Daily Reflector, August 3, 1983

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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

FREEZC FRUSTRATED

Farm belt senators filibuster prevents plan to freeze a price support component for grain. Sec. Block says billions of dollars involved. (Page 22)URGE CONSULTATION

Congressional leaders tell President that have not been adequately consulted on developments in Latin America; win assurances of additional briefings. (Page 14)

SERIES EVEN

Hamlet nipped Snow Hill, 4-3, last night to even their American Legion Eastern (^ampionship series at 1 game each. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1983

94 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

MARKET OPENS - Buyers and growers move down a row of tobacco at the Fanners Warehouse this morning as the North Carolina Eastern Belt opens. John Cryus, chief of

tobacco affairs of the state Department of Agriculture, far left, looks over a pile du^g tte sale. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

School Bd. Asks For Soles Tax

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education has requested that the County Commissioners approve the local option sales tax recently OKd by the North Carolina General Assembly.

Revenues from the sales tax are earmarked for local boards of education across the state.

A resolution urging the implementation of the one-half cent tax in Pitt County said the (county) schools have building and construction needs in excess of $20 million ... many of the older facilities of the school system are in need of renovation and repair... students enrolled in Pitt County schools deserve quality education delivered in quality facilities; ... therefore the Pitt County Board of Education requests the Pitt County Commissioners to approve the

school facilities.

School Superintendent Eddie West estimated that, in one year, the countys share of the tax revenue would top $300,000.

The board also approved new official county policies on facilities expansion, public relations, organizational relations and relations with other agencies.

The facility expansion policy appoints an official county architect, calls for an existing facility inventory and sets up specifications for the'naming of new facilities, site selection and community use of facilities.

The public relations policy mandates each school to provide a planned program of information to inform

constituents of on-going school activities and needs. In addition, the policy says the superintendent and local principals will provide orientation for new residents of Pitt County.

The organizational and agencies relations policies mandate that Pitt County schools maintain close and active working associations

Deny Private Hospital A 'Certificate Of Need'

local optional one-haU cent sales tax which would be

allocated to local boards of edcuation to improve public

A certificate of need requested by Charter Medical Inc. for a private 65-bed private psychiatric, hospital in Greenville - Charter Pines - has been denied by the state.

The Certificate' of Needs Section of the Department of

REFLECTOR

OTLIK

7.52-13.36

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

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

Human Resources Division of Facility Services, notified the Macon, Ga., firm by letter July 28 that this agency has determined that the ... proposal does not conform to applicable plans, standards and criteria.

Earlier this year, the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, following a series of hearings, recommended that Charter Medicals applicatioii for a certificate of need be disapproved.

Charter Medical may appeal the states decision by requesting a reconsideration hearing or a contested case hearing within 30 days.

In an attachment to the letter to James Beck, manager of health facilities development for Charter Medical, the certificate of needs section said the Charter -Pines proposal was inconsistent with the cost effective, providing health care services to the medi-

and

cally underserved, treatment settings provisions of the state medical facilities plan.

The attachment also said Charter Medical has not demonstrated that the proposal is the most effective alternative for providing the services, and that the proposal would develop services at a level greater than that identified as needed.

In a summary of the staff analysis of the application, the certificate of needs section said that the Charter Medical proposal would substantially duplicate similar services, that the project in its entirety is not cost effective, that unneeded services would be excessive and inflationary, and that the proponent did not demonstrate that there was adequate support for or interest the development of the

with other non-educatfonal agencies and keep them informed to the extent necessary and desired for good communciation.

No referral to an agency may be made without the approval of the school ystem Administrative Placement Committee according to policy.

Also approved as part of the countys Student Handbook were examination and student conduct and behavior policies. The exam policy exempts the following students from second-semester exams: seniors with A averages and eight absences; juniors, sophomores and freshmen with A averages and four absences; seniors with B averages and six absences; juniors, sophomores and freshmen with B averages and three absences; seniors with C averages and four absence^; juniors, sophomores and freshmen with C averages and two absences.

The attendance-exam exemption policy, JDr. West

(Please turn to Page 24)

A G)ld July

proposed project from area (Please turn to Page 12)

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) ^ While much of western Eurq;)e is suffering through a heat wave, Iceland lived up to its name by experiencing its coldest July since 1887.

Steady rain and an average temperature of 47 degrees Fahrenheit prompted many Icelanders to vacation in Spain, Italy, Portugal and other warmer locales.

Much Of Tobacco Seen Purchased

By Stablization

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Prices that brought only a few cents above support levels and fell below 1982 opening day figures in some cases resulted in long faces and disappointment today as initial sales began on the Greenville Tobacco Market.

Although some of the better offerings sold for $168 to $170 per hundred pounds at one warehouse this morning, observers quickly noted that much of the leaf was purchased by Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which administers the support program. In most cases, even the higher quotes were at or just above the designated support price.

Early activity today appeared to resemble initial results from 1982 although some felt the opening piles today represented a better break of tobacco than last year. Buying companies were taking occasional piles, with Stabilization and warehouses making up the bulk of purchases.

The first two rows of tobacco today at one warehouse contained mostly primings- and brought quotes ranging from $132 per hundred pounds up to $168 for leaf that was considered just above the first primers.

Last year, the opening row at a local warehouse bought quotes ranging from $132 up to $185 per hundred pounds.

John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist with the state Department of Agriculture, said the opening rows contained some tobacco that he termed sunbaked and sunburned as a result of the period of extreme hot, dry weather in July. Cyrus said that some of the young tobacco that was affected by the dry spell cooked on the stalk before it matured while older tobacco held up fairly well.

The spokesman said several more days of 100-degree weather could have been disastrous to the crop and would have resulted in more of the sunbaked offerings.

Bill Cleve, who farms in the Vanceboro 'rea, had about 14,000 pounds of tobacco on the floor in Greenville today, including some on the first few rows. Cleve said he was very disappointed with his early sales, noting that most of his leaf went mighty cheap. Cheaper than last year.

Cleve said prices on his first pullings were generally about 10 cents per pound below last years levels. I cant raise it for the pricie it is now, he said. There is not enough up-stalk tobacco to sell to make up the difference in the price.

Carl Lamb of the Macclesfield area also expressed disappKiintment in the early sales. Lamb, who said he had some tobacco scheduled for later sales today, said farmers in his area have what he feels is one of the best crops of leaf in the field in a long time. A little rain is needed to finish it off and well have a good, number-one crop of tobacco. Cyrus said initial sales today were "just about what I anticipated, with quality of offerings apparently varying slightly from warehouse to warehouse. He said that some floors had a little more leaf from higher up the stalk and consequently brought better prices.

He said Stabilization was taking 15 percent to 20 percent of the early piles and he recalled that Tuesdays Border Belt opener saw about 20 percent to 25 percent go under loan. Mentioning that the Eastern Belt finished the first day in 1982 with 39 percent going to Stabilization, Cyrus said he would be awfully disappointed if todays overall figure is that high. There really is no reason for that much tobacco to go under loan, he said, in view of the quality of leaf available.

C^s said that while steps have been-taken to get our tobacco program back on track, the freeze on price supports came too late to be of much significance this year. He said it will take many st^s to gt it turned around but a turning point has been made in the right direction.

State Rep. Ed N. Warren from Greenville suggested following the opening sales that not many farmers can survive on todays prices. Warren said that while tobacco is getting more attention from the farmers, their efforts to floor clean, quality leaf is not reflected in prices today.

Its the same old thing, said State Sen. Vernon White from Winterville, pointing to the high volume of tobacco going under loan and sporadic participation by the buying companies.

Libyan Planes Bombing Northern Chad Forces

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - The government today claimed Libyan planes are dumping fragmentation and phosphorus bombs on northern Chad to rout President Hissene Habres forces, and Pentagon sources said U.S. advisers have been sent to help his embattled army.

Government officials in the capital said Libyan MiGs and Tupolev aircraft have continuously dropped the highly destructive bombs on Faya-Largeau, a northern oasis .town that Habres forces recaptured from the Libyan-backed rebels of former President Goukouni Oueddei last week.

A French physician working in an NDjamena hospital told reporters Tuesday that he had treated several people wounded in Faya-Largeau by the phosphorus bombs, which release tremendous amounts of heat. Fragmentation bombs are anti-personnel

VOLUNTEER SUPERVISORS SOUGHT The Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program has asked Hotline to make an urgent appeal for volunteers to serve as on-site supervisors for juveniles as they perform various work restitution activities. The youth will be participating in activities designed to hold them accountable for their actions and give them the Opportunity to accept personal responsibility for their lives, chief court counselor Eve Rogers said. Anyone willing to take part may volunteer for any number of hours per week or per month Monday through Saturday. For further information, call Lena McLamb, 7584223, or visit the Juvenile Court counselors office on the fourth floor of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Farmville Bd. Announces Gift Of Miss DeVisconti Accepted

weapons that hurl shrapnel over a wide area.

Phosphorous bums are easy to becognize and the use of those bombs is truly horrible, said the doctor, who asked to remain anonymous.

Libya has reputedly denied any intention of intervening in the latest phase of Chads 18-year civil war, and has denied that it has been bombing Faya-Urgeau.

In Washin^n, Pentagon sources said today the Reagan administration has sent four military advisers to Habres forces to show them how to fire U.S.-supplied Redeye shoulder-fired, heat-seeking anti-aircraft missiles. The sources said the training will continue for a few days.

The Redeye missiles are part of a $10 million military aid package promised to Habres forces.

The Reagan administration has accused Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy of aiding Chadian rebels to extend Libyas influence through central Africa. Khadafy has accused Washington of backing Habre for the same reason.

Chads Information Minister Soumaila Mahamat

and the combatants. It was impossible to verify the reports because journalists were not permitted to travel to Faya-Largeau.

An NDjamena government broadcast today said that three high-ranking aides to Goukouni had been killed near Faya-Largeau and 10 others captured. The broadcast gave no details.

The Libyan news agency JANA, in a report from Tripoli, claimed Habre was killed in action near Faya-Largeau. Habre has been personally leading the antirebel drive.

today categorically denied el

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Ann McGaughey, Elizabeth Lang, Charles T. Britt and John ,B. Lewis Jr.

FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners announced    In other action, the board:

Tuesday night that the town has accepted the fwsthumous gift    Adopted the soil erosion    and    sedimentation control

by Tabitha DeVisconti of her residence and its grounds to be ordinance submitted to the board at its July meeting used as a museum and public park. The gift was announced    Arfnntwl a resolutkm directine the    reoair or dei

last week by Miss DeViscontis attorney.

Mayor John Turner Walston appointed the following

IWXajUl VWtl    ffWAWW*        v/

persons to a Historic Property Commission to admmister the activities of restoration and public use of the property. The members are Edna E. Baker, Jim Hockaday, Charles Joyner.

Adopted a resolutkm directing the repair or demolition of property at 200 W. Wallace St.

Approved a change order of $1,400 on a plumbing subcontract with Rural Plumbing of Raleigh in view of wrong

(Please turn to Page 12)    "

rebel claims they had retaken Faya-Largeau. He said Tuesday that Habres forces were driving Oueddeis rebels toward the small oasis of Kirdimi, 55 miles north of Faya-Largeau.

He said large parts of the oasis were destroyed by Libyan bombs, and that casualties were heavy amtng the 10,000 residents

WEATHER

Part!/ cloudy tonight and Itiursday with temperatures m low 70s tonight am torno.fTow's high around 90.    .

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday with h'l^s in '90s except some 80s in moui-tains. Lows during penod in low 70s.

inside Reading

Page 16-Obituaries , Page 24 - Areaiteras Page 32 - Toxic water Page 33 - How they voted Page 34-In uniformSSE

Page

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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,1S63

Reporter Describes Her Struggle With Anorexia

By CYNTHIA J. CAMPBELL

The Arizona Republic

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Death is my constant companion.

Slowly, day by day, 1 am killing myself, and although overwhelmed by fear, 1 seem to be powerless against a demon within.

1 have anorexia nervosa and bulimia, eating disorders that can be fatal. At times 1 starve myself. Other times 1 gorge myself with food, then purge my body of its life-giving nutrients.

1 am being treated for these disorders, but so far with little success.

God, how 1 hate myself for what 1 have become.

'    1 want to live, to let life

fulfill its many promises, but this problem 1 have - these illnesses 1 know can be fatal - have taken over. They seem more powerful than my fear, stronger dian my desire for life.

, This story is difficult to write, for 1 am ashamed of what 1 have become. My family is unaware of my problem. 1 have avoided developing friendships with my co-workers for fear they would discover my embarrassing secret.

I have read a lot on anorexia and bulimia, but 1 have found nothing that really tell^ how its victims feel -nothing that describes the suffering we endure. | Perhaps, by telling my story, I can help other anorectic and bulimic women, if only to let them know that others suffer as they do.

My problems began when 1 was 15. 1 was about seven pounds overweight - tipping the scales at about 125 - so 1 decided to take off a few pounds.

1 went crazy. Eventually 1 weighed 94 pounds and 1 was hospitalized. The doctors told my parents if 1 didnt snap out of it, I would die. They didnt seem to understand what was wrong with me; they didnt understand me.

When 1 was 19 1 snapped out of it. I really d(mt know why. 1 woke up one day and told myself it really didnt matter if 1 was thin. 1 was sick of hospitals and would doanyUiingtogetout.

I gained weight and eventually got up to 137 pounds.

This didnt bother me until I learned my boyfriend was seeing other ^rls. I decided never to see him again - to make make him sorry he lost me.

1 went on a diet and again got carried away.

After losing some weight my boyfriend wanted me back, and this confirmed my belief that if you^are thin,

FIRST PERSON...Cynthia J. Campbell is afflicted with anorexia

nervoa and bulimia.(AP Laserphoto)

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We moved in with each other, and that led to my becoming bulimic.

At mealtime he would pester me to eat more. Other people also reproved me about my tiny appetite. But 1 was afraid lo eat, afraid if 1 gained a pound my boyfriend would leave me.

To understand my fear, one should know that my boyfriend has a terrific body. He loathes fat people and cant understand why anyone has to be fat, or have an eating problem.

I began eating normal portions of food when I ate with him or others, then would go to the bathroom and purge myself.

Suffering from both anorexia and bulimia, 1 became more depressed. I started eating more and more, always making myself throw up. Before long 1 was binging and purging every day. I hated myself.

This binging and purging, my love affair with the toilet, continues today.

I cant stand to be alone. When there is no one else around I become full of anxiety. 1 feel 1 am going to go crazy because 1 cant stand myself and what 1 have become.

Im also afraid of being with other people. I dread the thought of anyone discovering the hell in which I live. This terror of discovery compounds my loneliness. 1 even block out my family.

My grandparents, who raised me, died within a year of each olher . The blow was crushing. The one thing they had asked me to do to make them happy was to come and visit them. 1 refused, I couldnt because 1 was too afraid they would discover my secret, that they would abandon me.

They had given me everything, but 1 refused them the one thing that would have

brought them some happiness.

1 cant describe the guilt I feei, how I loathe myself. They were the only ones in my life I could really depend on, and now they are gone. 1 feel so empty inside. 1 think about them every day, and 1 cry.

My twin brother and his wife love me very much, and every time 1 talk with them they ask me to come to Michigan for a visit. They have even offered to pay the airfare, and although 1 truly miss them, 1 always make excuses.

I am afraid 1 would not be able to control myself, that I would binge and my brother would find out and not love me anymore.

Living in the West, in Arizona, means we have a lot of winter visitors. 1 dread these visits. 1 want the company desperately, but 1 am petrified they will discover my secret. When they leave 1 hate myself and wish 1 could die. 1 am sorry 1 couldnt display the love I feel for them.

For five years 1 lived with this illness, sharing my secret with no one. Finally 1 decided to confide in my boyfriend. The burden was getting too heavy to bear alone.

Although 1 was afraid he would reject me, I decided to take a chance, hoping he would support me. I feel he is having difficulty understanding my problem, but we have managed to maintain our relation^ip.

Recently, I revealed my problem to a close friend and to my employer.

1 have constantly sought help from psychologists and

psychiatrists, but I could find no one who understood me.

About a year ago I found a psychologist who deals with bulimia and anorexia. I began attending a group with four other women all attractive college graduates and successful in their fiel^ -and all suffering as I am.

All hated themselves, all felt they could do nothing right. All believed they had to be thin to be liked. This was the first time 1 felt support. 1 cant explain the relief when I realized I wasnt the only oiw with this disgusting problem.

I looked forward to the weekly three-hour session. I started on the road to recovery. I gained 10 pounds.

Many, many times 1 wanted to stop eating, to lose the pounds 1 was putting on. 1 went through periods of deep depression. The demon inside kept saying "Youre geting fat! Stop it or no one will like you. Your boyfriend will leave you.

Over and over again 1 would force myself to deny my urge to stop eating. I would tell myself, You are too thin. You look like a skeleton. No man can love you because you have no shape. You have no appeal, you must gain.

Then the group sessions ended, and the psychologist didnt have time to begin another group. I continued to see the psychologist, but it wasnt the same. She had never had my problem and couldnt relate to my feelings. 1 became depressed again. My old habits returned.

I am so lonely and afraid. How long can 1 continue with this?

Should Wife End Changes?

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Univsrul PreM Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: For four years now Ive been desperately trying to please my husband. Ive had long hair, short hair, blond hair, dark hair, lost weight, gained weight you name it Hes never satisfied.

Its not just my personal appearance. I ^ways seem to have the wrong dinner ready, the wrong clothes picked out for him, etc.

Im basically an insecure person and, needless to say, I dont need this kind of pressure. Ive talked to him about it and he says, Oh, dont worry about it. I love you.

My question is, how can he possibly love somwne who apparently doesnt make him happy? And why did he marry me?

ERROR

DEAR ERROR: These are questions you should ask your husband. My question to you is: Why are you putting up with someone who apparently isnt making you happy? Complaining to me will not improve your marriage. Counseling for both of you might. And a course in self-assertiveness might build your self-esteem and give you the security and confidence you need to demand respect and. appreciation.    *

Please take these suggestions seriously and let me hear from you again.

DEAR READERS: If you dont have a bladder control problem, youre lucky. But if you are among the estimated 10 million Americans (or Canadians) who are incontinent to an annoying degree or know someone who is read on:

When you sneeze, cough or laugh, do you feel a wetness on your clothing?

When you come home, do you find that you cant get your key in the door fast enough to make it to the bathroom in time?

What can a man wear after a prostate operation for the days (or weeks) he has a little dribbling?

These are the kinds of questions and concerns that have brought a few men and women together to form a self-help group for people with urinary or bladder control problems. They named their new organization HIP Help for Incontinent People.

For a copy of the organizations helpful newsletter, send a long, stamped (20 cents), self-addressed envelope to: HIP, Bdx 544, Union, S.C, 29379. The newsletters are published four times a year. They are free, but because this is a non-profit group, contributions are welcome. I have seen the newsletter and assure you it is well worth sending for.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Gemini, the 50-year-old married woman who was furious with her mother for removing the sex books from her (Geminis) library when she (Mother) was visiting.

You should have advised Gemini to write her mother (preferably on an open postcard) something like this;

I was so glad to discover that you borrowed our books on sex. We hope they help you with any problems you are

Births

Livermon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tennyson Livermon III, Ahoskie, a son, Lucas Duff, on July 29,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eugene Williams, Walston-burg, a son, Orey Donnell, on July 29, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Darcy Brown Jr., 46 University Condominiums, a son, William Christopher, on July 29,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

since 1923

Ann McLnllan

Ask About A Career With Luzier Cojmetlcs

A...

Call In Greenville 752-1201

District Manager

PiMM Clip For Future Relerence

seeking to solve. Keep them as long as you need them, but please return them eventually.

Ill bet two bits Mother has already read them cover to

cover.

E. NAYLOR, PORTLAND, ORE.

DEAR ABBY: A girlfiriend of mine is planning a big church weddi^, and shes asked if my 4-year-old son would be the ring bearer. My answer was yes.

My question: Who pays for my sons tuxedo? Nothing was said about it Answer soon, as this is very important

TIGHT BUDGET

DEAR TIGHT: The attendanto are expected to pay for their own wedding attire unless the brides family is very well-to-do and offers to pick up the tab.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stampod(37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.

Harris-Mason

The wedding ceremony of Debra Faye Harris and Jerry Glenn Mason took place at the home of Annie Rowe, grandmother of the groom, on June 11, 1983, at 1:00 p.m. The Rev. Wilson Rogers of United Methodist Church performed the ceremony. To complete the theme of an old fashioned wedding, the bride arrived by horse and carriage. The reception was held in the garden of the Rowe home were a band, organized by the brides father, entertained the guests during the afternoon. Joining the band was the groom who played the saxophone.

The bride is the daughter of Faye Harris of Chocowinity and R.C. Harris of Winter-villc. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Mason of Blounts Creek

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sheer knit chiffon dress lined in taffeta with an empire waistline with a sheer front and back yoke lined with handsewn pearls and pearl buttons lining the back from the neckline to

the waist. Delicate lace trim and applique accented the dress. Flounce skirt with lace trim extended to form a chapel-length train. The hat was overlaid with lace, scalloped edge, with upswept side held in place with large silk rose. The brides bouquet was a lace fan with silk miniature spider orchids, miniature white roses and stephanstis, backed with green sword fern with white lace ribbon.

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Page

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,1M3-3

Homemakers Haven

' By Evelyn Spangler

IMll Home A^ent

Pillows Are Personal-How To Choose and Gean Them

A comfortable pillow is a treasured and vei7 personal possession. But, as pillows age, they lose thir resiliency and become matted. Make them last as long as possible with proper case that includes occasional washing.

Pillows are filled with foam rubber, polyester fiberfill, down and/or feathers. For regular care, refluff fiberfill, down and feather pillows every morning. The air trapped in the fill adds to sleeping

Skit Given By Members

The business meeting of mville Chapter 1308 of

comfort.

Generally, all pillows can be washed whether they are filled with foam, fiberfill, down or feathers. Check manufacturers care instructions. If machine washing is recommended, use the following procedure: Check pillow covers, making sure they are securely stitched. Sew any ripped seams or holes before washing. Partially fill the washer with warm water. Add detergent and agitate to dissolve the detergent.

Place two pillows opposite each other in the washer to balance the load. Now let washer completely fill with water. Push pillows under

water to wet thoroughly. Wash with gentle agitation for four to ei^t minutes. Stop washer several times to press air froifi the pillows. Do not wash down or feather pillows unless they can be dryer dried.

All pillows can be dried in the dryer, but foam must be dried^ithout heat. Dry foam pillowM the air dry cycle only. For others, use hipest temperature setting and dry until pillows are fluffy and free of lumps. Stop dryer oc-casionaly and shake pillows to redistribute the filling.

Down and feather pillows dry very slowly and must be thoroughly dried to prevent mildew. They may take 1'^ to 2 hours to dry completely.

Despite good care^ pillows eventually become matted. Selecting new pillows is pro

bably one of the most personal choices a person can make. Preferences vary -some people like a soft piUow, others prefer support. Any pillow should be purchased to flt individual taste for best possible sleep.

Pillows come in three densities:' soft, medium and firm. Some manufacturers offer guidelines' to indicate that the soft density supports people who like to sleep on their stomachs; the medium density, on their backs; and the firm, on their sides.

Eastern

Electrolysis

. 133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

theAtomen of the Moose was held Thursday night.

Members performed a skit presenting the required in-, gredients for baking a cake as an analogy to the importance of participation by the various co-workers for making the chapter successful.

Nellie Hicks was named a new member.

CWIHas Family Picnic

The Greenville Credit-Women International held its annual picnic last week at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse.

Guests included families of members, bosses and sponsors.

The annual state conference will be held Sept. 17-18 at the Holiday Inn-Four, Seasons in Greensboro.

5jstomer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal I et Us help You With Your Decorating Needs

Custom Draperies -Top Treatments (Swags, Valance, Cornices)

-Mini Blinds-30% OH -Vertical Blinds

Woven Woods Upholsterv Fabric -Oriental Rugs -Carpet & Vinyl -Wallpaper -Country Curtains

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Monday thru Friday 10 AM to 4 PM Saturday by Appointmant

The officers and chairmen of the Women of the Moose held a meeting Saturday night.

Chairmen received information concerning the responsibilities and duties of their term of office. Senior Regent Mary Beddard conducted the session. I A membership chapter night is scheduled for Aug. 11 at 8 p.m.    I

A social hour followed the session.    .

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT Coffee & Vanilla Ice Cream Leslies Chocolate Kisses LESLIE MASONS CHOCOLATE KISSES The specialty of a young New York City actress.

2 large egg whites cup sugar 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted and cooled l/4 cups coarsely chopped walnuts In a largebowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar, a heaping tablespoonful at a time; continue beating until stiff and glossy. With a rubber spatula, fold in melted chocolate until blended; then walnuts, Dr(^ by heaping tablespoonfuls, a few inches apart, on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until set and dry on top - about 10 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to "cool completely. Store between wax paper sheets in an airtight container. Makes about 2 dozen. For very fudgy cookies, serve the day they are baked.

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View Image 4

4-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,1M3

Editorials

why Bother

Paul T, O'Connor

Democrats Prepare For '84 Election

Of late we find ourselves repeatedly second-guessing North/ Carolinas judges who, admittedly, are working with prisons that are overcrowded. But overcrowding or not, we fail to see the wisdom or the justice in trying someone for a crime that sickens you, finding him guilty and then only saying, in effect, naughty, naughty

Picture this: A Marine corporal becomes the live-in boyfriend of a young woman who has a 2-year-old son. One day, while the mother is away, the corporal becomes angered and strikes the child in the stomach area. Seriously injured, the child just lies there until his mother comes home from work. She is told the boy fell over a lunch box. We dont know whether she accepted that explanation or not, but she took her son to the hospital.

Surgeons removed 16 inches of the boys small intestine, which had been damaged by the blow.

We hear and see daily objections to child abuse. Everyone recoils at the thought. No one can say anything good about those who practice it.

This has to be classified as child abuse. So what does the judge do; He sentenced the.Marine to four yearsin prison and fined him $1,000, but then suspended all but 25 days of the* prison term.

Why bother?

Stakes Are High

Judging by the way the Sheriffs Department is finding and confiscating growing marijuana plants in Pitt County, it would seem we have already found a new crop for our area.

Last week sheriffs deputies and SBl agents seized 525 plants which could have been sold on the street for $424,000.

Earlier in the week 1,350 plants were seized with estimated street value, if mature, of $945,000.

Clearly the profit from growing marijuana is far more than can be obtained from corn, soybeans, livestock or tobacco.

There is only one sticking point. Usually no one will claim the plants which officers find growing in the county, since they are illegal at every stage.    '

Growing a high profit marijuana crop is tempting, but like producing moonshine in the old days, the stakes are extremely high.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Strange Choices

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans appointment of Henry Kissinger to head a bipartisan commission on Central America has raised eyebrows both here and abroad. But so should Kissingers selection of Harry Shlaudeman as commission staff director While Kissingers sometimes malevolent view toward Latin Amenca has been well-documented - most recently by Seymour Hersh in "The Price of Power" - Shlaudemans involvement in the regions affairs is less welMuiown. But it hardly qualifies the 57-year-old plomat to manage the studies of a supposedly open-minded panel on the region.

Shlaudeman has served every U.S. president since Eisenhower, holding posts at Foggy Bottom and overseas At times, hes been U S ambassador to Venezuela. Peru and. before Kissinger brought him home, Argentina. He regrets leaving Buenos Aires, he says, especially at this moment when (Argentina) is returning to democracy Shlaudenman may have earned Kissingers favor, however, during the four years (1969-1973) he ^nt as deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Chile. Dunng that period, Salvador .Allende Gossens won the Chilean presidency democratically but lost it - as well as his life - at the hands of his generals Before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on June 12, 1974, Shlaudeman declared that "despite pressures to the contrary, the U.S. government adhered to a policy of non-intervention in Chiles internal affairs during the Allende period Two vears later, however, a select Senate

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committee disclosed that Shlaudeman had misled Congess as to the United States role in the overthrow of Allende in 1973.

.. in Santiago... Mr. Shlaudeman participated in the formulation of recommendations and the execution of instructions which resulted in the destruction of Chilean democracy," recalled former representative Michael Harrington (D-Mass.), who was one of the Foreign Affairs Committee members who questioned the diplomat in 1974.

When confronted with the contradictions in his earlier testimony, Shlaudeman would only concede that the U.S. had helped to finance opposition parties. The money, he insisted, was aimed at preserving the opposition ... (not) to overthrow Salvador Allende."

There are those, of course, who would say that Shlaudeman practiced obfuscation only in the line of duty. But lies of any color only compound a record already unsuited for finding paths to peace and justice in Central America.

There will be more auditors - approximately 400 more, in fact - examining Pentagon purchases next year if the House approves an increase already passed by the Senate. Though Defense spending has jumped 180 percent since 1979, the number of Pentagon auditors has increased by only 3 percent, to 3,035. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum (D-Ohio), who authored the Senate amendment to increase Defense Contract Audit Agency personnel, says the governments audit effort is "constrained.

In a recent speech to his colleagues. Metzenbaum cited the purchase of 10 $150 tickets to the movie premiere of "Superman 111" as an example of unchecked Pentagon spending.

Peter 45 Peterson, who last week announced his resignation as chairman of Wall Streets Lehman Brothers Kuhn and Loeb, Inc., plans soon to re-ignite the "Bi-Partisan Budget Appeal," first launched in the spring of 1982. Peterson, along with hundreds of corporate moguls and academics, will be lobbying Washington to cut both social and defense expen-/ditures and to raise taxes

Ronald Reagan was sitting in his back yard with his pals the other day, when suddenly he said, "Hey. guys, lets put on

a show."

"Gosh, Ronnie, what a great idea! What should we do it on?" someone asked.

"What about Central America Ronnie said.

"That would be neat. What do we need. Ronnie"

We need military advisers and ships and airplanes and U.S. Marines."

"Geewhilickers, someone said. "'This IS going to be fun."

"Who we going to fight, Ronnie"

The Nicaraguans. Theyre being supplied with guns and equipment by the Cubans and,the Soviets."

RALEIGH During the 1980 and 1982 election campaigns, the state Democratic Party was criticized for failing to be prepared. Critics said the party had not adjieted to the fact that North Carolina, for federal races, is now a two-party state. While the Rqiublicans and the National Congressional Club did a great deal of research into the voting records of Democratic incumbents, the Democratics were stockpiling little information about the Republicans.

Thats all being changed now. On the second floor of the old Raleigh mansion the Democrats have converted to their party headquarters, a full time staff researcher and a team of volunteers is ^tting ready for 1984. June Milby, the partys press secretary, is making herself an expert on Jesse Helms.

Ive probably got more stuff on him than he does, Ms. Milby says as she sweeps her hand across the four file cabinets filled with information about

Helms, Sen. John East and Reps. Jim Martin and Jim Broyhill, North Carolinas four Republican congressmen.

Ms. Milby began her research project shortly after the 1982 elections. At first, she worked alone. But now she has a group of two dozen volunteers who work several nights a week at party headquarters and a network of sources around the state and in Washington who regularly report to her on Helms activities. While the party is interested in researching the records of the four Republicans, Ms. Milby admits that Helms is receiving the most attention.

Theyre going through the Congressional Record and Congressional Quarterly putting together voting records on the four Republicans. The party subscribes to both statewide and national newspaper clipping services and to a statewide television news clipping service. Theyve put their names on conservative mailing lists, so they think

theyre current on the Republicans fund-raising efforts. And theyve obtained copies of many of Helms old TV editorial scripts.

All the documents and votes they find go into file cabinets arranged by t(H)ic. Then, each document is indexed on the partys new IBM computer. With more than 1 million sheets of paper in the files, Ms. Milby says, thered be no way to find things quickly if the computer wasnt working.

And finding things quickly is what she hopes to be able to do in 1984. "Were gomg to pr^are the Democrats who run for Congress to run against their i^po-nents, she says. One of those things that has been lacking in previous campaigns is good opposition research. It takes candidates enough time just to get their issues ready and in the past, people didnt talk about their opponent, usually. You talked about yourself and your issues.

5Hhh./.- iu all m cm m

' \-I*    .

I-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Power Vs. Bananas

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Just as a string of military successes against Marxist guerrillas transformed the mood here, the appearance of Henry A. Kissinger on the Central American stage revived fears that El Salvadors future may still be sacrificed to a U.S.-Soviet accomodation.

Slavadoran officials and politicians have become much too astute at the Washington game to express publicly anything less than satisfaction that so eminent a statesman as the. former secretary of state is concerning himself with banana republics. But in our private conversations, they raised concerns about juxtaposition of the U.S. naval display with the Kissinger Commission.

"We are afraid that Dr. Kissinger will talk President Reagan into ntS^ing the trade, one prominent Slavadoran official told us. That long-feared "trade amounts to taking the pressure off Nicaraguas Marxist regime - as communist Cuba was immunized from pressure following the 1962 U.S. naval blockade - in return for^ keeping hands off El Salvador. But here, if not in Washington, it is an ineradicable fact that no Central American nation can be secure while a Sandinista regime in Managua calls for revolution without borders.

The view from San Salvador is different than from Washington. Reports that even Pentagon hard-liners Roomily suggest that the U.S. ou^t to think about cutting its losses in El Salvador by getting out en-counter stunned disbelief from Salvadorans. Having gained the initiative in the war, they resent becoming a bargaining chip in a possible Kissingerian solution for Latin America, much less being sacrificed by the "never again U.S. military.

Nor does anybody here believe that Special Ambassador Richard Stones effort to contact Salvadoran guerrilla leaders will bring a settlement. I dMit understand what there is to negotiate about, Chri^ian Democratic leader Jose Napoleon Duarte, the presidential candidate of the democratic left told us. "We cannot discuss sharing of power.

Unfashionable though this concept is, the problem posed by El Salvadors insurgency is essentially military rather than social or political. That is the way it is being solved. The combination of guerrilla ammunition shortages (attributed to

interdiction of supplies from Nicaragua) and the armys newfound aggressiveness have been enough to reverse the military advantage.

In fact, the guerrilla movement never took hold in the countryside. That is testfied to by refugee camps swollen with campesinos fleeing from not toward communist guns and by the depopulation of insurant-controlled towns. They have been voting for the government with their feet.

That preference cannot be explained by agrarian reform, which has been deified by the U.S. State Department into the cure-all for Latin American insurgency. The economy in general and agriculture in particular are in a shambles following the confiscation of private land and nationalization of banks the past four years. Although the farm debacle also is attributable to war ravages and international commodity depression, what has happened to agriculture is a familiar result of forced collectivization when tried anywhere in the world.

Whatever agrarian reforms shortccxn-ings, no realist here believes it can be reversed. Maj. Roberto dAubuisson, president of the National Assembly and probable presidential candidate of the

conservative National Republican Alliance (ARENA), is such a realist even though he is anathematized by the U.S. media and State Department as a far right extremist. But during a three-hour conversation with us over coffee here, he repeatedly committed himself to land reform.

The reason tells something about Salvadoran politics that the U.S. Congress shows no desire to understand. DAubuisson, his background in the violent politics of this bloody land, has committed himself to the democratic process in alliance with the U.S. That represents a conscious decision by the Salvadoran ri^t not to follow the authoritarian model by which Guatemala avoids the humiliation of repeated certification by Washington to maintian the trickle of American military aid.

Contrary to Washingtons conventional wisdom, El Salvador also has rejected Guatemalas successful use of violence against its own people to frighten them away from the communist insurgency. Before our trip here, two senior State Department officials quoted DAubuisson as advocating just such a repressive approach to a visting U.S. senator. I said nothing of the sort, an indignant DAubuisson told us,

Elisha Douglass ,

Strength For Today

Here is a definition of philosophy and philosophers: Philosophy is a study which enables people to be happy or unhappy more intelligently; and, A philosopher is one who doesnt care which side his bread is buttered on because he eats both sides anyway.

Mny ^ple would be surprised to learn that they have a very definite philosophy of life. We may not be able to arrange our philosophy of life we most substantially and fundamentally belive.

The English writer, Gilbert K. Chesterton, once declared that a landlady renting a room should find out both the financial status of the applicant and his philosophy of life in other words, his ability to pay and his willingness to do so without being dragged into court.

Try finding out the basic* convictions by which your everyday actions are controlled. You may come to sge that we are all philosophers whether we know it or not.

Art Buchwald

Showtime At The White House

Oh boy, it will be like old times going into Nicaragua again.

I didnt say wed go into Nicaragua, Ronnie said. I thou^t wed quarantine them for awhile to make sure they know were not just a bunch of kids putting on a show.

"Heck, Ronnie, 1 thought you were talking about a real productkxi with war songs and parades and everything.

"I cant put on a real wat show until the {^ple say theyll all come to see it.

' How do you propose to do tjiat? Ronnie thMight hard as everyone looked towards him. Finally he got a big smile on his face. "Ive got it. Ill appoint a committee.

That's going to take time. I thought,we

were going to have a show this afternoon. someoiie said.

No, Ronnie said. "This one has to be thought out carefully. Ill get Henry Kissinger to head up the publicity.

Henry Kissinger? everyone said in disgust. Why would you want Henry Kissinger to get involved?

Because be has a lot experience in show business. If he reports to us on how we can ju^ify this one, we could rehearse the bombing of Managua by Christmas. Anything you say, Ronnie. What should we do now?

Were going to write a script. We have to prove the Nicaraguans are getting all their arms by sea, to su^ly the rebds in El Salvador.

Is this going to be a comedy?

No, its going to be a musical, but its going to have a message in it for the Cubans and the Soviets.

What should we call it?

How aboutBabes in Arms?

Thats a neat name, Rcmnie.

Our plot will be that if we dont stop the Nicaraguans in Central America, everyone from El Salvador will start marching toward Texas in their bare feet. Thats a big number.

"Its only the first act finale.

What do we do for a second act? "When the naval ^quarantine doesnt work, we send in American troops. Congress wont let us put on that kihd of show.    ,_

Campaigns have changed, however, and the ability to point a finger at the (^position is now very Important. With the computerized research system, she says Democrats will be able to quickly answer charges by Republican candidates - and to make some charges of their own. Also, before Democrats latch onto issues, they can check their Republican opponents records.

Ms. Milby has already started to use some of the information She has a small file of papers which center on Helms record, on topics like agriculture, foreign policy, defense and food stamps. 1^ papers, which look like fund-raising letters or future press releases, weave Helms votes together with some public statements and thjrd-party statements.

By the 1984 election, Ms. Milby expects to be one of the worlds great authorities on Jesse Helms. Then, if she manages to heb end his senatorial career, she thinks sh^ghttrytojyrite his biograiihy.

Robert Burns

New Fear

NEW YORK (AP) - By now youve heard: The economy is bouncing back, and quickly. But even as peoples financial worries ease, warning signs are emerging.

The new fear is that the economic engine, after stalling through a 16-month recession, may overheat this year and send interest rates spurting upward.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why some economists fear the economic recovery - which began slowly last December may not be sustained:

Q. How much has the economy improved this year?

A. Measured by the gross national product, which is the governments main gauge of economic performance, the improvement has been dramatic. The GNP, which measures the value of all goods and services produced in the nation, expanded at a robust 8.7 percent annual rate in the April-June quarter. It had risen at a 2.6 percent rate in the years first three months. On the other hand, interest rates fell in January and February but have risen in recent months.    

Q. Whats the worry about overheating?

A. Some economists say a too-rapid expansion of money to finance the economic recovery will (^n the door to a new surge of inflation. That, in turn, could throw the economy back into the same wage-price spiral that brou^it on the 1981-82 recession. This concern about inflation is linked to historical precedent: Price increases were moderate during the 1974-75 recession, wily to soar later.

Q. Does that mean interest rates are headed hi^r?

A. No one knows for sure, but some prominent economists think hi^er interest rates are inevitable. Henry Kaufman, the chief economist at Salomon Brothers Inc. in New York, said recently that expectations of a strong economic recovery will pn^l both ^ort- and longterm interest rates irregularly hi^er. He also said he expected new inflationary pressures in the next year or so.

Q. Will the economy return to recession soon?

A. Few economists, if any, bdieve the economy will sU^ growing this year, althou^ there already are signs that the rate of growth is beginning to slow this summer. Some economists, however, have much less faith in the outlook for 1984.

Q. If the recovery has come this far, why cant it continue?

A. It may. Yet some economists believe a full and sustainable recovery depends on further declines in interest rates. Alan Greenspan, a prominent economist, told the annual convention of the National Governors Association earlier this week that interest rates may be too high to permit the needed level of business investment. Thus far in the recovery, Greenspan said, improvement has centered on the consumer sector, where interest rate pressures are less.

Q. Cant the government help prevent an increase of interest rates?

A. Paul Vcdcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told Cimgress recently that it must reduce the size of the federal budget deficit, which is financed by borrowing from the public. If it fails to do so, Volcker said, the governments need to borrow will clash with the borrowing needs of private industry. The result could be a new increase in interest rates and new trouble for the economy.

Theyll have to if the audience buys it.

Suppose we bomb out like we did in Vietnam?

Vietnam was different. This time our national security is at stake.

So what do we do now?

We start building the scenery. Well have a carrier force on one side of the stage and another carrier force on the oth^ side of the stage and construct a jungle in the middle.

Okay everybody, lets go to work. Wait until the grownups see what weve done. Gosh, Rcmnie, 1 dra't know what we would have done this summer if you hadnt thought of putting on a show.

Page

View Image 5

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KThe DtUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Auffist 3.1963

Look To Needs Of N.C Future Breadwinners .

With between two-third and three-fourths of the women in North Carolina expected to be in the states labor force by the year 2000, a new report to Gov. Jim Hunt recommends sweeping changes to meet the needs of those it calls the new American breadwinners.

Equal pay for jobs of comparable worth, employee benefits tailored to individual

Attacked When Going To Help

. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API - A Charlotte police officer was attacked and injured on his way to work Tuesday after he stopped to in^ vestigate a scream, police said.

Police spokesman Jim Hewlett said Officer Robert W. Job suffered a cut on his left temple in the incident. He said Job fired one shot at

his three assailants as they fled.

Howlett said Job wasnt in uniform and was in his personal car when he stopped to investigate a scream. He said after Job identified himself as a police officer, three men began ^ beating him.

WATTING LISTS

PEKING (AP) - Construction in China is not keeping up with population growth, leaving one out of every three city dwellers on waiting lists for better housing, the government news agency says.

needs and formal efforts through public education to end sex-based employment patterns are among the recommendations contained in four papers recently presented to the governor.

The papers are the result of a recent conference held in Raleigh sponsored by the Bush Institute for ChUd and Family Policy, a division of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

U.S. Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado, the senior woman in Congress, told the conference, "Equality is an economic issue, not a social issue.

She said women make up 43 percent of the American work force. Fifty-five percent of all N.C. women are now working, causing the state to rank seventh in the nation and first in the South in its percentage of women working. Two-thirds of all new porkers in the state duriag the next decade will be women. Gov. Hunt told the conference.

It was pointed out that 90 percent of those women who work do so to support their families. Their pay is 60 percent below that of men. Only 10 percent of all those fully employed earn more than $20,000 annually, compared to 47 percent of the men fully employed. Suggestions made by Meyressa Schoonmaker, president of the N.C. Center for Laws Affecting Women, and others who gave conference papers included the following:

Equal pay for jobs of comparable worth to an or-ganiztion. The conferees

^ggested that, if a secretary (usually a woman). is as valuable to an organization as a^ maintenance worker (usuaUy a man), their pay scales should be equal. It was recommended that the state government, North Carolinas largee^ employer with 180,000 workers, take the lead in this area.

Job benefits as a right. It was suggested that a new job benefits model, call ed the "cafeteria approach, be implemented to tailor benefits to an employees individual and family needs at various times in her or his career.

Sex equity education. Schools were called on to provide counseling and education to encourage women to enter traditionally male dominated fields.

Safe working conditions. Conferees said that occupations dominated by women often are those minimally

regulated for safety. It was pointed out that environmental hazards are doubly dangerous for women for child-bearing age, since twethirds of all women now work at least a part of their pregnancy.

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at an old fashioned price!

Oak Vale'by Singer!

A quality oak suite with solid oak drawer fronts, rails and tops cn all case pieces. An all wood product group featuring embossed floral design on all units, with beautiful, heavy bed post turnings. Craftsmanship by Singer with a lustrous oak finish to withstand the years. What America is coming home to at an old fashioned price! Night Stand *99.95

Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Panel Bed & S-Drawer Chest,

As Shown

*599

Reg. Price On 5 Pc. Group Is $999.00

Sealy Mattress & Box Spring Sale

Quilted Top-Firm Support Firm Sleep I Twin Size Reg. 89.95

Full Size Reg. 119.95

Queen Size Set Reg. 329.00

Sale

.*79** pf; .*99**pS; *249** s.

7 Piece French Provincial Pecan Dining Room Suite By Broyhill

Table & 6 Cane Back Chairs.

Reg. $989.00

Sale

*679

iback Swivel Rocker

Large Selection Of Covers.

Reg. $239.00........ Sate

2 Piece Early American

With Wood Trim. Sofa & Chair. Reg. $759.00.    ^    .    .    .Sale

9 X 12 Oriental Rugs

1007o Wool, Blue, Beige & Rust. Reg. $579.00. ..    Sale

Pine Gun uaoinefs

Holds 6 Guns

Reg. $279.00    Sale

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinette

Entire Groupings Reduced Save Up to $400.00 On 7 Pc. Suite-Large Selection Matching Chirtas & Hutches-All Greatly Reduced!

25% 50%

Off

Tabi and 6 Bow back Chairs    3 CA QDO

Rogular 900.00   ..... Sal*    HS

As Shown In Oak or Maple.

lOO

$47900

Sleeper Sofa Sale

Large Selection Prices Start At

*349

Barstool Sale

$31900

$17900

Grandfather Floor Clocks

By Howard Miller    $    >1    O    A00

Solid Oak Cabinet.

Reo. $759.00    Sale

neg.etipo-    __ __

5 Piece Rattan Dining Room Suite

42 Round Glass Top Table ^OOAOO

6 4 Hiback Chairs.

Reo. $1399.00..............Sale    WWW-

Ail Rattan Living Room Furniture.

Large Selection Of    O A 0/

Sofas, Chairs,    _SIJ /H

Loveseats & Swivel Rockers... W W / W

Off

One Group Odd occasional Living Room Chairs

Natural Wicker With Swivel Seat Reg. $129.00 Sale

24" Bentwood Stool With Back

$8988    ^58

Solid Maple With Swivel Seat & Brass Footrail Reg. $109.00 $y088

Rattan Swivel Bar Stool With Yellow Seat Cushion Natural Finish i

Reg.^179.00 $-| j 9881

Some In Pairs,

Some One Of A Kind

Off

All Wicker    n    /

Bedroom Suites    3 f] %

Whitft or Natural Finish........WW    /U

Off

5 Piece Maple Dinettes

Oval Table With 1 Leaf    ^    A    ABfl

6 4 Mate Chairs

Reg. $379.00..............Sale    fc    ^    W

All Lamps,

Pictures & Miirors

25%.

Roll Top Desk $^0Q

Pine Or Pecan Finish .    !

Reg. $509.00...............Sale

Dueeo Size Sleepers $RIQ

Corduroy Fabric     ! 1

Reg. $899.00................Sale    WWHF

Dueeesize Sleepers

Blue & Beige Floral Print Loose Pillow Back Reg. $799.00...............Sale

90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

533 Dickinson Avenue-Downtown Greenville

Phone 752-5161

"85 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

Page

View Image 7

Bill Ignores Veto Threat

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some House Republicans are warning their colleagues that they are inviting a presidential veto by voting a majors increase in the federal revenue sharing payments over the next three years to financially strapped local governments.

The House late Tuesday ignored administration threats of a veto and approved an extension of revenue sharing through September 1986 that will return to local governments $1.35 billion more in federal revenues than President Reagan wants. A total of $15.06 billion would be disbursed over the extension period.

Revenue sharing has pumped more than $60 billion into local treasuries since it was conceived in 1972.

The federal government is in a lot worse (iinancial) shape than any other level of government out there, says Rep. Bob Michel, R-Ill., the House Republican leader.

Michel, citing mounting federal budget deficits, claims that if the financial assistance is ended it will be the besult of local officials getting too greedy out there and asking for too much when we really cant afford it.

Adds Rep. William Dan-nemeyer, R-Calif., We dont have any revenue to share -only a deficit.

Reagan budget chief David Stockman advised the House that unless the increase is ultimately deleted, The presidents other senior advisers and I will not be able to reccommend approval of the bUl.

The legislation, approved on a 381-35 vote, goes to the Senate, where that chambers Finance Committee has endorsed Reagans proposal to keep revenue-sharing payments at the level theyve been since former President Nixon initiated the program.

Any differences between House and Senate versions of the extension will have to be worked out by congressional negotiators.

Unless Congress and the administration reach agreement on an extension of revenue sharing, the program expires Sept. 30.

Operations Committee called for $5.3 billion in yearly revenue sharing pajinents over the next five budget years.

The full House acknowledged Reagans objection to the five-year extension and voted to limit the bill to three years as he asked.

But it rejected Reagans demand to keep tl)p annual revente-sharing payment at current levels, agreeing only to trim back the original )roposal to just over $5 )illion. That keeps the programs spending levels within the 1984 budget blueprint approved by Congress earlier this year.

But supporters of the increased payments said the higher level only partially offsets the reduced spending power of revenue-sharing dollars due to inflation since the program was last considered by Congress in 1980.

Under revenue sharing, local governments are entitled to a portion of the earmarked feideral'revenues based on a complex formula combining population, local taxing effort and the average income of a locales citizens in relation to the rest of the country. Most governments have used ie money for one-shot expenditures like construction, facility improvements or law enforcement equipment.

Criticizing

Cleanup Delay

RIVERSIDE, Calil. (API - Residents near Californias worst toxic waste dump are criticizing a cleanup delay which the Environmental Protection Agency has blamed j on cash-flow problems.

The EPA said "Tuesday that it must withhold until October all but $2,7 million of $10 million promised for cleanup of the Stringfellow dump. The $2.7 million will fund a study of how the cleanup should be conducted.

Many state governments are now in strained financial straits, said Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., who proposed the compromise increase.

I would have thought that EPA at this point wodd have been so embarrassed at the delays ... that they would have slipped the check under the door and hoped nobody noticed, said Penny Newman of Concerned Neighbors In Action, on learning of the delay Monday.

The House bill calls for $5.02 billion to be distributed yearly in federal" revenue sharing.

The plan originally sent to the House by its Government

Little University Preschool

Certififld Kindergarten    a

^Pre-Kindergarten    I

I' Claas Taught Age 2 and up    I

I    School Transport-AM/PM    e

e Hiv Qreenvlllc    Farmville    A

A    752-Tiai    7AV56ai    I

Summer Savings!

Reg.

I DCuts.....

I Shampoo & Set.

I Shampoo & Blow Dry  ..............$8.50

Shampoo, Cut & Blow    Dry............$16.50

Luminize Highlighting................$16

Expires Sat., Aug 13, 19831

Now

6 *6

*6.50 1Z.50< *10

Coupon Must Be Presented Open Thursdays & Fridays Til 9 P.M. Appts. Recommended But Not Necessary

Call Today!

756-2950

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 264

itcneus

Hairstyling

The Professionals That Care For You"

miDKLU

Downtown Pitt Plaza ,

Doors open at 9:00 a.m. Shop until 6:00 Downtown and until 9:00 at Pitt Plaza fo' great buys!

Tomorrow:

1. Set your alarm clock earlier...

2. Dont make luncheon appointments... s! Go without a coffee break for just

this one day...        .

4. Miss dinner if necessary...

To be sure you get your share of reductions at Brodys during this Dollar Day Sale!

GREAT SAVINGS FOR

Entire Stock Of

Summer Pants

Entire Stock Of

Summer Skirts

Entire Stock

Jr. Swimsuits...

Entire Stock Of

Dresses and Sundresses.....

Entire Stock

Summer Jackets

Entire Stock    "

Summer Tops..,

Entire Stock

Summer Blouses

Entire Stock

Lady Thomson Pants & Skirts...

JUNIORS

50to60%o

. ..50%off

60%off

60%o 60%o

50%o

60%off

60%

Ooff

Entire Stock

Levis Corduroy

Jeans (Pitt Plaza Onlyl

$^99

$J99

MISSES

Special Dollar Day Prices!

Entire Stock Of Summer

Koret Koratron.

50%

OOK

Entire Stock Of

Short Sleeve Summer Blouses

60%

Ooff

Personal

Haberdashery

50%

Oofi

Entire Stock Of

Summer T-Tops  .

Entire Stock Of

Misses Swimsuits......

Entire Stock Of

Summer Skirts

60%o 60%o

50%o

Entire Stock Of

Misses Summer

Coordinates   .

50%

Ooff

Personal, Country Suburbans, Pant-her, Russ

Entire Stork Of

Large-Size SummerCiX Sportswear DU*OU /o

Ooff

Old Overstock!

British Vogue Button Front $1488

,Cable Stitch CardiganReg. $24

Giveaway Prices On

MENS WEAR

Entire Stock Of

Summer Suits

Swimwear

Shorts

Summer Sportcoats Summer Dress Pants.

1/2

Off

DRESSES & BETTER SPORTSWEAR

GREAT BUYS ON SHOES Group Of Shoes vaiues $6o to $72

S2500

$50 to $59 $39 to $49 $29 to $38 $22 to $28

S2200

$j[yoo

$1200

sgoo

$500

Better Dresses

Vaiues to $40......

to $50. to $60. to $70.

to $100.  ....................

By Jack Mulqueen, R&K, Lesiie Faye & Others

*18

*24

*28

*32

*45

60%

Summer Skirts & Tops.. uv/o Off

Many styles and sizes left! In solids & prints.

Entire Stock Of

Better Summer

Sportswear up to

75%

Oofi

By J.G. Hook, Emily, Liz Claiborne, Austin Hill, etc.

CHILDRENS SAVINGS

Entire Stock Of Boys'& Girls

Summer Shorts, rA '7A0/' Pants & Shirts... D* I [) /o

All Sizes

Entire Stock Of

Summer Dresses TA iTAQ/

& Sundresses... DvUU ^Ofl

Infant thru Prcteen

Entire Stock Of Boys & Girls

Summer Izod

Sportswear. .... 50"60%oh

Infant to preteen girls. Infant to 4-8 boys.

Entire Stock of Boys & Girls

DU /o

Summer Healthtex...

'Ooff

Entire Stock Of Boys & Girls

Summer

Sleepwear........

All Sizes

50%

OOH

4-8 Boys Official Major League

Baseball Shirts......

. Reg. to $7 Now

$275

Girls Short-Sleeve

Knit

Shirts..........Now

Sizes 4-14. Reg. $7 to 7.50 Boot Cut

Corduroy

Levis.............

Reg. $15 to $22. Student Sizes.

$300^ $350

$g99

Browsabouts.........Reg *22

Nike Leather

Tennis .Shos .Reg, $40 10

Nike Canvas    $1100

Tennis Shoes......Reg $25 11

Childrens    $C00

Dress Shoes........values    to    $30    O

Childrens    $COO.$QOO

Sandals.. .Values $15$22 vl O

Childrens Canvas Shoes... /2

Price

$300 $goo

Handbags, .vaiues to $30 to REAL DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS

ON LINGERIE

Our Best Buy!    <j

^anties  wpr.por

Bikinis, Hipsters, Briefs. Cottons ^ Nylons in an array of

$g99

$599

colors. .

Better Quality

Short Gowns.........Reg    $20

Solids & prints in cotton & nylon to keep you cool these hot summer nights!

Long Terry    $1799

Cloth Robes    .fieg. $40 1 /

Great for lounqinq. or as a beach cover-up'

You Panties By

, ,    $979    $il3

rormtlt. .Req. $3.50 to $5.50    to    ^

Several styles to choose from. Feels like you''

JEWELRY

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine    $C99

Bracelet. .....   .Reg    $15    

16 14 Kt. God    $1^99

Serpentine Necklace. Reg $32 1U

LEATHER ACCESSORIES

Wallets and Small

Leather GoodsReg $5 to $68A/\I /Ooh

By Pierre Cardin, Princess Gardner, Baronet. Mundi & Others.

DISCONTINUED

COSMETICS

Charles Of The Ritz   .....

GIFTS

Silver Palette    ^

Price

Gourmet Food item... ...y Price

25%oh

Misc. Gift items ... upto 75 %ofi

Group of Trave Accessories...

Crystal, Jewelry Boxes, Oriental Boxes. Etc

SUPER DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!

ADVANCE FALL VALUE DAYS!

Now

20%

All nvu' fall merchandise Thursday thru Saturday only. (Does not apply to cosmetics or mens department).mm

Page

View Image 8

5.99 to 7.99 7.99 to 9.99

Superwear "knits.

Three cheers for Superwear'" Sporty polyester 'cotton knit.crew, V-necks or placket tops for boys and girls

Super Denims.*

Kids can play the day away in Super Denims. Rough, tough polyester/cotton jeans for boys and girls.

Big boys S.M.L.XL ...

.Little boys'S.M.L ....8 50,

Big girls' S.M.L.XL  ........8    00'

Little girls'4-6X ...........750

Reg

Sale

8 00

6.99

8 50

6.99

800''

6.99

7 50

6.49

Girls 4-6X. reg.. slim.

Reg

Sale

... 11.00

8.99

9.00

7.99

....13.00

9.99

...11.00

8.99

Boys basics:

T-shirts or briefs of combed cotton/ Fortrel polyester. Pkg. of 3.

Sizes 8-20, Reg. 5.69 Sale 4.55 Sizes 4-7, Reg. 5.19 Sale 4.15 Over-the-calf tube socks of Natural Blend" cotton/polyester M-XL,

6 pr. pkg. Reg. 6.79 Sale 5.43

Girls basics:

Terry lined sport socks. Assorted colors with striped cuffs. S,M,L.

4-pr. pkg. Reg. 5.87 Sale 4.69 Terry lined tube socks. Striped top or solid white. S,M,L. Pkg, of 6,

Reg. 5.87 Sale 4.69 Polyester/cotton briefs in assorted colors and prints. 4-14, Pkg. of 6,

Reg. 4.77 Sale 3.81

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Warm up to savings kids coats and jackets

on all

Its never too soon to get the jump on winter So prepare the kids now to brave the cold. Our great selection of outerwear will ward off the chills and keep them in style with all the latest warming trends. You'll save a bundle, too.

Sale 21.75 Reg. $29. Little girls will love this polyester/cotton poplin jacket. Zip off the sleeves and it acts as a vest, too. With acrylic pile lined hood. S,M,L.

Sale 24.75 Reg. $33 Big buys for big girls. Stylish polyester/cotton poplin jacket has zip-off sleeves and warm acrylic pile lined hood. For sizes S,M,L.

Sale $27 Reg. $36. Send him out to play wearing this warm polyester/cotton chintz ski jacket with zip-off sleeves. In three bold colors. Big boys' S,M,L,XL.

Sale $21 Reg. $28. Keep your little bOy warm all winter long in this polyester/ cotton chintz ski jacket. With detachable hood and zip-off sleeves. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

VKA'

Shop 9:30 am - 9:30 pro Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Page

View Image 9

Jli^DaU^enectoi\GreenvUle^^^|JVedii^^

AISLE SALE

3 BigDays.MThurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Sale M 8 pr.

Colorful Priscillas.

Reg. $24. Lavish Priscillas of carefree polyester/cotton have yards and yards of deep ruffles. And they come in so many colors, including shades that match our solid color percale bedroom coordinates. Attached valance and tie-backs included.Microwave

.SavingsSale 299.95Save $150 on touch control microwave.

Reg. 449.95. Program dinner when you leave home. Have it ready when you get home. And do it at savings. Our full size touch control microwave features serve time/delay that lets you program cook start for up to 12 hours. Plus 4-stage memory, automatic defrost, 10 power levels, 625 watt peak cooking power. Cooks by time or temperature. Hardcover cookbook included. No. 5910 Sale prices effective through Saturday. August 13th.

Sale 349.95

Reg. 499.95. Microwave features 82-recipe memory, 12-hour serve time/delay, 4-stage memory. #5980

Novelty curtains.

It's curtains for windows from kitchens to bedrooms. At 25% off! We have ruffled Cape Cods, cafes and tiers. Plus valances and swags to top them off. In easy-care cotton, polyester/cotton or polyester/rayon. All you do is select the style, size and color. And save.

Sate prices effective through Saturday, August 13th. Percentage ott represents savings on reguiar prices.

25% off

Supreme draperies.

Count on Supreme for 11 shimmerirxg colors in 14 sizes. Enough to do any window proud! Our antique satin draperies are richly textured rayon/ acetate lined with protective Roc-lon rain-no-stain cotton.

Reg.

50x63"................$    27    pr

50x84"............  $    29    pr

75x63"......,..........$    51 pr

75x84".................$    56    pr

100x84"...........  $    75pr

125x84"...............$    95    pr

150x84"...............$115    pr

100x84" patio panel ... $ 80 ea

Sale

20.25 21.75

38.25

42.00

56.25

71.25

86.25

60.00

25 % to 40 % off

All our lamps.

Sale $48, Reg. $80. Ceramic bean pot lamp features hand-applied floral and 18k gold trim. Pleated fabric shade. Sale $82.50, Reg. Si 10. Hexagonal metal base table lamp has a rich, weathered bronzetone finish and fabric shade. Sale 35.99, Reg. $60. Raised nbbing creates a fan-like effect on this ceramic table lamp. Pleated fabric shade.

Shop 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Page

View Image 10

Khadafy's Carribbean Spending Source Of Uneasiness In Others

, By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) - Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy is spending millions of dollars on four tiny, struggling island . nations in the eastern Caribbean. His interest in the area is making some government leaders uneasy.

The headquarters for the Libyan strongmans effort is leftist-governed Grenada, where he opened an embassy after Maurice Bishop ousted Sir Eric Gairy in 1979 and visited Libya two years later. , Libya has contributed a $4-million, interest-free loan to the construction of a new airport on Grenada, along with gifts of 300 tons of steel,

20.000 tons of cement and

8.000 barrels of oil. A portrait of Khadafy hangs in the lobby of the government building.

St. Lucia, Dominica, and Antigua and Barbuda also are objects of Khadafys attention.

Prime Minister John Compton of St. Lucia charged that Khadafy allocated $1 million to progressive political parties on his and other islands and is giving terrorist training to opponents of his conservative government. He said he would seek United Nations censure of Libya for its allc^ efforts to undermine their governments.

Khadafy never sent St. Lucia a penny nor a barrel of oil to help ih hurricane reconstruction (after Hurricane Allen ravaged the island in 1980), but he can spend a million dollars to help destabilize and teach pe<^le to make bombs, said Compton.

He claimed that % St. Lucian youths gven academic scholarships in Libya were actually recruited for terrorism and sabotage training. He said George Odium, an opposition party leader who has visited Libya twice, is a pawn in Khadafys plans to make St. Lucia a satellite of Libya.

Odiums Progressive Labor Party deni^ all the * charges, saying there was nothing sinister about the Libyan scholarships. But the government confiscated the youths passfwrts to prevent them from going to Libya.

Prime Minister Eugenia Charles of Dominica said in December that 15 of 28 Dominican youths drawn to Libya by promises of medical and scientific scholarships returned home when they were put in a camp . like little soldiers for revolutionary training.

Other Dominica officials have voiced concern about Yussif Hamid, an Atlanta-born Moslem convert who staed a small re^gious colony in the mountainous,-jungled islands remote north. His newspaper. The Drum, promotes Khadafy and criticizes the government and the United States.

We view him with great suspicion, said Home Minister Brian Allenye.

Not Amused By 'Practical Joke'

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - As James Karsner was leaving the bank after depositing his paycheck, he thought it odd when a drive-in customer rolled up her windows and dove for cover.

He thought something strange was going on when he saw a policeman run by carrying a shotgun.

But when he opened the door and found himself looking down the barrel of a policemans revolver, he knew there was trouble.

Karsners deposit slip had apparently been doctored by a practical joker, who had printed Give me all your money now on the back and stuck it among blank slips at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan.

Although no cash changed hands, Karsner, 21, a Boca Raton warehouse clerk, was held by police for two hours before the .mess was straightened out.

I almost fainted, said Karsner, who was not amused. Some practical joke.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Police say political pamphlets circulated by Hamid . were printed in Libya.

Tim Hector, leader of the Antigua Caribbean Liberation Movement, visited Libya last spring. Officials of Antigua and Barbuda said he got funding from Libya for his newspaper. The Outlet.

Bishop, whose goverranent is close to President Fidel Castros Communist re^me in Cuba, said his relations with Libya are part of his

effort to build ties throughout the socialist and non-aligned worid.

Most governments in the English-Baking islands of the eastern Caribbean are pro-American, but most of them have been independent from Britain for iess than a decade, and political stability is fragile. They face common problems of underdeveloped economies and 15 to 30 percent unemployment.

Compton was returned to

office last year after three years of chaotic government by a split coalition. Miss Charles has survived two attempted coups in three years.

Efforts to get the Libyan view of its role in the Caribbean were unsuccessftd. A member of its embassy staff in Grenada said the only official who could discuss government policy would be off the island for at least a month.

GREAT DISCOUNTS BEDROOM FURNITURE

(In Stock)

Station Thomasville Henkel Harris Heredon Davis Henry-Link Councill Caro-Craft Mahogany - Cherry - Wicker

30% 33V3% 40% 50%

425 Greenville Blvd.

\im ^li

756-1336

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6

AMERICAS FAMILY DPI Ifi STORE

ECKE

Colgate%|io<

ASSORTED

TOOTHPASTES

8.2-OZ. CREST 9-OZ. COLGATE 9-OZ. AQUA-FRESH

TOUR CHOICE .....

Limit 2

MASSENGIU

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

G-OZ. SINGLE 4 TYPES

Medicated not included.

DISPOSABlf , DOUCHE

COAST DEODORANT

BATH    , -

SOAP A /100

s-oz.

Rag. 69* M.

GALAXY .

3-SPEED

OSCILLATING

12" FAN

#2150 Rag. 26.99

Mar-resistant feet. Low energy consumption.

PEPSI DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE

SUGAR-FREE PEPSI FREE

MDUNTAIN DEW

12-OZ. CANS

YOUR

CHOICE

ECKERD COUPON

Get it while ifs hor Kodak disc camera offer

To receive your two (2) free dict of Kodacoiof MR dic Mrrf

1 Complete the address portion of this coupon

2 Enclose the dated sales receipt showing your purchase of any Kodak disc

camera or disc camera outfit bought between July t and Sep! 11. 1963 Circle Name___

the amount that indicates camera purchase

3 Enclose the owner registration postcard packed with the camera (only the name has to be filled out) Send completed coupon, sales receipt and owner registration card to Eastman Kodak Company KODAK Dsc Camera Summer Promotion PO Bo* 40440 Rochester NY 14604

4 Requests must be postmarked no later than Oct 22, 1963 Facsimiles or coptts of this coupon will not be accepted Kodak is not responsible for mail which is. lost mutilated or destroyed

Address

City _

When you're serious about 35mm

ULTRALAB 35

PHOTO PROCESSING

30% LARGER PRINTSeSLEEVED NEGATIVES GLOSSY KODAK PAPER

FINESSE or SILKIENCE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

7-OZ.

YOUR CHOICE

ASCRIPTIN A/Q. TABLETS

wWl MAALOX BOTTLE OF 100

238

Arthritic doses.

HELENA RUBINSTEIN LIPSTICK

FASHION SHADES Rag. 3.10 .

HELENA RUBINSTEIN NAIL POLISH

147

FASHION SHADES Rag. 2.10 .

MITCHUM ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT

2.54IZ.    4    89

2 TYPES .. I

Includes 1-oz. FREE! MITCHUM SOLID 2.oemz..........2.49

With 33% more FREE!

BABY MAGIC LOTION

9-OZ 4129

Sala

PONDS CREAM & COCOA BUHER LOTION

r 129

Pricad ...... I

PONDS

LANACANE or LANACORT HYDROCORTISONE CREAM

%-oz.

YOUR CHOICE

^49

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

24-02.    4    gg

Sala

EFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS

0K0F96 Agg

Sala

efferdent

FLEET DISPOSABLE ENEMA

4.5-OZ.

Sala

STRAWBERRY-FLAVOR

METAMUCIL

VEGETABLE

POWDER

14-OZ.

499

Strawberry flavor only.

LYSOL DISINFECTANT

18-02. 2 SCENTS Rag. 3.09 WITH SPECIAL RUAn OFFER*

207 Sale O f Price

-1.50

Rebate

1.37

Final Cost

HARH 2 IN 1 PLUS REFLECTING PET COLLAR

006 or CAT Rag. 4.90

298

htf LtCTINC ZnvIpius-- -

.FLtCTINC nliHUS' ~

."!L.

".-\\210z.

90Z.

iflSflS.

34 OZ.

80Z.

SELECTED LAUNDRY OROLACE & CLEANING AIDS HwREG. PRICES*

REG. PRICES*

* LIMITED QUANTITIES. SELECTION MAY VARY AT EACH STORE.

COMBOS

FILLED

SNACKS

8-02. 3 FLAVORS Rag. 1.29

89^

SWEET TREAT CANDIES

Rag. 09*00.

I/IT

Compare to Brachs!

GALAXY PERSONAL 9 FAN

#2156 Rag. 14.M

999

Single speed.

ENTIRE STOCK OF MOPS & BROOM

25%off

Wreq. prices

D-CON FOUR GONE FOGGER

7.9-02.

Rag. 3.00

277

FLEA ENDER SPRAY

12-02. Rag. 0.90

^97

ENTIRE STOCK 0F> SUNGLASSES

50%off

RES. PRICES

NORELCO CURL HAIRSEHER

#HI-1630 Rag. 27.90 WITH SPECIAL RERATE OFFEr

22.95

FRIEND

Sale

Price

*Mail-in

17.95 -

Fbnl Cost

ASSORTED AIR

CONDITIONER

FILTERS

POPULAR SI2E8 Rag. 80*

UVUvV in.

59^

PUSTIC

PARSONS

TABLES

ir X ir X ir

Rag. 4.90 aach

i/7

KODAK VR200 CDLDR FILM

ICL138-24

Rag. 4.15

289

KDDAK DISC 6000 CAMERA

WITN 2 DISa lAOSR Rag. gg.gg

Decision-free!

tUT THIS CAWU AT ECXEBO.

m oEvaop A nuNT tom fmst

NSC PHOTOS FRO. A SM VAUIB

Too/s fot School 7oo/s fot School 7o/s fot School

HUBBA BUBBA BUBBLE GUM

Rog. SO* oadi

WRIGLEYS CHEWING GUM

Rog. I.ig

79*

10-PACK IA6

Choice of flavors.

SCHOOL

BOXES

Rag. 49* aach

i/99*

LIQUID PA

PER

Rog.1Ji

REST TIME PAL PAD

FORCHILOREN Rag. 3.M

299

Foam-cushioned

vinyl.

ELMERS GLUE e ALL GLUE

4-02. Rag. 97 aa.

L/88'

PENCILS

PACXQY5

PAPEReMATE 98 PENS

2/1

FOR I

SRF-T-CUT

SCISSORS

Rag. 1.21

69*

State.

Zip.

Of*t< opon to r*eanis 0* m* cor'tiguous uniwd SttM AiMha Hawan. ft Fuorto axcH/dmo daMKs of Kodak producs Wjrd wnara rtttr)CiM tsBOd or lortdtf*r> by law Oflor xoFrot OcibMr 22 1963 (PiMsa How 4 ks lor dohvory I

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Aug. 6Hi we reserve the ribht to liriit qurntities

Itam availability may vary at saiact storas.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ^ Rivergate Shopping Center

Page

View Image 11

The Dally ReOee)r, GreenvUk, N.C.-Wedoeadiay, August S, lttS-11

FREE PARKING ALL SALES FINAL OPEN AT 8:30 AMOn Dollar Day We Disregard The Cost Of Merchandise..We Practically Give Things Away! Shop Early And Save!

Bath Room Window Curtains

Regular $5.99 $6.99

$ Day

$200

Excell Shower Curtains

Wet Look In Prints & Solids

Reg. $5.99 $7.99    $    Day

$300

One Lot Ladies Panties -seconds-

As Long As Sipiall Quantity Lasts_

(Chocolates)

A^/i Oz.-51/ Oz.. -61/2 Oz. Boxes

Brach'S Candy

$ Day Boxes

One Rack Ladies Cotton Knock-About Dresses

$ Day

$400

On* Rack

Ladies Long Sleeve Blouse

Reg. $5.99

One Group Girls Sizes 7/14

Short Sleeve Tops

Reg. $4.99

$300

One Rack Girls Tops

Size 7-14 Reg. $6.99

$ Day

$300

Ladies

Short Sleeve Blouse

Reg. $10.95    11

$Day

Small Lot Draperies

One Or Two Of A Pattern Values To $10.95

$000

$ Day M

One Group

Heavy Bath Towels

Reg. $2.99    *

$ Day

Each

Wash Cloths

Slze12x12    $    Day

Dish Detergent

Reg. 79*

2J1

Rubbing Alcohol

(1 pt.)i6Fi. Oz. $ Day

2J1

Large Bed Pillows

SDay $000

Ea.

Throw Covers For Chair

Size60x70    $000

$Day W

Each

Kwik-Kut Food Chopper

$ Day 00

Paint

Latex Flat Interior

$Day

$000

Gallon

All Ladies Sun Dresses

Regardless Of Price    $ C 00

$Day W

Each

i/ -    One    Rack

Ladies Polyester Dresses

Reg. $17.95, SI 9.95, And $22.95

Day

$inoo

$ Day I W Each

One Rack Ladies Skirts

Values To $13.95    $%00

$ Day O Each

FABRIC DEPT.

Entire Stock Spring & Summer

Short Lengths

45 & 60 Widths Soiids & Prints

$4 00

Yd.

FABRIC DEPT.

One Table

Bolt Ends

45 & 60 Widths

Reg. Values To $5.99

Price

Entire Stock Ladies

Summer Handbags

Reg. 16.99 to 22.95

$ Day Sale

$700

Large Group Ladies

Dress Shoes & Sandals

Reg. to 22.95

$ Day Sale

$000

Ladies Straw

Sun Hats

Reg. 3.99 $ Day Sale

$200

. Ladies Citation

Summer Dress Shoes.

Reg. 29.95

^    $    Day    Sale

$-| QOO

One Group

Ladies Knit Tops

Reg. $8.99

$ Day

$400

Carole Polyester-Cotton

Robes For Ladies

Reg. $11.95 X-Size Only j

$goo

Polyeater-Cotton Sizes-Small, Med., Large

Carole Ladies Gowns

otton Id., Large

Reg. $11.95 5 Qgy

$coo

Ladies Nylon Gowns

Sizes S, M, L, x, XX, XXX Reg. $12.95

$ Day

$yoo

FABRIC DEPT.

One Group 100% Polyester

Double Knit

60 Wide-Full Pieces

/$1

2 Yds.| I

One Group Ladies

Straw Handbags

Reg. 6.99

$ Day Sale

$200

Entire Stock Childrens

Summer Handbags

Reg. to 2.99

$ Day Sale

Large Group Ladies

Sandals & Casuals

Reg. to 14.95 $ Day Sale

$000

Mens Fortune

Dress Shoes

Reg. 29.95

$ Day Sale

%-i 200

Lace Oxfords4.oafers-Zip Boots

Ladies Summer

Dress Shoes

By Polly Preston

Reg. 29.95

$ Day Sale $000

FABRIC DEPT.

One Group

Drapery Fabrics

45 Wide

Yd.

Entire Stock Ladies

Summer Handbags

Reg. 10.99 to 14.99

$ Day Sale

$500

Ladies Sailcloth

Beacon Espadrilles

Reg. to 19.95

$ Day Sale $000

One Group Ladies

Canvas Casuals & Sandals

Reg. 8.99 to 14.95

$ Day Sale

$400

Ladies Hush-Puppies

Summer Shoes

Reg. 29.95

$ Day Sale

$1Q00

Wimzees

Ladies Sandals

Reg. To 1iJ6 $ Day Sale

$000

One Rack Ladies Dresses

, To $19 95 $Q00

$Day O

Values

One Rack

Ladies 2 Piece Dresses

Values To $19.

sses AQO

>5    $    Day

One Group Childrens Sizes 4/14

Long Sleeve Brushed Tops

Reg. $9.95

$200

Large Group

Childrens Sportswear

2J7

Reg. To 7.99 Sizes to 6x I Day Sale

Childrens Size 2 To 4

Sun Dresses

4.99 Values S Day Sale

$200

One Group-Size 12 Mot. To 4 Yrs.

Childrens Shorts

Reg. 3.99

$ Day Sale

2.3

Childrens Size 2 To 4

Shirt & Short Sets

Reg. 3.99 $ Day Sale

Orte Rack Sizes 2 To 4

Childrens Sportswear

2^*300

S Day Sale

Girts Size 4 to 14

Gowns & Pajamas

2^$0OO

By Carole ^    ^    .

Reg. 6.99 Value ^7

Sizes 25 To 32 Waist

Painter Pant Jeans

Sizes 25-32 Waist

White or Red    i ^    ||||

13.95 Value    ^

$ Day Sale

One Group Mens

Dress & Sportshirts

Reg. to 9.95

$ Day

$300

One Group Men's

Tennis Shorts

Reg. to 14.99    SDay^

$000

Mens Casual

Broadcloth Shirts

Reg. 12.99

$Oay

$000

One Group Mens

Knit Shirts

Reg. 16.99 $ Day

$000

Mens Short Sleeve

LeTlgre Knit Shirts

Reg. 14.99 $ Day

$000

^One Group

Mens Pajamas

Slight irregulars of Reg. 12.95 Value

$ Day

$400

One Group Mens

Gym Shorts

Reg. to 5.99 $ Day

$200

Mens Blue Denim

Fashion Jeans

Our Reg. 16.99    *^"7

Dark Denim-Fancy Stitched Pockets

$1 QOO

Boys Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts

By Fruil-of-the-Loom

Fruil-of-the-Loom    j    Daw Sala

Reg. B.99 Value    *

$300

One Group Boys

Knit Shirts

Broken Sizes- Odd Lots

$ Day Sale

$200

Boys Short Sleeve

Dress & Sport Shirts

Values To 8.99

$ Day Sale

$000

Boys Sizes 4 to 7

Shirt & Short Sets

Reg. to 8.99

$ Day Sale

$300

Boys Sizes 8 to 18

Gym Shorts

Reg. to 4.99

$ Day Sale

$200

Boys 8 to 18

Tennis Shorts

Reg. to 8.99

$ Day Sale

$400

Boys Sizes 4 to 7

Basic. Knit Shirts

Reg. 8.99 By McGregor $ Day Sale

$000

Boys Sizes 8 to 18

Basic Knit Shirts

By McGregor Reg. 9.95

$ Day Sale

Entire Stock

Boys Suits

Sizes 2 to IB

$ Day Sale

$000

^ i im

Mens Button Down Collar

Oxford Cloth Shirts

Short Sleeves Reg. 12.99

$ Day sate

$000

19 Only Mens

Wind Breakers

By Campus

Reg. 22.95

$ Day Sale

$-| 200

Page

View Image 12

12-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wednetday, Auguat S, 1M3

Local Couple New Grandparents Of Quads; Hope To 'Spoil' Them

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A local couple became the grandparents of quadruplets Tuesday morning.

Dr. George P. Harvey, a

Greenville chiropractor, said he hopes to spoil the girl and three boys bom to Margaret and George H. Harvey of Raleigh. >

We knew it (the multiple birth) was going to take

Fdrmville Bd....

(Contiiuied from Pagel)

information about charges for water tap, sewer tap and meter fees of the town apparently provided to its estimator before the bid was submitted.

Authorized the purchase of a police car to replace the 1981 model that is now creating large repair bils; $10,725 is budgeted for this purpose.

Authorized the purchase of a condensing unit for the air conditioning system of the Farmville Public Library; $1,750 is budgeted for this purpose.

Approved the buying of six high pressure sodium street lights for Fields Street at a cost of $767.28.

Approved the proposal of Southern Communications to relocate the antenna now located at the back of Town Hall to the top of the water tank on South Main Street and provide an emergency power source. The cost will be $5,975.60.

Approved the purchase and installation of an automatic emergency standby generator afa cost of approxim^ $9,000 to relace a non-automatic one no^ _

Authorized the purchase of a one-t^ab and chassis truck for the Utilities Department at a ^t not to exceed $11,700 and a pickup truck for the public^rks department at a cost of not more than $8,500.    [

Authorized the five-year rer ewal of a lease of pix^rty rOTbfJ^armvUle for a solid'^te transfer site. The cost is $100 per;

Authorized'lnd^akingjotr a computer terminal and printer for the town offi(^.

Approved the mayors appointment of Edna E. Baker and Mary Allen to the Library Board to replace Joy Poe and Marion Stowe, whose terms have expired.

Elace back in April, Dr. larvey said in a phcme interview from his sons home in Raldgh this morning. The doctors fond out by ultrasound (tests).

Dr. Harvey said the four babies, bom 10 weeks prematurely, are,b(ri(ling their own. My son is c^timistic and so are the doctors. Doctors at Wake Medical Center said the quadruplets were suffering from breathing problons common to premature births, but otherwise were doing fine.

This was the second multiple birth for the 32-year-old mother, who bad taken the pregnancy-inducing drug-Clomid. She gave birth to triplets five years ago, only one of which survived.

Dr. James D. Thullen, head of the hospitals intensive care nursery and neonatology program, said the breathing pr(*lems were not unusual for premature ibies because their lungs ai^not fully dp'I(^.

Harvey reported that his daughter-in-law had been under surveilance in the hos- ' pital since July 5 in hope of reducing the risk of the pregnancy. .

The births went very smoothly ... and theyre all very stable. They should survive statistically at this age. Its very exciting, because weve been planning

this a long time, said Thullen.

The babies were bora a minute apart between 7:19 and 7:22 a.m. Tuesday.

Dr. Harvey said the first-born quadruplet, the girl, weighed 2 poun^ 15 ounces. She was breathing with the aid (rf a re^irator late Tuesday evening. The three boys each weired a little over 3 pounds, Dr. Harvey said. Tne boys were receiving oxygen but were breathing on Uteir own. The babies measure between 14 and 16 inches long.

The mother. Margaret Jones Harvey, was ctmscious during the Cesarean-sectkm delivery. Dr. Harvey said, and the 36-year-old father, a real estate attorney, was in the delivery room during the births.

The four babies have not been named.

The Greenville couple have not seen \beir new grandchildren yet. We just 1^ they do all right, Dr. Harvey said.

We h'ave another grandson, and we hope to spoil all five grandchildroi, he added.

Complete Radiator Sarvica

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Man Killed By Hit-Run Driver

Willie James Wilkes, 35 of 5B Riverside Trailer Park, was killed about 1 a.m. today a half-mile west of Grenville ( N.C. 43 when he was struck by a hit-and-run car, the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported.

Trooper M.B. Jcrtmstm said

the hit-and-run car skidded 41 feet before striking Wilkes, near the intersection of rural road 1202, then left the scene. The impact, he said, knocked Wilkes 134 feet.

According to Johnson, Wilkes was a patient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and left the medkral facility without premssioD prior to the fatal accident.

Other patrd (tfficials said It was the siecaod time that Wilkes had left the hospital without premissm. Accord-mg to a spokesman, Wilkes left once several hours earlier. was picked up by a trooper aipd returned.

Investigation was continuing m an effort to identify the driver of the car involved in the accident.

Hospital...

(Continued from Pagel) psychiatrists and local area mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse pro^ams.

At hearings held by the ECHSA, r^resentatives of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and others voiced (^iposition to the Charter Medical project.

After the ECHSA recommended the application be disapproved, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces board of directors voted 11-7 in favor of supporting the private hospital plan.

Atrocities

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - More than 213,000 residents of Phnom Penh were killed under the 1975-79 Cambodian regime of the Khmer Rouge, the official Phnom Penh news agency said today.

The agoicy said the figure was compiled from information provided by survivors and is part of a move to daxxmce the Khmer Rouge for atrocities committed before it was ousted from power by the current Vietnamese-backed government.

The City provides picnic shdters at City parks for use by citizens. To make reservations, call 7524137.

Merrilee*s

)Theres Only One Merrilees...

And Ive Been Cutting, Curling And Frosting Hair For Over 20 Years. Im Open Almost Anytime To Suit You -Even Some Nights And Until 2:00 On Saturday.

Call Today For Your Appointment!

752-7889

Located Near Simpaon

PkhPovShoesO

tube socks. Reg. $2.99.

erbags. $|

Asstd. colors, rsg. $6J7..'

Qlrla'shoulder bags. $(    Womene anklets. Asstd. $4

\7^Q colors. Reg. $1.29 to $1.49_ 1

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

tale prteee good thru tun. MaeterCard or Vlaa. Open evnlnge

S M 1

^ COUPON <

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when you buy I S il one any size III r>

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by awnng ID fedwm a*one whoK tw lowed pu*e et t* wend TTm jm oonSmjm tmue aSflMAL WOmdWi Tym owr a -edaenwew o>% by a mdicatad wm- me <aca vatue o> me awvcr daoucsed myn me ooamrs mm eakng once T> couwor may ne< be or oncK lo non radmgatir: The ccna^na* mua pay any eaM an

R enc a nor-aaagnM anc vo franeienae ic any pareor or ^ onty to i TO TMC OtALCfT vobarn aumonzao id aras our agru to> radarnpaor'or ma c Mww ien*a anc your agnsemen' tc prneant le    t    Qamble on raquM

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343250

V^E FAIR

iMZ N. Qreana St.. QraanvNIe, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 1:30 a.m.-? p.m.. Fri -Sat 1:30 a.m.4 p.m. Cloaed Sunday. No Limit On Ouantltlaa. Nww Sold To Othar Marchants. We Accept Food Stampe, W1C Vouchers Manufacturara Coupons.

LEAN TENDER END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

WAREHOUSE GROCERIES

I Wants To Halp With Your Food Budget. We Have Bought Truckloads of National Brand Items In Produce, Grocery & Meals, Bulk Stacked And Priced Them At Wholesale Cost So We Can Sell You Your

FOOD FOR LiSS!

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

FAMILY PACK

SLICED FREE WHOLE ^    a .

PORK LOIN............^1

BEALES WHOLE     10

COUNTRY HAMS........

FRYERS    ^ ^-

LEt Quim..........38

LB.

BEALES RED

SMOKED SAUSAGE ....

LB.

FRESH PORK

TAILS, NECK BONES, FEET OR EARS

38*.

BEALE S COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE

FRESH GREEN

LEHUCE.

FRESH local

TOMATOES

48*

38*..

33*

PEACHES

33*

FRESH LOCAL

CANTALOUPES

68^EACH

GOLDEN RIPE    PA

BANANAS J 8

BUSCH

BEER

BEAlE s

LARD

$398

$J98

SUNSHINE KRISPV

MRS PH BERT S

CRACKERS..    58*

Dishwashing    2202 5151

DETERGENT.......BOTTLE

DOG CHOW. .0=^5

MARGARINE. .0^ 88* DOG CHOW.

PEPSI COLA

MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOTTLE

TREND

LAUNDRY DETERGENT .

MORTON FROZEN

DINNERS

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

98*

78*

COUNTY FAIR

BREAD

$138

CORN MUFFIN MIX

8'. OZ BOXES

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN .BEANS

Page

View Image 13

Governor And District

Attorneys Will Confer

Urban Counties Will Pay Price

*    By The Associated Press

State district attorneys and

; law enforcement officials ' have scheduled a meeting ' with Gov. Jim Hunt Thurs-I day to discuss a controversial new law that , allows suspects to review all statements made'against them, including tb(^ by confidential informants.

The law expands the pro-' cess by which defense at-, tomeys find out what the \ prosecution has against their clients to all verbal or writ-^ ten information. Prosecutors ' claim that will je^ardize informants because in many , cases it will be obvious to a y defendant where the information came from. *

!- - Brent Hackney, the gov-I ecnors deputy press secre-; said Hunt will meet

* with North Carolina Attorney ! General Rufus Edmisten I Thursday morning on the ; matter and with other law t enforcement officials that ' afternoon.

We cant live with it, j said Buncombe County Dis-

* trict Attorney Ronald C. Brown, president of the

I North Carolina District Attorneys Assocation. "It was a

mistake and we want it changed.

Brown said the new discovery law would hinder state prosecutions, especially in drug and conspiracy cases and any case where a criminal is mean enou^ to harass a witness.

Last week, Mike Easley, district attorney for Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen counties, withdrew nine drug-smuggling indictments from a grand jury, saying the new law made it unsafe for his informants. , But the president of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, James R. Van Camp of Southern Pines, says the academy supports the new law.

"It is a fundamental guar-

UGHTNING VICTIMS MANILA, Phkilippines (AP) - A lightning bolt killed three men and severely burned three others walking across a field in a Manila suburb, the Philippine News Agency reported Tuesday.

antee of our Constitution and a basic concept of fairness that a citizen be able to confront his accusers and be able to prepare an ad^uate defense, Van Camp said.

The district attorneys want the governor to call a special session of the General Assembly to repeal the law, but Jack Co|sut, the governors legal counsel, said Tuesday that Hunt hopes to avoid that solution.

Solar Fraction ,

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 59. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 59 percent of your liot water needs.

WINSTON-SALEM,^ N.C. (AP) - Urban counties across the state will be paying the price for the recent half-cent increase in the sales tax, officials said, calling it the "Urban Counties Revenue Sharing Act. Forsyth County, for example, could get back (1.7 million a year less<'than it collects, while Mecklenburg County coulcTlose $6 million and Guilford County could lose (2.7 million, officials say.

"We are not pleased at alal with the distribution system, Mecklenburg County Manager Gerald G. Fox said. Well probably be sitting tight on it for a while.

Officials in smaller counties disagree, saying the new tax is fair and is their chance to catch up.

It gives us a chance to catch up with all that money \

we have been sending to Winston-Salem,, RichanI C. MNPq said last week before stepping down as Ashe County manager.

The amount of revenue from the additional tax, which countiesave the optio(

of levying, depends on which cou enat it, but research estimates show that a county such as Stokes would get back more than twice as much in sales tax revenues as it raises, while Caswell County would get back four times as much.

The

problem that the urban counties s^ is the way the money will be'distributed. Previously, revenues from sales taxes have been redistributed based on what counties paid ion.

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

Open Daily 756-4815    75-3682

Leaving Greenville West On 264,

First Left Past Little's Nursery.

Sign On Right.

ifs

CALL TODAY! 756-3050

p[-T-YORSElFlm

DO-II-YOURSEir & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

l]60& Arlington Blvd    Telephone    756-7454

(l    0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P    M

Body Wave!

Reg. $39.50

Now

Haircut Inclu ucu Coupon Must Be Presented Expires Sat.. Aug. 13. 1983 ' Open Tues.-Sat.

All services are performed exclusively by students

Nexxus

KINGSDOWN SLEEP-IN SOFA SALE...QUALITY SOFAS THAT OPEN INTO A. BED WITH JUST A FLICK OF YOUR FINGER... JUST LIKE ADDING A BEDROOM.

KINGSDOWN SLEEP IN SOFAS SALE PRICED AS LOW AS '225.00. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF U FACTORY DISCONTINUED STYLES

SAVE UP TO

55%BOSTIC-SUGG HAS PURCHASED TWO TRUCKLOADS OF KINGSDOWN SLEEP-IN-SOFAS AT HUGE SAVINGS ...MANY ARE ONE OF A KIND...SAVINGS HAVE NEVER BEEN GREATER ON QUALITY KINGSDOWN SLEEP-IN-SOFAS!!

RETAIL'500.00. KINGSDOWN STUDIO DAY SLEEPER

225

Loose Pillow Back. Makes Into Twin    SALE

Size Bed. Choice of 3 Colors.  PRICE

RETAIL ^895.00. KINGSDOWN COLONIAL SLEEP-IN SOFA

$34900

Queen Size. Colorful Colonial Print Fabric...Three Cushion Style..,...

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL 4095.00. QUEEN SIZE TRADITIONAL SLEEP-IN SOFA

SALE $50500

Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Earth Tone Flame Stitch Fabric...

PRICE

RETAIL *950.00. QUEEN LOOSE PILLOW BACK SLEEP-IN SOFA

550

Carefree Herculon Stripe Fabric. Box Pleat Skirt. Innerspring Mattress.. .,.

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL *1095.00. BLUE VELVET QUEEN SLEEP SOFA

I^h Blue Velvet Fabric. Three Cushion Pillow Back Style ;...,........

SALE

PRICE

595

RETAIL'1195.00. COUNTRY STYLE SLEEP-IN SOFA

Camel Back. Blue And Beige Plaid Fabric. SALE Gathered Skirt ......... PRICE

549

RETAIL *1150.00. GREEN VELVET SLEEP-IN SOFA

Three Cushion Traditional Style.    SALE    S    C    C

Loose Pillow Back. Skirted.............PRICE

RETAIL *1140.00. PRINT FABRIC SLEEP-IN SOFA

Queen Size. Colorful Blue Small    SALE

Floral Print Fabric. Three Cushions PRICE

RETAIL *1050.00. THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL SLEEP-IN SOFA

Choice Of Rose Or Blue Quilted    SALE

Fabric. Loose Pillow Back  PRICE

RETAIL *1015.00. RUST COUNTRY SLEEP-IN SOFA

Queen Size One Seat Cushion. Arm SALE Pillows Included. Innerspring Mattress. -. PRICE

RETAIL *1125.00. QUEEN SIZE COUNTRY SLEEP-IN SOFA

SE/inoo

Blue & Beige Check Fabric. Arm Pilbws. SALE Gathered Skirt. Innerspring Mattress..... PRICE

RETAIL *1050.00. TRADmONAL QUEEN SLEEP-IN SOFA

Three Cushion Blu,e Designed Fabric. SALE Lined Kick Pleat Skirt. Innerspring Mattre^. PRICE

SAVE $25.00 RETAIL VALUE $50.00

SOLID OAK BLANKET/QUILT RACK. NOSTALGIC ACCENT.

SALE

PRICE

$25o

Add a touch of yesteryear wirii this charming 'SoSd blanket/qu rack This unique piece has IHestyle

SAVE $25.00. RETAIL VALUE $60.00

MARBLE TOP PLANT STAND IN RICH MAHOGANY FINISH. ^

SALE

PRICE

This very handsome Victorian Plant Stand can be used for an alrno^ endless array of arrangements to suit your changing needs

SAVE $25.00 RETAIL VALUE $50.00

MAHOGANY FINISH GALLEY QUEEN ANNE TABLE

SALE

PRICE

$2500

Has the custom-touch of a handsome brass post gallery Rich mahogany finish

SAVE $25.00 RETAL $50.00

mahogany

FINISH TELEPHONE TABLE WITH DRAWER AND GALLEY RAIL

SALE

PRICE

$2500

Page

View Image 14

Congressional Leaders Urge Policy Consultations

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writa*

' WASHINGTON (AP) - As U.S. special envoy Richard Stone returned home today from Latin America, congressional leaders totd President Reagan they have not been adequately consulted on developments in the region and won assurances they will be briefed more fully.

Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee also expressed concern about the risk of danger in the U.S. military excercises in Central America, but voiced his full support for the military moves.

Stone, meanwhile, arrived back from an 11-day Latin American tour saying it had been quite useful but refusing to discuss his first

meeting with a Salvadoran leftist leader or an apparent snub by Nicaraguan officials.

Stone would not say if there would be further talks with leftist-mM Nicaragua, MUng reportm at Andrews Air Force Base, We have to preserve tbe confidentiality of the negotiating process.

At the White House, congressional Republican leaders met with Reagan, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to discuss Central America.

I think one of the important things that came out of tbe meeting was a clear uiKierstanding by the presi-d9it and the administration that tbe Congress felt they had not been consulted and briefed weii in advance and

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adequately ..., said Sen. Baker.

Baker said that a number of important or potentially important developments, both diplomatic and military, had occurred without consultation... . Im convinced there will be good consultation in the future.

He said that House and Senate leaders. Democrats as well as Republicans, will attend a breakfast meeting with Shultz in his office Wednesday. He said other briefings are being arranged.

Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., said Reagan talked about how vital it is that we sustain our efforts. On the , military maneuvers, Cheney said, weve had exercises down there for years. Obviously, this is somewhat di^ ferent. Its a show of force. While expressing concern about the risk of danger. Baker said, Anytime you have military exercises, whether its in the Middle East or whether its in Central America or whether its in the United States, theres always the risk of some danger to some person, and I suppose thats un-advoidable in the nature of military exercises.

Without elaborating. Baker said Reagan was optimistic about the prospect for negotiations in Central America.

It appears perhaps marginally that things are improving with a slowdown in support from Cuba and Nicaragua to tbe rebels in El Salvador and the efforts of the anti-government rebels in Nicaragua, said Baker. , White House.deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Shultz told the group it is a consistent policy that is

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August

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working. ,

Pointing out that the presidents policy was based on Democratic rule in El Salvador, economic assistance, a security shield and negotiations, the secretary of state was said to have rejltorted: It is a sophisticated policy. We have to do more than one thing at one time. All the points must work together.

A senior administration official, speaking on condition that he not be further identified, told the congressional leaders theres a better situation on the ground in El Salvador than three months ago. Salvadoran forces are doing better.

As for Nicaragua, the official told the congressional delegation, The Sandinista government policies are not liked by some people in their country. There is a feeling that the Sandinistas have stolen the revolution.

Stone, meanwhile, said he expects to meet with Henry A. Kissinger, chairman of President Reagans commission on Central America, and also would brief Reagan and Shultz.

Speakes said that although Stone may very well see the president, no meeting between the two men was set for today or the next few days.

Speakes, who also said Stone is likely to meet with members of Congress, gave no indication of when the envoy would brief Shultz or Kissinger.

Speakes reiterated the presidents policy that the Organization of American States is the best forum for

Bjg Radio For Town Of 923

SILT, Colo. (API - The town may be named Silt, but as far as radio stations go, its definitely not the dregs.

Next month, a 50,000-watt radio station - tbe strongest sipial allowable by law -will sign on in this tiny community of 923.

According to statibn man-ager Jim Seaney, Silt may be the smallest town in the country with a 50,000-watt station. The AM station, which will use the call letters KRMW, will reach western Colorado and large parts of Utah and Wyoming, he said..

Last year, SUt got national attention when the town council discussed renaming the town. But one council member said that having the name Silt was like a boy named Sue - it makes you tou^.

And if Seaney has his way, the new radio station may bring Silt the same prominence that the television show Laugh-in brought to Burbank, Calif. We may do something like Live from the Red River Inn, high above beautiful downtown SUt, this is KRMW, he said.

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Day Students **"*>. *91 through Thursday, Aug. 4 '    9:00    A.M.-3:00 P.M.

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^    Aug.    4    6:00    P.M.-8:15 P.M.

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policing the regional commitments.

Stone, describing his trip, said, We had a wide range of discussions and they were quite useful.

Stones trip, his third since becoming special envoy in April, came at a time of growing tensions fueled by 'tr^ movements along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border, reports of Soviet freighters sailing to Nicaragua with weapons, and deployment of U.S. Navy ships off Nicaraguas Caribbean and Pacific coasts.

On Monday in Managua, Nicaragua, Stone had an hour-long meeting with officials of the Sandinista government, including junta ieader Daniel Ortega and Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto.

DEscoto and Stone both described the talks as useful

In what appeared to be a show of indifference toward the Reagan administration, Ortega met with a Soviet diplomat moments after Stone left the country.

In a subsequent government radio broadcast, Ortega thanked the Soviet Union for its support of the Nicaraguan government and regional peace efforts.

The highlight of Stones nine-nation swing came Sunday in Bogota, Colombia, where he met for the first time with a leader of El SaXdorb leftist rebels.Stone was unable to arrange a meeting with rebel leaders July 9 in Costa Rica after they said too much publicity surrounded the talks.

For two hours. Stone met with Ruben Zamora, a director of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, the political arm of five guerrilla groups fighting to U^ple the U.S.-backed Salvadoran government.    I

Zamora, who arrived in Managua late Monday after Stone left, said his talks with the U.S. envoy should be viewed with prudent optimism. In earlier remarte, however, he said leftists do not consider Stone or the United States as mediators between them and the government.

He also reiterated calls by the insurgents for a new provisional govemmnent in El Salvador that would initiate talks for a negotiated settlement of tbe 46-month civil war.

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE tOOu aiuRES INC.

MANAOER-BURGESS STEVrNo MONDAY-SATUHuai 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDat 9 A.M.-6 P.M. _VISIT    OUR    DELI    FOR    DAM.Y    LUNCHEON    SPECIALS

Crabtree Valleu Moll 1

^ couflyofd Qnd convenience center

1ITH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!!!

LETS GO LEGO*!!! ROADSHOW

A traveling ROADSHOW displaying gigantic proportions featuring models made of famous LEGO Building Bricks!

August 1-August 20

H^d by the American Cancer Society ^ of Wake County

A chance to s^how us your BEST (and qct prizes, too!)

Guess the number of LEGO Bricks in the Statue of Liberty Contest?

How old do you have to be to be a kid contest???

Build the tallest free-standing stack of LEGO Bricks in just 3 minutes! Contest Fridays and Saturdays ONLY!

Help in the creation of...Mr. Munster!

Celebrity Building Battle...Vote for your favorite model!

A journey around the Moonwalk, youll have a chance to land on various blocks to win PRIZES! Contest Fridays and Saturdays ONLY.

A chance to sec mind-boggling marvels, FREE!

Seven-foot tall Statue of Liberty    LEGO of the Jungle

Brussles ,Town HaH     Fabuland Park

Small Worlds of LEGO ^     LEGO Space Journy

LEGO Fantasy Kingdom    LEGO Playiand

PAN AMERICAN AIRLINES

offers free TRIP GIVEAWAYS to....London and New York!!!! Guess the number of LEGO Bricks in the Statue of Liberty - 50 names will be drawn as semi-finalists. From these 50, the closest Count WINS!

Space Journey - Moonwalk - all entries have a chance to win a Pan Am trip!

J U.S. 70 West Raleigh_Open    Hours:    10    a.m.-9:30j.m.    Mon.-Sat.

Page

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YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,1963-15

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1#-The Dally Reflector, Gretttvllle, N.C.-WedneadayrAugut3. IMS

Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.35-3.67, mostly 3.47-3.64 in east and 3.55-3.73 in piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 7.36-7.66, mostly 7.38-7.48 12 in* east and

7.15-7.35, mostly 7.29-7.35 in piedmont; wheat 3.10-3.57, mostly 3.52-3.56,' oats

1.15-1.45; barley 1.95-2.18. (new crop - com 3.24-3.40; soybeans 7.23-7.45). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 229.20-238.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans 3.45, 7.34; Conway 3.50, 7.43; Creswell , 7.36; Dunn - 3.67, 7.46; Elizabeth City 3.35, 7.37; Farmville 3.48, 7.37; Fayetteville , 7.65 34; Goldsboro 3.64, 7.44; Greenville 3.47,7.38; Kinston 3.47, 7.38; Lumberton 3.50, (7.37-7.40); Pantego 3.47, 7.38; Raleigh ~, 7.66; Selma 3 66, 7.56; Whiteville 3.50, 7.37; WUliamston 3.47, 7.38; Wilson 3.67, 7.40; Albemarle 3.59, 7.29; Barber 3.73, 7.34; Durham 3.55; Mocksville 3.60; Monroe 3.71; Mt. Ulla

7.35; Roaring River 3.62; Statesville 3.60,7.15.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks opened mixed today following the markets fifth straight decline in the previous session.

Auto and financial issues were numerous among the early advances, while aerospace, computer and forest-products stocks edged lower.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus^ials, off more than 6 points ^esday, recovered 3.21 points to 1,191.21 after the first 30 minutes of trading today.

Losers held a slight edge over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange. ;

The markets slide has come amid an upturn in short-term interest rates in the credit markets and fears that rates are headed even higher.

Massive Treasury borrowing, including a $15.75 billion offering this week, is seen as soon colliding with private credit demand, thereby lifting lending charges again.

Trading volume has remained moderate, however, convincing some analysts that many investors ,are staying out of the market until the Treaury offering is over and Wall Street has a clearer indication as to where rates are headed.

On the NYSEs active list, G.D. Searle rose % to and Coca-Cola was up to 49. Searle said Tuesday it obtained a contract to sell its sugar sub- stitute aspartame to Coke for use in diet soft drinks.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell

6.21 points to '1,188.00 -bringing its loss for the past five sessions to 55.69 points.

Declines led advances 8 to 7 on the NYSE, whose composite index slipped 0.09 to 93.82.

Big Board volume totaled 74.46 million shares, against

77.21 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.77 to 235.20.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday st(x;lu

Low Last

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands jihier Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacIi Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectify

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McOrmlnt n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBOp

NabiscoBrd

Nat DistUI

NorflkSou

OlinCp

Owenslll

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod.

PhUipMoiT

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Repi^Air Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SearsRoefa Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Soerr

JiiCa.

' StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind L'n Camp -L'n Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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59(4

34%

27%

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32%

51%

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, 25% 41% 24% 22% 14

15% 41% 35% 51% 50% 22 72% 35% 61% 15% 69% 65% 14% 24% 31% 40% . 39% 44% 45% 33% 52% 36% 53% 45%

31%

47%

15%

37%

18%

49%

46%

21%

32%

60%

26%

40%

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68%

21%

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27%

20%

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26%

40%

30%

33%

47%

70%

39%

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37%

57%

33%

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49 44%

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50 23% 36% 37% 117% 48% 51% 119(5

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32 "19

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114

134%

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33 79% 30 98% 25% 35% 27% 57% 28% 33% 57% 34% 29% 59% 34% 27% 51% 43% 27% 22%

50%

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29%

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41%

24(4

22%

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71%

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15%

69%

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24(4

30%

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39%

44%

33%

52(4

36%

53(4

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37%

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24%

27%

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ST^d

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49 44% 51(4 70% 31% 42% 24% 36% 28% 43%

23%

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117%

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32 19 18% 39% 114 134% 40% 22% 46%

33 79%

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59(4

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35%

61%

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69%

65%

14%

24%

30%

40%

39%

44%

33%

52%

36%

53%

45%

Excited Over Dinosaur Skull

Obituaries

6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets ,

6;30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention m,eets

7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy'

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

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30' p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at ^ Red Men's Hall

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Following are selected market quotations Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins AAikman

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson    ,

Deere    '

Lowe's McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn PAG

TRW, Inc United Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

11 a m stock

39%

51%

21%

39%

26%

23%

39%

26%

36%

34%

15(4

51%

33%

34%

26%

59(4

34%

35%

15%

51%

71%

21%

40%

17-17%

23%-24%

%-l%

19%-20

LONDON (AP) - The discovery of an almost complete dinosaur " skull in souUtem England has excited scientists, who believe the fossil may provide crucial clues on how the giant beasts evolved, the London Times reported today.

It was the second account in two weeks heralding major finds of dinosaur bones in southern England. On July 19, Londons Natural History Museum reported the discovery of a skeleton belonging to a carnivorous creature previously unknown, believed to have lived 125 million years ago.

The Times said the fossilized skull of a plant-eating dinosaur called an iguanadon was on the Isle of Wight by amateur fossil collector Nicholas Chase, who noticed a giant bone protruding from a shoreline cliff erodedbythesea.

The discovery was made in 1982 and the skull has been under examination at the University Museum in Oxford for a year, but the

A Rehearsal For Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Preparations for the eighth mission of space shuttle Challenger are running ahead of schedule, officials say, as the five-man crew readies for a dress < rehearsal of the Aug. 30 launch.

Crews started checking ground connections and running other tests shortly after the shuttle was rolled to Pad 39A early Tuesday.

On Thursday, the astronauts are scheduled to rehearse the last few hours of launch day for their five-day mission.

Were essentially ahead of schedule here, said Shuttle Processing Director Bob Sieck.

The start of the mission was delayed for 10 days because of a slowed-up schedule of ground tests with a new satellite.

One of the important objectives of Challengers eighth flight is to check out a communications link with the orbiting satellite, TDRS, before Spacelab goes aloft aboard Columbia in late October.

Astronaut Richard H. Truly will be commander of the new flight aiKl the only space veteran aboard.

The crew includes Guion S. Bluford Jr., who will be the first black American in space. He joins two other mission specialists. Dale A. Gardner and Dr. William E. Thornton. The pilot is Daniel C. Brandenstein.

The communications satellite that will be placed into orbit by Challenger over India will arrive Sunday at the launch pad.

The launch is to take place between 2:15 a.m. and 2:49 a.m. EDT, making it the first liftoff in darkness. A nighttime landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., is also planned.

It is hurricane season in this part of the country, and Sieck said a violent storm could affect plans.

Still, he clarified: It would imminently have to be upon us... with or 70 mph winds... before management would be concerned to the point of disconnecting systems and moving it back to the VAB (vehicle assembly building).

find was not reported until today.

Iguanadons stood eight to nine feet tall on their bind legs and lived 120 million years ago.

Dr. David Norman, a lecturer in vertebrate zoology at Oxford University who has been studying the iguanadon skull, was quoted as saying it had revealed important information on how dinosaurs digested food.

He was quoted as saying further studies should provide details of the ig-uanadons sense of smell, sight and hearing and more knowledge about the way the creatures lived.

The find is tremendous, Norman was quoted as say-ing.It may be very important in terms of the evolution of this type of dinosaur.

Norman, according to the Times, said it was extremely rare to find a skull suitable for such research. There are many other iguanadon skulls,, including 40 in a collection in Brussels, but they cannot be used the same way because their skulls are preserved with glue that cannot be removed without wrecking the specimens.

The new species of dinosaur reported by the Natural History Museum was discovered by Bill Walker, an amateur fossil hunter. He made the find in a clay pit in Surrey, 40 miles southwest of the Isle of Wight.

The museum calculated that the bones Walker found belonged to a creature that stod 10 to 15 feet high on its hind legs, lived 125 million years ago and ate plant-eating dinosaurs.

Man Is Killed In Police Station

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A detective shot and killed a man who pulled a gun on him during an interview at the Wilson Police Departmeat, authorities said.

Capt. Harvey Pags said Ti^ay that Larry Alan Lamm, 22, was bnm^t to the station for questioning Monday night. Page would not divulge the subject of the discussion but said Lamm had not been arrested.

During the interview, Lamm pulled a gun aiKl pointed it at Det. M.C. Raper, who in turn shot Lamm, said Page.

Police Chief Tom Younce said Raper was given administrative duties until the State Bureau of Investigation completes an inquiry. Younce said he didnt know how long it would take to conduct the probe.

DEATH ON A HIGHWAY DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) Twenty people were killed and about 50 injured Monday when a passenger bus collided head-on wiUi a truck.

cnmECiiiM

In the sears Section In todays paper on page 4, the Nomad 600 Cordless Phone is Incorrectly advertised as being on sale and save $20.00. This phone Is regular Sears low price at $199.99. The correct copy should be. Sears regular low price $199.99. No savings. On page 4B, the No. 88742 Microwave has Incorrect savings shown as $100.00. The correct savings Is $170.00. Also the No. 73331 Gas Oven has incorrect price oi $499.99 shown. The correct regular price is $699.99. The sale price of $569.99 is correct We regret any inconvenience that thia might cause.

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Cherry

Mr. Roman Paul Cherry, 74 , died Tuesday in the Upversity Nursing Home. Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Soowd Branch Church of God Cemetery near Washington, N.C., by the Rev. Paul Lanier Jr. ^

A retired tree surgeon, Mr. Cherry is survived by three brothers, Silas Cherry, Billy Cherry and Sam Cherry Jr., all of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Earl Stancill, Mrs. Ruth House and Mrs. Eugene Evans, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Leslie Evans of Washington, N.C.

The family will receive friends toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. at Community Funeral Home, Falkland.

Jackson^

Mrs. Eva Rebecca Davenport Jackson, 67, died Wednesday at her home on Route 6, Greenville. Her funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Willis WUson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jackson, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of her life in Pitt County, where she tau^t mathematics at Winterville High School for 25 years. She was a graduate of Conetoe Hi^ School and East Carolina University, and a member of Reedy Branch *Free Will Baptist Church, the Winterville Book Qub and the Embroiders Guild of Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, George C. Jackson; a son, Lt. Col. George C. Jackson Jr. of San Jose, Calif.; two daughters, Dr. Janie Switzer of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Ann Gold of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Louise McGlohon of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Sam Davenport of Norfolk, Va., and ei^t grandchildren.

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

The family suggests that those desiring to make a

memorial cratribution consider the American Cancer Society, Box 377, Greenville, or the Reedy Branch Free Will Bjqitist Church Buildings Fund.

Knight

TARBORO - Mrs. Clide Ann Knight died Tuuday in Edgecombe Genei^ Hospital. She was the wife of George Knight of the btune.

Funeral arrangements are incomptee at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Meacham

Mr. Frank Richard Meacham, 30, died in Nags Head. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James M. Rissmiller. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A member of St. James United Methodist Church, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cathryn Phelps Meacham; his parents, Frank P. Meacham and Eloise C. Meacham of Greensboro'; a sister, Julie Anne Meacham of Greensboro; a brother, William P. Meacham of Richmond, Va., and his m^te^ ^andparents, Mr.

and Mrs. H.R. Carmichad of Rocky Mount.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Ashby, 204 Churchill Drive,

Greenville.

MitcbeU

GRIFTON - Elder Charlie MitcheU Sr., 88, died in Pamlico Nursing Center Saturday. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Shiloh Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, near Grifton by Elder Mark Chapman. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Mitchell was a retired farmer who lived most of his life in the Grifton area.

Surviving are three sons, Charlie Mitchell Jr. of Grifton, Daniel T. Mitchell of Route 1, Kinston, and the Rev. Herbert T. Mitchell of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Baker of the home; 24 grandchildren and 26 ^^k-granddiildren.

The family will receive friends at the House of Best Mortuary in Kinston Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. and, at other times, at the home on Route 1, Grifton.

Smith

Mr. Edgar A. Smith, 67, died Monday at his home in the Clayroot community. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Whitman

AYDEN - Mrs. Barbara NeU Hart Whitman, 45, died Tuesday. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapri by the Rev. * Bob King and the Rev. Novis Edwards. Burial will be in -the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitman was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Miami and was a graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, IPDnn. She had been a missionary in Panama.

Simviving are her husband, Ernest M. Whitman of Miami; her mother, Mrs. Norva J. Hart of Ayden; two brothers, Gordon Hart and Charies Hart, both of Ayden, and one sister, Mrs. Peggy Walker of Wilmington.

The family wUl receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Free Will Baptist Foreign Mission Board, c/o Liberty FWB Church, Ayden.

Wilkes

Mr. Willie J. Wilkes died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. He was the son of Mrs. Adelle Staton of Route 8, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will' be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIXENS!

The Greenville City Council has adopted a new method of billing and collecting the annuai motor vehicle property tax.

In January, citizens of Greenville have been required to purchase metal license plates for each of their vehicles. This will no longer be necessary. Instead of metal plates, the City will Include a $5 motor vehicle tax for each vehicle on the annual tax notice. Plates will be available for those citizens ,k who would like to have them.

The plates you purchased In January, 1983, are valid until December 31,1983. Therefore, this years tax for those vehicles will only be $2.50 to cover the six-month taxation period January 1 through June 30,1984.

Vehicles registered and listed on and after July 1,1983, are subject to the full tax of $5.

Questiohs pertaining to the Citys new motor vehicle property tax law should bo directed to the City Managers Office or the Collector of Revenue at 752-4137.

July 27; Aug. 3,10,1983

by Federal Savings and Loan [ffi Insurance Corporation. *

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Wishes Tobacco Farmers and Warehouses a Successful Tobacco Market

Page

View Image 17

THE DAILY REFLECTR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1983Kuhn Resigns AsCommissioner

BOSTON (AP) - Bowie Kuhn officially quit as commissioner of major league baseball today as owners met at their annual summer meeting to pick his successor.

Kuhn will serve as commissioner until Dec. 31, or until a successor is selected, he said.

His second, seven-year term

was due to expire on Aug. 12.

I advised Bud Selig (Milwaukee Brewers owner) as chairman of the search committee that I was withdrawing my name from further consideration, Kuhn told a news conference. My decision is final, irrevocable and emphatic. 1 will not review it.

Hamlet Topples Snow Hill, 4-3

HAMLET-Hamlet held off a late Snow Hill rally to gain a 4-3 victory in the second game of the American Legion Eastern championship baseball series last night. The result evened their best-of-seven series at one game each.

Hamlet grabbed the lead for good in the first inning as Ike Moore provided a solo home run.

In the third, Hamlet picked up a couple of more runs. Gregg Cloninger led off with a single and with one out, moved to third on Mike Byrds double. Moore then singled with two away, driving in both runners to up the lead to 3-0.

What proved to be the winning run, however, crossed in the fifth. Byrd reached on an error and moved to third on Darrell Poes single. Moore then grounded into a double play, with Byrd scoring on the play.

Snow Hill, which had been held to only one hit through the first five frames, rallied for three runs in the sixth. William Davis led off with a

walk and Steve Sides followed with a home run, cutting the lead back to 4-2. Anthony Russo followed with a single and Jeff Ginn doubled. A sacrifice fly by Mike Sullivan brought Russo home.

Snow Hill failed to get another hit the rest of the way, however, although it did leave two on in each the seventh and eighth innings on one hit batsman and three walks. Scott Altman, who went the first six frames, allowed just four hits, while Morrison, who finished up the game, held Snow Hill hitless.

Cloninger led the Hamlet hitting with three in four trips, while Moore had a pair in four appearances.

The series moves to Snow Hill tonight for game three. Games four and five will also be held in Snow Hill, while six and seven, if needed, would be back in Hamlet.

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Davis, Sullivan (7) and Frederick; Altman, Morrison (7) and Moore.

Seven Greenville Swimmers

Quolify For Junior Olympics

Kuhn opened these meetings with his statemwit of resignation ^to the owners, and Selig then asked that the 26 clubs vote unanimously that Kuhns term be extended until next year or until Seligs committee can find a new commissioner. The move required that all owners vote affirmative.

That was unanimously adopted this morning, Kuhn said. So apparently, Ive finally discovered how to get the vote.

Kuhn said he had considered resigning for some time. Last Nov. 1, when he was up for re-election, however, Kubp said he would force a vote rather than* resign. But he failed to gain the three-quarter majority necessary for re-election and Seligs committee has been seeking a successor ever since.

I have always labored to serve the best interests of the game, Kuhn said, reading from his statement to the owners. I have concluded now that I can serve their best interests by withdrawing my name.

Kuhn said this would clear the way for baseballs owners to find a commissioner whom all can 'support and who has the potential to rally baseball together.

This decision was not easy for me, Kuhn said. I am proud of the accomplishments of professional baseball during my time as commissioner. But I make this decision without malice or rancor.

At that point, Kuhn said he told the owners: *My love and affection for all of you will never change.

( Kuhns decision opened the way for Seligs committee to continue the search for a successor. And by eliminating the Aug. 12 deadline for the end of Kuhns term, the action gave the search committee

Seven members of the Greenville Swim Club have qualified to participate in this weeks North Carolina Junior Olympic meet, to be held today through Saturday in High Point.    7

Swimmers in the 10 and under and 11-12 age groups must have achieved at least an A time in a stroke in a sanctioned meet to be eligible to complete in the Junior Olympics. Swimmers from 13 to 18 must have achieved at least AA times to qualify.

Those who will be competing in High Point are:

Edward Clark, age 12 - 50, 100, 200 and 400-meter freestyle; 50 and 100-meter breaststroke. Clark has achieved AA times in the. 50,100 and 200-meter freestyle and the 100-raeter breaststroke.

Won Kim, age 12-50 and 100-meter freestyle; 100-meter breaststroke; 50 and 100-

meter backstroke; 100-meter butterfly and 200-meter individual medley.

Paul Mark Kelly, age 14 -100 and 200-meter breaststroke, 50 and 100-meter freestyle, and 200-meter individual medley. Kelly has achieved AAA times in the 50 and 100-meter freestyle and the 100 and 200-meter breastroke.

Jeremy Shadle, age 14-50 and 100-meter freestyle.

Jon Jolley, age 14-50 and 100-meter freestyle.

Sellers Crisp, age 14 - 50,100 and 200-meter freestyle. Crisp has achieved AAA times in the 100-meter freestyle.

Kelly Barnhill, age 15 - 50, 100 and 200-meter freestyle, 100-meter breaststroke, 100 and 200-meter backstroke and 200-meter individual medley. Barnhill has achieved AAA times in the 50 and 100-meter freestyle.

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more time, while providing for a smooth transition of power.

The commissioners office confirmed Tuesday that Kuhn had spoken with the Executive Council about several possibilities. One was that he would continue to administer the game under the councils auspices, while abdicating the title of commissioner. Another was to allow the council itself to rule baseball in the absence of a commissioner.

The plan to have Kuhn continue as administrator, howwever, drew an angry response from some of the anti-Kuhn owners, including the threat of legal action.

Its subterfuge of the highest order, one of Kuhns opponents told the New York Times. An action of that nature (allowing Kuhn to stay in control) would have to go to court. The Executive Council can be charged with dereliction of duty. '

Last November, Kuhn won the support of enough American League owners but came up with five no votes in the National League - two more than necessary to block his re-election. Those opposed to Kuhn in the NL were the New York Mets, St. Louis Cardinals, Houston Astros, Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds.

While the search committee, headed by Selig, has kept its recommendations secret, several names have been

rumored as Kuhns successor.

The first was that of William Simon, former secretary of the treasury and now head of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The others are Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee; Jack Valenti, former baseball TV executive who is now president of the Motion Picture Association of America, and Dr. A. Bartlett Giamatti, president of Yale University. All of the four reportedly have opted out of consideration, however.

To me, baseball is so important to the American public that if they dont keep Kuhn, they should come up with a man inside baseball who knows baseball, said Calvin Griffith, ownwer of the Minnesota Twins and a staunch Kuhn supporter. And thats going to be awfully hard todo.

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A $60 entry fee is charged and each team will be responsible for supply two new game balls, USSSA approved.

Trophies will be presented to the champinship and runner-up team, with 15 individual trophies to the championship players. A Most Valuable Player award will also be made.

Entry deadline is Wednesday, August 10.

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View Image 18

Practice Underway

Rose High School coach Ronald Vincent lifts his hand to signal a new drill as practice gets underway in the Rampant camp this week. The

Floyd Likes His Chances

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) - Some homemade statistics, a new set of irons and a lot of hard work has Ray Floyd primed and ready for the defense of his title this week in the 65th PGA national championship.

I feel really terrific about my chances, the 40-year-old veteran said after a practice round Tuesday on the 6,946-yard Riviera Country Club course.

i am ready," he said. T am prepared. Now 1 have to go out and perform. Now I have to go out and get the job done. And, although he hasnt won this year, Floyd said he felt extremely confident going into the Thursday start of the tournament that is the last of the Big Four events of the season.

"Ive had a chance in all three majors (the Masters, U.S. and British Opens). And 1 had a bad last round in all of them.

"In the British, in the last round my 9-year-old son could have beaten me on the greens.

Putting has been a problem, he said. But its not the only problem. That was disclosed by a set of personal statistics he devised and has kept over the past few months, Floyd said.

They are much more extensive than the statistics kept by the PGA Tour, he said, and indicate not only whether he missed a green but how far he was from the pin, what club he used and so on.

"I found 1 was not putting that badly. But I was not getting the ball close to the hole wiUi the 8-iron, the 9-iron, the wedge, and thats where you make your score. I was making ie

Jack Is Ready To Win Again

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) - An eyeball examination of Jack Nicklaus putter and wedge have turned his game around and made the Golden Bear a definite contender in the 65th PGA national championship.

"Last week was the best Ive played in months. It was very encouraging.

"I feel like Im playing well enough to win again, Nicklaus said before a practice round Wednesday on the 6,946-yard Riviera Country Club course.

And, Nicklaus said, I have to give credit to David Graham, an old friend and a former PGA and U.S. Open champion.

Nicklaus and Graham, who has a secondary occupation as golf club designer, were playing a practice round prior to the Canadian Open last week In Oakville, Ontario.

"David asked me, Jack, have you been leaving a lot of putts to the left? 1 said I had, Nicklaus related.

"He said he thought the putter was bent. And maybe the wedge, too.

He took them in the shop and tested them. They were bent. He straightened them out.

I said, going into the Canadian Open, I hadnt been playing particularly well for a long time. I wasnt playing particularly badly. I wasnt doing anything bad, but 1 wasnt doing anything very well, either. I was just playing golf.

I felt like I played reasonably well at times in the U.S. Open, and hit the ball reasonably well a couple of rounds in the British Open.

"But I just wasnt scoring, he said. The ability to score, Nicklaus said, is built around the short game and two clubs -the putter and wedge.

"1 started playing well in the Canadian Open. 1 scored well. I did everything I had to do to win the golf tournament - everything except make the putt on the last hole.

"That was disappointing. I wanted to win that tournament.

But it also was very encouraging. Very. Thats the best Ive played since the Florida swing (in March). I felt like I could make something happen when 1 needed to. Coming into the PGA, thats a good feeling.

Nicklaus, holder of a record 17 major professional titles.

will be seeking a record sixth PGA title in the tournament that begins Thursday.

short putts to save par, but I wasnt making the birdie putts, the 6-15 foot putts.

It showed him what he had to do.

I have worked on it. I feel comfortable with the putter in my hand. And I have not felt comfortable with the putter in a longtime.

"And last week I put a new set of irons in play.

Maybe its just psychological. Maybe thats all I needed. But Jm hittinjg my irons much better now.

"I am playing ve^ well, and Im putting very well. I have had a gocid preparation. I feel really good about my game.

Floyd, who counts two PGA titles and the 1976 Masters among his 18 tour titles, also has a great familiarity with the Riviera course, even though he hasnt played here in almost 10 years.

"I used to spend the winter out here, and Id play the course every day, usually with (actor) Dean Martin, he said. He estimated he has played well over 100 rounds over Riviera.

And he applauded the current condition of the course.

The greens are good, the fairways are good. The rough is severe but not to the extreme, he said. "If you play well, youre going to be allowed to shoot a good score. It is not set up ridiculously hard.

An international field of 150 will begin play Thursday, with $600,000 in total prize money and $100,000 to the winner.

In addition to Floyd, the major contenders include British Open champion Tom Watson, who hasnt finished lower than second in his last three starts. Masters title-holder Seve Ballesteros of Spain, U:S. Open champ Larry Nelson and Jack Nicklaus, who missed a title playoff by a single shot last week in the Canadian Open.

Other major players include Johnny Miller, Gil Morgan, Lanny Wadkins, Hal Sutton, Cal Peete, Fuzzy Zoeller, Craig Stadler, Hale Irwin, Andy Bean, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite and a pair of Australians now living in the United States, David Graham and Greg Norman.    ^

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC.

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Pirates Forget The Past

Rose team will work this week in light gear in conditioning drills before beginning contact work next Monday. Rose opens the 1983 season in Jacksonville on September 2. (Reflector Photo)

By The Associated Press Through the good times and bad times, the Pittsburgh Pirates are trying to keep everything in perspective.

This is a loose club, Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner said Tu^ay nl0it after his team clubbed the Philadelphia Phillies 10-3. Weve come back from relative obscurity in the first half of the season. Were basically the same club we were then. He went on to say: After you play a game, you just have to erase it from your mind. You cant look back on the good or the bad.

Only six weeks ago the Pirates were 13 games under .500 with a firm hold of fifth place in the National League East. But since the All-Star break, they have won 21 of 28

Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco downed Atlanta 7-3, New York defeated Montreal 5-2, Chica^ edged St. Louis 5-3, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 3-1 and Houston nipped San Diego 4-2 in 12 innings.

Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens, whose team trails the Pittsburgh by li/^ games, knew the Pirates would eventually become contenders.

They have a history of starting slow, then you look up and theyre in the race, he said. "They got back in a little quicker than normal this year.

Johnny Ray led the Pirates attack, going 5-for-5 with three RBI. Dave Parker contributed a three-run triple in the eighth.

Furman Picked In Southern

BOONE (AP) - Southern Conference football champion Furman is the choice of coaches and sports information directors to win the title this year for the fourth straight time.

Last fall, the Palidans finished with a 6-1 conference record and advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs with a 9-2 record. Furman lost its opening playoff game 17-0 to South Carolina State.

Furman is trying to become the first team to win four consecutive Southern Conference football championships since West Virginia did so in 1953-56.

The conference seems more balanced and more competitive, Palidan coach Dick Sheridan said. "I think were in for one of the more exciting conference races.

Furman, which received 121 points and 10 first-place ballots, was followed by Ten-nessee-Chattanooga, which won the conference title outright in 1979 and tied for the crown on two other occasions. Tennessee-Chattanooga received 118 points and seven first-place votes..

Western Carolina, coming off a third-place finish last season, was picked to finish

there once again and received 96 points with one first-place ballot.

The Moccasins tied Furman for league honors in 1978 and were knotted for Virginia Military Institute in 1977. Tennessee-Chattanooga Coach Bill Oliver expects another battle as he tries to get his team to the top.

"If we can have certain people come through on defense, well be just as good as we were last year, Oliver said. Were light years ahead of where we were in 1982.

Appalachian State was picked to finish fourth, receiving 83 points. The Citadel got 69 points. VMI got,^63 points, while East Tennessee State polled 40.

Closing out the balloting were Marshall with 37 points and Davidson witlr2l points.

Davidson will compete in the conference football championship race this year for the first time since 1975. The Wildcats will meet the Citadel and Furman in conference competition, although those games will not count for the Palidans or the Bulldogs. Games against Lafayette, James Madison and S.C. State will count in the conference standings.

Larry McWilliams, 11-5, gave up nine hits before leaving in the ei^th with relief help from Cecilio Guante.

Gai7 Matthews homered, his ninth of the season, and Mike Schmidt had a run-scoring triple for the Phillies. Kevin Gross, 2-3, was the losing pitcher.

Both managers were downplaying the importance of the three-game si.des In Pittsburgh.

"This was not a championship game for us, said Owens, whose team had won seven of ei^t games.

"I know some people are saying this is a big series, but its not any more important than the next one or toe one after that, Tanner said. Sure, we want to win, but If you dont win, its not toe end of everything. If you win, its not the end of everything. Giaots7,Braves3

Dave Bergman powered toe Giants with a career-high four RBI on a double and two singles.

Mike Krukow, 7-6, gained toe victory, but walked off toe mound after throwing two warmup pitches in toe sixth. He strained his back in toe fifth when his spikes got caught on toe mound rubber. Greg Minton came on to earn his 13th save.

Pascual Perez, 12-3, lost for the first time since toe Giants beat him 2-1 June 17. He gave up five runs on eight hits, struck out six and had three wild pitches in 4 1-3 innings. Dale Murphy hit his 22nd homer of toe year in toe third for the Braves.

MetsS, Expos 2

George Foster had three hits, including his 18th homer, and Craig Swan recorded his first victory since April 7 to lead toe Mets.

Swan, 2-5, pitched seven innings and gave up both runs on five hits. Jesse Orosco went the final two innings, allowing one hit in picking up his lOth save.

Bob Bailor had a two-run single and Ron Hodges an RBI single in toe second inning to give the Mets a 2-0 lead.

Montreals runs on Gary Carters 11 to homer, a two-run shot in toe fourth. Steve Rogers, 13-6, was toe loser. Cubs 5, Cardinals 3

Steve Lake keyed a four-run spurt in toe second inning with

a two-run double that carried the Cubs over St. Louis.

Dickie N(des, 4-6, helped his own cause in the second when he followed with a run-scoring single. Ryne Sandberg tooi drove in Lake for the innings final run.

The Cubs got their final run in toe third when Bill Buckner doubled and later scored on Mel Halls sacrifice fly.

St. Louis got its runs on 'Lonnie Smiths two-run sin^e in tlje seventh and George Hendricks RBI double in the eighth: Neil Allen, 7-10, was toe loser.

Dodgers 3, Reds 1

Alejandro Pena, 9-5, gave the struggling Dodgers their first complete game since June 19 wito a four-hitter over toe Reds.

Mike Marshall, extending his hitting streak to 12 games, drove in the tying and go-ahead runs wito a two-run single in the fourth. He later scored on Jack Fimples groundout.

The Reds took a 1-0 lead in toe fourth on singles by Dave Concepcion, Gary Redus and Cesar Cedeno. Frank Pastore, 4-10, was the loser.

The victory was only toe second in toe last seven games, and the sixth in the last l7 for toe Dodgers.

Astros 4, Padres 2

Bill Dorans two-run homer in the top of the I2to inning lifted toe Astros over toe Padres.

Dorans fifth homer of toe season came with one out after Ray Kni^t led off the inning with a single and Alan Ashby sacrificed pinch-runner Denny Walling to second.

Verne Ruhle, 3-3, pitched the fin^ three innings for the Astros while Padre reliever Sid Monge lost for toe first time in five decisions.

The Padres tied the game 2-2 wito two runs in the ninth off three Astro pitchers.

Dickie Thon provided toe first run for toe Astros wito a first-inning sacrifice fly. He scored toe second run in toe fourth on Phil Gamers single.

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View Image 19

Corrales' Indians Win Fourth Straight

By Hie Associated Press

Pat Corrales was sitting in first place in the National League East two weeks ago with the Philadelphia Phillies. For that, he was fired.

Now, Corrales is sitting on top of a four-game winning streak as manager of the Cleveland Indians.

Clevand, the only team not in contention in the American League East race, swept first-place Baltimore 3-1 and 4-3 Tuesday night. Since Corrales replaced Mike Ferraro as the Indians pilot on Sunday, the team hasnt lost.

When you lose, the games

no fun, said Corrales. Yoa ^11 fun W-I-N.

Its not real hard, once they start playing well. Occasionally youre going to lose a game. You just cant get down. If you lose, you have to have confidence that you can comeback

Like Cleveland, the Toronto Blue Jays and Milwaukee Brewers were double winners Tuesday, further tightening the division. Toronto blasted the New York Yankees 10-9 in 10 innings and 13-6. Milwaukee downed Kansas City 5-1 and 3-2.

Bostn beat Texas 6-5,

Chicago took Detroit 7-5, California edged Minnesota 2-1, and Seattle outlasted Oakland 15-12.

Andre Thornton drove in three runs in the doubleheader and Bud Anderson got saves in both games. Bert Blyleven, out 19 days with a stiff right shoulder, pitched six shutout innings in the opener.

Im trying to learn about the team and find out some things, said Corrales, who has juggled the Cleveland lineup and has the Indians playing more aggressively, and I wanted to get a win or two. We managed to do that.

They were helped by Jim Essians second successful squeeze bunt in two days, Clevelands first in four years.

Thats the way fmana^, added Corrales. It looks kind of funny when it doesnt work. Youre going to get burned sometimes.

Since Pats been here, its been fun, said Alan Bannsiter. Hes made us create an exciting game., I was just telling somebody, usually when you come into the dugout, theres somebody yelling at you, cussing at you. Tonight, about the third or

fourth inning, when 1 came in, I heard some fan yell, Hey, you guys can play.

Blue Jays 10-13, Yankees

Before the largest crowd in Torontos seven-year history, 45,102, the Jays stormed back from 6-2 and 9-7 deficits in the opener and broke open the nightcap with six runs in the fifth. Rookie Matt Williams, in his major-league debut, lasted five innings for the second-game victory.

In the first game, Roy Lee Jackson, 8-1, set a club-record with his seventh consecutive victory.

Have-Nots Gear Up for Game

By The Associated Press

The Houston Oilers and the Baltimore Colts are gearing up for one of the preseasons most attractive matchups -attractive, that is, if you happen to enjoy a futile struggle of the have-nots.

The Oilers, the National Football Leagues worst indoor team in 1982, will host the Colts, the NFLs worst team - indoor 'or outdoor -Thursday night in the Astrodome in the first exhibition game for both clubs. They meet again in Baltimore on the seasons final weekend.

We need to get some victories behind us, said Houston Coach Ed Biles. We feel it is important to establish some momentum.

The Colts, who gained small measure with a 21-10 victory over a team of Washington Redksins rookies in a recent scrimmage, finished the strike-interrupted 1982 season 0-8-1. They scored fewer points than any team in the league and finished last in the AFC East.

Mike Pagel, a second-year man from Arizona State, will quarterback the Colts for thq

first half and Mark Herrmann, whom Baltimore obtained from Denver in the John Elway deal, will play the second half.

Biles has named Gifford Nielsen to start at quarterback for the Oilers, who were last in the AFC Central at 1-8-0 and allowed the most points (245) in the conference. Sophomore Oliver Luck will replace Nielsen in the third quarter and veteran Archie Manning will follow.

Two players not accompanying the Colts to Houston today were tight end Dean

Roberts, who was released Tuesday, and defensive tackle Cris Riehm, who walked out of camp without an explanation.

The NFLs drug epidemic may be jeopardizing a lot of promising careers, but it is providing a golden opportunity for two Cincinnati Bengals, Glen Collins and Charles Alexander. They will try to .capitalize on that beginning with Saturday nights preseason game at Riverfront Stadium against the Kansas City Chiefs.

Collins, a second-year player from Mississippi State,

City League Champions    p.

Jimmys 66 captured the National Division championship of the City League and then won the overall City League championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jerry Clark, Dave Clark, Mike HarreU, Roy

Carawan, Charles Meeks, Chuck Humphrey, Lenwood Brown; second row, Mike Conger, Hal Conger, Fred Hill, Mark Duckworth, Ted Jordan, Rosie Cox, Stan Joyner, Lyman Hardee, Kemp Bradshaw and Jeff Wagstaff. Not shown is Charles Rice.

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will take Ross Browners defensive end position, while Alexander moves to starting fullback, a position vacated by Pete Johnson. Johnson and Browner, who admitted they had bought cocaine, are serving a suspension issued by Commissioner Pete Rozelle. It extends through the first four weeks of the regular season.

Hes a fine athlete in his own right who was great in college and now-hes getting his big chance with us, General Manager Paul Brown said of Collins.

When Johnson tailed off in the latter part of the 1982 season, we were already thinking in terms of trying Charles at fullback, Brown added. In the long run, it may make us stronger, if their replacements come through.

Elsewhere around the camps, injuries abound. Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Sam McCullum, the former Seattle player representative whose release before last years opener elicited protests by the players union, had surgery in Minneapolis to repair a tom ligament in his left thumb and will miss from three to six weeks.

The Green Bay Packers reported defensive end Byron Draggs will be sidelined for a week after undergoing arthroscopic surgery for a knee ailment.

Its a lift when you get that many people behind you screaming and hollering, said Ranee Mulliniks, who drove in four runs in the nightcap.It helps you. Its great to see that many people out at a ballgame in Toronto. You start thinking about must games.

The Blue Jays, who moved within a game of first-place Baltimore, managed 28 hits in the twinbill, with Lloyd Moseby homering twice.'" Graig Nettles hit one in each game for the Yankees and Roy Smalley had two in the opener.

Brewers 5-3, Royals 1-2 Ted Simmons homered on Larry Guras first pitch in the bottom of the ninth for Milwaukees second victory. The Brewers, now V'2 games out, won the first game as Ben Oglivie drove in four runs, three of them with a tie-breaking sixth-inning homer.

Angels 2, Twins 1 Ron Jackson, a former Twin, hit a two-run homer in the ninth to lift the Angels to victory in a game filled with controversy.

With no outs and the bases loaded in the eighth inning, Gary Ward hit what appeared

to be a single up the middle. Darrell Brown was on second and took off for third. He and shortstop Rick Burleson collided and then Brown went for home after Houston Jimenez had scored, apparently making the score 3-0.

Umpire John Shulock called runners interference on Brown. Brown was out and Wards single became a fielders choice and Jimenez had to return to third.

He just ran straight into me, Brown said. He made a great play because it worked for him. I didnt think anyone would call a play as obvious as that. He was braced to hit me, with his arms up.

1 reacted to the ball, claimed Burleson, and Brown was there and contact was made. I cant say if I would have gotten to the ball, but...

Red Sox 6, Rangers 5 Boston, which is eight games out in the East, was led by rookie Dennis Boyd, recalled from Pawtucket Saturday, who struck out four and pitched a six-hitter over six innings. Bob Stanley picked up his 20th save.

The collapsing Rangers have lost seven straight 21 of

their last 26 games.

White Sox 7, Tigers 5 Greg Walker, whos been in a slump, and Greg Luzinski, who most certainly has not, led the White Sox, who are 5<2 games in front in the West.

Walker knocked in two runs, one with an opposite field homer, and Luzinski -who had two home runs Monday night - singled in two runs in a three-run first for Chicago. Mariners 15, As 12 The Hendersons, Dave and Steve, each had two homers, with Dave knocking in five runs in a wild shootout in Seattle,

Oaklands Carney Lansford matched Hendersons five RBI and two homers and a single, while teammate Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs.

Seattle scored five times in the first, only to have Oakland come up with eight second-inning runs

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View Image 20

British Team Enjoys Success

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - It was a day of yacht racing success and humanitarian zeal for the British Victory '83 group at the Americas Cup trials.

Their record for the day Tuesday in Rhode Island Sound:

Two victories over major opponents.'

-Qualifying for the cup semifinals beginning Aug. 11.

-Emergency aid for the injured crewman of their chief opponent, Australia II.

We havent done anything dramatic to change the boat, said spokesman Jim Alabaster, who said the crew recently moved the Victory 83s winches and rigged a new genoa jib track.

Were just learning to sail with that combination, he added.

Victory 83, under joint skippers Phil Crebbin and Lawrie Smith, hung on in the morning race to defeat a determined Australian crew on Challenge 12 by 27 seconds at the finish. In the afternoon, Italys Azzurra was beaten by one minute, 12 seconds.

The results hoisted Victory 83 into second place in stan

ding, and knocked Azzurra down to third.

The day was a melancholy one for the crews of France 3 and Advance of Australia who were formahy told what they have known for several days - that they are out of conten-ti6n,

France 3 and Advance were scheduled for a final race against each other, but even that didnt work out. Advance had a fitting failure and retired, leaving France 3 to finish the course alone.

The challenger race committee gave France 3 skipper Bruno Trouble the formal bad news at the dock after the days racing. The Advance crew came in early and got the word at its living quarters.

Australia II, already qualified for the semifinals with a 34-4 record, was knocked out of the days second race as bowman Scott McAllister, 31, suffered a broken left arm at the top of the mast.

He was hurt when a masthead fitting broke in strong winds. Another crewman, Colin Beashel, swarmed up the mast to rescue him, rigging a security line so he could be lowered to the deck.

The British siqiport boats, hearing Australia II radio for aid, immediately sent over Navy medic Barry Thomas to give McAllister first aid, then rushed him ashore where the British dockmaster took him to Newport Hospital.

McAllister, veteran of three Americas Cup tries, was reported in good condition Tuesday night.

Work crews immediately pulled out the mast of Australia II for repairs after she docked.

Australia II, with a novel keel shape which is kept secret, methodically sailed off to a two-minute victory over Azzurra in the morning rac.

The days racing left five competitors for four places at

the semifinals with these points; Australia II, 17.88; Victory 83, 12.44; Azzurra, 11.20; Canada 1, 10,72; Challenge 12,9.60.

Three races are left. Todays races involve Canada 1 against Victory 83 and Challenge 12 opposing Azzurra.

Higueras Falls To Brown In U.S. Clay Tourney

Cleveland Unveils New Logo, Uniforn^s For 1983

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -If keeping things short and to the point is the shape of things to come in the National Basketball Association, the Cleveland Cavaliers will be in on the ground floor.

The Cavaliers unveiled a new logo, uniform and colors Tuesday, choosing to emphasize tneir nickname ^ the Cavs - in a design which they hope will become a highly visible and promotable symbol of the team.

The new colors, replacing the old wine and gold, are burnt orange, white and royal blue.

Replacing the swordsman in billowing cape and swashbuckling boots, encircled by the words Cleveland and Cavaliers, is a new four-letter logo consisting simply of the Cavs nickname with the V designed to look like a basketball net with a ball starting to come through it.

The new home uniform will be white, with an orange logo and numbers, and orange and white trim. On the ro^, the Cavs will wear an ottange uniform with blue trim and white logo and numbers.

Harry Weltman, the teams executive vice president and general manager, said that research showed that three-fourths of the fans refer to the team by the shortened nickname, anyway.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Jose Higueras of Spain is finding the playing style that made him the worlds number top-rated player on clay difficult these days.

T dont feel like hitting 50-60 balls or even a 100 to win a point, said Higueras after the defending champion was upset Tuesday by Jimmy Brown in his opening match of the 74th U.S. ()pen Clay Court championships.

I have not been playing very well for a few weeks, said Hileras, who was top seeded in the tournament on the basis of his current computer ranking as the worlds No. 6 tennis player - a ranking attained with his willingness to stay back on the baseline and wait for an exponents error.

Ive made a lot of mistakes. My concentration has been very bad. I dont feel like playing too much lately. Im not thinking about what I should be doing out there, said Higueras, 30, who made his debut in the pro rankings

in 1974 when Brown, 18, was still in grade school.

Brown, currently 77th in the mens tennis computer ratings, ousted Higueras, 6-2, 6-2 at the Indianapolis Sports Center.

After the first 4-5 games, he looked alittle tired to me, said Brown, a resident of Brentwood, Tenn., whose main claim to tennis fame is winning the national 18 and under clay court championship in 1981. I decid^ to just keep it in play and ^ve it around. Sometimes he gets a little impatient.

Brown, who along with third-seeded Jimmy Arias and No. 8 Mel Purcell are tlie only Americans left in contention for the top mens prize of $51,000, is going after his first Grand Prix victory althou^ he won a $50,000 tournament in Italy earlier this year that was not an official event.

Arias also advanced with a 6-2, 6-3 triumph over Pedro Rebolledo of Chile in the final match of the night. In earlier play the vlnners included No.

7 Shlomo Glickstein of Israel and No. 10 Mario Martinez of Bolivia.

In the only other upset of the day, Francesco Cancellotti of Italy eliminated No. 9 J(^ Alexander of Australia, 6-4, 7-5.

Fourth-seeded Henrik Sun-dstrom of Sweden downed Jairo Velasco of Columbia 6-3,

6-4. No. 5. Chris Lewis of New Zealand fought off three-time champion Manuel Orantes,

7-6, 7-5 with a 7-4 decision in the tiebreaker.

Every seeded wopiens player in action Tuesday advanced. 'The list included top-seeded Andrea Temesvari of Hungary and No. 2 Kathy Rinaldi. Temesvari move^ past Pilar Vasquez of Peru, l 6-3, 6-3.

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SCOREBOARD

_ r;    Cincmnali iPnce IO-61 at Los Angeles

Bowling_ iStewansZMni

Thursday Night Mixed    Montreal at New/ork

W L Houston at San DieM

!*,

Shon^ S..............01-j    -16Cincinnati.at Los Angeles. (ni

High Timers    30    18    Atlanta at San Francisco, (ni

Sweet Revenge.......28    20    __

n 2     t08itefldrs_

Give Us A Break    264    214

WesternSizzlin    24'i    M4    batting (245 at baUi Boms, Boston.

Home Cleaners    23    25    330, Carew. Califomia, 367;    Brett,

Attic..................20    28    Kansas City, .350, Gnffey, New    York,

HancTen    19    29    331, McRae, Kansas City, 326

FutureHLes    16'-.    31>v    R    Henderson.    Oakland.    73,

Futureb-j JI4 g Murray, Baltimore. 72. Ripken. Hanging Gang    is    is    Battimore. 7I, Upshaw. Toronto, 7i

Alley Cats    15    33    Yount Milwaukee, tl

Mens high game. Marvin Staten. R.Bl Coo^r, Milwauk. 89.

9 U man'e    MaH Snain L N Pamsh, Detroit, 72 Ward. Min

mens hi^^ries, .Man spam,    ^ Wmfield, New York, 72,

610; women s high game and senes, e Murray, Baltimore, 71, Rice. Boston, Sharon .Matthews. 226,601    7i

HITS Boggs, Boston. 145 WhiUker,

........ .. Detroit, 133; Ward, MinitesoU, 125,

ReC Softboll    Milwaukee,    124,    McRae,    Kansas

WinterviUe Recreation    ifouBLES Boms, Boston, 35, McRae,

New Greenville    10    Kansas City, 32, UN Parrish, Detroit, 31;

pewureenvuie    . lU    Minnesota, 30. Ripken,

l-DS    ^ J Baltimore, 29, Yount, Milwaukee, 29

Leading hitters: NG-Randy TRIPLES: Gntfin, Toronto, 8. Win Adams 2, Curtis Spencer 2, Mike field. New York, * Herndon, Detroit, 7, 6

Brown 2, Tim Hardee 2    "h0ME*1u;NS Cooper, Mwaukee, 24:

Kittle, Chicago 23: Rice, Boston. 23, Blackjack......................11    Armas, Boston, 22, E Murr^,^lmore,

^^i^Hino*hifters BJ-Preston 'sTOLEN BASES R Hnderson. umA c v    Oakland, 69, R Law, Chicago. 50, J Crui,

Mills 5, SSVic Corey 3.    Chicago. 45 W Wilson, Kansas City, 44,

Sample. Texas. 32

.Macs Missfits ................16    PITCHING <9 deciswrisi R LJackson,

Sutton 4 McUwhom    8-     Jg

Leading hitters: MM-Clevie Jis.To^man^K.^^

Avery 4; S4M-Junior Sutton 2, Ric^iti.New York, 113. 786,3 40 Joel Brown 2, Terry    Mills    2, Kevin ?TR1KE0UTS Moms, Detroit. 133,

Ivev 9 Innathan Mrl.awhom 2 SUeb, Toronto. 125, Righetti, New York, ivey 2. Jonatnan MCLawnom 2, ,,5 bi>leven, Cleveland, 114,

Tim Avery 2    F Bannister. Chicago. 104

_________ SAVES Quisenbeny, Kansas City, 26,

Stanley, Boston, 20, Caudill, SeatUe, 19, DOSeDOll atonflings R Davis,. Minnesota, 19. Lop, Detroit.

ByTbcAaaocUtedPrcn

A1JUCAN LEAGUE    KiaTinMAi    ii-apitit

EASTmyiSION    BATTING (245 at baU"l Hendnck,

R;.ii,mnrp    V    42    4    -    St Louis, 333. Lo Smith, St Louis,    328,

^irTi    M    41    ^    -    Madlock. Pittsburgh, 328, Easier,    Pit

Tnin        44    m    1    Isburgh. 327, Knigfil, Houston, 327

S^ukee    M    44    569 S    Murphy,    AllanU, 92, Garvey.

New Yorf        45    ^3    S*"    tT    Raines. Montreal, 7.

f'^veland    3 .6.    ,0

rh.ri.im        48    534    - ' Atlanta, 71 SchmidL Philadelphia,    8,

CmZ.    51    ^    5',    ^eies, 67, itendnck,

Tovac    iQ    i    nti    A    M LOUIS. 0/

Kar^sCitv    47    M 75 6    Dawson,    Montreal,    129:    Oliver,

^    M        4    8    Montreal, 129. Thon, Houston,    125,

MmiSSla    44    M    In    13

ii    ? Ki 111. R Rflhfiirw. AtiKnti, 117.

TuewlAv'sGaM    DOUBLES Buckner, Chica, 27,

T...v...,    fcl:

fT^ ra7    ^    AUanla.    10 Dawson. Montreal, 7;

rahforo/a ^mnAota 1    Koines, Montreal, 7: Cniz Houston, 6

HOME RUNS Dawson. Montreal, 23

(V^daSoi'*    Minnesota ^CTOLEN^jt**'Raines. Montreal.

New York (Guidry 12-6) at Toronto (Clancyll-6i.ini    Rr.fiw^iart    

(Suu:&)'PITChinT decisions.: Falcone, Kan^^ruv'irreel 0-41 at Milwaukee    AllanU, 8-1, 889, 3 06 P Perei. Atlanta,

.Mf?W8 7An)    12 2, 857, 2 79, Montefusco, San Diego,

(D^m7oMnT*^^    STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia,

Iklai (Cinrov3^) at Seattle    (Beat    ^3. Soto, Oncinnati, 16J. McWilliams,

.Ai    ^    Pittsburgh, 135, Valenzuela, Los Angeles,

^    ' >10 Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 107

'    KansasC^tT*    , SAV^S Bedros.an, Atlanta. 15,

AtTAmntA (ni    Le Smith. Chicago, 15, nfardon,

^im^ataewland im    Montreal. 15, Lavclfe. San f^rancisco, 12,

'    Oakland at MinnesoU, ml    biuouis. 12

Boston at Texas, (n I    -;-

faliforniaatSeattie.ini    TranSOCtlOflS

NATIONAL LEAGUE    By    The    AsrocUted    Preti

east DIVISION    BASEBALL

W L Pet GB    AinericaD League

Pittsburgh    55    49    529 -    KEW YORK YANKEES- Reactivated

Philadelphia    52    <9    515    11,    Ken Gnffey first baseman-ootfielder,

St Louis    53    51    510    2    from the 2Hlay disabled list and reop

Montreal    52    51    505    2'-    fooed Steve Balboni, first baseman, lo

Chicago    48    57    457    7    Columbusof the International League

New York    40    65    381 is'-l __ National League

WEST DIVISION    PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Don

Atlanta    65    42    607 -    Robinson pitcher, on the 21-day disabled

Los Angeles    58    46    558    5'-.    I'st aod claimed Dave Tomlin, pitcher.

HousKm    .53    51    510 10'-1 from irrevocable waivers

San Diego    52    53    495 12    BASKETBALL

SanFrawisco    52    54    491    12',    Natiooal Basketball AiioclaUao

Cincmnan    47    59    443    17';    CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed

Tueedays Games    Geoff Huston, guard, to a multi year

New York S. Montreal 2    .    extension of his contract

Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3    DALLAS MAVERICKSSigned Mark

Chicago ^ St Louis 3    West, center, to a twg-year contract

Houston 4.,San Diego 2.12 innings    FOOTBALL

Los Angeles 3, Cincinnetii     Nrtooal    Leaaie

San Francisco 7. AUanU 3    BALTIMORE COLTSCulDean Rob-

Weihiaadn's Games    rrts. tight end Cns Riehm, defensive

AUanU (Daytey 2-3) at San Francisco Uckle, left camp Claimed Lorenzo I Davis I 31    Bouier. running back, from waivers

Montreal (Bums 4-4) at New    York    CLEVELAND BROWNSCut Kevin

(Seaverfrll), ml    Maloney, cornerback

Philade^ia (Bystrom 3-6) at Pit    GRF.EN BAY PACKERS-Signed

isburgh I Candelaria 10-6 . m-    Cleveland Crosby, defensive end

Chicago Rainey 10-81 at St    Louis    LXfS ANGELES RAIDERS-Released

iForschi-8),mi    were Deron Miller and Marvin Harvey,

Houston (Rvan 9-51 at San Diego f'Bftf >ds, James Tolbert, running back. (Lollar4-9i, (nl    Maceo Fifer offensive tackle. David

r    ,        

Vela, wide receiver, Sam Prater, linebacker, and Derek McClanahan. defensive back.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cut Steve Addazio, offensive guard, Eddy Gordon, light end, Steve Parker, wide receiver, Jeff Pierce, punier, and Paris Wicks, and Ricky Williams, running backs

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cul Mike McKay, quarterback, Robert Hicks, wide receiver, Rodney Thomas, running back, Arnold Holcombe and George Tulman. tight ends, and Tony McNeely. safety.

PITTSBURGK STEELERS-Cut Alfred Kinney, wide receiver, and Gary Warman. linebacker

United Stales Football League

SAN ANTONIO GUNSLINGERS-Named Bill Schott special assisUnt

HOCKEY NaUooal Ho^ey League

DETROIT RED WlNGS-^igned Bob Manno, defenseman. to a one-year con tract.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Named Steve Brklacich director of player personnel and Leo Boivin to their scouting team

N.C. Scoraboord

By The Associated Press Baseball Sotdh Atlantic League

Anderson 5 G reensboro 2 CaroiinaLeaeie Lynchburg 4. Winston-Salem S Alexandria 8, Kinsloo I

Greenvilles Oldest and Finest Christian Day School (K thru 12th) Offering These Great Advantages:

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': Computer Instruction Program : Day By Day Curriculum (A Beka)

V Physical Education Instruction (1st-12th) Complete and Expanding High School Outstanding Sports Program (Varsity, J.V., Jr. Hi., Girls & Boys)

J.np. Bragg, President    Gene    S. Lewis, Principal

G.C.A. maintains an opan door policy, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin.

A Lot Of North Carolinas Families Have Grown Up With Planters.

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Planters Bank couldnt feel any closer to North Carolinas families. After all, we grew up together.

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View Image 21

AOVERTISEO ITEM POtlCV Eacn Of the$ advertised Items Is required to oe readily available for sale in eacn aer Sav on, except as clflcaiiv noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we will Offer you your choice of a comparable item when ivMiabie. reflettlnfl the same sayings or a ralnchech which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the vertised price within 50 days, limit one manufx-turer s coupon per item

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Farm Belt Filibuster Frustrates Supports Freeze

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary John Block made a last-ditch plea to farm belt senators today that proved unsuccessful in ending the filibuster against his plan to freeze a ^rice support component for grain.

It seems incredible to me that we can have legislation that makes so much sense and we cant bring it to a vote, Block said after emerging from a closed-door, hour-long session with the 11 senators.

The door is still open, Im willing to talk, Block said. But while hoping for an eleventh-hour solution to the impasse, he was not optimistic anything would happen before the* month-long congressional recess begins Friday.

The filibuster is also holding up legislation making major cost-cutting changes in the multibillion-dollar daii7 program and Block reaffirmed his petition that the price-support freeze and the dairy plan must be passed as a package.

As they left the meeting, opponents of Blocks proposal to freeze so-called target prices refused to budge on the filibuster they started last week. Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., led the opponents.

Continuation of that filibuster Monday prompted Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to pull the bill from further floor debate so the Senate could move on to other business.    

Theres a substantial number of us who have been in direct communication with the agriculture people in our states and believe the bill should be put aside, Melcher said.

Block, trying to slash the J21.2 billion price tag of this years farm support program, says the government would save $3.8 billion by freezing target prices for the 1984 and 1985 grain crops at this*years level.

Dole and others backing Block have warned that unless farm program costs are severely curtailed it may be impossible to pass a new farm package as scheduled in 1985.

One of these days the city slickers in the Senate chamber and the House chamber are going to catch on about what their country cousins have been doing with farm costs, Dole told Melcher on Monday.

House Approves A King Holiday

By LARRY MARGASAK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The cfiief House sponsor of a Martin Luther King Jr. national holiday says she is not going to rest following the bills first legislative victory in 15 years, but will immediately begin wooing the Reagan administration and the Senate for support.

Rep. Katie Hall, a freshman Democrat from Gary, Ind., was floor manager for the bill Tuesday when the House voted 338-90 to make the third Monday in January a legal national holiday in Kings honor.

Every year since the civil rights leader was assassinated on April 4,1968, legislation was introduced in both houses to create a new national holiday, the nations lOth.

But the Senate never passed the measure and neither did the House until Tuesday, when Mrs. Hall called supporters to the House microphone and they responded with often emotional, sometimes eloquent remarks about Kings dream of equality.

Opponents spoke too, usually to a silent chamber, contending that King should be honored - but not with another costly paid holiday for the federal work force. State and local governments and many private businesses likely would follow the federal example, they said.

Mrs. Hall, a former teacher, will face a difficult task convincing the Reagan administration and the R^ publican-controlled Senate to support her bill.

The administration said in a position paper it supports honoring the birthday of King, who was bom Jan. 15, 1929.

But the paper said the administration does not believe the commemoration should invoke closing down the government and creating an additional paid holiday for federal employees.

Mrs. Hail, in an interview Tuesday night, said. We found quite a few senators who say theyre willing to support the bill. 1 plan to start working Wednesday with membej^ of the Senate.

"I have not gone to the White House. 1 intend to make contact with the White House, either the president

or his legislative coordinators in Congress. Ill work with labor organizations, business and religious groups. It will be a massive effort. Were not going to rest until the jobs done.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., has introduced legislation to celebrate Kings actual birthday as a national holiday.

The measure is before the Judiciary Committee, but panel chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., has not yet scheduled it for consideration. Theres virtually no possibility of committee action before Congress recesses this week until Sept.

12.

Mark Goodin, Thurmonds press secretary, said the senator personally opposes creating any additional national holidays.

However Tom Griscom, press secretary for Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Baker supports a national holiday honoring King.

Coretta Scott King, widow of the slain leader, said in Atlanta that she was > pleased and encouraged by the House vote and hopes the Senate will move as swiftly and reifRmsihly.

Mrs. Halp bill would take effect in ^ if signed into law this year.

Claims Killing 100 Women

GEORGETOWN, Texas (AP) - A handyman who claims to have killed 100 women and who faces trial in the 1979 munlpr of a female hitchhiker says women should be more cautious about hitching rides.

Henry Lee Lucas, 46, who has been charged in four other slayings, made the statements on the way to a court hearing Tuesday. State District Judge John Carter set Lucas trial for Oct. 17 and scheduled a hearing for Oct. 4 at which Lucas will enter a plea.

Williamson County Sheriff Jim Boutwell said Lucas told him that he wanted to caution all female hitchhikers to stay home.... He talks like he wants to spread the word far and wide.

For All Your Industrial, Commercial, And Residental CLEANING SUPPLIES And EQUIPMENT, Come Visit Us At Our New Larger Location.

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If were not willing to tighten up a bit, we may not have a farm program in 1985, he warned.

Block, hoping to clear the way for a vote on the bill, announced late last week alternative federal programs for the 1984 wheat crop based on what Congress decided on the target price freeze.

Under the target price plan, farmers get direct federal payments when market prices are depressed to make up the difference between the present target and the low market price. The target price for the 1983 wheat crop is $4.30 a bushel. Without the freeze, it is scheduled to rise to $4.45 next year.    -

Aug. 15 is the deadline for announcing the program, which deals mainly with how much land fanners must idle to remain eligible for price support protection. Its critical in producer planning for the new crop.

But no matter which alternative is used. Block said he will impose a 10 percent administrative cut in the basic price support loan for wheat, dropping that critical income-protection component to $3.30 a bushel.

Farmers generally uk the federal loan program to secure operating capital between the time they harvest their crop and the time they decide to sell it. But recently,'market

prices have been so low that many producers are forfeiting their crop to the government and keeping the loanAoney.

But the decision , to cut the loan rate actu^ increased opposition to Blocks overall plan. Melcherpivho singlfr hande^y blocked Senate action on another farm bill late last year, said the only way hell stop the filibuster now is if Block agrees to increase, not reduce, the rate from this years $3.65 a bushel.

Block contends the reduced loan rate will return American commodities to a competitive international position. Melcher and other critics claim the cut and the target-price freeze will only aggravate the financial problems farmers already face.

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View Image 23

Passengers Restrained A Hijacker

By SHARON HERBAUGH

Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - A laid-off Pan Am employee came to the aid of his former employer, thwarting the hijacking of a Houston-bound jetliner by wrestling a Cuban who gave up rather than fight three fairly virile American males, witnesses said.

The jetliner, carrying 121 passengers and a crew of seven from Miami,' landed safely Tuesday at Houston Intercontinental Airpprt, where police and FBI agents arrested the would-be hijacker, said FBI agent John Guido.

It was the second time in two weeks that passengers have foiled an air piracy, althou^ there have been nine hijackings this year.

The suspect, identified by the FBI as Alfredo Ayala, 30, had told a stewardess in Spanish that he was going to take control of Pan Am Flight 925, said Joe McGuinness, Pan Am director of sales.

The man, apparently unarmed, moved toward the cockpit of the Boeing 727 and was overheard by passenger Spicer Lung, 45, who had worked for Pan Am for 18 years and was a catering manager in Houston until he was laid off three weeks ago, McGuinesssaid.

Lung and his 15-year-old son, Spicer Lung Jr., leaped from their seats and grappled with the man, McGuinness said.

A flight attendant identified as Fernando Viollas Lobos, of Houston, and another passenger, Ralph Symons, joined the struggle and helped subdue the man.

Using some hemp from the cockpit, a pair of plastic handcuffs and a seat belt. Lung tied the would-be air pirate into a first-class seat, where he sat quietly for the rest of the flight, McGuinness said.

I didnt realize at first what was happening, said Symons, a Miami attorney. By the time I got out of the seat ... Spicer had his arm behind his back, the kid had him by the throat and pushed him up against the wall, and I grabbed him.

So suddenly the guy was looking ^at three fairly virile American males. All of us were a little hostile at that point, Symons said.

I tell you, he (the hijacker) lost all desire by then, he added.

Guido said Ayala was scheduled to go before a U.S. magistrate today, and Ron Kettler of the Houston FBI office said the Cuban man would be charged with attempted air piracy or interference wjth a flight crew.

The flight left Miami at 6:50 p.m. EOT, and the pilot radioed at 7:10 p.m. that the aircraft was being hijacked. Six minutes later the pilot said a passenger had subdued the hijacker and the flight would continue to Houston.

We heard a rumble in the first-class section and didnt know what to think, said Lulu Evans, 37, who was returning to Houston from a vacation. Then a few minutes later the pilot came on (the intercom) and said that a passenger had expressed a desire to go to Cuba, but that he had been restrained and we were on our way to Houston.

It was all very calm, Ms. Evans said.

Lung, described by McGuiness as a typical shy hero, slipped out of the airport without talking to reporters. The incident was over and he doesnt want to talk about it, he said.

Frank Ward, the assistant director of Houstons aviation department, said Lung was very sincere and very proud of the fact that not only had he done something good for the passengers, but he had also done something positive for Pan Am.

Joe Ramirez, a Pan Am employee who had worked with Lung, said Lung worked for the airline for 18 years, mostly in Nicaragua. Lung came to Houston about five years ago and was named catering mana^r a year ago, Ramiro said.

Without him, I dont know what would have happened. He was really wonderful to help us, said passen^r Teresa Negreg, of Mexico City.

Fot informatioD on the services provided by the aty PubUc Works Department, call 752-4137.

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School Board...

(Cratinued from Pagel)

said, is aimed at getting attendance up in the high schools." Board members Anne McGaughey and Steve Tripp objected to allowing any students with C averages to be exempt from exams but the policy was approved.

The.student conduct policy requires each school to establish a code of conduct for its students. The student behavior code specifically lists actions that are prohibited at all schools, including disruption of school through passive resistance, noise, threat, fear, intimidation, coercion, force, violence."

PRESENTS PLAQUE ... Joe DeAndrea (left) presents a plaque Tuesday to Jack Gantz (ri^it). Empire Brushes chief executive, in honor of his 70th birthday. Also pictured is Jim Hecker, plant manager. The

plaque contains a grouping of photographs and clippings made during the companys over 74 years of operations. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Plant Employees

Honored Gantz

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Jack Gantz, Empire Brushes chief executive who considers the employees of his company his family, was honored by those workers here Tuesday on the occasion of his 70th birthday.

. Gantz, who has been president of the Greenville-headquartered company since he was 30 years old, will be 70 on Aug. 17 but will noj be in town on that date.

He received from his "family a congratulatory scroll signed by 416 employees and a large plaque containing a grouping of photographs and clippings made during the companys over 74 years of operations.

Joe DeAndrea, whose 37 years service gives him se-niority among the employees, presented the plaque, and Jim Hecker, plant manager, made the scroll presentation.

Gantz has continued to reside and maintain his offices in Port Chester, N.Y., although the company, the first to have facilities in the Industrial Park north of Greenville, completed the move of its corporate offices

from New York to Greenville in 1980. He visits the plant about once a month.

Gantz, whose son, Joe, resides in Greenville as executive vice president, grew up in Port Chester and worked with Empire Brushes as a young man, officially joining the payroll in 1935 after graduating from the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Business. The New York City native became president 10 years later.

chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Empire, while Joe Gantz will move up to president and chief operations officer.

Ground was broken here in 1964 and operations began In l%5 In a 54,000-square-foot plant. Expansions in 1968, 1973 and 1976 ultimately led to the addition of modem corporate offices and the final stages of the relocation from New York were under way. Today, the plant has about 370,000 square feet of space and Empire claims to be the largest manufacturer of household brushware in the nation. The company operates a small woodworking plant where brush handles are made in Meridian, Miss.

The behavior code prohibits on or off-school unlawful protests,' weapons, assault; narcotics and alcoholic beverages.

The board also voted to charge, beginning in 1983-84, all entering out-of-state students tuition equal to the per pupil expenditure for the previous year. The tuition must be paid to the principal before the student is allowed to attend classes.

Gantz is active in community affairs in Port Chester, serving with the United Way and as chairman of the hospital board there. He and his wife. Sarita, have been married since 1945.

Empire will celebrate 75 years of operations in January.

Gantz told a gathering of employees and plant officials that while it took courage to leave Port Chester, we are very, very happy we moved to Greenville. He said the move was made over a 15-year period in order to be fair to employees who had been with the company for long periods of time.

He told the gathering in the plants production area that as of Sept. 1, he will become

Gun Wound

Self-Inflicted

An initial budget resolution was passed alloting local current expense funds to the following areas; regular instructional programs; $1,909,624; special instructional programs; $181,962; vocational education, $1,270,858; pupil support; $73,651; instructional staff support, $139,963; general administration suppport; ,$51,331; school administration support; $258,052; business support; $434,445; operation of plant; $981,745; transportation; $15,000; maintenance of plant; $1,334,333; staff services; $63,232; data processing; $34,646; community schools; $115,654; salary increases; $119,437. Current expenses total $6,983,347 and revenues for the 1983-84 year are estimated at this figure.

The death of Walter Gienn Hardee, 75, of Route 3, Greenville, was the result of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

The county capital outlay appropriation of $395,429 was a so accepted.

In addition, federal grants totaling $1,594,418 in Chapter I, Chapter II, Title 6-B and 6-B Incentive monies were accepted and allocated.'

The shooting was reported to the sheriffs department at 3:35 a.m. Tuesday.

The child nutrition pro-am was alloted $2,045,052 br salaries, equipment and operaion.

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In The Area

/Vomen's Day Services Planned

WUNC Booster Grant Is Delayed,

Womens Day Services will be held at St. Paul Disciples of Christ Church in Ayden Sunday at 11 a.m. with Bishop A.M. Matthews and the No. 1 and 2 choirs in charge.

A 3 p.m. service will be held by Eldress Ollie Harris and New Covenant Holy Church from Grifton, with all members wearing white.

Lecturer Jerry Teplitz To Speak

The Department of University Unions Lecture Committee will present lecturer Jerry Teplitz Sept. 27 in a program about Managing First Year Stress. The lecture will be held at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.

The lecture will demonstrate techniques to be used in managing stress and will be geared toward students starting college, although the techniques can be applied to the general public.

Teplitz is a pioneer in the area of stress management. He is the author of three books and has spoken at over 350 college campuses.    r''

Tickets will be on le beginning Sept. 13 at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday

Efforts to fund a booster transmitter in the Greenville area for WUNC radio have been delayed for at least a year because of opposition from WECT-TV in Wilmington, according to Tim L. Warner, program director for the classical music station in Chapel Hill.

Warner said WUNC had sou^t a $97,000 grant from the Public Telecommunications Facilities Program to help begin the station, but was lat in submitting its application for a Federal Communications Commission license because of the protest by WECT-TV. The license is required before the grant can be made.

The Wilmington station,Vhich uses 87.75 on the FM dial for its audio signal, contends WUNCs broadcasts on 91.5 would interfere with its operation. A lot of television sets are not selective enought to distinquish between Channel 6 audio and some FM radio signals close to it on the band," Warner said.

Warner said WUNC will apply for the grant money next year. If approved, the booster could become operative in early 1985, he said.    '

Sons Of Revolution Formed

through Friday. Ticket prices are $1.50 for ECU student; $2.50

ecu

for ECU faculty and staff, and $3.50 for the public. All tickets at the door will be $3.50.

Police Investigate Two Wrecks

An estimated $4,000 damage resulted from two traffic collisions4nvestigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7 a.m. collision on Third Street, 240 feet east of the Tyson Street intersection, involving a truck driven by.Charles Michael Hagan of Route 6, Greenville, and a car driven by James Earl Spell of lllOBW. Third St.

Police, who estimated damage at $1,500 to the truck and $1,000 to the car, charged Hagan with driving without a license and charged Spell with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

A truck driven by James Edwin Britt Jr. of Murfreesboro and a car operated dy Thomas James Adams of Raleigh collided about 7;31 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Ash streets. '

^Damage was estimated at $700 to the truck and $800 to the car.

Local membefs of the North Carolina Society of Sons of the American Revolution met at the Colonial Inn in Farmville recently.

Members chose to name the chapter the Col. John Hardee Chapter of the SAR. Hardee was a Revoluntionary War patriot from Pitt County.

Officers for the new chapter are; Ronald Hart Garris, president; Charles S. Forbes, vice president; James W. McLane, secretary; Ralph C. Smith, treasurer, and Claude L. Barrett Jr., chaplain. The program was chaired by Richard F.Boddie of Durham.

Anyone who can document his ancestry back to the Revolutionary War may join the organization. For more information, contact Garris at Route 3, Box 444, Ayden, N.C. 28513.

Trial Sermon To Be Delivered

There will be a special service held at Wells Chapel Church, comer of Fifth and Hudson streets, Sunday at 8 p.m. Naomi Parker will deliver her trial sermon.

In other business;

A list of school treasurers and depositories for 1983-84 was approved.

Darrell Rudisill of Farmville Central High School was presented the Bonnie Langston Cultural Arts Award for support of arts activities at the school.

CORRECTION

In an article Tuesday on Charles S. Rountree III being selected for inclusion in the 1983 ^ition of Outstanding Young Men in America, Kinston was erroneously given as his place of residence. It should have read Rocky Mount.

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The Daily Reflector Gitenviile, NtWednesday, August}, 198325

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View Image 26

26The Daily Reflector, Greenrille, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,1983

Croaawotd By Eugene Sbeffar

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

1 - Paul, guitarist

4 Black or Red

7 Nag

8 Oil tanker mishap

10 Profound sleep

11 Predatory birds

13 Taking up a collection

16 Had lunch

17 Dogma

18 Nigerian

19 Western city

20 Excited

21 Mistreat

23 Power

25 Part of a bedstead

26 Rational

27 Trouble

28 Crow

30 Greek

letter

33 Evades responsibility ,

36 Italian sausage

37 Barbara Eden played one onTV

38LaScala

city

39 Arthurian lady

40 Write

41 Thing, in law

DOWN 1 Small slip

2 Love god

3 Fairies

4 Freshet

5 Pieces of -

6 Everyone, in Essen

7 Layer of paint "

8 A sign, in music V

9 River to the Delaware

10 Resort 12 Wooden

shoe

m'k

8-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

14 Hawaiian goose

15 To dress: coUoq.

19 Dull routine

20 Iron or

' Stone

21 Otherwise called

22 Actor Martin

23 Hit TV series

24 A whole number

25 Weaken

26 Rich fabric

28 English medical writer

29 Ottoman Empire founder

30 City near ancient Carthage

31 Sour

32 Small guitar, for short

34 Lingerie item

35 Nota-

lY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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South West North East 2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of <7.

Poor technique is not always punished at rubber bridge. At duplicate, however, failure to make an overtrick can be very costly.

South had a classic two no trump opening bid. There are those who might feel that North is a point or two shy for a raise to six no trump, but he gave full weight to the "body given his hand by the lOs and 9s.

A rubber bridge player could easily be satisfied with making his contract. He would win the heart, cross to dummy with a club and run the queen of diamonds. When that worked, he would repeat the finesse, and would not be

Hope To Extend Monroe Runway

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Monroe officials say they will apply to the Federal Aviation Agency for a special grant to acquire the land to extend the citys airport runway 1,200 feet. ,

The application will be submitted to the FAA in AtlantaonAug.il. ^

City officials went to Atlanta last week to try to speed up the citys application for a $1.7 million project to extend the runway from 4,100 fett to 5,300 feet and install an instrument landing system.

With a federal gmt, 90 percent of the money would come from the FAA, 5 percent from the state and 5 percent from the city.

disturbed when West show ed out. He would get back to dummy with a club, repeat the finesse in diamonds, and

give up a trick to the king of spades to make his small slam.

The good duplicate player would see that he has a chance for 13 tricks. He would win the king of hearts, cash the king of clubs and enter dummy by overtaking the jack of cliibs with the queen. When both defenders follow to that trick, declarer should realize that he has a third entry in the ckib suit.

Next, the spots in diamonds are important. Declarer would lead the nine of diamonds and underplay the eight from his hand. When the finesse succeeds, he is still in dummy to lead the queen of diamonds. East can duck, but declarer repeats the finesse and picks up the diamonds.

Now he leads the ten of clubs to the ace and takes the spade finesse. He can still get back to the table by overtaking the three of clubs with the four to repeat the spade finesse and make all 13 tricks for an overtrick.

Tropical Storm Menaces Oahu

HONOLULU (API - A tropical storm packing 40 mph winds and heavy rains was headed toward Oahu, Hawaiis more populous island, where coastal residents were warned to be ready to evacuate.

Tropical Storm Gil was about 290 miles east of the island chain on Tuesday, and was moving toward the islands at 20 mph.

Civil Defense officials issued advisories for residents in coastal areas to be prepared to leave their homes in case the high surf kicked up by the storm becomes destructive.

Gale warnings and high surf warnings were issued for all of Hawaiis 1 million residents, officials said.

Last November, Hurricane Iwa swept past the island chain, causing millions of dollars of damage on the islands of Oahu and Kauai.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of those days that ia DOC Uto important but you can work out matters con* oected with public relations, writings, delving into the (Uf-Bcuities facing you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more careful with communications and know exactly what others expect of you.

Be careful in handling machkery.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more particular with property interests so that you gain and not have loss. Pay off debts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 24) Be sure you know what it is you want in personal affairs otherwise you can get very confused. Use tact af social affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to renege where some responsibility is concerned but this would only bring you trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you are forceful with a friend you will meet with stiff resistance. A sudden change of plans proves fruitful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You cannot understand why one in business cannot agree with your plans but respect the other persons views.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care that one who thinks differently from you does not cause you to change any plans you have made.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you keep that agreement you made with your mate, even though you want to renege on it now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Carry through with some agreement you made with a partner. Make necessary revisions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although your work may seem annoying today, go ahead and ^ it just the same and gain the profits.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 2l to Feb. 19) Although you are looking forward to a good time, this may not come to fruition. Persevere and all will be well. *

Pitt County Farmersi [ Market Association f

Behind Brodys At Pitt Plaza

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You hope that the situation at home will rectify itself, but it will uke more time because of complications.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl early in life understand the difficulties connected with making a living and who will have the feet firmly on the ground, so early plan for a fine education so that your progeny can become quite successful in life;

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ByRICHARDCARELU

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The American Bar Associations policymaking House of Delegates today approved a model ethics code that blocks lawyers from blowing the whistle on clients ^ilty of fraud and other vtliite-coUar crimes.'

By a voice vote, the 383 delegates, whose votes form official policy of the 300,000-lawyer organization, ended six years of haggling over the new code.

The new code will now be offered for adicin by individual states and the federal courts.

This document is the result of a tremendous amount of compromise, said Boston lawyer RobertMse ve, who headed the commission that hammered out the code.

The' proposed code, or-ginially a bold document that even included requirements that lawyers provide some of their services for free, was watered down significantly since introduced to replace a model ethics code adopted by the ABA in 1969.

That code, which in itself carries no weight of law, serves as a model for binding lawyer-conduct laws in about two-thirds of the states. It is up to state authorities, usually a states highest court, to discipline lawyers. The states are free to adopt all or part of the new code, or to ignore it.

The House of Delegates adopted about 80 percent of the new codes provisions last February, but rejected one that would have allowed la^^ers to turn in corrupt clients to head off fraud.

The lawyer-client confidentiality provision was changed to allow such whistle-blowing only to prevent a client from committing a criminal act thaF the lawyer believes is likely to result in imminent death or substantial bodily harm.,

If a lawyer learns of a clients fraud, the new code requires that he or she drop the client without explaining why.

That provision sparked some debate again today, when Gerald Richman of Miami, representing the Florida Bar Association, said his states lawyers wanted to make lawyer whistle-blowing mandatory.

The Florida Bar has lived with that for 13 or 14 years with no problem at all, Richman said.

Those who opposed the provision that would have allowed lawyers to tell law enforcement authorities about their clients fraud say a lawyers first responsibility must be to the client. They say the lawyer-client relationship is similar to that of a priest and penitent, or a

news reporter and a confidential source.

ABA President Morris Harrell, a Dallas lawyer, said he hopes the public will understand that lawyer-client confidentiality is a necessary ingredient of the legal system.

On Monday, President Reagan told the ABA that feminist and minority celticism of his appointment policies is hogwash," and said his administration has hired more women for top policy posts than any other in the same period.

But in Washington, the National Womens Political Caucus said Reagan had appointed only 78 women to top posts, while President Carter had appointed 97 women to such jobs in a comparable period.

Also on tap during the ABAs national convention:

- A recommendation that the ABA lobby the federal, state and local governments to pass laws banning discrimination against homosexuals in employment, housing and public accommodations.

- A request that the organization once again shift gears and seek a federal ban on members of racially discriminatory private clubs claiming their dues as tax-deductible business expenses.

The ABA went on record in early 1982 as favoring such a federal ban, but last summer reversed itself after coming under a heavy lobbying effort by the National Club Association and the Conference of Private Organizations.

- A vote on whether to oppose any Federal Trade Commission regulation of lawyers. FTC Chairman James Miller may appear before the delegates to urge that such opposition not be adopted.

- Competing proposals for changes in the Freedom of Information Act calling for more - or less - secrecy among government agencies, esp^ially the Central Intelligence Agency.

Tlie Great Whales

Tomorrow the IIS. Postal Service plans to release commemorative stamps designed to call attention to the plight of the great whales. One species the Atlantic gray whale is already extinct, and others are endangered Though the U.S. has banned whaling, it shares responsibility for this tragedy. Until the mid-lSOOs, the U.S. was the worlds leading whaling nation. Some 700 American whaling ships sailed the seas in the 1800s more than those of all ^ other nations combined. Whales were hunted for oil to light lamps, and for whalebone a substance that was used to make products from umbrellas to corsets. The impact American whalers had on thre worlds whale population is felt to this day.

DO YOU KNOWWhat are the two main whaling nations today?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER-Einstein showed that space is curved around bodies with mass.

,    VKC.    Inc.    1983

Governors Plan Act On Acid Rain Issue

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - Describing the acid rain issue as a large train coming, the nations governors have moved to give themselves a role in shaping solutions to the problem.

The Committee on Energy and Environment of the National Governors Association decided Monday to establish a lO-member task force to t|7 to find ways to reduce acid emissions falling on the Northeast and other areas of the country.

Acid rain is caused by emissions from coal-burning utilities, industrial pollution, and automobile exhaust.

Membrs of the task force will be appointed by the incoming chiirman of the association, Illinois Gov. James Thompson.

Gov. John Sununu of New

Hampshire will be the task force chairman, Norman VanderNoot, a t<^ Sununu aide, said today.

Other Northeastern repre-sentatives will be Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, he said.

In addition to the three governors from the Northeast, the task force will have three from the Midwest and two each from the South and West.

Democratic Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, chairman of the Committee on Energy and Environment, said he hoped the group would have a balance of members from generating states and those incurring high amounts of acid rain.

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Carolina Telqihones Division Management Team will be on hand to answer your questions, listen to .your concerns, and discuss with you some of (he issues iadng the telephone industry. And wed like to hear your ideas, too. Talk to us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to talk, call us at our special Customer Information Day number: (Mollea - 7524)009 Friday, August S' 11 AM tU 7 PM' Willis BuUding * 1st and Reade' Greenville.

United Telephone System

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View Image 27

Industry Leaders Wafeh A Low-Cost TV Show

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

' LOS ANGELES (AP) ABCs new summertime'

; show, Eye on Hollywood,

makes its debut Thursday night, and chances are : Hollywood will have its eye

' on the program, too.

The half-hour, weekly ' video magazine, which will spotlight show-biz ^amor and the Southern California ' ; lifestyle, is, in fact, a re tread. Its patterned after a highly successful magazine

show on the local ABC station called Eye on LA.

While no trend-setter, Eye on Hollywood is expected to attract some degree of industry interest, partly because of the relatively low cost of producing the half-hour show.

Whether Eye on Hollywood is successful or not, theres going to be a continuing search to make shows at an economic price, says Crajg Haffner, co-

Drama Workshop

Productions Slated

Two old-fashioned melo-, dramas and three skits will be presented to the public at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the .auditorium at Wahl-Coates School. There is no admission charge:

The two melodramas are Kisses and Kisses, and .Wait Til The Sun Shines Nellie, also titled Goodbye, Swivelheart. Several short skits worked up, by the students will be included. on the program. The entertainments are being presented by young people in the area who have been attending the three-week Summer Drama Workshop which has been* held in conjunction with the (Community Schools Program.

The workshop began July 18 and concludes this week. Students in grades four Uirough six have attended sessions from 1 to 2:30 p.m. each afternoon, with students in grades seven through nine attending sessions from 3 to 5 p.m. A total of 16 were enrolled in the lower grades, with 18 enrolled in the upper grade level.

Betty Topper, director of the workshop, said students at both levels learned fundamentals of drama including acting techniques, improvisation, stage directions and other elements of theatrical productions.

Five Rose High thespians assisted Mrs. Topper in this

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Niven Rites On Tuesday

CHATEAU DOEX, Switzerland (AP) - Actor David Niven was buried Tuesday in this tiny Swiss mountain resort after modest ceremonies attended by his family. Prince Rainer of Monaco, actress Audrey Hepburn and other friends.

Niven, 73, died here Friday after a year-long battle with a muscle-wasting disease. He made nearly 100 films -winning an Oscar for Separate Tables - during his 40-year-career.

Niven was buried in a simple grave in the village churchyard.

Violinist Yehudi Menuhin led pupils from his nearby music school in Mendelssohns Octet for String in F at the ceremony. He said he had chosen the work by the comjwser, who loved Scotland, in honor of Nivens birthplace.

Besides Menuhin, celebrities at the funeral were Prince Rainier of Monaco, whose late wife, Princess Grace, was a former film star and close friend of Nivens; Miss Hepburn, who lives close by, and author William F. Buckley Jr.

Menuhin said Nivens life bore witness to the saying there is nothing worth winning except lau^iter and the love of friends and praised his indomitable spirit during his struggle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

Relatives saidNiven gave the thumbs-up sign minutes before he died.

David was a fine advertisement for himself, his profession and his country, said Amot Morrison, pastor of St. Peters Anglican church, where the funeral was held.

Niven had spent his holidays for some 30 years in his chalet in the village.

Nivens widow, Hjordis Tersmeden, the former Swedish model and his second wife, was composed throughout the service but broke down as the wooden coffin was lowered into the ground.

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producer and head of programming, for KABC, the local ABC-owned station from which the network purchased the show:

A ballpark figure is that we can deliver a show for half the cost of a situation comedy, Haffner says. A half-hour sitcom costs the network roughly $430,000-(600,000.

The coming of cable has brought a demand for more product, he says. I think network television is in the same position now that network radio was in when television came along. Its suffering from escalating costs. Its still big, but not as big as it once was. So the networks are now looking for ways to produce programs at a cost they can afford.

Eye on Hollywood is made up of a mixture of segments from the local show and of new clips shot for the network version.

The premiere show takes a look at hopefuls trying to make it in Hollywood, does a retrospective on Rod Serl-ings Twilight Zone, visits the penquins at San Diegos Sea World, and does a fast look at the denizens of Venice Beach.

The show is the first regular network exposure for Tawny Schneider, a former Miss America who has been a contributing hostess to Eye on L.A. for the past four years. She shares duties on the network show with Chuck Henry and Johnny Mountain, also from Eye on L.A.

Miss Schneider met her new husband, John Schneider of The Dukes of Hazzard, while working on the local magazine show.

Actually, the first time I met him was at the Academy Awards in 1982, when I was hosting the pre-Oscar show, she recalls. I didnt like him. I had a terrible first impression. Then Eye on L.A. sent me to interview him. I tried to get out of it. That was last Oct. 8, and we started dating after that.

Haffner, who helped sell the show to the network, says, Were not a clone of Entertainment Tonight. Thats an enertainment magazine. We are a lifestyles magazine of Southern California. The focus will be on the trend-setting styles of this area.

Is the rest of the county that interested in Southern California?

I grew up in Indiana, Haffner says. I dont know that I would stop everything in my life to see whats happening in California. But what happens here does influence the rest of the nation.

If we have mild success with the show, he says, . you may see us back next summer. If we have more than mild success, we could be back sooner.

TV Log

For comptata TV programming li>-lormatlon, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Raftactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Group Asks TV Commercials On Kiddie Shows 'Scrambled'

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker s Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Archie 8:30 Gioria 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Caroiina 8:00 Ne^

10:00 Pyramid 10:X ChiidsPiay 11:00 Price is

12:00 News 12 X Youngand 1:X As the World 2:X Capitol 3:00 Guiding L.

4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:X A.Grltflth 8:00 News9

6 X CBS News

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:X Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simon8i 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News

11:M Late Movie 2.00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 10:00 7:00 Jetterson 10 :X 7:M FamilyFeud 1100 8:00 Real People 12 00 9 :00 Facts Of Lite 12 :X 9 X BuftaloBill 1:00 10:00 News Is News 2 00 10:M Taxi    3:00

11:00 News    < 00

11 :M Tonight Show <^30 12:M Letterman 5:M 1: M Overnight I X News THURSDAY 5:X Liel^tector 8:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:M R. Simmons 9:X All In the

8:M

8:X

7:00

7:X

8:M

9:M

9:X

I0:W

11:M

11:X

I2:X

1:X

2:X

Diff. Strokes Sale Of the Wheel of News

Search For Days Of Our Another Personal Whitney the Little House Dark Shadows News NBC News Jeffersons Family Feud Fame Gimme A Cheers'

Hill Street News ' Tonight Show Letterman Overnight News

' WCTI-TV-Ch..12

WEDNESDAY

7:X Sanford & 7:X B.Miller 8:X Fall Guy 9:M Hamptons

10 :M Dynasty

11 :X Action News 11:X ABC News 12:X StarskyOi

1:X Mission

1I:M

11:X

12:M

12:X

1:00

2:W

3:M

4:M

4:X

5:X

8:X

7:W

7:X

8:M

8:X

2:X Early Edition 8:N THURSDAY 5:M Bewitched 5:X J.Swaggart 8:M AG Day 8:X News 7:00 GoodAAornIng 9:M 8:13 Action News 9:X 8:55 Action News 10 :M 7:25 Action News 11 :M 8:25 Action News 11:X 9:M Phil Donahue 12:X 10:M Happening I:X 10:X SantordA 2:X

TooClose Loving Family Feud Ryan's Hope My Children One Life Gen. Hospital Carnival Wonder W. People's Action Nevrs ABC News Sanford 8i B. Miller Eye On TooClose Reggie It Takes Two

x/n

Actions News Nightllne Starsky Mission Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:X Old House 8:X Magic of 9:00 Princess

10 :X Crowns 11:M Monty Pythoi 8

11 :X Doctor In 12:M Sign Off    

THURSDAY    0

3:M Programming 11 3:X ReadingR.    11

4:M Sesame St.    12

M Mr. Rogers ' 30 Reading R.

00 Dr. Who . --X Wildlife M Report X Old House M Previews 30 W. America :M Diamonds X Monty Python X Two Ronnies :00 Monty Python :X Doctor In X Sign Off

PLITT-

$2.25 TIL 6 PM STAYING ALIVE"

1;J(W;3(;30-7:31W;30 PO

EDDIE MURPHY TRADING PLACES"

2:3M:SO-7;0S4:20 R

ROGER MOORE OCTOPUSSY

2:2(H;40-7:004:20 PQ

THE THIRD DIMENSION IS TERROR. ALL NEW

10TH BIG WEEK -frAR.WART.

RETURN OF THE JEDI

SHOWS MON.-FRI. [TO 3:00-7:00-9:30

N-O-W!

plaza jgiMLi cinema 1'2'3

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW!

Vtx/ won't beSeve what goes on and what comes off in.

A world light-years beyond your moginotion.

Sifm

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:1 IM:00

KRULL

MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:00-9-

SUMMER KID SHOWS^LAZA 3 TUES., WED., THUR. AT 10 AM THIS WEEK-CHARLOHES WEB ALL SEATS $1.50,

ByELISSAMcCRARY ^ Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -If a group called Action for Cbildrens Television has its way, American parents may soon be able to block out television commercials aimed at children, an Asheville psychologistjiays,

Lisa Friedenberg, a psychologist at the University of North Carolina at . Asheville, says the ACT has petitioned the Federal Communications Commission to allow the manufacture and use of a scrambling device that would switch off childrens commercials.

Ms. Friedenberg says the device is needed because children dont know the difference between programs and advertising.

Studies have shown that children under 8 years of age cant tell the difference between the commercial and the program, Ms. Friedenberg said. They have no way to know if a commercial is truthful or not.

And thats not the worst part, she said. Studies have also shown that the format of commercials actually perks up a childs attention, that the average child tends to pay more attention to a commercial than a program.

According to Ms. Friedenberg, advertisers hav charged that it is parents responsibility to control what their children watch on TV, But she said ACT has won several victories in their protests against commercials on childrens programming.

She said the group forced advertisers of childrens vitamins to withdraw their commercials from childrens programs, convinced the National Association of Broadcasters to ban the selling of products by hosts of childrens TV shows and persuaded the NAB to reduce the maximum amount of advertising time on

childrens programs on weekends.

Industry analysts say one reason companies are so anxious to advertise their products on childrens shows is the cost. In 1980, the cost of a 30-second commercial during childrens shows was $30,000, compared with $75,000 during prime-time television.

Its a real bargain for advertisers, and they know that children dont have the ability to know whats good for them or what they need or dont need, Ms. Friedenberg said. Advertisers know children are very receptive to their com

mercials, whether theyre pushing candy-flavored cereal or the latest toys.

In a 1974 ruling, the FCC told advertisers they must have a separation between a child's program and the commercial. But Ms. Friedenberg says research shows that the separation is totally ineffective.

Bat she says the scrambling device will work if the FCC approves it.

According to ACH' plan, the devices would be hooked up to televisions. It would be activated by a special signal given by the network before a commercial appeared on the screen.

teMii^ADULTS $2.00 TIL 530

CHILDREN

ANYTIME

BUCCANEER MOVIES

768-3307 Graanvill* Squara Shopping Cantar

11:00,1:00,3:00, 5:00,7:00. WALT DISMEyS

SnoiPliMe

qiNHIicfcsmOtoufi n

ir UI noouocM    

1:10.3:10.5:10.7:10.9:10.

having his first affair

AN ORiOM RKTURIt MliAlf

TSONAND THE ARGONAUTS JUES.. WED, THUh.

1:20.3:20.5:20.7:20. 9:20

$15

NATIONAL

LAMP#NS

O CHEVY CHASE B NO PASSES

1:20. 3:20. 5:20, 7:20, 9:20

CHEVY CHASE AND INTRODUCING

NO PASSES

NATIONAL

LAMPNS

Every summer Chevy Chase takes his family on a little trip.

------  11    lamiiy    on    a    nine    inp.    _

CHRISTIE BRINKLEY g This yeJr he went too far. Q

DAYT1ML

PMMETIML

SPORTS TIME. MOVIE TIME.

HBPS

TVGUIDEm^

channels.All those shows. All those    choices.To help you

Wt ^11 watch the best thats *    on,pick up the

best. TV Guide. On sale now.

DECIDE.

Page

View Image 28

28-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 3,1983

PEANUTS

pon't think I reAllv need this

VPOUSHNT...

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ON THE OTHER HANC? P0U6HNT5 ARE 600D FOR YOU IF YOU HAVE . SHI5PLINT5...

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AND HE WANTS TO KNOW , IFCWIX CANCELTHESHOIU.'

' j9Mf$or'Co'^'^UF'KilOnl t'C '983

ITXM^AIW AlOT.MPIfiUAKP TOCOWTOX, MIT CULpHaPftoUJtI

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals......

In AAemorlam.., Card Of Thanks . Special Notices . Travel & Tours..

Automotive.....

Child Care  .....

Day Nursery.

.003

Oto

005

.007

.0)0

.040

.041

Health Care.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................040

Instruction......................OSO

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And AAortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional............  095

Real Estate................1....100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals ...................120

WANTED

Help Wanted..................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................144

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent ...........129

Merchandise Rentals  .......131

Mobile Homes For Rent  .......133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent..............    .    .138

SALE

Autos for Sale..........

Bicycles for Sal#   .....

Boats for Sale  .....

Campers tor Sale........

Cycles tor Sale...........

Trucks tor Sale..........

Pets.....................

Antiques.................

Auctions..............

Building Supplies.........

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

Farm Equipment.........

Garage-Yard Sales........

Heavy Equipment........

Household Goods..........

Insurance.................

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous............

Mobile Homes tor Sale____

Mobile Home Insurance... Musical Instruments......

Sporting Goods...........

Commercial Property.....

Condominiums for Sale____

FarmsforSale..'j.........

Houses for Sale...........

Investment Property......

Land For Sale.............

Lots For Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale ..

.011 029

030

.....032

034

039

044

041

.... 042 .... 043 ....044 .... 045 .... 047 ...048 .... 049 .. 071 ...072 ...!074 .... 075 .... 074 ....077 ....078 ...102 ...104 ....104 ....10 ...111 ...113 ....115 .... 117

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that . rtlclesof Dissolution of BATEMAN ROOFING S. ALUMINUM, INC , a

Articles of

lution of BATEA

____.UMINUM,    INC

North Carolina corporation, were til

?d in the Office of the Secretary of tate of North Carolina on the 11th day of July, 1983. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and oolioations. and do all other acts required to liquidate its business at

ALUMINUM. INC Doris R. Bateman President Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney at Law P.O. Box 7143 Greenville. NC 27834 July 27. AuQMtJ, 10, 17, 1983

Having qualified as Co-Executor of the estate of Roland Lewis Roebuck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executor on or before January 27, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make im mediatepayment.

This 25th day of July, 1983.

Larry McCoy Roebuck Rt. I, Box 217 GordonsvMIe, Va. 22942 Elizabeth A. Plummer 7405144th St., S.E.

Snohomish. Washington 98290 Co- E xecutors of the estate of Roland Lewis Roebuck, deceased. July27. Augusto, 10. 17, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nancy Edwards Ham

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havln claims against the estate of sal

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 27, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recover,,. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of July, 1983.

C. Roger Ham 104 Ragland Road WInterville, NX. 28590 Executor of the estate of Nancy Edwards Ham, deceased. July 27, Aug. 3,10,17, 198J

I LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on July 28, 1983. disapproval of the following projects:

Project I.D.#    L174082,

umberland Mental HealtHf Inc., ayetteville, N.C., Ci 45 bed free standing specialty

Construction of a

psychiatric hospital in Rocky Mount, N.C. Project ID.# 0 1807 83, Charter Medical Corpora tion, Inc., Macon, Georgia, Con struction of a 45-bed tree-standing ^cialty psychiatric hospital in Greenville, N.C. - Project I.D.# P 1812 83, Neil Realty Company, Inc , Hookerton, N.C., Construction of an 80 bed free-standing specialty psychiatric hospital in River Bend,

Review of the projects was con ducted pursuant to Chapter 131, ArtI cle 18, as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to disapproval, the projects were reviewed by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville, N.C., ancT found not to conform with all the applicabli plans, standards, and criteria.

After reviewing the findings of the recommending Health S^ystems Agency, the Certificate of Need Sec tion determined that the project is not in conformity with all the ap plicable plans, standards, and criteria considered during the course of the project's review. Any lualified person aggrieved by this .ertlflcate of Need decision Is of lunity to appeal this thirV days of the

fered the opportunity to appeal this decision Ttnin thir^ days of th disapproval date. For additional in

on, plea _. ificate of Need Section, Division of -aclllty Services, Dwartment of Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27405. Augusto. 1983

FILENO S^CvS 903

IN THE GE^RAL^COURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY VANC FLEMING, JR , and VANC FLEMING, III,

Plaintiffs

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLARAJ WEATHERS

JAMES LINTON WEATHERS, SR TO: JAMES LINTON WEATHERS, SR

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation and a change of name.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later August 23, 1983, and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against

court for the

SiIAskf'''"'""

This the 13th day of July, 19S3. ThomasB. Brandon, III Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 1408 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 July 13, 20, 27, Augusts, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undcr^gned. havirtg qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jessie Langley Green who is one and the same person as Jessie O. Green, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or ner Resident Agent on or before the 24th day of    this    Notice win be

_ heir recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate

January, 1984, or _______

pleaded In bar of their recover;

will please make Immediate pay menj^to the undersigrMKi or Resident

July. 1983.

Agent.

This the 18th day of arnie Singleton.

-xecutrlx of the Estate of Jessie Langley Greeh who Is one and same person as Jessie iX Grw, deceased 522 S. Conestoga Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-19143

Richard Powell. Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box 951 ,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (1 91) 758 2123 July 20, 27, Aug, 3,10, 1983

fHE

E CITY OF GREENVILLE, etal. Defendants

TO: Roger M. Collins, Jr., and wife

Elizabeth T. Collins

125N. Harding Street

Greenville, NC 27834

James L. Hawkins, Jr., and wife

Mrs. James L. Hawkins, Jr.

Ill Forbes Street

Greenville, NC 27834

Patrick W. Leary and wife Mrs.

Patrick W. Leary

117 Emeline Plaza

Morehead City, NC 28557

Take notice that a pleading seek-ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

A suit for declaratory judgment and other relief concerning restrlc five covenants and an alleged road In Highland Pines Subdivision.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later .than September 12, 1983, and upon your fa it ure to do so the party seek I ng ser -vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of July, 1983. James Leon Bullock,

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835 7151 Aogust3, 10,17, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Hyman Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 3, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ^ment.

his 1st . day of August, 1983. Dorothy May Mills T ay lor P.O Box 40 Simpson, N.C. 27879 Executrix of the estate of William Hyman Taylor, deceased. August 3,10.17.24,193

pa^r

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop In and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. No

purchase necessary.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinder Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

1975 CHEVY VAN. 350 V 8. excep tionally nice, price negotiable. 1949 Mark ill ContinentaL extra clean, perfect condition, price negotiable. 1977 Bonneville Pontiac, loaded, all extras, beautiful car, *2850. Call 757 1191.    _

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL 1983. 2 door, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in AvdetL 744 3141

1977 BUICK SKYLARK 3 door, Vi, air, tilt wheeL AM/FM radio, fresh

oil change. Cleai Call 754 3191 after

7 p.m.

1979_ BUICK REGAL

M stereo, cruise, power win doyvs. 1 owner. Good condition. High

AM/FA

Silver, win

mileage. Make otter. 754 8539.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1982 Low mileage, extra clean. Call Re: Smith Chevrolet In Avden. 744-3141.

1972 CMeVROLET stationwagon, good condition. 5500. Call 754 7707 after 4

1978 NOVA Air, V-8. Cruise control ust

overseas. $3800. Call 757-1134 before

AM/FM tape player, very good condition. Mu|t sell. Moving

1979 CAPRICE, excellent condition, loaded with extras, priced to sell. Call 825 8851 (day), 754 0759 (nlQht), ask tor Dannv

1979 CHEVETTE wtth air. $2500. 752 3415.

1980 CITATION Red. 2 door, automatic, air. radio, excellent condition. $3200. 754 4733._

017

Dodge

19M.VOLARE Call 754 4242after s.

018

Ford

1974 FORD WINDOW VAN 4

IW FORD GRANADA CHIA, dove

iray, 43.000 miles. Excellent condi-ion 752 4944 after 4

1978 FORD VAN - 12 passenger Excellent condition High mileage. $4700neQotlable Call 74? 4774.

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade for late model Pick 757 0451, ask for Mr Carrawav

ickup truck

021

Oldsmobile

1949 CUTLASS With alot of new parts, (.all 757-1293 anytime

1973 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo. $500. Call 757 1279 after 3 30.    _

1983 CUTLASS CIERA Loaded

5,000 miles. 754 3829._

022

Plymouth

1948 GTX SUPER SHARP $1595 754 3879a(ter4D.m._

023

Pontiac

Good condition. 307 V8. Michelins, AM/FM, air. Call 754 8450

1979 GRAND PRIX Dark blue, V4. Good condition. Asking $2800. Call Abdulla. 752 4584.    _

024

Foreign

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105 T^a^^ Street, beside Todd's Stereo,

MERCEDES 24(FO 1981. 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition. $14,800. Call 7M-4334 days. Ask for Lorelle. N ights or weekends call 754 1549

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982    4    door,

automatic, air condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet In Avden. 744 3i4i

VOLKSWAGEN, 1945. Excellent condition. Good tires.

752 5594 after 4 o m

$1150. Call

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979 Good condition. Air, AM/FM radio with deck. $28()0. 758 3431 after 4

1949 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Call 355-4354 after 4 p.m. _

1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good. $1700. Call 758 2300 days

1973 TOVOTA Stationwagon. Looks good runs good. 752 0903

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Good condltwn. Good mileage, new radlals, $2500. Call 754 7784 after 4 on weekdays

MISER 4 door, 4 s^^JI^M^iles ^ood condition.

1978 DATSUN B210. Air, 4 speed, 30 miles per gallon. 758 o?40

1978 DATSUN B210 Hatchback.

mileage. Asking

1^978 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, 2 door, AM/FM, air, new tires, new ainf job. $3,000. Call 754-0470 iKlav throuoh Thursday, after 4.

pai

Moi

1979 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 1 ^est offer. Call

944 901? after 5:30

048

PETS

AKC GREAT DANE puppies. 2 females. 12 weeks old. Must sell. Price negotiable. 754 4197

AKC LHASA APSO Date of birth

July 10, 1983, 1 male, 1 temple $150.

_ -------

Call 1 793 9953.__

BLACK LAB AKC pups, perfor manee breed for outstanding field trial or hunting doos. 523-9455._

COLLIE PUPS, AKC Registe Charnpion bloodlines. 2 Sable m left. Shots and dewormed. 754-'

afttr.fe,

istered. males 9281

FERRET FOR SALEf $45. 758 4857 FREE PUPPIES Half lab. Call 524 5430. Gritton, after 4p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, white pure bred. 4 weeks old. 756 063iT____

GOOD NATURED PUPS for sale. Vj Lab, '/} Dane. 4 males, 1 female. Call 758 4324 after 4p.m.

PITT BULL BOXER puppies. Brindle and (awn. $75 758 3274 or 758 0041.    _

POODLE PUPPIES, beautiful tiny black AKC babies. Ready now tor loving home. $100. Also baby Fer-rets. $25. 758 0901 or 758 7483

SCHNAUZER-YORKE

3'/] months old female. $100. Call 752 7194.

2 COCKER SPANIELS 1 red male and 1 blonde female. Call 758 4433 gftgrlJL__

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC for full time employment. Experience neces sary. (.all 754-1447 tetween 3 and 5 Monday through Thursday, ask for

Ed._^_

CHILD CARE CNTER Positions available prefer teacher aides and/or some experience working In a child care facility and with handicapped children. Call 749-4011 Monday throuoh Friday, 9 a.m. to,4 p.m., ask (or Mrs. Barnes._[_

CLERK Challenging and versatile position in engineering department. Must have good mathematical skills and type 50 55 words per minute accurately. By appointment only. Contact Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 252 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

COMPANION FOR ELDERLY

woman 3 hours a day. Car required. Services include cooking and shopping with her. Send resume to Companion, PO Box 1924,

Greenville.__

CONVENIENT STORE manager and clerk. 4 months experience helpful, but not necessary Only serious people apply. Must be able to work any shift. Apply In person at Blothts Petroleum Ws.

CRACKER JACK Legal Secretary High pressure job! Experience xcellent benefits. Sene

preferred resume te _ 1947, Greenvi

end

resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box

 (lat_

1980 TOYOTA Clica GT Liftback. 5 51?.^'Excellent con-oitlon. 754-5534 after 7 p.m._

COROLLA Deluxe Liftback. Automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, aluminum wheels, low condition! Call 758-0097 before 8 p. m

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, air, j^ital AM/FM stereo cassette. 31,000 miles. Call 758 3047 after5p.m. _

1982 NISSAN SENTRA 5 seats, 55 mi es per oallon (highway), 25,000 miles, needs 2 tires. $800 and take over payments or buy for $4500 firm, (.all 744-4774.

032

Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 21 sailboat, 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet cap tain trailer, $4500. 758 7018

1974 20' GLASSTRON Deep Vee. Excellent condition. Low hours, blue .and white, full canvas, stereo, CB, 302 Ford V8 Mercruiser, full equipment, tandem trailer. $4,000. 754 7004._

1979 ROBOLO, 20' with twin 70 horsepower Johnsons, dlmlni top, VHF, CB, straight line recorder, Lee out rigger. Narco Epirb console and complete cover, E-Z loader trailer, excellent condition, $13,000. Call 752 7131

1981 RINKER BUILT 19'/,', 170 horsepower inboard/outboard Mercruiser, Cox drive on trailer, stainless steel prop, depth finder, fully equipped, $8100 or best otter. 754 ^ or 757 7121. ask tor Gilbert.

1981 14' HOBIE TURBO Lots of extras. Excellent condition. 754 9730._

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN CAMPER 1978. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4. Gas Stove. $1900. 754 5849 after 4

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman ^s. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

1978 2) Wilderness. Like new. Only used few times. Sleeps 8 Root air, awning, fully self contained. $5300 neootiable. 754 8539._

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB125S, 1981, 2,000 miles, 90 miles per gallon. Very good condition, $500. Call 754 4904 (leave

pv.(nbor)

AAOPED, 1981 Honda. Excellent 756^71    Included.    $230.

1974 YAMAHA 500. Great on gas. Runs good. $385. Call 744 4848 after

1975 HONDA CB200. Good condition Need to sell. $400. Call 7527881

W HONDA CR80. Excellent con. ditlon. Call 754-4453after 4 p.m.

1W V AAAGNA $2,495 or best offer. 754 4191 days or 795 4954 after

1982 YAA^HA AAAXIM 450. Shaft drive, full fairing, 4,250 miles, no damage. $1950 owed - choice of 2 plans. Call 744 4774

DELIVER TELEPHONE

FULL oI^aT TIME Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August 19. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D D A INC , Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27835. **AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER'*

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed to work part time position. Apply in person Monday through Friday at Leather & Wood, Carolina Ez Mall. No phone calls please!

:ast

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

wanted. Call 754^2442 after 7.

EXPERIENCED CAR stereo in staller. Send resume to Car In staller, 105 Trade Street, Greenville.

FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

needed for 182 bed nursing home In Kinston, NC Send experience and certifications to Foods Unlimited Incj, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 2850fl or call (919) 523-0774._

HELP WANTED

Apply in person at Mr. Gatti's Pizza, 10th & Cotanche Streets. Experience not necessary._

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Director of Nursing Services in Long Term Health Care Facility to assume administrative manage ment of total nursinj^ services. Must

be RN licensed

BS DegrM

desirable. Experience in Geriatric Nursing and Restorative Care with working knowledge of management principals preferable. Competitive pay scale with excellent beiMtits. Send resume to Administrator, PO Box 2037, New Bern, NC 28540; or call 438-4001 for appointment._

LCX)KING FOR WORK?

We Need

Secretaries - 40 wpm

Bookkeepers CRT Operators

Word Processors - Lanier, IBM,

Wang

Call for an interview today I

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

120READEST

758-6610

A8ANAGER TRAINEE National Company expanding in Eastern NC will be opening several new offices during next year. For interview call

MANAGER WANTED for

automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge in parts and bus! ness, and be able to deal with the public 752 4124._

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

MATURE RESPONSlBLE~adult for housework. 4-5, '/a days/per week. Own transportation. Good with children. References required. Call 757 383L__

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increase in service business and a future move to the By pass, we are In need of ah experienced mechanic and an experienced salesperson. Excellent pay

.Ian and benefits. Apply to:___

irown or Robert Starling at Brown-Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinsoh

Ave.

1983 HONDA 450 CUSTOM CX - V Twin. Black and gold, water cooled, drive shaft, cruise control, mag wheels, white leather tires. Only 8(X) miles. Still under waranty. Includes 2 helments and Honda cover. Showroom Condition. $1995 firm. 744 3424.

039 Trucks For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS, 1983 Ford Ranger. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM B track, 500 miles. Payments under $200 per month, 9.9% interest. Call 758 0ri4, ask for Joe Welch.

CHEVROLET SCOTCHDALE 1981 Fully equipped, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet i

Ayden, 744 3141.

CHEVY 1967, 307 4 barrel. Rebuilt

engine and front end. Chrome rims. Have to see to appreciate. $1(150. After 5:30 p.m.. 757 3040.    ^

FORtX 1947. New white spoke rims, new Goodyear tracker tires, 289 engine, straight shift, new brakes. Runs good. $W5. Call 754-4149

1973 INTERNATIONAL School Bus. Would make nice camper. $1500. Water bed king size, $15(^758 9549

1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY 15 yard dump. Call 744 3294

1977 CJ5 JEEP Low mileage, extra clean, new oaint. Very good condl tion. $4.000. Call 758 51 f7altera.

1971 FORD VAN 12 passenger Excellent condition. High mileage $4700 neootiable. Call 744-4774.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE' Chief. Power steering ahd brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call 754 9041 after 7 p.m.

040

ChilijCare

WANTED SOMEONE to keep 10 month old infant in my home with possibility of rooming.in. Refer-enees required. 752-1905

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Educational activities. Hot lunches. Large play area. Located off Memorial Drive. 754-3340.     a

1M3ULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home from infant up to 4 years old. Farmvillearea. 753 3805

AAATURE LADY to care tor a child In my home. Send_work experience and references to Child Care, Rt 1, Box 231 B. Avden. NC 28513.

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT HOUNDS 10 weeks. 3 males tri color, 2 DHL, and 1st Parvo shot. $lSO aach. 443 3308.

016

Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER LtBARON Loaded. Bought new in December. Still under waranty. Nothing down, just taka up payments of $n7. Call >47-5953 anyflma, 522-1025 on Sun-

ayi_

AKC BLACK LAB PUP, mala. 7 weeks, pick of the litter, parents certified. Free of hip dysplasia

AKC OOBERAAAN PUPPIES Black and rus^t. 1 female. I male. 4 months old. Tail and ears cut, all puppy, stwts. $150 each 355 2227 days. >54 76 nights.

NEED ROOFERS with experiencei-Call 758 5278.

NEEDED immediately. Account Executive for local sales department. Broadcast experience helpful but not necessary. Great opportunity with good company. Automobile furnished. Good benefits. Send resume to Sales Department with TV Box 448, Washington. N C 27889 or call 944 3131._

OWNER/OPERATORS

We have an immediate need for experienced mobile home trane-porters locally and nationwide. If you presently own or can purchasg a late model single axle truck, are over 21 years of age, and can meet DOT requirements, please call ut collect.

NTC Of America; Inc.

(804)799-3331

PART TIME temporary telephona interviewers needed tor the Greenvllle/Rocky Mount/New . Call

Bern/Jacksonville areas.

803-271-0415.    _

PART TIME COMPUTE^ programmers needed. Computer science students welcomed to apply. Knowledge of BASIC and DATA structures preferred, but n<d required. Apply In person u Hargett's Drug Store, 2500 South Charles Street, 9 a.m. 3 p.m.. Sat urday, August 4,    1983. Bring

?4mpl9j.g*90illty._:

PERSON EXPERIENCED in

hanging and finishing sheetrock and spraying ceilings. At least 4 or 5 years experience. Call 754 0053.

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years expef ience. 754 7941.

QUALITY CONTROL supervisor, Experience in apparel manufacturing Only experienced need apply at Prep Shirt. 7g3i47

te '.teiSi:

person only.

SERVICE STATION Attendant-needed. Tull or part time. (Tall 754 1447 between 3 and 5 Monday

throuoh Thurs^v, ask lor Ed. SUBSTITUTE MOTOR ROUTE carriers needed. Must have de-endable automobile and be tree at p.m. each day . Call 752 3952

THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS

Consider an exciting career In Real the training and

Estate We offer _______

help you need to be successful. Rasldantlal and Invaatmant Training ClasaatTo Bagin Soon. Join our new company at our new A North Carolina Raal ise Is raqulrtd)

Instate Llcans# Is raqulrtd)

105 W. GreenvilltBlvd. Call Rod Tugweli 756-6810

CENTURY 21.

TIPTON 8. ASSOCIATES

t'.

Page

View Image 29

051

Help WantedSALES OPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Aufo sales exca"n7bei;;fi',t.ra?l EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC756-4267

For Appointment

SECRETARY - For small chain o( i?    *    313

East lOth Street. No phone calls eLeesy

SEEKING DEPENDABLE Hookeeper 4 days a week Involves some sitting for school age children. Non smoker please! Call 757 3034 or 757 330S evenings

WENDY'S IS NOW seeking mature individuals to work at lunch. Approximately 10 to 15 hours per week. Pick up applications between 2 and 5 p.m. at 10th Street location No phone calls please

4 BRICK MASONS 3 helpers needed immediately. 75 8737

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,196329

065 Farm Equipment

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck new motor Call 750 6100

ORDERING TOBACCO? Try _ steam cleaner or pressure washer from Agri Supply Cleaners made by Electro Magic, Model 100B steam cleaner, $999.95 AAodel 2500D hot high pressure washer 2 gpm, 500 psi $W 95 Other size cleaners in stock Parts and repair work available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3W

066FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626

EARLY AMERICAN

cabinet, $150. Rocking i .......

cush[qns, $M One table lamp, $30

-------- Connor

locking chaii with

Call 758 4870 before 7 D.m

059Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal Free estimates.jp Stancil, 752 4331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765

ANY TYPE ROOFING repair. Call 758 4576

BRICK AND BLOCK work, repairs or additions. 11 years Call 825 6591 after 7o m

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques Call for tree estimate. Days 756' 9123, Night 756 1007

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All slie yards. Call 752 5583.

I WILL DO ODD job services. Yard work, window cleaning, etc. Call 752 4942

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of rooting commercial and residential. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 355 6924

MORTAR SAND, field sand and rock. Also Dragline Service.Davenport's Hauling Service

_ZSfc524L

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

Specializing in remodeling old bathrooms State license #703/ Call 752 1920 or 746 2657_

060FOR SALE063 Building Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your house cleaning. 752 3758

064Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale.J P Stancil, 752 6331._065 Farm Equipment

WANT TO BUY used Roanoke turn table. 758 0702 days, 752 0310 niohts

1 POWER BULK Tobacco Barn, 150 racks. 1 turn table, 1 chain horse. 746*3395.

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both heads Ready to gc in field. 758 0702 days, 72O310 nights.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE GENERAL ELECTRIC ^IWIDESCREEN 3000

Retail S339S 00 Model 4DFW3000 40" Remote Color Must Sell Now At

J2399

90 Days Same As Cash $1000 Instant Credit

WmI End ShoMng CM . m OlclilnMn AnmM

nwn*nM)Tl    PtimTU44il

KING SIZE mattress Excellent condition Box springs and frame, $150. 752 6758    ^    ^    ^

mediterranean dining room furniture, good condition. Large, tvyp leafed table, 8 chairs, hutch, table pad and lace tablecloth $600 Call 758 4188 until 4 30 and 758 0483 after 7 om.

PHILIPPINO MAHOGANY

bedroom set double bookcase bed with box spring and mattress, double dresser, 6 drawers, high chest, 4 drawers, must sell $290 Call after 5 p.m.. 756 6588

UNIQUE HAND MADE coffee table and end fable. $65 Night stand, $35. Call 758 7134067 Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground, Mon day Friday from 9 to 6. Saturday, 7

ynlii___068 Heavy Equipment

MORTISE MACHINE J A Fay 8.

Ecan Company. Heavy duty factory machine. Excellent condition. Price negotiable 752 3376

STROKE SANDER 1 year old 5 months in use. Ill Phase and exact copy of the Rockwell Model, which costs $8,000 new. This Sander was $4,000 with all the same features. 78" working bed Price negotiable. 752 3376    

072Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman073 Fruits and Vegetables

BUTTERBEANS, tomatoes, field peas, cantelope. You pick 746 6298

PEACHESII Excellent for fre

MZinq

,______ Finch

Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581 North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 235 4664074 Miscellaneous

ATSEATER ULTRA UGHT ride! Daily except Monday. Cost $20 per person For more information, call 746 4878 or 355 2970

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 BTU Price negotiable. 752-3925 8 to 5, 752 6910 niohts _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, Sears Loi dspot window unit 11,000 BTU $360. Call 756 2855 after 6 p.m.

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners. freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service. 746 2446 at Black Jack

AMANA REFRIGERATOR, green, frost free, $200 Also used air conditioner 756 2671 or 758 1543

AUTOMATIC WASHING machines $100 each. Guaranteed lor 30 days. 756 2479    

BEDROOM SUIT, all wood, triple dresser, double mirrors, armofre, nightstand Head and foot board and frame Very good cor>dition. 2 Strollee car seats, stereo, stand. Call 756 4524or 758 1 259

BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHES (infants to 7). Electric typewriter, 3 telephones, adding machine (Monroe). Sewing machine and other items. 756 29r7 anytime.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734

BUILDINGS!!Special Purchase

All steel clear span 30'x40'x10'    $3,987    00    50'xl00'xl6'

$13.263,00. 100 x150 x16 $39,151.00 FOB Factory Call 1 BOO 848 2988 til 7 p.m

BUYING'INSTANTCASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold & silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games & cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles We also loan $$on above items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St, downtown! 752 2464

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._i

CHINA. Savanna by Noritake. never used, retails $54 a place setting, will sell ter $25 a place setting. Some serving pieces available 756 7195        ^

DOUBLE SLEEPER SOFA, excellent condition, $175, 10 x 14

lold and brown rug, $40, 8 x 10 red jg, $30; K(

$50 758 549T

sraided rug. $30. Kenmore washer.

DUNE BUGGY, Sandrail'. VW engine and trans ' axle. 6 bolt systenr VW tires in front and 50s in rear Camaro bucket seats Runs good $350. 746 3624._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYNO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.

Its the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe it to yourself to get all the exciting details now.Mid-Eastern Brokers

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

AUCTION

Saturday, August 6th 9:00 A.M.

Location: Bayview, N.C.. Behind water tower. Watch for auction signs.

House With Large Lot

FURNITURE Living Room Suite 2 Bedroom Suites Den Furniture

MISCELLANEOUS Tools Large Amount Dishes Washer And Dryer TV-Like New Many, Many Other Features

, Household Items Will Be Sojd House Will Be Sold At 12 Noon

3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, den, living room, double car garage. Sets on 4 large lots and fenced in. 3 years old. Owner resentes the right to accept or reject any and all bids. 5% day of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND pEALTY CO. P. 0. Box 123S Washington, North Carolin, Phone 9i4h fiO()7    State    License    No.    .hS

OOUC CURKINS Greenville. N. C." 758-1875

SOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS 'A'ashington, N. C 946-887

GreenvHle's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda Accord

Medium green with velour interior. Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, digital clock.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunroof, all the options.

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice.

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner,car.

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Silver and black. Air, tilt wheel, cr|jise control, stereo with cassette, power windows, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

T-top. All power. Just like new. ^

1980 Bulck Regal Limited

2 door. Excellent condition.

1979 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 Hatchback. Green, excellent condition, 5 speed transmission.

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, .47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air condition.

Bob Barbour3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1977 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic,^ air condition, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Olds 98

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, full power,

1977 BMW 3201

2 door, red, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

White with green top. Just like a new car with all the options.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury model. Air condition. Luxury v^ith economy.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroon vinyl top, fully eyuipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1981 AMCJeepCJ-7

Renegade. One owner. In excellent shape.

1981 Volvo DL2SA

One owner. In great shape, hard to find car.

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. Has every option available. Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

14,(X)0 miles. Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, air. Carls like new.

1978 Olds Cutlass Salon

2 door. Runs great, nice car

1976 Ford Thunderblrd

Power windows, power seats, air condition.BobBarbour

V'OLMXWK' Jeep Renault

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Sears washer and dryer, $1(X) each. Chest of drawers and dresser, $25 each 756 8343

FOR SALE; IS air conditioner units

with heat, 9,000 and 11,000 BTU's Each unit guaranteed Call now! 756 S4l3or 7^2 5382

HOUSE PAINT Sherwin Williams besto exterior flat latex. 10 year warranty, super paint, 8 gallons airy blue (light) and 2 gallons channel blue (dark). $12 a gallon. 752 3456 after 5 p m

I WANT TP BUY anything old or unusual. 7H 0715or 752 6058

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo-rial Drive. 756 6417 I_

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning,, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p m.. Jim Hudson

LIKE NEW, 5,000 BTU Hotpoinf air conditioner, used 3 months, $150. Exercise bike. $35. WIngback chair, perfect condition, floral designer, S75.746 3730.

METAL DETECTORS tor an excit ing and profitable hobby. Call tor a free catalog, 756 8840. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3)06.

MOVING SALE

go!

room set. other good furniture Doctors Park Apartments D 5 During week calf after 5 752 1365

Everything must Queen size sofa bed, dining

pm..

NEW, CHROME PLATED stroller, steel frame, folds tor storage Removable canopy, adjustable foot rest. Padded back. Rear wheel brakes Restraining strap and wire basket. $30 756 1423anvtlme.

NEW BUNK BED, just open $322. Call 757 3988, ask for April

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

Clf^ R AN C ^^AcT^rmiapp^

ivers. Goodyear Tire Center, .vt End Shopping Center And Di^ihson Avenue

ONE ARMSTRONG OIL heating plant, good condition $100. Can 756 3391 atter6p.m    ____

PINBALL MACHINE - Arcade type, "Hot Hands" Excellent working condition 756 1979

PUSH LAWN MOWER, used liHle Call 752 4942._

REMINGTON 1,100 12 gauge shot avn. Ca!j..74^

RIDING LAWN MOWER, 5 horse power YARDMAN $150. 756 5643 ROSEWOOD SOFA 758 5236

SEARS DRYER tor kale, white $125 Call 746 4732

SEARS KENAAORE Power

and carpet cleaner. 264L

$80

' sprayer Call 756

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP. SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69.81_

TRADITIONAL FLOWERED

chair, like new $100 Call 758 8761 atter 6pm

TRS-Sq, AAOOEL I: Level II BASIC, 48K Ram, Line Printer VII, Software including word processor and micro soft B^ASIC. $700. Call 756 6904 (leave number)

USED APPLIANCES lor sale Re frigerators. freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb ing, and electrical service 752 9333

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

USED COPYING MACHINES Xerox 3)00 LDC. IBM II, Savin 770 Prg<;gWglli, 75^4147

WANTED GOOD used couch and

(;hir png wg$hyr dryy 746 646O_

WHITE PINE WOOD molding l^''cove, 15< per toot 758 6112

WHITE STOVE and refrigerator 5 months old Set $500 Call 746 6)89 after 6 p.m.

WCK30 TABLE and chairs. $75 Set Df bunk beds. o>mplete with springs and mattress. $80 Franklin wood heater. $75 746 3597

074

Miscellaneous

19" HITACHI Color TV Remote control Used only 6 months $400 ~.all 757 0i43after6p m

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

1969 RAMBLER, runs good, good tires $200 Whirlpool electric range, double oven, sell cleaning $20(7 758 1 451    _

1972 RITZ CRAFT 12x60    2

bedrooms, air Set up in nice park. ' 758 4849____

2) CUBIC FOOT relrigerafor with icemaker. $125 Call 758 2525 days. 752 3300 nights

WOULD LIKE to buy used window-and central air cor>dltioners that n^rgpair 746 2446

1 3' CROSSBUCK STORM door, $20 1 2', 6" aluminum storm door, $15. I White Porcelain double sink with fixtures. $35 1 olf white, full size quilted bed spread, like new, $20 ___

17' HARKER ISLAND BOAT with 50 horsepower Evinrude motor, lots of extras, $500. Regular size ping ^on^table, $50. > violin. $150 Call

18K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Solitarle ring, 40    43    Carat    weight

Replacement value. $1,700 Good clarity price $850 Phone 756 1076 from 4 6 p.m._

7 PIECE Early American bedroom suit. Lowrey organ. Genie L5 model, take up payments 197) Volkswagen Dune Buggy Call 746 4l74attar6

7 ROOMS OF CARPET Colors ruby red, rust, green and gold Priced

riflht Call ?3'9

8x14 TANDEM AXLE tilt bed steel trailer Call 753 5732 or 752 6529

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C.L. Lupton. Co.

7 Z hi It.

Dental ReteptionistReceptionist jwith a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile homa. 2 bedroom, I bath, built in bar and bookcase, partly turnished. 758

7097_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$10 .21 HOUR t

POST OFFICE Clerical

MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Call Thursday. 9 to 9 and Friday. 9 to 11. for local appointment.1-919-527-6240

Ask For Charles HutchisonNational Training Service, Inc.

1 Spruce Avenue Kirkwood. N.J.

Get big savings during our

AfterThefent-Sale SALE!

The finest selection of used cars at the lowest prices.. .thats what our sale is all about!

You see, last week's enormous Toyota Tent Sale was an overwhelming success! People from all over Eastern Morth Carolina came to tratde in their cars for new Toyotas.

But all those trades left us overstocked with an outstanding selection of used cars.

Stock No.    Description

4199-A - 1970 Olds Cutlass Convertible

4355-A- 1978 Ford Futura

4368-A - 1980 Mercury Bobcat

4392-A -1980 Mercedes 300-SD

4459-A -1983 Toyota Clica

4514-A - 1980 Chrylser LeBaron

4521-A -1981 Toyota Pickup

4549-A -1981 Honda 550 Maxim Motorcycle-9,500 miles

4568-A -1981 Buick Regal

4577-A -1978 Toyota Corolla

P-8214-1982 Toyota Wagon

P-8260 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8261 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8274- 1980 Honda Accord

P-8276 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8282 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8284 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8285 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8289 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8295-1982 Pontiac

P-8308 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette

P-8315-1982 Olds Cutlass

P-8316-1982 Olds Cutlass'

P-8318 -1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8323 -1982 Olds Cutiass Ciera P-8324-1982 Old Cutlass P-8325 -1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-8326 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-8331 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-8332 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-8337 -1982 Toyota Tercel

So this week were having an After* The*Tent*Sale Used Car Sale!

We must sell these cars to make room on our lot for a large shipment of new Toyotas thats on the way. In order to do that, were offering the lowest possible price on every used car in stpck.

Come look over the selection. Examine the savings!

This is your once*in*a*lifetime opportunity to get a real bargain on a used car! Dont miss it!

Stock No.    Description

P-8339 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8340 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8341-1982 Tovota Tercel P-8342 -1982 Toyota Tercel P-8345-1982 Toyota Tercel P-8346 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8347- 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8348 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8349 -1982 Toyota Clica P-8351 - 1979 Toyota Corolla R-7083 - 1982 Toyota truck R-7092- 1981 Toyota Truck R-714- 1979 Ford LTD R-7126 -1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo R-7127 -1982 Toyota Truck R-7129 -1981 Toyota Truck R-7130 1982 Toyota Corolla R-7131 -1980 Toyota Corolla R-7138L1979 Toyota Truck

1983 Datsun Sentra 7,804 miles 1981 Honda Wagon

1977 Cadillac Coup de Ville, Low miles 1980 Monte Carlo 1979 Monte Carlo 1975 Toyota Truck, Low miles 1983 Subaru GL

1979 Camaro

1980 Ford Crown Victoria 1977 Chevy Silverado, Low mileage 1983 Clica GTS 1983 Clica STTOYOTA EAST

Atithori/ed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228T

Page

View Image 30

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED CONNER Mobil* Horn*. U95 (iown nd take over pym*nt>. Call

12.75% FINANCING on Ml*ct*0 hom* Call Conner Home*. 754-0321

U WIOES for as low as $170 par

month. Cl        "

.all or (oma by Art Oallano Homas. 750 9141 _.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

naoof

756 *444. at^^lv.'

1*73 12*73 lot naar

ss.000

>ltal.

labi*. NIC* 752 359 or

1975 CONNER, I2x5, 2 badrooms. I bath, unlqu* klthcan/dlnlng area, central air olusaKtras. 355 2441.

1977 CAROLINA mobile home.

141^79. Cell <<tajttif.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFin'SMACNAVOX

2803 B Evans Street

Greenville, N.C.

Growing business in need of a full-time bookkeeper sales position. Apply at Moffitts Magnavox and ask for Sally. No phone calls please.

Congratulations & Best Wishes For Continued Success To William H. Bud Carraway

Owner ft operator of

STEREO CITY & FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS

(located at the Intersection of 10th St. ft Dickinson Ave.)

We are pleased to have assisted Bud in securing this new location.

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2723 East 10th SL, Qreenvllle, N.C. 91-752-4348

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Charcoal gray with gray velour interior. Loaded 8,700 miles, like new.

1983 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

Loaded, 5,000 miies. Burgundy ahd white with camper shell.

1982 Lincoln Continerftal

Loaded with digital dash. One owner. 26,000 miles Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11.000 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle interior. Loaded. One owner

1981 Toyota 4 X4Truck

White with saddle intenor, AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed. 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door Diesel Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior One owner.

1980 Ford Fairmont '

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,(XX) miles.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Autonratic, air, brown with buckskin veloiir interior

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door Yellow with brown vinyl interior, one owner, looks new

1978 Datsun Truck

Shon bed. Red with black interior, AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new

1978 Olds Delta 88

4door Diesel Blue With white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior. Loaded. 54,000 miles.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Dempnstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and rrratching tan interior.    ,

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded Light gray fern, bucket seats

HOLT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

house type tiding, shingl* root, total (lectric Payments ot lass >er month. Also FHA am ioqal financing availablal.

CROSSLAND HOMES

than $245 HA and convan-

30 West Graanvllla Boulevard

-Zerfllgl

NO AAONEY DOWN

Two day dalivary. Homes, 7^0333.

VA financing Call Connai

NOAAONEYDOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything ot Value In Trade Boats, Morses, AAonkeys

Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1979 CONNER No

over payments . ________

bedrooms, on lot One owner

equity. Take $loi/month. 2

7S6

1979 Ux0. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments ot $155. Call Lawrence af Art Dellano

1900 KNOX mobile home. 14x0. 2 bedrooms, baths, like new, $9,500 Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7227,

74TW?2oitars

1903 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Graenville's volume dealer. Thomas < AAoblle Home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from alroort Phone 752 08

1984 REDMAN doublewide Microwave, ster^. paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm win dows, masonite and shingla root

with 5 year warranty. S25,W5 Call Lawrence or Frank at

Homes, 75 9841.

ShlMl4

$25,5    __

Art Dellano

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Excellent condition. Will sell seperate or together. 75 Q173

24X52 USED doublwlde. Must: believe. Call Lawrence or Fra

believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 75 9841._

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAAAILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Moblte Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

. the best coverage tor less mone

Smith Insurance and Realty,

2IL._-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER

Computer Controlled Angiographic Suites

Greenville Area

At ADAC Laboratories, turning ideas into realities have helped us increase our size twofold within the past year alone. Our continuing developments in the field of digital radiography, nuclear medicine, and radiation therapy, can allow you to turn your career goals and aspirations into reality.

You should have 2 to 6 years e.xperience as an x-ray service engineer with an x-ray company. LSI-11, DEC computers, x-ray and video camera experience, as well as exposure to computer peripherals such as monitors, floppy drives and A^D cor\-verters is desirable.

If you are interested in becoming a member of our growing team of employees at ADAC, please forward your resume with salary requirements to Human Resources, Dept. CR37, ADAC Laboratories, 255 San Gernimo Way, Building 8, Sunnyvale, CA 94086.

We are an aftirmitive action, equal opportunity employer

077 AAuslcal lnstrumnts

CONN DELUXE Spinat Organ, In dividual ton* oKlllator, tuned percussion, toy counter. Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm, walnut cabinet, $3,95 when new, must sell $2,000. (ten 827 5137.

IBANEZ GUITAR strings. Excellent condition. 355 423._

KENT GUITAR with case Excellent condition. Price negotia bit: 756 ^

STUDIO GRAND PIANO Mad*

1S4. Good condition. New strings, tuning pins, and complete new action. 355 823

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano - Organ Distributors. 355 002. -

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE business with oes. beer and gemeroom for sal*. >11 equipment and. stock. High

traffic location on 4 lane highway, potential for growth and

Great ,__________ _    ,    _    ____

money maker Must sell immedi-atelv. Sacrifice at $7300. 758-4988.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights

RESTAURANT lor sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 758^702

078

Sporting Goods

}ENCH AND WEIGHT set

Excellent condition. $50 7S 543.

RUGER S & W COLT hand guns, 10%. to 30% off. Marlin Ruger S &

W, Remington Ithaca long guns 20% to 40% on. We discount Srownii

also. Tar Heel Gun Shop, 1820 ^ Vernon Ave., Kinston, Tuesday and Thursday nights, pm to 9 pm., Saturday 9 am to 5 pm._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Brown and black female mixed breed dog. Brown collar with brass studs. Found in Meadowbrook area. Veryfrlendly! 758 1230

LOST SIAMESE CAT on Lindell Road.

Ceasar with Reward. 355 594 or 752 9954, leave message

Chapel HI I? address

LOST: SMALL BLACK dog in Hillsdale area ot Arlington Boulevard. Hair clipped snort, white markings. If found, please call 75 8803,_

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established zJ years

Owner deceased, family has other

inttf.t$'aii ?5?-9Zfi2

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT tor sale by owner. Downtown Greenville /5 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits. Tie owner financing. Call Gary Intard 758 5iy att*f5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

\l)\( I 3h<irjlories

Others Also On Sale 90 Days Same As Cash {1000 Instant Credit

WwMSIi0Wi(Citw mOlcMnMnAwni MiowlSMni    MiomTST-MI?

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752

35ZL _

109

Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW AND READY for Immediate occupancy Beautiful wooded lot is only one ot the many assets this contemporary home has to otter. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, laundry room, pull down attic storage. Still time tor buyer to choose all Interior colors and floor ' Mavis Butts

choose all Interior coloi coverings. $54,900. Call i Realty. 758-055._

BY OWNER 11'/>% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, gas heat, central air. fenced backyard. 107 Azalea Drive. ^S 828l

BY OWNER $7,999. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, .large _ki'tchw,_ In^grourid

swimming pool, garage. Close to schools and shopping centers. No realtors. Only interested persons Inouire at 30 Prince Road.

095 PRyESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Ca

leyi.

day or niohf. 753 3503. FarmyUH.

.arolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

STANCIL'S PAIN' Company, serving tor 23 years. Intei

PAINT and Wallpaper Greenville area

years. Interior and exterior

painting and wallpapering, minor Thomas Stancil

repair' work Owner, call 74 442

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commftrclal Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE tor rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for ottice space. 12 month lease required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 7S33 or Ray Holloman _

109

Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW LISTING Conveniently loLated to shopping and schools Assume 9'/j% loan. Payment approximately $428.0 PIT I 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, formal areas, liv dining room. Onl Davis Realty,

Z562V7

areas, living room and ~ily $59,900. Call 52 3000, 75 2904,

ASSUAAABLE FHA 235 with low monthly payments to qualified buyer on tnis like-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary In choice loca tion. Features eat in kitchen, at tractively landscaped yard with a new ' privacy fence and large

frame storage building. $54,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 055 or

Shirley Morrison, 758 543.

ASSUME FMHA LOAN plus equity. Attractive brick veneer ranch. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, handy kitchen, and utility. Wintervllle school district. Only

75 2904. 75 1997

ASSUME 9V>% LOAN Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 story with formal living and dinlrig room, den with fireplace $5,000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrldiie & Southerland

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on

over 1 acre (also available for urchase 2 adjoining acres), osslbly Federal Land Bank financ ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500,    '    '        *"

5716

nights 7S

Help fight Inflation by Buying and 'iellmg through the Classillea ads. Call 752-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRENS&DOORS

C.I.. Liipton Co.

AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New 1983V2 Nissan Trucks

4 X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Stanr -ds A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Snoose From

Up To {1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.8% Financing Rate Available On All Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.    '

756-3115

BY OWNER Assumable 8Vj% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'/j

baths, double garage. Low $0's Drive.:

North Overlook Drive. 754-4987.

BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 700 square tool

seilftK tfl'    Fjfehldb

greatroom with 18' pool table, dishwasher, newly c>

uoM^oxio,, .rc.r carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 f3. BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Lake Ellsworth. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family

room, central air. Nice neighborhood. Call 355-2282._

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. 1 bath house on corner lot in Twin Oaks. 754 7755 or 758 3124 _

It's so easy to rind the items you're looking tor in the people's

marketplace...the Classified section ot this newspaper.

BY OWNER: EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedroom home featuring greatroom, kitchen with dining

area, tVz baths, utility room, patio, garage Located on wooded lot. Good loan assumption. S54.S00. Call

758 7901 after p.m. No realtors.

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am Sparklmg red

metallic with velour trim Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows power door locks. AM-FM stereo, cassette. 10.000 miles, local trade, like new 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Slate gray with woe cloth interior, blue padded landau top Extras include lilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio, 60-40 split seat, wire wheel covers. 24,000 miles 1982 Chevrolet Citation. 4 door silver metafile with burgundy vinyl trim Power steenng and brakes automatic, air, radio, cruise, clean car 1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon Light jade

with cloth trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, local trade ^ 1981 Olds Delta Royale Brougham Dark * blue with velour trim, options include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM Stereo, wire wheel covers. 33.000 miles

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Siiver

metallic with blue cloth tnm Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 27.000 miles

1981 Cadillac Sedan Diesel - Medium blue

with blue vinyl top and leather tnm Equipped with

most lactory options 44,000 miles

1981 Dodge Aries K Wagon 4 door tan

with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air condifioh, slereo radio, 23.000 miles

1980 MBZda RX-7 Silver metallic with burgundy tnm, 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

75-M4

OWNER MOVING wants to sell

this new listing quickly! 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 bath contemporary In Club Pines. Great room with

fireplace and cathedral callings, huge master suite on first floor, large double garage. $89.900.4583

THIS 2714 SQUARE FOOT ranch home is unlike all the others. Walk In on the first floor with formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, and two baths. Down to the second floor, this area could be used

as a hobby area, bedrooms, guest area etc. $71,900. 4574,

COME SEE HOW FAR a dollar can still stretch In this 3 bedroom ranch. Huge 4 car garage. A lot ot house tor such a small price. $39,900. 4502.

STARTER HOME? This is the right house at the right price! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and eat in kitchen, plus a 12x12 workshop for you to spread out In. See it soon, it is a nice house for the money! $28,000. 4544.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Over 1400 square feet with greatroom with fireplace, formal dining rom, and kitchen with nook. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and lots of storage, not to mention extras like a greennouse window and a large deck. You'll want to see this! $49,900.4579._

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

156-m

QUIET SUBDIVISION, nestled on a corner lot, this ottering features a

sunny eat in kitchen with a bay

"    ,    3

window, formal areas, cozy den. bedroms, 2 baths, and a walk in pantry. Owner says SELL, so help us out today. Listed In the $0's. 4541.

LAKE ELLSWORTH THIS 1628 square foot home is just wainting for you! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal area with chair rail, and greatroom ' with fireplace, crown molding, airy kitchen, plus hed 2 car garage Call to

finished 2 car garage. Call for your Ivpte showing of tnIs greaLhome!

priv

371,

900.4581.

ENX)Y A FLOWER filled yard with room for a city garden. Spacious family room, three bedrooms, den with fireplace, and a good friendly neighbornood. What

$54.900. 4470.

FIRST HOME BUYERS This home heeds an owner now! 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, and priced to sell Call for all the details and we'll work out the financing. $37,900. 4509.

Within

UNIVERSITY AREA

walking distance ot ECU, this home

is loaded with character and charm. Has 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, fireplace, hardwood floors, and an attic large enough for 2 bedrooms. A custom bunt house that has been lovingly cared for! $54.900. 4541

EXCELLENT BEGINNER tiome compli

complete with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat In kitchen. Air condTtioning and fully carpeted. $42,500. Call now. Sue Dunn, Aldriv^ & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355 25._

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distance of university. 3 bedrooms,

ge family room with fireplace, itral heal and air, deck, patio.

double garage, attic coKverted into large room. Needs decorating. $42:500 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 754 2904.754 1997.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

iwgLM'oFFittEwnnijii;

eon>4olPIWAO>tii.&

100    Houses For Sale

FOR

Savi

SALE By Home hederal s Four year old brick house, 'oqms. 1 bath, located on lwy.43 S , Hollywood Acres Sub Ivlsioo, Ph. 758 3421 or 754 2772 :qual Housing Lender^

GetComforiable

In This Beautiful New Baytrec HouM

1724 sq. ft., wooded lot. 2 levels. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, front porch. E 300 insulation. Equal Housing Lender.

CALL 758-6410

Diversified FInshclsl Services, InOfr or vour REALTOR ^

HOME REDUCED 83500. Owner must sell. Well established neighborhood. Winterville school district, no city taxes. Brick veneer

home with approximately 1,375 feet. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths.

square

central heat and air, wood stove. Trees, trees, trees! Call Davis

Realty. 752 3000, 754 29Q4, 754 1997.

MODULAR HOME on brick foun dation. Over 1400 squre feet. Spacious kitchen, has attractive kitchen island and breakfast area. 3

large bedrooms, 2 large baths, good

-        inci    -------

size den. All applalnces remain. $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 754 2904, 754 1997.    _

NEAR THE WATERI 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination. 1 bath. On lorge lot -location: Hickory Point, NC 322 5298 anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION on cul de sac. Perfect tor the young family this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home also offers great roonj with fireplace and dining area, work kitchen.

sliding glass doors to deck. Buy now and choose your own decor I $54, Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0455

280.

NEW HOMES-$38,000

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths $1350 Down

$435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, IVa bath brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 400 square feet de fached garage and workshop, location

excellent location. Call now to see

this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge    754 3500, nights

81 Southerland, 756 5714

NEW LISTING $48.900 Spacious 3 bedroom, IV3 bath honje, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. Calf June Wyrick,

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500,

5751

nights 754 5714.

NEW LISTING Conveniently located near shopping districts and schools this immaculate brick home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living and dining room, eat in kitchen, sliding glass doors, carport

with storage and heat pump. $52,000. Calf Mavis Butts Realty.

758-0655.

NEW LISTING Belvedere, 200 Harmony Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 754 3745.

NO CREDIT CHECK Neat starter home in country. 3 bedrooms, central heat, wood stove, deck, good

size lot for gardening. Only $34,500. (Possibility ot 10% flnancrng). Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. /5 2904,

734.1997

EOF THE BEST BUYS Aroundl educed to $42,800. Assume 9Vj%

FHA loan plus equity. Payment    Beautiful Williamsburg

$420.41.    _________

masonite siding home with bay window, carport. Almost 1400 square feet. Wintervllle School district. 2 heating systems (heat pump) electric baseboard heat, attic tan, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility. Good neighborhood. Owner must sell, no reasonable otter refused. Won't last

long! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754^7904. 754-1997.

QUALITY CAN be easily detected in this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wintervill school district. Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting tor the, bay window In kitchen and beautiful great room with fireplace and woodstove. Price reduced to $48,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997.__

RED OAK - almost an acre lot on traffic

quiet traffic tree circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, tamlly room with fireplace. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8> Southerland 756 35<g.niQhts35r6700.A9._

2Va bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights 756 5714.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Soft earth tone decor, perfect tor young couple or single. $42,900. Call Jett Aldridm, Aldridge 8< Southerland 754 350^, nights 355 4700.    _

SITUATED ON a beautiful wooded lot in the country in a beautiful neighborhood . Almost like new one

story home with 1500 square feet -        -    -jath

home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large

de1( with firMlace and dining area, heat pumo Only $45.900. Call Davis Realty. 7ft 3000. 754 2904, 754 1997.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch

in the cou.-itry complete with wood

   '    if    r    .......

stove In great room and all kitchen

appliances remain. Full carpeted. Must see to appreciate. $45,00o. Call

Sue Dunn 'at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or 355:

UNIVERSITY AREA This cute home otters everything you could , ask tor in convenience. Within' ' walking distance ot shopping, rec-'l reation and university. Features 3"-i bedrooms, full bath, living room'-i with fireplace, dining area, fenced- , in back yard and nice front porch.' , Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-<i or*-Jane Butts. 754 2851

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION available: 1

tor immediate occupancy! This 3 ^ bedroom, 2 bath contemporary Is '* located 3 miles from the tHKpltal * and doctors park area. Ofner^* features include sunken great room"'9 with fireplace and sliding glass'

doors to patio, dining area. gaHay' - kitchen, attic storage and fenced in*'* back yard. Too good to pass up. Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MLT

MEDICAL LABORATORY TEChWOLOGY

BE PART OF THE DYNAMIC HEALTH CARE TEAM AS A MEDICAL TECWOLOGIST. OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOfI A 21 MONTH ASSOCIATE DEGREE CURRICULUM. BROAD, EXCITING JOB OPPORTUNITIES.

CALL 946*6194 NOW BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889

mUPinlHUUTY, mdDOWHittCOSn

1980 OWS Delta Royale Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl top and trim Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, 00-40 split seats, air, wire wheels 1979 Buick Skylark Light green with tan yinyi trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air ,condition. AM-FM radio, 50.000 miles.

1978 BMW SparKling black with tan tnm. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sharp car

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark green

metallic with leather trim. Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers 1978 Datsun 280-Z Medium brown metallic with brown tnm. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. flip-up sunroof

1977 Cadillac Sedan De VUIe - Burgundy

with full vinyl roof and cloth trim. Equipped with most factory options includinq wire wheels Clean car

Dickinson Avs.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

0i(r(r

1977 Cadillac Eldorado While with blue leather trim, and blue landau top. Fully equipped. 60,000 miles. Excellent condition, one owner trad.

1979 Chrysler Newport 4 door. Beige with 'beige vinly lop and vlnyj trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, cruise. New tires, 37,000 actual miles. Clean car, one owner.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix . white with

burgundy vinyl trim, power steenng and brakes, automatic, air condition, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1975 Olds Cutlass Sedan Beige with brown vinyl top and vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, only 59,000 miles, local trade, good transportation.

1974 Pontiac Lemans Sports Coupe r

door. Medium green metallic with green landau vinyl, top and vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes,-automatic, air. local trade, sharp car.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Black with black, vinyl top and while interior. Options include powee windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM sterecf with tape! 77,000 miles, local trade 1972 Fiat 124 Sedan Beige with tan vlnyi triji, automatic, 78,000 miles.

752-7111

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS^ Or We Will Sell It For You*T-

Page

View Image 31

109 Houses For Sale

YOU'LL FIND ThIS rustic salt box homo undor construction nestled on a lovely tree bordered lot Features fIrMtace in living room, balcony bedrooms overlooking country kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, J baths, deck. All tinancing available fo qualified buyers. r * Ma>^s Butts Realt^^

-- _____ *58,500    Call

____ Butts    Realty,    75<    0655

glalneTroiano. 756

1 year old Energy efficient 2 bedroom Passive Solar house On large partially wooded lot In Farmvlile. Assumable FHA loan 753 5445 after 6.

121

^Apartngnts

For Rent

3 BEDROOM LOG HOME in private wooded setting. 17 minutes South of Greenville. Serious in gulrers. Call 524 47? after 5pm

3 bedroom brick

large fenced corner lot Over 1,800 square feet tor only *55,900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355

111 Investment Property

For The Best In

DUPLEXES

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Bulldrs 752-7194

V/i ACRES with 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location for devel opment or private use. 756 0173.

113

Laind For Sale

2 ACRE WOODED LOT Aldready landscaped. Well and septic tank already down. About 2 miles from AvdenCountry Club. 746 4669

5 ACRES ,WOODED LAND east of Greenville. Call 756 7884 after 6

p.m.

72 ACRES WOODSLAND No road frontage. Possible owner financing. 756 3*._______

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL *12,000. Speig 758 7741 nlohrs

HIGHWAY 4 acres ight Realty 756 3220 or

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from *9,000 *12,500. Call W G Blounts Associates, 756 3000.

Lowest Single Family Lot

Prices In Greenville!

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within th ty limits, you must see BAYTRE Prices

start as lowas*ll.000

758-6410

NEAR GREENVILLE city limits. Mobile home lots. *85 per month. S|^t^ht Realty 756 3220 or 758 7741

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayden and Griffon on State Road 1110. Call

THE PINES In Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. *10,500. Call Moseley Marcu* Realty at 746 2166 tor full details._1

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 1 acre cleared lot on Pamlico River priced for quick sale. 946 0159._

117 Resort Property For Sale

AAOBILE HOME set up In family park on Pamlico River - screened porch. Call 758 9126 after 6 o.m

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico Beach. 150' pier, boat lift. Cozy, quiet place. Call 355 2544.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size fo meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9953.

Arllr

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT AND TRAILER for rent In Wintervllle. Call 758 1280 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

AVAILABLE immediately duplex near ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, no pets. *235 per month. 752 2040

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.    ^

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV: baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hookups, laundry' room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN , APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100

Large e n t s ,

GreeneWay

2 bedroom garden apart e fed, d fih

carpi

washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical Utilities and POOL. Adjacent to

Greeny Hie Country

6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    I    S    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

are less than rent tor your own condominium or townhome. An affordable alternative to renting available with our financing. Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 76 2639,

Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756-1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

NEAR HOSPITAL New duplexes currently under construction. Available September 1. *300 per month. No pets. Call 752 3152 8 to 5, ask tor John or Bryant.

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedrooms, IVi baths, *300 per month plus utilities. About one mile from med school/hospital. Female desired. Call Laura 1-772 5398 after 7 p.m or 1 847 5855 days.

NEW TOWNHOUSE available August. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, dine-ln kitchen with appliances, private sundeck and stor^e,

ElalneTrolano. 756-6346.

energy efficient. *325/securlfy. Call Mavis Butts Reaity, 758 (1655

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished. with kitchen appliances, central air and heat. No pets. Available Immediately. Call; 758-0431._;_

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO,

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1

bedroom furnished apartment, adjoins ECU Completely modern, central heat and air. Excellent location. 904 East 14th Street. 752-5700 or 756 4671._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Nome Brond Shoes at Discount Prices

WORK SHOES

CASUALS DRESS SHOES

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Next Door To Evans Seafood

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, ogpl, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complax.

1401 Willow Straet Office Corner Elm , Willow

. 752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom*. 1W baths, quiet neighborhood, central location, no.^*. deposit, *M par month. 756 /JU; after 5.756-49XL

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Available now. *295/mM '

9 to 5 Monday Fr

756-7711

month, y Friday

_ __________ jpartmc

Avaliablelmmedldtaly.7g3311,_

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments, carpeted and appliances. *210 and *27n:yi 75* 331_

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully furnished full utllitlas. 752 4363

aUscl

1 UNFURNISHED University Townhouses, available lor rent or rent with option fo boy. 2 bedroom.

)V] baths, carpeting, drapes, all appliances, many custom features, newly redecorated. Located on ECU

and Greenville bus routes. Near projected Kingston Place. Offered at *375^r monlh, Call 756 505,

2 BEDR<X)M apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally efktrlc. *325 month. Call 756 7647,

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Close to university. 1 year leasq. No pats. Most utilities included. *300 per month. 75 0491

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX In town. 2 bedroom apartment in country.

?49 3Z49r3fflgL

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de DOSlt. *260.756 188 9 to 5 weekdays.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. *215 a month.

Want to sail llvastock? Run Classified ad for quick reFoonse.

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT 50 x100'. 15' high, *300 month. In city limits. Call 758:1723 anytlmg^_

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only *3.60 per square toot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT 10,000 square toot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowinlty. Call QQnnle^lthat946 587 SWkR F town Grmnv

6,000 SD7kR FEET Upstairs downtown Granville... 5th Street entrance. Call 756 5007._

127

Houses For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. Nice yard, near play grounds. $350 ^r month. Speight Realty 758 7741 nights

THREE BEDROOM, V/<, bath, near ECU, $350 month. Day 757 0042, evenings 658 4040.    _

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 524-4147, nights

S3**007

2 BEDROOMS, University area. Perfect tor grad students or working couple. Lease and deposit. No pets. 75^3718 atter 5 p.m

3 BEDROOM home, available September 1, 1983. *335, lease and deposit. 756-9129._

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

Rtlilt139S 00 Modal KV2647R

26 Remote Color

Now

Others Also On Sale 90 Days Same As Cash {1000 Instant Credit

WMt End Shooptng Contw Xtioo7SM)7l

BUDGET USED CARS

Description

1978 Datsin 200 SX

lOTOBiiickElectraLiiniteil

1977 Met MalilN Satin Wa;

lOTIIIMCGninliii

1077 Oldsanliile Cutlass Suprene

1977 Fiat 120

1974 Volksiiiaoen Dasher

j074BiitliCeitBri

lOTOMIetEICaain

NO REASONABLE

Retail Price

*5995

*4995

*2495

1495

*1495

*1395

2495

OFFER

Our Price

3995

1495

3295

1495

1795

1995

5995

895

REFUSED

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

127

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES - executive home, all

formal areas, larga den. heet pump, Lily Rich

in mint condition. Avail tember 1. *550 month ardion Realty. 752 6535.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE 2 badrooms *155 plus deposit. Betvoir Road. Couples students. 756 2000or 756 1455.

FURNISHED mobile home. Excellent condition. Bell's Fork area. Kinston, 522 2365._

IN CITY LIMITS V, acre trailer lot for rent with storage. Call from 5 to

1 BEDROOM Aporoxlmately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. *130 per month. Call 756-1900._

12X40, 2 badroom mobile home tor rent. Partially furnished. Washer, dryer and air conditioner. Private lot. *175 plus deposit. 752 3093 or 75S 1800

13X40, 3 bedroom, with air, *160. 2 bedroom with air, *135 Students preferred. No pets, no children. Call 758 0745 Of 756 9491.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or 752 1623._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, carpet. Good location. No pets. no children. 758 4857._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com merclal 604 Arlington Boulevard.

OFFICES FOR LEASE

J T or Tommy Wtlllams. 756

Contact

_7815.

5.000 SQUARE FEET office build Ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing Call 758 2^days_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceantront, families only 756 4207 or 726 3869.

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH; 3

bedroom, 3 bath, special weekday rates of $70 per night. Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi, tennis. Call 758 3206 between 8 am. and 5 pm.

OCEAN FRONT CONDO 3rd floor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Smugglers Cove, Atlantic Beach. Sleeps 6. $425 per week. Available after August 14 Call 726 4907.

Searchlrtg for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR Rent Females only. 3 blocks from campus. Utilities included. Call 752 0495 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Racantly ramodalod 3 badroom brick ranch less than 1/4 mile from Eastern Elamantary School and racraatlonal parks. Beautiful carpet and hardwood floor combination. Large living room, sunny kitchen with planty ol cabinets, separate dining area, cozy den with fireplace. Laundry room with storage area. Picturesque, enclosed back yard with 6 foot naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 18'X36 inground pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicals and seaMned w<^ for noxt winters tiras Included-a steal at 359,900!

758-1355 before 7:30 AM or after 9:30 PM -Sunday Anytime

oMcuns <^eay 758-0655

NEW LISTINGS!

Classic brick rancher has beautifully landscaped lot, convenient location and a friendly family neighborhood other assets include 3 bedrooms, tVz baths, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, sliding glass doors and a carport with storage. A must see for only $52,000.

Truecontemporary styling is featured in this immaculate home in beautiful Pineridge. Convenient floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, large eat-m kitchen, oversized laundry room, great room with fireplace and Hunter ceiling fan, storage shed and a yard that has been given extra special care! Owner anxious to sell priced to please $58,500.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW HOME!

CAMBRIDGE

New cedar siding E-300 home with country porch just waiting for you. Well planned living area featuring lovely decor. Convenient location to shopping centers and medical center. We will pay up to 4 points plus closing cost. Low $50's.

CHERRY OAKS

New brick home in Cherry Oaks has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large Matter bedroom haa adjoining dressing area. Great room with fireplace, foyer and dining room all accented with crown moulding and chair rail. Energy-efficient. Low {70s.

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. Cedar siding. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Great room wHh fireplace. KHchen with eating area. Separate dining room. Buy now and be your own decorator! Choose all your wallpaper, carpet, vinyl, paint colors. Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs. $60s.

N.C. HOUSING FINANCING. 10.15% Interest mortgage money available to quailtied appiicanls. Call for details.

The Evans Company

Call 752-2814

Faye Bowen

756-5258

Winnie bvans 752-4224

01 Gfeens/ie. Inc

701W. Fourteenth St.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 a.m. 9p.m., 752 653_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to share. 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. 756 7509

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share residence. *125 per month, ol utilities 752 1175 or 756 1455 after

X__

two bedroom apartment. *147.50 per month plus half utilities. Available 'September 5. Call 752 9609 after 6 pm. Ask tor Leurle

WANTED: MALE roommate. Grad student or professional. Deposit required. Catl 355-6897 after 6:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

camping SPORTIN.G

MILITARY GOODS

Iv*' 1000 OiCn-f'ttHitMTis Nfwi ,tnd Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOMMATE to ^hare I BOYS BICYCLES 20 and 26

nice 3 bedroom house. $145 includes all Call David at 758 0966

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 756 9344 after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUGUST SPECIAL

Indian Trails Country Club

Beautiful 18 Hole Course

-^GUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL Weekdays $4.00 - Students $3.00 Sat. & Sun. $5.00 Students S4.00

BRING A Friend, rent a cart and ride double

DEDUCT AN EXTRA $1.00 FROM GREENS FEE.

Grlfton. NC

S24-5485

The Real Estate Corner

TIPTON & ASSOC.

756-6810

WHY PAY 131/2% APR WHEN YOU CAN PAY 101/2% APR?

Yes, You Can Buy This Pretty New Home In Greenwood Forest FHA Or VA At Only 10V2% APR, Thirty Years, Fixed Rate. Remember, The Current Market Rate Is 13V2% APR. Great Room With Fireplace. Dining Area, Three Bedrooms, Vh Bajttvs, Garage, Closing Costs Paid.

*56,400

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

Ontuj;

A \

TIPTON & ASSOC.

NEW LISTING. University Area, Two story home featur-ng over 1800 square feet on woodedcorner lot 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, carport. $60,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTtON in

Lynndale, outstanding 5 bedrooms, 3 full bath horrje featuring all formal areas, double garage and over 3000 sq, ft $100s

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Club Pines, 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large great room and over 2000 sq, ft $90s

THE CHARM that says "you have come home " welcomes you to this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional All formal areas. Lovely screened in porch. Heavily wooded lot $87,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Horseshoe Acres Still time to pick out colors on this traditional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on large lot. $64,500.

IT SPARKLES and so will your eyes when you see our new listing in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with fenced in back yard Possible 11V2 toan assumption. $63,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption available on this 3 bedroom, IV2 brick ranch on wooded lot $41,500.

NOT ELABORATE but nice and clean; not big but comfortable; not expensive but affordable. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge lot with fruit trees Assumable loan. $49,500. DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg road area Possible owner financing. $45,000.

PRIME COMMERCIAL space, over 5000 sq. ft. for sale or lease in the downtown area Building has potential for many uses. $125,000.

756-6810

Nights, RodTugwell 753-4302

^ HOME FEDERAL ANNOUNCES THE AFFORDABLE

*12%

MORTGAGE

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP! WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE, YOU CAN

(PER ANNUM RATE)

QUALIFY FOR MORE HOME THAN WITH A HIGHER RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE A MORTGAGE AT LOWER THAN MARKET RATES AND NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

HOME FEDERAL'S Adjustable Rate Mortgage Guarantees No Rote Changes During The Adjustment Period. Our 1 Year Adjustable Rote Mortgoge Is Avoiloble Right Now, And Longer Adjustment Periods Are Also Avoiloble.

CALL OR COME SEE US FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR NEWEST KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP

APR * 12.27% boicd on M% loon to valut and fir*t poymont dot* 30 day* oFtor clo*ing. Index basod on 1 yoor Trooiury Bill*. Offor tobjoct to chongo with morkot condition*.

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

lout Nousw. LCNOEff

Downtown Groonvillo Arlington Boulovord

758-3421

756-2772

me;

Page

View Image 32

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 3,1M3Chemical Contaminants Could Take Fish Off Menu

By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

The brown trout in Colorados Arkansas River live only half as long as they used to. Most of those that make it past age 4 are emaciated.

For the past 13 years, only catch and throw back" fishing has been permitted in the north fork of the Holston River in western Virginia.

Commercial fishing is banned in New Yorks Hudson River and Massachusetts New Bedford Harbor - at a loss of thousands of jobs and millions in sales - because of heavy concentrations of polychlorinated biphenyls, PCBs.

And fish in 10 Michigan rivers are contaminated with dioxin.

It has spbead throughout the country. There are no isolated incidents, said Kennth Kamlet, director of the pollution and toxic substances division of the National Wildlife Federation. Were leaving a legacy for decades to come. The problems dont go away.

The persistent pollution in the Holston River was caused by mercury-contaminated waste left in disposal ponds at a nearby chlorine and caustic soda factory. The plant has been shut since 1972 but the waste is still there - 11 million tons of it.

The culprit in Colorado is waste from years of mining. Fish in the Arkansas River have been affected as far as 90 miles downstream from Uadville, Colo.

In fact, says biologist Barry R. Nehring of the Colorado Division of Wildlife: Approximately 400 miles of stream in Colorado have been impacted by mining, Either the fish are elim

inated^ or reduced in number

And striped bass fishing on the 300-mile-long Hudson River,    once    a

multi-million-dollar business, has been banned since 1976 because of an estimated 300 tons of PCBs resting in river mud.

1 dont think theres any freshwater fish anywhere in the United States that doesnt have some PCBs and DDT in it," Edward Horn, a New York state fisheries expert, said last week.

Next to its effects on the quality of drinking water supplies, chemical contamination hits hardest at freshwater fish, and lately in saltwater species in coastal waterways.

Of the dioxin discoveries in Michigan rivers, Harold Humphrey of the state Department of Public Health said preliminary data indicated "that if testing were done anywhere in the industrialized areas of the United States you could possibly find the same kind of thing,

In New Bedford, Mss., home to the East Coasts most productive fishing fleet in terms of revenue, the harbor contains an estimated 100 tons of PCBs, once used as an electrical transformer coolant.

Tests of harbor mussels by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute showed PCB levels of 22 parts per million last year, one of the highest readings in the world.

Fishing has been banned in the inner harbor since 1979. There is concern that the PCBs - which made their way into the harbor from two capacitor manufacturers, the town landfill and the municipal wastewater treatment facility - are working their way through Buzzards Bay and toward

Speaking of

Your Health...

UstcrLCleMi.M.Di

Quell Angry Outbursts

With Professional Help

Our 18-year<old daughter has had tenible periods of un* coDtroUable anger. After that she becomes depressed and we cannot get her out of the house to go to school or be with friends. We dont know where totum.-Mrs.K.W.,Va.

Dear Mrs. W.:

You did not in any way intimate in your letter where you have turned in an effort to help your daughter. You do not suggest that you have sought professional guidance or help. Consequently I must a^ume that you have been trying to solve this problem yourself. And that is a basic mistake.

It must be apparent to you that her behavior is just not part of a transient period. Far too many people believe that they themselves can handle such a difficult situation without enlisting the support of doctors or psychiatrists.

During the past three decades, there has been a virtual explosion of amazing new drugs that have revolutionized medical and psychiatric treatment of such problems.

These psychotropic drugs have almost cleared many of our private and public mental institutions and have given life to those who might otherwise

be permanently confined to them.

Many so-called mental patients are now being treated in doctors offices and as ambulatory patients in clinics because of these remarkable drugs. They can again live at home and function normally in their jobs and in their communities. To be able to do so effectively and with dignity is the ultimate objective of all psychiatric treatment.

There are so many drugs available for patients with neurotic or compulsive behavior that the choice must be made by the ultra-specialists who are known as psychopharmacologists. Even these highly trained specialists try drugs singly and in combination for short periods of time before they finally determine which is the ideal drug for the specific patient.

Your daughters outbursts of anger followed by depression are gross evidence that she needs such specialized supf^ and treatment. With the help of your own doctor, you can be directed to a psychiatrist who is ideally able to find the drugs that would lift the veil of depression that surrounds your daughter.

EYEGLASS SALE

OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 31, 1983

20%

40%

OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES

With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

OFF

30%

MOST NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

INCLUDING BAUSH&LOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

\ GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

JE/^l7-144I

Emergency

Service

piicians

315 Pirkvlcw Commone Acroee From Doctors Perk

Open Mon. thru Fri 9 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. ' Beecher KIrfcley-Dlspenting Optician

CALL US FOR AH EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

the waters of Cape Cod and the Georges Bank fishing region. Local lobstermen have sued the two manufacturers.

While Horn thinks the overall situation is getting better because of intensive detection and cleanup efforts, he said: Were becoming aware of new problems faster than we are correcting the old ones.... It looks like its getting wo*^ but in reality, were becoming more aware.

Whats really alarming is the number of places in this country with PCBs or DDT or dioxins where the Food and Drug Administration considers the eating of fish to be a health hazard, Horn said.

The cumulative effects have finally, in some cases, begun to have an effect on the quality of fish, Horn said. Its probably no different with acid rain. Its been around since the turn of the century. Now there is an

effect we can see and its happening rapidly rather than slowly.

Stopping the flow of pollution doesnt necessarily end the contamination of fish.

Although DDT hasnt been dumped into Los Angeles Countys sewage treatment system for 10 years, bottom feeding fish like Dover sole exhibit a very sizeable contamination of DDT and PCBs that can only by attributed to the past discharges and the persistence of those contaminants in sediments on the bottom of the river, said the wildlife federations Kamlet.

The federation also surveyed the James River in Virginia to determine the aftereffects of the extensive dumping in the late 1960s and early 1970s of kepone, an ingredient in ant poison.

Tests were conducted to determine what types of chemicals were being dumped, with emphasis on totaling up how much of each

was being dumped by different sources up and down the river.

Researchers found "quite a few, and in many cases unexpected ones that found their way into fish bodies but were not being routinely monitored, Kamlet said. For years afterward, and right to this day, the residual effects continue to keep certain types of fish and shellfish off limits because they are unsafe to consume.

All fishing was banned in 1975 from the lower James and lower Chesapeake Bay. Eight years later, commercial fishing is still prohibited, but sports fishermen are allowed to keep their catches. The kepone, meanwhile, remains at the bottom of the river, too expensive to remove.

Another problem with fish contamination is bioaccumulation. When water passes through a fish, some contaminants collect in its tissue and stay there.

Sometimes the consequences are deadly. For example, in Virginias Piney River more than 150,000 fish died from 1977 to 1981 because of acidic waste runoff from an adjacent titanium mine and plant.

But, Kamlet said, the worst poisoning cases are those that "dont kill fish off but contaminate them. That is really the more dangerous situation because it is then possible for those contaminants to be passed along in the food chain - on to bigger fish, birds, mammals and, of course, human beings.

A person cant readily tell if theyre eating a contaminated fish, Horn said, adding that researchers find it "hard to discern fish contamination unless its very substantial, almost up to the point of actually preventing reproduction or shortening the life span by a sizeable amount.

As a result, testing of fish has become commonplace

and elaborate. In many cases, the testing has led to bans on commercial fishing and health department warnings that residents limit consumption.    ^

For example, officials in Wisconsin recommend against eating in a week more than half a pound of catfish, carp or white bass caught from a PCB-contaminated stretch of the

Mississippi.

New York state residents

have also been warned not to eat more than one fish meal a week - of any species taken from any body of water in the state. For striped bass, the recommended consumption limit is once a month due to the added presence of dioxin.

And contaminants from New York, sent down the Hudson whn the state demolished a dam in 1973, were recently found in fish along the New Jersey coast, 250 miles south.

New Jersey officials have

banned sales of striped bass and American eels and issued a once-a-month consumption recommendation for bluefish, white perch and white catfish.

When the Clean Water Act was passed in 1972, it was desipied to restore rivers, lakes and streams to a fishable, swimmable condition by 1985.

While the nations rivers and streams carry fewer conventional pollutants than

they did 10 years ago - an estimated ^ billion has

been spent to improve sewage treatment plants, for example - the water acts goal remains unachievable because of contamination by chemicals and heavy metals.

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4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE ir

Page

View Image 33

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

. RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how are members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 21-28.

HOUSE COVERT AID By a vote of 213 for and 214 against, the House rejected an amendment making it difficult for the Administration to continue supplying covert military aid tofebels fighting the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua.

The Democratic proposal sought to soften a Republican move to keep the aid flowing unless the Sandinistas stopped provided covert aid to leftist rebels elsewhere in Latin America.

It expressed the sense of Congress but did not mandate that the Sandinistas st(^ their aid. It was offered to HR 2760, which was headed for final passage.

Sponsor Michael Barnes, D-Md., said the propert of trying to overthrow the Nicaraguan government is illegal, ineffective, escalatory, counterproductive and unnecessary.

Opponent Don Ritter, R- Pa., called it immoral to pull the rug out from under those who are fighting for democracy and their rightful heritage as part of the original Sandinista revolution.

Members voting yes wanted to stop or curtail secret U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: None.

LIMIT The House rejected, 170 for and 247 against, an amendment to limit the number of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador to the present complement of 55, thus thwarting the Administration plan to send 70 more advisors to the Central American Nation.

The amendment was offered to ^ $200 billion fiscal 1984 defense authorization bill (HR 2969) that later was sent to conference with the Senate.

Sponsor James Shannon, D-Mass., termed it an absurd idea that our advisers can travel into the field with Salvadoran troops and not become involved in combat themselves.

Opponent Dan Burton, R-Ind., said President Reagan is the commander-in-chief and we should give him the support that is necessary to deal with a verry, very difficult problem right now.

Members voting yes were . opp^ to additional U.S. military advisers in -El Salvador.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Neal, Clarke.

Voting no: Walter Jones, valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: None.

^ BOXING The House defeated, 157 for and 254 against, a bill (HR 2498) to create the Congressional Ad-visotry Commission on Boxing.

Costing taxpayers $800,000, the panel was to have nine' months to recommend whether the federal government should start regulating professional boxing to make it safer for fighters.

The death of Korean Duk Koo Kim in a bout last year with Ray Boom Boom Mancini was cited by advocates of U.S. regulation.

Supporter Bill Richardson, D-N.M., said we cannot continue under the fragmented and dangerously ineffective state regulation scheme... Opponent Howard Neilson, R-Utah, said the bill typifies the mentality which has brought us so much federal regulation - if there is a problem, there must be a federl solution.

Members voting yes wanted to take the first step toward possible U.S. regulation of pro boxing.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: None.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

SENATE MX The Senate gave President Reagan a victory by rejecting, 41 for and 58 against, an amendment to delete funding for the MX missile.

The vote kept $2.5 billion for buying the first 27 MX missiles in the fiscal 1984 defense authorization bill (S 675), a $200 billion measure later sent to conference with the House.

Both houses now have tentatively approved the MX to replace the Minuteman as the next-generation land-based missile, despite Pentagon uncertainty over whether it can ever be safely based.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., who voted to delete, said the basing problem undercuts the nuclear deterrence doctrine because the only way to safeguard it is to launch it on warning, the so-called use-them-or-lose-them doctrine.

MX supporter Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said the missile will adequately deter the Soviets and enable the U.S. to conduct vigorous diplomacy (for) global stability, human Vights and arms control.

Vaccinated Against A Deadly Hepatitis

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlottes three biggest hospitals have joined several other institutions across the state offering to innoculate high-risk employees against a potentially fatal form of hepatitis.

Hospital officials say about 950 Charlotte employees are taking the expensive three-shot series of hepatitis B vaccinations. The treatment costs about $100 a person.

Were pleased with the number who are taking it here, said Margaret Ep->erheimer at Mercy Ho^i-al. She said the innoculation

program will continue over the next few months.

Figures on the number of hepatitis B cases in Charlotte are unavailable. In North Carolina, there were 381 cases last year. Eight people died from l^iatitisB.

Nationwide, the disease is blamed for about 4,( deaths annually. As many as 200,000 people suffer from the disease and another 800,000 are belieyed to carry it without noticeable symptoms.

Medical officials say hepatitis B is different from hepatitis A.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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

If the doily delivery of your Daily ReflKtor it lets than sotisfactory. pleose tell us obout it. Call our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best ^to work out the problem.

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Senators voting no supported the MX. 0 John East, R, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

SILOS By a vote of 42 for and 57 against, the Senate rejected an amendment allowing the Pentagon to buy the MX but blocking the missiles deployment in existing Minuteman missile silos.

Foes of the MX supported this as a fallback position after they lost their bid to block its acquisition (above).

Sponsor Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.. said the MX in Minuteman silos could be destroyed by silo-busting Soviet SS-9s. This vulnerability would encourage the U.S. to fire the

MX on the basis of only sketchy, and possible incorrect, evidence that the Soviets had launched an attack.

Opponent James McClure, R-Idaho, said basing the new missile in Minuteman ICMB silos is the absolute njinimum U.S. response to the relentless Soviet strategic buildup ofthel970s.

Senators voting yes opposed deploying the MX in Minuteman silos.

East voted no. Helms voted no.

VOLCKER The Senate confirmed, 84 for and 16 against, the nomination of Paul A. Volcker to continue as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

Supporter William Prox-mire, D-Wisc., said that although Volckers tight-money policies drew harsh criticism they managed to "break the back of.. .an inflation that obviously bid to wreck our great economic system unless brought under controL'^

Opponent Dennis DeCon-

cini. D-Ariz., said "we should be telling Mr. Volcker that in a democracy we do not combat inflation by placing 12 million citizens on the rolls of the unemployed.

Senators voting yes wanted Volcker to continue as the Fed chief :

East voted yes. Helms voted no.

Page

View Image 34

)l-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneiday, AuKust 3,19S3

Area People In The

ARMED FORCES

1, Grifton, reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ranger, homeported in San Diego.

Sergeant 1st Class Franklin R. Daniels (above) of Greenville completed the Advanced Noncomissioned Officers Course conducted by the adjutant general and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the North Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg. The course consisted of 15 days of training in areas such as personnel management, radio-telephone procedures and issuing platoon orders. He is a member of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 167th Military Police Battalion of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Washington, N.C. Daniels is employed by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.

Airman Eddie D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Woolard of Greenville, graduated from the Air Force operating room specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Tex., where he studied theory and skills of operating room procedures and pre-and post-operative care of patients. Smith will now serve at Robins AFB, Ga., with the Air Force Hospital. He is a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Willie Dixon Jr., son of Lula Dixon of 203 Dudley St., was promoted to chief master sergeant at Aniano AFB, Italy. Dixon is a native of Greenville.

Spec. E4 Rickey E. Harris of Greenville completed basic noncommissioned (A-ficers course conducted by the office of the adjutant general and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the North Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg. The course consisted of 15 days of training in areas such as miiUry justice, personnel administration and land navigation. Harris is a member of the 691st Maintenance Company, N.C. National Guard, Farmville, and is employed by Southern Tire Center in Greenville. He and his wife, Gail, have one son.

834 soldiers and over (25 million worth of ecp^ment, provides communications support to the XVIII Airborne Corps and its subordinate units.

Thomas is a 1961 graduate of Farmville High School and a 1966 graduate of N.C. State University.

Thomas, who has more than 17 years service, served as chief of the mobilization manpower team and in the office of the deputy chief of staff for personnel prior to this assignment.

Airman William E. Davis, son of Yvonne Nobles of Greenville, complete^} basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., where he is remaining for specialized training in the security police field. During training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization, customs and received ^ial instruction in human relations. He is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Marine Cpl. Henry L. Dupree, son of Coreano Dupree of Farmville, reported for duty , with 2nd Force Services Support Group atCampLejeune.

Airman Steven W. Ferrell (above), son of Minnie L. Ferrell of Greenville, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization, customs and received spwial training in human relations. He will now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems field.

Curtis E. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Wallace of Route 1, Grifton, enlisted in the Air Force. A 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Wallace joined under the delayed enlistment program, which allows him to accumulate time in the Air Force reserve until he enters active duty April 4,1984.

Marine Cpl. Michael S. Cayton, son of Thelbert A. Cayton of Farmville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, Tustin, Calif.

Navy Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Operator 2nd Class Herbert L. Baker, son of Naomi Baker of Route

Sergeant E5 George T. Smith (above) of Greenville completed the Basic Noncomniissioned Officers Course conducted by the adjutant general and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the North 'Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg. The course consisted of 15 days of training in areas such as military justice, personnel administration and land navigation. Smith is a member of Detachment 1,213th Military Police Company, North Carolina National Guard, Greenville. He is employed by Realty World, Clark-Branch Realtors.

Annie Whitehead and Terrence Richards recently enlisted in the Army under its delayed entry prog[ram, which allows qualified applicants to take up to 12 months after enlisting before reporting for active duty. Whitehead will report for basic training in October at Fort Dix, N.J., and Richards will report in June, 1984, to Fort Jackson.

Lieutenant Col. Edward R. Thomas 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Thomas Sr. of Farmville, assumed command of the 426th Signal Battalion in ceremonies held at Fort Bragg recently. The battalion, which consists of

Marine Pvt. Stanley E. Coggins, son of Pearl Dizier of Ayden, departed on a deployment from Camp Le-jeune and will spend six months overseas as a part of he Marine Coips Deployment Program. He is a member of the 3rd Battilion, 6th Marines. During the deployment, the command will conduct training exercises with the 7th Fleet and units and allied nations.

NOW QUADRUPLETS?

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - An Australian woman is pregnant with the worlds first test-tube quadruplets, two months after the first test-tube triplets were born in Australia.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

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In the cobbler, its peaches picked fresh off the tree. In Folgers,the just right ingredient is mountain grown coffee... the richest, most aromatic kind.

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Jh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,1983-SS

RIB HALF PORK LOIN ROAST.

LOIN HALF PORK LOIN ROAST QUARTSR PORK LOIN CHOPS CCNTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS CEHTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS CHUCK STEAK

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A TALL DRINK OF WATER A young giraffe in the African section of the North Carolina Zoo puts a lot of legwork I into getting a drink of water in the Asheboro wildlife complex. (APLaserphoto)

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William G. Blount al TO David W. Kirby al 25.00 Bettie S. Bundy al TO Mark W.Mozingo2.00 James C. Eastwood al TO Morrill Bratchard Eastward alS.OO

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'Grvl. Investment Co. Inc. TO Sam Si Liu al 36.00 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Daniel M. Jones al 55.50 Herman Lee Heath al TO Henry Benjamin Heath al NS Henry Benjamin Heath al TO Herman Lee Heath NS James Oscar Hill TO William Oscar Hill alNS Frederick M. Johnson al TO Caroline Relocation Group 5.00,

Samuel R. Johnson al TO Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. NS Susan A. Lassiter TO W. Terry Dickey al 50.50 David G. Nichols Jr. al TO Stuart Hardy Const. Co. NS Stanley Peaden Builders Inc. TO Kenny NG al 10.50 Larryf D. Phillips ai TO Gene M. Sutton alNS Bruce A. Rogers al TO David Harrison alNS Inez R. Worthington al TO Rollins Clustered Homes Ic.

575.00

Charles Frederick Watson al TO Steve Evans & Assoc. Inc. 12.00 John C. Chandler Jr. al TO David J. Dabbs al 91.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Arthur W. Baker al 68.00 Johnnie Franklin Edwards Jr. al TO John A. Stevenson al 13.00 Erma Lee Moore Ellison al, TO Lillie Mae Aldridge Ns Lillee Mae Aldridge al TO Erma Lee Moore Ellison NS Lillie Mae Aldridge TO Erma Lee Moore Ellison NS Mont D. Gaylord TO James E.Matyikpal 115.00 lone Hooker Maxwell TO M. Hager Rand 50.00 Katherlean P. Mobley al TO Lee Phelps Perry NS Joey Allen McGroarty al TO WUliam B. WUliams al

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Amy Cobb ONeal al TO \ Richard J. Fisher al 46.00 Samuel T. Roberson al TO QathyJ. Conklin 64.50 Jane Clark Ross TO Jesse Ray Gladsonal 8.00 Charlie Lee Tyson al TO Johnnie David Harrell .50 Charlie Lee Tyson al TO Charlie R. Speight al 15.00 R.C. Waters Jr. al TO John C. Chandler Jr. al 16.50 Mark Lewis Alligood al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. 55.00 Anne Baker al TO L.E. Brewer NS L.E. Brewer al TO Anne Baker al NS Susan Hofacre TO Ernest B.Uhral 54.50 Barbara Corey Nobles^ Baitara Corey NoWesi Gilbert Lee SmWal TO William J. Warrington al

50.00

Carolyn P. Smith al TO Elizabeth Ross 50.00 Llnwood D. Stocks al TO Dept, of Transportation 55.50 Chris A. Sumrell al TO Howard Bryan Hill al 52.00 ' William J. Warrington al

TO Henrietta Vermeei Williams 12.00 Wright Williams al TO Liberty Financial Planning Inc.NS Willie Mae Anderson TO Willie Mae Anderson al NS Willie Mae Anderson TO Willie Mae Anderson al Ns Willie Mae Anderson TO Willie Mae Anderson al NS NCNB National'Bk of NC-Tr TO Doward N. Jones al

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Fred H. Rogers al TO Calvin Joseph Toothman 7.00 Fred H. Rogers al* TO Calvin Joseph Toothman 7.00 Grover C. Smith TO Ethel Rebecca Satterthwaite NS Effie Hary Streeter TO Mt. Moriah Holliness Church 4.00

Some Help For Soldiers' Feet

les/b

NAILSWORTH, England (AP) - British soldiers can't be expected to keep a stiff upper lip with itchy toes and emelly feet. So Her Majestys army has ordered more than 250,000 pairs of boot insoles.

The Pressboard Company said Monday it has received an order for insoles to fit into the armys new part-nylon boot which is replacing the traditional leather boot found inadequate during last years Falklands War. The old boots absorbed water too easily.

Insoles will fight odor and athletes foot, helping to keep British soles cool in summer and warm in winter, the company said.

Page

View Image 36

Texas Set:

Policies On

Textbooks

By JACK KEE VER Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Texas is opening a new chapter in the way it selects textbooks for its schools, by hearing from p^ple who favor buying certain titles as well as from book critics.

Texas is the nations largest single purchaser of textbooks. The books are such big business here that Pulitzer Prize-winning author James Michener, a former textbook editor, observed as Texas and California go, so goes the nation.

If a publisher must change a book to sell it to Texas, the changes usually will be include in the book wherever it is sold. If a book fails to sell in Texas, the publisher may decide not to publish it at all.

The process by which Texas selects the books was to resume today with the first textbook committee hearing of the year. Local school districts may use state funds to buy only those books approved by the Board of Education, which will vote on committee recommendations in November.

This year for- the fibst time, the 27-member textbook committee will hear public testimony for - as well as against - books.

The change, enacted by the Legislature, was proposed by People for the American Way, a national anticensorship group.

People for the American Way contends that people like textbook critic Norma Gabler want to rid schools of materials that encourage thinking and discussion not consistent with their own orthodox views,

Mrs. Gabler once complained to a textbook committee that a fifth-grade history book devoted 6^ pagps to Marilyn Monroe while mentioning George Washington only five times.

Is Texas ready for Marilyn Monroe to become the mother of our country? she asked.

Texas will be buying nearly $36.3 million worth of new books in such subjects as algebra, world history, French,.Latin and construction trades. Replacements for worn-out and lost books, Braille books, freight and other costs will raise the bill to $65.5 million.

Fifty-six groups and individuals, including Mrs. Gabler and her husband Mel, a retired Exxon clerk, have asked to speak to the committee, which scheduled testimony through Wednesday.

Publishers, as usual, will be allowed to respond to complaints.

The Gablers, who have received national attention -as textbook critics, began attending the hearings in 1961 after their son, Jim, brought home a book they thou^t distorted the Constitution.

In 1973, the Longview couple formed Educational Research Analysts, which employs several full-time researchers.

Last year, the Gablers written protests covered almost 600 typed pages and included over 2,100 specific objections to 45 textbooks.

People for the American Way says the Gablers want to reinstate traditional sex roles: rewrite history to reflect their view of the past; deny scientific theory by insisting that creationism be given full consideration in science classes, and eliminate discussion of such sub-jects as segregation, women's rights, trade unions, the civil rights movement, slavery in America, world hunger and poverty.

Made A Par 3

The Hard Way

NORTH LIBERTY, Iowa (AP) - Gerry Ambrose, a weekend duffer from Iowa City, made a par three the hard way at the Quail Creek Golf Course in North Liberty.

Playing with a foursome Sunday, Ambrose hooked his tee shot on the 150-yard Number Seven hole into a patch of dense waist-high W60cis

Rather than search for the ball in those weeds, Ambrose teed up another ball and shot again.

This time, it went right into the cup. With the penalty stroke for his first shot, Ambrose made his par three.

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COFFEE

13 OZ. BAG

With 30< Coupon On Page 34 Of Today's Di Reflector. Without Coupon $2.09.

PEPPEI

2 LITER

PEPSI COU MT. DEW I DIET PEPS

2 LITER OR 5.49 PER CAS

GENERIC

CHARCOAI

10 LB.

PARADE

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

.Mr

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

Va GAL.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

BUTTERMILK

Va GALLON

KRAFT SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE SINOLESiz oz

A _ MA    PARADE

$139 margarine

   1    IR    V^C

1 LB. V4S

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE

JUICE

G CTN.

99<    3/^1

Page

View Image 37

The Dally ReHecUx', Greenville, N.C.-Wedneiday, August 3,1963-37

LA,

ASE

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

RINSO

LAUNDRY DETERGENT..,42 oz

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK99

DAWN

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.19

NEW KELLOGGSCRISPIX CEREAL

14 oz.29

SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF RISING

now89

5 LB.

HUNTS

KEfCHUP89*

32 OZ. JUGMIXES

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS 00

2P1

LIMIT 4

CAULIFLOWER99*

m m HEADCARDINAL

GRAPES88*

LB.

HAWAIIAN PUNCH'PUNCH BOX' DRINKS

3 PACK ALL FLAVORS

THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS79eRAPts

KELLOGGSCORN

LB.FLAKES

18 oz.

NEWS6UIIKHERDHNKS

ALL 32 OZ.

FLAVORS00

EXTRA LARGE (SIZE 5)HONEYDEW MELONS

$|49PEACHES

FROZEN FOODS

MINUTE MAID FROZEN PARADE

ORANGE BROCCOLI JUICE $|29

16 oz.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

12 nus 2 POK, FUDGE BARS, REFRESNOS, OR TWINS

COUNTRY FRESHICECREAM

CRINKLE CUTFRENCH

FRIES   LB

SPEARS.... 10 oz.

PARADECHOPPED BROCCOLI. 10 oz

ALL FLAVORS Vi gal.

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS

Mri

2/Flo a

PACK99

Women Play Big Role In Health Care

By CARLA McCLAIN The Tucson Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The aura of big money and awesome respect awarded the American doctor is nowhere to be seen in the Soviet Union, where most physicians are* low-paid women, a Tucson health worker says.

Their status and pay are more like our blue-collar workers, even though they require about the same amount of training as the American doctor, says Carol Schmidt, a geriatric nurse practitioner at the Handmaker Jewish Geriatric Center who toured medical facilities in Moscow and other Soviet cities with other American health workers.

As a result, about 70 to 75 percent of all Russian doctors are women, and medical practice is stereotyped as a "caring vocation naturally suited to women. They are paid "relatively low salaries set by the state, rather than fees charged to the patients, she said

In fact. Ms. Schmidt added, Soviet men shun doctoring despite the fact that medical school entrance standards are deliberately lower for men than for women to lure more males to medicine.

But because medicine is considered a "service profession. it falls to a second-class level in the Soviet psyche, which rewards big industry and industrialization instead.

One of a doctors main duties is keeping to a minimum the number of workdays lost through illness, according to a special report on Soviet medical care, published in the United States.

Although the Soviet people are guaranteed free health care by their government, such care does not enjoy the high priority it has in the United States. Facilities are old, supplies are outdated by about 30 years, and sterilization is below U.S standards, the Americans noticed.

"Soviet medical care in general lags technologically behind ours, Ms. Schmidt said, and a Soviet hospital patient who wants to be sure of getting the best possible care "finds it useful to slip a little extra of his own money to the doctor on the sly."

One of the most glaring medical differences between the two countries is the obvious shortage in Russia of drugs and medications so widely used by American doctors, she said.

Instead, doctors stress diet, herbs, mineral waters, spas, baths and mud preparations, said Ms. Schmidt.

Observers blame-the lack of drugs for the fact that the Russians are still plagued by outbreaks of infectious diseases such as cholera, tuberculosis and gastrointestinal infections, unlike the United States.

However, the countrys worst medical problems are heart disease and alcoholism, the Soviets said.

The touring Americans took an especially close look at Soviet attitudes and care of the aged, but they were denied entrance to skilled care nursing homes because we prefer to show you cases that are not depressing, the Americans said they were told.

So, the group visited instead a boarding home for elderly people who needed only minimal care.

Wine Accord

Is Announced

WASHINGTON (AP) -Europeans say they will stop sending wines laced with dried blood powder to the United States, and in return Americans will stop using hydrogen peroxide to put bubbles in some of the champagnes they export to Europe.

Unde^ the accord announced last week, the United States has promised to avoid naming its wines after famous European winegrowing areas. /

The accord follows seven years of negotiations between the United States and the 10 member nations of the European Economic Community.    ,

Page

View Image 38

Hungarians Push Ahead

On Reforms

ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Without waiting for Soviet approval, leaders of Hungarys Communist government are pressing ahead with economic and social reforms unique in Eastern Europe. But the Soviet Union is said to be looking over their shoulders with interest.

In the last few months, the Soviets have been thinking about introducing as many Hungarian economic models as possible, not only in agriculture but in industry and services, too, said Marton Tardos, head of economic planning at the National Academy of Science.

The academy is close to the government, to which it gives advice on key economic matters.

If its fair to say that the Soviet Union is not as cold to the idea of reform as it was ... then its possible that rigid East German and Czechoslovak economic policies will change as well, Tardos added in an interview.

Tardos said the Kremlins interest followed the change in Soviet leadership late last year. Long years of cold neutrality in Moscow toward Hungarian economic experiments disappeared when Yuri V. Andropov, succeeded Leonid IJ Brezhnev as the Soviet lead-' er, Tardos said.

Andropov was ambassador to Budapest during the 1956 Hungarian uprising, which was put down by Soviet forces. He is considered here to have played a decisive role in the installation of the popular Janos Kadar after the removal of the Stalinist, Matyas Rakosi, as Hungarys Communist Party leader.

Of a work force of about 4 million, about 200,000 Hungarians work at non-state jobs, either full- or part-time.

A recent ordinance raised the maximum number of employees allowed in a private business from six to

I I I I I I

^ A&PCOUPON~^^ ^ZiPl^ A&P COUPON    A&P    COUPON

FREE

(16 OZ. PKG.) SKINNER

Elbow Macaroni

BUY TWOGET ONE

FREE

(200 FT. ROLL) P&Q BRAND

Plastic Wrap

*    UMIT    ONE    COUPON    PER    FAMILY.

GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 6 AT A&P.

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 6 AT AAR

#680

BUY THREEGET ONE

I I I I I I

FREE

(16 OZ. CAN) PHILLIPS

Pork & Beans

icm

UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 6 AT AAR

#681

DOUBLE

(qj

ol thtst dvrti$*d iitms is rvquirtd to t> rtsdily tvailabl* tor It or bolow the advtrtisod pnct m aach AAP Slort aiictpl as specilically noted m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, AUG. 6 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N    V

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER ^    \

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WIU DOUBLE 3 MFG.S COUPONS.

EXAMPLE: $10.00 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS;

$20.00 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS; $100.00 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS; AND SO ON! ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

SAVE 20'

Watermelon

RED RIPE JUICY

half

only

SAVE 15' LB.

Bananas

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

lbs. I

only

Produce Specials^ ^ P Produce Specials ^ ^ P Produce Specials ^ C P Hl^ Produce Specials ^

CALIFORNIA RIPE

Nectarines

GREEN LEAF OR

Romaine lettuce*^

fresh    4nn    '^^^BUSS    4nn    snow white fresh

brjGreenCabbage 4    1    Potatoes 3 oil? 1 Mushrooms

RED BUSS

SNOW WHITE FRESH

NEW CROP

^Bartlett

Dairy Specials

LOCALLY GROWN

Tomatoes

P ^GrocerySpeclal^ A P lGrocerySpecial^

12.

While the Soviet Union is said to be following private-sector developments with curiosity, Hungarys state economy has aroused even more interest, analysts say.

Since the early 1970s, Hungary has steadily moved away from the Soviet model of rigid central planning and responsibility in favor of more decision-making on the plant floor or in the agricultural cooperative.

Increasingly, agricultural and industrial employees and executives receive bonuses tied to performance. Profit-oriented thinking is replacing emphasis on production for volumes sake, say Hungarian economists.

Unprofitable state industries which do not move with the times are targets for major shakeups.

The Csepel Iron and Metal Works combine, one of Hungarys major employers, was broken up in June into 13 units, each with increased decision-making powers.

The giant Tungsram conglomerate, which employs about 24,000 people and exports light bulbs and fixtures to more than 100 countries, went into the red late last year. Its managing director was let go as a result and "along with him those who couldnt change their way of thinking, said Atilla Kiss, Tungsrams economic manager.

While not discosing figures, Kiss said Tungsram will not have a loss this

SAVE 38'

SAVE 21'

Margarine

KRAFT

Parmesan

Cheese

1 lb. pkgs.

11b.

pkg.

<|5$

FLORIDA JUICY

^eedlessio40Q.

JUmes

SAVE 40'

Spaghetti Sauce

MRS. FILBERTS

A&P QUALITY

32 OZ. jar

Dairy & Rozen N Specials J

BUTTER-ME-NOT

Ann Page Biscuits

9'Aoz.

SEALTEST

KRAFT AMERICAN

gg*

Cottage Cheesec rTF

REGULAR     I

^Eggo    IV

16 OZ. can

ANN PAGE

Fruit Cocktail

MOTTS    TEXAS PETE HOT DOG    4nil

Apple Juice X 1 Chili Sauce 3^ 1

DONALD DUCK PINK UNSWEETENED    M ^ A&P QUALITY

Cheese Food Slices

^ REGULAF

CT Grocery Specials^    Grocery    Specials    ^    ^ ^ Grocery Specials y

_ _ , ANN PAGE    AA^    MUELLER'S THIN OR REGULAR.    AAC^

59^ Tomato Ketchup ""br. 88^ Spaghetti    ^89^'

MUELLER'S    CA"

Elbow Macaroni

DONALD DUCK PINK UNSWEETENED J|A&P QUALITY    4    4110

Grapefruit Juice 48^ Macaroni & Cheese 1 Pork & Beans 389^

WELCHS    UBBY    3    ANN PAGE

Grape Drink I Vienna Sausage 88^ Applesauce 3^1

GREEN GIANT

Broccoli

With

Cheese

Sauce

SENECA

99 Potted Meat

44Q DOUBLE Q* WATER* OIL

I* ChunkUgMlUna

Lemon Juice

32 OZ. ML

j&^maQREEN GIANT    490

* - ^Com On The Cobrl

ARTIFICIAL SWEETENER

Sweet N Low

100 ct pkg.

4 30Z. cana

ewoz.

can

ENGUSH MOUNTAIN CUT

Green Beans

41SW0Z. cana

PACKERS LABEL

Tomatoes

316

OZ.

cana

year.

The decision-making powers of plant managers have been greatly raised and the emphasis is on profit, Kiss added in an interview. "Were still not doing it as well as those in the West, but that seems to be the way were going.

Hungary appears to be moving toward more flexibility in politics as well. A recently proposed law encourages two or more candidates to run for parliamentary seats, with equal chances for Communists and non-Communists.

A Hungarian political analyst said privately it is theoretically possible that non-Communists could gain a majority under the plan, which builds on a little-known and seldom-applied 1971 reeulation.

CHICKEN* BEEF-TURKEY

Morton Pot Pies

79*

TATER BOY REGULAR

French Fries

5 lb. bag

FAMILY SIZE

Luzianne Tea Bags ^

ir Eight Oclock

Orange Juice

a&pouaigty

99 Pink Salmon

-mi DANDY

[mFnnifflij&

16 OZ. can

11b. Coffee bag

16 OZ. pkg.

4 QQ    '    TOAST1ES

1 Com Flakes

REGULAR * BUTTER FLAVOR

SHr Crisco Shortening

12 OZ. pkg.

3tt).

can

|79

A&P CHILLED

|dranc( juice

V2 gal.

ctn.

ESCAPE

DECAF

ANN PAGE

Lemonade

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

10 OZ.

^1 jar

Self-Rising Flour

LONG GRAIN

Comet Rice

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

42 OZ. pkg.

NESCAFE

Instant Coffee

Sox.

289

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.    1

Page

View Image 39

Flav-0-Rich MilkT Pepsi C

LIGHT BUTTERMILK HOMOGENIZED

DIET PEPSI *MTN. DEW

MiB(" 1/2 gal.

ctn.

100 8

r>r\r\r\ r\iLii \

16 02. bottje carton

PLUS DEPOSIT

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

COUPONS

Between now and Aug. 6, we will redeem national manufacturera centa-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers centa-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A4P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. when the value of the coupon exceeds SO* or the retail of the Item, this offer Is limited to the retail price.

REGULAR

Ann Page Cola

^ 9 Hr O ^ A

Potato

79*

2 - 3.00

1 pkg- w

Safinas are Gre< DOUBLE SAim

at with ASPs fSCOUPOMS!

MFC'S

COUPON

MFC CENTS OFF'

ASP AOOED CENTS OFF

TOTAL COUPON AT ASP

COUPON A

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

SAVE 71 LB. IsAVE

^^SAVE1.29LB.

SAVE 2.22

'Canned Ham

SWIFT HOSTESS

can

CURTIS

Ground Beef Patties

HEADLESS & (5 LB. BOX 2.99)    A Adk

Dressed Whiting    09^

FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillet Z

FRESH

Flounder Fillet

Meat Specials ^

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye of Round Roast

A&P QUALITY EXTRA LEAN

Fresh Ground Round ib

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

Shoulder Steak

HORMEL ALL VARIETIES

Cooked Ham

TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR

COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage pkg.

A&P CHIPPED CHOPPED

Luncheon Meats 2 pkg

OSCAR MAYER ROUND OR SQUARE

j49

99*

Variety Pack    X-    1*

LOUIS RICH

Turkey Ham    x    1

Pork Specials

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF LB. 1.89)

Meat Wieners    X

OSCAR MAYER SLICED (12 OZ. 1.49)

Meat Bologna    ^

Bread & Butter (24 oz. 1.49)

Or Whole Or Half

Claussen Pickles T

OSCAR MAYER PORK (BEEF 12 OZ. 1.59)

Lean NTasty d.

BONE IN lb.

Chuck Steak

BONE IN lb.

N.Y. Strip Steak    2

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

uck Steak    1

QUALITY    -gg

sh Ground Chuck n, 1

TERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Roast

A&P QUALITY

Fresh Ground Chuck

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Chicken Franks 69^,

U.S.D.A. FROZEN

Baking Hens . 59*

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs ib UU

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0- Chicken

U.S.D.A. FROZEN

Baking Hens

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM BOSTON BUTT

Pork Steak    .    1

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE    4f%Q

ork Spare Rihs    ib    1

ACO WAYNESBORO SLICED    079

lOuntry Hsni    12 oz    w

'    pkg.

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH

Pork Spare Rihs

WACO WAYNESBORO SLICEI

Country Ham

iiaiii 12 oz

pkg.

MARKET STYLE

SAVE 30' LB.

119

   SAVE

   40'

ASST. FLAVORS

Grocery Specials ^

Bright Eyes    1

BEEF FLAVOR    4119

Pointer Dog Food 5I*

QAINES    nAfl

Prime Variety 99^

You Pay

50*OFF LABEL    Only WMQ

Fab Detergent tst T

EX. ABSORBENT (60 CT) TODDLER (48 CT)

Pampers smKL

VALUE PACK NEW BORN (90 CT) TODDLER (48 CT) EX. ABSORBENT (60 CT)

Pampers Diapers Choice

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

r n 'Vk Health & Beauty Aids ^ V V MM Specials J

(    Household    Special^

^QQ BUY TWO-GET ONE FREE 3 PAK SAVE $2.37^

/ Crest Toothpaste 3 3

\ (48 CT)    ^

Rinse Detergent ^box'

is* OFF LABEL

409 Cleaner

CES

SINGLE SUBJECT WIREBOUND    3 499

Composition Books^l

3 SUBJECT WIREBOUND    ^

Composition Book

*149

A&P Envelopes 2 X 1

EMPIRE

Ifellow Pencils

d-iQ SCOTCH BRAND (Vs'x 4

1 Magic Tape

22 oz. Ml.

A&P GREEN * BLUE    410

Dish Detergent    Y*

A&P BLUE-GREEN

Dish Detergent

A&P WHITE-LEMON

Dish Detergent

IS* OFF LABEL

Purex Bleach

89* 79* b79*

22 oz. Ml.

You Pay Only

Wldorf

ASSORTED * DECORATED

TEXIZE 25* OFF LABEL

Pine Cleaner

FOR A FRESH HOUSE

Pine Power

Aa PURPOSE CLEANER

Fantastik

20* OFF LABEL

Clorox2 &

You Pay Only 22 oz. Ml.

You Pay Only

28 oz.

Ml.

40 oz. Ml.

22 oz. Ml.

99*

VIDAL SASSOON SAVE 70*

Shanpoo Or Conditioner dh.

AEROSOL (8 OZ.)-PUMP (7 OZ.) SAVE 70*

8 0.199

B^UE (r/i'RINGW/CLIP)

Canvas Binder

CUTEX REGULAR LEMON

Polish Remover

A&P BRAND

Alcohol

You Pay Only

61 oz. pkg.

Vidal Sassoon^ 1

69^

2&. 1

ftO NO-NONSENSE sheer-to-waist

2 Tan Pantyhose

410 AAP brand    490

1 Charcoal Briquets 1 Lunch Kits

400 Kil-OO COOLER    009

1 Lil Playmate SS U

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, August 3, u3-3S

I Find Women Move First In Flirting

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A subtle nudge beside the video game. A seductive sway to jukebox music. A simple swivel of a bar stool. Such are the ways of flirting, and a biologist studying the phenomenon says women make the first move more than half the time.

Its not pathological, and its not voyeurism. Its genuine intellectual interest, said Timothy Perper, explaining how he began a two-year study that has taken him from Manhattan to Philadelphia.

Perper, 44, a former professor at Rutgers University, watched about 2,500 male-female encounters in 50 bars before reaching his conclusions. The study was funded by a $30,000 grant from the Guggenheim Foundation.

Perper said the grant let him do his research with a touch of class.

"We went to respectable places because we wanted to show that flirtations and pickups are in no way restricted to joints, he said.

At a bar in Philadelphia, Perper pointed out a female undergraduate from West Chester University standing next to a young man at a video game.

As they played, she leaned over and accidentally bumped into him. He failed to notice.

Fdrget it, observed Perper. That was a crucial escalation point.

From his post in the bar, Perper picks his focal subjects, using techniques honed in the 1970s when he studied rats. He isolates and documents each step in the sequence of flirtation behavior.

I Ipamed how to observe watching the rats to be objective and distant but not alienated. This is not a cold scientific pursuit that treats people like bugs. During interviews, Perper found males were not as conscious of the signals used to initiate or escalate a flirtation as were women. He also found that men often were slow to respond.

Women initiate more than half the time, he said in an interview published Thursday in the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Perper was watching recently as Alice, an auditor from Texas, and Fred, a data-processing consultant, (not their real names) met in a dimly lit cocktail lounge in Somerset, N.J.

Alice and her sister chose a table next to one occupied by Fred and other men in three-piece suits.

Shes not pretty, but theres not a guy here who can resist her. She chooses, and Freds been chosen. Their shoulders touched briefly as he moved his elbow onto the back of her chair. As they exchanged business cards, their hands brushed.

Thats a reach, Perper said excitedly. Hes putting his arm into her body space. Conversation at this point is not about what theyre doing, its about business.

Fred and I read each other, and for this minute, it was good, said Alice later. We havent promised each other anything beyond a dance later on. But dance is body language, a form of communication which may or may not lead to something else.

99^

|39

|49

& Country Kitchen V I Specials

12 Z. pkg.

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

EUROPEAN

Italian Bread Us"

SANDWICH SLICED (A LB. 1.99)

Swiss Cheese

GLAZED

Turkey Breast <b

99^

BAKED

Virginia Ham

039

Ib. mM

Back-To-School

Specials

)

each

only

each

pair

BOXED REGULAR (100 CT) LEGAL (50 CT)

for only

18 ct. box

SCOTCH BRAND (*/>' x 450r) {W x MOT)

aach

only

aach

only

FUNK & WAGNALL DESK ,

Standard Dictionary

aach

only

100

59*

Gravy

Filler Paper

WIDE RULE5 HOLE

4 roll

pkg.

25 1b. bag

(

703 Greenville BoulevardGreenvi

ivHle Square

Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Alternative To Costly Repairs

WASHIN^GTON (AP) -Army officials say they believe theyve found the solution to an estimated $10.4 millin-a-year-loss on military radio repairs. From now on, theyll buy. new radios unless its cheaper to fix them.

Lt. Col. Michael Bishop, an Army spokesman, said that the Material, Development and Readiness Command has ordered all of its supply organizations to conduct cost-benefit analyses before making decisions on repairing equipment.

A June 16, 1982 audit concluded that the, Army paid six times more, in some cases, to repair radios than it would have paid to replace faulty equipment.

Having probiems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

Page

View Image 40

40-The Daily ReflecU-, GreenvUie, N.C.-Wednesday, August 3,1963IlllOP IHGi HX g>nKi

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

fim

PEANUT CITY MOKED

COUNTRY HAMS

GWALTNEY

BACON

PORK

TENDERLOINS

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

$j59

FRESH WHOLE

lUOUILI

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

GROFFS

POTATO CHIPS

14 OZ. BAG

$139

COTTONELLE

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT 2

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

JUMBO EGGS

Overton s

Supermarket, inc.

GWALTNEY

FRANKSV^?

GWALTNEY GREAT

BOLOGNA

LB.

PKG.

FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOINS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK CHITTERLINS.........10    lb    pkg

PORK NECK BONES    .iol^pkgM

PIG FEET........ .    .    .    .    .    .    .    5-7    LB.    PKG.    LB.    39^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

NEW FROM MAOLA

CHOC-O-LOTTA CHOCOLATE DRINK

V2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

79*

SHEDDS

MARGARINE

LB.

PKG.

4/*1

SEALTEST ASSORTED TYPES

ICE CREAM

$-|89

V2 GALLON CARTON

GENERIC FROZEN

OMNtE JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FMES

2 LB. BAG

2/*1

GENERIC

CATSUP

QUART

BOTTLE

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE M

LIMIT 2

With $10.00 or more food order.

18 OZ. BOX

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

79*

GENERI ""

PAPER TOWELS

Taper

Towels

GIANT

ROLL

CALIFORNIA ROSY

e PLUMS

LB.

68*

JUST A DIME AND 2 PENNIES!

WHITE

POTATOES LB

YELLOW

ONIONS LB

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOHLE

Limit 4 with $10.00 or more food order. Additional Pepsis each 99*.

EACH

PURINA

DOG CHOW

25 LB. BAG

$C99

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

BANANAS

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

M.PFPPFR,7FH>

2 LITER BOTTLE EACH

89*

CLIPTHISCOUPON

COLD POWER DETERGENT

ithout

MNiaiiiawwia

PEPSI COLA

CLIPTHISCOUPON

WHITE STAR SUGAR

With this coupon ind $19.00 tood ordor MClndlno dvorhtod Without coupon $1.60 UmM ono por cuutomor. Epr 8-fr3

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View Image 41

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, THE AHOSKIE NEWS HERALD, THE TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER AND THE DAILY BEFLECTOR ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1383.Men's, Boys', Girls' and Children's

GOING BACK WITH SMART SAVINGSI SALE STARTS tHURSDAY, AUG. 4th IN GREENVILLE!

Comfortable LEVI'S* Jeans

Students' 25 to 30 and Men's.

13.88

Boys' 8 to 14 Giris' 7 to 14 and Children's

12.88

Straight leg denim jeans for men. Boys' polyester/cotton denim jeans in sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30. Girls' jeans in sizes 7 to 14. Children's boot-cut jeans in sizes 4 to 7.SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG.13th!Levis

JEANSWEARBOCkfO

SCHOOL

Attn: Everyone! Save on All

Camp Moo ShoesI 15.88 19.88

Children's "Camp", Reg. 422 to $28    

23.88    24.88    '

Ladies'" Camp Mocs'" Men's "Camp Mocs"

Regular 30.00    Regular    32.00

Children's tan leather tru-moc camp shoes.

Ladies' brown or tan Sweetbriar camp mocs.

Men's brown leather "Fritz". Sizes 7 to 12.

Up to $9 Off on Everyone's

''Penny" Loafers gJS' 17.88 SX. 19.88

Ladies'    OO QO

Reg.$29.......ZifceOO

C 34.88

Children's sizes 12% to 4. Boys' sizes 3% to 7. Ladies'mecca tiyy    siLX    brown    leather    loafers. Men's

^^"Tyler" brown "penny" loafers.

Enjoy $9 Savings on

Ladies' Lee"* Jeans!

YOUR CHOICE

Ladies' or Junior Reg. $29

19.88

100% cotton, 14-oz. prewashed denim, 5-pocket Western style blue jeans.

T-Shirt Regular $5

3.88

Ladies' Lee jeans P.W.P. Lee screen print T-shirts. S, M, L.

Up to $9 Off on Jr. & Misses'

LEVI'S Jeans! ^

-4 ^

19.88

Western, 5-poCket denim jeans for her. Sizes 8 to 18. Junior 4-pocket stone-washed denim jeans.FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON BACK TO SCHOOL JEANS, TOPS AND SHOES!

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JNS

Sav ^ on VersatHo

Mackintosh* Wool Pea

Terrific Savings of Up to $7 on Ladies'

Famous Name Sportswear

.1 5b88    18a88

Blouse Reg. $22

Polyester/cotton long puff sleeve blouses available in two styles. Your choice of ruffle neck or Peter Pan collar. Polyester/rayon twill 4-gore belted skirt with pockets and front shirring. Mix and match I Shop today!

12.88

Sweater, Reg. $18

20.88

Pants, Reg. $28

Acrylic pull-over sweaters with crew neck and tipped long sleeves. Polyester/rayon twill fly front belted pants with slash pockets. Comfort and style! Hurry while they last!

- f.U

Fantastic $6 Savings on

CheenoV Pants Just for Herl

Corduroy

Reg.^.

Urge selection of zip front pants complete with pockets, bek ioopt and dean front stylng.^^ Sokdcolort. Basy*6are. Hurry whiiatllirM

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Terrific Savings of Up to $7 on Ladies^

Nike* Athletic Shoes!

C%i 16^0 sr&':^.19.88

bpNM Whit'ACorr*tNM

________*-    ^    m    m    A

MPOOin- VmMdnVM CMR SMJPfmn VffW

wooili. "Oottnli'' fiyloa nmnlnQ iliot. Hunyi

"Rscquetle"

Rtg. 37.00............

Sold wWtt iwthar "RMoiMlIt** iliQtf

1VI0I mMi^Ovveo mJO# ovwqvivc wma otoandmort. Hurry whit thoyitstl

V r.m

Attention Womenl Seve Over W on

Super $7 Savings on Ladies' Casual

Canvas Top-Sider' hoes!

Versatile Sharp" ShoesI

22.88

Siltetod group of Sweetbriar^ "Sharp" ' drets/catual shoes available in navy, ^    wkM and taupe. Leather upper

and leawood wrapped wedge heel. Hurry while our supplies last!

Natural color "Sm lite" rfioos ^ with canvas uf^>er and white boating tola. Comfort and styfa ai In onal l^aryl

rsrtm;

foP-jSippi,

19.88

SAVE

AttentkSh Ladiral Big 9.00 Savings on Soft

Leather Bass* Penny" Loafers!

Vr...!:.i3508

Larga group of andqua brotwfi laathar ''peW'loafai with ganiMna hawhawn moccadn combniciion.'

Casual or ihaaa. Savor

Back to

SCHOOL

SALE ENDS SAT., AUG. 13thl

Terrific $14 Savings on

Cowhide Handbags!

19.l

, Ragularm .

ChoQMffomalioit ahouldor.ahouldar wMilaoadotdl and hobo eyiaa. Stock up and taaai

Ladies' Dexter* Shoes 17,Off I

colv"Hiroxhmi Mtdiainywnp. Big.^ .mm*

Ladies' Drass Shoes Redcetl!

BiKk Mid MHtiioaiii "Doer r hoawMibow. Hagidv42.00..i

Save on Ladiee' Poni^Shoeei &

Ladles' Bow Ties Reduced 4n||| Sii^

IMlMIEktaOMioiaeiMMl

mbmwHh. iiMiMMno Omv

Save on Ladies' Casuel

fiwaaSiflB^ iMdiiar tRMe Is tiMMytM. HMiyl itaBeM*33.

Ladiss* Clogs at Tsrrific

KiS-rJRT. 21 JfrM

Great Buy on Versatile

Earrings by Melinn

3.99

Regular 40 to 410

Look of olaganca, contemporary, fsopdvirtug l4-kt. gold fflled poM ocnkigs avalable In over 100 tylaa. Makes a nice gift!

Terrific Buy on

Ultra Suede* Tie Belts!

sr 9.88

tuga aaaortmarrt of 2" wide auada Mtliivariaty of sold colora. Thit dbliwaSiiiNMngihfori Hurry and stock upL

\LADIES' SHOES, ACCESSORIES AND FOUNDATIONS REDUCED JUST FOR YOU!

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View Image 44

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TarrMte Savings on OJrb' Pi^pilw

"mm<

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/ I

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p. <* > ' s "''"

'ffi

vMSf r;v.:^A^s ;t

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ind Bags mt Price! !llOO 20JH)

Bi|^, Btf. m

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W* ttmf* lApiftt of 80% eetton/ ^ 80%aofylftflMl. iach htt pflRi with ^ #0% ti)^. m% petifkm IM /jmpleg    wiTMf    do*

tomt, 33x18*'.

Hurry in and Save Big on These Styiish

Girls' Blouses and Cheeno's* Pants!

11^8

Blouses Regular 15.00

Choose from plaid, button-down front notch collar shirts with long sleeves that roll up and striped, long sleeve stand up neck with ruffle trim blouses. Sizes 7 to 14, some Belk Tyler stores carry preteen sizes.

Cheeno's

Regular 19.50 and 22.00

14.88 .16.88

a UP save

onTodd'e'^f,

Gw's jump''-

Choose from 16 wale corduroy and twill trousers. Both in pleated, belted style. Twill pants in khaki, navy, purple and teal colors. Corduroy in magenta, purple, gray. Sizes 7 to 14, some stores carry preteen sizes.

28% Savings on Fashionable

Girls' BugOffl Knee-Hi SocksI

1.08 1^14

Sizes 6 to 9 Regular 1.50 .

Sizes 9 to 11 flegiiier1.88 .

CIM

to'

Hi-buHt OrtonVstretch nylon eable knee-hi's in white, navy. gold, csnuri. burgundy, black, red, hunter. bl^, h. bhie. maize and pink cokm. A must for every gMi

Save Over $3 on Girls'

Twill BugOff! Trousers!

11.88

Comfortable BugOff trousers give a neat, stylish look. Available in many bright colors. Girls' sizes 7 to 14, regular and slim cut.

GU's

..a Sav'* U Wtert'to

jac

wets'

Rog^'

938

r'/'

,o\\a^

isiet''^Lb\e

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MAKE GOING BACK TO SCHOOL EXCITING WITH OUR COORDINATING FASHIONS!

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View Image 45

Great Accessory for Girls Going to Schooil

tote Bag and Back JPack

YOUR CHOICE M UH

Regular6.50Ea. ...YbVO

HlpimlnlMrdn bftterl The'Appte' tottiMigortft* 'Bookt'beck peck can hold all har chooi tupplM togttharkiono tty carrying bagi

> <*.!

up to 22% Savings on

Girls' Pretty BugOffl* SkirtsI

8.88

4 to 6X Reg.11.S0...

Send her back to achool In atyiish solid twli and corduroy aklrta. Easy>care. SkM4to8X.

ShaH look oraat in our troiiaar twi am. dkndl flap pocket akkta and popular ^    i7to14.

SALE

tthi

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View Image 46

.-v

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST ISthI

patviies-

Be-

V39

VA\ps^^

ao<^

^otion V

. o A00^ vr'ie^'

UadfsM'""'

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Regular 1.05 ...

Save on Ladies'

Reigning

Beauty"

Pantyhose!

Reigning Beauty dura sheer mesh pantyhose with reinforced toe and nude heel. Dusk, daybreak, highnoon, coffeetime colors. Sizes S/M, M/T.

\s\e

Great Savinge on Society Mills

Misses'

Acrylic

Sweaters!

7.88

Full fashion sweaters in crew, V-neck and saddle shoulder styles. Large assortment of colors include navy# hunter, tan, off-white, yellow, pink, wine and blue. Sizes S,M,L.

se? 18'"'

oho'C as''s tA,

Wtiss*

Gte'

Save on Ladies' Cabie Knee Socks!

Assortment of solid colors with cuff tops.    Q"fC

Sizes 9 to 11. If Perfect Values Up to M.......w#

Sweater Tights for Casuai Wear

3.97

Solid colors. Slightly irregular. If Perfect Values Up to 7.

Big Savings on Ladies' Pantyhose!

Sheer support and control top with    77 0

cotton crotch. P/M, M/T. Reg. $1     ......# #

Ladies' Bright Nyion Satin Camisoies

Whhe, beige, black colors. Sizes    Q QQ

32to40and 42to 48. Special Buy     OaOO

Ladies' Short Sieeve Knit Tops

2.88

Asaortment of tops In crew and V-neck styles. Some with collars. Great Buy.....

Misses' Short Sieeve Sweaters

Assorted styles and colors. Slightly Irregular. If Perfect Values Up to $15 ...

6.88

Misses' Easy-Care Appiiqued Skirts

Assorted styles and colors. Many    4 O QQ

different appliques. Reg. 17.97.... I    UaOO

Save on Misses' Long Sieeve Shirts!

100% cotton in an assortment of plaids, 1A QQ prints, stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 15.97... "t eOO

Ladies' Short Sleeve Plaid Blouses

CoHar and coNariess models. 4 /Q DDI^C Regular 11.97 to 14.97 Mi A rlfl^B

Ladies' Society Mills Knit^Tops

Short sleeves, 3-button front.    7    QQ

Solids and stripes. Regular 9.97............#    sOO

Save on Misses' Corduroy Pants!

Elastic waist, two pockets in six    QQ

colors. Sizes 10to 18. Regular 15.97..... IWsMW

Misses' Embroidered Front Knit Tops

Short sleeves in assorted styles    7    QQ

and colors. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. 9.97........#    sOO

Sale! Misses' Belted Corduroy Jeans

5-pocket, Western style in five    4    0 QQ

colors. Sizes 14to 20. Regular 14.97 I    AmQO

Save on Misses' Polyester Skirts!

Elastic back pull-on, button front,    4 A    QQ

back zip styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 13.97 .. IVsOO

Select Group of Ladies' Jeans

100% cotton blue denim    QA    % ACC

Jeans. Great Buy  ............wU    wCs

Misses' Easy-Care Corduroy Skirts

Elastic waist, two pockets in six    4 0    QQ '

colors. Sizes8to 18. Reg. 14.97.........IfcsOO

Save! Misses' Long Sleeve Sweaters

SoHd color body with tipping on cuff'    Q QQ

and collar. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. 10.97......VsOQ

Save on Large Size Twill Skirts!

3/4" elastic waist, button front. 4    4 0    QQ

colors. Sizes32to40. Reg. 14.97......  IQeOO

Ladies' Stylish

Leg Warmers

If Perfect Values Up to $8

2.97

Now's the time to stock up on leg warmers and keep warm this winter! Choose from many solids and stripes. Slightly irregular, but wear not affected.

Bargain Buy on

Misses'

Sweaters!

8.88

! If Perfect Values Up to $15

Misses' acrylic sweaters in 3/4-length and long sieeve styles. Many assorted styles and colors. Sizes S,M,L.

euv

stv

\\sV'.

iw Le

^ 6

2 OT Tbese P'-s-SHOP FOR GREAT BUDGET BUYS AT THE FOLLOWING BELK TYLER STORES: GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE ELIZABETH CITY WILSON DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON

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Bargain on Ladies' Smaii

Leather Goods!

4.88

VaiiMs Up to $22

Choose from savoral different styles of ladies' small leather goods. Slightly irregular, but stlN looks groat.

Men's Crew and

Nylon.; Socks"^

87*

Reg.

97c.

Comes in nine coordinating colors. One size 10 to 13.

Great Buy on Men's

Blazers and Sweaters!

Sweaters, If Perfect ' IQ QQ Values Up to $32........

Large selection of men's sweaters in a variety of colors. SNghtly irregular. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Not in Mount Ofive

Sportcoats Reg. 39.97

First quality corduroy sport coats in brown and chestnut. Sizes 38 to 44 regular, long.

29.88

Great for College Students!

100% Polyester Blankets

Special

Purchase

5.97

Choose from many assorted prints and solids with contrasting 3" nylon binding. Full size. Great for coHege students I

SCHOOL

Great Price on Men's Designer Ties!

Ties of silk and polyester s8k. Slightly irregular, tf Perfect Values Up to $25.......

Salel Stev Mar Three>ln-One Belts

Three belts with one 1/2" wide buckle. Fal colors. Regular 3.97.........

Save on Handy Folding Umbrellas!

2.88

A must for rainy days! Solid and print patterns. N<M in Mount Ofive. Reg. 4.97

3.88

1.66

Ladies' Gold-Tone Pierced Earrings

Nice assortment of small pierced, gold-tone earrings. Regular 1.97......

Great Buy on Men's Haggar Blazers!

Year-round weight blazers. SofMs. Sizes OC Qfl 38 to 46 reg., long. Slight irregulars.........^QmOO

Men's Striped Top Tube Socks

OrtonVnylon. Extra length tube. O1 A A Sightly irregular. Regular 87c Pr... & Pt. f OT I a VU

Men's Basic Denim Wrangler Jeans

Straight leg and boot-cut styles.

Sizes 30to 42. Spedal Value..........

Save on Men's Plaid Sport ShirtsI

Button-down colar sport shirts ; in handsome plaids. Regular 8.97 .....'

; Men's Handsome Sweaters Reduced!

: Men's V-npcfc sweaters avalable in 8 colors. SizesS,M,L, XL. Reg. 11.97..

17.88

Bargain on Men's Quality

Red Carrier Work Shirts and Pants!

Long sleeve poplin shirts in tan, navy and spruce green colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Matching twill pants in tan, navy and spruce 61^ green colors. Sizes 30 to 42.

10.88

Men's Name Brand Cotton Sweaters

Group of sweaters bi assorted styles    QQ

andcolofs. Sightlykregular. SpecWVahie ..IQaOU

Man's 100% Cotton Wrangler Jeans

17.99

Straight taig style. Fancy pockets. Not in Mount Olve. Regular 19.97

Save on Men's Corduroy Slacksl

Bah loop stying in five popular    4    9    fifi

oolors.Slzas30to42. Regular 13.97   l&aOISSHOP FOR GREAT BUDGET BUYS AT THE FOLLOWING BELK TYLER STORES: GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE ELIZABETH CITY WILSON DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON *

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View Image 48

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Save 26% oM

Twill Slaclcir

Mr/3S% cotton iackt wHh two front pocots, and ono back pocket. Available in navy, dvadiab and khaki cdoie. Sisat4to7.

CO"'"''

Ato '

Great Back to School Outfits! Boys'

Striped Knit Shirts and Casuai Slacks

Knit Shirt    1    (1 AS

Regular$15 ...................      VaWM

Khakis short sleeve striped knit shirt of 50% polyester/ 50% cotton. Features ribbed cuff, hemmed bottom and two-button placket front.

10.88

Reg.$14 Sizes 8 to 12

11.88

Reg. $16 Sizes 25 to 30

Khakis short sleeve striped knit shirt of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Features ribbed cuff, hemmed bottom and two-button placket front. Sizes 8 to 20.

,v'*-

H 4 i-

-:A->

^ I    ;    Sm    on    INifiular    Boys'

save

eov

Sleeve

? r'-'j|ilt'_Shlrts!

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toets

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ill

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lot

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Great Buy on Boys' Andhurst

Knit Shirts!

6.88    7.44

4 to 7, Reg. $9

8 to 12, Reg. $10

Stock up on easy-care 50% polyester/ 50% cotton striped shirts. Features short sleeves and collar. Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 12.

ao'

ENDS

; - 'V - -

. <>k

GREAT SAVINGS ON STYLISH OUTFITS FOR YOUNG MEN AT BELK TYLERI

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View Image 49

Lf5i<.. T*-"*M ^ ''t.*

fit i

Save Up to 27% on Bo\is' Popular

Jordache* Designer Jeansi

Siz0s4to7 1A fiO Regulftr$23 .... I VaOO

SizM8to14 IQ QQ R0guiar$27 .... I QaQQ

Si2s 26 to 30 Rogular$30 ...

Boys' Jordacho ^ans give hhn the fit and look he wants.at a d^pHcai Popular five4>o^at, straight lag atyia in 100% cotton derrim. Boys' dzaa 4 to 7,8 to 14 and 2^ to Hurry ini

Save Over $4 on Boys'

Saddlebred^ Dress Shirts!

Great buy on boys' quality Saddlebred oxford shirts with button-down collar and long sleeves. Choose from many solid colors.

Save Over $3 on Boys'

Andhurst"^ Knit Shirts!

Boys' 4 io 7 Regular $11

100% combed cotton knit shirts with short sleeves and ribbed cuffs. Choose from a selection of solid colors with contrasting tipped collar.

Boys'8 to 20 Q QQ

Regular$13 ..WaOQ

Andhurst solid interlock short sleeve shirts with ^ button placket, ribbed cuffs and hemmed bottom.

Many assorted colors.

Sav9 24% on Boys' 9km Sleeve

Striped Knit Shirts!

Bargain on Boys'

Striped Top Tube Socks!

6 ft. for 4i88

Economy package of boys' over>the<cirif striped top tube Mcks* Sim 6 to 814 #9 to 11.

cotoiS- 25to30-

HURRYI

BiG VALUES FOR YOUNG MEN GOiNG BACK TO SCHOOL AT BELK TYLER!

Page

View Image 50

Socks!

99*..

/n%\

t:lk iwsiiy;

M*'

gave

O'* Lwet'S

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Man's

Sotoctod young moni

i #

lounfM^'s,

I otoooo 10^

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13.00^

on Man's

liff and

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are

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and 9'S^

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9A-QV39

Great Buy on Men's

Nike' T-Shirts and Shorts!

T-Shirt Reg. $8

Shorts Reg.$10

6.28

7.88

Save on young men's short sleeve T-shirts and active shorts. Both feature Nike screened logo in assorted solid colors.

Tarriffe Savings on Man's Izod*' Lacosta*

Knit Shirts and !Andhurst* Pants!

SNrt Reg. 927,

19.88

100% cotton knit thhrtt With handed sleeves, 2-button piaeket end extra king taH. AveRable ki many sold ctdort.

Slacks

Reg.i29.

21 .M

AntSiurst 06% Dacron poly-ester/36% Avrit* rayon slacks with front and back pockets. Belted, belt loop models in five handsome colors.

A    i-    ^    

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M pwli wllh |u0iaU shouldw ftr^.

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(^bat Fricea on Handy

Lap Desks!

sr 7^ 8 . 9 J

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Ca: Driss Shoi

15.88

(m* piitty pump wItH urathans tippar. ^Milia tnd tiups eolort. Sliti 12% to 4.

18.88

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28.00..

Natural Gobr caim uppar

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ssar 35.8S

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upPf

mit

co^o^',eic<o.c

edtoe-

inVERSE

W>t

GREAT BUYS ON MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' CASUAL AND DRESSY SHOES!

Page

View Image 52

TT^TTTTT

Great Prices on No-Iron Percale Pastel

sHioueHe n

Lovely $20 Savings on Charming Colonial

Ruffled Country Curtains!

Regular $80

Complete with double fabric bowties, 4" header and 3" rod pocket. Pretty 3/4" crocheted lace edging. Extra ruffle fullness. 65% polyester/35% cotton. Machine wash. 150x84".

SALE

ENDS SAT., AUG. ISthI

Decorator Sheets

4.88    6.88

Pair of Standard Pillowcaies

Twin Flat or Fitted Sheets

Full Rat or Fitted Sheets

12.88

Queen Flat or Fitted Sheets

No-iron percale sheets of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Coordinates with most patterns from Spring Mills. Soft pastel c^rs add a romantic look to your bedroom. Sleep commrtably on these all nighti

Bockro

SCHOOL

A---

Cannon" "Royal Classic" Towel

8 solid colors. 1 OO C OO Reg.2.25to7.50 ... I aOO tO OaOO

"'Old Salem" Priscilla Curtains

^^14.70and15.40

Window Shades at a Savings!

Heavy, lightweight.

Rag., 6.50 and 8.50.

GE 3>Way Speed Hair Setter

25.88

Model HCD-7. Sets your hair with mist, conditioner or sets It dry in minutes. 20 tangle free rollers.

Heavy,JighNveiflh,.^_gg nd 6.88

GE Curling Brush

Model HCB-4. Tangle Free II full-performance heated curling brush. Swivel cord, ready dot. Shop nowl

'Buttermatic II" Corn Popper

4-qt. popper. Fast and easy.

Pops corn in minutes. Great Buy ..

13.88

GE PrO"6 1400 Watt Hair Dryer

Blow dryer with six-speed    4    Q OQ

settings. Attachments. Great Buy . w aOO

GE Compact Styling Hair Dryer

Choice of 3 settings. Wide '    4    A    QQ

toothcomb, brush. Great Buy lUaOO

GE Steam and Dry Iron for You I

Model F-392. Light'n Easy iron. ilQ QQ 2.4 lbs., 27 vents. Great Buy......I VeOO

Steam 'N Dry Iron by

GE Coffee Brew Starter! Hurry!

Model DCM15. See-through    QQ QQ

water reservoir. Great Buy.......OveOO

GE Three-Speed Hand Mixer . Model M24CA. Almond color. 13.88^

Fingertip control. Great Buy

GE 12" Buffet-Style Skillet

SilverStone non-stick surface. 42.88

tilt legs. Dome lid. Great Buy r

Battery Smoke Alarm by GE

Sounds a loud pulsating noise 4 Q QQ when smoke enters. Greet Buy____IQ aOO

GE Can Opener

Model EC-32. Automatic can opener with magnet to hold lids. Cord storage. Easy-clean pierce lever assembly.

V    ;        -.x    '

'        \    N    \    \    ^

\<\\V ^TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON HOME FASHIONS, SMALL APPLIANCES AND LUGGAGE!aaaaaa

Page

View Image 53

Hurryl Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 6

Dear Customer,

on. l "" "'"Ijl    fr^d    W    ,0.    ..I"fHig%5SE

ir=s,TS,    0

That*

A #*1

ThMt

II9IIW

ontalt

ONE WEEK ONLY

4..>

Strawberry Shortcake is a copyright of American Greeting Corporation./2 offRough-Housers* jeans for big boys

WeiettJM1JL90'4^' Spring, 1963        peir

Cloaeout. Boys' rugged denlma are hard to wear out, easy to care for. Polyester and cotton Jeane In sizes S^20. While quantities last.

Special purchase. Little boys Rough-housers* Jeans, while quantities last ...4J7

H off

Bigger girls traditional school dresses

Reg. $12-99

i Lovely transHionai stylee PsheU wear now on into the fall school year. Choose from several stylee in our collection. All in bigger girle sizes 7 to 14.

Ittms on Mle July 31-Aug. 6

--.,L-

I ' \ \

ThoM

Itoma on Ml# ONE WEEK ONLY

Thoto noma

Oft Mit

ONE WEEK ONLYSave to ^5

^3-4^ offToughskins I for big and little boys and girls

Tough blend of polyester, cotton and nylon denim makes them our best. Assorted styles.

SSJSS10.9Q Uttl* boys'

I..................uerjs!

$10.98 Uttio girta' cIzm. .......7JS

SiaSO Biggw boys

fashion )sns................1US

$1190 BIggsr boys

wostam (sans...............

$1199 BIggor girls danim )aans.................

Big VALUES

Bock-lo-School woar for iHtlo boys, girls ond biggor girls

All are cotton and polyester or polyeeter and cotton In little kkts sizes 3x, big girts 7-14.

For llttts KMs

UttlsgMs smock aala UT

$SS9 Uttia boys pants

sala................. ...isr

Utttaginseaauailsans 4J7

Uttls gins 2^>*sos Iwmpsr sots.....................9JT

For Mggor gins $1199 Unimod oorduroy

blaisrs..................11JS

$198 BmbroWarod kmt top.. US

$7J90fordaNrt..........417

Twill or oorduroy potl.on pants.....................7J7

Tops tor childrento 7!?

Shown are just a few from our selection of tops to keep your kids looking sweet and neat for back-to-schooi. in sizes for little and bigger boys and girls.

For little kids

$6.99 Strawberry Shortcake print top......

$5.99 Little boys stripe top..............

For bigger boys

$7.99 Rugby stripe top, sizes 8-20.........

$8.99 - $9.99 Oxford cloth shirts, sizes 8-20.

$6.99 Triple tape top, sizes 8-20.  .......

$10.99 Preppy knit top, sizes 8-20

For bigger girls

$4.99 Short sleeve puff-sleeve print top... $4.99 Short sleeve puff-sleeve solid top...

...4.99  3,97

Hems

on Ml# ONE WEEK ONLY

if >-i

ThOM

ta M

ntniB ontalo

ONE WEEK ONLYH offLevi's jeans [for big and little boys and girls

Send them back to school In style and comfort in Levis denims of cotton and polyester or 100% cotton. All In sizes for little and bigger boys and girls.

$1199 Utils boys jaans 199

$1199 Big boys straight lag.... 1199 $1199 Big boys

[ prswashad Jaans.............1499

i $20.99 Big girls danIm Jaans... 18J9

25/o otf

Sears Best .Children's underwear

For littls kids

$6.48 Boys T^hlrts or bdafs.

In packagas of 3...........199

$6^9 Qlrls vasU or psntlas.

In packagas of 3...........199

For biggor boys $6.49BriofsorT-shins, In

packagas of 3.............479

$7.99 Tuba socks, pkg. of 6.. 199

For Wggsr girts $919 Vasts or briafs.

pkg. of 3..................449

$4.98 Slip  .....;!....199

$1.99 Orton knaa-hlghs 1.49

813/83

Page

View Image 54

Take Sears Back to School

Jeans-That-Fit they come in shapes, / not just ^ sizes

6 0FF

Levis

JEANSWEAR

Our fit story translates beautifully to 2 great easy-care cotton and Dacron polyester denim jeans; cinch-waist and classic western styles. Come in for the whole story, and find that fantastic fit in our regular or full-hip sizes for misses. Reg. $18-$19.

On top. . .The Shirt! Now *3-M OFF

Levis* jeans tor juniors

Save ^3 to ^5

^99_y99

Its The Perma-Prest Shirt! in exciting polyester and cotton solids and stripes, and cotton and polyester prints. Misses. Reg. J10-$12.

The Shirt also in worr similar savings

In our Sportswear De.

s sizes at

.-nt

Regular $22.99 to $24.99

Your favorite great-fitting Levis jeans, twice the fun when teamed with one of our layered-look tops. Jeans, 6-15. Tops, S,M,L.

Reg. $15 tops 9.99 ea. Reg. $26.99

stonewashed super straight jeans, $26.99.

Come see all our other Jr. brand name jeans

Ask about Sears credit plans

Special purchase corduroy blazer

A tremendous value and fashion asset! Our blazer is washable cotton and polyester midwale corduroy and comes in fall colors for misses. But hurry, quantities are "limited."

In our Sportswear Department

25% OFF

Stock of leather Carriage Court Handbags!also.. .Save on men's clothes for work, dress or casual wear!

Men's long sleeve dress shirts M OFF

each, Reg. $13 An assortment of classic Perma-Prest shirts of polyester and cotton. Choose from stripes or tone-on-tines.

Fashion

neckwear *2 OFF

C99

W each.

each, Reg. $8 Fashion collection neckwear in stripes or solids.

Sears Best twill work pants for men now *4 off

*5 OFF

Flexjeans^** comfort

Cotton and Celanese Fortrel ESPtm stretch polyester denim. Jeans fit sizes. Reg. $19.99. Mens Fashion Flex-jeansTM . reg. $24 to i\ $27........1l.t9-n.99

FtpatANS

pr Reg. $15.99 Lightweight Perma-Prest pants of Dacron polyester and cotton. Soil release finish helps make saunder-ing easier Available in Regular and Full fit sizes; several colors

*3 off Sears Best will work shirt

1 or

$13.99

Perma-Prest work shirt of Dacron cotton. Soil release finish.

polyester and

Seeor"WX" Back-to-School catalog Supplement for more terrific values!

Men's knit pullovers in great colors!

V^each

Colors that take you from summer irfto fall. Classic collar and placket styling in easy-care polyester and cotton. Sizes S-XL Special purchase, quantities are limited.

Reg. $11, Long-sleeve Thumbs-Up shirt... 7.99 ea.

Page

View Image 55

Save ^5

Kid's rugged shoes go bock-to-school

Styles A, B, Dand E Regular $22.99

Style C

Regular $19.99

Water and scuff resistant leather or water resistant sueded split-leather uppers. Rugged, warranted polymer soles. Crush resistant heel counters and toe boxes. All In childrens sizes.

Little girts styles A and B; little boys styles C, 0 and E. Selected Infants and big boys styles also on sale at similar savings.

Full warranty on soles of Tough Steppers shoes If the sole of the Tough Steppers shoe wears out wlhtin the life of the upper portion of the shoe, Sears will replace them with a pair of the same size free of charge. This warranty does not apply to the upper portion of the ^ugh Steppers shoe, only to the sole.    ^

Take Sears Bock to School

Save ^8

Women's leather upper casuals

Contemporary styling in step with your active lifestyle. Leather uppers with flexible, comfortable polymer soles. Choice of fall colors, womens sizes.

Save $10 on Women's short cuffed boots

.Reg.$29.99 I ^ pair

From Heartlands USAtm collection come sueded split-leather upper ankle boots. Man-made soles. In larger stores only. $39.99 Smooth leather-upper boot.........Z9.99palr

Isn't !t Divine Lacey under coordinates

699

Make up an ensemble of these lace-lavished beauties. Many styles, all luxurious Antron III nylon tricot.

$5 Bikini panties ............  2.99

$12 Camisole............. 7.99

$10 Half slip..........................6.99

Not shown:

$7 Natural cup bra....................4.99

$9 Contour cup bra...................5.99

Lingerie and hosiery sale ends August 20

Lingerie are not available . in Ashland. Burlington. Danville, Greenboro. Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill and Rocky Mount

Ladies' nylon pantie^

Briefs, hip-huggers and bikinis, all of nylon with cotton-lines crotch. Limited quantities.

Shop thru Aug. 16 from Sears "DX" Sale for the Home and "R" Spectacular Summer Catalog Sale

SUpplemnetS. Ask tor copies at the retail catalog order desk today.

Page

View Image 56

Savings on School supplies start with Seors knapsacks

Reg. $5.99

From Pac-Man* print to bright-colored vlnyl...the best way to carry, school-day needs!

Sijhoot* oppH* fwt In ANBnd. 8l>lby Of WIMamton.

99*

Scrlpto* Erasable. 3 Reg . $1.9

19*

Portfolio Great value!

79*    29*

Theme book Theme book

' 120 sheets. 70 sheets

Regular 49* Regular $2.09 Regular 69e

Limit 8 to euomf ichool uppIlM on ma pg# S**r

hu on hand iulflciant quaniWM to rrmi rMtonabl* conaumor damand.

Saars raaarvaa tha rigtn to Hmit quamitlat aold to oommafcial purchaaara.

10097

I # 7 Reg. $199.99

Sovo *20 on Nomod 600 cordlost phono

Enjoy the freedom of cordless phoning! Use up ft) 50 ft. from base station.

Phonaa not In Crtarlaaton, Backlay. BluaflaK), Aahland, Wllllamaon. Shelby.

Bell trimline dial phone

Great Bike Vahtes i

Sava'SOAn IO>apa^

lugged fr^ina racing Mka

women. I

for men or wOmen. Dual position brM. Reg. $ie.99 In '83 Fei catalog. Limited quanffly.

Sove MO on boys BMX-styl# bike

Rugged looking bike has blue amberwall knobby tires, 3 BMX pads, wishbone'style racing fork. Reg. 1138.99

Sove *30 on 3-speed touring b\k9%, 24 or 24-In.

26-in. model for men or women, 24-In. for women only. Rear coaster brake, trigger shifter. Regular $169.99

139

Save *50 on this set

partially aaaamblad

<20off! 151-lb. waight sat

>30off! 600-lb. capacity banch

Interlocking discs, 72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars. Reg. $69.99

5-position incline, double leg lift.

Reg. $89.99

Save *30-*70

on Sears fomily-sizo fonts

Take the whole family camping thia summer! Save on selected tents in stock in a wide variety of sizes and styles to meet your camping needs.

Wall or desk style, same low price. Pushbutton trimline 71.99

1 199

I I Eachpc. Sove 20% on Wilson weor for kids I

39^

11-in. steel file

2 drawers, recessed pulls. Letter-size. Brown finish. While quantities last.

40x20 steel desk

29-in. high. Cam lock securqs file and box drawer.

Desk chair ........19.98

Sears

TT Price

Video Arcado with gamo cartridge

Fun for the family, now sale-priced at Sears. Play arcade-type games at home.

10-50% OFF

All Video gam# cortrldgos In stock

Hurry! Three days only!

29n.gmw

Storage center for controls end cartridges

S29.W )oy Mick oontrollar... M.W I74.M track ball controllar .. M.M

Save. *30 aff cotolag price I Coakwara sot

Aluminum with easy-to-ciean SilverStone surface; porcelain exterior. Almond. Was $60.96 in 82 catalog.

9**Reg. 115.99 32-gollon fresh container

Weather-resistant^

Green.

10 Reg.$l3.9Q 24-H). box Seors detergent

Use 1^-cup for average load.

Pullover or pants. Reg. $14.99 ea. Sporting Goods dept

19,.

Gomefisker

combinations

Spincast, reg. sep prices $27.96 Spinning, reg. sep prices $3046

50% OFF

11 Vi-gouge choin link fence fobric when you buy fittings, plus Armodillo V posts and top roil ot everydoy regular low prices.

Ribbed framework provides improved strength.

189

Sove *110 Seors Bost Vi-HP garage door oponer

Over 19,000 digital codes, lighted 2-button safety receiver. Reg. $299.99

Sove $20 on Sleoplng beg

4-lb8. Hollofll 808 inaulation. Reg. $44 99

119..

Save *50! iChoice of 3 storm/screen doors

Crossbuck and Equalite styles have self-storing glass insert. Fuli-view, fixed glass. AH weather-stripped, with double kick-paneis artd push-button keyed latch. Choose 32 or 36x8(Mn. size.

inataHaiion availabla. eitra.

20% Off I Oscillating fan

9-lnch table-top model with speed control and direction control. Reg. $24.98

20% OffI Broaxa Box

20-inch portable fan for floor or window use. Three speeds. Safety grills. Reg. $24.99

49..

lOOff

Window fan .'

3-speed reversible fen fits openings 27 to 36%4n. wide. RoUry switch.

Save

*30

Pawar Misaras aloctrk .wotar hootar

4(H)sllon8lze Regular H99.9

169*

Konmoro Powor Misor***5 wotar hootart con tovo you *234 III gas bills ond *298 In oloctric Mh ovar a 5-yoor parlod wbon comparad to our standord modois*

'Savings calculated In accord with DOE teat pro-ceduies compwing operating oosta of the Rower MisefTMS and our standard 40-gal. gas model and S^ gal. electric model, using a gas ate of 64.8* per them, and electricity rate of 6.79* pfer fcSOwatt hour. Your savings may vary.

52-gsL elec., Reg. $229.98.....................m.M

3bgd. gas. Reg. $198.98......................

4(Hl4l- gas, Reg. $23.99........  1II.M

Water heOers are equipped WflniMiqf relief vahes.

installatian available.' Call Sears

12>*. Woi baolai

insulaflaa fackots

MOCWt fOr QM Of

trie. InsOMad your heoar to help mm energy, imap water

hot

Page

View Image 57

10-in. radial saw outfit. Capacitor-start IV2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Includes steel leg set. Reg. $539.99. Thru Aug. 13. 10-in. table saw outfit. Capacitor-start 1-HP motor. Two table extensions, steel leg set. $549.99. Thru Aug. 13.

Bench power tools require some assembly

SAVE *40

Craftsman portable power hand tools

1-HP belt Sander for heavy-duty wood sanding. No-load speed of 1300 ft. per min. Reg. J99.99. Sears Best ZVz-in. 2/-HP circular saw. No load speed of 5400 rprn. Edge guide. Reg. $99.99 Sears Best variable-speed sabre saw with scrolling mechanism. Vz-HP. Reg. $99.99.

Power hand tool sale ends August 13

99* Special purchase!

Craftsman workbench outfit

Craftsman hardtop workbench with 4 drawers, shelf and door. Plenty of work area and storage space. Unassembled. While quantities last.

70 off 9,300 BTU reflection heater

Electronic ignition for fast starts; built-in tip-over switch. Heats up to 15 hours on 1.1-gallons of kerosene. Porous-ceramic wick. UL listed. Reg. $169.99. Sale ends Aug. 27.

Use heaters in well-ventilated areas only. Check local codes for permitted uses.

7 OFF

Weatherbeater 1-coat exterior flat paint

149

50 off 19,700 BTU portable heater

Enjoy room-t6-room heating comfort and convenience! Bums up to 10 hours on l.6-galk>ns of pure kerosene. Electronic ingniton. Tip-over switch. Reg. $199.99. .Thru Aug. 27.

119

60off 12,500 BTU portable heater

Rpom-to-room heating portability! Bums up to 16 hours on 1.6-gal. of pure kerosene. Electronic ignition means no matches.. Tip-over switch. Reg. $179.99. Thru Aug. 27.

10%OFFINSTAUEb

meMhhemeieeiHnws

A ekimlnum oonslnicllon SO you don I have 10

roof C0I4 Slope iMke as it

tMcfc kiaulalion. Free aatknales! IrtstaHalion by

Smt* auttwtzed InataBera Thru Aug. IS

10% OFF INSTALLED

cvstom ohimiiNHn ownings

Helpa keep out the direct sun that can datnage yOur furniture and drapariea. Wide seiection of colors. Free estimates! Instsllation by Sears authorized installers. Thru Aug. 13.

gallon

Choose our fine quality Weatherbeater one-coal latex for out-standing durability on all exterior surfaces. In 46 nonyellowing colors. Stain and mildew resistant. Reg. $16.99. Thru Aug. 13.

5 OFF

Fashion Touch 1-coat interior latex paint

Flat or ceiling white, gallon

Roll on Fashion Touch interior paint for washable one-coat coverage that resists spots. In 9 colortast colors. Dries fast. Reg. $13.99. Thru Aug. 20. $15.99 Semi gloss ... Gal 10.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE *200

Soars 2*HP 20-gallon oir compressor

Delivers 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. 20i)al ASME air tank, 15-ft. air hose and more. Reg. $599.99. Thru 17432 Aug 13.

Page

View Image 58

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT EA.M.

Monday thru Saturday

SAVE 40%

on RoadHandler* 78

radial tires with two rugged

steel belts

RoadHandtor 71 radW sRiHetME

A...---a--

nw^atar

prfM

Mdi

prtM

MCi

PM.PT*-

Mdiand

old lira

AR7I-13

94.99

56.N

1.90

BR7I-13

101.99

61.19

2.05

DR78-14

114.99

98.99

1.97

ER78-14

119.99

71.N

2.15

FR7I-14

124.99

74.99

2.27

QR7S-14

129.99

77.M

2.32

HR78-14

134.99

80.M

2.60

QR78-15

134.99

M.M

2.48

HR7I-15

139.99

83.M

2.87

JR78-15

144.99

I8.M

3.05

LR7I-15

151.99

91.19

3.23

AR78-13WW. Reg. $94.98

plus$1.90FET and old tire

'Federal excise tax Mounting and rotation Included

Two Steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for strength and long wear. Low rolling resistance helps save gas. Radial design adds responsive handling.

SAVE

30%

SuperGuard 30 beltd tires

AR78-13WW, Reg. $58.99

PIu8$1.67FET* Two fiber glass belts for strength and long wear. Two polyester piles add a smooth ride. Oth^r sizes also sale-priced.

SAVE *15

on quick-starting Sears 40 battery

exchange

Reg. $54.99 INSTALLED

Get good starting power with 380 amps cold cranking power. In Groups 24, 24F, 74. For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation included. Also in Groups 22F. 42 and 72.

Ask about Sears credit plans

$20 OFF! Jensen Triaxial speakers Reg. $99.99 79f

Save ^50! High-powerAM/FM stereo cossettepiaye

Reg. $199.99

149

89 Sag. $1.1

SoVe on chrome ond metol polish

Helps remove rust, corrosion and tarnish. 7-

oz. '

199

I Reg.$2J9 ,

Ifiper olooe or

owoe iwTfits

Oat one blade, or a pair offeffHs.

l;:?,    --"J    ,4

Satisfaction Guarantoocf or Your Money Bock

SIAtS. ROnUCR ANO CO.

NSARStT SEAM fUTAIL snilie

MC: Burlington, i    ____

Hickory, High Po(|t, Jacksonvilto. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, VlftiitonSaiem SC: Columbia, Fiorena, Myrtle Begch, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchbu^. Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

WVrBarboursville. BecMey, Bluefield, Charleston

UVWnVflli

Page

View Image 59

Don't miss these big buys on appliances, entertainment and home fashion items, most items at reduced prices.

rwi

policy: If an item 18 not de> . 8de8tart8Wiii.,i i redut^^or a sp^ai purchase, it is ^ i*. at itsj0{ylaC'f^ce. A social purchase, thoi^ not reduced, is an exceptional value.

_ 0, uniese otherwiee stated

OaM^Miotl inseinnopriceofall Hems in IMS circular

Sntwfcatien guowmtead or yewr monoy bock

NOMMM.ni

8/3/83

Page

View Image 60

ilUGUST

19.0 cu. ft. froctlss tide-by-side

AIMro8tl688..,no defro8tin^^^ ever 12.20 cu. II. fresh lood^#Bctlon with meat pan, 6.80 cu. ft. freezer. White only. Reg. |749.$9.

18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with automatic ice maker.

White only

All-frostless ... no    Ice maker automatl-

defrostlng ever...    cally keeps a supply

no frost bulkJ-up.    of ice on hand.

Reg. Sep. prices total $699.99. Keep foods organized in 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers and 2 adjustable shelves. 4.10 cu. ft. freezer with door shelf and ice mker.

Sale ends August 13

w. ft. Kenmore |i#!^|^rator-freazar

^7.69 cu. ft. automatic defrost fresh food section with 2 adM,, able shelves. 2.72 ft. manual defrost freezer. White only.

Whit only

1.7 cu. ft. Kenmore compact refrigerator

Fits on shetf, bar. 1.54 cu. ft. refrigerator, 0.16 cu. ft. frozen food storage.

91172

'Biwn

30 OFR 1.7 cu. ft. compact refrigerator

Reg. $149.99.1.58 cu. ft. refrigerator, 0.16 cu. ft, frozen food storage. Thru Sept. 3

12068

289!L

40 OFF 6.0 cu. ft.

Kenmore freezers

Reg. $329.99 each. Foam insulation, cold control and key-eject lock. Thru AuaustS

NMOP Kenmef diilvwcMhers

Potupr Miiet oontrol help* aeve

Thru Sept. 3.

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

gg-PpWR"ey>-

Ask about Sears Authorfzad Installation for

iiWa^ ilanfs wt this p^. FnFE,^!^TIMAXES!

Page

View Image 61

179^    ^3^i5iP'SAVE ^120 on stereo. 8-track, dual cassette

Reg. $299.99. Dual cassette decks for dubbing. 8-track player. Record from AM/FM stereo radio. 2-speed record player. Electronic digital frequency readout. Two speakers.

Sale ends Sept. 3.

Cassette

stereo sys

tem plays, re

cords tapes.

8-track stereo system plays tapes.

42104

Simugled TV reception359Get reliable electronic TV tuning. SAVE M40

Was $499.99. Closeout. Our lowest price ever! Touch n Tune. Full one-year, in-home warranty service against defects on parts and labor. Of the 5 best-selling brands, only Sears has it. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Sale ends Sept. 3

Solid-state electronic tuner is accurate and dependable.

One-button color adjusts AFC, color, tint, brightness and contrast.

Super Chromtx* In-line picture tube for bright, natural color.

$10 OFF personal stenio

Reg. $29.99. Cassette player With lightweight stereo headphones. Two headphone'|^ks Automatic shut-off. Belt clip. Batteries extra, fhrusept 3.

A sp*cW purehaw, though not reduced, is an exceptionaijialue

*50 OFF indoor/oiutdoor black/white TV ^

Reg. $199.99. 5-In. diag. meas, picture. AM/FM radio. Sears exclusive light optic sunscreen. AC/DC; rechargeable battery pack, extra. |

.:.v.    August    27^........,.3    9cs|

39990

*100 OFF video cassette recorder

Reg. $499.99. 3-day/1 -progr    ipiijly.    For

ward and reverse BetaScan picture search. Elec-^ tronic tuner. Pause function for editing.

- rioc    Thru    August    30

Deii^ rfcf irJide<!i ifiyir^ lricas f'it'Irrls^onHis page    Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Page

View Image 62

sears'*100 OFFMicrowave oven cooks up to 3 foods at the same time*

Reg. $549.99379

Whde-meal cooking lets you cook up to 3 foods at h the same time.* Features large 1.4 cu. ft. oven, J 2-stage memory, electronic touch controls, probe.

In iccofdtnce with in*tructk)08 Sato end* Spt. 3*80 OFF2.0 peak HP Power-Mate vac powers out dirt

Strong suction (.70 HP VCMA) and a beater-bar 1 brush power out dirt. Active edge-cleaning gets into " | # # corners, along walls. 3 heights. Reg. $259.99

, 56922

t    orebc. range

-f ^oth elf-cleanlng ovens to f twip an end to messy cleanup    |obs.cU MttatlmtSepLS    <

i|i    SoM has a credit pian to suit most any nee<|., t- . r ^a^ch Qf these advertised items is readily available for sale as adverts^ j

48    .        ,f 111 IIIr t i M i n ' I'..'' I nIi nII i i i 111

j'l

t eiMilDok

Boaterbar brush, edge-cfean. 4 pile heights. Reg. 10 sep. prices total $129.99.

Sal* and* Sept. 3

Page

View Image 63

M-SPECIAL PURCHASE

dl'pet with-qi^lity features found in our *24.99 sq. yd. Elegant Plush. . . that's 40% less!

Both carpets are made of luxurious Premium Soil Resistant nylon plush pile Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains Our Special Elegant Plush comes in 8 vibrant solid colors, our regular line Elegant Plush comes in 12 colors

Special Elegant Plush

Save $4 to $5 a sq. yd. on other Plush carpets, Reg. S12.99 to $17.99, now on sale 8.99 to 12.99 a sq. yd.

.ISUSTSAVE 25-40%

Made-to-measure draperies, bedspreads and comforters

Carpet not aviHable in; Concord, OmvHIo, GdkttiOfO, QroMwiNe, RockHW

Page

View Image 64

.    i    v;

' V

SAVE n00-300oncozy and comfortable sofa sleepers

A. Full size sleeper opens to a 53x72-in. bed.

Transitional styling. Reg. $399.99    299^^

if    ^

B. 85-in. contemporary style sofa opens to a queen size bed. Reg. $799.99    40988

$699.d9 Living room sofa....... 449.88

C. Traditional style queen size sofa sleeper hasjcotton coyer^ Reg. $599.99    4^88

9.99 Living roorn sofa .,449.88

Jli

Special purchase sleepers

D. Transitional style Jhunderhead sofa opens into a 60x72-in. queen size sleeper. 39988

E. Country style Ashcroft queen size sleeper sleeps two comfortably.    399^^

F. Manda full size sofa sleeper is ideal for weekend guests.

While quantities last

^cotehganr

Oelhwry not included In ecWno price of Iteme ot furniture on iMspege.

Page

View Image 65

SAVE MOO

Brawny twin bunk bed

Durable bunk of solid pine converts to 2 twin size beds. Built-in ladder and guardrail. With 2 mattressboards. Reg. (299.99.

Our twin size Sears-O-Pedic Elegance II, ^239.99 in the

^83 Fall General Catalog, now

SAVE 45%

Singl dresser

179*

Coordinating Brawny pieces

$249.99 Four-drawer chest .....179.99

(249.99 Student desk.............179.99

(229.99 Bookcase........... 179.99

(119.99 Mirror or chair .....95.91

msttrss or box spring

$239.99 in the 83 Fall General Catalog

Available in innerspring or polyurethane foam mattress. While quantities last.

$289.99 Full mattress or box spring, 199.88 $699.99 Queen size bedding set... 399.88 $899.99 King size bedding set..... 499.88

Large Hems such as fumHure and bedding are inventoried In our distribution center and wW be scheduled for delivery or picidp. OeNvery ie

Page

View Image 66

Sears Best velour bath

towel, was *10 in 1983 Fall

General catalog, now

at 60% SAVINGS!

Naturally soft 100% cotton surface

While

quantities

last

Matching rugs, shower curtains and other accessories, now

20-30% OFF!

Reg. $16

21x36-in. oblong bath rug or contour rug.

$10 Lid cover 6.99

$16 Tank cover... 11.99 $35 Double drape shower curtain ..28.00

Solid color omon, polyester teny bath towel. $11............7.lt

Ask about Sears credit plans

Satisfaction Guarantood or Your /Money Back

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville Hickory. High Point. JacksonvUJe, Haleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC:    Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA:    Danyille. Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY: Ashland

WV: Bartioursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

'i.

Page

View Image 67

Technics Stereo Systems    *19 Inch Toshiba Color TVs

Panasonic Microwave Ovens    Atari 5200 Super Systems

Complete Contest Rules And Registration Forms Are Available At Your Neighborhood Family Dollar Store.24 th Annivefsory Sole

( ornpare \l H/J91

Each

Ladies Tops And Blouses

Boat, crew, v-neck or novelty tops in solids and stripes. Two piece cardigan sets in short sleeve and sleeveless styles. Sizes S,M,L and extra sizes.

Ladies Fashion Pants And Jeans

Pants in poplin and twill fabrics with belts, snaps or d-rings. 5/6 to 15/16, 8 to 18 and 32 to 42.

Jeans in basic and fashion styles with contrast stitching and back pocket details. 5/6 to 15/16, 8 to 18 & 32 to 42.

Action Light Bulbs

40, 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. Limit 2, 3 Way Bulb 99'

Tor

4.75 Ounce Lifebuoy Regularly 39*! Deodorant bar soap. Limit 3 bars.

Pack

Six Pair Pack Tubes

Mens and boys over the calf socks with striped tops.

Snacks And Cakes

Assorted Snyders potato chips or Royal snack cakes.

Filler Paper

Regularly 99'! Pack of 200 count notebook paper.Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through August 7tfa Or Wl^e Quaptities Last

Page

View Image 68

.    Compare At 12.991

Psr    Athletics And Joggers

Deluxe athletic shoes including joggers and all courts. Sizes for men, boys and ladies.

Childrens Sizes.........................................7.99

shoes with vinyl uppers, jumbo padded collar and reinforced toe bumper.

E 10.99

Famous Look Casuals

Low heel casuals made of leather-like vinyl in kiltie or bow styles. Ladies sizes. Childrens Sizes....  .................*5

Pair

Canvas Oxfords Or Ballerinas

Fashion canvas oxfords with colorful trims. Mesh or canvas ballerinas. Ladies sizes.

Ladies Oxfords Or Step-Ins

Lightweight soft touch step-ins or tie oxfords. Available in tan.

0 0    Ladies

p    Leather

\#Each    Handbags

Compare At *121 Genuine leather hand-*^ bags in tote or shoulder styles with pockets and compartments.

Page

View Image 69

Pair Pantyhose

Regular or extra size queen.

XX-Large...................1.69

Light Support..............1.89

Pair Briefs & Bikinis

Nylon briefs in sizes 5 to 10 and bikinis in sizes 5 to 7.

Bra & Bikini Set

Fashion color bras and matching bikini with lace.

Page

View Image 70

Girls Casual Each Knit Tops

Boat and crew neck tops with 3/4 length sleeves. Solids, stripes and tone on tones. Sizes 4 to 14.

^ Sizes 4 To 6x

Fashion jeans with contrast stitching, embroidery and back pocket treatments. Sizes 7 To 14.............. 6.99

Fashion

Denim

Jeans

Q Q Girls Sweaters ^ ^ Blouses, Pants, Each Skirts & Skirt Sets

Blouses in plaid button-down collar styles. 4 to 14. Sweaters in crew neck pull-over styles. 4 to 6x. Pants in pull-on styles with 2 pockets and contrast piping. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Skirts in twill fabrics with contrast piping. Pull-on styles with pockets. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Skirt Sets with short flared skirts and matching tops. Sizes 4 to 14.

Girls 7 to 14    ,

Skirts And Sweaters.............................O*!!

Layaway Sale!

*12 17

Girls Ski Jackets

Fiber filled nylon ski jackets in hooded and zip off sleeve styles. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to 14.

Girls

Sleepwear

Short sleeve dorm shirts with novelty screen prints.

Sizes 4 to 14.

Elastic Leg Diapers

Contour fit diapers in medium or large. Diaper Bags....3.99

# -^Pair

Girls

Panties

Solid and floral briefs and bikinis. Sizes 4 to 14.

Page

View Image 71

Special Purchase!

Famous

Make

Coordinates Save 35% To 50%!Boys Knit Shirts

Long or short sleeve shirts in crew, V-neck and collar styles. Stripes and active looks. Sizes 4 to 18.

599PairBoys Casual Pants

Twill and brushed denim pants and jeans in belted and non-belted styles. Sizes 4 to 18.

V/Each

No iron long sleeve dress shirts in solid colors. Poly/cotton blend. Siies 14'/2 to 17.

Plaid Sport Shirts........................ 6.99

10?Belted Dress Pair Slacks

Texturized woven dress slacks with matching striped belt. Black, brown, tan, grey or navy. Sizes 29 to 42.

599

Set

Newborn Diaper Sets And Infant Coordinates

Newborn 3 pc. diaper sets. Infant sets with long sleeve tops and matching twill or corduroy pants. Boy or girl styles.

Zip Front

Hooded

Sweatshirts

Poly/cotton hooded sweatshirts with drawstring hood and muff pockets. Slight irregulars. S,M.L,XL.799/ Pair

Mens

Western

Jeans

Mens lOO'i^o cotton denim western jeans with straight leg styling. Sizes 29 to 40.

3mCN8

unewNCCK rIE 9HMTI

iATUHAL

799 799

X j Boys    Mens

Mtm Briefs    Briefs

Fruit-Of-The-Loom

Underwear

Regularly 4.39! Boys pack of 3 100% cotton briefs. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Regularly 5.49! Mens pack of 3 100% cotton briefs. Sizes 28 to 42.

Mens Pack Of 3    a

Tee Shirts, Reg. 6.99______ ________

Page

View Image 72

Health And Beauty Aids

Your

Choice

8 Ounce FDS Petroleum Jelly 12 Ounce FDS Antacid Suspension 18 Ounce Cepacol Mouthwash Twin Pack Massengill Douche Belle Mai Or Country Flowers 3 Ounce Brut Spray Antiperspirant 3.5 Ounce Brut Spray Deodorant 6.4 Ounce Aqua Fresh Toothpaste 16 Ounce Queen Helene Cocoa Butter Lotion 5 Ounce Queen Helene Cocoa Butter Creme 9 Ounce Aqua Net Hair Spray Reg. Or Extra Hold

Household

Chemicals

Your

Choice

32 Ounce Heavy Duty Liquid Plummr 13 Ounce Soft Scrub Cleaner 24 Ounce Clorox 2 Dry Bleach 15 Ounce Pine Sol Pine Cleaner 16 Ounce Arm & Hammer Oven Cleaner 11 Ounce TNT Pro Roach And Ant Spray 21 Ounce Arm & Hammer Carpet Deodorizer, Regular & Unscented 16 Ounce Lysol Toilet Cleaner 22 Ounce Lux Liquid Dish Detergent

Oil Or Gas Treatment

STP 15 ounce oil or 12 ounce gas treatment.

STP Oil Filters

Single oil filters in sizes to fit most cars.

STP Air /% QQ Filters...J.yy

Tucker

Plastics

Laundry basket 2 piece mixing bowl, wastebasket, pail or dish pan.

18 ounce silicone wax. Zip

Wash..2.191

iSpTECj^

^AUTIFIP

Gallon Dowgard Summer Coolant

Premium protection for your engine.

Indoor And Outdoor Paint

Buy either the latex flat wall interior paint or the latex outdoor house paint, get a *1 cash rebate from mfg.! Your net cost 5.99 gal.

8 Ounce

Armor

All

Protects and beautifies.

4 0z.

Armor ^

All 1.59

Adhesive Contact Paper Reg. 1.99! 3 yds. per roll. Contact Shelf ^ Liner..1.39

11 Ounce

Spray

Paint

Fast drying indoor/outdoor paint Non-toxic.

Paint Tray & Roller

Nine inch paint tray.

2 Pack Roller ._ Covers.1.19

Page

View Image 73

C ' u

*    ,    f

^    Ihr    .,    A    *

   .,>>*'    "        /J:    r

iC:

Twin Size Reg. 4.99!

Full Size Reg. 6.49,

'^v    '' 4.

Danville By Dan River Pattern Sheets

Antonia print on a beige background or Mayfair print on a white background. Flat or fitted sheets.

5nn Q" Size    Q    Pillowcases    ^

.yy Reg. 9.99..........8.99 Reg. 4.99..........3.99

Danville By Dan River Quilted Bedspreads

Complete your bed ensemble with Antonia or Mayfair^attern fully quilted bedspreads. Machine wash and tumble dry.

17.99

Size.

19.99

Regularly 2.59!

St. Marys Counterpoint Bath Ensemble

Solid color terry bath towels with contrasting dobby border. 24x 42.

Hand Towels ^

Regularly 1.99.........l.Sil

Wash Cloths

Regularly 1.29.............. 1

Acme Photo Ea. Frames

Choose from 3 !/2x 5, 5x 7 or 8x 10 photo frames.

Electric Wall Ea. Clocks

Decorative wall clocks in three different styles.

Page

View Image 74

24th nnivetsQ

Advertising Supplement AB #49

Technics Stereo Systems    19 Inch Toshiba Color TVs

Panasonic Microwave Ovens    Atari 5200 Super Systems

Complete Contest Rules And Registration Forms Are Available At Your Neighborhood Family Dollar Store.

Q Q Canvas

Totes And Each Knapsacks

School tote bags or green canvas knapsacks.

Deluxe Knapsack 4.99

Nylon Knapsack........5.99

PCMCIU

14 Ct. Pencils

Wooden pencils in poly bag.

C ^    Crayola

I    Crayons    or

JLEa. Notebooks

24 count Crayola crayons or 180 count regular rule and 150 count college rule 5 subject notebooks.

^99

Filled Binder

Folders, carry all and index.

Bic Deal! Buy *3 Worth Of Bic Pens, Lighters, And/Or Shavers. Get $1.50 Back!*

Bic Roller Pens............  ..2    For    *1    Bic    3 Pack Erasable Pens....................*1

Bic Roller Fine Point Pens..........2    For *1    Bic 8 Pack Razors.............................4

Bic Ultra Fine Markers..............2    For    *1    Bic    Twin Pack Lighters  ......*1

Bic 10 Pack Stic Pens............  *1    *Coupon    Available    In    Stores

Lunch

Kits

Matching

insulated

bottles.

Sharp

Calculator

Batteries included &

14 functions.

Super

Glue

Get a M mfg. rebate, Net cost 49'

Page

View Image 75

wGreat American

-.-iA Sampling of Values Inside...

12" X 4' Particleboard Shelving.... $1.49 pg* 22 Latex Redwood Stain.... $2.99 Pfeff* 8 IWin-Roll Grasscloth Wallpaper.... $19.99    9

Storm Windows, Prices start at.... $11.99 p0 T9 Compact Telephone.... $11.99 pg6 % HP Garbage Disposer.... $39.99 p9 5

36" Brown Celling Fan $49.99 Pagt3

12" Oscillating Fan.... $19.99 Pg93Prices In Effect Thai August 14,1983

Page

View Image 76

Lowe's Summer

aose-Out Specials

Limited Quantities Available &

No Rain Checks

5% Over Store Cpst Lawn Furniture Close-Out

S/WE^

8 HP 32" Cut Electric Start Riding Mower

$79999

Reg. $899.99. Briggs & Stratton engine.

3 speeds forward and 1 reverse. Adjustable cutting heights. Disc brake. #95188

SM/EUPTOW

A. 4 HP 22 Self-Propelled Mower

Reg. $239.99. Easy spin recoil start. Variable speed throttle. #95150

^    :    n    il        M

Just A Sampling...

Lowes is closing out ail of its in-stock lawn furniture at 5% over store cost. Selections range from redwood stain patio groups to folding polypropylene webbed lawn chairs.

Gas-Powered String Trimmer.. .T

Regular $139.99. Has a 15 cutting path plus Tap-N-Go automatic line advance. #91567

199*

PRKXCUT^SO

10 X 9 Insta-Shed $|QQgg Storage Building......

Regular $229.99. Snap together construction reduces assembly time and increases overall strength. Wall panels have a beautiful cedar shake appearance. Base; 9'63/Zx 8'3%"x 7'4" high. #92738

0    \

Electric

String Trimmer....

Regular$44.99.Tap-N-Go linefeed. 14cutting path. Trims light weeds and grass. #91563

A. Broadcast Spreader Reg. $34.99. Non-corrosive. 75 lb. hopper capacity. #95305

B Slow Release Fertilizer Reg. $8.99. Covers 5.000 square feet. #92437

$29

$599

Cordless Grass Shear

$2499

Regular

$29.99

Limited Makes 5,000 scissor cuts per Quantities niinute. Automatic switch for

Black s Decker safety #91562

Page

View Image 77

SMfE UPTO^

OnCeiSng Fans

Light Kit Adaptable

36" White

Metal Celling Fan.........T.

Regular $34.99. This contemporary style fan has 3 white metal blades and wall-mounted, 4-speed control. Save $5! #31704

129

52" Antique Brass Prestige Series Fan

This fan features 5 oak and cane blades, reversible multi-spepd control and decorative antique brass trim. #31752

S7999

52" Antique Brass or Polished Brass

R^ular $109.99. This fan has 4 teakwood blades. Choose either polished brass or antique brass trim. Features a multi-speed, reversible motor. #31745,7

$129

Regular $139.99

This attractive fan has decorative antique brass trim, 4 cane & teak blades. Its light kit adaptable & has multi-speed control. #31749

48" Bro^ & Brass or .

White & Brass Celling Fan

This simply styled ceiling fan has 4 teakwood blades & brass trim. Multi-speed. #31711,5

sai/E HO

36" Brown Celling Fan With Brass Trim

^99 Reg^r

Features 4 teakwood blades, 3-speed control & reversing switch. #31707PRICE CUT ^30

52" Brown & Brass Multi-Speed Fan^79

A distinguished looking fan at a budget price. Features a 3-speed, reversible motor & teak blades. #31763

SAVE UP TO ^20 On Light KitsA. Antique or Polished Brass $^099 Victorian Light Kit ...........

Regular $49.99. Victorian styled ceiling fan fixture with 4 frosted, tulip-shaped shades. Choice of trim. #31806,16B. 8" Schoolhouse Light inAntique or Polished Brass.....

Regular $12.99. Decorative globe light kit easily attaches to your ceiling fan for added attraction & light. #31804,14

12" Oscillating Fan

3-speed fan with 97* sweep. Adjustable tilt & safety cage. #39587NEWATLOWE'S!

24" Whole House Attic Fan$9999

Regular

$119.99

This 2-speed fan circulates air by pushing hot air out and pulling cool air in. Optional wall control extra. Installs easily. Rubber mountings. The shutter is extra. #31252

H2930" Whole House Attic Fan ; ............

Regular $139.99. Pushes hot air out and pulls cool air in. Features rubber mountings for quiet operation, optional 2-speed control. Surface-mount shutter is extra. #31254

LoweS has the best selection of ceiling fans & cool-aids!

Page

View Image 78

fe"

t H o

PRKECUT^70

10 Cu. Foot Upright Or Chest Freezer

lSScef269

Reg. $339^. Chest model features a sliding basket for organized storage. The upright has a bulk storage compartment and key lock for safety. #50805.55

PRKECUT

5.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Sliding basket for easy-to-find storage. Tamper proof adjustable temp control. Reference Price S299S5. #50801

tMOLIDAYt

SPECIAL

14a Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

299

Features thick wall insulation for economical operation. Sliding basket for organized storage. Adjustable temp control. Ref. Price $39956. #50803

12.1 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

*299

Features eject-a-key lock for security. Fast freeze shelves. Ref. Price $39995. #50858

-HnrtpxriJiJr

Sflnm^ioo

19.6 Cubic Foot

Side-By.Side

Refrigerator

$69999

Reg. $799.99. Automatic energy saver system. Has adjustable, separate meat storage. No-frost. #53565

Optional Ice Maker Kit

^ Fits the model shown above. Easy hook up. Ref. Price $8995. #53760

^OOOFF

17.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator,

49999

Reg. $59999. Nofrost Twin slide out crispers. 3 adjustable full width shelves. Rolls out for easy cleaning. #53670

SPKUU.

Deluxe Counter-High Refrigerator

$16999

Has a separate freezer compartment; / 2 adjustable shelves & 2 ice trays.    '

Reference Price $229.95. #53814

Compact

Refri^rator

S9999

Ideal for school, office or home. Ref.Price$15995L #53810

Electric Range Hoods

'SSee^

Also Available In Colon At No Extn Charge

A.VMitedHood..........$33.99

30" wide. Has a powerful 2-speed fan With light. Ref. Price $6090. #53401

aNonAMedHood $33.99

30" wide. 2-speed fan. With light. Easyfo-clean. Ref. Price $60XX). #53410

Page

View Image 79

l'dJA.

SAVE ^50

Deluxe Solid State Touch Control Microwave Oven

Lowe's $^0099 Cash Price

Credit Terms BackPege

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1739

For.24

Months

No Down Payment. Deferred Payment Price $417.36 Annuai Percentage Rate 23.96% Reg. $349.99. Has temperature probe and 3-level memory. More! #51756

^SO OFF ^

Variable Power Microwave Oven

$2i099

\ Regular $249.99. Has cook control" and dual-speed, 30-minute timer. With 1.0 cubic foot oven. #51732

9-Cycle Option Undercounter Dishwasher

Lowe's Cash Price

$33999

Credit Terms Back Page

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

*16,

For 30 Months

CUT ^40

Microwave Oven With Probe

$25999

Regular $299.99. Has dualspeed 60-minute timer and food temperature probe; 10-level power control; large 1.5 cu. ft. oven. #51736

/Veed Microwave Accessories? Just Ask!

NMirflpool

No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $507.90 Annual Percentage Rate 23.98% Regular $419.99 #51018

PRICE CUT ^50

Continuous Clean Range

Lowes Cash Price

$369

Crsdit Ttrms BackPsgs

CUT ^40

Continuous Clean Wall Oven

$32999

Regular $369.99. It's 24" wide and has an automatic Mealfimer and black glass see-thru oven door. #51855

SAVE ^30

Surface Unit. 39

Regular $169.99. With two 6"

& two 8" elements; infinitely variable heat controls. #52282

S/WE mo

16>Cycle-Option Under-Counter Dishwasher

Lowes $7QQ99 Cr^lHTwm.

#51046    BKk Pag

Cash Price

Lowes Low    $1780

Monthly Payment 7 /

For 36 Months

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$I6

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Deferred Payment Price $592.92 Annual Percentage Rate 23.97% #52606 Reg. S419.99

r.^S279

>400FF

30" Range

Regular $319.99. With one 8" and three 6" plug-in surface units; two adjustable oven racks; and aluminum broiler pan. Balanced cook system. #52851

SAVE %

HP Disposer

$3999

Regular $55.99. Stainless steel lip. #50301

No Down Payment. Deferred Psyment Price $640a0. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%. Reg. $499.99

PRICE CUT^50

Heavy-Duty 3-Cycle Washer

$^/IQ99 Credit Terms

Cash Price    5#    #51226    Back    Page

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1741

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Deferred Payment Price $52230. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%. Reg. $399.99

Save $40 On Matching Dryer. .

Regular $329.99.

4 cycles and 4    --1

temps. #51403

$28999

Page

View Image 80

/DUIMQE/Uin

AM/FM Stereo Package With Cassette Deck & 8-Track

5289

Walnut Rnish Cabinet

Rim43riven lUmtable

Slide Rule Hining 6V^'Speakers

Has a programmable 4 clock/timer. Cassette recorder has auto stop. Ref. Price $34935. #54254

Mini-Phone____

Automatic redial key. Mute key acts like "hold." Adapts to rotary or touch tone lines. Ref. Price $2295. #55404

$99

PRKSCUTV

Rip Phone II

$3599.

Reg. $39.99. Automatically redials last number dialed with the press of a button Lo/Hi/Offring switch. With a mute button. #55415

SPECIAL

Compact Telephone

$||99

Adapts to rota^ or touch tone lines. Automatic redial key and mute key. Reference Price $1435. #55402

\LZ.OYI>'S\

AM/FM Clock Radio

1799

Wake to music or alarm. Snooze bar for temporary alarm delay. Battery (extra) back-up system. Ref. Price $22.95. #55065

/DUI\IQEAQI\I

SPECIAL

Installs In A Snap!

Combination AM/FM Clock Radio And Telephone ......

Saves space on your night stand. Wake to music or alarm. With battery (extra) back-up. Telephone features easy touch pulse dialing. Convenient adaption to rotary or touch tone lines. Reference Price $89.95. #55422

.*99*

Cordless Telephone &

Base Unit.............

Calls can be made or received within 700 feet of the base unit. Easy adaptation to rotary systems. Has mute and redial keys. Reference Price $129.95. #55435

new

KRACO AM/FM Car CMnoa Radio & Cassette...

Tone and stereo balance controls. Auto stop at tape end. Installs in or under dash. Reference Price $6935. #55223

6"x 9^ Car Stereo Speakers

^799

20 ounce magnet. 30 watt maximum power capacity. Includes complete instructions and hardware. Ref.

Price $3495. #55184

12^" Diagonal B&W Portable

19 Diagonal B&W Portable TV

$6499    ^4^

KRACO

Has a quick-start picture tube. Low power consumption. 100% solid state chassis for greater reliability.

Ref Price $89.95. #54446

Regular $15939. Front-mounted controls for convenient tuni Fast warm-up picture tube. 1 solid state chassis. #54562

Page

View Image 81

P 17" Diagonal Color Personal Portable TV

A quality antenna for TV & radio. Reference Price $39.95. #56234

B. Antenna Rotor & Control

$^99

Gives you precise alignment for the best reception. Reference Price $69.95. #56206

RCil

25" Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV

$099^

SAMSUNG

19" Diagonal Color Portable

Lowes Cash Price

$27999

Credit Terms ae

Credit Terms Back Page

^3 OFF

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$222#

For 36 Months

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 24 mths

Blank VHS Chrome Tape

Regular $12.99. Up to 6 hours of true, vivid recording. #54943

$999

No Down Payment. Deferred Payment Price $800.64. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%

Has SignaLock electronic tuning; automatic contrast & color tracking; more. Ref. Price $579.95. #54654

SJWEm On This VHS Video Cassette Recorder

No Down Payment. Deferred Payment Price $390.72. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%

Ref. Price $321.99 #54479

$49999

Credit Terms Back Page

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$2224

AM Mo<

For 36 Months

RCil

No Down Payment. Deferred Payment Price $80084. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%

Regular $569.99. Remote pause/still control. Up to 8 hours of recording or playing. And much more! #54906

RCil

SPECIAL

13" Diagonal XL-100 Color

$269

With SignaLock electronic tuning; automatic color control & fleshtone correction; automatic fine tuning; and much more. Ref, Price $299.95. #54581

Charge!    

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View Image 82

Lowe's Stocks A wide variety Of Paints, StahK & Supplies

S/WE^

Exterior Latex White House Paint

2 Gallon Pail

Off White Rat Interior Latex

mm Gal. $6.99

Stock up on economy white or off-white paint. Paint walls, mouldings, etc. Easy soap and water clean up. Save! #49901-02

Reg. $19.99. Latex flat house paint is warranted to cover in 1 coat. And its fade resistant, non-yellowing and chalk resistant. In white only. A great price! #49921

SPECIAL

Exterior White Flat Latex House Paint

PRICE CUT ^5

2-Gallon Pail Ceiling Texture

$099

Regular

$13.99

Gallon

Formulated to cover any color in just 1 coat. The 100% acrylic latex provides a matte finish. Ref. Price $19.95. #46201

Lowe's Best Texture Paint

Available In Sand, Smooth And Celling Texture

Convenient 2-Gallon Pail

to use - just roll on. Hides cracks and covers problem walls and ceilings. In white only. Save! #48635-38

PRKECUT

13 Oz. Spray Rust-Oleum

CUT^S

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss White Or Off White *

All stock Colors Reg. $3.79. Protects and beautifies metal items. In a variety of bright stock . Sti

" colors. Stock up! #46002-20

$C99 Regular ^ Gal. $8.99

Bargain priced paint is great for moulding, etc. Choose white or off-white. Save! #49910-11

SPECIAL

White Satin House & Trim

SAVESO^

$M49

Galloi

Gallon

Covers existing paint in 1 coat. Goes on smooth & easy. White Only.

Ref. Price $20.95. #46176

13 Oz. Off Paint & Vmish Remover

$|99Rte^lar

Aerosol spray paint remover is easy to use on hard to reach spots. Spray and wipe. #46482

!^I9

.Latex , tedwooo Stain

lOOWatt Airless Electric Sprayer.  ____.".I

Regular $159.99. The fast and easy way to apply paint! Lowes carries accessories such as nozzles and strainers. 100-watt power can handle acrylic latex paints, lacquers, stains and more. #40839

SAVE ^2

1 Gallon Latex Redwood Stain

$^99 Regular M $4.99

Economy redwood stain for decks, fences, picnic tables, etc. Natural color. Save now! #48659

$2^ooFF

SuperSpar Gloss Finish

SPECIAL

Reg. $9.49. Durable and flexible finish resists moisture, salt and | chemicals. Clear. #45773

10.5 Oz. Reiy^n    QQC

Vinyl Latex Caulk...... 09

White caulk seals cracks around door and window frames. Seals airtight and watertight. For wood, metal, etc. #43468

Page

View Image 83

sf/msav

Do-It-Yourself Ceilings Snap-/n Tiles

Remodeling is a snap with Ijowe's wide variety of ceiling tiles in plain and decorative styles that look great!

A. Oak Plank.........90^

Regular $1.02 per Sq. Ft #12292    Sq. Ft.

a White..........  33^

Ragular 38( per Sq. Ft. #12313    Sq.    Ft.

Verona ____ 42

Regular 47f per Sq. Ft. #12321    Sq.    Ft.2^x4' Lay4n Panels

to install suspended ceilings in a wide assortment of styles for any room.

Q Royal Oak.........70^

Regular 83C per Sq. Ft. #12331    Sq.R.

White  ......50^

Regular 35< per Sq Ft. #12326    Sq.    Ft.

Ceiling Tile Installation Kit$759

Everything you need to install a ceiling!

I. ft. of tile

For 20-25 sq or oak plank. #10411

Cypress Panel Regular $11.99 #13906Vis" Hillside Ught $||/|9Birch Panel____

Reg. Price $13.99. Real veneer. #13910

Paneling &    QQCFoam Adhesive...

1/10 gallon of easy-to-use foam adhesive. Ref. Price $1.79. #12333

WCESCUT

A. Ceiling Texture $599 Regular

A10 lb. box of ceiling fresco. #11715

a Patch & Joint Kit

1 lb. joint compound, tape & knife. #11743^

C. Drywall Nails

Several types & sizes in 1 lb. boxes. #69185SPECIAL%"x4"x 8'Nevada Pine Board Planking

Natural grains and tones of this pine planking look great in any room of your home. 18 sq. ft. coverage. Ref. Price $12.99 #13781SAVE ^1072 Sq. Ft. Double Roil Natural Grasscloth

Handcrafted of natural fiber grass fabrici The neutral earthtone colors blend in with any decor. #40666

Page

View Image 84

Regular

Mens or Ladies 26" Bicycle

These sturdy, middleweight bikes feature whitewall balloon tires, single speed coaster brakes & deluxe spring-mounted saddles. #99605,6

This pick-up truck utility box is available in standard and Regulai compact sizes. Keeps weather out and away from tools . $119.99 and supplies. Save! #92402,04

SVCML

Mens or Ladies 26 10-Speed

VALUE

4WheelHand Truck & Dolly

Both mens and ladies' bikes feature caliper brakes with safety levers, racing saddle and more. Ref.

Price $9959. #99612,4

Holds up to 400 lbs. in vertical position and up to 700 lbs. in the horizontal position. Ref. Price $24.99. #95302

smsm

3 Horsepower Mini-Bike

19999

Reg. $259.99. Features include centrifugal clutch foot operated scrub brakes & 5" wheels. Maximum speed is 23 MPH.Youget 50-90 miles per gallon. A Great Buy! #94807

Save $2 On This All Purpose Knife

ST49 Reg SS.49

#40542

PRICECUT

Home & Auto Keys

49<

lar . a 99c

POCE CUT ^5

Garbage Can Caddie

Can hold two 32-gallon cans and adjusts for smaller cans. #92376

SPECIAL

20 Gallon $C49 Garbas Can W

Reg. S7J9. Ljong-lasting galvanized steel can with raised bottom. #92377

Reg. $7.79

Great for hanging up tools, etc #15494

SPECIAL

18" Palmyra Push Broom //

18 wide broom & ,

5'handle make sweeping patios easy! #40123,6

Page

View Image 85

rrrm

-r.xitfmuii-inL

Jacks For workshop or Garage!

SWEUP TO^ ^

A. V/i" Handymans Vise  ........    <QQQ

Regular $13.99. Durable all metal construction. Swivels & locks into place. Predrilled for bench mounting. #99806

a 4 Piece C Damp Set .........$799

Reg. $4.99. One 3", one 2" & two 1" C-clamps. #99831    ^

C16 Ounce Steel Handle Hammer........$/l99

Reg. $6.99. Has a black cushioned grip handle. #99833

SK(L

3 Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack

$999

Has a wide base for extra stability. Heavy-duty. Ref. Price $1299. #93762

PRKES CUT

2-Ton Hydraulic    SZ A99

RoorJack........

Features an automatic overload protection valve. Heavy-duty. Ref. Price $59.99. #93760

^20 OFF

Power Pal Air Power Source 129*'

Reg. $14999. Generates 100 pounds psi. Features a '^h HP motor and oil-less, 2-cylinder pump. #90902

^R^E! Accessories KH Available With Purchase of Power Pia/...... $19.99 Vlue

Includes; duster/blower, spray gun and materials dispenser. #90912

BtacktDBcker

Btackalhckep

SWEON

Power Tools

1. Sand Cat Belt Sander

$1^099    Regular

ir    $54.99

Comes complete with belt track control. Light and maneuverable. #91720

2. Vr Cordless Drill

$36

2-speed reversible. l6^hour charger. Built-in chuck key holder. #91708

SJWE^S

Jig Saw 1499

Fteg. $17.99. For general purpose use. #91781

Sfi/EUP TO ^5

A. 40 Piece Socket Set

$449

a 7 Piece Set of Screwdrivers

$349

Rag. $7.99. Standard Reg. $4.99. Standard tip and metric sizes. #91452 & Phillips head. #91467

^2 OFF

21 Piece <999 Socket Set... TO

Reg. $5.99. SAE size. Includes carrying case. #91451

SPECIALS On Hand Saws

A. 26' 8 pt. Hand Saw . .. $Z99

Reg. $4.99 #99895

a Hacksaw..........$9^

Reg. $3.99. #99835    1

(X Hacksaw Frame   $199;

Regular $2.99. #99840    I

A. Ripping Bar. .$4.99 Fieg. $5.99. Constructed of durable forged steel. #99863

a24'Level... $5.99 Ftegular $7.49. Has 2 vials. Lightweight aluminum. #99874

C16 Oz. Axel.. $3.99 Fteg. $5.99. F>erfect for the camper. #99839

SAVE ^30    ^

Heavy Duty Tool Chest

6 Piece Screwdriver Set

Reg. $79.99. All steel construction. Tool chest can be separated from the cabinet for convenience. #91489

Reg. $5 J9. Assorted sizes. Comes with a handy wall hanger. #91526

Page

View Image 86

Outdoor W^ll Or your $Q99 Post Lantern Choice 9

Regular $14.99. Has a clear beveled acrylic diffuser. 8 inches wide. #73103^

SAUe ^5

Antique Brass

4-Light Chandelier.............

Regular $29.99. Features 4 clear glass chimneys plus a beautiful sculptured glass column. Bulbs sold separately. #74924

SAVE

Victorian Style 4-Light Chandelier.....

Regular $34.99. This beautiful Vic lovely frosted tulip shades and gla:

Three Light Fixture

Save $10!

Reg. $49.99. Antique brass base. Tulip satin glass. #74114

Two Light Fixture

?27!2

Save $5!

Reg. $32.99. Has an

oak/antique brass finish. #74402

'A Tfobt length no matter how wide or how thick.

Fluorescent Ceiling Light

Save $5! Reg. $29.99. Antique brass base. Easy to install. #74688

A. 6'Wide Green Carpet Turf

Linear Foot*

Ideal for a porch, etc. Stands up to weather. Ref. Price $2.99. #15262

a 6' Wide Cocoa Carpet Turf

^2?E.rFoo.-

Cleans easily with soap & water. For patio, etc. Ref. Price $359. #15258

c 12' Indoor, Outdoor Carpet

Square Yard

Exceptional durability

12'Wide Crystal Coast Carpet

in high traffic areas.

Ref. Price $259. i527&9io

Square Yard

Has a 5 year limited warranty. Foam back.

Ref. Price $6.49. #1501685

Pattern Loop 12'Wide Carpet

$E49

V Squ

Square Yard

100% nylon. Cushioned back. Scotchgard. Ref. Price $7.99. #15205,7

12' 100% Sculpturei

Squa

Cushioned be Scotchgard | Ref. Price $95

12'Wide Green Bent Turf Carpet

$199

Square Yard

Limited 3-year fade warranty. Super-Cush backing. Ref. Price $6.99. #15283

Let Lowes Help Give Your Old Floor A Brand New Look

Flooring patterns pictured on this page are only for illustration. Actual styles stocked will vary.

12' Candy St Level Loop C

Square Y

General-purpose, back carpet. A gn Ref. Price $3.99. \

Page

View Image 87

^LKV3.)LV.f.

\ Victorian chandelier comes with glass column. #74925SAVE ^20Antique Brass 5-Light Chandelier...____

Regular $99.99. Classical elegance in the style of nostalgic gaslight fixtures. Has 4 ruffled tulip satin shades. #74729SAVE mo

5-Light $0099Pendant Fixture

Reg. $139.99. Intricate etched design on smoke glass. Polished brass. #74475

Schoolhouse Ceiling Light

$|J99

Save $5! Reg. $19.99. Antique brass base, With white shade. 74405

Pendant Light Fixture

*24^..,

Reg. $29.99. White opal glass. Antique brass base. #74474

Home Accent Wall Light

Reg. $16.99. Has a

white finish. Easy-to-install. #74476

Fluorescent 48" Bulb

Each

40-watt cool watt style. Reference Price $2.69. #75240

% Nylon j red Carpet

quare Yard

d back with rd protection. $9S9. #15220-8

AW12' Wide No4A/x Vinyl Accotone Rooring12'Wide N04/V!ax Sundial Solaran Flooring

Square Yard

Cushioned underlayer. Resists scuffs, scratches and spills. Easy to install. Reference Price $6.99. #16182,90

Square Yard

Our best in-stock flooring. Keeps its like-new look longer than vinyl. Cush back. Ref. Price $12.99. #16139,42

A. 12"x 12" Place N Press Floor Tile .. 49C Each

Choose from stock styles. Ref. Price 70C. #16292,94

B. 12"x 12" Vinyl Stylistik Floor Tile ... 79C Each No-wax, self-adhesive. Ref. Price 89C #16321,25-32

c 12"x 12" No-Wax Solaran Floor Tile 99C Each Self-adhesive. Ref. Price $1.31. #16428.32-35

D. 6"x 6" Solid Oak Floor Tile........49C    Each

Regular 59C. Tongue & groove parquet #00460

Stripe p Carpet

ire Yard

ose, cushioned A great value. 99. #15276

12'WideRoyelle No-Wax Flooring

$*49

V Square Yard

Cushioned inner layer. Easy to maintain. Reference Price $4.99. #16162-66

12''x12"VBmayXQC

Vinyl Floor Tile 39Ea

Tiles are self-adhering Ref. Price 79C. #16311,12

Each

Page

View Image 88

Pre^Season Heating Sale

All Materials To Build This Beautiful Home (Foundation Plate Up)

25l890

Land & labor am extra. Caiport or garage is optional and axchidod from the abova price.

The Delta Queen. With covered front porch, a Great Room, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom has a private bath, dressing room, \walk-in closet & built-in bookcase) and much more. It adds up to 1,285 square feet of >- au--------------heated    living    space.

DeltaQueeif Has Plenty Of Extras:

Energy^savlng heat purnp with Insulated ductwork and registars 'MVshower, lavatories, commodes, vanity cabinets, minors, etc.

Pre-flnished, quality^NiHt Mtchen cabinets

Brand name carpeting&floof1ng;tnterior/BKtBrtorp^&stain

Our Total Package System Takes The Hassle Out Of Home Building

I For one lew price, Lowes will supply all the materials to build this energy efficient home above from the foundation plate up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days (which could save you money right there).

2 Once construction begins, well deliver the materials to your lot in building sequence, so there will be less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. In other words, you wont get carpeting when the roofs going up.

3Lowes-de^ned homes exceed normal energy efficient standards. Thats because they incorporate extra insulation, caulking, insulated doors & windows, attic ventilation system, heat pump and more. So you save year after year.

4 Delta Queen is just one of many home plans. Wb offer a wide choice of home styles & sizes - from contemporary solar designs to small vacation cottages.

Ask for full details and free, illustrated booklets.

Come Into Our Store for More Info or Mail In Coupon for Brochuree.

Lowes Homatlaad Department P.O. Box 1111, N. Wiicesboro, N.C 28656 Name_

Address

City

Stale

Telephone.

Zip

nrebrick-Lined Woodbuming Heater...

Regular $269.99. Wrth adjustable vent control to let you vary the combustion rate. Convenient ash drawer. Blower extra. #37370

$22999

6* Round Roof Chimney Kit

Chimney KH Includes:

A. Chimney Flue Cap a Roof Storm Collar

C. Roof Rashing

D. Ceiling Pipe Support

For standard 1-sto^ chimney installation. Pipe is extra. Ref. Price $4059. #37287

Rue KapFor 13'^x Liners

Regular $21 A9l Black .*39242

6' Round Chimney Cleaning Brush

^T^Rode 4 Wngs Extra Rag. $1259. Save! 39202

SM/EW

9,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

Regular $14959. Automatic starting & extinguishing. UL listed, too. #30462

Lowes Carries A Complete Line Of Kerosene Heaters

Page

View Image 89

Energy Efficient Model Required in Virginia

Let Lowes Keep YOU in Hot water

40 Gal. Electric Energy Efficient 40 Gallon Gas WErter Heater 40 Gal. Heater Wter Heater

%)g99 $13999 $11999

White One-Piece Fiberglass Tub And Shower Combination.

Easy to clean combination fits standard 5' tubs. Warm to touch and resists chipping. Left or right mount. Ref. Price $269.99. #20104,5

*209*

Features a pressure relief valve for safety. Adjustable thermostat. Ref.

Price $129.99. #26322

Electric model has a pressure relief valve for safety.

Dual elements. Ref. Price $169.99. #26302

Natural gas model has a rustproof, glass-lined tank. Thermostat. Ref. Price $169.99. #26334

200nAmp 40-Space Panel Box

$15999

Reg.$189J9 Interior, flush-mount box with baked-on finish. #71758

14/2 Grounded Copper Cable

Limited quantities. Ref. Price $2599.

12/2 Grounded Copper Cable

#70111

Limited quantities. Ref. Price$2999.

SPECIALS

4'x8'White, V-Lace Tilebobrd

$K)99 ^

Tileboard is resistant to dirt, stains, etc. #16628

White V-Lace Tub Kit And Mouldings

PRKE

CUT

$2so

, Not Shown Reg. $45.99.3 panels and moulding for 5' tub. #16629

PRICECUT

Wood Composition White Toilet Seat Reg. $749. Has top-mounted hinges. #20590

SAVERS

Save $5. Single Bath Wall Light

Reg. $2499. Antique brass finish. #74365

Save $5. Double Bath Wall Light

$24^

Save $5. Antique Bath Wall Light

$^99

Reg. $29.99. Antique Reg. $3999. Victorian brass finish. #74376    tulip shades. #74367

Cambridge Oak Toothbrush Holder Chrome Lavatory Or Soap Dish    Faucet

s. $599    10

Reg. $6.99. Real    Reg. $1599. Without

oak. #25308,06    pop-up drain. #24913

Water-Saver White Commode

$429

Seat extra. Ref. Price $62.99. #20701,2

Page

View Image 90

GtOte

SAVE UP TO ^20 Bedford Oak Bath

.SI2999

30-X21*

Vanity Base'

Reg. $149.99. This features cathedral style doors in solid oak with brass trim. #20948

Medicine CvyiOQ Cabinet .OMt

Regular $39.99. #23711

Bath

Light----

Regular $39.99. #74313

Marbie

Vanity Top ... T

Regular $74.99. #20286

S=......59

Regular $69.99. #24935    _

SAVE UP TO ^60 Contemporary Oak

24"x2r Vanity Base g Reg. $179.99. Sleek, trim slatted oak vanity. Available thru Catalog Sales. #20955

*119

Medicine    SCA99

Cabinet TD5

Regular $69.99. #23726

au.....?39S

Regular $49.99. #74311

Marble Vanity Top

Regular $69.99. #20275

a. .*59

Regular $69.99. *24935

SAVE UP TO >30 Devon Oak Bath

*89

24"x21"

Vanity I Reg. $109.99. Solid oak fronts with brass hardware. #20908

Vanity    SQ099

Drawer Base

Regular $129.99. #20907

SSi"'...S|39

Regular $159.99. #23687 Bath

Light.....

Regular $59.99. #74382 Cultured Marble Top

Regular $9899. #20288

IWo Handle </|^99 Bath Faucet. .TH#

Regular $5699. #24931

$5499

174382

$7999

SAVE UP TO >20 White Ascot Bath

i!2S.*99

Reg. $109.99. Panel-in-frame style with solid wood frame & brass finish hardware. #20866

SSK....9

Regular $159.99. #23728

SS.......*54

Regular $59.99. #74316

Marble    $fi099

Vanity Top...

Regular $79.99. #20277

St.......*44

Regular $49.99. #24934    _

SAVE UP TO ^50 Historic Oak Bath

24'x21'    $KCI99

Vanity Base

R^. $169.99. Solid oak fronts with oak veneer end panels. Brass finish hardware. #20924

SSS,.~ *149

Regular $16999. #20927

Medicine.    $7099

Cabinet T/5f^

Regular $99.99. #23720

Cultured    $CQ99

Marble Top... Tw?r^

Regular $79.99. #20304

St,......*59

Regular S69S9. *24935

SAVE UP TO >20 Oak & Cane Bath

'srsar

DmaerBase . . .    Ea.

Reg, $13999. Choose a 24"x 21" vanity cabinet or 12" x 21" drawer base. Save today. #209510

Medicine $7099 Cabinet.....T

Regular $89.99. #23722

sss, w

Regular $99.99.#25404

fS *39

Regular $4399. #74314

Cultured $0099 Marble Top ..

Regular $8499. #20298

^ .?a7

Regular $5699. #24931

Page

View Image 91

cook Up A Great New Look m Lowe^ Kitchen Center

A Beautiful, Functional New Kitchen For Vbur Home With Free Professional Design Service!

I Your Own jrements Into Any Lowes Store.

Choose from any of the seven beautiful cabinet styles below. Well-built cabinets with stain-resistant finish, handsomely crafted real wood doors & great-looking hardware.

Just bring your kitchen floor plan & measurements to ^r nearest Lowes store. Professional designers will '"create a brand new kitchen for you . . . at no charge.

Lowes will then give you a fO% discounf off the regular low price. And well show you how to install the cabinets yourself for even bigger savings.

Beautiful cabinets. Our free design service. A10% discount. Do-it-yourself instructions & advice. If youre ready to cook up a new look, Lowes has the right recipe. Stop ^ today and sample the ingredients.

Choose From These Seven Cabin^ Styles And Get 10% OFF

Salem Oak Saxony Devon II Colony Fairmont Pecan Historic Oak

SfiH/EOVER ^50 66 Wide Pecan Kitchen Cabinet Set

H7999

Regular

$231.97

Our price includes a 66 base unit and two 15x 30 wall cabinets.

(Countertop, sink and faucet are extra.) Beautiful pecan finish. #29021,4

Regular $10.99

includes: Rnished Ends

Standard Sink Cutouts

Miter Cuts and Connectors

Field Joints & Exact Sizing

Just bring in your countertop dimensions and choose from several great patterns. Includes labor for standard cuts only. Priced by even foot. #29440

Protect Your Yluables From Fire & The

Survivor Safe Deposit Box

Standard Home Safe

$3699    $14499

Reg. $44.99. Fire-tested for 1 hour at 1700F. Inside is 9% high. #98182

Reg. $174.99. Fire-tested. Changeable combination. Inside: 13" deep. #98184

Refinishing And Care Kit

$1499

liinnliD'9

Reg. $19.99. Includes 64-oz. refinisher; 8oz. tung oil & lemon oil; steel wool. #40876

Furniture

Refinisher

Save $2! 32-Ounce

Furniture

Refinisher

L $799

Reg. $9.99. Rennoves varnish, lacquer and shellac. #40852

O0UAf

jTRf

8-Ounce High Or Low Gloss Tung Oil

$29

Tomiba's

Reg. $3.49. For a beautiful, handrubbed finish. #40654,73

$799

Custom-Cut Countertops *8^

Save $3 On This Rre Extinguisher. .T

Reg. $10.99. Its UL rated 10-B:C. For use on flammable liquid (gas, oil. grease) and electrical fires. #93707

Save $5 On This $^^99

Fire Extinguisher

Reg. $27.99. Its UL rated 2-A;40-B:C. For use on fires involving flammable liquids, wood, paper & p^ic. #93712

KDDE .

Page

View Image 92

M f. / A

I :::3

SWE^20

OneSO-xTTxir Bookcase $49^

Reg .$6999. #96020

One30'x72'x16' Bookcase $69^

Reg $8999 #96022

SAVE

3(rx 7r X12'

Bookcases

$14997

UP TO 3(rx 7r X16 Bookcases

Reg. $209.97. Three unite. Teak finish.

18 Sonne assembfy. *96020

Units may be purchased separately

Door Kit Or Teak Shelf Desk Rap Kit Support Kit

*2099aH9 *8

Reg.$269S7.Has

a teak finish. 3 units in 1. #96022

Reg. $24.99. Teak finish. Easy-to-attach #96024.6

Reg. $999. Provides extra support for heavy items. *96C28BuitwickBr m Lowes Own Jacquard Des^nA. 54'' High Peacock Chair   $27.99

Reference Price $49.99 ....'.....  #96152a 4r High Datu Chair... ^________$22.99

Reference Price $39.99 _________     #96154C 30" High Mahartika Chair $17.99

Reference Price $29.99....................#96156D. 30"x 15"x 72" Bookcase $79.99

Reference Price $99.99 ....................#96162E. 26rx 14"x 62" Bookcase $59.99

Reference Price $79.99 .....   #9616421"x 12"x 54" Bookcase ......... $39.99

Ref. Price $59.99 Noishown...................#96166

F. 10"x 12" Basket/Stool ..........$3.99

Reference Pric$6.99 ...     #96176

G. 12"x 13" Basket/Stooi..........$4.99

Reference Price $7.99 ......   #96174

H. 15"x 14" Basket/Stool  .....$6.99

Reference Price $8.99  ............ #96172

Wicker Chair Cushion ........    $6.99

4 colors. Ref. Price $9.99........  #96150,1

Wicker Accessories Not shoMi  ..........$1.99 Eacn

Smail baskets & boxes to accent any room of the house. #96180Passage    Entrance    One Cylinder

Door Latch Door Lock Dead Bolt^99    $799    $799

Reg. $559 Brass Reg. $999 Bright Reg. $999 Bright finish. #65245 brass. #65240 brass. #65230

A.Brass^hU3nceLockOr <009 a 1 Cylinder Deadbolt Lock.. .TO

Reg. $10.99. Key outside, button inside. #60859

Reg. $14.49. Key outside, turn inside. #60870

A. Jimfny4roof Dead-Bolt Or j|099

a Safe Keeper Alert Alarm..

Reg. $999. Inside turn operation. #65110

Reg. $999. Ideal for travelers. #65170A.

Page

View Image 93

SAVE UP TO ^6

2' Rush Lauan Bifold Door

$1799

Reg. $21S9. Unfinished. Track & hardware. #10712

2' Louvered Lauan Bifold Door

$2599

Reg. $31J9. Unfinished. Track & hardv^re. #10535

SAVE UP TO

A. 3r Ventura

Vinyl Folding Door

$2599

Reg. $29.99. Closet; laundry area; etc. With track. #11327

a 32* Catalina"

Vinyl Folding Door

$16

Reg. $19.99. With track. #11326

23%''x38%" Storm Window

Save $6 Regular $17.99. Single-track model with an aluminum frame. #13132

2'x3'r

Window ^54^

Reg. $68.99. Insulated. Via catalog order. #17942

fS'xa-S'<0-99 Casement

Reg. $101.99. Insulated. Via catalog order. #18467

S/U^UP TO >2!

2'8"x 6'8"

2'8"x6'8"

Screen Door Screen Door Screen Door

$2|99    $2799    $3599

2'8'^ Wide Storm Door

Reg. $28.99. Ready Reg. $32.99. Sturdy.    Reg. $43.99. Paint

to finish. #11192    Unfinished. #11204    or stain. #11202

$3999

6' Insuiated Glass Patio Door

Reg. $60.99. Safety glass. #11131,2

CBoSr

$149^

Save $25

I Reg. $174.99. Has aluminum I frame and 2-pane safety I glass panels. #13017

6' Insulated Glass Patio Door

I99S

Save $30

L Reg. $22939. With double lock; screen; wood handle. White or bronze. #129878

Exterior Patio Storm Door

Replacement Patio Door Screen..........$23.99

Reg. $26.99. Choose natural or bronze finish. #12992,13000

W9S

Save $40

Reg. $14939. Bronze or white finish. #15676

S'Steel Ext. <1^099 Securafit Door Unit    Door System.

Reg. $13839. Insulated and pre- Reg. $145.99. Insulated steel, hung. Primed, too. #140467 Fits existing O' frame. #155078

S|S9

2' Int. Door Unit $23.99

Reg. $27.99. Casing

is extra. #81900,1

T Casing Or 8' Base... $3.29

Unfinished. Ref. Price $369. #02936,7

8' Lattice Strip ........99^

Unfinished. Reg. Price $1.29. #02945

S'S" Int. Door Unit ...$2539 Reg. $2839. #819048

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Vi"x 4'x 4' Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood

$999

Ref. Price $14.99 .#07707

12"x 36" Treated Stair Tread $3.49

Ref. Price $4.69 .. #04582

3-Step Stringer $5.49

.Ref. Price $6.99 . #04578

4-Step Stringer $7.99

Ref. Price $8.99 .. #04579

5-Step Stringer $9.99

Ref. Price $11.49 #04580

18"x8' Folding Lawn Fence

^2?g..99

An ideal way to protect flowers & shrubs. Vinyl coated for safety. #92247

36"x 50' Coated Lawn Fence

V2"x6"x6'    V2"x6"x6'

Dog-Earred    Square Edge

Fnce Picket    Fence Picket

$9599    $139    $119    $1799

A V Roil    I    Each    I    Each    I    Each

One 5' Cedar Line Post And Two 10' Cedar Split Rails

Roil

Reg. $29.99. Has a rust free vinyl coating. For pets, garden, etc. #92253

28"x 60" Mobile Home Skirting

96.99

These rockface design panels are galvanized and reusable. #60762

26"x 8'Fiberglass 5-Ounce Panel t

^7^ 9989

Commercial grade, heavy-duty panels available in green or white. #12568,69

39" High Vinyl Shutterset

Reg. $15.99

Choose from black or white. Wont warp like wood shutters. #12852,60

4'X 8' Real V\k>od Lattice Panel

Each        Each

Resists rot. Ref.    Resists rot. Ref.

Price $1.59. #92324    Price $1.39. #92323

Weathers to a beautiful rustic gray if left unfinished. Reference Price $17.99. #92335,6

A.3"x2V2"x8'

Landscape Timbers .. .T

Pressure treated to resist rot, insects & decay. Reference Price $2.49. #04581

B. 3"x 5"x 4' Landscape Timbers $1.99

Reference Price $2.49.........#04576

c 3"x 5"x 8' Landscape Timbers $2.89

Reference Price $3.99.........#04574

*15^,.. $2|99

Ideal for a wall or as a

6'x 8' Stockade Fence Panel

Reg. $23.99

Ideal for a wall or as a room divider. Paint, stain or leave natural , #10642

Real wood panel, 6 feet high. Paint or stain. Reference Price $29.99. #92313

6"x 6"x 8' Used Landscape Ties T

Ideal for use as a retaining wall. Great for landscaping. Ref. Price $9.99. #04573,5

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View Image 95

^OALS

A. 1-Gallon Crack Rller

^3^. *4.99

Just pour it in. Fills cracks in asphalt and paved areas. #10273

a60-Lb.BagOf Black Top Patch

Reg. $5.29

No heating or mixing is needed. Pour right from the bag and tamp. #10394

a 5-Gallon Pail Drivevvay Sealer

Reg. $8.99

Protects against oil, gas & weather on blacktop. Coal tar emulsion. #10272

D. 5-Gallon Pail Sealer & Filler

Reg. $9.99

Fills cracks in asphalt plus it seals against weather. Our best. #10271

A.V4HPGarage Door Opener

Will open doors up to 18' wide and Vh' high. With courtesy light. #11001

a ^ HP Garage Door Opener

^59% *18999

Safety reverse switch. Set your own opening code. Save $30.00. #11002

Digital Garage Door Transmitter

Save $4 Reg. $28.99 Has multiple coding function. Portable, easy-to-handle. #11003

SME^

^Cl-OPAV

8'x7'Wood Garage Door

12999

Reg.$149.99 Readytobe installed & finished. With hardware. 1% thick. #11042

8'x T Garage Door Waatherseal

||99

60-Lb. Bag Sand Or Mortar Mix

26"x2(r Plastic Meavy-Duty Tub

*219    *3

Ybur Choice

Just add water! Ref. Price $ai9. #10389,91

Reg. $4.99

All-purpose. Mix concrete, wash the dog, etc. #19251

New! Energy-Saving Silver Window Film.......

Reg. 244 Just peel off its backing, place on window and press out any air pockets. #11244

Squ

Foot

22x2T Rush-Mount Hashed Skylight

^"r.,.4899

Bronze color. #14157

PRICES CUT

irxir Curb-Mount Roof Skylight

WR.8..4489

Bronze color. #14154

Reg. $15.99 Choose white or bronze. #110989

Reg. $274.99 Bronze. 3'x 3'. Via catalog order. #19440

Reg. $1299

For sagging floors. #17228

ILMIpb

Page

View Image 96

1x4x4' Rocky Mountain Custom-Cut Lumber.....

Use these smooth, clean, pre-cut boards in shelving, cabinets and other projects. Excellent quality. #00938 1x4 Through 1 x 12 In 4', 6' And 8' Lengths

Economical Studs Good Better Best

2x4

$1.09

$1.59

$1.89

#07002

#05149

#0600a7

Multi-Purpose 2x2Lumber Ialk.r

Linear foot r length regardless of width or thickness 04595

1x2x8' Wood Furring Strips 08

22 Ref. Price 72<ti #04592

V4"x2'x2'    ^

Exterior Plywood ^

Ref. Price $2.49. #07701

Pressure treated lumbers immunity to termites and rot makes it perfect for decks, fences, picnic tables - any project that you want to last. And its non-corrosive so it wont corrode nails. Paint or stain after seasoning. Ref. Price $4.89. #05290 Also available: 2x4 Through 2 x 12 and 4 x 4 in 8 To 16 Foot Lengths

. I

V'    4

* ir fv.

D        simaKammmam

A.3/e"x4'x8'CDXPine    $729

Plywood Sheathing ..............  #

This plywood covers large areas fast - saving you time and money. It adds strength and rigidity to structures. Provides solid base for siding. Ref. Price $8.99. #12246

B. */e"x 4'x 8' Particleboard #12259.....................$4.79

C. !4"x 4'x 8' Sanded Lauan Plywood #12201......... $8.49

D. 3^''x 4'x 8' BC Pine Exterior Plywood #12229..........$16.99

Page

View Image 97

TLTZr^TJT^

T-TT

4'x 8' Cross-Sawn Fir Siding  T

Reg. $23.99. Pre-finished. Almond or cocoa. Reverse board-&-batten. #07180,1

$2|99

4'x 8' Cross-Sawn Fir Siding.........T

Reg. $23.99. Pre-finished. Grooves 4" on center. Shiplapped edges. #07184,5

8-Foot Ridged"

Aluminum Roofing Panel Tl

Reg. $14.99. Attractive, strong and heat-reflective.

.017 gauge aluminum. Great for barns, etc. #12401

10 Foot Piece Aluminum Ridge Cap........  $7.49

Regular $7.99. Sturdy. Easy-to-install! #12394

m" Aluminum Nail and Washer.........$3.99    Lb.

Regular $5.29 Lb. For do-it-yourself roofing. #69221

4'X 8'Knotty Bamboard Siding .7

Reg. $24.99. Pre-finished siding on Vyi' hardboard. Gray, tan or white. #07176,7,8

$2299

12"x 48" Great Random Shakes

Reg. $3.19. Pre-finished shiplapped shakes with 25 year warranty. #07188-9,90-1

Lowe's Top Of The Line Shingles With The Look Of Wood Shakes

Lowes carries a variety of styles and colors of famous brand name shingles that have the look of heavy-weight wood shake shingles. Some of these popular brands are Elk, CertainTeed and Celotex. Lowes styles include Presitque I & Presitque II, Hallmark, Glasstex and Dimensionals. These Top Of The Line shingles are available through Warehouse Express. Ordering is fast and simple.

JEXPRESS Lowe s stocks some special items in 0    00    warehouses.    These    items can be ordered.

-t i

Woodsman    ^

Plank Siding.......

Reg. $16.49.4'x 8' hardboard siding with cedar texture. Shiplapped edges. #15614

$1499

Precut Aluminum Solid Or Vented White Eave Soffit ......

Reg. $2.99.12"x 4' soffit panels never need painting. Easy to install. #17390,1

Roof Coating

$1299

Regular $13.99. #10324

a 1-Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

$299

Regular $4.49. #10320

c. 1-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating

$779

Regular $8.99. #10321 D. 5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating

$2999

Regular $32.99. #10325

Lowes Pricing Policy: Many rtwni in Bus tablpK) carry a roteranca rail pnce. The retorence a intended to

provide a guide to the range ol retail selling pricas m our area and may be usoM in idenlifying diflerent unite ot the same manu-tactuier An item s reteronce retail pnce s either the manirtacturer's suggested reiaH pnce or our deiemiination o< its (un retail pnce based on pnces at which it or similar merchandise is odered by pnncipal retailers (depanroam stores, specialty shops and other non<iiscoont sellers) in our selling aiei While we beliave our releronce retails do not appreciably exceed the highest letail prices m which sales are made in our seUmg area, we cannot assure you that our relerence retail prvs. as described abtwe. represent the pnces in every community on any gnien day Some items m this advertisemenl are lisBd at "regular selling pnces The merchandise IS olleied at tha pnce except during a special sale The purposed showing a relerence retail pnce (or a regular price) a to assist you. our customer, in making a knomnedgeable and better intormed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our pnces (Ptkos m this tabloid do not include deltvory charges Ask us about delivery rates )

Lowe'a ndnrherk PMcy: H we sell out of an adwerbsad item. we'H asue you a raincheck When m noMX* ikXiX be notified so you din buy a* the prevxiusly advertised pnce (aeceptkx the products iturted 'LimrtedQuaiwties ') Our smaller saxes may not stxBi aH adverosed Items But every item shown here can be ordered kx)u

mREHOUSE

1(Tx 10' Aluminum Roll Flashing

0 00

Whenever You See This Symbol...

You will know that the product shown near it is a special item stocked in one of our warehouses. Come in & talk to one of our salespeople for more details.

$329

Regular $3.99. *12538

Page

View Image 98

More Than 230 Lowes Stores Jb Serve You!

With stores in 19 states, its never very hard to find Lowes. And our 235 stores buying power makes it easy for you to find real value.

* Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes cash price does not include sales tax or life and property insurance. The monthly payment and deferred payment price include life and property insurance and sales tax at 4%. If sales tax is different in your area, the monthly payment and deferred payment price will vary slightly. Delivery charges excluded.

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

ASHEBORO. NC

1312 N Fayetleville St BOONE. NC State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURUNGTON, NC 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARV.NC Highway 54 CHAPEL HIU.NC 1710 East Franklin St DURHAM, NC 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAYETTEVILLE. NC 4103 Raeford Rd GOLDSBORO, NC N. Berkley Btvd GREENSBORO. NC 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (North). NC 3223 Ysnceyville Hoad GREENVILLE. NC 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC Prospect St Intemhange & 1-85 JACKSONVILLE. NC Ellis Rd at LeieuneBlvd KINSTON. NC 2200 W Vernon Are

MOUNT AIRY. NC

Hwy. 52 Bypat, Bluemont Rd NEW BERN. NC 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO. NC Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC 2512 Yonkers Rd REIDSVIUE, NC 1100 W Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC 3122 S Industrial Dr Wilson Rd SPARTA. NC 101 Alleghany St IMIkSHINGTON. NC 1849 Carolina Are WILSON. NC Hwy 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC 3740 N. Liberty St (across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM. NC 115 S. Stratford Rd ZEBULON, NC Highway 97, East    '5

4 Great

WbysTo

Charge

Up To $750 Instant Credit!

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $300 Instant Credit on Lowe s Credit Card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, Even without these cards, your application will still be processed with minimum delay. Stop by for details.

Highway 268. East

North Wilkesboro. N C 28656

Lowe^lsYOur Building Materials Headquarters

#90 Roll Roofing In Green, White or Black

3'x36'Roll ' ,

Heavy felt base, double coated with asphalt mineral finish. Easy to apply. Ref. Price $15.79. #10280,5:90

Vi 1 Lb. Galv. Roofing Nails... 79C Regular Price 99C #69178

#15 2-Square Roll Roofing FeK  ____

Reg. $8.99. A 3'x 72' roll of heavy felt base saturated with asphalt. A 2 sq. roll is appcoximately 200 sq. ft. #10310

Pfe-Cutya"x4'x4' Exterior Plywood

$999

Sanded on 1 side. Convenient size! Ref. Price $14.99. #07707

12" Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding, 16' Long

$C49 Ready To

^    Paint!

This siding is grainless. Plus it resists weather. Primecote surface. Ref. Price $6.f9. #15602

2^1 Lb. Galv. Siding Nails 99c Regular Price $1.39 #69200

3V2"x 15" R-11 Faced Batt Insulation

8" White Vinyl, Double^

Lap Siding

Ajhma    Alto AifallabI*

9#|09    Regular    In Colon

#    15.49    for $5.69

Rugged vinyl with natural wood grain look. Will not rot, chip or peel I like real wood! Lock-together system. Available via Catalog Sales. #17423

August (#078) 3

Per Roil

Excellent for use in walls. 88.12 sq.ft. #13576

Great Stuff <999 Insulating Foam <9

5 oz. Ref. Price $4.99. #13618

1983 Lowes Companies, Inc.

R-vatuM.

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