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INSiDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAY

SCHOOL PRAYER

National group reports survey shows prayers conducted in 31 percent of N.C. Schools Director says data reflects disturbing proportion. (Page 10)

fR TAX PLAN

Farmville commissioners voted l^st night to recommend that Pitt County join in North Carolinas proposed half-cent sales tax increase. (Page 20)    .SPORTS TODAYGAMECOCKS SIGN

East Carolina and South Carolina have signed contracts for a five-year football series starting next season. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 196TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1983

76 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Bitter Soviet Propaganda

Barrage is Aimed At US

By The Associated Press . More than 100,000 mourners jammed a Seoul stadium toiday to denounce the Soviet Union for downing a South Korean jumbo jetliner, and the Kremlin tried to deflect world outrage by launching a press campaign comparing President Reagan to a Nazi.

Australian pilots, meanwhile, agreed to heed a call by an international organization of commercial pilots to ban flights to Moscow, but there was little

over the Sea of Japan after crossing Soviet territory on a flight from New York to the South Korean capital. The 269 people aboard, including 61 Americans, are presumed dead.

speculation the Soviets may have found something in the area.

A Japanese Maritime Agency official said the number of Soviet vessels operating in the waters near where the airliner went down nearly doubled today, fueling

The official, Hiroshi Kishima, said 13 Soviet boats and one Ilyushin reconnaissance plane observed searching waters northeast of Moneron Island.

After ignoring or denying accusations that Soviet interceptors destroyed the Boeing 747, the Soviet gov

ernment Tuesday admitted its jet fighters shot the jetliner down, but said Soviet pilots believed it was a U.S. spy plane, U.S. officials say the Soviets knew the jumbo jet was a civilian craft.

The Krernlin placed total blame for the disaster on the United States but has offered no proof to back its charge that the plane was spying. The United States has admitted a U.S. spy plane was

in the region but says it had landed hundreds of miles away when the jetliner was downed.

Tuesday's Soviet statement in Moscow came moments after the United States and Japan presented to the U.N. Security Council transcripts of a Soviet fighter pilot announcing he was rocketing the jetliner and then proclaiming: the target is destroyed."

Found

MARIJUANA SEIZED - Winlerville police pull 19 marijuana plants in a field near Sylvania Street in Winterville. Chief Keith Knox estimated the street value of the weed to be about $4,200. The marijuana was found by

some children playing. No arrests have been made, Knox indicated, and investigation is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Schools Calendar Revised At Bd. Meet

immediate response from pilots associations in other nations.

God will not forgive this deed, South Korean Prime Minister Kim Sang-hyup told mourners, many screaming with grief, during the mass rally in Seoul. Retribution and curse will fall upon them for the crime they have committed.

A statement read to the crowd said: It is difficult to control our tears and keep from gnashing our teeth when we think of the last terrifying moments of the passengers and crew...An inhuman attack by Soviet planes using sophisticated weaponry...An attack during a time of peace and not war.

In Moscow, one day after the Soviets acknowledged shooting down the airliner with 269 people aboard, the government-run press unleashed a savage attack on the United States, comparing U.S. officials to Nazis and accusing Reagan of stirring up anti-Soviet hysteria.

One cartoon in Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, showed Reagan swallowing a banner displaying a swastika, and a weekly paper acccused U.S. officials of using the recipe of Nazi propaganda chief Josef Goebbels: Tell lies, tell lies something will stick.

Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was downed Thursday

Pitt Commissioners OK Purchase Landfill Space

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday approved the purchase of 4>^ acres of land adjacent to the county landfill for $2,250 an acre.

The property, also adjacent to a 5.33 acre tract bought by the board in April for $2,250 an acre, was owned by Ms. Rubelle Goins. The April purchase was made from Johnnie Moye.

TTie purchase of the land will make the landfill serve a longer periotjof time and will allow the use of some landfill property thatotfi^ise would have been unusable.

Tne board also approved the purchase of special rigid

cervical collars for all rescue squads in the county alter Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner told commissioners that Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency room physicians recommended that rescue units discontinue the use of soft ' collars. Joyner said new collars would cost $1,282

Commissioners approved the purchase with the understanding that the squads would be responsible for replacing damaged or lost collars.

In other rescue-related business, commissioners approved a lease agreement with the University ot North Carolina Center for Public Television which will allow the countv to

(Please turn to Page 5)

Three French Peacekeepers Are Killed In West Beirut's Shelling

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Shelling killed three French peacekeepers and wounded four in west Beirut today, informed sources said. French war jets scrambled from the aircraft carrier Foch to search out the source of fire in the Druse-controlled central moun

tains.

A car bomb also killed six people, wounded 27 and collapsed a four-story building near a mosque about a mile south of the French compound, police said. The victims were not immediately identified and there was no claim of responsibility.

The French troops were hit in west Beiruts Kaskas

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The 1983-84 county school calendar, in effect since Tuesday, has been revised by the Pitt County Board of Education to allow the annual Parent Conference Day to be held Oct. 17 rather than Nov. 11.

Nov. 11 is a Friday, and board members said Tuesday at their monthly meeting

they feared a conference day, which has its heaviest parent traffic from 6-8 p.m., would draw low participation on a Friday night.

Oct. 17 is a Monday, a day school officials said they thought would attract greater participation than a Friday.

Board member Anne

Sen. John East Feels Soviet Action Is A Lesson In Reality

(Please turn to Page 16)

REFLECTOR

hOTUflg

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our reawrs. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TRICHEMREP?

I would like to locate a Tri Chem Liquid Embroidery Company representative. There is a particular hot iron transfer pattern books I want. T.H.

.Anyone who can help is asked to call T.H. at 7$6-9122.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

The shooting down of a civilian aircraft by the Soviet Union underscores the naivete of the arms freeze movement and points out the support that must be given to Pres. Reagan to provide for a strong national defense. Sen. John East said yesterday afternoon in a news conference Those who attribute good intentions to the Soviets, he said, hopefully have had a new lesson in realism. The MX-missiles and the B-1 bomber should be easier to fund now. Up to now, its been like pulling eye teeth, he commented.

He said he is glad the president has not seen fit to use selective embargoes and the like as a means of speaking out against the airliners being shot down. In his opinion, he said, selective embargoes are purely cosmetic, having no real meaning or value. Grain embargoes, he said, like that of Pres. Carter after the Afghanistan incident, are "swinging at the Russian bear and hitting the American farmer in the nose.

He said he hopes other nations will join the United States in restricting Soviet planes landings and in other sanctions. The Western World, he said, must show it is not being buffaloed by such wanton action.

He said the timing of his news conference was purposely delayed, because I dont like to shoot from the hip when all the facts are so murky. He said he thinks the Rwgan actoinistraUon has worked hard to give a good accounting of the facts as theyve become apparent.

Asked if he believes the Korean airliners being shot down could have been a deliberate attempt on the lives of Sen. Jesse Helms (who was on the preceding plane) or Sen. Larry McDonald, who died in the incident, he said. Its conceivable, but I wouldnt dare to say. Perhaps no one will ever khow. Both men are strong anti-communists who were on their way to Korea to help celebrate the alliance of South Korea and tlie United States against communism.

Of two more American Marines being killed and two

SEN. JOHN EAST

(PleasetumtoPageie)

neighborhood near the racetrack. French authorities said one soldier was killed and two were wounded, but sources from the multinational force who requested anonymity said three were killed, including a colonel, and four wounded in two separate attacks.

French Defense Minister Charles Hernu warned in a television interview in Paris that the artillery batteries shelling the French head-Quarters in Beirut would be destroyed if the firing does not cease immediately.

Associated Press photographer William Foley, reporting from the U.S. Marine base at Beirut airport, said two Super Etendard jets scrambled to locate gun positions shelling Beirut. The Lebanese army command said the jets did not attack.

Foley said one French and one Italian destroyer moved to about 600-700 yards from the Beirut coast and were cruising just offshore from the U.S. Marine zone at the airport. He said one U.S. destroyer and a U.S. juided missile cruiser we're mrther north near the U.S. and British Embassies at the seafront Ein Mreisseh Cor-niche.

The new casualties to the multinational peace force came a day after two Marines were killed and three Americans and six Italian peacekeepers wounded when mortar shells blasted their zones on Beiruts southern flank.

The Pentagon identified the dead Marines as Cpl. Pedro J. Valle, 25, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Lance Cpl. Randy M. Clark, 19, Minong, Wis.

Police today said the overall toll in the four-day-old war was 292 killed and 706 wounded, not counting the latest French casualties.

They reported no major changes in ground positions

in overnight fighting between Christian and Druse militiamen around Beirut's airport as well as in the embattled Chouf and Aley Mountains.

Lebanon's state radio said shells slammed into several Moslem-populated west Beirut neighborhoods in todays barrage, and warned residents to stay indoors.

The radio did not say who was shelling the Kaskas, Arab University and the Sporfif neighborhoods, once strongholds of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas. The districts are now policed by the French contingent.

The French carrier Foch took up an offshore position facing Beirut on Tuesday while a U.S. amphibious force carrying 2,000 additional Marines beaded for waters off Lebanon to back up the 1,200-man Marine contingent.

WEATHER

Fair tonight, low in upper 60s. Mostly sunny Thursday with highs around 90.

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny Friday through Sunday with hils in the 90s and lows each night in the 60s.

Inside Reading

Page 6 .Area items Page 16Obituaries Page 33 Oil lotteries Page 38Books banned

A

Should A Lady Call A Gentleman?

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19*3 by    Pr    Synbic*l

DEAR ABBY: Sexual haraasment has recently become a hot tijpic This probably sounds unusual, but I am a sexually harassed male I am 31, single and recently inherited a g(X)d business from my father With this business I inhented an excellent office manager. She does a remarkable job, but she is aggressively pursuing me if you know what I mean. She always manages to rub up against and Ujuch me in a very familiar way. Shes done just afcxjut everything but pin me down physically. She is 11 years older than I am, and I know she means business.

I wouldn't dream of finng her because shes indispensable ti> my business. What should I do?

HIDING IN THE OFFICE

DEAR HIDING: Cmon. Dont tell me you either have to give in to this woman or risk losing her and having your business fall apart.

Tell her^hat a wise tailor never dances where he cuts the cloth, or you dont choose to fish off the company dock, or anything else that translates into .No.

And if she leaves, she leaves. Nobody is indispensable.

DEAR ABBY 1 just read your column about Should a lady call a man'-'

After 1 was divoreed, I was invited to a Parents Without Partners dance Toward the end of the evening, I met a very attractive gentleman, and as I was ab<jut to leave, he hurriedly wrote down his phone nunil>er and asked me to call him I was quite surpnsed. At first I didnt want to call him but I changed my mind and a few days later I called I didn t tell him 1 wanted to see him instead I made up some excuse I think I asked if P.W.P. had any plans for the Fourth of -July. He said he didnt know, but tee could make some Well, we started dating on the Fourth, and a month laU-r we were marned In two days we will celebrate our 10th anniversary. So sometimes it pays for a lady to call a gentleman

.SAIiIF, MARRIED LADY IN ARKANSAS

DFiAR SADIE: Congratulations. Although Parents Without Partners is a good place to meet prospective mates, its prime purpose is to introduce single parents who care about their children to others of the same mind.

DEAR ABBY 'I'hc vasectomized husband of Ixives Children, who refused to adopt because he was afraid of "had gerif-.s, IS using that as a copout W<- have thre- children The fiftst two were adc/pted, and the third is our natural child an "unexpected surprise afu-r 17 ye ars of marriage ,

Our two adopted c hildren are grown now and caused us very few problems The child of our flesh and blc>cjd is a high schcjol dropout, has been busied twice for drugs, has had three auto mobile accidents, been fired from two jobs, and quit three because two were "too dirty and the cjther one was on Sunday.

Now he lies in bed until 2 p.m. and watches TV all night I am going to kick him out as soon as he is 19.

ALL FOR DOIT10N IN VIRGINIA

DEAR ALL: And Im all for telling it like it ia. Thanks for an honest letter.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box .38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Lynnette Worthington and Mable Ann Worthington have returned from Miami, Fla., where they visited relatives, Clayton and Virginia Fornes.

Anne Keel, Martha Tarkington, and Clayton, Corinne, and Jeanie Whitehurst have returned from Prescott, Ariz., where they attended memorial and graveside services for Mary Whitehurst Marlowe, formerly of Bethel.

Poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning died in 1861

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PENSACOU.Fla,(AP)-SMpping sacks can be used to bold such products as petfood, fertilizer, sugar or chemicals.

Because the bags need to h(dd as much as 50 pounds (rf fertilizer, for example, the paper must be strong enough to withstand abuse, such as being thrown off the back of a truck.

A recent development called Stress Kraft paper by St. Regis has allowed the company to use only two

Eastern

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133 OAKHONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 73M(34. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L00I8T

sheeu of the paper in a bag rather than three sheets normally required of regular paper.

The two-wall coostructioo provides a stronger bag than the three-ply model. said Sanford G. Scheller, a St. R^is vice president.

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Area Hospitality For Animals

I.WITATIO.N ACCEPTED - This white kitten discovers its dinner atop a self-service ice machine at the Lakes End Campground in the .N'anahala Community of .North Carolinas

Macon County Chances are he would have helped himself even without the invitation. (AP Laserphoto)

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Shoe, Pediatrican Tells Parents Worskhop Set

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Fabrics by Waverly & Schumacher

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NEW YORK (UPl) - A pediatrician says the best shoe styles for children are whatever will keep the footwear on their feet without sliding or rubbing against the heel High-tops are among the fashions that fill the bill, Dr, Andrew P Mazey said in a recent speech So are buckled or lace-up shoes.

High-tops once were thought necessary for ankle support. They are not, Mazey said - but they are a good choice for children who continually try to remove their shoes because high-tops are harder for a child take off.

Besides, what some parents think of as weak ankles are a natural condition.

All babies ankles wobble until the muscles begin developing with exercise, Mazey said, and walking naturally is exercise itself.

The doctor is director of pediatrics at the Bronx .Municipal Hospital Center and an associate professor of pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

He spoke at a lunch sponsored by Wolverine World Wide, Inc., parent company of Hush Puppies shoes.

Another myth hed like to dispell is that most babies apearlo be flat-footed.

Some may have slightly flat feet, he said, but infants arches often are hidden by a heavy layer of baby fat that

disappears with age.

Because babies shoe sizes can change every two or three months, it is tempting to use hand-me-downs.

Dont do it, Mazey said:

Each childs foot is shaped differently and each person has a different gait.

Shoes that have conformed to someone elses foot can cause chafing and blisters and may even lead a child to alter his natural walking pattern, Mazey said.

He also saiij special orthopedic shoes are totally unnecessary and potentially harmful unless the child has been diagnosed by a medical expert as having foot problems requiring them.

Rigid shoes limit movement, which in turn inhibits the development of supporting muscles, he said.

A toddlers foot is biomechanically sufficient to support his weight. Simply styled, soft-so|ed shoes offer enough protection for the normdl foot and allow for comfortable movement.

Mazey said most pediatricians, podiatrists and orthopedists agree that simple, flexible-sole shoes are best for normal young feet.

Feet must flex naturally with every step. Toes are used for gripping and balance and, Mazey said, shoes should encourage, not hinder, this movement.

Crepe or rubber soles help cushion feet and provide more traction than thin.

smooth leather soles.

Supple leather uppers protect the feet from the elements and allow them to breathe. Leather also stretches and gives more easily and allows moisture to be carried away.

.Mazey okays sneakers for play wear but warns against moisture build-up in them and other shoes of man-made materials. Trapped moisture can lead to foot odor and bacterial infections, he said.

A child who starts limping may be getting blisters, a signal that his shoes are too small. Limping or redness on the tops of toes and sides of the foot can also indicate too tight shoes, Mazey said.

Uneven wear on the inner or outer edges of soles may indicate foot or ankle problems that should be checked by a pediatrician.

When you buy childrens footwear, Mazey said:

-Both feet should be measured while standing and, if one foot is larger than the other (often the case), shoes should be bought for the larger size.

-Make sure the shoe heels hug each foot gently.

-Check the toe box. Press down to see if theres about

to ^/4 inch of free space beyond the big toe.

-Dont compromise a wide foot by accepting a medium or narrow width in the nextlargestsize.

-Watch the child walking.

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The Agricultural Extension Service is sponsoring its annual Area II Craft Workshop Oct. 4-5 at Old Ford Church near Washington, N.C.

The purpose of the workshop is to provide craftsmen as opportunity to learn a new craft and teach it to others. This year there are 19 different classes being offered including:

Braided rugs; calligraphy; dolls; chair weaving; crochet; hand-tied fringe; siminole patchwork; quilted patchwork vest; tatting; English smocking; pine straw weaving; cathedral quilting; egg basket; stenciling; wheat weaving; candlewicking; net lace weaving or darning; sculptured lampshades; and square baskets.

The registration fee is $6 plus supplies. All registrations for classes must be made by Sept. 14. Call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934, extension 370, for preregistration forms and additional information.

When the heels are lifted, the soles should flex and a crease form in the shoe just beyond the instep. You should see some gaping at the sides as the child walks, but the shoe should not gape when the child is standing still.

^inui[[ 0ymnaic Cia With

East Carolina University Announces Registration For The Children's Gymnastics Program

Theres a continuation of registration with openings for all age levels.

Especially tots

Classes Are Open To Girls And Boys Ages 3-17.

Instruction Will Be Given In Tumbling, Trampoline,

Uneven Bars, Balance Beam, Vaulting, Rings, Pommel Horse & Parallel Bars.

Call For Registration And /Or Information:

Director, Darlene Rose, 757-6583 Or Leave Message With Secretary, 757-6490 9 AM -12 PM 1 PM - 4 PM

Classes Will Begin Mon., Sept. 12.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Haddock-Anderson Vows Exchanged

MRS. JAMES MICHAEL HADDOCK

Senior Citizens To Be Honored At Coffee

Senior citizens of the Greenville area are invited to attend a coffee in their honor Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates School.

According to Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director for city schools, at the coffee, senior cards will be given which will permit senior citizens, 55 years of age or older, to attend Greenville City School activities such as athletic events, drama presentations and musical programs at no cost.

An opportunity will be given to ask questions about the schools of Greenville such as policy, procedures and practices.

Senior citizens interested in attending the coffee should call the following by Friday: Sarah Ashton, 752-2911, Imogene Dupree, 752-2685, Emma May, 758-1243, Robert McGinty, 756-3297, or Dorthy Franks, Greenville City Schools, 7524192.

Persons needing information about the coffee should contact Ms. Ferebee at 752-4192.

Preschool liilcllec t

Terry Elaine Anderson of Maury and James Michael Haddock of Greenville were united in marriage at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Grimsley Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Tom Miller officiated at the double- ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Bennie J. Anderson Jr. She is the daughter of Mrs. Magnolia Anderson of Maury and Bennie J. Anderson Sr. of Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Iris Kimery of Greenville and Rayvon Haddock of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal white gown of polyester lustreglo and silk Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline outlined in

Bridal

Policy

A back and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication'in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three week, only an'announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Preschoolers may have more advanced communication and intellectual abilities than educators and psychologists have believed.

Lucia French, an assistant professor of education at the University of Rochester, has studied young childrens "scripts - their knowledge about repetitive everyday events such as getting dressed or eating dinner.

When 3- and 4-year-olds talk about behavior that has

become scripted, or act out scripts when playing, their language appears more advanced than usual, French says. They also demonstrate that they understand cause-and-effect and before-and-after, important achievements previously thought to occur around age 7.

Teachers may be better able to foster preschoolers intellectual development by building on scripted knowledge, she says.

Nearly four in five young adults say religion plays an important part in their lives, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. According to a nationwide survey of persons 18 to 36 years old, 37 percent find religion to be a very important part of their lives, and 41 percent call it fairly important, the council says. Fifteen percent said religion was not too important to them, while 7 percent dismissed religion as not at ail important to them.

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sculptured Venise lace encrusted with p^rls. Matching lace encircled the waistline and the long fitted sleeves with lace inserts closed with lace cuffs. 'The flowing skirt with a center insert of accordian pleats extended into an attached chapel train. Her walking length veil of silk illusion, bordered with appliques and edged with a rolled edge, was attached to a silk Venise lace capulet. The bride carried a bouquet of silk flowers.

Gayle Smithson of Scuf-fleton, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie and Kim Anderson, sisters-in-law of the bride. Dawn Wallace, niece of the bride of Kinston, Terry Letchworth of Lizzie and Lou Ray Haddock, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville. Each wore identical dresses of rose taffeta styled with a square neckline, two tiered ruffled sleeves and set-in belt accented with a bow and streamers at the waistline. Each carried a bouquet of silk flowers like those of the bride.

The brides mother wore a

street length dress of pink polyester, princess styled with chiffon long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of blue taffeta overlaid with chiffon with an A-line skirt. Both wore a corsage of red roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Berry Anderson of Shine and Ricky Anderson of Snow Hill, brothers of the bride, Ronnie Haddock of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Joe Tripp of Greenville and Danny Wallace of Kinston, nephew of the bride.

The ring bearer was Jeremy Anderson, nephew of

the bride from Shine and the flower girl was Christi Carter of Kinston.

Nuptial music was presented by Wesley Letchworth. Vocalists were David Letchworth and Vickie Biagini, cousins of the bride. Cindy Spivey presided at the register and the wedding was directed by Martha Moye.

After the wedding a reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the mother of tlw bride. Cake was serve^d>y Rosa Dail, aunt of bride, and punch was no^ed by Glenda Anderson, ster-in-law of the bride.

The church and fellowship hall were decorated with

greenery and mixed flowers in colors of rose, burgundy and white with lighted candles.

The bridegroom is presently employed at Haddocks Alignment and Tire Service in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live near Snow Hill.

A rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegrooms mother at the church fellowship hall.

Wednesday. September?. 1983    3

A miscellaneous shower was given by Glenda Ancterson, sister-in-law of the bride, at her home in Kinston Tuesday. The couple was also entertained at several showers and a dinner party.

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Editorials

Paul O'ConnorSuit Challenges Tax Money For Lobbying

Reasonable Growth

Once again East i^rolina University has set a record in on-campus enrollment.

Early figures announced by Registrar Gil Moore show that there are 13,358 on-campus students enrolled for the fall semester. That is an increase of 44 students over the fall enrollment of last year. It includes 221 students in the medical school at the medical campus adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

University officials had predicted that enrollment would hold steady in face of a tuition increase enacted this year. Although the incrtse is slight, Moore said he was very pleased to announ^ the record enrollment.

East Carolina Uhiversity is developing in many areas now, particularly in the field of medicine. We cannot expect the huge annual increases that we once saw as a surge of young people descended on the nations colleges and universities.

The local campus, however, can continue a steady and reasonable growth and at the same time it can seek out the best possible students and provide.innovative and improving programs for them.

Emphasis Is Local

The General Assembly authorized North Carolinas counties this year to impose an additional hrf-cent sales tax, with 40 percent of the revenue going to public schools, but that is not enough to satisfy some school administrators.

The problem lies in restrictions by the General Assembly on funding for schools this year. Some educators, such as Greensboro Superintendent Ken Newbold, say the Legislature overlooked major priorities in its appropriations while tying the hands of educators in other areas.

Strings attached to the funds will prevent experimentation with new programs or the hiring of new teachers, according to Newbold. They are destroying the local autonomy and control of the local school boards and superintendents to meet local goals and objectives, he said.

What Newbold, and the others, are actually saying is that the Legislature tied the hands of local school boards and superintendents to experiment with state funds. The emphasis is on state funds.

There is nothing in the restrictions imposed by the General Assembly to prevent local systems from experimenting with local funds. Again, the emphasis should be on local funds.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Teacher Demand

VV.ASHINGTOX One of the more unfortunate corollaries to the nation's educational crisis is a looming demand for new teachers. Even as educators try to sort out local strengths and weaknesses, rising school enrollments are likely to require more than 250,000 new teachers by 1990 twice the number of college graduates now expected to enter the field .As a result, quality could continue to decline.

Yet: as school districts open their doors this week after several months of fault-finding, officials in New Jersey are preparing to turn a bleak situation to their advantage. On Wednesday the State Board of Education in Trenton learned the details of a plan that would allow liberal arts graduates to enter the teaching profession without formal training While approval may be months away, proponents believe that the back-door approach could improve teacher quality and boost the profession s apj^al among recent college graduates. "

In New Jersey, as in other states, various factors have contributed to doubts about educational quality and made solutions elusive. On one hand, while state population and the number of teachers have increased, school superintendents have seen school enrollments drop by a fifth since 1972.

Meanwhile, during the same period. New Jersey teachers have experienced a 20 percent loss in pur-

The Daily Reflector

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chasing power, as local wage increases fell short of already meager national averages. As everywhere, low salaries have often made teaching a career-oMast-resort.

Worse yet, according to a recent report by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, intended education majors in .New Jersey scored below both state and national averages on the SAT in 1982. (Education majors nationwide, similarly, earned combined scores which were, on average, 80 points below that of all college-bound seniors.) Historically, of course, the education major has ranked among the least rigorous of college disciplines.

C. Emily Feistritzer, the teacher educator who wrote the 120-page report, laid much of the blame for educational decline on education pedagogy. She told our reporter Michael Duffy that education majors spend too much time on methods and too little on their subject areas. Bob Hochstein of the Carnegie Foundation put it this way: "You dont become a good teacher by taking lots of education courses. You become a good teacher by being a good economist or a good historian"

Feistritzer and Hochstein reflect a growing consensus that the education major may be the biggest villain in the education crisis. Indeed, the pending New Jersey plan is an attempt to stage an end run around the education degree.    >

As proposed, liberal arts graduates would become eligible for a teaching license after completing a year's supervised teaching internship and passing a qualifying exam. Interested history, biology or French graduates could simply contact a local school district and apply for work like any other job-seeker.

RALEIGH - That must have been a pretty good party, in April 1979. The Charlotte City Council and the Mecklenburg County Commissioners, with a little help from the Cliarlotte Chamber of Commcerce, threw a $7,500 reception for members of the Legislature. It was billed as an opportunity for local officials to lobby for local programs but one Mecklenburg taxpayer thought it was an unconstitutional waste of his tax dollars.

Charles Horne, the taxpayer, sued. He lost in Superior Court and he lost in the Court of Appeals. But, the N.C. Supreme Court has now agreed to take the case on discretionary review which is generally an indication that the highest court has some problems with the lower courts rulings.

Horne is asking the court to settle a simple question: Can government officials use taxpayers' money to lobby other government officials Hornes case

directly cwKems wily the two local boards and the $5,000 in tax mwiey they paid for the party. But, if the high court ruled in his favor, it could have ramifications throi^hout state government.

Joe Beard. Homes attorney, says they are making three arguments. First, local officials are not allowed to spend tax money unless authorized by a specific statute. They say no statute authorizes lobbying by local officials.

Second, the use of public money is supposed to be limited to public purposes. They say this money was used simply to promote the political purposes of the local officials at the reception. Legislators should ascertain public sentiment on legislation directly from the public, not through the tax-sponsored filter of local government officials.

Third, they say Mr. Horne has been compelled, through mandatory taxation, to contribute to the sup^wrt of viewpoints he does not hold. This, they say. is

contrary to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

The local officials were there to lobby the Legislature on a specific biU. Home did not agree with the stand the local officials were taking on that bill. Therefore, he feels hes been forced to support a viewpoint with which he disagrees. Beard says he doesnt deny local officials the right to lobby the Legislature, but they shouldnt be able to spend tax dollars to do so.

Sometimes the input of local officials is needed in the Legislature. Beard says that in those cases, local officials should be paid for their expenses for coming to Raleigh to testify. But. in this case, he notes that they werent testifying. They were partying.

Beards argunrents. carried forward, would pose some nifty problems in Raleigh should they be accepted by the court. For example, could the N.C. League of Municipalities and the N.C. Association of County Commissioners be

...   ^

Dill fia Ntmippi Stiticif

Art Buchwald

Labor Day is as good a time as any to reflect on now children learn about the capitalistic system. All my prejudices and experiences about free enterprise were formed wnen I was kid.

My first inkling of what American business was all about took place when I was 10 years old. and sold "Collier's" magazine every week at'' the Hollis, Long Island, railroad station. Business was pretty good (in those days you w orked for premiums such as roller skates and bicycles as well as money. Then a large gorilla of a boy showed up with tne Saturday Evening Post, and told me if I main-ed at the station while he was there he would burn cigarette holes in my arms. In later fantasies I stood my ground and defied him to carry out his threat. In real life I did whal any smaller kid would do, and stayed away from the railroad station. This experience made its mark on me, and 1 have hated big business ever since, as well as bigness for its own sake.

My second job. at age 12, was to take a wagon and stand in front of the A&P on Jamaica Avenue offering to pull peoples packages home for 10 cents a bag. I even put up a sign made from a laundry cardboard with a slogan, "We Deliver Everything But Babies" The manager, for reasons I never understood, made me take down the sign and told me to stay off his sidewalk.

My third job, at age 13, was delivering flowers on weekends and holidays for a society florist who owned concessions at the Hotel Roosevelt and Ritz Carlton in New York City. I never saw the people I delivered the flowers to because I had to use the service entrances of the Park and Fifth Avenue buildings. But I did get an opportunity to listen to their help. The experience confirmed my suspicions that it was much better to be rich than poor. But it also taught me that no matter how wealthy 1 became when I grew up, I would never be a hero to my help.

At age 14 I applied for a job as a mailroom boy after school at Para-

Learning The Ropes

mount Pictures on Broadway in New York City. I noticed the personnel managers name on the door was Mr. OConnor. I walked in and told his secretary that Father Murphy of St. Francis College in Brooklyn sent me"

Mr. OConnor saw me and asked how Father Murphy was. (I could tell he was faking it.) When I said the good priest was fine and spoke warmly of Mr. OConnor, I got the job. The lesson I learned from this encounter was that it is always better to lie in the business world to get a job than it is to be honest and thrown out into tne street.

At age 151 worked the summer in a hotel at Long Beach, Long Island. I started as an elevator operator, and then became the night clerk from midnight until 8 in the morning. My instructions from management were that if a couple came in with luggage, to charge them the regular rate for a room, but if they came in without luggage to double the rate. The people with luggage invariably complained

about the rate, but those without luggage never aruged with me. I discovered another valuable lesson about business. If you provided an urgent need for someone in the United States, price was never a problem for the person who desperately wanted it.

I dont believe I learned too much about the free enterprise system from my days in tne Marine Corps, except for one lesson that still seems to hold true. When you get into a x)ker game, the guys with the argest stacks of poker chips in front of them can usually bluff the people with their tiny stacks out of every pot.

With all its faults, America is still a land of opportunity^ especially if you learn the ropes when youre young. If you wait until you go to the Harvard Business School to find out how the system works, you might possibly make it in the real world, but you will have missed out on all the fun.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Pride is at one and the same time a great virtue and a great evil. It is a virtue if it supports us with an immovable determination never to do anything mean or unworthy. It is an evil if it puffs us up, causes us to look down on others, and encourages us to put our trust in wealth and luxury.

We look at pride one moment it is an angel, the next moment a devil with a cloven hoof.

For many people pride affects only the head and the eyebrows. It causes the head to elevate

arrogantly and the eyebrows to be raised in disgust and derision.

But when pride comes to our hearts as a holy angel sent by God himself these are the times when we remember our parents, our upbringing, our family honor, the right and wrong of lifes issues.

Moreover, we are aware that the only justification for pride in ourselves lies in what we have contributed to those around us; not in what we have extracted from them. Then, with the blessing of God, we are too proud to do evil.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan Finds A Public Mandate

WASHINGTON - Just as he was finally embarked on a road returning to U.S.-Soviet detente climaxed by an election year summit, Ronald Reagan suddenly finds himself with a public mandate from voters of all persuasions to handle the Soviet Union with the toughness he has always said he wanted.

Ironically, Reagan administration officials including, some of the hardest-line anti-communists did not respond to the shooting down of the Korean airliner with the intensity of the man in the street. The immediate consensus within higher administration levels was that, however outrageous the incident was, it would change nothing in the

long run. Put simply, there was really no effective way to respond. The tipoff was the immediate decision by Secretary of State George Shultz not to call off his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Madrid next week.

At this writing, the jury is still out on how President Reagan will truly react beyond predictably tough words flowing from the White House and Foggy Bottom. But there is no doubt about his opportunity, if only temporary, created by the exU-aor-dinary public outpouring of anti-Soviet sentiment across the ideological spectrum.

What his advisers did not realize in the first hours Thursday is that

Reagan now has the chance to realistically spell out U.S.-Soviet relations as the foundation for a 1984 presidential campaign markedly different from what had been in store for him last week. The unifying surge of emotion is there for the president to exploit if he takes a detour from detente.

The administrations slow response to the tragedy reflects inability to perceive this opportunity at first glance. The White House announced the president was going to finish out his California vacation through Labor Day as scheduled; then, he was going to come back Saturday; actually, he returned late Friday. But that still left him multi

ple opportunities for vigorous response.

TTie first test is whether Reagan finally will meet the challenge of Soviet cheating on various nuclear arms control treaties. One day before the Soviet attack on the Korean Airlines 747B, a top Pentagon official told us: The Soviets are now cheating all along the margins. The president has on his desk precise examples of these violations, but for weeks has avoided ^oing public with

Arms conirui violations would be, politically speaking, easy for the president to take on in the mood of revulsion that has swept this country and its allies.

forbidden from lobbying? Cities and counties pay dues to those groups. In Arizona, a court ruled that a similar league couldnt lobby because its dues came from tax money.

Another possible problem; Could the governor continue to have a corps of lobbyists? Beard says yes. but in a limited role. When the governors lobbyist is working on the budget or other spwific prc^rams the governor is required to administer, thered be no problem. But, in other areas, like passage of the Equal Rights Amendment or approval of bond votes, where the governor is pushing something that is not "a function of the office of the governor, the lobbyist is probably not authorized, he said.

With Hornes suit, this party became a legal question. But. it is really a political question; Do we want to pay taxes for one bunch of politicians to wine and dine another bunchPublic Forum

To the editor:

In our society "American means good and "Russian" is synonymous with scum. Last week the destruction of a Korean airliner compounded our hate.

Lets review the mishap. The plane was 500 miles off course. Why? There are two possibilities.

First, there is the possibility of poor navigation. Sure, it happens, but were dealing with trusted professionals who had years of experience. Accidentally off course by 500 miles? Possible, but not probable.

Next theres the possibility that the plane was there for a purpose. Perhaps to,innocently slip in and take a few snapshots, perhaps not.

The fact remains that the plane was there, and when contacted by Soviet radio and ordered to land for a security check, refused with silence. Why did they refuse? Somebody knows, but not you or me.

If a Russian plane crossed our borders and when ordered for 3L hours to land, refused, there would be a very fired-up crosssection of America.

If any of you think our government wouldnt sacrifice lives in the,Jiame of national security, research our CIA.

A Russian plane wouldnt stay airborne within 100 miles of Camp Lejuene or Cherry Point, passengers or not. Especially after repeatedly refusing to land, as it gradually approached one of our "hot spots."

Maybe if we didnt hate the Russians so much, we wouldnt see things with such a biased attitude. Its the same attitude that starts wars.

James W. Leutgens Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. Hie editor reserves the right to cut Imiger letters.

Robert BurnsHiring

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. businesses, encouraged by the economys new vigor, plan* to hire nearly 1 million people between now and the end of the year, a survey said Sunday.

Separately, two other reports said the economy continued to expand in August, though at a slower pace than in July, while companies increased their spending plans.

In its jobs report, the business information firm of Dun & Bradstreet Corp. said a survey in July of 5,000 businesses found that hiring plans have picked up since January, when survey results implied a full-year gain of about 2.5 million jobs.

The July survey results prompted Dun & Bradstreet to increase its estimate of job gains for the year to between 3 million and 3.2 million.

The firm said, however, that despite the added jobs, the national unemployment rate was likely to remain near 9 percent through the end of the year.

The Labor Department reported Friday that the civilian unemployment rate in August was unchanged from Julys 9.5 percent. The rate peaked last December at 10.8 percent.

Meanwhile, the National Association of Purchasing Managers said its survey of executives in charge of corporate purchasing departments showed that the economy continued to surge in August, led by gains in employment and industrial production.

The association said its composite index fell a bit, indicating that the economy was continuing to grow last month but at a slightly slower pace than in July.

The index, measuring changes in production, employment, inventories and othep items, slipped to 63.6 percent from 67.1 percent. The trade group attributed the decline to seasonal factors, and said the August figure was still strong.''

A reading above 50 percent indicates a growing economy, while a lower reading means the economy is contracting, the association said.

Jury Slectpn Is Underway

Jury selection began Tuesday, and continued today, in the murder and armed robbery trial of Dwight Parker, 23 of Newark, N.J.

Parker, standing trial in Pitt County Superior Court, is charged with first degree murder and armed robbery in connection with the deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs, 31 of Gnfton, and Anthony Ray Herring, 27, of Goldsboro.

'Diorbs and Herring were allegedly killed Feb. 18. Their bodies, wei^tjed down by concrete blocks tied to their legs, were found in the Tar River several days after they had been reported missirk.

Judge David ^Reid Jr. is presiding over the special term of court.

Commissioners...

(Continued from Pagel) mount an antenna tor the countys new ultra-high frequenty emergency medical service communications system atop the centers tower off Evans Street. Cost of the lease is $50 a year.

Joyner said the new radio equipment should be installed and in use by early October.

The new equipment will serve squads approved to provide advanced life support services. The board also approved a resolution designating the week of September 18-24 at Emergency Medical ^rvices Week in the county, to coincide with the state-wide observance of E.M.S. Week.

On recommendation from the county planning board, commissioners adopted a resolution asking for the snagging of the Tar River, from Tranters Creek to Tarboro, by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The planning board recommended the snagging operation because of the danger to boats caused by tree limbs and other debris in the water.

Commissioners approved a request by Bill Clark to have West Hills Town Homes, on Secondary Road 1204, included in the extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville. Assistant County Manager Don Davenport told the board that the citys planning department approved of Clarks request.

The board set Sept. 23 as the date to sell the countys tobacco allotment.

The county has made money and saved taxpayers dollars by leasing the county-owned allotment each year. But new federal regulations require the allotment to be sold before the end of the year.

Leasing the allotment since the county acquired it more than a decade ago along with land for the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has produced $220,61447..

In other business, commissioners appointed Wrllie Pate as a regular member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board and named Danny Jacobson as an alternate member.

Commissioners also reappointed Billy Elks, William Bilbro, Earl Keel, James Dallas Dap Roberson and Alton G. Haddock to seats on the county planning board, and reappointed Jimmie Hardee as county tax supervisor for a two-year term.

Four Collisions in GreenvilleTuesday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. September 7.1983    5

An estimated $5,575 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Lily Laiha Tse of 2615 Calvin Way collided with a utility pole at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets about 5:05 p.m.

Officers, who charged Ms. Tse with failing to stop for a stop light, said the vehicle struck the pole when it swerved to avoid a collision with another car.

Ms. Tse and a passenger in the vehicle were reported injured in the mishap.

Cars driven by Albert Louis Whitehurst of Ayden and Henry Clay Nobles of Route 1, Ayden, and a truck driven by Robert Henry Coggins III of Route 4, Greenville, were involved in an 8:44 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 75 feet east of the Truman Street intersection.

Police said Whitehurst was charged with following too close as a result of their investigation.

Damage from the wreck was set at $700 to the Whitehurst car, $200 to the Coggins truck, and $75 to the. Nobles vehicle.

Anthony Bryan Gorham of Farmville, was charged with following too close after investigation of a 7:10 p.m. accident on Memorial Drive, 300 feet south of the Glenwood Avenue intersection.

Investigators said the

Gorham car collided with an auto driven by Joyce Jarman Killingsworth of Kinston, causing $500 damage to the Killingsworth car and $400 damage to the Gorham auto.

Cars driven by Regina Lynn Hudson of Route 11, Greenville, and Ernest Little of 110 Woodside Road,* collided about 4:50 p.m. on Evans Street, 125 feet south of the Deck Street intersection.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Hudson car and $200 to the Little vehicle.

SEMINAR PLANNED Holy Mission Holy Church will hold a special seminar on Christian marriage, dating and dress codes tonight at 7 p.m. at the church.

Participating will be Eldress Shirley Atkinson, the church pastor; Eve Rogers, chief family court counselor and a member of Holy Trinity United Holy Church; and the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Andrews of New London, Conn. The public may attend.

REVIVAL

Revival services will be held at Gateway Christian Center, 1606 Dickinson Avenue, today through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Wallace Heflin of Ashland, Va. will hold services tonight, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday and Friday at 10 a.m.

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Analysts Say Auto Sales Future Good

By JANET DENEFE Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - As 1984 models arrive to boost, dwindling inventories, sales of U.S.-made automobiles, reported up 24.9 i^rcent in August, will gain more strength, analysts said.

The six major automakers reported Tuesday they sold 530,960 cars last month, or 19,665 per day, compared with 409,411, or 15,747 per day, in August 1982. The 24.9 percent increase was based on the daily sales rate because there was one more selling day in August 1983 than the year-ago month.

I think that the car sales will remain kind of lackluster - like these numbers - until production gets cranked up again and

BPW MEETING SET The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club meeting will be Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The theme for the meeting will be Dress for Success.

For dinner reservations call 756-8132 or 756-5690.

we begin to see some normal inventories out in the field, said David Healy, an auto analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York.

The August daily sales rate was the best for the month since 23,144 cars were delivered in August 1^1.

Meanwhile, sales of imported cars rose 1.3 percent in August.

Imported cars sold at a . record 209,471 pace in August, or 7,758 per day, compared with 199,012, or 7,654 per day a year earlier. The daily sales rate surpassed the record for an August of 7,658 in 1981.

Importers accounted for 28.3 percent of the domestic market last month, compared with 32.7 percent a year ago.

For the last 10 days in

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77, Ayden, will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Queen of the South members are asked to be present.

August, domestic auto sales for the six major U.S. carmakers rose 15.9 percent. Domestic automakers said 191,170 cars were sold between Aug. 21-31, compared with 164,916 in the period last year.

The daily sales rate of 21,241 was the best for the period since 27,259 cars were delivered in late August 1981.

John Hammond, an analyst with Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass., said the 10-day sales figures represent an annual sales rate of about 6.1 million, down from about 7.4 million in late July. A surge in demand during April and May came at the worst possible time for carmakers, he added, because companies were winding up 1983 production schedules.

Theyve had no choice but to reduce their inventory, he said. In some cases.

theres virtually no product out there to sell.

General Motors Corp. said it sold 112,095 cars in the United States in the final 10 ^ys of August, a 10 percent increase from 101,867 in the year-earlier period.

Ford Motor Co. was up 18.4 percent, from 38,424 to 45,513.

Chrysler Corp. sold 22,161 cars in the pieriod, up 19 percent from 18,637.

American Motors Corp. sales rose an estimated 167.3 percent, from 2,107 to 5,633.

Volkswagen of America, Inc., said its sales climbed a slight 0.2 percent, from 3,881

PLAGUE DEATHS GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The number of deaths worldwide from bubonic plague rose from 25 in 1981. to 36 in 1982, the World Health Organization said Tuesday.

to 3,891.

American Honda Manufacturing Co. Inc. reported 1,877 cars delivered. The firm did not make cars in the U.S. last year at this time.

Year-to-date sales for the six major U.S. carmakers total 4,442,778, a rise of 17.7 percent from 3,774,145 cars sold by this time in 1982.

So far this year, imports have sold 1,636,255 cars, up 9.2 percent from 1982s 1,497,839.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. September 7,1963

In The Area

City Schools Close Early

Due to the continued high temperatures, the Greenville City Schools had an early closure Monday.

Early closure of the schools will continue on a day by day basis dependent on heat conditions and determination of the degree of discomfort factor in the non-air conditioned classrooms.

The decision for closure will be made by 11 a.m. each day. Parents are reminded that as long as the extreme heat continues, chances are that children will be coming home early.

When early closure is put into effect, it will be for all schools, including those that are wholly or partially air-conditioned. TTiis is necessitated by requirements for scheduling bus transportation.

Arrest Made In Safe Case

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Tony Micah Sutton. 23. of Route 4, Greenville, and Steve Wendell Bazemore. 28. of Winterville. on safe cracking and second degree burglary charges, in connection with an August 6 incident at 407 Meade Street.

Capt. John Briley said this morning that entry into the Meade Street home "of Alton Ray Thomas was gained through an unlocked door, and that a safe, containing $3,914 in cash, and a .38 caliber pistol, valued at $25. were taken from a bedroom.

The safe. Briley said, was recovered from a ditch in the All Pines section north of Greenville, last Friday.

Girl Scouts Schedule Training

Five training courses have been scheduled for September and October for adults who plan to assist leaders of the Girl Scout program.

".New Leader Training" is a two-part course required for leaders and assistant leaders. The course will meet Sept. 15 and Sept. 22. from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church on Heritage Street in Kinston.

"Introduction To Camping" will be taught at the Kinston Girl Scout Cabin Oct. 8, with a session on the outdoors at 10 a.m. and an overnight camping demonstration from 3 p.m. Oct. 8 to 3 p.m. Oct. 9. A fee of $3 will be charged to cover food. To register call .527-6677.

"Songs and Games" will be offered Oct. 18 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.. also at the First Presbyterian Church. This is open to all interested adults and no preregistration is needed. For further information about these programs and Girl Scouting, call 522-2278.

Hog Show And Sale Scheduled

The Pitt County Livestock .association will sponsor a market hogshow and sale during the Pitt County Fair on Sept. 27 beginning at 7 p.m.

The show will include both youth and adult divisions. For further information contact Miriam Lewis at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 752-2934.

Fall Dance Classes Planned

1

Dance Slimnastics Ltd. will begin fall dance classes at the Simpson Community Building in Simpson Sept. 14 at 7 p.m.

The classes will "be held Tuesday and Thursdays from 7-8 p.m. To register call 7,58-0626.

Davies Receives Scholarship

Craig Scott Davies of Greenville has received a Scott Ellis Scholarship totaling $2,400 from Campbell University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies and attended J.H. Rose High School.

Class On Junior Crafts Starting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of junior crafts Monday. The class, for 7-9 year olds, will meet each Monday for seven weeks at Jaycee Park .Activity Room. Hoursare3:*30to5p.m. Fee is $5.

For more details and to preregister, call 752-4137, extension 200.

Pregnancy Exercise Class Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a pregnancy exercise program beginning Monday. Classes meet Mondays and Thursdays from 6:45-7:30 p.m. at Jayce Park Auditorium for five week's. Fee $15.

The classes are open to any expectant mother. For more details or to preregister, call 752-4137. extension 200.

Job Corps Interviews Scheduled

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will interview youths for job training at residential Job Corps centers at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Sept. 14.

Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of age. For information, call toll-free 800-662-7030.

Senior Citizens Meet

Town and Country Senior Citizens met recently to cwnplele plans for several activities.

The clubs birthday luncheon will be held Sept. 15 at 11:30 a.m. An invitation to a coffee at Wahl-Coates ;hool Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. was extended to members. Reservations for either of these activities may be made by calling 752-2912 or 756-9666.

The New England fall foilage tour is planned for Oct. 8-16. Reservations may be made by calling 752-2912.

Shad Festival Planning Session Set

A Shad Festival planning meeting will be held Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum.

For further information contact Shad Festival Secretary Janet Haseley at 524-4356.

Beginning Bridge Class Planned

Classes in beginning bridge will be offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department beginning Monday, Classes for 10 weeks will be held each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Fee is $25 per person, $40 per couple.

The course is open to non-players or beginners.

Prayer Services Scheduled

Prayer services will be held at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church tonight and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Clifton Harris of New Bern as the guest evangelist.

This weekend homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be held at White Oak. The Rev. J.J. Styron will lead the 11 a.m. service, which will be followed by holy communion. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall at 2 p.m. The 3 p.m. homecoming message will be delivered by the Rev. Charles Ray Parker of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Benefit Skate Program Planned

The second annual David Nelson All-Nite Rock-On Skate-a-Thon will be held Sept. 16-17 to benefit the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Therapeutic Recreation Program.

The event will be held at Sportsworld from 6:30 p.m. Sept. 16 until 7:30 a.m. Sept. 17. Donations will be used to buy supplies and equipment for the pediatric recreation program and to fund outings and other activities for hospitalized children.

To sign up or to get' more details, call Therapeutic Recreation, 757-4445 or 757-4329.

Revival Planned Through Sunday

Revival services will be held tonight through Sunday at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church, corner of Davis Drive and Church Street in Farmville. The evangelist is the Rev. Terry Tramel of Norman, Okla.

Services will begin at 7:30 nightly, except Sunday, when the services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A nursery will be available for each service.

Kidney Film Available

The Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Association of Greenville has donated a film titled "Bridging the Gap" to the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation for use in educating the public about kidney disease, dialysis and the donor program. The film will be available to organizations as an educational program.

The next meeting of the Kidney Foundation chapter will be Oct, 6.

Pastor's Anniversary Observed

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, near Ayden will celebrate the anniversary of Pastor Elmer Jackson Jr. Wednesday through Sunday with a series of services.

On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Elder C.R. Parker and the congregation of Cherry Lane Church will be in charge of services. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Bishop J.N. Gilbert and the congregation of Antioch Church in Kinston will be in charge. Elder Sylvester Brigg and the congregation of McCoye Chapel Church in Snow Hill will be in charge of

services Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday school will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by gram^arents day services at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m., Bishop C.C. Thomas and the congregation of Wilscm Oiapel Church in Wilson will be in charge.

New Classes Start Next Week

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer several classes'beginning next week. They are:

A combined modem jazz, tap, ballet exercise, and acrobatics program for beginners, intermediates and advanced students. Preregistration is required for the six-week session and may be made by calling 752-4137, extension 200, or Ms. Lamb at 756-7849, Fee is $10.

Classes, one hour each, begin Tuesday at Jaycee Park.

A youth needlework class at Jaycee Park for ages 8 and older for a 10-week period will meet Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m., beginning Sept. 14. To preregister, call 752-4137, extension 200.

A beginning clever class starting S^. 14 and will be held five consecutive Wednesday nights from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park, with live music provided. The program is opa to adults and to youths 12 or o der. Fee $11. For more details or to preregister, call 752-4137.

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GRIMESLAND - Some 125 members of the Thompson and Galloway families attended the fifth annual family reunion Satur-day at the Route 2, Grimesland, home of Joseph Thompson.

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Colfax Opening 9)h Store Here

Colfax Furniture Inc., which began operations with one store in 1966 in the small town of Colfax near Kemersville, will c^n its ninth store in a three-state area here Thursday, officials announced.

Max Garner, the companys executive vice pjresi-dent, said Colfax Furniture of Greenville Inc. will begin grand opening activities at 10 a.m. in its new facilities at Southpark Shopping Center.

Garner said Colfax, which he labeled a true discount store, does not manufacture furniture but deals in market samples and special furniture purchases from manufacturers. He said " Colfax sells no used furniture but markets new line selections.

The spokesman said the Greensboro-headquartered company, founded in 1966 as Colfax Salvage Co. by Jackie Landreth, will hire some

local sales po'S(H)nel to help staff the Greenville stwe. Barry Prochaska, a graduate of the University of Nath Carolina at Greensboro, will manage the facility, while Sherry Mallory will serve as office manager and bookkeeper.

We feel Greenville has been neglected as far as its high growth potential is concerned, said Gamer in noting the companys decision to open a discount facility here. The eastern part of the state is the fastest Rowing part of North Carolina. We did not see a business here like ours. We see this as a growing area and we want to be a part of it.

Colfax ^ operate from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday jthrough Friday and Satur-

tfayfroml0a.fn.until6p.m.

Ibe company distributes jgioods to its facilities from Greensboro, where it also o|)erates a store. In addition to Greensboro and the new store here, Colfax has North Carolina units in Kiernersville, Andrews, Aiiheboro and Reidsville, as wiiU as two in Greenville, S.C., and a store in Newport, Teinn.

ids. Landreth still serves as. president and treasurer of the company, while Gail S. Jeffries is secretary. Garner joined the firm four years agoi when the company opeirated two stores.

Rustlers Of Mushrooms

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Marlboro County Sheriff Jack Weatherly says he thought cattle rustling had returned to South Carolina when he got reports of people trespassing in cow pastures.

But would you believe mushroom rustlers? Weatherly says.

The sheriff Tuesday said he picked up two men and a woman from North Carolina last week. They had a pot full of mushrooms rustled up from the pasture.

Weatherly said he charged them with trespassing on the

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

farm of Joe Dorgan and a magistrate fined them $108 each.

The sheriff said he has to arrest a dozen or more suspects each year when fall mushrooms begin to sprout in South Carolinas Pee Dee section.

The mushrooms are boiled down to a tea and mixed with Kool-Aid, Weatherly said.

People who drink it are supposed to get some sort of

TWO EXECUTIONS PEKING (AP) - China says it has executed two men who were working as spies for Taiwan - the first reported execution for espionage since July 1981.

buzz or high feeling, he said.

About 17 people were arrested last year for trespassing in the areas past^elands, and all were picking mushrooms when they were caught.

All of them were from North Carolina, too. Weatherly said. One fellow was from Durham. He even had a map showing exactly which pasture was the best and what corner to look in.

Weatherly warned that the

Wednesday. September 7. 1983 J

brewing of mushroom tea can have serious intoxicating side effects and can be dangerous if highly poisonous toadstools are picked.

Someones going to fry their brains drinking that stuff one day, Weatherly said.'

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Prayers Reported In 31 Percent Of N. C.

Bv MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

il\LEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Prayer is conducted in 31 percent of tbe schools in North Carolina, indicates a

study released today by a claims to

national group that monitor com^ance with the Constitution.

People for the American Way. whose state chapter is based in Winston-Salem, today released a 23-page report on a study of educators, librarians* and superintendents which indicates that daily classroom jM-ayer. is found in more than 18 percent of the states schools and that an additional 15 percent offer silent meditation.

The report says organized , prayer tends to be more prevalent in lower elementary grades and usually consists of daily devotionals.

Bible courses are being taught in at least 15 of North Carolinas 100 counties, according to the report. Most of the courses are fully accredited and most offer only a fundamentalist version of Christianity, it says.

In some instances, the report says the salaries of the teachers are being subsidized or paid entirely by a committee of local ministers.

The plain fact is that a disturbing proportion of North Carolinas public schools are conducting religious activities which are not reconcilable with the constitutional precepts of separation of church and state and the free exercise of religion, said Barry Hager, state director of the group, in a prepared statement.

The nonprofit, nonpartisan group was founded in late 1980 by a number of people, including television producer , Norman Lear and former Republican congressman John Buchanan of Alabama. Buchanan is national chairman of the group now.

^ Hager said there are about i 1,500 People for the American Way members in North Carolina.

In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Constitutional requirement of separation of church and state meant schools could not prescribe religious rituals for students.

We are aware that some school systems or individual schools use the Bible as a basis for the study of literature or history, said Tom I. Davis, a spokesman for the state Department of Public Instruction. "The state has taken the position that for local school systems it is best for them to make a decision how to handle this thing.

Davis said the state has made no survey of prayer in schools but has a list of

Charged In Boy's Death

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A New Bern woman and her boyfriend have been charged with murder after the womans 8-year-old son died of a beating he allegedly received for discipline purposes, police said.

Vanie Smith Jr., 21, and Shirley Lee McClease, 25, were charged with murdering Larry Eugene McClease after the boys body was found in a ditch Monday night, said Capt. Mike Warren, a Craven County sheriffs investigator.

Smith and Mrs. McClease allegedly killed the boy at her home during a beating for discipline purposes, Warren said.

Mrs. McClease reported her son missing at 9 a.m. Monday, according to records at the New Bern Police Department. The boy was last seen at 2:30 a.m. Sunday home in bed, according to the missing-person report.

New Bern police Capt. P.O. Rodgers, head of the investigative unit, said he hoped to interview several people Tuesday who heard the beating and saw the body being disp^ of.

Rodgers also said he plans to follow up on claims that the boy had been abused before.

The boys father, La^ Wise, is in prison for selling drugs, according to District Attorney W. David McFa-dyen.

House numbers are assigned by the Engineering and Inspections Department. To verify an address, call this Department at 752-4137. .

course offerings in high schools which includes some Bible as literature or history courses.

In a telephone interview, Hager said it was appropriate to examine prayer in public schools because the U.S. Senate is considering a proposal mi prayer in the classroom and because of the political power wielded in the Reagan administration by those supporting such legislation.

He said his group distributed surveys to delegates to the North Carolina Association of Educators state convention in April. It then mailed additional surveys to librarians, superintendents and science, English and health teachers selected

!>chools. But Hager said he liKxight the responses from NCAE members would not lie affected by that because so many teachers are members of the NCAE.

The report concludes that public schools already are invoWed in teaching religion to a grater extent than the public is aware, that some politicans and evangelists have exaggerated the effects of the Supreme Court decision in removing prayer from schools and that teachers have provided religious instruction althou^ they know it violates the law.

The report says one Durham area teacher de-

the public school system is not the place for young

I repml notes that North Carolina has a number of

different kinds of religions -56 different sects and major

religious groups - and that fewer than half the states residents officially belong to a church or synagogue.

Tlie group recmnmends tbe Department of Public Instruction develop and recommend to the state Board of Education policies to guide all state schools in protectinj and preserving constitutimia guarantees. It urges the department to help local school systems shape courses in religious history or com

parative religioo.

It also recommends local school boards and superin-tendoits iMX)be their areas {M^ctices and take whatever steps are needed to bring tbe actions in line with the Constitution.

Tbe 39 counties the study says have organized [xtiyar are Alamance, Anson,

Avery, Bladen, Brunswick, Buite, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Carteret, Catawba, Chatham, Cleveland, Columbus, Dare, Duplin, Duibam, Franklin, Greene, Guilford, Harnett, Henderson, Iredell, Lenoir, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, Onslow, Perquimans, Randolph,

Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Stokes, Surry, Watouga, Wayne and Wilkes.

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In addition, teachers and administrators in one-fourth of the schools reporting religious activity were contacted by telephone or in person.

A total ot 2,461 surveys were distributed and 465, or 18.9 percent, were returned. The responses came from at least 65 counties.

Questions in the survey were: Is prayer conducted in your school? Is silent meditation conducted in your school? and Is there organized Bible study in your school? ^

The National Education Association, the national organization which corresponds with the North Carolina Association of Educators, has taken a stand against organized prayer in

saj'ing young children were too young to be swayed one way or another. But one mother said her 5-year-old child is encouraged to be disrespectful of her religion by people whose beliefs are different.

Several principals and id that while their

teachers sai practices probably violated the law, they would continue unless challenged by a parent.

The understandable human reason why local dministrators, teachers and parents may not tackle these situations is that to do so will make them the target of a highly vocal and strident minority which has successfully masqueraded itself as the moral-minded majority, the report said.

The group emphasizes that voluntary individual prayer should remain but says organized prayer cannot be voluntary. It also argues that

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Wednesday. September 7.1983Soviet Admission Come Six Days After Incident

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions admission that its fighter interceptors stoi^ the flight of a South Korean Boeing 747 capped six days of confusing, vague and misleading reports by the government and official ixess.

But the statement, read over the evening news Tuesday, did not provide all the facts about what hap-'pened to the Korean Air Lines plane, and the government still insisted the United States, and not the Soviet Union, was to blame for the death of the planes 269 occupants.

The official Tass news agency also never used the words shot down or otherwise directly stated that an Su-15 fighter used a heat-seeking missile to down the jumbo iet, as the United States and other Western nations have insisted from the beginning.

Here is a reconstruction of statements by the Soviet Union since the plane dis

appeared Thursday after flying over the Kamchatka peninsula, the Sea of Okhotsk and Sakhalin island;

Thursday, Sept. 1:

In the morning, a Tass news report from Tokyo said a South Korean 747 was lost 50 miles east of the

northern Japanese island of Hokkaido, some 300 miles from where the jet is believed to have plunged into the Sea of Japan.

After Secretary of State George P. Shultz accused the Soviet Union of shooting down the 747 in what he called a barbaric act, Tass provided a longer, but enigmatic statement in the late evening.

An unidentified plane entered the air space of the Soviet Union ... on the night from Aug. 31 to Sept. 1. The plane did not have navigational lights, did not respond to queries and did not enter into contact with the dispatcher service.

Fighters of the antiaircraft defense which were sent aloft toward the intruder plane tried to give it assistance in directing it to the nearest airfield. But the intruder plane did not react to the signal and warnings from the Soviet fighters and continued its flight in the direction of the Sea of Japan.'

Many observers have said the statement seemed carefully phrased to set up later Soviet comments and arguments, and it served as the basis for subsequent official pronouncements on the fate of the plane.

Friday, Sept. 2:

After a daylong silence

during wjjfich diplomats pressed for information, the evening news and Tass said a bit more: The plane spent more than two hours over Soviet air space, allegedly flew without navigation lights and did not respond to radio signals from the Soviet anti-aircraft command.

The Soviets also said a fighter pilot fired tracer shells as warning shots along the flying route of the plane. But it said nothing about what happened after that.

At this point, the Soviet Union began building the central argument on which it has sought to avoid blame for the tragedy. This is that the

plane allegedly was sent by the United States on a spying mission and that not only were the Soviets not at fault for what happened, they were within their rights to take whatever action they did.

The television news displayed an official map showing the international air route skirting the Soviet Far East. It also traced the planes route over Soviet territory with a black line that ended ominously just south of Sakhalin island.

Saturday, Sept. 3:

Throughout the day, official news organs kept up their propaganda barrage against the United States,

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accusing President Reagan of using the furor about the plane to fan anti-Soviet feelings.

Again, in the late evening, another fact came out. The Soviet Union said a South Korean plane had been in its air space, but did not specifically link that craft with the unidentified plane.

Sunday, Sept. 4:

The chief of the Soviet anti-aircraft command. Col. Gen. Semyon Romanov, conceded the unidentified plane and the Korean airliner were one and the same.

But he insisted again the Koreans flew without lights and that the interceptor pilot blinked his own lights and waved his wings to attract the airliners attention. This was the first admission the fighter had visual contact with the plane, but Romanov said it looked like an American reconnaissance jet.

Monday, Sept. 5:

Romanov acknowledged the plane crashed and that there were numerous deaths. Official reports charged Reagan set up the plane and its passengers to provoke the Soviets. Press reports also began referring to an airliner instead of just an intruder.

On the evening news, commentator Genryk Borovik provided the rst solid hints that the Soviets had shot down the plane, saying the anti-aircraft forces had fulfilled their duty in protecting the nation. The Soviet Union, he

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the death of the plane and the death of the people.

Tuesday, Sept. 6:

Pravda spe led out for the first time for most Soviets the U.S. charge that the plane was shot down. The Communist Party daily said Soviet forces could have shot the plane down if they wanted to, and never explicitly denied that is what happened.

A TV announcer delivered the news to the nation that the plane was downed by the interceptor pilot. But the statement still was couched in euphemistic terms.

A U S. Embassy spokesman said. The Soviet statement is much too little and much too late. He charged that while the Soviets were "compelled by the weight of evidence to admit they shot down the Korean airliner." the statement was designed to "evade their full responsibility for the atrocity which they have committed."

Arrested In Girl's Death

RUTHERFORDTON. N.C. (AP) - A Rutherford County District Court judge Tuesday appointed an attorney for a Rutherfordton man charged with stabbing to death a 12-year-old girl and attacking her aunt.

Bobby Lewis Sheppard, 21. made his first appearance in District Court before Judge Loto Greenlee, who assigned attorney Eugene Mitchell as his defense attorney.

Sheppard was charged Sunday with first-degree murder, first-degree burglary. taking indecent liberties with a child and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to inflict serious injury. He was being held in the Rutherford County jail under no bond.

Cynthia Sue Wilson, 12. was found dead with multiple stab wounds Sunday at the home of her aunt, Janet Dyer. 23. who was stabbed in the throat and was taken to Rutherford Hospital. She was later transferred to Spartanburg General Hospital in Spartanburg. S.C:

Sheriff's officials said a man burglarizd a two-bedroom apartment just outside the Forest City limits at about 5 a.m. Sunday and attacked the girl and her aunt. Three other children, who were asleep in the apartment, were uriharmed.

Sheriffs officials said they found Sheppard lying face down on the floor behind a door in his apartment. He was treated for cuts on his hands, deputies said.

Tossed Him Into The East River

PORTSMOUTH, Va, (AP)

- When a woman boater invited a male acquaintance aboard her boat for a starlight dinner, the man apparently had something else in mind - so she tossed him into the Elizabeth River after he disrobed.

Nearly three hours later, a female police officer found the man walking along a main street, wearing only a plastic bag and searching'for a telephone booth.

The woman had called out to the man after giving him the heave-ho Monday night, but there was no response, authorities said. She then notified police, who called the Coast Guard.

A Coast Guard search turned up nothing and the man apparently swam to shore, said police, who declined to identify either party.

The woman did not press charges and police took the man home.

SAFETY FUNDS TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -The government has allocated nearly $100 million to rebuild unsafe classrooms following last month's collapse of an auditorium roof which killed 25 schoolgirls, officials report.

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No Evidence On Soviet Claims

Sl'BDUED DIPLOMAT - A subdued Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky listened to tapes of the conversation of the Soviet pilot who shot down a commercial Korean jetliner as it strayed over Russian airspace. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A wallet snatch victim turned the tables on his assailant, quickly grabbing the mans billfold before he ran away, a sheriffs deputy said.

The attacker got nothing but identification papers Tuesday, but the victim got $33 and a drivers license, complete with photo, the deputy said.

"There it was. sticking out of his back pocket, said Raymond Arnesto Bogorquez, 38, of East Los Angeles. 1 did not have time to think. I just grabbed it.

Bogorquez was walking on a bridge over the San Bernardino Freeway near East Los Angeles about 5 a.m. when a man accosted him from behind and stole his wallet, empty except for Bogorquezs identification. Deputy Dave Tellez said.

As the man turned to run, Bogorquez grabbed the mans wallet, which contained the $33 and drivers license, Tellez said.

"Thats the hombre that stole mine, Bogorquez said when he looked at the picture.

The assailant "kept right on going, he said, "Never looked back. Evidently, he did not know 1 had it.

If and when that man is picked up by police, he'll get his $33 back, plus his wallet, after the courts have finished using it for evidence, Tellez said.Housework Valued At $7 Per Hour

ITHACA, N.Y, (,AP) -Using a new method that calculates the lowest wage necessary to draw a housewife out of the home and into the job market, two Cornell University researchers have determined household labor to be worth about $7 an hour

In their research, consumer economists Keith Bryant and Cathleen Zick did not use what is known as the 'market alternative method - which bases the value of household labor on what a woman would pay outside help to do it.

Instead, they used another approach, which they call the opportunity cost method.

The particular measure we re using calculates the lowest wage it would take to get the unemployed housewife to start to look for a job, said Bryant. "If she can get $7 an hour (in the job market), he said, "shes got to be worth at least that in the home

Bryant pointed out that the $7-an-hour value does not apply to housewives with outside iobs. For

60-Day Ban On 'Ultralights'

.MANTEO. N.C. (API -Ultralight aircraft have been banned from the Dare County Regional Airport for the next 60 days, airport manager Clarence Skinner said Tuesday.

The ban could be lifted sooner if a procedure is worked out to assure safe operation of the ultralight panes, he said.

The ban was imposed after several near misses were observed since June 1 between private aircraft and ultralights.

Skinner said Kitty Hawk Kites of Nags Head, a ffivate flying school, had )een using the airport as a base for ultralights for about a year.

housewives already working, their housework is worth their salary on the job, he said.

The figure is based on data from an 11-state survey of 1,475 two-parent, two-child households conducted in 1977:

The study found housework for employed wives in two-child families to be worth between $5.11 and $5.84, and between $6.42 and $7.59 for unemployed wives. These compare with hourly figures of $4.32 to $5.41 and $4.36 to $5.06, respectively, using the market alternative method.

Bryant is a professor of consumer economics and housing in the New York State College of Human Ecology at Cornell. Ms. Zick is now an assistant professor of family and consumer studies at the University of Utah.Lone Gunman Robbed Bank

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Asheville police were searching for a lone gunman who robbed a branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. shortly after noon Tuesday.

Police Det. Will Anarino said a man entered the bank carrying a rolled up newspaper and told the teller he had a pistol underneath. She gave him an undisclosed amount of money and he escaped on foot.

Anarino said the bank security camera got a good photograph of the suspect.

POLITICAL PRISONERS

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Military jails Iheld 524 political prisoners last month, including 405 ordered jailed by President F.E. Marcos since he suspended martial law in 1981, a Defense Ministry spokesman said Tuesday. .

By DAVID ESPO and

TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) -Soviet claims of repeated attempts to contact and warn a Korean jetliner that it later shot down are disputed by records made available by the Reagan administration.

A full transcript has not yet been released of conversations between the pursuing Soviet fighter pilots and ground control, and it is unclear whether American officials have such a record.

The most complete public evidence is a transcript, released Tuesday by the White House, of Soviet pilots conversations covering a 46-minute period in which the plane was tracked, fired upon with a heat-seeking missile and destroyed.

Nowhere in the transcript does any of Soviet fighter pilots mention any effort to warn the crew of Korean plane. The lack of such evidence on the transcript is in keeping with repeated statements over the past several days by President Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz and other administration officials.

But it is in direct contrast to Soviet assertions, including one on Tuesday in which the Kremlin admitted it had shot down the plane, which carried 61 Americans and 208 other people.

"The fighter plane made

warning shots with tracer shells along the route of the intruder plane, said a statement by Tass, the official Soviet news agency.

Tass. also said its fighter pilots tried to contact the plane on an international emergency radio frequency, but that the planes crew "did not respond.

In fact, Tass said the Korean plane did not obey the demand to fly to a Soviet airfield and tried to evade pursuit. There is no evidence of such a demand in the transcript released by the White House.

There are other discrepancies between the Tass statements and accounts provided by the Reagan administration.

For instance. Tass said there was no way the Soviet pilots could have known the plane was a civilian airliner, that the Korean airliner was "flying without navigation lights, at the height of night, in conditions of bad visibility and was not answering the signals.

But Reagan, in a speech Monday night, said the Soviet pilot had a closeup view of the airliner on what we know Was a clear night with a half moon. ... There is no way a pilot could mistake this for anything other than a civilian airliner.

And the transcript quotes a Soviet fighter pilot as reporting the airliner's strobe light blinking and air naviga

tional lights burning.

Nor is it clear whether the plane was downed over Soviet territory or in an international area.

Reagan administration officials concede the plane flew over Soviet territory when it veered off its normal flight path from Anchorage. Alaska, to Seoul. However, an official U.S. statement issued Monday said the plane was shot down "as it was exiting or had exited their territory.

One other confusing point is the presence of a RC-135 American reconnaissance plane. American officials 'have disclosed that an RC-135 flew in the general area of the Korean plane in international airspace and came within 75 nautical miles of the passenger plane.

The U.S. statement acknowleges that the Korean plane was initially identified by the Soviets as an RC-135, and then later as an unidentified aircraft. The U.S. statement says Flight 007 could not have been mistaken for the American spy plane because of obvious differences in appearance, and because the U.S. plane already had landed in Alaska when the missile was fired.

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Black Dollar Day Reports Are Mixed

By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer Black Americans heeding a call from the NAACP to demonstrate their economic power converted thousands of dollars into $2 bills and Susan B. Anthony dollars, but reports were mixed on how much of the currency was spent over the Labor Day weekend.

I think our aim was accomplished, Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Tuesday. Our aim is to make pmple aware of blackseconomic clout.

The NAACP, which has not yet received reports from all its 1,800 branches, asked blacks to go to banks last week and exchange money for the seldom seen $2 bills and Susan B. Anthony dollar coins. During Black Dollar Days, which began last Thursday and ended Monday, blacks were to make purchases with the currency to show white merchants their buying power.

Participation was mixed even within cities, and local publicity seemed to play a large role.

In Los Angeles, four black-owned savings and loan banks that had promoted the event reported a high response Thursday and Friday.

One of the banks. Family Savings, converted $51,400 in $2 bills and $9,720 in Susan B. Anthony coins in the first two days, said Jane Campbell, a branch manager.

But major banks reported few requests outside their branches in Los Angeles and Oakland.

James Miller, co-manager ' of a K mart department store in southwest Los Angeles where about 90 percent of the customers are black, said the store was receiving $10 to $20 daily in the currency -more than we normally have, but not a real large increase.

Baltimores chapter of the NAACP had distributed flyers and contacted every major commercial and savings bank asking them to stock up on the currency. At Harbor Bank of Maryland, head teller Carol Williams said Tuesday that at least 50 or 60 customers daily were asking for an average $250 in the denominations.

Discount and department stores contacted in Baltimore reported little or no rise in the receipt of $2 bills or Anthony dollars.

In New Jersey, the NAACP rated the effort a success and said Tuesday it would be repeated during the Christmas shopping period. City National Bank in downtown Newark, the states only federally chartered minority-owned bank, had ordered $40,000 worth of both currencies and had quite a bit of request, but I dont think we ran out, said a spokesman who declined to be identified.

Some banks in Louisville, Ky., reported no requests at all for the coins and $2 bills. But the West Broadway branch of the First National Bank of Louisville distributed $6,000 worth after tellers reminded customers of the effort, said manager Rosella Laird.

We had one customer we reminded and she got $320 worth, and then she came back later and got another $400, Ms. Laird said.

A K mart manager in predominantly black southeast Atlanta, who would not give his name, said the store collected 29 $2 bills by Monday, higher than normal.

In Philadelphia, the Strawbridge & Clothier department store alone reported more $2 bills than usual, but Bill Smith, manager of a Super Fresh supzrmarket in mostly black north Philadelphia said the number had been unusually high.

Several major banks in black neighborhoods of Chicago said customers were requesting the currency through the weekend. However, a K mart store on the citys South Side reported Monday it to(A in only one $2 bill, down from its normal 15.

NAACP officials in B(ton plan to extend the demonstration through the year, targeting the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority on grounds that it spencb far less in the buying from black merchants than it takes in from black riders.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday.    September    7.1983    -|    3

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Pole School Is The Way To The Top

By MALCOLM JOHNSON Associated Press Writer MARSHALL. Mich. (AP) - It looks like a spindly Stonehenge built to honor electricity, but the 15-acre field bristling with utility towers and wires is a school.

Its students are line workers for Consumers Power Co.. who hope to rise to the top of a profession in which rising to the top is critical.

The biggest hurdle they've got to overcome is the fear of climbing, said Morris O'Brien, a supervisor at the Electric Distribution Training Center. "You can't have a one-handed lineman, with one arm around the pole."

More than 300 of Consumers' 650 linemen, both trainees and veterans upgrading their skills, have attended the school since it opened four years ago. Before that, trainees were taught at the utilitys regional offices, often on the job

"It's a good place for people to make a rfiistake. , I'hev get a second chance here, " Raymond Rayl, an instructor, said recently while supervising an eight-man crew of veterans practicing how to replace insulators on the utility's biggest line, which carries 345,000 volts.

For some initiates, the most important lesson is that they just aren't cut out for working around high voltage lines 45 to 90 feet or higher in the air.

There's no disgrace to omebody who can't cut line work. said Rayl.

But in one class, "we lost half the people the first day, said Clare Appel, the schools supervisor. "They realized that climbing a pole was not lor them "

.Still, up to 80 percent of the trainees - including one woman so far complete the basic eight-week courses, according to Appel, And except for lots of splinters, there have been no injuries, the utility .said.

The students spend most of their time on old wooden poles, digging m their spikes and leaning back against a strap that encircles the pole. Piles of wood chips are put around the base of the poles to cushion the landing for recruits who "cut out. losing their footing and sliding to the ground All but one of the practice poles and towers can be energized, " to let workers practice around lines actually carrying power. But new linemen work around dead wires.

For trainees, there is also practice in cherry-pickers trucks with elevator arms and buckets to lift linemen into the air - and on underground cable boxes dotted around the field On a 90-foot steel practice tower, about 40 feet shorter than the real thing, the veterans working under Ravi's direction wrestle with wires, ladders and long poles.

The veterans are brought back to the school about 18 months to two years after they finish the basic course.

"It's a chance to review their skills on the towers, said O'Brien. "They dont have much occasion to work on the towers." which require little maintenance.

Appel said the..^structors "spend an awful tot of time training for safety. The opportunity to hurt yourself is great. If they're not com-lortable in this line of work, they're going to be a hazard to themselves and their fellow linemen.

Company spokesman Robert Wischmeyer said the utility hasn't had a fatal accident involving a worker on a pole since 1970.

In all it takes about five years to train a good lineman. but "once they learn how to climb the pole and do the work, it comes pretty easy, said Appel.

"Theres a lot a lineman has to know and its demanding physically, OBrien said. "It (electricity) talks to you at the higher voltage you hear that hum. And the poles sway when you get up there thats disconcerting.

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French Bread 2 loaves I

Baked Ham b

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE

Regular Retail    10.68

Mail-ln Rebate    3.00

case of

12

quarts

AVAILABLE AT DELI LOCATIONS

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.

Eotlng Out

Trend Seen Continuing

By LOI ISE COOK Associated Press Writer Americans are spending more of their food dollars in restaurants and a new report from the Agriculture Department says the eating-oqt trend will continue during the rest ot the 1980s. with increased competition for consumers' appetites - and money.

^ The report comes from the Economic Research Service of the USDA and covers what the department classifies as "separate eating places." That includes fast-food operations, traditional restaurants. cafeterias, etc. It does not count places like school lunchrooms or restaurants that are only an adjunct to another business like a department store.

The report looks at the changes m the industry between 19111) and 1979 and includes predictions for the rest ot the current decade Ac'C'or-ding to author .Michael (1 Van Dress, an economist, the retail value of all food served away from home m 1979 was S1U2.9 billh/n Between 1966 and ,1979. there was an annual increase ol 2.7 percent m the number ot people served and an annual increase of 3 percent in real sales, adjusted tor inflation.

"Consumei-s' willingness to spend more of their food dollar away from home was triggered by rising per capita income, an increase in the number of multi-earner households, a trend toward smaller households, a more mobile populace and the national inclination to purchase greater convenience," Van Dress wrote.

He said real income probably will continue to rise in the HUS - meaning more business for restaurants. He also said, however, that rising costs for things like food, energy and labor -may lift menu prices, blunting sales somewhat The expansion trend, especiallv in fast-food enterprises, may be slowed by a glut ot establishments in some areas."

The economic conditions of the coming years could mean more outlets for the big chains and fewer individual operations.

Van Dress predicted that industry will respond to increased competition with price cutting and heavy advertising, including coupons and other promotions. He also said there would be more mergers and takeovers. 'These methods favor corporate franchises and chains, which feature large advertising budgets, sophisticated marketing techniques and regional or national identities," Van Dress said.

The big news during the 196US and 1970s was the growth ol fast-food outlets. The number of fast-food restaurants jumped 76 percent between 1966. and 1979. while the number of traditional restaurants providing sit-down service dropped 6 percent,

"The trend toward more outlets featuring limited menus and fewer outlets with broader menus is expected to continue." Van Dress wrote, adding: "Farmers and man-ulaclurers who produce ingredients that are frequently used in food by fast-food places, such as cheese, buns and pickles, should benefit, while those who produce commodity ingredients that are inlrequently used, such as butter and fruit, may experience a softening m demand."

\'an Dress said, however, that even the limited menus of fast-food outlets are adapting to changing tastes.

"The addition of the salad bar, with its variety of vegetables, the increase in breakfast offerings and the tendency of hamburger outlets to offer chicken, pork and fish items is changing the mix of foods served away from home, " he wrote.

The food isn't the only thing thats changing. The equipment used to prepare it is changing as well.

There were only 3.800 microwave ovens in use in restaurants in 1966. Van Dress said. The number jumped 2,500 percent to 100,000 in 1979. Infrared o\ens grew from fewer than 4,0(M) units in 1966 to 2V.000 units in 1979.

Van Dress' report. "Dining Out: Separate Eating Places Keep Customers Happy, Suppliers Busy, is based on a sample of about 2,300 restaurants.

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ALKALINE SIZE C (2 PACK)

SIZE "D (2 PACK) 9 VOLT (1 PACK)

Duracell

Batteries

Your

Choice

Quaker State

-|49

Super

Blend

10W30 MOTOR OIL

/ after \ \ rebate /

WITH $3.00 MAIL IN REBATE SEE STORE DISPLAY FORDETAILS

D

Stock And Market Reports

By Tile Associated Press Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.65-3.90, mostly 3.80-3.85 in East and 3.80-4.00, mostly 3.95-4.00 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 9.07-9.46 1-2, mostly 9.12-9.30 in East and 8.85-9.15 in Piedmont; wheat 3.50-4.05, mostly 3.80-3.90; oats 1.15-1.73; barley 1.95-2.42. (new crop - soybeans 8.97-9.27. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.85, 9.17; Conway 3.67, 9.10; Dunn 3.82, 9.30; Elizabeth City 3.70, 9.13; Farmville

3.80, 9.07; Fayetteville, 9.46 L.H.; Goldsboro 3.85. 9.18; Greenville 3.80,9.12; Kinston

3.80, 9.12; Lumberton 3.65, 9.07; Pantego 3.80, 9.12; Raleigh. 9.461-2: Selma 3.85, 9.36; Whiteville 3.65, 9.07; Williamston 3.80, 9.12;' Wilson 3.85-3.90, 9.12; Albemarle 3.84.8.86; Barber 4.00-9.02; Durham 3.80: Mocksville 3.95; Monroe 3.95; Mount Ulla 9.15; Roaring River 3.95; Statesville 3.85,8.85; wax 0073 09-061700

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, hesitating after Tuesdays sharp rally.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average ' of 30 industrials dropped 2.64 to 1,236.08 in the first half hour.

Analysts said Tuesdays outburst of enthusiasm was due in large measure to the surprise decline in the money supply that showed up in the latest report from the Federal Reserve.

The news raised hopes that the Fed might soon see fit to pursue a less restrictive credit policy, allowing interest rates to decline and providing fresh stimulus for the economic recovery.

But brokers said' it appeared that open-market in-' terest rates would have to come down further before the stock market could move on to new highs.

The Dow Jones industrial average reached its closing peak at 1,248.30 on June 16.

Todays early prices included GeneralMotors, up's at 73'4; Merrill Lynch, up 'h at 45''8. and Zenith, down '4 at 34.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials jumped 23.27 to 1,238.72.

More than three stocks rose in price for everv one that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume increased to 87.50 million

WEDNESD.AY

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County .Al Anon Group meets at ,\A Bldg . Farmville hwy.

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

THCKSUAY

6:30 p.m - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p.m - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m - Chapter i:i08 of the Women of the .Moose

shares from 59.30 million Friday.

The NYSEs composite index gained 1.56 to 96.84. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.77 at 235.24.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

H^h Low Last

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt 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 GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honevwell HospfCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Lockhed wi

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDrmlnl n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

.NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProclGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sohv Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOiICal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasin CMC Ind L'n Camp L'n Carbide Cniroyal CS Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMarl WestPlPep

49

18S

47\

17>4

5144

41i,

58

22-'4

8^4

32'j

66,

28,

24->4

41>4

39\

58'2

41>2

71'j

22',

T7'2

14N.

24",

29,

52

21",

27',

28"4

46"4

34,

37

54',

22",

67",

41",

67'4

384

21

36,

18,

62',

36'4

43,

51"4 5C, 45 51"4 73'4 33', 42", 24", 36"4 :), 45"4 49"4 22"4 42'4 41", 123'2 48", 50

I2IJ4 9') 57'2 41, 45 35 21, 19", 36', 114, 38", 151'4 42"4 26'4 43', 34", 81'2 33>2 111*2 27 38'4 27*4 65 31, 33*4 55"4 33, 28, 64', 37*4 27', 55 47 29*2 22, 4, 24*2 31"4 59'4 30"4, 24 31

28',

38*2

27',

23

14,

15"4

46'2

37 "4

51,

58':

204

71",

37"4

63"4

17'4

75

71*4

15'h

28"4

33

43",

39*4

43" 4

46,

J5"4

56,

. ,37'4 52 45',

31

48"4

18',

46"4

17*2

51*2

41",

57"4

22*2

8N.

32*4

66S

28

24*2

40"4

39*4

58

41

70"4 22 77*2 14", 24', 29*4 51"4 21*4 27 28*2 46*2 34", 36"4 53", 22, 7, 67', 41', 67 38 20', 36", 18, 61", 35', 43*4 51'4 51'4 44, 51", 72, 33 42", 24", 36", 30"4 45", 49'2

22'j

41,

41

122"4

48',

49,

121

9',

56",

41'i

44',

34',

21"4

19',

36

114

38",

151

42"4

25,

43",

34',

81',

33',

110*4

26"4

38",

26,

64"

31"4

33',

55*4

33"4

28"4

63"4

37',

26,

54"4

46"4

29',

22',

4"4

24*2

31',

58,

30*4

24

30,

27*4

27,

38'4

27

22"4

14"4

15'2

46

37",

51','

58',

19,

71

37',

63"4

17',

75

70".,

15'2

28*4

32" 4

43',

38"4

43'2

46",

35',

56',

36"4

52

45

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations .Ashland prC

Burroughs    .......

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman ......

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerd's

Exxon

Fieldcresl ..................

Halteras...............

Hilton

Jefferson ...............

Deere

Lowe's

.McDonald's...........

McGraw ................

Piedmont    ................

Pizza Inn    .....

P&G

TRW. Inc United Tel Dominion Resources

Wachovia .    ................

OVER THECOUNTER Aviation,

Branch    .....

Little Mini Planters Bank

32 49

18*4

47",

17*2

51"4

41,

57"4

22",

8",

32'2

66"4

28',

24",

41

39*4

58*2

41 71 22 77*2 14", 24", 29", 51, 21*4 27'., 28"4 46', 34"4 36, 54', 22*4

7',

67",

41*4

67

38',

20,

36"4

18,

61"4

36'4

43",

51'4

51'2

45

51',

72,

33 42", 24", 36'4 30"4 45", 49" 4 22',

42 41 123 48", 50 121',

9'4

57*2

41*4

44"4

34",

21,

19",

36

114*2 38", 151*4 42"4 26 43S 34", 81*4 33*4 lie 2 26, 38"4

27 65 31"4 33'4 55*2 33, 28"4 63"4 37*4 27'. 55 46, 29", 22",

4,

24'2

31',

59

30*2

24

31

27",

28 38*2 27'j 23 14"4 15', 46 37', 51, 58', 19, 71", 37", 63'4 17', 75 71', 152 28*4 32, 43', 38, 43', 46" 4 35', 56H 36" 4 52 45',

stock

, ,41'2 ...55"4 .. 22 38*2 16', .,224 4I'i 26'4 38', .,.31', 15Y ...53",

, :14", 40 26, ,62,

. 36" 4 ,32",.

. 13*2 , 54, ...71", ..22'4 , 20, .43',

!7'2-17"4 23"4-24 , .-VI 19*2-20*4

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 (or more information.

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 11:00 a.m., E.D.S.T. on Monday, September 19, 1983 in the Commissioners Meeting Room on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, OrMnvUle, N.C. 27834 for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to properly fine grade, compact, and place two inches of asphalt pavement on the driveways at the Port Terminal and Shelmerdine Transfer Station Sites in accordance with specifications as set forth for the projects.

Complete plans, specifications will be open for Inspections in the office of C.A. Holliday, P.E., County Engineer, and may be obtained upon request, Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid.

No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bfd bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the,unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any Informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H.R. Gray, County Manager

Pitt Schools...

(CootlDued from Pagel)    

McGaugbey expressed concern that the conference day was set a week before the first report cards are scheduled to go out on Oct. 24.

My concern is that the teachers wont have enough to go on to have a good conference with parents, said Ms. McGaughey. Hiis is vei7 early to be pinpointing difficulties for parents.

Teachers should have the first marking period grades averaged by Oct. 17, said school officials, and will be able to draw conclusions based on those averages.

The board also accepted a schematic design for the Pactolus School lunchroom/classroom addition presented by Dudley, Shoe & Hite, architects. The schematic calls for the cafeteria to be constructed on the east side of the existing school and two additional classrooms on the west side.

The tentative cost of the project, estimated by Dudley, Shoe & Hite, is $475,000. According to Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, $75,000 of that total will be for kitchen equipment and will come from the Food Services budget.

In other business:

Kay V. Whichard was reappointed to the Pitt Community College Boardof Trustees for an eight-year term.

Dr. West announced that Bethel Elementary School will receive the Governors Award of Excellence Sept. 20.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter announced that beginning Oct. 1, as required by recent legislation, 25 cents per month will be deducted from each employee covered by the states comprehensive major medical plan. In addition, the county will be required to contribute 25 cents per month for each employee covered. The legislation authorized the creation of a conversion reserve to be used as a subsidy to an insurance company providing conversion coverage.

Council Sets Eight Hearings

Eight public hearings are among the agenda items scheduled fw the City Councils 7:30 p.m. meeting 'Hiursday at city hall.

The hearings wUl be conducted on; a petiticm by Bill Clait for satellite annexatim of section five of Quail Ridge, located off 14th Street extension; four amendments to the dtys zoning ordinance; a r^uest by J. T. Manning Jr. to rezone 3.16 acres located adjacent to Alice Drive and Shanadoah subdivision from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-9 (residential);

An ordinance rezoning properties north of the Tar River and adjacent to N. Greene Street from floodway to floodway-conservation; and on a petition to close a portion of Tammie Trail that has never been opened for public use.

Other agenda items include: appointments to boards and commissions; consideration of an ordinance regulating and licensing transient and itinerant merchants and vendors; scheduling of a public hearing on a petition to close a portion of Pennsylvania Avenue, east of 14th Street and abutting the Sadie Saulter School property;

Consideration of bids for ^lice and public works uniforms; tax releases and refunds; consideration of the 1983-84 fire protection fee; an ordinance amending the 1979-80 community development budget ordinance;

A request by Greenville Utilities to amend the water and sewer capital project fund and the sewer capital reserve fund; an ordinance adopting a supplement to the City Code; and consideration of an ordinance relative to membershi; in the Joint Municipal Assistance Agency.

Chamber Sets Conference

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its out-of-town planning conference Sept. 20 and Oct. 1-2 in Williamsburg, Va.

According to executive vice chairman Jon Tingelstad of the chamber, the purpose of the conference is to discuss issues and develop the 1984 program of work.

The theme of the conference is Together in 84 and discussions will focus on four main topics, including economic and industrial development, downtown area, business and health care and education, said Tingelstad.

Dr. Jeff Hockaday, chancellor of the Virginia Community College system, will be the speaker for the banquet.

The deadline for registration for chamber members is Sept.

14. For further information call 752-4101.

Crown Prince Mere Student

16-year-oJd

LONDON (AP) - No special treatment will be accorded Crown Prince Willem Alexander, heir to the Dutch throrle, at Atlantic College near Cardiff. Wales.

Sen. John East...

(Continued from Page 1)

wounded in Beirut yesterday, he said, Its profoundly regrettable. I believe if our soldiers are going to be pulled into a protracted ongoing military situation, we need to rethink allowing them to be there. It seems they may be moving beyond the peace-keeping role for which they wre sent. The Israeli Army is the third strongest Army in the world (The U.S. and the U.S.S.R. are first and second) and they are capable of handling the situation there without direct American participation.

aides to the prince said.

The prince, who arrived in Britain on Tuesday, is beginning a two-year course of study at Atlantic.

The heir will be sharing his dormitory with five other students, getting up at 7 a.m. each day and making his own bed.

Obituarios

Chapman Mr. (>de Qiapman of the Urban Estates and DuPont community of Lenmr County, Rt. 3, Grifton, died Sunday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Savannah Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 2, Grifton by Elder J.W. Randolph. Interment will follow in the Chapmans Family Cemetery, Rt. 3, Grifton.

Mr. Chapman was bom in the Joseph Branch community of Pitt County and lived most of his life in the Grifton community. He was a member of Joseph Branch Church; an employee of the E.I. DuPont Company, Kinston; a World War II veteran, and a member of the Lenoir County Branch of theN.A.A.C.P.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Williams Chapman of the home; two sons, Ronnie Chapman of the home and Samuel King of Newport News, Va.; a stepson, Benson A. Williams of Kinston; three daughters, Miss Latoshia Chapman and Miss Veronia Chapman, both of the home, and Miss Sharon Chapman of Pembroke; five brothers, James L. Chapman of Jamaica, Willie L., Edward Pete and Robert L. Chapman, all of Grifton, and Jasper E. Chapman of Queens Village, N.Y.; fiv sisters, Ms. Erma Chapman, Mrs. Bonnie Isler, Mrs. Marie Jones and Ms. Ethel Chapman, all of Grifton; and Mrs. Pauline Marshall of Kinston; and two grandchildren.

The viewing will be held at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.; at other times at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden.

Curtis

Mrs. Eunice Faye Gurganus Curtis, 47, died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston.

A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston by the Rev. Frank Harrison.

Mrs. Curtis, a native of Martin County, spent her life in the Robersonville and Beargrass communities. She was a beautician and a member (rf Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Betty Gurganus of Beargrass; two brotiiers, J(rfm Gurganus of Beargrass and James Ashley Gurganus of Williamston; a half sister, Mrs. Fannie Beach of Williamston; and two half brothers, Lum Gurganus of Beargrass and C.B. Gurganus of Robersonville.

The family will be at the home of James Ashley Gurganus in Williamston. Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jones

AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Wooten Jones, 89, of 311 S. Blount St. died Monday. Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dale Albertson. Burial followed in Snow Hill Cemetery, Snow Hill.

She is survived by four half-sisters, Mrs. Vironia Shelton of Tarboro, Mrs. Mittie Mann of Walstonburg and Mrs. Repsey Tyndall and Mrs. Betty Shelton, both of Wilson, and two half-brothers. Reddin Wooten of

Walstonburg and Robert Wooten of Oak City.

Tetterton

Sp.4 James McKinley (Ken) Tetterton, 24, died in Womack Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, Tuesday. He was a resident of Lot 18, Manning Trailer Park, Rt. 2, Greenville.

His funeral service will be ccHiducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Travis Smith, his pastor, and the Rev. Wilson Rogers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Tetterton was born in Norfolk, Va. and was reared in the Grimesland community. He was a 1978 graduate of D.H. Conley High School. For the past five years he had served in the U.S. Army in West Germany and Fort Campbell, Ky. He was a member of Life Gate Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Anita Rowe Tetterton; a son, James McKinley Tetterton Jr. of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tetterton of Grimesland; and a grandmother, Mrs. Eva Tetterton of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hodges on Rt. 1, Grimesland.

In Memory A.G. Williams who departed this life Sept. 7, 1982.

Gone but not forgotten:* memories still lie in his home and community in which he lived for 66 years. He is missed in so many ways by his family members, fellow man and his church which he loved and cherished so much and his Sunday School class. He left a lonely wife of 44 years and these words still remain in her heart, "Should you go first and 1 remain to walk the road alone. Ill live in memories grown dear with happy days weve known.

His wife, children & sisters

Pitt Community College

! Pall Quarter 1983^^^^*^^

ion Is Open Through Wednesday, September 7

By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco prices for Tuesday, Sept. 6. Eastern Belt

Registration

Tuition: 4.25 per credit hour. 51.00 maximum tuition in state.

Late Registration Fee Of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September 6, 1983 Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00 H Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.

H Technical and Vocational Courses

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits

Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab Evening counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. For more information call Pitt Community College, 758-3130, ext. ZIZ n:TsTtlfl.Vil:ldd;

You can enroll now by contacting the Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawter 7007 Hwy. 11, South Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-3130

Market

Daily

Daily

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie...................

.no sale

Clinton....................

...................376,504

720,610

191.40

Dunn......................

...................342,782

644,586

188.05

Farmvl...................

...................409,162

820,438

200.52

Gldsboro..................

....................796,423

1,572,774

197.48

Greenvl...................

.................1,161,760

2,341,563

201.55

Kinston...................

.................1,195,882

2,368,056

198.02

Robrsnvl.................

no sale

Rocky Mt....................................741,860    1,412,993    190.47

Smithfld.....................................438,585    872,049    198.83

Tarboro................................................ no    sale

Wallace......................................................................no    sale

Washngtn........................................................... no    sale

Wendell.................................................

Willmstn....................................382,755

Wilson......................................1,989,355

Windsor................... 388,455

Total........................................8,223,523

Average for the day of $197.18 was up $8.39 from the previous sale.

754,110

3,961,750

746,320

16,215,249

no sale 197.02 199.15 192.13 197.18

INSTANT CASH at

%

Southern Patun Shop, Inc.

We offer the option of either buying or loaning on your valuables. Need extra cash? Southern Fawn Shep is your best answer.

Always Buying Rings & Coins We Loan On, Buy And Sell

TVs    Refrigerators

Air Conditioners    (Dorm Size)

Stereos    video Games

Guns    & Cartridges

Kero Heaters    Video Recorders

Gold & Silver    Power Tools

Diamonds    Musical Instruments

Typewriters    Microwave Ovens

Cameras &    Bicycles

Equipment    Coins Jewelry

Anything of Value

Southern Paum Shop, Ine.

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGf PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO Enroll in Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combin.ilion of lequl.n lenglh couisr's ,ind sclt'Cled '.tioil couises

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course lo.id 'ii the quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deliciency that would preveni you from enterlmq a lour year college

mam

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the foiiowing programs:

VOCATIONAL

Weiding

Surveying

Teacher Assistant

Eiectronic Servicing

Eiectricai instaliation and Maintenance

Masonry

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II Ii tho iMllcy of Pitt Community Collogo not to dlMrlmlnalo againat any porMTnRoBSirTS^^nwT^^ ox, rollglon, 0*> or notional origin In tho rocrultrnom and admlatlon of students, th# rocrullment, smploymont, training and ^rnmlon of faculty and ttaff, iqd tho oporation gf any of Ha programs and actlvlllas, as spoclflod by FadtrtI Laws and Rogulatloni.___An    Cquti    OpponunltylAlflniwllM    AeHon    Inttltuilon

THE DAILY REFLECTOR 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1983

Conleyf North Pitt Set To Square Off

Eastern Carolina

w

SW Edgecombe 0 Southern Nash 0 Greene C. 0 Ayden-Grifton 0 FarmvilleC. 0 C.B. Aycock 0 North Pitt 0

Conf. Overall L W L T

2

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 56, Southeast Halifax 14 Southern Nash 8, Zebulon 6 East Carteret 20, .North Pitt 0 Beddingfield 46, Greene Central 0 Roanoke 12, Ayden-Grifton 6 North Duplin 24, C.B. Aycock 0

This Weeks Schedule Southern Wayne at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at Bunn Southwest Edgecombe at Beddingfield Richlands at Ayden-Grifton Bertie at Farmville Cetral Greene Central at North Lenoir D.H. Conley at North Pitt

Coastal

West Carteret Havelock North Lenoir Conley White Oak West Craven

W I.

0 0

Conf.

W

2

1

1

1

1

0

Last Weeks Results D.H. Conley 13, Jones Senior 12 White Oak35, LejeuneO West Carteret 20, Southwest Onslow 0 Havelock 33, Pamlico 6 Washington 33, West Craven 8 South Lenoir 20, North I.enoir 8

This Weeks Schedule Lejeune at Havelock Greene Central at North Lenoir West Carteret at East Carteret West Craven at Jones Senior White Oak at Swansboro D.H. Conlev at North Pitt

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

D.H. Conley, coming off a 13-12 victory over Jones Senior, and North Pitt, which suffered a 20-0 shutout at East Carteret, begin the quest for the Pitt County Championship Friday on the Panthershome turf.

Both teams are in the process of settling with a new lineup after playing to a 6-6 tie in 1982. The Panthers will be looking for their first win of the season after also losing to Roanoke in the opener, while the Conley Vikings hope to improve their mark to 2-1. Conley lost to Greene Central 12-0 in its first game.

We label it like a Hatfield and McCoy shootout, said Conley coach Gerald Garner. Its a good Wholesome rivalry."

In other games around Pitt County, Farmville Central hosts Bertie and the Ayden-Grifton Chargers will have Richlands as their guests. Farmville Central, 0-1 on the season, lost a narrow 7-0 decision against Williamston Monday night, while Ayden-Grifton lost its opener to Roanoke 12-6.

Elsewhere, Chocowinity hosts Perquimans, Jamesville hosts Bel haven and Williamston hosts Plymouth. Greene Central travels to North Lenoir, and Washingtons Pam Pack will visit Roanoke in other 3-A matchups.

D.H. CONLEY*

Were thankful for the win (over Jones Senior), especially the way we won Gamer said. Traditionally, when a Conley team gets behind, it folds. But we came from behind and scored in the second half to win the game.

That shows we have a little character. We held them on defense, but the big play is still haunting us. They scored on long runs that we should have stopped.

The footing was atrocious even though the field was in excellant condition.

The Vikings have not beaten North Pitt in five years, but Garner hopes this year will be different.

It was good to win, but Monday is a different day, he said. Were not taking North Pitt lightly; their score versus East Carteret is not indicative of the kind of team they have. North Pitt is always emotionally high for Conley.

I wish our players would take it as seriously as theirs do. They try to force turnovers. North Pitt has been hampered by not having the full lineup for any of their games.

What we want to do is

Bucs, Gamecocks Sign For 5 Years

East Carolina University will play the University of South Carolinas Gamecocks in football for five consecutive seasons, beginning in 1984, according to the schools athletic directors.

The Pirates will travel to Columbia, S.C., in 1984 to start the series, with the 1985 game scheduled in Ficklen Stadium in Greenville. The three final games of the series will be back in Columbia, in 1986,1987, and 1988.

We are just elated to sign this five-year contract with South Carolina, East Carolina Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr said. It is very important to our program to have regional competition with major state universities such as South Carolina.

The proximity of this game will afford our fans an opportunity to be in attendance on the road, which likewise is very important to our program.

The two schools have met only once in football, in 1977 in Columbia. That game was regionally televised by ABC, with the Gamecocks completing a successful rally in the final two minutes to win 19-16.

With South Carolina playing in Greenville in 1985, the Pirate schedule currently reflects Miami of Florida, Temple, Southwestern Louisiana and the Gamecocks at home. 'This obviously will be the finest home schedule in school history.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Soccer

Rose at Wilson Tournament Thursdays Sports Football Farmville Central at Bertie JV Roanoke at Washington JV Ayden-Grifton at Richlands JV North Pitt at Conley JV (7 p.m.) Rose at New BernJV (7 p.m.) Softball Fall League Spnnyside Eggs vs. 14th Street Jims Tires vs. State Credit Grogs vs. Jimmys 66 Baileys vs. Spirits'

J.D. Dawson vs. Thomas Mobile Homes

Mikes Party Center vs. Vermont American

Vollevball Rose at Farmville Central Conley at Southwest Edgecombe

(4 p.m.)

Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth North Duplin at Greene Central Edenton at Washington Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

NPs Ronnie Perkins

become a little more consis-tant. We have to stop the long plays and concentrate on what we do best. We havent had any serious injuries so far, and theres no doubt in my mind everybody will be healthy for this game.

NORTH PITT Panthers Coach B.T. Chappell is still waiting for his team score in 1982, but he believes North Pitt is, a better team than the scores indicate.

Every team we scrimmaged or have played is undefeated, Chappell said. Were playing strong teams, and people have got to realize that.

We have to overcome that we havent scored, that weve had no success on offense. Mentally, (Conley) has the best shot of winning this year.

Usually this is a very emotional game, and that concerns me - were lacking emotion and confidence. But its a quite a rivalry. Now that were out of the conference its not quite the same, but its

Floyd Out 6-8 Weeks

John Floyd, starting center on the East Carolina football team, underwent emergency surgery for an appendectomy late yesterday, ECU officials announced last night.

Floyd had complained of lower abdominal pains early on Tuesday and Coach Ed Emory said at his weekly press conference that he feared it would be appendicitis. His fears were confirmed later in the afternoon after tests on Floyd.

The 6-1, 265-pound senior from Fairmont, was the starting center for the Pirates last year and had retained his spot for this season, starting against Florida State last Saturday night.

If Floyd is able to return to action this year, his final under NCAA niles, it would be six-to-eight weeks into the season. He has already had a hadship year from the NCAA.

Expected to take over for him will be (Tim Mitchell, a 6-2,245-pound junior, who had been on the second unit.

have

still a big game.

Injuries and illness forced Gentry Sneed into the starting role at quarterback, and Chappell said the newcomer has responded pretty well.

Our defense did pretty good (against East Carteret), Chappell said. Weve got to keep them from from getting outside.

The problems we have on offense we cant change. We just have to settle down into what were trying to do. We hope to get our backfield together for this game. AYDEN-GRIFTON When the Ayden-Grifton Chargers lost the game against Roanoke 12-6 Saturday, they also lost senior quarterback Doug Coley with a shoulder injury,

As a result, the Chargers will go with either Billy Wiggins or Shannon Peede at quarterback.

(Coley) is one of our senior leaders, said Coach Dixon Sauls. So Im hoping we can make the adjustment. We only have a couple of days to get ready.

The Chargers face a test from a Richlands team coming off 20-13 loss to East Duplin, but the two teams havent played in recent years. Joe Parker (6-0, 180) was Richlands leading rusher in 1982 with 980 yards but missed the opener for disciplinary reasons.

1,000 Tickets Are Available

An additional 1,000 tickets to the N.C. State-East Carolina football game Saturday night, all on the grassy bank, were allotted to East Carolina for sale beginning this morning.

The additional tickets were secured after 500 were quickly sold out Tuesday morning within a half-hour of going on sale. The new allotment went on sale Wednesday morning on a first-come-first-served basis. They are $12 each.

The game, in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium, will be telecast nationally over WTBS in Atlanta, starting at 8:05 p.m. Saturday night. Kickoff is set for 8:12 p.m.

Greg Murrill (6-1, 218) returns in the backfield, as does Mark Shivars. Shivars plays both running back and quarterback in Richlands varied attack.

Theyre explosive on offense, Sauls said. They have as fine a group of running backs as well see this year, They^e capable of breaking the big plays, and theyll be well prepared.

PCs Jeff Vail

Pfeiffer Downs EC

East Carolina University soccer team lost its season opener to Pfeiffer 1-0 at the varsity field.

Roland McCullough scored the games lone goal to Pfeiffer its first win of the season. The Falcons record now stands at 1-2.

ECU travels to George Mason Saturday to face the nationally-ranked Patriots.

Pfeiffer...........

East Carolina.

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They have a number of players that play both ways. We hope to be quicker on offense than they are on defense.

Sauls saw several aspects of the Roanoke game his team must improve upon playing Richlands.

We certainly have to improve our blocking on the line and from our backs, Sauls said, We have to score

on goal-line situations. Its difficult to work on goal-line situations prior to a game because of the intensity involved,

"On defense, we have to have better team pursuit, and we have to work on not giving up big playi

But we never gave up; we kept fighting from behind even though we never established our running game.

"The errors we made are correctable, so I'm not that worried about our team at this time,"

F.ARMMLLE CENTRAL

"We only have three days to prepare (for Bertie), so I "hope

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Wednesday. September 7,1963

Emory: Pressure On Pirates

Bv WOODY PEELE    (rf    i disappointed that we    wasnt one inch targd aJl    wdl, and I thought Ke'

eMinr <rw>rtc fhiat dogs, people W1J ssv it (the didn 1.1 thought that we were nioht. I booe I never have to Insram showed a lot of m

By WOODY PEELE Reet UM- Sports Editor Ed Emory greeted the press at his weekly news conference in a good humor despite his Pirates falling, 47-46. to nationally ranked Florida State this past weekend.

The kids started believing all the stuff they've been reading about how good they re supposed to be. Emory said joicingly Then, he turned more realistic and said that the Pirates will have to prove it all over this weekend when the play \.C. State over a nationally-telecast showing over W'TBS Saturday night,

"The pressure is all on us. " Emorv .said "If we go up

there and play like a bunch d dogs, people will say it (the FSU game) was only a fluke. We have to go up there and win. One game doesnt^make your program, but there is more pressure on us than N.C. State. Its (thegame) f(H- state pride, for state recruiting.

"If we win. we'll be tlw best team in North Carolina, cept maybe for one, and they wont play us to find out."

Emory said he was gratified by the progress shown by the Pirates in their game against Florida State. "But you can you progress still not win.

I haven't seen any column in the statistics marked 'Moral Victories'.

"We went down there to win

and Im disappointed that we didnt. I thought that we were playing them at the right time and I said that wed win on defense and the kicking game. I think it was obvious that we lost it there.

TTie Pirates were unable to stop the Seminles most <A the evening, and Emory said that was probably more of a tribute to the great play of the FSU squad.

"We didnt get pressure (xi the quarterback, and we had talked so much about not letting them have the big play, our backs played back (in them and they threw in front of them. Our linebackers got tired too, and we didnt sub enough there.

Then, too, iKelly) Lowery

Pirates In Race With Aid Of Newcomers

By The Associated Press

When it gets to pennant race time, the Pittsburgh Pirates usually rely on their veterans.

For now. though, rookies and reserves continue to keep the Pirates near the top of the National League Fast Kookie l.ee Tunnell threu a three-hitter, extending his string of shutout innings to 28, and re.serve Jim .Morrison homered as Pittsburgh beat the ,St Louis Cardinals 5-0 Tuesday night.

The Pirates are one percentage point behind first-place .Montreal in the jumbled d 1 vi sion scramble. Philadelphia is in third, one-half game behind, and the fourth-place Cardinals are just Uv games back,

We needed a good ballgame." said Tunnell. whose team had lost three in a row, including a doubleheader sweep by the Cardinals the Drevious night. "Im just lappy I did what I was supposed todo

Ken Oberkfell was the only St Louis batter who figured out Tunnell, 8-5. Oberkfell singled three times for the only hits off the right-hander "It was too much Tunnell and not enough Obies. right''' commented Cardinals .Manager Whitey Herzog In other NL games. Montreal bounced Chicago 8-2. Philadelphia beat .New 'York 2-(j. San Diego downed Los .Angeles 8-3. Cincinnati routed San Francisco 11-1 and Houston at Atlanta was rained out

Tunnells liu-pitch effort resulted in his second shutout of the season It was his third comolete game The 22-year-old pitcher, who pitched seven shutout innings in his last start, admitted that his concentration occasionally drifted from the mound and the St Louis batters.

"I was just thinking that if 1 weren't here I'd be making $1.200 a month teaching school." said Tunnell. who was a secondary education major at Baylor University, "I'm just grateful for the chance to play '

Morrison got a rare start in place of Pittsburgh's regular third baseman. Bill .Madlock, who suffered a torn tendon in his left calf Monday night. Morrison responded with his fifth home run in the fourth inning off John Stuper. 9-10, and an RBI groundout in the sixth.

Expos 8, Cubs 2 Manny Trillo went 4-for-4, including a home run and two doubles, and drove in four runs to pace host Montreal. Trillos RBI double trig

gered a three-run first inning. He drilled his second homer of the season in the second inning. and Andre Dawson followed with his 29th home run.

Dawsons blast, off Dick Ruthven. 11-11. gave him 100 runs batted in this season, Charlie Lea. 14-8, won his seventh straight game, tying a team record for consecutive victories by a starter set by David Palmer. Lea allowed four hits in. six innings. Scott Sanderson finished up for his first save, which was the second of his career,

Chicago's Leon Durham tore ligaments in his thumb trying to field Trillos double in the first inning and is expected to be out of action for three weeks.

Phillies 2, .Mets 0 The game in .New York featured a matchup of rookie pitchers - Tony Ghelfi of Philadelphia, making the second start of his careeer, and Ron Darling of .New York, making his major-league debut,

Ghelfi gave up five hits in 4 1-3 innings and did not get a decision Reliever Tug .Mc-Graw went 2 2-3 innings to get the win and A1 Holland got his I8th save as the three Philadelphia pitchers combined on a seven-hitter.

Darling struck out five of the first seven batters he faced, and went, 6 1-3 innings in taking the loss. He gave up just one run - a bizarre one -and five hits before leaving with a pulled left hamstring.

The Phillies scored in the fourth when Joe Morgan walked, took second on a groundout and came home as Darling balked twice while Mike Schmidt was batting.

Two errors by third baseman Hubie Brooks in the eighth inning led to Philadelphia's other run.

Padres 8, Dodgers 3 San Diego won for the seventh straight time in Los Angeles, trimming the Dodgers lead in the NL West to one game over Atlanta.

Terry Kennedy drove in four runs with a home run and two singles and Luis Salazar also homered to lead San Diego. Tony Gwynn of the Padres singled to extend his hitting streak to 16 games.

Winner Ed Whitson, 4-7, gave up seven hits in pitching his second complete game of the season. He yielded only two hits in the first five innings.

R.J. Reynolds first major-league hit, a three-run homer in the sixth, accounted for the Dodger runs.

Rick Honeycutt, 2-2, took the

Conley t..

(Continued From Page 17

theyll take it easy on us, Farmville Central coach Gil Carroll said after his teams loss to Williamston Monday. But, I doubt it.

The Jaguars held Williamstons offense with the exception of a 57-yard touchdown pass, so Carrolls woes were caused primarily by the offense.

It didnt look too good on film, he said. "There were too many missed blocking assignments. But they were typical first-game mistakes; we had an inability to block on gap assignments.

(Tuesday) we worked on our passing game and blocking Berties combination-60 defense. Bertie has an explosive offense with a quarterback who can run the football well. Defensively, they have an aggressive six-man front and usually

bring six or seven on pass rush,

Were still going to work on the fundamentals of our running game, but were going to open it up and pass more this time.

The three days between games will not give the injuries suffered by Wilson Gay and Tyrone Forbes time to heal, but the Jaguars will have to make the adjustments.

We have to have some breaks to win, he said. Theyre the favorite. Turnovers will play a big part. Williamston fumbled five times, and we never came up with the ball. Weve got to get on the ball when its on the ground.

We fumbled twice and managed to hang on, so we need to keep that up. We were fairly aggressive tackling on defense; we went out and stuck them early.

loss, the third consecutive defeat for Los Angeles.

Reds II, Giants I

A crowd of 3,562 at Candlestick Park saw San Francisco shortstop Darrell Evans make two err rs that led to six unearned runs.

Dann Bilardello and Paul Householder each drove in three runs, pinning the loss on Atlee Hammaker, 10-9. Bilardello belted a solo homer, his sixth, while Householder had a three-run double.

Evans' first error led the way to four unearned runs in the second inning. His second mjscue came during a three-run seventh.

The Reds scored their 11 runs on just eight hits.

Bruce Berenyi, 7-14, pitched 51-3 scoreless innings before Rich Gale finished up for his first save.

wasnt one inch targd all ni^t. I hope I never have to play against a quartotack who thrws like be does again. We also thought that we could play with them physically up front, but we didnt. I dont think our defense {dayed with great ithiBiasm ( intensity, too.

Emory laughed then, adding. mversely, they didnt "Stop us either. 'ITie defensive staffs are wmting hard at both places this we^.

The kicking game let the Pirates down in a couple of places too. Sophomore booter Jeff Heath had two kicks blocked, one on a PAT and the other on a field goal. Either could have meant a difference in the game.

"We had a fourth year senior and a fifth year senior break down on those plays," Emory said. On one. .Norwo()d Vann didn't block inside, and on the other Earnest Byner didnt block inside. One of you guys could have gone through to block those kicks," Emory told the press.

On the opposite side of the ledger, however. Emory was extremely pleased with the offensive play. Our game plan was outstanding and Ive got to give Art Baker and the rest of the offensive staff a lot of credit. We were totally prepared. They only did one thing which we werent ready for, and that was to line up a nickle back a little deeper than we had adnticipated. But it was no big thing.

Emory said that the offensive line played well, and that Terry Long was awesome, grading out nearly 100 percent. Redshirt freshman Tim Dumas, starting at one of the tackle spots, also drew Emorys praise.

"Our tight ends played very

wdl, and I thought Kevin Ingram showed a Id of poise at quarterback.

^t Emy was still displeased with some of the officiating calls, especially those on the intm^qition that set up FSU's last touchdown, and the fumble that kept the Pirates from having a chance to win the game. I'll be glad to show anyiMie the films (rf the game, and they can see that the ball bounced into the hands of the guy they gave the interception too. And Kevin still had the ball when be was down, but when he flipped over after the tackle, the baU came loose. But by NCAA rules, the ball was dead by then."

Emory noted that on the interception, two officials waved the catch off, but another called catch.

There were about seven critical calls in the game that went against us and every one was called by a Southern Collegiate Officials Association official. (A split crew of SCOA and ECAC-South officials was used in the game.)

Still, the officials didnt block the extra point or field goal. They didnt play in the secondary or at linebacker. Weve got to take care of those things ourselves.

Emory also said that those who say the option offense is dead had better look again, I think the option offense gives us a chance to win. We cant line up like Southern California or people like that and go out and whip people. We have to use finesse, sp^ and quickness. And, too, now. the option is something people dont see much of, so it causes them defensive problems.

And the coach is hopeful 'that it will cause more than a few problems for a team in Raleigh Saturday evening.

Kittle Joins Luzinski On Comiskey Roof

By The Associated Press Coiniskey Park in Chicago IS not necessarily known as a home run paradise. It just seems that way when Greg Luzinski and Ron Kittle bat.

Luzinski has already hit three roof-top jobs in left field at Comiskey this season. And Tuesday night. Kittle hit the roof to help the American League West leaders beat the Oakland As 7-6,

"It was only a matter of time, said Luzinski of Kit-tles spectacular shot. He hit the facing up there earlier this year. With his^ power and stroke, if he gets a pitch in the right spot, he can hit it a long way.

Kittle homered in his fifth successive game. The blast was the 32nd of the year for the White Sox rookie and he became only the 20th player in the 73-year history of Comiskey to hit a ball on or over the roof. Only Luzinski, Ted Williams and Jimmy Foxx have done it more than once.

I knew it was out the moment I hit it, it was only a question of whether it would stay fair or not, said Kit-tle.Ive been feeling comfortable at the plate. Ive regained my confidence and I made it count.

In other AL action, it was Baltimore 8, Boston 1; Milwaukee 6, New York 3; Toronto 6, California 4; Minnesota 5, Texas 3 in 10 innings and Seattle 3, Kansas City 1. Rain washed out the Detroit-Clevelandgame.

Kittles homer, his sixth in the last seven games, came in a two-nm third off loser Chris Codiroli, 12-10, that sewed up the contest for the White Sox and reduced their magic number for winning the West to 11 games.

LaMarr Hoyt, 19-10, won his eighth consecutive game and matched his career high of 19 victories which led the AL last season. He allowed eight hits, including a pair of solo homers by Wayne Gross, but departed in the eighth. Four pitchers finished up, including Dennis Lamp, who notched his 12th save.

Orioles 8, Red Sox 1 In Baltimore, Jim Palmer gave up eight hits in 7 1-3 innings and Eddie Murray and Rick Dempsey hit two-run homers as the Orioles defeated Boston. The victory was the 12th in 14 games for the Orioles, the AL East leaders.

Palmer, 4-4, allowed the only Red Sox run ip the fourth on a single by Carl Yastrzemski. The RBI by Yastrzemski was his 1,840th, snapping a ninth-place tie wii former Boston great Williams oii the all-time list.

Murray lined his 27th homer off Dennis Eckersley, 7-12, in the first, following a two-out single by Cal Ripken, Jr. Dempseys fourth homer, off Doug Bird, came after a two-out walk to Singleton in the seventh.

I didnt get tired. My arm feels fine, said Palmer, working his way back from an injury. But its inconclusive. Anybody can win with eight runs.

Brewers 6, Yankees 3

In Milwaukee, Ted Simmons ripped a two-out, two-run triple in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie and lead the Brewers over New York.

The Brewers set the stage for Simmons hit when leadoff hitter Paul Molitor reach first on second baseman Willie Randolphs error. One out later, Molitor was forced at second by Robin Yount. But Cecil Cooper followed with a single and Simmons tripled to chase Yankee starter Dave Righetti, 14-6. George Frazier relieved and threw a wild pitch, allowing Simmons to score the Brewers final run.

Simmons hit made a winner of Brewer reliever Jim Slaton, 12-5, Slaton pitched three innings of three-hit relief,, allowing a run on Don Baylors eighth-inning homer. Pete Ladd pitched the ninth to earn his 19th save.

Blue Jays 6, Angels 4

In Toronto, George Bell and Cliff Johnson each drove in two runs to lead the Blue Jays over California.

Bell, who had three hits, clubbed a two-run triple in the first inning and Johnson had a two-run double in the fifth as the Blue Jays won their third straight game. The loss was Californias fourth straight.

Doyle Alexander, 3-8, checked the Angels on six hits before being relieved in the eighth. The victory was his third straight after eight losses at the start of the season. Jim Acker, the third Toronto pitcher, picked up his first major league save.

Twins 5, Rangers 3

In Arlington, Darrell Brown delivered a run-scoring single in the 10th inning to lead

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.Minnesota over Texas and snap a five-game losing streak.

Reliever Ron Davis earned his fourth victory against seven losses while Ranger starter Frank Tanana took his seventh loss against as many victories.

Tim Teufel led off the lOth with a single, moved up on a sacrifice and came home with the game-winner on Browns single. John Castino followed with a single off Ranger reliever Victor Cruz and Gary Ward brought Brown home with a sacrifice fly.

.Mariners 3, Royals 1 In Kansas City, Steve Henderson drove in one run with a fifth-inning double, then scored on a wild pitch to carry Seattle over slumping Kansas City.

Right-hander Bob Stoddard,* scattered five hits over 5 2-3 innings to pick up his eighth victory against 14 defeats. Bill Caudill, the fourth Mariner pitcher, hurled the final 12-3 innings for his 23rd save.

It was the Royals 10th loss in their last 11 games.

Davis Excels With Royals

Former East Carolina University outfielder Butch Davis was called up August 22 to the Kansas City Royals to replace injured veteran Willie Wilson.

Since joining the Royals, he has hit .250, 11-44, with four runs batted in.

Davis started the year in Class AA ball in Jacksonville, Fla., where he hit .317, with 14 homers, 63 rbi and 29 stolen bases.

He joined the AAA Omaha team July 8, and hit .316, with five homers, 21 rbi.

In his first at-bat in the majors, Davis cracked a ground-ruled double.

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Jarring Tackle

Florida States Greg Allen (26) takes a jarring tackle from East Carolinas Clint Harris (48) which sends Allens

shoe flying during second quarter action as ECU proved a surprising opponent for the highly-touted Seminles. (AP Laserphoto)

Hunt Trims Rose 5-4 In 1983 Net Opener

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team opened their season yesterday bowing to Wilson Hunt, 54.

Hunt captured four of the six singles matches in hard-fought sets, then held off Rose in one of the three doubles matches to clinch the victory.

The Rampettes play host to Northeastern on Thursday in their first home match of the year.

Summary:

Suzanne Stott (H) d. Louise Evans, 6-3,4-6,7-6.

Linda Vandenberg (H) d. Kelly Wall, 6-(, 6-3 Vicki Parrott (R) d. Frances Patterson, 7-5,6-3.

Ashley Herring (Hi d. Susan Evans, 7-5,6-2,

Ginger- Hill (H) d. Caroline Powell, 6-1,6-2 Ann Davis (R) d. Kathy Woods, 6-2,6-!.

Evans-Evans (Ri d. Herring-Patterson, 8-1 Wall-Parrott iRi d, Hill-Vanderberg, 8-6.

Woods-Jenson Lund (H) d Davis-Hayes Warren, 8-6.

Washington....... 8

Roanoke Rapids...]

WASHINGTON -Washington High Schools girls tennis team romped to an 8-1 victory over Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, picking up their second victory of the season.

The unbeaten Lady Pack had little trouble with the Lady Jackets, losing only in the number one singles match.

Washingtons next outing will be Tuesday when it hosts

Edenton.

Summary:

Missy Fulmer (W) d. Cile Johnson, 6-4,3-6,6-0.

Tommie Metiers (W'l d. Libby Home, 6-1,6-4.

Michelle Manning (W d. Dina Gaskins, 6-1,6-3.

Jessica Moore (W; d. Angela Dixon, 6-4,81.

Kyle Steams (W) d. Antoinette Birkness, 83,3-6,7-6.

Suellen Day (W) d. Lisa Price, 80,80.

Gaskins-Birkness (RR) d. Fulmer-Metters, 8-6.

Moore-Pam Kowalski (Wi d. Johnson-Horne, 8-5,

Manning-Day (W) d. Dixon-Price, 8-6.

Exhibition: Kristie Alligood-Sarah Smith (W) d. Tammy Melvin-Patty Butler, 85.

East Duplin 7

Greene Central....2

BEULAHVILLE - East Duplin High School spoiled the opening of the 1983 girls tennis season for Greene Central yesterday, gaining a 7-2 victory.

Carol Jenkins (number three) and Kim Roth (number four) gained the only singles victories for the Lady Rams, who took East Duplin to three sets at number two, and to extra sets in two of the three doubles.

Greene Central opens its home season on 'Thursday, hosting North Duplin.

Summary:

p. Sholar (ED) d. Kathy Herring,

6-2,6-0.

B. Hunter (ED) d. Jennifer Gay, 3-6,6-4,84.

Carol Jenkins (GO d. M. Mullins,

83,82.

Kim Roth ((iC) d. 1. Wooten, 82, 6-1

P Lanier (ED) d. Karla Edwards, 7-5,83.

M. Brown (ED) d. Tangie Craft, 83,81.

Sholar-Mullins ( ED ) d. Herring-Gay, 8-4 Wooten-Hunter (ED) d. Roth-Jenkins,87 Brown-Lanier (ED) d Edwards-Craft, 87.

Tarboro.............8

Roanoke .....1

ROBERSONVILLE -Tarboro High School took an 8-1 victory over Roanoke High School in a Northeastern Conference girls tennis match yesterday.

Roanokes only victory came in the number one singles where Ginya Smith defeated Jill Rogers.

Now 0-2 on the year, Roanoke travels to Plymouth on Thursday.

Summary:

Ginya Smith (R) d. Jill Rogers,

81.87.83.

Paige Temple (T) d. Marty Knox, 81,6-1.

Tracy Harrell (T) d. Tara Knox,

82.83.

ClatJaerine Cordle (T) d. Angie Whitfield, 82,83.

Kate Moore (T) d. Debbie Atkinson, 87,80,81.

Leigh Barnhill (T) d. Jackie Wynn, 80,81.

Rogers-Brassell (T) d. Smith-M. Knox, 8-4.

Temple-Cordle (T) d. T. Knox-Whitfield, 8-3.

Kimberly Truscott-Marilyn Perry (T) d. Chanty Lawrence-Wynn, 83.

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Shrver Faces Martina

NEW YORK (AP) - They are best friends, doubles partners and two of the top players in womens tennis. Its just that Pam Shriver keeps getting in Martina Navratilovas way.

One year ago, when Navratilova was supposed to win the United States Open Tennis Championship, her pal Pam destroyed the dream in the quarter-finals.

Now Martina is supposed to win the Open again and shes advanced a step closer this time, reaching Fridays semifinal round.

And there, waiting for her again, is Shriver.

Navratilova continued her straight sets march through the tournament with a 6-0, 6-3 destruction of No. 7 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany Tuesday. Meanwhile, Shriver, seeded fifth, upset No. 3 Andrea Jaeger 7-6,6-3.

On the mens side of the draw. No. 2 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, No. 4 Yannick Noah of France, No. 5 Mats Wilander of Sweden and No. 9 Jimmy Arias completed the quarter-final lineup.

Lendl defeated No. 12 Johan Kriek 6-2,64,6-1; Noah eliminated I6-year-old Aaron Krickstein 6-3, 7-6, 6-3; Wilander finished Andres Gomez of Ecuador 6-2,6-1,6-2; and Arias won 12 straight games in the last two sets to down Joachim Nystrom of Sweden 3-6,6-3,3-6,6-0,6^.

In the mens quarters. Arias plays Noah and Wilander meets Lendl.

Shriver and Navratilova are entered in the womens doubles tournament at theStaton Wins Tournament

ROCKY MOUNT - Nelson Staton won the QICs 35 singles Monday defeating Lionel Curtis of Raleigh 3-6, 6-1,5-2 (retired).

The tournament was sponsored by the Occupational Industrulizational Center and Coors Beer. Gean McDaniels of Murfreesboro won the womens singles, while the mens open singles was won by Tony Johnson of Tarboro.

Open and reached the quarter-finals of that competition with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Carling Bassett of Canada and Ivanna Madruga-Osses of Argentina Tuesday night.

You want to play well in doubles before you play her (in singles), Shriver said. Maybe shell think youre playing great and be scared.

Navratilova, who has lost just two singles matches since Shriver beat her here last year, laughed at that. You cant think that you better not give anything away in the doubles like God, I cant hit my forehand,she said.

Shriver is looking forward to the showdown with her friend.

I like my chances here whenever I play her, she said. .She doesnt have good memories of me here and it tends to bring out the emotional side of me which helps me concentrate hard and thats when Im at my best. Navratilova has beaten Shriver three times since they last met at the Open. But none of those matches have been in the kind of setting they have at the National Tennis Center.

I think Ive won about six games, so I have to do something, espwially on service, Shriver said. But I haventetting Serve

Pam Shriver serves to Andrea Yeager during their womens singles match Tuesday at the National Tennis Center. Shriver upset the number three seed with a 7-6, 7-2, 6-3 defeat to move on to the semifinals in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. (APLaserphoto)

played her in a stadium where its been a little windy and sunny. Those are the days I like to play Martina.

Shriver will be the underdog, of course, just as she was last year. In that match, Navratilova, weakened by a mysterious virus, was a three-set loser.

I just didnt hit the ball hard enough to get it past her, Navratilova said. Im playing a totally different game now. Im attacking more, coming in on my second serve more because my second serve is better.

Shriver agreed that Navratilovas game has improved.

Shes doing lots better, Shriver said. Shes not missing quite as many volleys. Actually, their games are similiar in many ways.

Its going to be a foot race to the net because we have trouble passing each other, Navratilova continued. You might see us staring at each other. Were going to be mixing it up and keeping each other guessing."

For Navratilova, the meeting with Shriver is no big deal. Were a team until we sit on opposite sides of the court, she said. Im not shaking in my boots about it and Im sure shes not shaking in her boots about it. I was confident last year and Im confident now. Shriver and Navratilova positioned themselves for the showdown with straight-set victories against Jaeger and Hanika.

Shriver, annoyed by Jaegers frequent complaints about the officiating, beat the No. 3 seed 7-2 in the first set tie-breaker and then dominated the second set.

Navratilova had no trouble at all with Hanika, one of only five players who have beaten her in the last two years.

Lendl has dominated the mens side of the draw much the way Navratilova has owned the womens side. Like Martina, he has not lost a set in the tournament and in four matches, he has had his service broken only once.

I feel I am playing very well, but I dont know if its my very best, he said.

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Thursday Night Mixed W

L

Team #20.......................

4

0

Rug Doctor....................

4

0

Hang Ten.......................

4

0

Western Sizzlin.............

3

1

High Times....................

3

1

Oial-A-Pizza..................

.3

1

Team #8.........................

3

1

Alley Cats......................

3

1

Shoneys........................

2

2

Team #6.........................

2

2

Tar Landing Seafood

.2

2

Team #9........................

2

2

Team #10......................

2

2

Team #16......................

2

2

Team #15......................

2

2

Team #24......................

2

2

Home Cleaners.............

1

3

Team #13......................

1

3

The Four Ys.............

3

Team #7........................

1

3

Team #11......................

1

3

Team #17......................

0

4

Team #19......................

0

4

Ten Downs....................

.0

4

High game, Kevin Williams 232, Pat Cannon 219; high series, Doyle Matthews 596, Pat Cannon 592.

Baseball Standings

.572 -

65 73    .471    14

66 75    .468    144

Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Baltimore    81    54    .600    -

Milwaukee    78    5    .569    4

Detroit    77    60    .562    5

New York    76    60    .559    54

Toronto    77    64    .546    7

Boston    67    72    .482    16

CleveUnd    62    76    .449    204

WEST DIVISION Chicago    79    59

Kansas Gty Oakland

Texas    65    75    .464    15

California    63    75    .457    16

Minnesota    59    81    .421    21

Seattle    53    85    .384    26

Tuesday's Gastes Toronto 6, California 4 Baltimore 8, Boston 1 Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain , Milwaukee6.NewY{3 Minnesota 5, Texas 3,10 innings Seattle 3, Kansas atyl Chicago 7, Oakland 6

Wednesday's Games California (Forscn 11-9) at Toronto (Leal 11-10), (n)

Boston (Boyd 4-4) at Baltimore (Flanagan 9-3), (n)

De^ (Wilcox 8-9 and Petry 15-8) at Cleveland (Sorensen 99 and Behenna 04)1,2 (t-n)

Oakland (Heimueller 3-3) at Chicago (KoosmanlO-7),(n)

New York (Fontenot 5-2) at Milwaukee (Porter 04). (n)

Seattle (Young 10-13) at Kansas City (SMtlorfflO-7)an)

MinnesoU (Williams (Hough 12-12), (n)

10-12) at Texas

Thursday's Games New York at Milwaukee. (n)

California at Chicago, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Montreal    70    66    .515    -

Pittsburgh    71    67    .514    

Philadelphia    70    67    .511    '2

St, Louis    69    68    .504    14

Chicago    62    76    .449    9

New York    58    80    .420    13

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles    79    59    .572    -

Atlanta    78    60    . 565    1

Houston    72    65    .526    64

San Diego    69    71    .493    11

San Francisco 66    73    .475    134

Cincinnati    64    76    . 457    16

Tuesday's Games Montreal 8, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 2, New York 0 Houston at Atlanta, ppd., rain Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 11, San Francisco 1 San Diego 8, Los Angeles 3

Wednesday's Games Chicago (Noles 5-8) at Montreal (Rogers 16-9), (n)    ,

Philadelphia (Denny 13-6) at New York (Terrell 6), dp Pittsburgh (Rhoden 10-11) at St. Louts (Cox 1-3), (n)

Houston (Scott 8-4) at San Diego (Lollar7-lO),(n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 7-12) at Los Angeles (Reuss 10-10), (n)

Atlanta (Dayley 4-5) at San Francisco (Gairells04)), in)

Thursday's Games Houston at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

AtlanU at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders '

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (340atbaU): Bogm, Boston. .365; Carew, California, .351; TYammell, Detroit, .327; Moseby, Toronto, 320; Simmons, Milwaukee, .318.

RUNS: Ripken, Baltimore, 98; Murray, Baltimore, 97; Moseby, Toronto, 93; Boggs, Boston, 88; Cooper, Milwaukee.

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 109; Rice. Boston, 109; WinTield, New York, 99; Parrish, Detroit, 98; Armas, Bosto^ 97.

HITS: Boim, Boston, 182; Cooper, MilwaukeeTrn; Whitaker. DetroRTlTO; Ripken, Baltimore, 186; McRae, Kansas Ci&.Ml,

DOUBLES: Boggs. Boston, 43; McRae, Kansas City, 38; Ripken, Baltimore. 38; Parrish, Detroit, 37; Brett, Kansas City, 36; HrbelL Minnesota, 36.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; Franco. Cleveland, 8; Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, New York, 8; Yount, Milwaukee, 8.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 34; Kittle, Chicago, 32; Armas, Boston. 31; Murray, Baltimore, 27; Cooper, MilwaiAee, 26; Luzinski, Chicago, 26; Winfield, New York 26

STLEN BASES: R. Henderson, Oakland, 93; R. Law, Chicago, 66; J Cruz, Chkaso, 49; Wibon, Kansas City,

^tITcfiHG**'3**decisions): Haas, Milwaukee, 12-3, 900, 3.37; Mc^or, Baltimore, 17-5, .773, 2.95; Heaton. Cleveland, 10-4, .714. 3.42; Davis,

Baltimore, 1 2- 5, .706, 3.44; Slaton.Milwaukee, 12-5, .706.3.77.

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 200; Stieb, Toronto, 166; Righetti, New York, 162; Bannister, Chicago, 159; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 140.

SAVES: Quisenberry Kansas City, 36; Stanley, Boston, 27; R. Davis. Minnesota. 26; Caudill, Seattle. 23; Ladd. Milwaukee. 19.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (340 at bats): Madlock. Pittsburgh, .322; Cruz, Houston, .320: Dawson, Montreal, .318: Hendrick. St. Louis, .318, Muiphy, Atlanta, .313.

RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 114; Raines, Montreal, 107- Dawson, Montreal, 94; Evans, San Francisco, 87; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 82.

RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 100

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17

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AtlanU, 99; Schmidt, Philadelphia, Guerrero,Los Angeles, 89; TKe San Diego 88

iennedy.

HITS: bawson, Montreal, 170- Cruz, Houston, 162; Oliver. Montreal, 160; Thon, Houston,159; Ramirez. Atlanta, 157.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 36; Dawson. Montreal, 32; KnighC Houston, 32; Oliver. Montreal, 32; Ray, Pittsburgh, 31.

TRIPLES: Butler, AUanU, 12; Thon, Houston, 9; Cruz, Houston, 8; Green, St. Louis, 8. Washington, Atlanta, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 33; Dawson, Montreal, 29; Evans, San Francisco, 28, Murphy, AtlanU, 28; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 27.

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 68; Wiggins, San Diego. 53; S. Sax, Los Angeles, 44; Wilson, New York, 43; LeMaster. San Francisco, 39.

PITCHING (13 decisions): Orosco, New York, 13-5, .722, 1.30; Denny, Philadelphia. 13-6, .684. 2.50; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 13-6, .684, 3.15; Perez, AtlanU, 13-6, .684, 3.78; Ryan, Houston, 13-6, .684,2.36.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia. 234; Soto, Cincinnati, 206; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 164; ValenzueU. Los Angeles. 156; Ryan, Houston, 145.

SAVES: Le. Smith. Chicago, 24; Reardon, Montreal, 20, Bedrosian, AtUnU, 19; Minton. San Francisco, 19: HolUnd, Philadelphia, 18

NFL Standings

By The Aisocialed Press Amerkn Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA Baltimore    1    0    0    1 000    29    23

MUmi    1    0    0    1000    12    0

N Y. Jets    1    0    0    1 000    41    29

Buffalo    0    1    0    .000    0    12

New England    0    1    0    .000    23    29

Central

Cincinnati    0    1    0    .000    10    20

CleveUnd    0    1    0    000    21    27

Houston    0    10    000    38    41

PitUburgh    0    1    0    000    10    14

Denver    1    f    J    I.OOO    14    10

Kansas City    1    (h-^O    1.000    17    13

L.A.Raiders    1    0    0    1.000    20    10

San Diego    01    0    000    29    41

Seattle    0    1    0    .000    13    17

NttlMalConfercBcc East

Dallas    1    0    0    1.000    31    30

PhiUdelphU    I    0    0    l.000    22    17

N Y. Giants    0    1    0    .000    6    16

St. Louis    0    1    0    .000    17    28

.Monday's Game Dallas 31, Washington 30

Thursday, Sept. 8 San Francisco at Nfinnesota. (n >

Sunday, Sept. II Dallas at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Green Bay Tampa Bfay at Ch cago Washington at Philadelphia Buffalo at Cincinnati Cleveland at Detroit New York Giants at AtlanU Seattle at New York Jets Houston at Los Angeles Raiders New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams New England at Miami Denver at Baltimore

Monday, Sept. 12 San Diego at Kansas City, (n 1

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Called up Karl Pagel, Jack Perconte and Kevin Rhomberg infielders, and Richard Barnes and Ernie Camacho, pitchers from Charleston of the International League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Activated Willie Wilson, outfielder, and Don Hood, pitcher.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Bobby Cox. manager, and John Sullivan, Cito Gaston, A1 Widmar and Jimmy Williams, coaches, to contracts through the 1984 season.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Called up Dave Owen and Fritz Connally. inflelders, Joe Carter and Tom Grant, outfielders. Don Schulze. Reggie Patterson and Alan Hargesheinmer, pitchers, from Iowa of the American Association, and Bill Johnson, pitcher, from Midland of the Texas League.

BASKETBALL NatUoal Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS-Signed Jim Thomas, guard, and Granville Waiters, center, to multi-year contracts SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Signed John Greig; and Ray Smith, forwards, and Steve Burks, guard, to one year contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Bill Acker, defensive end. Signed Chris UqdstTMn, defensive end.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Shelby Jordan, offensive Uckle, to a three-year contract.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-PUced Mark Cotney, safety, on the iniured reserve list Re-signd Dwayne OSteen, defensive back.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Acquired Guy Chouinard, center, from the Calgary FUmes in exchange for future considerations

Cosell Apologizes For Remarks Made During Monday Telecast

NEW YORK (AP) -Sportscaster Howard Oosell, acknowledging that he referred on the air to Washington Redskins wide receiver Alvin Garrett as that little monkey, has apologized for it and says the remark was not remotely connected to racism.

Moreover, Cosell said Tuesday on his New York Radio show, a little monkey is what he calls his own grandson.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said Tuesday night that Cosell had called him to apologize for using the term during ABCs telecast Monday night of the game between the Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys.

During a replay of a Garrett pass reception in the second quarter, he said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs wanted to get this kid and that little monkey gets loose, doesnt he?

Lowery, who said at a Tuesday news conference Cosells comment was a slip that reflected a thought and said Cosell ought to be man enough to big enough to say I said it and Im sorry. He was also critical of the absence of blacks on TV crews.    ^

Tuesday night, Lowery said Cosell had called him and told me over the phone that he regretted using the word and assured me and millions of people that he did not use the word in a derogatory fashion.

1 was satisfied by what he said to me on the telephone, but 1 do want to know what he said to the public, said Lowery, who said Cosell promised to send him a tape of the radio program. If he said what he said to me. Im satisfied.

Cosell was supported both by Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke said the teams management was flabbergasted at the furor raised over the comment and Garrett. The

receiver saidin a statement issued by the Redskins;

I did not, and do not, take exception to anything he said about me in the broadcast last night. Matter of fact, I am pleased that he singled me out for such favorable attention. Cosell said in his broadcast; I respect and admire Alvin Garrett. I was bragging on him with affection and I used a word I use when playing with my own grandson.

Cosell enumerated a long list of black athletes who had been his friends, including the late Jackie Robinson, Muhammad Ali, Curt Flood, Willie Stargell, Joe Greene and Sugar Ray Leonard. Jack Roosevelt Robinson was the greatest influence of my life, he said. We worked together in the black ghettos of New York.

He also noted that he had

spoken out for black managers, coaches and front office lersonnel in football and jasketball and against holding boxing cards in South Africa because of the countrys apartheid policies.

Cosell was also defended in a statement issued by ABC in the name of Roone Arledge, president of ABC News and Sports.

While the use of the word monkey ws an unfortunate one, it said, taken in the overall context of Howard Cosells superlative and continuing record of promoting harmonious race relationships - a position that he maintained long before any other prominent broadcaster - it should be obvious to all that it was not meant as any kind of a slur, but on the contrary within the framework of the sentence uttered was actually

Hunt Kickers Defeat Rose

WILSON - Rose High Schools soccer team officially opened its season Tuesday afternoon, bowing to Wilson Hunt, 3-1, ill the Wilson Soccer Tournament.

The loss knocked the Rampants out of the single elimination field.

The contest was a close one, with the score 0-0 at the half. Early in the second half,s^ however, Greg Adams scored for the Warriors to give them the lead.

Rose came back about five minutes later scoring on a direct kick from the top of the penalty box by Lewis Robbins, assisted by Derek Leupen.

Hunt, however, regained the lead alx)ut two minutes later on a shot by Brian Newton. The other goal came with 26 seconds left in the game on a shot by Fielding.

Hunt took 14 shots on goal, while Rose had ten. Rampant goalie Greg Ward recorded

five saves.

Coach Will Wiberg singled out the play of Jordy Smith, Clarke Stallings and David Jester in the contest.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Goldsboro.

Other first round scores in the tournament saw Northeastern top Beddingfield, 4-2; Wake Forest-Rolesville beat Kinston, 3-0; and Fike down Rocky Mount, 3-0. The four winners play today to reduce the field to two finalists.-

intended as an expression of affection.

During Monday nights game, Cosell and ABC officials at first denied that the comment was made. But later, a network spokesman said that a review of tapes showed "obviously, he did say it."Robinson Joins Mountaineers

BOONE (AP) - North Carolina basketball player Lynwood Robinson has announced hes transferring to Appalachian State this fall, school officials say.

Robinson, a 6-foot-l, 182-pound junior from Mt. Olive, wont be eligible for the

1983-84 season because of NCAA tranfer rules. But he will be able to play in the

1984-85 season.

"Lynwood Robinson is a great contribution to the Mountaineer squad and will provide greater depth, Appalachian State head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell said.

Robinson, a guard, did not score in the four games he played in for the Tar Heels last year.

Save Up T54^

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StSmfi/ti4

The greatest single thing you can do to improve your health is to quit smoking. Millions have quit by the 5-Day Plan, now offered Sept. 12-16,7:00 p.m. at the hospital auditorium. Dr. Allen Bowyer, chief of cardiology at E.C.U. will direct the group therapy and show amazing pictures, that will show the results o1 smoking. The program is free. Material fee, $15.00. For information call 756-2014,752-3082.

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUDITORIUM.

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Farmville Board Endorses Increase For Sales Tax

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - FoUowing a public hearing, FarmviJie commissioners voted last night to recommend to the county commissioners that tt County join in a proposed state plan for a half-cent sales tax to be returned to the counties and municipalities within those counties If the county chooses to be part of the plan, 40 percent of whatever per capita proportionate amount is received by each municipality within the county must be spent on water and sewer capital im

provements, the commissioners WCTC told. This money will cmne in handy, they said, because the same legislation repeals the authority of the governor to call for statewide clean water bond election in 1983. Farmville, it was pmnted out, has in the past relied heavily on clean water bond funds for its water and sewer improvements.

A public hearing to consider a request by Parker Oil Company for the rezoning of a lot from industrial to highway business was set for the October regular meeting of the board.

Mayor Walston reappointed Marpret Su^ to the Recreation and Parks Advisory Board, and appointed William Thomas Whitley to the Recreation and Parks Advisory Board and Pete Anderson to the Community Development Advisory Board.

In other business, the board;

Approved the Utilities Department request to purchase a sand blaster.

Heard W.A. Allen Jr.s request for repayment for his expenditures for drainage work done in Middle Swamp which he maintains benefits

Pitt County Volunteers Recognized Here Tuesday

the town. Mayor Walston said he would recommend that the request be d^iied, as' he has stated in the past when he was a commissioner. The town never authorized the work, he said, and he does not feel that the town benefits from its having been done. Foliowmg the statement of the mayws recommendation, Allen said he was "disappointed in the town for failing to take re-sponsibility for the draininage of its property and disappointed that you dont recognize the service done the town.

Heard W.A. Allen Jr.s request for sewer connections on 264 Bypass. He was asked to put these requests in writing at which time a utilities commission will review them as to how they fit in with town policy.

Adopted an ordinance creating the town as a member of a joint municipal assistance agency. The town has been a member of Electricities, which has been changed through N.C. legislation from a voluntary association of municipalities to a assistance agency. Utilities Director J.A. Bud Wooten was elected a commissioner of the agency; town administrator Robert

Morgan, alternate commissioner.

Accepted the building committees recommendation that the town pay $1,400 to Rural Plumbing, contractors for work at the Community Center now under constructiwi. The payment is being made by the town because the company was misinformed aoout tap-on fees of the town at the time it was working up its bid on the project.

Transferred $5,000 from third year rehabilitation funds of the Community Development project to third year recreation funds for contingency purposes including the removal of a manhole adjacent to the community center.

Approved purchase of $1,475.53 worth of electrical supplies from Rigby Electric Supply Company and $703.98 fromWESCO.

confirmed the purchase of a half-ton truck for the Public Works Department from Messer Chevrolet at a cost of $9,500.87.

Asked for bids on an electric typewriter for the town office.

Authorized getting proposals from an architect for the remodeling of the town office, including the addition of an open-shelf filing

system.

Reiterated its April decision that an area in the

middle of the Walter B.    hall might need to    be con-

Jones Town Comm(s park    structed there at    a later

be left open, in case a city    time.

Betcha cani tell the difference!.

Cafl Matter!.

75% VEGETABLE' OIL SPREAD,^

VOLU,\TEERS RECOGNIZED ... Juanita Elks receives certificate from Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners in recognition of her selection as a 1983 Governors Volunteer Awards nominee. .'Vis. Elks was one of 37

individuals and eight groups to receive certificates here Tuesday, and one of eight individuals and three groups scheduled to be recognized by Gov. Jim Hunt at a regional meeting Oct. 24.

Comunity volunteers in Pitt County were honored at a reception Tuesday afternoon by the Board of County Commissioners and the countys Involvement Council.

Highlighting the reception was the presentation of certificates to 37 individuals and eight groups in 11 categories who were nominated for the 1983 governors statewide volunteer awards.

Governors awards winners in Pitt County, who will be recognized at a regional ceremony in Williamston, on October *24, include: Howard M. Pyle for individual human service, Annie Marable Brown for individual community volunteer leader, Alice F. Keene for administrator/coordinator of volunteers. Elizabeth Shannon for youth volunteer,

Juanita Elks for senior citizen volunteer, James Thornton Hudson for disabled person volunteer, Shirley Morrison for school volunteer and Sheppard Allen Hill Jr. for pne-on-one volunteer.

Group awards winners include: the Service League of Greenville for community volunteer organization, the Womans Missionary Union of Oakmont Baptist Church for church/religious volunteer group, and Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. for business/industry volunteer involvement.

Nominees for the Governors Volunteer Awards who received certificates at the reception included: for individual human service, Annie Marable Brown, James Harrigan, Mary Frances Morris, Doris E. Pleier, Albert Ray Braxton,

Susu Aldridge. Chester Lilly. Zula Rouse. Todd Kittreil, William Whiteford and Jean Weaver: for individual community volunteer leader Hattie G. Thompson, Kenneth Pollard, Shirley Morrison and Dick and Zula Leggett.

F 0 r a d -ministrator/coordinator of volunteers, E. Ross Boyer, Etsil Sinclair Mason and Robert Earl Joyner: for senior citizen volunteer Polly Dail, Lee F. Williams and Lucille Sledge; for disabled person volunteer Thelma Curmon; and for school volunteer Dr. Helen Weaver, Nancy V. Anderson, Barry Lynn Adams, Elizabeth Shannon, Margaret Cone, James L. Goes and Edith Pope.

Group award nominees included: for community volunteer organization. The

Pitt Schools On Full Days

Pitt County Schools will not close early due to the near-lOO-degree temperatures, said Superintendent Eddie West, because most classrooms in the schools have air-conditioning.

"Ninety-eight percent of our classrooms are air-conditioned, said West, and we feel because of that students need to be in school learning.

County students began the 1983-84 school term Tuesday, and according to West, the opening was a smooth one. We had a very efficient opening day, he said.

First-day enrollment was 10,746, said West, down slightly from the 1982-83 opening day enrollment of around 11,000.

"Many students called in and there are significant numbers still working on farms, he said. We anticipate enrollment being back to normal as soon as the late harvest on tobacco is completed.

First-day attendance is not a good indication of the years enrollment, added the superintendent. Well have a much better idea after 10 days, he said.

New spread tastes like butter because its flavored with sweet cream buttermilk!

I Cant Believe It s Not Butter!tm is the name of the delicious new spread that tastes, bakes and cooks like butter. That s because its flavored with sweet cream buttermilk! But it contains no cholesterol and costs a lot less than butter. Try itin quarter-pound sticks or soft, in handy tubs. Either way, you II see why its called I Cant Believe Its Not Butter! .\

c 1982 J H Filbert Inc , Baltimore MD

on 1 Ib. (stick or soft) of I Cant Believe Its Not Butter!,

TO THE DEALER: vou are duthonzeO lo act as ou' agent in redeeming this coupon provided it has Deen accepted m a Dona tide transaction toward the purchase of any one ib package of i Can t Be'ieve It s Not Butter' . j H Filbert Inc Will pay you its tace value plus 7c handling cost m accordance with I agreement rnade with you and the ules and conditions applicable thereto Cash value i 20 ot ic Mai' to J H Filbert Inc PO Bp* -1889 Clinton lA 52734

One coupon per purchase. Coupon espires: March 31,1984.

Friendship Force of Greenville, the Knights of Columbus, the Pitt County Mental Health Center Carver Group, and the Pitt County Mental Health Association; and Trinity Free Will Baptist Church for church/religious volunteer group.

Statewide, one nominee from each county in each category will receive the Governors Volunteer Award.

In opening the program, Charles Gaskins, chairman of the board of commissioners, told the volunteers that their service is invaluable. "What would the tax rate be Gaskins asked, if the county had to pay for the many hours of volunteer work.

The

ace.

25 Off Any Sze Gwaltney Or Gwahney ^Williamsbuig &usa^

RETAILER: Thisajupon will be redeemed fur 25< plus7c handling IROVIDKI) 1 lYuureteive it on a retail sale of the product specified hereon. Any other use lonstmites fraud 2' Viu mail it to Gwaltney, Hi). Box 17.32, Uinton, low-a 527:$4.3i You supply, on tequest. invoices proving sufficient stock purchases to cover oiupons presented for redemption. Giupoiis may not Ix- assiKiiwI, trans ferred, or duplicated. Giupons will not tie honored if presented through outside aitennes. brokers or others who are not distributors of our merchandise. Customers must pay any sides tax. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restrided hy law Cash value 1 2(K Limit 1 uHqion |iei package. Coupon expires December 31, 198,3

Gwaltney of Smithfield -Smithfield, Virginia

Do the Sugar n*ee

DrPeuoeiDouUeTike.

Ml. : Dr Pepper will pay le-toileis Itie stated lace volue plus 7c handling (or edch coupon received in conoecliori with the retail sale ot me product indiccited Reproduced. mint condition ond gdng-cut coupons will not be accepted Coupon void dndtoileiied It invoices proving purchase of sut ficient stock to cover ledemplions are not produced on request, or if coupon assigned, transferred or presented by one rvot o retail dis-trlbulor ot sard product, or it coupon is taxed, restricted, piohipiled or requires licensing. Customer poys any applicoble tax or deposit Cosh rederrption value 120e Good only m oreos served by North Carolina Dr Pepper Bottling Com-

iSAVE

35C

on any 2-lltr pkttc bo(llormum-pokof tugar Ftm Dr Nppr or Sugar Ftm Nppar Pr

pomes Redeem by moiling to Dr Pepper, PO Box 1581. Clinton, Iowa 52734

LIMIT 0N( COUPON PER PURCHASE.

Offor oxplrot Soplombor 16,1983.

Mr. R*(aHr: Dr Pepper will pay n-taiiets the stated Idce value plus 7c handling lor edch coupon received in connection wim the retdii sole ot the product mdicoled Reproduced. mint condition ond gong-cut coupons will not be oc-cepted Coupon void and foitolled It mvoices proving purchase of su(-tldeni slock to cover redemptions ore not produced on request, or If coupon assigned, tronslerred or pmenled by one not a retail distributor ot said product, ortf coupon Is taxed, lesthcted. prohibited or requires licensing. Customer pays any opplicable tax or deposit Coih lederptlon value 120c

Good only m oreo served by North Carolina Dr Pepper Bottling Corrv pomes Redeem by mailing to DrPr            

on any pkistto bolNaormiiM-pakof Sugar Ftm Dr N^ppar or Su^r Froo Foppor Froo

Pepper Bottling Corrv

allii

PO Box 1581. Clinton Iowa 52734

LIMIT ONE COUPON rER PURCHASE.

Offor oxplroi Soplombor 30,1983.

STORE COUPON

SM3QD 131753

STORE COUt>ON

SRIOO 1317bl

1

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

s DR PEPPER, DR, PEPPER, and BE A PEPPER ore registered trademorks of Dr Pepper Compony, Dallas, Texas 1983.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.  Wednesday, September 7.1983    21

Now! Earn a dividend

while YOU cut costs at

#

Here's another cost Cutter

Dividend Starter certificate

CLIP THIS WEEK'S CERTIFICATE & CHOOSE ANY OF THE COST CUTTER SPECIALS BELOW

.. to get you started!

Ml*

BATHROOM

Cottonelle

Tissue

iqo,    SPECIE,

GRANULATED

Kroger

Sugar

witn srnrter

COiiDOn or 1

tilled Cost

Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

Lb.

Bag

With Starter Couoon or 1

Dividend

Savings

certificate

IN OIL OR WATER

Starkist

Tuna

6 2-Oz. Can

CREAMY

Duke'S

l:'

1 ' 1 S.-A

1 '

Mayonnaise

10

With Starter

Couoon or 1

filled Cost

Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

With Starter Coupon or 1

filled Cost Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

I*'

DONALD DUCK OR

Kroger

Orange Juice

.-cai

Ctn

KWICK KRISP

Sliced

Bacon

clttlr

^oec/a/s, ^''^'Oena

With Starter

Coupon or 1

filled cost

Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

12-Oz

Pkg.

With Starter

coupon or )

filled Cost

Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

KROGER

Cotton

Puffs

300

Ct.

Pkg.

ASSORTED TYPES

Flex

With Starter

coupon or !

fined cost

Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

Shampoo 10

Wit'^ starter-

Coupon or 1

filled Cost

Cutter

Dividend

Savings

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COME LOOK OVER WHATS MAKING KROGER BETTER!

joi/v;

f Toe

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ORn

VALUES

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Creenviiie Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031 ]

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, September 7.1983

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

London

BroH

Lb.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef wieners

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPEaED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Ground

Chuck

LD.

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon Meats Pkg.

INCLUDES LEG, LOIN CHOPS AND GROUND LAMB

Lamb

Hindquaiter

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONE-IN

Chuck

Roast.....

Lb.

Lb.

$138

HOLLY FARMS SPLIT

Fryer

Breast

Lb.

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork

Chops......LD

PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork    48

Chops......LD    I

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

FRESH

FROZEN

Beef

Liver

Lb

Seafood

Shoppe

FROZEN

Items and Prices Effective wed Sept 7 Thru sat sept 10.1983

Complete onestop

Prices

DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE OR

Cost Cutter Bonus Buys

Pepsi

Cola

CHOCOLATE

Nestles Quick.

KROGER

Taco    12

Shells b^Sk 69^

CATES SWEET

Salad Cubes.

CAROLINA COLD

Apple Juice ..

32

OZ.

can

16

Oz.

Jar

48

Oz.

Jar

$2*9

$119

85

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter

KROGER HOT OR MILD

Taco Sauce

KRAFT REDUCED CALORIE 1000 ISLAND, ITALIAN OR

French Dressing...

Oz.

Btl.

Oz.

Btl.

59

69

Been & iUim

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors Beer

SOFT BAG ONLY

Maxwell House ADC coffee

1-Lb. Bag

79

SOFT BAG ONLY-

Master Blend ADC coffee

$i59

3-OZ. I

13-OZ.

Bag

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Natural

Peanut Butter

16-02. jar

99c

KELLOGGS ASSORTED

Pop

Tarts ..,

11

Oz.

BOX

75

FiBjeH Fwub

STOKELY S FINEST

Shredded m ib 6^ Sauerkraut

STOKELVS FRENCH CUT OR

Cut Green Beans

3-^1

weans

ASSORTED VARIETY COUNTRY CLUB

ice

Milk

REGULAR

12

12-Oz Cans

BLACKBERRY, CHERRY OR CONCORD

Manischewitz <#79 Kroger Wine    I    waffles

KROGER

1/2 $ Gai; ^ ctn.

AS$1

Boxes

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totino's

aityPizzs

RECULAR OR LIGHT

Old

SiRNaLikee.iia^    2    99'

ROSE OR

inglenook Chablis ..

Ltr

$Q09

KROGER CHICKEN. TURKEY OR

Beef Pot Pies

3A$1

^Pkgs.

PREPARE YOUR FAVORITE CAME TIME SNACKS!

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey Breast

SAVE NO PRESERVATIVES

Sandwich

crab

Thermidor ^buy one

GET ONE

Ea.

FRESH NEVER FROZEN LUNCH, OR IN WINE OR CREAM SAUCE 12-OZ.

Jar

Herring in The Jar

Utfc

$179

FROZEN 60'70 COUNT

Shrimp

Less Than 5 Lbs.

Buns

WISHBONE

9 PIECE BUCKET ewt

Fried 50' Chicken____

SHARP

Cheddar Cheese ld

IMPORTED

22i!f '1

nain Lb.

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

HeM & Beoi| Ab

REG. 5-OZ. OR .6-OZ. CEL TOOTHPASTE

I

Colgate d ^

97<

HAIR CONDITIONER OR

Finesse Shampoo

11

Oz

Btl.

97

8.89'

$499

$299

$299

40-

Ct.

BOX

ABSORBENT TAMPONS

Tampax

$49

sr

Shape & Blush !2

BONUS PACK

L ,    50    PLUS    20 FREE BANDAGES

immaJ Curad

Ea.

COVER GIRL

REG. OR OIL CONTROL

Liquid Makeup

$167

ar K ar

Nail Slicks    Lipstick

89a!1

'1'

COVER GIRL

REG. OR OIL CONTROL

Powder.....

Kroger In Greenville

Pharmacy can;

756-7393

>

*

Shopping

Saving

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.    Wednesday    7    1903    

CHOOSE FROM THE ^ COST CUTTER DIVIDEND SPECIALS BELOW AND LOWER YOUR FOOD BILL!

WE GLADLY WELCOME

VOT

MO STMVt I At nmStr.

Dividends

copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Otunttty Rights Reserved None Sold To oeaien

AOVERTISeo ITBH POUCY Each of these advertised Items ^fjyulred to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. axcapt at SDOCtflcaiiv

WfSSSTATSS;

SL* mIS'*** "'In 30 days. Limit one manufacturers coupon per Item.

Cost Cutter Bonus Buys/

WITH NUTRASWEET

Lipton Tea Mix

3.3

02.

Jar

$279

LUCKS PINTOS W/ONIONS,

GREAT NORTHERN, FIELD PEAS OR GIANT

Lima Beans..

TWIX OR SUMMIT

cookie Bars ...

15

Oz.

Can

39c

12

Ct.

BOX

$>149

KROGER

2% Lowfat

Milk

169

Gal.

Jug

KROGER GRADE A

Large

Foods

KROGER

Cottage

Cheese

KROGER CHUNK

Mozzarella Cheese "isg?."

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Sour Cnsam Dips

24

OZ.

Cup

99<

Lb.

$229

Baked Goodo

KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT

Buttercrustpi 24 Bread.... 2i^ ^1!5i

ASSORTED VARIE mss KROGER OR

Esprit Yogurt

2i99<

0#CUDS

ASSORTED KROGER OR MT. FARMS

Snack Cakes

3^99^

1

WISE

Piotato

Chips

KEEBLER

Blitter

Pretzels

Okb Sio|i SbMwcg

ASSORTED SIX PACK

Mars Candy

753 GARCIA CARDINAL /

Spinning Reer Buy One Get One

\

ASSORTED

HERSHEYS

Big Block

Bars

NO. 105 ONE PIECE

Centia Phone

SAVE

$2799

Free!

KINCSFORD

Charcoal

$499

RAID INDOOR

Tvi/in Fogger

$C88

Twin

Pack

MERRYWARE SUPER

Scrub

Brushes.

$*^99

HAMILTON BEACH

Fifth Burner.

Ea.

$'12

Kroger

Carden

NEW CROP EASTERN

Cold Delicious

JUMBO SIZE

Honeydew Melons ..

SNO WHITE

Fresh    CO

Mushrooms iTbJ

Pkg.

CALIFORNIA TENDER

Fresh Broccoli

THOMPSON WHITE

seedless

Lb.

SWEET

Eastern ac Peaches.. ib 49

FRESH

Florida A S4 Avocados. Z For^ I

Saiad Rm'y

GREAT IN CAESAR SALAD

Romaine Lettuce.. Hd dO

?M Sfiecio

Hanging

Pothos. 6 W

Colorful

Mums .. .

Specials

10 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Glazed Donuts

ONE DOZEN IN THE DELI

valid

Thru

sat sept 10.

1985^

20 Bonus

COST CUTTER

WITH PURCHASE OF

Potato Salad

IN THE DELI 3 LB. PAIL

I

I

I

10 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Dole Bananas,

2 LBS. OR MORE

20 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

I

i*    WITH    PURCHASE OF

Steakumms

S    Steak thins

I    32    OZ.    PKG.

I I I

I Fresh Carrots

I    2    LB.    BAG

10 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

--

10 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

r

i

I

I    Kroger

I Frozen vegetable^

I    ANY 2 BAGS

1'

I I I

vaiiciX Thru Sat Sept 10. 1983

iDies^i

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

10 Bonus

WITH PURCHASE OF

Kroger or Sealtest Fresh Milk

ANY 2 HALF GALLONS

10 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

I

I

I

I

111

I

I

I

I

I

I

WITH PURCHASE OF

Potato Chips Or Snacks

ANY 2 BAGS

20 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Tylenol ! Extra Strength

B    100    a. TABLETS

I I I I I I

COST CUTTER

20 Bonus

WITH PURCHASE OF

Country Style Bulk Bacon

3 LBS. OR MORE

15 Bonus

WITH PURCHASE OF

Duracell C or Batteries

2 CT. PKG.

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

I

I

I

I

I

I

10 Bonus

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Bic Shavers

5 a. PKC.

GOP Eyes Senate Seat

HOMKTOW.N .MOURNS - Nearly 2.000 people filled the Civic .Auditorium in Kverett, Wash. Tuesday night for memorial services for Sen. Henry Jackson. ( VP Laserphoto)

B> U I)\I.KNK1..S()N \>v(K aled Pre'N U riter

W.A.siHNViTO.N ,AP .-.An early i lection ttf pick a successor to .sen Henry .M Jackson gives Kepublicans an opportunity to strengthen their control oi the Senate at a time DemixTats are increasingly hopeful of regaining the dominance they lost in 1980 Jackson, 71. a Democratic veteran of 42 years in Congress. died Thursday at his home in Everett. Wash. An autopsy revealed Tuesday that Jackson died ot a burst blood vessel rather than a heart attack as had been widely reported.

Washington State Attorney General Kenneth Eikenberry ruled in Olympia. Wash., on Tuesday that the election must be held ,\ov. 8 rather than next year, when elections will be held tor the seats of senators whose term.'are expiring. , The winner ot the election wili 'erve the bhlance of Jack>on's term, ending in 1988

Hepublican Gov John. Spellman, will make an interim appointment to serve until the election, and is expectbd to name a Republican Most speculation has been that he will pick former Gov Dan Evans or Hep. Joel Pritchard, who has announced he will not seek a seventh term in the House Spellman has declined m comment before Jackson's tuneral today in Everett J F-rian..Atwood, executive directim ot the iJemocratic .''^r.aUjriai Campaign Com: mrme >aid the expected appoi.'-.mer,' ot a Ifepublican 'e.Cto.'- irom 'Washington "is '0 make it a little more nu' 1 still think our cnar.c'-'. are.7o-.io " R^:pjolican.' now have a 'A-V, edge in the Senate, with .JacK;on's.eat vacant But Demfx,Tats are hopeful 0! recap'urinii control r^rcau-ie. for the first time in 'iX'yed,''s. there will be more Republican than Democratic ^eats at stake in 1984 Democratic hopes have also been bolstered by th^ decisions of .'senate GOP Leader Howard H Baker Jr ot Tennessee and veteran Republican .Sen. John Tower oli^'exas not to .seek re-election Repflblicans teel they have a gvxl chance of capturing the Washington seat in the special election, however. .5ince the G<)P has shown increasing strength in the state in recent years.

The state has had a Republican governor for all but four of the last 19 years and Republican .Slade Gorton deleated veteran Democratic Sen Warren G. Magnuson in 1980

A GOP victor y i n Washington would lengthen the Republican margin of control to .55-45.

On the Democratic side, the race could attract a wide field of candidates, particularly since representatives would have an unusual opportunity to run for the Senate without having to give up their House seats.

Rep .Norman Dicks of Tacoma and Mayor Charles Royer of Seattle are among the most prominently mentioned as potential candidates. Other possible contenders include Rep, Don

Bonker of Olympia. Rep. Mike Lowry of the Seattle suburb of .\iercer Island and Ai Swift of Bellingham, whose district includes Jackson's home town Some observers of the state political scene have suggested most of the other candidates might step aside if Rep, Thomas Foley of Spokane, House Democratic whip and dean of the state's delegation, decided to make the race However, a spokesman for Foley - Bill Furst - said the congressman has expressed no interest in seeking the post. Foley is less well known in the populous western part of the state than in the eastern district he represents, whicn has not sent anyone to the Senate in more than 50years.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R- Ind. chairman of the .National Republican Senatorial Committee, noted that it will be "a contest of rather short duration " and said the committee would be "very active" in the Washington race

Gorton is a memf)er of the committee, which raises and distributes money for GOP Senate races.

One Republican source, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the attorney general's ruling prob-. ably increased the chances that former Gov. Evans would be appointed.

"With only two months for a campaign, the governor will be looking for someone with a statewide reputation." the source said.

A Democratic source#, .speaking on the same condition. predicted the Democratic field would probably be smaller than otherwise if Evans, who won an unprecedented three successive terms as governor, gets the appointment Another Democra'tic source said that if a well known figure such as Evans were appointed, "our people would have a hard time catching up in two months."

American Jobs

From Japanese

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 292 companies in the United States with majori-ty-Japanese ownership employed more than 65,000 workers at the end of 1982, according to a report by the Japan Economic Institute.

Japanese investors were represented in a total of 458 plants in operation or under construction last year, JEI says. California leads all the states in the number of Japanese-affiliated factories, with 124, followed by Alaska with 35, New Jersey with 24, Texas with 23 and Washington with 20.

Color television sets, stereo equipment, microwave ovens, integrated circuits, telephone equipment, bearings and machine tools are among the leading product lines for Japanese-affiliated companies in the U.S.

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The Qaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 7.1983 25

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HELPING HAND Bill Huber communicates bv short-wave radio with World Relief workers in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, to order supplies for refugees in remote Mocoron.

Relief Worker Keeps Supplies

On The Move

MOCORON, Honduras (AP) - The term "logistics nightmare is no dream to 24-year-old Bill Huber, logistics coordinator of a massive refugee resettlement program centered around this village in a swampy jungle area, of northeast Honduras near the Nicaraguan border.

He works for World Relief, the International relief agency charged with keeping alive the 13,000 Miskito Indian refugees who have fled the conflict in Nicaragua,

Huber, who grew up in Colombia as the son of missionaries, is accustomed to living and working in primitive tropical areas. But in his present job, he is also responsible for bringing 150 tons of food each month into some of the remotest, mo|i inaccessible terrain in Central America.

"Anything that moves, I'm in charge of making sure it moves right,' he explains. That means footpower, dug-out canoes, trucks, jeeps, all-terrain vehicles to plow through swamps and marshlands, a DC-3 to fly in supplies during the dry season and a 65-foot steelhuil boat.

When refugees first began arriving in Honduras two years ago, they had no possessions except what they could carry on their backs, sometimes not even that," Huber explains.

The young single guys swam the river between' Nicaragua and Honduras, and families crossed in dug-out canoes. But then everyone had to walk 37 miles through the jungle to reach Mocoron, By that time, they were in pretty sad shape."

As the numbers of refugees swelled to 13,000. the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees established a camp for them and appointed World Relief to run it.

The agency had done relief work in Central America for years, and had administered relief programs for Southeast Asian refugees in Hong Kong, Thailand and the

Created Stench To Detect Leak

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - One of the major problems faced by the developers of liquified petroleum gas (LPG) was to develop a stench so that leaking gas could be detected.

Karl Hack" Hachmuth, a chemical engineer at Phillips Petroleum in the late 1920s, settled on the pungent, unpleasant odor of ethyl mercaptan, which today alerts consumers to gas leaks.

LPG is used for heating and cooking in rural areas and for fueling tractors, trucks and buses.

Philippines,' But the sheer complexity of getting tood and supplies to .Mocoron made those operation.'^ seem easy, Huber points out.

"Mocoron js 49 miles away from the nearest port, Puerto Lempira, and during the rainy season the road is impassable for the last eight miles into camp," he says. 'Even four-wheel-drive vehicles get stuck. We tried to repair the road, but to do that we needed gravel Irom the river, and the roads to the river were also impassable."

Communicating by radio with World Relief staff in the Honduran capital ol Tegucigalpa, camp ad: ministrators placed daily orders for flour, rice, medicine. fuel, tools and other supplies. These were trucked some 200 miles to the ports of La Ceiba or Puerto Cortez, then loaded on a boat tor a 36-hour trip to Puerto Lenf-pira. From there, supplies were trucked as close lo camp as possible, and carried by refugees the last eight miles on foot.

Even though hundreds ot refugees still seek shelter in Honduras every month, the refugee population in Mocoron has lessened drastically since .January, when World Keliet and the Hdnduran government began a program to re.settle the Indians on their own farm plots in three areas in the surrounding countryside But for Huber, the dispersal program has made logistics even more complicated.

Were committed to supplying the refugees with food, seeds, tools and medicine until they're able to support themselves, " he says, "The relocation sites are in remote areas ot the jungle, and they're onlf accessible on fool or by dugout canoe. It takes from one to three days to get to them, even longer in the dry season when the boats run into stumps and driftwood. "

So far, the resettlement program has been successful, Huber says. T ran a kitchen for malnourished people, pregnant women and children in a refugee camp in Thailand a few years ago," he recalls. "Bad as the situation is for the refugees here, its much, much better than it was over there."

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visdh help you word vour Ad.

Sound Also Creates Image

NEW YORK (AP) - X-ray treatment is not the only way to find out whats going on inside the body.

A new technique called ultrasound uses sound waves instead of radiation to pro ject an image.    #-

An ultrasound pi. ;ure. o sonogram, is created by echoes from the sound waves as they bounce off organs and tissues. However, the process is used as an adjunct to x-rays, and not as a substitute.

mm\j

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, September 7,1983

Ct09W0rtl By Eugene Sheffer Schools Closing

Early Due Heat

ACROSS 1 Reticent 4 Grate 8 Ill-teropered person

12 American poet

13 Adams

14 Harness part

ISThewallaba 16 With great speed 18 Alpine region 26 Baronets title 21 Engrossed 24 Musical study 28 Vacation

44 Swiss river DOWN 46Hinduguitar 1 Petty SIQosing quarrel

pieces, in music

55 Eskimo knife

56 She loved

2PueUo Indian 3 Time period 4St^ya missing item

11 Stinger

17 Hurry

18 TaUe strap

22 Touch

23 Musical

Narcissus S F^iss 57 Entice 6Famy

58 Haul

59 German industrial basin

60 Paradise

member

7Dogsand

cats

8 Maps

9 Short-napped

61 Printers 10 Danish measures county

missive

32 Fit of pique

33 Nigerian Negro

34 Inventor Howe

36 Toddler

37 Equestrian sport

39 Put off

41 Prophets

43 Persian ruler

imm mm

isa siiipj'sje

oaa mmm Qng mm

S9Q1[^

QiZiCMl

mm    mam

mi    mma

groups

25 Biblical preposititm

26 Mans name

27 Diminutive suffix

28 ^le seeds 29(^chestral

instrument

30 Flatfish

31 Run swiftly 35 Minnesota

politician 38 Talented speaker 40 Greek letter 42 Girl of song 45 Regulation

47 Bulrush

48 Astringent

49 Kermans

50 Footlike

9-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

organ 51 Wood sorrel 52Theurial

53 Defective bomb

54 Before

By The Associated Press

Barely into a new school year, many North Carolina pupils are getting extra vacation time - compliments of a heat wave that officials say makes it hard to concentrate.

When the temperature reaches 95 to 97 degrees, its pretty difficult to keep the youngsters attention, said Bob W. Gordon, superintendent of Pasquotank County schools.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported that o*f the 51 city and county school systems it checked, 29 said they had shortened the school day at some or all of their schools depending on the availability of air conditioning.

Of the 22 that didnt close Tuesday, II said they intended to close early today. At least two systems, in Harnett and Bladen counties, had just opened for the year and had no plans to close.

It is very unusual for that many (to close early), and very unusual for it to be this hot in September, said Tom I. Davis, spokesman for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

by a high pressure system centered along the

Georgia-Florida coast.

The highs are 10 to 15 degrees above normal, forecasters said.

Davis said early closings would not disrupt bus schedules because most buses are driven by students. But he said they would cause problems in the classroom.

Probably the biggest problem is that (early dismissal) causes the schools to have to cut the instructional day short, and the kids need this lost time, he said.

Many of the states schools were designed for air conditioning, with narrow windows and sufficient insulata-tion, but some systems cant afford to install it, Davis said.

Officials reported a few isolated cases of nausea and excessive discomfort, but apparently the heat caused no serious health problems.

CRYPTOQUIP

VZX WNXV GXXBU S WNUEVENG; HZSV

SOX ZEU HNOBU HNOVZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE REASON UNFIT G.I. IS TIRED: HE HAD ON FATIGUES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals E.

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

113 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc

Mid-South Carrier Sale Is Announced

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)

- Officials of Air Virginia say they've signed an agreement to purchase Mid-South Aviation, a North Carolina-based commuter carrier, by the end of the year.

Air Virginia will manage the day-to-day operations of Mid-South until the takeover is concluded, Curtis Coward, chairman and chief executive officer of Lynchburg-based Air Virginia, said Tuesday.

Coward said Air Virginia will control scheduling, route selection and joint-fare agreements with other carriers.

The purchase and management control agreements were signed Aug. 9 but not announced publicly until a press conference Tuesday in Pinehurst, N.C. Previously, officials would say only that the deal was in the works.

Air Virginia is purchasing Mid-South for cash, but officials declined to specify the amount.

Air Virginia has made prtial payment, and the rest is on schedule, said James Meals, president and chief operating officer of Air Virginia.

The' acquisition extends Air Virginias route structure into the South in a readymade fashion, Meals said.

The two route systems fit

together very well. It gives Air Virginia ready access to an already developed North Carolina market," he said. -The acquisition will extend Air Virginia service to cities such as New Bern, Raleigh, Southern Pines and Pinehurst, all in North Carolina.

Air Virginia is about four times as large as Mid-South, Coward said.

In August, Air Virginia carried 19,900 passengers, compared with 4,500 for Mid-South. Coward expects Air Virginia to carry 205,000 passengers in 1983, compared with about 55,000 for the smaller airline.

Air Virginia currently flies to 12 cities in Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, and Washington, DC.

Mid-South, based in Southern Pines, N.C., serves eight areas within the state.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A fifth-grader wanting extra credit in her health class asked Gov. Jim Hunt to help - by sending her some gallstones. Alas, the request came too late.

Hunt had his gallbladder removed last week, and his gallstones are no more, said spokesman Brent Hackney. But if he still had them shed be welcome to them."

Carol Ann Humphries, 10, who attends Woods School in Mooresville, wrote Hunt after his Aug. 30 operation.

In my health class we are studying about the human body and about gallstones, she wrote. "My teacher said if we could bring some gallstones to class w'e could get a bonus grade. I heard on TV about your operation and wondered if you might send me at least one of your stones since I dont have anyone else to ask.

Hackney said he suggested that Hunt urge Miss Humphries' teacher to give her extra credit anyway for taking the time to write the governor.

In a telephone interview. Miss Humphries said one of her other classmates was

able to get an A in health by bringing in her grandmother's gallstones.

She said she wasnt afraid to write someone as important as the governor about her school project because he believes in education.

Miss Humphries is the daughter of Dean and Gwen Humphries. . -

Hunt learned he had gallstones and would need his gallbladder removed last February, when doctors removed Hunts appendix.

Hunts doctors have asked him to take another two or three weeks of rest to recover from the operation. He returned home Friday night and has canceled his appointments for this week. Hackney said, however, that Hunt was doing some work by telephone.

PensionTapped

For Alimony

Old P-38 First 'World Class'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The P-38, Americas first world class fighter plane, was the first U.S. fighter to fly non-stop over the Atlantic to England. It was also the first to fly over Berlin on deep penetration raids in World War II.

Six of these historic planes are buried under the snows of Greenland following a forced crash-landing in 1942.

NEWPORT, R.1.(AP)-A schoolteacher freed from jail after having his pension tapped for alimony payments could now be out of a job.

Paul W. Lataille had been in jail since he refused six months ago to pay alimony to his ex-wife because he believes that divorce laws discriminate against men.

A state Superior Court judge ordered that $13,800 be taken from Latailles pension for alimony and lawyers fees owed to his ex-wife, who divorced him after 27 years and five children.

Lataille, a sixth-grade teacher, had asked the Lincoln School Committee for a three-month leave of absence and was given the entire school year off. But school officials said before his release that they might not give him the job back.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1M3

from the Carroll Rightor Instituto

Temperatures soared into the middle and upper 90s in much of the state Tuesday and little if any change was forecast for today. The National Weather Service said the sizzling heat was caused

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A great opportunity Is present today and tonight to work out and to solve any problems that you have with any other persons, so put on your moat radiant smite and then discuss things.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to contact those with whom you have partnerships or want to make your associates and discuss matters wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fellow workers can be made to understand your plans and be willing to help you carry through with them now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to get into the amusements you like or plan for them in the near future. Do something different but proper.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do whatever you can to bring more harmony and charm within your home and be happier there.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show daily allies that you are grateful for their alliance and assistance and you can gain greater co-operation from them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Adding embellishments to your home and practical appliances can make it more comfortable and valuable now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly magnetic to-dax and should see as many persons as you can and gain favors you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bigwigs will give you backing you need for projects if you approach them tactfully today. Then be happy with your loved one.

SAOtTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more trusting of friends and they can help you if. you dont act in such an independent way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to bigwigs In a straightforward manner and gain favors from them that you need. Career affairs can work out well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You get lots of ideas today, but pick out the beat and put them in motion without delay. Make new contacts.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuition which is good now and put new Ideas to work that can aid you in your Intarests.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who can be most successful in life provided there is enough encouragement given early in life and would do wall in political life of magnitude. So be sure that enough education is given.

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

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

Pupil Too Late In GallstonesRequest

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndlcita, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH K5 A962 0 764 AK642 WEST    EAST

063    0Q8

^Void    ^KQJ43

OKJ1093 OAQ852

ONE END PLAY ISNT ENOUGH

5

OQJ9873 SOUTH 0 AJ109742 '7 10875 0 Void A 10 The bidding:

East    South    West    North

1 ^    1    Dble    Rdble

2 0    3 0    Pass    4 0

Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

Of the many great players the United States has produced, Meyer Schleifer of Los Angeles is perhaps the least known. Although no longer a youngster, he demonstrated at the recent Summer North American Championships in New Orleans that his technique is still formidable. Watch him make a vital overtrick on this hand to win a board for his team.

Wests double of one spade was not for penalties. It is known in the trade as a Negative Double, and is a takeout for the unbid suits. North showed values and then raised to game when Schleifer made an invitational jump rebid.

Wpsi led a diamond and declarer ruffed. The king and ace of trumps picked up the queen, and declarer continued with two more rounds of trumps. East could spare one heart, but he had to part with a diamond on the fourth trump. Next Schleifer cashed the ace-king of clubs, and East was forced to discard a second diamond. Declarer ruffed a diamond to prepare for his first end play, then ran the seven of hearts to East's jack.

East still had a diamond to escape the end play, but it only delayed his fate. Declarer ruffed the diamond

and continued with the eight

of hearts to Easts queen. Now East was down to nothing but Q-4 of hearts, and he had to lead from this holding into dummys A-9 tenace.

Now to rubber bridge players an overtrick might not mean a lot. But ask a duplicate player what it means to make one trick more than everyone else, and you will learn how vital a mere 30 points can be.

Hie

iCIam Bake

Three Baked Stuffed Clams, Three Ounces Of Shrimp. Three Ounces Of Fried Scallops, Com On The Cob.

Baked Or Stuffed Potatoe, PLUS Salad Bar-JUST $9.95

Thursday

The Greenleaf

Presents

The 1982 Beach Music Entertainer of the Year

Billy Scott &

The Georgia Prophets

September 9 & 10

Admission: $3.00 including buffet

And Coming In September:

John Clayton Thomas & Blood Sweat & Tears

Pure Prairie League &  Rita Coolidge

The Greenleaf

Home of Big Name Entertainment

1104 N. Memorial Drive (across from the airport)

Greenville, N.C.

For Information Call 757-3107 g-

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1

Dec. 1-3, 5 & 6 Remarkable comedy hit about coming-of*age in the turbulent 1960s.

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Eight years on Broadwsyl A starkly realistic ft funny play about life in the Georgia Jrackwoods.

April 18-21 A satiric comedy about the greatest American myth of all: Hollywood.

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General Manager East Carolina Playhouse Est Carolina University Greenville, NC 27834

COME BY Messick Theptrc Arts Center Corner of Fifth ft Eastern Monday^Frldty. 10 am*4 imbi

Pub/fc TV Opens Door \To Vintage Memories

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. September 7.1983    27

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Public television opens the attic and trunks full of vintage memories come flooding out tonight in the documentary, There Was Always Sun Shining Someplace: Life in the Negro Baseball Leagues."

The broadcast, produced, directed and co-written by Craig Davidson, pieces together a sentimental portrait of black baseball, which was played strictly for love, since the players earned little fame and no fortunes.

On park benches, in stadium seats or on front porches, the underground stars of those segregated sports times joyfully tell their tales, Davidson calls his story-telling technique oral history, and if some hard-to-understand dialects swallow some recollections, so be it. This is bona fide social history being spun.

James Earl Jones, the basso profundo behind "Star Wars villain Darth Vader, narrates. He once starred in Bingo Longs Traveling All Stars and Motor Kings, a movie about the Negro Leagues. The old-timers dis-liked the films characterizations, and Davidson says Jones is setting the record straight here.

In the earliest days of baseball, the game was integrated. But followiog the failures of Reconstruction, the documentary reports, a color barrier was erected in the 1880s that didnt come down until Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Archie

8 30 Gloria

9 00 Movie

11 00 News 9

11 30 Tennis

12 00 Movie 2,00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 News 10:00 Pyramid

10 30 Childs Play

11 00 Price IS

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of Lite 9 30 Family Ties

10 00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News THURSDAY

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All In the

10 00 Dilf Strokes 10 30 Sale of the

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9 00 Marriages 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News ;12:30 Thickeof THURSDAY 5 00 TBA

5 30 J. Swaggart

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6.13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 TBA 10:30 TBA 11:00 Too Close

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12.30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3 00 Gen. Hospital

4.00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 .00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8:00 Too Close 8:30 Football 11:30 Action News

12.00 Nightline 1:00 Thick ol

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7 :30 Computer 8:00 Magic of 9:00 Special 10:30 These Gifts' 11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor in 12:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 3:00 TBA 3:30 Educational

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Black players had to look elsewhere to play, and they found it in the Negro Leagues and barnstorming exhibitions around the country. Sometimes they played doubleheaders and then a ni^t game, returning after midnight to their mobile homes, otherwise known as buses. Their World Series moved from city to city, says Jones.

Todays major league players would be well-advised to hear the Negro Leaguers talk about the good ol days. They do so without a trace of bitterness or anger. One wonders what Cesar Cedeno of the Cincinnati Reds would think. Hes the guy who went off in a snit when a planes first-class section was full.

When stationary lodging was available, there was no such thing as a single room, much less a single bed. Three players shared the bed, says Ted Page. You would turn on the lights, and the bed bugs would run for cover, so we slept with the lights on.

Page played on the Pittsburgh Crawfords, the Yankees of the Negro Leagues. With Cool Papa Bell and Jimmy Crutchfield, they formed one of the greatest outfield trios of all time.

Bell was a speedster. He was so fast, hed turn out the lights and be in bed before it got dark in the room, says Buck Leonard, a Hall of Earner from the Negro Leagues.

Leonard also likes to tell

TV Log

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME trom Sunday's Daily Reflector.__

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

12 00 News ^

12 30 Young and

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding L 4.00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 A Griffith

6 00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing

11 00 News

11 30 Tennis

12 00 Late Movie 2 00 Niahtwatch

11 00 Wheel ol

12 00 News

12 30 Search For *

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Little House

5 30 Dark Shadows

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jettersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme Break 8.30 MaMa's F

9 00 We Got It

9 30 Cheers

10 00 Hill St

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 Overnight 2:30 News

Actress Feels Days Numbered

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Actress Suzanne Rogers figures that after nine years her days on NBCs Days of Our Lives are numbered.

"I think its time for me to make a move, Miss Rogers said Tuesday on the QUBE cable television program "Soap Scoop. If I dont do it now. Ill be unhappy.

"It seems they dont want to improve the story lines of the older people that are on the show, said Miss Rogers, who plays Maggie Horton.

In an telephone interview from Los Angeles, where "Days of Our Lives is produced. Miss Rogers said Sept. 23 will be her last day.

Miss Rogers said shes going to try moving into movies and prime-time television.

how his Homestead Grays heard about two talented players in Hattiesburg, Miss. Money was sent, but the players never got on the bus going north. The local constabulary found them and telephoned the Grays.

We got em in jail. What do you want to to do with them? the police asked. The Grays reply: Put em on a bus.

Davidson, an independent filmmaker, spent four years and thousands of his own dollars tracking down footage and stories like these. He advertised in black newspapers for leads, and his best information came from the players themselves, who provided their own home movies.

I felt akin to the Negro League players, he says. I must have covered 100,000 miles, and in the beginning I was just striking out. The white press just didnt cover the Negro Leagues.

The one exception was the East-West Game, comparable to the major leagues All-Star Game. It was played in the 1930s and 40s in Chicagos Comiskey Park, and eventually drew 50,000 fans, many of them white. But, says Davidson, the teams often had to pay white writers to cover the game.

Luci Johnson To Wed Again

AUSTIN, Texas lAP) -Luci Baines Johnson, divorced in 1979 from Patrick Nugent after 12 years of marriage, has announced she will be getting married again.

Were deliciously happy, said the 36-year-old daughter of the late President Lyndon Johnson describing herself and husband-to-be, accountant Ian Turpin of the Grand Cayman Islands.

The wedding will be at the LBJ Ranch later this year or in early 1984, Ms. Johnson said.

Turpin, 38, is director of trust operations of the Grand Cayman Islands Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

IPUTT1

JHEATRES

PRICE CORRECTION The price of tickets for the Sept. 14 performance of the N.C. Symphony Orchestra is $7.50, not $5 as noted in the ECU Music Calendar in Sundays paper. The concert will be in Wright Auditorium.

RISKY

BUSINESS

7:20-9:15-R

LOU FERRIGNO IS

HERCULES

7:00-9:00-PG

MICHAEL KEATON

MR. MOM

7:30-9:20-PG

EDDIE MURPHY

TRADING PLACES

7:10-9:10-R

Record In Summer Box Office

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Moviegoers spent a record $1.5 billion at U.S. and Canadian box offices this summer season, with the biggest winner, The Return of the Jedi, grossing almost a quarter-billion dollars.

The summer business is 8 percent better'than last summers $1.39 billion, which itself was a record, said A.D. Murphy, Daily Varietys financial expert who also teaches future film executives at the University of Southern California.

That represents a substantial rise, even considering the 7 percent increase in ticket prices, he said Tuesday.

Behind Jedi, the runaway summer favorite, came surprise hit Flashdance and Trading Places. WarGames was fourth and Octopussy fifth.

Here are the principal moneymakers of the summer, films grossing more than $30 million;

I. Return of the Jedi, $232.3 million

2; Flashdance, $87.5 million

3. Trading Places, $80.6 million

4. WarGames, $68.2 million

5. Octopussy, $62.9 million

6. Superman III, $62.5 million

7. Staying Alive, $58.3 million

8. National Lampoons Vacation, $49.4 million

9. Blue Thunder, $43.6 million

10. Jaws 3-D, $42.3 million

II. Porkys II The Next Day, $33.9 million

12. Risky Business, $33.8 million

13. Twilight Zone, $32.6 million

14. Mr. Mom, $31.5 million

15. Psycho II, $30.8 million

Most of the films are still in release and some are expected to achieve much higher figures. For instance, Mr. Mom was the leading

Woffch Eddie Knox.

Hear Hb Views About Jobs In North Carolina.

Watch This Week On WNCT-TV Channel 9

At 7:55 a.m. following Carolina Today" Monday, Wednesday, Friday

At 4:55 p.m. following The Waltons" Tuesday, Thursday

Paid lor by N C Cilizens Who Want Eddie Knox To Be Governor

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

4:00 besame it. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Dr. Who 6:00 Report 7:00 Report 7:30 Under Sail 8:00 Previevii?

8:30 W. America 9:00 Railways 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor In 12:00 Sign Off

THE

BIOOD

OF " fFSVS

CHRIST

CHAN^ 12

moneymaker over the Labor Day weekend, grossirg $8.2 million in 1,362 theaters.

Runners-up over the four-day period were "Risky Business with $6.3 million on 1,119 screens, Easy Money with $4.1 million (1,112) and National Lampoons Vacation, $4 million (1,248).

The Cinderella movie of the hot months was Flashdance, which actually started its run in the spring but continued earning big money through Labor Day $2.1 million over the weekend in 860 theaters after 144 days in the marketplace.

Flashdance was the real surprise of the summer, said Charles Powell, motion picture marketing consultant.

It helped the Travolta movie (Staying AliVe) because of its popularity. Flashdance proved that these are MTV (Music Television) times. Its not just a TV freak; you can build a full-length movie with them.

Powell noted that some of the imitation Animal Houses did well while some of the sequels did not. Among the latter: The Curse of the Pink Panther and Smokey and the Bandit III.

Among the other summer casualties; The Survivors (Robin William, Walter Matthau), $14 million; The Man With Two Brains (Steve Martin), $8.5 million: Krull, $17 million;

Stroker Ace (Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson), $11.4 million; Dr. Detroit

(Dan Ackroyd), $10.4 million.

But th curse of Dan Ackroyd was overridden with Trading Places by Eddie Murphys immense popularity, remarked an industry expert who declined 'to be quoted by name. He cited Ackroyds previous failures: 1941, The Blues Brothers as well as Dr. Detroit.

V A 46-year-old cartoon, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, almost made the top 15 of summer films. Walt Disney Productions figures it to earn $29 million in its sixth re-release.

The lesson of the 1983 summer movie season?

"The audience still wants

PANDA MONEY GLAND, Switzerland (AP) - The World Wildlife Fund has donated $200,000 to Chinas effort to save the giant panda, officials said Tuesday.

comedy and escapism. said marketing expert Powell.

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Octopussy

SHOWS 7:00 & 9:15

ENDS THUR.!

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SHOWS

3:00-7:05-9:00

ENDS THUR.! pitt-puza shopping center

ENDS THUR.!

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SHOWS 3-7:10-9:00

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SHOWS 3-7:10-9

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HERE WE GO AGAIN!

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Flash of brilliance or flash in the pan? TV Guides huge Fall Preview Issue will give you the rundown on everything thats coming on local, network, cable and pay-TV. We spell it out so youll spend less time wondering and more time enjoying the new season. The indispensable TV Guide.

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28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

PEANUTS

Wednesday. September 7.1983

NO, MA'AM PATRICIA UlON'T 5E IN SCHOOL V^AY...

T

5HE S AFRAIP OF P MINUSES !'..5HE5AY5 THEY'RE WAlTINeOirrSIPE TO LEAP ON HER...

NO, MA'AM,THEY PON'T ,^6HTEN ME^^^y

~T

I MUST ARMIT, HOWEVER, THAT I'VE SEENSTARTLEP BY A FEU) "C PLUSES" ^

BC

,niiis*nomer

A NA/AE WRONa.Y' APPLIED. SEE MS.NOAEI?

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

OMIGOSH, I'AA ^ LATE POR WORK/

BEETLE BAILEY

I TW/NK X'LL &O fOR

oj- i.^\ A WALK

EVEK NOTICE HOW IMPORTANT PEOPLE CAN'T GO ANYWHERE WlTHOTAhJ ENTOURAGES

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ABSOLUTELY

NO

TIPTOEING

.y/r--

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

&T THAT BAND OFF THE FIELD! THE PEOPLE AREN'T

THEA>'RE CHEERING BECAUSE OUR FOOTBALL TEAM HAS

COME BACK OM THE FIELD/

TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THE SCOREBOARD AND THEN TR^ lOTELLME THAT (UfTH A STRAIGHT MCE

MONEY In Your Pocket!

WhHti you need money, c ish id on the items that are laying around the house--items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY =IEFLECT0R

lassified Ads 752-6166

I

/

i

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PersoTMlt.......................OOT

InMemorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................OOS

Special Notices.................007

Travel 4 Toors.............. 00

Automotive............... 010

Child Gere......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care.....................043

Employment....................OSO

For Sale........................040

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................083

Loans And AAortgages...........085

Business Services.........  0t

Opportunity.....................03

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.'...................051

Work Wanted...................05

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 tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................12

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 west Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EOST). on Septembar 23, 1983. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of:

One (1) Aerial Device Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

equipment or materials to be pro-office

vided will be available in the of the Superintendant of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

recular office hours. 6r

reenvllle Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 7,1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Support Services Man'ager, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on Septemiser 23, 1983, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read n>r the furnishing of:

One (1) Aerial Device Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the

equipment or materials to be pro

nice

vided will be available in the ol of the Superintendent of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

regular office hours. Gr

reenvllle Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 7,1983

SALE

Autos for Sale...............Oil    029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...........,........032

Campers for Sale  ..........034

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks tor Sale .................039

Pets....................  044

Antiques........................041

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies...............043

Fuel, Wood, Coal................044

Farm Equipment...............045

Garage Yard Sales..............047

Heavy Equipment ..............048

Household Goods. ..............049

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........074

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums tor Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................104

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property  Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Ptiday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.    '

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on September 23, 1983, ancUwtWSai ately thereafter public op^ed and read tor the furnishing of:

One (1) 12,0001b. Knuckle Crane Instructions tor submlttlna bids and complete specifications for tha

equipment or materials to bo pro .............. offi

vided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Systems, (jreenville Utilities Build ing, 200 West Fifth Street,

Greenville, ,J4orth Carolina, during regular offie hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission

NOTICE

mlnistratrYx of the estate of Willie Thorpas Meeks 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 Ad mlnistratrix on or before Feb. 17, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate This 15th day of August Lina Manning Meeks Route 1, Box 27 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Willie Thomas Meeks, deceased Aug. 17, 24,31; Sept. 7, 1983

, 1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 83CVS 1004

Sfacy Lynn Hagan

- ft

Plaintiff

Barry Strickler, individually and dbaJ.J.'sMusic Hall Defendant To. Barry Strickler

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading ed against

seeking relief has been filed against you in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

1. Money damages tor personal lift

injury to plaintiff which injury occurred the 24th day of February, 1982, on the premises of J.J.'s Music Hall.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oct. 4, 1983, said date being forty (40) days from publication. Upon your failure to do so, the party, seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.

This th 22nd day of August, 1983. Gwynett Hilburn Attorney for Plaintiff 113W. Third Street P.O. Box 5043

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

August 24, 31; September 7, 14, 1983

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SOUIRB WAOOtT

197. Fully loaded, new tires

Excellent condition. Low

$4200. Call 754 4334 days or 754 nights

1973 FORD Galaxy 2 door sedan Air,' new raidal tires. Good condl tion, $700. 756-6985.

197* MUSTANG II. High mileage, but runs good Great gas mileage, new radials, needs paint job. $850. Call 758 9951 after 4p.m_

1982 EXP FORD tor sale or wiii trade for late model Pickup truck 757 0451, ask tor Mr.Carraway.

020

Mercury

1979 MARQUIS BROUGHAM.

Extra clean. Loaded. Low mileage, two-tone blue. Call 355-2009.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975 2 door. Excellent condition. New steel belted radial tires, AM-FM stereo cassette, car well maintained $1995. 754 2723.

197$ OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Excellent condition 758 0776 days; nights 754 8604.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, cruise, stereo, automatic. 22,500 miles. '$7,975 Kinston, days 527 4186; nights 522 4183.

022

Plymouth

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ml. Air,

power steering and brakes, good tires. Runs good. AM-FM radio with cassette. $600 firm, 756 2785.

1974 VALIANT, 4 cylinder Good condition New tires. Automatic, air Call after 6, 752 8596.

1980 PLYMOUTH Volare Sta tionwagon, automatic, air, AM-FM. custom interior, 42,000 miles, extra clean, 754 7839after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4144

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1974 LaMans Safari 3 seat sta t Ion wagon. Body In excellent condition. Uses regular gas. $2300 firm, 756 8737.

1981 GRAND PRIX. Excellent con ditlon. Loaded, low mileage. 754 0594

024

Foreign

OATSUN 280ZX    2    +    2,    1979 Blue,

58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition $7700. Call 756 nights.

756 4334 days or 754 1549

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105

Trade Street. Check our end of summer sale. Call 754 7114.

MGB-GT, 1974. Black, 43.000 miles,' AM FM, new upholstery, clean. Good condition Phone 758 8642.

SAAB, 1973, New engine, (ires and interior. Must sell, 412 West Fourth Street, 754 4645

TOYOTA SERVICE. 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve ad ustment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage. 754 3796

1971 PORSCHE 914, very good condition. Serious inquiries only $2600. Call 758 7820after 5.

1971 240Z, serious inquiries only. Call 756 8283.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle lent

with new engine, excellent condl tion. Call 355 2659.

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEDISTRICT COURT FILE N0.83CVD994 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FRANCIS ROUNDTREE BELL

BOWDOIN

VS

WILLIAM BOWDOIN The Defendant, William Bowdoin, will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action The nature of the relief being sought by the Plaintiff Is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 18, 1983, and upon your

failure to do so the Plaintiff will

apply to the Court for the relief lugnt.

sougl

This the 7th day of September, 1983.

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law P O Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 September 7, 14, 21, 1983

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

GREEN PEANUTS for sale 604 a pound. You pick em' and boll em' 746 4052,

I, James Edward Leaphart will no longer be responsible for any debts

i9

contracted by anyone other than myself^

NEED WHITE WOMAN 25 40, must have own transportation, single. Phone 825 0453 after 6:30 p.m.

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody ref used! Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805 687 6000 Ext. C-8752.

1974 FIAT 124 Special. 65,000 miles, 4 door, runs good, best offer. 756 3384 after 6 p.m '

1974 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 7 pas

senger, clean, runs great, one owner, make offer. Consider trade for (ruck or El Camino. 756 7417. -

1977 DATSUN B 210, 5 speed, air, AM FM, 1 owner, $2200. Call after 4 p m., 752 8927,

1979 MERCEDES 300SD. Metallic brown, sunroof, 58,000 miles, $22,995. 355 6273 after 6 p.m.

1979 MG MIDGET. 17,000 miles Asking $3250. 752 4924 or 548 3025

1979 MGB, dark brown, excellent condition. New paint and new top. Call 754 7494 before 3

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, am/(m 8 track, air, $2950 or best otter, 752 4855.

1980 TOYOTA CORONA Littback, 4 door deluxe. Air, automatic, AM FM stereo, wire wheel covers, blue, very clean, $4700. Call 1 795 3490 after 6 p.m.

1982 DATSUN 280 2X Loaded with all options. T top, AM/FM stereo Priced to sell. William Handley, BBSiT, 752 6889.

1982 RABBIT DIESEL LS. Air

conditioner, AM/FM stereo, re dining front seats, 44 miles in city, 54 miles on highway. 14,500 miles. $7500 negotiable. Call after 6, 752 8817.

DON'T THROW IT away ! Sell it (or cash with a last-act on Classified Ad!

1983 DATSUN 280 ZX 2 + 2 loaded. T top root, 3,700 miles. $14,850 firm Call 758 0041 after 4

1983 TOYOTA Corolla Littback, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, must sell. $7400 negotiable 754 7698.

032

Boats For Sale

JOHNSON electric trolling motor.

, 31 pound

12 or 24 volt foot control, thrust, like new. $225. 746 3474.

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $4500 . 758 2300 days.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock. (J'Briants,

Raleigh, N.C 834 2774

1982 23 Vi' WILDERNESS.

Completely self-contained, sleeps 4, air conditioning, 14''j' awning. Never been pulled $8700 758 1946 between 10 and 6.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 450. Good condition. Must sell! $300 negotiable. 754-7494

WOULD LIKE TO LOCATE Lennos Walker, approximately 60 years old, army buddy from World War 2. Thought to live In or around Greenville, NC. Anyone with any Information about this man please write to John Walker, Route 2, Box 5045, Royal, Arkansas 71968.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop in and register at Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Malt tor free gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National thorized Hastings

Auti^inders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pift County.

Ford. Call 758 0114

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LeSABRE. New radial tires. Has most options. $2100. 754-5414 after 6 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

197S MONTE CARLO. Air, AM FM radio, power steering. Clean. 758 1483.

1974 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 + 2, S

speed, good mechanical condition. S1S00. 758 2300 day*.

1977 CAPRIC CLASSIC, (iood condition. Seeing It believing. New tiret. I39S0. Call Henry, 752 4332.

1980 HCVROttT MONZA. 4 new tirei. 40,000 mllet, A-1 thape. $3400. 758-4281 after 5.

imoTHIVIT Tt, automatic, air, rad, 2 door, low mllaaga, $4200. 758 1274 aHar 5 p.m.

198i "fl4iV16LiT ChavatlST low miltaga, automatic, air, $4500. 754-7915.

ratarvtt tha right to rejact any or all bids and to waive Intormalltlet. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 7,1963

1982' "AVEffI Collectorr' Edl-tlon. All options. $17,800. New Bern, 1437-9634; 1 438 8440aftfr 4 p.m.

IMi'lM t^X. Y-tii~TM

control, air, AM/FM stereo, greet condition. Call Cindy, 355 2342 after 7:30p.m.

1981 HONDA 400 CM. 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1250. 744 3335 nights.

ly

miles. Excellent tor student commuters. $700. 758 7674 between 8 5.

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 TON PICKUP truck. 4 cylinder, straight shift. Good con ditlon. 758 5779.

1974 JEEP CJS. Bronze with black trim. 42,000 miles. 4, 1 year old A-T Tracker Tires, white rims, fog lights, 258 6 cylinder engine. Nice stereo. $2600. Call 752 9150.

1976 K10 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, all accessories, like new. Asking $5500. Call anytime 825-1728.

040

Child Care

1 WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Grimesland, 758 1559.

WILL CARE tor children In my home. Call 757 3542.

WINTERVILLE MOTHER desires to care tor 2 children over 18 months old In her home. 754-5872.

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to care for child In my or your home, Monday Friday. 754 7197 after 6.

046

PETS

AK CAIRN Terrier puppies i

months old. 3 males. Out of MacDutfy line. $100. 757 3270.

Akc DOBRRAaAN PUPS. 7 weeks, shots and wormed, excellent confirmation and marks. $100$125. 524 3114.

AKC FE4ALE Cocker Spenlel, butt and white, $75. Call 944-4055 eHer 5 p.m.

Ak REGISTERED COLLIES, $100. Call 1-944-3981.

AK RBOlifERED GERMAN

Shephard pupplet. Sable and black, y Vat.

wormad by Vat. 754-4153.

AilC DOO OBEDIENCI.

Thuraday, 4; 30 to 7: is T ^ghT waekt! Baoin    -    -    

I fiws wvtmwt    iw    r    .    1^ * viuiio wwiA.

$25. Baglns Saptamber 8. Call 754 1348avanings.

BAUtiPUL AKC Raglftarad Col lit puppies. $100 to $125. Sable, white, and tri color. 754-3135.

A

044

PETS

ferrets for sale. weeKs old

Male and iemale Sable and Albino t4Seah.75457

051

Help Wanted

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND pups, AKC registered, 6 Weeks old Parents on premises. Males, $125 Females, $100. Call evenings, 795 4649, Robersonville.

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC Blue eyes, black and gray markings parents on premises. $125 756 6747 or 752 2916

3 MONTH OLD female Pekingese, AKC registered. Call 758 5974 after 6 p.m.

8 WEEK OLD male Simese kittens. 756 2658.

051

Help Wanted

attendant wanted tor family

video game center. Prefer retired or experienced person. Apply at Space Castle Family Game Center with resume.

career opportunity for

homemakers. Nation's number 1 toy gift party company now hiring demonstrators. Set your own hours now thru December. Absolutely no investment. No collecting. No de livering. Call 753 2534 or 756 6610.

CONTROLLER CREDIT Manager Must have good accounting and collections skills. At least 2 years experience required. Apply to P. O. 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

COPYWRITER

WNCT Radio is looking for a creative person to write com mercials. Experiepcfi not neces sary, but helpfoT Interviews by appointment only Call 1 800 682 8116 WNCT is An Equal Opportuni fy Employer.

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly couple. Call 756 6828

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. Part *1.. P 7 a m. and weekends. Qualifications include pleasant phone voice, legible handwriting, working in stress situations. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Nancy Jones, Anserphone, 752-4163 ^tween 8 a m 12 noon, September

TEMPORARY PART TIME help for office and clerical work. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Appliance, Greenville Boulevard.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Ex perience required, X ray certifica tion Call 756 5911

DOZER OPERATOR NEEDED.

Only experienced need apply Call (919) 398 3772 days, nights 398 4405, 398 5273.

ENTER THE EXCITING LIFE of

becoming a licensed mixologist. All this done by mail in the privacy of your home. For free information write to Buccaneer Bartending, PO Box 265, Ayden, NC 28513

Exceptional

Opportunity

WILL YOU EARN

$15,000 to $20,000 this year, and more in future years?

International company in 54fh year of growth needs 3 sales respresen tafives in this area.

ARE YOU:

Sportsminded

21 years of age or over Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

Bondable with good references

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Guaranteed income to start

2 weeks expense paid training

Hospitalization and profit sharing

Unlimited advancement opportuni ty, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapid ly as your ability warrants. Act today tor a secure tomorrow. Call for appointment to set up personal interview CALL TUES., WED. OR THURS from 9a.m. to 1 p.m.

Ask tor Mr. Gaskins

V2758-3401

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for fi

nancial institution. Send resume to Executive Secretary. PO Box 3495, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS,

Assistant Managers, and Watch Makers wanted by Reed's Jewelers an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina for its Mall locations Retail jewelry sales experience is required Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reed's Jewelers Associates, 414 Chestnut Street Suite 308, Wilmington, NC 28401

JOIN OUR NEW COMPANYI

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers Enthusiasm and drive is a must Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756 6810

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience desired, heavy typing Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

LIFE INSURANCE Salesperson Greenville area Must be experi enced. Call Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

MACHINIST INSTRUCTOR:

Full time Machinist Instructor needed Ten years machine shop experience, supervisory or teaching experience preferred. Applications will be accepted through September 16, 1983. Starting date September 26, 1983. Send resume and applica tions to Tom Heath, Chairperson Industrial Services Division, Beaufort County Community Col lege, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGEMENT POSITION.

Experience desired in retail. Apply at Charles Shop, Carolina East Mall.

MEDICAL Secretary/Receptionist in a private doctors office. Good typing is required. Outgoing per sonality. 752 0973

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. 120,000 $60,000/year possible. Call805 687 6000 Ext.J 8752.

PART TIME DELIVERY person (our cars). Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizza, 911 South Memorial Drive on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday 2 to 5 p.m. only.

PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR needed in the Tarboro area. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Experi ence in commercial transaction preferred Don't settle for less. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

RECREATION DIRECTOR

The Greene County' Parks and Recreation Commission is accept ing applications for the position of Recreation Director. The position is a department head position, and is responsible for the planning, or ganizing, of a county program of indoor and outdoor public recreational and social activities. The position recruits and supervises part-time employees and a network of volunteers in providing instruction, athletic programs, and special activities. The position requires a thorough knowledge of the principles, practices and methods of recreational facilities planning and development, as well as knowledge of all phases of recreational work and its administration. Graduation from a four year college or univer sity with a degree in recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training is required.

Salary range $15,720 $19,824 Re sumes should be sent to the Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission, 229 Kingold Blvd., Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 and will be accepted through September 30, 1983. Greene County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

RN's AND LPN's. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943 2111.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

For Appointment

SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as keyboard salesman. Largest dealer In NC. Hard worker with expansion potential. Excellent Income. Plano A Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355 6002.

SOCIAL WORKER - BSW and 1

years experience preferred working in ICF-MR residential facility. SaL ary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume to Mr. Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director. Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., PO Box 607, La Grange, NC 28551

WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE

Sales person needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area. This Is an OTportunity to get in on the ground floor with a large national home building organization. Straight commission or salary plus tom mission positions a y a. i I a ble.Excellent advancement op jjortunities for those wishing to move into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees include profit sharing program, stock purchase investment pro gram, life and hospitalization in surance Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to home building prospects. Apply by application, Jim Walter Homes, Highway 301 South, Rocky Mount.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED-

CARPENTERS LABORERS FRAMING CREWS MASONARY CONTRACTORS

For construction ot SENIOR VILLAGE OF GREENVILLE,

located across street from Alcohol Rehabilitation Center, North Caro lina, Highway 43 North

Phone 752-2240

Mid-South Construction Company

WANTED experienced plumbers and HBAC installers. Call for an appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating, 758 8450 or 747 3408. Expe rienceo only need to apply

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL or col

lege student to babysit in my home on weekends Call from 5 p.m. 8 pm, 752 5913.

WE ARE SEEKING sell motivated, goal oriented individuals for man agement positions in our restaurant chain. Opportunities tor advance ment based on performance with competitive compensation and benefits. Aggressive professionals send resume to 810 12th St S.W., Hickory, N C 28601.

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE

opening for 1 sales associate on our staff. Must have NC real estate license .For a confidential interview contact Bob Barker, Sales Manag er, W.G Blount 8. Associates, 756 3000, evenings call 975 3179.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License. 746 2657 or 752 4064

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED. Ask

for Alice at 757 3273

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards Call 752 5583.

GUITAR LESSONS. For more in formation, call 746 3567.

McCARTER CEMENT

Contractors. Quality work very low prices! Over 30 years experi ence Driveways, walkways, palios, car garages. 757 0533

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6pm

PAINTING

At reasonable prices, free estimates, no job too small Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything Yard work done Call 757 3847

WILL DO COMPLETE house plans guaranteed, lowest price around! Call 1 946 0609

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331

COMPLETE LINE of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories at Tar Road Antiques, Winferville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590.

065 Farm Equipment

GET READY FOR FALL fishing with Agri Supply Life vest with pockets $20 49 Hip boots $28 95 Chestwaders $35.49 Poly boat seals $12.49. Floating fish attractor ligh $11.95. Many other supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 Combine both heads. Must see to appreci ate Call 756 6165, 756 3721 after 7 p.m.

Searching tor the right townhouse? Wafch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equlpnfient

2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins for sale or rent. Located approximately 4 miles West of Winferville. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both heads Ready to go in field. 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

DINING ROOM suite, Williamsburg Queen Anne, table and 6 chairs, buffet, and server. $4000. New, $7000. Make otter. 756 7297, if no answer 756 3613.

FURNITURE SHOPPERS

Specials: Dinettes, coffee tables, end tables, beds. Mar Js 8. Westbrook, 1211 South Evans, Monday Friday 12 6.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale. South 43 New Bern Highway In front ot Hollywood Presbyterian Church. September 10 7 until. Antique twin beds, small kitchen appliances, boys and ladies clofhinj, lots of miscellaneous items. Rain date September 17.

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Milton Drive, Winferville. Saturday, Sep tember 10, 7 a m until No early birds

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

BUTTER BEANS $6 00 bushel. B 8. R Ga den, Hassell, I 795 4646.

GREEN PEANUTS for sale. 60 a pound. You pick em' and boil em' 746 4052

074

Miscellaneous

A 2 SEATER ULTRA LIGHT ride! Daily except Monday. Cost $20 per person. For more information, call 746 4878 or 355 2970.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS priced for quick sale. Window and central units Call 746 2446.

APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756 5097 or 756 9315

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

burroughs B 800 Computer System 55 megabites of disc storage, 144 K of Memory. Call 752 5000 between 8 and 5:30, ask for Judy.

BUYING-. INSTANT CASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold 8. 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, for small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET, CARPET, CARPET! 2

rooms full of carpet off white. Price negotiable. 758 3005.

CASH

From the oldest, most reliable buyer ot gold, silver and any items of value.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

CASH REGISTER, Gary safe, 'z ton trash compacter, miscellaenous hospital equipment. 756 7247.

CAST IRON white bath tub, $25 758 6904

CLARINET - Used 1 year, $195 10 speed 24" bicycle, good condition, $45 756 6840 after 6 p m

COLLECTOR DOLLS daily at old fairgrounds building. Airport Road,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMIIIfV

swap

The chimnev comes first, then the firepldce. woodstove. hedting systems, etc. My experience and knowledge comes from 25 years of working on chimneys and fireplaces. This knowledge is an asset to our business This is no sideline or moonlighting job for us. Cleaning chimneys, installing screens and caps and solving chimnev problems is our only business. Our reputation for pro* mpt and professional service was made over the years from satisfied customers. Just ask your neighbor or friends We are insured and our work is guaranteed. Call;

Gid Holloman

North Carolina' Orlglnal Chlmney Sweep 753-3503 Day Or Night

074

Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC MINNKOTA - 16

pounds thrust, 4 spd, used 3 times, comes with instructions. Flounder light, both for best offer Call 752 9252aHer 6p.m.

EXCELLENT DORMITORY size

refrigerator. $75. Call 746 3474

FIREPLACE WOOD BURNING

stove. Better -n Ben's. Used 2 seasons, like new. Radiant heat. New $699, your cost $285 Call 756 2544

074

Miscellaneous

FIVE BRICK ATLANTIC gas heat er.$50. Call 746 3474.

FREEZER 16 cubic foot upright. Practically new, $325. 756 3291 after 5 p.m.

FRIGIDARE REFRIGERATOR

Single door, freezer on top, avocado color, has wood grain handle. Works great! $150. 752 3812

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

HISTORICAL PRINTS for sale of Greenville Tobacco Industry. Set of 4, Names include: Evans, Hooker, Forbes, Rountree Call 758 6882.

HITACHI 19" COLOR TV remote control. Excellent condition. $370. 758 6715.

ICEMAKERS. Sale 40% oft. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo rial Drive, 756 6417.

JENN-AIR cook top, Kelvinator wall oven, good condition. 757 3615.

LARGE LOADS of sand and fop soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson.

MAGNAVOX 25" color TV speakers $275. 752 7686

twin

METAL DETECTORS: An exciting hobby. We have in stock the White's PI10()0 underwater detector For tree catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106, 756 8840

MOVIE CAMERA Model II Eastman Kodak, plus Sears Automatic 8 MM Projector, with Screen, Master Tripod and case of film holders. Low price $100 for entire set Jones 8. Beasley 752 5794 Y

MOVING^ must sell; kitchen table and 4 chairs, weight set and bench, twin bed frame and mattresses. Early American sofa bed, chair and ottoman, harvest table, 9300 BTU Kerosun heater. All reasonably priced. Call after 4, 756 5378

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A SMALL PIECE ot

lumber? We have short lengths of pine and oak:    1x4,    1x6, 2x4,

Plywood, etc. Bring your pickup or stationwagon. Save money on our low prices Contact Alvati Salisbury or Ross Boyer at Eastern Carolina Vocational Cenber, Staton Boulevard - Industrial Park, Greenville, NC Phone 758 4188.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

PORTABLE PICNIC Tables (large and small), dog houses, mailbox post (4x4 treated wood), garbage can racks, mobile home steps. All products on display at center. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Boulevard Indus trial Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 758 4188 '

ROLL-A-WAY bed with headboard, box spring and mattress. Call 756 2364.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vollins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Cervter And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88.

SHARP SF811 COPIER with stand. 24 copies per minute, handles 8'2x11, 8'zx14, 11x17 paper sizes; Royal SE5010 electric typewriter, correcting capabilities, will sell separately or packaged deal, priced to move. Call 792 1067 (day) or 792 6962 (night).

SIZE 9 10 WHITE wedding dress, veil, crimoline. Excellent condition. $50 or best offer . 752 1231

SOFA FOR SALE, fair condition, $50. 752 6865

TRUE TEMPER CORDLESS

Weedeater with charger. $25 Call 746 3474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Wednesday.    September    7.1983    29

074

Miscellaneous

TYPEWRITER, full size Royal electric, excellent condition with typewriter table and mat. $250. 756 8949

UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale Good condition $225 . 746 2657 or 752 4064

UPRIGHT PIANO, $300, sofa, $75 and Kenmore dishwasher, like new, $275. 756 7693.

USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up Heating, air conditioning, plumb ing, and electrical service. 752 9333

USED BACKHOE, reasonable price, needs bearing. 1 used Whirlpool countertop stove 1 electric baseboard heater, l fireplace set. 758-5974 after 6 p.m

USED RESTAURANT Equipment Walk in cooler, refrigerator, mix ers, deep fat fryers, chairs, ice machines, etc. Call 758 7042

WE HAVE A LARGE stock Kirsch and Graber rods. Try us before you order Also in stock grass cloth wallpaper and carpet samples Andalusia Interiors.

WOOD WORKING TOOL Shop Smith Mark V with band saw jointer and extras 1 year old Excellent condition $1900 355 2165

YELLOW PRICILLAS for double window. $12. 752 1231.

2 GAS HEATERS, Good Housekeeping sewing machine, one 10 speed bike, one 5 speed bike. Call 355 2659

25" COLOR Console Sears TV, tube weak but working $100. Snub Nose 38 RG Pistol, shoots 5 shots $75 firm, 756 1798

36" GE WHITE electric stove, excellent condition, $125. 752 7264

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified dezartment with your ad for a still gcod item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

CMIlLIU'OFFICEEIIIIPIilTJSr,

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Honda Accord

4 doof, 5 speed transmission. 12,000 miles, one owner.

1982 Honda Accord LX

Blue. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo radio.

1982 Honda Civic

4 door. Gray, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, burgundy.

1981 Honda Prelude

Blue, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, 4 speed transmission. One owner car.

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, lil<e 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 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Beige, brown top. low mileage, one owner

1980 Datsun 210

30,000 miles. 5 speed transmission.

1979 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 speed, 12,000 miles, one owner.

Bob Barbour

330 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new. 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun Pickup

MVP package, low mileage, nice truck.

1982 GMC S-15 Pickup

Gypsy, All the extras including air condition,

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Every option available, low mileage.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury mbdel. Air condition. Luxury with economy.

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. One owner. In excellent shape

1981 Olds ToronadoXCS

22.000 miles, all the options, like brand new.

1980 AMC Jeep CJ-5

One owner. 37.000 miles, perfect shape.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, good gas mileage.

1980 Volvo DL20

Air condition, tape player, A nice clean hard to find car.

1978 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door. Air condition, power steering and brakes, power locks, nice car.

1978 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Unbelievably clean. A very rare find.

BobBarbour

V(M.\'0.\\K'Jvci) Rciuiiill

117 W. Tenth St Gieenville 758-7200

A MOf ENLIGHTENED APPROACH

TO CAR DESIGN.

Introducing 1984 Topaz. Come and see what the car of today ought to be. its here now.

NEW MERCURY TOPAZ LS

Front-wheel drive

New aerodynamic efficiency

Excellent fuel economy

High-tech. Affordable price

*7355.00

Manufacturer's Suggested Base Retail Price

'84 MERCURY TOP A Z

Your mileage may differ depending on speed, distance, and weather. Actual highway mileage lower Title, taxes, destination charges extra.

EAST

CAROLINA

trucks

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AT ART DELLANO HOMES we

have VA, FHA and Conventional financing available on all new homes Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville. 756-9841

BY OWNER - 12x70 mobile home with 12x26 add on 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, 10x30 cemeht porch with awning. Approximately 1 acre of land, chain length fence all the way around, city water, gas, and central air, 758-0609

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, underpinning and lots of extras Exellent condition. $19,900 Call 752 7860 after 5 30.

GDDO SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, $495 down, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams, 756 7815

MUST SELL, 1980, Lanier Deluxe, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, all electric appliances, dishwasher, washer dryer and air conditioner. Low equity and assume loan No reason able offer refused. Call 752 9593 anytime

075 Mobi le Homes For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Take up payments of S194.79 on 1981 furnished Conner mobile home 12x60, 2 bedrooms Must be moved from present lot Call 746 6971

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

SET UP IN Pender Park, located near Morehead on sound side. Call 758 5974 aftfer 6pm

SPECIAL FOR YOUNG couples or college students For only $700 down, $160 month you can now own a 1984 Horton Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, (We have lots avalla ble) 756 9841

NEW 1 983 24x 56 Horton in Birchwood Sands Mobile Home Park Ready to live in. Must see to believe Art Dellano Homes. 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841

NEW 1984 28x52 Mansion, $29,995 Unfurnished Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville, 756 9841

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can gel the |0b done quickly using Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws DVER30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

FULL LINE INSURANCES

Automobile

Motorcycle

Mobile Homes

Life (Can insure those with health problems)

Accident/Health

Renters Insurance

LARGE Discounts on Motorcycles and Tractor-Trailers

Mid-Eastern Brokers

#14 Pitt Plaza

756-4254

SHOPTHEBEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

Light green with Ian vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio, low mileage, like new.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded.

1981 Olds Omega Brougham

White with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette. 28,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Loaded, White with red vinyl interior, one owner.

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 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radid.

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Dark blue, beige vinyl root, beige velour interior, diesel, loaded, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stero. tilt wheel, cruise coatrol.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with brown vmyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, low mileage.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door Gold with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio. 42,000 miles, nice car

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air. brown with buckskin velour interior

1978 Datsun Truck

Short 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

4 door. Diesel, Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl mtenor. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks.

1978 Ford LTD

2 door, silver with gray vinyl interior, loaded. 45,000 actual miles.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Burgundy with gray cloth interior, loaded. 7!B57 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour interior Loaded 3.121 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Red with gray velour interior. Loaiied. 6.122 miles

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon with maroon velour Interior Loaded: 3,785 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVICE I^RTS

MNIIAL MOTOII COBBOff ATKM

mm

3Q : ne Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. September 7,1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGHT NOW WERE KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER INCHOCOWINITY..;.

....IN 90 DAYS WELLBEKNOWN ASTHE.BEST!

It'll take 90 days...for enough people to shop our inventory...for enough people to buy our homes...for enough people to experience our uneqauled service...for word to get around.

1. Courteous, experienced personnel

2. Open until 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. .

3. Full time, experienced service department.

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES

NOW READY TO SERVE YOU

Hwy. 17 Acrosii From The Town Hall

Owned and operated by Lawrence and Patsy Manning.

Phone; 946-0929

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 3 Mth, house type siding, shingie roof, totai electric. Payments of iess than S34S per month. Also FHA and conven tional financing availablel

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 Wast Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

075 /Mobile Homes Fer Sale

1971 12x60 MONARCH. $6500. 0646.

1979 TAYLOR 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, central air. New carpet, new furniture. 757 0451.

19M 14X50 Champion mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Ouiet, private lot. 756 7077.

13 X 70, 1977 2 bedroom, 3 full baths, storm windows, insulated derpinning, appliances. $9500. Call after 6, 758-6904.

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.

12X65 2 bath, central air, screened back porch on corner lot in town 756 7743.

1971 NATIONAL, good 6778 at

must sell. Call 752-1

condition, '8 after 6 p.m

1973 CHARMER. 12x64, 3 bedrooms, l/2 baths, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups. Asking $7500 Call 756 2818.

1974 FLEETWOOD, 12x70 with Extando on den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Unfurnished. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, cement steps and anchors included. Call 746 4977after 5 p.m.

1976 Conner Mobile Home. Take over payments of $110.00 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

1976 CONNER. 65x12, 2 bedrooms/^ central air, new carpet in living room, partially furnished, some equity and take over payments. 756 6621

1976 24x70 DOUBLEWIDE, 2 full bafhs, 4 bedrooms. Must sell building home. Sacrifice $19,000 1 238 3251.

1979 CONNER Mobile Home. 65'x 12'. Take over payments of $199.16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6UVIN0

HOUSEHOLD

FUfiNITUftE

Anything of Value FREE APPRAISALS

752-1400

YOUR CHOICE

All Cars Are Fully Equipped Including Air Conditioning, Etc.-These Are NotStrip-Models

ped

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88

*10,867

*

$

253.04

A . Month

Based on $1867 Down Payment, 13' a% A.P.R., 48 Month Financing.

Pfice Excludes N C Sales Tax ana License

** Bosed On Aoprovea .Cfed'

4 dr., hatchbacli

*

**

1982 Chevrolet Chevette -

*4990

113.54 M.,

Based on $990 Down Payment, 13^ 4% A.P.R., 48 Month Financing.

P'ice Excludes N C Sdes Tax ond L'cense * Basea On App-oved C'edt

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier -

*5996

4 dr., wagon

*

M41.93

Month

Based on $996 Down Payment, 13^ 4% A P R., 48 Month Financing.

Pf-ce Excludes N C Sales Tox ord L cen'^"

* Ba;>ed Or Approvied C'ea t

1981 Ford Granada -$

4 dr.

5670

*

n4i.i6

A

Month

Based on $1170 Down Payment, 14% A PR., 42 Month Financing

Price Exr\,ae',    'a/    r,.,.

Based Qr App'p,<--;

1981 Chevrolet Chevette -

*3780

4 dr., hatchback

**

^.50

A

Month

Based on $780 Down Payment, l4'/4% A.P.R., 42 Month Financing.

' Price Excludes N.C Sales Tax ond License ** Bosed On Approved Credit

Washington Motor Company, Inc.

946-7798'

946-6424

1103 Carolina Avo. Washington, N.C.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volutne dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

093

OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOME PARTS and Service business for sale - at a price anyonecan afford. 756 /743.

<X8fN YOUR own Jean-Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, Ladles Apparel, Combination, accessories or Large Size Store. National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Ocean Pacific, Evan Picone, Haberdashery, Healthtex, 300 others. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888 6555.

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation. Located less than 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call 758-0702 or 752 0310

109

Housm For Sale

095

PROFESSIONAL

BUNOY ALTO SAX, excellent con dition, $450. Call 756 9069 after 6 p.m.

CONN TRUMPET - $150. Call after 4 pm 758 4669.

DRUM REPAIR AND tuning 756 7437.

Call

HAMMOND ORGAN with built in musical instruments, stool in eluded,^4 years old. New Auto Harp with case and picks. Call 758 1446 tor appointment to see.

PIANO A ORGAN Distributors All major brands at discounted prices. 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002

^lANO - Ymaha Upright good condition $1200. 355 6192

Very

TRUMPET, Selma DeVille Silver Excellent condition. Washington, 1 946 0080.

078

Sporting Goods

BEAR POLAR compound New.$100. Call 746 3474

082

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND IN CLUB PINES. 3 month old male part Smese kitten 756 6041.

LOST: 1 white Cockatiel Thursday morning Langston Park area. Reward offered Call 757 0068

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE

tor rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space 12 month Tease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756 6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.

104 Condominiums For Sale

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

Shenandoah Village. Call 758 3928 for showing, 9 to 5, ask tor Kim; 756 5808 after 5.

106

Farms For Sale

100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suited tor farm or development 756 5891 or 752 3318

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick homa in th country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over I acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June Wyrtck, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

BRICK VENEER DUPLEX.

Positive cash flow. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, utility, family room, heat pump. $48,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

BY OWNER. New log home near Ay den on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R. H. McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688.

BY OWNER. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, 2500 $q. ft., nice yard In Farmville. $59,500 after 5 pm 753 3030 or 848 3564,

BY OWNER. FmHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Weathlngton Heights. 756 3968, 752 4661,756 3134.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, garage workshop $46,000. 2603 East 4th Street. Call 758 7997 after 6 p.m.

47 ACRES - 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts. On Paved Road 1517, approximately 1 mile off NC 903. Stokes Area Call 758 2734 after 7,

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant. 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5.

GULF SERVICE STATION in

Washington, N C. for lease at Bridge & 9th Streets, Highway 17. Call Durham 596 8246, ask for Charlie Jones and Tom Lindley between 8 am and 5 pm.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 10x4% FmHA LOAN plus equity Almost like new. Brick veneer ranch 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, handy kitchen and utility, Wlnterville school district. Only $39,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904

ASSUME 9* 2% LOAN assumption $428 60 PITI. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with formal areas, fenced in backyard, carport. Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904

ASSUME 9'2% LOAN assumption $428 60 PITI. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with formal areas, fenced in backyard, carport. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK veneer ranch. Beautiful landscaped corner lot, trees, immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat kitchen Low $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904,756 1997.

ATTRACTIVE MODULAR HOME

on brick foundation. Over 1,400 square feet. Spacious kitchen, kitchen island and breakfast area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, good size den, all appliances remain. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY -

756-6666 or 756-5868

COLONIAL ELEGANCE This two story home has everything you could want. Four or five bedrooms, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, and much more. Best of all it is located outside the city limits tor the plantation feeling. $74,800. 20.

CHARMING & DELIGHTFUL!

Expect to be envied by your friends when you buy this like new brick ranch in Ayden. Hardwood floors have just been retinished. New paint inside and out. Plus it has an assumable FHA loan $48,500. #517.

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. *574.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Over 1600 square feet with greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, and kitchen with nook. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and lots of storage, not to mention extras like a greenhouse window and a large deck . You'll want to see this! *579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVENING SHIFT SUPERVISOR

To assist in supervising and coordinating activities involved during the second shift which includes filing, retrievals, distribution and maintenance of medical records. Medical terminology and previous experience preferred. Comprehensive salary and benefits package.

Contact:

Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1628 too Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919)522-7385

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

QUIET SUBDIVISION, nestled on a corner lot, this ottering features a sunny eat in kitchen with a bay window, formal areas, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a walk in pantry. Owner says SELL, and has reduced to $63,000 Help us out! *541.

ENJOY A FLOWER tilled yard with room tor a city garden. Spacious family room, three bedrooms, den with fireplace, and a good friendly neighborhood. What more could you ask tor? See it now! $54,900. *470.

FIRST HOME BUYERS This home needs 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 *509.

COME SEE HOW FAR a dollar can still stretch in this 3 bedroom ranch Huge 4 car garage A lot of house for such a small price $39,900 * 502

SHOWPLACE IN LYNNDALE!

Don't miss your chance to see this beautiful home. Has all formal areas, den with fireplace and walk in bar, large kitchen with dining area, and too many other extras to mention Must see to appreciate Call tor your private showing today. $139,900 *407.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Difleientllems New and Used

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

CON-_NER

MOBILE

HOMES

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA FINANCING

Now Available On The New Home Of Your Choice

No down payment

No advance payments

24 Hour delivery available (with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to seiect from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM CONNER?

25 years in the Mobile Home Business, 20 Years in Mobile Home Manufacturing, Conner Financed, Conner Service, Conner Insurance, Free Delivery and Set Up.

Greenville, N.C.

(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.)    QQQ

(Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)    DO'OOOO

FREE SKIRTING

616 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

FREE STEPS

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER

107 Aialto Driva, 11WAPR assumable loan. Livlne room, dining room, don with firoplaca, 3 bodrooms, J baths, carport, central air, natural gas haat, lanced backyard, patio. 7S-sni.

BY OWNER: EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedroom home featuring greatroom, kitchen with dining area, I'-ii baths, utility room, patio, garage. Located on Woodeo lot. Good loan assumption. SSA.SOO. Call 758 7901 aHer 6 p.m No realtors.

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath Owner. 756-8073.

COLLEGE COURT, 2 bedrooms, 1 den, large corner lot, 2 porches, carport, large kitchen, 1300 square feet, $47,500. By owner 752 1628

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Recently remodeled 3 bedroom ranch, carpet, hardwood floor, large living room, dining room, and den witfi fireplace. Sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, laudry room - storage. Picturesque enclosed back yard with 7' naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 16x32' inground pool. Pool cover, chemicals, and seasoned wood included. Reduced to $59,500!! 758 1355 after 9:30 p.m., Sunday anytime.

EASTERN STREET, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch, carpeted. Mint condition and a must see with a VA loan assumption. Only $43,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220 ; 758 7741 nights.

ELMHURST Assume 8'/z FHA loan, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, heat pump, garage. Low $60's. 756 4987

EXCELLENT BUY, owner must sell! Reduced Low $60's. Almost 1,600 square feet. Assume 9'j% FHA loan plus equity. Payments approximately $446.77 PITI. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with fireplace, large fenced in backyard, excellent neighborhood. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at night 756 2904

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Brick veneer ranch good starter home. 3 bedrooms, I'^i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Assume 8' 2% loan tor approximate ly $10,000.Payments ^proximately $219.34 PITI. Call (Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at night 756 2904.

FARMVILLE. Call now about this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home which features sun room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, detached garage or workshop. Excellent loan assumption below market rate. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588.

HARDEE ACRES. Pay equity and assume FHA loan below market rate on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which features great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and large screened in country porch. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588.

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING tor a

dream house in the University area? Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, living and dining areas. Glassed side porch and backporch. Large private backyard. $59,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

HOME REDUCED $3500. Owner must sell! Well established neighborhood. Wlnterville school district. Brick veneer ranch 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat and air, wooded lot. $53,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Now is the

time to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with sunken great room, living room, dining room and step saving kitchen. Garage has built in cabinets for excellent workshop and loan can be assumed at below market rate. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot, 3 bedroomi I'j bath ,brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent location. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nighls 756 5716

NEW LISTING. $48.900 Spacious 3 bedroom, I'j bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient, location. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

NEWJLISTING. Wooded corner lot quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, family room, neat kitchen, living room, porch. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, 756 1997.

NEW LISTING. Exclusive Davis Realty. Doll house country brick veneer ranch. Large lot, almost like new, 6 miles from Greeriville. Cheerful kitchen, tastefully deco rated in earth tones, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths. Assume FmHA plus equity to qualified buyer. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle Davis at night 756 2904 or Rhesa Tucker 355 2574.

NO MONEY DOWN

That's right! We will build on your lot. Plenty of mortgage money, no red tape, (.all 758 3171 for Darrell.

OAKOALE:    Brick    ranch    newly

painted inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen with eat In area, living room, den. Located on large corner lot. $37,500. W. G. Blount . Associates, 756 3000

PRETTY AS A PICrUREI 3

bedrooms, H2 baths, carport, sliding glass doors with'large deck. Lots of extras. Farmers Home Assumption Shamrock Terrace. Call The Evans Company 752 2814, nights Listing Broker, Faye Bowen 756 5258or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

PRICE HAS BEEN SLASHED on

this immaculate brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den, large kitchen with breakfast area plus fenced backyard. Possible loan assumption. $62,900, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

QUALITY can be easily detected In this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large corner wooded lot, provides attractive setting for the bay window in kitchen, a beautiful greatroom with fireplace, woodstove. Price reduced to $68,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,

RIVERFRONT 3 bedroom, very good condition, near Third Street School, large lot, full garage, new furnace. Low $30's. FHA possible. Bill Williams Agency, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed Irom wood and metal [quipmeni former ly of Dip And Strip All items return ed within 7 days

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Call For Free Estimate 756-9123 Days. 756-1007 Nghts

&

SPECIAL

SKILLS

NEEDED!

WORD PROCESSORS TRANSCRIBERS SWITCH BOARD SENIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS

Work whn you liko...Oays, wMka, months, asslgnmanls in Raiaigh, and naarby citlas. Vacation, holidays, accidant and cash bonus plans. Waakly pay. Call us (or an ap-pointmant.

MNPOWR

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

7S7-3300

lllRaada

109 Houses For Sale

RIVERHILLS. Lovely 3 bedroom 2V bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge S Southerland, 7sa 3500, nights 755716.    ^

SITUATED ON CORNER LOT 3

bedrooms, baths, large kitchen family room with fireplace, heat pump, huge attic, patio, garage wired tor 220 Needs some love and tender care. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

SITUATED on a beautiful wooded lot in country. Good neighborhood Almost like new. I story home with 1,500 souare feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, dining area, heat pump $65,900 Call Davis Realty 752 300, 756 2904 756 1997,

STARTER HOME. Assume loan, no credit check. Payments less than $400 a month. Possibility of some owner financing. Will possibly rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, central heat, deck, good size lot. Low $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,756 2904,756 1997.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner 4 bedroom, 2'j baths, den with fireplace and kitchen combination with breakfast bar, formal areas $64,900 (9%, loan assumable). Cali 756-8745 after 5 p.m

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

756-3000

GRAYLEIGH: Under construction Choose your own colors 4 bedrooms, possibility of 5 or 6 bedrooms plus a game room, 3 baths, double garage. Located on a corner lot Call for price and details.

GRAYLEIGH:    Elegant

Williamsburg featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, deck, garage. $110,500

STOKES: Beautiful restored Southern mansion located a short distance from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3'z baths, all formal areas, screened porches. Must see to appreciae. Owner anxious to sell. Reduced to $120,000

CLUB PINES: Brick two story Great room with fireplace and built in cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, dinl^ room, kitchen, garage

115

Lots For Sale

LOT IN THE COUNTRY with water meter, septic tank, and driveway already installed. No restrictions to m^ile homes. $8,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Sue Dunn 355 2588

LpTS IN ESTABLISHED

neighborhood starting at $8800. Call 756 8904 after 7p.m

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. $96 per month. Owner financing. Owner Broker. 758 7741 nights.

STOKES. 3 acres. Wooded or cleared $11,900. Owner financing Speight Realty, 756 3220 , 758 7741 nights.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

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 to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

W. G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

IDEAL FOR STUDENT HOUSING

VILLAGE EAST Townhouses: Brick townhouses with 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, kitchen with all appli anees, patio, outside storage. Special financing. $41,900

DRESDEN PLACE Condominiums: Ideal location at the corner of 11th and Charles Streets. 2 bedrroms, IVj baths, kitchen with all appli anees. $43,600.

Bob Barker    975-3179

Bill Blount    756 791 1

Betty Beacham    756 3880

Stanley Peaden    756 1617

AZALEA GARDENS

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 sewr 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 J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 78)5

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY 1 or 2 bedv Weekly rates. Maid Service. Call 756-5555, Heritage InnAAotel.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dlsh-washer, cable TV{ laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom gardeS apartments. Carpeted, range, rot frigerator, dishwasher, dTspoul and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE

YOU LEASE!!!

At our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050 or 746 2639, Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated fownhouse, 2 bedrooms, V'j baths, washer dryer hookups, heat pump, no pets. $310 per month. 752-2040 or 756 8904.

Ill Investment Property

FOR SALE: 5 chair hair salon. Good location. Send all inquires to Hair Salon, PO Box 340, Greenville, NC 27834.

113

Land For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT for sale. 5 acres; 4'/4 acres wooded and 44 acres cleared. Land use permit issued by Health Department. Ready to build on. 300 feet road frontage. 12 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 South. Priced tor quick sale at $11,000. Only $1,000 down. Owner will provide financing of balance, with approved credit. Call 756 2682 or 757 1191.

115

Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. '2 acre Good for mobile homes. $5900 Speight Realty, 756 3220; 758 7741 nights

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful 120' wide lot with lots of trees bordering the lake on Windsor Road. 756-7654 days; 752-6913 nights.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS. 100' x 200'. On State Road IIIO between Ayden and Gritton. Septic tank permits. Sale price $4000 $500 down payment, with payments of $92.16 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12APR Annual Percentage Rate, Call 756 2682 for further information.

HUNTINGRIDGE large resi dential lots near hospital. 752 4139 Millie Lilley, Owner/Broker

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, cIud house and POOL. 752 1557

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Residential lot ready for building $14,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn 355 2588.

LOT FOR MOBILE HOME,

approximately 1 acre in Winterville School District, leveled and cleared Call 756 7097 or 757 1898 days; 756 8764 after 6, ask for Bill or Pat

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.l,. Lupton. Co.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    )    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction. Available September 1, $300 per month. No pets. Call 752 3152 8 to 5, ask for John or Bryant.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, near hospital. Call 752 4159.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs. .1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Want to Mil livestock? Run

Classified ad for quick response.

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed. $265 per month. 756-4624.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOFTWARE SALE (For Apple Computers)

CHILDRENS PACKAGES    Were

Rhymes & Riddles    $29.95

Kindercomp    $29.95

Pacemaker    $.34.95

Snooper Troopers    $44.95

H^E^ACKJtGES    Were

The Home Accountant    $74.95

The Tax Advantage    $59.95

BUSINKSI^CKA^ES    ^er^

Visicalc for He    $250.00

Visicalc for llplus    $250.00

Multiplan    $275.00

List Handler    $90.00

Word Handler    $199.00

General Ledger    $250.00

Accounts Payable    $250.00

Accounts Receivable    $250.00

Payroll    $250.00

DB Master    $350.00

Phone!!! v

355-6687

355-6687

355-6687

355-6687

i

OMPUllME.INC

2007 8 South Eni Sittd PO Boi 1682 CiMntill* NC 27835

Now!

$24.95

$24.95

$29.95

$38.95

mS^d

$64.95

$49.95

Now!

$215.00

$205.00

$225.00

$75.00

$165.00

$205.00

$205.00

$205.00

$205.00

$295.00

Phone!!!

355-6687

355-6687

355-6687

355-6687

^GUARANTEED USED CARS

1983 Mazda B 2000 Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, tool box. Excellent condition, one owner;

$6995

1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck - One owner, low mileage, with aircond., Reduced to.

$5495

1979 Audi 5000-Loaded, high mileage but save at only

$4495

1979 Mercury Marquis

2 door, Loaded, one owner

$3495

1983 Ford Escort - 4

door, 4 speed, ; air conditioning, Like New. 26.000 miles.

$5995

1980 Volkswagen Diesel Rabbit - 2 door, air conditioning, 4 speed, AM-FM, Reduced to

$2995

1979 Volkswagen Van-

7 passengers, 4 speed, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Reduced to

$5495

1978 Chevy Chevrolet

2 door, 5 speed,

$1895

1982 Mazda GLC - 2

door, Beige, sunroof, AM/FM, stereo cassette Low mileage.

$5495

1980 Buick Skylark Limited - 4 door, spoke wheels, automatic, loaded, one owner.

$4995

1979 Chevy Camaro Z-28 Loaded, needs work but save at

$3995

1977 AMC Gremlin-air conditioning, automatic, clean, low mileage, one owner

$1795

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel - 4 door, 2 to choose from, both have air conditioning.

$5995

1979 Ford LTD - 4

door, automatic, air conditioning.

$3995

1977 Fiat 128-2 door.

$995

1976 Volkswagen Beetle - New paint, interior, and engine. Like new, must seel

$3695

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom duplex, fireplace, carpet, range, refrigera tor, dishwasher furnished. 355-2432 after 5 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

1 AND 2 BEDROOM duplexes located in Ayden. Available imme diately. Appliances furnished, has heat pump, in excellent condition. Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 756-6336 between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen appllanes furnished, totally electric, $325 month Call 756-7647.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3.60 per square roof For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

NEW RENOVATION, 600 square teet. Near Globe Hardware and Cox's Florist. Ideal tor office, beauty parlor, small retil, etc. Economical to beat and cool. It you are looking tor space, this is a must see. Speight Realty, 756 3220, 758 7741 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

Fireplaces and woodstoves need clean ing belore a hard winter's use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-9123    756-1007    Niqhls

122 Business Rentals

PRIME BUSINESS location for lease. East 5th Street. 752 3411.

23,000 SQUARE FEET available. Will subdivide. Call 756-5097 or 756-9315.

127

Houses For Rent

LARGE 8 room house. V/7 bath. Between Ayden and Gritton. 524 5507.

NICE 5 ROOM house with bath in the country. 8 miles from Greenville. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752 3751 7 a.m. to 7:30p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Greenville, electric heat, air, couple preferred. No pets. 756 0264 after 5

3 BEDROOM HOME in Colonial Heights. Available September 15. Married couples only no pets. Lease and deposit required. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Large yard - quiet neighborhood. $350 monthly. Call 756-8160.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Located on private lot 8 miles east of Greenville. 758-4155 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished. Washer/dryer and air. Call 756-1595.

135 Office Space For Rent

LAW OFFICE for rent across the street from the Courthouse. Three rooms. Call 752 1138.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Rellector. Greenville. N.C    Wednesday.    September    7.    1983    3^

135 Office Space For Rent

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300days

138

Rooms For Rent

IN PRIVATE HOME. Male working day shitt. Attic fan central heat $75 per month plus deposit. 756 3214 SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College; businessman or serious student preferred. 752 6888 days, 752 7564 evenings

140

WANTED

142    Roommate Wanted

QUIET,RESPONSIBLE roommate needed. $100 plus half utilities Call 758 6902 after 6 00

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756 9491.

142 Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

$50 DEPOSIT, '2 rent and utilities Call Cindy 758 7042 until 3, 757 1073 nights

144

Wanted To Buy

FARM OR COUNTRY HOME with privacy to buy or rent Teaching couple no children, moving to Greenville in November Phone (304) 762 2028 or write Givens, Route 1, Box 173, Glenwood, West Virginia 25520 before September 12 HOME OWNERS/BUILDERS "Can't sell your house"? You talk, we listen Private party. 752 4856

I BUY, sell, and exchange large size women's clothing in good condition Call 355 2508.

10X20 OR LARGER room tor band to practice in. Call 758 1101 after 2

pm

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel wanted. Must be clean and well maintained 752 4856

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in Edwards Acres. 752 3556

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house. University area. Private bedrcxjm. Clean, quiet, air condi tioned 758 7026after 6p m.

FOR RENT. Semi private room. $80 each with kitchen privileges, near college 758 2201.

LOOKING FOR MATURE male student to share room in nice home, shared bathroom. 2 blocks from campus. Call Kyle, 758 6708 between 6and 7 p.m only.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, '2 expenses. Call 758 8534 between 12 p.m. 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UTILIZATION ANALYST (R.N.)

Highly motivated R.N. wanted to develop and coordinate hospital utilization review and quality assurance programs. Successful candidate will receive special training in working in a D.R.G. base payment system. Position requires excellent communication and analytical skill and will involve extensive work with the hospital medical staff. Send confidential resume to:

Pearl Smith, Director of Personnel ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 103 NoellLane Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615.

148

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

APPLES FOR SALE

5 Apple He computers.

(Lilce New Conidition)

Only $1900.00 each!

Retail over $2600

Price Includes:

Extended Memory 80 column card. 128K Total memory.

1 Apple disc drive.

1 MPI disc drive.

Amdex or BMC monitor.

BMC Monitor Stand.

Cards & Cables for driVes.

$350 worth of Software FREE.

3 Systems include:

PFS: File, Report, & Graph 2 Systems include:

Listhandler & Wordhandler Your choice while quantities last!

%

i

OMPUllMEJ^

2007-B South EvMW StroM RCBoj 1B82 CrMnvllt9.NC27B38

i

Nestled among the trees you'll find this well built 1254 square foot home with 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, large sunken den. in Whispering Pines. Brick with some cedar siding. Very attractive with lots of extras you don't usually find in a Farmers Home loan assumption. Other types ot linancing are available. Also exclusive listing on this one.

752-2814

WINNIE

EVANS

752-4224

Comer

FAYE

BOWEN

756-5258

The

Evans

Company

0 Greenville me

Outstanding Salesman For August

Tim Smith

Tim Smith of Realty World, Clark-Branch, Realtors earned top honors in August with production of $585,000 in listings and sales for the month which included 10 separate listing and sales transactions. Congratulations! Give Tim a call at 756-6336 for all your real estate needs. One of the Results People in Greenville.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

y\J[cLiJl    <^tLI

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

COLLEGE COURT. Withm walking distance of schools & shopping. This expansive brick ranch home features over 2100 square feet including all formis, bookshelves in family room, 2 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, fenced backyard & additional storage building. Assumable 13% fixed rate loan with possible owner financing on part of equity. $71,500.

Listing Broker; Mavis Butts 752-7073

GREENWOOD FOREST. Wooded lot & attractive young neighborhood set the pace for this new ranch home under construction. Buy now & put your package together-coordinating colors & patterns to your liking. Offers vaulted ceiling &. fireplace in great room, dining room, off kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. All financing plans available; $56,900.

Listing Broker: Elaine Troiano 756-6346

INO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED - FINANCING AVAILABLE

Open Wed-Fri nights until 7:30 pm

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

GrcGnvillG Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

%

Beautifully landscaped yard with lots of trees. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Foyer, dining room, sunken living room. Whispering Pines. Simpson. $47,000.

Call 752-2814

OR

Thfi    Bowen Winnie Evans

EVflnS    752-4224

Company

Gieenvie. Inc    ^

Let

Home Federal show you the way home.

HOME FEDERALS AFFORDABLE ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MAY BE YOUR KEY!

Home Federal has been helping customers with real estate financing for over 77 years.

Call or come see us for more Information on our newest key to home ownership.

HOM FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAM ASSOOADON

OF EASTEkH NORTH CAROLINA

HOMOFFWC

S43 Enn$ Sintt, Qmnvild, N C 768-3421    ,

MNCHOfnCU

216Artlnglon Boutnard. Qrwnailla, N C 766-2772 306 W$t0f StntI, Plymouth, N.C. 793 9031 206 W Railnad Sinat. Bathol, N.C. - 8268761 U.S. 64 Bypass, Williimiton, N.C 792 8118

FSUC

mm

32 The Ddily ReHeclor. Greenville. N C_Wednesday,    September?,    1983

i

DOUBLE COUPONVALUE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH

GREENVILLES

BEST

BEER

PRICES!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

FRESH

GROUND BEEF ISTEAK

Sirloin 028 STFAk

3-LBS.

OR MORE

89

C

LB.

T-BONE

STEAK

2'!*

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

RRODUeE

Je<ie/ SSu^ Jrv 3ou>rvf

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

YELLOW

SQUASH

LB.

39

SUNKIST

LEMONS

6 FOR

LITTLE HUGGIE DRINKS

8 01.

Punch, Cherry,

Grape. Orange.

8/990

Lemon/Lime

NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

99

0

LB.

BAG

99

LARGE BELL

PEPPERS

6 FOR

79

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

99

nuNtlliSS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

1

88

LB.

BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP STEAK

1

98

LB.

COURTLAND

SAUSAGE

16 OZ. PKG.

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA

14 OZ. PKG.

1

38

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON 138

LB.

PKG.

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

1.18

SOUTHERN PRIDE SMOKED

SAUSAGE

10 LB. PKG.

4 LB PKG

9.98

4.48

MAOLA ICE CREAM    m    PIGGLY WIGGLY

SANDWICHES ....... .    .    6    PAK    1JD9 BREAD WHITEI'/i LB. LOAVES 3/1 .49

FRANKLIN WHOLE WHEAT

WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

-|58

10-12 LB. AVG.

LB.

CHARCOAL

10 a. 79*

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S750 t'.': FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 9/10/83

LB.

LB

PORK SALE!

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOINS.

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

MINUTE

PORK CHOPS

COUNTRY STYLE

BACK BONE.

PORK

LOIN END ROASTlb

QUARTER SLICEO

PORK LOIN.

LB.

LB.

LB.

^38

^68

178

^38

-|38

-|38

MIXED

FRYER PARTS

48^

LB.

MAOLA    .    FRANKLIN    WHOLE    WHEAT

CHOC-O-LOTTA . . 1/2 GAL. 790 BREAD  . . . . LOAF 690

ALL FLAVORS NABISCO        mvus

SNACK CRACKERS 11)9 APPLE JUICE

flEX BAG SNACKS    89C PLANTERS SNACKS

LLA DHU    ........V W V CHEESE BALLS. CORN CHIPS RUFFSF

Mons

MORTON DINNERS

SALISBURY STEAK & SLICEO TURKEY

1/2 GAL.

SOZ.UuO

CHEESE BALLS. COHN CHIPS. CHEESE CURLS. PRETZELS

99i

6 FREE ounces of Irritan Oil

38 ounces at the 32 ounce pnce

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE

CREAM

119

Health & Beauty Aids

1/2 GAL.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

17 OZ.

59*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VITAMIN (D) MILK |89

GAL.

JUG

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

DISH

DETERGENT

FLOUR

388

25 LB. BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE

JUICE

V2 GAL, CTN.

99

SHEDDS CROCK

MARGARINE

3 LBS.

1

39

BEALES OR LUNDYS

25 LB. STAND

LARD 888

ARMOURS TREET

Luncheon Meat

ARMOURS VIENNA

SAUSAGE......

ARMOURS

Potted Meats OZ.

ARMOURS

Potted Meats oz.

12 OZ.

99C 39C 4/ljOO 2/lJOO

^HILADSLPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

KRAFT

PARKAY

LITE SPREAD \ MARGARINE

2

LBS.

990

COKE, MELLO VEUO, SPRUE, TAB. CRUSH, CAFFEIK SUGAI FREE

LITER

BOTTLE

95

NO LIMIT

KRAFT

Philadelphia Brand

KRAFT FRENCH. CATALINA, BACON & TOMATO

DRESSING

GOLDEN BEST

MACARONI & CHEESE

Cream Cheese

c

speed

suck'

ANTi FflSPBUNi

flip ^

MENNEN STICK DEODORANT

OURACELLCAD

8ATTERIES

JOHNSONS

BABY

SHAMPOO

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

78^

32 OZ.

COMET LONG GRAIN

28 OZ.

RICE

78^

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MON.-SUN.

f

Big Money In Oil Lotteries Goes ToShody Crew

By E. O'NEIL ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans plied with promises of easy money to be made in a federal oil lease lottery lost more than $200 million last year to high-pressure sales companies operating just beyond the grasp of the law.

The lottery, run by the Bureau of Land Management, offers any American citizen who has the $75 entry fee a marginal chance to make money in the oil and gas business by winning the rights to lease federal lands.

But those who enter the lottery frequently spend a lot more than $75, with many gambling thousant^ of dollars with so-called filing service companies.

The filing companies charge about $300 per lottery chance, and officials estimate that in 1982 they raked in somewhere from $200 million to $300 million. The filing services demand the premium payment for expertise that securities officials say is of dubious value.

According to investigators in several states and federal agencies, the typical filing company buys a WATS line and starts dialing. When a potential customer answers, the sales pitch usually comes out of a prepared script book.

Scripts obtained by The Associated Press promise the customer will win a lease and the lease will be valuable. Variations on the theme show up occasionally, but the emphasis is on assuaging doubts investors have about the chances of winning a lease and then making money by turning around and selling it.

The ideal pushed by the telephone drummers is to win lease rights in the lottery, pay the BLM rent of a dollar an acre and then peddle the lease to an oil company for a profit and a slice of the royalties on any hydrocarbons found.

The reality is something else.

First, the chance of winning the rights to a lease in the lottery are slim. Second, the teases won will likely be for essentially worthless parcels of 40 to 10,000 acres on the arid Western plains, land that major oil companies have already rejected.

The BLM cautions those seeking leases that your offer to lease is strictly a gamble. Since a very large percentage (90 percent) of the tracts won are never drilled on, your fwrcel may not have any potential for oil and gas even if you win the drawing.

Last year, the BLM collected $102.6 million by selling more than 1.74 million chances on parcels of land it admitted were essentially "goat pasture. For the July 1983 lottery alone, the BLM collected ^2,956,000 in fees.

Depending on which of several estimates from federal and state officials is accurate, filing service companies account for anywhere from one-third to two-thirds of the BLMs lottery sales.

While the BLM is straightforward in its assessment of an individuals chances of winning lease rights and the chances of making money on it - the agency says the chances in both cases are very slim the filing companies usually promise success on both counts.

Federal Trade Commission investigators say that despite promises of success in the lottery, the filing companies seldom deliver, afact that is almost never mentioned in telephone sales pitches. The result is that investors like Lloyd and Lelia Gutierrez of St. Bernard, La., buy into the program believing they are certain to win a lease and make a profit.

The Gutierrezes, a retired couple, lost their life savings by investing in the lottery through a Coral Gables, Fla., company.

Although the Gutierrezes have a tape recording of a salesman guaranteeing them a lease and a profit from the-sale of that lease, Louisiana is powerless to act against U.S. Oil and Gas - it has no laws to deal with the situation. Only the FTC has taken action against the company and,that was a civil suit demanding that it halt what the agency said were deceptive sales practices.

Enforcement difficulties were compounded by a 1978 federal court decision in New York that removed the filing companies from the supervision of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The decision essentially left enforcement of existing consumer protection laws to the FTC but gave the agency no powers to close filing operations that it felt were abusing the public.

State securities officials say they have taken over enforcement, but their efforts have been spotty and frequently ineffective.

Over the past five years, 11 state securities offices have filed cease and desist orders against lottery filing companies. The states - Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina and West Virginia - have had varying degrees of success with enforcement, but most officials say they feel the problem belongs under federal agencies.

State officials say one reason their efforts have had little effect is that companies hit with cease and desist orders frequently resurface under new names and resume sales in a matter of weeks.

A lot of the times theyll just turn around and reincorporate and come back doing the same things under different names - same birds, just different names, said R.G. Tucker, chief deputy securities commissioner for Montana.

Tucker said his division investigated 20 concerns and concluded that all made fraudulent statements when selling their expert services. He said one company had told an investor that only three other people would buy chances on the lot she was trying for. The company sold 900.

BLM records indicate the instance Tucker cited was typical. One West Virginia man who was told by a filing service salesman that only half a dozen people would be competing for a group of parcels was actually up against 3,419 competitors, the records show.

Lynn Engdahl, special assistant to BLM Director Robert F. Burford, said that although the agency disapproved of the actions of some filing services, it had no power to halt the practices.

Our job description says to turn it over to the proper authorities, he said, and thats what we do.

We dont like the abuse of the system and when we see it, we turn it over to the appropriate authorities, Engdahl added. Right now, that is the FTC.

The BLM has turned over for prosecution more than a dozen companies accused of fraudulent use of the lottery. The violations have included printing fake lottery registration

Place Priority On Employment

WASHINGTON (AP) -Calling current unemployment a human and social tragedy of immense proportions, the U.S. Catholic Conference says recovery from the nations economic ills is impossible without getting peopie back to work.

In a Labor Day statement, the iK^tion agency of the Roman Catholic Church said that with almost one in 10 American workers unable to find a job, unemployment remains the nations No. 1 economic problem.

An economic system which does not have full employment as a major goal is basically flawed. said the statement, issued by Bishop Mai$|r J- Huriey of Santa

Rosa, Calif, head of a social concerns committee.

It cited troubling tendencies to. regard high unemployment levels a necessary part of our economy, but said the very foundation of a just economy is the right to a job for all who are able and wish to work.

Unemployment rates of 8 percent or 9 percent, which optimistic economists now predict for the height of recovery, would have been considered totally unacceptable in our society only 10 years ago, the statement said.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

cards, pocketing money from the sale of lottery filing services and false claims of BLM affiliation.

In those cases, however, the government was able to prove outright fraud.

Controlling the filing services has been difficult since the SEC lost its New York test case in 1978. A federal court ruled ien that smices offered by the filing companies did not amount to investment contracts because they were not selling anything of value, only chances to win something of value. This left the companies outside SEC purview.

FOOD LION

Another case filed that year met me same fate, court records show. The SEC has taken little action since, although William 'Toomey, an SEC lawyer in Washington, said the agency still believed that the filing service companies should come under securities laws.

Because the court ruled against the SEC, individual states have had to try to develop their own approaches, under a welter of complex and frequently conflicting state statutes.

Its a shame that we have to spend our resources and time investigating and prosecuting crime that really belongs to

Uncle Sam, Tucker said.

Lloyd Gutierrez said he also wondered about the federal governments role in the sale of lottery chances by private companies.

What I cant get over is how they get away with using the federal government like they do. he said. It seems like it ought to be illegal.

Federal and state officials say that until filing companies stray into areas covered by consumer or securities laws, they will operate with few restrictions.

Tbtse priett oood thru pttmptr 10,1983

Saturday

$198

1 Lb.

0$A eiitlei - Fmlly Put

Htllf Firm Oriti A

MiKed Frye^^ Seedless Parts (rapes

1429

PI9. of 12 12 Oz. Cana

12*9

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cant

12*9

Pk9. of 6 -12 Oz. Cam/Rog. & Lt.

95.1

2 Litar

Schlifz

Miller

Budweiser

Coca

Beer

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Bullriding Champ Once 'Hard Hat'

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press W riter ROCHESTER, Pa. (API -A laid-off steelworker took advantage of his free time to trade his hard hat for a cowboy hat, chaps and spurs - honing his rodeo skills to become a national bullriding champion.

The furlough gave me the opportunity to pursue something I really wanted to get .into. I got to devote full-time to bullriding," said Wayne Gilmore. 27, who returned to work in August after 13 months on layoff.

In .November, the 5-foot-lO, 145-pound Gilmore won the bullriding finals of the American Rodeo Association, a nationwide group that sanctions rodeos from Canada to Florida and has 1,000 competing members.

The bullriding finals pitted the ARA's top 12 money winners. Gilmore was 15th on the list, but he qualified when three others couldn't make the event.

He won SI,000 plus a gold and silver belt buckle ornamented with four rubifes with his name engraved as bullriding champion. If he hadn't gotten furloughed, Gilmore doubts he would have qualified.

T really got to go all out lac summer. It got me right where I wanted. If I had b^n working. I probably wouldn't have earned enough money to make it to the finals." he said.

Gilmore began riding bulls three years* ago and enters up to three different rodeos each weekend. At Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.'s Ali-quippa Works, he works on a bull gang doing overhead crane repair. Even though he's working again, he still rides the rodeo circuit.

Being single and living with his parents, he can travel with his buddies, paying entry fees of S25 to S60 to enter rodeos all over the East, trying to hang on for an eight-second ride.

' You got to be part of the bull. You and him have to be one. You have to be loose." said Gilmore. Eight seconds ain't very long, but it can seem like an eternity."

Gilmore grew up in a rural area north ot Pittsburgh, but It's hardly cowboy country.

His introduction to riding came on a mechanical bull at a saloon.

A friend talked him into getting on the ,back of a live bull - a raging, twisting, bucking, snorting, thundering hunk that can weigh between 1.800 and 2.400 pi.iunds

He got dumped in a flash .'.:s tirst ride - 1 didn't even maKe the lirst jump," he. 'c.i- and then was stomped r, tne leg at a bullriding

'-.'.'Xj;

iijt r.e Kept coming back '."..r.2 .r the chute, he can .n:' r'lpe tighten around 2, '.-'t: .rand whenever r/u.. '.-;e'd oreath E.^r^ time you get on put your lite ih your .'.cr.d.'r. .ne said The wait-Penore the ride is the AOrst part I ask myself.

'Ahat am I doing here"' But dtter It s done and you make that eight-second ride, you . can't wait tor the next one." However, a lOhour drive to an event can end in Split-second failure.

There are times when you go home broke. You say to yourself. All this for nothing. What a wasted trip. 1 should have stayed home,' " said Gilmore. That's when you'd like to just crawl under the dirt and hide. It's no fun falling off."

He practices on a bucking barrel, which is a 55-gallon drum mounted on four coiled springs that simulates a bucking motion.

'I wouldn't get on a mechanical bull anymore. There's nothing like the real thing.' said Gilmore. "The only nice thing about those mechanical bulls is they don't chase vou when vou get off,

' I've come a long way in three years. It's just something that seemed to come natural," he added. Im not getting rich at it. It's something I really enjoy as a hobby."

And the idea of rodeo bullriding seems less bizarre to his parents now that Gilmore has survived over 150 rides.

I tried fhy darnedest to talk him out of it. I pleaded with him, I just didnt want to see him get hurt," said his father, Lawson, who works for a dairy.

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Lobbies For ^ The Children ' Of Divorce

I By RENEE HAINES-SAINE I Associated Press Writer I LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)

I Armed with a toy box and I seven years experience dealing with troubled families, a judge is working to give children, often the unwitting victims when their parents split up, their say in divorce court.    ,

Pulaski County Chancellor I Judith Rogers has been on I the bench of chancery court, ^1 commonly called divorce ^1 court, less than a year, but she has already taken steps

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to boost the awareness of childrens rights in divorce cases.

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childrens interests. She has issued rules to protect children that parents must follow, backed up by the threat of teil or fines if broken. And she has offered pre-divorce workshops and follow-up surveys to smooth the way for broken families.

My philosophy is, if you cant interact with human beings abort the law, then how can you be human? she said in a recent interview.

Ms. Rogers, 51, said she became a childrens advocate during the last five years, while she was county

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I juvenile juc^e. Much of her ^1 time in juvenile court was 'mA spent listening to youngsters in trouble, helping them cope with crises and quell their anger, she said.

After being elected to chancery court in 1982, she found that children often are ignored while attention is trained on the parents problems. Very often the children get lost in the property dispute, she said.

Children cant change things for themselves, she said, so she went about trying to help. Children dont vote. If children voted, it would have change^i a long time ago, she added Among her changes was demanding personal meetings with all the children involved in custody battles she handles. She keeps a toy box in her office for the younger ones and insists on talking with the older children alone, without their parents or parents lawyers in the room, as she recently did with a suicidal boy who couldnt understand why his parents wont live together.

Ms. Rogers also began, in each initial custody hearing, spelling out rules that parents must abide by. For example, they are told; Dont drink around your children and dont expose your children to your other emotional entanglements, she said.

Some of the innovations are borrowed from juvenile court, she said, such as appointing a lawyer for children. Drawing on the psychological counseling services available to juveniles, she recently proposed a system of pre-divorce custody mediation, less costly and more personal than the alternative of suing in court.

Ms. Rogers, whose husband is a psychologist, has three children of her own. She began working with familiek almost by default when she opened a law office in Little Rock 20 years ago.

The only people who sought a woman back in 1962 were people who had people problems and didnt have very much money, she said. The more I did it, the more I liked it.

As a juvenile judge, she said, she felt some procedures were cruel or unnecessary.

One day, I said, Why do we keep all the kids locked up in cells? and nobody had an answer, she said, so now juvenile offenders are kept in an open room.

Now she said she would like to see more coordination between the juvenile and divorce courts, with more shared services, and further changes in the chancery court.

But, as she noted, because all families are different and each case evolves over time, there are no final answers.

There are periodic successes, she saic

CREDIT FOR CUBA MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico will extend $55 millilon in credit to buy Mexican products, the Mexican Finance Ministry sajfe.

36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.    Wednesday.    September    7,1983

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He Writes In A Country Barred From His Books

By SUS.ANJ. SMITH .Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - In a small house in the woods outside East Berlin, a noted (ierman author and former .American citizen writes busily for a public that is torbidden to read his latest books.

It has been 10 years since anything new written by Stefan Heym has seen a printing press inside Communist East Germany. Still, he keeps at it. saying the stupidity" of government censors cannot last forever."

In the meantime, three of his novels have been best sellers in West Germany, and the 70-year-old Heym enjoys the rare status ol living in the East while publishing criticism of the Hast German government and society in the West.

His recent books are iainned in East Germany, but the public reads his aorks in volumes smuggled bv visitors from West (iermany.

Heym. a committed social-i>t. was lionized by authorities when he moved to East Germanv in 1952 after

17 years in the United States, where he had become a naturalized American citizen. At the time, he denounced American society as war-like" and fascist."

But Heym has since earned the anger of East German authorities because of his outspoken criticism of the communist regime. Officials have denounced him, fined him. and finally tried to silence him by ignoring him.

"Today I am absolutely a non-person, an unmentionable, an untouchable," he said in an interview. Of course everybody finds that ridiculous. and it doesn't hurt me. I must say."

The gray-haired, stoopshouldered Heym. who has written 22books, was born in 1913 in Chemnitz, which was renamed Karl .Marx-Stadt after the formation of East Germany.

While he was a writer-in-exile in New York. Heym helped expose the activities of .Nazis in America. His 1942 book about the Nazi regime, Hostages," was an American best seller and made into a film.

Today he is a particular embarrassment to the East

German government although he does not oppose its economic system. He is critical of intolerance on the part of "the boys who run this country.

"I often wonder what Marx and Engels would say if saw this setup, he grumbled. "They would probably be moved to write another 20 volumes.

Socialism does not mean censorship. Nobody, not Marx or Engels or anybody, ever said socialism means a muzzle. he said.

After he moved to East Germany, Heym moved into the house where he still lives today, in one of the special housing colonies built for the fledgling country's "artists."

In 1953, he was quoted as saying it was "impossible for an honest man to be an author in America," and he mailed the Bronze Star he had won fighting in the Battle of the Bulge to President Eisenhower,

But in 1956, he got into a public argument about the development of cultural life in East Germany with former Communist party chief Walter Ulbricht.

Then in 1959. the East German government refused to publish what later became a best seller in the West -"Five Days in June,"- novel based on the workers 1953 uprising in the Soviet sector of Berlin.

In 1979. Heym published another best-selling novel. "Collin, " which deals with an East German authors guilt about his silence during Communist Party purges.

The East German government slapped Heym with a $4.000 fine for violating foreign currency regulations by publishing in the West.

He was also denounced as a traitor and an iHmerican, even though he gave up his U.S. passport when he became an East German citizen.

After all his troubles, Heym says he does not regret his return.

"The situation is hard, but it is bearable," he says. "I am not an opponent (of the East German system) ... I am critical.

"I stay here because it is a fascinating place to be for a writer. There are a lot of contradictions."

- ,    J,

AL'THOR STEFA.N HEY.M is pictured in the    porary authors, Heyms works hardly see anEast

garden of his house in Berlin-drunau during an    German printing press: they have to be published

interview. One of Germanys most noted contem-    in the West. (,\P Laserphoto)

Another reason he stays in East Germany, Heym says, is to provide encouragement for other cultural rebels.

"If I leave, that is one less independent thinker here, he said.

Heym said he has changed his opinion of the American peope, saying "it is no longer true that they are "war-like.

"There have been developments in the United States

that made me feel sorry at the time that I wasnt there, such as the struggle against the Vietnam War, he said.

Manwhile, his latest novel, Ahasver, is to be published in the United

States early next year under the title "The Wandering Jew. Its about a fallen angel who roams the world in an attempt to rectify the mistakes of creation. Heym says its autobiographical.

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j 0 I #        The    Daily    Reflector,    Greenville, N C__Wednesday.    September    7.1983    39

Airline Industry Not Benefitting From Recovery

BvH. JOSEF HERFRT

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While the economy is on a sharp rebound, the nations airlines still are struggling to end three years of record losses, and disappointing results so far have prompted renewed talk of fare wars after the summer travel season. ^

"In the face of a rather strong economic recovery, the airline industry is not participating, said Wall Street analyst Julius Maldutis, who watches the industry for Salomon Brothers.

The airlines historically have been among the first to prosper when the economy rebounds, but that was the rule before the government stopped regulating fares and air routes, opening the way ^ for stiff competition among carriers.

During the first six months of the year the 11 largest airlines recorded operating losses of nearly $500 million, and some industry analysts say that with traffic not rebounding as strongly as had been expected in the third quarter, the carriers might have trouble breaking even for the year.

The industry had been banking on a solid second quarter followed by a prosperous summer travel season to help them end three years of losses. But on both counts there has been disappointment.

Although a few airlines showed suprising strength in the second quarter, the major carriers earned only $68 million from operations during the three-month period, half the amount in the same quarter in 1982 - a year in which the industry ended up losing $750 million.

The quarter was not without its winners and some startling surprises.

American Airlines, for example, led the pack with an operating profit of $57 million, substantially better than a year earlier. And Pan American World Airways,

* which has been on the endangered list for more than a

year, shocked the industry by parlaying a cost-cutting campaign into a $49.7 miUion operating profit.

But those performances were more than offset by a $51 million operating loss at Delta Airlines, traditionally one of the most savvy and profitable carriers; a $27.5 million operating loss at struggling Republic Airlines; a $20 million operating deficit at Western Airlines, and worse than expected performances at a number of other carriers.

And in recent weeks industry experts have pulled back their expectations for the current third quarter as travelers appeared to be flying less than anticipated, costs began to edge upward and competition prevented airlines from scrapping discount fares as much as they had wanted. More than 80 percent of all travelers continue to fly on discount tickets, the industry estimates.

It was thought that this (the third quarter) was the quarter that would show the first evidence of a solid recovery, said Alfred Norling, an airline industry analyst at Kidder, Peabody & Co. "(But) every day it appears that is not going to be true.

The airlines performance this year has been especially significant because it provides the first evidence of the industrys response to prosperous economic conditions since deregulation.

This is a new experience for us, said Georges James, vice president and chief economist of the Air Transport Association, the industry trade group.

THE CHILDREN PAY

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - At least 15 million children in Third World countries die each year of disease, malnutrition, parental neglect and lack of hygenic conditions, UNICEF director James Grant said Saturday.

EYE-TO-EYE A rare golden eagle glares at a photographer as it perches on a sign marking the Cataloochee Creek Campground in Haywood County. The eagle is one of several released in Shining Rock Wilderness in the Pisgah National Forest as part of a federal restocking program. Officials hope the eagles will adapt and reproduce in the mountain area. (AP Laserphoto)

Isycur- ',- "    

Delivery Okay?

W toke particular prida in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

But while the airlines have been struggling, Wall Street analysts and airline executives say the carriers have turned the comer toward pro^bility.

The industry is showing a recovery, but unfortunately

its not going to be as strong or as robust as was expected

generally, said Maldutis.

Robert Joedike, who keeps tabs of the airlines for Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb, sees a "measured turnaround in progress, but one that could still leave the industry with a $200 million operating loss for the year.

Im satisfied were in a cyclical upturn. Its just not taking off as fast as some

people expected, he continued.

James said the ATA is still sticking to its prediction that the airlines would end the year with operating profits of $200 million to $800 million.

But, he added in a recent interview, The fourth quarter is going to be the one that we have to watch closely

to see if were going to be at the lower or upper end of that range.

At the same time if fare wars again erupt - as some analysts believe.they could - any hope of an industrywide profit may be wiped out. .

I think the airline managements have their fingers

crossed on what will happen (in fare discounts) after Labor Day, said Norling.

Mike Derchin, an airline industry expert at First Boston Corp., said some early signals of a renewal of fare wars already can be found, including recent cuts in Florida fares an^ Pam Ams lower trans-Atlantic

fares that begin in mid-September.

Even without fare wars the losses of the first six months may be hard to overcome, said Derchin.

"It will take some doing now (for the airlinesi just to break even for the full year 1983. he advised investors in a recent newsletter.

Weve Lowereil TIk Prices Oi

Iteis and Were

To Have Die LOWEST Food Prices In' Eastern Nortii Carolina.

PRICES GOOD SEPT. 8, 9, 10, 1983

Quantity f Rights ^    Reserved    -

None Soid To Dealers

LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 33 INCHOCOWINITY

WHITE

POTATOES

$|38

10 LB. BAG

RED OR GOLDEN

EASTERN APPLES

3 LB.

bag

W

MUSHROQ>8S..o.pko99

AVOCALAS....

RUTABAGAS.. .29*

LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

1 LB. PKG.

DEL MONTE CATSUP

c

(F

BONELESS TOP $|99

ROUND STEAK

LB.

BONELESS CUBED STEAK

LB.

LB.

LB.

BONELESS RUMP ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK $|3D

LB.

LB.

WHOLE

RIB HALF PORK $119 LOIN ROAST....!

LB.

LOIN HALF PORK $ 129 LOIN ROAST....!

LB.

QUARTER PORK $129 LOIN CHOPS....!

sirloin tips

SI men    "    AID

SLICED FREE

$148

LB.

PESH

WHOLE

*S.*lOIN$

LB.

CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS

49

PflEE

LB.

CENTER LOIN $ 159 PORK CHOPS... !

LB.

09

KOOL AHD

99

LB.

10 QT.

CANISTER _

APPLE, GRAPE, LEMONADE, TROPICAL PUNCH, STRAWBERRY

STOKELY

EAGLE

BRAND MILK

14 OZ. I CAN

CORN CAN 2 FOR

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

DIXIE EASY DAY COLD CUPS 7.0'

MANCO

32oi. 32C-!. BTL

CORNED

LUX LIQUID DETERGENT

22 OZ.

btl.

BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE

2 GAL. CTN.

MAXWELL HOUSE

HOUSTON DRIED ROAST PEANUTS. r'

Prinicaitr]

p\lL

BIS

MASTER BLINDO 99

COFFEE..... lAif 1

GLANN PARK

APPLE SAUCE

303

00

CAN

AUTOMATIC DRIP, ELECTRA PERK, REGULAR

NOTEBOOK FHLLER PAPER

OREEN BEANS... c?Ns

LiniE DARLING CUT 100

67

QUAKER INSTANT    A. VC

GRITS..........Bo^

REG., CHEESE, BACON, HAM

,C0'

pW.'

200 COUNT SHEET

LIMIT TWO (2) PLEASE WITH FOOD ORDER.

KELLOGG'S tooz$|74

FROSTED FLAKES, ox

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

50 OZ.

29

JAR

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE

FROXEN FOODS

ASSORTED

SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY

ICE

CHnu

10 OZ. CAN

CREAM

3/99*

V2 GALLON

4 ROLL PKG.

CAROLINA DAIRY ALL STAR

ICE CREAM

t Vi GALLON

GIBBS

A-1 STIAK SAIiCI

10 OZ. BTL.

PORK&

BEANS

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

5 LB. BAG

64

16 OZ. CAN

3.89*

COOL WHIP

TOPPING

PKG.

w

40 The Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C_Wednesday,    September    7,1983

A

"I

OVERTON'S FINEST WESTERN

TEAKS

OPEN 8:00 AM TO 7:00 PM MON.-SAT. FRI. TIL 8:00. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

T-BONE STEAKS .....

OVERTONS FINEST WESTERN FULL CUT

UNO STEAK

MORRELL SLICED

GWALTNEY OF SMITHFIELD

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH ROLL SAUSAGE..   PKG. 89*

GWALTNEY FRANKS  .....'.pkg.99*

LB.

GWALTNEY o

GREAT BOLOGNA

OR FRANKS. . LB. PKG.

CFRESH 1 FRYER

LEG QUARTERS country

A HAMS..

FRESH    -

CHICKEN BACKS OR NECKS lb.10^

CHICKEN LIVERS.

lb49^I

29

GWALTNEY FRESH OR SMOKED

PICNICS

TJ FRESH FRYER

iBimiiiijiies ...79

LB. SLICED FREE

FAMILY PACKED SPECIALS

EDGEMONT FR^H LINK SAUSAGE. . . . ..10 LB. PKG.

1490

PORK NECK BONES..........  5-7    LB.    PKG.    LB.    29*

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS...........m    lb    Hie.    lb    99*

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211JAHVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE S BEST MEATS

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER PICNIC

SENECA

APPLE JUICE

V2 GALLON JUG

99*

Overton s

KELLOGG RAISIN BRAN OR

STAR KIST SPRING WATER OR OIL PACKED CHUNK LIGHT

Supermarket, tnc

FROSTED FLAKES.

58

20 OZ. BOX

TUNA

WHITE CLOUD

6 OZ. CAN

HEINZ NEW SQUEEZE BOTTLE        j    4    o

CATSUP....................28 OZ. bottleM^

. GENERIC

UCATSUP. .  ..... .........QUART bottle09

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS '2 GALLON CARTON

88

ESKIMO ICE CREAM

ONE HALF CALLOW

1

_JKIMO l(

SANDWICHES

PKG. OF F

99^

TOUT TISSUE

4 ROLL PACKAGE

Ooudi

FROZEN 12 PLUS 2

POPSICLES

PKG. OF 14

99'

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

00

. . .2 LB. BAGfcFOR

FISHER SLICED

CHEESE

12 OZ. PKG.

6UDWEISER

NATURAL LIGHT BEER.

99

i. .CARTON OF 6

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLLS

iOU IK Oil DillODIItKllililEIUICE

. V GALLON CARTON '

PAPER CARTON

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND ONE FREE

SKINNER ELBOW MACARONI..............3 lb boxM

QUAKER QUICK GRITS....................lb.boxSQ*^

FRENCHS IDAHO SPUD INSTANT POTATOES , lb boxM^ GENERIC ORANGE JUICE  . . . . 12 OZ. FROZEN CAn69^

LIPTON

TEA BAGS.............................100    COUNT    PKG.1

89

GENERIC

ucT*icniL>    M

TEA BAGS.............     100    COUNT    PKG.    7    9

CLIP THIS COUPON

will) Dili coupon tnO 910.00 lood ofdot oi-eluding idwtlMd ifwclilf WDhoiil coupon

91 79 LImll oiw coupon pof cuMomr EiplfOi

GIANT

BOX

GOLDEN

BANAIIAS

. SHOO

LBS.

WESTERN

CANTALOUPES

18 SIZE

EACH

&

JUST A DIME AND FOUR PENNIES

YELLOW ONIONS WHITE POTATOES GREEN CABBAGE

DPDQI Pni A (ALL TYPES), MOUNTAIN DEW, r L.I OI V/V/LM SUNKIST ORANGE

2 LITER BOTTLE

PEPSI

COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

PLUS DEPOSIT

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE...

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

lairm

QUART JAR

LB.

-c

y-

PURE CANE GRANULATED

SUGAR

NET W 5 LBS (2.26 KG)

$1191 illlJilJI

PRIVATE LABEL

SUGAR

s c

5 LB. BAG

with thli coupon and 110 00 food ordof oicludlno dwortitid tpoeiai. WHhoiH coupon 11.71. LlwiH on* por cutlomof Eiplro -10*83.

LOOK INSIDE! DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

1/2-PRICE

Kitchen or lavatory faucets

YOUR CHOICE

Sale ends Sapl . 24

Dual-control kitchen and bath faucets feature water-saving aerator. Washerless. Reg. $39.99

Rag.

$19.99

Seats pftc urethane, ^pi matte^finiali:^. hinge. Colofs.

50% OFF

Sliding door medicine cabinet

49

\Nis $9999 1963 FaH Gen Catalog

Solid oak frame, incandescent top light and night light. Plate glass mirror. 2 shelves.

tub door,

$1.99

One mirrored panel, One" hammered glass panel." Easy clean open bottom track.

49223

Sale starts Wed., Sept. 7, ends Sat. Sept. 10 unless otherwise stated

MO OFF

Water saver

Needs only 3'/z-gal.ofwitfertofiush. xT'whrteoniy

A" quahty

RMtf uiili/shives Easy to instaA.

Choose from 3 styles: white with gold-color trim, white louvered look or woodtone louvered look. 5-step finish for long-lasting beauty.

24-in. vanities, reg. $110........................  $69

30-in. vanities, reg. $130.... .....................$89

36-in. vanity, reg. $180..........................$129

Matching storage cabinets, reg $109.99    69.99

Ask about Sears convenient credit plans

Reg $100

Sale prices shown in this section in effect until Saturday unless otherwise indicated.

1 E55 2

Sears pricing policy... if an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, Is an exceptional value

Delivery not included in selling prices of all items in this circular

SPECIAL PURCHASE Kenmore range hood and cooktop kitchen values!

30-in range hood with stainiess steel finish.

Built-in electric cooktop.

Gas cooktop 159.99    -    ^

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value Quantities limited

Sheridan Oak Chapel Oak

35%-50% off

Decorator kitchen cabinets

JiT choice of eleven stvles

any decor! Cabinels areavStem?h iO " tif'    installalion    lor

Sears has a wide assortment of drawer m ,iic    Authorized    Installation    for

and storage aids to choose from    page.    FREE    ESTI

MATES!

SiriK laucet rounierlop appliances extra

10%-20% OFF

All Kenmore built-in cooking appliances and range hoods!

Now's the time to buy that new built-in stove or range hood because every one is on sale! Many stoves have features that hel^! save energy and time. . come in now!

2 E55 1

*100 OFF

Kenmore gas grill package

Reg $299 99

199

Match-free ignition, dual controls, Porcelain-enameled grid. Unassembled.

Sale ends Oct 1

23736

*30 OFF

Kenmore" disposer

SM99 69^^

1/2-HP motor Stainless steel grinding

iHss steel grinding    20    9'

Eac*.ofmeseadver,isedi,erni^|7&,,3vai,ableK;

noo OFF

Kenmore built-in or convertible trash compactor

99

329

Sears Best compactors! Features Exlra-Pac cycle: compacting ram lets you adjust capacity to pack up to 20% more than the regular cycle.

$449.99 Convertible. 349.99

LOOK INSIDE! DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

KITCHEN SALE!

SAVE <200

Kenmore' full-size built-in dishwasher

99

Water heat contro helps assure proper wash temperature. Power Miser control and Water Miser cycle help save energy. Pots pans cycle for heavily-soiled loads. 3-level wash action. Reversible color panels. Regular $499.99.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES!

*150 OFF

Kenmore portable dishwasher

Reg. $549.99

399

99

While (coi ors extra)'

With the same great features as the built-in model above!

Each of these advertised items is readily availablOTor sale as advertised.

^20-^70 OFF

Fashion lighting

A Crystal glass chandelier. Reg. $139.99    69

B Stained-glass pendant with hand-leaded shade.

Reg. $109.99    59

C Victorian-style chandelier.

Reg. $99.99    79

D Solid brass chandelier.

Reg. $129.99    79

E Dimmer, reg. $5.99,4.99

Bulbs sold separately Ligbts on sale until Sept 24

SAVE 50%

on a vinyl-

covered

stool

Bucket-style stool with adjustable seat height. $64.99 in 1983 Fall Gen. Catalog

While quantities last

BE AN INSTANT WINNER IN THE SEARS DETERGENT

GRAND PRIZE

A romantic 1-wek crulee for two PLUS a full-length mink coat PLUS a Lincoln Mark VII

5

Mink

Jackets

2nd PRIZES

too Ladies' Seiko Watches

4th PRIZES

25

Diamond

Pendants

3rd PRIZES

3,000 $10 Gift

5th PRIZES

SAVE *5 on a 40-lb. box of detergent with a Sweepstakes game card inside and get a coupon good for 3 off the regular price of your next 40-lb. purchase

Heavy-duty... removes more soil than the nations leading detergent! 40-pound box, reg. $20.99

Sale ends Sept 30

Check detergent box at Sears stores and Serve Centers for details on $100,000 Sweepstakes.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-see Game Card lor details or can be obtained by sending a stamped, sell-addressed envelope, which must be received by September 30.1983, to: P O. Box 2121, Liber^ille, IL 60048 Sweepstakes void in VYashington, Vermont and Distnct ol Columbia

2 E55

15

99

I

SAVE MOO ONLY

159

88

Reguair

$259 88

Our lowest price ever for a 1/2-HP garage door opener

With the same power as Sears Best Craftsman garage door opener Reliable solid-state transmitter: over 3,300 digital security codes. Strong steel drive system.

Reg. $159.99, ' .-HP garage door opener, 129.99 Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page FREE ESTIMATES'

A special purchase though not reduced, is an exceptional value While quantities last

Powerful 12-HP motor-same as Sears ,^est'

Over 3,300 digital codes for security

Door reverses automatically if obstructed

Convenient 4 -minute light delay.

Overlapping doof llanges close securely

SAVE >60

10x9-ft.* galvanized steel storage building

Nine-step finish for long-lasting beauty and    _____

durability, 9'/?x8/?-ft. inside dimensions. De-    |

signed for ease of assembly. Reg. $219.99    I ^ M

.*Cxtenor base dimensions rounded to the nearest foot    Unassembled

4 E55 2

SAVE MO

Pemnanex '' 6 trash can

Reg $24 99^^88

Sears Best! 32-gallon can with 6-year warranty.

$7,99,20-gal. can with 2-year warranty, 5.99 Sears Best trash or lawn bags. Twenty 33-gal or ten 45-gal. Reg. $4,99.....3.49

Bags and 32 gallon container on sale unW Sept 24.

20 gallon container can on sale until Sept 24

gos

with

2.3 CIO saw

Solid-state ignition. AulQini|c <30- 199

er. iso-Vtt) handle rnounle. Power

Sharp' sharpener. Reg. 1^-99

3.7 CIO sow with l-nch bar

Solid-state ignition. Auto/manuat 2^g99

chain oiling. Iso-Vib handle system, Power Sharp. Reg, $429.99

*20 OFF electric chain saw

199

69

2-HP. 14-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guidej bar. Manual chain

oiler.

SAVE >100

Sears 400-watt compact generator

120 volts AC. 12 volts DC. 500-watt surge capacity. Weighs 38 lbs. Reg. $399.99

LOOK INSIDE! DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

nOOOFF

3Va-HP

Vacuym-

shredder

bagger

RagldMM

Craftsman. 6 pick-up height adjustments. Converts to 1 power blower. Reooii-staii

SALE! All Craftsman mowers and riding eqtJ^ipm^t in stock

SAVE 20-50

on Craftsman yard power tools

2-apeed power blower. 1-HP. 125 MPH velocity developed at nozzle. Concentrator nozzle. Cord. Reg. $79.99 Qm Weedwacker. Trimmer has 18-in. cut. Semi-automatic line teed. Solid-state. Reg. $239.99 C. Weedwacker* trimmer. Sears Best! V4-HP. 17-In. cut. Semiautomatic line feed. Regular $69.99

a Buehwaeker* trimmer. Cuts a 22-in. swath in either direction. Lightweight. Regular $69.99

SWandiSapltr

SAVE *4.50

Superfine lawn food

lM).bag

Easy to use. Provides up to 5,000-sq.ft. coverage. Reg. $9.99

Sale rato Sapl. 24

SAVE *30

to *100

ON MOWERS

Save on push-type and power-propelled; rear-bag and side-discharge models. Most with an Eager-1* engine. Shown are just a few of the many youll find. Reg. $119.99 to $399.99

SAVE *100 to *600

ON RIDING EQUIPMENT

Choose the power and features you need to tackle the big jobs. Nows the time to save on our entire line of rugged. reliable riding mowers, lawn tractors and garden tractors. Reg. $899.99 to $2399.99

Sale ends Sept 10

lOcu ft. hauling cart,    30-in lawn sweeper,

reg. $179 99,129,99    reg $229 99,129.?9

Sale ends Sept 24

*4-*10 OFF useful yard tools

$19.99, Craftsman lopping shears 12.99

$12.99, Craftsman pruning shears........8.99

$24.99, Craftsman 6-lb. maul...........14.99

$8.99, C^dtsman bow saw..............4.99

$9.99, Craftsman lawn rake .......5.99

$9.99, Splitting wedge (Not Craftsman)... 5.99

SAVE 5 to

All sprayers, spreaders, insect killers

Select the new garden sprayer, lawn spreader, and Bugwacker electronic insect killer youve been needing---now at these great savings. Reg. $24.99 to $199.99    ,    ^55    '    5^

Sale ends Sept. 24

WITH VALI

'J

Decorative ceiling fans in a choice of two styles

A. 52-in. fan with 3 speeds and wood-look blades. Antique white or dark brown. Reg. $169.99

$59.99 Trumpet-style light, 49.99

B. 5J?-in. reversible fan with 3 speeds; wood blades. Brass finish, brown or white. Reg. $249.99

$49.99 Victorian style light, 39.99

Salt tnds Sapt 00 Bulbs sold separattly

60 E!5 1

ec

99

99

14999

*30-50 OFF

Every portable kerosene wick heater on sale

9,300-BTU reflection heater

99

Reg.

$129.99

99

Provides up to 16 hours of heat on 1.1 gallons of kerosene. Electric ignition, automatic tip-over switch, removable fuel cartridge tank.

B 12,500-BTU convection heater

Reg.

$169.99

119

99

Heats up to 17 hours on 1.6 gallons fuel. Electric ignition, automatic tip-over switch.

c 19,700-BTU convection heater

Heats up to 11 hours on 1.6 gallons of fuel.

, Reg. $199.99

149

99

Shown are just a few of the sizzling savings .ypull find on every portable heater in stock! Check local codes for permitted use.

SAVE 70 to too

SAVE 60

Heat-screen"^ 75 with tempered glass doors

99

Reg $159 99

99

Helps reduce heat loss up your chimney! Unique toe-touch action allows you to open rigid mesh screen even with your hands full. Antique brass finish, or black with antique brass finish.

Five-piece tool set. Two finishes to match firescreen. Reg. $39.99 .......... 29,99

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

h.

D EfflCIENa THIS WINTER

SAVE >100

Power Miser pilot free gas furnace is so efficient it will save you *209 in gas bills per year

Efficient direct spark ignition... no gas wasting standing pilot

Efficient transfer of heat to the air stream with the steel heat exchanger Energy-efficient vent damper option helps prevent costly heat loss from your home while burner is not operating Save $100, 75,000 Btuh, reg. $649.99. . 549.99 Other sizes at similar savings

Sale ends Oct 1

Savings are based on properly sized space saver furnaces compared with competitive furnaces of comparable heating capacity with Energy Efficiency Rating of 61.3. The dollar savings figures were calculated from Federal Trade Commission Energy Labeling Program Information. Other size furnaces have similar savings. Actual savings may vary. __

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

20% OFF

all pumps -^ancl tanks

f| Modernize your home's water system with pumps and tanks from Sears Water Shop.

SaleendiSept 24

SAVE *7

on water heater jackets

Porgas. 10^^ rig. $19 99 IX

Forelw. 1088 Rg $19.99 I A

High-density insulation helps save energy.

Sale ends Sept 24

SAVE *150

Kenmore water softener

Reg 5549 99    ,    399^^

Enjoy all the advantages of softened water. Use less soap, detergent. Reduce water spots.

Sale ends Oct. 1

1 E55 7E

$269 on gas bills or $337 on electric bills over the next 5 yeais with the KennHW Pbvver Miser 5 vi^ heater

(when compared to our standard models)

SAVE ^30

40-gal. electric, reg.    .............

52-gal. electric, reg. $229.99 .........J99.W

30-gal. gas rrodel, reg. $199.99...........IS m

40-gal. gas model, reg. $2^.99...........199.99

^    SrterlaSapt.l7

1983 natkmal wage cost liguiw). Sa^

s?.gal. alaetifc teatef haatera. Srtnw    mote or laaa oepenotng

on vSa hot waWuaagaatMl local uWyrae.

Full one year warranty plus five year Hmit^ warranty on tank against leaks, not including labor.

- ?-Vi "ifi: V'

A:. itfe.

*60 OFF

Sears premium insulating storm-screen doors

Reg. $229.99

each

Sale ends Sept 24

Plastic foam-filled aluminum frame and double-wall kick panel Baked-on enamel finish. Choose from 4 styles. 32, or 36x80-in.

$229.99, Equalite style (not shown)169.99

Ask atxjut Sears Authorized Installation lor installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!

You can Trust Your House to .j V

' '.mi -...    

Double weather-stripped mounting bracket.

Double woBtber-stripped vinyl sweep.

Foam-filled kick panel for strength.

on oll^^ dtomi winbivs

DBfigned to help fight the. and help save enei^

Nows the time to be tWrrking about ^   ^

Ptan ahead with storm windows from S$fs! Sears has the windows you want now on SALE!

Sato ends Oct . 1

20% OFF

fiber glass "20" roofing when installed through Sears

75% more weatherproofing asphalt than conventional felt shingles. Resists rotting. Glass fiber mat helped earn a Class A tire rating (UL's highest).

8G E55 2

50% OFF

llV2-ga. chain link fence fabric when you buy fittings, Armadillo V posts and top rail at regular prices!

30% OFF wood fencing, too.

10% OFF

Sean inttailed ' continuous guttering

We II go lo any length! Aluminum Your choco of many cofors

10% OFF

Imtollod overhang ond fadng trim

Ends the need for frequent scraping and painting. Attractive, too.

SAVE

100-^120

1 Craftsman bench power tools

Your OilQ^ choice A ^

. 12-In. wood lathe. Vz-

HP motor. 4 spindle speeds. Reg $369.99 . 12-In. drill preea.

4 speed settings. Vs* HP motor. Reg. $349.99 |. 10-In. band saw. Direct-drive Va-HP rriotor. Reg. $349.99

2444

Two slons.' slan^ 1%-HP

Your choice Table saw outfit. Here's woodworking versa-and wo table extensions lor versaliMy. Fence

and miter gauge, Reg, $549,99 Radial saw. Powerful capacitor-start 1

Ifd"ops 2VrHP, UPlron, conuote 0^

fast easy setups. Safety key lock, ta y read bevel and miter scales for accurate Leg set extra. Reg. 5499_99

Bench power tools require some assembly

q? Three $99 99, Radi- $49.99,10-m aisa^acces^ hiadpo^oa.99 sorykitJ9.9? sawblade)

/ 2655

fawac?eT- banr?^    'p

1^169.99 blades . 9.99 set . . ,49.f

"4:

32386 ^

$33.98*. Two 9-in. saw blades, 24.99

Reg. $349.90

249 w

Regular separate prices total

E55 f

CRRFTSMRN'

MND

NOW SAVE OVER 50%

draftsman 110-pc. nechanics' tool set vith full unlimited warranty

99

99

.et includes: '4, V2-in. drive uick release ratchets, combination /renches, extension bars, hex eys accessories and more. Reg. ep. prices total S241.59*

ooi sw savinqs are oasea on rpg separate ,

, .es >n the 1983 34 Poap' and HanaTooi Catalog

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

SAVE 80

when you buy this Craftsman chest and cabinet combination

Heavy-gauge steel. 6-drawer chest with 8.3 8q.ft. of storage space has a locking security drawer. 5-drawer cabinet with 12.9 sq.ft. of storage space. With casters.

Chest

Reg. $199.99

Cabinet Reg. $249.99

65256/65064

Rumd 8tei box hold ' too up to 17-in. long. With tote tray. Reg. Sep. prices total $30.98

..

inciudi (Mttic V<, vjiSi and V4-lnch drive and operHxrid trenches. Reg. $58.99

___ .-    ..141467

SAVE 2%-62%

on tools you'll use often

A. $39.97; 3-pc. wrench set..............14.99

B $15.99, S'/i-in. pocket knife.............9-W

C $11.99, Sears appliance rollers, pair......6.99

D. $59.99, Microtork'" torque wrench......34.99

E. $8.99,8-in. slip-joint pliers..............5.W

F $15.99,3/8-in. dr. Ratchet wrench........9.99

G. $11.99, Flush-cutting hacksaw...........7.99

H $27.45; 5-pc. Extension bar set...........$13

J $12.99,9V?-in. Arc joint* pliers...........6.99

K. $22.99, Single-bit axe.................12.99

L. $46.32; 8-pc. Screwdriver set..........19.99

M $7.99, Magnelic-tip screwdriver..........5.99

Tools are Craftsman brand unless desrgrvaled as Sears"

Reg sep prices total    Sale ends Sept. 24 on item H

'tiit        'n

IW*    *'

.ir

57358

BIG BUY

Battery-powered smoke alarm

799

Designed to detect particles of combustion. Solid-state circuitry. 9-v battery inc.

SAVE^

Dry chemical fire extinguisher

Reg.    099

$10.99    O

Rated 10-B:C. Pull-pin helps prevent accidental discharge. Rechargeable.

SWEon

electrical neea

Your    7i

Oran    / ^

.$1.29 Handy box .$1.29 Junction box .89eDuptex receptacle .99c Quiet switch .$1.29 Cable connertor .$1.29 Wire connector

SAVE 1/2

27-range multi-tester

S3S99ine4 a M/tA Power and Hanoi /

Tool Calaiog I #

Tests appliances, motors, wiring and audio equipment. While quantities last.    ^206'

SAVE 2

Electric timer

Reg $699

Turns your lamp, or appliance on and oft automatically.

1/2 OFF

on Craftsman power drill or circular saw

99

Your choice

39

TVa-in circular saw. Motor develops 2-HP. No-load speed of 5400 rpm. Closeout' While quantities last. Was $89.99

%-in. variable-speed drill. Sears Best Reversible drill develops %-HP Regular $89.99

SAVE 35-55

Craftsman portable power tools

CQ99

Your choice

Vr-HP scroller saw. 8 blades. $107.35

6-in. bench grinder. 'A-HP Regular $99^99

Sander/polisher with case. %-HP 595 98

. 3x21-in. belt sander with case. %-HP $115 98

Reg sep prices total

SAVE *60

Craftsman I/z-HP router

CQ99

Regular $119.99

Shaft lock for easy bit changes. Easy-to-read ring-type depth gauge. With locking trigger on handle. 100% ball bearings for long, dependable operation. Built-in worklight. Regular $119.99

$25.47*. three 7V4-in, saw blades. 14.99

$24.99, Craftsman router edge guide ... 12.99

. f t In 1- 21297 $61.45*, 18-pc. router bit set 49.99

$59.99, router table. Unassembled .... 39.99

$12.99, 14-pc. sabre saw blade pack, &99

13201-2-3-4

$2.49, 3x21-in.

sanding belLF,M, CorXF,1.49ea

1 E55 11

SAVE 6-7

Help protect your home with Sears paint and stains

Oallon: Easy Living matte flat or ceiling white.

Weatherbeater flat and stains

Our best Easy Living" inferior latex with one-coat coverage in 23 colors. Reg. $15.99 Weatherbeater* exterior latex covers in one coat. 46 long-lasting colors. Reg. $16.99 Our best Weatherbeater solid, natural, semitransparent exterior stains. Reg. $15.99

Other quality latex paints on sale:

$17.99 Easy Living eggshell enamel

medium gloss.......................gal.    11.99

$19.99 Weatherbeater satin...........gal.    12.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coal paints must be applied as directed

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

*60 OFF

Airless sprayer

^99

Reg.

$159.99

Craftsman sprayer handles oil and latex paints. Sprays up to 10% fl. oz. per min. Sale ends Sept 17

SAVE *7

Weatherbeater 10

.99    17V^

Our best exterior satin latex paint! 10 years durability. 46 colors.

Sale ends Oct. 1

Limited warranty tor 10 years of durability or Sears will lurmsh. tree, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase pnce.

*15 OFF

6^. aluminum taplacider

9 34

Our lurdy household duty ladder has 200-b. max. working load. Sale ends Sept 10

The following merchandise is available in larger stores only: Page 4, generators; Page 5A, Superfine Lawn Food; Page 9, blade; Page 10, tool set, torque wrench; Page 12, spray gun. Also, these items are available by special order only; Page 3, vinyl covered stool, Victorian style chandelier; Page 6D, white ceiling fans.

Sears

SfAtS flOflUCK ANO CO

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

421S6

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem    VA:    Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

SC: Charleston, Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill    WV:    Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Printed in USA 7 83 RF 73215-92783]?

LOOK INSIDE! DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

Sale starts Wed., Sept.7;

Most items at reduced prices

SAVE

50%!

Crew-necks in color after color after color.

5

ends Saturday, Sept. 10, unless otherwise specified

Save ^7

Misses pleated and pretty dresses

99

Reg. $12 each

Weve added some excitement to the classic crew-neck sweater . . with color!

Our high-quality, easy-care acrylic sweater comes in traditional fall colors, and in exciting new ones youre going to love! Weve got neutrals to bold brights and the savings are fantastic.

Misses sizes S,M,L

Ini our Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $22

14

Soften your fall wardrobe with these one-piece dresses of easy-care polyester. Their fine detailing makes them extra special. Choose from solids or prkits in misses and half sizes. Hurry and save.

Special Purchase It's a jacket.

It's a.vest. And its only

17

off the sleeves and our jackets become vests! AH styles have nylon shells with warm polyester fiberfiH insulations.

S.M.L

In our Coat Dept.

csiiar*c:

QKS'83lw' 59

*5 ,.^10

Converse sport shoes in sty es for men, big boys and youths

A. Mens Pro high-top basketball shoe. White leather upper, rubber shell sole. Padded collar and tongue. Mens sizes.

Reg. $47.95    37

$43.95 Mens Pro Oxford 34.95

B. Big boys and youths Baron court shoes. White nylon and sueded split-leather uppers, hand-wrapped rubber soles. Cushioned insoles.

Reg. $19.95    14

$20.95Baronhigh-top........15.95

C. Mens Scimitar jogging shoe. With no lace closures. Nylon and sueded split leather upper, rubber sole.

Reg. $24.95    19

$22.95Bigboyssizes........17.95

$23.95Youthssizes.........18.95

D. Mens Firebird basketball oxford. Lightweight nylon and sueded split-leather upper, molded rubber sole.

Reg. $29.95    24

$32.95MensFirebirdhigh-top , 27.95

Reg. $15.99

SAVE ^5

Men's all cotton Roebucks* denim jeans

10

Whether youre going back-to-school or you just need to update your casual attire, you cant lose with Sears Roebucks our own brand of tough wearing .denim jeans. Reinforced stress points. Mens sizes.

In our Men's Store Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Beat the rush and shop the easy way... Sears "WX" Back-to-School Supplement has everything you need!

ROEBUCKS

SAVE ^5

Men's western style plaid shirt

Reg.

$17.99

12

99

Rugged good looks in easy-care polyester and cotton Front and back yokes. Snap closures. Plaids in mens sizes S, M, L, XL.

SAVE *2

Men's cotton underwear

99

Z

Reg. $9.99    # pkg of3

Mens underwear of soft 100% combed cotton. Choose T-shirts, V-necks or briefs in packages of 3. Great for back-to-school.

*3 ,.4 off

Toughskins and Roi L'Hiver jeans

Toughskins, Reg. $9.99 to $13.99

99    Q99

to ^7 pair

6

Big Girls Roi LHiver Jeans Reg. $13.99

Kids Toughskins jeans are Dacron polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton denim. Little and bigger boys and girls sizes. Big girls Roi LHiver jeans are cotton indigo denim.

Kids tops. Choose from a variety of styles, cotors and fabrics. In little and bigger boys and girls sizes.    ^    ^

Reg.$6.99to$9.99 4

Save 30%

Timeless Comfort bra

Reg. $11.50

y99

Lacy natural or contour cup bra has Spanette stretch fabric sides and back, smooth seam cups. In natural BandCcup sizes.

$11.50 Contour cups..........  7.99

Save M

Easy-fitting

lounger

y99

Reg. $12

Our comfortable ankle-length lounger comes in a colorful array of prints. Silky polyester in sizes S,M,L. " $14Womenssizes 9.99

In our Lingerie Department

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Call or Shop Sears Catalog...

See our "P" catalog supplement that features fashions for you, your home, and more!

Be in Los Angeles for exciting Olympic action next summer!

Sears official distributor of ticket applications for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Pick up your application at any Sears store now!

99

Extra

capacity!

Regular $479.99. Cycle includes knit/delicate and permanent press. Dual Action agitator gets large loads uniformly clean. 3 wash/rinse temperatures, 3 water levels, self-clean filter and off-balance switch. Sale ends Sept. 24

There is an installation charge on washer and dryers.SAVE *80!

Kenmore Extracopadty Automotfe Termination Electric Dryer|99

Tv

Reg. $379.9. Heat automatically shuts off at preset dryness level. Also has timed drying ^    with    touch-up    and    air-

>%^only settings. 2 drying temperatures. End-of-cyctesignd. ThruOct. 1.KENMOREAPPLI

Regular $569.99. Programmed defrost by time or temperature. 3-stage memory. Delay start. Whole-meal cooking, cooks up to 3 foods at the same I time. Large-capacity. Thru October 1

iwcu:fi.

RMgMilar

iifltfeiceiniakiirSAVE *150

KMHiiara 30-in. 8ceMelkng|99

65711

Rig, ^99.90. Prost-leMt Porcetftin-on-ste^ tier wtpee dean ia^, Textured stesl door. On rolers. Power Miser iwitdi. 6nsde unhiOctoberl,

7S941

Reg $949.99. Contin Gleaning oven help dean ipatters at baking tamparatures. Biaefc glata door. Sale andaOdoberl.

aaeai

13201 save *30! Lorge-capocity 2-cycle Washer

16635.    ,20,

Kennwre 3<yd|

299

99

Reg $329 99 Handles really big loads Permanent press cycles Heavy-duty motor Sale ends September 24

Ss

S.C>

Electric Dryer

239

Regular $259 99 Features 3-cycles, including permanent press Large-capacity to handle big loads Thru September 24

62801

SAVE MOO!

18.0 cu. H. Refrigerator

49999

Reg $599 99 All-frostless Has 2 adjustable shelves and twin I crispers. Tight-fitting [ magnetic door gaskets Thru September 24.

,13

43901

nSOOFF! 19.0 C.ft. sido-by-side

599

99

Reg $749 99 All frosttess Has meat pan and food crisper Mag-netic-door gaskets to keep in cold On sale thru October 1

lANCESALE!

Most items at reduced prices

AVE ^^ ono9.L

u. ft. Chest or Upright Freezer!319

Your Choice Reg. $379.99. textured steel, counterbalanced lid opens at a touch' White sliding, liftout basket keeps most used foods handy. Adjustable cold control. Key-eject lock. Thru Sept. 17.

Reg. $379.99. Textured steel door helps hide smudges. 2 grille-type shelves, 3 door shelves and basket for organizing foods. Key-eject lock. On sale until September 17.

Both freezers come in almond color

SEARS SERVICE FOLLOWS YOU WHERE YOU MOVE

We service whet we sel. rwtionwide Or>e cdl puts Voo touch with bf> of of IB.OOO expert techm-Ciena Each hrM arxttreined to work onty on Sears products Aknoat any piece you nx>ve n the Umted States Sears w4 arrange torsprvicing of your Sears products    ^

APPUAAlcr

MAINTENANCE

AGREEMENT

n/O OFF

- -    '    - - onaCoti

TV with Precise Quartz Tuneri99

r

Hurry! Quantities are limitedRea $549.99. Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture! Instant random access Channel Touch selection. One Button Color. Super Chromixpicture tube for brioht natural color. Thru October 1.

PWE 60!

Kmmorechi'St or Upright Fr^eier

Yow Choice

I 369

-Regular $429.99 each. Choose eWier a 13.1 cu. ft. upright with 3 shelves or a 12.0 ou. ft. chest freezer wl9i foam insuie-Ion. h almond. Sale wKls September 17.

SAVE 100

Konifiore 3.2 peak HP Power Mtote Vac

199

Was $299.99, Strong 3.2 peak HP suctioa (1.05)'HP VCMA), beater bar brush edge claming and 4 height adjustments. Includes dwming attachments. Sale ends Sept. 24

Sears VCRs are designed for personal in-home viewing, not for any usage that might violate copyright laws.

SAVE 100!

5-hour Video Cassette Recorder

Rofl. $499.99. 3-day/1-program    ^

capacity. Reliable electronic tuner.

Pause function for editing unwanted eeee ^ # material. Forward and reverse highspeed. Betaacan picture search

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Delivery not included m these selling prices

Furniture not sold in Concord. Danville GoldsDoro Greenville. High Point Rock Hill Rocky Mount

LOOK at these FANTASTIC SAVINGS on Carpet, Sofas and Custom Draperies now on sale thru Saturday!

20QOFF

YOUR CHOICE of Traditional or Colonial style Sofa

88

each

A. With elegant floral print and rich blue background. Skirted traditional styling. Rolled arm. Quilted seat and back cushions.

B. Youll love this sofa with classic roll arm in Colonial style. With rich hunter green cotton print cover. Two pillows included.

Matching Pieces: $449.99 Demi    289 88

$299.99 Chair    219.88

dALt. $699.99 Queen sleeper    449.88

Regular $499.99 NOW ONLY

299

30%-50% OFF custom fabric

A wide assortment of custom fabrics including antique satins, textures, jacquards, open-weaves, and sheers.

30%-40% OFF custom blinds

SAVE 40% on custom aluminum horizontal blinds manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.

SAVE 30% on wide selection of custom vertical blinds SAVE 50% on custom woven woods in Roman shade, roll-up styles. Light filtering or room-darkening.

C^l or visit Sears Custom Shop and let our decorator give you FREE estimates ^d advice in your own home. FREE 68-page booklet full of ideas to help you decorate one room, or the whole house

Custom shop not available in Ashland, Greenvilte, Rock Hi, Williamson    Labor, Instatation exba

i    ,    V    "A    %    Ii

1/2 PRICE!

Choose Sculptured or Plush Carpet

Due to a special arrangement with the manufacturer LIMITED QUANTITIES these regular line carpets are available at this reduced price while they last!

Andrea Supreme . sculptured nylon pile.

Lingering Shadows... plush nylon pile.

_    ^         Reg: $29 99

extra    Carpet is not sold in Concord, Danvie, Goldsboro. Greenvie. Rock Hi

Cushion,

14?-

Reg. $29 9

NOW 1/3 OFF

AAatchmate towels

Reg. $5,99

399

In bright beautiful colors.

Buy several.

$3.99 Hand towel........2.99

$2.49Washcloth ........1.99

SAVE4onamatching Showercurtain,reg. $16.99 .12.99

SHAPE-UP AND SAVE!

SAVE ^60!

Wheel Cycle with Timer

$159.99 in 1983 Home Health Care Catalog

Features a covered, weighted wheel for smooth and quiet cycling. Includes odometer/speedometer and timer. Exercise without leaving your home!

I Fitness equipment requires some assembly

Sale ends Saturday!

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE noo

when you buy this weight bench and weight set

0098

K K H purchased

separately prices wouW total $199 98

Was $139.99, 800-lb. capacity (user plus weights) bench. Double leg lift, incline back . . 69.99 Was $59.99,132 lb. weight set features 14 interlocking weight disc, 72-in. barbell bar 29.99

Strap

Super Valu!

KS-2 Automatic 5-piece 50 mm Camera Outfit