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

Weathr

Shoen and tbundentonns tOQigbt. Partly cloudy nanday. Low tmiglit near 70. High Tbursday near 90

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Governors-Page 12 NCAE-PageU Obituaries-Page 16

lOOTHYEAR. NO. 192

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 12. 1981

62 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

HIGH WATER ... As an official GreenvUle Utilities recording of 4.46 inches of rain fell on the area last night, flooding was r^rted on several streets. At the railroad underpass on Dickinson Avenue, above, water was about 10 feet deep, according to a policeman at the scene. The historical marker (arrow) on the north side of the underpass was almost submerged, and adjoining streets were also flooded. A je^ was stranded at the bottom, and rising water prevented its rescue until the water receded. At left, a local wrecker pulls a truck out of water at the underpass. Other high-water areas included the Reade Street-Cotanche Street intersection downtown and West Tenth Street, and Charles Boulevard at the Southern Railroad underpass. (Reflector Photos By Larry Zicherman)

Vicious All-Night Storm Hits

ByMARYS(MJLKENand

TOMMY FX)RREST Reflector Staff Writers A vicious all-ni^t storm lashed Pitt and surrounding counties late Tuesday and into the early morning hours Wednesday, punching power lines with lightning and saturating city streets with water.

Acting director of Greenville Utilities Malcolm Green called the storm the worst Ive ever seen in this area. The storm, which lasted from around 7 p.m. Tuesday night to 4 a.m. Wednesday morning, destroyed five Greenville Utilities transformers. We had to replace all five, said Green, which takes about two hours per transformer.

Green added that the utilities had three separate fire calls to re^ond to and ^roximately 30-35 fuses to replace because of li^tning strikes on lines.

We called out five teams of additional manpower at about 9 p.m., he said. Green reported that no main lines or poles W6F6 down.

We did have about a 15 minute outage this morning at West End when a pole caught fire, added the acting utilities director.

Green said men were hampered by high water, lightning, poor visibility and rain. Some utility vehicles got caught in hii water and had to be dried out, he explained.We came out of it well, though, Green noted. By 2 a.m. everything was caught up and by 3:30 crews went home.

The entire town of Winterville was without power for close to three hours, reported town clerk Elwood Nobles. We had outages in different areas the whole time between about 8 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Nobles said lightning apparently knocked

out breakers in the towns system.

Ayden reported several small power outages from the thunderstorm, but according to utilities director Mark Suggs, none were serious just fuses blown here and there about 14 of them and we lost one transformer. Suggs said power was interrupted in scattered areas for period of 15-20 minutes to an hour.

Most major thoroughfares in Greenville were inundated by midnight, making Greenville Boulevard temporarily the only path across town. We had Dickinson, and 14th streets barricaded, said public works director Mayo Allen, and Charles, Tenth and other smaller streets were flooded. Stalled vehicles in these areas hampered cleanup operations.

Numerous subdivisons and apartment complexes including Wilson Apartments, Hopkins Park and Belvedere reported flooding.

Harold Ross of the Department of Transportation reported Evans Street and Charles Boulevard were still under water this morning. Evans Street near the Reese Apartments had water running across it and the water didnt recede between 8 and 11 a.m. today.

Ross said he had no reports of flooded roads in the county, just a few washouts on dirt roads but no damage to secondary roads.

Allen said 14th Street was still under water this morning but he predicted that by noon today everything should be cleared up. ^

We had no damage to streets that I know of, he said. This morning our street division was out checking every basin and flooded area, making sure no pipes were blocked by stumps or debris.

The public works director noted Green Springs Park was

(Please turn to Page 16)

Atlantic Airline Traffic Resuming Normal Level

By H . JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, bolstered by the siqjport of airlines and Canadian air traffic controllers resumed handling of U.S flights, appears to be strengthenimg its hand in a strike by 12,000 U.S. controllers Officials sought to restore air traffic between Eun^ and the United States to near-normal levels today as Canadian controllers ended a two-day boycott that had cut trans-Atlantic flints to a trickle.

Dick Stafford, a Federal Aviation Administration

spokesman, said the key trans-Atlantic control center near Gander, Newfoundland, reopened at 6:30 a.m. EDT today after being closed since 4 a.m. Tuesday

Transport Canada, the government agency that operates Canadian airports, said controllers throu^rout Canada agreed shortly after midnight today to regime handling flights to and from the Unitkl States.

Airline executives, after meeting Tuesday with Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, said they staunchly support President Reagans handling of the crisis and his decision to fire

the striking controllers.

But the executives said the strike, now in its lOth day, will have far-reaching effects on their industry, forcing layoffs, pay cuts and scrapping of marginal routes. Some companies may have to be restructured, they said

The end of the Canadian boycott and of one in New Z^and leaves only Spanish cmitrollers refusing to handle flights to the United States in suf^rt of the American strikers.

But action by controllers in other countries sympathetic to their American counterparts could still create havoc for international trav-

Four Killed As Freight, Commuter Trains Collide

BEVERLY, Mass. (AP) -A frei^^t train that was struck head-on by a whistle-blowing, braking commuter train, killing four people, wasnt supposed to be on the track at the time, a railroad official says.

Many of the 27 people who were injured in the crash Tuesday afternoon had beoi headed back to B(ton from a day at the beach.

Cranes separated the wreckage eariy today so the mangled bodies of victims could be removed.

The commuter train, with a passenger car and crew compartment in the lead and a locomotive at the rear, was nwving along an eight-mile . section of rail that had been reduced to a single tradi for more than a year because of railroad construction, officials said.

The two Boston & Maine Railroad trains collided 200 yards from a station in the wealthy Prides Crossing section of Beverly, about 17 miles northeast of Boston.

Metal exploded. The gead passenger car, its crew compartment shredded, reared atop the locomotive.

It wasnt clear how fast the trains were going when they hit.-

The freight train was on the tracks at the wrong time, said Gloria Stone, a ^keswoman for the Boston -& Maine Railroad. The reason why is under investigation.

"Commuter trains always get priority, she said.

Somebody got the wrong train orders, said Roger Bergeron, a Federal Railroad Administration in-^>ector. One of Uk^ trains was given the wrong information.

Christopher C. Rich of the state Department of Public Utilities said it was likely the crash would be the subject of separate state and federal investigations. Both studies, he said, would focus on what type of orders were given to the crews of the Two trains.

Those written orders. Rich said, are the Bible,

If it says go, you go. If it says dont go, you stop, he said. You dont question that. Evidently, something went wrong.

The body of a conductor on the passenger train, 61-year-old Paid Sullivan of , Rockport, was found on the tracks.

The bodies of three crewmen were extricated

from the cab of the freight trains locomotive hours after the crash, trooper Edward Connolly of the state police said today. Earlier, authorities had said only two bodies were trapped in the locomotive.

Their identities were unavailable.

Deputy Fire Chief Bill McPherson said two of the men were crew members, but the third was not an authorized member of the crew.

The injured, many of whom suffered cuts and bruises, were treated at nearby hospitals.

Joan Lowery, 32, of Boston, had fallen asleep on the passenger train and woke up just before the collision.

Old Nerve Gas Being Shippe([^

DUGWAY PROVING GROUND, Utah (AP) - The first of two Air Force C-141 transport planes, each carrying 64 deadly Weteye nerve gas bombs, touched down at Michael Airfield here this morning, completing the first transfer of the bombs from Colorado to Utah.

The flights began a three-week series of 15 flights to carry out the controversial transfer of 888 lethal Weteye bombs from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal to a permanent storage in igloo-like amcrete bunkers at the Tooele Army Depot, 35 miles southwest of Salt Lake City.

The exact time of the first

movement of the bombs, each containing 346 pounds of the nerve agent GB, had been withheld from the public by the Army for what it termed security reaons.

The 45-minute flights over the Rocky Mountains ended at Dugway Proving Ground, 65 miles southwwest of Salt Lake City. The bombs will be stored temporarily at Dugway, then moved in weekly truck convoys to Tooele Army Depot for permanent storage.

The Army says the flights will be made once or twice a day, three times a week, until all the bombs are in Utah. Each plane will carry 64 bombs.

ders.

Australian controllers, saying U.S. skies are not safe because of the strike, were seeking a court injunction to stop flights between Australia and the United Slates. That same safety argument was used by the Canadian contrdlers in their boycott.

Portuguese controllers have voted a boycott beginning Saturday and the international federation of controllers unions meets Thursday in Amsterdam to discuss joint international action.

The FAA is seeking ways to ensure service on overseas flights in the event Portuguese controllers carry out a threat to begin blocking a trans-Atlantic route over the Azores on Saturday.

FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms said that if both the northern route over Gander and, and the Santa Maria route over the Azores , were interrupted, wed have difficulty, major difficulty.

But he said he had a (dan that he hoped would prevent total interruption of trans-Atlantic flights should that occur. He would not give detaUsoftheplan. '

The protest by the Canadian controllers had resulted in scores of cancellations and delays of eight to 10 hours in those flights that were aWe to depart. Thousands of passengers were stranded at many European airports.

Flights normally going over Gander were rerouted to a new east-west route just south of Canadian air space. The new route, however, could handle only four planes an hour, a fifth of the normal traffic load during peak penods.

The airline industry, which has l(t about $430 million over the past 18 months, acknowledged that its attempts at economic recovery were dealt a severe blow by the controllers strike. Industry analysts, nonetheless, said the reduction of services ^ might be beneficial to some carriers in the long run.

"Its not a blessing, its a curse to our industry, said John J. Casey, chairman of Braniff International. He said his airline already has cutl2,000 people from the payroll since the strike.

A spokesman for the industry put losses at $25 million to $30 million a day since the strie began Aug. 3, but said those figures could drop substantially once flights are stabilized and customers return.

Lewis told reporters after the meetmg that commercial flights probably will be kept 25 percent below normal levels until next April, when additional controllers might be ready.

RKFLKCTOK

fjoryfic

7.52-1336

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

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

HOMEBURNED The mobile home of Wayne and Jean Eubanks and their daughter, Beverly, near Black Jack was struck by li^tning and totally destroyed by * fire last night. The family was away from home at the,time, so they are safe, but they saved nothing. Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church, Grimeslnd, has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods and clothing for the couple and their 11-year-old daughter.

Sizes are as follows: Wayne extra large 36 waist, 30 length, nine EE shoe; Jean, size 9-10 . pants and dress, 6 or 6/^ shoe; Beverly, 12-14 girls dress, pants, five shoe. Inquiries may be made by calling the home of Eubanks sister, Sandra Mayo, 752-2723, and donations may be brought to her home in the Eastern Pines community.

......

HOUSE DAMAGED IN EXPLOSION - An explosion in a dwelling at 1227 Davenport St. about 11:20 p.m. yesterday left the house almost totally distroyed Pdice Department investigators reported this morning. Chief Glenn Cannon said -Ms. Margaret Blackmon told investigators she smelled gas in the dwelling and called a next-door neighbor for assistance. After attempting to turn the gas off, Joe Godette Jr. of 1229

DavenpcHt St. called the Greenville Utilittes Ccnnmission and the fire departmoit. He and Ms. Blackmcm then Idt the residoice.'About two minutes later, investigators said, just as fire units arrived, an exidoskm rii^ throu^i the building, cau^ heavy damage to the wood-frame structure. No one was reported injured in the Mast. (Reflects* Hx)to by Larry Zicherman)

Natural Gas Price To Fall

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission members last night were told that natural gas rates will decrease beginning Sept. 1.

According to acting utilities director Malcolm Green, the 57 cents per 1,000 cubic feet decrease in rates a 12>'z percent reduction will be passed along to both firm and interruptible gas customers.

The rate reduction is being tracked by GUCs supplier North Carolina Natural Gas from Transco, from whom NCNG purchases natural gas.

The commission also voted to have consultants conduct a detailed study of health insurance options available for commission employees in an effort to provide the best possible health care insurance at the lowest possible cost.

In other business, commissioners approved low bids for the purchase of: a years siqiply of wood poles from Escambia Treating Ck). for $154,193; three 1500KVA padmount transformers from Mill Power Supply Co. for $41,409 ; 50,445 pounds of aluminum cmductor from GE Siqiply Ck>. fw $38,842; and a trencher from Ckintractors Service and Rental Co. for $10,198.

(Commissioners also tabled action on a request for extension of water service to the Moore Subdivision on secondary road 1529, and adopted a resolution assigning all rights of an agreement between the commission and Carolina Power and Light Co. for future service to N.C. Power Agency No. 3 unt December 31.

A resolution of aj^reciation to utilities director Charles Horne from Power Agency No. 3 for his work on the negotiating team, was read at the meeting.

Horne, who is recuperating from an illness, has returned to work part-time and attended the meeting for a short time last ni^t.

l-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-Wedneaday, Auguit 11 INI

Abby Gives Advice About Her Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

'9* 6 Uinf'sai P'PSi SyndiCitp

DKAK AHHY I've H*n midinii yctur column for yearn, but I never thought I'd be writinK However, before I do, I need .some an.swers

1 If I don t want to .sijin my name and address, is there any chance that my letter will be answered in yourco.umn, or do you use only sijtned letters

2 If 1 want a iM>rsonal reply, what is your address

,1. If you usi a letter in your column from someone who doi-sn't want to be identified, do you ever channe names How about the cities'.

4 When you answer a letter personally, do you ever put vour name on the envelope'.

When you answer with a personal letter, how long does It take to get an answer. Thank you.

.NKKDS HKIJ IN WYOMING

DKAR NKKDS: 1. A letter ne*d not be signed in order to appear in my column.

2. Kor a personal, unpublished reply, write to: DKAR ABBY, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

And please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. (I am not obligated to answer letters that do not.)

:i. The names and locations are sometimes changed in order to protect the privacy of those who request it.

4. I never put my name on the envelope.

5. I'nless there is an unusually heavy load of mail, every letter is answered the same week it is received.

DKAK AMHY Com crning the possibilities of outrageously long, hyphenated, compound complex family names, may I submit the following',

('hina has a population of over a billjon people. However, there are only 1(H) Chinese family names, and almost all of them have only one .syllable, such as Chang, Wang, Yen. l.ee, Wo(i!iChou, Chu, Deng. Ma, l.iu.

Would you believe that you have just finished reading 10 percent of all the Chine.se family names of the one billion Chinese peoplel Believe it or not. Amen.

WAl.TKK H YKH, COI.CMBIA, S.C

DKAR WAKTKR: Fascinating? Ych!

DKAK ABBY: The letter fromSTll.I. IN SIKKK IN N,('. concerned inappropriate questions asked a widow at the funeral of her husband CDid he leave you fairly well fixed'." And, "Do ,\'ou think youll ever marry again'.")

I think this tops them all: After 2'2 .vears of marriage, my husband died. Four months bef :i he passed away, he .sold a secondhand truck to a man who had the nerve to come up to me at the funeral and ask, "Did your husband hap|>en to leave any touch-up' paint for the truck'."

My blood pressure still goes up every time I think of it. If thev gave a bad ta.ste award, this person would win it.

OHIO WIDOW

DKAR WIDOW; Sorry, I think the bad-taste award would go to the woman mentioned in the following letter:

DKAK ABBY: Speaking of .stupid, ill-timed remarks: At my husband's funeral, a friend (?) put her arms around me and said. "Well, now that Willie is gone. I'll bet you end up with your old boyfriend Kaymond after all. I hear his wife is dving.

SIKKCHl.K.SS IN OKKC.ON

CONFIDKNTIAL TO HATK HIS Gl'TS IN JACKSON VILLK; Save your hate. It will eat your guts out long before it will make a dent in /ii!

DKAK ABBY: I know I mu.st have many sympathizers on this one. 1 need some up-to-date advice on how to look feminine and glamorous at the office without letting men think 1 am on the make.

If 1 wear high-fashion clothes that flatter my figure and bring out the best in me, all the old creeps (never the nice eligible men) make passes at me. If 1 dress to repel the old creeps, I creep further into old-maidhood. I am .'Kl Any suggestions'.

CNFLISKI)

DKAK CONFL'SKD: "Nice, eligible men never make passes at anyone. A guide to appropriate office attire includes a long list of donts:

Dont strive for "glamour in the office. Femininity, yes. Glamour, no! Dont wear shorts, or too-short skirts. Dont wear plunging necklines or anything skin tight. See-through blouses are a no-no. Leave the junk jewelry at home. Dont wear cocktail clothes to work. Pants are fine if they are well-tailored and worn with a matching jacket. Lounging pajamas, jumpsuits or jeans with T-shirts are inappropriate.

If you follow the above suggestions, and the old creeps still make passes at you, youd better check the look in your eye.

^^Salc...Sale^^^*^

Sale...

Summer Shorts-Slacks-Topa-Bathing Suits

Maternity Wear

and

All Childrens

Summer Wear

Price

Group of Fall

Little Girls Dresses

and Fall

Maternity Wear

20%

OFF

The Storks Nest

113W.4th street Downtown GreenVille

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

PiU Home Agent

Create OottMS with AWesteniLook

Creating the Western look doesnt require buyii^ a new wardrobe. The additioo of trim-mings, fringes, pifng and buttons or other notions cm be added to clothes you make, or those you already own.

Participants in the natkmal 4-H clothing pro^am, supported by (>)ats & aait. Inc. and the fashkm revue program, sponsored by Simplicity Pattern Co., Inc. recommend a variety of ways to create the cowboy or rodeo look.

For example, when makmg a shirt, add cording and pearl

snaps. Accessories, such as bok) ties, beaded belts and brass buckles combined with denim can be teamed for a real hi^-plains look. Flounced ddrts, calico priids. yokes and ruffles trimmed with eyelets or lace can create a fonlnine prairie look.

One rffective way to decorate your garments is pipingfolded Mas tapeadded to yokes, pockets and cuffs. It comes ^ain or corded and can be pur chased in a variety of colors.

Here are some tips for apfdy-ing corded piping to a seam;

-Piping is sUtcbed to a single gannefd section before the two garment sections are

Cooking Is Fun

sewn together. Pin or baste fdp-Ing to ri^ side of one garment aectloo wiUi all raw edges even. On curves or corners, dip the seam allowance of the pipk^ if necessary. Using a zfopo- foot on the sewing machine, sew over the stitcbing on the piping.

-Pin or baste the two garment sections together with wrong sides out. raw edges even. With a z^iper foot, stitch along totner stitdiing, doser to cord.

Aside from creating fashionable clothing for themselves and others, nmnbos in both 4-H programs also learned the skills necessary to make wanfrobe accessories through knitting, crocheting w oth^ needlecnift arts. In both programs, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service, members studied career opportunities associated with the clothing in-dudry.

A variety of incitives are availaUe to members who ex-cd in each activity. In both programs, medals of honor are

presented lo ottstandtng- 4-Hen in each cowty. Both Coats k Clark and Sfaapidty support expense-paid for state Winners to attend the SOth National 4-H Congress, November 3B-0ecember % in Chicago, Dl. Six national winners in each program receive $1,000 scholarships. A higldigbt of the Congress is the Natfonal 4-H Fashion Revue.

Boys and girls. Bine to 19, can obtain more informatfon on 4-H pn^rams contacdog the Pitt County Extensioo Oflice at 752-2934._

StacclVlS

ParaonaNzed Coamatlct EapaciaMy Foiniulafad For Each SkkiTypa

Caltin

Ann McLaHwi GraanvWa OtotrtetManaoar 7M-mi

PIMM CW f FutpraMatarMM

MRS. HARRIS ALLAN PANKEY JR.

Pankeys Married; To Live in Charlotte

The marriage of Jan Carmon of Winterville and Harris Allan Pankey Jr. of Charlotte took place Saturday at 5:00 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

'The Rev. Albert Miller officiated during the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Bobby Gene and Fannie Carmon of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Hattie Beatrice McQueen Ward of Mount Vernon. N Y.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and the best man was Lee Wallace of Mount Vernon, N.Y.

The bride wore a dress of white chiffon trimmed in lace. The chantler was made of silk, netted from bustline to neck, embroidered with white beads. Her veil was made of netted white silk trimmed in lace just around the edges.

The matron of honor was Barbara Carmon of Raleigh. She wore a cranberry-colored dress designed with a mesh cape. Her flowers were miniature white and pink carnations.

The bridesmaids were Hattie and Mona Carmon, both of Raleigh, Sandra Carmonand Pam Feimster, both of Charlotte, Doris Price of Greenville, and Wanda Hamilton of Flushing, N.Y. Their dresses were like that of the matron of honor ^ they carried miniature white carnations.

The flower girl, Glinda Daniels of near Greenville, wore a cranberry dress trimed with laced cotton.

The ring bearer was Curt Wilder of Ayden. Ushers were Charles Wallace of Mount Vernon, N.Y., Howard

Evans of Baltimore, MD.. Frank Brown of Charlotte, William Price of Greenville, Barry Ra^berry of Kinston, and Cedric Garris of Ayden.

The organist was Roger Ingram; the soloist, Alsonia Pure.

The wedding reception was held at the Club Flamingo.

The bridegroom Is employed by the Insurance Company of North America as an underwriter; the bride by Kindercare Day Care Center. D.H. Conley High School is the brides alma mater. The bridegroom is a graduate of Maxton High School and North Carolina Central University.

After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live in Charlotte.

PANNING WITH PLASTIC PINE GROVE, Calif. (AP) With panning for gold a popular pastime in these parts, miners here are benefitting by the plastics age in their search for the precious metal.

At the Roaring Camp Mining Company, the rusty, dented pans used by the miners of the gold rush days have been replaced by hardy maroon-colored versions made of cycolac thermoplastic.

Their light weight makes the new pans handy for the thousands of back packers who are combining their

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUMMER BUFFET Chicken Salad Qover Rolls Deq) Dish Pie Beverage BLUEBERRY APPLE DEEP DISH PIE A new and harmonious combination - extra delicious.

2-3rdsciq) sugar 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour

24 cups thinly sliced pared red or yellow Delicious apples or a mixture of the two varieties 2 cups blueberries Cream Cheese Pastry, recipe follows 2 tablespoons butter Milk

Toss together l-3rd cup of the sugar and 14 tablespoons of the flour with the apples,' spread in a buttered oblong 14-quart baking dish (about 10 by 6 by 2 Inches). Toss the remaining sugar and flour with the blueberries and scatter over the apples. Dot with the butter. Roll out the Cream Cheese Pastry on a pastry cloth with a stockinet covered rolling pin, to an 11- by 8-inch rectangle; cut 4 one-inch-long vents in It. Place pastry over fruit; with fork tines, press pastry against the sides of the dish. Brush with a little milk. Bake in a

hobby with gold-panning, and the injection molding process by which they are made allowed designers to place a pocket and series of riffles on the bottom of the pan to speed the panning process.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

M-IT-rOUIISElF SiPPE

DO-IT-rOUIISElF 14B NOUO CUSTOM PICTUDE FRIMINC

606 Aflinglon Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Pk^PoyShoese

Sale. Save 30% on a new fell sandal.

Womens comfortable sandal has a love knot vamp and a cushioned insole. Scooped wedge.

Assorted colors.

Reg. $12.97

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sunday. MaalarCard or Viea. Open avanlnga

preheated 4004legree oven until pastry is golden 30 minutes.

Cream Cheese Pastry; Beat together a V4-poimd stick (soft) butter and 3 ounces cream cheese ()ft) until blended; gradually stir in 1 cup all-purpose flour. Wrap ti^tly and chill until firm enough to ixrfl out.

Monograms Unlimited

Opening Special Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayAug. 17,18,19 Shirts Monogrammed *2.00 , If It Can Be Monogrammed We Can Do It!

Phone 756-8555 Open

After 6 o.m. 758-6207 Mon.-Set.

Bargain Buy on Electric Blankets!

If perfect 35.00 to 82.00

21.00J4.88

Beautiful Fleldcrest^ blankets with slight Irregularity In the fabric. Dual and single control. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Bedspreads at a Bargain . ^ ^

Kenneth Home Fashions VslOUr BsdrSSt 1/2 Off

Reg. $51 to $75...

24.8IL37.88

Regular 30.00

Warm, Fluffy Blankets!

12.88.16.88

Compare at $24 to $36....

12.88

Silk Pillows at $11 Off

9.88

Regular 21.00.

Terrific Savings on Coionial Bedspreads

28.88.59.88

Discover floral and center design patterns to accent your bedroom decor. Ball fringed or hand knotted fringed and available In a lovely array of colors. Twin size, reg. $70... 28.88; full size, reg. $80... 39.88; queen size, reg. $100... 49.88; king size, reg. $125... 59.88.

> ..'J* ^

all

nniversary sale

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The lUAeclor, Grmvtlte, N C -Wewdey. Aufut il MI-3

me imiy Keaecior, uiimhuv. wCouple Committed As Companions Can Make Selves And Children Happy, Prof Says

PROVO, LtA (AP) -C coxites hm the best of both worids a bi^ipy marriage and chOdren too?

Though much research since 1940 shows its difflcuit, says a Brigham Young Uni-vmityproiessor, he believes <A)lcs can avoid much of the stress and strain that children pose to tnarriage without avoiding parenthood.

Dr. Boyd C. Mlins points out that most family studies mdicate that, on the average, marital satisfaction begins to decline at the birth of the couples first child, levels out at the bottom dmlng the

Wedding Inspires Holiday Gomes

LONDON (AP) - New games for Christmas displayed at the International Gifts Fair include two puztles inspired by the royal wedding shaking the jewels back into Princess Dianas tiara and the epaulets onto the prince Charles shoulders.

Among the new gifts displayed this week were a 128-piece, 24-carat gold-plated Sheffield steel cutlery set at $4,224 (cabinet extra) and Chinese bicycle rickshaws at 11,758 each.

A British firm said it is doing good business selling plastic palms to the Middle East.

otdest ehUiTs adoicKCiit yean, tod iteD arts riling about die tlBie the chil(kenianfehome.

Studies have also indicated that marital satltfactioo was higher for couples with no dependent chfldren to the home than for comparable couples with children, adds RoUins, BYU professor of Family Studies and an Associate (A the BYU Family and Demographic Ftesearch Institute.

Despite such research, he hesitates to l)el children as the main catalyst for decreasing marital satisfaction.

Although the amount d time a couple spends togeUiH' and the ammmt of time they cwnmunicate are correlatwl with the levd o satisfaction toward their marriage or their children, in the studies I have examined the importance married people place on companionship remains high regardless of their situation

This suggests that if

cooptes lod lot of dms together chddreo wail interfere witb (he quality d thetr marruge.' Rollins

says.

RoUim discovered that ddkfrens activities often push couples into per^jheral. timeKmsuming obligatioas which ultimately keep them from spending as much time as they would like with each other and with their children.

When I did my li^ study, parents were sayi^ things like. My primary interest is meeting the needs of my family. 1 wii I could spend more time with my kids, but really its for my kids that Im working overtime. Its for my kkte that Im woricing in Cub Scouts and coaching Little League baseball and inv(rived with the PTA and doing this church work and helping with this other community project,

"Some say. Well, we have to sacrifice for the benefit of the kids, Rollins continues But the kids are not going to be helped if the ^lality of the

marriage if decreaieil bxt-rectty that is goteg to hurt ihekWs.Ualwtysdoes.* RoUins' research indicates pamts must vend as much time together throughout their marriage as they did when newly wed - if thqr opect marital sattefaction to remain high. For those cotgries who managed to

mainfain a k|0r tewi of

companionshtp throughout the marriage, martal satisfaction (UdDl foilctw the ^ cal dedtae when dependent chUdrai were in the home.

A higher awareness of (he potertial threats to compa* niooship and more com-mttment to companionshg) can keep children from

hurting marriages. Roiiias explains.

For sample, one conpie bad two sons, one in h^ school and one in judor hi^ Both b(^ played baskethiU. with their games often scheduled at the same time. The parents wanted to support their children and so every week the fdher would

attend one game, the mother the other game and the next week they would switch After attending a iectiire by RoUins, the coigile de-cided to change the situation. Each boy woidd now have both <d his parents in the audience every otiwr week In the new arrangement, the parents could enjoy an

eveoii^ togetter as tnU at demonstrate their tntereit te the sonshteticeveolt.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieiers Bakery

tiflOefcinMiAv*.

Tied to TVs?

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans are more attuned to their television sets than to any other appliance in the 'household except perhaps stoves, according to a report on TV in the United States.

Today, the RCA study showed, there are more than 150 million TV sets playing in American homes more thmi telephones, refrigera-toro, air conditioners, vacuum cleaners, and-or dishwashers.

Other statistics revealed by the report: some 98 percent of the nations homes have at least one TV set, 85 percent have color and nearly 50 percent have two sets or more. Daily televiewing in American homes averages about 6>/^ hours. '

Jacklyn Secretly Wed

: SOCIAL ACCESS NEW YORK (AP) - For the many solo men and women traveling today on business, a market-research expert suggests an acceptable way to meet people.

NEWLYWEDS. . .American actress, Jaclyn, Smitli, who starred in the television series, Charlies Angels, is shown in London with her new hsband, British film cameraman, Tony Richmond. The couple was married in secret Tuesday, Aug. 4. (AP Laserphoto)

If restaurants in hotels promoted the option of dining at a family style table for single diners, the clientele would be enthusiastic and the word would spread, improving business for the restaurant, too, said Judith Langer, president of a market-research firm here and publisher of The Langer Report, which studies consumer attitudes and behavior.

Quilters' Display

The Greenville Quilters Guild will demonstrate and di^lay their work Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Carolina East Mall.

'The quilters will demonstrate lap and frame methods of quilting and are willing to speak with anyone wishing to join the guild.

lovin'& leorniii'

2310 E. 10TH ST.

4 BLOCKS FROM (UNIV.)

758-4734

A CARING, STIMULATING, SAFE ENVIRONMENT FOR YOUR PRE-SCHOOL CHILD

Weekly programs revolve around a theme of the week. Activities are planned according to the ages of the children, and include art, music, block and manipulative play, story time, group discussion, learning sounds, alphabet, and numbers, field trips and opportunities for free play, dramatic play and outdoor play.

Services Offered

Full-time and part-time care, after school care and pick-up, Kindergarten (certified teacher).

Kindergarten Open House Wed., August 12 7:00 P.M.

Public Invited

Jo Ann Hill Director

Leslie Hinnant

Kindergarten Teacher B.S. Early Childhood Eaet Carolina Unlverelty Certiflodin Reading

(Bring This Ad For $ 10.00 Off Registration Fee)

Many of you havo racolvad In tho maN a Soara Camhral of Valuoa M-pago aoclion.

On paga 10 a prica arror waa mada In tha ehlldran'a Toughatappor aiioaa. Tho corroci copy ahould road T-atrap ahoaa, ragular I19.M, aala prIca $15.90. Tha oxford ahooa aro ragular $20.99, aala prica $10.99.

Sears Riieliick& Co

4-Tte RcAenor. GrwnviUe, N.C -WeetoMday, Aupat 12. Ittl

A Special Privilege

WONDER WHERE MY CONGRESSMAN IS?

You say you need a place at the beach? How about a three bedroom txick, air conditioned cottage with baths at Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Linens and utensils included fOT only $40 a night.

Nice, huh? It is available. The government owns it and rents it wt. The only problem is the government doesnt rent it to all you middle class citizens who pay the bills. This cottage is reserved for Very Important Persons in government, or whoever they choose as their guests.

The house was obtained by the government along with the lighthouse and it is one of several such hideaways around the country which are available to con

gressmen, or hi^ administrative officials.

The Cape Hattaras house might not be a palace, but as one park official put it As beach front pn^rty goes, its not bad.

Regrettably it is one more of those things which hit at the heart of democracy special services available only to high people in government, those who are supposed to serve the people rather than the other way around.

It is one more thing that should be eliminated from the list of special treatment that government higher ups receive. Like chauffered limousenes, jaunts to Europe and personal flights, the VIP beach house has no place in a government of a democracy.

Air Travel Situation Difficult

Canadian air traffic controllers, plus some controllers in other countries have supported the United States controllers by slowing down, or refusing to handle U. S. flights.

It is regrettable, but it cant change the situation in our country where most agree that an illegal strike has been called by the air controllers union.

At this point the striking controllers have been fired, their work

THIS AFTERNOON

is being done by supervisory personnel and military controllers and plans are underway to train new controllers to replace those who left their jobs.

It is not any easy predicament for the nation, the striking controllers, the public or the air lines. Nevertheless it is a no-backdown situation for the government, unless someway can be found to return the striking controllers to their jobs without further concessions.

Block Grants OK

ByBILLNOBLin

RALEIGH - Block grant: could be the most importani development in restoring sanity to the federal anc state aid to local gov emments process; or they could become a serious problem in themselves.

The federal and state governments are already into budget cutting. The U.S. Congress appears directed at balancing the federal budget, and has passed both of President Reagans major economic proposals - the budget cuts and the tax cuts.

Nonetheless, says Tar Heel county commissioner J. Richard Conder of Richmond County, Block grants will be the most important legislation to face Congress this y^ar. Upon these terms will rise the foundation of new relations beween federal, state and local governments.

Block grants, simply put, are dollars for local programs with local officials and citizens deciding how best to spend them.

We do not need a new day, a new deal or a new beginning. We need to return to the fundamental rights of citizens to govern themselves, Conder told delegates to the National Association of Counties meeting in Louisville last month. He was installed as president.

Confusion

The block grant proposal will seek to replace and at least partially dismantle the burgeoning categorical grant programs which have proliferated during the last half century. Today, some 500 categorical grant programs are available to county governments which can meet the strict and sometimes confusing and conflicting guidelines.

They have been our blessing and curse, for they allowed us to expand services and make capital improvements we otherwise couldnt afford. At the same time they made us subject to

BILL NOBUTT

a maze of mandates and regulations, Conder pointed out. He did not have to add that the programs also caused a taxpayer backlash by their creation of heavy bureacracies and vulnerability to waste, fraud and abuse.

It is time Congress stopped and looked at the functions of government and determined what function should be provided by which layer of government, assigning that function, with appropriate revenue, policy and planning bases. In this manner we can re-establish accountability and performance responsibility necessary for citiz^ to properly evaluate government, Conder thinks.

States must now be permitted to siphon off funds intended for specific services (which) counties provide.

If states are permitted to dole out block grants to pet

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Street, Greenville. N.C. 27934 Established 1982 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Mcm includv IM wtivr* *ppHc*M)

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

projects, by the time we get hold (rf that money there wont be anything left, he warned.

Control

Funding, Conder fears, will be politically motivated and allocations could depend entirety on the party affiliation of the various ^v-emors.

Close working relationships such as those currently prevailing in North Carolina should not rule out the need for careful structuring of the block grant system, for this relationship is unusual in our nation and one that may become increasingly rare ... unless block grants are carefully crafted.

County commissioners care about the local pmple, both those in need of public services to the needy and those who pay the taxes for those programs. The goal must be to return government to that level closest to the people and open communications between our courthouses and the White House and all levels in between, Conder noted.

County governments must stand iq) ^ be heard, willing ' to fight for their involvement in the planning and implementation of programs at the state and federal level, he feels.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1981. There are 141 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in listo-ry:

On Aug. 12,1898, the peace protocol ending the Spanish-American War was signed.

On this date:

In 1851, Isaac Singer of Pittstown, N.Y., was granted a patent on his sewing machine.

In 1898, the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific were transferred to the United Statf.

In 1914, Britain declared

MX Crisis Hits Home

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinbergs proposal to base the MX missile in airplanes has triggered Presidoit Reagan's first defense crisis, threatening highest-level Air Force resignatioas and a t^lMitisan revolt defense leaders in

BY ART BUCHWALD

Run For Your Tax Cut

I went down to the White House the other morning to pick up my tax cut. President Reagan was sitting at the gate behind a card table counting out the money. He handed me over $800 and said, Youre much better off today than you were yesterday.

Yes sir, I said. This money is going to come in mighty handy.

What are you going to do wiUi it? he wanted to know.

Im ^ing to invest in America, I assured him. Im going to put it in the bank, buy stocks and bonds, a new house, and a new car, and if theres anything left over, I might purchase the Conoco Oil Company.

TTie president smiled. Im glad to hear you say that. Thats what my tax-cutting program is all about. The American working man is going to get the fruits of his labor and no longer be burdened with carrying the heavy load of a welfare state.

The president gave me an extra dollar just for good luck.

I walked away happily with the cash burning a hole in my pocket. Just a few blocl from the White House, a man jumped from a doorway and said, Your money or your life.

Are you a thief? I inquired.

"No. Im from the school board. The government has cut back on 1 our programs and were going to have to make it up one way or the other.

Will you take $200? I asked.

It wont cover the lunch program, but well let you off easy this time.

I gave the man $200.1 still

war on Austria-Hungary at the start of World War I.

And in 1972, the last American ground combat unit in South Vietnam was deactivated.

Ten years ago: Syria severed diplomatic relations with Jordan as border fi^its enq)ted.

Five years ago: right-wing iristians in Leba^ announced they had caputred the Palestinian camp of Tel Zaatar after a one-month

Strength For Today

DUST AND UGHT

What causes the ^oriwis display of ccdcH^ in the sunset? According to scientists, dust. Just plain, ordinary dust in the atmosphere, with the sun shining throu^ its various layers.

And therein lies the secret of beautiful living, too. We are dust. The Bible says so. But it is not ourselves or the dull routine of our lives, common as dust, which can create beauty. It is the li^t from above, shining through us.

Without this lii^t men are

no better than animals, and viewed in the mass, perhaps more cruel and lu^ful than most animals. With it, the plainest and mo^ ordinary person becomes a guide and inspiration to those arouiKl him.

Remember that it takes b(^ the light and the dust to make a beautifid sunset. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and ^orify your Fathm* \riiich is in heaven.

Elisha Douglass

had $600 to play with. I was looking for a g(^ office building to invest in, when I decided to buy a box of cigars. There was a $5 tax on ttem.

/UtT BUCHWALD

Isnt that a bit high? I asked.

The mayor, who happened to be standing by the cash register, said, Its not high enou^. I have a $300 million deficit, and they want me to provide hospital care for the poor, up police protection, run a transit system, repair the streets and put out fires. They cut the budget for the city and left it up to us mayors to ^t the money any way we could because they

said human resources wasnt the feds responsibility any more...

How much is the sales tax going to take out of my tax cut? I asked the mayor.

How much you got? he asked.

Five hundred dollars, I lied.

That shuld about do it, he said.

Whi I wit back to the office there was a call from my wife, who announced there had been a new assessmoit put on our house. The enclosed notice warned that unless we sent in our tax in advance the city wxild no longer be able to provide water or sewage and there would be no street lights after 8:30p.m.

Well, that more <w less took care (rf my tax cut.

I went back to the White House. President Reagan was still smiling as he (XAinted out the money fw each taxpayer.

Mr. President, I asked, why are we better off today than we were yesterday?

He looked puzzled at the question until one of his staff handed him a chart.

Its self-explanatory, Mr. Reagan said. All you have to do is follow the solid black line.

Tbe defense community was flabbergasted by the result ol Weinbergers loi^ soul-seardiing study of bow to make the motxle MX missile invulnerable to Soviet surprise attack. R&iganauts in tx^ the Pentagon and Ckmgress fret that Cap has knifed the Republican partys |ded^ for The earliest possible deployment of the MX in a pnidrt, survivable configuration. Those wwxls, specifically cteired by candidate Ronald Reagan, \me written into the 1960 party platfcHTn.

If Reagan and Weinberger succumb to pressures building against the air-based MX syston, more months of delay to decide on a substitute are certain. But if they stick to Weinbergers favored basing system, they will confront not cmly those Air Force resignations but an informed opinion within the defense community that no air-based system can be truly invulneraWe.

Why Weinberger has selected the most costly and least effective MX optirni is unanswerable in technological terms. The su^icion is that Reagan, under pressure from Western state Republicans, ruled out the Carter land-based system. Whatever the caiBe, the president faces a political crisis over the nations strat^c security.

This danger was brought straight to the Oval Office Aug. 6 when Si. John Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, had his first serimis MX talk with Reagan as president. With Weinber^r present. Tower gave this carefully- considered warning: Congress never will buy the air-based MX system.

At almost the same minute. Reps. Mel Price of Illinois and William L. Dickinson of Alabama, chairman and senior Republican on the House Anrted Services Committee, were sending a letter to Weinber^r. The air- based system has no congressional suK)ort, they wrote. Dickinson went to the White House to slip a copy of that letter to the president.

At the Pentagon, no public revolt of the air generals is likely, but the administration faces embarrassment. At least two top Air Force officers, Lt. Gi. Kelly Burke

and Maj. Gen. Gqy Hecfcn-, will quietly take eariy retirement if the air-based system is chosen. Burke has confided to friends that his retirement would be dictated not biy a desire to fi^t the decisioo or go into the streets, but because he could not testify to Congress as an advocate.

Gen. Lew Alien, Jr., the^ Force cbi^ of staff, is also reported by intimates prepared to quit if Weinberger sticks with the air-based system. Allep and the top echelon of the Air Force are convinced that putting the MX into C^ cargo planes ready for instant takeoff would subject Americas ultimate seoirity to the same hazards that always have made bombers vulnerable.

Weiid)erger only recently removed the MX gag' imposed on the Air Face early thie year. That gag was designed to give Weinberger running itmn on the MX obstacle course without Air Force pressure.

But the gag may have cost Weinberger information he needed. The Carter administrations secretary of defense, Harold Brown, in late 1978 flirted with an air-based MX option, with some Air Force backing. But the more it was studied, the worse it looked. A secret Air Force memo to the White House in the spring of 1979 termed it inferior to a lainf-based system, which thoi became the Carter administrations choice.

In Weinber^rs defense, he has been under great political pressure from Reagan to leapfrog and discredit earlier studies.

All those studies concluded .that only a politically, troublesome land-based system* would offer maximum security. A^' from Western state pressure, Reagan and his pditical advisers did not want to. be tainted with Carterism in making the first important defense decision of his presidency.

Weinberger is caught in a trap, with time running out. He is trying to persuade the Townes Committee, a group of i^ialists he named to advise him on the MX, to underwrite his air-based preference, but the Committee wants a land-based system. Now be has been warned that if he does not change his mind, Congress will repudiate him-That may be overstatement, considering Reagans way of getting what he wants from Congress. But what Reagan and Weinberger ought to want is nothing less than the best system to make America secure, whatever the original patnmage or the pditical hazar^.

So Far, Reagan's Been Lucky

ByOWENULLMANN A^ociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -When it comes to the state of the economy. President Reagan has been pretty lucky.

Inflation is coming down, oil siq)plies are plentiful, food prices have stabilized, the eccwiomy has not cd-lapsed under the weight of record interest rates, die (kdlar is almightly overseas once again, and - at least for now evi unenq;)loy-mentisonthewane.

The new president cannot claim much credit for these trends, vdiich began before he moved into the White House last January. But he certainly can take political advantage of them.

When his presidency began, Reagan said the economy was in a mess. Seven months later, he has noted the improvemoits.

The economic frntune already has help^ Reagan sdl bis controversial budget and tax cuts to Congress. The recedii^ inflation rate made it easier for members of Congress to vote for a tax cut that opponents labeled as inflationary. Similarly, it was easier to vote fw cuts in food stamps and unemployment baiefits wbm the joUess rate was declining, rather than rising as widely predicted.

The .lack of an economic crisis also has spared Reagan a majw distraction at a time when he was concentrating on winning

wiactmoit of his economic pnqxjsals.

Reagans string of good luck is something his predecessor could have used. Instead, Jimmy Carter seemed to be a victim of economic misfortune.

The Iranian revolution trig^red a woridwide oil shortage in 1979 that sent energy prices soaring and rekindled double-digit inflation in the United States. Bad weather contributed to higher than expected food prices from 1978 through 1980. The U.S. (krilar plummeted on the foreign exchanges, fwtiing Carter to rush to its aid.

Some critics suggest many of Carters problems were of his own making. His administration might have prevented the 1979 dl shortage had it remained aq)-portive of the late shah of Iran. And Cartor might have kept inflatkm down and the ddlar up had he hdd a titter rein mi fedo-al ending and encouraged the Federal Reserve Board to continue a tight-money pdi-cy.

But surely Carter could nd be blamed for last years sevte summer drought and other bad weather reqxmsi-ble for rising food prices any more than Reagan can be credited for the mild winto* weather and unexpected surplus of beef cattle that have hdd food prices steady most of this year.

The most OKouraging economic developmmit since Reagan took dfice has bea

a steady decline in the infla-ti(m rate to less than 10 percent for the first time in more than two years. Economists attribute the <lnq>, which began lad year, almost exclusively to the staWization of energy and food prices.

The current oil glut is mainly due to a combination of energy conservation by the major cmisuming natkms and the decision by Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest oil exporter, to keqi production up so that prices would ndrise.

Reagans economic advisers, who estimate it will take at least a year for the presidents budget and tax cuts to produce positive results, acknowledge their man has benefited from some good luck thus far.

The good Lord has smiled on the American people since Ronald Reagan to(* office, the presidents chief economic adviser, Murray L. Weidenbaum, told a Senate committee seeking explanations fw vdiy inflatkm has been moderating.

But Reagans adviso's say the president has oihanced his breaks by making right deciskms eariy on and purring the ptd)Uc to adopt an (ptimistic econnnic outlook.

For example, the administration contends Reagans decision in January to hasten the removal (A federal price contrete fitmi dmnestic crude oil has hdped sustain the oil surplus.

Reagans desire fm- the

Federal Reserve Board to maintain its tight-money peri-icy at the cost of cemtimwd high interest rates will mean permanently lower inflation, his advisers say.

The high interest rates are weakening the economy but. an unexpectedly large ^[Hirt of economic activity in the first c]uarter of this year may. minimize the damage the high rates will cause later in the year.

There also is a positive side effect from the high U.S. interest rates - a stronger dollar overseas. Because' foreign investors have been -attracted by the high Ameri- can rate, the dollar has climbed to a lO-year hi^ against European curren-' cies.

Meanwhile, the nations' unemployment rate defied' every prediction by falling to < 7 percent in July, the lowest rate in 15 months. Economists luul expected the, rate to rise from the Jikfe" level of 7.3 percoit because-of recent evidice that economic activity is falling. Some economists suggested unemployment dropped because businesses are hirid^ mrio workersio anticipation of an economic boost from Reagans tax cut and the expected rise in defoise spending later this year.

But othm* economists say unoiqrioyment is sure to rise this year. Ilie July figuife. they say, was a fluke - ji another lucky break Reagan.

Gandhi Calls For Disarmament But Says Nuclear Energy To Stay

NAIROBI. Keny* (API -Nuclear energy is the only power source aWe to meet Indias demands and unless we have something positive to take its place, we caimot tlk o( replacing it, Prime Minister Indira GancBii said today.

Mrs Gandhi also called for

total disarmament and an end to stockpflii^ weapons of mass destruction and death, including the neutron weapon We should try and have a world in which there is no war, but if there has to be a war, we shoidd try to avi^ a nuclear war, she told a

news conierence in Nairobi, where she is attenhng the first United Nations Conference on New and Renewable Sources of Energy.

Asked whether India would follow Sweden in phasing out nuclear power plants, Mrs Gandhi said,Its a very difficult question because I

have certain personal views, but I have to take a natknai viewpoint also. The ;1ine minister is w well-known envlraunentalkt.

Now, we are using nuclear en^ for electricity, for agriculture, for medicine, and it's extremely useful in all those areas,

she said. "Ours is not on such a scale that we can tfaiit of

reducing it much, and (Mess we have something positive to take its place, we camot talk of replacing k.

At this moment. aJthou^ we are.going aU oth for renewable source such as solar energy, wind, tidal

power, blogas and so oa it isnt anywhee near meeting our requirements, especially the big energy requirements. she said.

India exploded a nuclear device at Pokhran fo 1974 and currently has two miclear plants fo full operation. A third is in an

French Ambassador Joins Evacuation From Iran

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Seventy-five Frendi citizens, including Ambassaddor Guy Georgy, left Tehran today in the second and final sta^ of

Lightning Kills Man At Fair '

HARFORD, N.Y. (AP) -One man was killed and several people were injured when lightning struck a crowded agricultural fair.

David Seymour, 40, of Blossvale died Tuesday after the lightning hit, officials said. At least 14 people were hospitalized for injuries sustained in the ii^tning strike and the resulting crush to ^t out of the area, state police said.

The lightning struck the muddy grounds at the 2,500-acre farm in rural Cfor-tland County where Empire Farm Days had just started its three-day exhibition of new farm machinery. The li^tning may have struck a piece of machinery, authorities said.

It was not immediately known if Seymour was actually struck by lightning.

the evacuation of French nationals from Iran, the Iranians news agency Pars reported

French President Francois Mitterrand ordered the evacuation last week because of deteriorating French-Iranian relations over Frances decision to grant political asylum to outsted Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.

Pars said the ambassador and 74 other French citizens left Tehran's airport shortly

after 6:15 EDT on a Paris-bound Iran Air jeiner

The Tehran government blocked the departure of the first group of evacuees by special French planes last Thursday. But 57 were allowed, to leave Monday aboard the regular Iran Air flight to Paris

A skeleton staff will remain at the French Embassy

in Tehran along with several missionaries and elderly people, said a French spokesman in Paris.

Fears that today's departure could be delayed were aroused on Tuesday when Rajai excoriated Mitterrand for sending him a telegram coi^atulating him on his dectkm to the presidency.

Mr. Mitterrand, Rajais reply said, you have sent me a congratulatory message and wished me success at a time when your governments diplomacy has chan^ the French nation into a citer of hell and a safe and secure place for

elements of Irans counterrevolutionaries. I am astonished at how there can be such a contradiction between a persons words and actions.

He called France a second America fw allowing Bani-Sadr to stay there, drawing a parallel with the U.S. admission of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in 1979 which triggered the hostage crisis. And he criticized France for selling fighter jets to Iraq, fighting a border war with

Iran, while at the zame time you wish me success

Rajais telegram was broadcast Tehran Radio.

There was no response from Mitterrand.

Also in Iran, Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeinis personal representative in the northeastern city of Gorgan, religious judge Seyyed Kazem Noor-Mofidi, was killed in a machine-gun attack along with two of his bodyguards, Tehran Radio reported.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

HAPPY, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO YOU CAROLINA EAST MALL!

WHY NOT CELEBRATE WITH WONDERFUL WICKER?

advanced state of construction and several more are planned.

Mrs. Gamiu, who gave the keynote address to delegates from more than 140 countries 00 Monday, said the world's eyes are on Nairobi,'' looking for positive action on drawing up a program leading to a world energy policy

We fully realize no mira

cles are possible, she said, bm at le^ if we Ue the first steps, there is hope for the next steps Petes Upholstery758-5488Have Foot Problems? Free Foot Pedograph

Wo InvHo You To Make Art Appoint-mont For A Froo Consultation. Wtll Provldo You With A SchoUs Podo-Qraph Front Our Foot Analyzor In Ordor To AW You In Wearing Properly Fitting Shoes. PHONE 752-0771 Well Tell You Your Problem In A Minute.

Foot Specialist!The Bootery

301 Evans MaH, Downtown QreenvNIe Bob Thompson, Ownermo anniversary sale

Union Delays Bulletin Vote

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A union reprerenting 200 employees at The Bulletin has postponed a vote on accepting contract concessions.

Newspaper officials say concessions worth $4.9 million a year from eight unions are needed to keep the newspaper from going under.

An agreement in principle with the Typographical Workers Union was announced last weekend. But unin President Joseph Lombardi said the vote scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday had been put on hold until the unions get some common issues straightened out.

Bulletin officials announced Aug. 3 that the 134-year-old newspaper would f(rid on Sunday unless the unions agreed to new contracts.

AAan Wins Award For 1971 Arrest

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Jacksonville man has been awarded more than $3,000 as part of a suit settlement for his arrest by District of Cdumbia and Capitol police during the 1971 May Day peace marches against the Vietnam War.

Eugene Enslin received a $3,245.09 check from the gov-eriiment of the District of Columbia as a court settle ment for the violation of his First Amendment right to free speech and his Fourth Amendment right protecting him" from false arrest and imprisonment.

The award resulted from a class-action suit filed by the National Capital Area American Civil Liberties Union on b^f of the thousands of protesters who, during three Days of Rage around May Day 1971, marched on the Pentagon, the CapiUrf, the Department of Justice and through the streets of Washington to express opposition to the war.

AAexican Governor Faces Grand Jury

MEXICO CITY (AP) -The governor of Coahuila state on the Texas bordar has resigned in the face of a grand jury hearing into charges be illegally amassed a $30 milli(Mi fortune at public expense during his six-jearterm.

' I want the investigation to cpminue normally and while I/am a citizen, not the governor. My only crime was to work, Gov. Oscar Flores Tapia said in a statemoit Monday.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

/ /

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $5 to $42

All handmade in thePhillipinesand China. Baskets to hide things in or show things off in. Baskets for your letters, newspapers or magazines^ Baskets for your needlepoint or knitting. Baskets to put plants, flowers, kitchen tools, treasures or trash in. Baskets to serve in, collect in, organize in, carry things in, take picnic-ing. For your living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, porch

or patio. For all the thingsl

you cant find a place for| j and havent had time to put ^ away. Baskets are fun and not one is more or less L than 3.99. During the

A whole month of August.; \Jhe Malls 2nd Anniversary^ Sale.jShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-1W OHy HeSector, Graaivtte. N.C.-wtawday, i

Byrum

Trial

Delayed

A motkn for defmd proMcuoo was allowed to Plit County Snjerior Court ywterday for Hal A. Byrum. charged with three cmmts of taking indecent liberties with a minor, and Judge FYank R. Brown signed an order placing the deferred prosecution agreement into effect this morning.

Bynim has pled not piilty to the charges that allege he took indecent liberties within the past year with an 8 and a 10 year old girl.

Under the agreement -essentially a contract betweem Byrum and the District Attorneys office, and consented to by the parents of the two juvenile girls involved - Judge Brown placed Byrum on probation for two years.

The terms of the agreement provide that Byrum move from his residence as soon as possible, and not return, but in no event not later than September 11; that he submit himself to psychiatric and/or pyschological evaluation and counseling, and agree to follow any treatment prescribed; that he not threaten, molest, be in the presence of, or communicate in any manner with the juveniles or any of their immediate families; and that he not violate any criminal law for the probation period.

The order also provides that the charges against Byrum wUl be dismissed upon successful compliance of the terms of the agreement.

The deferred prosecution law was enacted by the 1981 General Assembly as a means of dealing with defendants who have good reputations and are not likely to commit other criminal acts.

Under the law, if a person fails to comply with the ' terms of the deferred prosecution agreement, he can be brought to trial on the charges.

Byrum, plant manager for Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. on North Greene Street, was arrested on the charges June 2.

NO MEETING The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, normally held on the second Wednesday of each month, will not be held today.

Justice Department Will Allow Boy To Go Home

STAR OF THE NORTH - State employee Rod Moline adds a sweeping touch to his cleanup operations in the state capitd of Minnesota, giving a swoop of his broom across the gecnnetic

angles of the states symbolic Laserphoto)

Star Of The North. (AP

Store Drops Advertising Offer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) After paying several claims. Food Town Stores has quietly dropped a two-day-old advertising campaign that offered cash to customers who could find lower grocery prices elsewhere.

Volvo Chooses

Guilford Site

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) AB Volvo of Sweden has tentatively chosen Greensboro as the location for a proposed U.S. truck corporation, Volvo-White.

But the ultimate decision awaits completion of the proposed purchase*of White Motor Corp., a leading manufacturer of long-haul, 18-wheel tractor-trailer rigs. That acquisition is currently stalled while White awaits federal court approval after filing for bankruptcy.

An official announcement is expected to follow an on-site inspection of Greensboro by Volvo corporate officials, sources told the Greensboro Daily News.

Once the expected purchase of White becomes final, Volvo-White will move with all due haste to Greensboro, Bob Austin of Volvo of America in Rockleigh, N, J., said. Volvo-White plans to be up and running by January 1, he said.

Air Force Seeks Recruits

The Air Force said its recruiters are seeking the largest number of applicants for pilot and navigator training since the beginning of the all-volunteer force in 1973.

More than 1,500 pilot and 800 navigator candidates will be selected for officer training in fiscal year 1982. The Air Force encouraged college students within nine months of graduation or recent graduates to apply.

PUot applicants without private pilots licenses attend

a three-week flight screening program designed to acquaint them with fundamentals of flying.

Selected applicants attend a 12-week officer training school at Lackland AFB, Texas. After graduation, pilot selectees are assigned to one of seven under^adu-ate pilot training locations in Alabama, Arizona, Texas, Mississippi, or Oklahoma for a flight training program up to 35 weeks in length.

Navigator selectees attend 29 weeks of school at Mather AFB, Calif.

The Salisbury-based food chain made a last-minute effort to pull from several newspapers an advertisement saying, Food Town

Mobile Home Is Damaged

Pitt County firemen were called to the mobile home of Wayne and Jean Eubanks, located off rural paved road 1774 near McGowans Crossroads last night.

According to the Pitt County fire marshalls office, the alarm was received at 11 p.m. with members of the Black Jack and Simpson departments responding.

Family member, Sandra Mayo reported, a passerby saw lightning strike the mobile home, which was heavily damaged in the blaze.

The couple and their dau^ter were not at home at the time of the blaze.

Convention Set By Moose

Greenville Moose Lodge representatives will attend the 55th annual North Caro-lina Moose convention August 13-16.

Activities will include hostelry committee meetings. an assembly of holders of higher degrees and the Presidents ball.

COMPLETES COURSE RALEIGH John M. Wilson, a teacher at North Pitt High School, has completed study at the Advanced Placement Physic Institute at N.C. State University, Wilson, a resident of Greenville, completed the course Augi^t 7,

The physics institute was designed to aid teachers in their regular physics and physical science classes as well as in advanced placement classes.

wants to bet you 5 to 1 that you cannot buy grocies for less anywhere.

Food Town withdrew the advertisement from The Charlotte Observer just before it was scheduled fCH* publication. The request came too late fm* the En-quirer-Joumal of Monroe and the ad ran July 29.

A similar ad was aired on some area radio stations. It promised to pay five times the difference between the price of any 20 items bou^t at Food Town and the sanie items bought elsewhere.

Ralph Ketner, Food Town president, could not be reached for comment today but some of his customers said they were delighted with the ad campaign.

As a result of the offer, Linda Dalton of Charlotte said she received a check Saturday from Food Town for $89.55. She said she

shopped at a Food Town store near Pineville on July 28 and paid $115.78 for groceries Uiat she could have purchased at arch-rival 3 Guys Ltd. for $17.91 less.

Her neighbor, Maxine Hitt, received $54 aJfter shopping in Food Towns Monroe store.

They were very nice about it, said Mrs. Dalton, who made $40 last year by taking advanta^ of a simi-lar three-times-the-difference offer sponsored by Kroger Sav-On.

She said signs advertising the promotion were removed from the Food Town Store where she shops the day after she claimed her check.

The ads were the latest in a series of campaigns by various grocery chains focusing on prices that have been decried by the Better Business Bureau of Greater Charlotte.

CHICAGO (AP) - Tie U.& Justice Departmeot has ag^ to let the parents of a 13-year-old Soviet boy take him back to his native Ukraine if an appeals court gives them cushxfy of their son, it was reported today.

The confidntial agreement was made between the Justice Department and the American Civil Liboties Union, according to a stort hi the Chicago Sun-Times.

The ACLU is challenging in U.S. District Court the Justice Departments decision last yeu to grant asylum to Walter Potovcfaak, who ran away from home rather than return to the Soviet Union with hi family.

The Sun-Tlmes reported that the agreement between the Jistice Dq>artment and the AaU would be filed Aug 24 and is aimed at ending the suit. In the pact, the government agreed to accept the decirion of an Illinois a|^)eals court.

This is a sellout of Walter Polovchak, said Henry Mark Holzer, one of his lawyers. The United tates is abandoning him. It is hat-rendous. The govOTiment <rf this country is turning its back on a ptfson they have already given asylum to.

Harvey Grosman, the ACLUs lawyw, would not

comment, saying. Wlmve an agreemot of confkten-Uality witb the govenmeat Ite Sun-Ttanes said the flpvenment agreed to de toy

actkB OB the tx^s ^giUca-tioo for permanent reaklEnt status UDtfl the questton of curtody is decided tqr m Illinois AppeliateOoiii* .

Copies

AccuCopy

In Tbt Qtorgatown Shops INFLATION BEATING SPECIAL

Good tlmi Aug.

Mon.Thurt. M:00 Fri.M:30 Sst. S-1:N

Comer of CotaneiieAReadoSt.

758-2400

PhototypoBOttlng CamBraWork Binding

15.372%

IhatkwhrtBB&T^iwwpayiag

OBHiwnlhisciieyniorimcBilifiMles.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to. -change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial PS a fIi'

interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- PP JPJPw Jt hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Aug. 11 thru Monday, Aug. 17

rtRCllS WORLD

JAe Tij^Store in

BNSfEM ' (OMPffERBAIIE

COUPON SAVINGS X COUPON SAVINGS X COUPONS A VIN^

IIISSPWBY

REG. *14.99

THE FEMME

fmjueofthe thru

EVERFOFULAN

satjj sat.

OVERItlUION THRU

FASMONDOU

G *1.99

99* I

IlimCHFMHKMOOll 1 >

twi*iturhw*5t thru I

lONC ROUTED HAIR '"1 |

STMlDHiciuDtO SAT.

I KJMl IW.PTOUTEOMRIR

(1- SuiiDiMCiuDto SAT, j

ViSA

CAROLINA EAST MALL FIMNIT5M5M MIBHVRU

CS3

Chter Replaces

1talMiyflialar.GiMv1lte. N.C -^tdanny, Augit IX MB-7

Efigie Hospital

w tiAISARENE, Gabon (AP) An uttra-modeni ceiier replaces Albert Scbwttzers rettiiig wooden hia but tbe good doctors jungle hospital faces the future more , troubled than at my time since he died in 1965. * IfAMniAents and individual benefactors contritxtted 15 I million, including $i million from the United States, for the Reconstruction inaugurated earlier this vear. But no provision

- - v^itvt Miao JX^. oul |IU IHVVOMl

j. i^as made for operating costs, and donations are drying up lecause oil-producing Gabon is considwed one of Africas t wealthiest countries.

I When Schweitzer had his 1913L revelation to foimd a ilal along the Ogooue River in one of Africas most se-ridden areas, be cdd not have imagined that Gabon, an undeveloped French colony, would wie day be a ber of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting itries with an average per capiU income exceeding

,000. i

The Ml wealth, drawn mostly from offshore wells, has not rated to the interior. Many inhabitants stUl live in itive bamboo huts. Bfost children suffer from chronic ;rition. Virtually every adult has malaria or another ling parasitic disease. American aid officials estimate _it the true annual income averages less than $80. among 'Pe lowest in the world. '

I Yet Gabons oil wealth legally bars a U.S. government i ubsidy to the hospital. Switzerland and West Germany : ogethcr contribute 35 percent of the $1.5 mUlion annual : peratlng budget, nie estimated 1981 deficit exceeds $260,000. i J Gabons presi(tent, Omar Bongo, regards the hospital as a of pride. His government contributed $2 million to the tructk and promised a $250.000 annual subsidy,-; ixth of the operating costs.

In return, the hospital employs 80 Gabonese nurses, an MValion Sdiweitzer resisted to the end of his life. The lysicians and administrators remain exclusively European ?i American volunteers, plus some 30 white nurses. They I to Lambanene on IS-njonth contracts at a fraction of usual pay. motivated by the Schweitzer ideal of service thepoor. .

2 ho^itals French director, Yves Scheidecker, 50, has i# patiehce with the sentimentality of some of the .thousands of Schweitzer admirers who still visit every year and stand in silent tribute by Schweitzers riverside grave.

Schweltjer is dead," he said. We can no longer rely on the charity he raised with his writings and his music and his fame. We have to operate like any modwTi institution, with a budget and a guaranteed Income. Schweitzer never had a budget."

Scheidecker expressed fears that the new hospital, with its sophisticated air-conditioned operating theaters, tropical disease research laboratory and water purification plant, could become a white elq^ant in the jingle.

It's like putting all your money into buying a Rolls Royce and then having no money left to run it," he said.

.jWhen Scheidecker took-over the hospital in April, he imposed drastic austerity measures. All construction was haltM. An administrative building and a nurses residMitial blQol^ remain unfinished. One-third of Gabonese staff of ISO [ired. Travel expenses were severely restricted, iweitzers own hut has become a museum, with his acles and his famous pith helmet lying where he left them the day he died. But the roof is leaking, and renovation work was stopped for economy reasons.

Even with the spending cuts, the hospital is digging ever d^r into its overdraft. We cant go on like this much JNh*;"Scheldeckrsaid. ^

< Gabon is ready to take over full financial responsibility for ' he hospital but would then insist on Integrating it into the lational health system.

That would mean a second death for Dr. Schweitzer, said I young site iWtor, who sked hot to be identified. We are low the counts enly modem hospital. These Gabonese -hemselv# ream that If we came imder their control, the lospital simply disintegrate. You have to take a look at

tupublia iMspitals to undwstand that."

The public hospital in Lambarene has only one doctor - a loin^ah' volunteer - and nuich of the equipment is bn^en ir n ssing. * *'

S< ne 20,im patients come to tbe Schweitzer hospital every ea ofuik' iWWring a pidaiic ho^ital much nearer home, km I walk for zdays through the jungle to get here.

T e African traditions on which Schweitzer insisted are nai itained: Every patient is accompanied by at least one an ly member who prepares his. meals in an outdoor cooking le , although chickens and goats no longer roam the wards ist eydid in Schweitzers days.

P tients are never kept in ignorance about their condition, s i the developed world. When someone dies, a nurse writes Soul Departed across the chart, and the family quietly emoves the body.

Dutch nurse Maria Lagendyk, 74, came here in 1938. She is me jf the fw surviving staff members who worked with . Ich eitzer. , ^

I ^ *fl e had no money to install electricity and running water, j he aid. He would be pleased with the new hospital. But m ! of his ideas would no longer be acceptable today. In his iiTH the white man did everything.

\ '^must find a way to bring the Schweitzer spirit up to

laU"

VIIams Writes

t i

irncent Claim

Brodys has assembled all sale shoes, dresses, sportsw^ear, swimsuits, and li^g^efie at our Pitt Plaza storeconsolidating both stocks in one. Our stock is limited...our prices RIDICULOUSLY low...so hurry inlast chance!

Misses

Junior and Missy Summer Dresses

Were $28.00........................now^9.33

Were $36.00...................... now^11.99

Were $45.00......................now^ 14.99

Were $60.00......................now^19.99

Were $70.00......................now^23.33

Were $80.00......................now^26.67

SHOES

Summer Shoes

jATJJtNTA (AP) - The ^ acoped of two of 28 muners of young blacks |ere* says in a letter to a iports announcer that-hes Anocent despite having been ^convicted,- tried and uli^ded^ by' the media nd [law officials, a radio ati^ reparts.

Station WAOK broadcast le litter Tuesday which it ud nvtt written by Wayne . Willems, ttie 23-y^-old laci map charged with the lurder ofNathaniel Cater,^ !, and Jimihy Ray Payne,*

. No,tri9ldatehbeens^ 'n^ twa are among IB . lupjg Macks whose slayings rerfttie past two years are ling investigated by a ^al police task force. No rrests have been made in leather28c^. i -

THe letter 40 WAOK an-Muicer Joe Walker was atcd JuW 17, the same day nuiaros^^ indicted on the vo murder counts, WAOK eportd. It was read on the by Walker, who he_is,a friend of

I never killed any-The only thing that.I [illed was a cockroach* rawling up the wall in my the letter said. Williams is housed in the

Fulton County jail.

Im just screwed up in the most screwed-up operation in America - that operation being the criminal justice system, the letter said.

Walker said Williams father delivered the letter to him a few days after Williams was indicted.

. Mary Welcome, Williams attorney, could not be reached for comment, but WAOK news director Jim Miller said Ms. Welcome told him she did not dispute that the letter was writtMi by Williams.

What really gets to me is that the news media has tried, convicted and sentenced me on so-called information from their so-called sources whidt is 96 percMit a barefaced lie, WAOK quoted Williams as saying.

But because Im innocent and it will be proven shortly, Im not going to add fuel to the fire.,., the letter said. ^

The radio station quoted Williams as saying in the letter that its sad that the federal government can CMitribute millions te the investigation in Atlanta, and yet use that money to nail the first person who comes along.

Were $16.00 to $22.00^....'.; .i*.. .now

dp*-

Were $23.00 to $30.00............ now^ 8.99

Were $31.00 to $39.00...........now^ 1Q 9 9

Were $40.00 to $49.00...........now^1 5 99

^16.99

Were $50.00 to $64.00...........now

HANDBAGS

Summer

Handbags

now

M.99,.5.99

Mnn spoenwiAR

Summer Better Sportswear

Were $20.00................. ......now^ 6.66

Were $30.00......................now^10.00

Were $35.00......................now^11.66

Were $45.00......................now^ 15.00

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Summer Missy Sportswear

Groups of summer coordinates and separates.

Were $14.00...... .......now^4.67

Were $20.00 ....... .........now^6.66

Were $28.00...... now^9.33

Were $38.00......................now^l 2.66

HALF-SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Summer Half*Size Sportswear '

Groups of large-size coordinates and separates.

Were $24.00 ......... now7.99

Were $32.00 ......................now^10.66

VVere $44.00 .............. now^14.66

Were $50.00 ......................now16.66

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Summer Junior Sportswear

Groups of fashion skirts, pants, blouses, and shorts.

Were $12.00....................now

3.99

,6.66

Were$20.00 now

Were $30.00 ..... now

Were $45.00..................now^ 1 4 9 9

70%oPP

Lady Thomson summer pants and skirts.

SWIMSUITS

LINGERIE

Your Favorite Brands^

OFF

CHIIMIN'S WEAR

Boys and Girls Summer Fashions

Groups of Summer Dresses, Sportswear

and Sleepwear

p OFF O and less

Group I

Robes and Gowns

1/2

price and less

One Group of

Discontinued Bras

1/2

price

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Boysand Girls Summer Shoes

Shoes and Sandals

2.00,.7.00

Canvas Shoes

6.00,.9.00

t-yu IMy MlKHr. GnovUc. N.C - WtaMiy. Aiiptf U. un

Soviets Arming Castro's Nqvy?

ByMARCD.CHARNEY Astociated Press Writer

VIEQUES. Puerto Rk (AP) - The U.S. naval conunter in the Caribbean says Soviet aid is changing Fidel Castros defensive' navy into a fleet that can go on the offensive and interfere with shipping The Soviets continue to modernize the Cuban navys arms with the general thrust of turning it frcwn a defensive ' organization to an organization with offensive interdiction capability," says Rear Adm Robert P McKenzie, the commander of the U S Caribbean Contingency Joint Task Force

He cited the delivery to Cuba in recent years of Foxtrot submarines, missile-firing gunboats, aircraft capable or firing at ground targets and the impeitng delivery of a frigate, "a very, very capable ship a fine ship, the biggest one the Cubans will have to date "

The admiral talked with reporters last weekend on this islet off Puerto Rico while watching maneuvers designed in part to signal the capability and willingness of the U.S. to project military power in the Caribbean Basin

McKenzie said the sea lanes in the area are absolutely vital to our country... 65 percent of our oil comes through the Caribbean. 60 percent of the bauxite, almost 100 percent of some of the very important and sophisticated elements and minerals

The maneuvers, which were suspended .Monday by the threat of tropical storm Dennis, are part of the multi-nation Ocean Venture training exercises being conducted in the Atlantic through October.

In the scenario for the Caribbean phase, a mythical nation is pursuing an expansionist policy in the area with siqiport from an outside power promoting political instability and projecting its military capability

Ihat hypothetical relationship is much the same as the one Reagan administration claim exists between Cuba and the Soviet Union

McKenzie said he believes the Cuban missile crisis of 1962 impressed on the Soviet Union the extremely strategic location of Cuba vis a vis the Gulf of Mexico.

He pointed out that the island of Cuba forms two "choke points at the two entrances to the gulf of Mexico, commanding the Straits of Florida on the north and the-Yucatan Channel to the east.

"The Soviets remembered that, and so they set about modifying the Cuban militwry, a modification that has been accelerated in the last four years to give them an offensive interdiction capability, McKenzie said.

The new submarines, gunboats, and aircraft give Cuba the ability to very significantly interfere with any commercial traffic or shipping that we might want to put through those two choke points. McKenzie said, and the frigate will give them an additional dimension.

The admiral said President Reagan is obviously paying much more attention to things in Central and South America

Storm Dennis Loses Punch

The itonni tcp whKli bad begiB

been docked at e mpk. tat Mooddjr.

MIAMI (AP) - Former Tropical Storm Dennis appears u> DO longer be a menace.

The 1981 Atlantic hurrlcaie seasons fourth tropical storm was strapped of its name md status Tuesday, and forecasters said the tro^ ical defxession was expected oidy to inllict heavy rains to poftkms of the Windward and Leeward Islands.

# The rains were expected to spread into the Virgin . Islancte and Puerto Rk latar today.

Tuesday morning, the ^orm systems top winds slipped to % roph, four mph below the Intensity needed for tropical-storm static, said forecaster Miles Lawrence at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Little change in strength wu expected, Lawrence liid.

However, that It has not strengttiened so far does not relieve us of the expectation that tt ooidd, Lawrence added.

He said there was an opportunity for development a^in the depresakn faces several hundred miles of open sea.

If the depression regains its strength, it would again be named Dennis. The syston would need to develop maximum sustained winds 0 74 roph in order to become the seasons first hurricane.

At 11 p.m. EOT Tuesday, the depression, its winds still at 35 mph, was centered about 80 miles west o Martinique. It was moving west-northwest at 20 mph.

Factory Direct Furniture Saies

Between Sweet Caroilne8 & Penney Auto Center

Opening Monday, August 10

Specializing In Dinettes and Bedding Wholesale Prices

store Hours Are Monday = thru Saturday 11 to 7

CITES STRENGTH ... Rear Adm. Robert P. McKenzie, commander of the Caribbean Contingency TaskForce, says Soviet navd aid to Cuba is changing its defensive navy into one with an offensive abUity. (AP Laserphoto)

and in the Caribbean Basin than President Carter and a number of his predecessors have paid.

The last time we really looked at this part of the world closely was in 1962, during the missile crisis, he continued. When we looked away after that and we started following other crises - Southeast Asia and other events throughout the world, ending up with things in the Middle East we did not pay as much attention to this part of the world as we should.

During the period that weve looked away, Castro, acting as the Soviet surrogate, has seized upon the underemployment and hi^ peculation and unrest that exists in this part of the world, to spread terrorism, and revolution, and communism.

What we are doing now is looking back into this part of the world, very closely, with a rraewed interest in the welfare of the people ... and with the idea of maintaining freeekim of choice and freedom of the seas.

Man Charged In Hit-Run Deaths

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 33-year-old Goldsboro man was arrested and charged with three counts of murder Tuesday in the hit-and-run deaths of three academically gifted girls.

Eugene Best was being

held without bond in the Wayne County Jail this morning.

Marilyn K. Manley, 16, of Dudley, LaTonya Nicholson, 7, of Goldsboro, and Melissa King, 12, of Goldsboro, were kill^ Sunday night when a

pickup truck hit them as they walked along the (^d Mount Olive Highway between Goldsboro and Dudley.

A fourth girl, Melissa Manley, 17, remained h^i-talized in critical condition

Tuesday.

Best also was charged with one count of assault with a deadly weap<i with intent to Kill, inflicting serious bodily injury and four counts of failure to stop at the scene of an accident.

Back-to-School

Girls denim jean.

7.99

Straight leg poly/cotton denim jean with stitched back pockets, belt loops. Navy. Sizes 8'/i to 16/i.

Big boysjeans.

7.99

Heavyweight polyester/cotton jeans in navy blue denim. Styled with boot cut legs and real western details. Sizes 8 to 16. reg. and slim.

Boys tops and western jeans.

Little boys western-style jean of poiy/cotton denim with reinforced knees. Styled with front and back pockets. 3 To 7, reg., slim.

Uttle boys assortment of crew or v-neck tops. Athletic styling with short sleeves. Poly/cotton In terrific colors for sizes S, M,,

L. #

Girls sporty tops and jeans.

Little girls boxer-style jeans designed with two front pocketi^ and all-around elasticized waist. In a carefree blend of poly/cotton denim for sizes 4 to 6X.

Little girls short sleeve top In a choice of crow or v-nock stylos. In sporty solids of poly/cotton knit with contrasting crochet and knit trim. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Strap 101.111. to 9 p.m.-Phoiw 750-1190 Pill Plaza

Dollar Day

Thursday only!! Great buys at super prices.

Womens tank tops aind knit shorts.

^ QQo

Now w W

Oi)g. 1.99. Play it cool In our poly tank tops. In pretty prints. Broken sizes. Womens athletic-style knit st^^rt in broken sizes.

Womens Motion Pant

5.99

Now

$16 to $18. That great fitting womens Motion Pant in pastel colors only. Broken sizes.

Womens Wrangler shirts.

Now

9.99

Orlg. $16 to $18. Womens long sleeve poly/cotton Wrangler shirts. Solids and plaids. Junior sizes.

Special Boys football style jersey.

4,99

Football style numeral jersey of cotton Interlock Crew neck with % sleeves. S, Mi L. Little boys sizes 3.99. ^

Special Boys designer jeans.

6.99

Little boys designer jeans In poly/rayon cotton Fashion pocket. Big boys sizes 7.99.

Special

Mens

QuadS

suit.

79.99

The four-part suit you can wear so many ways! Includes solid color blazer and matching slacks. Reversible vest and coordinating patterned slacks. Wrinkle-resistant woven texturized Dacron* polyester in regular, short and long sizes.

30% off ALL HARDWARE ITEMS.

30% off Canvas

boat shoes for the family.

The Canvas boat shoe by Bata. Moccasin styled shoe with double cushion arch in natural color. Lace-up shoe, perfect for casual wear.

Reg. Sal^

Mens.............18.00.....12.60

Womens..;.......17.00.....11.90

Boys..............17.00.....11.90

Special

10.99

Men and womens vinyl boat shoe with brass eyelets, rawhide lace and non-skid sole. Men and women sizes.

50%off

on Arrive luggage.

Arrive luggage features luxurious grained vinyl and rayon gabardine on two-tone pieces over sturdy steel frames that give support and shape. Fabric is Scotchgard* treated to repei rain and stains. Cushioned handles for comfort. YKK brass-anodized zippers and wood bottoms for extra support. Available in burgundy, two-tone burgundy and two-tone brown. All pieces nest for easy storage.

Orig. Now

28" pullman with wheels $65 32.50

26" pullman with wheels $55 27.50

22"carry-on ....... ...$37 1|.50

42"garment bag $49 24.50

Shoulder tote.......... $30 154)0

Womens canvas Espadrilles.

7.99

Now

Orig. 15.99. Womens summer canvas espadrilles Broken sizes.

Womens canvas sandal.

4.99

Mens stripe golf shirt.

now4i99

Orig. $10. Mens green strip golf shirt in poly/cotton. Placket front, white collar. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens plaid sport shirt.

a.99

Now _ _ _

Orig. $12. Mens long sleeve, button collar plaid sportshirt. Poly/cotjon in sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens

Knit

sportshirt.

Now

Orig. $15. Mens acrylic knit sportshirt in colorful striped combinations. With short , ^ sleeves and placket front. S, M, L. /

Big boys . Idress slacks.

Orlg. 6.99. Womens ankle-strap canvas sandal. Some color choice. Broken sizes.

50% off

Bedspreads.

M7,32

6.99

Now

Orig. $15. Big boys' dress slacks in poly/orlon/wool. Big boy sizes.

Nsr

Shop 8:30 am 'til 9 pm-Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

Now

Orig. $34 to $64. Choose China Song or Patricia bedspreads. Twin, full, queen. Limited quantities.

40% Off Dinnerware.

nowM2.o^54

Orig. $70 to $90. Choose from Springtime, Images brown, blue, or Square Dance. Limited quantities.

Polish Communists Call For End Of Strike Wave

By THOMAS W.NETTER AsiocUted Pres Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP> - The Communis Party Central Committee ended an emergency meeting today with a sharp attack on the Solidarity labor federation and a demand for an end to the spreading wave of strikes and demonstrations protesting food shortages and proposed increases in food prices.

The 200-member committee, meeting for the first time siiKe its election at the party congress in July, blamed irresponsible Solidarity advisers and activists" for the nationwide wave of prot^

It called for firm" government action to stop the strikes, street denwnstrations and political marches which are a great dan^ to social peace."

"The government is sternly warning the organizers of these provocative demonstrations and states that it will use all appropriate means to prevent them. Deputy Premier Janua Obodowski, the economic chief, told the committee.

Refugees Move To Puerto Rico

JUANA DIAZ, Puerto Rico (AP) A jet brought the first contingent of Haitians from Florida this morning. 10 months and more than $10 million after plans were made to divert some of the refugee flood to Puerto Rico

The chartered planeload of 125 male Haitians from Miami touched down at Mercedita Airport near Ponce, on Puerto Ricos south coast. They were loaded into three buses and set off in a 17-vehicle convoy for Fort Allen, a former Navy base.

Dozens of armed Immigration and Naturalization Service guards and police ringed the airport. Local residents who opposed bringing the Haitians here had said they would picket, but no protesters were seen.

The refugees had been housed in the overcrowded Florida reception center known as Krome North.

Their new lodging covers 10 acres, with wood-frame, screened tents, each housing 20 people on aluminum and canvas cots. There are communal showers and lavatories and communal mess tents.

What it amounts to is were just putting them in jail here, said James Switzer, director of alien processing at Fort Allen. Were just transferring them from one facility to another.

A chain-link fence topped by barbed wire divides the camp into three sections for single men, single women and married couples and another fence topped by barbed wire and razor wire encloses the tntire camp.

Switzer took reporters and photographers throu^ the administration building where the Haitians were to be processed first a strip search, then photographing and fingerprinting, then filling out and issuance of identify cards, then quick health examinations.

Haitian exiles led by Professor Jean-Claude Bajeux of the University of Puerto Rico contend that it is cruel to keep the refugees behind barbed wire on a treeless site baking in the tropical sun.

Are you too busy? Some of our night students have only one class session a week and are earning credit hours toward the Bachelors degree.

Atk for Brochure

757-6324

OhriskNi of Conlinuinf) Education East Carolina University

But Bob Bowen, a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, dismissed suggestions that they be housed in the former Navy buildings of concrete and glass that will be used for the workers who will look after them Security would be horrendous. he said, Youve got to be able to watch the people; you've got to be able to keep them under surveillance; youve got to be able to take care of them. And you cant do that if theres a wall around them and you cant see them. Eventually, as many as 800 Haitians will be brought here, relieving conditions at Krome North, where some 950 refugees have been housed in recent days. The monthly cost of running Fort Allen will be $1.5 million, or $18 million a year, according to Bowen.

Last October, the Carter administration designated 20 acres alongside an unused airstrip at the former naval base for the site of a holding center for thousands of the Cuban and Haitian refugees pouring into Florida.

The site was asphalted over, tents were put up, equipment was brought in and barbed wire strung at a cost of more than $10 million. But there was an immediate outcry from Puerto Ricans fearful of Cuban competition for scarce jobsand fearful of the violence that had already begun to plague such stateside Cuban refugee centers as Fort Chaffee, Ark.

Local residents, unions and the government of Puerto Rico filed suits that blocked the transfer of any of the refugees until last month.

The commonwealth government claimed the site could sustain no more than 800 people without detriment to the local environment and public order.

Last month, the Reagan administration and Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo reached agrment on the temporary housing here of no more than 800 Haitians. A Federal court set aside the injunction against transferring any refugees to Fort Allen.

Bowen said 700 people will eventually be employed at the camp, including 156 maintenance and clerical workers. 390 security guards and others who will provide food, medical and other services. He said Puerto Rico had b^n guaranteed that nobody with a communicable disease, criminal record or mental problem would be sent, and there will be no minors without families.

Comparing Prices? Come By And Compare Ours

Furnish your bedrooms, great room and dining room with our unique furniture.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE

^E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978 NVt to Greenville TV & Appliance

He said factory managnrs have been instnicted to restore discipline and protect public prop^y, especially the means of transportation.

Sdidaritys national lead^ extended a two-day meetiig in Gdansk into today, presumably to i^sess the conunlttee resolution before deciding their next moves. The official explanation was that they needed mm% time to complete resolutions on relatioiK with the government and an economic action plan

The federations national leadershqi appealed to all its locals to exercise restraint until it detomined a future course of action But locals in Lublin and four other cities issued strike alerts.

The Central Committees resolution constituted an en-dorsment of party chief Stanislaw Kania, who opened the 14-hair meeting with a warning that all fwces must unite to bring to a halt as soon as possible the process of detoloration in the situation, to counteract the acute difficulties felt by each and every Polish family.

Tim is a new efasneot in Poland,* he declared. IM streets are no longer quiet We must find a way to mak# the

streets qihet, or it could lead to the larxest national tragedy.

Meanwhile, party officials today coofinned that Kania will meet with Roman Catholic primate Jozei demp. but said no date had been set. SoUdvitys Warsaw chapter had mpealed to Glemp to mediMe the eecalMhig crisis.

Much stronger crifidsm of Solidarity came from Zofia Grzyb, the only member ot the tmkn on the partys is-member PoUtburo, who charged thatThe union leadership has betrayed the inerests of the wortos."

One year after the creatk of Solidarity, every member mustmk; Why did lento* this imk? she said.

About 20 percent of the Central Committee members are memborsofSofidartty.

Another PoUthuro member, KazimieR Bardkowski, who is considered a moderate, charged that Solidarity was slandering the party, weakoUng the leadoship, paralyzing the economy and uodermining Polands relatkxs with its communist allies.

SOGGY AFTERMATH... Receeding waters frwn a Cash flood Monday night still cover large areas of Nevada near the town

of Overton. The flood was coitoed in an area about 60 miles northwest of Las Vegas. (AP Laserphoto)

Nevada Towns Face Muddy Task

OVERTON, Nev. (AP) Residents of several small Moapa Valley farming communities faced the task of removing tons of mud from their homes as they attempt to get life back to normal in a flood-damaged area. *

About 700 residents were evacuated from Overton Monday night after two separate floods hit the town. There were no major injuries, although one elderly woman was hospitalized in Las Vegas after spending the night in a field buried to the waist in mud.

Nevada Gov. Robert List, after touring the flooded area Tuesday by helicopter, said he would ask President Reagan to declare it a disaster area. List said he will ask for federal funds to rebuild the areas water and flood control system and low interest loans for residents to rebuild dama^ homes.

' Overton, a community of 1,700 persons on the shore of Lake Mead some 60 miles northwest of Las Vegas, bore the brunt of

the onslaught when flood waters tore through the center of town. A number of mobile homes in a trailer park at the south end of the town were heavily damaged.

The storm, with winds clocked at 68 mph at McCarran Internatkmal Airport, also knocked out power to about 100,000 custtnners in the Las Vegas Valley.

The first flood, aw)arently caused when a levee built to contain flash floods gave way, hit the Robins Nest trailer park without warning and washed away 85-year-old Lillian Martin. She was found Tuesday morning buried to her hips in mud and was reported In stable condition at a Las Vegas hospital.

Residaits had advance warning of the second flood about four hours later whai two or three earthen dams on the normally placid Muddy River gave way, swiding more water through the town. The river, normally only six or seven feet wide in the summer, was about 25 feet wide Tuesday

More Surgery Likely For Brady

WASHINGTON (AP) -White House press secretary James S. Brady faces the likelihood of undergoing a fourth major operation because of a lin^ring complication in his long recovery from a bullet wound in the brain.

Doctors said Tuesday that Brady, wounded in the March 30 assassination attempt on President Reagan, is still troubled by a lealuge of spinal fluid through his nose a development that poses the risk of infection in the skull.

The problem began Aug. 3 when Brady suffered a ma

jor, epilepsy-like seizure. It apparently created pressure in the skull that forced the discharge of the fluid, said Dr. Dennis OLeary, a spokesman for George Washington University Hospital.

Although the seizures have stopped, the ^inal fluid om-tinues leaking into the sinuses from inside the skull along a passage through bullet-damaged bone, OLeary said.

Its not life threatening in any sense, OLeary said. We dont see him as being in immediate dan^r from it. 'The (Mily real risk is infec

tion. Thats a relatively low risk but its a finite risk.

Brady was reported Tuesday in good condition, alert and in good ^irits.

He is back to vriiere he was before the seizure problem developed, OLeary said.

The doctor said Brady discharged a significant amount of the fluid after suffering the Aug. 3 seizure.

A White H(xise medical bulletin Tuesday said Bracfy had a small amount of spinal fluid leakage both yesterday and this morning.

Wiysicians indicated that persistent leakage of this

would increase the lielihood of elective surgery within, the next several weeks, the statement added.

OLeary said the surgery was very likely, but added that doctors wwild not make a final decision until early next week.

English poet Percy Bysse Sh^y was born in 1822.

Soaring Utility Bills?

ComfMrcM and In^tM

You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Complete Control with a Honeywell Energy Management System

For Complot* Dotan* CoM

General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St., QrMnvilla, N.C. 792^117 Sorvico For Omt 55 Voors*

MAKE MONEY PRCPARING INOQMCTAXeS

* li

Enroll in the H&R Block Income lax Course now.

Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course ^ taught by experienced M&R Block instructors begins soon in your area. Send for free information.

Classes Begin September 9

and will ba hald in ona location Qraanvilla Squara Shopping Cantar Phona 756-9305

Contact ou' nearesi office T

HMtBtOCK I

WHOCCXAOKADCTTEA

INCOME TAX TEACHER? I <

Please send me free information about your tax preparation course, and how I can make money

Name

Address _____^______

City _____

DISCOVER YMRSELF PDC

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

only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23,1981

^ FIRST FEOeRAL , la SAMNGS ^

EQuMOpporkifM,

Empioyw

L*niMr Firtt Federal Stvingt and Loan Aswcittion Of Pitt County

Greenvilk. Hmnville. Griiioo. Ayden

370,000 Shres Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circuleur may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

ConUct: Clarance B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan oi Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 7S8-2145'

WHEN Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES: THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

- ... - -*-> -i n r~ II I

PICTURE YOURSELF IN AN EXCITING ^ CAREER AS A SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST'

_ I

Career Counselors are available at PCC to talk to you about your futuro. For moro Information call an Admlsv slons Counselor at 756-3130. Call today. Final testing August 13,1981 r;

Pitt Community College ^

Panamanians Claim U.S. Violating Treaty On Canal's Ownership

I; BjrTOMFEiTON **AsaodatadProi Writer : PANAMA CITY, Pama lAP) Paoamaidans Haim XS. congrosknal legisla-|gin and other measures are viotatkns at the treaties that li^ give them cootrol at the Panama Canal by the end of Ihe century.

!A senior Panamanian o(-iibial said a letter imtestlng the aUeieri violatioos wiU be {neseided shortly to Secretary of State Alexander M. |fcigl jr. along with a docu-lent summarizing the com-

The next step will be for President (Aristides) Royo to contact President Rea^m, the offdal said. If that doesn't work, we will take our case to any world forum that will listen."

He asked not to be iden-

* tified by name because the mattar is still in a formative phase.

'lTe dissatisfaction has given rise to one incident of violence. Rocks and bottles were thrown at the canal administration building July 28 during a demonstratkMi called to press demands that a Pananianian replace die American director of public affairs for the Canal Commission, the U.S. agwicy created to run the canal until the year 2000.

The death of Gen. Omar Torrijos in a plane crash July 31 increased the likelihood of more violaKe. The strongman, who signed the canal treaties with.President Carter in 1977, was credited with keeping the militant forces in check, especially the students.

U.S. Ambassador Ambler Moss said most of the discontent is rooted in the legislation the U.S. Congress atlbpted to carry out the treaties. The Panamanians charge that it deprives the commission of autonomy implied in the treaties and tries to impose U.S. law on Panama.

The treaties gave Panama sovereignty over the U.S. Canal Zone on Oct. 1, 1979, but the U.S.-controlled Canal Commission runs the waterway until Panama takes full possession in the ' year 2000.

Instead of granting the OHnmission the more independent status of a U.S. corporation, as sought by ;Presidait Carter, Congress made it a U.S. government , agency. That means Con-gress oversees its budget and other matters. The l^sla-: tkm also imposed portions of

the U.S. Labor Code.

r One of Panamas treaty negotiators, former Ambassador Carlos Lopez Guevara, maintained that the canal operation and the treaties themselves will be jeopardized if the United States doesnt heed the complaints.

Here is a summary of the complaints:

- - CANAL COMMISSION: F^amanians contend its present status gives the U.S. Congress too much control over the commission, which is governed by a board of five Americans and four Panamanians.

;'If there were a major disaster that needed $15 million to $20 million to fix, such as a major landslide ... and Congress is in recess Im in trouble, said Dennis P. McAuliffe, the commissions American administrator.

: - LABOR CODE: Union

Space Shuttle Tank Attached

. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Technicians worked through the night to lock in

* place the space shuttle i Qolumbias huge silo-like '* external fuel tank in pre-/ paration for the Sq>t. 30 i second voyage of the reus-

aUe^ceship. i ^Kennedy Space Center > qpcrfcesman Hugh Harris said

the shuttle was mated to the ,1 tank and two 150-foot reus-

aUe solid-fuel boosters about ; midnight EDT Tuesday. The

4 operation was several hours bdndschedide.

: As the Columbia was

>1 hoisted nose-up inside the ; massive Vdiicle AssemUy ; BuUding Monday, a lift truck hit its left wing, breaking two 1 insulation tiles that must be .* n^aced bef(e the launch. A <

5 similar mishap occurred ; several weeks ago.

i -Harris said technicians > ^d remove a sling that has hdd the shuttle iq)r^t j since Monday night, and the ^ will remain vertical J until laiBicfa. The Cdumbia is ^ tscheduled to be ndled out to 8ie launch pad Aug. 26.

(

Mectk iMBt be superviaed in acoonlaace with the U.S. Labor Code, even though most of the workers are Panamanians - BONUSES: Panamanian labor laws require that workers must be paid an extra months pay as a bonus each vear. The comnmsioo

refuses, cooteoding to do so would vilate U S. law.

- SALARIES; The com-missioo has be^ paying the 1.200 workers hired after the treaties took effect leas than workers already on the job, udng U.S. wage scales and benefits only for positions that can't be filled locally. As

a result, oM workers may be paid nearly twice as mud) as new workert for the same job. Panamanans contend this dual pay system was not called for in the treaties.

- \JS. PAYMENTS: The treaties call for Panama to receive a payment of $10 ^aillkmje^^

thdyear 3000, ptw the firw $10 rolUioo of any surpius each year. Las^ year the canal had a $2.7 million surpius. The dispute arises over what operating expensre should be considered in determining a surplus. Fm' example, the commisskm is obligated to

pay $12 mUlioo a ymr ki interest on the unrecovaed caftal mvestment in the canal Panama contends the interest payment is not a legitimate operating expense.

- HIRING PREFERENCE; Panamanians claim the United States is not

moving fast enough to fill key jobs with Panamanians Of 8,877 commission onployees. 2,130 are still American, commissioa figures show.

Th5 treaty-implementing legislation is siated for U.S. congressional review by October. Panamanian of

ficials say they hope laws they find objectionable wiU be rewritten Said former negotiaunr Lopez Guevara: We can enact laws too, and it should be remembered our police can enforce those laws against the Panama Canal Commission employees "

Store Hours: Mon.-Thure. I;IM:0S; Frl.-Set.. 1:38 to 0:88.

Wed. Thru Sot. Sale

25 88 SoleP ice 7V4 Oeneral-purpose Circular Saw

With combination blade, permanently lubricated sleeve bearings, wraparound shoe. Shop and save at Kmart* now

18.88

'Sale Price Vi'* Variable-spaed Reversing Drill

Powerful, versatile multiuse tool with variable speed trigger, Black & Decker* quality.

Sturdy Metol Storage Shelves

With gray finish. Five-shelf storage unit measures 72x36x18". Shelves can be adjusted to meet your needs.

Latex Wall or Ceiling Paint

Washable one-coat Latex wall paint with 5-year durability in white, custom colors

Satin Lustre Latex Enamel

Rolls-on smoothly, dries quickly to a washable, spot-resistant finish. White arvd

Latex ceiling paint in non-glare white. ^ custom-tinted colors. 5-yeor durability

^HOMEurr

Eno Ralnchecks Homwlitw'^ XL-14 Gusollnw Chain Sow

Automatic chain oiling, finger controls, all-weather ignition and softone^ muffler.

^ I

Wood^SondVe/Motd ..... 12.97

6.97

Folding Wood Dryer

12-Ft. drying space. Folds flat. Great for . j dorms or apartments.

OurS.S7, Our R

finge softo

\ 3~-lb. Motal Spiming Wedgo. 3.97 1.16.97,6*lb. Splitting Maul With

Our Rog. 17.77, 3Va-lb. Axe With Wood Handle, Single Metol Bit...........11-97

7.96.8.96

Fresh Look Flat or Low Lustre Enamel

Our best flat latex for walls. Or latex enamel for kitchen, bathroom or woodwork flat, 7.96; Low Lustre, 8.96.

5.96

Big Bucket Paint

5 Quart in many colors. Save.

SBE

13.88

Fancy Padded Toiiet Seat

Soft Touch vinyl seat in white and decorator col-or. Solid Padded Seats ..........9.00

11.50

Roll

Energy-saving RH* Kroft-foced Fiberglass Insulation Rolls

Quality 3/2x15"x70'6" insulation can lower heating bills and save money. Insulation is sold by the roll only.- Shop and save now.

The highef the R-volue, the oreoter the Insulotmo power Ak vouf setter for the tact sheet on R-volues

Sold by the roll only

Roll

Unfoced FIberglots Attic Insulation At Big Savings

Unfoced R19* insulation in 48,96-square-foot roll measures 6'xl5"x39'. Get your home ready for the cold months ahead.

32.88

GabU Mount Exhoutt Fan

Easy to install, save energy. Save money.

Ceiling Fan Sale

NO.CF136 36 Celling Fan................ 54.88

NO.C148 48 Celling Fan ...........................61.88

NO.TF348 48 Celling Fan .....................66.88

NO.TFB352 52 Ceiling Fan.........................107.88

> LWit Kit Sale

Sctiobi house or GlobelKit I Reg. 15.88......

I 4 Light I Decorator Kit I Reg. 49.88 ......

All First Quality No Seconds

Our Reg, 7.94

Simukrtod Wood-groin Print On V4"x4xB'

Wood FIbor Substrato

Redecorate or finish new rooms in mainfertance-free beauty. Choose Chestnut, Dark Brown or Chestnut Azure finishes.

Our 1.17, r Of IVi" Panol-Ing NaNs, 6<cx.* Box.. .744

'Natwi.

26x30 Panol, 4.17 30x36 Panol, 5.44 36x42 Panol, 7.44

Sale Price

3.66 24x30" Panel crylgloxt* Safety Shoot

Safety sheeting reduces window breakage hazards.

Our Reg 4.99

3.99

Hoovy-dutylO-ft. Aluminum Outtor

Sale Price

10-(t. Aluminum Conductor Plpo

49.97

Our Reg. 64.88 Bug Lita

Kills bugs up to V5 acres away. Goes anywhere. Shop now and save._

U-The DtUy Reflector, GreeovtUe, N C -Wedheedey, Auguat 12,1911

Demo Governors^Blast Administration Policies

ByDONIicLEOD APPoimcal Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. AP) - The National Governors' Association meeting concluded with a fiery exchange between the White House and Democraticlgovemors over the economy and propriety of criticizing President Reagan.

California Gov Edmund G Brown Jr. accused Reagan on Tuesday of wrecking the economy, the stales and the cities, and Vice President George Bush called mto question the national spirit of anyone who could say such a thing

"For us to criticize and quibble at this time only damages the national interest. Bush told the governors Shortly after Brown had delivered his broadside at a news conference Although Republicans have invoked Reagans election mandate his sweep over incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter - in the face of past criticism. Bush took it a step further in suggesting that criticism of Reagan is bad for America.

Browns cwnments, coming as chairman of the Democratic caucus, also reached a new level of anti-Reagan rhetoric from prominent national Democrats And the caucus resolved to demand a voice when the party responds to Reagan's public pdicy statements.

While Brown said many Democrats have been reluctant to take Reagan on. "because hes so dam popular, he predicted that the popularity will crumble when federzl budget cuts begin to affect the public directly I can tell you from my own state that even though the euphoria of Mr Reagan is quite stunning on nightly news, the increase of bankruptcies among businesses of almost 100 percent in the last two years, the devastation of the housing market, the auto industry and countless other people in this country will rise up as a specter to haunt this follower and

descendent of Cooiidge. Hoover, Eisenhower, Ford and Nixon. Brown said

Gov. John N. Dalton of Virginia, chairman of the ReptAlican governors, said his side of the aisle sees no such erosion of Reagans mandate

"Our poll in Virginia indicates that what he has done, insofar as budgetary matters are concerned, fiscal affairs of the government are concerned, is what the people of our state were looking for, and theyre very pleased with it. Dalton said.

But Dalton also noted that "all governors are concerned with how to go about their budgets in the face of federal budget cuts.

Gov. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania also defended Reagan for the R^Hiblicans. saying the President "^tes the majority view of the United States people, and I think he states the majority view of the governors." !

Bush also said the rebellious Democrats would find little sympathy among the public.

"The people (rf this country are no longer happy with old answers to old proUems, Bush said. Theyve come to realize that throwing federal money at the problems hasnt made them disappear. Theyre expecting answers and action.

By a strong bipartisan vote, the governors tos^ aside a challenge to Reagan and Congress with a resolution that suggested Washin^on should sort out program responsibilities instead of just shifting them to the states.

The resolution said Washington should take over such federally oriented programs as Medicaid and welfare, a move that would lift a great financial burden from the states but which Reagan has opposed.

In return, the governors said they might gradually assume full responsibility in other areas such as education and transportation.

Hunt Warns Governors To Negotiate Carefully

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) States should negotiate carefully with the federal government on shifting domestic programs to the states. Gov. Jim Hunt warned the nations governors Tuesday.

I worry if were about to get a snow job. or were going to be snowing ourselves, Hunt said on the final day of the National Governors Association conference.

Hunt spoke as the gov mors passed a resolution offering a deal to Con^ss and the Reagan administration; The states would pick up the full costs of education, transportation and law enforcement if the federal government paid the nations entire welfare bill.

Hunt, chairman of the Democratic National Committees Commission on Presidential Nominations, also asked his Democratic colleagues for help in revis

ing the partys presidaitial nominating process.

Streamlining the nomination process and making the national convention more deliberative would be a good first step toward regaining the White House, Hunt said.

This party has a long, long way to go, and we all know it, Hunt told a meeting of the Democratic Governors Caucus. Modifying the process will not get us back the White House, but it is an important first step in that direction.

Hunt was appointed chairman of the 69-member nominating commission earlier this year by national Democratic Chairman Charles T. Manatt.

Hunt asked the governors to participate in the commissions regional hearings, noting that Democratic governors have been dissatisfied with the current nominating process. He said their participation was an im

portant step in getting the party back on the right track.

Theyre people who have gone before the electorate themselves, Hunt said.

The commissions first meeting is set for Aug. 21 in Wa^ington, followed by a mid-September hearing in Des Moines, Iowa.

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary, said other regional hearings would be held in San Francisco, Chattanooga and a northeastern city not yet selected.

Hunt has said he hopes the conunission will improve the nominating process by assuring elected Dertiocratic officials seats in their state delegations to the national conventions, by shortening the primary system and by making other changes that would give delegates more opportunity to deliberate on the selection of a nominee.

Festival Features Actprs In Still-Life Art Forms

ByUNDADEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) Thousands of people are flocking to an outdoor stage to watch life imitate art, as residents of Laguna Beach strike elaborate poses in still-life recreations of the worlds most famous artworks.

Its something like a play and something like a museum. But an element of suspense is part of the appeal as the audience watches for the least flinch by a player.

The Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters, where actors duplicate painting and sculptures with their poses, faces, costumes and backdrop for 90 seconds, is said to be the only show of its kind in the world.

Search Party Leaves Bodies

PARADISE, Wash. (AP) Five victims of the nations worst climbing accident have been left in a crevasse on Mount Rainier after searchers could not safdy recover the bodies, officials said.

A four-member search party discovered the remains Tuesday about 100 feet down the crevasse. None of the bodies could be identified because only portions were visiUe, said Mount Rainier National park i^esman JimMonheiser.

The five victims were among 11 people who died June 21 when automobilesized chunks of ice hurtled down the mountain and engulfed their climbing party.

The coiffed and costumed figures who take part in the show for eight weeks in the summer are volunteers from Laguna Beach. They are people like Charles Thompson, a 37-year-old designer of custom hairpieces, who portrays Jesus in a tableau of Da Vincis The Last Supper. The scene closes the pageant each night to the sound of oohs and aahs from the crowd of 2,600 in the open-air Irvine Bowl.

It began 12 years ago, said Thompson, who plays Jesus for four of the shows eight weeks. There was an ad in the paper saying they had an opening for Jesus. I called and auditioned, and Ive been doing it ever since.

The show is always a sellout, with ticket grabbed a year ahead by residents and visitors, including many from abroad. Hollywood stars often make the trek from Los Angeles, 60 miles to the north.

Jane Withers never misses the show. Charlton Heston was here last week, and so was Barry Manilow, said Sally Reeves, public relations director for the pageant and its parent event, the Laguna Beach Art Festival. The pageant runs through Aug. 30 this year.

Each year, the show raises $200,000 for Laguna Beach and thousands more for scholarships and grants to artists and performers.

Some say much of the fascination with the pageant comes from watching for a break in the pose the statue that sneezes, the baby who squeals, the child who falls asleep in his pose.

Once, Ms. Reeves said, a pigeon landed on the painted

breast of a woman frozen in the pose of a statue. The pigeon slid down the greasy body makeup, across the womans leg and onto the stage.

The performer, a real trouper, never flinched and received a standing ovation.

The pageant has come a long way from a small street show begun in 1933 as a distraction from the misery of the Depression. Founders drew on the tradition of living pictures, believed to date back to the court tableaux of Bourbon France when pictures were duplicated in tableaux vi-vants for the entertainment of royal children.

The Laguna pageant moved to its permanent quarters at the Irvine Bowl in 1941 and has been going strong ever since.

This years subjects include the brightly attired Tahitian women of Gauds painting, Sacred Spring; the ladies with billowy dresses of Monets Femmes Au Jardin; the hat-waving cowboy of Grant Speeds sculpture, Showin Off For The Boys; and a show-stopper, The Dancers, representing a sculpture of two figures caught in a pose seemingly impossible to hold.

Some people have trouble holding poses, Ibompson said. But a backstage Crew provides invisible platforms and structures to support the performers. A demonstration during the show gives the audience some clues to how the picture is put together.

So strenuous are the performers roles that two complete casts of about 150 each are assembled te put on the ^ow for alternating weeks

SALENOML.. BETTER CARPET THAT WILL LASTANDLAST AND LAST A LASTAH

Just Say Charge It At Bostic-Sugg

WS4*

30-60-90 Day Cash Plan. Pay V4 On Purchase, V4 30 Days, V4 60 Days, V4 90 Days.

Revolving ChargeTake Many Months To Pay With Small Down Payment & Approved Credit.

Budget Pay Plan. Up To 36 Months With Approved Credit & Small Down Payment.

wnt-iiiji

Furniture, Inc.

401 West 10th St., Greenville 758-2513

Winner" By Trinity Woods

Tip Sheared Random Design Pattern

Compare At 18.50 si|. yd.

Sq.Yd.

Choice of 5 Decorator-Blue, Beige, Rust, Brown & Green...Special Purchase...Save As Never Before.

Superb Appearance & Lasting Performance

Allegro From Vantage Collection

Lowest Price Ever On This Quality Carpet

Compare At *9.50 sq.yd.

Sale

Price

sq.yd.

Autoclave Heat Set. 100% Nylon. Choice Of Beige, Brown, Light Green, Dark Brown & Sand.

Compare At M2.00 Square Yard Evans & Black 100% DuPont Dacron Brookdale Thick Plush Pile Velvet Carpet

Sale

Price

S095

sq.yd

Heat Set Yarns...Fine Finish Saxony Plush...Bright Lustre Yarns. Choice Of 4 Decorator Colors In Stock! Todays Fashion And Style At A Price You Cant Afford J Pass Up! . '

Legislators Warn That NCAE Enemies List May Backfire

Tte IMiy Rcflwtor, GrnBvflle. N C - Wednewtey. Au0u 12, IM-U percent of the teachers ta ha (hstnct next year.

IhWnjJAIfM. WELCH AaaodatedPreaiWriter KALSIGH. N.C. <AP) -TV first legislators targeted for opposition by the North Carolina Association of Educators say the teachers group may be beginning a pelttical battle it will lose.

The NCAE, a group of some 40,000 public school teachers across the state, stepped up its political activity this week by vowing to wage an active campaign against lawmakers it bdieves has oppose! the groiip on education issues.

The new statewide president, John 1. Wilson, said the group would concentrate on unseating 35 lawmakers, to

budget %sskm.

In the m^mtime, he retraed a list of n legldators he said opposed the group roost often on five issues the association considers crucial for education.

They're trying to adopt this get-tough image because I think theyre trying to get people to come around for the fall session, said Rep. J.P Huskins, D-IredeU, one of the 11. But it could well be counter-productive.

It just plain leaves me cold," he added. Oriy two years ago, I was one of their darlings. I bdped get the new salary schedule adopted and increases for sup^

be selected after the General personnel.

Assembly holds its fall Huskins and other

No Fraud Cases Are Discovered By Commission

During the month of July, the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina repwts that no cases of fraud involving unemployntent insurance payments were discovered by the offices investigator, Henry Byrne.

However, two previoudy discovered cases were prosecuted, reailting in findings of guilty in both instances.

To date in 1961, the Greenville ESC office has initiated action that has resulted in the recovery of $15,109 in unemployment insurance overpayments During the year so far, 15 persons have been prosecuted for fraud, with all 15 being convicted.

Monetary recoupment for fraud is not included in the $15,109 figure due to reporting delay from prosecuting officials on repayment in fraud cases.

Anyone suspecting fraud in unemployment insurance benefits handled by the Greenville ESC office can report, in confidence, such information to Henry Byrne at 756-2686.

Statewide, the N. C. ESC recovered $123,029.41 in unemployment insurance overpayments during July. The unit investigated 217 persons who have claimed or currently are claiming unemployment insurance benefits.

Of that number, 171, or 79 pwcent, were found to have been overpaid $58,257. The commission classified 69 of those cases, representing $40,071, as fraud cases, and 102, for an amount of $18,186, as non-fraud overpayment cases.

State To Keep Ban On Fruit

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer North Carolina agriculture officials say they will continue a quarantine of California produce at least until next summer.

:Califomra officials won't know until then whether they haw eliminated the Mediterranean fruit fly, said Pest Control Division spokesman John Scott of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

The state declared the quarantine - which involves inspecting California produce at the North Carolina border last month after California delayed an aerial spraying program to eradicate the pest.

Scott, who just returned from a fact-finding mission to California, said the extent of the quarantine might be reduced in a few months if the situation improves.

We need to coitinue our monitoring because a sudden outbreak out there could be crucial, Scott said. Theres some indication that the fly might be spreading to other counties, so we ne^ to make sure that produce from there has been cleared.

Meanwhile, 30 Agriculture Department inspectors continue to man truck-wei^iing stations along interstate highways and at major produce reception outlets in North Cardina, looking for trucks hauling fruits and vegetables from California.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective December 31, 1981, Greenville Utilities will no longer install gas piping beyond the meter. Anyone requiring this type of service contact their appliance dealer or Heating and Plumbing Contractor.

If there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.

GREERVILLEUTaillES COMMISSION

legiaiators contacted Tuesday said they were surprised

to see thenodves named by the NCAE as unfrienfly to education in the most recent session of the General Assembly.

I think theyre playii^ SMoe pressure politics," said Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston.

The teachers group failed to win a cost-of-living pay raise from the legislative session, but lawmakers expect to consider that issue a^in in the special budget sessioon.

Bell said he has sigipoited teadiCTS efforts to secure a co^-of-living raise. But he

said if the NCAE is gomg to adopt a miUtant attitude and use threats of potiticai re-{Mtsals, they may koe his vote.

When they get down to playing hardball and pressure tactics, H may backfire on than, be said.In my case, it may tiam a supporter into an opponent.

Wilson, in a news conference, cited the General AssnUy for stagnatkn on education issues.

Our message is that we iiWl to be more political, he said.

The group released a report card assessing all 170 lawmakers by thr votes on

five issues.

One of the issues was passage of the state budget bill, which Wilson said lawmaker shoidd have opposed because it contained no co6t-(rf-living pay raises for teachos, no rediictioa in classroom sia. no increase in instructional materials and reduced health ben^ts

Other correct votes, according to the NCAE, were; for the gasoline tax increase; for an unsucce^ful amendmoit removing nKiney for horse and livestock arenas from the budget; fw a bill that would have permitted telphers to take leave on days when bad

weather keeps them away from school; and for a bill that allowed voluntary payroll reductions for state employee associations.

Wilson listed 11 le0slatacs that opposed the NCAE most often. They were; Reps. Sam Beam, D.R Mamey and BeU, aU I>Gaston; Huskins; Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe; Robie Nash, D-Rowan; Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, and Ron Tayl(M, D-Columbus; and Sens. Gilbert Bo^r, R-Davie; Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford. and OUie Harris, IKHeveland.

Bell, in a tdephone in-

infaattle" for targetii the fSiolhK tax nd overall c^^biUaslMuea.

I've bsin In this game a long tune, md I can play this game jtkH m wiU as any member of the nCaE or any other trade ptiup," he said. "Any member thats targeted can target the NCAE. The sword cuts two ways.

CodKitam referred to the NCAE leaders as employing union tactics to tiy to coerce legislators.

Harris said the NCAE leadership has become more militarn than its membership wmts. He predicted

terview, tamed the group - he would win the votes of 75

SHOP'EZE

Watt End Shopping Cantor

IOOOLANS

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Hamburger Steak

$219

SHdel Swied WWi I Ff*

They require drivers to show evidence that the produce was treated before leaving California. Those who cannot must either pay to have it fumigated or take it out of the state, though no one has had to do either so far, Scott said.

Theres been quite a bit of California stuff trucked in here the last two or three weeks, he said. But every one weve checked has had the proper documentation. Theyve cooperated real well.

About three weeks ago, the state placed special traps at selected spots throug^t the state. They are designed to attract Mediterranean fruit flies that might slip past the inspectors. So far, theyve turned ig) nothing.

If things slow down in California, we might cut back on the inspections and rely more on the traps, Scott said. But right now things are still too hot out there.

Scott said he was impressed by Californias effort to eliminate the fly.

Theyve got 4,000 people working seven days a week on this thing, he said. But theres still a great danger that itll spread because they just waited too long to get serious about it.

Each discovery of a larvae or live adult means that completion of the mission is at least five numths away, the maximum loigth of two life cycles of the fly, said Scott.

Or $50 In MwrchandiM From Your Local Stora!

MMi| U Isrlil MnewTM * M NM Tt NmM Ti Wftm Mwt M II VMn OM Ot (Me T| MiW TM IMi II HmMi Tm mm UmM tn ImS Is Tks rnm M IMm Tm Nssms M It Dtnt M (tdi TM tftmimm mfmti mm $mm Iw Wt am is iiiitiiiiai to* Tit oeet wilt tssniN T nm kMSSfTtNHTaWSMlllTltCli sMWMSrtSMMIfUsi fepltittt Of NssW W FwHi etm tut T* Fts*tt

5-Oz. Lux Bar Soap

Large bath size bars.

Hurry in and save.

Limit 4.

6.4-Oz. Crest Toothpaste

Buy two 6.4-oz. Crest and get by mail two coupons each good for a free 6.4-oz. Crest. See our display for details. Limit 2.

O O Girls And Boys Denim Pair Jeans

Girls' jeans in medium or dark blue denim. Fashion pockets. Sizes 4-6x.

Boys wesljin jeaiis with fashion pockets. Boot cut. Sizes 4-7, regular and slim.

Qlrls 7*14..............................8.99

Boys 8-18 Rag.

8-16 Slim...............................6.99

Infants & Toddlars

Pants 8 Jeans.......................2.99

Mens

Screen Print Tee Shirts

Mens screen print t-shirts with popular designs S.M.L.XL.

Boys Novelty Tee Shirts

OO Ladies

^ ^ Brushed And

White t-shirts with popular sayings and designs. Sizes 6-16, & S,M,L

399

Girls Novelty Tops

Girls fashion t-shirts in solids or stripes. Short sleeves. Sizes 4-14. Infants & Toddlars Tops .......1.99

Each Chenille Tops

Long sleeve brushed and chenille tops in a variety of colors and styles

Applique ChenilleO QQ Fashion Tops........W W

Extra Size 6.99

Preppy Tees

QQ Mens ^ ^ Western

Pair Jeans

Slightly flared leg with 5 pocket western styling. 100% cotton denim. Sizes 28-38.

QO Jr. And ^ ^ Misses Pair Jeans

Ladies cotton jeans with fashion treatments. Sizes 5/6-15 16, 10-18

X-Size

Jeans .

8.99

USM

Oicm

condilior

......

Grays

Cxtia

Baby

ft)wder

^mm

VBHMU

nana

1 /

in.....

Grays Health And Beauty Aid Products

Choice of shampoos, conditioners, baby lotion, baby shampoo, aspirin and more.

Pair

Casuals And Penny Loafers

Action casuals and preppy penny loafers in ladies, teens', and boys sizes.

Pair

Mens Casuals & Family Joggers

Mens durable casuals and family joggers in assorted

jChildrens Casual 5.68

color combinations.

Pair

Basketball

Oxfords

The "all court look with famous side sweep and court sole Sizes to fit the entire family.

3-Pk. Mens Tee Shirts

100% cotton briefs and t-shirts. Boys sizes 4-16 Mens briefs 28-42. Mens t-shirts S,M,L,XL. 3 pack.

[Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. No Sales To Dealers. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise.

Harris SboppiMg Ceitar, Meaorial Drive Mom., Iks., Weil., Sat.:9-7; Tlwrs., Fri.:9-9 CloseU Sin.

Earthquake Specialists Studying Western N.C

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associalfld Press Writer HENDERSONVILLE. N C (APJ - When a mM earthquake rattled dishes in Western North Carolina lad April. moinUain residents didnt pay much attertioo to the tremor But vkhen a drongef quake shook the mountains a nonth later, national earthquake specialists decided to monitor the area for further shifts in the earths makeup Some geologists predicted that progressively strong tremors would continue to rock the North Carolina mountains Although the earth has been stUl in the mountains for about three months, the Tennessee Earthquake Information Service in Memphis. Term. has set the Southern Appalachian Seismic Network in that area The two quakes so close together caused us to rethink our network." said Dr .Arch Johnston, who is in charge of the network. *it has caused us to emphasize Wedem North Carolina more in our studies We were going to be more concentrated in Eastern Tennessee "

An earthquake measunng about 3.2 on the Richter scale

vas centered Id McDowell and Rutherford counties last April 9, Johndon said. Another qualw measuring 3.5 shook Henderson County and parts of upper South Carolina on May 5

.According to Johnston, the states Blue Ridge Mountains sit on the foward faailt, which dretched from Virginia to Alabama. Geologists' have said the fault is poteikially as dangerous as the San Andreas fault in California that triggered the San Franck earthquate of 1906 But Jirfmdon called the recent Brevard fault action left over" from millions of years ago The Brevard fault was a major fault at one time, millions of years ago Its the boundary brtweeo the Blue Ridge < Mountains) and the Piedmont," he said.

But it appears that what were seeing now is jod moderate action, left over action, so to speak. The fault is not a mounUn-building fault anymore The Blue Ridge Moun^ tains are now eroding, he said.

However, Johndon said there is a possibility of a sizeable earthq^e rattling the mountains of North Carolina. He said

the Brevard fault ts composed of weak rock, nd that's where ^ulhquakes happen."

"There is a small prohabiUty of an eartbquate thiR wooid do minor damage, say about a S on the Rkliler scale. Or eva one that would cause major stnicha^ damage Id about i But I dont think that very likely," he said.

Meanwhile, the Earthquake loformatkn Sendee has applied to the North Caroltaa Forestry Service for permission to set If) remote stations in the mounUins to monitor the area for trembiors of any size. The service cwrentiy coUects inormatk through a station in Ashevflle.

Johnston said earthquake specialists plan to meet next week in Hendo'smivUle and AsbeviOe with st^ officiais about the requed.

We know thoes a lot of interest on the part of area residents abotk the possibUlty of another qualw by thrir resporee to a questionnaire we sent out after the May tremor, Johnston said.

He said more than 400 replies poured into the Btemphis center.Evan Seafml Marketnm aow.ist m-tm ^ Mo..8n.

Receiving Large FreshNX. Neadletf Shrimp

10 ibt. Of mort Wholotalo PrteoaAlso Fresh Crab Meat -FRESH FISH DAILY-

Water

Sources

Tainted

RALEIGH. N.C. (.\P) -Three children were bom with birth defects in an area date health officials list as having a water system contaminated by radiation.

Department of Human Resources officials said Tuesday that they have found 45 community water systems across the state that have exceeded federal or state levels for radioactive contamination ^

Most of the water systems serve subdivisions or small mobile home parks, including 24 in Cumberland County. The department said the water systems, all of which use wells, had quantities of radioactive radium 226 and radium 228, which occur naturally.

The other counties affected by the radioactive contamination are Wake, Nash, Edgecombe, Wayne, Johnston. Harnett, Vance, Catawba. Rowan and Surry.

A group of 67 homeowners in Cumberland County has petitioned the North Carolina Utilities Commission, asking that LaFayette Water Corp. of Fayetteville correct the water problem.

A complaint written by Wanda Scott, a resident of the Iris Garden Subdivision, said three children were bom in the area last year with birth defects, including her own child, who died.

"We. the residents, believe the radium level may have caused these defects. Mrs. Scott said in the complaint, filed last month.

The standard set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for radiation from water samples calls for no more than 5 picocuries per liter of water. EPA tests have showTi that one to three additional cancer cases per million people may occur in a population drinking two liters of the contaminated water a day for 50 years at the 5 pCi limit.

Eight of the 45 systems showed radium levels higher than 15pCi.

Linda C. Sewall, environmental engineer in the state drinking water office, said the EPA suggests that pregnant women a high-risk group - not drink water above the 5 pCi limit.

The water system operators in areas found to be above EPA limits are required to sent residents a public notice of the contamination The .state sends copies of the notice to operators. who are allowed to reword them before sending them to customers.

The states notice form does not mention the EPAs recommendation to pregnant women, radiation problems.

If they can tap a regional water supply, the deadline is January 1986 to give time for the connection.

Pearl W Faircloth, president of LaFayette, said the water company was waiting for the state tell it how to correct the problem.

Epidemic

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) The Brazilian government is flying medical supplies to the northern Amazon jungle where 18 pe^le have died in an epidemic of whooping cough and measles among one mf South Americas largest remaining Indian tribes.

Officials said vaccin and gamma globulin were being flown to the remote jungle area on the Brazil-Venezuela border where the 10,000 Yanomami Indians live.

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE ECKERD'S

Back to School Savings

ERASERMATE 2

PENS

5prm.la2/4 00

98*M. ...FOR I Medium point pen erases its own ink.

MEAD ORGANIZER

NOTEBOOKS

DATACENTER

THE TRAPPER KEEPER

FLEX-3 CARRY ALL

THE ORGANIZER

Reg4.S9 ^99

Save 1.60 .........e*

Convenient for filing, organizing & record-keeping. With pockets, clips & more.

DUO-TANG REPORT

COVERS

Sala V/

Priced . FOR

With handy fasteners for organizing papers

SCHOOLBOX

37*

Sala Priced f

Handy organizer for school supplies.

TYPING PAPER

QQ*^

Regular 1.89 .W W

8'/rx 11" quality bond paper. Stock upl

REST TIME FOAM REST PAD 199

T;. fini; .fjp-: T.vf.in,' Pap'T

T,vp.r PapKi

secTVM

Mxtnwmr

r iiiiiiiumi

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOKS

5-subject OQ

Regular 2.59

Sava 1.20 I

200 ruled sheets with convenient dividers.

LANCE SNACKS & CRACKERS

6/100

25* ta........FOR /

Toastchee. Nip Ghee,

FILLER

PAPER

200 SHEETS

Rag. 99*

8 " X10/i ruled & punched sheets.

SOFTSOAP

UQUIDSOAP

10.5-OUNCE

Rag. 1.59 Sf

Hand soap in decorative pump dispenser.

Potato Chips & more.

ECKERDDISH

DETERGENT

Regulares*

Sale Priced Ww

Choose Pink or Lemon. Use for delicate fabrics.

ECKERD PEANUTS

t-OUNCE

ngular1.69........

Dry roasted. Great for snacks.

MENS FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Ragular7.99 ^ SB

Save 3.00 ..........

Plaids or solids. Assorted styles & colors.

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

RagularI.OS Sava 30* ......

By Frito Lay. Great with dip.

ALADDIN PINT VACUUM BOTTLE

No. 230 059

Ragular3.S9

Save 1.10 ..........IKr

Rust-proof, dent-proof. Tote 'n pour side handles.

SCHDDLSCISSDRS

Regular 79*

SaMPrlcwt......

4'/*" forged steel with choice of sharp or rounded tips.

/.Jh

THUMB EASE DICTIONARY

Regular 2.39 1 ^ ^

Sal* Priced......... 1

Wirebound Webster's dictionary, Thousands of listings

^ nu.4 ./W 1 1

Webster^

Dictionary 1

Sow IfhllAlfs 1 HsjnnkrihJ* 1

OCEDAR KITCHEN

BROOM

No. 278

Regular 5.49........1

Has long lasting bristles. Wooden handle.

399

KODAK PR-10 INSTANT RLM

10 PRINTS SalaPricad ...

For 10 color prints that develop in seconds.

'"r

GRANPRIXAM/FM PORTABLE RADIO,

N0.APW21S Rag. 24.09 Sava 5.11....

Air, Police, Weather bands. Slide rule tuning.

CARPETFRESH DEODORIZER

14-OUNCE 49

Regular 1.99........ I

Rug & room deodorizer. Sprinkie on & vacuum.

SYLVANIA

FLASHBAR

10FLASHES 449 SalaPrlcad I

Guaranteed. For all flash-bar cameras.

VIP PRO HAIRDRYER

N0.VPIST Rag. 19.09 SavaS.00

1500 watts. 2 speeds & 4 heat settings. With nozzle

14"

DEPEND-0

TOILET BOWL CLEANER

12-OUNCE

Regular 1.19...... W

Cleans & deodorizes bowl automatically.

QRANPRIX AM/FM DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

Na. OCR-1700/

SOO

Rag. 27.09 ....

Lighted, drop-leaf numerals. Wake to music!

HEFTY TRASH BAGS

B0X0F15 419

Regular 1.59........ I

Tall kitchen garbage bags. 11-gallon capacity.

GALAXYPERSONAL

9-INCH FAN

No.2156 4 400

Rag.14.S9 | | W

Sava 4.00 ..... I I

Single speed. Ideal to cool smaller spaces.

COPAL TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKf'

No.HQ.2S5 Rag. 19.99 Sava 9.00 .

Has luminous dial & hands.

12WICKER

WASTEBASKETS

Regular 4.99 Sale Pricad.........'

Handcrafted, tightly woven baskets.

PEWTER-LOOK

OIL LAMP

Na.Ml 1*49

R*9 7.99

Sava 2.50 ..........W

Colonial-Styled. Can be wall mounted too. SCENTED LAMP OIL 32-OUNCEHag.l.SS 99*

11-OUNCE

PETMFLEA& TICK COLLAR $499

Sala Priced ...... |

Dog or cat types.

Kills fleas and ticks.

PeCm

D-CON

ANT a ROACH

SPRAY

COFFEE SHOP SPECIALIECKERO'S SUMMER SUGGESTIONS

MONDAYHam a Cheasa Plate, Boiled Ham Slices. American Cheese. Potato Salad, Cola Slaw, Pjckla Chips, Saltines ...........1.79

TUESDAYTuna Salad Sandwich, Pickle Chips.................................................... 99

WEDNESDAYChicken Salad Plata. Scoop of Chunky Chicken Salad, Hard Boiled Egg. Potato Salad, Cola Slaw, Pickle Chips, Saltines 1 79

THURSDAYHam & Cheese Sandwich, Pickle Chips ......................................................... V29

FRIDAYTuna Salad Plate, Scoop of Tuna Salad, Hard Boiled Egg, Potato Salad. Colo Slaw. Pickle Chips, Saltines .....^ 1 79

SATURDAYChicken Salad Sandwich, Pickle Chips..................................................................................

Specials Are Good Thru Wed., SepL 2nd. Available Only At Slorea With Ceffee Shape

A Letter From Pinocchio

ANAHEIM, Calii (AP) - Ptaocdio, tde aiw(ipe( to became a real toy in the Disaey cartoon ia^ tale, is comng K) life again for a South African lad to has a rare premattre-a^ disease that nuy prove fatal by age IS. .Officials at the Characters Department at Disneyland have vitten a letter from "Pinocchio" to l-yw-okl Pransie Geringer of Orkney, South Africa, in which the character asks FYansie to be his pen pal.

Pinocchio got Fransies address from an Associated Press article that told about the boy's disease progeria, or premature aging and how FYansie walked to come to Disneyland to meet the boy-puppet, his favorite storybook character.

Because FYansie's fatha*, Homan Geringer. could not afford the trip, the boy said he hoped for the next-best thing, a letter from Pinocchio.

The letter, mailed Tuesday, said; Dear FYansie, The Blue Fairy told me that you are one of my biggest fans. She also said that you are a real boy like me. Jiminy Cricket (he is my official conscience) sends his love and wants me to make sure that you stay out of trouble It must be fun to live in South Africa. I wish I could visit there someday. Maybe we could be

penpals."

I am sendii^ some (Hctures of roe and sorr e of my frinds. Your pen pal, Phwcchio."

Thz letter ^Muld take at least a week to reach FYansie, who lives in a small goW-mimng town about 100 miles southwest Johannesburg with his pareiks and 10-year-dd toother.

Bald and emaciated, with only 40 pounds on his S-foot-S-ioch frame, FYans has okl-looklng but strong hands He wears rubber-soled slippers that provide stot priding for his bent toes.

He has big brown eyes, bulging over a spindly nose and once asked his mother, Magda, "Wiy do I look so uy?" -

"What can I say? she said. I say, 'No, you're not ugly Youre a very pretty boy ."

His doctor, Dr. Martinus van Zyl, says the child will live to be 16 or 17.

"Victims of this disease die of coronary heart disease." he said, if he gets a coronary, he'll die, just like that ."

Whi Framie was a year old, his hair began to fall out and he failed to develop fatty tissue. The visits to specialists began. . .n

Haig Warns Against Aggression

NEW ORLE^NS lAP) -The Soviet Union murt show "greater rertraint in the use of force" if it e.tpects arms treaties and better trade agreements fnmi the United States, Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. says.

The Soviet UnkMi mist understand that it cannot succeed in dominating the world throu^ aggression. Haig said Tuesday at the American Bar Association convMition. which ends today. ' "

Referring to both the Soviet Union and Cuba. Haig said: It is time for those who preach peace to con-

trdjute to peace The way to do it is througi new restraints. both in Moscow and Havana."

He said it was time "to refashion East-West economic relations" but added that we cannot have full and economic relations if they (the USSR) are not prepared to respect international norms of behavior.

He said the Reagan ad ministration wants the Russians to show greater restraint in the use of force." cwipled with "greater Soviet respect for the independence of others, and we want the Soviets to abide by their

reciprocal obligations" such as the Helsinki accortte designed to encourage basic freedoms In return. Haig listed what he said the Soviets can expect from improved rela tions with the United States: We offer a reduction in the tensions that are so costly to both our societies.

"We offer diplomatic alternatives to the pursuit of violent change.

"We offer fair and balanced agreements on arms cwitrol ".And we offer the possibility of western trade and technology

Health SleautyAid Specials for Back to School

Murine

ECKEWrS

*' .'i

for

irritated

eyes

SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH

ULTRA BRITE

TOOTHPASTE

MURINE EYE DROPS

32-OUNCE

6-OUNCE

O.S-OUNCE

CLEARASIL

ACNE MEDICATION

H49

ECKERD VITAMIN C

WITH ROSE HIPS

65-OUNCE

ANACIN

TABLETS

Sal

Priced ..........

For fresher breath Price reflects 40 off label Limit 2

Sale

Priced ......

With whiteners For better oral hygiene Limit 1

Sale

Priced ..

Help soothe & cleanse irritated eyes. Limit 1

YOUR

CHOICE ........

Benzoyl peroxide treatment for acne Tinted or vanishing formula. Limit 2

500 MG BOTTLE OF 100

Reg 2.49.....................

Rose hips are a nch source of Vitamin C Take it daily Limit 1

BOTTLE OF 100

Sale

Priced

High-strength analgesic tablets for headache & fever Limit 1

FLICKER

LADIES

SHAVER

S-BLADE SHAVER .

Sale Priced

Designed especially for women Limit 2

TRONOLANE

CREAM

488

PROPAP.H.

SUPERCLEANSER

S-OUNCC 4 79

Sale Priced.......... I

Acne medication for a clean complexion. Limit 2

SEABREEZE

ANTISEPTIC

4-OUNCE

Sale Priced ..

For the skin. A product for all reasons. Limit 2

MITCHUM ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT

xOUNCE

Sale Priced ....

Maximum problem perspiration protection. Limit 1

AQUAVELVA

AFTERSHAVE

ALBERTO CULVER'S

BACK TO SCHOOL BONANZA

^3Coupons

SEE IN-STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

V05SHAMPOO

15-OUNCE 3 TYPES

Sale Priced.................

Helps give extra body & manageability to your hair Limit 2

You're Going to Like Eekeid's Famous Photo Offer!

Twice the Prints... Get an extra set of prints

WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

with every roll of colOr or black and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY

Twice the Film... Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and wh ite when you have your film processed at Eckerd s TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice the Guarantee... Buy only the prints you want No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

THERE'S

COFFEE

SHOP

INSIDE

We are creating incentives for Soviet restraint," Haig said We are offering a broader relationship of mutual benefit

The speech was generally devoid of the Reagan administrations previous harsh statements tt^ard the

Haig said the United States already has taken steps "towaid the aduevanent of a more stable and beneficial relationship with the Soviet Union.

He noted that President Reagan has written Soviet President Lronid Brezhnev that the United States wants a "constructive and mutually beneficial relationship with the Soviet Union.

Haig said most of the troubles in U.S.-Soviet relations stem from Soviet intervention in regional conflicts. which he said aggravate tensions and hamper the search for peaceful solutions.

"We have initiated the intense preparatrions and

it-"

s%-

conceptual studies that must precede a resumption of the Strategic .Arms Limitation Talks." he said. "We have also launched a frank discussion of compliance with existing arms control agreements it is now up to the Soviet government to put its rhetoric of cooperation into action." Haig said.

President's

Aide Says Use Prisons

NEW ORLE.ANS (AP) -Military stockades, many of which are empty or largely unused, could be pressed into service by civilian authorities to ease the crowding of jails and prisons, presidential adviser Edwn Meese III says.

"If you had to isolate one problem" in the criminal justice system it would be the shortage of prison space and jail space, Meese said Tuesday in an address to an American Bar Association convention.

Meese said Defense Secre-tar> Caspar Weinberger ha begun an inventory of militar) prisons and hopes to offer them to civilian officials in the next few months;

"There are some camps on which almost brand new facilities had been built" and left empty when the military facilities closed, he said after his speech.

.Meese said the government also is examining whether to sell, lease or give away unused federal land for prison construction. He said the proposal does not include "forestland.

Because surveys for both plans have just begun, Meese said he did not know how many facilities or how many states would be involved. He said the prisons would be of "various levels of security. He said, however, civilian authorities should not expect federal money for fighting the kind of crimes that affect the average citizen most.

"These are the facts of life and of federal fiscal policy. The government role is a limited one and should be recognized as a limited one," he said

Reporters Face Jail Sentence

DURANGO, Colo. (AP) -Two reporters, ordered to reveal their sources for storieslabout a killing, face at least a weekend in jail and $500 fines and possibly indefinite jail terms.

La Plata County District Court Judge A1 Haas on Tuesday ordered Durango Herald reporter Barr)' Smith and Dave Tragethon of KIUP-KRSJ to spend Saturday and Sunday in the La Plata County Jail. If they don't comply with a court order to disclose their sources within 20 days, they will be returned to jail indefinitely. Haas ruled.

Herald Managing Editor John Pfeiffenberger said he was shocked at the severity of the punishment. He said the newspaper will pay the fine for the reporters.

A gag %der had been issued in a murder case, and Smith and Tragethon had been cited for contempt of court for not answering a judges questions about the source of news accounts.

i*-T1k Duty K^ector, GrenvtUe, N.C.-Wednesday, Atuit 12. IStl

Storm.,.

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)

- The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mo^y steady to

j50 cents higher Kinston. 51.50; Qinlon, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson. 51.50; Rocky Mount, 52.00; Salisbury, 47.00; Wilson, 52.00; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 50.50. ^ Sows; all weights 500 pounds ' up; Salisbury' 40.00; Wilson 46.00; Spiveys Corner 46.00; Fayetteville 45.50; Greenville. 45.50; Whiteville 44.50; Wallace 45.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady with steady to firm undertone. Supplies moderate. Demand good Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.08 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,763.000.

Kollowinf! are selected 11 a m stock

market quotalioas

Httrrnutihs v :15).

t nited Telecommunicalions 21'

Heubtein 2"4

Jetf Pilot 25'

Tri.South . 4

Wickes 13'

Wachovia Healtv B-'a

Kckerds 27'

Central Soya 11*4

McDonald's M"

Ashland oil

Fleldcrest 25^

Halteras Income 12'

Virftinia Electric 4 Power I2'4

Eaton Deere

Pit: 71'

Piedmont Aviation 25

Conner Homes 19'

Pizza Inn 8'4

.McGrawEdison 40' 1

NCNB 14'

TRW, Inc .54

laiwe's Company 24

Carolina P&I. 19

DVERTHECDCNTER Planters Bank 18'4-19'4

l.iltleMint TS.-D4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices forged ahead today amid some new hopes for lower interest rates.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 3-2 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.61 to 950.91 in the first half hour.

Interest rates showed widespread declines Tuesday, continuing a downtrend that has set in gradually in recent days.

The rate on federal funds, overnight loans between banks, dropped below 18 percent in contrast to the 19-21 percent range in which it fluctuated a few weeks ago. ^

Many analysts were still wary about predicting a sustained decline in rates, however. They noted, among other things, the prospect of continued heavy borrowing by the federal government.

Crown Zellerbach led the active list, off \ at 41*4. A 100,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.62 toM9.30.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 52.60 million shares, against 38.37 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .75 to 77.65.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.53 at 374,67.

NEW 50RK (API -Midday stocks

Am baker AmRrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AnvStand Amer T*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwU Celanese Cent .Soya tliamp Ini Chrysler Cor'aCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowiTyem duPonI IXike Pow EastaAirL Eaid Kodak EatunCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone naPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuw Ind GnDynam On Elec Gen Food Gen Mills (rtm Motors CrfnTel*EI Gen Tire GenuPart.s GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil HerculesInc Honeywell Ins Rand IBM

Inti Hary Inl Paper Int Reclil Int T4T K man KaisrAlum Kane Mill KroaerCo Lockheed lioews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

Ralstnlhir RepubAIr Republic StI Revlon Revnldind Roi'kwellnl R^'rown SlRegis Pap .Scott Paper .Sealdlow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Souihem Co .South Ry (1

SidOiICa StdOilInd .StdttilOh Steveas Jp TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasKUlf s DMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnOix Wool worth Wrigley .Xerox Cp

17'I

-4

21^

23'

27,

38.

28'4

23'

3',

IP4

25'

34*4

15<4

IIS.

36';

45',

21'

74',

33S

S3',

35S

12'

31S.

37' 18'; 27'4 61' 32S. 344 49 31 S. 26'4 33,

2:.

234

19,

49';

17',

4(P.

9(P4

61>4

58',

!14

47,

ZPi

II'

22S.

39",

93'4

35'

39',

27',

54',

SIS.

80-'

14'>

26-'

24';

23';

29',

46',

50,

46>;

28'

71',

34';

21';

11'.

O',

26",

38S.

51,

14'.

35'

19';

37',

18',

31,

16',

22',

12';

42';

45',

64'

14';

38';

54\

54',

56';

45',

29',

25';

38',

44",

34'

33',

22';

36';

49'

40S.

38S,

38;

36',

5';

21N, 21s

22. 23

27S. 27N.

38 31.

S'.

22s.

IN.

23'

48N. 49N,

Iki, 19.

UN.

S'; 34 G IS' 2(P, I8N 36'; 67

3I<

63',

II',

5N.

34',

IS*.

18N.

36';

31N.

45'

21*.

8N.

74'

33N. 33Ni 53 53>,

35N, 35N.

12 12

31N, 31';

IS', ISA, 20, 20',

36.

18',

26';

36.

18',

26',

32N. 32Ni 34', 34',

48'. 49

31N. 31';

26'.

33';

(Coottnued fran Page 1)

completely under water today. At least one downtown store. The Bicycle PdsI repated minor damage from wata-seepage.

With all that water coming down, there was just no place for it to go, so it was just like flash flooding." Alien said. Greenviile is so flat, its hard to get the water to drain, much less to get it to drain (juickly

Nobles of Wintmllle reported water still standing on streets this nwming "Its still on streets and it's running off slow, he said.

GreaivUle Utilities Wata- Plant recorded 4.46 inches (rf rain by 8 a.m. today. The level (rf the Tar River <m the National Weather Service Gauge stood at 3.8 feet at 8 a.m.. compared with a reading of 3.1 feet j^terday. The high and low temperatures for Tuesday ranged fran 89 degrees fahrenheit to 68 degrees F. Today at 8 oclock it was 70 degrees

A ridge of severe thunderstorms extending from Greensboro to Greenville and from Wilson to Fayetteville moved east at 15 miles per hour last ni^t, according to the National Weather Service, bringing the heavy rain and lightning to the area.

Farm officials say the much-nee<ted rain was welcome debite the possible damage from nmoff. The rain will help soybeans." said Pitt extension agent Sam Uzzdl, but it wwit help peanuts

Uxzdl sakl the county peanut crop has experienced black root rot tois year, and ad^ "this much wate- and humidity could make the disease much worse.

"For other crops, though, except some scattered com crops which niay have Mown over, the rain will be very beneficial we didnt get too much because in summer it dries out so quickly, he noted.

25N. 25N.

23'; 23';

19, 19,

49' 49',

40 40

17 17',

40S, 40';

22'. 22, 90N, 90';

60N, 61

SON, 58'; IP; IIS 47S 47',

27';

21S

20',

IP,

22',

93',

35';

27',

31',

79';

14',

26';

27'

21',

IP,

22S

39",

93S

35',

39'

27',

31S

79';

14';

26S

Obituaries

24S 24'

23S 23S

29>

32,

34'

45',

50';

29',

34'

46',

46S 46';

28S 28S

71', 71S

34S 34S

21S 21S IP; IP;

26',

38',

36'

14',

35'

6>,

26,

38',

14';

35'

19S 19';

37, 37',

17, 17,

31 31,

16',

I2S

42', 42>,

44, 45

63 63

53', 53,

14';

54',

38,

58S 59

54S 54S

11 11. 54 54',

56',

45S

56S

45S

29', 29',

25S 25S

Cooper

Mrs. Emma Cooper, 97, died Sunday morning at her home in Greenville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson. Officiating will be her pastor, Rev. David Hammond. Burial will follow in the family plot in Brownhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Co(H)er was a native of Pitt County and ^nt most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the Phillipi Church of Simpson.

She is survived by a son, Ernest Cooper of the home; a foster-daughter, Phyliss Mclver of Durham; and a grandson.

Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at 515 Shepard St.

Sawyer

Mrs. Delia Forbes Sawyer, 83, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home here.

38',

44';

28',

33',

49'

44';

28',

34';

33',

22'

36';

49'

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Work in the Entered Apprentice Degree will be carried out. Master' Masons are invited.

A.L. Henry, master.

AC. Leggett, secretary.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Anniversary services are underway at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, with different speakers each evening at 7:30.

The public is invited by the congregation of this church, located off Highway 264 east of Greenville.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycettes to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Aug. 19 through Sept. 30 in order to sell cookies to raise money for Christmas charities.

Blast

Injures

Farmer

AHOSKIE - An Ahoskie man was listed in critical condition after an explosion completely destroyed the two tobacco bams he was tending.

According to Ahoskie Police Department officials, Carlile Askew, of Route 1, Ahoskie, was preparing to relight his two gas-fired tobacco bams when the explosion occurred Tuesday, Officials said probably the barns curing system went off when a storm passed over the area about 1:30 p.m.

Askew is the father of Ed Askew, support services manager for the Greenville Utilities Commission in Greenville.

It was reported that apparently a safety feature that should have shut the gas off when the power was interrupted failed to operate allowing the bams to fUl with gas.

Askew, it was reported, was standing between the two bams \(^en they were demolished.

Rescuers and firemen responding to the call said they did not know Askew was there until a member of the rescue squad spotted a shoe.

Askew was found under a pile of tobacco, seriously burned with third degree bums aver 50 percent of his body.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Louvenia F. Ennis expresses thanks to friends for their kindness during the loss of our loved one. Truly we can say that God is good and that His loving kindness and tender mercies have been extended to us. A special thanks to Rev. Maurice Laws, the Mt. Shiloh MB Church family, Pall bearers, flower bearers, and the Staff and Management of Mitchells Funeral Home for their services. May God bless each and every one of you.

THE ENNIS FAMILY

AbbtU)s s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin

High Low UsI

28\ 28'. 28'.,

13 13', 13

20' 20'; 20N,

28' 27 27,

14 14'; 14,

WEDNESDAY

6;30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 pm Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masopic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County .Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUIehwy 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at GreenvUleJayceeBldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Qub meets

6:30p.m. - BPWaub meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center 8:00 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 meets at VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. Chai^r 1308 of Uie Women of Uie Moose

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

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5.1981

NORti STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919)752-5379

ilMNlilK

LENO

60,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr., President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Ill S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752*5379

Tobacco Markets

PouDfh DoUan Avf.

Ahoskie...................... 413,6 606,232 147.06

Clinton...................... 353,00 5.77l 164.51

Ekwi........................ 351,470 577.066 W4.1

Farmville................... 386,8 646.673 166.31

Goldsboro................... 410J64 723,366 176.07

Greenville...................1,121,740 1,171,833 166J7

Kinston......................1,116,100 ljll.434 17136

Robersonville................ on sale

Rocky Moifflt................ 410343 651,139 158.72

Smithfidd................... 372418 807,150 163.07

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

Wallace..................... nosale

Washington.................. 265,850 440,502 165.60

Wendell............... 413,235 664,965 160.91

WUliamston................. no sale

Wilson.......................2,019,739 3,389,708 167.83

Windsor..................... 362,151 578,700 15025

Totals..................... 7,9,207 13,240,567 ie.64

Season Total............... 97,904,682 150,532,082 162.96

Stabilization............... 1,446,611 16 1%

Idv-T -

Public Hearings On City Agenda

Seven public hearings Fees; amendmoits to the

highlight the agenda for Greenyille Utilities 190041

Thursdays regular August budgrt; coi^iderationof bids

meeting of the City CoutKil, for pdice fall and winter

scheduled for 8 p.m. at city uniforms; acc^tance of

hall. streets for permanent main-

The hearings will be con- tenance; ducted on: amendments to Adoption of resolutions

the Zoning and Subdivision authorizing partic^tkm in

Ordinances, the eliding of retirement credits for

Alpine Ehive at the intersec- employees and authorizing

tion of Alpine and Verdant the establishment of a self-

Drives; a request by Harry funded groiq) hospitalization

A. Hardee for rezoning pro- pro^am; consideration of a

perty in the area of NC 43 revised rate per mile for

from RA- to R-6; and an travel by personal vehicle;

application by Allison Avia- and consideration of a reso-

tion for a permit to place a lution relative to the

mobile home at the airport assignment to N.C. Power

for use as an office and Agency No. 3 all rights under

classrooms. e letter of agreement be-

Other business on the tween CP&L and the Utilities

agenda includes: appoint- Commission,

ments to boards and commissions; consideration of two mobile home permit re^ newals; application for re- Truck, Car

newal of a special use permit ' ,

to operate a private club at In Collision

703 E.GreenvUle Boulevard; A truck driven by Willie

Scheduling of a public Ja^r Johnson of Quail hearing on additional Hollow Trailer Pk., and a car

amendments to the Zoning (grated by Denny Alfred

Ordinance; scheduling of a Orimsley of Route 2,

hearing on a recommenda- Farmville, collided about

tion by the Board of Ad- 7:45 p.m. yesterday on Me-

justments for a change in the morial EWve, two-tenths of a

composition of the board; mile south ofcthe Third Street

application of an off-premise intersectim.

beef and wine privilege Police Department inlicense; tax releases and vestigators estimated dam-

refunds; age from the mishiq) at 1800

Consideration of an to the truck and $1,000 to the

amendment to the Manual of car.

Fire destroyed a nsn Pitt County home early Wednesday morning near N .C. 903 on rural pav^ road 1517.

According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the home was occupied by Raodc^ Best and was fully involved with fire when the first units frnn Stokes and Pactoius arrived.

According to the official no ipjuries were reported. The house was a total loss.

Members of the Statoo-House fire department also assisted ^okesandPactdus.

Cause of the fire was not listed.

Note of Appreciation'

Words are so very irradequate to express our deepest appreciation for the many deeds of kindness and prayerful support which we received during the loss of our son Mark. Our prayers are that God may richly bless each of you. / , O

Ann, Ledrew and Brad Coward

ACKNOWLb&MENT

The family of Fannie LB Gaskins Gorham would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, relatives, and neighbors for their prayers, food, donations, cards, flowers, and kind expressions of sympathy shown to us during the loss of our mother. Special thanks to Pitt Community College, New Deliverence and Zion Chapel Church Members, Elder Jesse Wilson and Flanagan's Funeral Home. May God richly bless you all.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr. Alonza Curmon wishes to thank their many friends for their acts of kindness during the passing of our beloved one. The concern you have shown us, flowers, food and donations and moat of all your prayers, were deeply appreciated.

God be with all of you.

The Curmon and Dixon Families

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Preston Williams wishes to thank the Pitt Memorial Hospital Staff, especially the third floor North Staff. A special thanks to Doctor Rose and Doctor Rand and to the D>epartment of Social Services.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the cards, flowers, prayers, and other acts of kindness shown during the brief illness and death of our loved one. We express our sincere appreciation to Phillips Funeral Home. May God Bless each of you.

Mrs. Rosa B. Williams & family

RTERSTi

MKSriNYH

Investing is a two-way street. Before you invest your money, you want a qualified professional to invest time and effort in learning about youyour needs, objectives and plans.

Were committed to close personal attention. Thats why Interstate has more offices in the Carolinas than any other stockbrokerage firm. Why we provide our clients special up-close knowledge about regional businesses. Why we offer a full range of investments from stocks to annuities, from tax shelters to commodities and every other brokerage service youll probably ever need.

At Interstate, you are our most important investment.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) >52-3152

, MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

t:THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1981

Bushbeck Gives ECU Needed 'Kick'

ECU's Chuck Bushbeck

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Until Villanova dropped its football program last spring. Chuck BiBhbeck had never beard of East Carolina. Neither had his friends.

When I told peoj^ I was going to East Carolina they said they had heard of North Carolina and South Cartriina but not East Carolina, Bushbeck said. To be honest, I had nevw heard of (ECU) either.

It was not long before that changed. Almost immediately upon Villanova ending its football program Bushbeck found ECU coach Ed Emory after his kicking services.

A short time later Bushbeck arrived on the ECU campus. It was love at first sight. I really enjoyed the people. Theyre friendly and open, said Bushbeck, one of four players to transfer to ECU from Villanova. The head coach came to my home and that showed me they really were interested in me and that they needed a kicker,

Not anymore. Not if Bushbeck continues to

perform as be did for three years at Villanova. In three college seasons, Bushbeck. a soccer-^jde kicker, has hit 62 of 67 extra points and has made 22 of 42 Add goals, including 11 of 15 between the 30 and 39 and 12 (rf 18 fran beyond 40 yards.

In 1980, Bu^ibeck, who has <xie year of digitnlity remaining, connected on 21 of 22 PATs and nine of 13 field goals, including four (rf five from beywid 40 yards.

Bushbeck was also Villanova's backup punter, a slot Emory is secddng to fill as fall drills got undo- way this week.

Had Villanova maintained its football pn^am, the schools sports information department was all set to push Bushbeck for all-America honors. Now, the task is left to ECU.

A performance this season similar to those of the past three years could make Bushbeck hard to ignore and make Emory quickly forget the graduation of three-year starter Bill Lamm. Said Emory, This is one guy were very excited about

having at ECU "

Not long ago such excitement over Bushbeck was nearly nonexistent After an on-again, off-again high schod carm in ladeiphia in which he was injured during both his junior and senior years, Bushbeck was set to graduate without having b^ offered a scholarship.

Wary of his injuries, colleges were not willing to risk giving Bushbeck a schd-arship. Sowi, however, at least one school Villanova reconsidered its decision.

One day following his senior year at Philadelphias Father Judge High Schod, Bushbeck was practicing his kicks for a coach of a city league all-star game. The coach liked what he saw and invited Bushbeck to the all-' star game.

Di^ng that game, with Villanova head coach Dick Bedesen looking on, Bushbeck hit a 4-yard field goal. Not long after, Bedesen offered the 5-9,160-pounder a scholarship.

Bedesens judgment was not faulty. Among Bushbeck

22 field goals during three years at Villanova one was a 48-yarder. HCj has reportedly Mt from far away as 65 yards practice, but because a conservative of fensive philosophy Villianva he had few opportunities to just how far he could kick in a game.

(Please turn to page 18)

Coastal Plains Rained Out;

To Play Today

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The Cbastal Plains South team, r^resenting Eastern North Carolina, was rained out in its bid to get back into the action in the Southeastern Regional of the Senior Babe Ruth League totonament last night.

Scheduled to play Alabama at 8:30 p.m., the two had their game washed out.

They are scheduled to try at 3 p.Q)- If it wins, ENC will play again at 8 p.m. A loss, hmvever, would eliminate them from the double elimination field.

The Coastal Plains team includes four Greenville, four Winterville and four Washington players.-

Sports Caiendor ~

terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to chan^.

Todays Sports Baseball Sr. Babe Ruth Reglonals in Nashville. Tenn.

Thursdays Sports SoftbaU Church Tournament Baseball

Sr. Babe Ruth Regionals in Nashville, Tenn.

Cherryvllle at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Braves Down Padres, 5-1

Wins 295th Game

Leaping Lizards!!

Milwaukee Brewers shortstop Robin Yount (19) leaps clear of Qeveland Indians runner Miguel Dilone while turning a double play

in the third inning of game two of their double header last night. The Brewers won both games, 6-5, and 6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

El Tiante Headed To Pittsburgh

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Pitcher Luis Tiant, or El Tiante as he has become known in Portland while compiling a 13-7 record with the Pacific Coast League Beavers, is headed back to the major leagues with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Pirates \ bought the '40-year-old right-hander Tuesday from their Qass AAA farm team to fill a vacancy in the pitching staff caused when Don Robinson suffered cuts on the hand in an automobile accident.

Tiant was expected to start for the Pirates against Montreal Thursday night.

Tiant failed to make Pirates roster last spring and signed

with the Beavers as a free agent for more than $100,000.

Beavers General Manager Dave Hersh said Tiant was sold to the Pirates for less than the $25,000 waiver price.

In Portland, 'Tiant had a 3.82 earned run average. He walked 47 and^ struck out 111. He pitched an early-season nohitter in a seven-inning game, and followed that with a one-hitter in his next start. He also pitched two three-hitters.

A veteran of four major league clubs, Tiant had his best seasons with Boston in the mid 1970s when he won 20 or more games in three different seasons. He had a record of 22-13 in 1974.

Among his most memorable

games were two victories over the Cincinnati Reds in the 1975 World Series.

His overall major league record is 225-160 with a career earned run average of 3.27.

He has pitched for Cleveland, Minnesota, Boston and the New York Yankees. He was released by the Yankees last season.

By The Associated Press

When youre 42 years old and closing in on baseball history, two months must seem tike an eternity.

Unlike Pete Rose, who got the one hit he needed to break the all-time National League hit record on the first day after the 50-day players strike, Gaylord Perry still needs five more victories to reach the milestone he dearly wants 300 career pitching victories.

I think I have a pretty good shot at 300 wins, the Atlanta Braves right-hander said after collecting his 295th triumph Tuesday night. If I pitch the way I pitched tonight. Im going to be tough to beat.

Actually, his 5-1 decision over the San Diego Padres must have been one of the easiest victories of his career.

He had to go only the required five innings, allowing five hits and one run before leaving the game with a 4-1 lead.

Crowds throughout the league were near average, although Philadelphia and San Diego had much smaller turnouts than they had Monday for the req?ening of the major leaggue baseball season.

The Padres drew only 5,360 after Monday nights game in which all seats were free and a record 52,608 showed up. Philadelphia, attracted by Roses attempt to break Stan Musials record, had 60,000 Monday night and a more nearly normal 24,549 Tuesday night.

'The Braves got a run in the first on Bob Homers RBI single and took a 3-0 lead in the next inning on a two-run triple by rookie left-fielder Rufino Linares.

Perry, 64, coasted through the first first four innings before being touched for a run in the fifth on pinch-hitter Broderick Perkins run-scoring single.

I felt fine. My control was outstanding, Perry said. I could have gone another inning or two but (Manager) Bobby Cox said we had a whole bullpai to finish up so why do it

Perry, who won Cy Young awards in 1978 with thie Padres and in 1972 with Cleveland, said he stayed in shape during the strike by working hard on his peanut farm in North Carolina, playing some catch and just having fun.

I played 10 to 15 minutes of catch every day. I was hoeing peanuts and clearing land and I did a lot of fishing for catfish.

Perry said he figures to get 10 more starts before this season ends.

Id like more than 300 wins this year, he said. I havent talked about next year. I hope I can be back. I hope they ask me.

Mets4,Cubs2 New York won its second in a row over Chicago as Hubie Brooks knocked in a run in both the eighth and ninth innings and Doug Flynn singled home the tiebreaking tally.

Trailing 2-1 going into the eighth, the Mets scored two runs on Brooks sacrifice fly and a single by Flynn. Brooks added a double in the ninth to knock in an insurance run. nilllies 6, Cardinals 5 Keith Moreland knocked in the tying run in the eighth inning as a pinch-hitter and then won the game for Philadelphia with a bases-loaded, one-out single off ace St. Louis reliever Bruce Sutter in the bottom of the 10th.

Dane lorgs run-scoring

double and a two-run triple by Ken Oberkfell had pven the Cardinals a 5-3 lead in the top of the eighth, but the Phillies tied it in their half of the inning on doubles by Larry Bowa and Bob Boone and Morelands single.

Mike Schmidt had his 15th homer for the Phillies.

(Please turn to page 19)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing Locited It College View Cleaners

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong,

The Grimeslanii

Jilstlookwfaat

$1000caneara

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certificate.

Specializing In Custom Work

Cabinets for Home or OfficeGun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar ChestsVanities

We aiso do interior remodeiing and whoie house renovation work.

752-0156

No Answer & Evenings 758-9210 Free Estimates

This effective annual yield on our I Savings Certificate is available for $iOC results from daily compounding of the annual rate of

irThirty Month

lorSiOCXJormore.and

Rate effective from 08/4/81 through 08/17/81

14.90%

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

So, if you want to make $10()0 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

fHffol rn}i: r,-n nwsf pefia/',- fnrtnri,- A,hdrnvn. fch *pos.fOf insured lo S 100.000 by FDlC

40% off

Steel belted radials.

Save *30 to *52 on each tire.

I Sil |Catlogpric|Sp<ciaF1

Now, save 40% on our 1981 Sprjng/Summer catalog prices on the Ground Gainer steel belted radial. Has a polyester cord radial body with 2 steel belts

P18S/75R13

M.N

4I.N

P19S/75R14

M.M

H.N

107.N

II.M

P215/75R14

112.M

H.N

tmmia

11I.M

M.M

IIWLIU

1J0

ra.M

124.M

72.M

1 P23S/7SR1S 1 m.N

n.M

Plus, ttd.Ui from 1.74 to l-M tichtlrt. No tr*d-ln rtqulrtd.

TIrtt mounttd it no ixlra chirgi.

l The Duly Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wettaetday, Auisl 11W

Cooper Goes 7*For-9 As Brewers Sweep Indians

By The Associated Press Cecil Cooper is ready, which means bombs away for the Milwaukee Brewers Cooper was a one-man hitting machine for the Brewers Tuesday night, going 7-for-9 with three doubles, two homers and two singles, boosting his batting average 19 points and leading Milwaukee to a doubleheader sweep of Geveland, 6-5 and 6-1 Milwaukee has won all three of its games since the season resumed after a 59-day interruption that included a klay players strike, while Cleveland is 0-3, extending its losing streak to seven games Once you get one or two hits, you feel confident." said Cooper, who hit 350 last year and was at .270 when the strike began i've been feeling really good at 11 plate these three games and even before, when we were practicing. 1 worked out during the strike about three tunes a week with (Brewers pitchers) Jerry .Augustine and Pete Vuckovich and Ricky Keeton We did that for about five weeks or so."

Cooper hardly was happy with his pre-strike production, but after blasting a pair of sol homers in the nightcap - in which he was 5-for-5he was thinkinv positively, i was really swinging the bat terrible then, he recalled.

The first couple of days back I felt bad, but then it was just there. I swung the bat good in exhibition games. I hope it keeps

up"

DAVE WINFIELD

Yankee Outfielder Not Typical Arrogant Superstar

So does Brewers .Manager Buck Rodgers You see ^ys that have good first halves or good second halves but at the aid they're always within about 15 points of where they belaig, Rodgers said. The cream is going to rise to the top. A lot of people forget that he hit last year.

In the fir^ game, Robin Yount and Roy Howell hit solo homers to pace a 14-hit Milwaukee attack.

BlueJays6,Tigas4 Toronto struck for six runs and six hits in the first inning, with all the tallies coming on three-run homers by Otto Velez and Buck Martinez

That was really something. We havent had a six-run inning sinceoan intra-squad game, said Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick "Our hittings starting to come toother. Its ^t to be better than it was.

Martinez, who is batting .1%. dowiiplayed the importance of his hit.

1 dont think one hit makes you come around," he said. 1 do feel good at tt plate. It's a good feeling to be back, and I think theres a lot of excitement all over the league.

The Tigers got a three-run homer from Lance Parrish in the fir^.

ByWlLLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Big Dave Winfield doesn't care about being the richest baseball player in the world he just wants to be the best. The best possible, that is. with the skills at hand.

"Im not one to think about the first and 15th (paydays.)" says the New York Yankees $24 million outfielder. Thats not why 1 go out there I go out there always to do my best.

"Take the .All-Star Game in Geveland Sunday. I didnt look at it as entertainment. I wanted to win. I was very unhappy when we didnt.

Highest paid performer in the majors, the 6-foot-6, 220-pound athletic marvel is an enigma to the skeptics who watch and report the game. Why is he always so charged up? Why does he continually knock himself out as would some raw rookie struggling to make the squad

Why is he so nice to kids and fans Why is he always so readily available and amenable to newsmen? Where are the prima donna qualities, arrogance and dont-bother-me brushoffs often associated with highly paid super stars?

"After the game the other night, one of the newspaper fellows around the locker told me I was destroying the super star image, Winfield said. "I didnt know what he meant. He said people who get paid a lot of money and publicity are usually targets of critics.

It never occurred to me. I dont do anything for images sake. My aim only is to represent myself, the team and organization the best I know how. If I do that, I dont need to make any apologies. I can sleep at night.

Winfield is almost too good to be true. In the 1920s, he would be a black Frank Merriwell, a faultless hero. In the 1980s, the age of egotism, conunercialism and cyncism, he is an anachronistic puzzle.

In the All-Star Game, marked by an explosion of home runs (none by Winfield) and won by the National League 5^, it was the long-legged, graceful Winfield who elicited the loudest exclamations from NBCs broadcasting team of Joe Garagiola, Tony Kubek and Bryant Gumbel.

In the seventh inning, he raced to the wall, leaped and threw himself against the barrier in an effort to snare Gary Carters second home run, which barely eluded him.

An inning later, he made a similar racing, wall-banging effort to intercept Mike Schmidts blast that proved the winning dwt of the game. He showed little regard for George Steinbrenners $24 million piece of baseball brie a brae.

These were the kind of titanic blows that most outfielders would stop and gaze at curiously as they might a winging bird '

Not Winfield.

As if this werent sufficient evidence of his old college try spirit, the rangy outfielder returned to New York and repeated his heroics in Yankee Stadium in Monday nights 2-0 victory over the Texas Rangers.

In the second inning. Texas Leon Roberts slashed a hooking line drive that had "double or triple written all over it. Winfield made a leaping backhand stab and took a tumble, the ball stashed awy in his glove. In the seventh. Buddy Bell poled one of Tommy Johns pitches to deep left. With speed and perfect timing, Winfield made a catch that kept the ball out of the stands.

Winfield came to the Yankees as a free agent this year after eight years with the San Diego Padres, a team going nowhere in a hurry. Eyebrows were raised when, carrying a career average of .284 and just under 20 home runs a season, he signed a Yankee contract that would be the envy of a corporate president.

"My eight years at San Diego were a learning experience. But in eight years. I never saw the same lineup three days in a row. 1 never had the advantage of playing with men of the same age, environment and equivalent ability as one would with teams like the Yankees, Ddgers and Reds.

I was expected to carry the team on my back. I wasnt appreciated. I had no close friends. I became a loner.

Now I am having a new and challenging experience a team with a high calibre of players, a contender. A load is off my shoulders. I want to be a part of a successful operation.

By The Associated Press

Running back Marion Barber is proving a puzzle to the New York Jets.

The National Football League team has no complaints about the performance of their No.2 draft choice from the University of Minnesota. In fact, they have hardly had a chance to see him in action.

Barber, who suffered a concussion three weeks ago. left practice Tuesday still feeling dizzy, leaving the Jets' physicians to tr> and cure something they cant diagnnose.

"In my 19 years with the Jets Ive never had one like this," said Dr. Cal Nicholas, the teams internist. "Most people get over a concussion the same day, but a concussion can take bizarre roads of behavior.

"Neurologically, Marion checks out fine. Every test has come back negative. I hope well find something with these next tests (scheduled for Thursday.) You dont like to find everything normal in someone whos not feeling well."

Barber suffered his concussion in a collision with linebacker John Woodring, the Jets No.9 draft pick from Brown.

The Pittsburgh Steelers also have injury problems. As a result of last weekends exhibition game in Cleveland, all-pro linebacker Jack Ham has a broken arm while tight end Randy Grossman has two cracked ribs.

"Those things happen, Coach Chuck Noll said upon learning that Ham will be out from 8-10 weeks while Grossman will miss at least a month.

Waltke Stuns Connors

MONTREAL (AP) - Unheralded Trey Waltke stunned third-seeded Jimmy Connors 64,6-3 in the $200,000 Canadian Open mens tennis championship.

Waltke, currently 52nd on the Association of Tennis Professionals world computer rankings, kept Connors, ranked third on that list, off balance with a splendid mixture of hard volleys and tantalizing drop shots.

In a bit of good news for Pittsburgh, Terry Bradshaw will start at quarterback Saturday against the Philadelphia Eagles after watching backup Giff Stoudt pass for three touchdowns and run for two more in the 35-31 victory over Cleveland.

Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Rams discl(^ that reserve quarterback Jeff Rutledge, who suffered a chest injury against New England, will not require surgery and is expected back within a month. The injury was diagnosed as a ^rain of the joint where the sternum meets the collarbone.

Rutledges absence leaves the Rams with Bob Lee, who has had an arm ailment recently, as the only experienced quarterback behind starter Pat Haden.

The Rams traded safety Jeff Delaney and offensive tackle Rick Dozier out of San Jose State to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a future draft choice.

In aiwther development, veteran wide receiver Roger Carr, who caught a touchdown pass in Baltimores 24-23 exhibitiim loss to New Orleans, left the Colts training camp Tuesday when a snag develi^ied in his contract negotiations.

I understood Roger and management had come to an agreement about his contract Izst Friday, said Coach Mike McCormack. I thought everything was just fine today, but then (general manager) Dick Szymanski called and said we have a problem.

Cooling Off

Dave Butz, veteran tackle for the Washington Redskins cools off during a practice session at Redskins training camp Tuesday in Carlisle, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)

Musi^... Ojem.. .Parti^

ECU Football 81

Your Fall Event

FOR TICKET INFORMATION

Call 757-6500

Visit Any Branch of

WACHOVIA BANK

in eastern North Carolina

White Sox i Red Sox 2 ' Greg Luzinski had two doubles and a triple as the White Sox continued to pound Boston pitching. Bill Almon also had three hits, including a solo home nm.

"In the spring 1 usually start fast, but 1 cant be tired now, after the Img la>x>ff and atting on the bench except when I go to bat, said Luzinski, who has been used as a designated hitter since being traded to the White Sox by Philadelphia last winter.

Ross Baumgarten, aeve Trout and Ed Farmer hdd Boston to five hits.

As6,Twins5

It's going to be ckidbly important for us to throw strikes and do well because of the strike, said As reliever Jeff Jks. who preserved the victory with 22-3 innings of scoreless relief. "Now that the starters cant go as long as they normally would, it's i^ to us to (k) our jobs. The relievers will get more work now; its a nice opportunity.

Oakland, led by ^leedsters Rickey Henderson and Dwayne Murphy, gabbed a 64) lead after two innings. The Twins came back within one run before Jones stopped them cold.

"He pitched just according to the book...perfect, said Oakland Manager Billy Martin, whose team II^ 94 comply games last season. You need solid play from every positk on

Injury A Puzzle To Jet Doctor

f l|pr*ir' mm

a team in order to win. That includes relievers

Henderson and Murphy each had two singles, scored twice and knocked in a r\Bi for the As, champions of the West for the first half of the season.

Danny Goodwin doubled twice and scored three tiroes for the Twins and and Pete Mackanin blasted a pinch-hit homer for Minnesota.

Rangers 1, Yankees 0 Rick Himeycutt. Jim Kern, John Hairy Johnson and Dave Schmidt combined for a four-hitter. (Ymsecutive first-innaig singles by Bump Wills. AI Oliver and Buddy Bell (mxhiced tie games Ofdy run.

"The biggest problem (followir^ the SOnlay players strike) is getting command of all ray pitches, said Honeycutt, 7-1. i had trouUe getting my breaking pitches across the |riat tonight.

Mariners 4, Angels 1 Jim Beattie threw eight innings of five4iit ball. 'Pom Paciwdc had a two-run double and Richie Zisk horoered for Seattle.

Beattie, 1-0, was 6-9 with Spokane of the Pacific Coast League before being recalled Sunday, In three early-season appearances with Seattle, he posted a 16.62 earned run average. He was relieved by Larry Andersoi in the ninth.

Bushbeck...

Flying Kuiper

Cleveland Indians sectmd baseman Duane Kuiper hangs in mid-air watching his throw to first as Milwaukee Brewers runner Sal Bando slides under him during third inning action in Uk second game of a doubl^eader Tuesday ni^t in Qeveland Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

(Continued on page 17) Then came this past spring and the announcement Villanova was doing away with football. I was at home and my mom said Villanova was dropping football. I told her to be quiet, I was watching Family Feud. Then I realized what she had said and I was more or less shocked.

Ife was not alone. I went to the gym and all the players were sitting around with sad faces. It didnt hit me at first and then I was a little bit angry. But 1 finally accepted it.

The decision was easier to accept once other schools began offering Bushbeck a scholarship. Along with ECTJ, Bushbeck was also courted by N.C. State and Maryland, anxmg others.

"N.C. State was the first to call and Maprland tried to sell me on its reputation, Bushbeck said. ECU made me feel important and needed. When I came down tere they put out the royal carpet. When I came back (home) they were definitely on the top of my list.

The list was quickly narrowed to one school ECU. The decision having been made to come to ECU, Bushbeck is now out to prove himself. Im not siq^ing all I have to do is walk on to

make the team. I know Ive got to prove mysdf to the team, the players and the coaches.

Inevitablity, however, the true test must come during, the season. Perhaps it will,) come when a field goal will, win the game, a situation Bushbeck has faced before.

Asked what he thinks about on the sidelines during such times, Bushbeck said, with a smile, "Im hqiing the offense scores a touchtewn so I can come in for an easy point after.

Thent nwre seriously, he added; "I usually stay off by myself. Im able to block the crowd out. Some kickers step it off before the kick. I find a comfortable spot on the field and go from there, the same motion and rhythm. Im out to make my body one with the ball, I want to become. -one with the ball.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Z Doors From Cox Florist 111W.4thSlrMt Oowntosm OrsonvUls

Shoes For Sale Under $20.00

OponSOsysAWMk SNos Rspak At Ths Vary Bsst

758-0204 ^

710 N. Greene St.

Greenville, N.C.

752-0090

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Fridays Sat. 11 A.M.-g P.M. Sunday 11 A.M.-3PJKI.

2826 S. Memorial Drive

(at the Camelot Inn) 756-1506

Hours; Mon.-Sat. 6:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M.-3 P.M. ,

Family Restaurants

SEAFOOD BONANZA

Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 4 P.M. til Closing

TROUT

Fried or Broiled French Fries, Slaw, Hushpuppies

All You Can Eat

2.99

CRAB CAKES

French Fries, Slaw, Hushpuppies

All You Can Eat

3.50

SHRIMP

Fried-Broiled-Boiled French Fries, Slaw, Hushpuppies Reg. $3.95

2.99

FLOUNDER

Fried or Broiled French Fries, Slaw,, Hushpuppies Reg. $3.75

2.99

Small

Large

FRIED CLAM STRIPS

French Fries,

Slaw, Hushpuppies

2.49 3.49

SEAFOOD PLATTER

Shrimp-Oysters-Fish-Crab Cake French Fries, Slaw, Hushpuppies Reg. $6.50

5.75

Childs Plate

(12 & Under) / A Price

Wave Rider

Richard Caldwell of Charlotte rides with about 20 other surfers

who UxA advantage of the bigger than uial waves in Myrtle Beach yesterday after a thunderstorm hit the Grand Strand. (AP Laserphoto)

Charboneau To Minors

CLEVELAND (AP) - Out-fielder Joe Chartwoeau. one 0 the most popular baseball players to hit Cleveland in decades, has been sent back to the minors Ironically, hes be^ replaced on the Indians' roster by Von Hayes - whom many have considered the next Joe Cliarbooeau

The 1900 American League Rookie of the Year,

Chartoneau hit 38 with 8 home HBMi and 87 runs batted last season Scxne of his home runs, including one in Yankee Stadium, were considered among the longest in recent years.

But the 26-year-old was bothered by mjunes in the clo^ weeks of the season, and he strug^ed at the plate during the early montl^ of Oils season, hitting 206 with four

Perry Wins 295th...

(Continued from page 17)

strike layoff. I practice every day, even swinging a bat in front of a mirror as often as I

can."

Giants 3, Astros Tom Griffin, in the longest pitching stint in the two days since major league play resumed. hurled a six-hitter for 81-3 innings to pace San Francisco over Houston.

The victory snapped a six-game losing streak for the Giants, dating back to June 5.

Joe Morgan scored a run and knocked in another with a double for San Francisco.

Pirates 6, Expos 3 Pittsburgh, shut out on one hit for seven innings by Bill GuUicksMi, exploded for six runs in the final two innings off two Montreal relievers.

Trailing 2-1 going into the ninth. Tim Foli and Dave Parker cracked consecutive doubles to tie the game before Mike Easier put the Pirates ahead with a single. Then John Milner's three-run homer capped the rally.

"It doesnt take me that long to get ready for action, said Milner, referring to the long

Sipe Looks To Improve Over '80 Season

KENT, Ohio (AP) -Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe has his work cut out for him as he prepares for the 1981 National Football League season.

Geveland Browns (Toach Sam Rutigliano says he expects an even better performance from the veteran quarterback this year.

And Sipe agrees he should strive to improve.

Improvement is a reasonable goal for most, but for Sipe, the 1988 act may be hard to follow.

al come-from-behind victories, while leading the Browns to an 11-5 regular-season mark, helped him set dozens of team passing records and earned him the honor of NFL Most ValuaWePlaver.

The key ingredient of our success is Brian Sipe, said Rutigliano, the fourth-year coach who last season guided the Browns to their first American Football Conference championship since 1971.

"I really think Brian is just scratching the surface. I thinlc

Sipe established himself as a hell be a lot better. 'The key is star performer, completing 337 to surround him with the right of 554 passes for 4,132 yards, 30 company. Weve got a good touchdowns and only 14 in- supporting cast and thats what terceptions. Brian needed to succeed,"

His ability to engineer sever- Rutigliano said at the teams

training camp at Kent State University.

Yes, I believe I can get better, said Sipe, who celebraoed his 32nd birthday last Saturday. Stats are not an accurate indication of a qpiarterbacks ability all the time.

The important thing is being able to operate an offense effectively and extract the best quality out of each of the players. Thats an intangible

thing. Its impossible to measure,

We are awfully good at the big play and quick score, but as far as our total offensive concept and gjving our defense a rest, I think we have to control the ball better and

develop the running game. Rutigliano has said during the preseason that Cleveland mist try to balance its offensive attack and not depend solely on Sipe to complete the game-winning pass in the final minutes. During the past two seasons. 25 of the Browns 33

games were decided in the final minute of play.

As we improve in other areas, well take some of the pressure off Brian and it will help him," the coach said. That is all we can do. We cant teach him to throw the ball any better.

Reds 7, Dodgers 6 Dan Driessen slu^ed a three-run homer to hi^i^t Cincinnatis four-run seventh inning that beat Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela, the NLs starting All-Star pitcher, allowed three runs in 41-3 innings for the Dodgers but wasnt involved in the decision.

Dave Concepcion also homered for the Reds and Dusty Baker had a two-run shot for the Dodgers.

homm and 16 RBI

He was optioned to the Indians Class AAA affiliate Chariestoo Charlies on Tuesday

We Urfd him we were sending him to Chartestoo because then he can play every day," said Indians Manager Dave Garcia "Theyll play 20 games, so he can get 80 at bats, maybe find his stroke and OMne back and help us

It was a disappointing turnaround fw a player who had captivated the city. Dubbed Super Joe" by a local writer, he co-authored an autobiography with two reporters describing his colorful ciimb to the majors, and he was featured on several local TV commercials.

Im just going to go down and do my best, and hopefully make it to the big leagues again," he said. Theres no promises about coming back up I'm not bitter about it, and I'm not going to say anything about the Indians."

(Tharboneau said he did not consider the demotion a punishment for his wei^t. which reportedly was a bone of contention with the club when he returned from the strike layoff.

FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER

To familiarize you with our quality shoe repair service, we are ottering one pair ot rubber heels tree with half or full sole job (mens shoes), through August.

Shiver Shoe Repair Service

822 DIckinton Avenue (next to Cozarts Auto Supply) 758-6829

GOODYEAR

SHWICE^STORES

Greene Co. Wins State Title

aiD^SEASON

KINSTON - Greene Cduntys 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth League All-Stars cap-ti^ed the State Championship heri? yesterday, downing Person County, 7-6. Greene (3oqnty went through the double elimination evait without a loss.

Greene took the lead. 34)i in

the tqp of the first, as Quincey Jones hit a two-run homer. But Person came back with three of its own in the bottom of the inning, all on a homer by John Tingen.

Tingen drove in the go-ahead run for Person in the third, but Greene tied it up in the fourth

on a sacrifice fly by Jamie Lang. Then, in the fifi, an rbi single by Shea Beaman sparked a three-run Greene rally that capped the victory.

Beaman went three-for-three for the winners, and Ronnie Lee Hall hurled the victory, with help from Anthony Jones in the final inning.

Sme wHh (oafidme! Power StniA 78

Roanoke Tennis Tourney Set

SIza D78-14 Blackwall.pius

$177FETNo trade needed

D78-14 fits some models of Century Regal, Malibu. Nova, Volare, Cutlass Le Mans, Grand Prix, Pacer, Hornet Gremlin, Aspen, Challenger, Zephyr Monarch, Comet.

WHITEWALLS JUST 52.80 MORE

MORI SAVINGS FOR WUR CAR

The 33rd annual Roanoke League Tennis Tournament Mil begin play at 4 p.m. Friday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Washington captured the regular season team title, and the tournament is for individual honors.

Top seeds in the events are as follows:

Open singles: Steve Walker of Washington: Norm Bryant ofTarboro.

various *35 and over singles: Jimmy Rogers of Tarboro; Tom Sayetta of Greenville.

Open doubles: Bryant-Ed Hurst of Tarboro; Walker-Wili Jones of Washington.

35 and over doubles: Jack Bryant-John Reynolds of Rox-obel; Richard Anderson of Tarboro-Nelson Staton of Wiliiamston.

F78-15 fits some models of; Impala, Caprice, Chevelle, Centu/y, Riviera. Le Sabre, Cordoba. Le Baron, New Yorker, Diplomat, Delta 88. Toronado, Omega, Fury, Firebird. Catalina.

WHITEWALLS JUST 51.70 MORE

Sire & Type

Bailey's Second In State

50 and over singles: Al King of Greenville, Tony Giacomini ofFarmville.

Baileys Convenient Mart 'softball team of Greenville finished second in the State Gass C Softball Tournament held at Smithfield recently.

A total of 138 teams participated in the tournament. The second place finish qualified Baileys for the World

Twimament, to be held in Nashville, Tenn., on Labor Day Weekend.

50 and over doubles: King-Giacomini.

Three members of the team made the all-Tournament team. They were Butch Talbot, Gene Rackley and Wayne Bailey.

Mixed doubles: Wes Hankins-Frances Cain of Greenville.

The final matches will be played at 2 and 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Custom Polysleel Radial.

the tire that keeps its feet, even in the rain

PI 55/80R13 fits some models of:

Toyota, Audi. VW, Mazda, Chevette.

Datsun, Fiat, Honda, Omni, more

LUBE and OIL CHANGE

Includes chassis lube, up to five quarts maior brand motor oil and our 9 P0INT maintenance check Oil filter extra if needed

9P0INT MaintManGe Chwk;

Transmission fluid Power steering fluid Brake fluid Battery

watei level Battery cables Air filter Belts and noses Dif

lerential level * Tire pressure and condition

laelvdai many inporti aN llfht tnickt. riaate call (or

appofntniMt.

FRONT END

alignment

12-MONTH

GAS-SAVING

TUNE-UP

U S cars and imoorts with adjustable suspension

Improve Handling-Boost Tr<

MPG-Increase Tread Lite

Inspect all tan tires

Correct air pressure

Inspod steering and suspension systems

Set front wheel camber, caster and toe to proper alignment

Includes front wheel drive Chevette, trucks, and cars requiring WacPherson Strut correction extra

Four-cylinder cars equipped with electronic Ignition

6 CYLINDER CARS, 547 8 CYLINDER CARS, 549

Cars with standard Ignition, add $8 00 tor required points, condenser and additional labor

Electronic analysis ot staning. charging, and engine systems plus

Install new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specifications Lubricate and adjust choke Adjust carburetor

Recheck and re-tune as needed during the twelve month period tollowing the tune-up

BAHERY SALE! ALL-WEATHER BATTERY

0095

and old ha

battery For Group Sizes 22F 24&24F

Fits Many 4 8 6 Cylinder U S Made 8 Import Autos-Some V8 s

Destgned for vehicles with minimum electrical needs. Goodyear has the right battery for whatever you drive compact. full size, or RV

FREE INSTALLATION

SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE STEREO BY KRACO

3 DAY SALE

Your Choice

In/urxier-dashAM/FM radio & tape player-8-track or cassette 1003-1004

Sl 53.95 a pan on speakers' 6x9"or5'4" round coaxial speakers

Reg. Price 532.95

SALE ENOS SATURDAY

WESTERN

WIREX/L

13x5" FITS SOME RNTO MUSTANG VEGA

The classic look of spokes Lugs extra.

14x6''iFltssome Ford. Chevy PNmouth Datsun Toyota, Coltl

Chevy. Plymouthi

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

Just Soy 'Charge If

MSDM

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these other ways to buy MasterCard

Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche

Diners Club Cash

GOOOfEAR

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager

-T10iiy IUOkIw, GrMovtUe, N.C -Wii%ii1ty. Ai 12. MlUnproven QBTo Lead Sooners scoreboard

OKLAHOMA CITY <AP) -In many respects, the 1981 Oklahoma football season sha^ up as a repeat of the maiden season of Sooner Coach Barry Switzer As they did in 1973. the Sooners are heading uko an early-season slugfest with West Coast power Southern California

^ And as was the case ei^t seasons ago, the Sooner wishbone likely will be led by an unproven, redshirt quarterbiack in the person of Kelly Phelps, a hard-running Oklahoma Oty product.

In 1973. Switzer took over a team that was just hit by probation and led it to a 1(N)-1 season as redshirt quarterback Steve Davis quickly made everyone forget about the Sooners pre-season quarterback problem But Switzer warns a forget about the Sooners pre-season quarterback problem.

But Switzer warns against drawing too many parallels between the 1981 Sooners and his first team, which went to the Los Angeles Coliseum in its

second game and fought a talent-laden Trojan team to a 7-7(fraw.

We dont have the likes of Little Joe, the Selmon brothers and Jimbo Elrod that we had that year, he said, speaking of halfback Joe Washington, down linemen Leroy and Dewey Selmon and defensive end Jimbo Elrod all Sooner All-Ammcans.

His outlook for 1981? Cautiously optimistic," he said

You have to be when youre as young and inexperienced as we are," he added On defense. weve got two tackles who have never started, two linebackers who are va^y inexperienced and were young in the secondary Although we hzve young players who are talented, theyre still inexperienced.

On offense, the big question mark is at quarterback. We have no one who has ever started and won a game for us...You have to be concerned.

Sooner coaches say the starting quarterback will be

detennined durtag the fall, with Phelps competing with senior Dairreil Shepard and junior Rod Pegues, Noi and No.3 signal-caUers last year behind J.C. Watts.

Observers give Phelps the inside tradt. noting that three of the last four Sooner quarterbacks were redshirls.

Other than quarterback and tight end. the Sooners are set on offe Returning starters in the backfield are Stanley Wilson at fullback and Bu^r Rhymes and Chet Winters at halfback. All have good speed.

Quality backups include fullbacks Weldon Ledbetter and Allen Ward and halfbacks Willis Mackey and Jerome Ledbetter.

Last year, Wilson and Rhymes each finished with 659 yards rushing. Wilson also can play halfback.

The line is anchored by guards Don Key, 6-2, 246, and Terry Crouch. 6-1, 275. Both are two-year starters. The tackles likdy will be returning starter Ed Culver and Lyndle Byford, a starter in 1979 before being hit by an injury. Bill

Bechtokl is back at center.

While end e a questkn mark, speedsters Bobby Grayson and Jim Rockford have experience at wide receiver.

Although the defense is young, there does not seem to be any dropoff m talent from last years unit that helped the Sooners to a 16-2 record and a final No.3 ranking in The Associated Press poll.

The strong points could be in the interiOT, whe tackle Scott Dawson and the noseguard tandem (rf Johnny Lewis and John Blake return. The other tackle spot prob^y will go to sophomore strongman Ricky Bryan, Uxked as the best prospect at that position since Leroy Selmon.

The Sooners have four good athletes at linebacker, including Mike Reilly, a starter la^ year. Reilly may be tried at end to make openings for sophomores Thomas Benson and Jackie Shipp, two ballyhooed high school linebacking stars from Oklahoma. Also available is veteran Jerry Sanders.

Thoe should be no problem at defensive end, with four players back who have seen experience, including Stjtm Goodlow, Mike WeddingU and Steve Whaley. WedcfiiMton may be shifted to tight end, however.

The big^ trouble spot could be in the secondary. Darrell Soi^ is a standout at comerback, and safeties Steve Haworth and Gary Lowell ate proven commodities.

Soidhern California game, the Sooners open Big Right ConferoKe action Oct. againw Iowa State bdore its annual grudge match with Southwest Conferoice power Totas in Dallas.' The Sooners face a tough season-ending slate against Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma State.

As uial, the Sooners and Nebraska are eiqiected to battle for the Big Eigit duun-pkmship. Oklahoma has won or shared the league title eadi year since Switzer was elevated to head coach. In his eight seasons, Switzo-s teams have compiled a combined 83-2-9 record.

TlwedvWteMtoed

W L

rabatomFmr M M

Baitey'iOonv. m ISW

FtaurSUilDM a It

EwntttSMl XT^

AnmCaU M n

Go-Getton S Z3

a M

Pros Pram Dover Zllfe

Ajnfl 31 27

Ajax#2 a a

Am'sLoinge 1^ ]t^

HMIm M M

liena higi aoin A gune; Doyle Matttewt, 4 * III; teraeni trig) scriee: Ruth Eltwlek, S53; Womeos hi^ gune: Stanron Mat-ttaei,221

BoioboH StoiwBiiflS

ta)

___(a)

OWyi

Ntw York Md OUUad la

PMtadBtaaia kTiae NaUaatf tj* PadAe

EAar

W L Pet

MUwoMkM

3 9

I.M9

BaKimon

1 9

1.999

Detroit

1 1

990

x-New York

1 1

999

Toronlo

1 I

990

Bootan

9 1

.001

OcvebHXl

9 3

WEST

ChlcagD

3 9

l.NO

Seattle

3 9

1.000

x-Oakland

1 1

.500

MimeaoU

1 1

300

TexM

1 1

JOO

Kamas Ctty

1 I

000

CalUoraU

9 2

100

Cheers For Pete

Pete Rose waves his hat in acknowledging the fans cheers Monday night after he his his 3,631st career hit to break Stan Musials NL record duririg a game against St. Louis in Philadelphia. Rose admitted having goose bumps while the fans gave him a thunderous ovation. ( A P Laserphoto)

Rose Happy, Now After Aaron, Cobb

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pete Rose said he had no afterthoughts the day after.

Im just happy all those people didnt get disappointed, said Rom Tuesday night before the Philadelphiia F^ies met the St. Louis Cardinals, and a day after he became the Naticmal Leagues all-time hit leader before 60,561 fans.

R^ erased Stan Musials National League career hit mark Monday night with an eighth-inning single off Cards reliever Mark Litteil, giving Rose a career total of 3,631 hits. On Tuesday nigbt, he added another single to the growing total.

Next in line for Rose on the all-time hit parade is Hank Aarwi, who has 3,771. Then, if the 40-year-old Rose can play long enough hell try to pass Ty Cobbs all-time major lea^ie record of 4,191.

What was the day after like?

1 was up at 6:30 (A.M.) and in a television studio for an appearance on Good Morning America, said Rose who didnt get to bed until after 2 A.M.

Rose said he remained in the studio to do a tape for a local show with Janet Davies, who comes from the Phillies first basemans home town of Cincinnati.

I was back in bed by 9:30 and slept until it was time to come to the bail park, Rose said.

He insisted that there was no pressure on him to get the record-breaking hit Monday night. He went hitless in three at-bats before delivering the shot that created bedlam.

If there was (pressure) I didnt know it, Rose insisted. I know people dont believe it, but its true.

How can there be pressure when youre not running out of time? Rose asked.

If Monday night was the last game of the season and it was my last at-bat, that would be different, Rose declared.

The only pressure is the playoffs, unless youre pursuing some sort of record and time is involved.

1 I 1

x-Flrtt-hall dtvitlan wlBDcr TuiKliy'tOaBH

Milwaukee 6. Ovdanil S. lit game

MU waukee C, Clevelancl 1. and lame

Oilcagst.Baatana

Kanaai CHy at Baitimore. pod., rain

Texas (.New York 0

Totxmiod. Detroll 4

Oakland .MIhimoUS

SeMUe4,CMMonilal

WatkMaday'tCwMs Texas (Matlack Ml at New York (ReuacMM)

Callfonita (Proal H) at Seattle (Clay 0-4)

Chicago (Bum 6-1) at Boston (0)eda 64). (n>

Kansas Ctty (Gura 4-5 and SpUttorff 3-4) at BalUmore (Palmar M and McGregor 6-2). 2

MUwaukee (Ham M> at Cleveland (Barker $-3), (n)

Toronto (Lagl M) at Detroit (Morris

-3).(n)

Oakland (Keou^ 42) at MlimeaoU (Redfern3-7), (n)

Ihmdayt Games Chicago at Boston Kansas Ctty at Baltimore, (a)

MUwaukee at Cleveland, (n)

Seattle at Mhneaota. (n)

New York at Detroit. (n)

Only games scheduled

NAnONALUEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

2 0 1.000 -

1 1 .500 I

I I .500 I

I 1 .500 1

1 1 .500 1

0 2 .000 '2

WEST

2 0 1.000 -

1 1 500 1

I I 900 1

1 1 .500 1

02 .000 2 x-Plrst-half division winner

Tuesdays games New York 4. Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 3 PhUadelpiiia 6. St.Douis 5,10 innings AtlanU5,SanDlegol Cincttmall 7. Los Angeles 6 San Franciscos. Houston2

Wednesdays Games New York (Lyndi 1-3) at Chicago (KravecO-3)

Houston (Ryan 5-3) at San Francisco (Blue 5-5)

St. Louis (Martinez 2-4) at PhUadeiphia (RuthvenS-3). (n)

Montreal (Rom 7-4) at Plttaburgh (Solomon 5-3). (n)

AUanta (Mahler 3-2) at San Diego (Wise 2-5), (n)

Cincinnati (Shaver 7-1) at Loe Angeles (Hooton7-3), (n)

Thursdays Ganwa New York at Chicago

wkN bath Mdvaa. it wM maet lke_ aggaaaat wttkthe aaxt beat ovaral

ItOflMlRodf

ameucanlbaois

BATTING (115 at batf)-Dlai. OavMwdL 34k; SMatoa. Baillmare. 344; AtMaOttciMi. M: Padsnk. Saattlc, Jg| LMilarCBMan,2lt.

OMdMd. 31, LanMatdL Baalaik S7 EBI-B Ball, Texas, 43, Armaa, OMdaiM. 41; Wims, BBhraiAae, 46; WhdWd.NmrYark.46:Evaaa,BoMon.S mrS-LaMisrd. BsMoa M: Carew. Calllarala. 71; Olivar. Texas, 71, RHradian. Oaklaad. 75. Buriaaon,

^SSjBLlS-Oliver. Texai. Armaa, OMdmai, 17; Otis. Kaoaaa Chy, U; Haldt-arJOanaMCa, U; Pmdotak. ScatOe, U.

4lPLES-CMtino, Mkmwnti, 6; (Mf-fln, FormIo, S; Balnea. CMcago. 5, Lemon. ChieMm5,7TladWtUi4.

imK AuNS-Ihsaua. MUwaidme. U; Evans, Baak, U; Annas. OaMand. U; Gray, Seattle. 13: DaironL Catttenia. U.

STOLEN BASESRHeaderson, Oakland. 34, J.Qpul SaatUe, 16: DUone, davMaaiL ; LaPtee. CHcago. 16; Biaidiry BMUmore, 13.

PITCHING (6 Dcctslona)-Clcar, Boston, 71. J7S, 1; Honmutt, Texas, 7-1, .175. 3.M; Vuehovlcfa. MilwiMkae. 6-2. m. 132; Morris, Detroit. 43. 756. 2.56. M NorrU, Oakland. 1-3. 750. 3 36.

McGregor. Baltimore. 756. 315. Torres. Boaton, 6-1, .756. 376 Burns, Chicago. 6-1.756.3.06 STRnCEODTS-Blyleven, Cleveland. 71; Barker, Cleveland, 70, Flanagan. BaiUmore, C. R.Davis, New York, 00. Leonard. Kansas Ctty, 00

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (Its at baU)-Yaia^ New York. 35: A Howe. Houston. 90; Guerrero. Los Angeles, .327; Rose, PhUadeiphia, .326; Dawson, Montreal. 39 RUNS-Collim. CincttmaH. 45; Sdimldt. PhUadelphU. 41; Raines. Montreal. 3; Hendrict; St.Louia, ; Dawson. Montreal.

RBI-Foatar. Cincinnati, 50; Concepcion. CinciMiaU, 46. Sdimktt. Philadelphia. 44; Buckner, Chicago. 30; J CriB, Houston, 37; Garvey. Los Ang^. 37.

HITSRose, raUadelphIa, 75: Concepcin. ClnciimaU. 70, Collins. Cincinnati.; Griffey. Cincinnati. 00; .Baker, Los

BnfSiTlii. nilT. la Mam al ttm AniM eraAeedraan.

W YORK METS-Placad Craig Sim, glldMr. aa m U-drn Raahlad uT iSw 10 An(< RecaHad Ed LyiA fUtimr, franilia TMewaler TUea at Iht uMraMlaaM LaaM.

PITTSBURGH PI RATES-Pwrchaawl nanl. itldMr. from Ptiani a( fleOoaafLMfw.

romtBAU.

HiMMalPOilkill.iirai * DENVER BRONCOS-Cii Maurica Hamy.dMeaMvebeek. t

NEW ORUEANS SAINTS-Cul Ckai|m PMtyaw, dafearivc Wniman; Ed Rum quariatbadt. Gaorge Woodard. mS S: Slew Yaag. ll#t cad. DmI Tcrreil. wide racelvar, and Saanua SmyOL plaoahktNT. Plaoad Ihm Kam mS*. on the Inhred reaerrt Uat '

NEWVORK JETS-Cul WoaMy RatMRa Md Cliris Godftay, deteaWve am^ RM Wchiy BartlU, glacMdckar. Plaoad aa kdorad reserve Tim Cotlan, wide reoehar, LeRold Janet, nmnkif back. Bnme ScmMI. tiWtt end. Placed en reeeroa ly unable, la per4er.

HOCKEY - :

Nabeaal Heebey Laagee

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Slgded (Heg Malone, center, le a one-year, coa-tnKlptueanantionyear * .

ST^IS ffiAJES^^SipMd Jim Pavfet and John Smyth, dewnaemen. AuUa Lemleux. center, and Perry Anderaea. leR wing.

SOCXXR Materlndoor Soccer LaMw

SAS CITY COMETS-;

KANSA Duerden. head coach, reaigned

-Peier

New York

St Louis

Montreal

Pittsbuigh'

x-PhUadSphla

Chicago

Atlanta x-Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego

lUBLES-Buckner, CTiicago, 10; Concepcion. Cinckmati, 19; R Jones. San Diego, 17; Foster, Cincinnati, 15; Hernandez. St. Louis. 14, Chambltas, AUanU. 14; Gwey, Los Angeles. 14.

TRIPLES-Reynolds, Houston, 9, Templeton, St.Louis. 7; Richards. San Die^, 7; Raines, Montreal. 6; Herr, St.Louls.6.

HOME RUNS-Kingman, New York, 15; Schmidt. PhUadel^la, 15; Dawson. Montreal. 14; Fo^, (Xncttmatl. 14; Hendrick. St.Louis, II; J.Cruz, Houston, 11.

STOLEN BASES-Ratnes, Montreal. SO; North, San Franclaco. 26; R.Scott, Moittreal. 9; Moreno. PittsburWt. 19; CoUliB, anclnnati, U.

PIT(iHING (6 Declalona)-Carllon, PhUadeiphia, 9-i. 900. 2.00, Seaver,

Cincinnati. 7-1, .675, 2.06; Rhoden, Pit tsbui-A. 6-1. .97, 3.S; Lyle. PhUadeiphia. 5-1, nc3, 4.66; Camp. AUanta, 5-1, .69, 1.9; Kne^, Houston, 5-1, .89. I.IS; Forsch, a. Louis, 7-2, .770. 2.92; Smid-eraon, Montreal, 6-2. .750,2.14.

STRIKEOUTS-Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 106; Chriton, PhUadeiphia, 04. Soto, Cincinnati. 9; Ryan, Houston. 76; Gullickson, Montreal, 6.

Tronsactions

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled Julio Valdez,, short^ from Pawucket of Uie International Lea^.

CLEVELAND WDIANS-Optioned Joe Charhoneau, outfielder, to the Charleston Charlies. Recalled Von Hayes, Inflelder.

TEXAS RANGERS-Aqulred Tom Po-gl^te, outfielder, on waivers from the Red

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Reactlvated Steve Henderson, outfielder. Optioned WUlie

Jr. Olympic Sum

Here Is how the seeded players fared ia the North Carotin SUte Junior TcmUf Townaroent, held at the Ougwl Country Oub uid at the HoUow Reek Racket and Swtm Chd) In Durham Seedings appear In parenUwaes

BoyeUSOnWea Oinl Weatbers (1). Southern Pines, def Kevin Hinch, Cary. 6-1,60.

Hayea DaUas (8), Hitfi Point, def Paid Bttlar. Raleigh. 44.43.

Gary Breece (4), Greenaboro, del. RaymandThomas, New Bern, 4-4,41. '

Mark Feattienon (7). CbHiotte. def Ban TerreU. Charlotte. 4-4.46.6-4 Jamie Bean (5). Winrion^alem. del David Fletcher, Matthews, 42,41 Rob Und. WUketboro. del. Dmdd Creech. New Bern, 42,41. *

Shep Robinson (6). Charlotte, dal. Brin WidenhoiMe. Charlotte. 42,42.

Lance Lancaater (2), BurilnWon. del. Bruce Eickhoff. Raiei^i. 44,42.

GtttsllSli^ee Sara Turner (2), Raleigh, def Mary Griffin. Goldaboro.4141 Margaret Hogan IS), RaletWt, del. Teresa Sweatman. Winston-Salem. 43.41.

A. Kimberly Laah (4), Winston-Salem, def. Carol Stanley, Raleigh. 40.41 LeAima Lewis. (I), FayettevUle. dot. Mischeile Johnson. Raletsh, 40.40 Amy Maddox (6). FayettevUle. dal. Kimberly ScdU. Rocin Moimt. 40,40.

Meg (^as (3), High Point, def. Lorie Cloeaen. Charlotte. 44,40 * .

Latn-a Barnette (7), Matthews, dal. Janet Withers. Durham, 7-5,41 MarshaU Graham (1), Reidmilie. del Kelly FerreU, Greensboro, 41,40. , '

BoyalOSIiMles 1

Andy Putnam (I), Bessemer City, del. OavidMassm (14). Charlotte. 41.41 -Michael Kteyer (7). Otarlotte. del Albert Meir( 10), RaleiW<.2-. 7-6.74. ^ Mike CorUnim (3), Greensboro, del Bobby StaiUey, Charlotte, 42,43.

Oscar Cram (6), Charlotte, def. Ddvid Bayllff. Eton College. 40,41.

PtUi Payne (11), Greensboro, def. trie UUle(S).Chariotte.7-5.4i.

Stephen Enochs 14), Greensboro, def. David Rlaasbee( 15), Charlotte. 44,43.. ' Rusty Woy, Shelby, def Harrison Kailh (12).Wllmin^.6-4.41 Koley Keel (2), FayettevUle. def. Bradford Winslow (16). Chapel HUI, 4144. .

GtrUMSkiglea Mary Hodges (1). Henderson, del Felicia PnUIn, Winston-Salem. 43,41. '

Laura Yanc^ (8). Oxford, def. Am-ChrlsUn Pautz. Morehead C:tW, 6-4,42. .

Uira Balentlne (4), Charlotte, dil. Kristen aoninger, Greensboro. 43,7-S. ' JUl Sypult. Davidson, def. Kris Aqp Samons (6), Raleigh. 40.7-5. ' .

Marina Cox (7), Greensboro, del Jennifer Prince, Monroe. 41.41 Saundra Kltch. AahevUle. def SiUllvan, Greenaboro, 41,44 >

Joaie Ward (5), Greensboro, def. Marion Lper, FayettevUle. 41.64. *

Spencer Barnes (2). Winston-Salem, daf. Shawn Brickels. Davidson. 44,41

Hung Jury Possible In NFL-Roider Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A hung jury appears to be a definite possibility in the Oakland Raiders-National Football League antitrust case, but U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson hasnt given up hope that a verdict can be reached.

Pregerson turned down two motions for a mistrial 'Tuesday night after questioning jurors, who havent reached a verdict after 11 days of deliberations and dont appear close to any such decision. Deliberations were scheduled to continue today.

The mistrial motions were made by the NFL and the Oakland Ckiliseum Commission after Pregerson questioned one juror about his possible relationship to a man who once owned a franchise in the now-defunct World Football League.

Pregerson, the presiding judge in the trial, was attempting to determine if juror Tom Gelker is related to Bruce Gelker, who owned the Portland Storm of the WFL. There was no announcement Tuesday night as to whether the Gelkers are related, but it is believed that they are cousins.

Pregersons clerk, Dick Johnson, said if Tom Gelker responded that he was a relative of Bruce Gelker, the judge intended to ask him if that affected his deliberations and why he did not previously reveal the relationship.

The Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission motioned that Gelker be removed from the jury. Pregerson took the motion under consideration.

The judge also questioned every other member of the 10-person jury individually, posing three questions to each: Was there any reasonable chance to reach a verdict? Has any juror stated flatly he or she wouldnt be bound by the courts instruction? And if the answer is affirmative to the second question, who?

Ed Heafey, attorney for the Oakland Coliseum Commission, said after the seven-woman, three-man jury had been released for the day that eight of the 10 jurors told Pregerson they felt that there was little or no chance of reaching a verdict on any of the issues.

Heafey, who sat in on the questioning, said two jurors told the judge that there was a remote chance of a verdict being reached.

Nine of the jurors answered that no juror had refused to be bound by the court's instruction. The remaining juror, who was not identified, said that there was one member of the panel who she felt wouldnt be bound by the courts instruction. There was no identity made public in that regard.

The judges decision to talk with the jurors came after the panel indicated by note that it was unable to reach a decision on whether NFL rule 4.3 regulating franchise moves was in violation of antitrust laws. *

The jurys verdict in the case must be unanimous.

The panelists indicated they would like to hear further closing arguments by the attorneys, particularly to explain the relationship between NFL rule 4.3 and antitrust law.

The jury, which received the case on July 31, also reported it was unable to reach a unanimous decision on whether there was a breach of good faith by the NFL in its dealings with the Raiders.

The Raiders and the L.A. Coliseum Commission sued the NFL because the league blocked the proposed shift of the team to Los Angeles. Rule 4.3 requires that three-fourths of the leagues team owners approve a move, and the Raiders prc^osed switch to Los Angeles was turned down by a 22-0 vote with five abstentions.

Ai Davis, the Raiders managing general partner, did not vote.

< S

, .

dolls.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Good advico from Abby. Lots of laughs from Erma. Get both in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882. a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

PRICES GOOO THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

. I

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers

PRODUCE

DISCOUNT

iEYUriMKNillMiin

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food^tamps^AndJA^^

POTATOES ....

BANANAS

CALIFORNIA M

PLUMS^"?^.49' calif1ower.*t99'

LB.

BROCCOLI

Ti __ -t! - "p !: r bTL

7Qo

Whole Boneless

New York Strips

First Cut

12To14Lb.Avg.

Cut Into Steaks Free

Pork Chops

Whole Western

Rib Eyes

W Cut Into Stei

Into Steaks Free

Boneless T

Round Steak

PLUMP & TENDER NA

TURKEY BREAST .2T0 6LB.AVQ. 1 .49Lb.

10To12Lb.Avg.

CHATHAM SYCAMORE

SMOKED SAUSAGE... iolb box^8.99

CHATHAM BIQ TOP , .

HOT DOGS.............i2oz.pkq 09

CHATHAM BIQ TOP

BOLOGNA...............lbpkg.99'

CHATHAM SLICED e.j

BACON ........12 0Z PKQ. 1.19

SWIFTS *ii [13 T* en

SIZZLEAN?; .T. Ti^z pkq.M.69

SWIFTS

HOT DOGS...........120Z.PKG. 1.29

SWIFTS

BACON.............. 12 0Z.PKQ. 1.39

Boneless

Sirloin

Tip

Roast

Lb.

Folgcri Instant

Coffee

iooz.^3.99

Folgers

Flaked

Coffee

Ugips

hlae

Folgers

Coffee

LAKEn COffll;

TURKEY ROAST. WHITE MEAT 2 LB. PKQ. *4.39

1 Lb. Can

All Grinds

rvnoiu

Beef

Loins

40 To 50 Lb. Avg.

Cut Into T-Bone & Sirloin Steaks Free!

Lb.

Washing'

Powder

49 Oz.Giant Size

Grade A" Medium

EggSo

Shasta Drinks

All Flavors Reg. & Diet

2 Liter

Embers

Duncan Hines

Cake Mix

All Flavors

18 Oz.'

HiDri Towels

Jumbo Roll

Charcoal

Crisco

Shortening

.Si 99

:an I

nsco

Limit 1

White Cloud

Bathroom Tissue

ERollPak 00c

Hunts Ketchup

32 Oz.

Southern Biscuit

tlOIlT . .

5 Lb. Self Rising

Taste Of The West Cling

Peaches

9 $1

No.2V2MFor I

$100

FROZEN FOODS

Light N Lively

Ice Milk $-139

BUSCH

BEER A.gg

DAIRY

V^Gal.

BUSCH

Country Fresh

Ice Cream $-|09

Lipton

Tea Bags

$199

100 ct. I

Kal Kan Chunk

Dog Food

25 Lb. Large Or Small Chunks

Carolina Dairies Whoie Homogenized

Milk

C.99

6/12 OZ. CANS

Cottage Cheese

12 Oz.

Tropicana

Orange Juice

4.99

mmmm

m ^

Former Queen Lives In Tenn.

CHARLOTTE, NC (AP) Twenty years ago next month. Mana Beale Flet-dwr, a hazel-eyed b^uty from Asheville, became North Carolina's only Miss America What ever happened to her? What becomes of Miss Americas when the spotlight has finally fallen away from them? Do they allow thenoselves to grow plump and go to the store in curlers or are they forever locked into their roles as beauty queens, living out their lives on a stage and a cotta^ cheese diet?

Maria Fletcher, 39 now, married a doctor, Jim Growdon ("People say, Oh, you married a doctor. All Miss Americas marry doctors or lawyers. I could just scream. I did not choose to pursue marriage with a doctor. I met him in English class at Vanderbilt He was just a freshman I was 26 months older I thought he had possibilities except for his wiiite socks and his flat-top haircut. she said.)

The Growdons have two children, a daughter 11 and a son 9. They have a large house four bedrooms. 34 baths - in Nashville, Term. They do all their own housework - including the laundry except for some help with the floors, bathrooms and vacuuming four hours a week by a professional janitor.

Ms. Fletcher jealously rears her own children. 1 plotted and planned to bring them into the world and I want to raise them. she said

Emerald Isle

Sets Referendum

EMERALD ISLE. N.C. (AP) Emerald Isle voters go to the polls next Tuesday for the second time in two years to decide if mixed beverages can be sold in the resort town.

Supporters are predicting passage because no opposition has surfaced.

Consistent opposition from county church groups was thought to be responsible for the defeat of the 1979 referendum.

by telephone. If 1 didnt, it would be like going to a movie and leaving at the good part Nobody else codd do it as well as I. Isnt that smug? I wanted to be there * when they first experiaiced flowers outside, things like that. It all sounds lilm sentimental slush, but these things are important to me. ^ ^ill fimte time for a profession, though She's becoming a professional songwriter - country & western, gospel, whatever mood strikes her - and has formed her own music company. American Gold. A CMq>le of her son^ have been recorded but not yet released. :" Q| Obviously, the former Miss America has adjusted smoothly to life without adoring crowds. Only occasionally now does a stranger recognize her as the former beauty queen "1 went into a store recently to shop for a gift for a friend. said Ms. Fletcher, and I noticed the woman

helptng me seemed to be more interested than Ae might normally be. She sakt T know you. Youre Maria Fletcher. That doesnt happen (tften. I suppose I should be flattered, but 1 wish it wouldnt happen. Rs always the furthest thing from my mind Its one thing to be promoting a product. Then you dont mind talking about it. But its another thing when you're just doing something mundane Another thing when they recognize you, you think maybe theyre saying to themselves, My, Miss America is getting a few gray hairs or Miss America has wrinkles, too.

We cant compare ourselves to what we once were.

Ms. Fletcher nevertheless feels compelled to maintain a certain level of appearance. She says she probaUy would, anyway, but being a fwmer Miss America, she dashes out in jeans and an dd shirt only to visit friends, but I

certainty dml ches that way ese mg out to buy a quart of ndOt.

I realized people expected Mis America to dies a certain way. They also expected you to act a certain way. but thats where 1 drew the line. Thats one thing I rebelled against I was going to be myself I refused to rethink evNything 1 said befwe I said it. 1 retained my spontaneity. I wasnt goii^ to be a mannequin.

She was 5-feet-Wi, 118 pounds and had measurements of 35-24-35 when she was choso) kfiss America. Today, she says, I weigh a couple of poimds les than when I was Mis America, but Im sure my measurements have redistributed themselves some way. Being a 39-year-old lady, thou^, Im in pretty good shape. When I put on 3 or 4 pounds and my clothes get a little tight in the waist, I feel like a lump, and I take it off and promise Ill never do that again. But I do.

IFOODIANS

WE QLADL ACCEPT U.S.OA FOOD STAMPS

fresh lean meaty show

IJi

nci

OUAimiVfllONft

mmwWMWwioyk

MlAm Fgm AMlitT 1 A , 11^

JB. -

evjpt' FRESH LEAN MEATY SHOULDER LEAN MEATY CHUCK

ROAST.. Jl** STEAK

BLADE CUT

B CENTER CUT

LEAN MEATY CHUCK

ROAST

$109

FRESH LEAN

CHUCK

ROAST

USMINSPCCTtO

chuckroast

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK J1

QWALTNEYALL MEAT

franks:

rs9

LEAN MEATY

STEWING $169 BEEF

QWALTNEY SLICED J|

IBOLOGNA!

:li

DOG DAYS REGATTA WINNER - Smoke, a C&C 37 boat sailed by Robert Taylor of Chapel Hill, won first place honors in a photo finish with a lead of several inches over Free Spirit, a (?&C 30 sailed by Bob Taylor of Fayetteville (almost hidden behind Smoke). Some 150

boats entered the evit, spmsored by Tex-asgulf through the Pamlico Sailing Gub. The regatta course was between the Texasgulf site and Indian Island. It is the lar^ event of its type held on the east coast between Annapolis, Md., and St. Petersburg, Fla.

M UVVMI.inCT9l.IUCU _

SBACON

e4(Kon

taste

Enjoy the rich ground aroma and fresh perked taste of Maxim 100% Freez^Dried Coffee now. Just clip the coupon below and save 4(K on your next jar of Maxim. So look for Maxim at your grocers now.

__________^ftlFoo*c0poriion, I9S1

P4(K

onfiMhptrfctdtasIt

wtwn you buy any sin jar of Maxim* Fiotn-Oritd Coffaa

's/ vfcncrai rwoa L-orpOflon, iy|

STOSE COUPON

fe Dm rrtaiw: General Foods Corp wUreitnbtineyov lor the I

lace value of tins coupon plus 7( for lundlini It you receive it B on the sale of the specified product and il upon request you submit evidence of purchase thereof satisbclory to General H foods Corp Coupon may not be assigned transferred or repro duced Customer must pay any sales tai ,Miid where ptohib ZM ited. taied or restricted ^ law Good only in U S A. Puerto Rico OOM and U S Gov't install Cash value 1/2{K Coupon will not be Ob honored if presented throueh outside apencies brokers or others who are not retail diuribulors of our merchandise or S M specifiulty authorized by us to present coupons lor redemp S b bon for redemption of properly received and handled coupon S! mallo GenetalfoodsCorp .PO Boi 103,llankikee.il60902 ^ Tktsceipwnteedewlyeenrekateifprndeaiiiceled M

elker use censtrtuies fraud

Offer expires February 28,1982.

IIMIT - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

QWALTNEY TURKEY

SALAMI

8 0Z. PKG.

I QWALTNEY BIG 8 BEEF

:FRANKS

Cooked Turkey Salaiiu^

LIVER

LOAF SOZ. PKQ.

99*

QWALTNEY

BULGHA

aoz.

PKG.

QWALTNEY ROLL

SAUSAGE

HOT OR MILD

1LB. B

PKQ. PFO.

QWALTNEY

P&P LOAF

SALAMI

aozOQC

PKQ. JT W

mmmmmmmmmmw.

QWALTNEY TURKEY BUFFET Vi

HAMS

QWALTNEY GREAT

QWALTNEY SPICED LUNCHEON

SPAINS

GREAT

DOGS

12 OZ. PKQ.

79^;

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER ^ MONDAY-SATURDAY AM.4 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-1 P.M.if

1>t Daily RaOector. GiaeovlUe. N.C -WedneatUy. Au^uW 13. Ml ~tt

SHOPCZE ONLY:

WEfj^AOCEPTANY

oVl

ANOVa fOdo store coupons

THAT APPEM IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME COM^^S AS THE STORE AOVERTtSMQ

WEWILLQLAOLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

We ve got'em Come and get'em...

OUANHTY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY: AUGUST 13 THRU AUGUST 15,1981

MEAT & PRODUCE: AUGUST 13,14,15

GREAT BUS PATRONS

BONUSBUY A BONU^BUY

BOH US BUY

HOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH AS10.00 FOOD ORDER.

Vic^ iSW

FRESH

CARROTS

FRESH

PEACHES

3Jr

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI 4 MEATBALLS OR 15 OZ. BEEF RAVIOLI CAN

FOODLAND

BREAD 3

IVIl LB. LOAVES

FOODLAND

MARGIUIINE

MAOLA

MIU<

PAPER CARTON HALF GALLON

1LB.

PKGS.

GULF CHARCOAL

64 OZ. BOHLE

LIGHTER

ARMOUR

POTTED

MEAT 3OFF

30Z.

CANS

PILLSBURY RTS

FROSTING

$|9*

FOLGERS

COFFEE

16 oz:

CAN

WHITE, DECORATOR ASSORTED OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

(PAPER TOWELS)

GAIN

DETERGENT

490Z.B0X

$|7*

PET WHIP

DULANY CUT OR WHOLE gm AiP

0KRAr69* topping

MORTON CHICKEN.TURKEY,

SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF ^

KELLOGGS

CORN

FUKES

18 OZ. BOX

$|09

DINNER

69*

WELCHADE GRAPE

DRINK

11 oz.

BOX

12 OZ. CAN

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES

KEEBLER

VANILLA

WAFERS

LIPTON INSTANT

PRICE PAK

12 OZ. BOX

TEA

10 OZ. BOX

19*

KEEBLER CRACKERS

TOWN

HOUSE

|160Z1

BOX

SHASTA

DRINKS

(ALL FLAVORS)

I *

CANS

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX

19 oz. BOX

IJv-... f R*

fSTiik-i MiM

, -jr J-iH 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

K ' n. f.MONDAY.THURSDAY8A.M.-8P.M.

FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

Lunch

Prices

Rising

By The Associated Press

Sdwoi systems in North Carolina are raising lunch prices this fall by 5 to 10 cents per meal in response to federal budget cuts

But the increases of 7 to 15 percent are far less than the 100-percent jumps that officials had feared earlier. Congress decided July 31 to cut the federal Child Nutrition Program by $1.3 billion.

When they fir^ started talking about the cuts, we were afraid wed have to put prices up so high we'd price the paying student right out of the market,"said Catherine Cochrane, assistant director of the Winston-Salem-Forsyth schools food services.

Lunch rates in the system will increase 15 cents from 60 cents to 75 cttits for kindergarten through sixth grade and from 65 cents to 80 cents for seventh through 12th ^ade. she said.

Guilford Countys three school systems may suffer the steepest lunchroom fee increase, although exact figures have yet to be announced

A county official said the county board of education has heard recommendations to keep the price under $1.

Greensboro's city schools may also be hit hard. Their fees have remained constant for the past eight years in the face of inflation, but officials say that may change drastically.

Food service director Nancy Kennon said the prices had been kept artificially low - 45 cents for elementar) school and 50 cents for secondary school to boost patronage.

Lunch prices in the Fayetteville City schools will increase from 60 cents to 65 cents for kindergarten through second grade, from 60 cents to 70 cents for third through fifth grade and from 65 cents to 75 cents for sixth through 12th grades.

Were not hurting nearly as much as we thought we would, said Sara Riley, 'director of the systems Child Nutrition Program.

In High Point, prices will go from 60 to 65 cents in elementary schools and from 65 to 75 cents in junior and senior high schools.

Cumberland Countys board of education has delayed a decisison on increasing lunch prices because of lingering uncertainty about federal allocatons. said food service director Donnie Pollard.

Cumberland schools are on the borderline of a new federal cutoff point for system eligibility, he said.

The new guideline says counties that have served free or reduced-price lunches to less than 60 percent of their students wont get reimbursed for local lunch expenditures. Pollard said Cumberlands status is still undetermined.

State Reports Nursing Posts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Human Resources said Tuesday that there are 100 vacancies among the 800 nursing positions in state institutions under the departments direction.

The shortage came about because nurses are leaving state insitutions for higher paying jobs in private facilities, the department said.

Dorothea Dix Ho^ital, the state mental health facility in Raleigh, leads the vacancy list with 24 nursing vacancies. AT the ho^ital, 145 registered nurses and 27 licensed practical nurses are employed.

TTie loss of nurses could eventually jeopardize the national accreditation sought by the state hospitals from the Joint Commission for Accreditation of Hospitals, said department spokesman JuneE.Milby.

The conunission cited Da in 1980 for insufficient nurses to provide adequate coverage for patients during evening and night shifts. The is not such thing as how many or what the pa-tient-staff ratio should be, Ms. Milby said. They (the (mmissi(m) Just tell us when were not doing it right. As a result ai that, we have added more marses and i|>-graded s(Hne rairse technician positions.

QUALIT CONTROLLED FRESHLY.

GROUND

BEEF

*28

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE-SEEDLESS

GRAPES

3-LB. OR MORE

LB.

/ill'

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

$ii98

LB.

PRICES GOOD THRU I SAT., AUG. IS, 1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TQ RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

holly farms

GRADE A

^ FRYER LEG QUARTERS

.68*

BREAST QUARTERS

78'

W SMITHFIELOm J

/ HOT OR MILO PORKmJL

SAUSAGE

OLD VIRQINIE SLICED

bacon

YOUR CHOICE 1-1 B. PKG.

Mk CWMRmiQMrtm

LB.

LEAN. BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

$^98

U.S. ICHOICEl lb

t-iie 8-LBS. OR MORE ^ CENTER A END CUTS ASSORTED

PORKCHOPS 1

BIG STAR MEDIUM

''A

DOZ.

OSCAR MAYER

VARIETY PAK LUNCH MEAT

REGULAR.......

FINE CHINA!

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

FRUIT/DESSERT

DISH

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

1MZ.WIQ. ^1

BEEF....................,z.PKa.M

REQ. OR BEEF SLICED

BOLOGNA I^Z.PKQ. 98^

COTTO SALAMI BEEF SALAMI SPICED LUNCH MEAT 8^Z. PKQ... I

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED COOKED

HAM .........

PICNIC .oz

. PKQ.

BIG STAR

DiUMiMn ^ M A A

kUHFPAniES

ILDETOWNI

FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA

"YOUR CHOICE" 1-LB. PKQ.

INI !^! I a

LAND 0 FROST WAFER SLICED

LUNCHMEATS

ALL

_2W-0Z. PKQ. VARIETIES

TOP QUALITY

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

2-LB8.

OR MORE LB.

QWALTNEYS TOP QUALITY

10-CNT. MEAT FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAMMOMILISS

SHOULDER ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK .is *2^

OTTOMNCNMD STEAK OR OAAO

ROAST.................nV

ffdntON'S . '

BATTER FRIED

FISH FILLET wz.pkq.

FISH STICKS.......wz.PRa.1

100-CNT. PACKERS LABEL

WHITE PAPER PLATES

1IOZ.20-CNT.80L0

PARTY CUPS

OUR PRIDE

...................2l<?a7es99^

79<

-CNT. 11-OZ. PKQS.

. HAMBURGER OR WIENER

BUNS..................2

1 ALL NATURAL WHOLE WHEAT ^ _

'BREAD............... ...1tOZ.LOAF 69

-0Z $.|00

. PUAIN ENGLISH

MUFFINS.................2pkgs.

i JKITCHEN TREAT

,POT PIES...................

*\)REIOA ^

-tatertots ........

ORCHARD HILL *appu *PACH coconut ^ ^

FRUIT PIES................. *S39

1 MR. PS COMB. PEPPERONI SAUSAOE CHEESE

:sIZZA................. 11-0Z.8IZE 79

EL CHARRITO 12-0Z. ENCHILADA OR DINNER ll-OZ. MEXICAN... vouii CHOICE

FARM CHARM ICE MILK............:.. ^qm M .09

PfT.omlTICKtO.ICiCMiU

SANDWICHES................ pa*1.09

PET POPSICLES.........................iip*k*1.09

MA.mTMItO.OII*UOMTtlUVIl.y

COTTAGE CHEESE.................*z ctn 1.35

MiU.TtTUOMTNUW|lY

YOGURT................................wz.cTN. 39*

SALTEST ICE CREAM................v^qal *2.29

OOPPIMOWTTIPMH.K

BISCUITS...............................wz iPAK 99*

(2SFREE PACK) DOW

HANOI WRAP ..1Z5-FT.8IZE

2 F0R*1

NORTHERN n#..

BATH TISSUE *99*

NAPKINS ...140CNT.PAK 78*

68*

BRAWNY ASST.

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

ANACIN CAPSULES..................*nt itl *1.29

REACH TOOTHBRUSH........................... 99*

FLEX SHAMPOO.......................... m 99*

BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM................2cm *1.00

EX. STRENGTH DEXATRIM............. wio 3.19

RIGHT GUARD DEO............. i02 * *2.49

r OFF LAML

LISTERINE.............. if.02 fT. 2.59

KLEENEX DIAPERS

SWNT. REGULAR ................2/5.00

24CNT. EX. ABSORBENT....................2/8.00

12-CWT. TODDLERS..........................3/6.00

KEEBLER 16-OZ. TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS. ..*1.15

12-OZ. VANILLA WAFERS ............85*

13^Z. RICH N CHIPS PECAN SANDIES ICEDOATMEAL* RAISIN

"YOUR CHOICE...............*1.25

NABIS

PLAY

INSTANT

OVER

161,000

TOTAL

PRIZES!

RITZ CRACKERS

Thr DiJly RcOecldr, GnmvUlc. "iitMii'rtrj. Ah^ 12, MI-

on Plan Warning Issued

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -Interior Secretary Jamea G. Watt's [HPOposed accelerMed leasing for offshore oil eould exceed the nationi ability to properly address potential environmental hazards, representatives from Virgtida and 22 other coastal states have warned It could also exceed the petroleum industrys ^capacity for devdoping resources opened up to tt, Mxl problems could be created that would slow down. rMher than speed ig}. dforts to increase domestic (kl duction, state officials said.

Such concerns were dis- cussed at an Outer Con-tinwital Shelf Policy Committee meeting in Norfolk Tuesday.

A differait view was sig>-ported by federal and industry officials.

De^ment of Interior officials defended Watts proposal as a means of keeping the good points of the existing program while eliminating bureaucratic delays that prevent the nation from using its energy resources ' more effectively.

Oil company executives praised the administrations effort to''Shorten the long approval process now required before offshore leasing can begin.

Citing the nation's need, to reduce its dependence on "uncertain and costly foreign energy supplies. Watt proposed a program of 42 lease sales during 1982-86.

Under the proposal, environmental impact studies of individual tracts would not be required until after a lease sale. The studies would be done by the oil companies awarded the Jease and then checked by government agencies. If government approval were then panted, exploratory production could proceed.

In the past, detailed environmental analysis of individual tracts has been done before the lease sale by the Bureau of Land Management. If unacceptable environmental hazards were found, a tract could be withheld from sale.

Under the proposed prc gram, federal agencies would do a regional study rather than center on individual sites.

Federal officials said the proposed program would cut the current 24-year to 3-year approval process preceding a .sale by several months.

In a letter to Watt, Virginia Secretary of Commerce and Resources Maurice B. Rowe said the proposed program could lead to a scattered bidding process completely guided by the single-minded desires of the current exploration people in the petroleum industry

In a later letter, D. C. LeVan, the states chief geologist, said "the capacity of various levels of ^v-emment, including those in Virginia, to deal properly with (outer continental shelf) matters could easily be exceeded by the new program.

LeVan also questioned whether the petroleum industry has sufficient resources to conduct exploration and development on the scale proposed under the accelerated schedule.

The current program pro-vided orderly but expeditious growth, Edward F. Wilson, state coordinator of Outer Cwi-tinental Shelf Activities, said. We dont have any objections to speeding it up. But we question whether the changes are going to speed it up or slow it down.

J. Robinson West, assistant secretary for policy, budget, and administration in the Department of Interior, said the pn^^ program would elimiifate "bureaucratic redundancy and red tape that has resulted in an enormous waste of available energy resources.

Responding to concern from state representatives that the new program would not provide adequate environmental safeguards, he said, I think this is an extraordinarily safe program.

Israeli forces carved mit a 48-kiIometer front along Egypts Mediterranean coast in the Six-Day War in 1967 and Egypt closed the Suez Canal.

WIN INSTANT CASH OR GOLD

PICK UP YOUR

FREE GAME .TICKET & COLLECTOR CARD TODAY!

CASTLEBERRY

BRUNSWICK STEW

24-OZ. CAN

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

-The Mty Reflector. GraenvlUe, N C.-Wedneeday, Att 11IMI

OhosSNWt/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACKOaS

iStiidvidi filler 4 Epic poet ICouple 12 Amehctfl humorist 12 Ananias, for one

14 Equation phrase

15 Aries

II Author of Rich Man, 1; Poor Man II Rubbish 21 Kitty, in ' poker 21 Solar disk 24 Cupolas 28 Author of Deathtrap"

32 Diminutive for Louise

33 Electrical unit

34 Carnival attractions

38 Charged atom

37 Species of pepper

39 Author of Trinity

41 sung

43 Social climber

44 Skill

41 Kind of tanker

51 Author of Mother Tongue

55 Personality

58 Turkish regiment

57 Assistant

51 Cistern

59 Talking bird (var.)

88 Marsh grass

II Small fish DOWN

1 Difficult

IJevish

month

3 Office note

4 Bubblelike projection

5Mdody

8 Untrained

7 Insipid one (slang)

iSmaU

firearm

9Kindof

residue

18 Greenland Eskimo

11 Tier

17 Cains land

19 Salt, in a pharmacy c

22 Wicked

Avg. solntioo time: 21 mln. TiA'PA

S A.S PMC A;(^

-MaJagI

I NALEBR ue

LOG.SMAS PEN A ~

Q.P a D^T AV E P^N .-M.E Pll?0 L A pjlftii^

EAsTA'sriigiir

I I Biri ii ii

D I AVAHOB'qM

AMI

rA'p

EImS

CARRA fER,NlEiT:o|N N'EEibBMoAA

8-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Nests of pheasants 25 Moor, in Scotland

28 Word in Markl5;34

n Days (poetic) 21 Annoys

29 Quantity of paper

38 Edison's middle name 31 Gaseous element 35 Pried nosily -38 Asian peninsula"

48 Where, in ^ Latin 42 Triply: comb, form 45 Peter or Ivan

47 Son of Jacob

48 Mmced oath

49 Noise of surf on shore

58 Difficult situation (coUoq.)

51 River in Asia

52 Fortify

53 Hasten

54 Pindaric work

' CRYPTOQUIP 8-12

DEGSELEZCZGED COEZH GYMDLH R

STTB MB OZRI DMCI LYDD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PSYCHEDEUC TRIP LOUSED UP TRUE PSYCHOTIC.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals W

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.

1981 King Features Syndicaie. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUG. 13,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have the chance to make long-range plans towards gaining whatever means the most to you. A good time to engineer the ways and means to achieve lasting success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the right outlets for your particular talents and the proper persons will help you become more successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Analyze your position carefully where fundamental mattors are and

build a firmer foundation beneath you*

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you take care of all important business and personal matters that will put you on the road to success.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain to pay your bills on time. Become more efficient in financial affairs with the aid of experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan whatever you want to do in the future and get wheels rolling in the right direction. Attend a gala social affair tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Time spent pondering about the future can bring excellent results at this time. Show more devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (&pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Being more concerned about what is important to achieve success is wise. Make your social life more interesting.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those new ideas to work so that you can improve your position in life. Become more active in community affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Planning a trip that will help you expand is wise now. Study new projects and obtain the infmmation you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow your hunches and become more cooperative with others. Dont waste time krith persons who are negative.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what it is that associates expect of you and do your best to please them. Show others that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Lend associates a helping hand whenever you can and increase harmony. Let others know that you are a happy person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to make dreams come true and should be given a good chance to express them. A good education will put the fine talents and creativity in this chart on the right track. Patriotism is an inborn quality here.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR GREENVILLE FOOD SHOPPERS

b S

= .=

iS J -li ^

5 * ........

D()NTBEFCfOLEDBY

CLAIMS OF LOWEST FOOD PRICES!

WINN DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF! ^

Theres a food store in town that makes a lot of claims about having the Lowest Food Prices in North Carolina (LFPINC).

However, the Charlotte Better Business Bureau did an independent survey that showed this food chain didnt even have the lowest food prices in Charlotte, much less the rest of the State!

At Winn-Dixie, we dont make wild price claims that we cant back up. We believe you, the food shopper, are smart enough to determine for yourself who has the best food buys. .

At Winn-Dixie were also proud 1o say that were 100% American Owned & Operated and food dollars spent with us stay in our country creating new jobs and helping our economy grow. LFPINC cant make this statementi

We urge you to compare our SuperSaver everyday low shelf prices plus our weekend and first-of-the-week deep-cut SuperSpecials with any food store in town and make up your own mind.

A recent price survey at area Winn-Dixie and Food Town stores produced the comparison shown below:

4-Pak Charmin Bathroom Tissue 50-oz. Electra Sol

7-oz.8-Pak Miller Beer Roll Bounty Towels

1-Lb. Store Brand Margarine Qtrs. 18-oz. Post Toasties Corn Flakes

1-Lb. Bag Folgers Coffee -Gal. Apple Cider Vinegar

5-Lb. Store Brand Sugar Celery

2-Lb. Carrots

12-oz. Pkg. Store Brand Bologna

12-oz. Pkg. Store Brand Franks 17-oz. Store Brand Peas

13-oz. Store Brand Canned Milk 32-oz. Gatorade

8-oz. Clairol Final Net Hair Spray 46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice

10-oz. Maxwell House Instant Coffee 24-oz. Hunts Catsup

Duncan Hines Yellow Cake Mix 2.7-oz. Close-Up Toothpaste 16-oz. Manwich Gal. Homogenized Milk 12-oz. Armour Treet 22-oz. Dawn Liquid Detergent Campbells Pork & Beans 1-Lb. Pkg. Store Brand Bacon

11-oz. Morton Chicken TV Dinner 10-Lb. Embers Charcoal

8-Pak 16-oz. Pepsi Cola Bottle Deposit 49-oz. Tide Detergent Gal. Store Brand Bleach

12-ct. Toddler Pampers 10-Lb. Baking Potatoes

Grand Total

WINN-DIXIE PRICE

FOOD TOWN PRICE

69c

99*

$1.93

$1.98

$1.59

$2.05

87*

69*

45*

34*

79*

89*

$1.89

$1.97

$1.34

$1.49

69*

89*

69*

89*

$1.19

99*

34*

37*

40*

41*

59*

64*

$2.29

$2.49

99*

$1.09

$3.29

$3.49

69*

$1.05

79*

89*

56*

76*

81*

$2.09

99*

$1.09

$1.27

30*

40*

$1.29

$1.59

68*

79*

$1.49

$1.59

$1.19

$1.99

80*

$1.74

59* ^

79*

$1.96

$3.19

$2.99

$43.21

$46.49

Tax $1.70

$1.83

1 $44.91

$48.32

MAKE YOUR OWN COMPARISON AND YOULL DISCOVER THAT... NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN

WINN-DIXIE!

(.1

.ii n

-IfV

ANOTHER SUPER SAVI FROM WINN-DIXIE...

. 12-Oz.Blls.

PABST BEER

Ctn.

016

(Limit 2 Ctns. 016. Ptease)

Gallo

WINES

1W Liter Bottle

Hearty Burgundy

Rhine

Pink Chablia

ONf$7.50 FOOOOROtR ALLOWS YOU TO REDEEM

ALL FOUR COUPONS r.

. I

Superbrend

Homogeniiecl

MILK

Superbrand W%

SKIM MILK

<mmom COWU 90W TMW oumom wvrvN woo thw

fooooiowi tAT AUO 1ITH kiooowwi lAT AUO 1STH |

1NN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU

1-WAY SAVINGS!

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CUPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ABOVE!

THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUT!

PRICES 0000 THRU SAT., AUG. 1STN* NONE TO OlAifRI* Wl RHfRVI THE RIONTTO UMNT OUANTITIEt < COPVRIOHT1M1. WINNOIXIS STORES, INC

U.1 CHOICE BEEF BONELfSSBOnOM

ROUND ROAST

1-OT CAN W-0 iRANO U.S. CHOICE BEEF t Ofi

GULF MOTOR OIL 89c CENTER-CUT CHUCK STEAKS lb

40-OZ.JAR eiAO W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

WELCHS GRAPE JELLY......^1^ BRAISING RIBS lb

GOURMET

TURKEY BREASTS

SUCfDTOORMR

A-LB.

BAR-B4UIE

CHICKEN

WH0UHAIF* QUARTER

DOZEN HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS

1B^. BUCKET SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN (WITH ONE DOZ. ROLLS).

(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERV STORES ONLY)

$179

$899

16-OZ. JAR KRAFT LO-CAL -eoo PINKY PIG IHQ

5 1,000 ISLAND DRESSING .*1* COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES l. 1

PINKY PIG

giV utter ...................................*2 COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A'

FRYER LEG QUARTERS ls 79C

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING ^

BUTTERMILK BREAD...............2 for 99C

150-CT. Cl AO

ARROW WHITE PLATES...................

12 T014-LBS. AVG. TALMAOGE FARMS

WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS

LS. H58

UPTON

FAMILY

TEABAGS

24CT.

BOX

LUNCHEON

MEAT

12-OL

CAN

WO BRAND

,U.S.CHOICiBiEF^

UAN

GROUND ROUND *^28

\U S CHOKE

LB.

SUCfD

FREEI

WHOIiBOnOM

ROUNDS

18TO20IS.AVO.

IB.

^ 3 ROW PURSE

HAIRBRUSH...............

7-OZ. STL. PERT *00 NORMAL TO DRY

SHAMPOO

170-CT. BOX

Q-TIP

69c

$J29

SWABS 99c

WHOLE SMOKED PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS lb

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. THICK BEEF

BOLOGNA

1-LB. PKG. SUNNYUNO

JUMBO FRANKS

7.5-OZ. JAR VASELINE G 1 /I O

PETROLEUM JELLY

2'fi-Ol. PKG. LAND O FROST

CHIPPED MEATS

10-OZ. BTL VASELINE INTENSIVE

CARE LOTION

$149

3-LB. CAN

HORMEL CANNED HAMS

89c

$159

49c

$599

COMPARE THEIE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND YOirU DISCOVER NOBODY UVES YOU MORE!

29 oz. Del Monte Peaches.........

50 oz. Thrifty Maid Applesauce .... 46 oz. Thrifty Maid Pineapple Juice 32 oz. Thrifty Maid Lemon Juice .. 64 oz. Lucky Leaf Apple Juice.....

79'

99'

1.43

16 oz. Twin Oaks Tomatoes .........3/1.09

8 oz. Hunts Tomato Sauce .............3/81'

17 OZ. Le Sueur Peas ....................58'

46 OZ. Thrifty Maid Tomato Juice.................79^

6 Pk. Cans A&W Root Beer .............1.95

4-V2 OZ. Heinz Strained Baby Food... ........4/84'

90 ct. Pampers Newborn...............

48 ct. Pampers Toddler.................

60 ct. Pampers Extra Absorbent........

10 oz. Maxwell House Instant Coffee....

11 OZ. Coffee Mate ..............

3 oz.Astor Instant Tea.................

10-V4OZ. Bunker Hill Chili...............

10-V4 OZ. Bunker Hill Hot Dog Sauce.....

6-V^ OZ. Starkist Chunk Light Tuna......

10 OZ. Carnation Liquid Slender.........

14oz. Friskies Dog Food...............

25 lb. Field Trial Chunk Dog Food.......

51b. Purina Dog Chow..................

16 oz. Deep South Sandwich Spread ....

24 oz. Frenchs Mustard................

18 oz. Kraft Bar-B-Q Sauce.............

Gallon Mt. Olive F/P Kosher Dill Pickles

32 oz. Welchs Grape Jelly..............

4 bar Personal Size Ivory...............

7.28

7.28 ...3.49 .1.19 ...1.89

65'

2/69'

85'

..3/$1

...29'

.3.99

1.89

...67'

...^7*

...75'

.2.99

.1.29

...87'

HARVEST FRESH

THOMPSON SEEDUSS

WHITE GRAPES

IB.

2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

WHITE ONIONS

89c

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES

3.99

3-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

$119

HARVEST FRESH

CABBAGE

IB.

a-Tlic Daily RcOaetor, GianvlUe, N.C.-Weikinday, Auffat 11, im

Blindness

Doesn't

Stop Cook

WAKE FOREST, NC (AP) This summer 1,000 yoiiigsters are enjoying the culinary delights cooked up by Lena Clark at Wake Forest's Camp Kanata.

Five of the young people working as the kitchen ^f( at the camp are learning Mrs. Garks cooking secrets. But Mrs Gark, who is Mind, is sharing nwre than recipes with the youngsters. She is teaching them that being blind doesnt stop her from doing what she likes best

Mrs. Gark, 58, sees only shadows because of cataracts on her eyes. But according to camp director Steve Gergen, she performs her duties as if she had 20-20

vision. ^

Mrs Gark teaches her pupils a variety of kitchen skills.

They learn to make biscuits, fry fish and chicken and cook bacon under the broiler without burning it up," she said. They can bake and carve a ham as well."

The kitchen serves three meals a day fw 240 people but there are times when sandwiches or other foods are served that do not take much cooking time. I take that time to teach my assistants how to cut down our recipes into smaller portions so that when they go home and cook for their families, they wont make too large a quantity, she said.

PROBLEM SOLUTION - When architect Jens Drefahl of Frankfurt, West Germany, found that mowing his grass roof got his goat, he did the obvious. He got a goat two, in fact.

The rooftop grazers keep the grass down, and provide milk as a bonus. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Loa Schools Start 2nd Year

W By KEVIN NOBLET At the same time, white dominately black parish They lost.

For completa TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaHy

oi ^ -

norwcior.

WNCT-TV-Cn.9

WEDHESOAY

/;00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days ( 00 W Shadow 9:00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAAovie

THURSDAY e OO Carolina 6:2S News 7:3S News 0:00 AAorning 0:25 Local News . 9:00 Cpt KangaroA g. 10:00 Jeftersons ^ 10: Alice :oo

11:00 Price Is ,, 3Q

11:S7 Newsbreak

12:00 12 1 2: 3:00 4:00 4 S: 6:00 6: 7:00 7:

9/Alive News Young And As The World Search For Guiding Light One Day At Gunsmoke Rookies 9/Alive News CBS News J. Gleason Happy Days The Waltons AAagnum.P I. Knots Land. 9/Alive News Late AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Joker's Wild 8:00 Real People 9:00 DItfr't Strokes

9 Facts of Life 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2.00 News THURSDAY

5 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11 Password 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAunsters 4: Beaver 5:00 Bullseye 5: Hogan's 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Joker's Wild 8 00 NBCAAag 9:00 Immigrants 11:00 News 11 Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Good Times

7 Carter

8 00 Charlie's 9:00 Vegat 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11 Nightllne

12 :00 Love Boat 1:10 AAaverick 2:10 Early Edition THURSDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10 My 3 Sons 11:00 6MII.5AAan 12:00 Family Feud

12 Ryan's Hope 1 00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4 Emergency 5: Get Smart 6 00 Action News

6 World News 7:00 Good Times

7 Carter

8:00 AAork&Mlndy

8 B Buddies 9:00 B. Miller

9 Taxi 10:00 /

11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 Charlie's

1:10 AAaverick 2:10 Early Ed.

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer

ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) - When a federal judges school desegregation order descended on Rapides Parish last year, there were parental protests, court battles and "white flight Officials hope things go as well this fall.

They say it could have been much worse.

About 1,500 children fled the public schools. New private schools doubled in number, from four to eight.

Three white girls made national headlines when their parents steadfastly refused to obey an order that the girls no longer attend an all-white high school in Buckeye.

Parents in the mostly white community of Forest Hill attracted similar attention when they occupied an elementary school closed by the order and taught their own children.

Yet most of the parishs 25,000 schoolchildren rode the buses each day without incident, say school officials in this central Louisiana parish.

"We had a very good year, a very fine year, said James Cleveland, principal at Jones Street Junior High in Alexandria, a school often at the center of the desegregation furor.

Jones Street, with 750 students, saw more busing than any other school in the parish. It used to be almost all black, but U.S. District Judge Nauman Scott decided last year to send many of its children to rural, white schools outside the city.

At the same time, white children from towns like Pineville and Buckeye were bused as many as 25 miles to integrate Jones Street.

A lot of people anticipated a lot of problems. We overcame that, Geveland said. "For example, we had 79 kids who came out for football 36 were white and 43 were black. They were the first white students ever to play on our team, and we won a championship.

Roughly 40 percent of the parishs schoolchildren are black. Proponents of desegregation said the black children attended inferior, often run-down schools while white children got better classes and teachers.

The integration plan was designed to get both races to mix and give blacks a better shot at a good education. But not everyone agrees it was successful or should have been.

Joseph Page Jr., 10, was one of the black youngsters sent to Pineville Elementary to help integrate that school.

1 saw a change in his attitude, and it wasnt good, said his father, Joseph Sr., who said the boy was better off in his neighborhood school.

"The teachers and principal assumed from the start that the black kids were backward, Page said. Most of them were shipped immediately into remedial classes, whether they needed them or not.

But many did need special help, said Gloria Heame, a teacher who spent last year at Jones Street.

Her first visit to a pre

dominately black parish school was six years ago.

I nearly cried, she recalled. "The children were not reading in the first grade. They were so far behind it was pathetic.

Louis Berry, a civil rights lawyer who battled for more than a decade for an integration plan, said Pages experience was the exception.

Black parents had some negligible complaints, but they centered mainly on the parent-teacher conflicts you find in any school, he said.

Now, blacks sit with whites in the classroom, learn with them and compete with them in academics and sports. Theyre losing the feeling of inferiority.

At the same time, its purging white children of the notion that have been handed down by their parents that being white is, per se, superior.

Rapides Parishs largely rural character may have had much to do with residents general willingness to comply with the desegration order.

People here are strong believers in law and order, and there was no violence even at the height of the Buckeye and Forest Hill protests. When the Ku Mux Man tried to rally support with a cross-burning in Forest Hill, most of the spectators were reporters.

The Forest Hill and Buckeye protesters took their cases to the courts.

They lost.

Busing is here to stay, Berry said.

Giarles Waites, the principal at Buckeye High School, hopes not.

Buckeye High has 600 students. It used to have more than 700, but 106 were ordered to Jones Street.

With all this instability, you cant settle down to education, Waites said. Students were given parish-wide proficiency tests for the first time last year, so officials cant yet say whether learning has improved or suffered.

If Waitf is worried as a principal, he is angry as a father.

Last year, he pulled his 13-year-old son. Brad, out of public school rather than see him bused to Jones Street. Brad attended the Philadelphia Christian School in Buckeye one of the new private schools.

Bradll go there again this year, Waites promised.

But Berry predicts white flight will decrease, not only because the desegregation plan is working but also because private schools cost money.

Unemployment in Rapides Parish is the hipest in the state, he said. The per capita income is among the lowest in the state.

Once people get over the emotional part of it, they have to get down to economic facts. They cant afford white flight.

'Hill Street Blues' Could Lead To New TV Shows

By FRED ROTHENBERG API^levlsiooWrte

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC expects big thtai0i this year hrom "Hill Street Blues, the otdy show th^ seems to have attracted more Emmy nominatioas than viewers. So tAg, in fact, that the network already is thinking of a spinoff.

We have the feeling that Hill Street could just take off, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. Were working on a spinoff with Hill and Roiko (the Mack-white cop team played by Michael Warren and Charles Haid.)

For imbridled optimism, television pn^ammers are akin to baseball managers in spring training. But planning a spinoff show for a program that was in danger of cancellation and finished 83rd in the ratings? Is NBC countir^ its chickens before theyre even conceived?

We sat in scheduling sessiwis last spring and were convinced that Hill Street was about to explode, said Tartikoff. We felt the show was just a season away, much the same way M-A-S-H moved to become a hit. Fred Silverman said we had to keep it on the air. He predicted it would pick iq> seven or eight Enunys and the audience would discover it in the fall.

If Silverman were a better program prophet for NBC, he wouldnt be unemployed today. But he may be right i this one. The first phase of his prediction was on target. Last week, Hill Street, a police drama with strong character and comic threads, earned 21 Emmy Award nominations.

Emmys may be a reflection of program quality, but they dont always measure viewer appeal. Several shows were dead and buried when they won Emmy Awards. But in the case of Hill Street Blues, there are legitimate signs that the Emmy nominations are not the kiss of death.

First, it is a superior show that should become ever more watchable this season through some format changes. Tartikoff and new NBC boss Grant Tinker both feel that the program bit off too much last season, spinning too many stories per episode without reaching any resolutions.

We will attempt to satisfy the viewer more, said Tartikoff. While we may have had five running stories last year, this year well have three and end one every week.

The producers were a little overambitious last year. They were trying to be M-A-S-H right away. The public wasnt familiar enough with the characters to take all those liberties. Second, the attention given to the Emmy nominations and the overwhelming media praise ^ould stimulate some viewer tune-in. When Hill Street seemed close to cancellation last year, several TV writers initiated letter-writing campaigns to save the show.

In all, 10,000 letters and

forms wne mailed to NBC, and they wefent the usual crayon raotiiigi. Tbey ere well-wrttteo, type-written mid loaded with good proee, said Gene Walsh, an NBC spokesman.

The shows quality and these Dear Fred letters w&K factors in saving Hill Street when NBC progranas Buck Rogers, Lobo and BJ and the Bear wwe getting hi^ ratings and still getting their {rink slips.

Although Hill Street survived, it was sometimes hard to find. The migration went from Thursdays to Saturdays to Wednesdays to Saturdays to Tuesdays. This fall, it has a home on Thursday nights at 10, opposite ABCs 20-20 and GBS new show Jessica Novak.

Tartikoff is confidoit about the new ni0it, although in

dustry analysts, writing Mon the award nomina-tions, target Hill Street to< fini^ thM in its time spot.' They dont think much of the! lead-in program, Gimme A! Break, and figire 20-20 to; have a solid audience and Jessica Novak to be one of 7^ the Simon's most successfid* new shows

TelCom Associates predicted 20-20 would end up in 35th place, Jessica Novak in 45th and Hill Street in 51st.

"Hill Street Blues comes from MTM Productions, which was headed by Grant Tinker bef(e he came to rescue NBC last month.

ieo;

Am* /nfitiAi

rmmrn

CHEECH 6 CHONG'S -

NOTICE

Effecthm August 1st, our new office hours will be from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Greenville Cable T.V.

HOBOS FRIED CHICKEN

927 MEMORIAL DRIVE

DEUCIOUS FRIED CHICKEN, HOT FRIES, ICED TEA

ALL YOU CAN EAT

ONLY $2.50

DRIVE THRU-3 PC. CHICKEN, FRIES, TEA

COUNTRY CITY

264 E. GiMiivUk EUvd. Just piwt new Pm Co. Falrgronidg on right.

Thursday, August 13th

LADIES LOCK-OUT

Ladle. Free from 8:30-10:00

No men allowod In tU after 10:00 Specials dmtng the lockout. Music provided by Slhrerctreak bend.

BAWAIM^ADULTS^ / MON.THRU FRI. A' MATINEE^ $2.00 "OPENINQTIL6P.M.

KIDDIE SHOW

TUESDAY-WEDNESOAY-IO A.M.-AOM. $1.M

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Vic Braden'S 8:00 Appointment 9:00 Changing 10:00 A Place of 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 DickCavetl THURSDAY 3:00 SeumeSt. ' 4:00 SnameSt. 5:00 At RogtrV 5 Electric Co.

6:uu Ur.Who 6 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Tom Cottle 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9 Butterflies 10:00 Dave Allen 10: The Fall* 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett

2E4 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IMHaaWeetOIQreeinMe

OflU.8.284(FamnHaHeiy)

ENDS TONIGHT

ENDS THURSDAY!

BILL

MURRAY

SHOWS DAILY (R) 3:15-5:15-7:1M:15

p/aza UM'MU cinema t'2'3

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

BEEF BARN

SPECIAL LIMITE) ENGAGEMENT

ONE OF THE BBT THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN.

The Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

SHE ALWAYS GETS HER MEN!

MSM ....

CaN Anytime PerShowUmM ValdLO.

mjMA* OeorsOpenfrif ShowUnwiai

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar Mixed Beverages

King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus:

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756 1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

JPwrnmmsTMcmMMk

STRIKES

BACK.

PG^*

SHOWS DAILY 2:3M:45-7-9:1S SORRY. NO PASSES ACCEPTED

imm

SUMMER

FILM

FESTIVAL

CINEMA 3

CHUCK NORRIS IS DEADLY!

CHUCK NORRIS DOESNTNBED AWEATON HE IS

AWEAPON!

SHOWS 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.

L WED.-THURS.-FRL10:00 A.M. CHALLENGE OF LASSIE ALL SEATS $1.00 (Q)

I.!.

PEANUTS

5EMEKE,06..TMe^ MAT BE A TRACK WBTiWSPPER 0l5HI5mMECOU5a)Wi

(A mujmjLi

A * 1

MO, TWERE 15*1*1 A VIP L0UM6E!

LC.

Mudville

mevs V

f 2

A FA^ED rc?/^M T\\m^ WrtlCH AN ENTif^ NATl?N vica^ioisl/ shafts mc jor.

lUBBIN

AFTER AU, Mie$ IWlMK, you CAN JUD6E A 0U5IMt65

By-meAM/L rr REceivae.

7" l4R6eV0URBllt$,"^

pufJ$ANPOvepue

ILONDIE

tEETLE BAILEY

OM, MO/ (T5 ^OM, PEAR, TME GENERAL'S ME BIRTMDAV /ALWAVS TOMORROW / GETS 50 PEPRE55EP

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

DO NOT ENTER

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1ELL (VIE, DEREK, OJHEMgOOSAl^lCEIXV AT.IWE DRIUE-IN ...

-C^

DID HE UMK LIKE HE 6A5 thinking ABOUT AT ALL ^

SHE 0JA5 6EERAL CARS AINACJ and IT

aiag kind of dark...

ITte Daily RaOeaor, OraovlUa. N.C.-WcdBMUiy, AufUit U. Ulu-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR i\2sm Advertising Rates 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

iMTMfWllAvlnBC

_ Estate le pfew*_______

to the uodTSijned. eiaee mailing addreM i* m N. Caawetl StrMf. LaGranga. Norm Carolina. aiSSi. an

or batora ttw 141h day t* January.

urtlfbaplaadsdln

3Lir> 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

ClaasifM Display

2.00 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClasaHled Unaaga Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

FrWay Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clasalfied Display DaadHnss

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 Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raservsa ths right to adit or reject any advsrtlssmsnt submitlsd.

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals 002

InMemoriam.................003

Card Of Thanks..............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Toors............009

Automotive 010

Child Care ..... 040

Day Nursery.............041

Healthcare 043

Employment. 050

For Sale........... 060

Instruction...................080

Lost And Found.............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services...........091

Opportunity..................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals.......................120

WANTED

Help Wanted................051

Work Wanted..............059

Wanted........................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

7 RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent..........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent.............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease..............107

Houses For Rent......... 127

Lots For Rent..................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAoblle Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

7 SALE

Autos for Sale.............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale ...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale .................039

Pets............................046

Antiques.......................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal 064

Farm Equipment............. 065

Garage Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods...............069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

AAobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

AAusicai Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums tor Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale .................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY, A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby given that DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY, a North Carolina limited partnership with Its principal place of business in Pitt County, North Carolina, has on the 17th day of July, 1981, duly executed a Plan of Liquidation wherein it is provided that DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. a North Carolina corporation with Its principal place of business in Pitt County, North Carolina, will assume alf obligations, liabilities and unexecuted contracts of DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY. All creditors of and claimants against DIXIE SUPPLY company; a limited partnership, are directed to present all future claims and demands against limited partnership to DIX-IE SUPPLY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 309 West 9th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834.

This the 17th day of July, 1981. DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY By: Dewey Page,

General Partner Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys for

DIXIE Supply COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 22, 29; August 5, 12. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PItt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use i^mit by Mrs. Pauline Bell Roberson and Delta Sigma Phi whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sactfon 32-44(c) of the City Code, in order to allow a fraternity at 206 Library Street. This property Is zoned for R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of tbe public hearing will be 7:X P.M., Thursday, August 27, 1981, in the Cl tv Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 12, 21.1981

1981. or this Notice wlli be pleedid bar at their recovery All

bar at thair rocorory A debtod to said Estate will pieaM to the

make immediate payment undersigned

This the Mth day at July, 1981. Novelta Dufce Vinson 503 N Caswell Street LaGrange, N.C 28551 Michael A.

JAMES, HI A BLOUNT

AVENOISH

Attorneys et Law Office I

Post Office Drawer IS Greenville. North Carolina 27814 July 29. August 5.12. 19. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the esfatc of Ruth Andrews

Whichard late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify^I persons

having claims against the estate of said deceatad to presant them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 5, 1982 or this notice or

t-eoruary 5, ie2 or mis notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to

said estate please make immediate

payment This 3r^

Mary wnicnarq v, 174t Beaumont Dr

his 3rd day of August. 1981 AAary WhlctMrd Vars Koonce

Graenvllle, N C. 27834 E xecutrlx of the estate of Ruth Andrews Whichard, deceased August S, 12, 19, 26. 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MARTHA MINGES BASS, late of Pitt County, North Carotina, the undersigned hereby

authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them whose

to the undersigned. ____

address is 1686 Banbury Drive

mailing

Fayetteville. North Carolina, 28304. on or before the 6th day of February

1981, or this Notice will be pleaded I

bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned

the 6th day (

Judye Bass Bleecker

This the 6th day of August, 1981.

1686 Banbury Drive Fayetteville,

North Carolina 28304 Michael A. Cotombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 12, 19, 26; September 2, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County ol Pitt City of GroenvJMe

NOTICE OF HEARING BY - - TSO

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by David Wells and University Beverage Discount Center whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32'65(c) of the City Code, in order to install and operate self service

gasoline purnps at 100 E. Greenville Boulevard. This

property Is zoned

for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7;30 P.M., Thursday, August 27. 1981, in the Cl Council Chambers of the

ty Council Chamber Municipal Building.

Lo^ O Worthrngton

City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvirfe Board of Ad justments upon a request for i variance by Trinity Free Will Bap fist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the front setback requirements of Sec tion 32 80 of the City Code in order to construct a gymnasium on Golden Road. This property is zoned for "R 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the ublic hearing will be 7:30 P.M. lursday. August 27. 1981, in the Cl Chambers of the

pub

Thu

ty Council Chamber Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthrngton

City Clerk August 12,21. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

023

OfyofGraMtvlHe

Tice Of HEARING JY

Apubtk ly the Craenvll

justmants upon

Inawtlibeconductod vlfle Board at

Rbarf

Laa Smith wharaby Iha patlttonar dasiraa to obtain a spacial usa par

sitial usa^a^

Graane Streat'*?Ns Is

mtt. undar the orevisions of Saction 3I-A5(b> of the Cllv Code, in ordar to manufactura pre-tab houges at 5t0

024

rahaartwg tor proparty zoned as "HtghwayCommercial (CH).

The time, date, and place of the

OATSUN 240Z. 1972. Excellent

runnino condition 758 2668

FIAT X 19 1974. Yellow with Mack trim, good condition 52500 752 6718

public hearing will be' 7:30 PM. Thursday. August 27. 1981, In the Cl Cool

ty Council Chambers Municipal Building LoKp WorthTm CltyCH

MAZDA RX 7 1980 Low miteaga. fully equipped Call 752 7699 or

Ity Clark August 12. 21.1981

rngton

MG MIDGET 1976

ditlon, FM.

52695 752 9459

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of PIH City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY lOAROOf ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY Of GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Ad

justments upon a raquest for var iance by M. F. Hunt whereby the

petitioner desires to obtain . variance from Section 32 80 (multi family setback requirements) ol the

ly setbac

City Code in order to convert the building at 507 East Eleventh Street Into condominiums. This property Is zoned tor "Office emd Institutional" (OAI) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M . Thursday, August 27. 198), in the Cl ty Council Chambers o( the Munici

nicipal Building.

Loft O Worth(ton City Clerk

City 1 August 12. 21. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by me Joint Clty-County Board ol

Adjustmants upon a request tor special use permit by Mr Oavid Coborn whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil under the provisions of Section 32 32(j) of the City Code. In order to place a mobile home at 107 Jackson Avenue. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time. date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thurse

lursday. August 27. 1981, in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Anunlclpal Building.

Loft 0 Worthlraton City Clerk August 12. 21. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-CWNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by mo Joint Clty-County Board of

Adjustments upon a request for sp^lal use permit by Mr Fred M Bunn whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under

the provisions of Section 32 32(b) of the City Code, in order to complete

construction of the duplex located on

Lot 229, ShzKty Knoll. This property RA 20" usage

Is zoned for" _

The tinne. date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M., Thursday. August 27, 1981, In the Cl ty Council Chambers ol the Municipal LoftO City Clerk August 12, 21, 1981

Bl Building.

. Worthl^ton

NOTICE OF OISSOLUT Of GRIMESLAND . PLANT FOODS, INC

SSOLUTION

INC

Take notice that Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., has tiled Articles ol Dissolution of the corporation In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and this is therefore to advise all creditors of the corpora flon to present their claims tc (jeorge M Davis, Jr.. Severn. North iflna, '

Carolina. President of the corpora tIon. as provided by Chapter 55 Sec tion U9(a) of the General Statutes ot North Carolina.

This the )2th day ot August. 1981 GRIMESLAND PLANT FOODS, INC

By : George M. Oavls. Jr Presidenf

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board ol Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. W.W. Tice whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the

irovisions ot Section 32 38(d) of the estte office at l70?*^Rosewood

Code in order to operate a real

Drive. The petitioner also desires a special use permit under the provisions ofCSection 32 38(1) of the City Code In order to erect a principal use sign at above location. This property Is zoned tor "R 15" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 27. 1981. in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Mui

nicipal Building.

Loft p. Worthington

City Clerk August 12, 2), 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit ^ Veoesena Prudhvi Raju and P.S. Pr;

whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 S6(f) of the City Code. In order to operate a

rooming house at 400 West Fifth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM.. Thursday, August 27, 1981, in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loft 0. Worthington City Clerk August 12,21, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Ad-

request for

justments upon

special use permn oy wuaiiry uii Company and Quik Snak whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a specizU use permit, under the provi sions of Section 32 62(c) of the City Code, In order to install and operate

four self-service gasoline pumps the corner of Third and Jarvis

Street. Also, the petitioner desires a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 62(e) of the City Code in order to erect^a principal use Ispropeii

sign at this location. This property Is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 27, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loft O. WorthTngton City Clerk August )2. 21.198)

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of GreenvJMe

NOTICE OF HEARING BY >ARD

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Ad

justments upon a request for a special use permit by East Carolina University and John Howard and

David Howard whereby the peti Ialus4

tioner desires to obtain a special usa

permit, under the provisidiii of Sec-floo 32 44(j) of the City Code. In

order to allow a school at 1001 E Fifth Street. This property Is zoned tor "R-4" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. August 27. 1981, In the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington

City Clerk August 12, 21,1981

County City of j

PUBLIC NOTICE of Pitt .. Greenville NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A ctublic hearing will be conducted the Greenville Board ot Ad

justments upon a request for a special use permit by AAr Stan Hathaway and Thorpe AAusIc Com

pany whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-6S(c) of the City Code, in order to operate a

game room in ttie building located on the northwest corner of NC 33 and

River Bluff Road. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial

(CH) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. August 27, 1981. in the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipal Building.

LoftO. Worthington

_ 0 City Clerk August 12, 21,1981

REVELLE,BURLESON, LEE&REVELLE POST OFFICE DRAWER 448 MURFREESBORO,

NORTH CAROLINA 27855 August 12. 19,26. September 2. 1981

Ponttoc

GRAND PRIX. 1976 _ new radiis, eir. cruise.

eo 5500 belew llsl 51788 9499. ___

One owner.

Hit. Wm

751

VENTURA t977. Excellent gas mllaiege 4 chindar. 4 door. fir.

AFM redio. excellent condition 757-1449 _

Fortign

Excellent con clutch system

TOYOTA CORONA SW 1971 51150. ZSLZlor

ST AT ION WAGON

it otter Call 758 1746, days

VW DASHER, 1976 59,000 miles Good condition Lots ot extras

51900 1 946 5659

1967 AAGB Burgundy color, AM FM stereo, great mileage Excellent

stereo, great mileage _ .

condition $2500 or best otter Call 752 1511 anytime

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle ISO mites on rebuilt engine Painted last week Radial tires. 52495 Call 534 4056 _ _

1980 OATSUN 200 SX Fully loaded Call 758 4722_______

1980 TOYOTA Corona Luxury edi tion, loaded. 4 door liltback, U9.000, miles, excellrtit condition 56800 or trade lor Chevrolet Blazer, Call 756 1996 _ _

73 99L SAAB 57.000 actual miles, radio, air. radial tires, very clean 52295 Call 756 2279___

032

Boats For Sale

C HAWK 22 With 135 horsepower Johnson, tilt arid trim, good condl

tion Call 756 9987 after 6pm It's nearlrtg the end of summer making this a good time to shop tor

making

a good buy in boats and marina equipment Find them inClassified.

SKIING BOAT 15', foot Checkmate. 140 hp mercury Long trailer 52500 758 4475 after 6_

14' FIBERGLASS tiat bottom boat for sale Call 758 4423_

16' CROSBY Sled 60HP Evinrude electric starter motor with Long trailer, fully equipped, sacrifice at

fully equipped $1800 756 3217 or I 826 4494

17, FOOT trailer.

758 0689

I shrimp 40HP Johnson motor

boat.

Call

18V,' GRADY OMC stainless

White Rogue 190 steel prop, Cox

galvlnized trailer Price negotiable After 5 p m 756 5597__

19' 1974 Grady While Angler, 190 OMC inboard outboard. 45 miles per hour Motor freshly overhauled and excellent Boat and motor excep tionally clean AAany extras Re ducad to 54000 756 ) 660

19*5 16 foot Cobia V haul 75 h/p Johnson engine, lor>g till trailer Asking SIOOO. but negotiable Call 758 0355 alter 6__

1974 AAerrimac 19 loot 115 evinrude open bow, electric wrerKh. cmwer I oas

trim, radio, stainless steel gas tanks, depth finder All in excellent COfHtltioo 52895 746 6570

1980 PHANTOM 14 sailboat. Cox trailer Used 1 year, extras. excellent condition After 7,756 0670

034 Campers For Sale

PROWLER, 1970 21 loot Sell

contained, air, awnings, very good condition Price negotiable 758 5567 after 5 30_

1973 FORD mini motor home Self contained, sleeps six. mint condition 757 5907 __

21" TRAVEL TRAILER Self contairwd 52500 Can be seen at 312

Blount Street, Ayden Call 746 3003.

after 5 30 746

, Ay 374

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASKI 500 Mark III Very last bike Asking only 5500 Call 756 5923

1974 HONDA 750, new tires, new battery, 51000 Very good condition Call 757 1130. ask (or Dick anytime between 7 until 3, weekdays, and anytime on weekends

NOTICE Having qualified Administratrix of the estate of Allen Ray Drake late of Pitt County. North

a s

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before Feb. 12, 1982 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of ttreir recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate 'ment

paymer

This lOtt^dajr ot August, 1981.

Yvonne I Route I. Country Club Hills Greenville. N.C. 37834 Administratrix of the estate of Allen Ray Drake, deceased Aug. 12, 19,26, Sept 2, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

535 ALLOWANCE (or your old watch on a large group ot Seiko watches. Floyd 6 Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

FORD FIESTA, 1980. Low mileage, one ovyner; MG Midgette, 1970 New

1974 HONDA 750 17 000 miles, king and queen seal, plus many other features Good condition 51350 Call 756 6222,_

1975 HONDA CB 360 5600 or best offer Call 752 7699or 758 5660_

1977 HONDA 750 K King, queen seat, new pip>es. new rear tire luggage rack, cover, and many moreextras. 51650 753 5946

1978 YAAAAHA OT 125, excelleni condition. 83 mpg around town and dirt bike 5479 Call 752 6147 or

good I 758 23

1981 HONDA EXPRESS Low mile age, good condition, 5385 Call 7X 4598 _

039

Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA 1979 32,000 miles 54500 752 5452 or 756 8698

1968 CHEVROLET C 50 truck with sky worker aerial device Both units in good condition Aerial device has working height ol 40 feet with twin buckets Best otter Truck may be seen between 8 30 a m 5 Mon day Friday at Halilax EMC's office and Enfield. N C Contact Frank Thorne at 445 5111 _

1973 FORD 3 quarter ton heavy duty, 6 cylinder, low miles, excellent gas mileage, excellent 515-

conditlon 5l550 negotiable 752 0581

paint job and convertible top Good condition. 51650. 746-6318

1977 OATSUN King condition. 758 1544.

Cab Good

014

Cadillac

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1978 Cadillac Coupe OeVllle Sacrifice S5000. Call 747 2623or 757 3390.

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Color, rusi brown with beige top, AM FM, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, MS engine, extra clean truck. 20.000 miles 56400 Call 753 3169__

015

Chevrolet

040

Child Care

CHEVETTE 1977. Good condition

Low mllea^.^53000 or trade for van

756 3161,

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 speed. 26,000 miles, excellent condition. 54395

Call 758 5581.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977 2 door

coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission.

BABYSITTING in my home Irom 7 a.m. tU6p.m Call 758 9193__

CHRISTIAN has opening home lor children ot all ages Full

time and after school First block Irom Eastern Elementary School Call nowl 758 1663

53195. Call 756 4472.

Clean

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landu Air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo. Good condition. 825-1428 aHer 6 p.m.__

DEPENDABLE mother will care for small children in Christian home Between Ayden and

Greenville just off highway 903 In Renston. 756-3946. _

LOVING A40THER wants to give your child TLC in her home. Call 756 4447___

1981 CHEVETTE Automatic, power steering, air. AM FM, 3.000 miles, owned only 6 weeks. $1000 and take over payments. Call 758 6074 after 4 p.m._

NEED SOMEONE to keep children In my home after school 825 0934

017

Dodge

after 6__

WOULD LIKE to keep children In ly home in Hardee Acres Call iil

DODGE DART 1970. 5400 negotia ble. Call 758 5109.

752 0204_

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Call 756 8955__

1973 DODGE POLARA custom AM-FM, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, extra clean, excellent condition. $900 negotiable. 752-0581._

046

PETS

018

Ford

FAIRMONT, 1979. 4 door, silver. AM-FM, air, automatic transmission. 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. 54,300. 758-1989. 355-2453 after 5:00.

AKC GQLOEN Retriever puppii for sale. 752 0988 (ask for JoBeth ( Steve). ______

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs (or sale 8 weeks old Stud service available Call 758 4562 ______

AKC TOY POODLES Black Ready now 752 7813_

FREE PUPPIES Mixed breed Call 756 3895after 5 Mp m

FORD FAIRAAONT 1980 4 cylinder,

very good condition. 16,000 miles, tfWCelir

6340.

FORD Galaxy 500, 1969. AM radio, power steering, power brakes. Good condition. Best otter. Cell 756-6882.

PINTO, 1977. Rebuilt engine AM-FM radio, new exhaust system and battery. Call 752-4310._

PINTO 1977. 23,000 owner. Call 756-8777.

t97t FORD GRANADA air condl tion, AM/FM 8 track stereo, power

steering, and brakes, V8, 4 speed Irivi

overdrive. 758-7005.

Lincoln

LINCCM.N CONTINENTAL 1968 Good condition. Needs few minor

repairs. 5200 or best offer. Call anytime between 7-3 p.m. Ask for Dick. 757-DM.

020

AAercury

1M7 MONTCLAIR Clean, good condition, one owner, low mileage, 5425. Call 756 07)2 aHer 5 p.m

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Oldsmobile, 1964 Good condition. 5650. 756-7896 after 6 p.m

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 1975 Good clean condition. AM/FM stereo. 52000. Call 757 73)6._

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit. Full power, air, loaded, 37.000 miles. Immacu

late condition. 56500 nestable. Call Baxter, 756-6850 or 756-^

GRAND PRIX 1977. Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded. Super

feoojr

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan Call 757 M38 anytime_

POMERANIAN, I female. 6 weeks. AKC, 5175 Call 756 8768_

STUD SERVICE AKC registered toy poodle Call 758 9238 before 3 00 or after 5 00_

051

Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS PERSONS WHO want to earn but who can only work part

time. Opportunity (or good extra B. Assistance given, write for

ir>come appointment, P Greenville, N C 27634

ASSISTANT HEAD nurse jx)sition Available for RN on 7 til 3.

Competitive salary, every other weekend oft Call 758 7100 Cathy Bennett. Director ot Nursing, Uni versify Nursing Center.

AUTO MECHANIC with 5 yoa< <d hou

experience and tools. Good and good benefits. Also mechanic

helper needed. Apply in person Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville. NC Contact

M E Porter or Kenneth Evens, 756-1100

AUTO MECHANIC Experience and tools required. Alignment experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with experience. Apply In person at -- tomotlver

Nichols Automotive Service Corner

BACK TO SCHOOL means back to ttie Piggy Bank! Earn money with Avon for all the extras you need Call now 752 7006.___

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person: Your House Res tauranf, 823 Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED alternation lady Apply in person at A ) Quality Clean* ~ . -.

.Jeaners, Rivergate Shopping Center. No phone calls.

condition.

756-3944 after 6.

EXPERIENCED HELP wanted Apply at Sidewalk Cafe, Pitt Plaza.

m-The Duly Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Wednesday August a 11

051

Help Wanted

lOdO

FOR SALE

EXPERIENCED plumtiw^ noMNd Good p*f- colwit aworking condi tior* (or )ipo(rencd poriom agx to work Pl*i do not Apply unlMS

E ncellent conditior Call 7M 30tf

xperiencod Ref*r*ncM repuirtd Willir>g to rotocatc to coast SotkI

resum# to Hotlowetl's Plumbing and Solar, PO Box lU. Atlontic BmcH. NCMSI?_

PULL TIME 3 II position avoilable for RN - . .

or LPN Part tima 7 3 position also available every other

weekend Call 7SI 7100. Calh^

Bennett. Director o< Nursing, Un f varsity Nursino Center

FULL TIME sales position availa ble lor aggressive sales person to sollcil and sell new accounts in the Greenville area Sales experience preferred, conr^ny car provided, good company benefits Call Elirds Pest Control 757 0440 from 7 30 to

5 30 tor appointment M F___

IMMEDIATE lull time position

CMNING ROOM table tor sate Pecan color Call 757 *10*

FISHER fireplace Insert with

I T - -

blower Used T season saOO 753 *136

074

MlscBllanBous

FOR SALE Sears Xeomore heavy duty washer and dryer Harvest gold Excellent condition Sepa

rately washer *175. dryer *150 *300 Accustical guitar

crfiabl

rately

TOQOHwT r-e%.w^w .ww- WW..-W-

like new condition, *100 negerfiabl* Call 75* 3340

FURNITURE, wicker chairs, rocker, baskets and end tables 4 dining room chairs, hutch, bed frame, golf clubs and other miscel it#.

laneousltems Call 753 6145

XEROX 660 Plain paper copter 5

year guaranteed maintenance. 17S0 Cl

all I *00 663 7117. ask tor Mr Harrison_____

30 INCH electric hotpoinf in good condition Also used bicycles Call 746 09* aHer 5 X

available lor Medical Technologist or Medical Lab Technician Contact

Persormel Office. Edgecombe Gen

eral Hospital. 7901 Main Street, oro. Ni

Tarboro. NC or caU 641 7156 M/F EOE

IMMEDIATE opening for expert enced mobile home serviceman

Must be knowageable in all phases of mobile horrte repair and have tow truck experience Apply in person to Oakwood AAobile Homes. 636 West Greenville Boutevard

KWICK WILSONS employment opportunities II 7 shift available plus 7 part time shifts available, minimum 75 40 hours per week and weekend work Apply in person at Kwick Wilson, Pactolus Highway. 7 AM 3 PM. Monday Friday

LEASING SALES

Excellent Income tor self starter Must understand financial con cepts Background In financial field or sales experience needed Send resume to

4 SEARS H 7i 15 tires Only used 500 miles *175 firm Also air conditioner 9000 BTU *175 Call 75* 4710 _

061

Antiques

SOLID IVORY chess set Chinese hand carved, fine quality Case and board included Appraised *7000. askina*i750 757 M55after5p m

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

CUT OAK firewood for sale Call 75* 5611 after 6pm___

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancil 757 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN moisture tester electronic battery type *83 49. includes dials nuts Grain

for beans, corn, peanuts Grain thermometer *5 49 Agri Sc^ly Company Greenville, NC757 3999.

067 Garage Yard Sale

Coastal Leasing Corp

IX 2W

PO Box: Greenville, N C 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY Experi enced preferred Send resume to PO Box 82*3. Greenville NC 77834, or call 757 7963

MANAGER TRAINEE position available at Leather n' Wood. Ltd , Carolina East Mall Apply in person only

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

is accepting apptications for the ToHowini

construction trai

PROJECT FOREMAN LABOR FOREAAAN FORM CARPENTERS GENERAL CARPENTERS GENERAL LABOR

Apply at 400 N Greene Street

9 OOlo 17 OOAAonday Friday

OVER THE ROAD driver needed Meet ICC requirements Good pay. Must be able to trip lease Call 757 6913_

PERSON with car to fake senior

cititen shopping twice weekly Re to Senior Ciriien, P O Box 1967,

reenville, NC 77834

AAANAGER New

PERSONNEL

manuTscturlng plant in North East ern Norm>Carolir

\Carolina requires gener alisi with minimum 5 years experi ence Responsibilities will cover all areas of the personnel function

ASSORTMENT Children's and adult's clothes. Avon and various other items Excellent buys Low prices Friday and Saturday. August 14 and 15 409 Line Avenue. Village Grove 6 a m until

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday Buyers and sellers in vifed Located on corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway 757 5759.

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell

Open Sunday I 6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

Highway 764 East of Greenville 753 1400, 946 7171

YARD SALE Milton Drive,

Weathingtqn Heights, Winterville.

Saturday. August 15

FURNITURE rettnishlng. Handrubbed finishes and custom

color btends Repair and stripping available 756 8263 day or evenings

HI BACK floral swivel chair, good lee tA>le.

condition, *75 Also coffc.

Call 753 43*9 or come by 1*06 E 4th Street, Greenville

HIDE A BED. full site, light brown, excel lent condition, *700 Call 746 3441____

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 3 baths Unfurnished Set up on I acre of land paved driveway bam and workshop attachad *36,500 *436 __

*46

STVLETTE, 1*71 11 X 60 House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms. 2 full baths, air. very condition. 75* 5567 alters:

good

13 X 40 Conner Newport, 3

bedroorrTs, one "bath. partialU I 753-3339

furnished Good condition or 75* 32*9

13 X 70. 2 bedroom. 1 bath,

unfurnished, cenfral air Immacu late condition. 754-034*.

HUNDREDS ol used kitchen cabinets, china cabinet*, closeti. doors, ranges refrigerators, vanities, light fixtures, water heat ers, too amp boxes, sinks, tom modes tubs, heating units, lots more F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 533 0806

HUNTER CEILING tans (Si, new Dealer cost Call 752 :

> 3*66.

Saarching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

KING SIZE water bed Complete with heater frame and pedestal 447 2459 _

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing. l4HKlscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742

l4HKlsca

LARGE LOADS ol topsoll. sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldoier work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

LIVING ROOM turniture, sofa, loveseat. chair and ottoman, like

new Call 752 3637_

MOBILE telephone for sale Call 756 1306 _

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB

warehouse *500. 919 791 5***

<5NE ROUND oak pedestal table

*300 firm 756 7755,

QUALITY steers for your freezer or

feedlot We can deliver 795 3604

QUEEN SIZE waterbed. frame, stand, and heater. *80 firm. Call 753 3945 after 6 p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 756 6711_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry'^Cargetland,

3 FAMILY YARD SALE 106 Hardee Road. Eastwood sub division 8 until Saturday. August

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 756 9315._

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

QUALITY steers for your (reerer or feedlot We can deliver 795 3604

and salary administration, recrui ing, and benefits administration Salary commensurate with experi ence For immediate consideration send resume to Attention S A , PO Box 1048, Williamston. NC 77897

PITT COUNTY Schools needs a part time bugle instructor Call 752 6106. ext 247 for information and application

POLICE OFFICER I Performs general duty law enforcement work in the Greenville Police Depart

high school diploma or equivalent excellent physical, mental health Minimum age 21. State Certiticalion and Associate Degree in Police

Science preferred Salary range 11,170 15,725, depending on experi

ence Application deadline August Ttal

17 Apply in person at information desk. Municipal Buildin

desk. Municipal Building. Greenville, NC Equal OpportunjTy Employer, Male/Female ___

RN-FULLTIME

Clinical coordinator for 3 11 shift Prefer nurse with documented leadership background and abilitv to effectively communicate with others Excellent opportunity with

private medical surgical hospital Contact Darcy M Watson, RN,

Director of Nursing. 1031 Noell Lane. Rocky AAount, NC 443 9101 collect Equal Opportunity Employer

RNOR LPN

Tired of hospital schedules? Sched ule your own hours. Perform life Insurance medical evaluations Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full lime (804 ) 358 5633

SECRETARIAL position Good typing experience, general office duties. Good starting pay Full benefits 8 til 5 , 5 days a week. Call for appointment, 758 601B._

SOMEONE NEEDED to spend nights with lady. 746 3654

WANTED Head of Alteration De parfmenf for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes

If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu

nity with you AAany company benefits /

Plaza from

benefits Apply at Brody's, Pitt i2lil6

Help fight inflation by buying selling through the Classified Call 752 6)66

and

ads

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit

sharing, a good place to work Apply Monday Thursday )0 4. Two Tuff Togs, Main Street,

WANTED LP GAS man Experi enced in all phases of LP gas business Send letter of qualifica fion to LP Gas Man, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

WANTED: inside sales person for medical supply store. Female preferred 756 359()torappoirdment.

WORD PROCESSOR tor computer operated typing system in law firm Good typing skills required Salary commensurate with experience. Call 758 6700 for appointment Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper

059

Work Wanted

DO YOU have odd jobs, projects or chores you have (seen putting off for lack of time, energy or whatever? Call us tor yard work, light moving

and hauling, cleaning, painting, ! Call

repair or what have you 756 6862

HAVE YOUR MOBILE home cleaned outside Materials

furnished Single *25.00, Al:

Doublewide *35.00. Also aluminum siding one story houses. Call 752 8687 after 4pm

JOB WANTED, restaurant work from 6 p m until. Call after 5 p.m. 758 8)50

LANDSCAPING & CLEANING VACANT lots 757 ) 356

LAWN CARE Grass cutting, bush hogging Call 757 5864

NO JOB too small Carpenter and ho

repair work on old/new houses and on mobile homes. Painting, shir^le

work, framing, boxing and trim ming, cabinets and counter to Call758 0779 days, 757 76nights.

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops, will also cut oft doors. Call Jack Baker. 756 7868

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164. _

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent retererKes. 752 3950 _

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9>} years experience Call 752 7483 after 6_ _

WOULD LIKE .to keep your children in my home in Winterville are*. Call 756 5611_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

074

Miscellaneous

ALCOHOL THREE BURNER stove tor camper or boat Good condition *200, 757 7S___

BABY turniture 2 Century Super Coupe walker/feeders, 1 Cosco walker, 1 Peterson car seat. 2 Strollee car seats, 1 Headsfrom stroller. 1 Perego umbrella stroller, 1 Strollee umbrella stroller, 1 white Bassett crib, 1 Strollee car bed 756 7755, 9 5.

BASS PLAYER and drummer needed tor country rock band. Must be willing to travel Only serious musicians call 756 8448_ _

BRIDAL GOWN, veil, and train tor sale Call 757 4959atter6p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 Ml3, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

Have pet!

pie with ad Call 757 6166

s to sell? Reach more peo-an economical Classified

CB'S, televisions, and radio repair Down to earth prices. Call 756 5611.

CENTIPEDE SOD 757 4994

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom fitted in home. Sofa and chair covered *95. Phone 536 4793, Weldon, NC

CONSOLE stereo with AM FM radio. Garrard turn table, excellent condition *150 Call 757 8712

CYPRESS GARDENS water skis. Excellent condition. Call 825 1428 after 6 p.m

DO NOT throw it away, we might

" - - 3li-

buy it! Call 756 45M or 756 0158 anytime.

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 75? 4970 nights.

ELECTRIC STOVE, M' wide, gold

color, only 4 years old. very good

condition, *65. Call 756 3475.

FENDER twin revered amplifer. 3 months old, with a AAorley volumn pattern *750 firm. 756 3796

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 757 2229 (mobileunit); 756 7351

FOR SALE or lease used Bond copying machines. I Xerox 3100 L(5(:, *3195, 1 Xerox 1000, *700, 2 Savin 770, *1995 each, t Minolta 510,

*2695, 1 Minolta 310, *2995; 1 Sharp S.

726, *1995. 1 Cannon L7, *1795

Phone Bruce Wells, 756-6167.

FOR SALE: Lenox 8 track AM FM stereo record player with 2 speakers, *175, Remington adding machine, *50, heavy duty dryer, *75, Channel master antenna and rotor, *50, Call from 8 a.m. til 5 m. and 7 til 9, 756 7401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

10 East Tenth Street 758 TEAKWCOD dining room set Oval fable with extension leaf, 8 chairs and matching china cabinet. *1000. Kirby vacuum cleaner with sham pooer attachments, *100. Call 756 0510 at 6 9 In the mornings and 7 to at night

UNIVOX ELECTRIC PIANO Call 758 3868 8 17 a.m. mornings and 5 8 p.m. evenings

UPRIGHT walnut piano, good con dition. set of 4 maple chairs and recliner. Call 756 7066 after 6 p m

WANTED TO purchase tobacco 975;

sticks Call 919 975 2695 after 5 M

WATERBEDS

Now you can buy a waterbed direct from manufacturer at up to ' j retail Complete watertjeds for as

styles to choose from Call 758 6788, or 758 2408 __

WISCONSIN engines and pars. Pouland chain saws; Lawn Boy, small engine parts. Facfoi^ authorized service since 1947. R F ftAcLawhona. Sons, 757 3786_

10.000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street

12x60, 3 bedrooms, under pinntto.

ilr, unfurnished or^^artly

furnished. N#ootiable. 756:

12X65 Vlndate trailer with cental heat and air condltioo Highway 33, 1 mil* from RIvergate Shopping Canter. 753 957*

1*73 45x13 Conner Good condition, ideal tor young couple or student Call 752 7246__

074 ^ Mobile Home Insurance

A80BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 753-2754

080

instruction

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center,

756 7075_

JACKIE W CARNES Is otterlrig private music instruction in piano and voice All ages A member of Greenville Piano Teachers Association Phone 758 7489_

093 0PF>0RTUN1TY

COIN OP washers and dryers tor sale 756 3134

VENDING BUSINESS Pitt County area. 15 hours monthly High return on investment. 753 4663

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney svyeep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL lots available In a unique resort community near Holoen Beach. NC Prices begin at

a modest *4.900. FinarKln^ avalla

ble at rates as low as 9% For more Information contact Dave Williams at 758 .1774.__

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree

standing building. 5000 square feet, utive office space with

E xec

warehouse space and loading dock Lease tor less than *3 per foot Call 758 5140____________

FOR LEASE *325 and *275 mon thiy, each side 3900, use for storage or retail, formerly turniture and bar Call 758 4000._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feel Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

16 ORIENTAL RUGS for sale by owner, in good condition, some pale and bright colors Call Beaufort 728 2542

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlnrude. tandum trail er, power winch. Excellent condl tion Call 756 0407 or 756 7555_

1979 JAYCO jjop fop camper, like new. *1850 Sears pellet gun. *25 Butterfly sail boat. *950 Call evenings 756 4009

4Va TON central air, *200. Antique hutch, *125 Call 758 5920

55 GALLON DRUMS *5 each 756 9123.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1974 12X65 TRAILER Small equity and possible loan assumption. 756 0716 weekdays atter 5 and anytime weekends.__

1976 Mansion 12 X 65 2 baths.

shingled root, central air, partly furnished. $1000 down and assume

payments. Call 756 7148.

1977 12 X 65 mobile home, ranch style, air conditioned, furnished, very nice. $1500 equity, assumable

loan. Payments *152.47 month Chocowlnltv, 946-8534.

1979 14 X 70 Taylor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. In excellent condition. Call 747-8374 atter 6 p.m

3 BEDROOM. 12 X 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home. *12,000 Call 758 5026 between 8 5.

56 X 12 and 60 X 12 mobile homes Washer, dryer and air in both. Presently rented. Can leave In present location 756 7912._

64 X 34. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Excellent condition. 13% APR Assumable loan. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 days; 756-0212 nights. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

12 X 12 BUILDING, Can be used as a grill *700 or best offer 355 2434 after 5___

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luxury flat *59,500. Call Louise

Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty - - -

756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

107

Farms For Lease

GRAIN STORAGE tor lease. Two 10,000 bushel grain bins. Unloading

auger with sweep. 15< Atter 6 p.m., cafl 7-..... ~ .......

I 756 5097. Days, 756 9315.

109 Houses For Sale

BACK ON the market. Eastwood. Unfortunate buyer has been transferred and can't go through with fantastic loan assumption on 3 (jedroom brick ranch. You can buy it at last years price. Low 40's But hurry! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 _

BY OWNER 1700 SQUARE FEET 4 bedrooms, dining room, study. 2 full baths, garage, oil forced air heat, all brick, air conditioning. Pres

enfly used as rental property but tect tor family. Located at 922

fsrl

ast 14fh Street, across from ECU dorms. *48,500. $21.000 assumable >le secondary Contact Bill

mortgage. Some possible secondary financing available.

Ipock, 753 4240.

LARGE CLOSETS and large baths for you? This is the house. Nestled

among the trees too. Plus there are jt

lots of other extras. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and heat o-lator, some owner financing. *80's. Call today. First Colony Properties, 355 2214

AAOVE IN NOW Buy later! Sound interesting? We have several homes starting as low as 24,900 and going to 59,900 and owners are willing to let you rent and buy later when interest rates are down. For more details call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted 50-100 horsepower Call Bob, 758-3436. Ext. 2157, 758-4492 after 4.

Now Offering A Calorlng Sonrico

ing

and

^een RMIaurant

103 E*6ttxook Dr. (JreenvlUe. N.C.

0*y79l4Wi

NlgMTSMItS

SUPERVISOR ICU/CCU

Immediate opening in a 12-bed iCU/CCU for a Nurse Supervisor. A minimum of three years clinical/critical care nursing experience and management experience. B.S. Degree in Nursing preferred. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Contact: Personnel Department, Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Box 8001, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 or call (919) 731-6050. EOE.

YEAR END CLOSEOUT ON ALL FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLES

We Have Both 1980 And 1981 Fiat Spider Convertibles In Stock At Closeout Prices. Better Hurry! There May Never Be A Better Time To Buy Than Right Now!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

109 Houm For StB

new listings WcsfwcKi^^fM^

ftracflv* brick rancti b#droomt. IW b#fh*. corner fireplace m knotty pine peneled den. tormel erees wtlb eecend tireplece. S49.*00 Ceil Alice Moore at Aldridae B Souttwrlend. 756-3SM or 75^3^

new LISTING UnlversitY Three bedroom '

home with large kitchen-dlnlng room, carpeted, heat pump, central air, (anead backyard Only *44,900. Estate Aaalty Co., 7S2M158. Billy Wilson. 7SB-4676. Urvlsor Dorlis Mills. 70-3647

new WILLIAMSBURG, 2 slery 2600 square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar not water. Conventional fi

O X

nencino. P A

Bumetfe A Com

Pany^

ONE BLOCK from campus. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, carport and

garage, kitchen with pantry, reaktast room, torn%al dining room, living room. Fine for family or tor rental Income. *53.500. J L Harris A Sons. Inc., Realtors. 750 4711

OWNER transferred Needs to sell atlractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Can't make two housepeyments any longer No reasonabi* offer retusad. *40V CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 756 6666_

red oak SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, torfcad back yard. l'/j% VA loan assumption.

with payments of *3*^ principle Interest. Call Ed Tipton

and

Aoencv. 756-0911

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Rosewood new contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. *3000 deposit, *400 per month Option tor 13 months *50,500. Aldridge nd Southerland, 756 3500_

WESTHAVEN, 57.000 Just a healthy walk from Carolina East Mall. This home features a formal

living room, den and 3 bedrooms call

Located on a wooded lot Assume ble loan. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 756-6666._

YOU'VE SEEN THE REST NOW BUY THE BEST

COLONIAL HEIGHTS not saa this home today before It's sold?

Older brick home (built whan quail ty was foremost) offering 10t9 square feet with fireplace In living room, kitchen with old-pine p4Ktar ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport FHA/VA or 13>/i% varlabi* rate financing to qualified buyer *39.9(X>

north HILLS Marvelous tarnllij

home ottering 1250 square fe#t relaxed living. Includes papular

relaxed living. Includes papular great room/dlnlng combination, lat-ln kitchen with Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and patio. FHA flnaiK-Ing to qualified buyer. *48,000.

lake ELLSWORTH Hard to find 4 bedrooms at this price I Situated on nicely landscaped corner lot near clubhouse artd swimming. Brick

rambler features all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room and doors to backyard deck, den with fireplace and built-lns, 3 baths. 9Za% fixed rate loan assumption

available with total monthly payments of *516.94 to qualified buyer

*69,900.

RIVERHILLS Owner transfered making home available immediate ly Enchanting Tudor style features

2060 square feet including all fornrtal rooms, tamlly room with tir

4 bedrooms, T'r baths. Tastefully

decorated and Immaculate. Fixed rate loan assumption available to qualified buyer. *74,900.

BETHEL Private retreat serenely ' ' 1X4 acres two story

nestled on approximately 1X4 acres of woodslarid. Custom I

farmhouse features foyer, great

... .... . .

room with built-lns, breakfast room In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, double carport and patio. Also Includes 3 horse stall stable with tack room and saddle racksx * dog runs. Possible loan assumption or

Possible loan assumption oi new financing to qualitied buyer *83,000.

AAavis Butts.....

Elaine Troiano..

Sue Lassiter.....

Alan Rubenstein

. 752-7073 . 756-6346 . 758-6738 . 752-3942

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

_758-0655_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109 HoubhFotSbIb

BY OWMER 3 bedrooms. 1 befh large (enced to ywU loceM

Pac10(ws Mighwef Priced 7m mi *15.000 rm Csit Thelme Bed.

CHERRVOAia Anewhwende quadftod bwyer can ob(a(n a 90% edlMe(at>ie rmtm mortgagi at t4V>% APR Four bedrooms, two baths, great room wMh Hreplace. dtotog room, breaktaet areaTYou will love this home end It's to walking distance o( the pool ^ tennis courts. *76.508. Ouftus Reolty, Inc

EAST ELEVENTH Street Zoning suitable (or home occupetlcn or

busineee. 3 story older home. 4 bedrooms. 3 befhs *51,900. Call Sara Whst. Value Homes. 756-74*1.

ELMHURST AREA Children can walk to schooll 3 bedroom brkk home, family room with flrsplace. formal dining area, *45,500. Aldrtdoe and Southerland. 756 3500

HOUSE to Cambridge low 50's. 3 bedroom houee on a lari

rge comer lot

with living room, dlntng room, dan, and kitchen with eat In area

Possible loan aesumptlon Call Betty Beachem at 75i

Blount A Ball at 756 3000

IN GRIFTON Brick. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room wllh flrsplace, gerege. outside slorega, fenced backyard. Corner lot. Owner finenc (fall tor Moolntment, 524 4450.

isa

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home end lot with low monthly

payments. House located 7 miles out ot Graanvllle. Call Caroline AAodel Homes, 758-3171

3 BEDROOM ranch in Cambridge. 1 year lease. *425. Call Hignlte Reel tors 09756 1306 anytime

*56,500. 9>/i% assumptioD No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 3-bath brick ranch. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland ^6-3500 or home 75#

111 Investment Proparty

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale. Can be tub-dlvtdecTCall 756-7711._

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths. 960 square feet. *64,000. Preferred Prooiwtles. 756-7799

FOUR DUPLEXES In e duplex ion Ee<.....

subdivision. Each apartment has 3

bedrooms. 1 bath, approximately feet t31?000. J L

840 square .

Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan

Excellant lax shelter. U1.000 Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. *64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377, 7S6-82I5 after 5

p.m._

113

Land For Sale

993 ACRES Bladen Cpuptv. About 1<

hall bay and half hill land. II

cleared, will be Ideal for crops end pasture. Also, 588 acres cut over

woods near RIchlands (Onslow County). Loamy soil with clay subsoil. No drainage problem. Will be excellent cropland If cleared

__________ cropi___

For details call H B Smith 919-8A3-1043._

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot In McGregor Downs. Created especially tor the family who enjoys spacious outdoor living. Convenient location. 10 minutes or less from hospital. For more Information call 757-3978 before 5 p.m. *15,(WO.

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot for sale. 140x310. Need money will sacrifice for *6500, firm. Located on Stan-

tonsburg Road 7 miles pest hospl-tal. 752-f094 or 758 4380 after 5.

DUPLEX lots for sale in university area. Contact Rusco

at 756-3453.

Incorporated

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS'

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co

7.S2 61 If)

115 L(i For Sett

121 Apartmants For Rant

kownbte lMO DrWt RmHy, 7*#feL mrtot. uNihew*. ZS#Wt PRICED RIGHT te tall Lot on 0rf

road wtth **- JaSL0* SRiil-tssoo oerdan RMtty.

wfaakodidt. 2i#Wl

3 LOTS fOU amtm. 1 mile from lunehtoe GerdwiOinter TS2 X316. flor 6 6 Sin.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanville'* newaet and maet

untqyeiy tumlshad ana bedroom

All atactric energy etftclenf d# signad.

Queen slM best* and studio couches

Washers and dryers optoonal

Fra* water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground ttoor wtth porches.

Frost tree retrlgeretor*

Located to Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy William* 75# 7815

117 Reiort Propirty For SBk

PAMLICO RIVER ISLAND VIEW; waterfront home 33 quere teef. Wtoterlred, fumlehed (or (emily or retiree*. * mites eect e( Beth Large, cleen, beeutiM tatting Good water, swimming, fishirw and neighbor*. Boat house, ptmr UO.eoO Adfolnlng veceryf lots opflenel 64 463t.

120 RENTALS

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOKDR

New two bedroom townhouse*. available first week ot August Energy effklenf and professionally daiigned

Frost tree refrigerafor Washar dryer hookup*

Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closat space CebleTV

Some with flreplac*

Rental office open Weekdays 15. Call for Information weekdays 758 6061. Nights and weekends 7M-1535

Professionally Managad By Romeo East, Inc.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size fo meet your sforege need Can Arlington Salt Storage. Open Mon dev Frldev* S CellTS#:

121 Apartments For R*nt

NEW, ENERGY ettlclent duplexes, Convenient to shopping end medlcel eree. One story brkk, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths. *295 per month Watson Associates. 756 1377; after 6 p m., 7S6-a2S.

NEW, 2 bedroom condominium, 1*q baths, energy efficient. Baeutifully anonlntad 5. 75# 74

NEW DUPLEXES available In Ayden Heat pump, 1 beckoom *175 per month, 2 bedroom *225 per month Cell Clark Branch Realtor* 756-6336.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thernrxipane windows. Starling at *190 Hours. 8 til 6

756-4615

CHERRYCOURT

Luxuriou* 2 badroom townhouse* and 1 bedroom apartment*. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, teoni* court, club house, etc.

753-1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottlce hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All

"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

2 BEDROOM lownhousa. 4>q miles west of hospital. Available August 15. Call 756-6553 or 756-57.

find a wide range ot avellabla units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper. _

3 BEDROOM apartment Water, hot water, heat furnished. *245 per month, deposit and leas* required. No pets. Call 756-6382 atter 5 PM

TWIN OAKS fownhomei New 2 bedroom, 1<q bath, heat pump, ranga, refrigerafor, dishwasher.

3 BEDROOM duplex, IV, baths, washer and dryer hookups. Call 756 7755

hook-up*. Wnilamsburg exterior. *395. 756-74.

1 BEDROOM furnished, carpet, 1 block from campus on Tenth Street. *175 plus *1 deposit. 752-0978 after 6p.m.

3 BEDROOM Carpeted, furnished. Winterville, NC Call 756-0407 or 756 1743.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. *350. 7^-7480

1 BEDROOM loft apartment with fireplace. 1 two bedroom duplex with fireplace. Both energy efficient. Call756-3453.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TURNER SLEEP CENTER

ALL SIZE BEDDING THRU MONTH OF AUGUST, V2 PRICE

Free Delivery Bedroom suites as low as $599, includes night stand

628 S. Pitt St. H

758-7332

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

USED CARS

1981 Honda Civic - 2 door. Butometic irenamiseion. power steering, air conditioning. AM/FM, white......................

1981 Mercury Cougar -4door,automaMc.atr. AM-FM.bKie.......................................................

1981 Lincoln Town Car 4 tfoor. loMed. graen wx) wDile...................................................

1981 Buick Regal - 2door. automatic, air. AM-fM, white.........................................................

1981 Mercury Capri -Sdoof.iv.xuiomiilc. AU-fM.blu ............................................................

1981 Mercury Zephyr - 4 door Iwi. loaded. Uue................................................................

1981 Mercury Cougar Idooreeden. loeded. Mige.......................... ....... .....

1980 Toyota Corolla - 4 door, eutometic iranemiMlon, power tieerina. power brekei. elr conditioning AM/FM. white

1980 Buick Regal -Zdoor, loeded. white.............................................................................

1979 AMC Concord Zdoor. 4 speed, elr conditioning. AM/FM. power eteermg, power brekee. biecli.....................

1979 Ford Fairmont Station wagon - power eteerlng. power brekee. eutometic irentmiialon. sir condition, brown

1979 Chevrolet Camaro - eutometic Irsnemltelon. power steering, power brakea. air condition. AM/FM. blue/blue..........

1979 Dodge Colt - automatic trenamlaalon. poarsr atsering, ak condition. AM/FM, burgundy....................................

1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon Automatic, power steering end breket, elr. Mus..................................

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7-Loaded.bteckuxibrowi.

1979 Olds Cutlass - Aulomellc, elf. green.............................................................................

1979 Lincoln Town Car -4door.k>adl.biue......................................................................

1978 Dodge Aspen -4door,6cyUoder,automatic, air,whitaand blue.......................................................

1978 Chrysler Newport mitometicire. itmieslon, power steering, power brekee. eir condition. AM/FM. blue/blue...........

1978 Ford LTD II 4 door, eutometic trane

I. power ateering. power brakes, air condition, AM/FM. biua.

1977 Mercury Cougar 4 door, eutometic trensmleeipn. power elsering. power brakes, sir condition, elver..............

1977 Dodge Monaco - 4 door, eutometic trenemieelon. power ttserlng. power brakes, air condition. AM/FM. silvsr/atlvsr.

1977 Dodge Aspen Stationwagon Automatic, power eteerlng and brakes, eir condition, burgundy..........

19H Olds Cutlass -4 door. aulofflac. power steering and brekee. wr. blue and whMe............................

19H Ford LTD -4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, red.......................................................................

1977 Ford Thunderbird - Automatic, air. AM-FM. burgundy......................................................

1976 Fiat 128 Wagon -4apsed..0nmllee,green................................................................

1976 Olds Cutlass Salon - Aufomabc. air. AM-FM. brown......................................................

1976 Plymouth Fury -4door, automatic, air, burgundy and white.....................................................

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Villa -4ooor k bk#

1973 Chevrolet Impela -3door.aufomalk:.air.bliMandwMle.................. ...................................

1974 Ford ThunderMrd - Loeded, Wue and wMia .....................................................

1970 Dodge Chargor -leoor.automebc.Nr.AkHM.blue ................................................

1968 Volkswagen Beetle -4spesd.eunrool.bkie...............................................................

1968 Chevrolet Nova -4 door, automatic. Mr. grey................................................................

*6496

*7895

*15,900

*8495

*7495

*8395

*6195

*7495

*4495

*5995

*5295

*4495

*5995

*6495

*9850

*3895

*2995

*3995

*2995

*3995

*2995

*3995

*2195

*1495

*1295

*1495

*995

*1995

*1295

USED TRUCKS

1979 Ford F-150 -Amofflec.powsrsleerlngaiidbnkse.tlr,whliaandblech................ .........

1978 Ford Econoline Van -eutemetletrenenxeelen. power eleerlng. power brekee. bkie.......

1968 QMC Astro -wlthMeeper.lOspeml.Mr.YMlow.....................................

1971 Ford F-100 Pickup -Automatic powereermg blue

1973 International Travel All with Norris Camper -oreen

*5495

*4495

*24,500

*1995

*3995

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

$SEE us AND SAVES

Delon Buck James Phillips

Britt Harrell Gary Williams Wharton

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

J...

COMPtiTLV fumtiftM I or i

iocludioo utility and

ttot T<

_uREE NVILLE'S newest 2

bedroom. 1't bath townhouses Unique design September oc riipancv Red Banks Road 75e OW7

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locThe Duly Reflsttor Greenvtlie .% C Weiteaday,AuattllWI-ll

1}) Apartnwnfs For Rant

water Available TmediaScty nt

arTSj-fW^

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Orive Adiacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW COME SEE USI

2 A 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy eHlcieot, Protessionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Otftce Open fS Weekday to 2 Saturday

Weekdays 14 Sunday

Protassionally Managad by Remoo East. Inc.

nav7SA<t Nights ?iIS3S

FOUR 'PARTIAL.LY turnisbad. t ,edroom apartmants. Inctuda

ange. retri^ator, bed and hot water 113frsl40 per month Also

urnishad rooms with cooking facill vllti color

les, access to a lounge

V. S3S per week Loceted on ighway II, South

______ ol GrIHon. Cell

Boone Realty A Construction Comoanv. 1 523 1056_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-rnents, carpet, dra

. -.apes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville try Club. 756 6869 >E HAVE CABLE TV

Countr^^l

ui9^M,rai

Conveniently located center and ^ *

f lOth Street

Call 752-3519

to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment Iving with nature outside yoor

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tiraplacas. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 Saturday t -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartfiianfs For Renf

MOW LEAStktG. JOHNSON Street

apartments I bedroom, energy eftlclent. all appliances. I'i blocks from university Tf *nt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mants 1212 Radbankt Road Dieh washer, retrigere*er. renge. dis posal includeir We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleia end University. Also some furnished apartmants availebte

7564151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy WllllamiL 714-2115

ONE BEDROOM aparlmant Furnishad, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555

ONE BEDROOM furnished private apartment Suiteble for working couple. Memorial [>ive 754-0729

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Will

remodel to suit tenant quired 750-0401.

127

Houses For Rent

AVDEN 3 BEDROOMS. IV> baths formal areas. <Nn Lease and

It required S300 per

Moseley Marcus Realty 744-2135

EXECUTIVE home lor rent in Lynndale Spacious 4 bedroom. 3 bath house in Greenville's most prestigious area. Over 3000 square ^t ontvlno space Call 754 7711

FOR RENT S350 per month. S3S0 security deposit. Family only. Call 754 3401

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 badrooms, also apartments. 744-3204 or 524-4230._

3 BEDROOM house, carpeted. Lease and deposit. *275

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths, living room and den. garage, fenced yard, near shopping cootor and

IV, IIW 2 Z -T

jmpus. *400 Lease and deposit Call 754 5941 or 754-4410._

. BEDROOM home In Lake Ellsworth *500 per month. Call Hignlle Realtor* at 754 1304 anytime

127

HoMMFor Rent

2 BEDROOM house m counh^ Partialfy furmsned *145 per month.

PartiaHy fur,

3 BEDROOM homf* lor rant *425 Contact Jeannette Co Agoncy, Inc

ZM-122-

bath. with

3 BEDROOM, 2 _- ^

fireptaee. Localod m Twin Oaks.

Z3fc^M

3 BEDROOM ty bath, haaf pump Appliancae furnished Lease aiN deposit required *350 per month 75t712 _

II you're no usMo your exercise equipment, sell It mis fall in thase

columns Call 7S2AI44.

133 Mobil* Homes For Rent

BEHIND Venter s Grill on AAum ford Road 3 bedroom Fleetwood Furniture and washer *140 per mrmth Depoelt required. Call 754-OTMor 754-iwa

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

12X4S, 2 bedrooms Extra clean, new carpet, 2 complaN baths, air. washer/dryer hook ups. qsaclous country lot 75* 3S54

12X45 front den, 2 bedroonm. like new, paved doubN wide drive, sidewalk and 2 patios, central air. fully carpeted, unfurnished except appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 10x10 storage building, near hospi tal, available Seotember I *44 723*.

1 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space. 4 room house Good location Lease gm<gqg94it.Nopets,7g.:^

2 BEORCX3MS with air condition WlQ. *125 No children or pets 75l-*S41or7S4-4yi._

conditioned In quiet area. 744 3371

FURNISHED, air to ECU campus.

2 BEDROOM trailer Carpet central air, washer and dryer, fully

furnished, private lot. No pets and no children. Call 754 2727 aHer 4

3 BEDROOM in the country. 3 miles from O H Conley High School. No pofs. Call 754^75

40 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, ahr. Large lot No pets, no children. 754-7912 aHer 5. _

S ROOM house *45 per month. Call 25 54*1.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 ;

IeFIRDS PEST CONTROL I

752-6440

iXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN

off shift operation. Excellent wages and benefits, interested persons write to: Piant Eiec-idcian, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilie, N.C. 27834. Qate background experience and other quaiifica-tibns. Equai Opportunity Empio^er.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 (Joor. Automatic, power steering . and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth 3 interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic,

aircondition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474.

5995

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 !Obor, automatic, air condi-ti(}rv, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean..........................

1976 Olds Cutlass S

2 door coupe, automatic, air, ^

AMjFM radio, bucket seats, new paint

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car..................

6995

3295

4295

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback.

Automatic transmission, ^

afr condition, radio, e^ra clean, light blue

6295

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise C control, tilt wheel, power win-

dows, red and white

981 Chevrolet CItatlpiL!?*!;

4door hatchback. Automatic, S

air condition, power steering, tilt wheel, many other extras. Only..

7695

1976 Pinto Wagon 3 ^ O A IT

4 ^peed transmission, blue, I 9m

special price................. A Wr ^

1969 Chrysler ^wport

Lojm mileage, 4 door, automatic, SFcondition, clean car.........

1295

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cara And Trucks

NWY 11 BYPASS r AYOEN

SALES DEPARTM6NT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 1 PM SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M. j |,,les sOUTH

746-3141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHI Make Draperies From Cuatomers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

SMALL

COUNTRY

STORE

Going Out Of Business

All stock and equipment must go at b*low wholesale prices.

For appointment or information call 752-7931 or 752-7925.

133 Mobil* Homes For ftent

143 Roommate Wanted

3 eeoCX3M. IUJ bMti 444r AwiImi 7M MXMtfr*p m

FEMAlE ROOAMAkTC NCEOEO to share house in Avden Call 74* 44)0 attar 4 0 m

135 Office Space For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share naw dupSex. *150 par month and half utilities Call 75a *2.

ATTRACT ive, otc*

ISOO Muar* ff 1007 Soufti bvn* Street. bMMM Moe*ev Brotfrer* Cell 7S* 1374 FOR LEASE lOOOiquere feMoMlce pac* Excellent location Call 7M 1733

MALE roommate to share 2 bedroom I** bath apartment 4 blocks from campus Half of *27 monthly rent ana Vi utilities Call 752 1*4 after 5 or come by L 3 Wilson Acres anytime

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or professional 90 plus utilities Call Tony 752 7274 after*

NEW OFFICE *uit 3 Carpat, utUHIa* urnl*h#d. S50 eauara . Van Flemina. 7S4-43S OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 aa ^ prim* ottlca paca, 4 rmj plu* reception, aeratary,

all carpatad 7S*m. * waakdav*

ROOMAAATE to share turmshed 3 bedroom house 4 miles Irom Greenville *100 per month and halt utilities Call 752 after 4 pm

In raar Call 7*2 55 during day* and 753 24a nigh

and ask for Hank

WANTED RCOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment i rent. ' > utilities Call Rubv. 355 2915

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 264 Bypass Naw carpat and paint.

- -TT _ 1 arMi Mir ERldMqfV Of

144 Wanted To Buy

ccntrAi n9mJ nu t r-iwii7

parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 7S 2300 days. 75 1742 frights

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Davs. 8to5, 752 6)24

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 715.

WANTED One used metal break Call 752 9374 after 5

2 OFFICE complexes Newly ra novated, carpet; air and heat Reasonabla rarrt 25 544)

Cl A<QIClCn OICDI AV

3101 SOUTH Evans Street 4 ottic.

v.i-Moairicu uiorLAT

r<K:ption room, cfp4rt. NMt. air. ItOO square teat Van Flaming.

Gl Cmoufl*ged Filiques And T-

142 Roommate Wanted

Shirt*. Sleeping B*g*. Backpacks. Camping Equipment. Sleei Toed Shoe*. Dl*h**, And Over 700 Dll-

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house *80 rent ' i utilities Deposit required Call 7sao3.

lereni New And U**d ttam* Cowboy Boot* *30.95.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evan* Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

Garage 4ipanmanf or rwom with t* oatl

private bath and kitchen prlvHadoe* Caii 54 47*0

148

Wanted To Rent

AFROINTED

iwrted I chi

rental hou-se near ECU

NEWLY FESSOR. married I child wanu

If yw/'ra not Ming your axarelM

equipmanf. wll it Thi* fall .n lhaee | t.

coilect 203 724 7310, I will De m ,

Greenvilie Augut 17 or atter oa'22 ||

USED TIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Sftoppmg Ceniei 756-9371

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Export Service On AH Models

756-8444 2S03 Evans Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

REGISTERED

NUBIAN

MILK

GOATS

All Colors, Ages, & Prices Rt. 3, Box 2 Ayden. 746-6218. Can be seen beside Pete Jones Barbeque in Ayden.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

Rewarding career opportunity available for CRT or eligible in progressive 50 bed general short term acute care hospital. Duties would include ventilator management, pulmonary function testing, intubations, arterial blood, gas analysis. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Intra-hospital transfer available, for more information write or call collect: Dave Keesee, Respiratory Therapy Director;

ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 k Phone 919-443-9101, Ext. 147 'j

VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit

Jetta

^500to^1500 Discounts!

Including Diesels.

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Seiing Greenville To The Coas! Tot IB tears

/5b-1135

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssiwice"

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

' 752-4012 Anytime

The Real Es/

208 Joseph Street Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. $91,400. By owner. Call 756-4130

IXTROIITCINC,

hMfUr?.

TOWNHOMEtS

A New Concept in Gracious Living

Shenandoah Townhomes, built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc., are located on Hwy. 264 West, mile from Carolina East Mall. They offer the combination of quality housing at affordable prices. Homes may be leased with option to purchase at a later date. Prices start at $41,000.

Lock in purchase price with miniraum deposit

Williamsburg decor

Built to Greenville Utilities E-300 standards

Energy efficient Carrier heat pumps, dual glaze windows and fireplaces

FHA, VA financing

All appliances furnished

Individual fenced patios for privacy and outside storage buildings.

10 year Home Owners Warranty program

For inortMlelailH.coiilaf ! Barr3 Siiiiirrll-756-7252

Tommie L Little Builders. Inc

3]i>6 South Memorial Drive

Creenvtlle. N C 278.'M

:xxixxxxx

MW LISTING

U I .I l.U

Warren Street. Over 20(X) square feet. Brick, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious rooms. Wood stove. Extra large lot with trees. *56,900, Listing Broker Blanche Forbes. REALTOR, QRI756-3438.

The six important questions to ask before listing your house.

756-2121

inzL

2717 s. Memorial Or. Graanvllla First Century 21 Location

B.F0R8ES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned 8 Operated

NEW LISTING

When youre ready to sell, you want to make sure you list with someone who has all the tools to help you best sell your house. The most important thing is this: Dont just list with anybody.

To compare, ask these six questions;

1. Do you have a referral network so you can send me potential buyers from all across the country?

Do you have a display of photos in your office so people can preview my house?

5. Will j^you put into writing exactly what you will do for.me or else I can cancel . the listing?

Are all your salespeople professionally trained?

Do you advertise extensively in newspapers and on the radio?

Do you spend over $20,000,000 to advertise on television so effectively that more than 9 out of 10 potential buyers recognize your sign in front of my house?

There is only one real estate sales organization that can answer yes to all these questions. CENTURY 21T At CENTURY 21, Well Give Our Word To You.

REAL ESTATE

Contact Your Nearest CENTURY 21 Office

Perfect lor a family or for rental incomeonly one block from campus! 5 Bedrooms. 2 baths, pantry, breakfast room, dining room, living room, garage and carport. $53,500

CENTURY 2T BASS REALTY

CENTURY 21 URCO REALTY

J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. REALTORS

758-4711

2424 S. CHARLES ST. OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-5

105 GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 SUN. 2-5

756-6666 756-5868

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30

SUN. 1-5

756-2121

1981 'entur>- '21 Real Estate Coiporation as trustee for the NAF i' .iitti T\1 trademarks of Centur\ 21 Real Estate Corporation. Irinted in U.S.A EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Equal Housing Opportunity (Sj

:xxxxxxxxxxxxx:

GOREN BRIDGEChina Silences Malayan Propaganda Broadcasts

IT CHAJUXS H. GOflEN AND OMM SHARIF

. 1M1 by cna< Trun

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AQJ7 9 10873 0 J974

EAST

9 J94 OQ1086 763

WEST

42 9 AQ65 032

KQJ108

SOUTH

K1098 9K2 OAKS

A9S4 The bidding;

South West .North Eaat

1 NT PaB8^2 Paaa

2 Paaa'^4 Pass

Paaa Pasa

Opening lead: King of .

At least two books have been written recently about trump management, so you can understand how important this subject is. Here's a rule of thumb for drawing trumps: "If you can count enough tricks for your contract, draw trumps. If not, delay drawing trumps until youve planned your strategy.

After his partner opened one no trump. North used the Stayman Convention in the hope of locating a major-suit fit. When South showed a spade suit. North confidently raised to game.

West led the top of his club sequence. Declarer took the ace. crossed to the jack of trumps and led a heart to his king. West won and returned a trump, and declarer began

to realize that he was in trou ble. He tried to rescue something from the shamMes by playing on diamonds, but East won the third diamond and played another trump. Declarer eventually had to settle for eight tricks-down

Declarer s trouble was that he didn't stop to count his tricks. Had he done so. he would have seen that he had only seven top tricks. Applying our rule, that means that declarer should have postponed drawing trumps.

The fact that declarer held all the high trumps should have alerted him to the possibility of using dummy's high trumps as ruffers. Add three ruffs to seven tricks, and you have enough to fulfill the game.

Declarer need only take advantage of the entries in his hand to ruff clubs in dummy. After winning the ace of clubs, declarer should ruff a club, cross to the ace of diamonds and ruff another club. Back to the king of diamonds for another ruff to guarantee ten tricks, and now declarer can afford to lead to the king of hearts in an effort to make an overtrick.

Note that declarer cannot afford to give up the lead more than once before scoring his ruffs. If he does so, the defenders can defeat him by returning a trump whenever they gain the lead.

American Heads

Airport Named For Torrijos

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Tocumen International Airport is being renamed Gen. Omar Torrijos International Airport today in honor of the 52-year-old Panamanian strongman killed in a plane crash, the .government announced.

Military and commercial pilots presented a petition to the government last week asking for the name change. Torrijos and si others were killed July 31 when their plane hit a cloud-covered mountain 60 miles west of here.

Tocumen is an Indian place name. The $75 million airfwrt 12 miles south of the capital was opened in 1978.

Jesuit Order

ROME (AP) - An American, the Rev. Vincent OKeefe, is serving as temporary head of the Jesuit religious order during the illness of the Rev. Pedro Arrupe, who is hospitalized with a blood clot in the brain.

OKeefe. 61, has acted as temporary vicar of the Society of Jesus previously when the superior general was on foreign trips. OKeefe is assistant general of the order.

Arrupe was admitted to the Salvator Mundi Hospital on Friday. Doctors said the blood clot has partially paralyzed his ri^t hand and impaired his speech. The 73-year-old Spaniard offered last year to retire but Pope John Paul II asked him to stay on.

Total Exorcist*

rhtTc s notliiiiK like swimming Inr |)urc [ilcasurc and vdur health. .Svvimmin>i is a total exercise heeause it involves every part ol the body. Like jop'Kers. swimmers strentithen their hearts, blood vessels, and lungs by burning and consuming large amounts (d oxygen. Hut swimmers are seldom trouliled by knee or back injuries that disable other athletes, .Swimming is also a fast way to lose weight. ^ ou would need to do bs minutes id walking but only d2 minutes (d swimmingtoburnolf'thed.'diealoriesin a piece of cake. Swimming is one ot the iddest sports. ( ave drawings show people swimming. Today swimming is one of the nio.st popular participant sports in the I.S.

1)0 YOl K.NOW What stroke is used in competitive freestyle racing?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Solar power supplies about 6 percent of U S energy

?' '-^1_ VKC In. 1!I>1

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

Wo toko particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Coil our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 AM. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays end 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

ByHARIS.MANIAM Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Quna has silenced broaden by the Voice of the Malayan Revolution - a evdopmeat that is beii^ closely studied Malaysan and forngn diplomats here The radio had been Pekings main propoganda contribution to the banned Communist Party of Malaya, which has waged a guerrilla war in the jungles since 1948 ^ The Communist Party still regards Malaysia and neighboring Singapore as a sin^e country which they still call

Malaya, the name of the ppnirailzr area when it was aBrit^ookny.

Ever since tt e^ablished diplomatic relations with China in 1974, Malaysia has argued that if Peking truly wanted friendship it should silence broadcasts by the Voice of the Malayan Revo-liRion or VMR from southon China and withdraw its support of the Malayan Communist Party. China ignored the requests D

But since the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia in late 1978 China has been sedcing the active support of Malaysia and the other

membars of Associatkn of Asian Ndku < Thailand, the Philippines, Sii^apore and Indonesia to get Vietnamese troops out of Cambodia.

On June 30, VMR suddenly went silent. &it on the next day anotwr radio, the Voice of Malayan Democracy began broadcasting from the junj^ of soutbmi Thailand, where communist ^mrillas are known to operate.

The signals are weak and they appear to emanate from a small, mobile statioo that is difficult to track, acc^ ing to Malaysian monitors. , They said the new station

does tot assail Miliysiao leaders in such terms as "mi)iiingdog5,'*asVMRhad done, althou^ die thnrt of the propaganda is shnOttT.

U.S., British. Indian and odier d^domats here say China appears to have reached agreonent with the Malayan Conmuadsts to slait down VMR but they note the new station began broadcasting the next day. This indicated some cowthnation, they said.

'Ihey express a belief that China, while giving the appearance of meeting Malaysias objectkms, is ac-tuaUy coidinuing the ihx>-

pagmda campai^ uad* a oewnane.

China also has been beaming broadcasts to other Southeast AMan oountries, particularly to Thailand, ak)i the lines of the VMR.

Officials and d4^>mats here say they are waiting to see if CUna also will terminate broadcasts to these countries and whether other new stations will spring up to reidacethan.

Peofde studying the new broadcasts say that they a(H)car to be aimed at Malays rather than the Chinese here.

Although the Malavsian

population is muitiredal and-Malays form S6 percent of it, the Malayan Communist Party, whidi is believed to have a guerrilla force of about 3,000, has been mostly Chinese.

The propaganda emphasis* on the Malays could meui the Chinese reaii that for any communmt movement to' succeed in Malaysia it has to have MsJay baddng rince a Chinese-dominated party w would not be accepted, some oftbedqd^tssakl.

Malaysian officials in-(hcate ttiat they view China as the long-term threat in^ this area of the world.-

10 TO 57'OFF

10'TO 57 0FF

Our Entire Stock of Bedrooms

Our Entire Stock of Dining Rooms

Our Entire Stock of Bedding

10 "TO 57'OFF

10'TO

57'OFF

10'TO

570FF

Our Entire Stock of Recliners & Chairs

Our Entire Stock of Accessories

Our Entire Stock of Sofa Sleepers

lO'TO 57 OFF

Our Entire Stock of Sofas & Loveseats

10 TO 57'OFF

Our Entire Stock of Dinettes

LA-Z-BOY

TRANSITIONAL

RECLINA-ROCKER

238

SAVE $71.95

Covered in durable brown Herculon textured fabric 40 high, diamond button-tufted back

7 PIECE CONTEMPORARY COLLECTION FURNISHES YOUR ENTIRE ROOM FOR ONE LOW PRICE!

ALL 7 PIECES $

398

SAVE $201.70

Each piece is covered in soil & stain resistant 100% Vectra fabric with reversible seat cushions for twice the wear.

Maxwell

* FURNITURE

7 Pieces Include:

83 sofa

Matching Chair

2 stylish ginger jar lamps

1 cocktail and 2 end tables with chrome bases and tempered glass tops

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items Free In-Home Set-up ' Full Service Our Own Liberal Credit Program

All of This Plus Our Low Prices

604 GREENVILLE BLVD

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

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE rr

CREDIT

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT if you have a valid MASTER CHARGE. VISA or AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD

LIVE FREE FOR A MONTH! GRAND PRIZE DRAWING SATURDAY, AUGUST 15TH

PRICES EFFECTIVE AU6.12thru15

MWMf PATMHT IIP

*175

CIMMM - UP Tl

M rtMfvt in nUP <

Mm mM M Mirt Mr rMUarMlt. M CMP R SX* FmP

IMT tmEi UP n

ENTtlTAlMHMT UP Tl

MMC UP Tl

goo goo

MMf I vai UCSVI

S380

PLUS

$120

M IMCf IT

CflTIFICATES

A Whole New Worid of Information!

FNK & WAGNALLS HAMMOND

WORLD ATLAS

V PIGGLY , WIGGLY

Ketchup

780

Lu*unous Padded Covers Maps 0 ttie States and Canadian Provinces Geographtcai Maps World HiMoty tn Maps The Sotar System Tables and hdees and much much more'

MOU

FUDGESiCLES, GETi

POPSICLES & REFRESHOS

r. BUT 2.

Free

mew: deluxe editiom:

FNKG WAGNALLS

Standard Drsk

IDICTIONARY

LIMITED TIME OFFER!

Scott

Towels

JUMBO

580

r PIGGir s WIGGtr

I ICE CREAM

980

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MARGARINE

f 39'

GOLDEN BEST BATHROOM

Tl' ]UE

TISSUE

89i

IIMIT ONE. PIEASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ea Bags

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

ROAST

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

ONELEfS

CHUCK ROAST

NEltlt

CHUCK STEAK

ul.19 SHOULDER ROAST

tal.29 shSSiuerSTEAK II. 1.59 SHOULDER STEAK iaT.69 SHOUIDEB BOAST

flour

llP^S ibV

580

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

Everyday Low Prices!

A Ac PIOOLYWIQOLY

MILT S.W nUD

MINUTE MAID ^ REECHNUT

3RANM tiflQ STAINED iABY

IVICE Jr FOOD j]

A MAOUSECHO

tlQQ FARM FRUIT HH

miEiuJr DRiiiK J

EA.

DUNCAN HINES

GAKE

MIX

1I0Z.

S-'

! SrmJa VVil

St!i!!iL.

FROSTING

1S0Z.

PALMOLIVE

I UQUIO

1139

iSMUR PRE-SWEET

KML-AIO KOOL-AID

^"^2 FORi^Uer.:

ni-iniT

KOOL-AID

C>'#

PIGGLY WIGGLY

It EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

^ A.

" ooz.

69c

TEXIZE PINE 15

OR T-

SPRING CLEANER

TiXIZi

GREASE g RELIEF

TEXIZE

FANTASTIC

OZ.

Pf T MTZ OltP DISH MANAM CAAMEA

SHELL

690

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LB. BAG

BaI i-ci69C SQUHZiPAHKftY .89C

lIllYOR JAM tin 1.29 ciliMONROLLS in.690

WSaAES unOflC gSilfc I ..1.359

Sandwich Spread n.1.19 nnr

.lOZ.

990

0%APE JELLY Iin980 neeLTMNMiT DQ|h

SW ri ...h.rt' 1 m stew Vigalables anBSO

PlxieorSherbertinl.38 ,

JIY BOLLS n7. r,FREE PIE SHELLS . S^790

TAKE A FREE RIDE

ON THE

GREAT BUS

Set A fimt Bis Ticket Witk A $5 Or Mon Perchase!

WeQIadlyAecept

W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

2105 DICKINSON AVE. TELEPHONE 756-2444 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Extension Service Puts On Drive To Promote Use Of Solar Energ

ByJOHNFLESHER Afflociated Pre Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With federal funds promoting home solar power soon to run dry, the North Carolina Energy Extension Service is putting on a drive to promote energy efficiency throughout the state

The federal allocation for the EES. administered by the state, is dwindling in the last year of a three-year grant. But the seiv'ice is starting a new project to back installation of solar-powered hot water heaters in homes.

The plan offers do-it-yourself courses at community colleges throughout the state on assembling and iistalling the heaters, and provides the hardware for $1,000.

.And thats a bargain, according to Martha Hannon of the state Department of Commerce, which oversees the service in North Carolina

"For one thing, it means a 65 percent tax credit," she said. "But more than that, solar energy just makes good economic sense. Its renewable, efficient and cheap. Its the source of the future.

'The service offers advice and assistance for energy

efficiescy to farmers, the construction industry, small , businesses, local government and anyone who drives

We re trying to he^ people make enei^ go as far as it can. Its really as simple as that," said Ms. Hannon.

Thats the theory bdund another service [m>ject: construction of a solar education and demonstration hoise adjacent to N.C. State Universitys McKimmon Ceirter.

The house, a conventionaJ wooden structure, will have facilities for solar space and hot water heating. It will be open to the pHc soon after its completion and dedication in mid-September.

It W1 be of a hybrid construction, utUizing both passive and

active solar power. The energy is considered actively produced when machines are used to harness it and passive when none are used.

Ray DeBnihl, an N.C. SUte University civU engineering extension specialist, is overseeing construction of the house.

What we want is to show peo^ how solar systems can be integrated into the conventional residential dwelling, he said. We want them to see firsthand how it can be done

without detrartg from the hoines appearance.*

Builders who want to pursue the idea of aotv beating in homes can get assistance throu0) yet another of the edensk services reskteotlal prefects: Solar Spec.

It offers expense^aid consuitatioe wtth archtocts who specialize in sdar design, durhig which the architects suggest blueprint reviaons to accommodate coUectk. storage and distribidion of solar heat.

A1 Boyers, an NCSU medumical engineering extensk ^tecialist, said the services heavy emphasis on resktemial solar heating doesnt mean solar beat is always the moat cost-efficient option.

People often ask whether solar energy has airtved, and its tou^ to give a blanket rei^onse, he said. Passive solar hot-water heating definitely is be - its the best way ^ang. But in pure terras of corts, paraive space (room) heating hasnt (arrived) yet.

The extensk svices efforts are conUnuti^ in the other four areas, though fund reductkras could cause some to be de-emphasiced unless the state (m* private donars fill In the

gaps, Ms. Hannon said.

In the local governraent sector, extension qmiaUsts teve provided energy accountiog systems tivoqgi wthcfa (Vidals can keep track of energy usage and thus ttad ways to conserve.

Working ckMdy with the Agriciiitnre Extensk Service, the energy extension aervice has recommended conservation mefiMxh to farmers, including alternative energy sources for Insdatkm of breeding houses and incubation.

In the arm of transportation, the extension aervice instituted the Drivec fvogram, a clinic in which people could leera how to save energy by changing tbeir (h1vDg hat^ and taking better care of their vehides.

Finally, file sovlce conducted on-the-^ inspections of small businesses - especially furniture manufacturers and restaurantsto poiiit out wasteful habits.

Weve reached some 60 businesses so far," Ms. Hamoo sakl. Wifii them the big thing is seeing how they handle their eququnent and apidiuces, especially coolh^. Youd be surj^ bow much money re^urants lose when cool air is sucked i|> their venUlator hoods "

RESEARCH VESSEL The research vessel Cape Hatteras" steams toward the Duke University Marine Laboratory at Beaufort in its maiden voyage from sh^yards at Jacksonville,

Fla. The 132-foot vessel will be opo-ated by Duke for the Nmth Canriina Oceanograi^c Consortium. It will be fitted with sciratific equipment and dedicated on Oct. 2. (AP Laserphoto)

Vehicle Recalls Not Publicized

DETROIT (AP) - Recalls for safety defects in U.S.-made cars have gone unannounced publicly by the manufacturers or the federal government, according to a report published today.

Ford Motor Co. has conducted eight recalls of thousands of new Escort and Mercury Lynx models as well as their sports coupes derivatives, the Ford EXP and the Mercury LN7, since Oct. 7, 1980, without releas

ing details to the news media, the Detroit, Free Press said in a copyright story.

Roger Maugh, director of Fords office of automotive safety, said Monday that the carmaker had not issued press releases on the recalls because the problems were considered low risks and announcements would induce some alarm in the public that is unjustified."

News organizations, he said, used to get them on all

our recalls because the federal government was making announcements of them on a routine basis. To my knowledge, they are no longer making announcements as a routine matter of course.

... I presume the change has occurred as a result of the change in administration.

Chrysler Corp. and Volkswagen of American also have conducted unannounced recalls of new cars.

the newspjqwr reported.

However, late Monday, Ciirysler announced the recall of 110,000 1981 K-cars -the Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reliant because faulty switches could cause the stop lights not to light when the brakes are apidied.

But the Free Press said that recall was announced after the newspaper made inquiries about the carmakers failure to issue recall announcements.

- r

}

HARRIS i CASH A CARRV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 0:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

30 LB. SALE

PIG TAILS ......l.MO.80 spare RIBS............ l9.99

PIG FEET................,12.90 PORX liver...............,2.99

NECK BONES............10.80 CHICKEN LIVERS.........,3.99

FRESH PORK HOCKS......,6.99

PORK CHITTERLINGS......^5.99

TURKEY NECKS............4.99

TURKEY WINGS............5.99

TURKEY LEGS...........,.5.99

BEEF RIB EYES......... 2.99 PIG FEET..................5.99

BEEF NEW YORK STRIPS.. 2.99 PIG TAILS.................3.99

HAMS.1.39 PORK NECK BONES ,4.99

flour..................,.5.29 WHOLE SLAB BACON.......89*

LOIN END CHOPS .9.99 TODJ)pLp VA,_BACON. .SiiS2.97

Check our prices on FeedsBeerParty Supplies Institutional ProductsWine-Party Mixes

Harris Cash & Carry Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

BEERFEEOS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

PIG EARS..............,,11.99

TURKEY NECKS...........8.99

TURKEY WINGS..........11.99

TURKEY LEGS............11.99

Paper Thrives On 'Democracy'

By KATY BUCHANAN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -One recent summer night, a group of 20 laborers, housewives and retirees di^red in a tiny North Side house, the staff of that months edition of a home-spun city paper bearing the tmlikely name of the Mill Hunk Herald.

Their task was to review each of 85 articles, stmies and letters. Every person in the group had written at least one of the items under scrutiny. On the back of eadi piece, they scrawled comments and a numerical rating between 1 and 5, with 1 indicating top-quality stuff.

Top-rated pieces got the nod for publication.

Founder Larry Evans, his wife, Leslie, and what they affectionately call a strong core of friends and su^wrt-ers, boast that the Herald is the only democratically run newspaper in the country.

Democracy is dear to the young couple THE Herald even ^xwisors a womens softball team whose players vote on their starting lineup and it was Evans fervor for majority rule that helped get the Mill Hunk started.

We think its an example of how the future is going to roll. Theres got to be a more democratic way of expressing how things go into the magazines, said the tan, blond steelworker who regu

larly (Mindies a dock at U.S. Stods mill in the dtys Homestead section.

The tii^ piqier (circulation 5,000) is a freestyle collection (rf Uue^dlar commentary-> mostly iY>-litUe guy and anti-big companies and government.

An example:

... Whatever happened... ? (Xir uidMis, Just like politics, have beccnne comipt with hancFpicked men that are (Hily personal frtemte d our top imion offidals. Now who do we have to represent us? No one.

^ There is also poetry:

aint shor bout tamaro -but dior bout taday gonna meet my gal in (Mile gdn back ta pit-

tsbergp-a ...Iwuzbornindatdistric daonecallddahill wen yore born in dat distric da nex stops da mill

We wont go and revise snnebodys work, Evans said. If somebody has something to say, we want them to say it in the language they know best. We try to fcieep the free spirit of the writer."

That goes fw humor, too. One d the things that diaracterizes the Herald is that it has a sane of humor. Satire goes over real well, said Mrs. Evans.

The seed for the Herald grouted first with The Unitm Cotpler, a mimeographed

news sheet started in 1977 Evans and several others at the McCooway Toriey mill here.

Evans said they were unhappy with the mill's inion paper, which he described as full d obituaries and bowling scores.

Wed sit in the bar sometimes before the midnight shift, and Id write as tl^ talked. Id read it back to them and say Is that OK? and that'd be tbeir article, Evans recalled.

The Gou|rier was nd popular with managemait, and Evans claims thats the reason he and his 13 fdlow contributors were fired. Evans moved on to the Homestead mill.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Wathinston Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graainville, North Carolina Phont 753 3173

-THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorii

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 20c ^

WHBIYOUBUY

ONE CAN, ANY SIZE IflSCO

cunan

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

SHORIDHNG

UKMicgwmoincn

HrinicMMw^ii|naHiiN4i(lrMl>nliW|iHHriifbiiipnliiiMlM|M Tht CMHM ml uta tai >mM

YM-akiwmMOWiaciuiMiOncomoo cillnimniwm.li,yN>ilaliilNFict.iM7ilrti>*i| r-.-,-------------------,

ltdmt and Pdcaa

Effaciivt Wad.. Aug. 12 15.11

ttiru Sat., Aug. tn QraanvMI#

A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

advertised item policy

Each 0 lhasa advartiaad itanw it ff-quirad to be readily available for tala In each Kroger Savon, except at apeciltcaiiy noted in thit ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choree of a comparable Hem when available, reflecting the same tavings or a rairrchech which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

FABER CASTELL NO. 2 YELLOW

UUliUUiii

^#111

Venus Pencils

12'Ct.

Box

FABER CASTELL NO. 2 OFFICIAL

PAPERMATE BALLPOINT

110 Pen

Only

NEW ERASABLE INK PEN

PAPERMATE BALL POINT

NFL Team >

Pencils i| Write Bros. Pens

H23

SPIRAL NOTEBOOK IN POCKET FOLDER, MEAD 15744

Only

4 PORTFOLIOS WIREBOUND TOGETHER. MEAD #33534

Class Mate

83*

WIDE MARGIN RULED

Fler Paper

Ea.

POCKETS IN COVER MEAD #05096

Trapper Notebook

$433

Onlv

-V

BUT t out.>rTmo MiooucTs non

BOMtXNOWMt BOUrrOtAMOM CtlVf UMMrUMO

atl.MOOfOf TUKMM

TiBOd Doable BiKk BmA

14-Ct.

Box

io88

Pack

BRILLIANT COLORS

Crayola Crayons

DURACELL

COPPERTOP SAVER PACK

Duracell

Batteries

9-VOLT 2 PACK

351 SPINDEX

Dictionary

Vktwkl AtU'

BOSTON BULL DOG

AA 4 PACK

Pencil Sharpener $499

Ea. I .

iloumo' '

I LEPAGE V4x 500"

Box

---^

3 SUBJECT

Thriftape

"Hi

3 SUBJECT

TmdenfK

Theme Book

3-.1,

< f wTIL DKMt

99^50

Page

ASSORTED

STYLES

ALADDIN

LINED

Steno Book

4 SUBJECT

"\Theme Book

Lunch Kit

$099

CHEFS PRIDE OR EMBERS

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY

Charcoal ^Briquets

MAX FACTOR MAXI-SOFT

EyeColor

Pencil

g Kroger Pharmacii

There are thousands of non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

Oraanvilla

756-7393

MAX FACTOR MAXI-FRESH OR

UnM*

iSiS

sS !

\SJ

11/4-02.

Btl.

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $2.85

MAX FACTOR MAXI-MOIST

4-Color Pkg.

Mfg. Sugg. Reatil $2.75

MAX FACTOR MAXI lEYE LUSTRE PENCIL

rvyl'

Color On Color

N|1WT01O2 4jgram*

CHAP STICK

Lip Quencher

$^87

Ea.

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $2.65

COVER GIRL

Liquid

Make-Up

8^77

Btl.

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $2.75

NAIL nn

COVER GIRL

NAIL

SllCKS

Slicks

99*

Btl.

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $1.40

COVER GIRL

Super Sleek Blusher

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $2.25

COST CUTTER COUPON

I t xKi COLOR I ENLARGEMENT

From Your

Fiunril. ^

Fivofile I Color Slide Or Color Negative

loegi u 0* H

Coupon Good Thru Sunday August tUULCT TO *m.lCAM.E STATE 0 LOCM.

NATURES GLO LOTION

Cocoa

Butter

$447

16-Oz.

Btl.

CUTEX NAIL

4-Oz.

Btl.

Polish

Remover

67*

1 M

'j V'

ENJOLI

BONNE BELL

Ten-O-Six

LoQon

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $4.50

20%

COST

OVf WM tUOS MTU WO* lUOO

MTU OMCOUNTIOMCt

WtSTmOHOUSf

EyiSrLi|lilBulh$ */*1

WfSTWOHOUSf SfrlOfrSO

3-\Nhy Light Bulbs *1"

A9T POWWULA

SOLD

SinilM

Eafaaiil

S.M.A

AT OUK MVOtCE

HtnDfk

MWtMM

$4t8

it?

eouMB^n I ^

EMaal

E88-^^ '

COST

RUBBaUNAIO WOPUCff

rni^UNTEDl

UP TO

20%

m mm mm htm

wan WM MUMiM-o* N<M OMCOUMTM HMCt MMBDaBWH laai .

StackNgntclier *V* *1**

auMaMuuo tiMs ....

WulHMklt *4** 3'*

b > rl (i S*

llama and Pncaa Effacttva Wad. Aug 13 thru Sal. Aug 15. 1981 in Graanvilta

will not be

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at Kroger Sav on is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger Sav-on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price

COSTCUTTCR

LUNCHEON MEAT

All VEGETABLE SHORTENING

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-

WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT,cutteR

Round Steak

WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND

Boneless

Lb.

488

usda7

/ runirr \

London Broil $068

jUSDA

CHOICE

RICH A

Hunts Ketchup 98

Armour Treet

'W I I h# V V

499

cosTCurnsR

cosTCurm

LIT TNI DILI DO IT!

TEA BAGS

STOKEIY

u s D A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Swiss Steak ...

Lb,

$198

U.S.DA INSPECTED QUAUTY CONTROUED GENUINE

U S D A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE

Ground Round.. ub

ALL VARIETIES. SERVE N

BONELESS ($2 97 LB.

A$ii8

Tip Steaks.

$188

SAVE SLICED 429

Luncheon Meats 1

OSOAR MAYER ALLMEAT O O

Wieners ibl

PEPPERED OR

Corned Beef

lipton Tea

$499

Gatorade

32 Oi.

Btl,

COST CUTTER

COSTCUTTER

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

COST

FRESH CENTER CUT

Smoked Ham Sib Pork Chops

Lb.

198

A CREAMY DESSERT

Tahitian Salad .. ibEMBASSY

PAPER

$159

CREAMY AMERICAN "7A^

Potato Salad... u 79

Mayonnaise

Scot Towels

SLICED TO ORDER tOQQ

Boiled Ham ... Lb *Z^

32 Oz. Jar

SLICED TO ORDER

Domestic Swiss u>

COSTCUTTER

RUTH S SALADS

Pimento Spread Vp

139

BONELESS REG. OR BUHERFLY CUT CENTER CUT

BULK PACKAGED

Pork Chops.... Lb ^2^

COUNTRY STYLE ___

Sliced Bacon... Lb 1 Pork Steaks... .Lb

ORSrr'I. FBESHSHOULbEfl 1488

Whole Fryers... Lb 08 Lamb Roast... .Lb 1

HOLLY RIDGE APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH

KANDU

GRANUIATED

Fried Pies

AVI

20'

Gallon Bleach

Gal.

Juq

Kroger Sugar

s$j49

GLAZED OR PLAIN SOUR CREAM

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Baking Hens

COST

CUTTER

48*99

KROGER ALL-MEAT

wieners

12-01.

Pkg.

DOUBLE UVER 8-INCH

Pina Colada CakeE.

Cake Donuts.. d<

$349

FRESH BAKED ICED Q 1409

Cinnamon RolsDFor 1

FRESH BAKED

LARQE COOKIES t49Q

Chocolate CMp. d< I

AVONDALE

Itash Bags

30-Ct I Pkg

Pajmr Napkins 'fii' 66

BAKED FOODS

BEER & WINE

u s D A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

50 55 LB. AVG WGT WHOLE

BONE IN t^liA

Beef Round. ...Lb $228 $298 $128

SEAFOOD

BULK PACKAGED

FRESH FROZEN t41Q

Pereh Fillet.... Lb"

WITH 6 FRESH ROLLS e-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

Ea.

$099

m M SAVI $1W

Country Style

Kroger Bread

2 $4 e$4

24-Oz. 12^)2.

Loaves p , .Cana

SCHLITZOR ,

SchHtz Light

KROGER MULTIGRAIN f% *4

Bread 1

MANISCHEWTIZ

Pina

Coconeta..

4k-

Ur.

$227

COUNTRY OVEN QOLDEN

Pound Cake.. .nf 88

WHITE, GOLD. PINK OR

20 24 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONELESS

Top Round...

5-7 LB AVG WOT WHOLE BONELESS

Eye of Round.

150-160 LB AVG WGT

Beef

Forequarters.

' cut up and WRAPPED FREE. PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

FRESH frozen t^AO

Turbot FiNet.... Lb *1

READY TO EAT WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken. Lb

Lb.

FRESH SEAFOOD

available FRI. & SAF. ONLY FRESH OCEAN OtfiQO

Perch Rllet... Lb

$139

SHAVED HAM & SWISS 1Q

Sandwich e. 1

FRESH BAKED DAILY SAUSAGE A

Biscuits Z F I

ASSORTED VARIETY ROYAL VIKINQ FRUIT FlUED 4S0

11-02.TJW*

Coffee Cake.. .'iS

sawa......!i3

CHIANTI OR

Colony

RhinotkoNor

1.5-

,Ltr.

Lb.

FRESH PACIFIC til70

Snapper Fillet.. Lb Z

WITH FRESH VEGETABLES

Plate Lunch... Lb

$199

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Biins

Pkgs.

CHBLIS. ROSE. RHINE OR

Almadn Mountain

Burgundy

-S

Ite Daily Reflector, Greenrffie. N.C.-

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MON.

THRU

SAT.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.Greenville

Phone 756-7031undersold in Greenville

and to back up our promise ... we offer you

DISCOVER

^GUARANTEE WM

> Kfog#f Sa on promises lo pey you,

> triple the ditierenc# in cash if you*

I can do your r^ormal mreefcly shopping <

> for less at any other supermariiet m!

> toien Kroner Sav^jn can make this

> commitment because ere have low- -

Cost Cutter grocery pnces plus

> thousands ot discounts on non lood

> Items m department after depart <

> ment See tor yourself after you ve<

, shopped Kroger Savon, compare*

> the same items with any other store J

> in town If the total amount for the<

, same items is less at the other store '

, we II refund triple the dillererKe m'

I cash Just purchase at least 25 dil !

' lereni items totalling S20 or more *

, leicluding meal producisi Only one *

, of each item purchased may be m '

I eluded in the comparison if you can i J find any other store m town with the'

, same items lor less bring your'

> Kroger Sav-on register tape plus!

the other store s pnces to your *

[ one stop food and drug store We ll'

I pay you triple the difference m cash'

I Kroger Sav on knows what s impor ' tani to you that s why we re mak I mg this ecitmg triple the difference'

I promise In one easy slop cut your ]

I costs at Kroger Sav on' ,

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED

SPECIALS

THEKROOERQAROBN

COSTCUTTER

coQTcurnsR

COSTCUTTEfi

Where Service Comes Plrstl

STOKEIY

ARMOUR

KRAFT DINNER

Fruit Cocktail I Vienna Sausage I Mac. & Cheese

A A^l

7'4 Oz. Box

COSTCOTTKR

COST CUTTER

COSTCUTTER

OPEN PIT

B.B.Q. Sauce

AVONDALE

COUNTRY OVEN

Pork 'n Beans

Potato Chips

18-Oz.

Btl.

15'2-Oz.

Con

80i.

Baq

COSTCUTTER

KROGER CONFECTIONERS OR

Brown Sugar

AVONDALE

Gelatin

AVONDALE SLICED

Peaches

Lb.

Box

30z.

29-Oz.

Can

COSTCUTTER

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

SPOTIICHT

Avondale Flour

Bean Coffee

Dog Food

FIRST OF THE SEASON

Bartlett Pears.

NEW CROP

Red Apptes

SWEET RIPE JUMBO

lb.

1-Lb.

Bag

1F3

^^Lb. Baq

Lb. Bag

Cantaloupe

25-CT. COMPARTMENT OR 50-CT. FLAT WHITE FOAM

Hefty Plates.. .m,

$*|69

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer

220z . Jar

$119

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Punch ISf

$139

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

A /

SUMMERTIME

Salad FIxIna

Bunch Carrots2 ro.88^

GREEN TOP O

Bunch Radishes. Of1

PENCIL THIN A

Green Onions . . . WFot 1

FRESH CRISP Cfl6

Spinach......eei.99

LARGE RIPE

Mangoes

CROOKNECK SQUASH OR

Zuchinni Lb

FRESH TENDER

YELLOW

ASSORTED VARIETIES SPRINGDALE

Fruit Drinks.......

.G'-. Jug

PIMENTO OR AMERICAN

Kraft Cheese Singles

6-Oz.

Pkg.

KRAFT SOFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese..

80z Pkg.

88^

99'

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

2002.

Mixed Vegetables b

ORIGINAL, BUHERMILK OR BLUEBERRY

Aunt Jemima Waffles

1002.

Pkg.

79'

69'

NEW CROP 49'

Sweet Com

Sweet Potatoes. u.

FRESH

Mushrooms..

$179

OREGON FARMS APPLESAUCE OATMEAL OR 14 Q Q

Carrot Cake *1

Pkg.

JUMBO RED OR BLUE

Plums

Lb.It

6.49'

FRESH PLUMP A Aft

Bkiebentes.... n99'

BLOOMING t J 00

Mums.....

TheDwlyReflector.Greenvte NC Wednesday,AiwlllW

AAodel Boat Regatta Planned

KINSTON - The second Annual Frenchmans Creek Mini-Regatta will take place beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday, August 16 at Frenchmans Creek Shopping Village, Highway 70, east of Kinston The main event is scheduled to be held at 4 p.m.

Designed primarily for children, the regatta Is open to model boats of any size, any kind, with or without motors No entry free or advance registration is required Age categories for the regatta are: six and under; seven through 12. and 13 and older

For nre informatiwi, interested people can call 527-6752

Superior Court Column

The following cases were disposed of during the July 6 term of Pitt County Superior Court

Diana .Atkins. 115A Lakeview Ter forgery, one year jail sus-penckHl on payment of costs, re Sttlut ion. 2 years probation Marcia Darden Britt, Route 1. Snow Hill, larceny, conspiracy and uttering forged check. dismis.sal by pnisecutor. uttering forged check.

18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 3 years probation Reginald Woodrow Cox. Route 1. Karmville, auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, unauthorized use of auto, fail to stop for blue light and siren, speeding to elude arrest, two years jail, unauthorized use of auto, 18 months jail James Jerome Davis, no address, breaking, entering and larceny I two counts), dismissal by prosecutor

Deborah Ruth Felder. 301 Klizabeth St., conspiracy and uttering forged check, dismissal by prosecutor; uttering forged check.

18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 3 years probation Harold W Forbes, Farmville, assault on female, dismissal by prosecutor Carlton Ray Mathews, 400A Howell SI, auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, larceny, 8 to 10 years jail Jesse Earl .Me La whom, Wilmington, driving with 10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs Clester Murchinson, Route 5. reenville. breaking and entering,

3 years jail Fail Reddick, Route 2, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor George Reid Jr.. 604 Ford St.. breaking and entering, 3 to 5 years jail, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor Norman A Small. 205 East Third St , worthless check i5 counts) 30 days jail .suspended on payment of costs and restitution, worthless check (6 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and r restitution: worthless check (six counts) : days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution Columbus Smith, Route 4. Tarboro, breaking and entering. 6 to 10 years jail Robert Irvin , Sturtevant, 214 Nichold Dr , exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs Antonio Taylor, 403B Dudley St.. larceny , 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, 2 years probation Billy Gray Tyson. 600B West Third St., arson, dismissal by prosecutor, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. 2 years probation Charles Lee Vines. Route 1, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny. dismissal by prosecutor David Junior Ward. 404 East Gum Rd . breaking and entering. 3 years jail

The following cases were disposed of during the July 13 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Mary A Foggs, Route 1. Ayden, welfare fraud, dismissal by prosecutor

Daniel Timothy Wood, IIC Yorktown Sq., driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content. 80 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. $100 alcohol school fee, 1 year probation.

Joe Latham Parker, Falkland, forgery and uttering, 5 years jail, pay restitution,

Joe James Goddard. Route 3, Greenville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, restitution. $10 per month probation supervisory fee. 3 years probation Donald Lee Moye, Kinston, possession of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor Kevin Sawyer, New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. 1 year probation Brenda Faye Thomas. Kinston, possession of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor Roland Victor Howell Jr., 129 Holleybrook Est., possession of marijuana, possession with intent to sell cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor

Stoney Bryant Hardee, no address, maintain dwelling for purpose of maintaining and sellii^ controlled substance, 1 year jail Sammy Perkins. 805 West Fifth St., first degree burglary, dismissal by prosecutor., first degree rape. 15 years jail.

Louis Boone Hines. Ayden, second degree rape and kidnapping, dismissal by prosecutor; assault on female 2 years jail; assault on female. 1 year jail at expiration of previous sentence.

Robert Pettus. no address, sale and delivery of heroin, 5 years Jail; possession with intent to sell heroin, dismissal by prosecutor.

Leonard Robert Stewart Jr.. Route 8, Greenville, breaking and entering. 2 years jail.

Willie aark, Route 2, Ayden. uttering forged check and larceny of check, dismissal by prosecutor; forgery, 2 years jail.

BARBEQUE

HOT SAVINGS

fK Each of these advertised items is required to be reedHy evelabte tor sale below the advertised price in eech AAP Store, except as speciScalty notod m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. AUGUST 15 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

BUSHS

Pinto Beans

3 89^

BUSHS SHOWBOAT

Spaghetti

3 W 89^.

^ ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAMFEOBEEF

Cubed steak 299

lb.

JAMESTOWN

SScedBacon ^39

11b.

pkg.

^^^WCARMAYE^"

Beef Franks 478

Meat

WIenert

1-lb.

pkg.

POUCH PACK

Bisquick

3t^89^

PLAIN SELF-RISING UNBLEACHED

Red Band Flour

Gold

Medal

Flour

5a 89'

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAMFEOBEEF

Beef Stew

Bonaleaa

lb.

1$9

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

lb.

418

OSCAR MAYER

Beef Bologna

12 oz. pkg.

GREEN GIANT

Golden Com

Whole

Kernel

2's79^

BUNKER HILL

Beef Chunks

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF WHOLE OR HALF

With

Gravy 15 oz.

ShouUer

ANN PAGE

Baibecue Sauce

Plain

With 18 oz. Onions bottle

ROYAL PINK

Pink Salmon 499

16 OZ. can

Cut Fraa Into Shouldar Roast, Steaks, Staw Baaf, and Ground Beef

Whole 118-24 lb. avg.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs

8 lbs. or more

lb.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAMFEOBEEF BLADE CUT

Chuck

Steak

PRlrySpwciRla ^

IN QUARTERS

ShedcTs Spread

3^1

ANN PAGE

Cream Cheese

80Z.

pkg.

^ P ^ Orocary Spaciaia^

A SUKItB BUNO. ItlCH W BftASUAN COFPEES

Eight Oclock

Baan

tail' iCuatom _^ Ground

479

gCustonr

Proitn Spwclala ^

FROZEN-SAVE28*

Morton Dinners

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Breyers Yogurt

2::i89^

r->

KRAFT

Velveeta Cheese

A&P QUALITY

CinnanKNt Rolls

9V2 oz. can

79#

21b.

Phg-

339

.eSw 11 I. ISlLi pkg.

69<

AAP REGULAR

Pie Shells

2et

pkg.

59#

SAVE 30*

Nabisco Chipsters

4Vhoz.

pkg.

69#

TATER BOY

French Fries

Crinkle Cut 51b.

KITCHEN TREAT

Frozen Entrees

24 oz. pkg.

DONALD DUCK

Orange Juice

64 oz. btl.

GREER APPLESAUCE OR

Tomatoes

3ss

MRS. SMITH'S

Apple Pie 229

37 OZ.

phg.

ANN PAGE

Ice Cream Cups

MTS

12 pk.

pkg.

Grocery Spacials

Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew

2 Litre Plastic Bottle

ANN PAGE

Potato Chips

Regular 8oz

or twin

Rippled pack

Sealtest Light n Lively

Ice Milk 1AQ

cin I Save 56

CARLING

Black Labe

h Qroeary Specials

ANN PAGE

Beer

Save 56'

2% Lowfat Milk

183

QHl I

Highway 264 ByPass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

n" .

.i-V

BONANZA!

WITH GREEN P

TtePiiy Reflector, Gnonrillc, N.C -Wateeday. Aufwt 12, Htl -

Boptists Sign Sotellite Leose

FORT WORTH, Teiis (AP) - Southern Baptist leaders have si^ied a C l millkm-a-year ieaae to use a conununicatMitt sateilite for their nationwide television network The lease, signed Monday with Southern Pacific Conununications. is for a satellite that will be shot into orbit in 1964.

The Baptist network would seek no money on the air, in contrast with the electronic church" religious programming dominated by fundamentalist preachers, said the Rev. Jimmy Allen, president of the Southern Bapti^ RjKlio and Televisan Commission Donations ii^tead will be sought throu0) direct mail programs, he added "This is a new step for a new day, Allen said. "We are at the point of having a permanent home in space

Deeds

III

Seasoning Bacon

ln3Lb.

Box

lb.

33<*

Shoulder Roast

Bone

r A

S.C. SUNNY SLOPE FARMS

Pork Sausage ^49

Hot

Mild

pkg.

Red Plums

2-1

HI only I

Nectarines

2 1 flB only I

AiP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF SHOULDER

Swiss steak 498

lb. I

r , SHANK PORTION

Smoked Ham

Butt Portion lb. 1.29

tt).

CENTER SLICED

Smoked Ham Steak

lb.

949

PRE-RIPENED

Juicy Pears

2-1

only

^'^FLORIDAGROWN^'

Avocados

Jumbo

size

99*

A8P QUAUTY FRESHLY

Sround

Chuck

3 lbs. or I more

/ \

^FROZEN HEADLESS OR ^

Dressed

Whiting

5 lb. box 2.59

lb.

69*

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-BONE IN

Steak

Roast

lb.

WESTERN GROWN

Ripe

Cantaleiiiie

Jumbo

size

99*

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dele

Dananas

3.1

GENERIC

Macaroni & Cheese

LE SUEUR

Asparagus Spears

lOVaOZ.

can

99*

(fW Household Specials^ T.N.T.

Roach & Ant Bomb

Flying

hwectBomb

PrO"Reeeh A

XMtBemb^

'"479

1* 4

^ HEAD 4 SHOULDERS

Shampoo

4 oz. tube or 7oz.btl.

SECRET ANTI-PERSPtRANT (2.9 OZ

Secret Roll-0

OZ.)OR I

-On

1.5 OZ. size

Dollcatotson Spocials

CRISP DEUCIOUS

Fried Chicken

GOURMET

Itakey Breast

339

lb.

NEWBORN

Kleenex Diapers

Ixtra ^

kmuk^m 9^

WNIMm pkg. m

TodMer

2ft

nkn

pkgy

^ LIQUID

Prell Shampoo

You Pay Only ^ OQ

40* OFF lloz. I V LABEL btl. I

COLGATE

Toothpaste

SLICED TO ORDER

Com Beef

lb.

^19

PLATE LUNCH

BBQ Chicken

PhM

iVtgHaUH andi&N

ea.

only

BLUE .YELLOW

Northern Tissue

4 X. 88*

FAMILY PACK

Scott Napkins 'coffee

White Assorted

20'OFF LABEL

Cold Power

Laundry Detergent

r^fV; You Pay Only _ _

m 149

49 oz. I

Bonus 6oz. Size tube

99*

AUTOMATIC DRIP NaxweN House

11b.

can

279

INSTANT

Maxweli House

Coffee

10 02. V

369

27'OFF LABEL

Joy Liquid

Haywood R. White al to Jo Ester Council 7.00 John Frank Chapman al to Haywood R. White 14.50 Sallie Mae Allen to David E. Allen 5.00 Kenneth T. Jones al Sherry H. Bums 18.00 Robert John Karl Barbara W. Hewlett 13.50 John Pratt Sherman John Richard Leonard 20.00

Alan Sheinker to Duncan L. Forest al NS Earl Spain al to Joesph J. Aleksaal 86.00 Billy D. Tudor al to Arvid A. Anderson al 24.00 Donald V. White al to W.R. Williams al 23.00 Jean L. Worthington to Frederick A. Worthington 111 alNS

Joseph F. Bowen Jr. to James A. Carrier al 9.00 Eastwood Realty & Development Co. to Charlie Jackson Guthrie Jr. al 54.50 Jake C. Elks Jr. al to Tammy Gail Elks NS Joe Gay to Joe Gay Jr. NS Robert L. Jennette al to William BHorswoodal 20.00 Mary Best Little al to James Best Little NS Right Builders Inc. to Harrison-Crawford Co. Inc.

9.50

Joseph D. Speight al to Dennis Ray Cooper 5.00 L.E. Tipton al to Lawrence Ed Tipton II Gift Ralph Wade al to James 0. Saunders al 15.50 J. Eric Whichard Sr. al to Edward Andrew Whichard NS

Evans Co. to Charlie J.,,, .Jones 4.50 i*

' Walter Andrews Heath Jr. toLallahW. Heath 4.50 Lynndale Development Co. to Joseph J. Long III al 55.00 Jack S. Warren al to Reuben Craig Grant al 5.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Eugene J. Czelada al 55.00 Joseph D Speight al to Ben Foreman Jr. al 5.00 Louis J. Hallow al to David Jean Bums 8.00 Ira Lewis Baker al to Michael Keith Baker NS Hubert Lee Cox Jr. al to Sooll Kang al 18.00 Don Rufus Daniels al to Don Rufus Daniels al NS Kipple Y. Eagles to J(^ David Allison al 14.50 Jo Ann Eastwood to Joe F. Eastwood NS David Lee Keeter al to Ann Keeter Coward 5.50 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Johnny Brown Batts al 25.00 Grace V. Peoples al to John Thomas Lyles al 31.00 Robert E. Reynolds al to William L. Williams al 29.00 Bruce C. Rudy al to Henry (}eorge F. Chapman al 37.50 Merle E. Schoephoerster al to Richard C. McKibben al

80.50

Betty Jean Hardy Stevenson al to Alfred E. Hardy Jr . alNS Alton Ray Thomas al to Robert Alton Casper al 4.00 Francis W. Davis - Excr Al toGeor^S.SaadNS Francis W. Davis al to George SaadNS Thomas B. Evans al to WUliamH.aark 125.00 Tonunie L. Little Builders Inc. to Phillip H. Pekala al 68.00

. Ruth S. Smith to Calvin Smith NS Tar River Realty & Const. Co. to Alvin B. Hardy al 40.00

Dish Detergent You Pay Only

32 oz. btl.

149

[

Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight Monday thru SatunlayOpen 24 Hours A Day Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Close Saturday 12:00 Midnight

1.1 I n-ii' ' I II 1.1 -it

1 . ^

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with work' in the master masons degree. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attoxl. Paul D. Banta,

Master

FredChappeleai^

HEAVY WESTERN

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday

I PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALF

I COUNTRY HAMS

Limit one with 7.50 food order.

3 Lb. Can

Overton s

gold dolur

GRADE A Pin COUNTY

LARGE

EGGS

Supermarket, Inc

VINEGAR

Gallon Jug

duncanhInesyeHSvT

Dozen

211 Jarvjs Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved.

r " 1

mastef ('harge

CAK

17 Oz. Box

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIB-EYES

Cut Into SiMkt Free)

S329

DELUXE n

CAKF. MIX

UmH two with 7.90 food order.

Mm. MM.

iii

^mstic Savinli on

13.B

r'^;

#en^8 Dress Shirts hy ^ndhursT^a 3^ Savlf^sl

lihj

}H,

. rUPt lilliti v'

18" 14K Serpentine Chain Reguiar 70.00 ...........

Ladies' Gold and Silver Jewelry at a Fantastic 50% Off

34.99

10.99

7.99

9.99

14K gold and sterling silver at wonderfully low prices and super prices.

14KSand Dollar Charm Regular 22.50.........

14K Floating Heart Regular 17.00.....

18" Staring Silver Serpentine Chain. Regular 20.00 ........

I. *

ywa.

mmt*

'Him

SUPPLEM0KT TO: THE NEWS HERALD. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE WILSON DAILY TIMES. THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, THE TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER. THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS. THE MOUNT OUVE TRIBUNE. THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS, THE ROANOKE BEACON

AND THE BERTIE LEDGER.

You'll Get Straight :A's for Saving 10.00 ion Ladies' New Fall Corduroy Blazers!

lb<

29.88

Regular 40.00

That's right! For top grades in class or out, a corduroy blazer is perfect. Navy, camel, rust plus more colors for juniors. Several styles available. Jr. sizes 5 to 15, misses'sizes 8 to 18. Shop early!

Florentine Brass Lamps Will Shed a Little Light on Your Studies and Over $12 Savings!

Regular 35.00

22.88

A lovely lamp at a fantastic buy! Eggshell vinyl pleated shades in two styles: 'Ball' and 'Taper'. Faceted taper column, 3-way switch and metal bases. Serves a dual purpose as a reading lamp and as a lovely decorative item. Just leave it to our Back-to-School Sales for quality!

Big 35% ^vings on Alarm Cloc^

to fiid dial to help you wak9 up.-

dock with e^-

III! iMiliriTTTTtiT*

:;r

Blue Denim LEVI'S for Boys. Girls and Dads I

13.88

Everyday Low Price

Men's 100% cotton straight leg heavyweight denim jeans and boys' boot-cut, basic jean. Also, girls' denim, boot-cut, basic jean. Boys' sizes 8 to 12,25 to 30;

girls' sizes 7 to 14.

'BOCK

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. ISthI

'^tiand Look Swaoters for FaN

Ssi..

JuiAw tnd imInm'ww Cftw Mck and V-iiM* MylNinaeMi^^

$6 Off Ladies' LEVI'f^: 'Bendovar'*' Pants

srrlSaSS

KNl% ptfmm ,

Jump Into $9 Savings on New Junior Jumpers!

34.88

Regular 44.00

Your choice of colors and styles! Polyester/wool plaid, scoop neck, pleated skirt jumpers in burgundy or navy combination or square neck, herringbone border skirt. Also, corduroy jumpers. All in fall colors. Sizes 5 to 13.

a a

Blazers for Misses' and Juniors at a $15 Savings

49.88

Regular $60 and $65

Misses' wool and ftannei blazers both lined. Camel, navy and grey. Sizes 8 to 18. Junbr wool blazers with set-in flap pockets. Sizes 5 to 13.

^Save on Polyester Blouses W 13a88

Junior long sleeve crepe blouses in six colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Bargain on Misses' Skirt Sale 13b88

Poplin or wool blend. Button front. Misses'sizes.

Jump Into the Fall Swing and Save $8 on Misses' Corduory and Flannel Float Jumpers!

29.88

Regular 38.00

Ladies, are you looking for a jumper for the fall? Perhaps to wear to football games, running errands, working on the job or at a casual get-together? Belk Tyler has just the thing for you. Two styles. Try our 1-pc. corduroy jumper and the flannel jumper with side buttons. Also, a 1-pc. flannel float jumper with 2 pockets. All are perfect for the exciting new fall seasoni Great colorsi Sizes 8 to 18.

Long Kashmiracle* and Kashnir Coats on Sale!

Misses Regular $95

Half Sizes Regular $100

69.88

74.88

Kashmiracle coats have the look and feel of real cashmere at a much lower pricel Button front and wrap styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Also, long Arnel/nylon Kashnir coats in camel and mahogany. With notch collar and tie belt.

Sizes 6 to 16.

Warm and Comfortable Short Coats at $20 Off!

Car coat in button front and wrap styles with narrow collar. A warm coat with lightweight comfort, made of Kashmiracle fabric. In beige, mahogany with trim or beige and camel solids. Sizes 6 to 20. Also, camel with white, 2-tone wrap, tie belt short cpat. Sizes 6 to 16.

Over $7 Off Wool Handbags I

Regular 29.00 ..

21.88

Ladies' handbags with a solid wool cover, large wooden handle, assorted embroidery.

Special Purchase on Smart Suits for Misses in Herringbone Styles

Special

Purchase.59.88

Ladies, need a new fall suit for back-to-school or back-to-work? Check suits in grey, camel or navy, herringbone suits In navy/camel and brovyn/rust, and herringbone jacket with solid skirt in camel and navy. Misses sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies' Genuine Leather Blazers on Sale!Mi.. 79.88 89.88

Two styles of genuine leather blazers in wine or burgundy patch pockets.

Over $3 Off on Junior Tartan Plaid ShirtsW"..............................13.88

Red, blue and green plaid, long sleeve shirts. Sizes 5 to 13.

Save Over $4 on Jr. Tailored Pantssr 13.88

Khaki, navy, blueberry, black raspberry. Sizes 24 to 31.

Junior and Half-Size Wool Blend Blazers

59.88

Navy, red, camel, grey. Sizes 5 to 13,38 to 44.

Jr. and Misses' Oxford. Shirts at Over $5 Off!

8.88

Regular 14.00 .

Cotton/polyester shirts in blue, white, pink, yellow. Long sleeves. Hurry In!

Save $4 on 'T.G.I.F.' Plaid Junior Skirts!

&17.88

Swing to the back-to school beat! Jitterbug pleats and knife pleats.

Tri blend plaids.

Junior Dresses Can Cure the Back-to-School Blues with Over $5 Savings in Flattering Classic Lines24.88

Regular 30.00

luniors, go to the head of your class iri these htnton front and belted poplin dresses in long f>r short 'oeves. Best new tall colors incluoe khaki, navy and green Sizes 5 to 15.

rdlnating Beit

iBuokle Sets Up to ]|pmming $4 Off!

6.88

''m'T-

f Mt ttripa end on* buckle conw

^oyotn^chaho* tw color belli to match

your outfit.

c-:iGONG. TO SCHOOL

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. ISthI

BOCK

Big 21% Savings on Girls' BugOff Shirts for Summer!

10.00

Striped shirts with rourtd collar artd a ribbor);

ruffed collar on plaid or either str^:^ shirt; and pique trim on collar, stripe or solid shirts.

Save 20% on Lovely Twill Slacks and Skirts for Girlsl

She'll be a standout in these twill slacks and skirts! A giddy collection of fashions spiced with sauciness that belongs to the younger set. Pleated slacks with two slash poNckets in khaki, navy and rust. Work skirt with back pockets in navy and khaki. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.

SALE!

Super Savings on Cups, Hats and More

from Our College ShopI

Regular 25c to $8

20* OFF

You are invited to come and visit our College Shops. We have a complete selection of college items of all types. Select from cups, mugs, straw cowboy hats, baseball hats, visors, pencils, pens, frisbees and wristlets. All have college emblems from E.C.U., U.N.C. and N.C.S.U. on them. Buy your favorite today!

Andhurst T-Shirts and Briefs for Boys

Sizes I to 20 O

Regular 3 for 4.59........................OforOeO/

Not in Murfreesbtm)

Durabie White T-Shirts & Briefs for Boys

Sizes 4 to 7 O OC

Regular 3for 3.69........ W fOT

Sale! Rubik's Cube Mind-Teasing Puzzle

....................................5.99

Boys' Over-the-Calf Tube Socks on Sale!

6 fMs!7... .1..........................6 for 444

Save Over $8 on Small Sleeping Snoopy

), ....................,.,.3.33

BugOff Crew Socks for Girls on Salel

1.35..I.................78andi.08

Girls' 3-in-1 Bermuda Handbags Sets

.1.............................6.44

Girls' Cable Knee-Hi Socks by BujgOff*

98<m1.28

Girls' Argyle Ki|ee Socks on Salel

............. 1.38

. \ .

Ready for All the Action with Durable Denim Jeans by LE\^

Everyday Low Price

13.8

You'll have to shop long and hard to find your boys and girls a long-wearinf jean than these. Tough where It counts - at the knees! They'll look their, i

behind the desk, enjoying a favorite sport or whatever in durable cotton der jeans In navy color only. Girls' sizes 7 to 14 and boys' sizes 8 to 12, 25 to 3

Andhurst* Sh Sleeve Knit Shirts for Boys at a Bargain Price!

Large group of knit shirts with two-button placket, long tail and fashion collar ki solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Special Purchase on Boys' Tennis Shorts

Sizes I to 12 Reg. 10.00 ..

Sizes 14 to 20 Reg. 11.00 ...

Selected group of solid color twill tennis shorts with leg vents, drws waistband and two front pockets.

Save Up to 4.00 on Girls' Corduroy Blazers by BugOff'

SizM 4 to 6X Regular $16

Sizes 7 to 14 Regular $28

SALE!

Special Buy on Knit Shirts for Boys Always on the Go!

Large selection of rpidwale corduroy blazers in

/tan and navy. Comfortable and stylish for this school year! Some blazers are lined.

Button Front Skirt Sale!

10.88

Group of easy-care polyester/cotton skirts with button tab waistband and pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

Big selection of knit shirts by Archdale and Tuf 'n Ruf. Made of cotton, cotton/ polyester and cotton interlock for easy care. Features include a variety of short sleeves, fa^ion collars, placket fronts and crew neck s^ing. Available in solids and stripes. Boys' sizes 8 to 18.

Save 4.00 on Girls' Wool Blend Blazers!

Regular

Group of lined blazers made of 25% wool and 75% polyester flannel. Available in grey and navy. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.

Shetland-Look Sweaters for Girls

7.44 7.88

4 to 6X, Reg. 9.00 7 to 14, Reg. 9.50

Large group of 100% Orion acrylic Shetland-look sweaters in red, navy, green, yellow and creme. Buy today!

Girls' Lovely Plaid and Denim Skirts

Sizes4to6X 8 88

Regular 11.00...............................WaUW

Girls' Plaid, Striped and Solid Shirts

Sizes4to6X 6 88

Regular 9.00..............................

Denim and Corduroy Jeans for Girls

Sizes 4 to 6X. 7 dd

Regular 9.00................................M m'TW

Sale! Boys' Tuf 'n Ruf Denim Jeans!

Sizes 4 to 7 7.44

Regular 9.00..............................."

Over 8.00 Off Children's Ski JacketsI

SXr..................... 21.88

GOING TO SCHOOL

Denim and Plaid Skirts for Girls

10.88

Denim skirts with two front pockets; pleated skirts with border patterns in plaids; acrylic skirts. Sizes 7 to 14.

SALE

Save $5 on 'Shetland' 2-Speed Hair Blow Dryer

Regular

14.96

, WoiHtorfiiltaOO-wMl Visa'hamr held bkwrdryw^toraltypMtrfhah, ^peed for IMter fffacthreness.

Customer 2 Rabats from 'Shateid'

$3 Off on 'Shetland' Hot Brush with Tangle Free Swirl Ccmll

6.88

OMIVI

N>tsioiiiar|2Hliiia from'Sham#

Over a Big $4 Savings on 'Cordura' Nylon Luggage! Look of Real Heavy Duty Cloth! YOUR CHOICE OO

Regular 24.00 ................ I W B OO

Choose from men's garment bags, ladies' garment bag, 20" carry on and 20" roll totes. Cordura nylon is a fiber with super toughness, highly resistant to mildew or abrasion.

Terrific Savings from 59% to 71% on Famous Revere Ware Cookware!

Copper Clad Stainless Steel

7" Open Skillet, If Perfect 17.00........... 4.88

8" Open Skillet, If Perfect, 22.00; 9" Open Skillet, If Perfect. 26.00. 8.88

Carbon Core Stainless Steel

7" Open SkiHet, If Perfect 17.00.......... 4.88

8.88

12.88

9" Open Skillet, If Perfect 26.00 ....

10" Covered SkHet, H Perfect 37.00.

A real truckload sale of Revere Ware cookware I Terrific bargains and great values on slightly dented cookware. Slight damage will not effect use.

Terrific 17 Savings on Presm Burger Hamburger Cooker.

pRMsnat:

Pmato Buigar shiRaemd ola to hiirty 1/9^diick on(toaakteoffhf9ilek<fi-6iifi mvtnMt cooking tmt-

troy mm m bral atoak, aandwfchoa or i

4-Cup Electric HetP at a Big $3 Savingef;

8<toer for the dorm toom or offleo. Four ctipt of hot coffao or chocoiiia mSk cen help you tfvough dta doy,

nwHmmmpm,

A $10 Savings on Great Snack 'n Sandwich Toaster

^ nn,

SwiiiIIof *4klF6|iiy

SB' ' 6WwW8nNsnRiPlli^BIHr

Makto 2 M aandwfchoa In Juat 2 fflkHftaa.

Cull and w* aowhwlchea in hohwe. AS ataohfo

A Clean Savings Sweep on Vacuum Cleaners!

Save $60 on Eureka'* Upright Cleaners!

89.88

Regular 149.95

High performance upright with powerful 4.5 amp motor, bright headlight, 25" cord, 6 position Dial-a-Nap, large capacity dust bag and dual edge cleaner.

Eureka'* Canister Vac at $20 Off!

59.88

Regular 79.95

Eureka canister vacuum cleaner offers all steel construction with 7-piece attachment set, on/off toe switch and conveniently rolls on wheels. A super savings!

Fantastic $80 Savings on Eureka* Upright Vacuum!

119.88

Regular 199.95

Cleans with 50% more suction power! Boasts a triple filter system and a 6-pc. tool set. Offers a dual edge cleaner and Dial-a-Nap position nozzle

Save $45 on Wonderful

Eureka* Upright Vacuum Cleaner! Clean-Up Sale!

69.88

Regular 114.95

Adjustable upright vacuum cleaner with Dial a-Nap rug adjustment (2 position control), edge cleaner, 6-pc. tool set and morel Shop early!

T1 E U R E K A

Save ^ on G.E. Portable AM/FM Handy Radio!

General El*ectric portable AM/FM radio receives Regular qq

U.S. Government weather broadcasts. 27.95 ..................L I bOO

Up to a Fantastic $5 Savings on Portable Ironing Boards!

8.88

Metal ironing table adjusts to any height from 2/?" to 36". We have another style too!

Regular 13.95 ..

Lovely 50-Pc. Stainless Flatware Sets at a Big $10 Off!

Service for 8 includes; 8 dinner knives, forks, Not in Washington ^ A OO

salad forks, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, more! Regular 24.99 ............I 4b0O

Deluxe Photo Album with 40 Adhesive Magic Cling Pages

Great price on lovely memory book that holds Everyday - |" OO

up to 8x10" photos in place. Four colors. Low Price ............ObOw

Attractive Lap Desks for Reading and Homework!

Three styles to choose from. Woo(|grain bot- Everyday A QQ

tom with pillow on one side for lap comfort. Low Price............ ObOO

$2 Off on Deluxe Quilted Jumbo Dress Bags for Ladies!

Deluxe quilted, 3 hook and drop frame, full 15' wide, full length zipper, quilted top and fron|.

Regular 5.50 ...

3.44

G.E. 2-Slice Toaster at a Great $13 Savings!

14.88

Compact styliog accented witfi black end panets. Toast color selector for light to dark toast.

Pro 6 1400-Watt Blow Dryar Salal

21.88

SMpif jfro* iiyir twiSt iwi itidNiH

INllvIVS vir fffOICi HWfv SRQsi nHs*

G.E. Steam and Dry Iron at a ^ Savings

k 12.88

awl^iiei from Steam to dry it^SUsliofatMiltoii. 2S toam vantol

$S Savings on G.E.

Liglit *n Eaiyironl

ss. 27.88

UDmWGiym SptVf STMiu Mi

dry kxMi. VMim. CkxS4Qiieii otdar sliafl won't bum you.

StatePride* Hampton Blanke at a Snuggly 17% Off!

SALE! 7 aa

Regular 9.00........... m

Snuggle up for winter under this warm Hampton blanket made of 100% acrylic with nylon binding. These quality solid color blankets are completej^niachine washable. Full size 72x90". At^ remai1(able|ir^l|^

Sale! 'Santa Cruz' Towels by Cannon*

2.88 1.88 97

Bath Towel If Perf. 3.47

Hand Towel If Perf. 2.47

Washcloth If Perf. 1.37

Thick and thirsty terry towels with jacquard borders and fringed ends. Made of wonderful ^ ^ polyester/cotton blend. Slightly

irregular but will not effect usage. Stock your linen closet todayl

Not in Parkwood Wilson... Shop Downtown

Men's Nike* Bairtce^ Shoee and Tennis

%oes ReducecMS for fols Srtel

32.88

Regutarm6

Mke 'Bfufo* Mtft/MKkalliii

(foit!orlow4op. '\Mln*Moii'inietefintethoa

Ciassic Penny Loafnrs for the Entire

Men's

EveryvleyUMf Price

/UId Some l^k to Your FaH Lddfcl

29.88

19.88

17.88

Eweiysh^ tme Price* Boys',Re^il40*

CNMrwYs

1l^|Ulv22.00

Men's and Ladies' (^nvas Moccasins at a ^Casuai and Comfortabie $3 Savings!

Men's Economy 6-Pack of Tube Socks!

Regular 6 for 6.49

6 .5.44

Orlon*Vstretch nylon, over-the-calf tube socks. White with assorted color striped tops. 6 pairs to the package. One size fits 10 to 14.

Red Camel* Work Shirts

at an Excellent Buy!

9.97

Everyday Low Price

Red Camel work shirts with flap pockets Made of 65% polyester/35% cotton twill. Tari, navy or spruce green.

Sizes 14 Vi to 17.

Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

Men's Red

Camel* Pants

10.97

Ever /day Low Price

rull cut worK pants made of 65% polyester/35% cotton twill. Tan, navy, spruce green. Sizes 29 to 42. Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

Sale! Men's Woven Twill Shorts at $2 Off!

'Bold One' tennis shorts made of 100% cotton twill with 112 top pockets, reece hip pockets and side vents. Navy, It. blue, white. Sizes 28 to 42.

Ladies' Comfortable 'Bopper' and 'Milwauke' Casual Shoes on Salel

Regular 33.00 ..

25.88

Step into fashion and comfort! Dark brown leather casual shoe with kiltie toe. Rubber sole for comfort. 'Bopper' has decorative lacing and wine color.

Sweetbriar"

GaNG

BOCK

TO SCHOOL SALE

Nottbook filler ptpr

200 sheet pack

Wide or narrow rule

3holes Limit2

3JL00

dlioiea ifibouhd ttMmi book

70sheet8^10/4x8

Limit 2

lOpaokptnollt

Poptodtnf Adult toothbrush

Limite

Cloio-uptoothpssts

6.4oz.tube Limit2

ISO

lOU

Limit 2

Ofltr: Sine proof

signal mouthwash

24 02!' !

of purohoM of oooa roeolvo *1.S0 piuo I0 ooiipon

for Moh prduet. Rtfimd iMorot.

eouponoli

I2J0 REFUND >FFER

lehwkMrtwnyouMnd

pIvKltWlOP

anOiy-K),1e(.eanon ffont panal from an Oiy 4 oa carton. wm your ancup

06800. UfflM one par teuaanoM.

yaiir sImIoo

OxyWSah OxylO .

4 oz. Limit 2 101. Limit 2 ^ ^:;

akoHipoStf

&proteln, full body

&pr

^lar. oily or damaged, moisturizing l6oz. Llmlt4

Soloprlof

Lux bath soap

Soz.bar

Glad Wrap

100 ft. with 25 ft. bonus 8ivt4ron2

2JUK)

Reg.79*ea.

Glad sandwioh bags

80 ct. with 10 bonus bags

SaviSronS

5..2J00

Reg,59'ea. * Floxibit plastic

straws ^

Package of 80

Sava too

3a49;%

School lunch kH

Assorted cartoon and TV hero designs

SavatM

799

Reg. 9.99 8-dlglt calcula^

Basic calculator for home.r^iceor school

Model TI1001 ^ - "

SasalBjOO 12*blacfcftwhllaTV

UHFandVHFsrvt Model BT311

Reg. 1.29 pp. to 1.39 Ladles panties

Bikinis, hipsters or briefs Trilobal and Enkalure nylon

Cotton shields Sizes 5 to 7

PlH8 6llMbrl9f6<Ste10) ^ a9.1.4t............Nowts*

Save 40*

99St

Reg.1.39 Ladles cast knee*hls

Cable stitch or flat knit with cuff

High bulk orkm acrylic

Size89toll

CiMt9lyt9(5toSH).ftot knttoro9bl9(841t andr-SVk) Rip. 1.2S............How as*

Saltprlce

3nd9pka.ofs

Mens underwear

100% cotton

White only

T-ehlrts sizes S-M-L-XL

Briefs 30 to 44 Boys und#r*sr (SpMk)...v............2JS

Men'sD-pk. tube socks

White with striped top

85% orlon/15% stretch n^

Rto10to13_

Sale ends Saturday, August 15th. We reserve the right tg limit quantities.

it -um

re.

Just your

Wtan5lr

Save 30* to 40*

OQ^ Reg. 1.19 W^pr.to1.29 Men.s dress socks

Crew length

Assorted colors

One size fits all Boys dross socks Rog.89..........Now69*

Save3jQ0

VeW 12.99 Mens western shirts

Embroidered solids Pearlized snaps

50% cotton/50% polyester

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save&OO

12j99&

Mens designer-k>ok Jeans

Dark blue denim Embroidered pockets

Boot cut or straight leg Sizes 28 to 38

Not all styles in all stores

Save2gOOtoMO

700^^9-9-99

to 11.99

Mens knit shirts

Long or short sleeve

Collar and crew neck styles

50% cotton/50% polyester

Assorted colors and styles Sizes S-M-L-XL Special purchaaa

Twiii Rustier Jeans

5 pocket styling Heavyweight 100% cotton

Twills or navy denim Boot and straight legs ^ Tan. navy or brown Sizes 28 to 38

Save 26%

Boys short sieeve shirts

Knits and terrys

50% polyester/50% cotton

Assorted styles and colors

Sizes 8 to 18

Save2M

Boys dress or casuai siacks

Textured polyester Navy, brown or tan

Sizes 8 to 18, regular or slim

StMBlJOO

Ladies corduroy skirts

100%) cotton Fly front with back

flap pockets

Black, brown, navy, green or rust

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 SaveBXK)

18.992^^99

Ladies corduroy biazer

Wide wale 100%> cotton corduroy

Full nylon lining

Assorted colors

Sizes 5 to 15.

Ladiespiaid shirts

Western style or ruffled collar and placket

Cotton/polyester blend

Fall plaids Sizes S-M-L

9i^0?2^99

Fashion denim Jeans

100% cotton

Designer-iook styie Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

Plus sIZMSZtoSS

Bfl. 12.99........Wow 9.99

6.99^^

Noveity brushed top

Western and embroidered styles

Bone, blue, pink or lavender

Ladies sizes S-M-L Plus tim 38 to 42

Rog.8.99...........Now 6.99

9.99?2^^

Ladies western corduroy jeans

Mid-wale 100%> cotton corduroy

Fall colors 5 pocket western Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

8999^^41'

Qiris veiour tops

80% cotton/20% polyester

Band bottom and cuff

V-neck Sizes7to 14

fB99l0.99 Qiris brushed twiil trousers

Polyester/cotton blend

Pleated front with swing pockets

Sizes 7 to 14

Qiris corduroy biazer

84% cotton /16% polyester

Navy, berry or camel Sizes 7 to 14

4M..549,^t^^

Qiris bow blouses

Rayon satin or poiyester/ cotton biend Sizes 4 to 14

699.799'.

\ 7

Savei00to2j00

|5 AReg. 6.99

eMfVto7.99

Ladistdormshlrtt

Zodiac designs

Sizes S-M-L

SaveQO*to80*

I Sflltt* frftt

Soft cup or thin fiberfill

White or beige 34 to 36A, 32 to 38B, 34to38C

Save 26% ShMrty Yourt*

79*.179

Reg. 1.09 to 2.49

Pantyhose and sheer knee-his

Sandalfoot or reinforced toe

Assorted sizes

Qiris

Belted Acrylic Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

.9.99 to fO.99 skirts

Reg. 5.49 and 6.49 Qiris tricot

tints or solids Sizes 4 to 14

Save20*to30*

69*.79*

Reg. 89* and 1.09 Qlift panties

Bikinis or briefs

Eiderlon or nylon satins

Sizes 4 to 14

Loeattdin handkMg dp(.

Save2UX)

"MfV6.99

Travel bags and carrv-alla

Nyion back pack Nylon and canvas super sacks Assorted styles and colors

Domestic necessities for dorm or home

your choice! Bath size

Z^SJOO

Challenger ensemble

86% cotton/14% polyester

Assorted solid colors

Hand towel .Reg.1.99......Now1.79

Wash cloth . Rag. 1.09.......Now 99*

Floral Portrait ensemble

Bold floral print

86% cotton /14% polyester

Hand towel. Reg. 2.29......Now 1.79

Waahcloth .Reg. 1.59 Now99*

Save 150

Springtime sheets

65% potyester/35% cotton

No-iron muslin or percale

FuHRatorfHted

Reg. 8.99.................Now 5.49

Queen flat or Htted

Rg.9.99.................Now7.M

Pllloiwcaaea

Rag.4.N.................Now3,M

'''' ^

Sale price

ao9

Solid color blankets

100% acrylic-

Assorted fashion colors

72x90

Save2j00

Bed pillow

White polyester fiber fill

Allergy free 21"x27"

21 "x31" .. Reg. 6.99 Now 4.99

Acme

IH > VV

^xyc'x

iAA X X yi

> * 'dL^

Save 100

twin flet

Reg. 4.99 Mattress pads

100% resin-bonded polyester

Full flat

Reg. 6.99.................Now 4.99

Twin fitted

Rag. 7.99.................Now 5.99

Full fitted

Rag. 8.99.................Now 6.99

Queen fitted

Reg. 10.99....... Now 8.99

Corduroy values around the house

Save400

12ed9?6^99

Jumbo bedrest

e Wide wale corduroy eGoid, brown, camel or cognac

Save 4,18 oo2

Tufted corduroy chair pad

Wide wale corduroy

Assorted colors

.59 ea.

Save 2.78 on2

2..r6XX);i

.39 ea.

Corduroy chair pad

Wide wale corduroy

/Assorted colors

Save 2.98 on2

2..r700?lsa.

Corduroy toss pillow

Gold, camel, brown or cognac

Bath brightening savings

Sale price

K)l99

5 piece bath set

Classic or neptune patterns

Piush poiyester/ nylon pile

Save 25%

All bath scales

6.97 JZ62

Reg. 9.29 to 23.49

Wicker, cane or solid

Easy-to-read diais

Assorted coiors

Save&OO

MWf 19.99

Rose pattern hamper

Lined interior

Ventiiated

10"x19"x26

10*'*SS"

Utility rug

Assorted multi-coiored fibers

24"x46

Rag. 1.79 ..Now 1.29

SaveSjOO

7 AA27x48'*

felfVReg. 10.99 Coronado rug

100%polyesterpile

Skid-resistant waffle backing

Machine washabie

34"x54 .. Rag. 16.99 .. Now 12.99 48"x68*.. Rag. 27.99 .. Now 22.99Sporty styles for back-to-school

SaveSJOOKX99

Mens athletic casuals

Sleek sl0e stripes

Self-laced collar detail

Traction sole Sizes 7 to 12

Reg.

15.99

SaveZCO7a99?r^vyomens boat shoes

a Moc toe with self-lace detail

Brownuppers on flexible soles

Si<i itoiO

3:99.449Reg. 4.99 and 6.99 Basketball sneakers Canvas basketball sneakers

Reinforced eyelets and toe caps

Padded collar and insoles

Mens sizes 7 to 12. boys10 Vz to 2,

2'a to 6. children s6 to 10

LGreat back-to-school buys

eiMi/i.

2j99s

School bag

Sturdy construction

Assorted character designs

Save 80*

Sava 00*

Reg.

Woa. 1.59 Magic Marker Liquid Crayons

Fine line or broad tip

Vivid colors

Non-toxic

10 pack

S.M

WXBSm8

DicnowAmY

Saw 30*

.29

Webstars dictionary

Quick reference for school or office

Sava 80*

Wirobound notobook

'108 pages 9/a"x6

Sava 80*

S subjoct nolobook

200 wirebound pages Widemargin 10/2x8

Assorted colors

4J100

Reg.35*ea. Bicpant

Fine point

Blue or black ink

Sava 20*

lwi.99

Crtyola* crayons

Box of 48 colors

Non-toxic

3,.r99*5^ea,

Whita pasta

502. Non-toxic

QluaStic*

No spills or mess

Non-toxic

School sclasors

4V2" pointed scissors

Unbreakable

Push point pancil

Refillable

Sava 80* OClOReg:

1.59 Erasarmata pan

Erasable ink

Construction

paper

40 ct. package

Sava 80*

t19?7s

Typing papar

200 sheets

8V2x11

Sava 50*

dfainV2.99

Canvas binder with ciip

3 rings irx8/2'

Lunch packers

yor ehole*

2,t00

Reg. 79' and 89' ea. 17 01. food saver Sandwich savar Plawadgesavar

78*

Reg.

1.19

SavelOuOO

29l99

Brown papar lunch bags

5-1/8'x3-1/8x10V4"

100count Limit3

I Reg.

39 99 Library with doors

Heritage oak finish

233/4 x9V2x68 Model 024

yourohoica

17.99..

Reg.21.99 Record cabinet

Walnut or oak finish

23/2x153/4x21-1/8

Etagare

Heritage oak finish

233/4"x113/4"x33-3/8 Model 270

Reg. 42.99 12cupdaluxa coffee maker

Makes 4 to 12 cups

Separate brewer and warmer switches

DCntof(012).......7.99

PMar* (100 et.)...

Features unique coffee saver Model MCS1212

1199.

Reg. 13.99 to 14.99 Steam & dry iron

Model II17E

Can opener with knife sharpener

Model 782

2 siice toaster

Model T620B

9 cup percoiator

Moder9466

Reg.11.99

Foiding biow dryer

1200 watts/2 heats/2 speeds ^ Handle folds for storage

Model 1871

1400 watt pro biower

2 heats/2 speeds ' Lightweight and compact *'

Model HD250

Special sporting goods values for fall

SavBSOO

24k99

Reg. 29.99 Bctkttball backboard

With goal Model 4836-75

UnfvwMl HMHifiting bracket Rag.10.t9 NowI.M

Save2j00

Reg.

7.99 Darrall Qrtffitb baakatball

Model X1100

Oel^a Inflating pump with Rag-3.59...........Now 2.99

Sa2j00

yourolioloa

4M.

Reg. 6.99 Sweatshirts and sweatpants

Gunmetal grey or navy

50% cotton/50% creslan

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save&OO

19.992^^99

1101b. barbell set

Includes barbell, two dumbells and vinyl covered weights

ModelDG110 Limit2

25 lb. vinyl covarad piataa (Modol DQB25)

Rag. 14.99.........Now 10.99

SavelOjOO

28199^^99

Deluxe Incline bench

Tubular steel frame

4-position back

Vinyl cover over padded board Model E 37

standard axarciaa baneh (EB3) Rag. 24.90 .........Now 19.90

Save24X) Duffle bags and back pecks

SavsljOO

3.99?^'

Sweatshorts

Gunmetal/red Of gunmetal/blue

Sizes S-M-L-XL

AtMattc tupportar (XS-S-U-t).

Rag. 2.59...........Now1.W

LHSaLaaouaattilatlc

cupaapponarfS-e-l.)

Rag. 4.99...........NoaiSSt

your ehalaa

^ 8.99

A. Dufflehag >

21x36 Natural cokx

Handle and shoulder strap

B. Canvas duffla bag

Vinyl interior

Shoulder strap and handle

Navy/white or camel/brown e AAReg. 9a9lf7.99

.Tsar drop back pack

Nylon fabric and zipper <

Padded shoulder straps '

17V2"x12"x4/2

f AAReg. faW9.99

D. Qym/school bag

Assorted colors

Vinyl roll bagEconomical lighting for your home

Save

9.99?i^.

48 shop light

' Sturdy steel construction

Baked white enamel finish

Grounded cord and plug

Chain and hook for hanging

Bulbs not included

Limit 1

SaveBjQO

W1WW7.99

Fluorescent undercabinet light

15 watt bulb 18"long White Model API 5X

Sae2M

5a99oa.7.^^

Indoor fixtures

5" polished chrome wall light

12 wall fixture

7Va brass ceiling fixture

6" drum style ceiling light

Save 2.00 to4J00

7CICI Reg. 9.99 w9aa.to11.99 Outdoor fixtures

9" wall or 7 Va" ceiling models Black finish

139

1^x10 thinwall pipe

f V'ax10 electric metallic tubing Limit 10 lengths 18TW wk* (rud, gracn, blacfc or white)...........4* ft.

1.99

your eholoa

llPaa. an

stvaaueo

1099

Reg. 14.59 _

16 thinwall bandar

Heavy duty construction

Pipe not inchjded 'QC

Idaal wire atrippar

Insulated handles

Strips and cuts wire

. 15*

19*

1^ thinwall connector

Set screw type Limit 10

thinwall coupling

Set screw

Limit 10

1099^

, - - 14.99 SO fish tapa

Guides wires through walls

Includes case

Sava 00*

8^?.?9 Elactricai circuit taatar

60 to 500 watts ACortX; Model2188

Sava3j00

799^

SamZOO

htemwtic

fiW 10.99

Intarmatic 24 hour automatic timer

Activates lights or appliances at pre-set time

Model D711B

4J99r

'6.99

Socket photd

12 place main breaker

panel

12 single pole breakers 125 amp main lugs

Place for main disconnect

Model ELTLM1212

Breakerpanai

70 amp rating ' '*

Breakers not included

Model LTL270

caii

Turns lights on at dusk, off at dawn

150 watts

Indoor/outdoor light control

Electric eye control

Fits any standard socket

^INT

youreholea

Reg. 79* 99Mi.and85* Deep handy box Model 660 4 octagon box

Vi knockouts

1-7/8" deep

4^40^

Sava 20*

S9*?|?

Cuba tap

Brown or ivory

Bakelite body

sm&oo

100 16/3 orange outdoor extension cord

16 gauge/3 wire UL approved 5airconditloiwr

extension cord.............1.99

Sava 00*

ee*?s

Kaylata porcalain cafling lamp holdar

With mounttngscrews Umit2

25*5?

Rubber ground adapter

Converts 2 prong outlet into 3 prong outlet

Save 00*

1.292'

Bug-A-Way yellow buib

60 or 100 watt

Medhjm screw base

Package of 2

Sava 10*

IRr 1.69

Puli chain current tap

Brown or ivory

Screws intoscicket

Sava 20* |M|aReg war 89

Socket adapter

Brown or ivory

Turns outlet into a socket

CLARKS

jSyggaSS'

your choice

MAMS candles

Plain or peanut

16oz. bag

Sale price your choice

Chuckles Jelly Rings, 6 oz. Chuckles Spice Sticks and Drops AiJubes, 8oz.

Chuckles Orange Sllcea, 8 oz.

-------------

Mary Janes

Sale price *

79"

Mary Janas

^ 9 oz. bag

Sale price

ShcrMt candy rolls

^10 count bag

Sale price

1.39

CMMren's chewsble muHI-vHamin supplenient

>100 count Sele price

t99

NMuralvKtmlnA

26.000I.U.

100 capsules Sal# price

99^^

ChewablevHainInC 250mg. 100 count Limit 2

Sale price

99^

50 mg. ZhM tableta

100count Limit2

Sale price

Lyeol liquid

Regular or pine

120Z.

Love My Carpet

12oz. Limit2

Save TO*

99*

Reg.1.69 ^ jriy peint Durable finish Wide color selection 12oz.

Sale price

PurexMeach

Gallon Limit2

Flair Squaraa*

12"x12" squares

Pre-pasted

Assorted patterns

youreoat _

- * * -9fWf fMMW

Reg.1.29 _

Qenerel purpoee tMinerlee

CorOcell

Package of 4

AO OQyourooat tdfaaWafier rebate

Rea. 59.99

Coforburat inatant earners Just aim and shoot Model A250

IMuxs Oiwisrs osM (moM 1S72) 7.SS

Insjiw^. .Ssg. 7M..........Nowt.sa

RaialMRMil,N.C. Bradfaici;ta7 ThoiMMM.Cta.

UAH|W;intTliMlirAM. a61E.HMn8t 20rS.DnMonSL 814

----- - _ . _ _ - ,Qi.

WMtEMShopplnoClr. ,n7c;

MglllMy70817 NwBim,N.C.

Brawl SI. Suml4r,S.C.

Just say CHARGE-IT'

Sara $5.11! Battery-Power Smoke Detector

$-1088

Regular HS.0

Solid state. Detects a fire in its earliest stages and sounds a loud alarm. Installs on wall or ceiling.

UL listed. With battery. #73060

12 Diagonal Portable Black And WhHe TV

$7Q97

ff WMi*na Price S9M5 Has 100% solid state chassis for reiiabiiity, and soiid state tuners for iong^asting performance. The quick-on picture looks great. #54553

Sara $50.00 On This 18 Gas Chain Saw

$24995

Raoulv Vmx. With solid state ignition, aii-position carburetor, ^ded grab bar and anti-vibration system. 3.4 cu. iaengine. #91628

A.ixirj(8

ParticieboardShetf.......-emh

Refaianoa Piloa $111 Makes good low-cost shelving. Just add paint, stain or sealer for a good-looking finish. #01381

B.1x12x8Oak Print

Partidebovd Shelf.......UEach

Rsfsisncs Prtce $4.41 Use it in most any room. Sturdy particleboard with a realistic woodgrain overprint. #01385

C.1x12x6

Ponderosa Pine Board,

RsfSisnos Price 9.29. Smooth-finished on all four sides, so its easy to paint, stain or seal. Use inside, out. #00983,1350

$Q89

..WEKh

most d with a #01385

.^e

1-QalonPlwlic Roof Cement

Sawt7%t4kThicfc 4xrWafertxMRl

$999

Ibiach

jiach ReliienoePrtoe$a.B It forms a flexible seal around ohlmneys. vents, etc. Trowelton. #10320

$1:49 $iS9

Uaagub$UI

Sae6mi2xir Dk Cork Squares

AH-purpose panel for indoors or out. And can be painted or stained for a great finish. #12261

BMagaOfFour RagrivBlTl

Makesa

grwt decorator accent. buHetin board. waH cover. Can be glued. #10940

GO-Or 100-Watt 4-Pack Ught Bul

83^___

Long-life frosted bulbs In your ^ice of two popular sizes. Buynow at our low price. 175225.6

Rmmm$To

RwnoveBHs,

ScmmBte.

MmltmOmm-

Save $6.0 3/8

Rsgub $27.99

Variable Oto 2500 rpm, with V5 HP maximum motor output. Reversing switch. Easy to use. (7127) #91717

Corrugated Plaatic 4 DrfiagePIpe

23L

rtafaiancs Price 2S. This flexible pipe resists freezing & helps solve drainage problems. #24112

PVOUHIW'^

Mtamf* CmfiXM?

tVbuinai tbmt Lowe's t^esent your Visa, t or MasterCard, teaids.yotfr r processed Witts Stop^lse^

Ldiue's

August '81 (028)

YOur Household word

2728 South Memorial Orive*Phone: 756-6560

GreenvfNe, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

WeQuannteo The Prices In ThbfPMcatlon Thni Augt^ 19O1.

Stwe-Frant

FreePaiMng

Convenient LscaUons

AekiMwutOur InsMMon Seraice

bhck Our Store For Unadveitised S|bWs

Save $50.00!

Insert Heater 7

Regular Prico it $548.97. Includes 2>speed blowers with adjustable thermostat. Vycor glass doors. Fits openings 26"-32" high and 34-42 wide (minimum 15 depth). #:

Reference Moe $^00. Made especially for mobile homes. Has non-electric thermostat, and uses outside air for combustion. Unit measures 32% high, 27% wide and 19 deep. #37374,5

Firebrick-Uned Wood-Buming Heater

I $552.00. Has heavy cast iron door; front-mounted air intake; two cooking surfaces: and a firetMlck-lined firet)ox. 137300

Save $50.00! Firebrick-Uned Wood-Bumbig Heater

Regulv Price la $20BJ7. Adjustable air Intake lets you control the combustion rate. Has a convenient ash drawer. Blower extra. #37370

Att-Fuel Chimney KH For 1-Story Installation

Moe $34.50. Includes , ceiling support, storm hing. 6 pipe is not

^ rou

^ coll ^ ^_______

Incluiled. For 1-story use. IQ7287

7 A.Triple-Wall Rm. .$18.88

u Ralaianoa Met $19J7. Priced per " x24' section. Insulates against -heat. Use with kit above, too. 137290

6x15 Unfaced Batt Lay-ln Insulation

occ

MW Sq^ Fool Reference Mce 30*. Has R-value of 19. (The higher the R-value. the greater the Insulating power. Ask us for a fact sheet.) #13585

25-Pound Bag Of Rodmmol Inswatkm

$R99

W Bu

Bio

Reference Price HJOl Has an

R-vaiue of 19 at a depth of 5%. Blower available. #12579 hsuMion qualifies for tax credit See details, pg. 3.

ICxZSRolgOf Potyettften*

12" X 24 Economy CoMngnaa

Reterence Price . Just staple or glue these smooth white tiles useinsu to existing cel^. Sold in Has si

2*x4* Lay-hfi Thrifty C<ino,

Reference Moe Designed for ended oeWng grid.

I white finish. Sold square-fobtcirtonst 111786 in 64 sq. ft. cartons. 110404

2x4PebblemtflnsulMedUy-lnPaiM^ ...32sq.R.

Reference Price W. For use in a suspended ceiling. Has fiberglass backing to help insulate. Sold in 80 sq. ft. cartons. 118434

20-Pfnt Dehumidtfier

rOr nOlnS uOfnlQffi

Regular $190J1 Automatic humidistat,.fuH light & more. 115-voit, #501^. 30-PM (#90056).. .1^97 Jttoiefleii <wii>h ThmuthWmhoum B(pim8(SmFtrL^

OfpwV

YauGmag

28 Storm Door With A SBde-Up SiBrfety Glass Panel

Rr Entrance Door At Our Lowest Price This Year

LowesPane Remedy 1-Track Storm Window

Ref^rance PHce $64.% Hjaisan almJnum frame tfrars fully weatherstripped. Complete with latch & closer. H11131.2

Regular $86.99, Save $27.00!

Unfinished fir door Is 1% thick. Takes paint or stain. American-made, too. #10507

V4 HP Operator For Garage Door

*109

Reference Prfce $139l99. Designed for do-it-yourself installation. Mas automatic courtesy light. Includes remote control. #11001

S1R49

m\0 Referw

QumuforTm

OmdH.SmBlow.

_ Reference Price $20.99 _

Has a sturdy aluminum frame and slld^-up glass panel for ventilation. Wool pile weatherstripplng. Mesh screen. Pre-drllled for easy installation. Stock sizes. #13125

2-Track Storm Window (ii3040).......$2a99

3-Track Storm Window (#i306i).......$25.99

Save $1.10! H-Oz. Clear Caulk

_'Rsgular$4Ji

Weatherproof & flexible. Handy cartridoa. #40064

Wood Shutter Set tel., WHh Hardpitare , i:

,HS.4B 11 Ref. Price$21.

crscking. Fits windows 25" to 28

Into wide, 17 to 20 high.

Add paint or stain. #12802

Save 24%! Clear 24x36 Sheet Insulating Styrene

.: u

Each

Regular $3A Insulates windows from the inside. Juettrim tom, then install with self-adhesive .molding (extray. #11221 i.

Save $70.00! Our Best SHding Patio Door Safety Glass Panels With Wood Frame

O-Wide Patk) Door WHh Double-Pane

Save $100.00! New French Wood Patio Door Is Insulated

W *399 M39^

^ i I. - ..II CX.II DamiIaw tISM OQ Mfiafllilf

Reference Price $209^9. Sturdy aluminum frame, long-lasting steel rollers and top-mounted security latch. Keeps weather out, lets the view In. #13017

Regutar $469.99. Has fulIV tempered insulating glass and, solid pine frame. Its double weatherstrlpped, too. Exterior is primed for painting. #19604

Receive A Tax Credit On Patk) Storm Door

The Item at right (Storm Door for patio door) qualifies for federal income tax credit of 15% of the first $2,000 spent on energy-saving Improvements to your permanent residence (maximum $^ credit). More Information is awaHable from thflnfemaf Revenue Service.

Regular $539.99. Has full tempered Insulating glass and fir or hemlock stiles & rails. Can be used as replacement unit. Add paint, stain. #13524

Insulate With This storm Door For 6Patk) Door

Refannoa Price $14144.

Easy to installfits over your existing door. Bronze finish (white in some stores). #15676,7

Your Choice! Vbiyl

Coated Shelving ..

Ragulv HQJH Made of K^vy

steel rods, coated with a dura

-^uge welded able layer of

vinyl. Just choose the type you want. Comes with all necessary hardware, too. 16^08,10.12

Save$1.30f 8-Fi Rberglass Panel

RmuIwS5.2I

ansluce(

Translucent green panel is 26" wide. Perfect for building a patio cover, fence and more. 112556

Save $100.00! Rugged 10HP 32-Cut Rider Mower

With electric start; rear discharge cutting deck to let you mow close to trees, etc.;

3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; rack & pinion steering; disc brake; & dual headlights. #95190

22-Cut Mower Is 3% HP 22-Cut

Setf-PropeNed Push

$-|4g99

Regulw $174.96.3V^ HP

Briggs & Stratton motor; handle-mounted controls; ^^ustable cut. #95152

Regular

3% HP

Briggs & Stratton motor; handU

lie-mounted throttle; adjustable cut. #95118 '

Save $25.09! 10X9 Painted Steel Storage Building

$*12488

I MB Regular nn

Regular 1149.97

Has galvanized steel panels that are finished with a 9-step weather-resistant shield. Exterior is 10IVi' wide, 89% deep, 62% high. Pre-numbered for easy assembly. #92735

10x14 Steel Bung, Regular 249.97 .(i2736)........$219.97

Anchor Ktt for Storage BuOding ...(#60767)____ Only $14.99

28x60 MoMe Home Skirting Can Be Painted

RMaranooPitoaU.41.

Galvanized steel in a rockface i

i design. Can be reused, too. #60762

11'' eeKsea tteea llKlii

;V-;. iaefciii 1SSKt teieis >\\'y iM'A ikk

Aluminum Roof Coiling

S28S

'SQalons Refeienoe Price $32.98. Great for mobile homes. Reflects heat & lowers roof temperatures. #10325

Rx-A-LeM(

Roof Coating

Reference Price $12JS Seals and recoats worn metal & asphalt roofs. Just brush It on. #10324

arxurRoiOf

HMdWHsCMh

HO*

Rafamnce Price $11.96

TheVi"me8h Is perfect for small animal pens, gutter screen, etc. mb

Save $40.00! Gas String Trimmer

10 Ft. Akiminum Gutter Section

16Akiminum ' Ladder

*3 P36

Tap^-Go* line feed. Retarence Price S4JI. Extends to full I3>foot

^ ^'Reg.$139.91

Tap^-Go"* line feed, solid state ignition & extra<|uiet muffler. 26.2 cc engine. #91577

Reforance Price $4J9. Prepainted. #11550 QuIlerSplaalidoiim ' #11629 ........$2J9

Extends to full l3-foot working height (ideal

for use around

Has gripper feet.

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Studs____

Reference Price $1.29. Use these

variety of home projects that an it

codes. From a non-load-bearim Why pay any more for your sma

-pi

1x2 Furring $Mpe I GflSes

Have Lots Of

LFl*

Refeienoe Price 12*. Use as tomato stakes, as a base for paneling and more. #04592 .

1x4x8Pkie Boa 1x6xr Pina Boa 1x8x8 Pine Boa 1x10x6Pino Bo

Our pine lumber is finisned on all four s yqu can paint it or si

KMMI,9t..72.orft11M.1200

Save $5.07!

Power Hammer

$2488 X

Ce*T Reg. $29.95

Use it to fasten wood n , to concrete, etc. Power' loads avalise, extra, . U.L listed, too. #91201

Tool Holders He End Storage Pra

$349

Reference Price $3.97 heavy-duty 4 metal fix sliding tool holdi

Forehop, garage, ei

WEEKender

Each

conomical studs In a wide Vt governed by building partition to a doghouse, -project lumber? #07002 .

New! Build Your Own Treated Wood Fence

Add Rusit Beauty, f To Your Yard At f Lowes UmPdeeli^

Pressiird-Traated

'^uklscape

Timbers

A. Farm Styla Fence

Blueprint, lumber, nails, Quikrete. #00039 .

B. standard Picket Fence

Blueprint, lumber, nails, Quikrete. #00037.

c. Colonial Picket Fence

Blueprint, lumber, nails, Quikrete. #00038.

isn

$i(5

... I9rs( *21^

r Section

Sava $30.00! Ru|0|g^3HP

KidsMM-Blte

Reference Pilot I4.11 Remoder your yard with our 3H" x 5 x 8 timbers. Theyre treated to resist rot, insects and decay. Use along driveway, etc. #04574

Regular $221.98. Off-road fun machine! Has maximum speed of 23 mph. But the fun is unlimited. #94807

BowdllJl

BMRisaai

BoaitlSZ.g9

sr is smooth-four sides, so tor stain it.

IM.1200.iaM,1|00

MuW-PwpOM 2x2 Umber

iOd $i50

IfcLR* .

Piecutrx2 Exieifor Plywood

jLR WaHmnceWcel.

Use it in light-duty shelving, small animat pens and more. #04686

_ indiTNcfc Relsience Price S1.98. Precut for less waste & easier handling. It's Mndedlside. #11786

Save $4010114-Inch Thick Cedar Panel

Regular 118.98

4 X 8 pane! of aromatic cedar chips. Excellent closet liner. Fragrant, moth-resistant. #00102

4-Fool Section Of EUnomy lion Ral

Refsienoe Price $5J8.

This 1-wide railing is primed for painting.

extra. #14215

/ S"'

Posts are (

-7% Circular

Save48% Each! Wood Turnings

'it-'

8-Foot High iron Column

r. Hasa track &

39 tJStt

Refsienoe Price $98.891 Choose Traditions! or Reference Prio

tc. #91126

Refsienoe Price $98.891

1% HP maximum output Has no-load speed 0 4800 rpm. #91830

Choose --------------

Mediterranean. 2* x 12" turnings for shelving, etc. Unfinished. #12430,9

nefstence Price 112.48. Flat column for the porch, patio. 2-scroll design. Primed. #14261

36xS0RolOf Poultiy Netting

$1329

Reference Price $14.96.

20-gauge fencing with .1-inch mesh. For the home or farm. #923(^

yi6x12x16 Countryside Lap Siding Panel

$799

Reference Price $8J9. Looks like 4" planks of bevelled cedar, but it's really made of tough, durable hardboard. Remodel the exterior of your home today...at Lowes low price. #15611

V-

' yti Vi

rx4"Uesh, YMa AtEaehJunelkm For Extra Strength

48x50 Welded Fence Is A Hefty 12V2 Gauge

$2088

Reference Price $29.95. This durable fencing has no ^ rp edges to Injure children or pets. 4-foOi .t is great for backyards. #922fi

6 Painted Steel Fence Poet....$2.79 #92060

Green, White Or Black Asphalt Roofing

S1Q59

IW 3x3r

Ron

Reference Price $15.79. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Durable, economical roofing for home, farm. 3 colors. #10280,5,9^

Your Choice! 25 Diagonal SC0096 XL-100 Console In Two Styles. .Ow

ROuiv $599.96. Choose Country American or Traditional.

Both models have SignaLock electronic tuningno contact points to corrode or get dirty. Plus automatic fleshtone correction, 100% solid state XtendedUfe chassis. 54661,2

mmttl,

MoibOMMr

Diagonal Remote $00097 Control Color Portable .009

Rfeience Price $439.97. Color Monitor System adjusts the color before you see it. And the quartz electronic tuning eliminates the need for fine tuning. Also has 100% solid state chassis; black matrix picture tube; and more. ^54519

19 Diagonal Color PortabkrTV

^329^ "I

Reference Price $399.95. Has - M

Reference Price $399.95. Has

automatic frequency & color controls; 100% solid state chassis; and more. (K54523

Self-C 30Electrjc

Reference

e Price $49l.96.lt eliminates time* consuming oven cleaning chores. Automatic oven timer. Cairod($ surface units; #52832

30 Electric Range SOC093 Has Easy-Clean Oven .tSjOS^

Reference nice $359.96. Our standard oven model, with surface unit "on" light and Calrod burners. No-drip cooktop. #52803

Microwave Oven WHh Defrost....

Reference Price $359.95. Mealtimer"*control gives you up to 30 minutes of cooking tirhe or defrosting time, with autofhatic cutoff and end-of-cooking signal. Come see. #51741

Your ChoidH Vented Or$QQ88 Mon-Vented Range HoooOOekii

Reference Price SMOl Both of these units are 30" wide ahd have built-in ^8peed fan and light fixture (bulb extra). #53401.13

Si?sa..!249

Reference Price $2nJB. 100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency and color controls; wood-look cabinet. #54511

CounterSaver

Microwave Oven.

Reference Price $690.95^ Has cooktop light & exhaust fan. Lets you cook by time or temperature. 3 power levels. #01759

Permanent Press AukNnatic Dryer

Frost-Free Reffrfg/Freezer

Reference Price 9599J5. This 14.2 cubic foot model has a fuli-wldth crisper, covered utility bin, 2 Easy Release' ice trays and egg rack. #53526

!419 2^

,ThlsU2 cubic iMaSSTSoiMg.

Pennanent Press AutomaUe Washer

situs.

WHh Custom Dry Control, Tumble Press<$ and three drying cycles. #51520

Gentle and nofSMit cycles, 3wash/rtil8etemps&2 wash/spin speeds. #51225

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color TV.: Reference Price smos. 100% solid state chassis; automatic color control and fleshtone correction; fine tuning. #54603

AM/FM Car stereo RacSo & 8-Track Player

Hestone

& batanee controls. FM stereo indicator A mom. Hardware end instructions ere inoiuded. #66119

CredHCurd Sfzo Calculator

Frost-Free!

579

Raferanca Price $879. Has 19.5 cubic feet of spacetextured steel

Referanoe Price $16. It's 3.9mm

thint WHh ^dlglt LCD readout, _ __

4-key memory, percent key & more, doors, twin crispere, ribbed-bottom Pkjs case and batteries. #55171 ^ meatkeeoer and much morn

A. Compact Cube $4n786 Refrfgmtor/Freezer lUf

Rafarence Price $159.95. Has built-in bottle and egg racks, ice cube tray and simuldted walnut-griuned door. Its 19" high. UL Nsted. #63805 <

B. Deluxe Counter-High $47096 Refrigerator/Frseier....... If STx

Refarmca Price $aU6i Hu adlMStabiettiarmostat^... two-sMde-out shelves, crisper wHh glass front

and simulated walnut finish. 33" high. #53814 . ^ $r

Qalon RagulvtlOJS. 1-coat interior latex. Choose from white and ceiling white. #47653,62

A. Save 4 Walnut Grafei Fixture

Ragylir $31K Simulated walnut finish.

With a dura^ wraparound lens and S7Q99

two 46-watt fiubrescent lamps. #74691 ......, .

B. Save $5^ Oak Grain Fixture

Regier SS4J& Mas simulated oak finish.

With white acrylic non-yellowing lens -& two 24-i^h huorescent lampe. #74195 ib w

C..5-Ught Hanglno Chandritef"

ReleienoeWoe $n jCPoiished brass aa

finish & crystal-etched glass chimneys.

18" wide, 12" high. Bulbs extra. #74^........ iLH

0. Save $8.00! CeMng Fixture/Lamps

Begulv SIIMl For the kitchen, laundry aa aaa

room, etc. Mae chrome ifinish, and comes v^y|9

with two fluorescent lamps. #74220............

E. 48 Fluoretcent Reptacement Tube

nefeiehce Mot UJI. Take advantage of

our low price on these 40-watt cool UDV

white fluorescents. Buy several! #75240 wwEach

)^x4x8 Panel Ui regixiarii

S04B

W Rea4arSSn

Organize the workshop, the childrens room, etc. Has smooth finish that can be painted. 115^7

Save$4.0(N .. Interior Semi-QloM

Reoulv tun. Resists stains A fading. And H'e scrubbabie, too. Price la for white. #47784

A. %ttx4x8 Autumn Oak Panel

nsBulirSBk4ARt^, warm tones Of oak, a aaa

handsomely simulated on wood composition board. For den, playroom, etc. #138877...........?

B. Save $1JU 4enm x4xr Clear Bbch

Regulw SMI. Has the look of cabinet rTin

birch wood. Realistically simulated on 5#W .

hardboard. A distinctive panel. #13868............1

C. Save $1JI0!tex4x8 Prestige White

Regular H1J8i Decidedly elegant. With off-whMe woodgrain simulated on lauan ^

plywood. For diningroom, etc. #13928...........lU

0. Save $1.50! V4x4x8 Continental Mule

Regular $14.98. With the appearance of ^ an an

beautiful maple planks. Convincingly

simulated on W' lauan plywood, #13962 hJ

Sme sm n Ol Panel AdhMltto. Rag. $1.79, #12274. $1.29

Ready-To-FMsh Ladderback Chair

A. Sfmtelwiiient Ele^^

alaeiiatoSjBm The black light atlia4bij^

inneri^5 ^ UL listed. #W71.. J4|i Dual Baclronic Bug i

B. Save $10.ioi Outdoor Security

RajBular $3Ql. This brilliant tungsten- aw^wuaa

halogen lamp can illuminate 125 x 100' area. Lamp is included. #74010............

c. 1ob-Ft. Outdoor Electrical Cord

Relatence Price $29.91. Use this 16-gauge, r' j a/saa

grounded cord for outdoor power tools, vUBV

pool puh^, ate. Its UL listed. #70372 I. .1

o.OeoQnNe Outdoor WaN Lantern

Ralaeenoe Price $im With rustproof aaaa

polymer housing and acrylic panels. Its ^

17 inches high. Bulb Is extra. #73103...............W

18^ SfiQM

This handsome hardwood A $10Afl aaluel

Save $40.00! VacaAocessoilee

This handsome hardwood chair has a woven fiber seat. Can be painted, stained, sealed. #96003

Save $1.00! No-Wax Softrsd Vinyl Flooring

Regulir $4JA Reouires less waxina tc

..%/Sg.Yd.

Regulir $4J8L Raquires less waxing to keep its shine. Scuff-resistant surface has noise-reducing Inner layer. 12' width helps eliminate seams. StocK styles. #ir'

Indoor/Outdoor. ; In^plildtti

aquaieViMf fMawioe Moe $2JI. Stands up to traffic & weatoer. Stock colors. #19021,22:15278.79

A tflia Haw Dial-A-NiyD and Edge Kleener. Power-driven beater bar. #96665,68 .

fMOak^xir^

Bach ReleienoeWceSP.Has

self-adhesive back. Easy to install. Stock colors and patterns. #16484,5,

w-w------t^Jii I AA AA

H0i9iino9 nm

Self-stick, cushioned back. Choose from 3 wood tones. #00469,7(L1

AOdQood Looks And Comonlonco To Your BM...

Surface-Mount Or

Cabinet

RtfMMOtMDillfLflL

All-Steel construction, stainless steel frame and two shelves. Baked enamel finish. #23670,2

Fan Includes And Heater Central.

(MMmPitoSSUr.Hu

aluminum frame with self-draining track. Designed to fitaS-foottub. #26757

Refaienoe Price $68.17. Has

a 1430-watt heater. 100-watt light fixture (bulb extri^ and exhaust fan. #25506

Chrome-Finished Bath Faucet

$2388

Refeieno^Moe $37J1 This washerless model includes the drain assembly. #24934

Refaienoe Price |74.t7.^sy-

to-instalipanetsfitaS* tub. Caulk and adhesive are also included. #20781

Save $1.00 On Our 4x8Smooth , WhHeTHeboaid

SQ99

^Regutar $10.98

Has smooth melamine finish on >/l*-thick hardboard. It s -

good-looking & easy to ke^ clean. For kitchen, etc. #16605

32-WUeWhne Shower Stal

RpfmeePrice $128.97. Comes

White Commode Seat At Lowes Low Price

20% Off Regular Prices! fffistoric Oak-Hanest Cabinets

These cabinets feature a solid oak panel in V a sold oak frame; hand-wiped stalnlnti; dual

replacement for old seats. White. #20590

White Commode & Vanity Cabinet WtthMarhie Top..

fMerenos Price $121J3. Commooe is designed to use less water than regular models. The vanity measures 18 x 16 & comes with 19 it 17 culturecj marble top. Commode seat, Faucet extra. ao8M.io7oi4

SeK'Rkmnino u

SfBbiless Steel Sink.....

Reference Price $37It measures 33x22. Easy to Install. Faucet, spray extra. #28025

Save $7.00!

6Butcherblock Countertop

RsgulvJ8.Ha8a

simulated butcherblock finish thats,heat and stain resistant. Adds country It '<.#28417

Louie's

Your Household word

Lowes Pricing Polcy

Many Mwm m iMetMoM carry a reteranc* retail price. TM reference it tnlenrlcdioprorMiaeaieeloirierueotralaNM^pricMinoira<HRng area and may ke uaaU in Menlifying anerarri untia of Hie aamc manufacturer. An kema rclerarwa mM ariM ia aMher the manufacturer's suOTMadaMI price cr our dMmmirwiioti ofiiiMI reWI price baaad on pricM at wtch it or aimitar nwrtitandiaa la offered t principal rotaHars (department atores. spaciaHy sitops aiM<^ron.dlscountMMfr7b^

with everything shown here. Easy to assmble. Great for cottage, extra bath. #25838

------------,.^inowaaWaoarea WI*iiawabaavaorrelar#iee

ralaUa do not appreciably exaead llieJdsNaal retail prices at wriicli sates are made ^ our eelNno area, sw earmol eaaurdVou that our reference retail prices, aa daacribed above, repraaani die pricea in aMry communiiy on atm givmt day Soma items In this sdvertlsemenl era wtod at "reMmr" seifang price The merchandise is offered at IMS price except during a speeSl sala. The purpose ol showing a reference retail price (or a regular pricai ieto ssslai you, pitf customer, in making a knowledgeable and baMar informed buying dcciaion. We auggesf mat you ateo do comparative shopping and comtmra our prices (Prices in (Ms labiokf do not include deNvory charges Ask us about dalivory rafts.)

Lowes Sefncfieek Podey: H we seM out of an advertised item, wo'* issue you a raincheck. Whan wa restock, you ft be noNliad so you can buy at the previously adverfiaed price (exoipl for products marked "Limited Ouanlilies") Our smsHer atoree may not stock ikcdvertiaed items. But every item shovrrvhere can be ordered

40-Gallon Electric $OQ97 Water Heater 19

Referenori Price $139.97. With dual heating elements for fast recovery. Adjustable thermostat. Built-In pressure relief valve.

And porcelain-glass lining. #26322 8