine Street intosec-tion, involving cars driven by Freddie Foster Bryant of Ayden and Roxie Weathington Evans of Win-terville.

Investigators, who said Bryant was injured in the collision, charged Evans with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage from the collision was set at $2,500 to the Bryant car and $3,000 to the Evans auto.

Cars driven by Wyatt Richardson Highsmith of 2306 East Fourth St., and Sarah Floyd Allen of 202 North Ashe St., collided about 6:20 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Ashe Streets, causing $800 damage to the Highsmith car and $1,800 to the Allen vehicle.

Officers reported a car owned by Michael Kevin Anderson of Route 1, Win-

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terville, ran off Mumfotl RokI aboiX 8:10 p.m., struck a nudl box and newspaper box in the yard (rf 703 Mum-ford Road, then crashed into a fire hydrant. The drivor then juinped from the car and ran, police said.

Investigators, who are riill searching for the driver, estimated dama^ at $500 to the car, $300 to the hydrant, and $254 each to the mail box aiui newspaper box.

Cars driven by Terry Wayne Humphrey of Greenville and James Henry Green of Route 1, Grimesland, collided about 3:25 p.m. at the intersectioi of Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Humphrey car and $300 damage to the Green vehicle.

Prof. Wants Resignation

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Saying Duke University President Terry Sanford publicly criticized faculty members who opposed the establishment of a Richard Nixon presidential library on campus, zoology professor Peter H. Kli^fer has called for Sanfords resignation.

Klt^fer was among seven faculty members who met with students Monday to tell students returning to school after the library controversy began about the proposal.

He said Sanford, in a letter sent to thousands of alumni and students, attacked the motives of faculty members who opposed the library. Later, IQopfer added Quit be would like to see a petition circidated seeking Sanfords resignation.

Mopfer criticized Sanford for approaching the library issue like a courageous, effective governor of a state and leader of a political party" rather than as a university president. He said a university president should operate with more thou^tful coisensus."

Sanford, a former North Carolina governor and two-time candidate for the Democratic presidoitial nomination, could rwt be reached for comment'Tuesday.

Earlier this month, the executive committee of the Duke Board of Trustees voted to continue negotiations with Nixons attorneys for the library and a presidential museum despite a resolution by the Academic Council, a forum of faculty members, opposing the plan.

After the trustee committees decision, the Academic Council repeated its objection to a museum honoring Nixon.

Maureen Reagan Dodgeo Queries

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -It was strictly business and no politics for Maureen Reagan, who took her Sell Overseas America campaign to trade seminar here but had to dodge questions about her rumored political plans.

President Reagans daughter, attending Chemical Banks international trade seminar, was the keynote speaker at a luncheon to encourage medium-size businesses to export.

But reporters wanted to know about her pi^tical aspirations - whether she would seek to unseat in-cumbent Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif.

I am diief executive officer of Sell Overseas America airi thats vriiy Im here," said Ms. Reagan.

She hasnt announced plans to seek the seat and her early "hints that she might were met publicly with an 1 hope not" fnnn her fatho'.

Hospital Board Votes Football Traffic

Extend Leasing Space Routings Given

Panasonic

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Board of Tru^ees voted last night to extend leases on supplementary space for the hospital six months.

Space for business offices in the Hawkins Building will cost $2,200 a month; ^ce in the Holiday Inn motel for ambulatory surgery patient care rooms. $6,750 a month.

Approval was given for the paving of the doctors parking lot and the addition of one lane to the emer^ncy department entrance by Barms Constructiwi Company at a cost of $62,800 for parking lot and $6,700 to widen the road. Also approved was the purchase of draperies for the new bed tower from Northeast Drappery Contractor of New York at a cost of $13,221.

Finance Committeeman Warren McRoy reported that, as the end of this fiscal years nears, hospital revenue is 4.5 percent over what was projected; expenses 1.3 percent under, so the hospital is in good fiscal shape. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said payroll is now running $62,162, as compared with $45,447 a day last year this time. This 27 percent increase reflects growth in the size of the staff and salary increases, he said.

Richardson said trustees are invited during the next meeting to tour the new bed tower that will be opened soon. The contracts says the

inspection for the facility is set for Sept . 22.

Reporting for the personnel director search committee, Dave McRae said that Charles Fennesay has been picked from a field of 95 ai^licants and will come to work Sept 28. Fennesay has a wealth of experience in personnel management of large organizations, he said,

Richardson reported consideration is being given to construction of a two-story metal building on the grounds that would provide business office, education and other space for parts of the hospital program that do not directly relate to patiait care. Thus, he said, the more expensive hospital space itself can be used for patient care.

Budgeted items approved include four $6,800 each neonatal heart rate and respirator monitors (subject to attorneys go-ahead) for the neonatal intensive care unit, a $4,000 corometric antepartum monitor for the obstetrics-gynecology department; 44 19-inch remote control television sets at $16,341 for the new bed tower; a $10,000 film processor for the radiology department, and a $2,000 exhaust hood for the pharmacy.

A non-budgeted item approved was a $5,600 maxi-driver for the operating room. Approval was given for $61,734.98 for pediatrics intensive care unit moniUn^.

Semifinalists ..

(Continued from Pagel)

Princess. Her foremost interests are water skiing, dancing and reading.

- Kevin ONeal, son of Mrs. Willene ONeal, is active in school clubs and sports, including the Photography, Chess, and Drama Clubs, the Medieval Society, the school orchestra, the National Honor Society, and as a member of the SGA. An avid swimmer whose goal is to make the Olympics in swimming, Kevin is recipient of a Most Valuable Player Award and Coaches Award, and has been included in the top 10 swimmers in the state for two years. An Eagle Scout, Kevin also performed in the ECU Orchestra and is a member of the First Christian Church Youth Group, In addition to water sports, Kevin is interested in guitar playing, Dungeons and Dragons, reading, ballet, and violin and viola.

- Jeffrey Prescott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Prescott. He is active in church work at Memorial Baptist Church, serving in the Chancel and Youth Choirs and as president of the Senior High Sunday School class. Jeffrey attended Governors School in math, was state winner of a Colonial Dames of America essay contest, and is winner of the 1981 Woodmen of the World History Award. He is a member of the Key Qub, the Quiz Bowl Team, the National Honor Society and was a mar^all. He enjoys playing the piano, reading, water skiing and collects U.S. First-Day covers.

- George Stephens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Stephens, attended Science Honor Sentnars at East Carolina University in 1981. He was a member of the Ecology Qub and the Science Club in earlier school years. Georges interests include rock n roll, extraterrestrial life, writing poetry and song lyrics, and photography.

- Mary Vick is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vick. President of Health Careers Club, she also belongs to Anchor Club, the National Honor Society, was a marshall and orchestra member, belonged to the French Club and attended Governors School. Active in community work, she is member of a church youth group and assistant accompanist for a church choir. She was also a hospital volunteer. Her top interests are playing piano and organ. '

Some $30,220 of this amoimt was previously budgeted, the remaiiKter added at this time.

The board okayed a resolution to cooperate with other North Carolina hospitals in a voluntary cost containmait effort. The medical staff passed the same resolution the previous night.

Approval was given for provisional active staff privileges for Dr. James L. Hughes in pediatrics. Dr. Sudhakar Madakasira in psychiatry. Dr. Robert R. Sloss in pathology. Dr. Steven H. Grossman in internal medicine/nephrology, and Dr. John E. Wimmer Jr. in pediatrics/nephrology. Dr. Thomas G. Irons was accorded provisional consulting staff privileges.

East Calcina University Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus said the library and administrative offices of the Brody Building may be occupied by early in 1982 and that the medical schod should be all on this cany)usbyJulyL

ITie education program prior to the meeting was presented by Sara Krantz,' R.N., hospital ^idemiologist, on how her department works to control infectiwiinthehi^ital.

Demo Women To Honor Two

The Democratic Women of'-^ Pitt County will have a wine and cheese party to honor Ruth Starnes and Angie Elkins Thursday afternoon from 5 to 6:30.

Mrs. Starnes is state president of Democratic Women and Mrs. Elkins is national vice president of Democratic Women.

The recq)tion will be held at the home of Ann Evans, president of the Pitt County Democratic Women, 1911 Sherwood Dr.

Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Elkins are in this area to attend the North Carolina Democratic Womens Convention in Wilson Friday and Saturday at the Heart of Wilson Motel.

Crossed

Channel

DOVER, England (AP) Two kilted Scotsmen landed in Calais, France, to a swirl of bagpipes tbday, completing the first two-man hang glider crossing of the English Channel, organizers of the flight rep(ffted. f

They launched their craft with a 38-foot canpy on the white cliffs of Dover, near the pot vriiere Louis Blriot landed in the first diannd fli^t in 1909.

The hang glider to(^ 50 minutes for the 21-mile flight.

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By State PatrpI

RALEIGH Capt. R. A. Clark, cwnmander (rf Highway Patrol Troop C in Raldgh listed several si^gestions today fw Greenville area residents i^anning to attend the East Carolina University-N.C. Stote football game in Carter Stadium Saturday ni^t.

To ensure that you will be in your seat for the 7 p.m. kickoff, Qark said, you should plan to be in the general vicinity of Carter-Finley stadium no later than 6 p.m."

Suggesting, allow yoursrives plenty o time to make your trip, the Hi^way Patrd officer said parsons coming frn the east, north, south and southeast should travel into Raleigh following the beitline and exit onto 1-40, get in the left lane and proceed West on 1-40 past the Blue Ri^ Road exit until you see the new access road adjacent to Carter-Finley Stadium. Pelting oih that thore will be a sign sayii^ Carter-Finley Stadium Clark said exit at that p^t. Officers will be there to direct you to the parking area. Persons traveling to the game from the west should enter 1-40 east of Durtiam and travd east uikil they reach the stadium, whUe persons living in the Raleigh area s^d utilize Hillsborough Street and Western Boulevard. Cary area residents should travel N.C. 54 and utilize Trinity Road and the Nowell Road entrance.

All buses should travel the beitline and exit onto Hillsborough Street, travel west (m Hillsborough until reaching Blue Ridge Road,) thoi turn right onto Blue Ridge Road," Clark said. There will be troopers tha to direct buses to Gates A or B at the stadium.

All traffic should exit by the same route that they enter the stadium, the Captain noted.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17TH 7 P.M.

Greenville Store Only-^

See the microwave that TURNS the food

Ed Carter..

(Continued from Page 1)

Greenville, vihere he is currently a training manager in the Training and Development Dq;>artma)t.

He is married to the former Evelyn Jean Simpscm of Greenville, and the couple has three children, Re^, T(Hiya and Jacquelyn Tamu.

The last one and oiehalf years of his school board servite was as chairman. Carta* is a member of several local boards and organizations - the Board of Directors of Eastern Carolina Vocational Cotter, the Board of Directors of the Eckherd Wilderness Educational Camping System, past president of the Greenville Middle School P.T.A. and treasurer of the 'Ihird Steet School P.T.A.

Carter is also a member of Alf^a Phi Alpha Fraternity, a member of Mt. Cavalry

TERRORIST TOLL

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Terrorist attacks in Spain killed 121 peqple in 1980 and wounded 132, the attorney generals office says.

Mas(mic Lodge No. 669, of the Friends of Joyner Library at ECU, and of Cornerstone Missionary Bq;>tist Church. In 1979 he was featured as Tar Heel Of The Week by the Raleigh News and Observer.

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Brody's Plans

Men's Store

Opening Thurs.

the main Pitt Plaza atore wtth (XMnpletkm sdieched by Oct.

J. H. Hudson Inc. bad the major co^act for the new store work and Brodys handled Uie {^aiming and design in conjunction with a Washington, D.C. architectural firm.

The owner said that opening of the men's store txings total employmait at Bnxlys Inc. of GreenviUe to over 100 people. In additkm to the two Pitt Plaza stores, the firm operates a st(Nre (m Evans Mall in the downtown section here and also has facilities in Kinston and Jacksonville.

Test New Way To Cure Leaf

The Dily Reflector, GreesvUle. N.C.-Wedbe9dy, September it, l-l3

did not go to a regular curing bam. Instead, it was ground up in a water slisry 10 pouiKk ot tobacco to 100 pounds (rf water then drM.

into

After some 45 years in ladies fashions, Brodys is voituring {tkrto the mens clothing business with the grand opening Thursday of a new store at Pitt Haza.

I i* The president of the firm, Morns Brody, said the mens 'i,200 scpiare foot facility incmporates a "concept not like any I l^her store," featurii^ architectural dedl "that is unique, ot like the trite, axiventionai b(ne-co(Aed store."

I Brody said the new store, located in the structure that tbrmeriy housed the Three Sisters womens apparel store 'adjacent to the present Brodys facility, will carry mens ^clothing selections including suits, spml coats, sweaters, '^irts, pants, accesstules and shoes, as well as rugged wear |ttems found in a large "oitdow shop. A compile gift I dq?artment is also featured, he said.

{' Grand opening activities will begin at 11 a.m. UMnorrow and continue for ten business days, the spokesman said. iOperating hours after the initial opoiing will be from 10 a.m. ifmtilOp.m.eachday.

Brody said the facility, which underwent complete tefurbishing, employs a unique architectural plan and physical layout accented by a orior scheme of hunter grei and soft fawn trimmed in ivory. Other a^)ects of the interior theme include wine color! ceilings, southern C(riumns thro(#out the store, gabled roof, brass details throughout, and doital work" molding throughout the facility. Hie .outdoor section is highli^ted by shdiacked redwood 'trimmed in forest green.

, He said the exterior of the mms store is stucco, accented !by "dental work" molding trimmed in contrasting colors.

The new store, which will be managed by Rodney Brantley, , shares conunm access with the adjoining ladies facility, Brody explained, adding that major remodeling continues at

Tape Reveals Plot To Acquire Guns

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A tape recording of vriiat the government claims is a plan to raid Fort Gonton for guns was played to ftie jury hearing evidence against 12 persons in a drug case on TuEsday.

The weapons were to be traded for illegal drugs.

Gary Peacock, a special employee of the Federal Bureau of Alcdwl, Tobacco and Firearms, spent a second day on the stand clarifying specific points of taped face-to-face cwiversatiwis he claimed he and another agent had with four of the defendants, Including An-thwiyT.Mulherin.

On the tape, the man identified as Mulherin says

be would find a desolate place at the fort to haul the sUAen weapois and he could use an unictentified source at the fort to drug the sddiers food so thQT would sleep while the weiqwns were being loaded into a truck.

"Its a one shot deal at Fort Gordon, the man said.

The weapons then would be driven to a nearby airstrip, the man continues on the tape, where they would be loaded on a plane and flown away.

He also mentioned he has another in, at Fort Stewart near Jesup, who he can tap for grenades awl other items to trade for drugs.

The 12 defendants, 11 from the Augusta area and one from Stone Mountain, were arrested in early April after a two-month investi^tion.

Peacocks credibility was called into question during a non-jury session Tuesday afternoon, when a representative from the Internal Revenue Service told the court Peacock had not filed a tax return with her agency since 1970.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A type of curing that may reduce tar in tobacco and make it safer to smoke is being tmted.

i^no- Sdiepartz, a U.S. Department of Agriculture chemist in Athens, Ga., said tests at two Tobacco Research Laboratories s1m)w that ozonization significantly reduces components that form possible tumor-causing hydrocarbons in cigaret-te-smoketar.

Peacock had testified at a pre-trial hearing last month that he had filed his earnings for each year with the IRS.

U.S. District Judge Dudley H. Bowen said he would permit the use of the testimony from the IRS representative to impeach Peacocks testimony during the trial.

JnEW BRODYS STORE ... at Pitt i^laza has several unieual interior ^accents, highlighted by southern icolumns, a gabled roof effect and j)ras details throughout the store.

Grand (^loiing of the 5,200 square foot mens clothing facility is set for Thursday at 11 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFUGEE REPORT ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) The Pakistani government says nearly 2.3 million Afghans have registered as refugees in rwrthwest Pakistan, more than half of them since the 1979 Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

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18 to 36 porcent. Both te^ were conducted by Sdiepartz.

Since then, he said re-seardiers have made 1-justments although it may be six moiths before they have results 1 curroit tests.

Tobacco in the tests

Lam warned that the initial encouraging results should not prompt farmers to begin dianging their curing methods.

He said more research is needed to be sure that while eliminating somee un-desiraUe conqxments, the method is not changing other

tobacco components undesirable cnpounds.

There are a lot of un--knowns we are still working/ on," Lam said. He could not say whdher the process changes the taste of cigarettes because only machines have smoked the tobacco. "It does lose some of its tobacco odw," be said.

Ozonification is not new. It often is used to remove componoits from imhistrial waste water similar to those the researches are removing from tobacco.

PkliPaySho^G

Ozonization treats ground-up tobacco leaves in a watey suspemion with (Kone a byproduct fcHiiwd by sending an electrical charge throu^ oxygen.

At the Tobacco Safety Research Unit in Athens, Schwartz said he was able to use the process to reduce hydrocarbons 36 percent to 70 percent undter laboratory conditions.

He said ozone oxidizes and d^troys unsaturated tobacco leaf components or lipids, such as solanesol, fatty acids and sterols, which lead to the formation of some hydrocarbons in cigarette tar.

But Jesse Lam, an agricultural engineer working on the project in Oxford, said the Athens test was performed with hastily assembled equipment aiKl may not have yielded accurate results.

Results at a unit lab in Oxford showed reductions of

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The Airborne Tries TakingDogs Along

ByELUOTTMINOR Associated Press Writer FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Having excelled in such jobs as patrolling, tracking and bomb detection, the Armys canine corps soon may be assigned loftier tasks.

Thanks to the ingenuity of a soldier from Pennsylvania, the Army is considering the

feasibility of parachuting dogs with the crack 82nd Airborne Division.

A q)6cial harness devised by Secant First Gass Robert D Meade, the Military Police kmelmaster here, allows a dog to be attached to its handler just beneath the reserve parachute. In a jump, the dog would rest against the handlers legs in

its harness, leaving the soldiers hands free to manipulate the chute.

While about 200 feet fnrni the ground, the handler would lower the dog on an 18-foot line. This would give the dc^ and handler more room to maneuver in landing, reducing the chance of a collision.

So far, Meade has trained

EARTHWARD BOUND - Tra-ing his dog along, a member of the 118th MUitary PoUce Co. (Airborne)

heads for a landing after jumping out of the parachute training tower. (APLaserphoto)

12 dogs from the llSth MUitary Police Company (Aiiteme) on a 34-foot jump tower here, al now the Army is considering whether to ai^ve actual junq from aircraft.

The dog acc^ts the jumps just as a soldier does, says Meade. 11 handler leads the dog and helps him through it. Weve never had an averse reaction,* never had a training accident.

Before coming to Fort Bragg, the Folsom, Pa., native studied dog training methods in Germany and did a stint as a recruiter. Since starting his canine airborne training more than a year a^, Meade has received nationwide attoitim.

A parachutist himself and Vietnam veteran, Meade believes dogs could play an important role in airborne (^ratimis.

We can make the (k)g an asset to the commander by making him fit into any situation, Meade says. Everything vw do, the dogs go along with. There isnt anything we, the mUitary policemen, cant use the do on

The sergeant says he doubts the dogs would ever be given their own parachutes, although there once was a proposal to fit them with modified canopies.

Without the lowering line, the handler would lose cwi-trol, he says. If the handler were injured, the dog would be running lose. This way were guaranteed the dog and handler would stay together.

As the kennelmaster here, Meade is re^xHisible for 42 dogs assigned to four different MP companies, including the 118th, which supports the 82nd.

All Army dogs are at least part German Shepherd because of the species ability to adjust quickly to various climates. 'Diey attend a 10-week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Canine recruits lacking an aggressive nature are rejected.

After the dogs report for duty, some are sent back to school for advanced training in such subjects as bomb and narcotics detection.

We capitalize on all Uieir senses and make them more efficient dogs, Meade says. TTieyre not jiet doing one thing, theyre doing a variety

AIRBORNE DOG - With his dog strapped to him, a member of the 118th MUitary Police Co. jumps

from the 34-foot parachute training tower at Fort Bragg. (AP Laserphoto)

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Some of Meades participated in amphibious training this spring in Little Creek, Va. The dogs and their handle's jinnped from the fantail oi a Navy de-stroyn* and took part in beach assaults.

Meades ck^ also are rapp^ed from belicoi^, ar^ fine tune their noses in tracking op*atk)ns.

In one such mcmrlse, the (k^ captured all but 10 m^nbers of a 30-man team that bad been dropped miles from Fort Bragg and attempted to return without

beii^ detected.

Besides rmitine patrol duUes, the do^ run one to four miles a day, along with their handlers, and scurry over an obstacle course with ei0it-foot Jumps.

Meade bdieves the dogs rigorous dally routine has cofkributed to their success

so far in airborne Uaining.

\^t do the dogs think of the new challenge?

I hate to say do^ are people, too, txit thats the way I feel about it, Meade says. They cant tdl me if they enjoy jumping, but I can tell because I know them.

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr.

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Angered By Defacing A Monument To Heroic Dead

By LILLIAN SWANSON Associated Press Write*

HERMITAGE, Pa. (AP) -Just last winter, a little cemetery here captured the worlds attention by raising a fresh flag each day the American hostages were held in Iran. Today, many of the remaining banners are tattered and faded, and vandals have left their signatures in spray paint.

When no one was looking last month, somebody painted swastikas and death threats on the monument erected to honor the eight U.S. commandos killed in the aborted rescue mission.

The intruders sprayed black paint on the eagle-topped monuro^it, a nearby bronze marker and the cemeterys stone office building. In neat, large letters they wrote Death to Flynn and Flynn is a Crook.

I think it was a cowardly act by an individual or group who didnt have the guts to say things to my face, said Tom Flynn, owner of Hillcrest Memorial Park. It doesnt have anything to do with the hostages.

The graffiti has since been remov by machine and two bronze plaques await refinishing. But the anger and hurt havent been erased.

It devastated us, cemetery publicist Cay Mack said. Swastikas on the monument to the eight American men who died!

Flynn said he believes the

damage was the work someone iqet at me or WiM) wants to make me look bad.

The 42-year-old cemetery owner basked in international limeli^t when be raised a flag each day of the hosta^ crisis.

He was not alone. Hermitage officials, had long been looking fw a way to put their community of 16,500 wi the map, were as surprised as anyone at the attention lavished on Flynns flags.

That is the ultimate irony, said Hermitage Manager Terry Fedorchak. "rhey were trying to get more recognition. All of a sudden out of the clear blue sky pops Tom Flynn, fresh from Chicago, buys a cemetery, and turns it for 444 days into a national monument.

But Flynn knows hes ruffled feathers in Hermitage and the rest of the Shenango Valley. There are a lot of petle locally who would like to get me, he claimed in an interview.

Flynn links the defacing indirectly to a news report that he had defaulted mi $42,000 in land payments and that 12 acres of cemetery property were being put iq> for sheriffs sale. It became a local controversy that stirred iq) a lot of people, he said.

Flynn paid the debt and the property was withdrawn from sale Sept. 3.

Tall and lean with [-maturely white hair, Flynn travds between Hermitage and his home in CUcago, where he also owns a cmnetery. Althou^ Flynn has owned Hillcrest for a few years, hes still cmisidered an outsider ho. And he is alternately staunchly defended or bitteriy attacked for his Avmiue of Flags. There ai^)ears to be no middle of the road, said Hermitage Commission President A1 Kuti. Hes either done wonders or, on the other side, people say hes done this for promotional recognition.

However they fed about Flynn, however, residents are embarrassed and angry that the monument was d^ faced.

They take it very personally that someone could do this, Flynn said.

My blood began to boil, Edward Hoagland, Mercer County director of veterans affairs, said after he saw the damage.

Hermitage Police Chief John Marriott said investigation of the vandalism case is difficult because Hillcrest is now a minor tourist attraction. Its not a normal cemetery. Pecle are in and out of there day and night, he said.

It has not been a normal cemetery since Flynn and his staff raised their first flags on the lOOth day of the hostages captivity.

Throi#iout the crisis dtey hdd candldight vigils and special ceremmiies.

Hie family of hostage Michael Metrinko of Olyphant, Pa., was involved from the start and rqxnters jumped on the story. Photos of the fla^ were seoi anxmd the world.

From the beginning, vriien the Metrlnkos walked in, the networks walked in with them. What was hap-poiing obviously was important, Flytmsaid.

But local residents onn-mented that the Ixnrtk (rf I^K^ograptm and reporters at the ceremonies rivaled the size of the crowds.

James Dunlap, editor of The Herald in neighboring

Shanm, called the story a media evein.

The national pubUcations, wire services and netwrats seized on it because tho-e was no other way in the United States to illustrate the ho^a^ situation, he said, noting that public participation blossomed locally only after the conetory got na-tkmal atteitfion

Flynn says he misses the network camera crews tramping tg) the conetery driveway, the reporters hiKldiing over phones in the office, the constant swarm of visitns.

He has tak) down all but 53 fla^ because they were getting weatho'-wom. But on anniversary dates (rf the

Prices Disappoint On Quality Apples

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) When last summers hot, dry weather stunted Noti C!arolina apples and brought farmers low prices for their crops, growers hoped this years harvest would make ig) for the losses.

But farmers say prices are even lower than before, in ^ite of top quality offerings.

The quality is the best weve seen in a long time, but sales are slow, very slow, said Gerald Griffin,

DEFACED MONUMENT Jim Bigler, an were killed trying to rescue the U.S. hostages in employee of Hillcrest Memorial Park, sandblasts Iran, which was defaced by spray paint. (AP the monument honoring eight servicemen who Laserphoto)

manager of Sugarloaf Apple Growers Go(g) in Henderson Couiky. Its going to be a disastrous year if prices dont pick up.

Griffin blamed lagging apple sales on loads of Washington state apides that arrive in N(th (Carolina Just as this states apple harvest began.

"niey just chnnped em in her ail at once. It sent prices down from $8 a bushel to $5 a bushel in the first wedc, Griffin said. The first two weeks sales were zilch, nothing.

In North Canriina, the nations seventh largest apple-producing state, apple harvesting begins in mid-Augu^ and continues into October. Last year the state had a recOTd harvest of about 8.5 million busbds. A(g)le sales alone brou^t in more than $24 million.

Most of North Carolinas {gg)les are raised in the western and Piedmont counties. Henderson Couiky is the states Ug) a{g)le-x)wing area with about 400 apple farmers producing seven million bushels of fruit, m 70 percent of the states aig)le crop.

This years apple crop, with its rich, color that usually brings top prices, was down sU^tly from lart year because of a late frost.

Overall this crop was better than the last (me and could have been good news for farmers if sales were better, said Ray Hill, a Henderson County agricultural extension agent. But maybe sales will improve as the harvesting goes along.

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hostages captore Nov-embe* 4 - and release -January 20 - be pbms to put upthefidl444.

Flynn leaned back in his chair, put bis hands on his head and said be believes his flags made a differenoe to thecoimtry.

It was our hit record, he said. ... Nobody can take it away from us. They can say whatever they want dboik me. But they cant take it away from us, he said.

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fAsia Abandoning-Coats, Ties

The Dily Reflector, GfeeovUle, N.C.-Wedne*lay, September It, IIH-17

ByDENBD.GRAY Associated Prm Writer BANGKOK, Thaand AP) CaU it abandtmment of the oid coknial ties, or simply escape from torture in the tropical climes. In parts Asia, men are shedding thfir coats and neckties and turning to less formal, more c(Ha(Mtable, nati\ clothing.

The Japanese, clin^ to Westem-styie business suits, havait quite got there yet, nor have the ^Ush bankers of Hong Kong. But the sartorial revdution under way in this part of the worid fM- some years appears to be gaining strength.

Such items as the airy Philippine barong tagalog" shirt, Thailands choot prarachathan and the colorful batik desi^ of Indonesia are seen with increasing frequency in the throbbing business worid of Asia.

The phenomenm was recognized recently by the regional magazine Asiaweek, which hailed the wardrobe rebellion in a headline saying: Lets ban the tie! Tin to cut the last colonial knot! The Hong Kong-based magazine described the coat and tie as a ccmtinuing symbol of wealth and status among certain Western-oriented elitists, and a ridiculous graft onto Asian cultures by British and other colonials who, despite Asias heat aiKi humidity, regard their own clothes as civilized and native dress" as downright primitive.

The tale of the tie in Asia undoubtedly has de^ pditl-cal and psychological im-^ications. But for many Asians, liberation from years of choking, starchy collars and rivers of perspiration under their suit jackets boils down simply to one thing: comfort.

f Southeast Asia, where the climate is punishing the year around, has naturally spearheaded the trend.

'The regions last major bastion of the coat and tie is the upper strata of the business worid. In some places, junior and midlevel executives have taken off their coats while keeping their neckties on.

Only a handful of hotel restaurants retain coat-and-tie mes. And even some Western diplomats have taken advantage of protocol which allows the wearing of comfortable national dress" at official functions.

President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines seldom appears without a barong tagalog," the embroidered, pocketless shirt of natural or synthetic fibers that in the past decade has all but wiped out the coat andtieinthatcountrv.

In Manila, fewer than 10 percent of guests at most formal parties and ceremonies these days show up in Western attire. Those who do often know that a particular function room has air conditioning too cool' for the flimsy, see-through barongs, which are worn oikside the trousers.

Indonesians, Malaysians and many foreigners favor the so-called safari suit," and the batik shirt. The ; open-necked safari, with its military cut and epaulets, ^has a macho dash and in ^more extreme versiims is 'sometimes scorned as , combat chic." But it is

It--

iChapter Begins Its New Year

The Eta Delta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi began its ;new year with two recent ; functions.

The first regular meeting "was hdd at the home of Georgia Potter, with Carol Bishton serving as co-' hostess. A program on various wines was presented L by Charles Harrison of the 'Wine and Cheese Shop. ; Members discussed the planned paticipaUon in toe i. craft fair scl^uled to be

* held at Carolina East Mall ( October 10. Individual groups presented projects com-

r pleted during summer f woricslM^ which will be ; displayed at this bazaar.

Members and guests also r met informally for a begui-ning day rush social at toe f home of chapter president, - Linda McGehee. This make i your own" pizza party t. started the rush.

utterly practical chK^>, vitoether ctstom or r^dy-made, easy to keep clean and equipped wtth many convenient pock^.

More a degn style than a particular cut, the batik shirt is usually of cotton and comes in an infinite vuiety of cdorful patterns, created with the traditkMud art o dyeing with wax stencils. As with the barong, the slKt-sleeved batik is for casual wear, the long-sleeved versi(m for more formal events.

The Singapore government last year launched a cam-

pai^ to find a **typical" national costume for its p^y^ population of 2.3 million. The idea fizzled, btd the unofficial favraltes are batiks and safaris. Prime Miniar Lee Kuan Yew, like nuuiy othM- Asian lead^, still wears coat and tie when traveling abroad, but at home 1 favors open-necked sports shirts for p<ditical appearances and other p^icoccasiMS.

Thailand is making Southeast Asias late^ attempt to do away with Western wear. Designed Iqr the royal palace, the choot

prarachathan" which, literally trandated, means jacket given by toe king -was popularized by Prime Min^ Pron Tinsulanonda. who has seldcHn a{^>eared withmk one during 18 mxiths in office.

Eh-. Suvit Yoadraanee, an official in the prime ministo-s office, describes the creation of the elegant, hi^-cdlared silk jacket as a vary mild fonn of nationalism, a nostalgia for tradi-tkm and (dd times."

We were never a cdony 90 we dont have any chips on our shoulders, says Suvit.

But fw us it is ^ill a matter of national identity, feelir^ that we need to wear something that is special and also cwnfortable.

Thailand formerly was known as Siam.

Plain Westem-style shirts remain common attire for men in the perpetually steamy climate of Ho Chi Minh City, fwroerly Saigon, in Vtotnmn, and oth* cities of Indochina. More formal wear is rardy seai excq>t when officials meet foreign visitors. Even thoi, white shirts, dark pants and no ties are the rule.

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Paternity Rulings By Appeals Court

RALEiGH, N.C, (AP) -The state Court of Appeals upheld the 1^ murder cj-victitMi of Tyrone Smith on Tuesday, and handed down two rulings beanng on the issue of patenuty.

The court ruled that poor men sued in paternity cases have a constitutional right to a court-appointed attorney, and found that in a separate case that the Industrial Commission has the authority to determine paternity in assigning benefits.

In the Smith case, the court rejected Smiths con

tentions that he had not received a fair trial in the death of Avery Ferris.

Ferris was killed during a strike at the Halsted In-dustries plant in Rockingham County on Oct. 26, 1979. Smith was a striker and Ferris was not.

Smith contended that the original court should have sustained objections to

hearsay testimony in the trial. The testimony concerned threats made to the deceased by unnamed persons, and these threats were never linked to the defendant, the appeals court said.

The appeals court also ruled that testimony showed Smith had not killed Ferris in self-defense or unintentionally.

The courts ruling in Evelyn Carrington vs. Daniel Townes means that paternity suits will be one of imly a few types of civil cases in which a defendant may request a

defendants are accused of criminal offenses. But the Court of Appeals ruled that the possibility of child support is an indirect threat to the liberty of the father because men who fail to pay it can be impriscmed.

The court cited a study that shows nearly 95 percent of the men accused of fathering childrrai are found by the courts to be the fathers. But it also citid another study of 1,000 such cases, using blood tests, showed that 40 percent of the men could not have been the fathers.

conq)ensation benefits to the illegitimate 15-year-old daughter of Robert F. Kenan, who was killed in a December 1978 accidotf.

Kenans dtter daughter, now 20, contended that she should receive some of the benefits, saying that the commission did not have the authority to decide whether the 15-year-old girl was really Kenans daii^t^.

But the a{^)eals court said the conunisskxi could rule ( paternity, saying it had dwie so since 1929. The court also

said the eider daughter should not get benefits because she was no longer a child.

In another case involving allegations of wrongful death, the ^peals court rejected William W, Turners contention that he iould not have to pay $225,000 in dornas to the children of his wife, MarUia B. Turner.

Turner and three other men pleaded guilty in the January 1974 slaying of Mrs. Turner.

In the appeal. Turner

allied that the testimony of a State Bureau of Investigation agent in the wrongful death suit should not have beoi admitted because it conmned incklents taking place after the conspiracy. The court agreed, but said the outcome of the case^ would not have been different since Turner had already pl^ded guilty.

The court also said tiiere was no evidence to su[^xh1 Turners amtentkm that the other three men may have acted indq)endently in killing Mrs. Turner.

PUBLIC NOTICE

,TIm Qrenville City Council wili hold a special meeting on Thursday, September 17, 1981, at 8 p.m, in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, for the purpose of considering the adoption of an ordinance approving the Citys*' participation in the Municipal Power Agency No. 3 purchase of ownership interest in several CP&L generating facilities.

The public is encourage to attend this meeting at which time they will be afforded the opf^unity to present their comments to the CouncB.

court-appointed attorney.

State law allows mothers to sue indigent men accused of fathering illegitimate children in a civil proceeding. The man could be required to pay child support if the court rules he is the father.

Court-appointed attorneys normally are assigned only to cases in which indigent

Townes was accused of fathering Ms. Carringtons child and Townes denied the accusation. He had asked Jud^ Stafford G. Bullock of Raleigh for a court-appointed attorney, but Bullock had denied the request.

In the Industrial Commission case, the court upheld the commission in awarding full workers

Newest Legislator

Sworn In Tuesday

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Winston-Salem Republican Frank E. Rhodes finally ob-taifKd the seat that eluded him in the 1900 GOP primary Tuesday as he was sworn in as North Carolinas newest state legislator.

Rhodes, a retired real estate broker, was named to the seal of Rep. Mary Pegg, R-Forsyth, who resigned in the middle of her second term. He had run for the seat in the 1980 GOP primary, finishing sbcth in the race for five seats.

Rhodes, 67, sought to avoid commenting on the circumstances surrounding Mrs. Peggs resignation, which came with the announcement of her intentions to move to Goldsboro and marry Democratic Rep. Richard Grady. But Rhodes said that like Mrs. Pegg, he brought a conservative political philosophy to the job.

I just know Im very proud to be here and to succeed her, he said. I would say she was probably ultraconservative, and I would call myself conservative.

Mrs. Pegg, who had campaigned and served in the Legislature as a selfdescribed pro-family advocate and Equal Rights Amendment oppmient, said she was leaving with few regrets. Her mly real disappointment, she saki, was that she did not succeed in several issues on her agenda of social issues siKh as eliminating the states $1

millioii-a-year Eqspropriatkm fot abortions for poor women and passing a bill deregulating churd)-run daycare centers.

She added that while the ERA has not been ratified in N(Mtb Carolina, she wished the issue had come to a vote this year so that it could have been defeated outri^t.

Volcanic Chunks

Being Analyzed

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) Govemmoit scientists began today to analyze metal-bearing chunks spewed out of an undersea volcano, which theo^ said was the first of its type found off the U.S. coast.

New earth crust is actually being made by the volcano, 270 miles west of Oregtm, said H. Edward Clifton, diief of the U.S. Geolo^cal Surveys Pacific-Arctic Branch of Marine Geol(^.

After the USGS ship S.P. Lee docked Tuesday, members of the vessels scientific team displayed photograi^ of the 8,000-foot-(te^ discovery site and materials spewed by the v(ricano.

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The foltowing information ha been prepared to anewer queetione concerning Qreenviile'a propoaed participation hi the N.C. Municipel Power Agency No. 3. The Purpose of considering this participation is to provide the lowest overall cost of electric power to QreenvHle for years to come. Other questions and comments will be heard and answered at the Public Hearing to be conducted by the City Council at t:00 P.M. on Thursday night, September 17,1981, in the CouncH Chambers, CHy Hall Building.

BACKGROUND

A1975 legislative act authorized the creation, by two or more municipal electric systems, of Municipal Power Agencies whose purpose is to acquire (build or buy) generation and transmission facilities that would jointly servo the participating cities. A1977 amendment to the North Carolina Constitution (which, like the 1975 Act, was sponsored by Electricities of North Carolina) authorized the Power Agencies to own such generation and transmission facilities jointly with the private utility companies and/or the rural electric co-ops.

In 1976, groups of "electric cities chartered three North Carolina Municipal Power Agencies (NCMPAs). The Agencies are municipal corporations with authority to issue electric revenue bonds for the purpose of financing the purchase or construction of electric generation facilities. NCMPA Number 1 is composed of a group of 20 municipalities that now buy electric power at wholesale from Duke Power Company. That Agency has negotiated and closed on the purchase of a 75 percent ownership Interest In Dukes Catawba Unit 2, now under construction at the Catawba Nuclear Station on Lake Wylie, S.C. Agency 1 may begin receiving power under the Ciatawba arrangement as early as mid-1982. NCMPA Number 2 Is made up of the 15 municipalities that now receive power generated by Virginia Electric and Power Company. NCMPA Number 3 is composed of a group of 22 cities that are all-requirements wholesale customers of Carolina Power & Light Company and 14 of the cities that now receive power generated by Vepco.

The members of Agency 3 are Apex, Ayden, Benson, Clayton, Farmvllle, Fremont, Hookerton, Kinston, La Grange. Laurlnburg, Louisburg, Lumberton, New Bern, Pikeville, Red Springs, Rocky Mount, Selma, Smithfleld, Southport, Wake Forest, Waynesvllle, and Wilson (CP&L-served cities), and Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Enfield, Greenville, Hamilton, Hertford, Hobgood, Rober-sonville, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Washington, Windsor and Winterville (Vepco-power cities).

Each power Agency is governed by a Board of Commissioners, one member of which is appointed by each member municipality. Each municipality also appoints an alternate commissioner, who represents the city at Board meetings when the regular commissioner cannot. The Board elects its own officers.

The officers of Agency 3 are: Chairman Kinston Mayor Simon C. Sitterson Jr., Vice Chairman Laurlnburg City Manager Peter G. Vandenberg, and Secretary-Treasurer Tarboro Town Manager David R. Taylor.

In addition. Agency 3 has a seven-member Executive CJommittee, which is authorized to act on behalf of the Board on routine matters that require action between the times of the Boards regularly scheduled quarterly meetings. The Executive Committee is made up of the Agencys three officers and representatives of four member cities elected at-large: Rocky Mount Mayor Frederick E. Tur-nage, Farmvllle Utilities Director J.A. Wooten Jr., Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne Jr., and Wilson City Manager T. Bruce Boyette.

Agency 3 has no employees, nor do the two other Power Agencies. Instead, each has contracted with Electricities for the full range of professional management services required to operate the Agencies business. All such services are provided by the Electricities staff at cost. Electricities Executive Director Ralph W. Shaw also serves as General Manager of each of the three Power Agencies.

1. QUESTION: Why doM H sav* money for the Agency to

own generation facRHlea?

Anawer: There are three primary reasons. (1) The Agencys capital costs are lower. Since Its txinds are tax exempt, the Agency's long-term debt costs can be as much as three to five percentage points lower than those of a private, Investor-owned utility. (2) The Agency, as a non-profit municipal corporation, does not pay income taxes. Nor does It have to pay stockholder dividends. (3) When an Agency acquires generation facilities. It halts Inflation on the capital codt of constructing those facilities. It is a situation that is somewhat comparable to buying a home, rather than renting one. A renter (like a wholesale power purchaser) has nothing to show for his money at the end of the year except his monthly rent receipts.

2. QUESTION: Why wotikf CPAL want to seU any of Hs

generation facilities to the Agency?

Answer: Because there are distinct advantages to CP&L, its stockholders, and its retail customers. The chief ones are; (1) The sale would lessen the pressure of financing for the company, and capital costs are now a major expense for private utilities. (2) CP&L would receive capital from the sale itself. And (3) the company would be able to buy back from the Agency certain limited amounts of power from the Agency's project on a split the savings'' basis. That would be lower-cost power (han CP&L could produce itself from the same units, even though the Agency would make a profit on the sell-back.

3. QUESTION: You mean that joint-ownersf# saves money

for BOTH the cities and the comfuiny?

Answer. Yes, it does. Thats why it vrorks. Because of Its lower capital costs and the fact that, as a municipal, non-profit corporation, it does not pay income taxes and does not pay dividends to stockholders, the Agency can produce power from the Agency-owned portion of a generating unit operated by CP&L at a lower cost than if CP&L were to own the entire Unit Itself. That Is why the Agency can sell back power to the company on a "split the savings" basis and both parties benefit.

4. QUESTION: What exactly Is Agency 3 proposing to pur-

chase?

Answer: On Juno 17,1081, Power Agency Number 3 and Carolina Power & Light Company announced that they had reached a preliminary agreement under which the Power Agency would acquire undivided ownership interests in four CP&L generating plants. Negotiated over a two-year period, the proposed transaction would involve the purchase by the Power Agency of an undivided ownership Interest ranging from about 13 to 18 percent In. nine CP&L generating units. The nine generating facilities include both nuclear and coal-flred units, some of which are now operating and others of which are in varying stages of construction and are designed to meet future demands on the CP&L system for electric power.

8. QUESTION: What types of plants are these, how Iwrge are they. Mid where are they located?

Answer. The units Involved in the proposed joint-ownershlp arrangement are: Brunswlek 1 and 2, a two-unit operating nuclear plant near Southport. Assuming 100 percent participation, the Agency is proposing to acquire an 18.7 pMcent undivided ownership interest in each of the two 790-megawatt units, which would amount to a total purchase of 295.5 megawatts of power. Roxboro Unit 4, an operating ^)-megawatt coal-flred generating unit at Roxboro. The Agency is proposing to acquire a 13.2 percent interest in the unit, which would amount to a total purchase of 95 megawatts of power. Mayo 1 and 2, a twodinit coal-fired plant under construction In Person County. Mayo 1 is scheduled to begin operating in 1983 and Mayo 2 in 1990. The Agency proposes to acquire a 18.5 percent ownership interest in each of the two 720-megawatt units, which would amount to a total purchase of 237.5 megawatts of power. Harris NudsM Plant under construction neM Raleigh. Harris Unit 1 was about 37 percent complete at the end of 1980 and is scheduled to begin operation in 1985; Harris Unit 2 is scheduled for operation in 1988; Harris Unit 4,1982, and Harris Unit 3, 1904. The Agency is proposing to acquire a 16.5 percwit ownership interest in each of the four 900-m^waM units, which would amount to a total purchase of 594 megawatts of power. The Agencys total buy-in would Involve an aggregate purchase of 1222 megawatts of power.

8. QUESTION: What wM the Agencys payment to CP&L be to doee the purchase of Ka ownership interests In the nine CP&L generatbig unHs?

Anewer. The Agencys payment to 0>&L to complete closing of the purchase will total about $800 million, including fuel costs and initial capital additions.

7. QUESTION: What is the size of the bond Maue required to doee the purchase?

Anewan The Power Agency plans to ha\m three separate closings over a period of about 12 mondis. Under the shorter schedule, those closings would occur on approximately .tenuary 1, July 1 and December 1,1982. Each bond sale would be In an amount equal to about one-third of the total amount of bonds that will need to

be,issued to complete closing. That total is about $1.2 billion. The actual timing and size of each sale will depend to a significant degree on existing tend market conditions.

8. QUESTION: What is the total amount of bonds Agency 3

expects to Msue to complete Hs obligations for the entire project?

Answer: Assuming 100 percent participation and the completion of all units as currently scheduled, the total estimated principal tend amount (through 1903), which includes estimated capital costs and the Agency's share of construction costs for those still under construction is $4.034 billion.

9. QUESTION: If the Agency buys interest in these nine

CP&L generating unHs, what are the estimated sav-Inga In future eiectrlc costs to the municipainies that presented buy power at wholesale from the private-utHHy companies?

Answer. Depending on the cost of capitaKthe amount of interest the Agency has to pay on Its tends). It is estimated that the savings in power costs will average in excess pf 11 percent per year through the year 2003, which is the period of the engineering feasibility study.

In terms of dollars through 2003, those cumulative savings for the Agencys member cities are estimated to be in excess of $1.75 billion.

10. QUESTION: How would the purchase be financed?

Answer; Through the Issuance, over a period of years, of

electric revenue tends.

H.iWho would issue the bonds?

Answer They would all be issued by the Power Agency, through the North Carolina Local Government Commission. No individual municipality would issue any of the bonds required to finance such a purchase.

12. QUESTION: Would any tax funds of the participating

munidpalHies be Involved?

Answer. No, absolutely not. The state law expressly forbids the pledging of the full faith and credit of the municipalities, or of the state, in such a financing.

13. QUESTION: What would be the security for the bonds

the Agency soHs?

Answer: The tends would be secured by elecric revenues from the participating members. A "project power sales contract" would be executed between the Agency and each participating municipality. Under that contract, the cHy would pledge to set Its own retail rates at a level sufficient to meet Its obligations for Its share of the output from the project meaning the generating units In which the Agency acquires an un-dMded ownership interest. Those contracts would be "&ke or pay commitments, which means the municipalities would pledge to meet its obligations to the Ag^y whether or not the output from individual units making up the Agency's project is reduced, suspended or terminated for any reason. "Take or pay is the customary commitment nationally in jolnt-M;tfc>n power projects. That firm commitment is necessary to make the tends marketable. However, since Agency 3 Is negotiating for an ownership interest in a group of generating units, the risk Is negligible that project power would not be available. One unit or even two units might be off line at various times, but It is ffictremaly imprteabie Htat a mixed group of units would all be down at the same time,

14. QUESTION: What are the details of the Agency 3 ar-

lengement arith Vepoo?

Answer. For more than a year, Agency 3 has been negotiating with Vepco to arrange Hie transfer of the eleetric load of the Agencys member cHies served by Vepco-generated power to the Power Agency. Under that agreement, Vepco wrtli provide transmission services to deliver Agency 3 power to cities presently served by Vepco power.

15. If the proposed CP&L purchase is dosed, when wNI

AfMicy 3 begin dsNvorfng power to Hs participating cHies?

Answer. Agency 3 will begin delivering power to its par-tidpating cHles that are presently all-requirements wholesale customers of CP&L immediately after Initial closing on the purchase Is held, at which time those cittes would purchase all their power from Agency 3. The Agency would provide power from the generating units in which H had an ownership interest and. in addition, H would purchase under contract all the sup-piemmtal power its participants need (above the amount proved from die prr^ects units).

Agency 3s participating citlbs that are presently served by Vepco-gmerated power would begin to receive ail their power requirements from Agency 3 in December 1981, under Hw agreement reached between Agency 3 and Vepco that will allow the transfer of the Agencys Vepco-ser^ member cHles to the Power Agency. Under that agreement, the Agency would initially buy suppiementaJ power from Vepco over a two-year transition period. This would supplement project power. By December 31,1983, all the Agencys participatlng member cHies, including thrrae formerly served by Vepco, would be suppled their total power requirements from Agency-owned capacHy and wHh sup^ piemental power purchased from CP&L

21. QUESTION; What recourse would the Agency have H H does not agree wHh the coets billed to the Agency by CP&L for construction, operation end fueling of the plants In which the Agency has an ownership kitereet?

Answer. Under the project agreements, in addition the company's commitment to make no adverse distinction in Its operation of the units in which the Agency would have an ownership interest, the Agency could raise formal protests over specific complaints and take those matters to arbitration. The best control ttte Agency would have, however, would be through the activities of those members of Electricities management services staff who would be responsible for direct oversight of the Agency's Interests. That staff would Include on-site representatives at the plants In which the Agency had an ownership interest.

29. QUESTION; How wMI the Agency set the whoiesais rates

H wW charge the participating cHies?

Answer: Rates will be set for all-requirements service so as to recover Agency costs, including the cost of ownership, operation and maintenance, financing, certain reserve accounts, administrative and general costs, supplemental power costs, and so on. Those rates would be adjusted at least annually to reflect changes in the Agencys costs. The rates would have to be approved by the Agencys Board of Ck>mmis-sioners, on which board every member city is represented. The participants' bills will show the rates and total bill for all-requirements service. They will also show the billing for project power, which will be deducted from the total, and the balance will be the charge for supplemental power. In addition, the bills will show special charges for any delivery facilities costs and other speciai obligations, such as Vepco transmission charges.

30. QUESTION: Will the Agency have authority to regulate

the electric rates the participating municipalHies charge their own retail customers?

Answer No. The project power sales agreements which would be executed between the Agency and the cities would require the cities to set their Individual retail rates at a level sufficient to run their systems and to pay their obligations under those contracts to the Agency. But the contracts would not specify any particular retail rate.

31. QUESTION: Will the Agency have the authority to tell the

participating municipalities how to run their electric utility systems on a day-to-day basis?

Answer: No. Day-to-day operations can continue just as they do now. However, in its contract with the Agency, each participating city will agree, under certain broad terms, not to alter its svstem or its ooeration in any major way that would have a material adverse effect on the revenues of that system. This agreement is essential to the security of the electric revenue tends the Agency will issue.

32. QUESTION: Would having the Agency as a cHys power

supplier mean that any additional city employees would have to be hired, or that any major accounting or billing changes would have to be made by the cHy?

Answer: No. The only significant change would be that power costs can be expected to be less than they otherwise would be.

33. QUESTION: Has North Carolina Municipal Power Agency

Number 1 already acquired generating facilities?

Answer: Yes, It has. Agency 1 marketed a $400 million tend Issue In November 1978 and closed on the purchase Of a 75 percent undivided ownership interest in one of the two 1145-megawatt generating units at Dukes Catawba Nuclear Station, which is now under construction on Lake Wylie, South Carolina, just south of Charlotte. The Agency has since sold $150 million in tends In May 1979 to finance its share of the continuing construction costs, another $100 million in tends in April 1980^ and another $125 million in April 1981.

34. QUESTION: Is the Agency 3 proposal to CP&L identical

to the Agency 1 Catawba arrangement?

Answer: No, although there are many similarities in the details of the two arrangements. The major differences are that Agency 3 is proposing to purchase interests in more than one unit, in units fueled by both coal and nuclear, and in some units that are already operating and others that are under construction. An important difference Is that If the Agency 3 project Is successfully implemented, the Agencys participating municipalities will begin receiving power through the Agency at the time of closing.

38. QUBSTION: What regulatory approvals would be Involvad In the Agencys proposed joint-ownership project? Answer: The full range of state and federal regulatory agencies is involved and would have to approve the proposed jolnt-ownership arrangement. Included are; the North Carolina Local Government Commission (which would have to approve and sell the Agency's tends), the North Carolina Utilities Commission, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (since some nuclear units are Involved in the proposal?.

38. QUESTION: Would the Agencys purchase of an ownership Interest In CP&Ls generation units remove that property that the tax rolls?

Answer: No. The law requires that the Agency make full payments In lieu of ad valorem (property) taxes, and also that it make full payments in lieu of the six percent gross receipts tax on the output of its generation facilities, just as if those facilities were owned by a private corporation. The tax base is in no way eroded by a jolnt-ownership project.

37. QUESTION: Aren't there any risks in this proposal as

there would be In any other proposal?

Answer: Certainly. In entering into the proposed jolnt-ownership arrangement, the participating municipalities would make long-term commitments over the life of the tends, under their "take or pay" contracts with the Agency, to purchase a stated percentage of project power. Although such a commitment is central to the financing of the project, that is a more restrictive contract than their present ones as all-requirements wholesale power customers of CP&L and Vepco. Further, the Agency would assume Its share of the risks of ownership, including the potential for natural and manmade disasters, unanticipated regulatory changes that could increase costs dramatically, unexpected changes in fuel supplies or costs, and so on. However, the project agreements with CP&L reflect extensive efforts to mitigate the Impacts of such potential risks on the Power Agency and Its participants. In addition, CP&L will still own over 80 percent of each of the generating units, so its self-interest is on a form of protection that will act to minimize the costs and risks of those units.

38. QUESTION: What is the ultimate liabilHy of each partici

pant In the event of a nuclear accident of major proportions?

Answer: Any judgments or claims against the Agency arising from a nuclear plant accident would be satisfied so far as possible from Insurance coverage. The Agency is required to carry coverage in the amount of $560,000,000 which is the limit of liability under the Price-Anderson Act. The first $140,000,000 of coverage will be purchased and the Agency will enter into a governmental indemnity agreement on a deferred premium basis for the balance of the $560,000,000 coverage. Under the Price-Anderson Act, that amount would be the limit of liability arising from any accident, and CP&L and the Agency would share any uninsured liability In proportion to their ownership interests. The obligations of each participating municipality would be limited solely to its electric revenues and in no event can the property, taxing power, or faith and credit of the participating municipality be called upon to satisfy and claim against the Agency.

38. QUESTION: What direct benefit will Greenville receive by being a "participant In the N.C. Power Agency No. 3 arrangement?

Answer: The Preliminary Engineering Report prepared for the Agency indicates a yearly savings to Greenville of approximately $4,300,(X)0 beginning In 1982 and continuing at about 15% below Vepcos projected wholesale rates. Being a participant in the Agency, including the agreements between CP&L, Vepco and GUC for sale and purchase of certain transmission and substation facilities, will provide additional savings to Greenville by obtaining direct service from CP&L transmission lines. The net effect of the total arrangements will be to put Greenville in a competitive retail rates position with CP&L customers across North Carolina.

CONCLUSION

In summation, the goal of Power Agency 3 is to secure for Its member municipalities an adequate supply of electric power at the lowest cost possible. Today, there are more than 100 jolnt-actlon (Agency-type) projects operating or planned in the nation, and public power officials agree that this trend provides the best present hope of helping to hold down future power costs.

H. QUESTION: WomM ths Agsweys ^id|Mting cm thu rMlM Ml biMMtSsts rsdustion In wholMSls powsr costa?

Answsr. Yss. Ths projsctsd savings in futurs powsr costs would bsgin ths first ysar ths Agsncy bscomss ths powsr supplisf for ths participating citiss.

17. QUESTION: How much wNI Agsncy 3 pay Vspco In sx-

changs for Hm Nnmsdlats tsrmination of Hs municipal whoissala contracts In North CsroNna?

Answsr. To bring about ths transfsr of Agsncy 3s citiss now ssrvsd by Vspco-gsnsratsd powsr to ths status of fuli-rsquirsmsnts customers of Agsncy 3, ths AgsfKy nsgotiatsd with Vspco for tsrmination of ths Companys whdssals powsr contracts with those 14 municipalltiss. Ths final terms of that agrssment require ths /^jsncys payment to Vepco of a ons-ttms sum of up to $16.5 million as ssttlsmsnt compensation for ths companys termination In Dscsmbsr 1981 of ths VM>co-ssrvsd cibss municipal wholssale contracts.

18. QUESTION: How wW ths Agency dsHvsr powsr to the

cHIss prsssntly ssrvsd by Vspco?

Answer. Vspco would transmit Agsncy 3 powsr over Its transmission lines for a transmission use charge. That transmission rats, which has been agreed to by ths Agsncy and Vspco, will be filed with ths Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Futurs changes in that rats will be regulated by ths Commission, just as whoissaie rates are now regulated. Ths transmission rats will be a "postage stamp" rate. That is to say, it will be ths same rate for all of Agency 3s cities now served by Vspco, regardlMs of the distance Vepco must transmit Agency power over Its lines to the individual cities. However, after the two-year "transition period," each city will be Individually responsible for delivery point substation ("step-down) costs.

II. QUESTION: WHI the cHles that are presently served by Vepco pay the Agency a rate that is different from that paid by the Agencys members that are presently served by CP&L?

Answer: The bulk power rates paid by the Agencys participants formerly served by Vepco-generated power can be expected to differ from the rates paid by the Agencys CP&L-served participants, especially In the first two years of the jolnt-ownership arrangement, as the Agency phases out its purchase of Vepco power. During the "transition phase," the Agency would be suppling Its Vepco-served participants with a blend of suplemental power purchased from Vepco and Agency 3 pr(^t power. In addition. Agency 3s Vepco-powered cHles will pay a rate for Agency power that would be slightly higher because it will be set at a level to recover the Agencys compensation payment to Vepco. Finally, the power rates that the Agencys participants connected to the Vepco system will pay will Include a transmission charge over the Vepco system that will not be an element of the Agencys rates to its participants that are now wholesale customers of CP&L.

20. QUESTION: If the Agency does beconte the all

requirements power supplier for its participating cHies, will that end our wholesale rate cases at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) as we now know thwn?

Answer. It will as far as the participating cities are concerned. Those municipalities that do not participate in the Agencys joint-ownership project will continue to ' pay wholesale power rates that are set by FERC.

21. QUESTION: What will happen to the municipalHies

power supply H the Agericy does not acquire generating facNHies?

Answer: The Individual municipalities would continue to be supplied, as all-requirements wholesale customers, by the private power companies. The situation, in short, would continue to be exactly what it is now: Wholesale rates would continue their escalation, there would be a never-ending aeries of wholesale rate battles at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, the cities would lose out on the very substantial potential savings in power costs a joint-ownership arrangement would bring, and they would continue to operate without any control over their future power supply.

22. QUESTION: Who will make the final decision on the joint-

owqership proposal Agency 3s Board of Commis-sionera?

Answer: No, although approval by both the Agency 3 Board of Commissioners and CP&Ls Board of Directors Is an Important, preliminary step In the decisionmaking process. Foilowlng Agency Board approval, the proposal vrill then go to each of the Agencys member cities, which must individually vote on whether to participate In the project and to become an all-requirements customer of the Agency. To take that step, a city must execute two power sales contracts with the Agency. One Is a project power sales contract, under which a participating municipality agrees to pay Its proportionate share of the project costs. It is a "take or pay" contract, essential to secure the Agencys tends, and commits a city to pay Its proportionate share of the project costs whether or not It receives the expected project power. The other is a supplemental power sales contract, (a "take and pay" contract) under which a city agrees to pay for such supplemental power as it pKjrchases from the Ageocy. The project will become a reality only after the Agencys member cities have contracted to purchase the minimum amount (65 percent) of project capacity agreed to between CP&L and the Agency.

23. QUESTION: How long do Agency 3s member

munidpMHies have to decide whether or not to participate hi the project?

Answer: The documents they must execute are expected to be delivered to the cities on or about August 12. The deadline for municipal action is October 21, according to the power sales contracts, but the Agency hopes that all Its members will act prior to (Dctober 1, so that it can meet Its target of closing the purchase before the end of December 1981.

24. QUESTION: Do aH the Agencys member cities have to

participate in the proposed jolnt-ownership project wHhCP&L?

Answer: No. It is only necessary that the municipalities that 00 vote to participate in the project execute project power sales agreements with the Agency to purchase a combined, total amount of project power equal to 65 percent of the power that would be produced by the Agencys ownership interest in CP&Ls generation faclinies if all 36 Agency member cities were to participate. No specific number of cities is required to participate. In addKion, In this Agency 3 arrangement, if there is less than a 100 percent signup, the projected savings for the individual cities are not expected to change, since the size of the project would be scaled down proportionately.

29. QUESTION: How wHI the Agency decide how much project power each participating city wHI contract for? Answer: Each of the Agencys member cities will be assigned a load-ratio share of the total power the project would produce If there were 100 percent participation by the Agencys members.

26, QUESTION: What H a municipalHy contracts wHh the

Agency (under the project owner, "take or pay contract) for more power that H turns out H needs?

Anewer. That situation Is not likely to occur. Keep In mind that the pr^ect will supply only a portion of a participants total requirements purchased from the Power Agency. The municipal load forecasts, which form the basis for determining each citys share of the project output, are based on conservative growth projections.

In addition, during the early years of the arrangement, each cHy would receive only a portion of Its total power requirements from the Agency-owned generation facilHies, with the balance of the power it needs supplied under the supplemental power contract. Projections Indicate that project power will not exceed about 62 percent of the total power requirements in any year.

27. QUESTION: WW the Agency have to hire a technical,

opatlng staff to run the generation facHHies H ao-qidres from CP&L?

Answer: No. Under the proposed arrangement, CP&L would contract with the Agency to operate the units with its own employees. In that contract, the company would agree to make no material adverse distinction between the operation of the generating units In which the /^ency had an ownership and any other units In the CP&L system.

Stock And Market Reports

Uncertainty As To Brewer's Future

RALEIGH CAP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.57-2.64, mo^y 2.59-2.64 in

market hasnt reqxmded.

Analysts said trades remained dubious about the chances fw any sustained

Tobacco Markets

the east; 2.63-2.78, mcKtly drop in lendii^ rates.

2.74-2.^ in the Piedmont. No. They also cited cwicem

1 yeUow soybeans higher at about corporate earnings and

6.60-6.98, mostly 6.68-6.98 divide prospects with eco-

east; 6.55-6.65 Piedmont, nomic activity showing signs

Wheat 2.85-3.60, mostly of weakness. Today tte Fed-

3.42-3.50; oats 1.60-1.90. New eral Reserve r^iorted that

crop - soybeans 6.38^.41. industrial production de-Soybean meal fob N.C. pro- dined 0.4 percoit in August cessing plants per ton 44 Early volume leaders 221.10-231.00. Prices paid among NYSE issues included

producers for grain delivered Continental Telephone, ig)

in bulk to elevators as of 4 at 16^; Wendys Intema-p.m. Tuesday - Creswell 2.63, tional, unchanged at 13*^

6.75. Dunn 2.57, 6.85. andMobU,down%at27V4. Elizabeth City 2.58. On Tuesday the Dow Jones Farmville 2.59. FayettevUle industrial average fell 7.80 to 6.98. Goldsboro 2.59, 6.73. 858.35.

Greenville 2.61, 6.68. Kinston Declines outnumbered 2.59, 6.68. Lumberton advances by about a 4-3

2.62-2.63, 6.60. Pantego 2.64, margin on the NYSE.'

6.68. Raleigh 6.93. Selma 2.64, Big Board volume totaled

6.75. Whiteville 2.62, 6.60. 38.58 million shares, against Williamston 2.61,6.68. Wilson 34.04 million in the previous

2.62-2.64, 6.68. Albemarle session.

2.63. Barber 2.74, 6.60. The NYSEs composite

Durham 2.74. Mocksville index lost .45 to69.34.

2.78. Monroe 2.75-2.78. Mt At the American Stock

Ulla 6.65. Roaring River 2.78. Exchange, the market value Statesville 2.77,6.55. index was down 6.39 at

Dunn............

Farmville............

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

Greenville............

Kinstcm .....

Roberswiville.........

Rocky Mount.........

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

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

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

Washington........

WendeU...;...........

Williamston........... _

Wilson.......................1,445,111

Windsor..................... 390,011

Totals.......................7,407,051

Season Total................238,414,4

Stabiliza^................ 235,990

Pounds

DoUan

Avg.

... 393,520

696,062

176.88

380,324

1732

... 699,104

1,257,064

179.81,

.. 810,438

1,463,835

180.62/

,, 675,406

1,207,075

178.72

1,266,914

178.15

460,963

182.41

609,220

170.61

. 335,759

584,331

174.03

.. 335,108

581,303

173,47

.. 357,760

623,273

174.22

349,531

177.14

..1,445,111

2,589,903

179.22

684,481

175.50

.7,407,051

13,154,319

177.59

238,414,450

405,220,020

169.96

235,930

03.2%

Following re selected 11 a.m stock 321.05. market quotations:

Burrouj^

United Telecommunications Heublein JeffPUot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's AahlandOU FleldcreM Halteras income Virginia Electric A Power Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlion NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank LltUeMInt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs: Market lower. 23^4 Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted avera^ price for small sales of consumer 107^ Grade A whit^ eggs in cartons delivered to retail 22>, stores: Large 78.41 cents per }{^ dozen; Medium 73.79; Small 21P. 54.39.

38ii

new YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

HiKh Low Last

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim 4 Alcoa s P'4 Am Alrlin 52% Am Baker 19% AmBrand s 18% Amer Can Am Cyan 18V,.19 AmFamlly 2%-% Am Motors ^ * * AmSland

254 25%

11% 11% 16% 16% 25% 25%

12% 12%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a broad loss Beui today, extending the decline of the past two sessions. ind

The Dow Jones average of cannonifiiis 30 industrials, off 13.46 Monday and Tuesday, cent sova dropped another 5.32 to 853.03 Sfer In the first half hour. S^'^m

Losers outnumbered comw Edis gainers by close to a 2-1 SHti*Group margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange- duPoni listed issues.

Interest rates have been coming down in recent |*mark sessions, but the stock f^

FlaPowLt

144

36%

32%

26%

31%

254

11%

164

25%

124

144

364

32%

26%

31%

144 36%

324 26 7%

. 31%

55% 554 55% I% 194 19% 21% 21%

25% 25%

274 274 23 22%

45% 45

244 244 18% 184 57% 57%

104 10%

21 204 5% 54

32 31 4

144 14%

19% 19%

194 19%

34 33%

574 57

27% 274 40 39^4

19% 194

74 7%

64% 63%

29% 294

48% 474

324 314

104 10%

27 26%

134 19%

324

Burke

AYDEN - Mrs. Elizabeth Kathleen Burke, 65, died this morning.

A funeral mass will be held 'niursday at 10 a.m. at St. Gabriels Roman Catholic Oiurch, Greenville, by Father Elbert Tittiter. Burial will be held at St. Gertrudes Cemetery in Colonia, N.J.

Mrs. Buike was a native of New Jersey who had resided in Pitt County for the past two years.

Surviving her are three sons, William and Jos^h Burke, both of Ayden, and John Burke of Elizabeth, N.J.; a daughter. Miss Geraldine Burke of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Mrs. Julia Gluck of Elizabeth, N.J.; 15 grand-

great

children and grandchildren.

A rosary will be held to-ni^t at 8 p,m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden.

^MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Chancellor Thomas B. Brewi' has retimed to his work at East Carolina University as uncertainty swirls about his future at ECU and elsewhere.

Brewer, who has resigned as ECU chancellor effective Jtme 90,1962, has been mei^oned prominently as a pandMate for the presidency of West Virginia University.

That move, however, suffered an apparent setback Tuesday when WVU officials announced the names of four applicants who were being invited to the Morgantown, W.Va,, campus for extensive interviews. Brewer was not among the four, but a WVU spokesman sakl he had n(^ been ruled out.

Brewer, who could not be reached at East Carolina today, submitted his resignation Sept. 7 and requested a leave with pay to allow him time to relocate. Until action is taken on bis requ^ for leave. Brewer remains in charge at East Caixdina.

Ih-. Brewer is the chancdlor. We expect Dr. Brewer to function pending a decision on his leave, the university said through its news bureau director, WUliam Shires.

William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, said today be has not decided when he will act on Brewers leave status. An interim chancellor will be named if Brewer is granted leave.

Friday has sdieduled a ineeting Sept. 25 with ECU trustees. IT West Vii^a post precipitated BrewCTs resi^iatiMi, which came amid public statements of concern by members of the ECU Board of Trustees. Brewers inclusion in the list of candidates for the job was not disclosed until after his name appeared in a (Htolished list of those being considered for the job.

Trustee Chairman Ashley FutreU of Washington described the Brewer-WVU incident as the straw that broke the camds back in his rriatkKis with the ECU board.

Brewer, who maintained prior to his resignation that he was not actively seekii^ the new job, rqjmtedly was in Morgantown last weekoid fw an interview. He was listed

19%

33 174 25 54 28%

34 46% 29%

21% 25% 274 22% 454 244 184 57% 104 204 54 314 14% 19% 194 33% 57 27% 40 19% 7% 63i^, 29% 474 314 10% 26% 134 19% 33

Skyline Cp

Sony Coro iihern C

Sou______

South Ry Sperry Cp SldOlJCar

StdOIICa. StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s UMClnd

Un Camp CaiWde

Un____

UnOUCal

Unlrqyal > Steel

174 174

24% 24%

534 53% 284 284 33% 334

Wachov Cp WalMart WeslPtPw Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

144 144 144

174 17% 174

11% 114 11%

90% 80 804

35% 354 35%

414 41 41

534 53% 53%

61% 414 414

16 134 134

53 52% 52%

35% 354 354

514 51 51

S54 55% 554

II II 11

4 484 484

% m m

354 34% %

84 84 84

M4 284 %

254 25 25

36 35% 35%

204 20% 204

274 27

29% 294

32 32 _

19% 19% 19%

4 47% 474

274

294

Mayo

Mr. Lee Mayo, 61, retired employee of National Spinning Company, died Tuesday morning at Beaufort County Hi^ital in Washing. He was a resident of CTiocowlnlty.

The funeral service wUl be ccMKlucted at 2 p.m. Iliurs-day in Paul Funeral Home Chapel, WashinghHi, by the Rev. Flemn Ard Jr., his pastor, and the Rev. Allen Strickland, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Wesley Cwnetery at Chocowinity.

Mr. Mayo was born and reared in Pitt County. He served in the United States Army during Wolrd War II with the 91st Infantry in Africa and Italy. He had made his home in Chocowinity since 1945. He farmed for some years and was later employed with National Spinning Company in Washington for 13 years prior to his retirement in 1978. He attended the Chocowinity Chundi of God and was a member of Tau Tribe No. 18 Loyal Ordor of Red Men of Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Anderson Mayo; a son, LaVern Mayo

of Washinghm; two dau^ ters: Mrs. Eddie Bryant of Qwcowinity, Miss Trac^ Leigh Mayo of the home; two brothers: Floyd Mayo of Chocowinity, Jesse Ray Mayo of Washington; two sisters; Mxs. Rosa Lee Boyd, Mrs. Bessie Mae Dickerson, both of Chocowinity; his step-father Roland D. House of Winterville; one grandchild; four step-grandchildren and one step-great-grandchild.

The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, to Paul Funeral Home, Washington, on Wednesday afternoon. The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home Wednesday night and will be at the home of a son, LaVern Mayo, 1018 E. Fifth St., WashinghHi, at other times.

454

244 24%

31%

204

22%

17%

434

294

24%

31%

204

174

434

WEImiEDAY Greyhound

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge Gulf Oil game at Planters Bank Herculesinc

374 374

144 15

1:30 p^m. Duplicate bridge 'Bank

game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets n Harv 6:30 p.m. REAl Crisis In- Papef terventlon meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees Kmart meet at Winterville Grill KalsrAlum

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Miu Group mwts at AA Bldg. on FarmvUlehwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AJa-Teen Masonite Group meets at AA Bldg McDermott

sss?S"

THURSDAV cSSa

oBrd

_________Nabisco

132 S. Church Street, winter 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Owenslii Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Epical Church STooO

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub PhUlpMorr

meets PhiilpsPet

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Lodge No.

1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Off Mumford Road, ^A Call 756m97 for directions. RaistnPur

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony-sy mous meets at Alcoholic Re-Revlon habilitation Center Reynldlnd

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post^^^^J;;* Borne StHegis Pap

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. Scott Paper 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets atSealdPow RedmensHall

32 20%

23 174 43%

37%

36 35%

20% 20%

80V, 804

594 59

554 544 9% 9%

41% 41%

12% 12%

28% 28 18% 184

19% 194

104 10% .. .

214 21% 214

334 334 334

83% 83%

324 324

34% 34

25% 254

494 49%

274 274

64 63%

144 144

26 25%

234 23%

274 27 314 31

Development..

Tayipr

Miss Daisy Lee Taylor, formerly of Wintehdlle, died at Washington Hospital C^enter, Washington, D. C. yesterday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

35%

204

8OV4

594

554

41%

12%

184

194

104

33 32%

374 36%

46 454

384 384 25% 25

684 69'i 32% 32%

19% 19*',

114 11% 64 6

254 254 35 34%

464 464 33 32%

134 134 314 31% 164 16 32 32

164 164

264 26),

83%

324

344

254

494

274

144

254

23%

Y314

32%

36'j

454

384

254

69*4

32%

19%

11%

254

34%

46>

134

314

164

16%

26>

1981 Credit Compliance Seminar Sponsored By Credit Bureau of Greenville - Elizabeth City, N.C. Holiday Inn - Greenville, N.C. September 22,1981 Time 8:30 A.M. Registration Fee: $50.00 Per Person

Attorney Joe Gibson From Washington, D.C.

Will Be Conducting The Seminar What You will Got

Two qualified credit experts (A Senior Credit Ex ecutlve and a Credit Attorney)

A useful compliance manual lor convenient reference containing the complete text, properly indexed, of the following lawa and regulations:

Truth-In-Lending and the Revised Reg. Z

Equal Credit Opportunity Act and Reg. B

Electronic Fund Transfer Act and Reg. E

Fair Credit Reporting Act with FTC Quidoa

- Fair Oabt Collection Practices Act

- Update on Propo^ Revisions to the Bankruptcy Reform Act

Time for questions and aiiswers

Landnurk decisions and interpretations on many of the above lawa and regulationa

* T*! regulationa

Official Federal RsMrve comments on the Revised

Regulation Z

For More information Call 758-4141

(Continued from Pagel)

Browder explained that some development uses have ^aced in the past that the staff feU were compatible with the district but were not included in the zoning definition. He Mid the amendment is not an attempt to open up the CN zone but the staff feels that by having the other activities clause, the district would not have to be amended each time a compatible use is proposed.

Mitchum expressed reservations about the clause, saying he woidd like to see other activities have a little better definition. He said it was just a wide open phrase.

A request by David Nichols, agent, to rezone .94 acres on Street Extension (Tar Road) from R-20 to R-6 was continued until the October meeting since there was some question as to notification of adjoining property owners. *

A workshop was scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 23 at city ^ the draft of the proposed Land Development

Commissioners welcomed Dr. WUey Hines as a new member and also Herb Norman and Rufus Keel as city alternates one and two, reflectively.

BOARD MEET The Pitt County Board of Health will hold a board meeting Thursday night, September 17, at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the health department, according to Dr. Ronald Thiele, chairman of the board.

TOOKMILUONS LONDON (AP) - Six gunmen held up an armored security truck on Londons southwest outskirts today, cut into it with a chain saw and escaped with an ^timated $2.77 million in cash, police reported.

E. F. Huttog invites you to an iovestnient seminar on Recent Tax Legislation

Speakers: Charles L. McUwhorn. Jr. noted Tax Attorney from

Himon President of E. F.

Hutton and Editor of the Southeast Business Review

irwestmen^^^^ Recovery Act of 19ai and how It will affect you and your

Where & When: Ramada Inn, Greenville, 264 Bypass at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, September 16,1981.

There are no fees for the seminar but as seating will be limited, reservations are required.

Please call Ken Hutcherson at 756-2000 or 1-000-682-3820 for your reservations.

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GOP Women Hold Meeting ^

The Pitt Couiiiy Republican Womens Cp hdd a luncheon n^eting last week at Sweet Carolines. Leiia Jackson and Barbara were welcomed as new members.

Plans are being made for the next meeting in November.

President Jackie Beatty made several announcements and a letter from Mrs. Jdui East was read.

Interested women are asked to call Mrs. Beatty, 756-1153.

amoag the final nine candidates cooridered by the WVh screening committee from a field of more than 120 ^)plicaig|^ The tentative li^ (g fota* finalists was chosea by aecnt ballot of the screening committee members, a WVC ^Mkesman said today.

Brewer. one of the other five caodidmes left off the list, could be moved back into active consideration if t||

committee or West Virginia's Board of R^ems rejects one cr

mne of the finalists.

The committee has indicated it will submit four nan^ ^ the regents.

Dr. J. Reginald Dietz, chairman of the WVU search mi screening committee, said those invited to vi^ the caniM were Francis T. Borkowski. University of Soidh Caitxtjm prorost; E. Gorden Gee, dean of WVUs Cdl^ <g Lan-Donald C. Gtow-, dean of oigineering at Ohio State University, and Thomas M. Stauffer, director of externii relations for the American Council on Education.

The presidents position was left vacant earlier thii summer when Gene Budig accepted the chanceilors seat it the University of Kansas.

During their twoday visits to the campus later this mooih and in early October, the candidates wl be asked to meet with WVU administrators, faculty, stixteits and staff said.

Following the visits, the screening committee will decide whether to invite other candidates to the campts, Dietz saki Members of the search committee have refined to publkiy discuss their work. But, in addition to Brewer, WVU soutcib have also identified as candidates Richard a WVU vioe president; Robert Hayes, president of Marshall University at Huntington, and Richard Bond, president of Northeni Colorado Univmity University.

Card Of Thanks

We would like to take this time to express our sincere gratitude to everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy during the loss of our loved one. The food,

N lowers, cards and visits but, most of ail, your prayers yfre greatly appreciated.

The Family of WUHam Fred Hudson

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Willie Green wish to thank each and everyone for their kindness shown toward them during their hours of bereavement, for the food, cars and especially your prayers.

My God bless you all.

Mrs. Alieo Green & Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981

' To Battle The 'Hit Man' Tonight

Sugor Roy Leonord

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - One sports a boyish, tooUq)aste-ad smile and is nicknamed Sugar. The other appears broodingly sinisto' with his piercing ^are and is known as Hit Man.

When Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns ei^ the outdoor ring at Caesars Palace around 7:30 p.m. PDT toni^t, the awe of the it will be greaUy enhanced their coiirasts some real, some illuskmary.

Its World Boxing Council champion Leonards flashy speed against the explosive power of Hearns, the World Boxing Association 147-pound king. In what has become the richest fight in boxing history, its Leonard, one of the wealthiest and most recognized figures in sport, versus a man hungry for recognition.

As fight time neared, however, each fighter seemed determined to dispel parts of their myths.

Leonard, winner of 30 of his 31 pro bouts with 21 knockouts, claimed be was every bit as hungry as Hearns, saying, I love the profession and Uove to win. I

havent lost my concentration since 1 lost that firstbout with (Roberto) Duran.

Hearns, unbeaten in 32 fights with 30 knockouts, stressed that people would discovcar be can box as wdl as hit with power, and he also aened bent on changing his image as the villain.

Microphone in hand, he turned crowd-pteaidng showman during his workois, and be paid special attention to the kids who attended his training

sessions.

Ive always takoi time with kids, he said. I want to put something back into thecoimtry.

Heans, a 22-year-old from Detroit, wcHild to have some distinct

[^ysical advantages over Leonard, 25, from Palmer Pmt, Md. The 6-fo(^-l Hearns is three inches taller, and has a four-indi reach advantage.

I am confident, said Hearns. This is the big chance for me to make my mark in the world.

I know hes a good fighter, but I know my capabilities. Ill start out boxing him, looking for soiik way to put him out.

When I find it, I will put him out, whether its the first round, the third or the 15th. Leonard said, Ill beat Thomas Hearns. Ive had this vision of the fi^t where he gets frustrated because he cant hit me and be starts coming in and I knock him out.

What I have to do, said Leawurd, who also holds the World Boxing Association junior middlewei^t title, is dictate the pace of the fight and dominate every round.

The contrasts between the two fighters, their undeniable talent, and the fact the bout wriU unify the 147-pound title have helped make it the most lucrative fight ever. 'The only undisputed title currently belcMigs to Marvin Hagler, middleweight.

Pronwters are talking about gross revenues of about $40 million and a net income of almost $30 million. Leonard will get at least $8 million and perhaps as much as $13 million. Hearns will get about $5 million.

Most of the 24,382 seats in the temporary stands outside the csino have been sold, with top ticket prices of $500.

The fight was scheduled to be tdevised to 298 closed circuit locatioie, and will be aired in some 50 nations. Most noteworthy perh^ is that the event marks a new progression in the megabucks mating of sport and home pay TV.

An audience of as many as one million households in 24 cities across the country will shdl out $15 apiece to watch the evait in the comfOTt of their living roMn.

The delayed rights for network television in the United States are believed to have gone to ABC for a reported price tag of as much as $3 million. No official announcemait has been made and it is not known when the fi^t might be shown.

Referee for the bout will be Davey Peari, a veteran of several world title bouts including Larry Holmes WBC heavyweight title def^ise against Scott LeDoux in July 1980. He also has worked tiUe defenses of Ayub Kalule, WBA junior middlewei^t, and Salvador Sanchez, WBC featherweight.

Thomot Heornt

Rose Ranked #3, Redskins Ninth

By TTie Associated Press BurUngton Williams has pkdied ig) where it off la^ season r No. 1 in North Carolina.

Williams is atop the 3A ratings tiiis week in 196rs first Associated Press pdl of North Carolina high school football teams.

The polls other class leaders in voting 1^ a statewide panel o( sportswriters are Fayetteville Tarry Sanford (4A) and Southwest Guilford (2A-1A).

Burlington Williams finished last season seocmd in the final Associated Press poll, but it defeated the team ranked No. 1 in that poU, Lexington, in the state championship game. This season, Williams has won its q^eningtwogamt.

It gathered six of the 15 fin^-^ace votes and bad 114 ^ints' well ahead of runnerup Borne Wataugas 81 points. Lincdnton was third, Dunn fourth and Ointon fifth. Lex-iington, incidentally, was ranked sixth.

Terry Sanford also made its mark in the pdl last season, finishing in a tie for seventh in the final poll and reaching the quarterfinals of the state 4A playoffs. This week, it had sevoi first-place votes and 119 points. Second-place South Mecklenburg of the Qiariotte

area had seven first-place votes and 94 points. Fdlowing were Greenville, Scotland County and Winston-Salem Parkland.

CLASS 4A

1. FayettevUteTwry Sanford (7) ID 119

2. South Mecklenburg (7) 2494

3. GREENVILLE 2483 4.ScoUandCounty(l)2-08S

5. Winston-Salem Parkland 2-0 53

6.Hldtory2-041

7. RaM9 Sanderson 24 34

8. worn. New Hanover 24 33

9. Charlotte Independence 24 29

10. Gastonia Aaborook 34 28

Others with 10 or more points; 11. Gtridsboro 27; 12. (Ue) WUmlngtan Hog-oanl, PayettevUle E.E. Smith 25; 14. Fayettevine Reid Row 23; 15. (tie) AAe^, Lee County 15; 17. Hl^ Point Central 16; 18. (tie) Northern Durham, South Stokes 15; 20. Charlotte Harding 12; 21. (tie) Lumberton, Rocky Mount 11.

CLASS3A 1. Burtliu^ WlUlams (6) 24114

2. Boone Watauga (3) 3481

ltM>(lT2

3. LtncolntM)(lT34 71

4. Dunn3487

5.ainton(2)34S3

6.Lexlnon2482

7. BoUbii Springs Crest (2) 24 57 I. C.B. ^oock3047 B. ROANOKE (1)2440 to. WaynemrlUe TuacoU 24 30 Others with 10 or more pcteU: 11. Mount

Airy 28; 12. Tarboro IB; 13. BoonvWe surmount 17; 14. KannafXdte 14; 15. East Rutherford U; 18. Canten Ptsgah 12; 11. Aaheboro II; 18. (Ue) Roaiiofo Ra^, SUtesvUle. Brevard 10

CLASS U-U

1. Southwest Guilford (3) 3091

2. Swain County (4) 34 68

3.WMteviUe2465

4. (tie) Fuquay-Vartaia (2) 2458 MarshvlE^F^ Hills (1) 2458

6. Fairmont (2) 24 55

7. Manteo (2) 24 52

8. Clayton 2448

9.RabbinSvlUe(l)M36

10. Central Davidson 24-133 Others wlUi 10 or more poinU: 11. TMwr

Caty 30; U. (tie) Oieroi^^^aiarlote

James Kenan 18; 18. Soidb Robeson 16; 19. Charlotte Catholic 15; 30. (Ue) Bath, But Wilkes 14; 22. Murfreesboro 10.

NASLMVP

Giorgio Chinaglia, winner of four acoring titles in his ^ years with the Cosmos, was named the North American Soccer Leagues most valuable player for 1981 Tuesday.

Vikes Host Jags Friday

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer The 1981 hi^ sdiod football season is only three we^ did but already it has beoi a strange and unusual season for D.H. Cadey.

The Vikings entered the season bouyed by the 1k^ a new head coach brings and ya burdoied by the ^igma of having lost 13 straight games. A season-opening 33-3 loss to Washington tempered the hopes and extended the burden.

The burden became noticiably li^to* (me week lator when the Viking aided their losing streak with a stunning 19-6 win over Eastern Carolina Ctmference favorite

SpoffttCdndor

Items on tte Sports Cat&xiar are si^ffdled by schools or spmsoring ag&ictesahd are subject to drnige. Twi^tijports

East Caitdina women at N.C. State

VoUeybaU

Aydrai-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

llHiraday's^KMls

Tennis

Roanoke at PlymouUi Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at WilliamsUm Bear Grass at Washington VoUeybaU Conley at Nwth Pitt (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Football Hoggard at Rose JV (4 p.m.) Soccer

Elon at East C!anUina (2 p.m.)

Southwest Ed^mmbe.

It was a long-awaited victory and there were more than a few congratulations in order. The congratulations, however, may have proved too mich.

With thcxights of the win over the Cougars still fresh, the Vikings stumbled to a disappointing 13-6 loss to North Pitt.

Im iq)set with my kids and they know it, Gamer said. We are not a team of superstars tnit we had. some kids let us down. I was upset, but I got over it Sunday at about 4 p.m. when I started preparing for Farmville.

The Vikings, now 1-2-0 overall, play host to Farmville Central Friday evening in a game that could indicate viiat the remainder of the season holds for D.H. Conley.

Well find out how good a ballclub we are Friday night, Gamer said. Weve had an emoti(mal win and weve had a letdown. Weve had the yo-yo effect.

But this is the fourth game of the season and its showtime. This game might be a true indication of what were going to be able to do and not do the rest of the season.

In other games this week, Ayden-Grifton (1-1-0, 1-0-0) travels to North Lenoir, North Pitt (2-1-0) visits West Craven (0-1-2), Greene Central (2-1-0) plays host to James Kenan (2-0-0), Roanoke (3-0-0) travels to Edenton (1-1-0, 0-1-0), Williamst(m (2-04), 1h0-0) travels to Ahoskie (0-34), 0-14)) ami

Jamesville (2-1-0, 1-04)) is at Belhaven (2-14), 1-0-0).

In other games la^ week, Ayden-Grifton beat Farmville Central, 14-0; Greene Central downed North Lenoir, 18-8; Roanoke nipped Washington, 12-7, Williamston beat Plymouth, 18-8} and

(Please turn to page 24)

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Hardee's Funeral Home Deii-Kilchen Pin Busters Low Runners Team *9 Ajaxt Hopeful Four Pros From Dover Outsiders Men's hi^ series & game Henry Wallace, S8I & 228, Women's hi^ series: Sharon Matthews 187; Womens hi^ game: Pat Cannon, 511.

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Individual Statistics TOTAL OFFENSE

TOTALopEwsE Fomivill* C........0

'^sswiTmsi.** WILSON - The Eastern m 15 A2 1 Sdiool for the Deaf took a pair so St 41 j 4a voUeytxall matches from SB JM sj 2 3M 8 FaimvUle Central yesterday.

yard* Ptay Avg Dike

nSoss swi It was the opening match of the

Bryant UNC Bennell Duke Jordan. Cletn Mclnloah. NCS Schofield V4K Elkins, UNC MilkovK'h, Md Kelley. GT Avery. NCS Wysockl. Md Lawson. NCS Austin. Clem

Bflseboll Stondingc

St Louis

Montreal

Chicago

New York

Plttatxirgh

x-Philadelphia

Second Half of Season NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

19 13

17 16

16 16 15 18

IS 21 13 19

WEST 22 13

20 IS 19 15 19 IS

18 16 II 25

Pet

594

SIS

471

455

.417

.406

Hayer. School TD

Whitehead. Va Mllkovich. Md Jordan. Clem ElkiiB, UNC Kelley, GT Weher.WF Bennett. Duke Avery. NtS Schofield. WF

11.1 217,0 jMm

4.7 197,8 Md

6.8 196.0 6.0 175.5 NCS

4 8 166 8 CNC

1 153.0 Va

5 5 149,0 GaT

4.6 130.0

5.7 111.0 WF

4.3 104.0

5 1 79 5 X*

4.4 77 5 GaT Duke NC

Att-Cmp-lnt Pet Yds M^

70 00 74 1 C^

85.00 1,002 II NCS 46.67 291 2 WF

271

187

392

351

332

153

149

130

222

104

IS9

155

331013.1 01010 FarmviUe took the opoiing 17 M 2* 3 ii 0 game in the first match, IM, S! \\ I ml ESD came back to win the i2 iml second 15-13, and then take the mrnss i 5 rubber match, IM.

A^f Pet Y G Williams led ESD with eight

208^104-16 50 0 12 125 9 straight pouits lu tlw second

232-115-13 496 1391 U6.5

PASSING

25H29-13 M O 14411310 game, whUc Rose Lang had six

24 Kirtley^^Va Sally, IXike

Houaton x-Los Angeles Cinclnnatr San Francisco Atlanta San Diego x-Flrsl-half division winner

Tueadays Garnet

PlttitMTgh 8. Chicago 2 OncbmaTi4,"

4,Houston0 St Louis 3-3, Montreal 2-4 Philadelphia at New York, ppd , rain San Diego 8. Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 6. Atlanta 5

Wedneaday's Games PIttstNirgh (Rhoden 8-3i at (Bird 4-2)

6 Player, School Bryant. UNC Jones, ihike

2 Uvette. GT

24 Riccio. Va 24 McIntosh, N(S 34 Austin, NCS 114 Hayes. UNC Jordan. Clem Paulling. Clem McMillan. WF

10-7-0 38-1341 30-14-2 18-10-1 19-9-1 12-9-0 3718-2 24-12-1 63-3M 2A8-1

11-3-1

55. 47.37 75.00 48 65 .0 57.14 .77 9.09

SCORING

161

U7 1 Team 53 ONC

234 2 Md

1 I ^ 345 1 83 1 am 29 oGaT Va Duke

27MM-I9 49.8 1538 138 9 fop FannvUle in the second

23MI7 I3 M l 1524 140 2*''*

367 148-11 4 1686 153.3 game.

!S:}21S^}:9 m the second match, the

i^SS^fgsfp, AvgSchool for tte Deaf took je {4 10 I 9 0 123 11.! Win in straight games, 15-10 7 12* loS and 15-8. Williams again led

15 14 27 25 X21 X 22 X 23 X X 37 32

1 222 222^ "'^y straight in

TD XPT FG PU PPG

6 0 0 X M O Te*"'

2 0 0 12 2 0 0 12 2 0 0 12 3 0 0 18

0 5 4 17

0 8 0 8 6.0 2 12 0 12

0 0 12 0 6 2 0

12 0 WF

12.0 Md 9 0 Gem 15 Duke

5:oncs

13 2 223 22 2 the second game, while Angela u 1X6 X 9 White dished tq> five in a row puNTRETu^^^ ^ for FarmviUe at one point.

4 M 0 hI The loss leaves the Lady ? S Jaguars with an 0-2 record.

JJThey face D.H. Conley in

X 0 5 6 home match on Thursday.

6.0

Philadelphia (Ruthven 10-S and Carihm 12-3) at New York (Harris 3^ and Zachry

PUN PUyer, School Adams. Md Tollah, Duke Pierce, GT Chicago Walker, Va

WlecMT^.WF

No. Yda. Avg. 7 XI 43.0 9 374 41.8 7 283 40 4 7 280 40.0 II 375 X.l

7-n),2, (t-nl Player. School St.Louis (Forsch 8-5 and Sorensen 7-6) at Bryant, UNC

Montreal (Burris 7-6 and Bahnsen 2-1), 2. McIntosh, NCS (t-n) Wysockl. Md

Houston (Sutton 841) at San Die) Lawson, NCS (Lollarl-7),{n) Austin. Oem

Atlanta (Perry 7-8) Los Angeles (Reuss RaUiff, UNC

8-3). (n) McMillan. WF Cincinnati (Soto 8-7) at San Francisco McCall, aem

RUSHING

PI, Yds. Avg. G 19 211 <11 1 211.0

Rose Girls Blank Beddingfleld, 8-0

(Bluest), (n)

Thuraday's Games St.Louis at Montreal, (ni Philadelphia at New York. (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) AUanUalDBsAiuMes. (nl Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n) Only games scheduled

Jordan, Clem Uvetle, GT Patterson, NCS

44 Ml

24 104

31 I X 1

14 57

32 111 24 107 X 101 11 W

15 84

8.0 175.5

4.3 104.0

5.1 79.5

4.4 77.5

4.1 57.0

3.5 .5

4.5 53.5

Rote..............8 number one singles, but then

swept through the remaining matches to take an 8-1 victory over the girls tennis team

RECEIVING nayer^chool Cgt. Yds. TD Avg

Detroit

x-New YtMk

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Toronto

Gevetand

Pet. GB

.647 -

.571

568

545

485

.,472

Kansas Gty '*x4)akland Minnesota Texas Chicago SeatUe California

,571

.485

.472

.400

6 Player, School Auten, NCS - RIce.GT 3 Morrison, Va 34 Paulllng, Gem

3B4

AMERICAN LEAGUE east W

22 X 21 19 18 16 17 WEST X 15

16 17

17 19

15 18

14 21

12 21

x-First-half division winner Tuesday s Games Detroit at Boston, ppd., rain Toronto 4. Minnesota 2 Baltimore 7, Geveland 6 MUwaukee2,NewYorkl Texas 12, Oakland 2 Kanaas City 3, California 2 SeattleS, Cfiicago4

Wednesday's Gaines Detroit (UiQur 0-0 and Morris 12-4) at Team Boston (Torrez 8-2 and Hurst 1-0), 2, (t-n) NC Minnesota (Williams 4-8) at Toronto NCS (Berenguer2-9), (n) ciem

Baltimore (McGregor 11-3) at Geveland Duke (Barker7-6), (n) WF

New York (RIghetU 6-2) at Milwaukee Md (Lerch54!),(n) GaT

Oakland (Norris 10-7) at Texas (Darwin Va 8-7), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 9-10) at California Team (Zahn9-9), (n) NC

Chicago (Bums 8-4) at Seattle (Gay 0-6), nCS

8 aajvi

Jones. Duke Grigm. Va TlcOid Frederick. Duke Ruffner, WF Tuttle, Gem Dougherty, WF Lewis, Md

24 Baumgardner, WF 3 Duckett, WF

FIELD GOALS

Bddingfidd.......O

Greenville Roses girls _

3 g tennis team extovded its un- ye^rday

4 5 o beaten string to four slight The lone WiUiamston victory ^th an M^ctoi7 over WUson was taken by -ITieresa Duffy as Beddingfield Tuesday after- the Tigerettes record dropped

oi2:SSi! . _ to2-2ontheyear.

0 9* 11 Williamston plays host to

0 9 2 ^ Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

1 a.o play, did not lose a set in the Summary:

1 143 victory. Theresa Duffy (W) d. Patricia

One doubles match was Asiuey,6-3,w). washed out because of rain Grimnz 2?^* with Lou Taft and Belinda Eiiiabeth Homthai (E) d. Amy

0 14.3 0 8.1

A-M Pet.

4-4 1 000 Haselrig leading An^la Brown Jones, 6-2,6-2

Atkinson, Md Denfield. WF Igwebuike. Gem

1-1 1.000

M eSr aud Cindy Reason, 7-2.

2-1 500 Rose plays host to Kinston 2.V Thursday.

PUNT RETURNS Summary.

Player, School No. Yds. TD Avg. Pauline Bearden (R) d. Beth

Chester, Va 3 33 0 11.0 Bynum6-0,64)

TOtery^e 2 13 0 6.5 Lou Taft (R) d. Angela DaU 6-1,

Davis,Gem 5 X 0 6.0

Meadows. NCS 5 X 0 5.6

Poole, UNC

Betty

0 55 Belinda Haselrig (R) d. Bames6-0,6-0 JatMMIe.R>d. Joyce Wd

'snlfTmii Evi IB> J Angela

143 892 6.2 6 446.0 Brown6-l,6-4 154 746 4,8 7 373.0 Marsha Tart (R) d. Cindy Reason

305 3,8 2 3(B.O g-i

'Taft-Haselrig (R) v. Brown-Reason 7-2, rain canceled

Missy Underkofler (E) d. Cathe Jones, 6-1,6-1.

Pam Babb (E) d. Lynn MUis, &0, 6-1.

Patricia Flanagan (E) d. Lyim Sanders, 6-1,6-1.

Harless-Homthai (E) d. Duffy-Griffln,8-5.

Underkofler-Babb (E) d. Jones-Jones, 8-3.

Ashley-Karen Keeter (E) d. Mills-Sanders, 8-2.

286.0

285.0

262.0 XB.O

Victory over

Oiristi Logue-Barbara UtUe (R) Roanoke H01 SchOOl girls

(n)

Thursdays Game

Detroit at Boston, (n)

Only game scheduled

Uogue Lfloders

Clem

GaT

Duke

Team

Duke

GaT

UNC

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats): Madlock, Pittsburgh. .343; Rose, Philadelphia. .334; Concepcion. Cincinnati, 323; Dawson, Montreal, 319; Buckner. Chicago. .318.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 66; Dawson. Montreal. 60; Raines, Montreal,

59, Collins, Cincinnati, 59; Rose. PhUadelphla,57 RBI: Foster, Cincinnati, 75; Schmidt, xoam PhUadelphia, 71; Bucknef, Chicago, 63; p*" Concepcion. Cincinnati, 62; Garvey, Los Angeles,. wrc

HITS; Rose, PhUadelphia, 119; Buckner, Chicago 112; Concepcion. Cincinnati, 112; w Mer, 'Los Angeles, 109; Garvey, Los eles, 106. ,1-,

JUBLES "

118 572 4.1 4 65 285 4.4 2 65 262 4.0 3 TO 258 3.7 2

RUSHING

Play Yds Avg TD Avg 67 393 5.9 8 393.0

119 742 6.2 5 122 446 3.7 5 41 125 3.0 0 34 101 3.0 0 63 174 2.8 3 43 80 1.9 2

31 16 0

PASSING

A-C-I Pet Y G 49-22-3 44.9 255 255.0 75-454 60.0 396 IW.O

19-11-1579 178 1780 allowed Williamston the Summary:

Roanok* Rapids.... 9 Roonoka..........0

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids rolled to a 9^

the

371.0

223.0 IX.O

101.0

87.0

80.0 .0

d. Bames-Lou Anne Proctor 8-1 Exhibition; Jessica Perry (R) d. Joyce Ward 8-1

Edenton......... .8

Williamston 1

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton on Thursday.

yesterday.

* The Lady Redskins were unable to get cranked up against the Yellow Jackets, as their record fell to (M.

Roanoke travels to Plymouth

24-14-0 M.3 ISO 160.0 36-151 41.7 157 157 0 32-152 46.9 300 1.0 X-12-1 0 1 75.0 SCORING TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Avg 0 0 0 M .

0 0

Zisk In News Blackout

Ru Jones, San Diego, 31, lo.nn OB uuke

Buckner. Chicho, 28; Concepcion,

ago,

Clnclnnall, 27; Giambliss. AUanta, 22;

7 7 6 5

3 3 2 1 2 2

4 0 2 1

PUNTING

0 M X.O

1 M 27.5 anners

0 Ro Richie Zisk has imposed a blackout that would

T.Kenned

TRIPl

edy, San Diego, 22. Lfe: Richards.

San Diego, 11; Reynolds. Houston, 10; Raines, Montreal, 7. Wilson, New Yorii, 7; Moreno, Pit-

No Avg NRt VRt NAv 2 45.5

tsburgh. 7; Herr, St.Louis, 7; Templeton, pt

St.Louis. 7; Herndon, San Francisco, v y HOME RUNS; Schmidt, Philadelphia,

X; Dawsm, Montreal, 22; Kingman, New

York, 19. Foster, Cincinnati, 19; Hendrick, St. Louis. 16.

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal, 69; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 34; R. Scott. Montreal, 27; Dawson. Montreal, X; North. San Francisco, X.

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Seaver, Cincinnati. 11-2, 846. 2.75; Carlton.

Philadelphia. 12-3, 800. 2.31; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 124, .7. 2.49; Camp. AUanU, 53, 7. 1.97. Rhoden.

Pittsburgh. 8-3, 727, 4 14; Hume.

Cincinnati, 53, .727, 3.18; Knepper, Houston, 53, .727," 1.75; Reuss, Los Angeles. 53, 727,2.X.

STTllKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles. I; Carlton, Philadelphia, 131; Soto, Cincinnati. 124; Ryan, Houston. 112; Berenyl.

CinctnnaU.91.

7 43.0 7 42.4 9 41.6 7 40.4

7 40,0 11 34,1

8 35.6

0 45.5 II 41.4 19 X.7 27 38.6 34 X.6 48 33,1 33 31.1 40 X.6

Tammy Mmitt (RR) d. Deanna Morris, 7-6,50.

Kathy Pickd (RR) d. Janet aark,51,53.

SEATUE (API-Seattle M. BiSRaiS**"

designated hitter R-

spess, 52,50.

Laura Patton (RR) d. Janet Hoskins, 6-4,51.

Kinnie Neal (RR) d. Tammy Johnson, 51,51.

Merrltt-Lloyd (RR). Morris-Hoskins, 52.

Crowder-BeUi Hopkins (RR) d. C3ark-Bland, 51.

Patton-Neal (RR) d. Tracy Davis-Ginya Smith, 52.

Exhibition: Laura Long (R) d. Kim Roberson, 84.

4 1 I

1 0 X 14.5 news

I 0 14 5

0 01313.0 make Anwar Sadat proud.

I just havent talked, Zisk said Tuesday night after the Mariners 8-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. He refused to answer a reporters questions.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (22S at bats): Zisk. Seattle, .333, Lansford, Boston, .332; Paclorek, Seattle, .332; R Henderson. Oakland. .331, Haripwe, Geveland. .327.

RUNS; R.Henderson, Oakland. 77; Evans, Boston, 64, C.Cooper, Milwaukee, 60; Harrah. Geveland. ; Bumbry. Baltimore..

RBI: Armas. Oakland, 65; OgUvie, Milwaukee. 62; Winfield. New YorlT 60;

Murray, Baltimore. 58, B Bell, Texas, HITS: R.Henderson. Oakland, IX;

Oliver, Texas, 116; Paclorek, Seattle, 114; Lansford, Boston, 112; C.Cooper, Milwaukee, ill; Burleson, California, 111.

DOUBLES:C.Cooper, Milwaukee, X; Oliver, Texas, X; Paclorek. Seattle, X; G.Brett, Kansas City, 23, Winfield. New York, 22; Hatcher, Minnesota, 22.

TRIPLES: Baines. Chicago. 7; Castino, Minnesota. 7, Lemon. Chicago, 6; Mum

New Vork,_5; Grifnn,"tornto, 5;

Kansas Gty, 5; Wilson, Kansas Gty, 5; R.Henderson, Oakland, S.

HOME RUNS; Armas, Oakland. 21; Thomas. Milwaukee. 18; Grich, California, 18; Murray, Baltimore. 17; Luzinski, Chicago, 17.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson. Oakland. 46; J.Cruz, Seattle, 42; LeFlore, Giicago, 31; Dilone, Geveland, 24; WUson,

Kansas City, X.

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Gear, Boston.

51, .889, 3.15; Torrez, Boston. 52, .800, 3.83; Guidry, New York, 11-3, 786, 2.92 Comer, Texas, 7-2, .778, 2.88; McGregor, Baitinwre, 153, .789, 3.47, DMartinez.

Baltimore. 134, .765, 3.19; niirrls. Detroit. 154. .7. 3.10, Vuckovidi. MUwaukee, 134, .7. 3 M STRIKEOUTS: Barker. Cleveland. 109; Blyleven, Geveland, 106, Guidry, New York, 87; Leonard, Kansas City, 87; Burns, CM. 83

Transactions

P(X)TBALL

National F^ootballLe^ ATLANTA FALCONS --nTaced Mike

Moroeki, quarterback, on Uie tqjiffed reserve list. SignedJAmes ktorphy, wide receiver

GREEN BAY PACKERS - Waived BUI Larion. tight end.

HOCKEY NXlonal HockmrLn^ MINNESOTA NfMtTimAlB^- Signed Curt Giles, defenseman, to a miUti-year eontrsd

NX. Scortboord

OoOcisVollevlMi] N. Carotina def.Tatawfoa 15-c

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154). 155,152

Aydan-Grifton 0

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Cooley swept a pair of voUeybail matdies from Ayden-Grlftpn yesterday in a ni-confice meeting of the two schools.

Conley won the first match in two games, IH I^. >en Uxdt the seoMKl match IM), 15^.

Sherri Watts served ig) six pmnts in a row in the opening matdi, including two aces, while Jackie Daniels and Karoi Barr^ each bad four straight.

Mary Mitchell and Darlene Cannm each had fomr in a row in the second matdi.

*For the two matches, we had ten effective hits, Coach Martha McCaskill said. She li^ Barrett as having four of th(e, while Watm had three. Daniels, Amy Gibbs and Cannon each a<lded one.

CMiiey is now 4-0 (Ml the year and travels to North Pitt on Thursday.

The Maryland Tobac(X) Auction Scheduled for Fri. Sept. 18th at New Independent Warehouse

Has Been

CANCELLED

Will be re-scheduled at a later date.

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Fight Richest Ever In Boxing

The Defly Reflector, Greewrtlte. N CWedneedey. Septemtur U. HUO

Fake Punt Play Of Week

While East Carolina had little to revel in during its gaiiK against North Carolina last

I Saturday, the Pirates did keep one of their late ^ jossessions alive by running a fake-punt for a

drstdown. .

On the play, Chuck Bishop received the snap from the center, instead of it going to kicker Tommy Bamhardt.

i Coach (Norm) Parker called the play from the sidelines, Bishop related of how the play was run. Theyd been leaving the gap to the DUti^ and dropping back four on the punt f ffettffns. I had four plays I could have run off I ^ formation - to either side myself, or on ^ the option to either side. ^

I got good blocks from Mike Grant and

Amos Twitty at the comers which made the play, Bishop amtinued.

Grant and Twitty played Just behind the line and broke to the left, leading the interference as the linemai blocked down. Grant blocked

out the man at the comer, with Twitty there to

add additional blocking as the deep backs came up.

The play picked i?) 12 yards and a first (town and marked the second time in two years that Bishop has run the fake punt. Last year, he raced 27 yards on the play.

Bishop has also beoi moved into the first string slot at right coroeiback, replacing Freddie Jones, for Saturdays game against N.C. State.

LAS VEGAS (AP) - When Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns climb into the ring tonight to unify the weiterwei^t

diampiooship of the worid, it wiU be the richest event in boxing

htetory, a fight with a revenue potenal of more than ISO millioD.

Realistically, the gross should be between $35 ^ $40 mil^ depending on walkiq) sales at scwne 300 closed circuit telev^ locations tonight. But why (|uibWe? Whats a few million betweoi friends?

This is the latest and largest big money fl^t in an era when

the (kdlars seem to be flowing free and easy in boxing. And the

remarkable part is that Don King and Bob Arum, the men who

hdped turn on the big buck faucets for fighters, are out of sight.

Arum is in town because hes in charge of the foreign television rights. But thats a smaU piece of the pie, and be s keeping an uniwually low profile. Kings not even arotmd. Youd know it soon enough, if he were.

King and Arum have Just about ruled important fight promotions for the better part of the past decade. But they were frozen out in this one by some new kids on the boxing block, an outfit called Main Event Productions.

The company is headed by 29-year-old attorney Dan Duva, whose father, Lou, is an ex-welterweight who now manages a number of young boxers. The younger Duva has been promoting small scale, club fights for about five years and captured the promotion taass ring with l^nard-Heams.

It was not a simple matter.

Before the package was put together, it included a coUege basketbaU coach and a rock concert promoter. The coach is Dan Doyle, president of Connecticut Sports Promotions, who tau^t layups and Jump shots at Trinity College (22-4) last season.- The concert man is SheUy Finkel, presidrat of Championship Events, which is Involved with music and

muscles. ,

Doyle promoted about a half dozen of Leonards early fights in Sugar Rays post-Olympic period. Finkel was involved in boxing in a peripheral way, managing some young fighters. Duva brought them together to complete the Leonard-Hearns package.

Essentially, the new team grabbed this Juicy promotion because Mike Trainer, Leonards attorney, had falling outs with both Arum and King.

He clashed with King in arrangements for the two Leonard-Roberto Duran fights, and hed had his fill of Arum, too. Thats when the new guys got inv(rfved.

The package was put together in an airport in Syracuse, N.Y., the ni^t before Leonard fought Larry Bonds. Duva and Finkel met with Trainer and Emanuel Steward, Hearns manager-trainer. Numbers were agreed upon and presto. Main Event Productions was in the big time.

'Faust Fever' Hits Notre Dame

By The Associated Press .The Notre Dame football fflwip calls it 11 Gerry Faust

4 Era. A better term might be

*Fiiust Fever.

^t it has swept the Notre Dame 4 cappis since Gerry Faui^ i up last winter, fresh,

i fnan 18 years at MoeUo* High I %booi in Cincinnati, to succeed

* Ddh Devine as head football f ooa(^. It readied a peak last i weekend whai the Fighting J.Irish made Fausts debut a

smashing success by trouncing f'Louisiana State 27-9.

I Faust has the campus so ! fired up that a pep rally last I Friday night had to be moved I outdoors to accommodate the _ 10;000 or so who showed up. It [ was the first outdoor pep raUy I dnce Ara Parse^ians days.

! They cheered Fausts every breath. Tliey cheered \riioi 1

* sid, I hope you can hear me i out there. They cheered when

he said it was the first Notre * Dame pep rally hed ever attended. They cheered and chanted, Gerry, Gerry, Gerry," vriien he said his wife and diildrai and his parents ' freonhand.

' ^ ^Notre Dame stands for mEuiy thin^, Fau^ cried, his . htiMpitched voice becoming * ahnost a croak. It stands ftM* excellent academics, great

Paschal In For Kneo Surgery

Doug Paschal, a (keenville native on the Minnesota Vikings football team, has undergone surgery in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel HIU.

Paschal, a former R(e High School and University of North Carolina star running back, was starting his second year with the Vikings when he suffered a knee injury that led tothesurgery. ,

He has been placed on the injured reserve list for this season for the Vikings after being hurt in the late stages of the exhibition season.

alumni, subway alumni, a great band, great faculty, great students.

We are...ND! We are...NDI the crowd shouted, then changed to Were No.l! Were No.l! And they were right, at lea^ for the time being, whoi tte Irtah moved to the t^ of The Associated Press rankings this wedk.

The team is doing it all for tiie university and for you students out there, Faust said. His voice became almost incoherent vriioi he noted that LSU played Alabama last wedr but Alabama was not the important game as far as they were concerned. The Important gameistmnorrow.

Im asking each and every one of you will be in that stadium to rock that stadium the wtKde game. We need each and every one of you to give us 120 percit. If you do that, well get our first victory on the way to 12 and the natkmal championship.

Faust appar^y has a limitless supply of aiergy, aito his emoti(is are real. It is dangerous to ask him a cpiesticm. The reply ml^t go hand-in4iaiKl with a friendly punch in the arm,

Hes a very emotional person, says defensive coordinator Jim Johnson. When he meets you, he might grab you by the mck or 1^ you or wrestle you to the grouikl. During a scrimmage one day, the sctxit team was moving (m the defense and he dug an dbow into my ribs 9nd yelled, Stop em!

That sounds like something from the Woody Hayes school of coaching, but Woody would never ^ a tdeitocme (xm-versation with a writor by saying, as Fau^ does, God bless you. Woody, in fact, probably wouldnt even pick up the phone.

Faust is a sincere man, a deeply r^gious man, a family man.

Unless youre married and have kids and a station wagon, you haven't hit the big time as

far as hes concerned, says one meniber of the athletic departm^t.

And Steve Orsini, a former Notre Dame player now the universitys ticket and promotions manager, recalls the time he ^wed ig) at a dinner Faust gave with a different date from the previous (me the coach had seen. He said, Boy, Ive got to get you married, Orsini says. He said, Youre not gonna be happy until youre married and have kids.

If Faust has found fault with anything at Notre Dame, it hasnt bec(Mne public knowledge.

This is the greatest place on earth, he says. The greatest university Gtod put on this earth, where the greatest football is played because Its played fair and square.

How about the athletic department, Gerry? The finest athletic department around. nie (Quarterback Qub? The fiiumcial mid moral support from the (Quarterback Gub has been tremendous.

overburdeimd for the past three or four weeks. We have great secretaries.

'The campus? When I see the statue of the Blessed Mother on top of the (kdden Dome 1 get gimsepinqiles. And when I hear the Victory March, I get tears in my eyes every time. Ive never seen anything like Ive seen here at Notre Dame. Whether youre a graduate, a subway alumnus or a fan, Notre Dame represents the American way of life.

A plane was about to land in South Bend Friday when a passenger told a stewardess to ask the pilot if he could fly over the Golden Dome. The pilot, however, was a good ol Georgia boy and this reply

paiTiP hark *

He says he doesnt know' where it is. How bout them Dawgs!

The secretaries? /Our fine

secretaries have just been

Faiet would like the NCAA to permit a team to have a preseason scrimmage against another school, without spectators. In three weeks, wed have three scrimmages at Moeller, he says. It makes a big difference, and it would make college football better. They play an exhibition game in college basketball aiKl toe NFL has four preseason games. Most colleges are located pretty close to a college they dcmt play. We could scrimmage Wisconsin, Indiana, (Hiio State, schools like that.

Baniwr of the Weti, hanging from a Notre Dame dorm, obviously toe work of some students who are disenchanted that Digger Phelps hasnt brou^t tiie Irish a national championship on the hardwood: Does Moeller have a basketball coach?

Bryant Honored

By The Associated Press Tailbacks Kelvin Bryant, North Carolina, and Marcus Allen, Southern California were named as APs conational backs of the week.

Bryant, a 195-pound Junior, rusl^ for 211 yards on 19 carries and scored six touchdowns.

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Vikings Entertain Farmville Central

victory was the fourth strai^t for North Pitt over the Vikings and left the Panthers 2-1-0 overall and 1-0-0 in the ECC.

After seeing the Vikings take

________________ a 7-6 lead early in the final Ayden-Grifton

himself for the Vikin le period, the Panthers drove 55 loss to North Pitt last week.

I thought the playas were ready but evidently they left it in the locker room, Gamer said. Our kids just were not

(Continued from page 21) Jamesville whipped Chocowinity (26^).

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer said he had blames

PoOriHillStandiiigs

Eastern Carolina (3-A) Craven; BeddingfMd at Southern Coni AUGames Nash. Hunt at Southwest

vordc Southern Nash FarmvUleCen.

W L

1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ec^gecombe.

Havelock White Oak D.H Conley North Letwir West Craven

DHCs James Boyd

prepared for the game. I think we got too many pats on the back from the alumni and students.

I take the blame for that. We played terrible. I dwit think North Pitt played that well, but they played well enough to win. Tliey wanted the game, they wanted it bad.

yards for the winning score North pitt with 1:12 left. Mitchell Cox, swEdgerombe who went over 100 rushing for the third straight game, capped the drive W1 a Last weeks results; C.B. Aycock wedti resists; North Pitt

iree-yardrun. ^3. southern Wayne 6; 13, Codey 6; Havelock 28, Cai^

0 1 12 0 West Carteret

CoMtaKS-A)

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

U7,. lo > Ayden-Grlfton 14, Farmville Lejeurte 24; Greene Cenl^ 18,

We played very hard, central O; Greene Centrd is North North Lmoir 8; White Odi 57.

Swansboro 0; West Carteret 7, East Carteret 7 (tie); West Owveo

Chappell said, The kids Lenoir 8, North Pitt 13. Conley 6,

showed rne thev had a little Eike 22, Southern Nmh 0; Bed-

snoweo me mey naa a iiiue dingiield lo. Southwest Edimbe 6, Joneseitie).

guts coming back like they ^ achethile; FarmvUle

did.

TTiis week the Panthers face a West Craven team that lost to Farmville Central, 20-7, Ixit a team that boasts the running of

They had a total committment Norman Becton. Becton, a 6-1, .pan,.- -/ aaanKsivpnw

to beat Conley and they did. 210 fullback, has rushed for 298 aggressiveness

tamer indicated the Vikings yards in three games, having

wUl need a similar committ- run out of both a broken

ment this week if they hope to wishbone and a pro-I.

defeat Farmvle Central. We concerned about Becton .:

Well have to play a near- and well prepare for both (the flawless game to win, he said, broken wishbone and the They are smarting after two pro-D, Chappell said. But losses and theyll be fired up. our defense has done pretty w. sup^ .0 bea. coa- ^ U g ^

be more aggressive this week.

This weeks schedule: Rowood Central at Conley; East Carteret at at C.B. Aycock; Ayden-Grtfton at Havelock; Ayden45rltton at North North Lenoir; FarmvUle Central at LeniUr; Southwest Onslow at White D H Conley; James Kenan at Oak; Washing at West Carteret; Greene Central; North Pitt at West North Pitt at West Craven

I was very disa{^inted last week with our aggressive-Sauls said. I dont know if we were too contain-conscious or if the coaches didnt prepare them well. Theres no particular reason

And going into this years pride in it. , .. . .. , .

game the Jaguars have done West Craven has yet to win a , nf^i^to just that. In 10 previous games game this season, but ChappeU P-

between the two schools, D.H. said his Panthers wont take ^ ..

Conley has never (yes, never) the Eagles lightly, beaten Farmville Central. Theyre a your

he said.

and we need to learn from winning. When you win youre more willing to learn and more willing to li^.

The Chargers enter the game with two plajrs Greg Jackson and Doug CMey still mending.

Jackson, the teams fullback and lineb:ker, is still recovering from an injured neck and ankle and is expected to be near full-strength Friday. C(riey, an end and linebacker, suffered a slight concussion

FCs Charles Sutton

On offense as well as de- last week but is also expected

Thevre a vounc team but FarmvUle the to be near fuU-strength Friday.

romnr-c -1 thev^k real S hToaW Chargers offense started off Farmville Central

Gaircrs #1 concern going they Iwk re^ g(^ he conservative and became more FarmvUle Central first-year

nnin h^^wK ^ h. t he Sh SO as the game pTOgTessed. coach GUbert CarroU has seen

raiinn CVed ttv Li *ve been over enough. After two straight de-

conservative. We probably feate, the latest a 14^ loss to

sti^g and they 11 be all we can over-reacted to what happened Ayden-Orifton in which the

aoilcf A ^ AvHwvrriftiin ^ ^auls, Jaguars managed a mere 82

game against Ayden-Gnfton in Ayden-Grlfton whose team started the season

which he gained only 18 yards Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon ^

miscarries. Sauls knows the early-game

Carmon is awfully quick, difficulties the Chargers have unique sitLto^Lek'^*

-u?- had Ihiic far Ihic caacAn miicl UUKJUe SllUailOU laSl WCCK.

Even now, however, Sauls is

yards in total offoise, Carroll is shuffling hte lineup in hopes of producing more scoring punch.

Our whole backfield wUl be

(Yiday night.

Weve got to get back to basics and ocecute. We Just aint goi it together and were gonna try to ^ it together this

TfjSC9k.

The Jaguars (1-2-0, 0-1-0) desperately need a win this week when they travel to D.E Conley. Said CarroU: This is a big game, a voy tg game for us. We need to show we can move the baU and score. Something the Jaguars have faUed to do the last two weeks after an opoiing the season with a 20-7 vlctciy over West Cravi. The offense has suffered from a lack d passing (five C(nnpleti<ms in 30 at-tenq>ts) and an inconsistent running attack, particularly between the tackles.

Its transitkm time, CarroU said. When (Former FarmvUle coach) Gene Brewer left this program he knew what was (xxning up. He had seen

McIntosh Honorod

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina States freshman running back Joe McIntosh was named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week Tuesday.

McIntosh came off the bench against Wake Forest last Sat-unlay to rush f(H 220 yards and two touchdowns. N.C. State won the game, 28-23.

The 5-foot-ll, l90-p(Hmder rushed for 131 yards in the Wolfpacks first game of the season. His two showing have eanied him the starting ^t in Saturdays game against East Carolina.

the writing on the waU.

"Now, were just trying to play s(HDe kids who havent played much and trytag to get them some expolence.

Inexp1enced though they may be, the Jaguars, (CarroU acknowledges, need a win soon.

Im pleased that the kids

havent qfuit. lliey deserve a win, but theyve got to earn it."

WUl it come thte week? Im optimistic. I think weU play a good game. Neither one of us has what youd caU a good footbaU program right now. (DHC roach) Gerald (Garner) is trying to buUd one and so am I.

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Ayden-Grifton was able to had thus far this season must control, Garner said. Hes be corrected. And he knows the the key for them. correction process needs to

Is this the year the Vikings begin Friday night against end FarmvUles 10-year domi- North Lenoir, nance? Garner would not say. "Its a typical North Lenoir He did say, however, this: team, theyre very big and

'Sor I' '

^orthPItt slowly and getting better as the t I > tnomentum taUback piobleins that

It is getting to where North game goes on, which is sur-Pltt coach B.T. Chappell wor- prising with our small num-ries almost as much about brs. he said. But its very getting on the bus for a road important that we get off to a trip as he does about the good start against North Panthersexponent. Lenoir.

North Pitt travels to Van- Ayden-Grifton (1-1-0, 1-0-0) ceboro Friday nigjit to face goes into the nonconference WestOaven, andlfpla;^ngthe game its third straight on defending Coastal Conference die road - coming off a 14-0 champ is not enou^ to think win over FarmvUle Central, about, Chappell must also 1he Cutout pleased Sauls, his worry about Iww his team wUl play \riien they step off the bus.

Its an away game and that concerns me, C3iappeU said.

Everytime weve loaded up the bus weve played terrible to begin with. When we went to North Edgecombe we started off bad and even in our scrimmage at Chocowinity we started off not playing well.

Ive told the kids about it and I hope they have listened.

Some of them are young and theyve got to learn things the hard way. But if we play as hard against Conley I wouldnt worry.

The Panthers enter Friday nights game following a 13-6 victory over D.H. Conley. The

not sa^ng the Charger offense different this week, said will fill the air with passes. Cairoll, \riio would not divulge But, thro, neither is he saying the changes. Were just gonna it wUl remain buried under- try to execute, ground either. We were helter-skelter on

You cant ever predict that offense (against Ayden

I know its a coaching cliche, whose producing - and the

arose

HopjBwell Stretches P*P Lead

Hopewell Pentecostal continued its winning ways and stretched its lead to three full games over Salem Methodist In Church League action last night at the Putt-Putt Golf Course.

, Hopewell (90) was led by medalist Danny Pollard with a 62 and Engene Joyner with a 73. Salem (6-3), which came in second, was topped by Jeff Taft, 66, and Tim Brinson with a 69.

Lanny Morris and Jeff Flake shot 77s for third place Bell Arthur (2-7), and Angle Hardee led Faith Pentecostal with a 76.

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a-The Dtly Reflector, GrewlUe. NC.-Wednd*y. SpteiBtr It, ll

Templeton Back As Cardinals Win

By TlieAsKiciated Press didnt do harm to anyone. He the Ejqjxa second run on a fttmi the minors Sept. 1, pit- tour-hitter and also coiUributed personal major-loaie high of

For the second time in three didnt steal anything or murder sacrifice fly by . Warren ched a fiye-Wtter as Cindimati a three-run double in the 10.

weeks. Garry Templeton heard someone. He brought con- Cromartie. beat Hoteion for the sec(md Piratesfiw-najsbjtb inning. GUmla6.Bm5 ----

boos on the field Fortunately, demnation on himself for his In the second game, Bobby night in a row at the Dave Parker knocked in two San Francisco trailed M

his se<^ rc^wnse was quite actions. Ramos singled off Mark Utteil, Astrodome after the A^ros h^ runs with a solo bmner and a going Into the ninth but scored

different. -Its important for us to 1-2. making his first start since won 12 straight at home. single and Omar Moreno three rms off reilever Gene

On the first occasion ,4ug 26, accept him and befriend him, April 19,1978, to give the Expos They know now were not homered oo the second pitch of Garber to win it, rUmarnH Templeton made obscene to help him overcome his a 2-1 lead in the fourth. the type of team to roll over the game. pinch-hitter Dave Bergmans

gestures toward the St. Louis problem. Hes asked for our Montreal added two runs in and die; untU its over we Padres I, Dodgers 2 bases-loaded squeeze bunt

crowd, was pulled into the help. fifth on wont quit. said George Terry Kennedy keyed San Enos Cabefl reached first oo

dugout by Manager Whitey A single by Keith Hernandez RB single and errors by left Foster, who bad naMCoring Diegos four-run fifth inning a throwing error by shortstop

Herzog and suspended. But he knocked in Templeton in the fielder Gene Roof and singles for the Reds off Nolan with a three-run doimie and Luis Gomez Larry Herndon

reacted Tuesday night in the first inning of the opener after short^op Mike Ramsey. Ryan, 8-5, in the first and sixth Joe Lefebvre went 4 for 4 and got an infield hit and DorreU

most appropriate manner - he singled and stole second. He Starter BUI H left innings. knocked In two runs to support Evans singled in a run to make

with a base hit - in his first beat out an infield single to after scattering eight hits over cincinnaU now trails first- the strong pitching of Juan the score M Jeff Leonard tied

appearance since the suspen- start the sixth and later scored the first seven inmngs. Jeff place Houston by 2W games in Eicbelberger. the game with a double. Milt

Sion. on a single by lorg. Reardon tf r^t 12-3 the West. Kennedy, who went 4 fw 4 Blay was intentkmally walked

The crowd at Olympic Templeton singled home the inning Woodle FrymM Monday and now has five' and Garber, 4-4, stnick out

Stadium in Montreal did not eventual winning run in the ^_^ the last out after the Pirates 8, Cubs 2 doubles in the last two games, Jerry Martin before Bergman

heckle him again, and he came seventh. Cardinals loa^ the b^. Luis Tiant was one out away hit safdy in his first three bunted on the first pitch, with

back to get three more singles Rookie John Martin, 6-3, had George Hendrick s 16th from his 43rd career shutout at-bats to give him seven pinch-ruimer Joe P^ scor-

and contributed to aU the St. a four-hit shutout untU the homer and an RBI smgle by before Leon Durham hit a consecutive hits, one short of ing ahead of Gaiters throw to

Louis runs as the Cardinals ninth, but Bruce Sutter re- lorg closed the gap to 4-3 in the two-run honwr for CJiicago, but the Padresrecord the plate

beat the Expos 3-2 in the first lieved him after Gary Carters eighth. Pittsburgh had the game under . Eicbelberger, 6, aUowed Claudell Washington had

game of a doubleheader. He leadoff homer. Sutter notched Reds4,AstrosO control long before that. seven Los Angeles hits to four hits and two RBI for the not start the second game, won his 22nd save despite allowing Charlie Uebrandt, caUed up Tiant, 2-4, finished with a eighth innings and struck out a Braves,

by Montreal 4-3.

Im happy I could come back and contribute, said Templeton, who entered a psychiatric hospital shortly after his suspension. Thats what I came back for.

All Ive got my mind on now is baseball. Ive got my head straight again and Im just here to play baseball.

Reporters persisted with their questioning until the shortstop retreated to the training room, saying: If you dont mind, Id just like to be left alone right now.

Some of Templetons teammates had said the Cardinals would be better off without him after he was suspended, but his triumphant return gavelhem a big lift.

I think all the players felt a sense of happiness because it was so important for Garry personally, said Dane lorg.

We hate to have him come back and see him struggling.

The intervening weeks have changed the views of many Cardinals, lorg believes.

When it happened, maybe there was a lack ot understanding on our part of the consequences involved, he said.

"Some people said things they are now ashamed of. The man

G. Christian Defeated, 3-1

RALEIGH - Unbeaten Friendship Christian used two first-half goals and added a third in tlie second half to take a 3-1 victory over Greenville Christian Tuesday afternopn.

Friendship, now 4-0, took the lead at the 4:20 mark of the first half on a goal by Mark Armsmen and then upped its lead to 2-0 at 9:47 on a goal by RayPettey.

Down 2-0 at the half, the Knights cut the deficit to one goal when Phil Byrd scored at the 5:10 mark. But Friendship countered that with a goal by Don Creech later in the half.

I knew they would be one of the better teams we played this year, but I didnt think theyd be this good, Greenville Christian coach Dale 'Thatcher said. They got the jump on us early and that helped them.

We realty played well, though, even with losing. We controlled the ball well.

Friendship had 21 shots on goal compared to Greenvilles 13. Friendship goalie John Barwick was credited with 10 saves and the Knights John Parnell with nine.

Greenville Christian returns to action Friday when the Knights play host to conference foe Goldsboro Christian Academy.

JWLIC NOTICE

Effective December 31, 1981, Greenville Utilities will no longer install gas piping beyond the meter. Anyone requiring this type of service should contact their appliance dealer or Heating and Plumbing Contractor.

If there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.

tlEEmiUEIllIIESCIIMSSIIIN

In the 520-meter skating race in the 1968 Winter Olympics, .three American women, Jenny Fish, Dianne Holum and Mary Meyers, finished in a dead-heat for second place. Each received a silver medal.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

PodianS

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Chicken N Pastry

$219

Man^Rate

Interest

Recently theres been a lot this one. Its within the current Whats more, your mwievs

of conta about the new All- guidelines. And NCNBs plan safe, because unlite some of the Savers ferhfic^e^ offers maximum Money Market plans being offered,your deposits

Rn H rates until October!,when it can are insured from the beginSng

Boarded the IRS have ruled that: offer all the tax advantages the byFDlC 1) When you invest $10,000 current laws allow, in a Six Month Money

Market Certificate now,or 2) If you already have one, you can come in and move the mon^ to an All-Saver Certificate on or after October 1 without any penalty

At NCNB, we call this aTax-Saver Certificate, and, if some plans worry you about trouble with the IRS, dont worry about

^.TlieNCNBPIaii: Intetest Now

Deposit $10,000 and get diis weeks nHeonSix Month Money Market Certificates until October /, 1981.

Tax-ftee* ^OcLl.

Up to $2,000 Tax-Free Interest for Couf^ fling a FederalJoint Return; up to $1,000Federal Individual Returns. TYear Term. NCNB Tax-Savers Certificate will pay 70% the average annual investmmtykld of the most recently auctioned 52-Week T-BilL

^empl from Federal Income Tax

Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal. All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC

i k

Frankly, this plan isnt for ^ryone. It wcffks best for peq^ in the 30%-and-up tax bracket Still,on October 1, we can sign you up ft- aTax-Saver Certificate for as little as $500.

But if you have $10,000 or

more to invest now, why wait? Come by today. As good as this plan is, you dont have to leave your neighborhood to get it

I iiavc lu it^ve

seas

Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

USDA CHOICE BEEF

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Round

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Full Cut

U8DI Ijh^

choice)

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Top Round

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USDA Beef Fotnfiy Peeli

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Hotly Fumu

Mixed Fryer Parts u. 48^

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WHY PAY $1.30

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ooi fvtn

ORANGE

vjwa

99c

Half Gallon Carton - Minute Maid

Orange Juice

WHY PAY $1.27

WHY PAY $1.19

tS Os. Morton Clilokon, Boof, Turfcoy, Mocironi A Chooao, Spoghettl

Pot Pies

WHY PAY 470 EACH

32 OUNCE

Del Monte Catsup

WHY PAY $1.19

1 POUND FOOD TOWN

Mar$orine

Quarters

WHY PAY 470 EACH

79.

0.S OZ. IN OIL

StarKist

Tuna

WHY PAY 990

IV '^^TvKO-Piy

79c

4 Pack - Toilet Tiesue

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WHY PAY $1.09

l79 0ffSlfcISffiflas PtneappU Juice

Borden Cheese uoi. 149 DelMoirte ... W

Frradi's

le Ob. 3/^1 Nustonf

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lrooBoK_.leOB. 3/le09 PfeHler J

t Ox. G9C

Prtees Good At Greenville Food Town Store Only

.. ;f(

-The Dwly Reflectof.tireenviUe. N.C.-Wednoday, September!, UFingers Pitches Milwaukee Past New York

By The Associated Press When Reggie Jackson played with Rdlie Fingers on those irrepressible Oakland As teams of the early 1970s, he thought the mustachioed righthander was quite a pitcher

Nothings changed Hes still lod, awfully good." said Jackson, one of Fingers strikeout victims in Milwaukees 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees Tuesday night "He can throw any of his pitches f(M stfikes. He didnt have an overpowering fastball, but he threw the forkball and he was great with it.

The save was the Sth this season for Fingers, who once played with Jackson on Oaklands world championship teams of the early 1970s. Since the second season started after the baseball strike, he has had a hand in 15 of the the Brewers 21 victories with 13 saves and two victories.

"It was a typical outstanding job by Rollie," said Brewer Manager Buck Rodgers. "You almost start taking the guy for granted. Hes done the job every time in the second half of the season, I think, and there werent too many in the first half that he didnt.

Cecil Cooper singled home the go-ahead run in a two-run third inning to help the Brewers beat New York. Fingers pitched the final two innings in relief of winner Moose Haas, 9-6,

Sal Bando led off the Brewer third with a double off loser Rudy May, 6-10, and took third on a sacrifice. Paul Molitor walked and Robin Yount hit a sacrifice fly. Molitor, running with the pitch, scored all the way from first on Coopers single to left center. The Yankees closed to within 2-1 in the fifth when Larry Milboume tripled and scored on a groundout by Willie Randolph.

They (the Yankees) have all those left-handed hitters Graig Nettles, Reggie Jackson, Bobby Murcer, Oscar Gamble and they all can bit it out, Fingers said. I pitched them down and away and let them hit it to left-center. I wanted to keep it in the park. If they want to go the opposite way, let them hit it.

Rangers 12, As 2 Bump Wills and A1 Oliver each had four hits with Oliver driving in four runs and Mickey Rivers three as Texas routed Oakland. Winner Charlie Hough, 1-1, allowed five hits, walked five and struck out seven in eight innings. The Rangers battered four Oakland pitchers, including loser Brian Kingman, 3-6, for 18 hits, equalling their best-hit production of the season.

Dave McKay drove in both Oakland runs, the first with a single in the seventh and the other with a homer in the ninth.

"I felt good, said Oliver. Im just glad to be able to help a team that needs my bat, and glad to be the one who helped keep the rallies alive. But that was a total team effort.

Orioles 7, Indians 6 Benny Ayalas three-run homer capped a four-run rally in the ninth innin^l leading Baltimore over Cleveland. Ayalas blast off reliever Sid Monge made a loser of reliever

N.C.'s Beecher Say's It's VPI

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech announced Tuesday it has recruited 6-foot-lO Bobby Beecher of Danbury, N.C., a whole year in advance for its 1982 basketball team.

Tech coach Charlie Moir said Beecher made a verbal commitment at a meeting Monday to enroll at Tech next fall and to call off scheduled visits to Maryland, Wake Forest. Clemson and Furman.

Hes a tremendous prospect, said Moir. He may not have finished growing. Hes got the potential to be one of the best weve ever had.

Beecher, a senior this year at North Stokes High SchocA, averaged 21 points, 12 rebounds and sb( blocked shots a game last season. His familys farm is only five milt from the site of Moirs boyhood home in Stokes County, N.C.

I didnt expect his decision so early, Moir said. He Just called me Sunday night, told me hed dwe some thinking and wanted to see me. After that, I was very Ix^fi.

Moir has had scant success in recruiting big men in the last three seasons. He did much of the recruiting of Beecher in person, with help from assistant Tom Abatemarco, added to the Tech staff in late May.

Mike Stanton. 3-3.

Winner Dennis Martin, 13-4, scattered seven hits, struck oik five and walked two in pitching his seventh rom-pete game.

Terry Crowleys leadoff single in the ninth knocked Cleveland starter Tom Brennan from the mound. Stanton came on and gave up a single to J(kui Lowenstein and an RBI dout^e to Doug De Cinces that tied the game 4-4. Ayala thro homered for a 7-4 Baltimore lead.

The Indians came back with two rpns in the bottom of the ninth on a two-run homer by rookie Karl Pa^l.

Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 Luis Leal won his third straight game with relief help

from Jo^ McLaughlin and Toronto took advantage of three Minnesota enws to beat the Twins.

Leal, 7-10, scattered eight hits over seven innings, struck out five and walked one as the Blue Jays smq)ped Minnesotas seven-game winning streak. McLaughlin pitched the final two innings to gain his seventh save.

The Blue Jays took a 2-0 lead in the second with the help of a Minnesota error, then scored their eventual winning runs in a two-run fourth with the help oftwomoremiscues.

I threw a good change tonight to ke^ the hitters off balance, said Leal. I also had a ^od curve and slider. When the hitter was digging in

for a fastball, I threw the slider, and other times I threw thedutnge.

MarinrosS, WhiteSox4 Bruce Bodites leadoff home nm snai^ a 1-1 tie in the seventh and Seattle added two naore runs in the inning and then four more in the ei^th to beat Chicago.

After Bochtes fourth homer of the seasOT chased Jerry Koosman, 3-12, Seattle picked iq} tvw more runs in the seventh off Lamarr Hoyt, on RBI singes by Lenny Randle and Jeff Burroughs.

Randle had a two-run triple as the Mariners added four nrore in the eighth. Chicago countered with three runs in the ninth, two on a double by Harold Baines, before rdiever

Dick Drago shik the door on the White Sox.

^als3,Angels2

Rookie Atlee Hammaker earned his first major league victory by pitching flve4iit ball over seven innings to lead Kansas Qty ovro California. Hanunaker, 1-2, was making his fifth start since his August 8 recall from Omaha and de-cisioned Angel Moreno, 0-1, another rookie left-hander making his first big league ^rt.

Dan Quisenberry came on in the eighth inning after a leadoff sin^e by Bert Cam-paneris. The relievers error on a ground ball by Don Bajior allowed a run to scwe bef(u% Quisenberry earned his 16th save.

^ ^ CUFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WMMA0fon Hiflhwiv tU.C. n Ext.) GrwnvHl, Mor Carolina Phone 7 3173

THURSDAY NIGHT-

Popcorn

Shrimp.. s>

Our

Day

Interest

Rate

00%

Best Terms In lowe-Pay ' 4 On Purchase, ' 4 SI Days, '/4 60 Days t '4 30 Days-lust Like Paying Cash. No Interest or Finance Charges When Paid in Accordance With Bostic-Sugg's 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan.

FurniturOr Inc.

Our 43rd

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 750-2513

SAVE '149 TO 284 A SET ON SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNATURE III SETS...GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SUPER FIRM SUEP SnS...EXCLUSIVE AT B0STIC-SU6G!! lUWEST PRICE EVER!!

Twio Size Mattress or Malchiiq Bn Spriog.Reolar Price 1199 JS.........

aM?5r

Fill Size Mattress or Matchio;

Box Spriig.Ragolar Price S239.95---------

Ilyeee Size Two Piece et.

Mattress SBoxspriig.

1 Begelar Price S%.9S...............

1 King Size Three Piece Set. .

1 Mattress & Two Bexspriigs.

* Replar Price S119.95...............

DESK SALE!

seven Drawer Study Desks

Compare at 149S.00 Special Purchase Now. Sola & Matchiig Chair At One Low Price.

Save $50.00 List Price $200.00

44 Inch Double Pedestal Colonial Desk.

DISCOUNT Health & Bwiiity Alda

10W-30 MOTOR OIL

Quaker State Super Blend

79*

Qt.

Only

ALLIED PLASTICS #J 530 OIL CAN

Snap-on Funnel

99*

PLANO #1110, RUGGED ACRYLITE LIDS, WORM & BUG PACK 18 COMPARTMENTS

Tackle Box

POUROID SX-70 FILM

Time Zero Supercolor

#61-481 LYDELL MITCHELL MODEL, OFFICIAL SIZE & WEIGHT

SX 2N/5065FG RYOBI Qnly

FRESHWATER SKIRTED SPOOL REEL ' WITH 6/i OLYMPIC ROD

Spinning Combo

Only

BABY RUTH OR BTTERFINGER

Fun Size Candy Bars

$467

Oz. SAV

Spaulding Leatner Football

Only

$12^

JUBILEE

Premier _ Panty Hose

FLEA COLUR FOR DOGS OR CATS

16-Oz.

Bag

Harts

2 in 1 Plus $469

I sm

20^

^ Kroger m Pharmacy

Phone your

Proaerlptlon to Krogor Boforo you come. Itll bo waiting for

you!

QreemNIt

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

Slide ond Mo/ie I

mcfsaNGf

4Q From 110.126 or 35ntm| I w anri Siinnr R

From 110.126 or 35mm| and Super 6

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Coupon Good Thru SuiKlay September 20 1981 SQUCTTOAFfltClilUl

i STATE 8 LOCAL TAXES

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BUS.M

Off mw MCC afTRH SVGP |ufi aiOGiaiavOM fVAH KOwi*fOPaiC| wfSTMCMOUSf yn^ia

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All Brands

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SOLD

SIMHAC

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30-The Dally Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-'Aednei*i-y. Sep'Hier I6^

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Sept 16 tlKu Sat. Sept. 19.1961 in GreemHlie

FOOD, DRUG. GEN MDSE. STORES

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice Of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withm 30 days

We Guarantee

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. * Greenville

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTBOLLED GENUINE

Ground Chuck $

Lb.

468

SIZE

PKG.

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP COST MIXED FRYER PARTS CUTTER OR GRADE 'A'

Whole Fryers

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

STOKELY #) 400

Applesauce, c^ 1

KROGER

11 Vi-Or

Todstsr Treats .pko

COSTCilTTCR

TEA BAGS

Lipton Tea

499

COSTCUTTER

TOMATO

Campbells Soup 22

COSTCUTTER

AVONDALE

Long Grain Rice

BONELESS B6EF |Ag8

Cubed Steak.. u. t Drumsbcks.... lb I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL. WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($2.97 LB.)

BONELESS BOSTON BUH

Pork Roast u>

Sirloin

Tip Steaks

Avg. Wgt. Steaks

$128

Pork Chops____

EXTRA LEAN SLICED AS YOU LIKE

Boiled Ham

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

COUNTRY CLUB

Corned Beef Brisket

Lb.

Bag

118

3? Oz Jar

COOTCUl IfeH

DUKES

Mayonnaise

COST

ICUTTER

Lb.

WHOLE BOSTON BUH 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Pork Roast

468 $j18

WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN

$289 $159 88^

CREAMY GOOD D Q C

Macaroni Salad. lb 00

Cheese

SLICED TO ORDER JACK & JILL

Bologna

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SHOWER UP DEODORANT OR BEAUTY

Liquid Soap

cosTctrrrvi

Alpo Dog Food

6M3I1

BEEF ii HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

VtUhlABLt HHUItlN 1/5 SLICED

=rsp,..*p' CntHan.....2"

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb Shoulder. l

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

t4AA daily DELITE

n Sliced Bacon.. .ib99

FRESH FRIED SCUR CREAM

Cake Denuts

FRESH DOMESTIC OA8 RATH HOT OR MILD AAw

Lamb Leg .... u r:"" Pork Sausage. ptS 99'

m \

Coz.

FRESH BAKED SANDWICH

Buns......

46 Oz Can

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AVONDAIE

Tomato Juice

COSTCUTTER

SUNGOLD

Saltine Crackers

Lb.

Box

COUNTRv OVEN ASSORTED FLAVORS

MARSHMALLOW AOA AVONDALE SLICED PAlh

8 ec79' . .'Sc?Oo' Peaches.....^'?09'

FRESH FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver

COST

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oo^ cio^

KROGER

All-Meat

Wnners

DOUBLE LAYER

8-INCH CAKE tAiA

RnaColada....Er 0

PUIN OR SEEDED ^ ffl ^

BAKED FOODS

Rye Bread .... Loaf 79:

HOLLY RIDGE. APPLE, PEACH OR CHERRY ^

Fried Pies 4fo, I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY"WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

35-40 LB. AVG WGT

WHOLE BONE-iN 41A

Beef Chuck l. 1

50-55 LB. AVG. WGT

WHOLE BONE-IN 4AA

Beef Round l. 1

$^|28 $-|68

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

156-150 LB AVG WGT.

Beef

Forequarters... u.

150-160 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef

Hindquarters... l

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

SEAFOOD

Perch Fillet.... JV*

BULK PACKAGED

FRESH FROZEN t4AQ

Turbot Fillet... u> 1 FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRESH OCEAN tAQQ

Perch Rllet....

FRESHWATER t#190

Catfish Fillet... l. 3

FRESH DRESSED

Catfish.....

WITH ROLLS 5-PIECE WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

$099

SAVE

Ml S09

SUNGOLD

Bread or Buns

dt.

Buns or'

24-Oz.

^ves

BEER & WINI

BEER

Black Label

Ea.

READ TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.O. Chicken. JV^

INCLUDES TWO FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY PUTE t4QQ

Lunch Special. . E. I

95* "*3

MULTM3RAIN fk CHABLIS OR

s3"

79 , 1941

Lambrusco.......Ltr L

W Blue Nun .$JQ9

LiebffraumHch.....l^ ^

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Rolls.......

COUNTRY OVEN PEACH CREAM

Delite Cake..

BREAKFAST SPECIAL SAUSAGE

$239

Biscuits 2 ForM

AFTERNOON DELIGHT

FRESH SLICE OF CAA

Cake & Coffee.. E. 59' 1

COUNTRY OVEN

Cinnamon Rolls

4^1

Pkgs

RHINE. ROSE OR

Gallo Burgundy

sess

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our 0w Prices

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GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

LOW MILK PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV-ON

COST

CUTTER

AVONDALE

Niblets Comw Shortening

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

Whole link

KROGER 2%

Lowfat Milk

Jua

GUARANTEf \m

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the diflerence in cash it you< can do your normal weekly shopping < lor less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this i commitment because we have low Cost Cotter grocery prices plus J thousands ol discounts on non lood, Items in department alter depart meni See tor yourself after you ve< shopped Kroger Savon compare* the same items wrth any other store, in town If the total amount lor the< same items is less at the other store well refund triple the difference m* cash Just purchase at least 25 dif lerent items totalling 120 or more* levduding meal products) Only one' of each item purchased may be in eluded in the comparison It you can < find any other store in town with the' same items lor less bring your]

Kroger Sav on register tape plus,

the other store s prices to your-one stop food and drug store We II ] pay you triple the difference m cash' ] ><0 Kroger Sav on knows what s impor lani to you that s why we re mak <^> mg this evciimg triple the difference promise In one easy slop, cut your, costs at Kroger Sav on' '

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED

SPECIALS

COST CUTTER

FRUIT DRINKS

KROGER

Hawaiian Punch

46 Oi, Can

Evaporated Milk

KRAFT REAL

Mayonnaise

$439

32-Oz.

lar M

DISCOVER

THE

KROGER

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Where Service Comes First!

cosTCurnER

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Black Pepper I Chili w/Beans

KRAFT DELUXE DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese

14-Oz.

Pkfl.

15-0i.

.an

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND, FRENCH OR CUCUMBER

Salad Dressing $419

16-Oz. I

COST CUTTER

PAPER TOWEIS

AVONDALE

Brawny

Orange Juice

Jumbo

Roll

12 02.

Can

COST CUTTER

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

ASSORTED FLAVORS

POLAR PAK

-Lb.

Bag

|69

Ice Cream

419

GLAD 3-PLY

Itash Bags

NEW CROP EASTERN REDOR

Golden Delicious

Apples

SALAD

VEGETABLES

U.S NO 1 MEDIUM YELLOW

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

288

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

Box

GLAD TOUGH LAWN

Clean-up Bags

12**

GLAD TALL

Kitchen Bags $039

30-Ct. A Box

GLAD PLEATED BOHOM

Sandwich Bags

. 10 C PENCIL THIN

Rutabagas......u 13 Qen Onions.. 0 Bch. 1

2 ^ ^ RED RIPE ^ ^

CHERRY QA0

Fo, I Tomatoes 03

FRESH QQC

Broccoli_______Ea 03

FOLIAGE PLANT

Nephthytis..

5-lnch . Pot

$399

cefm"?Sdk eec SSfectioneroh ,,, JA(

sTaihettk.. .'^ 66' Brown Sugar. .'S 49'

NEW CROP SWEET RIPE

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

Tokay Grapes .0

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

COUNTRY STYLE OR BUHERMILK

Pillsbury Biscuits

489^

ASSORTED FLAVORS IJ $109

Esprit Yogurt.......0 Cups I

KROGER SHREDDED CHO

Pizza Topping 03

$199

CHEESE SPREAD

Kraft Velveeta.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KROGER 0,K ACC

French Fries... .....30

MINUTE MAID TFQC

Apple Juice ......^ /3

SARA LEE " iiu.n,$l99

Pecan Coffee Cake fb 1 Bread Dough. I

FRESH SNO-WHITE

Cauliflower

Hd.

FRESH ^ OQC

CoHard Greens. bcr03

39'

BUHERNUT. HUBBARD OR O Q C

Acorn Squash. .^3

,^F NORTH CAROLINA

Yams Lb

QOOD NUTRITION wwt PRISIRVIS YOUR HIALTH

F tlw pul unnl monll, RROOER cublomua I bun

nMlon lowJivt eommbtnaW nulrltlon.1 Inlonnallon on niuU and Iruh Inilta and ngUtblu In th toft whlto ttity hop.

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES AMERICAN

BrecceN

Thtw iininiiw nmm oroarim hM orovtd so popular that w art now axpanding It to covw

Itama Inlormatlon such as calorta count, protain, fat, chotaatarot or aodlum ini

2Sd t Kf1! SKlSiind mlnuX III n bb pwldad on 50 mut .W pwjl?^^ 10 ,

p^ucf Itams. It's part ol KROGERS continuing commltmant to

foods lhay buy to halp tham maka a shopptrig daclilon, and It supptamanta thi nutritional labal-

ing found on soma 000 KROGER prtvata laM Itams.

Many ol you hava told ui how Intarastad you are In *

daatanad to raipond to that Inlaraat by lattlng you saa what In IN

mhnn uutoMi rontinuA to Dfovldi tiftv ftclpM w th nutritlonil (tot tof you to cif^ homs ind wo n

Md^tinnni ownohlati-all plannad to halp shoppars know

itv racloas w th nutniionai oaia lor you lo ewiy wn*

mora about ways to shop for and

Look for tha Information algna by Individual products, mad this {^Xi*rjy!iSt^rin*^f nutritional tips and watch Tor tlw Nutrlllon^N^ ^

nulrit onal tiot ano waicn lor ina wuumon rvw vt i.

KROGER food flora. And anjoy KROGER varlaty... tha taata of good mitrttlon.

]

NiiihAMN

/// / j/// j /// 777777777^77777777^^

a-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-We<toeaday, September IS, 1S81

Crossword By Eugene Seeffer

GOREN BRIDGE

roncAST roB tbuisdav. sbft. n. im

ACROSS

1 Seldom adhered to

5 Public vehicle

8 Stew

12 Stately trees

13 Highest note of the gamut

14 Spartan queen

15 Common

ins

17 War god

18 Seed integument

19 Diverts

21 Warm and

41 Denominatiofi

43 To occupy

48 Equatorial constellation

50 Fragrance

51 Unie fib

54 Boor

55 Charged atom

56 Troubles

57 Danish coiuities

58 Uttle Indians

59 Beechnuts, collectively

DOWN

1 Obligation

2 That one (L)

SLargeblnte

4 African fly

SBabidonian

god

f TtKgums

7 Icelandic tale

8 Bakers need

9 Fly-catching warbler

10-Adams 11 Treats hides

liminow

21 Low groan

22 Addict, today

23 Hereditary factw

25 Tibetan gazelle 21 Sphere 27 Result of

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

e ii by CrdCAflo Tftbot#

power cutback 29 Ceramic

cozy

24 Table scrap

25 Japanese seaport

28 Bristle

30 State further

33 Hockey star

34 Russian Communist

35 Narrow inlet

38 Turku

37 Soviet city

38 Check

39 Reporters question

Avg. soludoo time: 28 mln.

H mm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP 9-16

TPJT-TWGDAWI HCWWATWGDAH HPKJ GA CWIIPKJH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FRISKY SKY-DIVER FAVORED SOFT SEATS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals R

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitutkin cipher in whidi each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equala 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letten, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acamiplished by trial and error.

C>1901 King FMturw Syndtcata, Inc

Two Serve

As Pages

Windsor Road, served as pages in Governor Jim Hunts Ralei^ office September 8-11.

Keith Coltrain of Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain, Reeves Street, and Ginger Galloway of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Galloway, 234

Coltrain is a junior at North Pitt.

Galloway is a freshman at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

GET HEAPING PORTIONS . ATAPUCE ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD!

September 17, Thursday ,

CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS .*2^

2 vegetables Sratember 18, Friday

TROUT ALMONDINE, 2 vegetables .. ^2*

September 19, Saturday ,

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ......^2^

2 vegetables

September 20. Sunday . ^ ,

TURKEY & DRESSING........... *2*

2 vegetables

September 21, Monday

COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK ........*2*

2 vegetables ,

September 22, Tuesday *

BROILED CALPS UVER......... ^2^

2 vegetables

September 23. Wednesday * ^

BAKED SPAGHETTI, 2 vegetables .. *2

Everyday

CHILDS PUTE................... *1*5

A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a i^l! For children 12 and under wid) adult.

Carolina East Mail. Mon-Fri. LUNCH 1 lam-2:15pm, SUPPER 4:30pm-8pm (8:30 Fri.)

Sat. & Sun 1 lam-8pm continuously (8:30 Sat.)

584

Both vulnerable. Eaat deals. NORTH

74 ^Q32 OKQ982

853

square

31 Matrix

32 Female parent

34 Diving bird

38 Small riv-

40 Males of the red deer

42 Camp bed

43 Indian weight

44 Ancient kingdom

45 To tease

47 Dorsal bones

48 Certain paintings

49 Snug place

52 Garden tool

53 Wayside hostel

EAST

J9 <719765 0 Alio

974

WEST

Q10853 <7 1084 0 7653

SOUTH

AK62 7AK 04

AK11062 The bidding:

Eaat South West Pass 2 Pass

Pass 3 Pass

Pass 4 NT Pass

Pass 6 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of

North 2 0

5 PaM

Dont be surprised if the Bols Brilliancy Prize at the recent European Champion ship is won by Erik Stabell of Norway, who played this hand in his country's match against Israel. After reaching a good six club slam, Stabell found an en-tryless dummy but managed to make his opponents work for him.

The club slam was reached at both tables. The Israeli declarer won the opening spade lead, cashed the ace of trumps to fell the queen, then played off the ace and king of hearts. He tried to reach dummy with a spade ruff, but East overruffed, cashed the ace of diamonds and returned a trump. Declarer ended up down two.

Against Stabells slam, West also led a spade, but his three-spot was a most reveal

ing card it promised an odd number of cards in the suit. When the queen of clubs dropped under the ace, declarer decided that West had probably led from a five-card suit, in which case declarer would be unable to ruff a spade in dummy. Thus it would seem that there was no way to get to the table, but Stabell found a really elegant solution.

He cashed the ace-king of hearts and his remaining high spade, and then ted a diamond to the queen. East won the ace. but he was end played. Whichever suit he elected to return would provide declarer with an entry to dummy, and declarer would get two spade discards on the king of diamonds and the queen of hearts.

Observe that declarer's line of play would also work if spades were 4-3 no matter who held the ace of diamonds. The only cases where it would fail were when West had falsecarded with the queen of clubs from Q 9, or when West held the ace of diamonds and was able to give his partner a spade ruff. But in the latter case there was no way that the slam could be made.

from Carrolt RlglHtr IfwtHult

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The dsqrtime frime you a good dtance to pot y<m pri^kal tffi^ in httm order. Tect end poiee on jronr pert ere texpiind to ivoid in nnpieieent from erieiiig.

ARIES (Her. 21 to Apr. 19) Momini ie the beet tine for

desffing up nooeury probieme. Make eurt to follow ed-vice you get from a bueineee expert TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May aO) Takiaff the tnetmente thet will Improvt your appeeraoce ie wiea Make new friende that are worthwhila GEMINI (May 11 to June 11) Study juat where you are headed and find more workaMe methoda to gain aucceee Come to a better accord with fovml ooa

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont rely on

friende who are buey with own affaire at thie time. Make

plane to have more ebundenoe in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be eure to handle an impor

tant duty wiU Bince you could be obeerved by higher^ipe

now. Take needed health treetmente.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put thoee creative idaae to

work now end gain ie reepect <rf eeeodetee. Strive for in-

creeaed HrirH" Sideetep an omxment LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have to uee diplomacy if you wiah to have the harmony at home you deeire. Try not to offend oihera at thie time.

SCORnO (Oct 23 to Novi 21) Contact pereone who can

aatiet you with routinM and you gat batter raeulte in the

fntwe. Avoid a tronbfameker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Anything of t Bciietary metter ehoukl be talked ow with abierta today. 9iow more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) If propmfy tUMd aatrologically, Mtould ba a fine dqy for eoriahflity. Take atepa to improvt your appearanca.

AQUARIUS Uan. 21 to Fab. 19) A good day to have diacueakma with eloae tiee and coma to a battar accord.

Make {dene to have greater incMne in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conaolt bumneee experta

who can give you the right edvko at thie time. Steer clear of one who hee an qre on your aeeete.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or aha will need much apirituel end ethical training aar)y in lift for your progeny to ba eucceeafuL Anjrthing that concama big monay mattere ie fine hart. Give cultural advantagaa and the best educatioo you can afford.

"The Stare inqiel, they do not compeL What you make of your life ia largely up to you!

sti

i>V

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

it*

Mt. Olive

Head To Speak

Mount Olive CWl^ President W. Burkette Raper will be the guest speaker at Bethany FWB Church on September 27 at 11 a.m. At 10

a.m. he will also teach a ctnnbined sesskm(rfttie adult Sunday school classes.

During his visit President Raper will review plans for developing Mount Olive into a four-year college.

The Rev. C.L Patrick is the pastor.

4-H Group

Cases Heard In

Superior Court

The following cases were disposed of during the August 18 term of Pitt County Supertor Court.

John Patrick James, Route 1,

MOVEMENT BROKEN?

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Six members of Charter 77, inclucfing a priest were released from detentiiHi Monday but the backbone of Czech rights movement has been broken emigre sources said here.

Greenville, driving while license 3 Jail.

EXPECT THE WORST , PEKING (AP) - Chirla ordered workers to strive for the best but pr^are for the worst in the battle to strengthen a big dam threatened by floods.on the Yellow River, Xinhua news agency says. *.

revoked, 2 years J

James Barrett, Fountain, laeak-ing and entolng, uttering forged check (4 counts), 10 years jail.

Patricia Ann Carr, no address, welfare fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Rtraevelt King, 1801B Hopkins Dr., possession with intent to distribute controlled substance, 1 to 2 years jail.

Alfred Ray Locust, Route 1, Winterville, breaking and entering, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 2 years jail.

Willie Lee Smith, no address, breaking and altering (3 counts) 1 tplyearsjall.

Melvin I. WUkes, Bell Arthur, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, breaking and entering, 2 to 3 years jaU.

Lonzle Williams, Greenville, breaking and entering, 1 year jail.

James Arthur AcUin, Route 1, Bethel, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Has AAeeting

The Grewifield Terrace Superstars held their monthly 4-H meeting recently at the home (A J<^ Ward m, president, at 308 Gremiffold Boulevard. Angela Dixon and Dee Dee Ted were accQ>ted as new members.

Tlie 4-Hers made plaiK to attend the county council meeting and worship together at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Church on October 11. On October 24, the Superstars wOl sponsor a dance to raise money for the groiq). 17 presidmit i-couraged the members to omtinue working on their projects to achieve 100 percent participation.

The president also presented a game called Moments In Hidoryat each meeting a game will be played and a prize will be givoi to Uie winner. S^oi-teen members were present along with their leader, Ella Harris, llie meeting was adjourned and refredunents were served. The next meeting wUl be hdd at the home of nwmber Edward Moore, 100 Aston Drive.

A NOT SLOWED BY DISEASE - Mickey Hayes, age 9, straddles a large motorcyde at his pamits Lcmgview, Texas home. Mickey has a disease that has prematurdy aged his body to the ecpiivaled of a 65-year-dd man.

His parents readily admit to spdling the youngster, pointiiig out he ndght not be able to enjoy things next year. Mickys life expectancy is 14 years, due to the raze illness. (APLaseipboto)

Paper

dolls.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Good nMca from Abby. Lots o( laughs from Erma. Got both in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Cdll 752-6166 for home delivery.

The P*>y Reflector, GreeoviUe, N C.We<toeedy, September l. lill-33

WHEN YOU SEE THE DOT

YOULL SAVE A LOT!

RED DOT

SPECIALS

HOUY farms U.S. GRADE A* FAMILY PAK MIXED

FRYER PARTS

FREE DICTIONARY!

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., SEPT. If, INI OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

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 YOUSAVEALOT!

nON DATE OF SEPTEMBER, 1M1. HOWEVER, DUE TOT^ POPULARfTY OF THE GAWIE, WE EXPECT TO TICKETS A UTTLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR SEPTEMBER 23. SOME STORES 7^

LATER WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETO, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, ^0 SSi^E SAV^WSCS CAN BE EXCHANGE. AUCASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY OCTOBER 3 .

BuyVoHime$2&3of Funk&WagnalbNdw EncydopeJa for just $S.4S eadiandgeta freecfictionary.

VOLUME 1 OF

funk&wagnalls

NEWENCYaOPEDIA mLLONLVe^___

SStED CENTER & END CUTS^

PORK CHOPS .LB

OLDE TOWNE SLICED BOLOGNA or

FRANKS... iLBPKaM^

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED ^

BACON......................,lbpko98*

OLDE TOWNE HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE ilbpkg98^

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A COMB. PAK

CHOICE FRYER PARTSL. 98

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST lb 2

O.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BOntLl-SS

STEWING BEEF... .iU.OTMORE LB. I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK.............lb

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON........ ....2 LBS. OR MORE LB. I

ARMOURS STAR MEAT OR BEEF ^

HOT DOGS 12OZ.PKQ. I

ARMOURS STAR SLICED

BACON .......120Z.PKG. I

ARMOURS GOLDEN STAR THE FILLET OF HAM*.

CANNED HAM ,lb c*n4'

ARMOUBS LEAN BONELESS BUFFETSTYLE

SMOKED HAMS..... ..I/4H0./IV0.LB. 2

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD PORK c ^ Aft

SAUSAGE 120Z.PKG. 1

GORTONS

FISH STICKS ,.o2 fko/T'"

MRS. PAULS eu.g

FRIED FLOUNDER ...oz pKa^l"

MRS. PAULS .

FRIED CLAMS .oz pko 98'

SINQLETONS STUFFED __

FI nUNDFR in? PKa. 98^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

BARTLETT PEARS ...............lb 49^

CRISP PASCAL ..

CELERY ..........................LQ.STALK 49^

PET COOLIE (ASST. FLAVORS)

FRUIT DRINK......................moz.59'

SWEET JCUPPERNONG

GRAPES.................. PINT 69'

NATURALLY FRESH BLEU CHEESE

SALAD DRESSING............oz

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS...........lb.bao 89*

POPSRITEPOPCORN :.....lb.bao 99*

FRESH QREEN BEANS................lb. 39*

BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER............................J 69'

OVEN KRISP VANILLA WAFERS or

PLACE PACK COOKIES...................... " cc

NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS .................s4m

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES...........oz. 1 ^

NABISCO PARTY GRAHAM COOKIES................................oz. 1 ^

PET BROWN BEAR, FUDGESICLE or CREAMSICLE BARS. pk. 1

PET COTTAGE CHEESE regular or low fat. ..................

POPSICLE GOOD N PUDDIN chocouteor butterscotch...........pk. *1"

BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI/CARROTS/TWIST............................oz. 79*

BIRDS EYE PEAS/SHELLS/MUSHROOMS....................... looz. 79*

BIRDS EYE INTERNATIONAL RICE-italian Spanish .oriental ii oz. 79*

BIRDS EYE LITTLE EAR CORN ..........................................cnt. 99*

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK BREAD ................-o^- 2

OU^ PRIDE BROWN & SERVE ROLLS oz. 2ior89*

OUR PRIDE ALL NATURAL HONEY BRAN BREAD...................oz. 69*

RED DOT i SPECIALS

'^rrEHoDSi

16 OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & SEANS

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

imESAUCE

15 oz. POCAHONTAS

CUinEBIKIIIIS

16 oz. RED GATE

UUStKnPiAS

15 oz. HUNTS

TOMATO SADCE

15 oz. POCAHONTAS

(KEN UMA DEWS

16 OZ. LORD CHESTERFIELD

CM TOMATOES

HUNTS KETCHUP......................240Z. 69*

POSS BEEF STEW.......................230Z. 99*

CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE..........l LB. M

CHASE*SANBORN TEA BAGS ....lOOCNT. *1

WESSON OIL............................240Z. 99*

BAKE RITE SHORTENING...............3LB. *1"

TWIN PET DOG FOOD A8STFUV0M .. 150Z. 5I0.M"

EASY MONDAY LIQUID BLEACH.......GAL. 59*

CATES SWEET SALAD CUBES.........lOOZ. 65*

CATES KOSHER DILL SPEARS........240Z. 95*

CATES WHOLE KOSHER DILLS.......32 OZ. 99*

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ILB. ZiocM"

PET SOUR CREAM......................leoz. 95*

DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ...170Z.

DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS . 16 OZ. 49*

DEL MONTE EARLY GREEN LIMAS ... 17 OZ. 69*

WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 32 OZ. Ziorl

OUR PRIDE COFFEE CREAMER 16 OZ. 99*

TWIN PET CAT FOODwHaAw. 180Z. 5ioc1

RED CAP DRY DOG RATION .....20 LB. *2"

BIG STAR BATHTISSUEoar,.............4PK.59*

SO-O SOFT PAPER TOWELS JUMBO 49*

TREND LIQUID DISH DETERGENT........22 OZ.59*

PRINCESS PET ICE CREAM..............QT. *1

KITCHEN TREAT POT PIES...............6 0Z.4 f1*

JENOS PIZZAS..............ASSORTED 12 OZ. 99*

BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP TOPPING............8 OZ. 79*

ORCHARD HILL FRUIT PIES.............8 OZ. 39*

DEL MONTE EARLY GREEN SWEET PEAS .,. 2 MRS. FILBERTS MAYONNAISE 320Z.86*

'OF YOUR CHOICE

PEACH HALVES

16 OZ. DEL MONTE

SLICED PEACHES

1S.2 OZ. DEL MONTE CHUNK OR

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

NATURAL JUICE 1

17 oz. DEL MONTE GOLD

WHOLE KERNELCORN

17 OZ. DEL MONTE

!?>ijCREAM GOLD CORN

17 OZ. LESUEUR

PEAS

FOR

$-|00

Mayor Still An Outsider 6 Months After Election

By LAURA KING

Associated Press Writer

BLTILINGTON, Vt. (AP) Mayor Bernard Sanders left City Hall a few days ago and found a ticket ot the windshield of his battwed, rust-flecked Dasher.

His offense? Parking in the mayors parking spot.

Six months after the avowed socialist scixred a surprise victory to become mayor of Vermonts larged city, hes discovering that having an office inside City Hall doesnt make him an insider.

Im not in the clique, says the 39-year-old Sanders, who forged a coalition of students, union activists, neighborhood organizers, cdlege professors and low-income people to win election as an indepeiMlent by 10 votes.

Not exactly a landslide, he ctMKedes, nmning his hands through his tousled, graying hair. But we hit a nerve. We sent a message to the people who run this city. The election of a man who had doiounced the capitalist ethic and called ftx* the rise of the working class set some Burlington merchants quaking. One waggish state lawmaker had Peoples Republic of Burlington T-shirts printed iq> and gave them to the local legislative delegatkm.

And the natkMial p^licity that came with U^ling the five-term Democratic incumbent led Sanders to dub himself sardonically the freak mayor.

I was treated as a novelty, says the Brooklyn, N.Y. native, who has been active in Vermcxit leftist poli

tics for a decade and mounted four losing campaigns for statewide office before winning the bead job in this city of 40,000. There are people who will see this administration that way, no matter what we accomplish.

Sanders can point to some successes during his short tenure, but also to some painful batterings at the hands of the conservative coalition that has retained control of the board of aldermen.

Oh, he nd)S me the wrong way sometimes. He just really does, says William Blanchard, president of the board.

My ideas are radical, Sanders admits. But I know I can't be on a soapbox all the time. I have to work with all kii^ of people, or Ill be

totally isolated.

Being mayor is the first steady job in years for Sanders, who eked oitf a living as a filmmaker and writer after cOTiing to Vermont. For a time, he lived in a converted sugailKxise with no plumbing or electricity.

Its so strange, just having money, things like that, he says. For years I could never afford the rent, and now Im looking over these budgets of thousands of doUars.

What kind of a job is be (toing?

'Diat depends who you

STILL AN OUTSIDER - Six months after avowed socialist Bernard Sanders became mayor of Burlington, Vermont, he has

become acutely aware that having an office inside City Hall doesnt make him an insider. (AP Laserphoto)

ask, he says. If youre a senior citizen and just got back from a free concert, you mi^it think things arent too bad. If youre a baidt presidoit, you mi^t think this is the worst th^ to hit thecity.

Herluf Olsen is presideit of the Medical Coiter Ho^ital. Sanders has opposed a txispi-tal expansion program, and Olsen does seem to think he is the worst thing to hit Burlington: When I heard on my car radio that hed been elected, I almost drove off the road.

Sanders won a big battle within weeks of his decti(i when he persuaded voters to ad(^t a tax increase they bad spurned (mly two nHXiths before, averting layoffs of police and firefightos and deep cuts into city services.

But voters buried a housing reform initiative Sanders had backed, after landlords threatened hu^ rent increases if it passed.

In another major defeat, aldermen rejected all of Sanders ai^intees for Gty Hall jobs without even a hearing on their qualifications. The jobs are still hdd by people left over from the last administration.

Alderman Joyce Desautels said the current city workers are good people, loyal people, and theyve served this city well. Theres no reascm to replace them. I hcpe the one whos r^laced s Mr. Sanders.

A fbrafBilaHe. CapriSun was hard to find last summer, but theres plenty of CapriSun Apple, Orange and Lemonade at the store now.

A fbrnatuial. CapriSun's good taste comes from 10% real fruit juice, nothing artificial.

Afbrclefeniesi.You can freeze CapriSun right in its foil pouch. Toss it into a lunch sack or box to keep everything cool and fresh until the lunch bell rings. Afbrmaimefi. CapriSun's unique pouch wont squash sandwiches or bruise fruit packed with it.

A fbrneatneu. CapriSun is virtually spill-proof, contains no artificial colors that can stain school clothes.

A foraitkude. CapriSun is fun Kids know you packed their lunch with love, every time they find it.

A fw safiii0 ssc when you lake the coupon below 10 die noie.

Send Capri

and^stnaightAiA

4^ 25c off leri-pacbd(iiixiSta *5^ I your Kworite flavot

ItOMIK SIMM BMtlfM III Mr yM IM Ua

MM PM lilMMIntprMaMi lonniMii

<MHi Ha Mm tl IM 0 praol HMfMl uMMcMy M CpmpMM NM Cmmtm WMftMwl|fcw(iiirPCNMin

compcMi m pmcMM cmmmmi ti

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Mm OMcwppp^^pwcMn Gmp my m itw

250

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MWCf. MMr m MMf ywiPiei MMrtyMpraMiM

IM omm M gmt'Cui ouprn icavppn m cutiMMdM aMiMMlMty HMCWMMrlMI MMraMMM CMmimiilplyMMlMiM

WMlOTbMbipm Ml

IM Mrci Mp H MN HMIMI MMMnM>M>MrM (MMMt/iOll

10 ta*7ySn!TiM''*^ ****'*''

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SNmw30

UT1-fl25-981C

<S(

Sanders called the boards actkn an insult akl took it to court, but a judge refused to hear the case. The mayor said be may appeal to the state Supreme Court.

In i^ite of the roadUock, Sanders stg>porters have immersed themselves in city affairs on an inofficial basis. His nominee for city treasurer, economics professor

Jerniy Stoler, spent hours of isq)aid time pcxii^ ov- dty books and advising San-donits be could have avoided s(Hne of his clashes with the board. I can be atx-asive, he says, tugging reflectively at the open collar (rf his work shirt. But it hurts me to not speak out (XI things.

There have been oc-caskxial Minders, too. Sand

ers winces when be mentions his nominee for a minOT city post, a city constable who had been a famUiar figure in Buriin^on f(x- years and who bad been dead about a month. It was silly, just dumb, he says.

But Sanders believes he had strength throu^ his ties with community groups, people he contends were ig

nored by the previsus administration.

Members of an advisory task fcxce indude a pcdlce detective, an active foninist and a youth couns^. They meet regularly with Sanders, discussing everything from politics in El Salvador to whether the bushes should be trtnuned at a local ball fidd.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday night, September 17,1981, at 7:30 P.M., in the City Council Chambers, 3rd Floor City Hall Building, to receive comments from citizen/ratepayers on the Commissions electric rates adjusted on September 1, 1981, to reflect (a) higher cost of power from its supplier Vepco, and (b) allocation to each customer class (residential, commercial, industrial, etc.) the proper cost responsibility. The allocation of costs has been determined through a Cost-of-Service Study performed by R. W. Beck & Associates, Engineers and Consultants. Copies of the R. W. Beck 1981 Electric Rate Study will be available in the office of the Business Manager, Greenville Utilities Building; the City Clerks Office, City Hall Building; the Sheppard Memorial Library, Evans Street; the East Branch Library, Cedar Lane; and the Carver Library, 14th Street.

A summary extract from Becks Cost-of-Service Study is as follows:

Electric System Comparison by Customer Class Test Year Existing and Proposed Retail Rate Revenues

.-A.. ^

CutlonwrClaM

Existing

Rats

Rsvsnuss

AdtfttkMMi

Propossd

Rats

Rsvsnuss

Totai

Rata

Ravsnusa

Parcsttt inctwass Propossd Ratsa to Exiatbm Ratsa

Residential Service........ .......

$14,978,322

$ 343,907

$15,321,229

2.30%

Small General Service.............

6,124,688

972,217

7,096,905

15.87

Large General Service.............

9,752,698

1,308,349

11,061,047

13.42

County, Municipal, or Housing Authority All-Electric Building

Service.........................

101,047

35,627

136,674

35.26

Seasonal General Service.........................

805,620

(182,226)

623,394

(22.62)

Outdoor Lighting Service.........................

283,124

' 0

283,124

County, Municipal, or Housing Authority Outdoor Lighting Service.........................

273,245

Total........................

$32,318,744

$2,477,874 $34,523,270

7.67%

it must be recognized that even with prompt adoption, the resultant rates will be applicable during only the last 10 months of the Test Year. Thus, the Commission cannot expect to recover the annual amount of the additional retail rate revenue from each of the customer classes. Historical customer consumption characteristics indicate that approximately 81% of the sales of electricity to the retail customers and 81% of the base rate revenues are billed during the last ten months of the fiscal year. Therefore, of the $2,485,363 annualized rate increase, the Commission can expect 1o recover approximately $2,016,848 during the Test Year.

Further, it should be noted that effective December, 1981, the Electric System will initiate the purchase of its power requirements from North Carolina Power Agency No. 3 rather than from Virginia Electric Power Company (VEPCO), its current purchased power supplier. This conversion of power suppliers will necessitate a further adjustment to rates and, thus, revenues.

The proposed mte levels and rate structures submitted herein for consideration and adoption by the Commission will, in our opinion, meet the following electric utility rate criteria for service provided by municlpslly owned electric utilities.

Electric rates should be based on a rate policy that establishes rates and charges at the lowest possible prices consistent with customer requirements and high quality, efficisnt service.

Electric rates should be simple and understandable.

Electric rates should be equitable between classes of customers and individuals within classes, taking into consideration the available cost responsibility data.

Electric rates should be designed to encourage the most efficient use of the Commissions power purchases and discourage unnecessary or wasteful use of service.

The Commission will take comments from citizen/ratepayers for the purpose of continued evaluation of the rates adjusted on September 1,1981, and for future rate adjustments.GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

\ Vou con s<fa SQVC ^

jjr- (

f C

From Downy and (Man Mills-12 Family Portrait Qiristmas Cards

when you buy two64oz. boMn of Downy. Or buy one 64 oz. Downy and get 6 portrait cards free.

^ Get Pamperls Driest Change Ever j % Rn* Vour Baby and 50^ hi Change % I .w^h/1 ForVou

Rampers

Driest Change Ever

If you think Pampers Quilted lining helped keep your baby dry, wait till you see how much drier W Pampers cushion quilting keeps \ fluffiness provides a Jj protective separation to help ^ keep wetness away from your babys tender skin.

A. Your baby will love the extra dryness. And you'll both see why we call it our driest change ever.

Make twelve friends happier this Christmas with twelve free natural-color photographs of your fonily, each one charmingly di^layed in its own cheery Christmas card, from your choice of three attractive designs. Or, if you prefer, get six free portrait cards when you buy only one 64 ounce Downy.* Of course, with an offer this special, its limited to one offer per family. But you can buy as many additional cards as you wish.

Here's what yoj do to get your free portrait cards: Mail the postage-paid postcard from the Ctewny/Olan Mills display at any participating store. An Olan Mills representative will call you to make

an appointment, either for the nearest Olan Mills Studio or the Olan Mills Traveling Photographers. If displays are not in the store, call, toll-free, 1-800-251-7664 or 7665.

Make your friends happier this Christmas with our free offer. Make your family happy all the time with

Downy. Only Downy makes clothes' Fresh. Do

smell April Fresh. Downy rinses in skin-loving softness too. And it helps rinse out static cKng.

Hurry! Otf^^xpn* January 1,1982.

Cffer good only in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia Iowa, Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska. North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.

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ro THE DEALER VOu m tumotiiOO iQ Od W nx - -

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aucl)lromlh.aMW.iMlMPmpnc. Tlwcouponnipynoll.rwrauC)li.non.M9ibl.dW))illrl'm)lomiyo.iK)norlcon

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TO the dealer You. milln/l io ki m our riM Ioi rimnplin ol m>. coup<x> upon compiiwc. mm m. QENERAi OTNOITIONS tnd loAomng Mimi I mtfi your AQrMmmn to ptMmn to Pnxtoi t Opmoto on rmyjMI ovKtoncA ol pufChM. ol Krlkctonl itocA to coi* coupon. pr.tmMO y)u m.b.rmlluNd lor m. no. vRuAOlll. coupon or i(cotjponc.torlrMinmclMnO. tor your rmr.mkn8pnc plu. Tt tor IwiOlmg Coupon rmrrtourtMtrwnu w. not to 0. OkHicHO tram Proctor A Gmitot. mvoicM Fmlur. to oOAmv. Plow Ha KS

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when you buy QUE Family tiza(48oz.) or QltlE King size (32 oz.) or Q{ Giant |y^|| aiza (22 oz.) or TWO Regular alza (12 oz.) ^

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atThe DUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Wedneaday, Septonber 1C, 1981

A Glossy Documentary On Fashion Model Field

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tonights 2>^-hour documentary on PBS, Model, is the mirror ima^ of its subject, commercial modeling. It is a beautiful ptMlrait that too often is superficial and spends too much time in retakes.

The best way to watch Model is to pick the two most convenient half hours since the other 90 minutes would mostly be repetitious. Thats the style of award-winning filmmaker Frederick Wiseman, who produced, directed and edited (certainly not strenuously) Model.

Thats not to say that Wiseman doesnt capture the glamour and grind of being a

top fashicMi model; he does that vary well. But 2Vi hours of TV time is a near etomity, and its a shame that Wiseman doesnt offar more than meets the eye by providing some glimpses of modds beneath their make

up.

Filming in black and white, Wiseman shows modds at work, and it is certainly hard work creating the ri0it look and ima^ for the pdblic to buy. Models, male and female, are seen painstakingly painting their faces and arranging their hair, then shooting and reshooting hours of film for mere seccmds on TV or (me picture on a page.

Theres nothing haphazard about the business of selling ima^, and Wiseman cap

tures this beautifully. One modd spoids hoia^ getting her 1^ in the right photographic positions for a five-second section of a panty hosecommCTcial.

He also ca{^ures the subtlety in which commercials match tone and style with the product and target buying gcoMp. Two modds, who ignore each other off-camera, magically connect for a commercial, in which his stoic indifference (read that sexy) and her suggestive posturing (read that sexy) create s?)arks.

But excq;)t for one brief segmwit with Andy WartKrf and two male modds, we are never tdd about the pecle behind the profiles. What motivates them? What sacrifices do th^ make? Do they have families? What are their lifestyles like away

DESPAIR-a Rainer Werner Fassbinder film CarsHiatEatl

with a screen play Tom Stoppard, starring Lodger;* Lola

Dirk Bogarde and Andrea Ferred, the second Dirty. SiiMcalptiou can be maA con-

film in the fall program of the Cinema Society tactfaigGlen Brewster or Kano Blansfidd in

of Greenville, \dll be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday, the EngUdi Department, 757-6041. Sd>-September 20 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall acriptkms can also be purchased at the door

Septambnr 19th

ECU Vs. N.C. State

Student Union Center. Subscriptions to the prior to film time on Sunday. Coffee and remaining five films in the series may be refreshments are provided free from 6:30 to 7 purchased for 18. Other filins to be shown are p.m.

Were Only 12 Mimitee From The Stadium

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Havlno quallflad m Exacirtrix of tha aatM of N.O. Viw Jr.

lata of Pitt Covmty, North Carolina,

thii Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said

dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix

I on or bafora

Pabruary M, 19 or this notica or sama will ba plaadad In bar of tha^r racovary. All parsons Ind^^ to

Biscuit Inn

CORNER OF 4th AND GREENE ST.

Is Bringing Something New and Different To Greenville ITS

Bills Famous Super Delicioua

Hot Dog Chili Sauce

Jwt so yoa cu |la MIB i liy wa an salat to sail thm at my *PkM prica

THROUGH SEPT. 30 ONLY

HOT DOGS

Wa wUl MUI haw aai itfalai mtrnu al FfM CMchaa. SlKatta aaS Haaihaitan.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TA.M.mSP.M.

11 P.M. TIL 3 A.M.

CAU IN AND ORDER

A BAG FULL TODAY

752-3595

said astata plaasa maka Immadlata

^fhhsSi day of August, IMI Ramona S. Van NortwIck 1104 East Rock Swings Road Graanvllla, N.cTts Exacutrix of tha astata of N.(5. Van NortwIck, Jr. dacaasad. Aug. 24; Sapt. 2,9.14.1M1

from the office? What is needed to keep their bodies and faces in stu^ie? What are their diets like? Is it really life in the fast lane?

Wiseman is not paid by the hour, so there should be a good reascm to go 2^ hours on a documentary, rather than the conventional 60 minutes, including commercials. His style of no

background mi^c, no narra-ti(m and no color does not mean be cannot dig beneath the surface.

Symptomatic of the programs repetitivoiess is the numerous intercuts between the beautiful modds filming on the streets of New York and the citys cast of zanies, push-cart vendors and common folk hanging out.

Charity Trio in October Show

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COLIFO^ BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER During August INI collform bacteria was found In drinking watar samples from tha Woodland Hills AAoblla Home Estafas watar

system above the limit es It appears In the "Rules^^ (Sovernlng Public

Water Supplies.

Collform bacteria Is an environmental bacteria which Is found In tha soil and Intestinal tract of warm blooded animals. Tha presence of collform bacteria In drinking watar Indicates that soma contamTnatlon has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have done the following:

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frank Sinatra, Merv Griffin and Art Buchwald will get together Oct. 24 to benefit the Childrens Diabetes Founda-ti(iatDniver.

Griffin and humorist-columnist Buchwald will act as masters of coremonies for the Fourth Annual Carousel

Ball at the fouiKlation dinner. Sinatra will headline the entertainment in Denvers CurriganHall.

The Childrens Diabet^ Foundation is dedicated to finding a cure for juvenile diabetes as well as eclucating the public about the incurable disease.

(Check tha appropriate sxamplas) X Wa hava dfsli^actad tha wa

watar

systam.

X Wa hava flushad tha watar linas. Wa hava Installad continuous dislnfactlon agulpmant X Chack samplas submlttad on 9-2-81 show tha watar to ba fraa of collform bactarla.

If you hava quastlons about th>ta notIca, plaasa contact;

R. B. Fulford

Arness Bock In Weekly Series

TV Log

For complete TV programmlnB In-formatlon, conaull your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundeyt OaSy Reflector.

Woodland Hills AAoblls Home Estafas.

Rt. n Box 2500 Farmvilla, N.C. 27S28 (919 ) 753-4825 Sapt. 14, .15, 14. INI

AOVRRTISBMENT FOR BIOS Saalad proposals, so i

BARN LOFT

-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTIL.

SERVING ALL YOURPAVORTTE BEVERAGES FREE HORS DOEUVRES 5 TO 7:00 P M

^ . marked, will

ba received In tha office of the Director of Graanvllla Utilities Commission, Grsanvllla Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Graanvllla, North Carolina, imtll 4:00 PM (EDST), on October 5, INI, and Immediately tharaaftar publicly opened and read for tha furnishing of: One (1) Hydraulic Derrick witli Cab 8i Chassis Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

aqulpment or matarials to be provld-aa will be available in tha office of

Intandent of Electric Graanvllla Utilities 200 West Fifth Street.

the Suparir Department,

Building, 20. ______ _______

Graanvllla, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Graanvllla Utilities Commission reserves tha right to rajact any or all bids and to wal% Infornuilltlas. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAnAA IS5 ION Sept. 14, INI

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Arness, vriio starred as Marshal Matt Dillon for 20 years in TVs longest-running prime time drama, Gunsmokel, will return to a weekly series this seas(m in McQainsLaw.

The show marks Arness first contemporary TV role, a policeman in the crawling San Pedro hartxn- area of Los Angeles where much of the series will be fUmed ( locati(is.

Co-starring as Arness partner (m tl streets wUl be newcomer Marshall Colt.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 J.GIaaton 7:30 HaomDay* 0:00 WhlftSMl 8:30 Dr.Swu 9:00 MovI*

11:00 9/AllvtNm 11:30 USOpwi 12:00 MovN

THURSDAY 4:00 Carolina 4:25 Nvn 7:25 Nawt 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local Naws 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jtfforioni 10:30 Alica

11:00 Pricala 11:57 Naywbraak 32:00 9/A)lv*NaiM 12:30 Young And 1:30 AaThaWbrld 3:30 Saorch For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 OnoDayAt 4:30 Gummoka 5:30 RookiM 4:00 9/AllvaNm 4:30 CBS Nawt 7:00 J. Glaoton 7:30 Happy Oayt 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Nurtt 10:00 CBSRaports

11:30 USOpwi 12:00 LataMovIt

WITN-TV-Ch.7

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Saalad propoaals, to nnarkad, will be rtcalvad In the office of th Olrec-Greenv...........

tor of Greenville Utl ........

Ion, Grpenyllle .Utilltlet Building,

nvllle Utilities Commit

200 Weat Fifth Street, Greenville, rth Carolina, until 2:00 PM

N^ __________ ______ ________

(EDST), on October 5, INI, and Im-madlataly thereafter publicly open- ' Turnlthing of:

ed and read for tha ru One (1) Air Compresaor Inttructiont for submitting bids and complete apaclficatlont for tha

William Friday

Asks Film Clips THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY ~7:00 Jokar'tWlld 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Real Paopia 9:00 Diffr'tStrokat 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawa

10:30 B. Buttart 11:00 WhaalOf 11:30 Pauword 13:00 Nawt 1:00 OaytOfOur 2:00 AnottwrWld

BEEF BARN

equipment or matarais to ba provld-aa will tM available In tha office of

The Beefeaters Favorite"

400 s. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Lobster

Beef-Ka*Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar Mixed Beverages King Crab Legs Prime Riba Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL756 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

tha Suparlntandont of Watar 8, Sewar Dapartmant, Graanvllla Utllltlat Building, 200 West Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

GreanvTlla Utllitlas Commission

reservas tha right to reject any or all Itowaiwli'

bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept. 14, INI

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

In The District Court GLADYS P NEWSOME

vs.

RUDY A NEWSOME, SR TO; RUDY A NEWSOME, SR Take notice that a pleading seek

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina president William C. Friday asked CBS-TV Tuesday for film clips on the UNC de-segregati(m case shot for this weeks Sunday Morning show.

But a netwoik ^)okesman said it was unlikely CBS would honor the re<iuest because it has policies

5:30 Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawt 7:30 Today 1:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

3:00 Texas 4 . 00 Muppats 4:30 Littia House 5:30 Hogan's 4:00 Nawt 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 Jokar'tWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magazine 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 3:00 Nawt

WCTI-TY-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

"cwMY 11,00 Love Beat

7:00 Lavarna

,..... 1J:00 Family Faud

Ryan'sHop#

Ing reliaf against you'has been f liad - - 'ftlad

ve-antltlad action. Tha I ral lot being sought Is at a bond* of mafrlmony

In the abovenature of the r follows; The between the parties be dissolved and that the plamtltf be granted an absolute dl vor<ro from the defendant.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 27, INI end upon your failure to do so, the party taeking servir

TO oo so, the party taeking service against you will apply to fha Cburt for tha reliaf sought.

^^hls the 11th day of Saptamber,

GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY, P. A.

A LOUIS SINGLETON

Friday and Gov. Jim Hunt have said the story was unfair and Inaccurate. It showed scenes of UNC-Chapel Hill and Ncnlh Carolina Central University hi Durham, and featured a brief interview with Friday and longer talks with stu-denta at the two schools.

8:00 Rtmembtr 9:flOV#gal 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 ActlonNews 11:30 NIghtlInt 13:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 4:00 J.Swiggarf 4:30 Nashville 7:00 Amtflca 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 ActkmNaws 9:00 PhllDonibue 10:00 R. Simmons

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Ufa 3:00 Gen.HoNltal 4:00 Bewltchod 4:X Emergency 5:30 GctSmart 4:00 ActlonNews 4:30 World News 7:00 Uveroe 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 BeetWtst 8:30 Foolbail 11:15 ActlonNews 11:45 NIghttine 12:15 Movie 2:15 EariyEdmert

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

204 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834

Sept. 14, 23. 30, INI

2 For 1 Pizza

(DINE-IN ONLY)

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get One Of Equal Value Or Lees

FREE

Good Mon., Tues. & Wed. Thru Sept. 30,1981

TIRED OF WAITING CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) - Angelo Deiana, 23, was tired of waiting for a bus today, so he s^e one and drove six miles before sqjuad cars forced him to a halt, police said.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 VicBradtn's 8:00 Appomtrnent 9:00 ArtofKoree 10:00 Neist 11:00 Twilight Zono 11:30 DlckCavett

THURSDAY 3:00 SesameSt. 4:00 SesameSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers'

5:30 EloctrlcCo. 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Wlldllte 7:00 Report 7:30 TomColtle 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Pravlaws 9:30 Buttarfllaa 10:00 Oava Allan N);30 Tha Fall* 11:00 Twilight Zena 11:30 Dkfc Caven

Savings Specials

421 Qreenvilie Blvd. Qreenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825

Both Specials Good Thru Sapt. 30,1981 Dine-ln Only Cannot Be Used Together Or With Other Special Prices.

AfkAbMPlOerJITeeClal

Ivealiil Sped* Bailee., leei. i Wed.

-----

MwS HnlWe

Family Special

(DINE-IN ONLY)

Families Dining With Children 15% Off Regular Price Of Total Bill, Excluding Beer. Good Thru Sept. 30.1981

This coihrast betwem reality and packaged reality is fine, but its overdone.

The repetition makes staying witti Modd f(xr 2^ hours difficult, bid so does the fact that there are no commercials on PBS. Thats a i(mg time between breaks, but theres anoth^ reason why commercials are missed. Becai^ of ttie subject matter, watching the finished advertisements w(ild have interesting after seeing the process of how theyre made.

SonM of the diows best segments are agency interviews with pro^tive models.

You have the basic structure we need, a 6-foot-l man is told. Hes then advised to get (dber looks into his portfolio; more active, energy kind of shots, more casual, more out(kx)r and more formal."

A woman, 5 -6^, is told: Thats your problem. Youre too short for what we dk). Youll have a very hard time in New Yoi. Tliey wont bother with you. You wont fit into the clothes. Youll be too short next to the other models. Maybe you should pursue acting.

WEEKEND FOOTBALL SPECIAL

Single: $28.00 - Double: $35.00

(WMtrM Rooom Exeiwtod)

Telephone 919-362-8821

"Mho Peoph TMng CenOtNlee Peoph^'

starts

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 2 EXCALIBUR*

CINEMA 3 FANTASIES"

VARIETY MUSIC BY

264 PLAVmUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

8IHaaWaN0(eroanMf

OnUAl84(FRMWoHwy)

? i

ENDSIMKNT

ATYOURAOULT

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

The

Girb

M'I'I -\KI\(, M

They tU haveX^

TheyaU one ditog la eommoeu

tfac^rc the best!

...

.-T,

SATURDAY SEPT. 19TH

SHOWTIME 9 30 P M /DOORS OPEN 8.00 P M COME EARLY FOR GOODSEAT

CtBAwytMwFBfl

'"'JSSSt.w.

ShowUnwsai

-COMING soon-fat JACi; BAND(TOP404 BEACH MUSIOSAT OCT 3RD BLACK & BLUE (TOP 40 i BEACH MUSIC) SAT OCT Z4TH OTHER EVENTS TUESDAY IS BEACH NIGHT WEDNESDAY IS COME ON OUT EARLY AT 4 30 THURSDAY IS"FOXY LADY NIGHT"

FRIDAY IS "COME ON OUT EARLY" AT 4,30

NOT OPl N lot,) Nj KAI Pl'Bl IL Ml MHI KSHIP -XPPI U .ATIONS NOW HI IN{, .A( L I PI I 1) NO 8(.KI I NVII I I SQUAKI 7S6 8060

STOKES TOWN &

COUNTRY RESTAURANT

Hwy.903,Stoks, N.C.

Featuring Home Cooked Meals

Cafeteria Style Lunch Sunday thru Friday

Saturday Luncheon Menu Pit-Cookod Bar-B-Que Plates Country Fried Chicken Plates

Nightly Pinner Specials 5:00-9:00 Featuring

Fresh Seafood & Steaks with Salad Bar

Now Booking for PartieB Don Qllsson, Mgr.

Owners: Jack S. Warren Jr.. Jeffrey E. Warren

'EANUTS

, ALL RI6HT WHICH IfINEKHASMSUVER? miS0N?600P...

ISAlPTD^ HOLPKEAl STILL!

NO, YOU SAlP.TO HOLPSnu

'real sna'IS WHEN

YOU PONT M0 AT All. TH 15 H0LPIN6 STILL.

peiiStTWCKlTV

zA 0u<r.

I \m\xep A

WILL KM?w v^ur I'M lALKwi^ A^or.

awinMa Ami^AMP y^irrt THE OD

NUBBIN

t'O U<B >Oue V N / I WOUU>J'THEOTO T opiMioM. I e>^va ON IT. IV . \

OPIMIOM.

J^youpyoj lkiov

|6KVIN ON A JURM?

MAIL IN MY VKPICT .gEFDKEWANP.

FRANK & ERNEST

X DiDNT KNOW

the auouB^n

$ociETY A

TBnflORW WINO.

th** i-/t

PRIME TIME

I'D UK TD OGUOME ALL OF gOU TD

FOOTBALLHIGHU6UT RLMSESSION!^

AND I'D LIKE ID THANK (NGSTEKN AIWJNE5) RK PNOIDIN& THE AIR6ICKN656 BA&61HAT gO 6E6 HANGIN6 FROM THE BACK OF THE CHAIR IN FRONT OF ^00 /

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator state of

oftfia

late

e esTafe of Lula KapMs Pappas

of Pm County. North CarsHlna.

this Is to notify aH persons having claims against the estate of said

this

deceased to present them to the undersloned Administrator on before Februi notice or same wtll be pleaded in ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 34 day of August. TMI.

Milton Pappas

200SS. Elm Stnyet Graenvtlte, N.C. 37

3734

Administrator of the estate at Lula Kappas Pappas, deceased. Aug. M. Se^ 3.9.16,191

NOTICE

Having quslifiad as Executrix of the estate of Herbert B. Randolph late ot Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having lalnsf the estate of saidThe Ddfly Reftector. Greenvtlk. N C.-Wednewlay. Septmtter 16, ll"37

030

Mwcurv

W* 4 door

7^-om P'**''

021

Oldsmobile

t*73 WAGON Air, radio, luggage rack, frame hitch, new battery end tires. W75. 756^3114

1979 Oena Royal, 'Isf) Wuajandau top, valour saats. Call 756 7543 attar *J1L- ----

022

Plymoulti

1976 PLYMOUTH Oust9r, 4 slant 6 motor, very good Call7S7-1731. _

051

Help Wanted

COMBINE NEWSPAPER Work, Advertising And Telephooe Selling

and 'you have the Inorsdients tor a fascinating, rewarding

__________

have an opaning in our C ~ ^nriant to

to begin training , full time posr

Advertising Department for an In "igent individual to tor this permanent, full time

telligsnt Indlv tor mis permanent, full time post tton with a secura future Ability to spell correctly and type accurately important. Good telephone voice required. Must have high school education or better. Previous expe rience helpful but not required A^ly by rnail only to: Classified AdveHisIng Man^. The Daily Reflaetor, P a Box 1967, firaenvIl. N C 37634

059

Work Warded

DOES YOUR sewing machine need repair? Call 746 4917 for^l typas ot repair Will pIcKup anddttlver

ECU STUDENT Willira to bNsysil naew canru Call 753 9038

HOME lA' <tOVEMENTS General carpantry repairs, painting and remodeling, interior or exterior

Small jobs welcome. Call Roger 756-4197 aHer 6 p.m

JANITORIAL cleaning and nvaid service company needs any type claanlna work 50 mile radius ot dan. Call 74A6094

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or p time vHxrk, to begin Novemt Please sand resume to: PO Box 663. Snow Hill. N C 36560.

mother would like to keep children In her home. Breakfast and uncb. Planned activities

Playroom. Wlntervilia area.

024

Fortign

claims agalnsi deceased to .present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Fe^uary 36, 1963 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please nnake immediate

payment. This 1

17th day ot August, 1961.

Lillie B. Randolph Rt 6, Box 356 ^

Greenville, N C. 37634 Executrix of the estate of Herbert B. Randolph, deceased. Aug. 36; Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1981

MERCEDES BENZ, 1973, SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, michelin redials, low mileage, excellent condition, 756-6456 after 6 p.m

AAGB 1971. Good mechanical con ditlon, low mllaege. good miles gallon, AM FMilrack. Raasonabla price. 757 3667 after 5 p.m

TRIUMPH TR6 1973. Chocolate brown with Week Interior, new clutch, good condition. $2600. 756-5634. _

NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Ad mlnlstrators ot the estate of Frances Ross (Fannie) Stocks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before March 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

1975 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Fine run ning car Excellent gas mileege. $1800. 756-626^ after 5p.m

payment.

This 28 day of August, 1961. William Van Stocks Sr.

Route 8 Box 203 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Linwood Dean Stocks Route 8 Box 85 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Cp Administrators of the estate of Frances Ross (Fannie) Stocks, deceased. *

Sept. 2.9. 16, 33, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Hortense Wells Bunting late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot salo deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 2, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

***'fhi^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. 2,9,1^23,1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Robert Edward Elliott, Jr. late of Pitt County, North a, this Is to notify all persons claims against the estate of

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons

ng claims___

said deceased to present them to the

having

undersigned Executor on or before AAarch 2, 1982 or this notice or same

DYER SUPERVISOR Wanted for warp, knit, elastic fabrics. Leading manufacturer of Raschel arxt Tricot Fabrics to be located In Wllliamston area seeking experienced individual to supervise dyeing department. Submit resume In confidence to attention: M P , PO Box 1048,

Wllliamston. NC 27892

1968 VOLVO l^S AAanual, 4 spaed, AM FM $800. Call.....

I 756-1040 after 5.

,976 TR7. Brand new rebuilt ertgine. Over $1300 invested. Have receipts to show. Runs and handles fan tastlc. $3000. 756-6288

1979 DATSUN 510, 4 door, 4 sMe^ *ir. AM-FM sterootape, 25,000

air, AM-FM sterootape, miles. 752 9231 after 6 p.m.

1979 HONDA Accord LX Air. poijw steering, 5-speed, AM FM cassette, 19,000 miles. Like new with extended warranty. 758-0999 after 6

I960 HONDA Accord LX Air, pov^r steering, AM FM fereo, cruise controL $10,000 miles, still undw LVrrantv. $6995. Call 756-1135

1900 TOYOTA Celica llttback. 5 speed transmission, silver paint, blue Interior, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, air conditioning, rear window shadow, extra tint Wa^ many extras! One owner. $%,000 miles Like new In and out. $6900 Washington, NC 975-3763 days or 975 2863 otter 7

1960 ZX Limited 10th AnnlverMry model. All options with leather Interior and T-top. 756-9162 after 4

19M 280ZX,

mal

5 speed, luxur

hogany brown All 752 2719 anytime

032

Boats For Sale

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT, motor and trailer. 758-7711._

17'/i' THOMPSON 120 Inboard Excellent condition. $2900. Call 753 3689atter6p.m

ir CHRYSLER Bow rider 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur tains, new carpet . $1750.756-3114

19* 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC inboard-outboard, 45 milas per

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

hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep tionally clean. Cox trailer. Many extras Reduced to $3200. 756 1660

1972 VENTURE 22. Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of AAALISSA TAF.T ATKINSON, late of Essex County, New Jersey and owning real estate In Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all

rtrsons having claims against said state to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address Is Box 7326, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 1st

1980, 17" Dixie Fl$h and Ski. 150 AAercury, electric motor, depth finder, galvanized trailer. Like new 758-711

1980 SEARS Gameflsher motor. 7. h/p. Excellent condition, $300 firm 75f-37S2.

VICTORIA 18 1-4641._

Loaded. Call

034 Campers For Sale

355 6344 after 5

NEED WORK DONEI Handy work, lawn maintenance, painting, landscaping, minor construction, all

work guaranteed formation call 756 4609

FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN Is needed to fill vital position in our service department Excellent wages, fringes, and work environment. Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service AAanager Call 752 7111.___

PAINTER Handyman seeks work job or hour Call anytime 78 744T____

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, tree estimates, work guaranteed. 10 years experience. 756-6673 after 6,

FIRST RATE FRONT End TechnI clan is needed to fill vital position in our service department Excellent wages, fringes, and work environment Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, tobert Starling, Service Manager alt 752 7111._

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, wafer lines, drain lines Call 946-8164.

WANT TO KEEP children In Win terville area. Within walking dis tance of schools. Call 355 6429 after

WANTED CORN TO pick at 3CW per 746 3003

bushel.

Johnny

FULL TIME position available for

RN as assistant head nurse 7-3 p No swing, every other weekend -Part time posttloh available for RN

I off

WE DO ALL types ot house and window cleaning Call 756 2353 after

P.rP.,.

or LPN 3-11. Call Cathy Bennett RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center 758-7100

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do mitsor repair and remodel work, excellent references 752 3950_

INTERIOR AND SPACE designer ommerclal experience helpful

college degree In Commercial inte rior dosign and space planning a

WILL DO YARD Improvements. C tor Eddie.

must. Portfolio required' Call Caro Company

lina Office Equipment 758 1148. _

KRCXSER SAV ON We are now accepting applications for experienced head meat cutter (minimum fwo years). We otter:

commensurate salary

good benefits excellent working conditions

060

air CONDITIWER 1 year old nney'S. 5900 8TU 16U X 20 40 $300. 756 7496 __

opportunity for advancement

oppqrtunify to become a part of

one ot the chains In the

larges' U S

t retail grocery

Please apply in hours ot 9-5, A

person between

________ AAonday-Thursday, 600

Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N C

AA/F

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have

good typing skills and shorthand ability. Reply to: Legal Secretary, P O Dravyer 15, Greenville, NC

27834.

legal SECRETARY Paralegal. Immediate openir legal secretary with good skills. Excellent benefits. Salary range $10,000 to $13,000 com mensrate with experience. Prior legal se<^retarial experience

ffl

legal

qulred. Reply with resume ^aralegal-Secretary, PO Box 1967, tnvl

Greenville, NC

LIFE INSURANCE sales career with guaranteed salary, excellent fringe benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips. Muit own a car for which a gas allowance Is paid. For an appointment call 752-5777 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m or 752-9531 between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Experience not necessary

LIVE IN AID for elderly Housekeeping duties inclucf

792m.

lady I. Call

LIVE IN housakeeper for elderly gentleman. Must have drivers license. 746-4321._

LPN Need aggressive LPN, AAon day Friday. No weekends. For )lntment, call Mrs. Smith

SAAALL TRUCK CAMPER top. Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m

of AAarch, 1982, or this Notice ided _ry All per said Estate will please make im

day of AAarch, 1982, or inis inoticb will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery

rsons indebted to

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of September, 1981.

Isaac A. Taft

Box 7326

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

1972 LARK camper, 20', self contained, new air condition, like new, tandem vttteels. $2800. Call 757-1482.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM 400 E 1981. Take over payments. Call 757 3537

HONDA 350 4 cylinder. Good^gas

mlleaoe. New Good

tires

To),

after 5:30,746^67.

HONDA 650 CUSTOM 1980. Black, low mlleaoe. Call 756-9359

1972 HONDA CB 450. Completely ditlon. $895. Call

restored. Mint condition. 757 3444 8tter6,

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 9, 16.23,36,1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO

FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

INRE : DOE,AMINOR CHILD TO: THE FATHER OF A/V^LE CHILD BORNONSEPTEMBEF 1967, IN PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

23,

seeking relief aoalnst you has filed In the Office of .the Clerk of

Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief ^

Ing sought is as follows: an order allc ---------------------

Your are

p'':

ijj auuyill iwiiwee. sail vf

lowing the adoption of your child to ocoetfwithout your consent.

Your are further notified that a

hearing will be held In the Office of the 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 the Court as to whether or not the adoption 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 Septembr9, 16,23,1981

002

PERSONALS

S HOME FURNISHINGS in

Inston, has 40-50% off retail price on name brand furniture. 314 S Heritage, 527-9796._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TICE DRIVE-IN Schedule tor Sep tember 18, 19, 20, "Cannonball

Run" and "Nine To Five"; Sw tember 26, 27, 28, "Superman II' For times call 756-3033.

$25 ALLOWANCE tor your old watch on a large group of Seiko

watch on a large group ot seikc watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel rs, 407 Evans AMU.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK REGAL Turbo Sport Coupe. All power, air, stereo, new tires. Pampered automobito. Days 975 3763, evenings 946 9511.

014

Cadillac

1972 AAOOEL CB 350 Honda. G^

tanlcM condition. S400 or

offer. 746-4034 before 8 a.m. or atter

p.m.

1981 AAOTOBECANE Less than 1500 miles. $623. Call 756 8263.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excallent condition. 756-7252

CHEVROLET 1971. Green, .good

running condition. $1000. Call 756 9359._____

1975 CHEVROLET Cheyenne

Needs engine. afierS.

$800. Call 756 4286

1973 DATSUN pickup. 4 speed, cylinder, excellent gas, 70,000 miles. $2200. Camper top available r6. _ _

Call 756-9994 atter (

1975 FORD Explorer truck. $1800 Can be seen at Forbes's Store, Bethel Highway or call 752-6250

1977 CHEROKEE Chlaf. Good con ditlon. 1 owner. Days 752-4500, nights 756-0116

1977 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac fully equipped, new radial tires, 55.0)0 miles. Call 752-2446 from B-6

1_978 CHEVROLET plck^

Excellent condition. Call 244-C after 5. AAust sail I

1978 CHEVY 1 ton pickup. Big Dooley. 26,000 miles. Automatic,

appointr

736-9015.

NEEDAJOB?

Earn good $$$ *allli^ Avon gifts.

CaM today 752-7006

fragrazKes

NURSE : RN's and LPN's. Be a Red Cross Nurse - Join the professional

team that assists In providing !

Graduate

gift of life to others.

accredited school of nursing, elegl .....Carolina

ble for licensure In North Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing. Experience required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rota tion. Call 758-1140 or send resume Tar River Blood Center, PO Box Greenville. NC 27834. EOE

MQ3. Greenvl

fART Time Ing supplle

IE salesperson of build Ing supplies and hardware needed to work every Saturday

For more In

>SL

NEED YOUR HOME painted, and look like new again? Call the professional, ask for Nick. 355 6829 after 5._

ask for

work or home all 752 4201, ask-

FOR SALE

15716

exercise BICYCLE with

speedometer, odometer and tension control, $60. After 6, 746 6542..............

FOR SALE; 1 oil heater with floor blower. Extra nice. 1 oil tank (with filter). Call 746 3269atterS OOp m

FOR SALE:4 solid mapn Excellent condition. Call 756 6615.

GOOD IBM ELECTRIC typewritor Just serviced and cleaned $200 After 6, call 752 4719 ____

PAPA BEAR Fisher Stove 2000 luare feet heating space. 1400 Call 15-0127 after 4.______

82!

QUEEN SIZE SOFA/Hide a way bed, chair and ottoman Excellent condition. Call 752 0799 or 756 7339 after 5 PM ________________

RENT portable washer/d^er. $28 a month Rental Tool Company.

758 0311.

SOFA AND LOVE SEAT $400, double mattress and box springs Best otter. 758 7320 atter 7.

SONY STEREO CASSETTE re corder, TC134SD with dolby Excellent condition. 756 7155

1969 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. $500. Call 756 3970

061

Antiques

East Lake, c.

Uj^olstered. Good condition.

May be seen by appointment Call

755 4220.:___

ANTIQUE chairs 1875. Uphol

062

Auctions

AUCTION Located at Star Ll^ht

the

grounds oft Highway 11 North, miles back ot Staton House Fire Department. Auction every Satur day morning at 9 a.m. Conducted by AAelvin Owens. Flea market park Ing Friday nights and Saturdays Plenty of light Friday night. Get your old plows and wash pots tor vour yard.__

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AL^ TYPES OF firewood for sale

Stancll, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD for sale. Also accept

Master Card and Visa, Call 758 or 752-0310 _

065 Farm Equipment

from 8 a.m. until 12. (Optional other part time hours may also be available. A knowledge of lumber,

BALER WIRE American made. 1-4 boxes $46.95, 5 or more boxes $44.49.

building materials and hardware would be. very desirable. Anyone

Interested In this position please stwe

apply in person between 4 and 5 p.m. AAonday, Tuesday, or Wed nesday at Garris Evans Lumbej Company, 701 West 14th Greenvirie, NC

Lumber

Street,

PERSONNEL for land survey crew needed. Must be energetic and hard working. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 94i TmWnt

975 3751 for appolntr

18633

PULL COMPANY trailers, between Greenville, North Carolina and all points In the United States. We pay mileage loaded and empty. 800 321 2287

RESPONSIBLE energetic sales

oriented person. Full or part time Interior related. Apply Si Box 3225, Greenville, NC 27834

Sales, PO

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES Challenging op k area for individu

portunlties In this als who have established a successful track record In retail sales or sales management, to learn how to manage our type store. A strong desire to excel and be compensated on self performance Is a must.

power steering, power disc brakes, $5500. 746-2134.__

1981 DODGE % ton pick up. Power steering, air. AM-FM, paneled shell

College degree and/or computer experience helpful but not required

" 111.....

with cargo door Take up payments. Call 758-T646.___

22 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II wheel drive, air conditio, automatic, AM/FM radio. Ca 322 4361 after 6 PM__

We otter an unlimited earnings plan and lucrative benefits Including stock purchase and savings In vestment programs. If you have the q, alltlcations, please call Larry Guffey, 756-6433 or; Joyce Griswelf, 756-8^. Radio Shack, a division of Tandy Corporation. Equal opportu nitv employer

5^:'75

ly Company, Greenville,

MF 510 Diesel Combine with cab and air, 4 row corn head, 13 foot

grain table and hydrostat drive. $15,000. 1-919 935 7255.

2090 CASE TRACTOR for rent $15 per hour. Call 746 3003, ask for

Johnny:---

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA AAARKETTice Drive In Friday, 7 til 4; Saturday, 6 til 5, Sunday, 12 til 5. For more Information call 756 3033. __

GET READYI Seventn Annual Fall Flea Market on the Downtown Mall, Saturday, September 26th, 8 AM 6 PM Sign up with Carol Ann Tucker

\ Sign up with Garoi Ann lucxer Lorie Good at C Heber Forbes ontheAAall.Seeyou!

GIANT YARD SALE, bicycle, small appliances, clothing,- dishes. Camelot Subdivision, 9 a.m._

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Saturday

from 9-5 and Sunday from 12-5. 2501

East Fourth Street (across from Spring Park). Sturdy homemade bookshelf and desk, $40;

Green

metal bookshelf. $20, Chester drawers, $35, modern dropleat table, $50; church pew, $30. upholstered rocker, $45; nightstands, $5, flow-erstand. $6 and $4 Lots ot odds and end I

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sellers invited. Located on corner ot North Greene Street and Pactolus

Hi'

llohwav 752 5759

POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell.

SALES Career. TH will train I Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday aggressive person tor exceptional | Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

040

Child Care

CHILDREN to keep in my home for mothers who work 4-12. Call 746-4714. _

CHRISTIAN AAOTHER WOULD like to keep your child In her home. 752-7456 anytime

SOMEONE TO keep Infant In their home AAonday through Friday, 8 til 5:30 In the University area If possible. Call after 5,758-48)4

WILL KEEP children In my home In the WInterville area on all shifts. Call 752 7502

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near R^ Oak. Day or

niaht. Any aoe. 756-3170.

YOUNG AAOTHER would Ilka to watch 1 or 2 children full or part time In Avden area. Call 746-3223.

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING - Day care center In Ayden. Open 6:30-6 AAonday - Friday. AAorning pre kindergarden, AAonday Wednesday Friday, for 4 year olds. 3 year olds, Tuesday and Thursday. Full time atter school pick up, drop In service, also family rates. Call 746 3536, nights 746-3146._

046

PETS

1972 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. $800. Call Sonny at 758-2513 days or 758-3657 ntohts._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1980. 2 door, 4 speed e^lty and assume loan. Call 756-

;hevRoi.et vega 1973.

tomatic, good gas mileage. Call srSp.m.

756-2777 attar 5 p.i

1975 CAPRICE Classic. Fully aqulp>ad. Call 752-5866 after 6 00.

018

For<i

1968 FORD FALCON good condition. Call a

, 758-1513.

2 door, In anytime atter

1974 LTD Station Wagon. Price reasonable call 746-4657 or come by Villaoa Court Lot 25, Ayden, NC

1974 MUSTANG attar 5 p.m.

$1200. 752-1316

1978 THUNDERBIRD Landow. 1^.990 nriHft;.Call

1746-6311 anytime.

1979 PINTO Extra clean, mllaaoa. $3500. Call 756-7529.

020

Mercury

1973 mercury Cornet. 2-dqor, 6-cylindar. Good condition. $750.

1973 MONTEGO AAX

brakM, ste^|i^ air.

condition. ______

Power Excallent milas. $1300.

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Red, blonde and buff. Champion blood line. $125. 291 9392 in Wilson.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 3 black and 3 red. Call

2Mdm __

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound pups. 758-2252 anytime

AKC white German Shepperd pups. 8 weeks old. AAales, $125. Females,

$100. 752-7780.

FEAAALE GREAT Dane free to good home. House pet, very frtandly. No college students please 355-2342 after 6

ip.m.

PUREBRED <5erman short-haired pointers. 6 weeks old. AKC papers mrallable. Call 752 6321 after 5:3<r.

ARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING lies - E 10th Street. 752 1881.

WAR

Suppl

051

Help Wanted

ALERT, INTELLIGENT individual with working knowledge of electronics wanted to manajje family amusement center in Carollrv) East AAall. Must be neat, bondable

and willing to work. $240 par week to start. Call Gary at 756-9875:

ARTIST position available for indi vidual with creative ability and screen printing knowledge. Portfolio required. Call 758-0517lor aooQlntmant

career opportunities. Substantial i Highway 264 East ot Greenville.

starting salary plus Incentive In-, 7sf 1400,946-2121.____

creases as earr>ea Sales experience ; yard sale Saturday September

helpful but not ntlal Write or , YARD SALE

send resume to: Salw AAanager. PO | oaX^ i uuinterviile 3tamllies.

Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

lECRETARY tor :apable of handling de

busy office, tall

068 Heavy Equipment

Typing and heavy phone answering baCKHOE for rent Advertising experience helpful, but ; farm ditches clean< not required Start October 1, 1981., y,^rk (all types) 756 75o-8724

with operator;

cleaned out, custom types) 756 9315

STUDENT NEEDS ride to and from Pitt Community Collet. I live In 1800 block of East 3rd Street and

have classes 10 a.m. .. fays weekly. Pay negotiable '57 3282

to 1 p ble

. .. 5 Call

SUPERVISOR/Food Service Re sponsible for manual and vending Exceleint salary and benefits Vehicle furnished. Experience re

[ulred. A^ly at Consolidated Coin

Dowd Street.^rboroi N C or call tor appointment, 823-1119,_____

URVEY PARTY CHIEF :xperience required: Eiaglneerlng surveying, construction stakeouf boundary survey.. Salary open Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, N C 27834. (919) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity E mplover

TEMPORARY WORK for CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day, nights 752 /870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.__

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peanut and other hay Equipnr>cnt turnlshed. 756-0870 atter 6___

074

Miscellaneous

LOWERY GENIE 98 organ. In excellent condition. Easy to play.

758 5980

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3866

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables )iesal

Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888

We ere Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest tern

porary service company. We are now In Greenville, and we need

OIL HEATER, Perfection, 2 years drums

old. Good as new $200 2 oil and stands, each $25 Old heater, Duotherm, $40. Call 758 2301.

Certified RN's and LPN's for tern porary assignments In the Greenville area. You set your own scl^ule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to use your

skills while leaving yourself free tor other commitments. Please call us

to discuss opportunities with Man power Temporary Services.

757 3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services Holiday Pay Not a fee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

WAFFLE HOUSE

Now accepting applications tor waitresses and

cooks. Some experlerKe necessary. No phone calls. Apply In person,

n-2._

WANTED Head ot Alteration De partment for Brody's .new men's store, to alter better nrwn's clothes. If you have experience, we would tike to discuss this unusual opportu nity with you. AAany company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt

iTtiia.

Plaza from;

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 1 year experience in autofteld.Call 752-6124or 752-1668.

CHURCH SECRETARY needed with good typing and general office skills. 2 recommendations requtrad. Part time. Call 74<)-3i55 or 746-K39.

059

Work Wanted

WILL PICK

cor A for f armor*

OVAL DIAAAOND Apprmsed value of $1400. Will sell tor $900 or best otter Call 756 3845. _

ENGLANDER WOOD STOVE Hearth model End loader with brass fittings. Used two winters. Owner transferred. New home has no fireplace. Unit will tit any fireplace 48" wide by 32" tall or less $400 or best otter. 752-8921 after 5p m

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L /^DanjeL day.

752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

furniture refinishing

Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available Call sheila McWilliams at 756 8263 day or evenings.

GOLD FLORAL

PRINT sofa, good cortoitioo otter 756 7066 after 5:30_

Ijrown reclirier. In Best

HARVEST CKILD electric range Used 1 year. Like new $175. Call

756 3809 atter 6.

hundreds ot used kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranges, vanities, light tlx tures, wafer heaters, lOO amp boxes, sinks, commodes, tubs, heating units, tots more F & J

Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0806

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

JACOBSON gas lawn edger. $65. 24 volumn Collier Encyclopedia.

Complete 10 volume junior

classics. $50. 757 3752.

y .*1Aill

3-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, September 16,1981

074

Miscellaneous

KEROSENE HEATER with 100 gallon drum and mafal stand. S30. g;il7^^73

KILN (vary largt alactrlc), $15, 3 blcyclM (naad repair), saMla with briddle and blankof, $35; Wood preseure/stathoecope In strumants, $12, electric stove, $17,

Hammond organ, $19M (less it tor church); rink skates, $10, ster^

tnur^.n/r i infv 9ww%,9, w/

(AM FM) console (new price Is $400), $75; eloctrk pm ball

machine, $25, TV antenna rotar $15; new paneling, $3.50 each, electric add/subtract machine, $17; boy suD slte 18 (cost $95). $18, ly scout uniform (like new), $12; typewriter, $45, portable hMI, $8, knee hole desk, $45, bath tub (cast

iron), $45, lavoratory with facets,

......th -------

If Wfllt IWTWe OIV F *J'

$12, double sink with facets, $22 Call 758 0013 (between 5 and 10)

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bar^ and bulldozer work. Call Henry WorthinQtOfi/746 3441. _

large LOADS of sand, fill _dlrt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jtm Hudson, 75a-4742. _

074

AAiscelianeous

AM-FM 8 track pleyer and slide mount Brand new 40 channel

CB and 23_channW. Midland

H^se CB Best offer

74a 2*81 anytime,-

ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS We

sp^Ia'llze^ln'sello handmade crafts Earn extra cah

Tam CO*' OA" V.WW1. Let us ejl ,our crafts. Creative And Hobby Shop, Greenville, 757

1218. _

BUTCHER Wock table. 47 X 35. All wood $70. 2 end tables, 2 coffee

^k. $50^h. Call 75* 7473

--. .1 I I

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoll and

stone. Also driveway work._

CEILING FANS - HUNTER, new Dealer cost Call 752-38**

CBNTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE _ C per pound. Free delivery on 10 pounds S^ore Call 75* 0914._

CWU^d Plants, Broccoli,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT MANAGER And SHORT ORDER COOK Apply in Person

SIDEWALK

CAFE

^Plt^Pjaza^

^ilon Sats, Fell Seed, Garden Mums, Ferns,

kittrIl'KS'r&se

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

75* 7373

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It! Call 75*-0158anyfime._

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752-4920 nights

ELECTRIC STOVE Excellent condition. Moving. Must sell $150 or best offer. Call 7fl-2530. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ SOLAR ONE

aSnWUTH) BY;

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WNr3Ml,N.C

(919)756.9123

24 hour answering lantoa

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

r '

RIOBtTIRID NUMISt

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: 443-9101

074

AAJsctllanaous

PIG CCX3KER Good coridltlon. $200

or best offer Call 752 2530.

PINE FINISHED Colonial sfyla banguat table Mer reslstent finish. Seats up to to. Excellent condition. - Crall after 4. 758-9404._

ilZL.

RCA COLOR TV 25" coo>le Exceiienf*hapa.73*-l9a

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooeri. Call dealer, 75*^711

JEGLER circulating oil heater xcellent condition. $Too. *00 ullon oil tank. Best otter. Call 752 25307

SPINET PIANO, 4 year* old, axcallant condition. USO.

attarnogns.

7S.**32

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Can>etf yi0Ej|tTrtthStr^.7^2fi0.

075 MoWIr Homw For Sal*

gtsai,<sHi

$18,900. (Ull or see J M Brojm tod^ at Art Dellar Homa. 3*4

fix

. Grnvllla.75*-9841.

FOR SALE: 1971 usad 12 x M mobile home. Very clean condition Low down poymont and low mon thlv payment*. Fr^ 'S

^Wy Call Larry Renfrew at Art Oellano Herriae. 75*-9|42

FOR SALE: 1980 Oakwood Moo tabello 14 X *8. Washer/dryar

-e I - ^ a. > ^ MisaaWin *

IVC^flV T j

dishwasher,

bedrooms, 1M bath $25(B anel take

ovfTPFy"'*

.752 1251.

TWIN Canope French Provlnclel bed. Like new with matching pink canope top and bedspread. Includes mattress and box springs. Coet $300, sail for $150. Call 75T8t37.

GREAT SELECTION of doublewtde manufactured tiomes...) 100-1900 square feat. l9-8) mo^s must b# moved for naw 1982 modHs. Terrific bargains. Visit Ahoblla Home

TYPEWRITER, Remington stan dard manual. Excellent condition

61?S,Caij.Z5*.-fZ37,.

UPRIGHT HAA4M0N0 piano. Good condition. USO. 758 81T*

USED PURNITURE and miscalla naous. Soma antiques. (^11 753-5131 after t:30

^"m^^^e 4918.

washing machine. A large ren-lgerator. Call 758-

)^afaTfbh ^

itarably tioundar. 752 3023.

WATERBEDS

A4apy *1^** Ip. PltPP** Irom, com

plate with mattress, liner, lieater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15

year warranty. Oallvary available. Prices start at $189. Quaan or King

g*!IPflYJH7W-7''96

14 HORSEPOWER WIZARD Outboard motor. Excellent condi

tion. $200. Hydraulic barbers chair, axcallant condition. $125. Call 74-

075 Mobile Kkxnes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL FRONT 11^^

room, 12 X *5, 2 bedroom.

dallvar and sat up. No charge, will arrange financing. Call 75-4m7 ask

faLktiv

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x *4, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, turnlshad. 7SSM39._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTIN6S FORD

E. 10th St. 7584114

bargains. Visit Ahoblla Home Brokers, 830 West Gr^eanvllle Boulevard, Graanvllla, NC or call 756^191

^xcanan1codltn.'Mi( ar test

SELLI 12 X 40 Conner

IF THERE'S somethino yw want to rant, buy. trade or sell, check the cleSilflea columns. Call 752-81*8 to place your ad

TRICDI'-IN home lust arrived....1978 Commodore. 4

f I T ww . . . 1 r r .vOm mO-^

bedrooms. IVi balh. Low dovm lymant. $185.18 8 month. Contact

payment. $185.18

$l<XiYet754-gHl-

USED DEA40NSTRAT0R 1980, 2 bedrooms, i'/i bath, ^a-slaapar-Complataly furnished. Totally alactrlc. $1,500 down and assume affordable payments. Call Stonay at 758-0191

VERY NICE a bedroom front kitchen, 12 X 80, electric haet. Wa will finance. Call 758-4887 ask for Lin

12 X 85 - Clean front dining room, 2

.....-iltr-------

bedroom, furnished, local financing available with small d^ pay mant. Call 758-4887 ask for. Lin.

12 X 70 Champion. 3 b^oom*, 2 baths, turnlshad, washar/drvar, dishwasher. Excellent condition, (ggll 758 4991

M7 MOBILE HOA4E, $2300, will inanca.7S7 3121aft8r8

1972 USED HOME, . 12 x 80, 2

i r*Y:

bedroom, 1 bath, real cjaan_ mants $130 par month. Sea Rotert Lana at Art Dellano Homes, 758-901

1974 3 BEDROOM,, 1'/Y bath. Furnished.

. $8000 or $1500 and taka

9Y9fpeYment9,^tflo

I9i0 12 X 58 mobile home tor sale.

Furnished, on ranted lot near Pitt Community Collage. Reasonable down payment and atauma payments of $144 par month. Call

45X12 1973 Conner, air. I bedroom. Ideal studanti y (ftvplf.: 7.a.a!t

076 Mobile Home Insurance

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RomodolingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

A40BILE HOMEOWNER l^ranca at competitiva ratas. Smith Insur-ance andRaaltv. 752-2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Caah Cali 752-6124

077 Muskal Imtruments

FOR SALE Currla Plaoo. Vary Qood condltton. $850. C:all 752-6848,

4k INCH VIOLIN for sale. Excailanf condition. Will nsgrtlafa. Call 752-

aii.

PIANO, Story A Clark. Excallant condition. $1,600. Clalt 748-3002 attar

1:00 Pfb

USED clarinet. CaU 758-W79.

USED TRI^^T. Ufa. Used

only 3 months. Call 758-2740 attar 8 gon

2 OLD VIOLINS, good tana, fine

condition, $400 each. </'> size viefln. $150. Call 243-2098. IMIsoo. NC

078

Sporting Goods

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP for your fishing supplies. Minnows, crickets.

worms, Canadian night crawlors.

drinks, lea, and snacks. Open 7 days

_ _____. For early ttsharmao ring

tell for service. 7>/$ miles trorn 33 Eest at

Graanvllla on Highw ChlcodCt^ BfKfat.

060

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and traatmant of learning dtsabllltlas and school ra-

latad_problams Nutrition therapy. Call Tne Clinical Nutrition Canw,

758-7075.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIBERIAN Husky. Famala,

black and white, blue eyes. 1

lu>st In the vicini

Reward for rttwn

. 1 year. Orltton.

LOST: SET of ka^ downtown area. Reward. Call 752-5231 after 5

BJS:.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a caeh buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call

093 OPPORTUNITY

WANTED AMBITIOUS NORTH Carolina llcansad broker. Only

Only

sarluos Inquiras naad apply. Call Butts Realty, 7^^

AAavIs Butts Realty. SfiniMgjiifi.lntffYlyg.

for

WANTED 5 invastars to Inveet $10,000 each In local manufacturing and retail business. Reply PO Box 1991. Serious Inquiries only._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axpananca worlUng on cnimnays and firaplacas. Can day or night, 753-3503, ^rmvllla.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

month

FEET of retail sales canter. $375 par

0 SfMARE FEI jntlf.

Soufharland Ra_____

Hlgbti P9" Sqyftytand, 758-^.

act Aldridge and fharlartd Realty, 718-3508;

104 CondomMums For Sale

FOR SALE by owtwr WMdY Ridga Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 3W baths. Soma owner financing. $49,000. Call 756-3189

QUAIL RIDGE 3 badrgom, 2 luxury flat. 858,500. Sll Louisa Hodge at Aldrtdga A Soufharland Rteffv, 758^3500 or home. 756-5005

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms. IW baths. Extras and

appliances Included. Storm windows and. doors. Call 752-0799 ar

756 7339 after 5 PM

109 HoueeeForSale

I3<,ti% fixed rata

^nanclng, 9^ loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with firilaca, formal dining area. Call

office for details of kage. Aldr

;Hors, 758-__.

*A*aa,ritmi

fanfaetlc

Mckge^ idrl'dga~ A Soufharland Rbalt^ nights, Mika

FOR SALE byosmar: 8 Ton^i home In (Country Swire Est^ bedrooms, largo walk-ln cloeat.

bath, living room, large eet-ln kitchen. Poeelbly 11 aseumeble loan. Call 757 3141 eftif 5

FOR SALE by ownor, 2

house on 1 aero

2 bodroom

neighborhood m Aydon. This h^ foatures craft Insert, beautiful hardwood floors, ramodolod Inside, Insulated. 20 x 20 shoo, tertlal 8% loon assumption or FHA financing Must sail. dt.OOO. 748-8483,-

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch style h^ on bortifully \nicmpo wouM 134k% assumable loan. Call 758-5837

LOW FIXED rata low

Play YOT carite right I and oat Into

this cute bungalow foatwTng 2-3

bedrooms and formal areas S.500. cInTURY 21 BAss Realty,

7N^.P3L

LOW INTEREST rata, ^ntonay available on Ihl* country h^. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, carpet plw carport, workshop vtlth ^actrW^. Located on largt^ traed lot. .840's. Lily Richardson Gallory of Homos, 75K3M0

854? spteP' Mom, (S^Sr^ith

.. lltWVlFlteW# wgrwiyyi

Investments. 758-3230. night

OPEN POST and beam old fashion fsniily homo. 1W years old, 3 Iwgo

RM financing avallablo. Call Faya Bowan or Winnie Evans if 752-2114

14% ARM financing. 509 Contantnaa Sfroat. Naw. 3 bedroom brick homo. Call Faya Bowan or Winnie Evans

102 Commtrcial Proparly

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, frae-

ftending building. 5000 square faaf. Ixacuflva office space with rehouse " j--,.

warehousa spaM and loading dock. Lease for lost tKsn $3 por foot.^ll 758-5140

SALES PERSON

Established local firm is seeking a self-motivated individual who is willing to work. I No overnight travel, work within 50 milej radius of Greenville. $25 - $40,000 per year. Excellent company benefits. Send resume I to: Sales, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.j 27834.

OFFER EXTENDED - LIMITED TIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

*4795

4 speed, air condition, only 11,000 miles.....

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Loaded with extras. Two tone blue metallic...;.........

6295

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo....

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

4895

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

*6995

5995

1975 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power C % FT FT

steering and brakes, AM-FM ^ ^

stereo with tape, extra clean.......

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic,

air condition, burgundy.......

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic .

*6995

*6495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau ' ^

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.........

5295

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. Automatic, air ^

condition, power steering and brakes, gold, extra clean.....

2795

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P M

HWY 11 BYPASS ONLY 6 MILES SODth

AYOEN

746-3141

OF GREENVILLE

OFFiaWNEIUIIIOSPITIIL

Developer contemplates building office space near Pitt Memorial hospital. Interested prospective tenants should call:

L.S. Graham

756-2188

ZZL

night

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar taaao.

100 aquaro faat. Nalghbofhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Sail 752-1733 day. 758-7814 nightt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sea the new Silent ^me wood-

bumlng stoveThe Attractive Alternative to High Heating Costs. Save 50% or more on your heating costs.

Available from

MIIEIITt.llUIIIICOMPIUir

301 Rk^waySt. QrsanvHls 788-6271

UMOMPanClNC

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

iwiriiiy rwviw. 'a m #%a* w ww

bedrooms plu* ntaftar lulta. PIte floor#, 1t and 2nd floor. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huoa gourmet kitchen, bullt-Tn microwave, Jann-alra rwig#, teyjMy tarracad woo^ tot. Low (rtlllty coats. Cherry Dak* op (^ounto Road 1728. $13Cr,eOO. Call W8t*on AsMKlatas 8^ 758-1377 and 758-8285

nights.

OWNER FINANCING With tely 10% 20% down you can mm thte

rww horns. Aprcwlmataly 1400 >. Riwic exterior.

square faat. R^lc exterior. Small subdivision with lots of room, to

spread out. 3 bedrooms.

8WNER financing ayallabla ountry living at its btetf 3-;. bedroom home located on about an

acre of woo^ Yfy.

oamaroom (13 X^30), cten wffh Itraplaca. nice study. Nesds some minor fixin'. Priced to ^1 at

S39.900. CENtURY 21, Bass Realty. 758^, B38,

OWNER WILL.FIN^E^thls new 3 bedroom with stalrwd

Large front porch, graatroom

f fireplace and all located on a sxasslza lot. $55,000. CENTURY Bass ftaaltv, 758-8888. C57,

OWNER WILL FIN^CE this new 3 bedroom home with stained sld-

108

HoutasFor Sai*

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

WHY CONTINUE TO RENT wffan you can purchaw this Unlvarslty Condominium? Features include tayar, 3 bad^qoms. 1 petto.

axcaftont condition and ntcsly daco-ratad. With approKlmatofy 18,000 down you can Moumo the U% fixed

rata loan and J$ava monh^pay l3Mi% APR varlabia rata hnanc^

mants of $378. Or, wa can i

with 18% down. 138.000.

COUNTRY BUMPKINS NEED ONLY APPLY! Excspttanal home In lha counfry faafurlrtg approxl-mataiy 1300 square faaf of comfort in tastafuily decorated living room.

Ing rc

breakfast room In kitchen for family who Ilka* to s-p-r-a-a-d out, 3

badrobms, 1 bath, carport. Poasibla FtnHA loan assumptton

_________ _ . . . or 131.^%

APR variable rata financing avallabto to qualified buyer. 139,900.

JUST STARTIN' (XIT? We've got a quaint aldar home located on a

pretty comer tol in Aydan offering firapfaca In living room, dining

room with built-in hmtcha*. roomy

tn with pina paneling, 2 bedrooms, bath, garage. FH/OVA financing to qualified bu^. Dniy $43,500.

STYLED FOR THE TIMES with accent on details. Exceptional value In our corner tot brick ranch home tocafad In Lake Ellsworth. Features Include formal rooms, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, bright kitchen with breakfast room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, dock. Assume-bla loan at 9*%% APR fixed rata wHh low total monthly paymants of $518.94. $4a,900.

Mavis Butts...............-. 752-7073

Eiaint.IroiMff, .....,i786jg8

REDUC|DI^ .REDUCEDI t.tp

170,9001 Beautiful spacious brick Colonial lands itself to any mode at living. 20 X 17 family room with flrs^aca. Dwnar must sail I Sss this

fIrapTaca. Dwnar must sail I S icn^y tadayl CENTURY 21, Raatfy. JSSim. H74._

Bass

IkMw^bla. 3' tedroom, 1

$% Farmers Home 3 bedroom, 1 teth ranch with spacious kitchen. Call June Wyrl^k, Aldrldja * Soidherland Raatty, 7S8-30 or 73t-7744

9% ASSUASABLE 3

lacfra^, 1 bath ranch. Heat pump. Beautifully decorated kitchen with built mine

June Wyrick, Aldrldgt Southerland Realty, 756-3X0 or

room, I

utlfully decorated kitchen crow Many n Wyrick,.

_________ly

built-in microwave. 15 x 30 swim-aa. Call

ming pool. Many ntora extr;

75S-7744.

$58,500. 9</^% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 3 bam brick ranch. Also avallabto 1s a refinance with 10% down at 13</i% fixed rate. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Soufharland 738-3500 or homa 758-

jSBl

. LOAN, beautiful Quaan Arma lata 13.3 miles from Graonvlllo,

4500 square faat on 4 lots, garden, fruit trees, 1300 square foot porch.

air conditioned, out buildings, etc $5t,750, assume $% loan of ^,000,

2nd mortgage availabta at 14% with $7000 or nnors down, opportunity of a llfatlma. 752-5048,

, TOWNHOMES Naw townhomas. Two bedrooms, 1</i baths, living room, dining area, waahar-dryar connections, oatlo. Excallant location. Lease wita tiontobuy. $39,500.

op-

AAARYLAND DRIVE

An Ideal ranch homa on a quiet . Three

street In this fina area.

bedrooms, ivy baths, living room

r-kl

with firsplaca, famllykltchan combination, carport andjMroga, heat pump, central air. $48,900.

loan ataumptlon on this

room brick ranch close to pool

tennis courts. <5ulat Largo backyard with

ighborhood. Large backyard wita aplit-rall fence great rar kids. Saooo. CENTURA 31, Bass Realty,

758-8860. D83.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants, Mice

35.00

Fra* Tarmit* Inaputitiofi

lEFIRDSPESTCXINTROLi

752-6440

UCINM MMCnCiU NUMISi

7-3711-7: PRIVATE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL NEEDS VNO LP.N.S TO ROTATE 2 SHIFTS. ONE POSITION IN I.C.U./C.C.U. ONE POSITION IN MEOICAL-SURQICAL. 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

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wPnDMm

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1980 Flat Spider 2000 Convertible

Silver with black top. 13,000 miles, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, blue vinyl interior. Will save you $2000 on a new one.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red Interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1980 Cadillac Seville Diesel

2 tone champagne, 4 door, leather trim, fully equipped, 23,000 miles, wire wheels, new tires, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord U

Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,300 miles, one owner. Red.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt vyheeL AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy Interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1977 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks. Dark blue with woodgrain trim and blue interior.

1975 Mercury Marquis

4 door. Brown with brown vinyl roof, brown cloth Interior, loaded, AM-FM stereo with tape, rallal tires.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio. WSW radial tires.

1974 Flat Spider Convertible

Light blue with black top. Low mileage, totally reconditioned, ready for fall fun.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

Perfect Hr children and within walking distance of the pool artd tennis courts. Possible loan assumptton. Thraa bedrooms, Iwo

assumptton _ _____

baths, foyer, great room with firoplaco, dining room, offka, petio, double garage, corner lot. 195,800.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

810M DOWN will buy 3 bedroom homo and lot with low monthly

to? Hoo8*$ForS*t* .

aiwODMbrtcMw*^^^

111 Invasfmant Prop*rty

_ roenac J!'

DUPLEXES 2 ^roomi

roil over toon e^t PrODOrttoS. 758-7799^

rrODTTI*

NEW DUPLEX Taarly rental^ $8800 with

Excallant tax *f^tar. $81,000

Southerland, 758-3500. NEW DUPLEXES 958 squ^ tart

par side, brkk. $84^0. wrt*n MMcletes. 758-1377; 7S8-82$5 aft^ 5

OJSj.

OCEANFRONT OUPLEX 1

side or both. 4 bodroorfis ee^

unit.Under construction^ alrea^

Wevll. WilWWi

rentad 18 weeks tor summer of Enjoy the tax sheltar ^

r arto appracl* aal tale can

vfiwr. EL..*. .I, NC For ^ tails, phone l-704-5*8-88$7 W

tton ' o^anfront real offer. Emerald Isto

Southeast Accwrta^, FO 443. Matthews,^!; j|l05.

113

Land For Sal*

APPROX I ARATE LY 18 J*

1, near hospital, zoned R-A

taVOOCMOj rmmr ^

Ownor financing vrttobla. Pro ferrad Propgrti^- 758 7799.

115

Lota F(r Sal*

ACRE LOT, wooded 8 mito sasfj>o

HlteSay 'farsSfe." 3" .to

S1^, 513,S00;Soatoht Rea^ In

vest mant*. 758-32^r^l 758-774ti

DUPLEX tots tor sale In wtlvar^ area. Contact Ruaco Incorporated *t 758-3453.

GOOD LOCATION Buy todoy for building. Lot 147 x TO

future building. Lot 147 x TO IWI beyond Chor^ Oaks on SR Owner financing available. $1$ Call Moseley f^rcot Realty,

2m.

LOT FOR DUPLEX on Paul Clrtte, 811,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983,

nfahta7?6-4l

FOR SALE by^owmf, In 758-1948 after* PM

harry Oak*.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Club Pinas, Wasthaven 1-7252.

Barry Sumrell 756-;

THE BEST THAT can te off^ In the courrtry. Large lot $*,000* 3 miles from Craanvilte. Darden -Re

------- ... .404), .to

altv. 758-1983. n)Ohts7S6:j

WOODEO LOT Candlewlck Estates. Reasonable. Ownor flnanc-

IfW. 758-2871. or 758-1543.

(yryfpropfrtlyf, 766-7799,-

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have N;

size to meet your storageneed. Cel Arlington Self Storage, Omn AAon-day - Friday 9-5. Cell7S*-99S._

Arllr

121 Apartments For Rnt

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apart mant. In rasl^tal nelghborhwd near collage. Rant Includes water and sawoM. Only quiet matare paopla naedwlv. $240.758-5991 -

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTAAENTS '4

Two bedroom townlx^ FEfrt-mants. 1312 Radtenks Road. Dish wasftar, rafrfgarator, ranga, dis npsal IncludscT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plme

and Unlvarslty. Also sojgia

31 j_____... Mr*

rnlshad apartments avsllabla.,^, 756-4151

ONE BEDROO apartments or rant. Contact Wl^yiafn;7y-7^15

>OM, furnlsf^d momia homas^ror J T or Tommy

BEDROOM i-urnianad. Utilities knviuum, term lease. Coble TV Olds L

tQru7^-m----

ONE BEDROOM, apartrnant. Furnlsftad, rtllltla_.lncLu*W/ ^^|rt

paymants. House located 7 miles out of Gresnvllte. Call C:arollna AAodal Homes. 758-3171._

235 HOME, $4d100, 313 Hall Rood, North River Estates. Total

pay

ments approx I metely $335 per month witn $5000 down If you qualify. Income limits have re

ly been raised for example e nliy of 4 with Income between $14,000 to

Homo altp.can i

$28,000 may mMllfy.

_________jan te sold FHA or VA

XT Conventional. Call Faye Bowen, 7S4-8M nights; Winnie Evans 782-^, or 753-2014, The Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BAMiHIU

7S2-41Z2

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Rpmodttlini) Hoorn Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

DUPLEX townhousa. 2 ba^ V/3 bath, apalancas furnMidS, ficiant heat pump, and h^ dryer and washer. AVi October 1. Call 75S-1TO waakdavs and anytime

Valf after 81

Greenway

Larg* 2 bedroom garden ments, carpet, draper washer, pool. On Counh^ Dr. adjacent to Gn

Country Club: 756^

lie

KINGS ROVV APARTMENTS

te*^rSS2W.nf1

tS. (-arpeieo, range, i , dishwasher, oTsm

One and apartmNits frigarator, dishw and cable TV Conveniently to shopping canter and Located |urt off 10th Strtef;

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPUY'

WIIIMaktDripwlasFr

Cuitomtr'sOwnFat

Mnr'sNmlliciintii^

2723 E. 10th Streat S 752-1108

EXCHANGE

2 bedroom, ivt beth Atlantic Beech cofKtomlnlufn, tor house or duplex within walking distance of ECU. By owner/broker.

752-2579

The Red! Estaf: i Corner

208 JoMph Street Cherry Oakt

3 bedrooms, 2Vti baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Air< range, Brick-o-iater firapiace, screened porch, brici patio. By owner. Call 756-4130

We have this very nice and (x>mfortable brick veneered home tor sale. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, specloua kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and* large Hving room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vtnylg kitohen and dining roas. Th* roof It In *xc*lt*nt condition. C*ntr*l h**t *nd air conditioning. On t r**i quit streot in *p good location. Ready to occupy.

Prte*dEap*cl*lly Low At $36,106 JO *

Pie***C*NForAnApp<Nntm*nt f

BILL ONEAL

Bulldm Realtors 7S8-8823

l2l

IS *

H DaUy RiOactor. GpaawttJe, N.C.-Wadoe*tey. S*|)teniber l. un-

I21 Apart marrtt For Rtnt

ifflg .'TSS3i,*gS,

lancM.

ww^/dw hookup, h> pwmp fMKod In bock v^. Excoitan* rmlghborheoa. Oufdoor

ifisaa

fOignDorneoo. Outdoor

Call ntms, whtrM

goto

LEASE FURNITURE: Llvlnd, dtnlng, btdroom cemplolo. 107.77

to buy.

LOVE TREES?

Exporionco

witti

tho uniquo In oportmont tfldo your

with notvro out*

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quollty conotruction, firoplocoo, kpot pump* (tMoting coots sS% lost

tttan comporofalo units), dlshwpth r, woshor/dryor hook TV.woll-to-woir CO

Windows, oxtro inoulotion.

cobkt pot, thormopono ilot)

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays Soturdoy 1 -s Sunday

AAorry Lono Off Arlington Blvd.

755-5067

*NEW. ENERGY offlclont

Convoniont to shopplng'o ry brick. 2 1395 por t .Attoclotos, 7SA-V377; oflor 4 p.m..

,ro^ On# story brickT 3 bodroonts, ,IVj both*. *295 por month. Watson

utsm.

^ TOWNHOUSES 2 bwlrooms. U/a both*, flr#plac#s, outsldo . 754-7252._

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

>low tostofully docoratod onorgy

.......- I. 1%

afflclant 2 bodroom townhomos. 'toeth*, oppliancos, washor/dryor 'fieokups. paacaful location, conva-niont to mall and hospital. *395 por nsonth.Call:

7K 2040or754-W(>*

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIace To Live

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

-19 3, and 3 badrooms. washar-dryar vhpok-ups, cabla TV, MOl, club - - leu

howaa, playground, Naar ECU

Our Roputatlon Says it All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Offica - Cornar Elm & Willow

752-4225

VTWIN OAKS townhomos. Now 3 .badrooms, 1'/s baths. Energy affi (, rafri

clant hoot pump, rimga, rafrigara-tdr, dishwasnor, hookups. Privacy ffn<;f9ndpatlg.^?,7afr74ft

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom apartment. Ranga, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasrwr/ckw hookup, carpatad, haat pump. *2ao.

ZSL31.______

WEDGEWOODARAAS

' Groanvllla's most convenient 2 badrcx

Unique ____

Banks Road.

fcmr 'I'/i bth^ townhousa.

leasing. Red

Unique design. Now

75-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORTH ^20

Mobile Home Door Sale

Reg $105 Now S85

SPAINS PARTS & REPAIR

Hwy 11 South

756-4530

121 Apertments For Rent

A DUPLEX. 3 badroowss, ly appliancM. hook up Con iS^. *270.754-77 ilaftor 4 APPLIANCES, water fumishad. 2

SKdh.Tsbl E^^TTWd-St^. f

7Se4342or7Seni9

'"r - , ,

AZALEAGARDENS

GraanvHla's newest and .most uniquaty furnlihad one bedroom apartments , . ,

All alactric energy efficient da Jtignxl

r*Quaen Sin bads and studio couchM.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sawar and yard maintenance. ^

All apartmanH on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree rafrlgaratort-

Locatad m Aialaa Gydans near Brook Valley Country Club, pwwn by appolntmant only. Couples or i5nglas. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLEBLVO OFF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom towntwusy. Energy attlclant and professionally daltgned.

Froat free rafrlgarator Washer hookups

Garbage Disposal ~]thwashar

d storage and cloeef space

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekday* 1-5. (^11 for information weekdays 754-4061. Nights and weekends 7S4-0714.

Protessionally AAanagad By

\ In

Rameo East, Inc.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousan

and 1 bedroom apartment*. Carpal drapes, compactors, washar-dryar hoolTups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

_ ups, pool clubhouse, etc

CONDOMINIUM at Wlndv RIdga. 3 badrooms, T/i baths. Appliances furnished, hook-up*. Call 754-4615

CYPRESS GARDENS M)Tmant*, * 1, r be

bedroom

-.... lays, 75*-4041;

lohHand weekends. Tag-5441.

available October .. apartment. Call da nwih

DOCTORS PARK Apartments,

available October 1, 2 bedroom slat and a 3 bedroom townhousa. Call

weekdays.

758-4061; waaknlghts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApBfinwnts For Rit

1 BEDROOM, ^Ic P*'22? blocks from Unlvarsify Meal

Sacurlty daposit. No

2 MDROOkM 1^ dan Mr, ttwm. frigarator. Naar university

SmWw. *3$?* dkiSaB?**ca

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpalad.

Braihncin Village Subdivision. No oafa. ms ear month Call 758-2111 SB3 EAST 4lh, 2 bedroom, air condltionad. 1 block from campus, jaasaandddeposlt.m 734^1 _ ,

127

Houms For Rent

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedroom,J balh, icallant neighbor

month lease and 754-3423 between

*300 par required.

_ , a.m. artd 5:3#

p.m, Mondtio thru FrIdiYS:-

COUNTRY BfrtCK HOME 4 bedrooms, 3 biAhs, living room, kitchen with bunt-lns. garage. 219# square feat living area on woodad loTi SSSO nwnth. /Moaaiay-Marcua Realty 744-21

COUNTRY house. 4 rooms wMh both, 11 miles south of Graanvllla. Call 524 5507. _

FOR RENT October 1st. 4 room house, I'-'i bafhs, 109 Columbia Avenue Newly renovated. *300 mortthlv. Call 7a-3191,to S p.m

ESLE^'J'SHgfTSSb. K7.TISI; dssi,

are._

0180or754 32T0.

LARGE 3 BEDROOFA IW batt^ wood firaplaca and fenced yard.

ima _

750i0af

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT Candlawick Inn area. 3 bedrooms.

large great room with firaplaca, 2 bafns. braakf enclosed garage, artcas, central air conditioning.

a, all modern

fully

pplf

AAust have 3 year lease.

Raiiarancas required. *375 par

month. No pats.' No more than 2 children., AAarrlad couples pre

ferred. Can be seen by appoint mant. Call 7544)911 or 754-174f

niohts and weekends

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE - Next to

Elmhurst School. 3 badrtMrr^ gas haat and air. Avallabla October 1.

Lease and deposit. 752-3054.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Catnoullaged Faliques And T. Shirts Sleeping Bags. BackpacKs Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes, And Over 700 Different New And Used Items

Cowboy Bools $36.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

OBERRY CENTER X-RAY TECHNICIAN I

PosRion It rBsponsibiB for both tochnical and ad-minlBtrativt functions of an X-Ry Dapartmant In a clinical sotting. Thorough knowtadga of tha mathods, taehnlquas, and oparating principles involvod In tha field is required. Rasponaibla for planning X-Ray aar-vleta, budgeting, and parsonnai.

Raquiraa graduation from High School, suppiomantad by courts of study In X-Ray Technology and two yoars ofaxporlanc#.

Salary: $12,468-$17,820 plus State amployea banafit package.

Contact: Jimmy B. Parson, Box 247, OBarry Cantor, Qoidsboro, N.C. 27530.

EEO/AtfkiMtiya Aellon Employer.

127

Houaaa Far Rant

129

Lots For Rant

TRAILER LOT 5 mllae North of i^Tlla. Highway 13 and iT Ty2-aa24anar5g.il)- ---------

133 MobltaHomatFof^Rant for"$alT^

Small 3 33. 7

srsLv.wsari'.

yywiiawf locaf tog ito Pfff, 7jfe40tl 13 X 4t- > badroome, Hr carx^ tionod, woehor/dryor. Exoment SSSlHoe Good location. No pof*.

7itsm

19 X 40 and 13 X 45. Canfral haat

tpjm.

with air condttion

yiMjSoWt- odidldran. 7St-454ECONOMY CAR SPECIALS

Accord LX

1980 Honda Accord

1979 Honda

Brown metallic, 5 speed transmission, cruise control, air condition, velour Interior, AM-FM stereo, one owner, 10,000 miles. A real bargain.

Beige, 5 speed transmission, tan interior, 18,000 miles. Priced to sell.

5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic.

Was $7895.00.

NOW

77150

W *4995

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

!nulle B!v(l, 15b 1135

Sei V ns Gieenviiie io The Coas foi IB Yeais

GreenwHe's Finest UsedCars!

1977 Ford Muftans II

silver with maroon Interior, $ O O C ^

4^aeed, radio

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed In btack ^

velour Interior, QTI sport

package, 4 speed, AM-FM

stereo, air condition, . ^ ^

sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000

7450

miles

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tirea,

Aloy wheels, 30,000 miles ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, ^ ^ automatic hatchback

releMe, 24,000 miles.

1976 Olda Cutlass Supreme

White with white landau roof, light blue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels,

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo,

MIchelin Urea, 40 plus MPG.

Michelin radala

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Annivarsary Edition. ^ ^

Has every option available by O CQ

1976 CadiUac Sedan De

FIrethom red metallic, white $ vinyl top, loaded, nice........

from factory, A rare piece...

1976 Buick Electra

2door hardtop. 9 OQ C ||

Loaded, 59,000 miles.

1979 Olda CotUss

Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin velour interior, buckskin landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise cfntrol, fkMO seat,

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, $

bucket seats, console.

cruise cantroi, w-w se, . - ^

AM-FliLfareo. rally wheela, 9^*7 C|1 37,000 milea............... U / V V

1979 Honda Chic CVCC

Yellow^ 5 speed, AM-FM ^ oe,

stereo, air condition,

24,000 miles

BobBcirbour

ESCDESEiavoivVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

SSiiVSSrad. 7SS4)m or 752-3074 754-7317 afa#:30. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

las

OMca Space For Rent A^nSScTvE^!^^f^TJaS!'

1900 equare toaf. 2007 Soufh Evaru

ssxJSSm

van*

Moaatoy Brofhars

794-3374._

Sfraat,

NEW DFFICE *ulfe with 3 offlca* Carpml, utilltia* fumithed. 990 aguar toat. Van FIgmlntt. 754-43.

NEW DFFiCE ONE block from a. 1200 *

C4wnpu*. 1200 *quara toat. Dardon

OAKMONT RLAZA 1300 toot of prima offka *paca. 4 rooms plus racapflon, *acrafary, and storaga mnSL all carpatad. 794 iMi. M ^Nakdav*

FICES FOR LEASE Contact T(

J T or Tommy William*. 7547#I5 3101 SOUTH Evans Straat. 4 offlcaa. racapflon room, carpat, haat, air 1100 aquara toat. Van

23fc23BL-

Flaming,

143 Rootnmate Wanted

FEMALE roommato wontod tor a 3 badroom houea. *#0 a

___ plu*

$105. depqelt.. Graat loeatlon. Call

FEMALE ROOMMATE TO lhara 2 oom apartmant. Vj rant, '/

utilitlae. No dopoaH required. Call

HtbKUltilL-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommafa Wanted

MALE roommato ta^ hare 2

ixMnn condomtoium. Completoly isM, canfral air and haat, ipaETOHIitlaa furnlthai

fur^

^Cair^933 dayi or 75*Tto

asJL

MALE ROOMMATE ^neadfd to shara 3 badroom, 1'/j bath how. Partly fuml*had. *300 a month. Call 794 4da9or794342attor5

144

WaniadToBuy

WANT TO BUY: Plano. Call 79#

ttlior. Call

male ROOMMATE non-smokar. *120

Vf<iltlf.7f?aa

Responsible onth p

a mont

plus

NEEDED: .Famala roommsH to shara '* axparaas. For more information call 359-3953 In

Oraanviiia

ROOMMATE WANTED Pay ^on rant and utilltias. Rdnt to 91t0 a month. Konland AAanor. Call 794-

ROOMMATE WANTED tor a 3 badroom housa. *90 a month and V* utilltia*. Call 754 5303 and ak tor Rhonda.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ham Your MoUtoHoiM CiMMdOutsido Malcrala fumishad. Also ahitninum siding one story houaaa. KOOL SEALING ALSO

Cair7S2-8887

VOLKSWAGEN

CASH REBATES ARE BACK

>600->1600 On All Models

(Including Dlndls)

All 198Vs Must Be Sold This Month

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

tr\ naartng tha and of wmnmr making thl* a go^ t|^ to *xP a good buy In boat* and marl^ equlpmant. Flndtham In Classified

14t

WanfadToRont

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Live Crabs

53,00..

Northside Sealood Mkt.

756-0107

Nat Sutton

Locking Hinged Gutter Guards

ITS A SNAP WITH SNAP ON!

-WHAT A WA*Tf OS TIMf ANO MONEV"

EASY TO INSTALL NO TOOLS REQUIRED CUPS ON TO EXISTING GUTTER

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 Dr. Qraanviila, N.C. 27834

NEW CAR FINANONG.

Thats right! For a limited time, you can buy anew AMC car. . .a new Jeep. . . or a new Renault at Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep/ Renault in Greenville and take advantage of a 12% APR finance rate! , '

This is the best interest rate on new car financing youll find anywhereand its a great reason to buy you new car or jeep TODAY and Bob Barbours.

You already know about AMC and Jeep. . .but wed like to tell you some interesting things about the great cars from Renault. . .the cars that outsell VW in Germany. . .in fact, they are the best selling cars in all of Europe!

Stop by and let us show you (and tell you about) all the great AMC, Jeep and Renault vehicles. There coulnt be a better time than now. . .while 12%financing is available.All financing is, of course, subject to credit approval.

Bob Barbour

AlVKyJeep/Rmault

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, NC 758-7200

HARVmiME SAVINGS

^ ON POOD

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY - SEPTEMBER 17 THRU SEPT. II, 1M1 MEATS i PRODUCE - SEPTEMBER 17, ISA 19

SHOPEZEONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THECOUPON.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

GREAT BUS PATRONS

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH AS10.00 FOOD ORDER.

LEAN MEATY WHOLE RISM

STEAKS

(SLICED FREE)

SMOKED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER RIB-EYE

PICNICS

CHUCK

$^69

WHOLE

LB.

FRESH LEAN

Vi PORK LOIN

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER RIB

STEAK

$|M

LB.

DIETA REGUUR

DR.

PEPPER

7UP

COURTLANO BRAND ROLL

FRESH LEAN

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHION SMITHFIELD

FRANKS BOLOGNA

SAUSAGE STEWING BEEF

C BONELESS^ 1 LB.

FOODLAND HOT DOG A HAMBURGER

2 LITRE BOTTLE

1LB.

PKG.

BUNS

2 99*

^PKGS. W Jr

12 OZ. PKG.

FOODUND BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

FRESH TENDER LOIN FRESH TENDER RIB

PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS

09 CENTER CUT LB.

$69

CENTER CUT LB.

$|S9

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

(PAPER CARTON)

HALF

GALLON

$109

FIELD TRIAL RATION

DOG FOOD

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS

50 LB. BAG

16 OZ. BOX

NABISCO STRIPED A SHORT 11.60Z.PKQ.

LETTUCE

TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRY

COFFEE $^49

BREAD * 1 *

FOLGERS INSTANT

COFFEE $2^3

$2^*

13 OZ. CAN

80Z.

JAR

NABISCO

CHIPS

AHOY

16 OZ. PKG.

N.C. MOUNTAIN GROWN

TOMATOES

RED

GRAPES

.49*

69*

PRceu

HONEY DEWS

FRESH GREEN

CUCUMBERS

99*

EACH W m

.25*

FRESH

BROCCOLI

79*

BUNCH m Jr

NEW CROP SWEET

POTATOES A $100

^LBS. . B ^

(DETERGENT) 35* OFF

TIDE

$^39

DEL MONTE PUDDING

CUPS

99*

UMrr 1 WITH $10.08 FOOD ORDER OR MOR I NESTLE'B CHOCOLATE

NESILES

2 LB. CAN

QUICK

$43*

MORSELS

n**

12 OZ PKG

MT. OLIVE

tCHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SALAD CUBES

NESTEA $41*

30Z.

JAR

SPAGHEni & MEATBALLS, BEEF-A-QEHI, USAGNA

ORBEEF-A-RONlI

15% OZ. CANS

CASCADE

35 OZ. BOX

II OZ. JAR

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF $1*9

12 OZ. CAN

KRARVELVEETA

CHEESE

$|89

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

PLEDGE

FURNITURE POLISH...'

10 CT. CAN

49*

IVORY LIQUID $|19

22 OZ. BOTTLE

FROZEN FOODS

TONY SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE

PIZZA...

MORTON

HONEY BUNS

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES .

80MERDALE

FRENCH FRIES....

140Z.B0X

IOZ.BOX

10OZ.BOX

I LB. BAG

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MQNOAY-THURSOAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAYS A.M.-8.-30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Si'.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPINQ CENTER MONDAY^ATURDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M. SUNDAY 12 N00N4 P.M.

marf! ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

KjVMniMvo nvm noi mwmmmom nji puv*

W Honor

KjVMniMvo nvm m noi mwmmmom nji puv*

ehSM diM lo tny unlorMMfi roMon. K rratrt im !-' rwfc

Sav 19% To 27%

Sold In Sporting OoodsDopt.

*12

Our Reg. 15.96-17.96

Our

Reg.

15.97

*12*14 *10

Our

Reg.

13.97

*11

Our

Reg.

13.96

Our

Reg.

29.97

Men's Nylon Fashion Vest

Zip front, polyester fiberfill. Solid colors with trim. Save.

Misses Nylon Ski Vests

Many kr^t trims, zip or snap fronts, pockets. Fashion tones.

Solid Color Vests For toys

Nylon, polyester fiberfill. Shop and Sgve at K mart.

Olrts* Smart Ski Vests

Nylon or blends. With zip or snap fronts. Sizes 7-14.

Mens Down-Filled Vest

Box quilt, western style. 80% duck down/20% waterfowl feathers.

fift^Skeln

Our Reg. 1.07

Machlne-woshaMe Mlroele Motch KnHtlng Yam

4-ply, 4-02* yam of olefin/acrylic for knitting or crocheting. Shrlnk-reslstant. mothproof. Rarge of solid colors.

Jergens* Facial Soap

Save on deodoranjt soap In 3-oz.-ret-wt. bars.

Colgate* Toothpaste

Fluoride toothpaste with MFP. 9-oz. net wt. Save.

1 Gol. Clorox Bleoch

Makes your clothes their whitest. Limit 2.

7 Oz. Foom Cups

Hot or cold cups. 50 Per package.

Leother/Vlnyl Cleoner

6-oz.* aerosol conditioner. For sho^, luggage, car top.

88^

1.12

32-oz.* Glass Fkis*

Glass, appliance clearv er with trigger spray.

Sold In Sporting Ooodt Dopt.

4.97!

1.07

32 Ox. Jonitor in A Drum Alt purpose grease relief cleaner. Umlt2. C

Our

Neoprene Solar Belt^

Waist trimmer , absorbs. perspiration. Zipper.

Sold In

Sporting

OoodaDopt.

I Our Reg. 2.96'

SVa* Deluxe Jump Rope

Braided rope with heavy core. Wood. handles.

Kmart* Air Filter

In sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars. Save!

illliiadHl

Our Reg. 9.96

Floftertng Full Figure Tops

Fashion tops of stretch polyester for a comfortable fit. In a choice of necklirves and colors. Sizes 38-44.

Our Reg. 17.96-18.96

S.66 Full Figure Cotton*denlm Jeont

A fashion basic in long-wearing denim. Pocket detallirig. Sizes 32-40. Our 18.96-16.96 Jeans, 32-40... 12.44

Our Reg. 6.96

5j66

Misses' Irushed Cowl-nee k Tops

Polyester/rayon top with raglan sleeves. Ribbed barxj-bottom arxj cuffs. In a host of colors Save row!

Our Reg. 15.96-16.96

14.44 12.88

Denim Fashion Jeans For Misses

Great styles with eye-catching bock pockets. We've even included belted styles! In cotton. Save row!

Top Off Tho Catuol Look For Foil Wtth Mluot' Sporty Sweat Shirt,

A comfortable fashion trend that fits in 'most anyplace. Crew-neck and V-neck styles In Creslan* acrylic/cotton blend. In a super color selection. Save rx5w.

' Amoricon Cyanamld TM

Our Reg. 6.97

Mens lasle Chambray Work Shirt

Sporty and casual; of cool, comfortable polyester/cotton that's machine wash 'n dryable. Yours in blue, at savings.

7.88

Men's Twill Work Shirt With Fortrel^ *

A iDC^Iar basic for work or leisuretime. Of Celanese* Fortrel * * polyester/cotton with Visa soil-release finish. Save.

* * Fortrtl R o Rm. TM o( PHMr tnduttriffi. a M^MicHary o( OilarwM Corp.

Our Reg. 9.97

* * MUNkon orKl Co. Rg. TM

Our Reg.

9.97

Men's Heavy-duty Denim Hue Jeans

Hard-working jeans, of sturdy polyester/ cotton construction, have handy pockets and pre-hemmed leos. In indigo blue.

8.88

Twill Work Pants With Fortrel *

Comfort-cut of Celanese* Fortrel* * polyester/cotton with Visd* soil-release finish. Team with our work shirts. Men's sizes.'

Our Reg. 10.97

* * FortrtI ti o R*g. TM o( Flbr kKtuitrtoi. a subtkfiaty of CotonoM Corp.

* * MNNkorr and Co. R. TM

rrSFOfTTREL

Thfftt you (iMd to knowL

IV \ A 1

Save

IW^ it T

2.09

s ^

7.97

Our Reg. 9.97

Men's

Worni'Up

Jacket

Polyester/cotton with lined inside. Side ^ pockets. Assorted colors.

TiwtSods

Our 5.60 6-pr. Pkg.

4.57

Mens 10" Tube Socks

Acrylic/nylon socks fit sizes 10-13. Save. Our 4.97, Soys'9-11,3.87

Men's

Conversational Tee's

Many sayings, colors to select from. Save.

KtMMOT

raisf

rOufReg 14 97 4 Days Only .

Mens Basic Jumpsuit

Permanent press poiyesler cotton m many colors AcHusiable bell with etasticizetf back pockets Save

15.87

Popular or 2-sllco Toastor With Slook Styling

You'll warm up to this super price plus harxdy light-to-dark color selector for toast just as you like it.

CE Touch n' Curl Hand Hold Eloctric Curiing Iron Kmort Sole Prko Loee Foetory Robot*

Your Not Cost

*.75

7.75

Hair Handbr Brush byConair

Complete w/comb & brush. Kmart Sol* Price Loss Factory Robot*

Your Not Cost

7.M

2.00

5.88

Our Reg. 14.85

Conair 1200 Dryer

Complete bloviKlryIng system w/lree curling Iron.

3.97

I3Vsx49V3'* Door Mirror In WalnuMook Framo

Look sharp with this clear, reflective mirror which gives you a overall view from head to toe.

i /

\ 1

1 5x7

\ Rortraii \ rrama

2.33

.Save 2.94

^Our Reg. 6.27 Each

5x7" Or 8x10" Plcturo*porfoct Photo Framot

Here's a wonderful chance to display your treasures in gold-tone metal oval or rectangular frames.

5.77

12" Saute Fry Pan With SllverStone* Interior

Gleaming polished aluminum with no-stick Sllverstone* inside for core-free cleoning ease.

DuPont Rg. TM

Save 30%

Our Reg. 2.27 Yd.

Happy Collection Of Sunny*colored Calicos

Cheerful cotTon prints at a Kmart* savings price that is sure to bring a smile 44-45".

3.97

Save 2.91

Our Reg. 6.88 Yd.

Terry Velour Shines With A Bright New Look

Sew stunning fashions in solid-color velour terry of

Arrual* trinr-otrito /

Celanese* Arnel* triacetate/polyester

Amol i a Rg TM ot th Coloneie Corp

3.97

Save *2

Our Reg. 5.97 Yd.

Tri-blend Woolens For Fall n Winter Fashions

Acrylic/wool/polyester in brisk plaids, classic heathers and sophisticated solid colors. 54-56".

Our Rg. 38.97 Tl*-EIctra 500 Comura OuffH

Hu 110 Camera w/bultt In flash, automatic orvoff flash system and roil 110*12 film.

29.88 16.97

Pocket Camera With Built-in Strobe

Handy-sized Electroflosh"* 555 uses llO film cartridges; never needs flashcubes.

Round Slide Tray

80-slide tray for Kodak* Carousel* projector.

Bil f Howell Slid* Cube Troy

3 Trays each hold 40 slides. Your total 120 cartridge.

Focal Flash Cubes

For 126 and some 110 cameras. 24 Flashes.

24.97

44.97

59.97

7x35mm ZWCF Binoculars With Cate

Achromatic lens with 525' at lOOO yds. field of view, 10 angle of view. Save.

7x50mm BCF Binoculars

Siam Cat optics. Field of view: 420' at lOOO yds., 8 angle of view. With case.

7x-15x35mm BCF Zoom Binoculars

With Slam Cat optics For nignt vision, 7x320' at lOOO yds., 7x6.1 angle. Case.

Focal* Slide Or Movie Film 135/20 Color Slide Film, ASA 100.2.27* 135/20 Color Slide Film, ASA 400 2.97*

Super-B Movie Film..............3.97

Super-B Movie Film, High Speed ASA 160.........................4.47'

* ProcatUno not mciuded

* *lnc)udt procesung

284

I Our Reg. S299 Take-with Price Modular Stereo System With Cassette Recorder

AM/FM/MPX radio, cassette recorder, phono, speakers Our Reg. 24.97 Mura' Headphones,..............19.97

$47ASove*20

# Our Reg. $199

M Take-with Price Stereo Music System With Cabinet

AM/FM receiver, cassette player/recorder, turntable. Our Reg. 15.97 Stereo Heoc^ones............. S.97

V3310

$309

Take-with

_ Price

The Affordable Portable Color TV

Tri-focus tube, VHF Perma-Set fine tuning, automatic color system, Save.

Take-with Price

Zenith^ Large-tcreen Color TV

In attractive slim-line cabinet, tri-focus tube, automatic color system, Savings,

Air Conditioner Clearance Sale

(No Raiiichedtt)

Whirlpool AHJ0620 Our Reg. 297.00,.. 247.00

Whirlpool AHJP052..........Our Reg. 257.00 ......207#00

GE504..................Our Reg. 194.00...... 157.00

GE304...............Our Reg. 194.00... 157.00

24.97

Pur Reg. 31.97 12" Oscillating Fan

Cools whole room with rotating movements. 3 Speeds, biue & whits.

16.97

20''-4SpMdFan

Whisper quiet, for cool comfort. Standard window size. Goes anywhere.

114.88

12" B/W Zenith AC/DC Television

Model No.122. Goes In dens, dorms, bedrooms, campers & more. Easy on/off switch.

Computer

cytlndan,lfpoitlbla repioce.IfneeaMary. otoddltlonaiporti cost par whool cyllndar 5. Ropock inner and outer beartngi Inspect mcuter oyiindar 7. mspoct front eroosa oali

S. RofM hydrauNc systern

_N_

AddMonol porti and MfvtOM. whton moy b# n##d#d or# at xtro 00(1.

78.88

SIZiS

RiG.

SALi

f.I.T.

171x13

41.11

132

1.10

I7tx14

47.11

*39

2.14

P7lx14

41.11

*41

2.21

071x14

50.11

*43

2.44

073xlS

51.11

*44

2.50

HZIxIS

53.11

*46

2.72

171x1S

51.11

*49

2.95

FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS

SIZIS

RIO.

SALI

7.I.T.

F195/75R14

(U7IX14)

69.11

56.97

1.16

FS0S/7SII14

<niiii4)

76.11

61.97

1.37

F21S/75R14

(ORFliU)

79.11

63.97

l.Sl

F21S/75R1S

(osriiin

79.11

64.97

1.64

F22S/7SR15

(NR7li1f)

3.11

68.97

I.IS

P23S/75R15

(Lsriiii-

17.11

72.97

3.06

Sale Price

DItc/Drum Brake Special

Many U.S. cars. Light trucks. Imports higher. Save nowl

"Umih>#lNUiitti(rM .((mairti llmH#

Pnrmm

Warranty" 'WwnM, mitaM. M M,,

installed _

Save

$Ce with Exchange 1# A Our Reg. 66.88

60-month Auto Bottery

Top or side terminal styles. Many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Installed

1S.SSIa.

Our Reg.

38.88

A78X13

OUR BEST STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 59.88 - PI85/75R13 (BR78X13)

Plus

F.E.T.

1.69

Each

45.97

PIUSF.E.T. 1.93 Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Installation Available

Save *25

I Our 178.88

AM/FM/B-track Or Cassette

Original-equipment styling. Fits many cars, light trucks.

29.96

Installation

Available

B8i

Save *6-*11

iOur .29.88 '34.88

Choice Of Coax Speakers

5/i" flush or 6x9" rear deck. 40-w output. Pair.

iWV:

Your Choice

Save 12.92

Our 42.^8

3-band iqualixer Booster

Shapes and boosts players and radios, 40 watts. Save.

96!

Save 4.41

HI And lew Bocks

Our

7b47 n.f8

Velour Cushion Choice

Choose bench or bucket-seot cushion. Colors. Save.

19.47

Serie Price Thru Oct. 17

H.O. Muffler Installed

Popular sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save,

AdOMonol porti, Mfvtc#! #xtra

Sale Price

Ea.

Carryout Monro-MoHc* Shocks

Heavy duty; for many U.S. and foreign cars. Save!

12.88

Qruise Sentry

InstoHaHon

1.84.88

3.77

(Gallon K mart* Antl-freeie

Winter/summer protectim. Compatible with all brands.

Sentry III* Cruise Control

Dual mount on blinker arm or underdash. For many cars.

1.28

6-oz.*tli Noxzinci*

MccNeaM Cram For Skin Corn.

Limit Si MOi.Dow

AOi*rou1*-oi/ltrnarl*Own S'lSSytorj>i-ip* Or^OMl^ss, Mdlcatd Skin Cram.

Limit 2

Kmart* If 01. Bothroom Cloaiior Spray and wipe.

K mart* Atplrtn

226 fast acting, buffered tablets.

uffarin* Tablett

Buffered aspirin. Fast acting. 225.

2.14 84

oti* Deodorant

3.6-oz.* roll-on. Blg-ball style. Save!

*R0.

Kmort* Roll-on Faborgo** Shampoo

2.5-oz.* deodorant. Organic, wheat germ

Convenient design, oil/honey. 15 oz.*

Roz. *Rot

Kmart* Shampoo

Large 24 oz.* Our organic formula.

Rot

Intensivo Core*

15oz. Vaseline* skin lotion. Save.

Rot

K mart* Lotion

Non-greasy skin care, 16 oz.* Save!

Rot

20 Ox. Windax Window Cloonor

With amonla.

20 Oz. Kmart Window Cleoner

With amonia.

1.52

Sftoffdenr For Dentures

60 tablets.

Denial

Oheektip

Month**

Adults* Re^h* Toothbrush. Yeulhs'Reoeh* SIS

1.47

100 Anoeln* Fain ReHevers '

Analgesic tablets.

12-es.* la.

2,.*3

Agree* Shampoo Or Conditioner

Formula choice.

not _

1.77

SOSeMessMaxI Sonllonf Napkins SOMInlFods.U7

2Uter

Coke Products

MossenglN* 2-pack Douche

Vlr>egar/water.

....... II II II

t Our Reg. ^ 1.28

Pkg. of 14 NFL team symbol pencils.

SODrtston*

Decongestants

Cold-rellef tablets.

Ustermlnf*

Mouthwosh

Large 24-oz.* size.

Rot

1.77

LimH2 .

640ziSta-Puff

Liquid fabric aoftanar. cling frM<x)ntrol.

2.78

lOOOne-A-Doy*

Vitamins

1.58

24 01.* Signor Mouthwash

And gargle, too.

Rot

UmltS

4S0i.VmlfhBath

BowlCIanr

Diainfecta and removaa

iBfiLi

too Fllntstonos* Multivitamins too With Iron, S.4S

J2B2L

2.27

1-01.* baby Mogle* Lotion

For baby and you.

Rot

Kmart* Vitamin C With Roso Hips

ICX); 6CX)-mg. eacH

j Itomln

( I Hips

iWNlkK

f tososviwD

Oz. Normol or Dry Skin

1.94.

'Ea.

Ralntroo*

For Skin Core

Lotion or cream.

Rot N.twt.

Under the Bed Storage Chest

OrMt for aliuaea from atoring ciothea to bills.

3.88

Selsun Blue*

Dandruffthompoo

11 oz. bonus size.

lOOOortleOII

Capsules

7.6 minims each.

ICO My-A-Multl* Supplement

Vitamin/mineral.

1.24

7-01.' Idga* Protective Shove

Lathering gel.

NotWt.

1.57

Limit 2

49 Oz. Fab Dotargant

Lemon freshened Borax. All temperature.

1.57

Limit 2

Kmorl Instant Toa Just add water for great freeh tea.

2^*3

Alberto* V06* Hot Oil Troatmont

2, Vx-oz.* tubes In pkg

Rot

2.27

per lb.

Fresh Horn

Cut to your thickneee. Qreit for snacks or metis.

Umltl Titer I/ixir sheets.

Typewriter paper. 200, ff

3 $4 Our Reg. For I 58CEa.

2-pocket portfolb.

NFL team symbols.

^ A tS)

WEBSTERS : DICTIONARY

fly fRi 9^

iwT .m AI

70* 9.97 4/1.00

# Sug. Retail Price 13.95 / Be w W

"Presidents'' 4-pock portfolio.

Sug. Retail Price 13.95 Wobstor'a Now Edition Dktionory

For home & school use.

School boxes in 3 sizes nest together.

Tar Heel Goes Down To The Sea: Ships In Bottles

By JANICE GASTON The Winston-Salem Journal

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) I like to let my mind wander, said Rich Long, glancing at the map of the world that hangs on the wall of his apartment.

I pick out little islands nobody ever heard of and fantasize cruising out to them in one of my ships. Long isnt Winston-Salems answer to Aristotle Onassis. He doesnt own a fleet of tankers not even one leaky rowboat. Hes got plenty of ships, but theyre tiny ones and theyre all in bottles.

This is our happy little ship shop, Long proclaimed as he welcomed a visitor into the kitchen-table enterprise that supports him and his wife, Martha.

The Longs have been in the shipbuilding business for seven or eight years now. Long is the primary craftsman; his wife cuts the sails.

The ships he builds in wine and liquor bottles and cider jugs arent just your run-of-the-mill boats -theres a gimmick. The paper ships are made from business cards, making each one a custom job.

Prices for Longs standard line of ships run from $20 for ships built in cider jugs to $45 for those constnrcted in Haig and Haig Scotch pinch bottles. The cost is determined by the price of the bottles and the difficulty of putting ships in them.

Long buys the empty cider jugs at bulk rates and picks up the liquor bottles at garage sales. But he has to buy the wine bottles, contents and all, at the grocery store. I dont drink the doggone stuff, he said, so he pours it out or gives it to neighbors.

He sees his ships as nifty surprises for the people who receive them. "A ship in a bottle is a surprise anyway, especially when they find theyve got their name on it.

One business card forms the deck of each ship; another, the hull. 'The sales are made from blank business cards. Long uses nail clippers to cut a little snippet of wood to form the transom of a ship, then glues the pieces together, using a hairpin to keept the pieces in place w.hile the glue dries.

BOTTLED SHIPS - Rich Long, of Winston-Salem, uses forceps to maneuver pieces into place as he builds a ship in a bottle. Long says

I can make a ship in any bottle in the world, but I just dont have the time. (AP Laserphoto)

mirror on Mrs. Longs work table, angled so that she can see the reflection <rf the televiskMi screen.

Shes a soap-ope-a nut, her husband explained.

They do their selling nrostly through telephone and mail orders. Whoi he has time and wants to take a break from shipbuilding, Long calls on companies to try to drum ig) business.

They used to go to craft shows, but no niore. I'm kind of proud that we dont have to, Long said, Those craft shows are hard work.

Long sees his ships as lasting treasures and ^>eaks frequently of how theyll be around l<mg aft- hes gone. He showed off one of his latest creatkms, a gift for a six-year-ddboy.

The ship is named after the the child, the U.S.S. Jas(i, and written on the botton is such pertinent informatiMi as its launch date, which is the boys birthday, and tonnage, the childs birth

weight.

As he gently plac^ the bottle back on the table, Long said, In 100 years, this Jason cmild leave it to his grandchild.

If you dont drop and brak the bottle, it should be in it for many a year.

Long speaks of the uniqueness of his business. I dait think anybody else in the United States does it on a profesional levd, he said, adding that ttere might be some hobbyists who do it. I might be the only one in the universe.

It tickles his fancy to know that he can do something most people cant. I can make a ship in any bottle in the world. Im cwivinced, but I jui dont have time to. Theres a lot of the little boy left in Lcnig, and it comes

out in the stones he tells.

When he want to deliver one of his ships, a surprise gift, he grabbed one i his demonstration models by mistake. Once he got inside with the wrong ship and realized his errtxr, he decided topuUagag.

He showed his model ship to the man slated to receive the gift aiKl explained that he could build him one like it, using the mans own business cards, in about three minutes.

Jut let me have some at your cards. he told the dumbfounded man, who warned him, Im going to time you.

Long went out to the car, waited a minute or tvro, then went back inside, wiping off the bottle with the mans custom-ma(tesfaipinit. _

That guy almost had a coronary, Long said. !

The amazed businessmaif went around the office,; showing the shfo off and asking everybody how kmg they tbou^t it took Long to build it. ;

I was ck)ing OK, Lon^ said, until this guy said, I think Ill get him to build me one, and there I was with egg on my face.

He wriggled out of that one by claiming that hed run out of rigging. I really enjoyed that, Long said. Im going; to set scnnebody dse up like^ that sometime.

Isnt this something for a grown man to be doing?' Long asked as he described his work. He answereed his own question with a lau^.

Ah, we enjoy our little busing.

The bowsprit is a toothpick; the masts are barbeque skewers darkened with shoe dye. When we go in a buy skewers, they must think were having the biggest barbeque there ever was, Mrs. Long said.

The ships arent built with hinges so that they collapse when its time to slip them into the bottles. Long slides the hull into the bottle, then attaches the masts, using a bent coat hanger to drip ue in the proper i^)ots and forceps to maneuver the masts into place.

Although it once took him six months to build a single ship. Long now can build one in less than an hour. Ive kind of got it down to a science now, he said.

But its painstaking, tedious work. When a fellow cme along who offered to make Long rich with his ships. Long asked him, How many could I sell? When he was told 100,000 in the next month, Long yelled to his wife, Martha, get to washing those bottles.

Round-faced, graying and impish, he chortled when he

told that story, explaining that building ships in a bottle is probably the worst possible scheme for getting rich in a hurry.

Its fun, its artsy-craftsy and everything, but it just cant be hurried up. You cant rush the ship-in-a-bottle business. You have to have peace and quiet.

It was peace and quiet, lots of it, that propelled Long into the ship-in-a-bottle business.

He had spent 15 years as a finahcial analyst with Dunn and Bradstreet before I dropped out and came to my senses, he said. He made a radical change in lifestyle, ' signing on as a caretaker for a 2,000-acre mountain estate in Rutherford County.

The place was isolated -20 miles from the closest town and frequently snowbound. Long took up shipbuilding to occupy his mind and perfected his technique during long days of solitude.

He got into business by first building ships for seafood restaurants. The first thing I knew I was building ships out of all kinds

of things - matchbooks, letterheads, canceled checks.

When a fellow gave him a business card to work with, he knew hed hit upon something.

Although nM)st of the cared he works with are paper, hes received business cards made from metal, plastic and wood. One card was made fropi fine wire mesg screening. People try to trick me, he said.

But, boasted Long, Nobody ever sent me anything I couldnt build a ship out of. He guarantees his work.

If you dont like it, you get a complete refund. To this day, nobody has ever wanted their money back, he said.

Long takes considerable pride in his craft, although its become pretty much routine through constant repetition. "When you do something a couple of thousand times, it gets to be pretty automatic. But 1 iftill consider it artwork.

He and his wife work at home, often in earshot of the television set. Theres a little

Skunks High On Unwanted List

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Skunks, foxes, raccoons, ringtails, bobcats, coyotes and martens can join the medfly on North Carolinas least-wanted list.

The North Carolina Agriculture Board moved Monday to ^ the imptnta-tion of those v^d animals in an effort to stem the influx of contagious diseases into the state.

We are particulariy vulnerable to the threat of rabies from skunks, said board chairman Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculture. We have had some close calls from doinks brought in from other states, particulariy Minnesota.

The regulation does not affect any animals cau^t or kept in the state of N(th Carolina, but wildlife ^lalists and health officials have long warned against the domesticidkMi of these wild carnivores,-Graham said.

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THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the natioDs weather looks for the next thirty days in terms of predpitatkxi and tenqio-atures, acceding to the Natkmal Weather Svtce. (AP Larphoto)

Plans Upset By Oil Glut

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) Tlie world oil glut is casting a pall over Nigerias plans to foment a green revolution in a^culture and lay a solid industrial base for the future.

Knowledgeable sources in West Africa say the announcement last month of a $4-a-barrel discount on price of Nigerian crude oil confirms the extent to \^ich the country is suffering from the combined effects of worldwide recession and Saudi Arabias policy of forcing down oil prices by stepping iq) its own output.

The office of President Shehu Shagari of Nigeria said the $4 decrease to $36 a barrel for Nigerias Bonny Li^t crude was made in the best interest of the country.

Nigeria counts on its oil, viliich produces 90 percent of foreign currency earnings and 75 percent of government revenues, to secure self-sufficiency in food production as weU as to develqi local industry.

The country now spends $2.4 billion a year to import food, while ,manufacturing accounts for less than 10 p-cent of the gross domestic product, the sum of all goods and services.

Petroleum sources in Lagos, Nigerias capital, say that output has dropped drastically since January vrtien production was reported at around 2.1 million barrels a day. According to the Middle East Economic Survey, production figures for August were around

600.000 barrels a day.

With an estimated pi^ula-tkm of about 85 million, Nigeria consumes about

200.000 barrels a day, leaving

400.000 for export. About half the oil goes to the Unit^ States. Nigerias proven oil reserves are estimated at 20 billion barrels.

July foreign exchange reserves were reported to be $8 billion, but Nigerian presidential advisers have warned that the countrys $140 billion, five-year development plan would suffer if oU exports did ix)t pick up. Earnings lost throu^ cutbacks this year are estimated at $3.5 billton.

Agriculture is toe weak link in the Nigerian etXHiomy. In 1962 it contributed 61.2 percent of Nigerias gross domestic product (GDP) and 80 percent of export earnings. In 1979 it accounted for only 18.4 perc^t of the GDP arid 6.6 percent of exports. But agriculture still employs over half the countrys labor force.

The 1967-70 Biafra civU war disrtq>ted toe rural p(^ latimis in the eastern and mld-westem regions. The subsequent oil bom created an exodus to urban centers that renuives producers from toe land while producing a greater demand for food.

This year food in^rts consumed more than a quarter (rf toe countrys forei^ exchange. Fallimt oil

revenues also mean there is less m(iey to carry out the $13.5 billion greai revolutiim.

Until now Nigeria has managed to avoid heavy borrowing on the international money market, but it may have to seek loans at the going rate to meet commitments to a number of joint agricultural devel-(^ment projects.

'The 1981-85 devel(^mait plan allocates neaiiy half its roughly $12.5 billion for the manufacturing sector to the iron and steel industry.

A German-built steel plant at Warri, near the Niger River Delta in the east, is expected to begin producti(Hi late this year. But Nigeria has had to borrow to finance the project because the cash ori^ially counted on is no longer availaUe.

Two hundred miles upriver at Aja(ricuta, work on an integrated steel complex to be built by a Soviet firm is stalled because of bureaucratic disputes.

Because Nigeria has the largest population in Africa, its domestic-market poten-tial attracts foreign salesmen seeking to sell tteir products. However, like many African countries, Nigeria is looking for investors willing to produce locally f(Hr sale, rather than spentong foreign exchan^ ' on more and more imports.

The. shortage of fioids also will probably cause another delay in the realization of Abuja, the new federal capital to take shape in the center of the cwmtry. T1 showcase project, conceived in 1976 duHng tte last military government, was siq)-pc^ to be partly functional by the end of next year. Serious cxHistruction has yet to begin, however. ,

Lenoir Honors Are Announced

KINSTON - Sbcty-four cmriculum students id 21 special ^ixlents earned a place on the Presidoits List at Lenoir Community Cdlege during the sununer sessicm, presidait J^se L McDaniel announced. To be included on the list a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.60 or better with no failures, witodrawls or incompl^ courses m his or her record.

Included were:

Technical INvisk; Paula J.LabelleofGrifhm.

Voacational Division: Melvin R. Warren of Snow HiU.

C(dlege Transfw: Tanya-R. Hart of Aydoi, Janice M. Wiggins and Robert H. W^brook both of Grifton, and Terry Adams of Pink HUl.

Special Students: Catherine L. Emory of Greenville, Craven W. Mit-(toell of Grifton, ai^ Alice F. BakorofSnowHOl.

life Is Unpleasant In China Labor Reform Camp

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer . PEKING (AP) - U Qing huddled in his tiny cell, rigid with cold, his 35-year-old body shriveled and covered with bruises. He closed his eyes against the glaring lights and tried to shut out the ravings of other inmates in solitary confinement.

One thing, he said, kept him from madness: I want the people to know the truth.

In the West. Liu would be known as a political prisoner.

In China, he is called a counter-revolutionary.

With the help of friends, he was able to smuggle an account of his experiences out of a labor reform camp. The Associated Press obtained a C(^y of it.

The 200-page manuscript, titled "A Dispirited Recollection and Observations I lodge my complaint before the court of society, provides a rare glimpse into the shadowy world of Chinese pris<ms and labor camps for dissidents.

It is a repwt of abusive interrogators who proclaim the law doesnt matter, of torture and of back-breaking labor.

Liu says he wants t}ie story told because I am just a weak person. I have no way to bring my voice to society and get support and sympathy.

Within this judicial system there is no way to discuss things reasonably, he writes. I want the people to know the truth. Thus social forces will be

mobilized to stop unlawful acts.

Liu, a nttchanic by trade, says he was not i^risoned because he was editor of the mildly critical, unofficial magazine April 5th Forum, nor for oMnmitting a violent crime. His offense was publishing a transcript of a public trial. For that he was sentwjced to three years in prison called a labor reform camp without a trial and without being officially charged.

Liu in October 1979 ar

ranged the tape recording of the public trial of dissidoit Wei Jin^ng, attended Iqr a handi>icked audience, and then sold transcripts of the tapes.

SevCTal friends sdling the transcripts at Pekings now-defunct Democracy Wall were arrested Nov. 11. Liu went to the Public Security Bureau to demand their release. He was arrested and questioned for Ixxirs about who made the tapes and why.

When Liu asked what crime he had committed, he

was told that selling pamphlets about the dissklent Wei was making cotmter-revolution^propaganda. Ltai rq>lied that it was a word-fo'-word aco)uitt ot a public trial,

If you think the contents are counter-revolutionary propaganda, he said, then the trial itself must be a counter-revtditfionary activity.

Enraged and red-faced, his interrogator pounded the table.

You must answer these

questions, be declared. We have all kinds of ways (rf dealing with an insi^icant person like you. This is an organ <A dkrtatorship.

Legal action is not an inflexible thing, said another interrogator. Tbwe always are exc^ions. Anyone can be imprisoned witlKHrt proceedings.

Itie next day he protested that detUk>n witlut legal proceedings was tantamount to kidnapping and went on a hun^ strike to demand a public trial.

For the next five months, Liu remained in solitary confinemoit in a Peking prison, with ody a thin cotton blanket to protect him from cdd so severe that it made his joints ache.

FISH SEARCH TOKYO (AP) - Twenty scientists from around the world will visit the Comoros islands north of Mozambique next nxNith to search feu* a species of fish thou^t to be extinct until 1938, a Japans ichthyologist says.

Chamber Is Planning Seminar

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a seminar Sept. 24 at the Casablanca. The U^ic for the seminar is Planning Your Way to Successful Living

Registration will begin at 8 a.m. and the program'will follow at 8:30.

Speakers will include David Cooper and Don Hutson, past president of the National Speakers Association. After lunch Michael, Broome will present Be the Success You Always !)reamed of Being. The concluding speaker will be KirkKirlpatrick.

The seminar cost will be $45 per person for Chamber of Commerce members of any eastern North Carolina Chamber and their employees and $60 for non members. For additional information and advance registration call the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

Plzaii For Bills Sousht

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) While economists fret over the size of the nations money supply, the Farmers Almanac is concerned about the color of the bills.

Departing from its customary role as a champion of tradition, the venerable publication wants to add pizazz to paper money by switching to a different color for each denomination.

Colored money is happier money. It makes people feel better, almanac editor Ray Geiger said in an interview. Youll be able to give it out more cheerfully, and, of course, more happily take it in.

Geiger said the United States is the only major country that prints all its bills in a sin^e color. The almanacs 1982 edition, just off the presses, says a change would have practical benefits.

It offers instant and positive identification of a bills value to merchants, cashiers, bank tellers and other money handlers, the almanac says.

But a Treasury Department spokeswoman, who did not wish to be identified, said. People are familiar with it the way it is. Also, people can lose faith if you start changing things around a lot.

The 165-year-old almanac, which has a circulation of just under 6 million cqpies, is distinct from the 188-year-old Old Farmers Almanac in New Hampshire.

Occupational Nurses'Meeting

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will hold a business meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Burroughs Wellcome Company.

Programs and workshops for the coming year will be discussed and the beginning of the association fiv years ago will be commemorated. Since it was begun on Sept. 24. 1976, the association has provided continuing education (^)poftunitie8 with 46 programs and workshops directed toward professional growth for the occuaptional health nurse.

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COLOR BARGAIN ~ Prints, slides and a replace ment roll of film, for one low price. A color bargain? Maybe, but there are drawbacks in time and restrictions on wh^ it can be developed and printed.

By SANDY COLTON APNewsfeatures Sandy Colttm is on ^ial assignment this week, and John Dingman is filling in as guest columnist.

For a long time, adver-tisemoits for Kodak 5427 C(dor film have promised all sorts of good things at great savings.

You can get prints, slides and negatives aU on the (me ndl oi film. There is a choice (rf 100 ASA all the way to 400 ASA on the film. It can be used indoors under tungsten li^ts, or outdoors, or with strobe, with any variety of filters.

The cost is below what you would pay for normal color films, so finally I gave in and ordered a roll.

First, you have to understand what the film is.

Kodak produces a very high-<iuality film for the H(dlywood studios and other professional movie makers. To insure control over (juali-ty for th(3 film they are shooting, the studio will (m-der thoiKands of feet of film from the same production batch or emulsion number, v

Color film differs by a microscopic amount from one batch to another. It does not matter to most of us because the difference is tiny and overall quality is high.

But to Hollywood it is very important that Jdl.Ibe film produce exactly fee same ccdtK* gradations when the various scenes are matched up.

Pro still phot(^a{feers insist on the same quality and will buy enou^ color film of the same emulsion number if they are shooting a large number of stills on Kodachrome or whatever.

Hollywood may buy a large amount of film to make a movie, and wind up with a few thousand feet left. This is vriiere a number of amateur packaging compani^ step into the picture. They buy the leftover film, it into 36 exposure cartridges, and sell it at reduced prices.

For just under.$15,1 got a roll of the film, and processing - including 36 prints, 36 slides, negatives and a fresh roUoffOm.

It sounds like a bargaiii, when you consider that processing for a 3&xposure roll with just prints costs i^ly $13 in the New York area.

For testing purposes, I exposed the 5427 and a roll of Kcriacolor II on the same scores. Kodak processed the Itodaccdor and I sent the movie film to the lab which soldtt.

Both ndls were exposed in da^ight at ASA 100 with no filtration.

No (jpiertion atxHit it, tlK 5427 ww (m the questkrn of price. The Kodac(rior cost $12.90, with prints, no slides, and no r^lacement roll of film.

I mixed up the prints and had several people go through them to pick out the better quality. It came out about even, with the 5427 prints and the Kodac(dor prints about equal in color saturation and approval. They were good, and most of my observers could not tell the difference.

The 5427 slides were another matter. They tended to be washed out, wife color intensity well below the prints. In no way could they compare with some Kodachrome slides taken on the same trk>. Not bad, but not good enou^ to make up for the saving.

Two other major problems cropped iq) with the 5427 film.

The Kodacidor II prints were back in four days, using a Kodak mail melope. If I had wanted to use one of the many speed processors in-New York, I could have had the film in five hours. Quality doessuffor,hbwev^.

The 5427 was another matter. It took five weeks to ^t the results. I mailed it to the nearest address on Long Island. But, vhen fee material returned, it came from Seattle. Obviously, the neaihy address is just a mail dnq).

You cant speed it iq) by sending the 5427 to a regular processor. They cant handle It, Hiemovie iilBi has a special backing that requires removal, and the avera^ amateur processing plant just does not have the necessary e<]uipment.

Another problem; most home-town labs camxrt make prints from this film. Ihe masking differs from that in regular Kodacolor, and the automatic print machines will not t(derate it. So, if you want extra prints, you must go back to the original seller. How long that would take, I have iM) idea.

Boiled down, you can get decent c(dor from 5427, but you have to balaiK% the doUar saving against the drawbacks slow processing and limitations (hi the ability to get r^rints.

I Drill use my replacement n^, and odds are I will be satisfied with the prints. But,

I will pay a price in time and inconvenience that will outweigh the savings in (krflars.

CERTIFICATES Two Snow Hill students, AlUm R. Cannon and Steven T. Scott, completed high school equivalency certificates at the Learning Laboratory at Lenoir Community Coli^ aixl the testing unit at Snow Hill in August.

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W tok porticulor prid in th fficinncy of our corriors who doiivor tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho tiaiiy dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots than totisfoctory, plooto toll ut about it. Call our Clrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. . Wookdayi and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

DOES WINN-DIXIE HAVE

THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES

IN NORTH CAROLINA?

WE DON'T MAKE THAT CLAIM BUT WE BEAT THE FOOD STORE THAT DOES!

Our combination of everyday iow priced SuperSavers end ''SuperSaver Speciais offer you unbeatabie savings on your food bili.

Our weekiy 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:

h !

Roll Private Label Paper Towels

WINN-DIXIE

PRICE

.34

5-Lb. Plllsbury Flour

.89

8-oz. Final Net Hair Spray

$2.69

25-Sq. Ft. Reynolds Wrap

.53

46-oz. Private Label Pineapple Juice

.99

32-oz. Gatorade

.59

TVt-oz. Kraft Macaroni & Cheese

.43

24-oz. Hunts Catsup

$1.05

151^-oz. Manwich

.76

16-oz. Superfine Tomatoes

.53

16-oz. Private Label Peas

.34

10V^-oz. Campbells Chicken Noodle Os

.35

6V^-oz. 9-Lives Cat Food

.32

12-oz. Armour Treet

.99

32-OZ. Listerlne

$2.29

1-Lb. Private Label Margarine

.34

5-Lb. Private Label Sugar

$1.49

18-oz. Post Toastles Corn Flakes

.79

64-oz. Downy

$1.99

5-Lb. Gravy Train Dog Food

$2.12

2-Lb.Carrots

.59

10-Lb. Charcoal

$1.49

48-ct. Toddler Pampers

$7.28

10-Lb. Mesh Bag Potatoes

$2.49

49-oz. Fab Detergent

$1.29

6V^-oz. Starkist Tuna

.69

Roll Bounty Towels

.87

B-oz. Morton Pot Pies

.33

18^-oz. Plllsbdry Plus Cake Mix

.76

12-oz. Private Label Bologna

$1.29

1-Lb. Private Label Whole Hog Sausage

$1.59

1-Lb. Private Label Bacon

$1.39

32-OZ. Joy Liquid Detergent

$1.80

3-Pak 12-oz. Frozen Orange Juice

$2.69

200-ct. Kleenex Facial Tissue

.81

Total

$45.18

Tax

$1.81

GRAND TOTAL

$46.99

FOODTOWN 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! .

TRICE COMPARISON MADE ON SEPT. 2,1981. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIME.

Buggy Man

Fascinated

By The Past

Amish and other Old Order sects around the country.

Publisher Merle Good says it is the first definitive study on what has been the trademark of the Amish and other plain people.

Entranced by the plain way of life, Scott converted from Baptist and, at age 21,. joined the Old Order River Brethren. He has a full beard, wears round, frame-less spectacles, and dresses in black and white.

Although they share a way of life, the various Old Order sects have sprouted across the country, isolated from one another. Each has developed its own dress customs, church practices, and, in some cases, buggies, Scott says.

He has identified four main buggy styles: the Pennsylvania, with straight sides, two sets of seats, and top of black, gray, white or, yellow; Ohio, with angled sides, one seat, and black top; Indiana, with the top built around the base of the seat backrest, one seat and black top, and Swiss, with no tq} and painted black.

Other variations are used by Old Order Mennonites, Old Colony Mennonites in Mexico, and Brethern

groups.

The plain people cling to horse-drawn transportation for what they feel is a practical reason - survival in a modem world, Scott says in his book. The automobile is seen as a threat to close-knit family, church and community structure, he says.

With fast, easy transportation readily available, family members are apt to be away from home more often than not and the church community is likely to become very scattered, he writes.

Even the strictest of the plain people, the Amish, have had trouble keeping their teen-agers from behind the wheels of the fast, mirror-polished cars so familiar to Americas youth. But, once they mature, join the church and start raising families, the one-time drivers trade their machines for buggies.

Scott says there is a huge demand for buggies in the 170 or so Old Order communities in Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska.

There are about 70 to 100 shops in the communities that manufacture either the buggies or buggy parts. Prices range from $350 for a simple two-wheeled cart, to $2,975 for a two-seat buggy with a top.

Scotts favorite is the Re-nno Black Box, which has roll-up side curtains instead

of doors. Priced at $1,750, the Black Box is common to the Amish in Mifflin County, Pa.

Buggies rarely are traded in. When they become too worn for Sunday duty, they are used for week-day errands.

Increasingly, Amish and other Old Order buggy shop owners are finding a growing business catering to carriage and buggy collectors. One Amish shop here now exclusively works on such outside trade, Scott says.

Scott says his conversion to the plain life was gradual, starting as a boy near Dayton. He was fascinated by the areas Old Order petle and once ctmvinced his parents to take a vacation in Lancaster County, home of the second largest Amish community in the country.ANOTHER SUPER SAVING IDEA FROM WINN-DIXIE...

By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer INTERCOURSE, Pa. (AP) Stephen Scott is into horse-drawn buggies the way many Americans are into cars.

For the past 15 years, he has visited Old Ortter Amish and Mennonite communities around the country, talked with buggy-shop owners, and taken pictures of their products.

As a boy, I was always sort of old-fashioned, says. Scott, 33. I never cared for sports cars or transistor radios like my peers. I was more interested in covered wagons and log cabins.

His fascination has borne a book, Plain Buggies, which may soon be a hit with

PtOj

^^rican ownio.

l^ttlCAN Off RATIO

SAVE UP TO 33%

ON ADMISSION AND RIDE TICKETS FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA ^

tate Fair#

PKICES GOOD IHRU SAT.. SEPT. lAIH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 'COPYRIGHT mi. WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

DISCOUNT MAIL ORDER COUPONS AVAILABLE FREE

AT ALL NORTH CAROLINA WINN-DIXIE STORES!

FURTHER PROOF THAT....

NOBODY

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU

3-WAY SAVINGS!

SAVES YOU MORE!

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

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EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ON OPPOSITE PAGE!

THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW % PRICED ITEMS DAY IN DAY OUTI

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM

SHERBET

'maxwell house COFFEE

HEK

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

Towels

1-LB.

BAG

V2-CAL.I

CTN.

2-LITER ''(67.6 OZS.) NO RETURN

SUNBELT

TOWELS

2-LB. BAG ORE IDA FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES 5119

UPERBRAND

PPED

TOPPING

/ WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)J^ ^ WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2) WITH $7.50

3^119

JUMBO ^ ROLLS

OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

THRIFTY MAID

IM>/ BOX IMHIHT MAM)

SPAGHETTI .. .2 eorI

SAUGE

CHIPS AHOY

CHOCOLATE CHIP

32-02.

JAR

ir-O/ < ANS II ( IxS HI ASS OK

PEAS ..... 2 for89c

iv-oz.

BAG

3-LlterBtl

i-OZ.1

CUP

12-OZ. CANS ASTOR FLORIDA FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE . 3FOR269

MORTON

IPOT PIES

ALL VARIETIES

12-Oz. Cans Or Btls.

BLACK LABEL

BEER

GALLO WINES

-Rhine Burgundy

-Vin Rose

Superbrand Homogenized

MILK

o.,$i99

Jug

-Red Rose

SR99

Each

Superbrand W%

SKIM MILK

..$175

Jug I

399

LILAC NAPKINS

17-OZ. ( AN A5IOR SMAIl

PEAS . . . . .3 for5119

2-OZ. Bll. IILAL LIQUID DISH

DETERGENT 59c

7K. SHASTA

DIET

DRINKS

300-CT.

PKG.

i-Ql. SIP

MOTOR OIL

99c

SUPERIRAND

MARGARINE

Bil CAMPBELLS ^^^/blXIE DARLING >|P

1-LB.

QUARTERS

ssss*

PORK & BEANS $

SANDWICH BREAD

FOR

l-OZ. SUPfRBRAND BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS 6 FOR^p9

8;;PZ. CUP DEANS lAlAPENO. GREEN ONION ERENCH ONION. cIaM OR BACON & HORSERADISH

DIPS ..............59c

SUPERBRAND

STICK CHEESE

9 COLBY

SHARP 8-OZ.

MILD

MEDIUM

N.Y. SHARP

MONTEREY JACK

16-02.

CANS

21 Ai

'24-OZ.H^H

loaves^BM^

^THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE JUICE

46-02.

CAN

EASTERN RED ^^TLETT PEARS. .6 k)r99c S ./Ws

HARVEST FRESH

Rii

f . J DELICIOUS

apples "*"

HARVEST fresh

BROCCOLI... BUNCH 5l HONEYDEWS

HARVEST FRESH SWEET

POTATOES .. 3-LBS. 99c

FOR

j-CAL lUG SUPERBRAND

APPLE JUICE IA.99C

EA.

HERRIICH IRAND COHO SALAMI OR

BEEF BOLOGNA

CREAM, lELLY OR APTLE FILLED

SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

16-PC. BUCKET ei-li. POTATO SALAD 1-LB. COLE SLAW *1-OOZ. ROLLS

50-OZ. THRIFTY MAID

APPLESAUCE .........99^

2B-0Z. DEL MONTE

PEACHES.......................79^

32-OZ. THRIFTY MAID

LEMON JUICE....................99^

64-OZ. LUCKY LEAF ^

APPLE JUICE.................^1.43

16-OZ. TWIN OAKS PR /C^

TOMATOES. ......3/M.09

-0Z. HUNT'S n

TOMATO SAUCE.............3/81^

17-OZ. LE SUEUR

PEAS ............... 58

46-OZ. THRIFTY MAID "90%^

TOMATO JUICE.................79^

6-PK.CANSA&W

ROOT BEER..................1.95

4W-0Z. HEINZ STRAINED M

BABY FOOD ..........4/84

^ PAMPERS..............NEWBORN 7 .28

Z PAMPERS TODDLER?. 28

60-CT. /%/%

^ pampers ........ EXTRA ABSORBENT 7eZ8

10-OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT M 0%

COFFEE .......... ^3.49

11-OZ. C ^ ^ 0%

COFFEE MATE...;..........M.19

3-OZ. ASTOR INSTANT A/h

tea................ M.89

lOVr-OZ. BUNKER HILL

CHILI............... 65

10V4-OZ. BUNKER HILL HOT DOQ 0%

-----

PINKY PIC SPFCIAI TRIM BOSTON HUTT

Yi \sk\N SNHV m\,

W-D BRAND U.S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST t.PORK STEAKS . .. *^8 CRAB CLUSTER

12-02. PKC W-l) BRAND HFCUUR

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST ib *22

-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK STRIP

STEAK

FRANKS . *1 BEEF 29

YV-D BRAND RFCIJIAR OR I HIT K

BOLOGNA ,>1

l-IH PKI. lYSON HKIAIHD

CHICKEN PATTIES

$25

6W-0Z. STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

10-OZ. CARNATION LIQUID #% /C .J

SLENDER......... 3/^1

14-OZ. FRISKIES 0\0\^

DOG FOOD.....................29^

25-LB. FIELD TRIAL CHUNK 0%0\

DOG FOOD..................^3.99

5-LB. PURINA

DOG CHOW..................^1.89

16-OZ. DEEP SOUTH SANDWICH

SPREAD........................67^

PINKY PIC ECONOMY

PORK CHOPS

24-OZ. FRENCHS

MUSTARD......................57

FRYER BREAST ^18

12-OZ. PKC. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR. BEEF. THICK

BOLOGNA..........

15-OZ. KRAFT BAR-B-Q ^ p- ^

SAUCE................. 75^

GALLON MT. OLIVE F/P KOSHER OILL <0% 0\0%

PICKLES.....................^2.99

^ 32-OZ. WELCHS rkf\

^ GRAPE JELLY................^1.29

4-BAR PERSONAL SIZE 0%"^

IVORY..........................87

122-OZ. LUX DISH 0%0%^

. DETERGENT....................99

I gallon EASY MONDAY 0\0%^

, FABRIC SOFTNER..............99

WHOLE BONE-IN STRIP .. ii.2 _

2B-0/. PKG. sunnYl AND BMIAKIASI

PINKY PIC PORK lAILS. Fill.

LINK SAUSAGE 2' NECKBONES . i 48c

B-OZ. rc. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

BOLOGNA..........99c

Ml. KC. MADISON U.S.D.A. INSTfCIlD

CHICKEN FRANKS .. .M OX TAILS.......... 1

11.01. lonu PttI NOtMAI otv OIOMV

HENNA

CONDITIONER /^. SHAMPOO

16-OL

BOTTLE

M-CT. BOX FFFEHOfNT

TABLETS ...

7-OZ. TUK COlGAn

TOOTHPASTE .

':a&-

la-oz. Bonii

LISTERINE ..*159

20-CT. ARROW FABRIC SOFTENER

SHEETS.......... ...........

14-OZ.COMET -

CLEANSER.............. 42

32-OZ. ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL c ^ 0\0\

LIGHTER.....................1.29

20-LB. EMBERS <0> 0\0\

CHARCOAL..................2.99

30-CT. ARROW TRASH CAN c A

LINERS......................^3.59

25-OZ. MORTON 0%0%^

S(ALT...........................29

QT.GULF

MOTOR OIL.....................89

1W)Z. THRIFTY MAID SEEDLESS

RAISINS.....................1.29

IBW^Z. DUNCAN HINES "00%^

CAKE MIXES ................79^

Indochinese

Train For

U.S. Life

ByPAULWEDEL

GALANG ISLAND, Indonesia (UPI) On a small island east of Singapore, thousands of Indochinese refugees are learning how to call the fire department, go on a date and cope with the U.S. welfare system.

More than 8.000 of the refugees at the newly completed refugee processing center on Galang island have been accepted for resettlement in the United States, France, Canada or Australia. Another 5,000 refugees are waiting.

The "processing the refugees go through before they leave for the West Is a unique program of language and cultural orientation designed to make resettlement a bit easier for both refugee and host.

Funded by the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, the approximately $1.5 million per year program is run by an international staff with experience in Asia, in refugee adjustment problems and in teaching English as a second language. Many are former Peace Corps volunteers.

Program manager Joan Seeler of Boston, worked previously with refugees in the United States.

I saw refugees dropped straight into American cities and psychologically it wasnt good, she said.

Lack of English-language ability and misunderstanding of American ways created difficulties for refugees that some of them never overcame, ^e said.

But with this pre-arrival learning, the refugees can have some basic English, get a job, make some friends and continue learning on their own.

If they adjust better and quicker, this saves welfare and other expenses for the resettlement country, she said.

In newly built classrooms the UNHCR has supplemented its regular language programs with a 12-week course aimed at key refugees,

We single out the breadwinner from each family, program supervisor Douglas Pilbrow said, for what is really survival English.

Dialogues focus on such things as explaining symptoms to a doctor, making an emergency call to the fire department, filling out a form and going throu^i a job interview.

Developed by the Vermont-ba^ organization. Experiment in International Living, the program teaches refugees about dangerous household appliances, not to refreeze meat and how to use a modem bathroom and kitchen.

Pilbrow said the program also teaches what the U.S. welfare program is, how to handle it and why they should get off it quick.

We tell them welfare is a trap... We explain it in terms of something very important to them their families.

We tell them their children will never learn to work hard and be successful if they see their parents on welfare. This has an impact.

One of the biggest handicaps the refugees face is unrealistic expectations.

Le Trung N^yen speaks almost no Engli^ and hasnt flown for sbc years since he was a South Vietnamese air force lieutenant. But he says through an interpreter, Oh, Ill fly a big jet for the airlines. No problem.

Pilbrow said the refugees are encouraged to be more realistic and overcome fears that if they accept a menial job to start out, it means they will be stuck with that job for the rest of their lives.

We try, he said, to show how a bad job can lead to a better one.

Limited funds means the program depends heavily on Asian teachers. When fully staffed, Galang should have about 18 American "master teachers to supervise about 60 Indonesian and about 50 Vietnamese and Cambodian refugee teacters.

But as one of the Indonesian teachers said, The cultural part is difficult because I have never been to the United States either and some things are strange to me. too.

The DA Is In

Need Of

Optimism

By SID MOODY AP Newsieatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The raised bronze letters above K entrance neither praise famous men nor salute glorious truths. As stark and plainly wrapped as a 12-to-25 in Sing Sing they read:

District Attorney New York County.

Fair enough. Neither fear nor favor.

For throu^ these portals two revolving, one hinged comes a ceaseless column of humanity in quest of what no high words graven in marble can define for all men in ail times: justice.

Justice for the slayer of John Lennon, of the Metropolitan Opera violinist, of the woman upstairs. Justice for the rapist, the pusher, the whore, the cutpurse, the retiree on Social Security palming an extra tin of tuna, the Wall Street programmer rigging a computer, the stranger accused in a language he knows not.

Justice for them. Justice for their victims. Justice for those for whom the district attorney of New York County speaks: thepeq)le.

The (listrict attorneys office is not a temple of justice. It is a field hospital for societys maimed and maimers. It prescribes nuance, uncommon sense, law, perseverance.

'The IxMs, 61-year-old Robert Morgenthau, is fitting a losing battle to keep alive the terminal inch of his first of three cigars for the day. For clarity he removes the sodden stump:

Our role is to protect the public, to see that justice is done in every case.

Every case?

Im an optimist. This is no place to wear a belt and suspenders.

New York County is Manhattan, where 80,000 people were arrested last year for unauthorized nibbles and gou^ ranging from a machine gun attack on gays in Greenwich Village to shoplifting at Macys. The district attorneys office sifted them out, brought 6,073 indictments, tried 626 cases and won conviction in 71.5 percent of them, about the national avera^.

But statistics are not justice.

Nor, at first, second or third look is the Criminal Courts Building near Chinatown, Little Italy and the Brooklyn Bridge where Morgenthau and his 260 lawyers work and would see justice done. Mothers and lovers weep as their men are led away. Cops in uniform, nares in street garb, judges in robes, assistant district attorneys pushing grocery carts of trial files, arthritic courtroom buffs, loved ones, hated ones all mingle, stride, shuffle, loiter, glower, sit, squirm, read newspapers, doze in jury boxes in this 15-story hive, this art deco warren of courtrooms, prisoner pens, offices and corridors.

Its like being an intern in a big city hospital, says Jessica de Grazia up on the eighth floor. The suffering is bad, but youre doing something about it.

And somehow things get done. How? Begin a typical day with Jessica. Shes in charge of hiring the junior assistants out of law school. Thirty were taken from the class of 80 out of 2,000 applicants. Most come for the trial experience, not the pay of $21,000 to start, half what name firms offer. But after a year of training,theyll be trying small cases, after five homicides. A rookie with a name firm may still be confined to the library by then.

If trial work is the cutting edge of the law, here is where it is honed.

Morgenthau wants bright young lawyers who can also relate to people, someone who can develop judgment, compassion, and that unteachable quality, street smarts.

Bill Hoyt has had the duty today as supervisor in the complaint room. Crime here is as fresh as country sausage, no more than 18 hours old. It is delivered by arresting policemen along with witnesses or corroborating affidavits. There are about 200 complaints on an average day, less when theres been a blizzard or Monday Night Football or on Christmas when vigilance or felonious intent may be on the downside.

Hoyt, 38, has convicted a man named Bobby Negron for two cold-blooded murders despite Negrons disclaimer that he had never killed a woman, child or anyone who worked 9 to 5. Todays complaints are more mundane: 21 felonies, 10 or 15 prostitutes, 50 misdemeanors.

Hoyt and his crew of 10 or so assistants assess the cases: will a beaten wife stay mad long enough at her husband to make it to trial (usually not); will a witness be too embarrassed about involvement in a drug case to testify; will he simply drop from sight;' does a case need more police work, or should it be dropped right now for insufficient evidence?

A cop, particularly if hes been slugged by an accused, may think he has a stronger case than Hoyts crew does. Voices may rise. Plea bargaining at an elemental level. This day 15 of the 21 felonies are sent right to the grand jury. Three are dismissed outright, the rest downgraded to misdemeanors. It is a quasi-judicial judgment by the junior assistant. The cases they decide to prosecute will be the responsibility of the assistant who first took it off the top of the incoming pile until it completes its journey through the Cuisinart of justice, a Morgenthau reform which has cut the time from crime to disposition from as long as two years to six months.

You need a sense of judgment, says Hoyt. We dont want to convict a wrong man or let a criminal go free. When I find someone falsely accused, Im in a position to do something about it, and I have. If I take a case to trial, its because I think the person is guilty. A defense lawyer may ask acquittal for someone he thinks is guilty. That would trouble me as a way of life.

Eleven floors above, there is much shuffling of people and papers. This is Acting Siqireme Court Judge Irving Langs courtroom, where things start to get sorted out after the grand jury has acted. Lang sets hearing dates, bail, takes pleas, passes sentence.

A surly Hispanic is escorted in from the pens. Lang consults his computer list of 57 cases for the day. Whos this? Mr. Rodrigu? Rodriguez is there for an arraignment hearing but his lawyer is at another trial or at the dentist. Ateent, anyway. Lang sets a new date two weeks hence. Rodriguez is ushered back to the pens to await the bus-ferry ride to the prison on Rikers Island. Hed been in court all of 75 seconds. Next case.

Across the corridor, spectators are scanned with a metal detector before being allowed into the courtroom where Rachel Gorckm is prosecuting Rtmald Crumpley, accused of killing two men in a machine gun attack on two gay bars. A parade of witnesses initials a chart of the scene. The defense lawyer, Steve Cooper, had been willing to stipulate that the eyewitnesses were where they said they were. But Rachel Gordon wants the weight of witnesses, one of them with an arm crij^led in the shooting, to ingress the jury.

^She wants to build a case, appeal to the jurors emotions, says Cooper, himself once a junior assistant. A young prosecutor comes in on a w4iite horse. Hed kill again. But I want him treated. Crumpley shouldnt have gone to trial. But there are pressures from the gay comminty.

Justice for Crumpley. Justice for them. A Judgment call (to prosecute.

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The Creator Of Scrabble Dead-Ended

By CYNTHIA BENJAMIN Associated Press Writ

STANFORDVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Fifty years ago, 32-year-old Alfred M. Butts invaited a game that has made minding ones ps and qs an international rage.

Butts was never to create another game. Looking bade, he says, I had Scrabble, and I knew 1 couldnt do anything better. So w^y bother? Scrabble is an eight-letter word for an iuiult board game that requires a good vocabulary, some tactical skill, and a fair amount of luck.

To millions who play in the English, German, Italian, Spanish, French, Russian, Hebrew and even Braille editkms. Scrabble eclipses the crossword puzzle, dims tbe anagram and excels the cryptogram. Butts put it all together from lumberyard mcdding, du^rints and some Yankee inventiveness.

I was an architect in New Yorit City when the Depression hit, says this dapper, 82-year-old native of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. I had been doing country houses for rich people, but suddenly no one had any money and I had no work. So 1 thought 1 would make a game to make money.

With architectural precisiim, Butts began to analyze three basic types of games; board games, number games and word games.

I didnt think I could make any improvements on che^, and there were already enot# number games like dice, cards and bridge. But in word games, anagrams was about it.

After settling on a word game, Butts painstakingly undertook to determine how frequently letters recurred in words. From axmting letters in articles in The New York Times, he determined \$hich letters should appear nnxst frequently in his game.

Lxico q^)eared in 1931. The 100-tile game sold for $1.50 and was played by discarding and picking up, as in cards, until a word was formed. Tiles were worth one point and there was no board.

Anyone who wanted to own a set of Lxico called Butts. He' built the sets from tiny blocks of wood, blueprints (for the blue numbers printed on the tiles) and wood moldings. Butts says he took the idea of small tiles held by racks from the Chinese game of mah-jongg.

Business was minimal at first mostly among relatives, friends and nei^bors.

In the next two years, Scrabble continued to evolve under the name of Lxico, but the game was rejected by a succession of toy companies.

They werent interested at all, he says. I suspect they were only interested in games for the kids at Christmas. Make them and forget them.

I knew the important games were for adults. But they werent interested, he rec^s.

He changed Uie game again, added the board and tried to sell it as Criss Cross Words in 1936, but the toy Industry said, in Butts words, nothing doing.

WhUe Criss Cross Words languished, the building business began to boom. Butts abandoned games to return to architecture, designing housing developments in New Yoiic City.

After making the rounds of Butts family and acquaintances, the game eventually came to the attrition of a Danbury, Conn., bookseller. Butts says he was so disenchanted by this time that he agreed to have the game marketed in the bookstore on condition that the owner would produce the sets himself, with a small royalty to Butts.

It was in that bookstore that James Brunot, a New York City businessman, saw the game and decided he wanted it for what Butts called his little business in the country.

Brunot t(sed around a number of names for the game but the evolution of the word Scrabble is a mystery to Butts.

At the time, it seemed strange. But now when we say Scrabble, we think of, well. Scrabble, Butts says.

Brunot built Scrabble sets from his home at the rate of about 200 a week for two years.

Butts says word of mouth led to a Scrabble boom, and Brunot (^ned a small plant. He also spruced up the looks of the game, switching from the block-style tiles to the smooth German-produced tiles that are used today.

In 1949, Brunot and Butts sold the game, for an undisclosed sum, to the Seichow & Righter Co.

Ishowdown At Hand

For Saloon Owner

PEORIA, m. (P) - A timeworn Irish saloon with an owner vidH) wont sell it to make way for a $300 million downtown renewal project iK)w faces condemnation by the city council. Mayor Richard Carver says.

But Matthew Ryan, owner of Gormans Twin Tower Tap, says hell fight in court to keep his working class bar where he wants it. The City Council meets tonight to consider the issue.

Developer Raymond Becker, who wants to build a twin-tower high-rise (m the block, last week sent a letter to Carver saying he cant reach agreement with Ryan over a selling price. Becker wants the city to vote to condemn the property.

Carver says hes convinced the tniilder and saloonke^r have reached an irreversible impasse and that the city is likely to vote to condemn Ryans tavern.

'i hate to have to see this resolved by the City Council, said Carver. I had hoped for long time that this ccMild be resolved by the private parties.

The saloon stands altme in the heart of Peorias downtoira urban renewal, remainder of the block ere Becker wants to build his $30 million hi^-rise has been leveled and cleared.

It also stands in the shadow of City Hail and across the street from the nearly completed $60 million civic center.

- Ryan contends the city has

pn^rty for a private devd-opment and has vowed to take the issue to court if the council decides Tuesday to take his salcxHi.

Neither Mayor Carver, (Ji. Becker nor their huge platoon of hired guns will be sitting on the jury, said Ryan.

Dire Straits Tests Trudeau

NEW DUNDEE, Ontario (AP) Residoits of this community say they want to find out whether Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau keeps his word.

Trudeau said la^ week that because of record high interest rates and rising energy costs, federal economic assistance would be very narrowly directed to those in absolute dire straits.

That statement prompted 42 residents of New Dundee to erect a billboard outside this town of about 1,000 that reads: Welcome to Dire Straits.

The group, plus one dog, then assemWed to have their picture taken and sent it to Ottawa, the nations capital.

The other 960 people cmildnt afford gas to get out here, quipped one resident who declined to be identified. If were not in Dire Straits now, I dont know who is.

S4-The iMUy ReAector. GraenviUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, September 1. mi

Techniques See Change in Dentistry

CHICAGO (AP) - Improving your smiJe no longer automatically means extensive dental treatment with crowns or caps placed on your front teeth. Instead, there are other dental techniques which offer affordable and practical alternatives, an American Dental Association scientist suggests.

Modern aesthetic procedures may be the answer if your problem is teeth that are seriously stained, or gaps or chipped areas, or defects in the tooths enamel, according to Dr. John Stanford of Chicago, secretary of the ADAS council on dental material, instruments and equipment.

When teeth are badly discolored, perhaps as the result of childhood use of certain antibiotics for high fever treatment, bleaching may be an effective therapy. Lightening teeth darkened by age or hereditary factors can also be accomplished through bleaching, and in many cases even dark-yellow or orange-brown teeth can be improved, he said.

If imperfections of your front teeth such as cracks or chips bother you, a technique called bonding is gaining increasing popularity. In this process, color-matched composite resin plastics are used to fill in or paint over imperfections to the point of totally reshaping the tooth. Its a relatively quick and inexpensive procedure, Stanford said.

Although bonding, also known by its scientific name as acid etch technique, has been in use for about 10 years, its value was formally recognized in 1972 when the ADA first granted provisional accq)tance of plastic resin materials. These materials, known as pit and fissure sealants, were used on childrens back teeth to seal them off against cavities, he explained.

When bonding is used to improve the aesthetics in certain patients, it offers three key advantages over the conventional crowning technique, Stanford points out.

First, the average fee for bonding generally runs about one-third to one-half the price of a crown. Second, with bonding, four of a patients front teeth could probably be treated in a single visit, compared with three or four visits for just one crown. Third, bonding may not involve drilling and therefore would not cause any discomfort.

On the other hand, the resin material may wear off or discolor and the process may need to be repeated in a few years, Stanford said. It is also sometimes difficult to achieve the right color match.

While more expensive and requiring more visits to the dental office, crowns are more permanent and may still be the recommended treatment in many cases.

For very badly misshapen front teeth, still another technique using thin acrylic^ shells or veneers may hold* promise in certain cases, Stanford notes.

The tooth-shaped acrylic shells are shaded to match adjoining teeth or to blend with the patients complexion. The shells are attached to the front surface of the tooth using the bonding technique and a composite resin material, Stanford explains.

More Than Half Use Cable TV

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -A survey of households with 'television says more than half of the homes with cable television available in their area took advanta^ of the service.

Opinion Research Corp., a private market research con^any, said its representatives surveyed 975 households nationwide with working televisions and found that 573, or 59 percent, had cable TV available to them. More than half of the re^xHKlents without access to cable said they wmild be likely to subscribe if it 4)ecame available.

ASD

Enjoy great food.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 19 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

in Page Cola

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Potato Chips p

MONTE* CUT *FRE

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cans

DEL

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Golden Corn 2 .Li

DEL MONTE SPINACH (15 OZ.) OR EARLY JIME

Sweet Peas 2

DEL MONTE LITE SLICED YELLOW CLING PEACHES OR

Lite Fruit Cocktail

16 oz. can

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail

17 oz. can

65^

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING PEACHES OR

Pear Halves

16 oz. can

DEL MONTE

Stewed Tomatoes

16 oz. can

65^

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J*ineapple-6rapefruit Drink

46 oz. can

89^,

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH COMBINATION PACKAGE

Choice Fryer Parts

A&P THICK OR REGULAR (BEEF 1.68)

Sliced Bologna

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%29

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PLAIN

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Ann Page Entrees

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178

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- --------^4------ y ^

'Managed' Time Seen

Best Path

By JAMES V.HEAUON WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI)

Some achievers attain satisfaction in UKir personal life for the same reason they are successful in their work. They set clear goals and organize to meet them.

It sounds like common sense, yet it isnt common practice.

Dr. James Steffen, a time management consultant to several Fortune 500 companies, first pinpointed the inc(Migruity, then developed a system so that people could try to strike the right balance.

It is aimed at making them more valuable to their companies and to their families.

At the same time, he almost guarantees that people who use his method will enjoy worry-free leisure. They wont feel guilty about having a good time, which he says figures in many a lost weekend because peoples thou^ts are back at their place of employment. Or because they failed to plan their leisure time as they have their work.

If a persons business and personal life arent in balance, Steffen says, a marriage breakup will be the likely consequence over the long haul. When it comes/ time and the home life starts f to decay that, in turn, has an effect on business life and sometimes it can be very detrimental, Steffen said.

Or if a person totally shuts down his or her personal life and becomes a workaholic at the expense of the family, it can become a profit for the business. But workaholics drive themselves and theres no satisfaction. They cant relax. They die an early death.

Were not only talking about a tragic thing, were talking about something that I think costs companies enormous amounts of money when people dont have the right balance in their lives.

The use of some very simple principles can bring this whole thing back into balance. 1 maintain there are some simple time management tools that once you understand them, they become common sense, he said.

He suggests people start with clear goals and then write them down to clarify them. The next step is to keep the goals in mind and review ttem regularly. An important thing is to keep track of them, and Steffen provides pocket notebooks for the purpose. Write it downishisnM)tto.

The key in his program is to Do The Most Important Now, most of the time not just in business, but across the board. It can have a tremendous impact on your personal life.

As an illustration, he told of interrupting his business day to have lunch with his wife and three children, which he first considered a horrendous imposition. But then he realized that was the most important thing he had to do, did it, and felt better for it.

He said most people understand the concept behind getting the job done first, but what takes a little time is for some to understand is how doing the most important now can fit into their personal lives.

It fits just fine into Steffens.

On Saturday afternoon when I sit down to watch the television - I graduated from Notre Dame with a degree in football and mathematics in that order -I want to do the most important now, Steffen, 49, said.

If its time to have a beer, I have a beer. If its time to take a nap, I take a nap. I want to do it freely. When I wake up I dont want to feel guilty about it.

TTiis demands that I have my life lined up pretty clear. That demands I have my values pretty clear. Thats why I call my $ystem, The Ultimate Time Organizer.

Steffen lays out his pn^ gram during one-day seminars, which are coonlinated by his staff in a converted bam that serves both as his office and his home in this commuting suburb near New York City.

He said some people run into trouble with his program because they dont clearly understand it.

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Prices Effective Thursday-Frlday-Saturday 9/17/81 through 9/19/81

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bags 20 ct.-gallon or25ct.

quart sizes, ,

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199^6*0.1.95

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Reg. 3.49 to 14.99 Assorted styles and colors. Sizes S-L.

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Reg. 99* to 2.49 Assorted styles. Petite, average, tall pnd queen sizes.

4 HAFieg: MfV2.49 Ladies basic bras

in seam-free or lace cup cross over styling. With fiberfill or soft cup.

Sizes 32-36A, 34-40B and 34-40C.

129^0

Reg. 1.59

.79

100% cotton pentias In

cuffed or elastic leg briefs and bikinis. White only. Sizes 5-10. WMts/flonlMUnltfS-i:)

Rni.i.2s.............sr

Plan far your bedroom

Sav28%

muslinor percale

as ^

Save600

23ad9^9%

Twin single electric blanket in 80% polyester/20% acrylic with 100% nylon binding and full 2 year warranty.

Full single........Reg. 34.99 .......... 28.99

Full double........Reg. 39.99 .........33.99

Queen double.....Reg. 49.99..........42.99

I Reg.

5.99

Cuddle-up pillow in white polyester fiber. Allergy-free. 2V'n,2T'

21*x31....Reg.6.89.........4.99

4 AQtwinfiet

VbW Reg. 4.99 Poly Prop mattress pad in bonded 100%polyester with resin bonding to prevent shifting and shrinking.

Full flat.........Ras.S.S9..........4.S9

Twinfittad Rag. 7.98..........8.99

FullfHtad Rag. 9.99..........9.99

Quaan flttad Rag. 10.99.........9.99

Reg.

7.99

Chalet blanket in 100% acrylic with 5 nylon binding. Solid colors. 72"x90"

102x90... .Rag. 11.99.......9.97

21x36 VIbratlone mg in 100% nylon with waffle back. Contemporary patterns, decorator colors.

28x46*....Rag.14.M.......10.99

Reg. 4.99 to 6.99 Choose from florals, stripes and )atterns. Not all styles available n all stores.

Fullalzaa

Rag.6.99^.99 ..S.17-S.96 Quaan alzaa

.9.99-12.99 . 7.99-9.91 . ...jweaaaa Rag.4.99<e.99

TRUCKLOAD SALE

Rtctti

colors. T2965) Reg. 4.99..............

Roughiwok scrub tub Molded handles. Assorted colors (3601) Reg. 3.99.......

C. Drainer trty with side rims. Assorted

colors.(1181)Reg.3.59 ....-----------

F. Q.

Drawer orgaiilaiis9"x6'\ 9"x3" and O 15x3 sizes. Reg. 79*and 99*ea. .. mm

15"x6 drawar organlnr Rag. 1.2S........

Battitubmat 14"x2216. Assorted

colors. (0450) Reg. 2.59..............

All-rubber dust pan

Assorted colors. Reg. t.69 ........

Twin sink drainer 12 Va "x14x

5. (6008) Reg. 4.79.................

Reg. 7.49

Lift lid wastebasket Uses )lastlc refuse or grocery )ags as liners. Assorted colors. 12 V4x14x22". (2850)

mmJBSm piastlc refuse or grocery

WP Uone II

A. Rectangular diah pan 11 Vz "x13 V2' x5 Vi

^ Assorted colors (2951) Reg. 2.59.......

B. Vanity wastebasket 9 Va "x7"x10'^ Assorted colors. (2952) Reg. 2.19 .....

iketTwin pouring spouts.

6y49 Catch *n car^ clothea

Reg. 9.99

hamper and laundry

basket Assorted colors. 14x19ya"x18ya.(2987)

C.Neat n tidy bucket Twi Assorted colors. 11 qt._____

D. Toilet bowl brush set Plastic

C. "V AA 20 gallon all-weather

refuse container Snappy 11 OQ lockHdandheayy^luty Meg. n .vu construction. (2882).

. colors. (8718) Reg. 2.79........

E. Cutlerytray13>/4 x11 /4x13V4". Assorted colors. (2922) Reg .2.19

F. Space-saving turntable 10 dia. Sand color. (2936) Reg. 2.19____

Q. Perforated sink mat 10*/i "x12V . Assorted cnlors. (1291) flag,. t,99

Reg. 3.19 rush. AsstRedecorating on a budget is easy

lOioe SrtU"'*

DuPont^ rebatel

&99

Voor after rebate

ooat

till ii:ii

House

ORESIN AN

..UICITB^

^IPalni

"R-NO MESS. V2 HOUR ORV

youroort rotwte

Li^itg HouptJPiliit has scuff resistant finish vllch dries m one hour. One galion. Limit 4.

LUcrrE

your cost

ollBrrENJalB Luclte Wall Paint in a flat finish with wide color selection. One gallon. Limit 4.

Reg. 5.59

Flair Squaraa* are easy to handle 12" squares of pr^asted wallcovering. Assorted designs. 15 per package.

^ -OSS DRIES IN AN HOUR WATER CLEARS

jm t iaJ5yyour cost after rebateLuclta Floor Paint with a durable finish for porches, decks, etc. One gallon.your cost after rebateLuclta Extarlor Enamol for windows, doors and outside trim. Dries to a medium gloss finish.

One gallon.

Reg.1.69 Majlc spray paint gives a durable enamel finish. Wide color selection in12oz. can.

SI non Cnf9 OOW

yeurLtyMWy Account

Save2500

14790?^ 99

14* gat Chain aaw 14*' sprocket tip bar and chain. Chain brake/ handguard, muffler shield, safety trigger and more. Includes carrying case. Model PM310C. Limit 1.

40/1 two oyel* oil

Rog.ir.r.........................SS

CHtIn tfiS (Mr oil (suarl)

ilJiitfiitilWi'iA

40 piece socket set made of chrome alloy steel with V4 and 3/8" drives. SAE and metric sizes.

Windshield washer solvent

Wlihanll-freeze. Gallon.

DtLlwndclMnar

3/8 variable speed reversing drill is

double insulated with 0-2500 rpm and 3/8" steel, y4" hardwood capacity. Model 7127 Limit 1.

6 amp/2 amp battery charger

Charges both car and cycle with 6 and 12 volt, selector switch and color coded ammeter scale.

Save_____

Reg.

49.99

3 year battery

Maintenance free.

8,99

Reg.11.99 8 cup percuiator

Brews as little as 4 cups. Model K7508.

39.^9

I your cost after rebate

Reg. 52,99

Food processor slices, chops, shreds, grates and crumbs with 2-in-1 reversible disc. Stainless steel serrated-edge knife blade. Model FP-1.

24i99^i^c

.99

11 Rockcote skillet Aluminum with non-stick surface. Detachable heat control. Model 72119.

&99?ri9

Auto windshield wiper delay control

I. 5.99 to 6.99 LadlM canvaa handbags in

assorted styles and colors with roomy compartments.

youroholoe

Wen. 1.19 Prestone anti-rust/water pump lubricant, sealer/atop leak or 10 minute radiator fluahAII 12oz.

Mens pocket T-shirts in 100%

cotton. Assorted colors.

Sizes S-XL.

Save 2111 ^88

Reg.

89.99

Exercise bike wHh speedometer

Easy mount design. Can be peddled

forward or backward. Padded seat, tension control, 20" wheel, chain-guard. Model RC-1.

SaveTjQO

12J9

100% acrylic I auHs in i

^ FUN CUP ASSORTMENT

4 4TReg

III .69

Dixie fun cup refills

7oz. size. 100 count

1.99^61

Step Saver floor

care in 32 oz. bottle. Limit 2.

12e99?6$9

Steam/dry iron with reversible cord for right/left hand use! 37 steam vents and non-corrosive water reservoir. Model II300.

AA^OReg.

WirTW5.99 The Set-Up curling brush is an

electric styler with thermal-bristle rod, ready dot. swivel cord and safety stand. Model SU-1.

Save ail

19l88

Reg.

27.99

1101b. vinyl barbell set

Assorted weights. Model DG110.

28tb.v4fiylpMM(|Mlr)

Rag. 14.S.............11.W

Save Ml

2aB8s&

Deluxe exerdscitonch 4-position adjustble back. Extended rear le^ minimize tipi^ng. Vinyl upholstery covempMtdea board. Model EB-7.U.S. Hwy. 158 & ThMtir Ave. RoenokeR8pidt,N.C.

eeiERteinSt.

Bredlord.Pe.

207S.DewionSt.

ThomeevMe.Qa.8t4MnorMBtvd. Murfreeeboro^Tenn.

HighvreyTOSIT New Bern, N.C.

Broad St. Sumter, S.C.

WeetEnd

Greenville

ShODDblQ

Ctr.

.i:

PREMIUM LIST

Pitt County American LegionAgricultural PairSept. 28Oct. 31981

AHEAD:

NEW

HORIZONS

Septa 28^0cta 3

Approved by N. C. Department of Agriculture

New Location New Buildings

Free Parking

Village of Yesteryeor

New Midway Amusements

FoimtlMkH'KqiSmM I | AIruI.' NsW

HorizoiB Theme

Bonded and insured >.

2715 E. Tenth St. n i. r 752-7373 CoMillM|MsSlMpMMlir <

THE DEtl KITCHEN

iiiy.ir

DICKINSON AVE. AT RAIEIOH AVE.

I ^mSPECIAUZEIN HOME-COOKED MEALS",

I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

CALL 752-5339

WEED CONTROL - 1

TERMfTE CONTROL SCIENTIFIC FOGGING RAtS-MICE-ANTS FLEA8-M0THS POWDER POST BEETLE ' SILVER FISH-ROACHES,

?tcoht^

PHONE 752-5175 1710 W. FIFTH ST., EXT.

Ciri^arfiUioeiafii

WILCAR EXECUTIVE CENTER

SaSW.Mhftmt * Land nanoiiig,Developji and Sdea Gfeeiivffla,N.C.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4th iffOrwvtiie, N. C 752-44iaor7St-13f2

hnnlnWoriB

UmeOVAl Tf$ . GBIOATOK AHMATURB STAnSB OOUGIASIATTBHB ass MCMOKMl OmVt-fHOHt 7St.Slf1-#.0. K -CWHVUf. N. C VtU

Western Sizzlin Steak House

2903 E. 10th St.-Grnvilla

758-2712

IS staling Vori*iM-Cholc WMtam M Cut Oo%

Gorris-Evoiis Lumber Co.

Complete loerce of building moterkris Greenville, N. C.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

PhoM7M-2130 Boi44(

Nwtenilli,N.C.

Precision Grinding Metallizing

Electro Plating

Metal Finlatiing, Fabricating

AS8EMBLK TmiSS **"8. MACHINE

ASSEMBLES AND PARTS-GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND STOVES

OflHeiRiir

The American Legion posts which own the Pitt County Foiri hflVe wotched the annual event j blossom and develop into a major; ottroction, and the officials hove every reason to believe that their 1981 production will be the finest

ReoHzbig that a fair should mirror the life of the area it represents, the Posts hove been put- ting profits of the fall event bock into the fair. On the new fairgrounds, they have watched the development of a center thot is used more thon just one week os a fairmore and more orgoni-Totlons are utilizing the facilities for their activities.

And that's the way the fair officials want it to be. They would like nothing more than to see the facility used every week, used In 0 woy that benefits the entire oreo.

Under the leadership of Connor Eagles and ckie to his work with the help of Lester Tumage and others, the fair has constructed a form community that goes back nwre than a century. In It ere w-tifocts end old farm tools and equipment of yesteryear, and a reconstructed log cabin home, school cmd dxrch. The museum is the center of attroctlon.

Special doys have been scheduled, with considerotion given to the senior citizens end hondicap-ped chiklren. Wednesday hos been designoted as Senior Citizens' Doy, and ail of that special group will be admitted free up to 11:30 a.m. A speciol program is planned, ond refresh-nwits will be served.

On Thursday, handicapped children will be guests. There will be special demonstrations, rides, and refreshments.

SKYLIGHT INN

larB^

Aydii. M. C.

746-6211

Voted Bt Borbfciif In tho Notion ' 1M0NotlomI deogrjwik ' 1M1Unltod Stot CongM

w#w/-<edtw/ in tin cammtf m*J if lli nrt

citd uiiiL wew/, il i mml

Has bn cooked in our family in this vvoy since 1830 Ownad and oparotod by Pata Jona*

^ I ; . I i- i /

WAUERTRACTORCglne.

P. 0. Draarf3|-Hwy. t1 By-Faas Wlmsnrili,||.c. ! HmmTSS-SSM

518 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, .C. 27834

264 Shell Pantry

Phone 756-3348 101 W. Greenville Blvd. at Evans St Greenville, N. C.

122MOINIM.

Taffs, Inc.

4 Complete Urn of StatHMoy Office Sepplies and ScboofSapplies

PI75M224

JOHN'S

Phone 752-3493

Hardware as you have known it-end liked, with personal attention 622 SoNth Pitt St Greemiile

Stokes Town & Country Restaurant

Hwy. 903-Stokes, N. C.

Jock Woren, Jr., 4 Jeffery Warren, Owners

No. 1

QuaiityCompetitive PricesServke

TSa-TtOS

n^Okkm.onAvM. , 6lhSt,^Ni.morW0,.

SFamoMbiNaHlglMa,

r0f<tVlM.C0IMIWfM

PITTCOUtgY AMERICAN LECION A^ICULTURAL FAIR ;

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR PIH

COUNTY FAIR PATRONS

Buses from downtown will operate every afterTKxm and night-taking you ri^ht in front of the Fairgrounds, and buses will opiate,al% from the Fairgrounds to downtown.

|Ki|

ADMISSION TO FAIR

Adult-$2.50, day and night, maingate.

. School children a(^itted to fair every day Monday through Friday at onefwlf prk:e-$1.25.

Children, under 12 (Saturday)-$1.25 Parking (on Fairgrounds) free.

Telephone service available in Manager's office (inExhibit Building.

No Season Tickets to the Fair are sold.i ..

No "Pass Outs" are permitted.

Every possible courtesy will be extended by our employees to alj^pa^ons..

' 8.

10.

11.

12.

RULES AND REGULATIONS of the

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR Greenville, N. C.

Leroy James, Director of Exhibits, Men's Diwsion Ms. Addle Gore, Director of Exhibits, Women's Division The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., is not responsible for loss, injury, theft or damage by fire, ' lightning, wind, or any i^ency, for any exhibit made. All exhibits in all Departments, arxJ otherwse, are accepted only with that understanding.

Exhibitors in all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibition in building by 5 p.m., Monday, Sept 28, except in the Floral Department and Home Cooked Products as provided for.

No livestock or poultry exhtorts can be taken from grounds until after 9 a.m., Sahjrday, October 3, except as is necessary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. This rule will be rigidly enforced.

No exhibits in ExhiNt Building can be taken out until after Saturday night Exhibit Building will be open Sunday, October 4, from 2:00-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.

Only products listed In the Department will receive premiums.

Produce or exhibits, except in the Livestock Department that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair wUI not be accepted.

No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there is only one er^ in a class, only second premium will be awarded.

All protests made by exhibitors will be considered ^ die Management and its decision will be final.

All exNbits must be produced in Eastern North Carolina. Only one entry per class will be accepted-except as provided in the Livestock and Poultry Departments, hk) unworthy booth or exhibit will be awarded a premium. Exhibitors will not be allowed m Exhibit Hall during judging.

All exhibits must be picked up by Monday ^temoon, Oct-5, by 5 pm Anything nc^ picked up will be sposed of at the discretion of the Fair M^^iager.

I SPEOAL NOTO TO FAIR PATRONS Wednesday, Sej^ember 30,1961-9:30 to 11:30 A.M.

' Senior Qtizens' Day-All senior citizens admitted free Special Program-Refreshments ,

Thursday, October 1,1981-9:30-11:30 AM.

Handicapped Children's Day. Admitted free.

Special demoTKtrations, rides, refreshments.

' Friday, October 3,'1981 '

Pre-Schod spedal day. Pre-schoolers, ages 4 & 5, admitted free. Special demonstrations, rides. ' *omcnts' >

Letter E. Turnoge. Jr.................................President

J. Howard Moye .............. Vice President

H. Chester Outlond ............ Vice President

Charles H. MohleV. ................ Vice President

W. Connor Eagles .......... Secretary

EIvy K. Forrest.................... Treasurer

oord Members Lester E. Tumage, Jr. J. Howard Moye W. Connor EagI

EIvy K. Fofrest ' H. Chester Outlond Gilbert L. WhitI Charles H. Mohle

Members

Adrian Adams R. Grimes Lewis Charles H. Mohle

J. Howard Moye Bill Dudley Herman E. Dail

Joseph H. Goodson Roland Wooten Horry T. Cleaton

EIvy K. Forrest Chester Outlond James Hudson

James W. Langley, Jr. Wilbur Counternuin Wade McLamb

Ernest L. Avery J. B. Hockaday George Watson

W. Connor Eagles Gilbert L. Whitley L. Bruce Whitaker

Lester E. Turnage, Jr. C. B. Moshburn Lester E. Adams

' Norman Wilkerson J. Redden Lewis Walter L. Tucker

Harold D. Weaver Dr. L. J. Winstead D. J. Whichard, Jr.

(Lift AAtmbtr) (Honorary Member)

(Honorory Member)

L.W. Gaylord, Jr..................................Attorney

James R. Worsley............ ^ Tax Consultant

SamC. Winchester ..... Manager

Ethel C. Winchester.......... Receptionist

The Management rwpectfully requests every patron to the Fair to visit the Exhibit Building, Livestock Building and the W. C. Eagles Far-rnstead Museum to see for yourself "PITT COUNTY ON PARADE."nans

A.'

, pnr rOONTVAMERON LEGION ACR,CULTURAL FA,R

' DEPARTMENT *A*

SMIOR FIELD CROPS

Roger CMb,AHitMtAgriaritvalEzteiirioiiA^,

_ -Md- . '

Mn. Betty Qmway, DbMton

TOBACCO

Three bundles to be shown in each clasa:

I leaf(B) ...................S5.60 $4.00 S3.00 S2.00 Sl.OO

2: Sn.okingU.f(H) ....... 5.00 4,00 3.00 2.00 1.00

3 CunerlO..................... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

4: uf .............. 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

COIN

5. Adapted yellow hybrid... $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00

6. Adapted white hybrid 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.001

Select uniform size ears with well filled tips, free of insect and weather

damage, and straight rows of well developed kernels.

COTTON

Best three stalks of cotton, with open bolls attached:

7. Any Adapted Variety ............*4.00 $3.00 $2-00 $1.00

SMAU GRAIN .................4.00 S3.( 2.00 l.OO'3;S2 IZ 1;2S

SOYBEANS

*'Ti . Soytons. adapted variety .......4 00 3.00 2.00 1.00

PEANUTS

Vty\dVte'"viet,............5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 Jl.OO

HAY

One standard bale:, ^

3.00 2.*) -j;

15. Coastal Bermuda........ ^

JUNIOR FIELD CROPS

TOBACCO

Three Bundles To Be Shown In Each Class:

16 LeaftB) ..................*6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

17.'Smoking Uaf(H)............... 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

18 CutterfC).................... 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

19. Lug(X)..:.................... 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

' CORN

Best Ten Ears Hybrid:

20. Adapted Yellow Hybrid $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

21. Adapted White Hybrid .........5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

Amount Offered This Section .........$299.00

DEPARTMENT'^**HORTICULTURE

Samnel N. Uiadl, Aaablant AgricidtBral Eiteaakm Agert and

Mrs. Betty Canaway, Directors FRUrrS AND NUTS

ApplesFive

22. Any Named Variety............. *1.50 *1.25 $1.00

PearsFive

23. Any Named Variety............................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

FigsFive

24. Any Named Variety............................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

GrapesPlate ConsistiBg Of One Pint Berries

25. Scuppernong or Other White Variety

of Muscadine Grapes................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

26. James, or Other Black Variety

of Muscadine Grapes........................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

27. Black Walnuts. Plate, One Pound................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

PecansPlatoOne PMnd

28. Stuart........................................"1.50 1.25 1.00

29. Schley, or Other Named Variety.................. 1.50 1.K 1.00

" Sweet PdtnlowPiefc ^

31. Jewel........................ 5.0 4.00 8^00 2.00 1.00

32. Porte Rica...........n....... 6.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 1.00

32A. QeocgkRedi .....;.... 5.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 1.00

. -n } * . , * .

OistiRgiisiitd ClothesCHtflES JO* CLOTHIER

Farnvllls,II.C.

FURM&GARDEN

FEEDSEEDFARM8UPPUE8

FIELDS STREET EXTENSION FARMVILLE

Con^llmMtt ofA. C MONK & COMPANY, INC.

FARMVILLE, N.C.

PITT & GREENE ELEaRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.

"Owned By ThoM It Serves"

PHONE 753-3128 FARMVILLE, N. C.

VCOLUIIS & Ainuu

Bangor Division

"Makers of Tricot"

Formville, N. C.

You are on the right track with Red A White brand foods.Nertoii'sSi|NriRarliel

120 E. Wilson St.

FannviUe.N.C.

Woinwright Auto Service

W. Wlbon St. Pwmvill*. N. C

TSMMf

-t

DOC'S REPAIR SHOP

, bm* ll Iniln Upmlr and WaMing

i; Lawn Mowan, Chain Saws, Bkyclas Naw and UMd ^ulplllant for Sala

Ef AvntM Aydcn. N. C. 746-2S66

FOUNTAIN MILUNG COy

'' limKSIN0RAIN CUSTOM ORINtMNO AND MIXING { Phont SH 9-3341 Fowitain, N. C.BILL AUTO PARTS, INC.

118 W. Wilson St. Farmvlllo, N.C.27828

Phont: 753-5124 Homo Phono: 753-5185 NAPA QUALITY PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, SMALL ENGINES, OUTBOARD BOAT ENGINESBonnie's

Steaks Seafood

FAKMVILLE,N.C.

SanHobgoodH & H Supermarket

TtiLi Cmt f7o C^ic

528 So. Lee St.

EdHorrIt, Ownor

Ayden, N. C.THE ROUSE PRINTERY

PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE,N.C.PARGAS of Farmville

PHONE SK3-3679

FARMVILLE. N. C.vmmmafoimiNswAiieEMEiieir

REAL ESTATE-APPRAISALS-INSURANCE Comw Third and CotandbeTd. 752-2715 iatQE,EALt9Jf GREENVILLE. N.C.

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECiON AGRICULTURAL FAIR

blih PotatoesPeck

Irish Poutoes will be judged cc9rding to uniformity, snwothness. freedom from blemishes, riisilowne of eyes, and msAetable size:

32. Red Bliss or other named red variety $4.00 S3.00 $2.00 $1.00

33. Sebago, or other named white variety 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

OnlooaPlateFive or More

34. Yellow Globe Danvers, or other

named yellow variety...................$1.50 $1.25 $1.00

35. Silver Skin, or other named white variety 1,50 1.25 1,00

' Peppers(5 apecimena)

36. Sweet BeU or Pimento................3.00 2.00 1.25 1.00

r 37. Banana .......... ...3.00 2.00 1.25 1.00

I 3S. Hot(SmaU) .......... 3.00 2.00 1.25 1.00

38A. Hot (Large.................. 3.00 2.00 1.25 1.00

MISCELLANEOUS

40. Snap Beans quart unshelled - green............ 1.50 $1.25 $1.00

41. Lima Beans-1 quart- unshelled - green........... 1.50 1.25 1.00

42. Table Beets, bunch of five (tops off).............. 1,50 1.25 1.00

43. Carrots, bunch of five (tops of).................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

44. Collards.......... 1.50 1.25 1.00

*45. Pumpkin (largest).............................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

46. Pumpkin (best) ............ 1.50 1.25 1.00

47. Eggplant (three specimens) ................. 1.50 1,25 1,00

48. Turnips (plate of five) ....................1.50 l .25 1.00

49 .Rutabagas (plate of five)....................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

50. Okra (plate of twelve)............ 1.50 1.25 1.00

51. Cabbage .............. .1.50 1.25 l!oO

52. Watermelon Largest............... 1.50 1.25 1.00

53. Watermelon Best ........ 1,50 1.25 1.00

54. Butternut Squash ...................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

55. Summer Squash................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

56. Field Peas, 1 quart, unshelled, green ............ 1.50 1.25 1.00

' 57. Garden Peas, 1 quart, unshelled, green........... 1.50 1,25 1.00

58. Pop Comdozen ears......................... 1.50 1.25 1,00

59. Tomatoes........................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

60. Cucumbers .................................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

61. Cantelopes ......................... 1.60 1.25 1.00

61A, Gourds................................ 1.60 1.25 1.00

' 62. TomatoesAny Named Variety (5 each).......... 1.50 1.15 l.OO

63. Tomatoes3 Largest.......................... 1.50 1.25 1,00

64. PumpkinBest............................... 1.50 1.25 t 1.00

65. PumpkinLargest................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

j 66. WatermelonLargest ...................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

66. WatermelonBest............................ 1.50 1,25 1.00

68. Pop Cora (Dozen Ears)......................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

68. All Others (Unclassified) .............. 1.50 1.25 1.00

DEPIMHI "C"EGGS

Mrs. Betty Carraway, Director

Back Yard and Farm Class;

Judging of Eggs:

Exterior(Juality................................ 64 points

Interior Quality................................... 36 points

Total .......................................100 points

One or more eggs in a dozen with the following defects will disqualify the entry: Stale eggs, double yolk, blood or rings or clots, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked egg that leaks, egg weighing less than 22 ounces to the dozen, mear spots, any egg unfit for human use, eggs shown out of class.

SENIOR EGG SHOW

Best dozen white eggs;

69. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen).............$3.00 $2.00 $1.00

70. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen).......... 3.00 2,00 1.00

Best dozen brown eggs:

71. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)............. 3.00 2.00 1.00

72. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen).......... 3.00 2.00 1.00

JUNIOR EGG SHOW

73. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen)............. 3.00 2.00 1.00

74. Medium size (22 to 24 <s. per dozen).......... 3.00 2.00 1.00

EGG SWEEPSTAKES

Best dozen white eggs in entire show.................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Best dozen brown eggs in entire show................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Amount offered this section .................$^.00

RMdbBras.

Girriar Air Conditioning ond Hooting 1402 W. 14th St. GrMnvltIa, N. C.

756-3165 , Lk. No. 1756

DEPARTMENT DCRAFTS

Mn. Charlotte McLavhoni

Open to any resident of Pitt County RULES

Exhibitors will display in this depwtment crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Fair.

The exhibits will be divided into the following classifications and judged on the basis of general quality and workmanship.

Framed paintings, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for handing.

fiTT fmi

CLASS A. AiMt AiUt (Ml Stew [CoMtractedbjrAMl]

75. Pulled Thread............................... 3,00 2.00 1,50

76.Moa k............. 3.00 100 1.50

77. Ceramics....................................3.00 2.00 1.50

TS.Dccoupage...................................3.OO 2.00 1.50

79. Chair Seats................................. 3.OO 2.00 1.50

80. Macrame................................... 3.OO 2.00 1.50

81. Silk Screening............................... 3,00 2.00 1.50

81 Weaving....................................3.00 2.00 liO

. 83. Woodcraft.................................. 3.OO 2.00 1.50 '

Jewelry.....................................3.00 2.00 1.50 |

85. Metal...................................... 3.00 2.00 1.50

86. Aluminum Etching. .......................3,00 2.00 1.50

87. Cooper Tooling ..................3.00 2.00 1.50 I

88. Lithographing...............................3.00 2.00 1.50 ,

89. Charcoal Drawing ....................3,00 2.00 1.50 !

90. Free Hand Drawing i ............ 3.00 2.00 1.50

91- Pwtcls............................. 3.00 2.00 150

91 Paintings-Water............................ 3.00 2.00 1.50

93. Paintings-Oil...............................3.00 2.00 1.50

94. String Art...................... 3.OO 2.00 1.50

95. Batik Dyeing................................3.OO 2.00 1.50

%. Any Other Unlisted Item ......*.....3.00 2.00 1.50

97.

98.

99.

100. 101. 102.

103.

104.

105.

106.

107.

108.

109.

110. 111. Ill

113.

114.

115. 116..

117.

118.

CLASS Bt Juior (Ml Stew [Age 8-19] (CoBstrwted by Yoldfaj

Woodcraft..................................3.00 .2.00

Jewelry....................................,3.00 2.00

Metal...................................... 3.00 2.00

PaintingOil .............. 3,00 2.00

PaintingWater............................ 3 00 2.00

Novelties ........ 3.00 2.00

Weaving......................... .3.00 2.00

Mosaics................ 3.00 2.00

Copper Tooling.......... 3.00 2.00

Lithographing........... 3.00 2.00

Aluminum Etching .................... 3.00 2.00

Free-hand Drawing......... 3.00 2.00

Decoupage............... 3.00 2.00

Chair Seats........................... 3.00 2.00

Charcoal Drawing................ 3.00 2.00

Ceramics................................... 3.00 2.00

Pastels......... 3.00 2.00

Silk Screening.............................. 3.00 2.00

Macrame................................... 3.00 2.00

Any Other Unlisted Item...................... 3.00 2.00

String Art............................ 3.00 2.00

Batik Dyeing.................... 3.00 2.00

Amount offered Offered In This Section..........$266.50

DEPAKTMENT^E

POULTRY

Mkteel E. RegiBS, Aaaoctee AgiMM EH

1.50

Mfbwa ai mt Conty Uvwtecfc Pm^apm wt A., Dtectea

Exhaitors are encouraged to contact Mike Regans. Agrkoltural Eitenaioo Agent, at 758-1197 to leaem pen ap^T^

Judging will begin at 8 a.m., Tueaday, September 29.

read rate caiefi% aa tliMf wiD be strictly ei^

txhibitors win be limited to two entries per class.

in ^dnMwiSr* shall be the guide of the judges

Judging will be by comparison.

All stock must be entered in the name <rf the actual owner.

No stock may be removed from the hall until after 9 a.m., Saturday .October 3:

^hibitors wUl be required to certify that all birds shown were grown by exhibitor. ^

Stock showing symptoms of disease wiD not be accepted.

Unless there are two or more entries in eadi daas. first place will be awarded and secmid place money paid.

SreclAlNOTE-AUCHK*ENSANDTOmySforeiMbi(ta^ ,

Oiohn. ^ origbitte from U.S. polkm.typlid clam or oqoivolent' toks. or hove > oegitlK pnllonim.|y]>lioid test wMda oioely (90) tUys of the date of exhibition.

DMhMana

Definition of terms used in premium list.

PulletFeattk bird less than one year old.

bird less than we year old.

Bames Gulf Servico

Complma Tun* Up and Ah- Condition Swvic* DtESaFUa

Phon* 756-2933

Hob*rt W. Borrws, Ownor 2312 A4*morio) Oriv*

Gf*wiviil*, North Corolino 27834

IP)

FARMVILU IMPLEMENT CO.

FARMVILIi. N.C.

YOUR

DEALER

Aiwx Allwn, Jr.

Alwx Alien, III Oovid Stowe

You Hove A Personal Banker At Wachovia

WACHOVIA

WacfcoviaBaiATnistGe.

5 Offices in Greenville Member qf FDIC

' ***

Faces with character.

Handcrafted brick styles

yAk

SAMORD BRICK CORPORATION

"Thmrm rm.ll.,

309 HOOKER ROAD

"There really is a difference in brick "

Hm A Pepsi Dai

Home Insurance Agency

ill s. St

746-3671

W.W.KInlow . _______ Ayden,N.C

roebuck insurance agency

iHiLav A. mteucK. c.ex.u. tOi I. CONTENTNIA STNEXT

POST OPPICE eox 18 pannvilli. north camolina zmm telipnone (fiai Tas-tsM

^I^^know.thevsdue

ofywirdolar.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Wt*w got lowt gfwtt Wtyt to provt ItHarris Sa^marbljiie.

NBIORIAIDHVEGREENVILLE, N.C.

Harrif No. 1 Momoriol Orivo Groonvlllo Harris No. 2 2101.10th St. Groonvlllo Morris No. 6 Aydon

Harris No. 4 Main Stroot othol

Morris No. S ttorth Oroono Stroot Groonvlllo Morris No. 7 TorboroRCA-SOHY-ZEHIIHIV'S

Cnfl

WOMl

Stoves7464021

aid7564S30

Complete

COMPLETE UNE OF 8 TRACK TAPES AND PLAYERS SERVICEONALLTYPESOFAPPUANCES&TV ^ I Two Locatioiis To Better Serve Yon ^ J

L. >^^YDEN,N..s2fflM5Vpj^N^^^

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip BrightDonold Minges Oonorol Insurance Ivons Stroot Groonvlllo. N. C

Book am117 E. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

^ XOMEINANDBROWSPPhone 758-3811

(919)752-1233

CURRYH

COPY *

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Stroel Man

GfOWwilto.NC27S34

PTTkfNTVMm<N LEtO'ACRlLt(MAL FAJA J ^

SENIOR POULTRY SHOW BroueTiffcey.

119. Young Tom Turkey........... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.60

120. Young Hen Turkey ..... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.60 1.00

121. Drake.....................2.00 1.50 1.00

122. Duck........................ 2.00 1.50 1.00

123. Rhode Island Reds or Parameter Reds,

124. White Leghorns, White Cross, Hybrtdi'*^

125. Other Standard Commercial '

Birds. Pullets................... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1,00

126. Fancy BreedLarge Cockerel .....- t OO

127. Fancy Breed LargePidlet .......> 1,^0

128. Fancy Breed Small-Cockeiel.....

129. Fancy Breed SmaUPullet, v..,.. 2.00 1.50'1.0

JUPIR POULTRY SHOW Open to F.F.A. and 4-HGub Members of tt County < "

Parmenter Reds --r- ^

130. Pullets.........................$4.00 $3.1 $2,0p,,^l,50 $l.<

Amount offered in this secontMjY^t ^^^ . ,

DEPARTMENT r

LIVESIOCK

Mkiiael E. Regans, Associate Agricultural Eitensioa Agent Members of Pitt County Livestock Dcvelopaient Assn., Directors

Amount offered in Department F .............................$1180.00

Exhibitors are encouraged to contact Mike Regans, Agricultural Extension Agent, at 768-1197 to reserve pen space.

OPEN TO PITT COUNTY ONLY

The directors reserve the right to reject and return entries after available space is taken, or for any other reason.

Animals must be entered and in place by 6 p.m., Monday, Sept. 28. Exhibitors will provide feed and care for animals on exhibit, otherwise a charge will be made. Bedding will be furnished by the Fair.

Exhibitors will be required to certi^ that livestock shown is owned by exhibitor and not purchased since August 1, 1980.

SWINE

RULES AND REGUUTIONS FOR PITT COUNTY MARKET HOG SHOW AND SALE Tuesday, September 29

1. Any person who is a resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete for premiums in the show.

2. Competition will be open to purebred and crossbred gilts and barrows.

3. Hogs must weigh at least 180 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Hogs weighing 180 to 210 pounds will show in heavyweight classes. Hogs weighting 211 to 240 pounds will show in heavyweight classes.

4. Classes in each division shall consist of individuals (lightweight and heavyweight) and pens of 3 (lighhveight and heavyweight).

5. All hogs must be free of disease and blemishes.

6. All hogs entered in the show must be approved by the Weighing and

Penning Committee at the scale before they are penned.

7. No hog is eligible to compete in more than one class.

8. ]^l hogs must be owned and cared for by or under the supervision of the

exhibitor for 60 days before the date of the show.

9. Each exhibitor may enter a maximum of two individuals and one pen of 3.

10. Al boga WHt be sold at aadhm for siaiq{hter foRowkig the show.

11. Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Individuals and Grand Champion and Reserve Oiampion Pen of 3 in each diviskm will be sold separately. Eadi junior exhibitor will be allowed to sell one hog individually. Remaining hogs will be grouped and sdd in lots.

12. Each exhibitor is responsible ftv providing feed and water for his animals.

DAIRY CATTLE Judgmg wiU b^ at 2 p.m., Tueaday, Septonber 29.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. AGES: Age of animal shall be reckoned from January 1, and June 30: Junior Holfor CalfJonuory 1,1900 to April 30,1901 Sonlor Hoifor Colf-July 1. 1900 to Oocofflbor31, l900 $ontorYoor(ingHoifr-Jonuoryl, 1900toJuno30, i960 Sontor Yoorling HolforJuly 1,1979 to Docombor 30,1979 CowPrior to Aliy 1.1979

Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

132. Cow.......................................Premium and Ribbon

133. Senior Yearling Hdfer.......................Premium and Ribbon

134. Junior Yearling Heifer.......................Premium and Ribbon

135. Senior Heifer Calf...........................Premium and Ribbon

136. Juniw Heifer Calf.......... Premium and Ribbon

137. Seniw Steer Calf.......... Premium and Ribbon

138. Junior Steer Calf.............. Premium and Ribbon

BEEFCATTLE Juding wiU being at 1 p.m., TuMday, September 29.

mmPITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

When on exhibit in the ring, each animal must be under halter and in charge of owner or employee.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed SI5. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

1.19. Steer1 year and under 2 years ..............Premium and Ribbon

140. Steer6 months and under 1 year Premium and Ribbon

141. Cow-Over 2 years ...................Premium and Ribbon

142. Heifer1 year and under 2 years..............Premium and Ribbon

143. Heifcr6 months and under 1 year............Premium and Ribbon

SHEEP

Juding will begin at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, September 29.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-l basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

144. Ram1 year and under 2.....................Premium and Ribbon

145. RamUnder 1 year ......................Premium and Ribbon

146. Ewe1 year and under 2 y................Premium and Ribbon

147. EweUnder 1 year..........................Premium and Ribbon

148. Pair of lambs under 1 year.............. Premium and Ribbon

*4.

GOATS

Judging will begin at 3 p.m., Tuesday, September 29.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums. Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis. Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00 Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of 'lis .imount.

149. Junior Kid-Born after April 1,1981 Premium and Ribbon

15. Senior Kid-Born between Jan. 1, 1981 and

March 31, 1981..... Premium and Ribbon

161. Junior Yearling-Born between May 1, 1980 Md

December 31,1980 .. ................R>>bon

152. Senior Yearling-Born between Oct. 18, 1979 and ^

April 30, 1980........................Premium and Ribbon

Member

MLB

JARVIS J. DORLIS B

m JAbtati

L-

TMHY NO HOMf tan TM OM YOU OWN

Estate Realty Co.

1304 CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834*

MILLS PHONES . MILLS

752-5058

752-3647

BuddVsLockshop

SALES ANO REPAIRS Wa Makt Keys Whilt-U-Waii!

Opening and Repairing Safes, Vaults, Locks Buddy Rogers, Bonded Locksmith 1804 Olcklnion Ave. Phone 752-4892

Greenville Marina and Sports CenterHighway 264 East Greenville, N. C. 758-5938

^aOff^Ninwnfe wfPARKER'S BARBECUESOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE

EDUUtlONAL EXHIBITS

Judges Will Determine The Worthiness Of All ^ncational

Displays For Premiums

No ready prepared exhibit that has been brought in and erected will be eligible to compete for premiums. Only those educational exhibits constructed and erected by the various grbups wilt be eligible for competition in this Fair.

Score Card Used In Determining Quality Of Exhibit

1. Presentation

(a) Simplicity

Is the theme and purpose of the exhibit easily

understood?......... 15 points

(b) Organization

Is the objective of the exhibit definitely

and clearly shown?...... ............ 15 points

(d) Originality......................................... 15 points

2. Educational Value

(a) Does the exhibit inspire, motivate and suggest

w ays 10 take action?......................... 20 points

(b) Does the exhibit stimulate thinking?............. ... 20 points

Total................................ 120 points

The total of all points earned in an exhibit will be the score of the exhibit.

VOCATIONAL

OCCUPATIONS

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Carl Tool, Director

Entries in this department close Monday of Fair Week at 5:00 p.m. The purpose ot ilicsc exhibits is it sfu-w the kind ut .(immunity program being can- ied n tl uj ' thi He- (r'r <;nt 4' Vi, ati*Mial Fducation. The Pitt County occupational > du .iiioi leavhers will base iheii displays on the subjects which they arc promoting.

niEMlYREHEeTOR

Pitt County Htnne NewqMper GREENVILLE, N.C.

Compllmonte of

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

PHONE PLS-1181

GREENVILLE. N. C.

DON McGLOHON

INSURANCE

HINES AGENCY, INC. GREENVILLE. N. C

Efird's Pest Control Crnipany

HifiMijf 264 BfPn Gmiio,N.C.

600DS0N ft FIANA6AN

hsnrance of All Kinds OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION

PHONE 758-3183 - 313 EVANS MALL

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Hardee & Cox Welding Shop, Inc.WeldingAny Kind,

Anywhere, Any.Time752-5298

Factory Storage

Linwood Marcar 264 By-Pass Wost

Farmville, N. C.

Bhlock's & Country Coffee Shop

AAain Street Farmville, N. C.

753-3492

Shortoft Route To A Better Cro|>BLOUNT FERTIUZER CO.

-QUALITY FERTILIZER GREENVILLE, N. C.

FIRST STATE BANK Greenville

Winterville

MimiiIx'i I'IjK,

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNHSERVING ALL OF PITT COUNTY Greenville, Fermville, Ayden end Grifton

& G. Wikerson & Sons, Inc.

FUNERAL SERVICE 2100 East Fifth Street Telephone 752-2101

COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR <

First Prize.............. .V, ................ $100.00

Second Prize ......... %.00

Third Prize............................ 80.00

Fourth Prize....................................... 0.00

Fifth Prize .........................:.............. 60.00

Sixth Prize ....................................' 50.00

All others will be awarded $45.00 if the judges consider them worthy.

Total offered in this section (six exhibits)......... $495.00

158. Vocational Education

J.H. ROSE HIGH Co-Directors: Mr. Cedi Heath, Mr. Claude West, Mrs. Can

FirstPrixe ............ .......................... .. 1100.00

Second Prize............. 90.00

Third Prize ........ 80.00

Fourth Piize........................ ..... 70.00

158A. Amount offered in this section ....... 1 ...... $340.00

YOUTH

Mrs. Dale Pinaro, Associate Extension Agent 4-H Director

Entries in this deyiartment will close Monday, Fair Week, at 5:(X) p.m.

The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community program carried on through County Youth Organizations. The displays will portray the many facets of the Youth Program todayits projects, activities, and organizations.

First Prize................................. $1(X).(X)

Second Prize.......................................... 90.00

Third Prize.......... 80.00 ^

Fourth Prize.................................... 70.00

All others will be awarded $50.00 each if the judges consider them worthj^ Amount offered in this section (nine) exhibits.....................$590.00

159. Youth Exhibits

EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS QUBS MIu AdtUe R. Goie, Home Ecoamnict Extension Agent Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent Directors

The Home Economics Division of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, has grown from the original canning clubs to a broader adult education program for the homemaker. It reflects the needs of contemporary living, with emphasis on consumer education, management, and family economics. Included are all phases of homemaking; Foods and Nutrition. Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House Furnishings, Home Finances, and Human Development. Each is equally important in developing a well-balanced home in which happy, healthy people are to live. Emphasis is also being placed on Community Service, Safety, Citizenship, Education, Health, and Cultural Arts. The newest research findings in Home Economics apply to both rural and urban homemakers. Educational Exhibits this year are planned in an effort to promote the total Home Economics Extension Program.

Organizations connected with the Extension Homemaker Programs in Pitt County are eligible to have nine exhibits, each 8x8 feet.

IMPORTANT: Entries must be made by 3 p.m., Monday, of Fair Week.

First Premium.........................................$100.(X)

Second Premium .............................. 90.00

Third Premium ................%.................. 80.00

Fourth Premium......... 70.00

All others will be awarded $50.00 each if the judges consider them worthy. Amount offered In this section.............................$590.00

160. Extension homemaker exhibits.

DEPARTMENT H

CLOTHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Mrs. Helen Wall, Director

This department is open to all youths between the ages of 9-19, including F, H. A. and 4-H Gub entries.

YOUTH

Artklea mutt be cleon and new, and mutt be the work of the exhibitor. Articlet mutt hove boen mode between September, 1900, and September, 1981. Articlet mutt be in place by 5 P.M. Monday of Foir Week ond thould be covered with o clear pbttk bog.

Score Card for Jndging Gothing

General Appearance ..... 40 Points

Workmanship....................................... 40 Points

Design in Relationship to Fabric,...................... 20 Points

Total.............................................

CLASS A: [Conitmcted by Yontli from 9-13]

161. Bathing Suit.................................... 3,00

162. Blouse, Top, jacket ..... 3.00

163. Skirt, Pants, Split adrt, Shwts. ................. 3.00

164. Suit (Pant or Skirt)................................ 5.00

166. Dress (Street) .............. 4.00

166. Dress-up Dress ..................... .....4.00 3.M

167. Evening Wear............... 4.00

168. AnyOtiierGannent... .................. 3.00

169. Coat............................................ 7,00

100 Points

3.00

2,00

3.00

2.00

3.00

2.00

5.00

4.00

3.00

400

3.00

4.00

3.00

2.00

7,00

5.00

Pin COUNTYiAMERtCANLBaOt*ACRICVLWRAL!FAn^ I CLASS B: Clothing (Coonteoctod by Yooth 14-19]

170. Bathing Suit ...............

171. Blouse, Top, Jacket................. ........ J*

173. Skirt, Pants, Spitt Skirt, Shorts .............. j w

174. Dress (Street)................................

176. Church Dress...................................

176. Party or Evening Dress . 6 ............ ......J ^

177. Pant Suit.............. r

178. Skirt Suit........................................ J'j?

179. Wool Suit (or Blend) ........................... i nn

180. Coat...........................................

181. Wool Coat (or Blend) ...................... ?S

181 A. Miscellaneous........................I' Vo

CLASS C: MiseeDaiieous Oothing-Ages 9-18

182. Pajamas or Nightgown ...........................J

184. Hat ..................................... ......2.00

185. Pocketbook............................... ..... ;

186. Toys for Children......................: V ' ' i iv

CLASS D: Home Fumishinge (Constmcted by ages 9-18)

187. Pot Holders...... ........

188. Hot Dish Mats .................................. J

189. Curtains ................ oS

190. Luncheon or Bridge Set........................... 2.W

191. Embroidery.....................................

192. Crewel Embroidery..............................

193. Sweedish Embroidery ..................... w

194. Needlepoint ........................... ....... 2.W

196. BargeUo........... .............. ............

196.'PuUed Thread.................. ..........

197. Cross Stitch (counted) ............................

198. Miscellaneous ....... : v . - ' - -

ADULT

Articles must be new and clean and must be the work of the exhibitor. Articles must be in place by 5 p.m., Monday of Fair Week.

Articles must have been made between September, 1979, and September, 1980.

Score Card For Jndgliig

SuiUbility...........................................

General Appearance ............................. 25 points

Workmanship...................................... S

Economic Aspect.................................... ^Opomts

100 points

CLASS E. INFANTS CLOTHING [Constructed by an adi^]

199. Dress.......... .............................. 2.00

200. Gown.......................................... f

201. ............................................

202. Jacket...................................... o nn

203. SacquesorSacqueSets ...................... ^

204. Miscellaneous

CLASS F: CHILDRENS CLOTHING (Constructed by an adult)

206. Skirt, Slacks, or Shorts ........................... J.OO

205A. Blouse, Top, Jacket............................. J.w

206. Playsuit, Swim Suit.............................. *-J

207. Dress-3-6years ..................

208. Dress-6-12 years...........................

209. Childs Dress-up Dress ................

210. Child's Suit or Cfoat .......................

3.00 2.00

2<00

3X)0

3.00

3.00 4:00

4.00

6.00 6.^ 2.00

2.00

1.00

1.60

1.00

1.60

1.50 1.60 1.60

1.50 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60

3.00

4.00

2.00

1.60

1.00

1.60

1.00

1.60

1.50

1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00

3.00

1.00 1.60

211. Pajamas or Gown ...... ...........

212. Housecoat or Robe................. ^

OASSO;Te.gei.tii<IAdiiK'iClcthialCoiirtiiictlbjmi^^^

213. Pajamas < Gown

214. Smock, Housecoat, or Robe 216. Pocketbook 216. Shirt, Shorts

2.50

2.00

, Slacks, SpUt Skirt.................... J.QO

217. Blouse,Top, Jacket ........... J*

218. Sportswear or Swim Suit..........................

219. Street Dress.................................... J-J:

220. Best Dress ......................................

221. Party or Evening Dress......................

223. Suit (Pant or Skirt)............................... J'JJ

224. Wool Suit (or Blend) .............................

226. Poncho or Cape..................................

226. Coat...........................................

227. Wool Coat (or blend).............................

NEEDLEWORK: [Constructed by an adultl

Suitability........................................

General Appearance...............................

Workmansliip ............................

Economic Aspect.,................................

1.50

1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

2.00

5.00

6.00

20 points 25 points 35 points 20 points

Total..........................................

CLASS H: TABLE LINENS, BED LINENS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS [Constructed by an adnh]

228. Diimer Cloth and Napkins......................... 4.00

229. Luncheon Set or Bri(j^ Set........................ 3.00

230. Embrwdery..................................... 2.60

244. Cross Stitch (printed)................. 2.00

244A. Cross Stitch (counted)........... 2.50

232. Crewel Embroidery ...................... 2.60

234. Swedish Embroidery .......... 2.60

236. Needlepoint.............. 2.50

242. BargeUo..................................

243. Pulled Thread................................... 2.60

4.00

3.00

2.00

2.60

1.60

2.00

1.001

2.50

1.60

2.50

1.50

. 2.60

1.50

2.60

1.60

2.60

1.60

2725 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 JANIE AND WOODY SMITH

Open seven Ooyt o Week ....tervinj.... Irvokfcwt, Lunch, Dinner Oovnnet Soled lor Stoeke-Seafood Fines Wines-Chompogne grown IhiQginO Permit for privte parties }

lonquetloom

756-2414

Old Fashioned Goodnnss at Old Foshioned Prices

Diener's Bakery

Grnenville, N. C.

Dickinson Avn.

752-5251

SIncn 1919

Toff Office Equipment Co.

Everything for the Office Phone 752-2175 569 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

EatternFMMCo.

P.O. BOX 6047 Greenvme,N.C.27834

Hwy.264by-pa88

Call today

766-3137

The Wash House

"A cofanm launommat'

iMt 10th street. Across froai Krlspy Kreme m loMfb Meta Street. Feranrllle

"You'll enjoy washing dothes at the Wosh House"

Irlng this od for one free wash

DUFFUS

REALTY, yjREL.

IBI^BBn Hiri* c>T. MiocMion tiaviti

Inc.

REAlTOtf

20(X1756 5395 Commerce Strnet Greenville. N. C. 201 Commerce Street

\Saad's Shoe Repoir

expert AMO QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Hours: Mon.-Fri-8 to 6; Closod Soturdoy

113 Grande Avenue

Phone 798-1228

%dN Mm ft Sport Snp, k

Johmon MMl ItarlMr Mofert

312I.Avwhi P.O. Box 187

746^790 or 746-2598 Aydwi. N. C.

CompUmentsolBROPY'S

DOWNTOWN AND PTTT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.A B C Movmg & Storage, he.

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES "TIm Qntlnn of tho Moving Industry Stantontburg Road 752-4500Joe CullipherChrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. 756-0186

P.O. Box 926Boiul's Sporting Gootb

>18 AHtaflan HML OfwnvMo N< CGay's Borbor A Stylo Shop

113 So. Moin St. Formvlllo. N. C.

7S8.BSM

COMPLIMENTS OPOVERTONES SUPER MARKETGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

I PITTCOttmAMERCANLEGlONACRICULTkAi^PAi)^^]}]

12^. TaUe Mats and Napkins.......................... 3.00 2.00

239. BridireTaMe.LundMon, or Dinner Ooth............ 2.00 1.50

231. PObwCasea........... 2.00 1.60

236. Qnik--Ap|diqiMd or patchwork finish (new) 7.00 6.00

237. QuiltPaitchwork or apidiquedidd) ......... 6.00 4.00

238. Bedspread ...... 7.00 6.00

240. Draperiea...................................... 4.00 3.00

241. Any Unhated Article .......... 2.00 1.60

CLASS I: RUGS [Cooatndedby an addt]

246. Braded................... 4.00 3.00

' 246. Woven... ^...... 4.00 3.00

! 247. Hooked........................................ 4.00 3.00

1248. Any other kind hand-made ......... 3.00 2.00

I CLASS KNITTED A CROCHETQ>(Coastraeted by an adelt]

249. PocketbookorHot .......................... 2.00 1.60

260*. Crocheted Baby Cap and/or Sacque Seta 2.60 ' 1.60

261. Crodieted Baby Shoes......... 2.00 1.60

t262. Oodieted Vest, (T^pe or Poncho.................... 2.60 1.50

263. Crocheted Suit or Dnss........................... 4.00 3.00

264. Crocheted Luncheon Cloth or Place Mats............ 2.60 1.60

'266. Crocheted Tablecloth............... 6.00 4.00

266. Crodieted A^^ian............................... 3.00 2.00

267. Crocheted Bedspread..................... 4.00 3.00

268. Knitted Baby Cap and/or Sacque Sets.............. 2.60 1.50

269. Knitted Vest, Cr^mPtrncho .......... 2.60 1.60

260. Knitted Sweater.. ........................ 2.60 1.60

261. Knitted Suit r Dress................. 4.00 3.00

262. Knitted Afghan................................. 3.00 2.00

CLASS K: GIFT SUGGESHONS (Constructed by an adult)

263. Any Unlisted Crodieted or Knitted Article I. 2.00 1.60

264. Dish Towels (2).............................. 2.00 1.00

266. Utility Gifts ........... 2.00 1.00

266. Pot Holders.................. 2.00 1.00

267. HotDishMats .............. 2.00 1.00

268. Gifts for Children................ 2.00 1.00

269. W(wk Bag w Laundry Bag............ 2.00 1.00

270. Clothespin Bag or Apron.......................... 2.00 1.00

271. Tatting....................... .2.60 1.50

272. AnyOther......... 2.00 1.00

DEPARTMENT r

PANTRY

Mrs. TboiBaa H. LsagsUm, Director YOUTH DIVI8ION-9-10 Years Canned goods must have bem canned in the time period Sept, 1980, to Sqit,

1981. They must be the work of the exhibitar. Containers should be standard pint or quart jars. Others wiU not be judged. No qiices, cdor, or knon peal should be added.

The Pair Aesodatioo reesrves the right to have aO pickiss, jams, jellies, and preserve opened for judging. AH entries should be in by 5 pan., Monday of FairWaak.

CANNED FiUTTS AND VEGETABLES

ScwaCMdFhrJwighg

1. Appearance..................................... 30 points

a. Cdof^lS

b. Geamess15

2. Texture............... 25 points

3. Uniformity .................................... 25 points

a. Ripeness10

b. Appropriate size15

4. Pa(i Arrangement................... 20 points

Total.................. 100 points

Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water. Low acid vegetables processed in steam pressure canner.

CLASS L CaiMad FMtoaod Vegetablea-Yoaih

273. Apples.."............................................liO 1.00

274. Applesauce..........................................1.50 1,00

275. Blackberries...........................................1.50 1.00

276. Huckleberries.......................................1.50 1,00

277. Peaches............... 1.50 1.00

278. Pears...............................................1.50 1.00

279. Com, cream style....................................1.50 1.00

280. Com, whde kaod...................................1.50 1.00

281* Beets.......................... liO 1.00

281. Beets........................................ 1.50 1.00

282. Field Peas...................................... ...1.50 1.00

283. Green Peas.........................................JJSO 1.00

284. Lima Beans..................... J iO 1.00

MS. Pimiento......................... ,1J0 l.iBO

286. Okra ..... .1. 1.00

287. Tomatoes....................... ,1.00 .

288. Tomato Juice.................................. ......1.^ LI.

289. String Beans................................! *...*ll30 1.00

290. Squash.............................................1.50 1.00

291. Any Unlisted........................................1.50 1.00

PRESERVES

ScwCaidPrJad|ii

1. Fmit............................................ 60 points

a. ShapeIS i b. Clewness and ColorIS

c. Texture and Flavor-15

d. Packs-15

I 2. Syrap........................................... 40 points

^2 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR |

' a. Clearness and Color15

b. Consistency15

c. Proportion of Juice10 ---

Total............................................

Flavor is very important, but cannot actually be judged sinw jm are not opened. Preserves should have an airtight seal (no paraffin) half pints or pint

jars.

Eiplaiiatioii of Score Cord

Shape-Fruits should be as nearly as possible original in shape and

***Gearness and Color-Oear. and in some fruit transparent, not too dark. TextureTender, but firm and plump.

Pack-Arrangement of fruit with reference to symmetnr, though not

' particularly fancy pack. . , * j

ConsistencyHeavy but not enough to crystallize. ,

Proportion of juiceVi toVi. f

Proportion of juiceVi to Vi fruit. ,

CLASS MtPieaervea-Youth '

292. Blackberry...........................................

293. Blueberry............ .............................

W4. Damson............... j 0^

295. rig.........................................

297. Huckleberry.................................. SO 100

298. Peach............... \ %

299. Pear................................................

300. Strawberry......................................

301. Watermelon Rind.....................................

302. Any Marmalade or Unlisted Preserve

JAM OR FRUTT BUTTER

Score Card for Judgiiig

Flavor.............................................

Smoolhneas.......... ..........................

Consistence and Texture............,....... "

Color and Clearness ................. 20 poinjs

Total ................................... 100 points

Jams are made from the whole fruits, usually small ones, and are cooked to a smooth jelly-like consistency. They should have an airtight seal. (No paraffin). Pint jars.

ISO.

150.

1.50

1.00

CLASS Ni Jam or Fmlt BatterYouth

303. Blackberry ..............................

304. Blueberry.....................................

305. Peach........................................

306. Strawberry....................................

307. Any Unlisted Jam..............................

JELLY Score Card for Judging

1. General Appearance.............................. ^0 points

a. Color10

b. Qearness10

c. Lack of Crystals10 .

Flavor............................................. poms

2. Flavor...........................................

3. Consistency..................................... 35 points

Total................ :....... 100 points

Shown in glasses of uniform shape and size practical for home use. Thin layer of paraffin.

CLASS OiJeOy-Youth

308. Apple.................................

309. Blackberry..............................

310. Crabapple..........................................

311. Grape.

312. Quince

1.50

313. Plunt..................... 1

314. Any Unlisted Jelly...................................

1.00

PICKLES

Size, Shape and Uniformity........................... 15 points

Flavor........................................-

Texture............................................ 30 po*

Color............ 15 points

Proportion of Pickles to Liquid......................... 10 points

Total............................ 100 points

Expbuatloa of Score Card

TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby.

ColOTAs near a natural color as possible. No fruit coloring added. ContainersPint or Quart Jars. -

CLASS PtPkUaa-Youth

315. Pear (Sweet)

316. Peach (Sweet)

317. Watermelon Rind

321. Cucumber (dill)

HWYIItVaASt

AYOEN

SAUESHMaTMNT

OaENWeEKNMHTSTILTPM SATimtMVSHNTHAn.ia omvIMUtWlTM

746*3141

4#RadiRio'TV

Aj^ancesj

wi*ipooi ^ Farmvllla,N.C. Quasar

.'if

We Service What We SeU

TV"Gotcha Covered"

Complt LIm WMtwvi War for Mmi K Lodlos foptiiiAit Hondmodo Justin K DamMI

Plus o computo lino of occossorUsMarlboro Inn

Hvy. 264 Bf-Pass WestFarmville

7S3-314S

(919) 753-4284

LUCILLE B.QUINN

Indtptodtnf hauly CoMultont

FarmviH,NC 27828 P.O. 8ox 503.201 Bynum Dr.*

rCATALOG SHOWROOM

liofe Oian 3,000 Iteiiia to Offer.

Hwt M4b>.pm. rsssSi.

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

liO

1.00 i

ALLEN & JONES, INC

6E APPLIANCES - FURNITURE SALES A SERVICE 113 N. MIAIN STREET PHONE SK344SI

FARMVILLE, N. CPierce Tobacco Warehouse

Ne.S11

406 W. Wilton St. Formvllle. N. C.

,Tsa

Hendrx-Barnhll Co.

Authoriied Sales and ServiceFarm and Industrial Tractors and Eqiripment

Memorol Drive Greenville

Gid Holloman

Brick, Block and Concrata Sarvica

WORK GUARANTEED

Masonry Contrictor

Farmvllia, H. C.

7S3-3Sjl3

First Union National 0

139 SOUTH MAIN STREET. FARMVILLE. N.C. 27828

L. D. Thomas

423 Groenvlllo Bivd Qraonvilla, N. C.

Ttlaphont91B-7S6-38B2

Jimmy Lewis Service Station

W. Wilson St. Farmvllia, N. C.

7S3-3447

MESSER CHEVROLET CO.

Yaur Quality Chavrolat Daalar CHIVROLET CAMERO ^ CHEWY II Salas ami Sarvlae IW W. WILSON ST. mONE 7$S41t;

eaumvilu, n. cImtt fJ(iioU Qta Compcmf

tvnvTHiNa IN auur Qoa. DiOUNaoN Avt. * Olawk St. OattNviux Nontm Cawociwa 27SS4 tlS-78a^1SS

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

322. Beet 1.50 i.oo

323. Chow-Chow ..................................1.50 i.oo

324. Sliced Green Tomatoes..............................1.50 1.00

32S.Sweet Green Pepper.................................1.50 1.00

326. Any Unlisted Reiish or Pickle........................1.50 1.00

HOME-BAKED PRODUCTS

I'/i cake or pie will be tafildent for Judging |

CLASS 0: PIES-Yoadi Must be in place by 9:00 A.M. Tuesday of Fair Week." CAKES-COOKIES

327. Cheese Straws (6).................. 1.50

328. Ice Box Cookies (3).................................. 1.50

329. Layer Cake......................................... 3.00

320. Small Party Cakes (6)................................ 1.50

331. Sugar Cookies (6)........... i.so

332. Any other cake..................................... 1.50

333. Any other cookie ..... i.so

BREADS-YOUTH

334. Biscuits............................................ 1.50

335. Com Meal Muffins (6) ............................ 1.50

336. Yeast Bread (half loaf or 6 roils)............;........ 1.50

337. Any other kind........................... 1.50

CANDDES-YOTH

338. Peanut Brittle (6)............................ ...... l .50

339. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces)........................... 1.50

340. Divinity (6)................. 1.50

341. Taffy (6)................ 1.50

342. Any other kind (6)............. 1.50

1.00

2.50

1.00

PIES-YOUTH

343. Custard ......................................... 1.50 1.00

344. Fruit.............................................. 1,50 1.00

345. Pecan ............................................ |.50 1.00

346. Any other kind .................. ............. 1.50 1.00

ADULT DIVISION CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

1. Appearance .................... 30 points

a. Color15

b. Clearness15

2. Texture............. 25 points

3. Uniformity ...................................... 25 points

a. Ripeness10

b. Appropriate Size 15

4. Pack Arrangement............ 20 points

Total.............................. 100 points

CLASS R: Canned Fruits and VegetablesAdults

347. Apples ...............................

348. Applesauce ..............................

349. Huckleberries ..................................1.50

350. Peaches ............................

351. Blackberries............... ........................1.50

352. Beets.......................................

353. Com, Cream Style...................................1.50

354. Cora, Whole Kernel ................................1.50

355. Field Peas.............................

356. Green Peas ..........................

357. Lima Beans ................. ....

358. Okra ..................................

359. Pears ................................

360. Pimiento .............................

361. Squash ..............................

362. String Beans ..........................

363. Tomatoes ........................ .............1-50

364. Tomato Juice ............................

365. Any unlisted Fruits and Vegetables....................1-50

PRESERVES Half Pint and Pint Jan Score Card for Jadgfaig

1. Fruit...................... 55 points

a. Shape10

b. Clearness and Color10

c. Flavor15

d. Texture10

e. Pack-10

2. Syrup..................... 45 points

. a. Ctearaess and Color10

b. Flavw-15

c. Consistency10

d. Proportion of Juice10 _

Total................. 100 points

20 points

100 points

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

Bhal 8 NawMM Body ShopRrucu Mbwmouh SM TnmiM It.7H4911 . QfWiiwllle,M.CmS4Ir.:'

iff

14 ' PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECiQN ACRICULTURAL FAIR |

CLASS St PKESElVES-AiWto

1.50

66. Cherry..............................................

367. Fig................................................

368. Grtpe.............................................

369. .............................................'S

,369. Peach.............................................

370. Pear...............................................

371. Strawberry.........................................

372.......................... .......................

373. Any Marmalade or Unlisted Preserves..........

1.50

1.00

JAM AND FRUIT BUTTEl

..........

25 points

Smoothness.

Colomess and dearness Flavor..

Total

............................... 100 points

EipbBatlw ,

Jams are made frtrni whole fruit usually smaD ones, and are cooked to a

smooth jelly-like consistency. ^ hJ

Butters are made from fruits which contain a lge ^

material and the seed are discarded. They slwuld have a dirt tight seal. Do not cover jam with paraffin. Half pint or pint jars.

CLASS T Jam and Fruit Butter -AiWt

374. Blackberry............................................

375. Fig..................... Vso

376. Grape..............................................

377. Peach..............................................J-J

378. Pear................................................

379. Plum...............................................

380. Strawberry.......................................... '

381. Any Unlisted Jam or Butter..........................

Exhibits will be ruled out when not in size jar specified.

1.00

JELLYAdult Score Card for Judging

1. General Appearance .............. 30 points

a. Color10

b. Clearness10

c. Lack of Crystals10

2. Flavor ..................................... 35 points

3. Consistency......... 35 points

Total................................ 100 points

Containers: Glasses of uniform shape and size practical for home. Thin layer of paraffin.

CLASS Ui Jelly-Adult

382. Apple...........................................

383. Blackberry or Dewberry.............................1-50

384. Crabapple ......................................^-50

385. Grape..............................................1-50

386. Plum..............................................1-50

387. Quince.............................................l 1-00

388. Other..........................................

Exhibits should have clear, new tops, properly labeled. Thin layer of paraffin over jelly.

PICKLES

Size and Shape................... 13 points

Flavor....................................... 30 points

Texture.......... 30 points

Color............ 15 points

Proportion of Pickles to Liquid .................... 10 points

Total.............................................. 100 points

Explanation of Score Card TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby. '

ColorAs near a natural color as possible. No food coloring added. Proportion of pickles to liquid. Jar filled with pickles, liquid to cover and fill spaces.

ContainerAppropriate for pickles.

CLASS VtPlckM-Adult

389. Peach......

390. Pear.......

391. Pear Relish.

393. Beet.............

394. Bread and Butter.

3%. Cho-Chow.

400. Pepper, Onion, or Dixie Relish.

401. Sliced Green Tomato..........

402. Sweet Green Peppers..........

403. Any unlisted Relish or Pickle..

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00 ,

1.50

1.00

1 50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

i.oo

1.50

1.00!

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1,50

1.00

HOMECOOKED PRODUCTS I

Breads and Cookies. All entries must be ready for display not later thu 9 a.m., Tuesday, ,

CLASS Vi CakM and CooUea Adah

404. Small Party Cakes or Cup Cakes (6)..................1-50 1.00

405. Ice Box Cookies (6)..................................I SO 1.00

406. Sugar Cookies....... ..............................4-50 1.00

406. Sugar Cookies (6). ....................TT...........1-50

407. Cheese Straws (6)..................... 1-50

408. Any other kind (6)...................................1-50

CANDY-Aduh

409. Peanut Brittle (6 pieces).......................-......1.50

410. Mints (2 dozen)......................... 1.50

411. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces).................1.50

412. Divinity Fudge (6 pieces)........... .,...1.50

413. Any otier kind (6 eces).................... 1.50

414. Best odlecthMi of home-made candies i..2.50

415. Any other kind........................ 2.50

CAKES-

(V6 cake wiO be suffident for jndgbig)

416. Angel Food (ked or nniced). ........... 3.00

417. Chiffon Cake........................ 3.00

418. Chocolate Uyer........................ .3.00

419. DevUs Food ..... .3.00

420. Fruit Cake........... .3.00

421. Layer Cake (any other filling)......... 3.00

422. Pound Cake.......................... 3.00

423. Sponge Cake............. J. ...*. . 3.00

424. Walnut Cake.......... ....... 3.00

425. Any other kind .................3.00

PIES-Aduh

(V6 pie will be sufficient judging) < '

426. Pecan........................... I.v....l50.

427. Fruit..................................... ...150.

428. Custard ................ ............150.

429. Any other kind.............................. .150.

BlEAO-AdMt ^

430. Baking Powder Biscuits (6)................... 150.

431. Com Stk*8 or Muffins (6).................T. 150.

432. Yeast Bread (small loaf or 6 rolls)............. 150.

433. Any other kind.........................^ 150.

DEPARTMENT r ^

1.00

1.50

2.50

1.00

FLORAL DEPARTMENT

1.00

Mia.lriBTaylar,Dfrector

Cut flowers must be placed by 9 oclock, Tuesday morning, of Fair Week. Each arrangement must be tlw work of the exhibitor: attention exhibitor:

1. There will not be any residue on cut flowers or potted plants.

2. Cut flower specimen is one flower with foliage and no buds.

3. A display is three at more of tiie same kind of flower.

4. A collection is tiiree or more of different varieties. #

5. An arrangement is a pattern of flowers with a focal point.

6. Pinch off buggy, dead leaves and flowers.

7. Wash off dirt and dust. ^

8. Qean soil around roots of plants.

YOUTH

CLASS XtPlMla awl Ilowcn

434. Specimen of foliage plant............-......... }-^ -J

435. Specimen of flowering plant ........................

436. Best arrangement of chrysanthemums.............

437. Best arrangement of dahlias ...................

438. Best arrangement of marigi^ds...................

439. Best arrangement of zinnias ...............

440. Best mixed flower arrangement ................... *

441. Best harvest arrangementmay include fniits vegetables, weeds, ete. - .............

442. Cut roses, any variety exhibited in vases ......

443. Planter ..............................

444. Snake Plant ....................................J

445. Anyotherkind.................................

ADULT CLASSY

446. Colledion d Ferns (3-5) .....................

447. Lace Fern (Specimen)................................J

448. Specimen Boston Fern ..........................j

449. Asparagus plumes.............. ...................

450. A foliage plant ..................................

451. Collection of Begonias ..............................j-J

452. Best Begonias ..................................

453. CdlectionofRMes ............................JJ:

454. Spec. Rose (white) ...............................{

455. Spec. Rose (red) .................................J*

456. Spec. Rose (pink) ...............................

457. Spec. Rose (yellow) ...............................

458. Anyotherkind .................................

459. An arrangement of flowers or fruit in pumin......

J60^ngrraggeiiicnt<rf pomegranates................

461. AbasiltofautumnfoUage ...............

462. Best arrangement of nxed flowers ............

463. Best arrangement of miniature flowers

464. Best arrangement of Roses .................

465. Best arrangement of Urge flowers ........

466. Best coUedton of dahlias (all types.................. 2.50

467. Collection of pompoms ........................

468. Spec, pink dahlias ...........................* 1'

469. Spec, yellow dahlias ............................j

470. Spec, ordiid dahlias ...............................

471. Spec, red dahlias .....................}-50

472. Spec, white dahlias ................... . .............

473. Dahlias, any other kind .............................

1.50

2.50

1.50

2iO

ji.50

1.50

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 , 1.00 : 1.00 , 1.00 ' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 '

1.50 1.00

1.00"

1.00

1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

474. Collectkmofmarig(4ds............................. 1 50 qq

4^. Display of zinnias ........ !.!!.. liso l!oO

476. Best dish garden ......... 2.50 1 50

477. Best miniature gnden ............ .....2 50 1 50

478. Centerpiece for TTiiwiksgivmg Table (naira!)..;,.;..^^ 2^50 L50

479. CentcrpiecefotChristmasTable(natttral)................2.50 1.50

480. An arrangement of dried materials * j ,<u...... . [ [.;. 1.50 j.oo

481. An arrangement of berries ..; .s....;.,. [ ] 1 [ 1,50 j 00

482. An arrangement of vegetables ......... '1^ inn

483. African violet .............................i SO 100

484. Most artistfo .VT^gement of fruits,' floiyeta,

, orcombina^ ..!.............2,50 1.50

485. Seed pod arrangement.....V *1.50 * l!o0

,486. Chrysanthemums (potted or cut) .'............1,1 1.50 l!oO

,487. (grasses (green as well as dried) ....... ico 100

488. Oella-RobttWreath........... I......,!'..'. 150 100

489. CamelHas ............ 1 1I50 . iloo

490. Cosmos............................................j 55 joq

491. Artificial Christmas Centerpiece ..................2.50 1.50

492. Artificial Thanksgiving Centerpkce ......... 2.50 1.50

493. An arrangement (rffri^ in gourd........... 1.50 1.00

494. Any unlisted arrangement or display..............H.l. 1I50 iloo

495. SuUana (plant) ...................... 1!!! L50 1.00

4%. Sultana (cutting), ..............] j 50

497. Cdeus (plant)................................!. 1!! I50 1.00

498. Coleus (cttttii^) .................................... 150 j_qq

499. Blooming plant........... ' 1^50 j oq

500. Pepper plant................. l.so iloo

501. Specimen of Flowering Plaat..........................1.50 1,00

502. Best arrangement of nugndias.......................* 1I50 l.OO

503. Best arrangement of ornamental gourds..........!..!!! L50 1.00

504. Best arrangenmnt(rf Indian com............... 1.50 LOO

505. HdidayAmmgement ..................... L50 loq

Total This Sectkm.......................$138.50

Edward's Pharmacy

Sealer CHIimis Obcount on Prescriptions Health Ceaton **Get Well. Keep Well. Leek WelP Aydon, North Carolina Tel. 744-Sm

Southern Bank & Trust Co.

Aydon Iranchot

Maury Branch

MEMSm FEOetAL DEPOSIT (NSURANO CORPORATION

BUM'S RESTAURANT

Wood^ookadlorlO Home Stylo Cooking Aydon# N* C*FIRESTONE TIRES A TUBES

SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTERUNION 76 PRODUaS W. WILSON ST. PHONE SK34131FARMVILLE# N. C.

Distributor Union 76 ProducH A Firttloiit TlrtilEO VENTERS MOTORS,Iw.

Your Friendly Ford Dealer

SALES AND SERVICE TEL. 746-6171; Night, 746-3755 AYDEN. N. C.

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECION AGRICULTURAL PAIR

r Pitt County Transportation Co.

-' : v.-hii I.. .1

, Fariiywllle, N.,Cf

i I ,1 fc I V 1 J I i M 1 '

733-3109

|i 'I .. . r I ,

* ^ ^ ... I ,Keel Peanut Co.

it FrediRowPeanvli it Shelled or Unshelled

Memorial Drive, Greenville 752 752-7627

FURNITURE

int.

4m WflT 10* STIIIT, CRIlN^Klt. H C PH04l 751 ITJf er 751 J$'J

McCurry Hardware

"The Handyman's Heodquorters S. Lee St. Ayden, N. C.

746-4188General Heating, Inc.

"Serving the area for over 36 years" 1100 Evans St Greenville, N.C.Farmviile Hardware Co.

eulldlng Suppllof

753-3169

Formvillo. N. C.

-*1 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Greenville Tobacco Co.

513 W. 10th Street

Compliments of

Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co.

Greenville, N. C.

farmer nNEMlSERmC

W. SECOND STREET AYDEN. NORTH CAROLINA

Briley's Exxon Service

Phone 756-1467 3213 S. Memoriol Drive

Greenville, N. C.

EOMREUNRMnURECO.

FiumHure of Qiitlity

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

Planters National Bank h Trust Co.

MEIMRBI FfDiRW. DOOST MWUMAWd COWOMATION

Mom MftMM t simy eo.,Me

**AU Kiods of Boflding MaterUe* UuBbef, DuPont Ptfati, Cemeat, Ploitef Producto Brkkt, Roofing, Windows, Doors, Hsrdwsre HWY.S-11 TsI. 746-6116 AYDEN, N.C.

HORniWCTON'S

VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 225 SOUTH LEE ST.

PHONE 746-3613 BOX 67

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLWA

GENERAL INSURANCE Phone: Res. 746-6386-Oflke 746-3761 103 E.THHID STREET AYDEN, N.C.

WGH^-WRORiH

Farmville '

Hargett's Drug Store

2500 Charles StreetOakmont Professional PIom Pharmacist on duty six days

DUKE BUICK-PONDAC, INC.

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS

BU3INE88 PHONE 78*41tr

farmville, north CAROLINA

rss: 76*4140

Shop-Eze FOODLAND

ORUNVIUi. N.C

WIST END SHOPPiNO cmm

MMBUE MlSeOONT

JHE LITTLE STOBE WITH SIS DISCOUNTS

Dixie Queen Seafood

Restonet

WkHwvllle-TM-tSt* vnn ow Nnr mrMiiANr WWiHs II 1TIitli-7*MDH

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Gromvillo

Heath & Sons Pl*"**!^^

Hne:7545 75!W5tS

Formvilln, N. C.

^369 sss

Includes th nails, lumber, roofino, sWIno everkvour choice of paint or stain. And you dont nave to be a pro to build It; our ste^: step Instructions wilt show you how. 100021

Rrabdcked-ltnad firebox and ad|usttf>le siringe. Blower it extra. #37370

QuBrtzHMter29

natnmceWaeOUr.

Hat built-in thermostat and automatic shutoff. ULHsted. 120 V. 130697

fSfe.-' - -

Gmw Swing WWarHaWer Timer19"

HHniBBaMBegM7.

Automaticalty turns your water heater on and off atpre-settknes.

npB NNIMnlOn99^

BaiMaMeNBeSlJSIt

helps prevent freezing and sweating. Just wrap around pipes. #24412

ililaienpa Pries $3.14 Its greatfor shelving. Can be sawed & nailed like lumber. Paintable. itol38iIS^PoundBap ^oiilm Insumm

Rsfiisnoa IhloeOSiiS Can

beblown, too. (Blowing machine Is avaiiabie in most stores.) #12679

r *

OLowes Companies. Inc.

Louie's

Sept'll (029)

YOur Household word

2728 South Memorial Di1ve*Phone: 756-6560

Greeiwlle, N.C.

,SUPfn.EMEI#nO; Tlw Oilh heflector

$1.50! Caribbean:

*8%

Aaguiir $10.41. A tropical woodgrain pittorn. its handsomely simulated on 5/32' lauan plywood. ^13926

r*r

_;f.4lL Has the look of wormy pine" lumber. Simulated on 5/32 lauan plywood, #13871

$1.S0! V*" Firestone Bhch"

S1V9

Iu4*xr

Regular $1411. it looks like real natural birch. Nicely simulated on Ve" lauan plywood. #13954

Rbl

r/Outdoor Capet

199

' Srimpr Yanil -t llWRrtiica Waait Deslonod to f J ttand up to rouQh wear & weather

4 #121,22,m,n

irx12Sure8tlc Floor THes

irxir M Oak Floor tlos

_ _ Each , .

ReleraiioeNoefiS^.You can create a beaut^ul new floor yourself with these self-stick Utes.

Stock colors only. #16484,5

S2S

Ri(eN^Pr|pi$2jl.

With cusWoned, self-adhesive back. Choose from three handsome WKKi tones. #00469,70,1

A.Save$1$.i!5-Ught ChamiRer

Q.Sm$S.(n! Going Fixture.

RegutMT |2&flS Has simulated walnut finish and white glass cover. Body is 14%" wide, 5% high. #74137

Rsgulviaiiil

Has polished brass finish and clear glass chimneys with swirled-glass center column. Entire unit measures 18 wide & 13% high. #74^0

B.Sm $20.001 .^39*

N. Save $5.00! Fluorescent Light

,?29*

RegulBr $3486. Fluorescent fixture with wra

1 wraparound acrylic diffuser and two 48 40-watt lamps. #74891;

Chandeler

Reguiir 189.96. Has antique brass finish ar

...jish and smoked glass chimneys. Contemporary styling. It measures 21wide andl2" high. #74859

LSavetS.OOI ^ CeiHtig Fixture

Reguiir $35.66. Has country styling and whii

Rsgulw 185.16. Has antique brass finmh and satin-white rose design chimneys. Country styling. #74^4

I white glass cover. With brass-fintsh base, its 18 square. #74139

j. Save $8.00!

Twin Baih Swag ...

Regular $37.64 Has antique brase finish ar

b.8ee$1.0Q!

CeingRxture

Ba^$5J4Has

and white glass wit

$499

itsh and white fluted glass.

With chain, wire and hooks. #743^

, Has white-finish base white glass with wheat design. For bedroom, etc. Its 12* wlde.74t

O.Save$2.00! Ouldoof Fixture.

flSQiilv|rJ6. Has 1-piece housing thatwoi

rt chip, peel dr cerrode. With amber-colored glass. #74547

F. Save $2.00! mm.

CeOkig

flegulv$19.94 Has a iO"-diameter white ac

Mte acrylic cover. Includes 2^ w^ fluorescent twnp, tool, #74687

Save3T!Hewn Simuiateci Beam.....

ReoHlar $1.33. Made of lightweight urethane, 4" x 8 x 12 or 16. Bwy to install. Very realistic. #12628,30

No-WaxVkiyl Flooring .llsnii

SquaieYard RefmwiOiPiloe $484 This cushioned vinyl ftooring

rrowelTo Ap^VbDri Flooring

$59

Pioneer Bamboerd Planks

doesnt need waxing to keep Us beauty. SlQBii styles. <

Etch

Rsgulir$1J4 For floors that require adhesive, use this special trowel to help do the job right. #16468

2481M Feet Regular IM.94 its Vermont white pine, "aged" through a special process. In W' x 8' randdm-wid^ planks.

/MakeOkfCeirva U)ok New For Just AlMeOmfmie

SavB3*Sqi 12x12 I

Textured

lito

Square Foot Regutar 3IF. Textured, washable pattern. Easy to nstali with glue or staples. Sold in convenient 4Qtre-foot4i#(^;|ff^ *

'h~if

- '

t> I j

HM WOOO

ShiittorM

AndHaidwtre

MMwotMMSZIA

Forwln<Jowt25"to "w.liirto20h. UnfintatMd. #12802

SmUJa

DoorRAal

Tougti brttttMtcrapaoff

Pane Remedy 1-Ttack Storm WinckNv

6 Ineuialed SMng Giass Patio Door

lg IWtarence Pilot $20.99

Has sifde-up glass pane) and pre-drilled aluminum frame. In ail standard stock sizes, too. ^3125 Z-tyack Window (#13040).......$20.99

ntitiiilBtPrtct $200.90. Double-pane safety glass seals out the weather. Fully weatherstripped. With tough aluminum frame. #13017

Storm Door For A (Xwr

9>t**

c o fWiiniwiiiiTi

^xmDoor

IM4

FlUioftr your existing (foor. Bronze finiah mndtsomttldres). nmmf

With

gtata panel warns. Pre^

- , door

a ^e-hinged, comes Pre^Wrtged* #n*r.t,' sWi hardware; #10712

rx24*Dtoomtive Wood Turning

Sam $7.00!

W liOOa riXl

&Bh

IMifieePMoe$3A

In Mediterranean or Traditional. Ready to paint, stain. #12431.40

Door

f)sQiilir$4UI. Ready-. to-BnlshO"x8'postis perfect tor the porch or the patio. #10^

Refannoi Price $179.90.

Kiln-dried wood frame and hardtxMrd panels. All hardware. #11030

24-2r*WldoVliiy$ Garage Door DoorOperaior

atiiwnpe Price tmoa

Heavy-duty door with Week and hardware, to % three colors. #11301,7,19

)Mos$ta9LA

MtohaotomatiG courtesy

ItlOPI

REHOl^

O'^OO

25% Off Regular Prices! Imperial WaNcoverings

Choose from thousands of patterns and cofors. Soft, subtle shades. Warm earth-tones. Bright, bold prints. And most styles are prepasted, so theyre easier to put up. (We also have free instruction booklets.) Browse through our samples. If not stocked well order.

The Kerns Below Are Avalabte Via Our Catalog Salee Deimrtmefit

Well place your order with one of our centrally located warehouses and notify you upon dsiivery. H8 the quick, convenient way to order.

Save SmOOt 14x20 Stoiage BuHdng ^

MWWWVM CmrpM

RegulwlMOlfr.HasroU-up Stanly steel door and Perma Plate finish. Exterior is 165%" X 2371/4" X102%". With hardware for assembly. #92747

Our Best Sold Wood bwMod Pallo Door

-----

FWOT mms

3-Wty Interior lnMnt

wtfnraRD Btrch mm and Whtt*.

coveMny color in ,

i Dwashable Mdo^tiant Whits* ^ WandX^tingWhfte. #4?aeM.6 :

6*yv Exterior UAaxPiAit iiMkn

Warrifftad to cover any 0^ In ona coat, an^ tohe non-ehahdng and non^iowing lor yaara. ay Qtoanupk WhBe only. INB39

Stock Upl Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Studs

89L

Retarance Prict S\M For use I

I in projects not governed by local building codes. iH07002

1x2 FimtngStfips For Home Profects

Each

Refatinoe Pitee ig*. Use them as a base for

I over

putting paneling over masonry, etc. M592

Precut Exterior ^xaxr Plywood

pre-cut for less waste and easier handling. Sanded one side. #11766

\^x4x8Sheet Standard Httdboerd

$749

I Reg. SMI

Use behind shelving, in partitions, etc. Has a smoodi finish that can be painted, stained. #15486

llv Shflkfkia

V RoguterMcels|2M|

' lts36wldea!KJJi|r deep. Easy 10 assemble^ WXhheri^^

- .....

Pick The Dimension And Length That Fm YourJob..MIAI Lomslm Prices!

1x4x6 Feet

M.PllMtlJillOOa3g,01198

1x4x8 Feet

itef.PriosS2., 100940,01196

1x6x4 Feet

RW. Pries 12.8^11100949,01200 ,

1x6x6 Feet

ftef. Pries $2Jan00950.01200 .

1x6x8 Feet

llsf.PNesS3Ja #00951,01200 .

1x8x4 Feet

M. Mm M 00960,01290 .

1x8x6 Feet

M. Mm SA 00961.01290 .

1x8x8 Feet

M.PllMUll 00002,01250..

1x10x4 Feet

M. Mm aa, <00971,01300 .

$259

$149

1x10x6 Feet

M. Mm $1311 00672,01300 .

S379

1x10x8 Feet

M. Mm (9A 000n,01300,.

$499

$209

1x12x4 Feet

RK. PMMtm. 00902,01360 .

$339

$199

1x12x6 Feet

M Mm IW 00063.01350 .

1x12x8 Feet

IM.MmRAOOOM.01390 .

Presswe-Treated Timbers

Used Cross-Ties Or Hardwood Timbers

$799

I Each

Check LoemSlor*

ToSMWMdt

TypeitSloelieci

fMoe$3JB.Eachoneis about3% X S X 8 and ispressure-

treated te) resist rot, decay snd insects. For plant beds. ete. #04574

Each

RalaiancsMcelMI. Cross-Ties are about T x 9" x 68". Timbers are roughly 6" x4" xd. Both are eosotedtola

to last long . #045^

S/8"x4x8 Sheet Of

*------g

iwiciepoaici

$53?

YourChoioel Hand Saw, flammer Or Work Apron

Btisrsnos Mot IMI. Excellent underiayment for carpeting. Can also be used in pi^tions, worktables, train etc.H22S9

liX ** bowe8 low price!

-Polnl8iw,Re( ----

1te.Hamii5________

l9#>ddtelApran.n5guhi

vn, 1 uuwe 9 low pnce!

iiaviKeer mn.nW

'3^ i.-'t

*i-n

2^-Gauge 8xS0Rol IMdedFnoe

Ifeldedate:h jncture for extra trength. #92288

tlliftBPa laViBf2

iaa^

lataaise

SMItV

Oalvaited

3T*x33(rilol FiaU Fence

20-Gauge arxso Ron Poultry Netting

*25 75 *13*

naf. Price $7115.

Has graduated mesh, smafler at bottom. V<crimped. #92266

Raf. Price S14J5.

Use ft in small animal pens; behind rail fencing. #923(^

S^Qauge rxKTRol ledeareCfc^

3r*x25 Rol

neaiiofoea

PiMlicFim

lO^xZSRol Stack Or Natural

KF W

aiMoainji.

! Mas a gutter oreen, in small ages, etc. 192202

agreentious^etc.

SytoOUCI^

?!n(Bta*pl6tlc

Insufiateswin^s. ihrun.eH.i

](ipvers8hruni.eiiiSA

Povverful 11 HP rader CutsA36-WidePath

<S49

Regular SIN.90

Features electric start with alternator;

6 forward speeds and 1 reverse; rear discharge floating mower deck. #9519S Munayll HP,36Rider....iisiK... $849.99

Double Seat Qo-Kart

led

_ ' Regular IS39J9

Fortwlcetheoff-roiadfunlHasi 3 HP miglne and a maximum apeea of 24 mipa: Positive ofH)# switcti. Aluminum

canvaption brakes, frama, #94830

rxWtShertOf $888

Mobile Home SkHling .......4

ilMv 16.49. Qalvantzed steel, in anar

ndsome replace design. Iflduces cold air flow and increases your protected storage rea. Can be paintpd. Canbe removed and.reusiad. 180762

AsphaNRooling..

Mm PriealM Chiees

blMik.du^^ltout,naittt iags. SMrit roOoovemabout 1

oement ihe ^ *i UUMA.IO

OneOilan FtoGUm Ftaaem Unge *nawt ^ Afemimn RoofCimMl SMfCoattiB Ml

J'J-

'im

PFHsr

,110273

kwihtlon Kit

fMMnwMMUMa

Fits stanctord water heater sizes. Keeps the heat inside. #24413

mvrnnmrnWiM.

trrchideslSOOWheater exhaust fan. iight and switch (bulb extra).

Water Heater..........

Refiiinot Wee lttt.97. Dual heating elennents srovide fast recovery. Has adjustable thermostat; )ullt*in pressure relief valve; porcelain-glass lining; and Lowes low price! #25322

f nvrgy f mcim 11^ (StlgMty Htgtwr) Rtqulrad Nt Virginia

Replac0 Your Old CtbMWHh Value!

Surtaoe-Mount Medcine Cabinet

Saxony Khchen Cabkieta

Quality cabinets In handsome Old English style, tightly stained to bring out the riclroaK grain. Choose from a variety of configurations that let you custom design your new kitchen. Come see!

An-steel cabinet and latotess steel frame. 3 rst4x 20. #23572 W

. ibitaMteiser laass

mifXt tubs; with* F(ts5.foottibs.li|lth'

adhesive Aoaulk. 120781 aluminum frsmeA

drainingtrack.

5etf-rimmin h>r eaey lnstailation.FauQeti ex^

WmhertseBDedi

fmoMAndSpriy

hSfsrsnsiPtlwltlJI.

Low-mainterwmce unit afith extra-long spout A acrylic handt. #248^

ChoM Other StyM Chest Or Upright Freezer

IWninfli PHm-0lcM

Onest has iS.Scimtc feet; #rifiht h815.2. Bh models have r

key lock for safety ; texturs^teet caofnet; thick inautatiOA. Jil034Kf

Yow OrBuRt-ln

Both models I door silverware options, includihg settings; and meoh Mi

rmirnimJ^m

ColhrPorlaDteTV

ir^Dlagoi^Black And TV

AM/FM Dpitf

dock

W W *19

RefemnetNsal^

100% soHd state chassis; automatic ccmtrast and color tracKlnfl.

-AllewieeFilceSBB

100% solid

solid state chassis; soKd state hiners; faat warm-up (:^<mjre. 194197

RefeiiAee Pi%a S39J^

With liD time display; wake-to-radio or alanii; anoo button. i^Soea

229*

CradHCatd

^^$3.0 8^ indDrytron

SmaOQI

2-Slc6ToiSitr

SK7

RafaiarMPitoilBK.

Has LCD display. 4-key memory and percent key. 7 With betti^#517l

,-.r

Reoulv $14. With heat selector dial fc

RaguUrSair. Lets you toast bread and pastry I like H.

Save maO! AM/FM ^

stereo With 8-Track P Cubic F^ Deluxe

And Cassette Recorder Refngerator^reezer

Ate-Frost

RaciuiMr Price la includes an Wideiwioe Woe S90B.86. Hes Slide*

aStPm ra ste^rece W ^ ^ comfwrtment. a^istaWe

andlSack^rlSi^vS aSi^ . JhSlves. covered utility tNra. No

BSRtutornatici^rdCliandjW,'i^ V. Stracfwflslr stock cottil. mvr

sw0$^Mm Witt Heir Of^

selector dial for a wide

degulM $11.97. Versatile dryer with easy-to-use

Rafannoa Price loam

Refeienei Price na..

controla & safety cutoff, 0si.mm

Has llft-op oven top and Two wash spin apeedr f

lOvabie door, "infinite" four pyplet. Mora, 151377 I

H>V^kpied.i

A- j.Kh'tV' '*

removabl .......- _ -

tow PRICES

III LEAVE VtXJ

wmiu(m

A. 14 Oi^ Cm Of MiMori

'iim7 IWtmnctPWMg..lt fItls.setls&iiwulatM. Great for Hanf>to-reach areas. (Some shrinkage.)

B.Sm80^On11-Oz.

TuteWMIeCaulc

2For7T

Reoular 79* Each. Forms a pliable seal around door & window frames, etc Can be painted. iM3470

MQOBTUPortiMe Kerosene Heator

riefarance Price ItWity.

With built-in automatic start and Hft-outtank for easy filling. H^TO

>P|to Extra RalaienceMoe$3C90L

includes ail fittings for a normal 1 Installation

ill-sto^

.#37287

rWTifcte WalRuen^

natarance Price >t9J7.

Double air space helps insulate nearby wails against the heat. #37290

rofameler Chimney Brush

$gB7

fMMinoa Price H2A

Stiff-bristiebrushcan be used with extension rods (extra). #30202

Cinmy(eanfa Crasoli Remover

%PSwrateBP^teP ssipeeiiwwwe

$R99

IGbgI

'Gach

nateranae Price $TM Just add to fire. Helps prevent creosote accumuwtion in your chimney. #38220

PiKn^Kesps OutRah&Lesves

natarance Price 3MJE

I3"x13" unit. Has spark guard. (Other sixes are also avaitable.) #39242

60unceTubt nove roisn

$479

IFIagular9t4l

Returns your wood heater to its haiKlsome decfh biwk finish. Save at Lowes low price. 140909

Louie's

Your Household word

Lowes Pricing Pol^

Many Ntira in Ml WbtoM carry a iWSfWiM rafiS priM. Tta rer<w

adtopnMWaaBuMli>wnnetorr*WlaaHin9prteMln(MfMManS , ua^ in MtonwyinQ (Mffarant unNa T Sw aama mamifadurar. An Mam'a

Mintand-. ana and may few

raiaranoa rataU anea ia MNwr dia manulaelurar'i augoaamd rataM drtoa or air dttamdnalion orka fait ratair prtca tiaaad on prioaa M wMch I

I It or aimiiar ma^

chandlaa la oRarad by prIncipM ralallan (dapaitmant aloraa, apadatty alwpa and otnor MXHttacount aawra) In our aaWng araa. WMIa m baliara our

aaoaad tha Msaal rataH ptieaa araa. wa cannot aaaura you that our r

alwMen

rafartnca rotaHa do not aoloa ara mada in our aaWns araa. am OMmot aaaura you that our raWranca rataH prioaa. aa daacrtbad abowa, rapraaani tha prtoaa bt avaiy eoamwnity on any ipWn day. Soma Itams In Ma advartiaamant aia llUad at "caguiar" aawng

prica.Thamarchaneaalaoffaiadalthlaj........

purpoaa o( abowing a rafaranca ralail I

our cusiomar, In mihing a fatowiadsaabla and battar mfonnad buyino daciaion. ' auggoat dial you mo do comparativo atwpping and eompwa our pricaa. (Prioaa m Ha tabloid do not ineludo daWvary dtargiaa. Aafc ua about doPvary

ralnctwetr.Whanmi advaiVaad prtcataaoapt far I aloma may not atooradt ordaradloryou.

1/3 OFF

Fully quilted Perma-Prest* bedspreads

Three fashion looks at a look-twice price! All are richly quilted to polyester fiberfill, backed with nylon tricot. A joy to care for toojust toss them in the washer.

A. Contempo: bold strokes of color sweep across a channel-quilted neutral ground.

B. Windwood; wind-tossed sprays of leaves arxj flowers quilted In a diamond pattern.

C. Medley: versatile solid spread quilted in an elegant diamond design.

Other sizes and coordinating draperies also on sale.

Pur* N Shnpl* badroom furniture aho on laf*... s*c p*9* *. Moot Scap* bra headboard alto on sak ..i**pag*9.

Sears pricing policy: If an Item Is nm described as reduced. It Is at Its regular price.

Shop now, savel More home fashions Items reduced during thh sale than at any ocher time this year.

Sale prices shown are In effect through Saturdj^ unless t^wrwlse Indicated.

S5S

Sears

M*'

* *_

1.1

ALL Sears readymade draperies

A. Regal. Antique satin draperies of rayon and acetate whh white cotton lining for fosulation. Reg. $29.99 pair, 48 x 84 in. 23.99

B. Petit nwie. Perma-Pre^ dr^series of cotfon and polyesxer with acrylic foam-back insulation. Reg. SI9.99 pair, SO x 84 la ........15.99

C. Epic Assorted fobrics with insulating backing. Reg. 526.99 pair, 48 x 84 In. .....20.99

D. WIndwood. Perma-Prest* cftaperies of polyester and cotton with Thermal-Soft insulating acr^ foam backing.

Reg. S24.99 pair, 48 x 84 la...........16.99

E. CMco. CXir best-selling open-weave, with lining. Reg. $29.99 pair, 48 x 84 la....... 23.99

20% OFF Seml-sheer paneb

SplndrtfL I(X)% Oaoon* polyester. Many colors. 1^. $6.49 ea., 40 x 84 in. (not shown)____4.99ENERGY EXTENDERS

Draperies A-E imulaclng IMngi to

help save energy whiter and suMncrl

f.Sean Best steel traverse rods

\>food-kX)k, brass finish, or antique f099 brass finish. Extend 30-52 inches. I#

Come we our entire mettionqf sale-priced draperies. Marqr colors, sfso, stytesi

ALL Sears made-to-measure draperies

Select from a huge variety of sale-priced fabrics IfKludlng sheers, open-weaves, antique satins and textured weavesi Solids or patterns, lined or unlined, we'll make draperies to fit your ex-aa measurements.

ROOVnOTH-

HERE'S HOW TO MEASURE FOR YOUR DRAPERIES

When standard drapery rods are used, measure rod width from bracket to bracket Add number of Inches rod projects multiplied by Z Add 4 Inches for center overlap. Fot length, measure from the top of rod to desired teri^. Drapery should extend '/2-Inch above rod. For decorative traverse rod, measure from eye erf owner ring to desired length.

-A

r* * If- ' *

: :

V. i

wJJl J

If15%-25% OFFAll kitchen curtains

A. InherltarKe Reg. $6.99,

84x24-ln. pair.

Perma-Prest* ruffle rounds of polyester and cotton in assorted colors.

B. Acapulco, nch-pleated Perma-Prest* fabric on gold color rings. Stripe banding. Reg. S5.99 pair, 48x24 in 4.49

C. Blackhawk. 100% cotton Perma-Prest* fabric. Reg. S5.99 pair, 72x24 in. . 4.49

0. Merry Miohroom. Polyester and cotton. Reg. S5.99 pair. 68x24 In 4.49

E. Chico. Unllned c^-weave. Reg. S8.99 pair, 82x24 In..................6.49

Other styles on sale. Come see them all at 15%-25% Off.Our lowest priced oirtifti

Standard white rod ex- 99<

tends 28 to 48 Inches.

8555 3

10 '* '

Metropolitan antique satin fabric and Tergal" sheers

Elegant Metropolitan in a spectacular selection of 100 fabulous colors. The beautifully slubbed antique satin is a blend of rayon and acetate. Our exquisite Tergal polyester sheers are imported from France. The sheer voile fabric is made of fine yams for high luster and is available in 28 fashion colors.

Urtwr for ciatom drapcflcs txtra

25%-50% OFF

Custom woven woods

Ideal for hard-to-fit or multiple windows, even patio doorsi Custom vwven woods look great and provide privy too. Available in shade, drapery or room dMder styles, in a wide variety of colors and trims.

4 85S5

10%-25% OFF

Fashion bed coordinates

A. Colonrat pipad toNdi

B. PWdcorNMpporaiy

Itailnflacor

fitttddwcts

599

TMnflacor

mCM ffiMVS

699

Sod color sheets. pMowcases in cotton and pofyester percale. $9.99. Fu, flat or fltted.... 7.99 $14.99, Queea flat, fitted. .11.49 $16.99. King, flat fitted ... 13.49 $7.99. Standard pBowwcase, 7.19pr, $8.49, Queen pMoMcases, 7.59 pr. SS99, King pmowcaes, 7.99 pr.

Si*

Smooth cotton and polyester per-cale plaid sheets. pMou^ases $10.99, Full, flat or fitted... a99 $15.99. Queen, flat fitted. 12.99 $17.99. Wng. flat fitted ... 13.99 $8.99. Siri. pilkMcases.. 7.99 pr. $9.49, Queen piliowvcases, &49 pr. $9.99, Wng pWowcases, 8.99 pr.

^\CC lieverilWecomlbrters. Coordinating solid or cuffs ^Q99

V^il " coiiAjrters in polyester and cotton Wend. SSn

$39.99 sin

$49.99. Full. 39.99 S59.99, Queen. 49.99 $69.99, King. 59.99

Absorbent teny or ipfl velour towels cotton and po^ester. Lush soNd colors.

$3.49, Hand si 2.99

sl.99,\ashcloths.... 1A9

l5%-25%OFF

Lush polyester pHe bath rugs, potyester baOsie tkxi-bie drape shower curtains. $5.99.21 X 36-in. rug, 4.49 $6.99, Coraour rug... 5.49 $29.99,5 x 6-lt rug.. 24.99 $I9.99.Shower crtala 14.99

PH4e aiomatlc blanket with Syr. warrartty

mm your ihennosBtt dBuei while you say warra In beaidfiji sold cokes. \Mth IghteddW controls.

$44.99, Fufl, single oxiboL ^99

$54.99. Rd, dud Controls....... 43.99

lU-

ihfii

20%-S0%m

OFF

Solid oak accent furniture

Contemporary accent fumitufe is easy to assemble. Tempered smoked gtes tops and shelves.

Bunchtable J99

$59.99, Lamp table.......44.99

$139.99. Etagere..., 99.99

20%-30%

OFF

An ceramic Id

A varie^ars^ Shown anJiCtf '

wniwiBxinniiMiiaap

BapiStf.f9

OkigwJwtaMelMip MmI 139.99

29,

MarWelMd tptcejv lamp 3A 99^ icfiikv *49.99 <9^

Other ceramic and giMt iampf airo an ale..... 9.99 to 99.99

ms s d

The bedroom

SAVE $200.4-pc suite, reg. S999.99 . 799 J8 Consists of:

Dresser, reg. S370 ........... $300

Mirror, reg. $150................. ....$! 10

Chest, reg. $300......................$250

Full/queen headboard, reg. $179.99... 139.88

Also shown:

NIghtstand, reg. $179.99 ......159.88

Queenplatbrmbecth*sfww4ri)teg $239.99,199J8 Shown on Page I:

30-in. stack units, door, shelf or drawer style,

reg. $229ea.........................$199

30-In. drop IW desk, reg. $279..........$249

Lingerie chest reg. $349.........299.W

60-in. drawer stack, reg. $329 ........ 299.88

Sears

ContemporaThe family room

Chenllle-kjok sofa, reg. $599.99.......449.88 End table, reg. $179.99....

Matching chair, reg. $399.99 .......... 349.88 - Cocktail table, reg. $189.99

Ottoman, reg. $199.99 ............. 169.88 China/curio, ag. $469,99..

Sirfa-sleeper (not shown) reg. $699.99,549.88

6 8555

159J8 . 169.88 .419.88

mry furniture with rich oak finish

Pur* 'N Simple. A truly fine furniture cofiectkxi supert>iy crafted in soNd oak, oak veneers, and engraved wood products. Its clean riKXiem design is spectacular In room after room. Save on upholstered coordinates too, Iflce our lum^kxjs living room. In plush velvet of 100% Orton* acrylic. See this exciting collection new. exclusively at SearslThe dining room

SAVE $350 on 7-pc. suite Consists of;

Table and 4 side chitfrs, reg. S999.99 ..... 799.88

48-la chkia deck and base, reg. $649.99. 499.88 Also shown:

Arm chair, reg. SI60 ........ $130

Server, reg. $499..........................$399

Open library, reg. $380. ........... $340

2-door llbry, reg. $400..................$340

Desk bar. reg. $439.99......... .......389.88

Shown family room:

CNna/curio, reg. $469.99...............419.88The IMng room

Comer units, left-arm, or right-arm units, reg.

$269.99 ea .............Your choice 239.88

Armless module, reg. $259.99........ 229.88

RjH sie^, not shown, reg. $649.99..... 549.ra

Ottomaa not shown, reg. $189.99.......159.88

Alsoonsale:

Cocktail table, reg. $299.99 .........269.88

Modular lamp table, reg. $249.99........219.88

88S55

4-pc. Open Hearth bedroom, now in 2 warm country finishes

Early American at its best! Master-crafted from select pine Reguiatr $1299.99

and pine veneers, brought to a satlry glow by 26 steps.

Choose light finish or regular finish (shown). Incl. 60-In. dresser, hutch mirror, 5-drawer chest full/queeri headboard.

Footboard, reg. $179.99,129.88 Nightstand, reg. S229.99,199.88

159^-20% OFF "Eternal Ttat" bed fishlons ly Olane won Rntenburg exdudve^ for Sewsi

Flat or fitted sheets: TVvIn, reg. $8.99,6.99 FWI, reg. W.99,7.99 Sttanand*^ cases, reg. $7.49, pr. 6.29 Matchingreversibiecoinf6rten:1Winsize,regular $49.99...29.99 FuHsize.regular $59.99...49.99 Queen and king-size sheets and comforters also on sale.

. > a a

SAVE *5to 200Every sofa-sleeper now on saleShown are Just 3 from a huge selectioncome choose I

It.

Choice 0 innefspnng or6'/Wn. thick polymeric foanVSero-foam urethane^>J|._

A. "Ashcroft r Country Amerkwi 88

399

Regi^

S549.99

Herculon* olefin piakl cover with Scotchgard* brand bbric prelector. Queen polyurettiane foam mattress. IVIatching sofa. reg. S449.99. 349.88

B. "ChacT'contemporary sectional

699

Regular

$899.99

Herculon* olefin plaid cover treated with Scotchgard* brand fabric protector. l-arm sofa section plus l-arm sleeper section with queen-size polyurethane foam mattress.

Sectional sofa, reg $799.99.. S99.8B

C. "Arts" contemporary

34988

Regular $449.99

Durable nykm and potyestei cover. Fuli pofyurethane foam mattress. Matching sofe, reg. $399.99.299.88

Not shown; "Sommervllle" plaid sofa-sleeper with full-size mattress. regular $299.99 ...... 249J8

NMMMk7Z-

..ln.4|MMnM|

ruMMterz-

kLOMMIlMl

*40 to *150 OFF

when you buy Sears quality bedding in sets

D. Medium-firm support "Deluxe"

TWln-sIre mattress or A Qftfl

boxsprlng, reg. $119.99 # #each

Full-size mattress or boxspring,

regular $149.99............. .each 1I9J8

Oueervsize 2-pc set, reg. $379.99..... 299J8

King-size 3-pc set, reg. S499.99....... 399J8

E. Firm Sears-O-Pedic* "Supreme"

IWIrvsbe mattress or 11088

boxsprlng, reg. $169.99 | |

Full-size mattress or boxsprlng.

regular $219.99 ..'.............each 159 J8

Queen-size 2-pc set, reg. $549.99..... 429J8 Wng-size 3-pc set reg. $649.99.....'.. 499J8

Save on Moon Scape brass headboartbl

$199.99 Twin. 179JB $279.99 Full, 249J8

Queen and king sizes at similar savingi Tiqmh" t laong mH wW Sept II

8555 9

*20 to *30 OFF

Matching Storage pieces in white, mapie, pine finishes

urge hutch, regular $159.99..... 139J9

Student desk, regMv $179.99................149Jt

Single dresser or 4-draww chest fig. $179.99 .. 149Ji Crated Aorn hvdwoods. wood prad^ skmi^

10 8S55

Homestead male's bed with spacesavtng storage below

Choice of maple, pine, or naguiar siM.99 white finishes on select hardwoods and wood products. 2 roorr^ c^awecs.

24988

20%-50%OFF

All Sears decorator rugs

Classks, contemporaiy looks, brakb^over 750 to choose firoml

Shown Is just a sampling-^many more styles and sizes also on sale. Come pkkj

A Chinese design: 8 ft 3 In. x 11 ft 6 la, regular SI699.99..........1299.99

8. Kismet Classic Carved: 8 ft 6 In. x 11 ft 6 In., regular S749.99........599.99

C. Wsmet Classic: 8 ft 3 In. x 11 ft 9 In., regular $749.99 .... 599.99

D. Dynasty Classic: 8 ft 3 In, x I I ft 7 In., regular $549.99.............. 439.99

E. Mairasheen Classic: 8 ft 3 in. x 11 ft 8 In., regular $319.99..... 159.99

Sean has a credit plan to suit most any need

FLOORCOVERIIMG SPEaACULAR

3 to 6 OFF

Thick, tone-on-fone plush pile carpeting

E. Tropic Shadows, Q99

regular Sff.99 Osq.yd.

Boasts 22 oz. of luxurious nylon pile in your choice of 8 shadow-effect colorations.

F. Casual Shadows.* 28 oz. of plush nylon pile in 12 colors. Reg. $14.99,..........sq, yd. 11.99

G. Soft Shadows.* 38 oz. Sears premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Reg. $17.99, sq. yd. 13.99

H. Quiet Shadows.* 45 oz. Sears Premium soil-resistant nykxi pile. Reg. $21.99, sq. yd. 15.99

J. Ungering Shadows.* 54 oz. Sears premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Reg. 24.99.sq.yd. 19.99

nrMM with koichgwefennd orptt proMctor

FWdbig and ImulWian Mtra.

20% OFF

Footlights* II cushion-back carpet

Easy-to-install yourself! Durable Reg. Icvel-kxy nylon pile, springy ure- 99 thime back. 6 patterrK, 12 ft. wkJe. /

'4 to 6 OFF

Sears most popular sculptured plush pile carpeting

with Scotchgard* brand carpet protector

A. Ibuch of Spring, regular SI 1.99

carf^ protector

Features 19 oz. of soft-touch, long-wearing nylon pile. Choose from 7 casual, soil-hiding multi<olors.

Touch of Pleasure. 24 oz. of silkv-soft Reg. $t4.W

lOiV

Reg. SI7.99

12,. Reg. S21.99

15,.

nylon pile in 10 subtle multi-colors.

urn soil-resistant nylon pile. 12 multi-colors.

soil-resistant nylon pile. 15 multi-colors.

Fadding and infUMaHon Mra.

18%-20% OFF

Gishioriflor vinyt

flooring In 12-ft. widths Deluxe 099 *799

Reg. $10.99 Reg. S9.99 / ^

K. Deluxe CushkNifior. 6 durable patterns, 21 high-gloss colors. V4nyl foam cushion l^er. Dairp mop for a just-waxed look.

LSuper Cushionflor. Thicker, more scuff-resistantthan above. 10 patterns. 23 satkv finish cotors, embossed for clarity.

Ml. yd.

SAVINGS SPREEScoop up super bargains for every room in your homei

OFF

style

fear lit Itar70-fri. r^JTK^dsihs. Walnut-afer. Uhassembied.

GREENVILLE does not have furniture, carpet, or lamps. HIGH POINT does not have furniture. Lamps on page 5 and 12 are also not at DanviHe, Florence, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount.

Coloniai rocker with pMd blanket

Amy Lynn style Pine finish on solid beech and hardwoods. Cozy bidnket inel.

Jtogular $ae.9 69*

You can count on

Sears

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RE1AIL STORE

N.C: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro. GreenvBe, AtvofBucKAN^ Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wilmington, Wmston-Salem

' S.C.: Columbia, Ftorence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HHI

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back WA; Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

12A 8555 Printed In U.SA S1 RF7321S-92in

Sears

SMnPrktnaPoUqr.

II not ncriMd I tpwM fMircmm, h b at tti rag-lar prica. A tpaclal piirchaw, though not raduetd. Ii an oMop-ttonaTwahit.

MMltoaBatnMaaotfi

'M-

SateStarts Wed., Sept. 16; Ends Sat., Sept. 19, iMiless otheiwlse statedSAVE *4,.MOBlazers, Skirts and Pants That Fit

aauk btanr of stretch polyester gabardine, acetate lined. With sflghdy padded shoulders, patch pockets. Get a great m in misses' regular or full bust sizes.

2799

lltHBjUtBrCMt$39 FuM Bust Sizes. ......... .28.99TaNoied sMt has eiasUdzed waist inset fa comfort Fiy front and back kick pleat Stretch woven polyister In misses' regular and full h^ sizes.

SISIIegiiiarHIp

$16 Full Hip Sizes.......... ..11.99

Trim pants are streich woven E)acron polyester with elafticized back Inset In waist Fly front and tab ctosure. Regular and full Np misses' sizes.

SISRegialarHIp

$16 Full Sizes...................

lltgMmd OuewiC TradmMrfc

,11.99

4-wiw Mouse to wear bowed, with its iabot as a tunic withib self belt a sfiortify open<ollared. Stretch woven polyester. Solids In misses^ sizes.1349

SISSoIMb

IMI ,u

Sears 1S/WE ^9

Fitness Helper

Partly

20-in. Wheel Cycle

9999

Regular $120

Speedometer/odometer shows how fast how far you *p^l. Tension control selects exerdse level. Seat and handie4>ars adjust Steel frame; enclosed chain.

Sears Vitamin Sale

_Scars VltamlnE

lOOORJ FBQ

lOOcapwlts' *

INg.$l99

Formula Super G

lOOtabMs Rag.S4.99

Sears Vitamin E

400HI lOOcapwiM Rig.tl.w

Sears Vitamin C

900 ma. lOOMbMs Rig.St.99

LMt 2 per customer

on 3-Plece Blazer Suits

Textured blazers top off these versatile pantsuits. Choose a blazer, pants and blouse combo; or blazer, pants, skirt ensemble. Easy-care. polyester in fall colors. Misses' sizes.

$30 Half-size pantsuits..... .20.99

In our Dress Department

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE MO

All-Weather Classic Coats

The Trenchcoat

Shower-resistant machlne-wa^bie shell with zip-out lining. Msses' and petite'Staes.

$55. without zip mng.......39.W

The Balmaccan

MgutarSSS

'Topper" length with zipout acrylic Hnitig. Machine washable. Fall colors. Misses'sizes.

$40. without acryNc Nning 29.99

ThePantcoat

Regular $50

. ^ styling with detachable hood

and ardwstrtng waist, plus z^hmjc pUe Hner. Cotton and polyester popRn In misses'sizes..,

SAVE 25%

Underfashlon Classics

Sears 95^

Timeless Comfort Bra

SpedaRy designed to give Reguiv sio/

749

cups. m

$1t,D<uplira.....t.l9 m

Blue Package Panties

Celanese acetate briefs Regular ffcOO

with elastic leg styling. jm

Package of three pairs.

Regularstees.

S7,X-slses

pacfcageof3 S.I9

Shadow Panel Slips

Proportioned fuirsiip of

Antron* M nylon with AA

double front panel.

$6,Hal^Slip.......4.49 T

1/3 '

OFF

Carefree Prbit or SolkJ Color Loungers

Regular StO

Pretty pullovers come in two easyore fabrics: sleek popster pr soft loop knk acetate and nylon. Prmts or solids. Sizes S. M,L

SAVE 25%-33%

"Endurable" Hosleiy

Pantytwee ^

Ra0.S2.99 i

Lffied an average of 18 wearings In wear-tests wkh 400 women.

Save now at Sears.

$4.99 PkiN Control PantyhoM. 3.69

IS.99 PuRftaNanedlRrm control. .4.49

flA9KnaaHlgh................99*

S2J9TMFi-Tops...............1.79

Leather Work Shoes or Boot

6-in. Glove Leather Work Shoe

Goodyear welt construction with steel shank. Rubber soles and heels resist oil and grease.

Oartc Brown, Regular $28.99

2399

a^n. Grain Leather Work Boot

with Heavy-duty laces. Rubber soles are grease, gas and oil-resistant. Cushioned heel pad, lea^ Insoles. Goodyear welt.

Oiarfc Brown, Regular $32.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

2799

Sis|M&8g SAVE 20% to 40%

BSBYWEEK

S *diiring Sears Baby Week SALE^50 OFF Jenny LInd-style Crib

Regular $199.99149

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Crib. Hardwood frame with narrowly spaced turned spindles. One drop side, plastic teething rails. $189.99 Jenny Und Chest or Dresser... .139.W^

$69.99 Jenny Und High Chair. ....... .55.99

$46.99 Mattress.........................35.99

$14.99 Bumper pad......................

$59.99 Wee Car Seat........ 39-99

SAVE on these 8^ Needs and More...

$39.99 Umbrella Stroller. .>.31.99 55.99 Canvas Diaper Bag........ .3.59

$49.99 Patchwork Playpen ., 35.99 $9.99 Platex Nurser Kit . .......7.99

$5.99 WlnnleiheWi. B^ln .3.99 $7.99 Infant Pooh Blanket Sleeper.. .5.W

$5.99 Crib Sheet.................3.99 $3.99 Infant Denim Jeans .....3.19

$5.99 Receiving Blanket .....3.59 $1.79 Infant Anklets, pkg. of 3 pr... I.

$3.49 Lap pad, pkg. of 3...........1.99 $2.29 Infant Tights, 2 pr...........1.49SAVE 20% to 25%Offically Licensed NFL Wear

Award Jackets. Warm, heavywel^t body and contrasting vinyl sleeves in official team colors.

$29.99 Big Boys', sizes 8-16.........22.49

$3.99 Utde and Big Boys' NFL Caps.. .2.99

Regular $26.99

3to6X

SAVE on Uttle Boys' NFL Wear, 3 to 6X

sia99 NFL Vest............I3.*S M.99 NFL Pajamas............7.19

S7.99 M=L Jersey ...........39 SI 6.99 NFL Jogging Suk.......13.59

SAVE on Big Boys' NFL Wear, 8 to 16

$19.99 Coacher-style Jacket ..14.99 $9.99 NFL Property of Sweatshirt 7.99

$19.99 NFL Vest ......14.99 $10.99 NFL knit or Flannel

$9.99CrewneckSweatshirt....7.99 Pajamas....................t.79

$26.99 NFL Jogging Suit.....19.99 $11.99 NFL Karate Robe........9.59

$10.99 %^Lengft Jersey .......7.99 $6.99% Length Shkt..........5.59

$1.99 Team Pennwit.......1J9See Sears RV and Accessories Catalog

An arri^ of equlpnient for todiQf'srecrMtlonBi vehicles Ask for a copy at the Catalog Sales Desk

On the go all day? Here's a slack that RTS your bu^ schedule. Perma4>resr Slades of stretch woven polyester feature a stretch Ban^tol* waistband for extra comfort. Your choice of fashion right solid cblors.

25% OFiF Casual SMrts Regular $7.99 599

Button front shirts of woven po^^ester and cotton yarrwiyed plaids. S-XL

25% OFF

Classic Collection Separates

26% OFF

Sears Best Men's Socks m

47*

pr..

Orton* acrylic and stretch nylon, Sanl-Gard

>tos. One size fits 10-13.

SoHd Blazer Reg. $60

RevcrsttXe Vest Reg. 122

Solid Slacks Reg. $24

You're always In style with these classics of 1(So% stretch polyester. Coat and vest have stretch ^nels. Sladb have a stretch Ban-Rol* waistband. Reversible vest.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

26% OFF

Men's Fashion Underwear

ss- 2?

Choose tow rise and bikini briefs or trim cut boxer shorts. S,M or L

Find the right tool In Sears Power and Hand Tool Catalog

Vt selection of tooto for pretepid and . Ask tor copy at the CrtalogSalei Desk

^80 OFF

SAVEWO

<50 Om 3-Cycle Washer

Largeopxity ... do ackied Regular $4f.9S

wash m each load. Cycle for permanent press and dellcace fabrfcs. 3 Witter temperxure combinations.

29995

Kenmore 19.0<u. ft. Frostless Refrigerator

<30 OFFI Kenmore 3<ycle Dryer

Large<apacity ... helps save time and energy. Cotton/sturdy. permanent press timed fabric cycles, plus alr-only.

Ragular S259.95

ONLY

5499s

Microwave Oven wMi Memory

Cooks up to 3 foods at Regid^ $599.95 ^

one timel Programmed m

defrost by time or ^

temperature. Recipes M ^

plus 3-^tage memory |q

andproibe. ^.

22995

Features a large fresh food section and freezer section, has twin food crispers and there's plenty of storage space In the door shelves. Thru Sept. 19.

11151 Kmiiiior* Lauffidry-PalrVALUEl

No monthly payment on home appliances until February on Sears Deferred Credit Nan. (There will

be a finance charge fbr the deferral perlod.|

Kanmora Haavy-Duty Washar

BKS

ONLY

269^

3 pre-set water temperature combbiatiom fbr proper Nbrfc care. Kermore quaHty.

Kanmora 2-Cyda ilactric Dryar

ONLY

219^

Coaon/sturdy timed cyde plus alr-only for fluff diyhg.

ltSI

heavydu^ Kerimore quNty.

VALUEI

194>-CU.fft.

KannM$ra

SMa-by-Slda

110M

ONLY

54955

SAVE <Mmxu.il

Upright or Chest fraaaar

Frostless ... 12.71-Cu. It. fresh food section with meat pan, 6.2$-cu. ft freezer. Magnetic door 60021 gaskets. Clean back design. ThnjSept 19.

Upright has textured steel door and 2 gHie-^ shelves. Chest has textil sttci cxxintftsaianoed id and Both on sale- thru Sflplmibflr^.

YOURCNCfOi

DryBr cordi ara fold MpvBiiV

DaUvary is not Indudfd m sdinf pricas

bMh

ap. 1339.95

Each ar thost advtrdsad Meim is readify a

99021

BIG BUY!

Compact Microwave Oven

Speed food from freezer to t^)le in miru^ in a time-sa^ microwave oven from Sears, With lO^nln. timer.

OI.Y

19995

Powerful Kenmore Vacuum with Tools

Color TV with Sensor Scan and Remote Control

Regui

$189.

lar

149^^ ^479^^

Strong suction and beater bar brush help to thoroughly clean even deep down dirt, also has dual edge cleaning. Comes with cleaning attachments. Thru Sept. 26.

19-in. diag. meas, picture. Elearonic tuner with Sensor Scan selection, convenient remote control. One-Button Color Super Chromix picture tube.

4027

SAVE 180 I Compact

Starao wHh Cas*etta/8-tracli

Ragiiiar S24.W

System ptoys arwi tecott crnmm. acracks. Has AMITM steieo leceiwer, record changer. On sa thru September nk

SAVE KMI KennMre Fraoarm Sawing Haad

Ragular S369.95

169

12 buHt-m stitches. FU^fljP and remove convertiWHty. Also has automatic bu-tonholer. T?vu Sept 26.

Raa.SK

cSlnet

S100. Sawing

269

SAVE *30IColorTV

with Super Chromix Tuba

Ragmar S29.95

299

IHn. dIag. meas, pic^m. OneOutton Color with AFC. Reliable 100% solid-state chassis for dependablMy.

>dliyav8i|Mg for salt RSRdvRitlMd

Ask about SRtri CftdH Plans

Seaisl *1/2 PRICE

tTOOf

''''" W,,.h.ibto . W"''

9I00S

3305

SAVE*Sto*6

lsy IMng InMrtor UCM

Flat. Sears Best interior latex ---

gives you washable one-coat covere.Reg.SI4.99

WafhrtMatr Exterior Latex

Satin. Sears Best exterior latex s climate-formulated to resist M OO

mildew. Available In 50 colors.

Reg. $17.99 9^

Sears Interior Latex Wall Paint

Flat or

CeNIng White Regular $10.99

Semi-Gloss Reguar $11.99

gallon

C99

gallon

Our wall paint offers you washable one-coat coverage that Is spot resistant arnl col-orfast. Cleans up with soap and water. In popular colors.

For om<oat results, aH Scan on coat pMncs must te pplM as drKtwl

7S00S

SAVE *50

on Sears Best Weight Bench

149P

SAVE *10

Warm-up Suits

Comfortable warrrnjp suits for men and women are fashioned from easy-care double knit acrylic.

Reg. $199.99

Enjoy the convenience of working out at home. 1000-lb. capacity bench, user plus weights, with built-in slantboard. Stores in just lO-sq. feet of floor space. Five-position indine back, adjustable leg lift.

SAVE *25

1?7-k.WelglitSet

stir 39^

Includes 72-In. barbell bar. two 18-In. dumbeii bars. 16 biack and silver-color discs.

Sears Modular HomeG^"

Is Sears Best, bench plus these optional components

SMTsprtc* 29"

SMHrtprfn

39** $prtBt 24^

SMnpric* 29"

SmnfElc* 39"

Ask about Sean CredR Plans

SAVE *50

52-In. Celling fan

Regular $29f.99

249?

Hardwood blades, polished brass plated metal housing and reversible 3-speed motor. Light sold separately.

SAVE *30

52-In. Celling fan

129?

llegular$IS9.99

White of brown molded polystyrerie blad a^ housing, pull chain switch and 3-speed motor. Light soid separately.

Profimlofiil msuNatlon AvaiM

SAVE *10

Craftsman Portable Power Tools

13114

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $34.99

24?

A. Varlable-speed 3/8-In drill features double reduction spur gearing. Reversible. No-load speeds to 1200 rpm.

B. Varlable-speed sabre saw requires no pre-drilling to start cut. No-loads speeds to 3200 rpm. With edge guide.

C. DuaHnotlon l/3-sheet pad under for orbital or straight-line work. Single no-load speed of 4.000 orbits/strokes per minute.

*2 OFF

$10.99. lOlX. HIgtMpttd SttdBltSet

30FF

St.99.

Sabre Saw Hade Pack

599

1 OFF

$4.99, SiK. ScrcwfMvcr OrMHtSet

399

SAVE *118

Craftsman 66-pc. Tool Set

Regular Sqmrate Prices Total $188.28

69^

SAVE *24

Craftsman 21-pc. Wrancli, Socket Sat

Craftsman 21-pc. metric socket and wrench set

Set includes 3/8 and I/2-In. drive quick-release ratchets; 1/4. 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sockets. Combination wrenches and more. Sale ends September 26.

SAVES

20-In. Tool Box with Tray

!33y 19

Steel construction with tote tray, ideal for 116-pc. 4512 tool set.

Ask about Sears Cretfit Plans

.AVE MOM

Rugged 10-HP Lawn Tractor

Quick Eiectric-staft

Large Turf-savcr Tires

Features 3-speeds forward and I reverse. With quick-starting electric start. Has a big 36-inch cutting path with adjustable heights. On sale until September 26.

Regular $1099.99

99999

2639

BIGBUYI

SMder-Spraadar

Sears Low Price

11999

Has a 90-lb. capacity hopper.

Broadcast-style.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

41521

SAVE *1001 8-HP

Craftsman Riding Mower

Has 5-speed forward with I Regular $899.99

reverse. 304n. floating mower deck. Iso-Vlb engine mounts help cut vibration. Thru Sept. 19

#26932, Itearmount grass-

catcher .....179.99

DeHvery Is not Included In selling prices

SAVE *40

70999

>401

20-In. Designer Vanity In Woodtone or White

Regul

$109.

lular ,99

Vanities have attractive louvered doors. 5<oat finish helps to assure moisture resistance. White china top is included. Choose from woodtone or white and gold<olor. Available In larger sizes at similar savings. Thru Sept. 19.

*20 OFF

Matching Storaga CaMnatt

Rtgulw S89.99 69!?

4I5II

MlrroradTubDoor

^99^

Tempered glass and mirror, sHver or gold color. J Save at Sears.

SAVE *151

MfaslMrtoss Lavatory car Kttchen Faucet

YOUR CHOICE

2999

Regular S44.99

Washerless faucets resists drips aixl leaks. Has dual controls. Save nowl

Rag. $51.09 Kitchen faucet with rkwe sprayer. .14.99

Add beauty and protection to your home

Profeslonally bistalled Alumbium & Vinyl SIdbig

10% OFF Installed Soffit & Fasda Thru Sept. 26

FREE

ESniMATESI Call today

Searsl**

SAVE 25%

CLOSEOUT on all^ason Radlals

*20OmS0-TMC

AuloAiM^ynr

7999

$99.99

ideal for use with modern car electronic systems.

WOFniffMfucClv* Tlnitng Ughc

scr 29

Craftsman-Sears Best. Needs no adapters.

MteatheiHandter.

Quantities limited. Two rugged steel belts.

AUTOMOTIVE SPEOALSI

A. *IOOmMMll AMffM

SS^lMlon cxtni

9999

Big sound In your snwrtl carl 4^ay balance. fUM-range tone<ntrol.

B. somaraMpv

sit.99

36aKhes long. Comes wllti comfortable headrest. Not avaMabte m Shelly.

C. *1Om0iMlAlrmar

tl.99

Provide extra protection. For most American-inade cars, and many imports. Not avaNable in SheB>y.

D. S^MunlOMMOOa

991

Provides widerange protection on highway and during stopancHjo driving. Thru S^)tembcr26.

iTKludes mounting and rotation

Brake Job for disc or drum systems

2 whaab Rag. S49.99

New master cylinder, power booster, brake lines, drmis/ rotors are extra If needed. Sears may decline to perform 2-whed brake jobs If It appears. In Sears judgment, that additional work Is needed for your brake system to function properly.

4"Wtltili fMa

SI If.99...........ff.ff

5999

am SMurAv mm

fmmkmami cm ani awv

emyMwiieiiShmvl-

A* about Smts CradK Plans

Smti

tar

Mtcm

imicwiUi

was

prtttm

MiMMe

PIM

PJtT

pissmoRia

4I.9S

29.78

1.40

PISSMORI)

ISMII

49.98

1708

IJI

PI6SMOR11

AR7a-tS

84.98

4208

too

PIM/TMIl

Mira-is

40.98

48.84

t.92

PI9SnSR14

D#BI7S-I4

72.98

84.8#

202

P20SnSR14*

nt7*-i4

77.98

88L28

204

P2fM7SRt4**

GR7>I4

4.98

410#

2.4I

PJOiafRIS**

PR7a-l5

82.98

420#

2.44

raisnutis

GR7a-1S

8.98

4408

242

P22SnSR1S

HR7-fS

92.98

49.84

2.79

P21SnSRt5

UI78-tS

98.98

71.78

2.98

StoHMfeiSMiy

**SlM aMlafelc In HMfir Mom on^

SAVE 30%

on our BbH 4-p^ Tiras

pynapiy 24. Closeout quantities limited. Pdlyter cord.

SAVE *64 to *100

on 4 RoadHondlmr Radlals

Our best radial tires. Two rugged steel belts for strength and long wear. Thru Sept 26.

*5 OFF SaawjMra^ky WT nMNaMuffwd Bhock alMOffbafs

Our best heavyduty shock. Tempearutre-sensitlve de^.

*4 OFF SMnHMvy-dutyrr radial tunad UwkIi abaofbara

Helps smooth ride wkh radial and other tires. Thru _

Sept 26. ^ **'^"

Heawjrduiy Shocks

I 3/l6-in. oversize pistons help give good ride control.

ofa.Y

*20OFFI INSTALLED MacFlMrion Strut ruplacaiwant cartrtdgafc

For mar^ imported cars,

come in today for a check- OEuyy

up. Not aviaiable in Shelby. 07

lOOFn Soars Powarful saAutobattwry

Instaiiation inckxJed. For most American-made can and many import cars. Thru Sept 26.

BIG TOY BOX OPENINGLAY-AWAY SALEA Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase Until December 1981

*50 OFF

Sears 64^ Gym Set Closeout

Enjoy backyard fun with this rugged gym sat 4-passenger lawn swk^ 2 cool piattic swings and 2 passenger ride give hours of emertalnmenL Unasa WNte^iaantltlMlMt.

Was S139.99

Tele-<iames Video Arcade

$119.99

Erifoy art arcade Of actionfiackedgam^ on your own TV. Challenge friends or computer to games of skin and daring. 27-game Target Pun cartridge Included. Unit adapts to color or black-and-white TV sets. Sale ends Saturday.

Your Choicel Sears Electronic Games

Was $i4.t to Q99. 1Q99

t24.99 July. I1 4F tO I If each

Nov/s the tme to buy your favorite electronic games. Choose electn^ basicbaH for I or 2 players. Or shift gears and steer to avoid Gollbions in the atao race game. Electronic touchdown games lets you pass^ run and kick. AH batteries are extra.

SAVE 25%

Flsher-Prke Toys at Sears SAVE *4 on Basketball Set

Rtgular 114.99 10

SAVE *3 on Nursery School Regular S 10.99 7

SAVE >4 on Cargo Base

Regutar S1S.99 11