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Variable cloudioess tonight and Thursday with $o percent chance of thun-do'storms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 15-Messy court Page 22 - How they voted Page 34 - Disney dream

101STYEAR NO. 179TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1982

110 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSSee Message In Disinterest Of Voters

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated {^Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Eu^ne Phillips apparently has won himself a judgeship and Sidney Eagles has won a judicial nomination. But the real message North Carolina voters sent Tuesday was a different one they arent very interested in electing judges.

Only about 300,000 of North Carolinas 1.8 million registered Democrats bothered to vote in Tuesdays statewide runoff primary.

And the voter turnout, low except in isolated cases, is likely to give rise to a re-examination of the way North Carolina

selects its judges and, perhaps, the way it provides for runoff primaries.

Its pitiful, observed William Culp, supervisor of electkms in Mecklenburg County. Its really ridiculous to have an election and no one comes out.

When they dont come out and vote, theyre sending us a message, he added. And we better start listening to them.

The 16 percent or so turnout pretty well matched the predictions of a pathetic vote made by state Elections Director Alex Brock. But it might not have been even that high.

More than a third of the vote came m the 11 counties of the

2nd Congressional District, where a spirited race with racial overtones provided the draw. In a surprisingly heavy vote, some 60 percent of the Democrats in that district turned out as white lawyer Tim Valentine beat black lawyer Mickey Michaux for the nomination.

But in areas where there were no local runoffs, where the races for nominations to two seats on the state Court of Appeals were the only ones on the ballot, the result was laughable.

In Mecklenburg County, Culp expected a low turnout and abandoned the usual use of voting machines. He borrowed ballot boxes from nei^boring counties and used paper ballots

for the first time in 15 years.

Culps prediction of a 4 percent turnout was overly optimistic. In Mecklenburg, where Charlotte is the largest city in the state, 2,143 voted in Eagles race; four less voted in Phillips. That is fewer than 2 percent of the registered Democrats.

In Forsyth County, Phillips home, turnout was percent. Phillips nomination was tantamount to election as he faces no Republican opposition, while Eagles will have a GOP opponent in the general election.

(Please turn to Pa^ 10)

PIO Warned To Fiee

An Ultimatum By Israel

By The Associated Press Israel gave the PLO a new ultimatum today to flee west Beirut, and Israeli divebombers, gunboats, tamks and artillery relent

lessly blasted guerrilla targets in the Lebanese capital.

In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said U.S. presidential

Phillips Wins In Court Race

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Theres not much I can say, Horton Rountree said this morning, excqjt to congratulate Gene Phillips, who defeated Rountree in a runoff for the Democratic nomination for one of two seats on the N.C. Court of Appeals in Tuesdays second primary balloting.

State-wide, Eugene Phillips of Winston-Salem took 70 percent of the vote, while Rountree gathered only 30 percent of the more that 392,500 ballots cast.

Pitt County voters, however, supported their local candidate, giving Rountree - a former member of the General Assembly and now a district court judge 1,883 votek to Phillips484.

While the balloting in Pitt was light, and far short of the number of votes needed to give Rountree a victory, the Pitt balloting helped Sidney Ea^ of Raleigh defeat Paul Wri^t of Wayne County in the race for the nomination to the second Court of A{^)eals seat.

In Pitt County, Eagles received 1,239 votes to Wrights 841, while state-wide, Eagles received 54 percent of the votes to Wrights 46 percent.

I regret I couldnt hold up the Down East candidacy, Rountree said. I guess we got beat by more money and more endorsements.

In the first primary on June 29, Rountree took the top spot among the five candidates for the Appeals Court seat in Pitt County with 7,699 votes, while Phillips placed second with 1,234. However, Phillips led state-wide with 42 percent of the votes, while Rountree placed second.

In the three-way race for the second Appeals Court seat last month. Eagles led in Pitt with 3,444 votes, while Wright gathered 3,051. State-wide, Wri^t led with 42 percent of the votes, while Ea^es took 41 percent.

REFLECTOR

OTLIhC

752-1336

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

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

$14.80 REQUESTED I have received a very professionally done mailing from a company called the United States Testing Authority, Television Division, of North Bay Village, Fla. It says that Tve already won a prize valued at between $260 and $2,000 and can obtain it by filling out a questionnaire on my television-viewing habits and sending in a $14.80 handling charge. I question how valid this offer is. Can Hotline check on it before I send my money? J.T.

Hotline checked with the Better Business Bureau of Miami, which reported that the company is under investigation. We may have something to report by the end of this week, we were told.

The Florida attorney generals office, consumer section, in Talldhassee referred us to the U.S. Postal Inspectors office in Miami. We were told by this office that an investigation is under 'way to determine if any postal regulations have been violated by U.S. Testing and were advised, to. tell our readers not to send in the money requested in the mailing, which apparently wqs heavily directed to Eastern North Caroiina residents. Hotline will check back with these offices in a few days for information about the progress of the investigation.

envoy Philip C. Habib promised to seek an unequivocal commitment by the Palestine Liberation Organization to leave Beirut, and would give Israel the answer by Friday.

Begin, standing firm on his insistence that the estimated 8,000 trapped PLO guerrillas agree to leave Lebanon entirely, said that only such a commitment would avert an Israeli assault on the city.

He said Syria, Jordan and Egypt each have apparently agr^ to take in some of the guerrillas, but that it is still not clear if the terrorists have even really decided to leave Beirut.

Habib, scheduled to return to Beirut today, met Be^ Tuesday night after seeing the leaders of Syria, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Jordan.

Israeli new^apers said the Angerican diplomat hoped Syria would grant asylum to leaders of the PLO, Jordan would accept members with Jordanian citizenship, and Egypt would take the rest of the guerrillas under siege in west Beirut.

In Cairo, Rep. Paul Mc-Closkey, R-Calif., said that

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak expressed willingness to host Palestinians evacuated from west Beirut if there was some assurance from the United States they would some day have a homeland. McCloskey is a member of a five-member congressional delegation that has also talked with leaders in Lebanon, Syria and Israel.

Habib told Begin he had made progress and there was a chance he will succeed in fulfilling his mission, an Israeli official reported.

While the besieged Lebanese capital trembled under the thunderous air and sea barrages, Israeli ground forces and guerrillas dueled with heavy artillery and rockets on Beiruts southern and eastern outskirts, correspondents reported.

Lebanese police said 203 people were killed and 297 wounded in the previous air, sea and land bombardment that began at midnight Monday and continued for 30 hours. However, a PLO communique said put the toll at 247 dead and 395 wounded in Palestinian camps, where police have no access, and in

residential neighborhoods.

Witnesses said Tuesdays raid was the heaviest Israeli bombardment of the beleaguered Lebanese capital since Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 and drove to the gates of Beirut to ensnare the PLO fighters.

Divebombing Israeli jets and gunboats offshore pounded a west Beirut beachfront residential district where PLO guerrillas had thrown up barricades and mined one street.

In one block, two apartment buildings, one eight stories tall, were destroyed, and seven others were badly damaged during the afternoon air raids. Costa Rican Consul Abdel Baki, who lived in the neighborhood, said about 200 Palestinian refugees lived in the eight-story building, which took a direct hit.

One of Begins aides said he brushed aside Tsongas concern about an Israeli attack on Beirut.

Beirut is a city? he reportedly said. Beirut is an armed camp of our most beastly enemies.

Valentine Wins Runoff in Second District Race

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - I T. Tim Valentine, benefiting from a surprisingly strong turnout in the 2nd Congressional District, won the Democratic nomination to Congress with a runoff victory Tuesday over black lawyer H.M. Mickey Michaux Jr.

Valentine, 56, a conservative, white lawyer from Nashville, won nearly 54 percent of the vote and came back after trailing Michaux by 11 percentage points in the first primary last month.

Im glad its over, Valentine said. Its been a long, hard, tough road.

Hie victory dashed the hopes of Michaux to become North Carolinas first black elected to Congress in this century. But it followed a conventional political wisdom in the state that black candidates dont fare well in runoff primaries.

Michaux, 51, of Ehirham, is a fomer state legator and U.S. attorney during the Carter administration.

Valentine will face Republican John Jack Marin of Durham, an attorney and former professional basketball player, in the general election.

They are seeking the seat being given up by L.H. Fountain, a conservative Democrat who is stepping down at age 69 after 30 years in Congress.

Unofficial but complete returns from all 219 precincts showed Valentine with 59,272 votes, or 53.8 percent, and Michaux with 50,874 votes or 46.2 percent.

Michaux, appearing before supporters at his Durham headquarters, sounded a conciliatory theme but avoided conceding defeat.

Let me take a closer look at the numbers and see where we are, Michaux said. Then I can make a more definitive statement.

This is no end. This is just the beginning, Michaux said. This campaign was carried out on a high road. We talked about issues...Weve ^t a good thing going. Weve got to keep it going.

Zoning Board Endorses Revised Classification

By TOM BAINES ReflectorStaffWriter .

After being under consideration and review for over a year, a revised zoning classification addressing the R-6 residential section has been recommenled to the City Council by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

The board, in a ^ial call session Tuesday night, took action that culminated over a year of work on the revised classification by first the citys planning staff and then the Planning and Zoning Task Force.

In conjunction with the revised R-6 zoning package, commissioners also recommended aK>roval of a special residential use in the R-6 district, which will be regulated by a land use intensity (LUI) system. The system sets broad re-

strictions on develq>ment but provides more design latitude from the standpoint of develq^rs. Any spiecial use permit under the special district will require a specific detailed site plan that will be reviewed and jqjproved as a part of the site plan.

Undo* the revised Section 32, The purposes of the R-6 ... district shall be to allow for a variety of residential uses, including single-family, diQ)lex, and multifamily residences, and such other uses that will not interfere with the development of residences in the district and which would not be detrimental to the qiM, residential nature of the areas included within the district, and to prevent the development of blight and slum coitions.

Permitted uses recom

mended in the proposed R-6 amendment include: single-family dwelling; two-family dwelling (duplex); multifamily dwellings; family care home; accessory structures and uses; church; elementary or secondary school, subject to setback loading stipulations; temporary or identification sign; and municipal government building, use, or facility. Schools are taken from the special use section of the existing ordinance and recommended as a permitted use, with a buffer provision.

Included in the proposed special use section are: cemetery; day care facilities for children, kindergartens; care homes, not c^rwise permitted; boarding house or rooming house; home occupation; fraternity or soror^

(Please turn to Page 16)

Preparing For Sales

Ray Dixon checks over his tobacco at Farmers Warehouse prior to Tuesdays first sale. Dixon, a farmer, had several piles on the sale floor. First-day results in Greenville were disappointing for farmers after the record 1981

season. Greenville trailed the other 12 opening markets on the Eastern Belt Tuesday with an average of $140.45 per hundred pounds (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Disappointment On Leaf Markets

After breaking out of the gate in 1981 with a record average, the Greenville Tobacco Market launched 1982 sales activity Tuesday on a disappointing note, posting an overall average that is down over $21 per hundred pounds from last Julys opening day.

The market, which recorded its best first-day average ever in 1981 with $162.15 per hundred pounds, trailed the other 12 opening markets on the Eastern Belt Tuesday with an average of $140.45 per hundred pounds.

Greenville warehouses sold 700,688 pounds for $984,088, compared with 1,122,539 pounds for $1,820,234 sold last year on the market opener.

While the 13 markets had Stabilization receipts under the price-support program Tuesday estimated at approximately 39 percent, the local market did come in below that figure with 18.16 percent or 130,718 pounds. Stabilization receipts on opening day here last year were only five tenths of 1 percent and, beltwide, the-total amounted to only nine tenths of 1 percent

The drop in opening-day average here mirrowed results Uiroughout the belt as decreases were recorded at

every market when compared with 1981 results. Last year the Eastern Belt had an overall average of $160.92 per

hundred pounds on opening day. This year, the total dropped to $145.66 per hundred.

By The Associaiea ness Flue-cured tobacco preliminary gross sales for Tuesday, July 27,

1982. (i indicates incomplete returns.

Eastern N.C. Flue^ured - Type 12

Market

Daily

Daily Daily

Site

Pounds

Value Avg.

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

..........no sale

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

316,233

451,777 142.86

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

351,369

498,859 141.98

FarmvKi.............................

, 559,572

819,257 146.41

Gldsbroii.............................

521,837

748,912 143.51

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

700,688

984,088 140.45

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

1,082,809

1,600,795 147.84

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

258,951

387,684 ^ 149.71

Rocky mt.............................

553,129

790,487 142.91

Smithfld..............................

353,017

523,174 148.20

Tarboro ..............................

Wallace................................

312,841

446,148 142.61

Washngtn...........................

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

Willmstn.... .............

448,466 143.55

Wilsond..............................

,1,459,736

2,176,627 149.11

Windsor...............................

307,427

451,309 146.80

TotaKi................................

7,090,015 10,327,583 145.(6

Average for the day of $145.66 was down $15.26 from opening day last

season. Stabilization receipts estimated at 39 percent.

S-Thc Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C -Wedneaday. July M, 19C

Working Mother Needs Rest

By Abigail Van Buren

t#e? by Sirnatctle

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of three. The eldest is 8 and the baby is 3. I have a good husband and a nice home. In this time of inflation, I am forced to work part lime to make ends meet. I work the night shift and my husband works days, so we seldom need a baby sitter, which brings me to why Im writing this letter.

Both my husband's parents and my parents are in good health. Our fathers are employed but our mothers are not. I am very happy for them. Theyve raised their children and can now enjoy their leisure. But since our mothers have so much time on their hands, 1 would appreciate it if once in a while theyd offer to take the kids for the day so I could get a little rest. Sometimes I get only two hours of sleep on the days I work. (Thank God its only part time.)

My mother frequently calls and asks how I am, and if I say, Im tired," all she says is, "You're going to get sick if you dont take care of yourself. (No offers of help.)

I would like to tell our parents that it wouldnt hurt them to take our kids once in a while, but if they have to be told, its just too bad.

Please print this. Maybe they'll see it and take the hint. I welcome your comments.

TIRED WORKING GIRL

DEAR TIRED: I agree, it would be lovely and generous and helpful if your mother and mother-in-law would take the kids once in a while, but dont ask them. Grandmothers who really want to take their grandchildren for the day dont have to be asked they offer. iSome even beg.) In any case, dont put them on the spot.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me! Im a 21-year-old girl, and I havent had a decent date in two years. I am a nurses aide, and most of the people I work with are either married or gay. What a choice!

1 dont like the bar scene or going out alone, and all the guys I meet want to jump into the sack right after they say hello.

This is a one-horse town, and there arent any clubs or singles organizations.

What should I do?

DECENT, FED UP AND LONELY

DEAR DECENT: Since yours is a one-horse town, find the horse, get on it, and head for the nearest city.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who telephones me four or five times a wepk. Its always the same one-way conversation. She tells me where shes been, who shes seen, how they looked and what they said. She also gives me a rundown on the health of her friends and relatives.

All this time I just listen to her talk. She never stops long enough for me to get a word in. And she never asks me how I am, or where Ive been or what Ive been doing.

It is so boring to listen to her. I have been wanting to tell this to her for a very long time, but I qever get a chance.

I know she reads your articles, so please riin this letter and maybe she will recognize herself and take the hint.

WOONSOCKET CALL

DEAR CALL: Heres your letter. But take no chances. Mail this to her, and if youre lucky she will figure out who sent it.

WOTMHave Business Meet

The Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 held its business meeting Thursday evening.

Senior Regent Ann Wilson conducted the meeting. Joanne Wills will be enrolled as a new member Aug. 12.

A social hour followed the session.

Birth

Yohe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benton Allan Yohe, Cincinnati, Ohio, a son, Matthew Winston, on July 25, 1982. Mrs. Yohe is the former Maureen N. Morton of Greenville.

EXCUSE NO. 1 IM TOO OLD

East Carolina University is interested in Adult Education. We have veterans, homemakers, clerks, secretaries, social workers, businessmen, technicians and teachers; and many of them are older than you.

We would like to discuss your questions about continuing your education as an adult.

Please call 757-6324 Or write:

The Division of Continuing Education East Caroiina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

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* Be an early bird and take advantage of the leisurely summer season to get a head Start on holiday crafts by making a Peppermint f hristmas Tree for the front ^r or for a wall decoration anywhere in your home. These will make smash-hit Charity bazaar items, as well. : This stunning decoration is easily made with simple Bfiacrame knots using red and Srhite Maxi-Cord Twisted Herculon cord and red rings and beads. The finished ytree is approximately 30 inches long and 14 inches wide.

I To obtain directions for making the Peppermint Tree, send your request for Leaflet ; fco. M-7024 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler,

tThe Daily Reflector), .P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle : Beach, S.C. 29582.

: - Or you may order Kit No. 'M-7024-K by sending a check ' Or money order for $15 to Pat I Trexler at the same address.

: The kit price includes the in-: structions, all necessary ; materials and shipping Charges.

! Once you learn the basic macrame knots, the chances : re good that you will want to ; fake a whirl at designing your Own pieces. One of the dilem-rnas facing the first-time 1 designer, however, is the ; method of ending a piece. : Often just a simple fringe will - do and this is a simple matter

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of tying an overhand knot or a gathering knot above the ends of the cords and letting the cords hang free after you have trimmed them. When doing this, you can simply leave the cord twisted or you can untwist the plies and brush them for a fluffy effect.

All pieces dont adapt to fringes, so you need to know some of your other options.

If your piece has a definite right and wrong side, there are several ways of finishing off the loose ends. With any of these methods, first turn your work so that the wrong side is facing you and bring the cord end or ends to the wrong side with a tapestry needle or crochet hook.

Many cords used for macrame are fusible - that is, they melt and adhere to each other when held over a flame. With this type of cord, just hold an end of cord over a flame from a lighter or candle and then quicky press it in place on the wrong side of your work. Needless to say, you should be very careful when doing this.

Or use your hook or needle to weave the loose ends through the back side of the knots. Often that is all that will be necessary, but if you think there will be much wear or pull on the piece, you might want to make an overhand knot after the weaving through is done.

If you prefer, you can glue the ends to the wrong side. If the piece is likely to be washed at any time in the future, be sure that you use a washable fabric g^ue. Or you can simply stitch the ends down with needle and thread.

In place of a simple fringe, decorative tassels add super finishing touches to certain pieces. To make a tassel, first cut a number of cords twice the length of the finished tassel.

On top of these core cords lay several cords cut to four to six times the desired

PEPPERMINT CHRISTMAS TREE

Personnel Consultant

If You Have The Maturity, A Pleasant Personality And The Determination To Make Money, I Will Train You For A Job In The Countrys Fastest Growing Service Business. For Details Call Herb Lee, Heritage Personnel Service: 355-2020.

finished length of the tassel. These cords will be used to do whatever decorative knotting you desire and it is usually best to use a multiple of four cords for this. Now, tie two or more cords around the center of your bundle of core and knotting cords. These are your hanger cords.

Using the hanger cords, make a square knot. Then, if you want a long hanger, work a sennit of half knots, square knots or whatever you wish. When the hanger portion is completed, pin that portion to your board and start making decorative knots with the knotting cords over the core cords.

This is a ^eat time to experiment with a variety of knotting patterns, although even a simple alternating square knot pattern is quite effective. Just let your imagination go and then pat yourself on the back for your originality!

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Couple Has Anniversary

Wits End

Birthing Room Set Up

WASHINGTON - In response to the growning desire for an alternative birthing experience, Beaufort County Hospital has created a birthing room.

The new idea incorporates the concepts advocated by the Lamaze method of child bearing along with a homestyle setting and a birthing bed which doubles for a labor bed and delivery bed.

Dr. A. McCray Jones, chief of obstetrics and ^necology at the hospital said, I feel this birthing room, in conjunction with the very liberal mother-infant bonding and visitation policy makes Beaufort County Hospitals obstetric service one of the most progressive in eastern North Carolina. Im very. proud of the hospitals response to our patients request.

Mr. and Mrs. Muril Anderson Sr. were honored at a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs WUliamH.Gurkins.

Assisting the couples daughter and son-in-law as host and hostess were their son. Willie, and daughter, Arlene. The couple celebrated their anniversary July 18.

The honoree was given a corsage of carnations accented with silver trim.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dick May.

The party was highlighted by a pig pickin. The refreshment table was centered with a decorated cake which was served by Mrs. Bill Wooten and punch was poured by Mrs. Lester Justice.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Nita Vanderburg and Mrs. Sadie Wooten, mother and grandmother of Mrs. Anderson. Edwin, Alvin, Sue and Muril Anderson Jr. were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson also have six grandchildren.

Five generations were present including, Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Vanderburg, Lillie Anderson, Tammy Gurkins and Brock Gurkins.

Marriage

Announced

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -The Mount Bethel Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the June 26 wedding ceremony of Florence Brunell Moore, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John F. Moore, to U.S. Army Lt. Daniel Felix Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mack of Mansfield, Ohio. The couple live in Fort Lee, Va.

By Erma Bom beck

For those of you who think pictures grow on postcards, I will explain that a tripod is a three-legged stand that supports a camera so it will remain perfectly still.

When fully extended a tripod will stand waist hi^ and weigh in at five or six pounds.

Every year, five million amateur camera enthusiasts leave home WITHOUT one. My husband is not one of them.

For eight years he has dragged that tripod along on our vacation. He has yet to use it. So what good is it, you ask? For starters, it smashes down my dresses so that whatever I wear to dinner, someone will look at the permanent indentation and rmark, Oh, I see you own a tripod

When you run your suitcase through security, bells will chime, buzzers will beep and you have to ask them when was the last time Great Britain was attacked by tripods.

It gives young cabbies and bellhops their first American hernia. Oh, and once when the towel bars were full of laundry, I hung a few socks on it to dry.

Mostly what it does is make my husband feel like Ansel Adams.

I know now I should never have married an amateur photographer, but when youre 35 and not moving, you panic. My life has been a series of, would you hold this lens? Stand still. Im losing my light, and, "So the bus left without us. Theres always another one.

Blessed are the women who marry a man who photographs the Grand Canyon from a moving car, through the windshield with an instamatic. They dont know how lucky they are.

My husbands version of the tripod is quite different than mine. He will tell you about the hummingbird he saw with crossed eyes, the sun setting over the Kremlin that looked like a hammer

and sickle, and the dramatic picture of the men on Easter Island facing away from the sea. What he wont tell you is that his tripod was in the suitcase in the hotel room all the time.

We didn't take the tripod this year I said it was either

it or me He thought aboUt it a week before leaving it behind. The guide at Christ the Redeemer Statue in Rio said. I assume all you serious photographers have a tripod

I knew what I had to do Drop to all fours, balance a camera on my head and remain still for as long as it took

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4-Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C - Wednetdoy, July M, IM2

That Cigarette Tax

DOUBLE TROUBLE!

One has to wonder what In the world North Carolinas Republican Senators Jesse Helms and John East were thinking of when they switched their votes last Friday morning to favor a Reagan administration bill which included the increasing of cigarette taxes by 8 cents per pack

Werent these the same senators who had properly mounted an attack on the huge increase in tobacco taxes during previous debate? Were they not aware that North Carolina itself has a low tax on cigarette because tobacco is so important to our agricultural and industrial segments?

Did they not know that what they had said previously about the harm to farmers the tobacco tax could cause is absolutely correct?

Yet, here was Sen. Helms at 4:30 a.m. signaling the clerk that he was changing his vote to aye. He was

soon followed by the junior senator, John East. Those two votes were enough to swing the tax increase package and that awesome tax on cigarettes was over a major hurdle.

Why would the senators do it? Here they were in an excellent position to bargain on the cigarette tax, but they meekly helped put it through.

We could guess that Sen. Helms and Sen. East came up with the expectation that, somehow, there would be benefits from the administration if they fell in line. If so, there would be no better time than now to collect.

We wonder if the senators had been told that something had to be done to save the country from the incredibly mismanaged tax cuts of last year. How else could two North Carolina senators be persuaded to vote for a tax that might well cripple one of the states largest industries?

Closing Of College Is Harsh

The closing of Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls, N.Y., is indicative of the plight of many small liberal arts colleges throughout the nation.

They have been caught in a squeeze between declining enrollments and inflationary costs.

Many of these colleges are church related and have fulfilled an outstanding role in higher education in the nation.

Even though they are needed some of these institutions wont

THIS AFTERNOON

survive because private funds will not be forthcoming and states will not have the finances to carry out a rescue.

In the case of Eisenhower College, named after the late President Dwight Eisenhower, 484 students will have to find other schools and 130 employees will be looking for other jobs.

It is harsh, but it is a situation that will be faced by other institutions.

ep/s.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Start Thinking Bigger

Drunk Driver Foes

By PAUL O'CONNOR

RALEIGH - Some people wilt under their grief. Others strike back with energy theyd never tapped before. Two women who lost children to accidents caused by drunk drivers are fighting back in North Carolina, organizing the states first two local chapters of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD).

Marilyn Sugg of Albemarle lost her oldest son in 1968. The 11-year-old was riding his bicycle home from the swimming pool in the middle of the afternoon when he was hit by a car driven by a drinking driver. Delette Sibley of Rockingham lost her grandson, a 3-year-old, in a mid-afternoon collision last November also in Albemarle. Her son was taking his family on a Sunday picnic when a drunk crossed the center line on the crest of a hill, smashed head-on into their Toyota, and killed her grandson.

The two women came to their public roles in the fight against drunk driving with vastly different backgrounds. Mrs. Sugg, 45, was a housewife and mother. Shed been involved in her church but never in any public campaign of any kind. She considered herself shy and quiet. Mrs. Sibly, on the other hand, had been the assistant superintendant of the local school system - a woman used to public debate and politics.

Mrs. Sugg didnt wait for MADD to form in 1980 before she got involved. She wasnt satisfied with the punishment meted out to the driver in her sons case who had received a years suspended sentence, $200 fine and two-year license suspension. So Mrs. Sugg began researching the problem of drunk driving back in 1968. I conducted my own public education program, sharing those things 1 learned with the people in my community by writing letters to the editor.

country and tried unsuc-(PleaseturntoPageS)

AS everyone is aware many of the clothes that you find in stores are now made in Taiwan, Hong Kong or South Korea. While they are not lacking in quality, there are problems with sizes.

For example, I bought a pair of shorts the other day marked LARGE. When I attempted to put them on, I discovered they did not fit. My first fear was that through bracket creep I had become X-LARGE. But before I panicked, I asked my

son, who is a MEDIUM, to try them on. They fitted him perfectly. It was obvious the people in Hong Kong had made a mistake. Fortunately, there was a slip included with the shorts which said, ANYTHING WRONG WITH GARMENT PLEASE REFER TO INSPECTOR 7.

I immediately telephonec information, located the fac tory in Hong Kong and called Inspector 7 was not there but

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

PAUL OCONNOR

It wasnt long before Mrs. Sugg became involved in a MADD precursor, The National Association of Women Highway Safety Leaders. Through that group, she spoke on drunk driving before audiences around the

The Doily Reflector

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

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To the editor:

Much has been written in recent weeks concerning the invasion of Israeli soldiers into Lebanon, the destruction of property and loss of life in England, the apparent horrors of personal lifestyles on Capitol Hill, and the varied other problems in life in America and throughout the world.

The key factor in any dilemma must always be the focus toward which one directs his energies and thoughts to resolve the problem. Therefore, it behooves every individual to view conflicts and problems as opportunities to focus upon possible solutions in order to prepare for more such challenges. This focus will satisfy the human need for adventure and conquest and remove unnecessary worry and negativism. Merging the reality of the crisis at hand with the clear direction of where one wants to be, one has the golden chance to achieve success in that situation.

Such persons as Ralph Bunche and Winston Churchill, among others, dared to thrust them^lves into difficult situations in order that peace might be earned. Moreover, Lyndon Johnson and Mahatma Gandhi, among others, weathered severe and adverse conditions to bring forth their intended goals. And it is apparent to this writer that these United States and this world is at the threshold for yet unparalleled greatness if we focus, as a community of citizens with a common bond and as dedicated individuals, on the goals toward which we strive and for which we live.

Authors Zig Ziegler and Norman Vincent Peale provide clear messages and sound strategies for excellence in their writings. It is critical that our citizens conceptualize the elements for success and then diligently work to employ them in their lives. Opportunities abound for all of us to seize the chance to resolve the situations, whether in our marriages, on our jobs, within our churches or in our personal lives.

We are the salt of the earth.

John W. Maye Jr.

Troy

To the editor:

As a student in foods and nutrition and a concerned citizen,

I feel it is my responsibility to comment on the feature in the Sunday paper on July 18,1982, entitled, Weight Loss Begun Christmas Is Complete by Carol Tyer.

The unprofessional manner in which this stot7 was written leads the reader to believe that taking pills and drinking aloe vera juice is an ideal way for successful weight loss. The article never once stated that a person should see a doctor before going on a diet, nor does it give the side of a professional.

Teresa Lucas, owner and operator of the Down to Earth Food Store, is not a professional in nutrition, making this article no setter than an advertisement and presents Teresa as a weight loss expert. Teresa may not have charged for her ^counseling, but Im sure she charged for the pills, aloe vera juice,and whatever else she encouraged Sandy to use.

The article also mentioned that Sandy was in the hospital -Why? Was her ho^ltalization due to the diet? If not, could there have been weight loss due to some other condition?

1 also question the validity of the statements used to promote the weight loss products. For example, spirulina burns calories; lecithin helps to break down fat, and predigested aloe vera juices speeds up the metabolism -since when! If this were true, I think a lot more people would be losing weight.

Unfortunately, some people believe everything they read, so that the newspaper becomes very powerful in ones decision making. The statements used are just a few of the many that take advantage of pq>le desperate to lose wei^t and encourages them to spend endless amounts of money.

I feel that a follow-up should be written on the false hope given by the products mentioned in the article and the hazards that can result from following advice from nonprofessionals.

Linda Koscianski , Rt. 3, Greenville '

ART BUCHWALD

I got someone in charge who spoke English. 1 explained the problem of the sizes.

He said Inspector 7 was a very reliable man and had worked in the factoi7 for 15 years. This was the first time they 'had had a complaint about him. He even admitted it was the first time they had had a telephone call from the U.S. about any of their in-spectors.

I told him I didnt want to make trouble for Inspector 7, but I was just curious about how they inspected their shorts that were exported to the United States. I mentioned that many of my friends

Baker's Own Witch Hunt

were aiso having difficulty with the sizes of Hong Kong shorts.

What do you want to know about Inspector 7?, he asked.

Well, for one thing how tall is he?

I believe he is 4 feet 11 inches,the man said.

And how much does he weigh? I wanted to know.

We never weigh our inspectors, the man said.But I would guess 95 pounds., Then that could be your trouble. Are most of your inspectors about that height and weight?

Yes, but I dont see what this has to do with your shorts.

Its quite clear. To them a MEDIUM looks like a LARGE size, a LARGE looks like an X-LARGE and EXTRA-LARGE is too much for them. They are thinking in terms of themselves when theyre inspecting your shorts. Do they ever try them on?

Once in a while.

There you are. Inspector 7 puts on the shorts, and on the basis of his height and weight is down-sizing all jrour garments. He has probably never seen a truly LARGE or an EXTRA LARGE waist in his life.

There was a pause on the other end of the line followed by some fast chatter in Chinese. Finally the man came back on the phone and said, We will be happy to make a pair of shorts to your size if you will give us your measurements.

Thats very kind of you I told him. But Im calling not only for myself, but for all the large-sized men in America.

(Please turn to page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The latest White House gag order on presidential aides was the direct result of President Reagans anger over the flood of leaks casting aspersions on White House counselor Edwin Meese: the presidents oldest political aide.

The irony of the latest White House plumbing crisis is that while chief of staff James Baker is leading the search for culprits. Baker and his closest aides are widely perceived as the principal anti-Meese leakers.

Meese has been regularly disparaged in inside storiee by White House reporters with regular access to Baker and Michael Dea ver; deputy chief of staff. Thus, Baker, considered a master leaker, is in the anomalous poeition of conducting an anti-leak witch-hunt.

Reagans Social Smirity Burden Accepting the advice of his pollsters and rejecting words of caution from Republican politicians. President Reagan will go to the nation to defend his Social Security policies. Experienced politicians regard such a move as overly defensive and playing in the enemys court. But pollsters Richard Wirthlin and Robert Teeter have convinced the senior White House staff that Democratic attacks on Social Security during the coming mid-term campaign must be anticipated with a preemptive strike by the president.

Accordingly, there has not been any real debate in the White House over whether Reagan should go to the public on the issue - only whether he should give a fullblown 20-minute televised speech or weave Social Security into some other speech. The latter course is probable, perhaps in Reagans next press conference.

Undermining Reagan Sen. Aiphonse DAmato of New York hinted to Prime Minister Menachem Begin during a trip to Israel that a military assault on West Beirut in defiance of President Reagans wishes would have congressional approval.

Briefing administration officials on his return to Washington, DAmato said he was convinced that the Israelis would have to assault the PLO redoubt in West Beirut sooner or later.

despite Reagans tough oral message to Begin two weeks ago demanding cessation oP all hostilities,

DAmato left the impression in his briefings that he had told Begin he would have important congressional support if he decides to end U.S. mediation efforts by invading-West Beirut. Other senators who often support Israels position even when it con-, flicts with the U.S. position are known to have given Begin similar advice.

Rostow Blocked

With the Reagan administration entering its 19th month, arms control (ACDA) director Eugene Debs Rostow is still hog-tied by conservative senators blocking his choices for two key posts, a stalemate that dramatizes ideological splits hurting the administration.

The nominations to top ACDA posts of Robert Gray, formerly key aide to Democratic senator Alan Cranston, and Norman Terrell, a major negotiator of the Law of the Sea Treaty (scorned by Reagan), have been put on hold by five conservative Republican senators including Jesse Helms and Steve Symms. Their " grievance: Neither Gray nor Terrell comes close to sharing Ronald Reagans skepticism about arms control.

Rostow, a neo-conservative Democrat, is so disturbed by the long delay in staffing his agency that he has hinted at resignation. He wrote a letter to Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker beseeching

him to break the stalemate, but Baker so far has failed to do so. Rostows crippled

agency crawls along, a victim of Republican fratricide.

Budget Balancing Politics

The fine hand of political consultant Arthur Finkelstein showed through President

Reagans extravaganza Capitol Hill rally for the

balanced budget amendment to the Constitution.

Finkelstein, who lately gained access to the white House inner sanctum as confidential adviser to senior presidential aide Michael K. Deaver, never has thought tax reduction had much political velocity. Both the balanced budget proposal and the hoopla of the rally carry the Finkelstein brand.

A footnote: The White House ordered civil servants rounded up to cheer Reagans

(Please turn to Page 6)

Strength For Today

GILT OR GUILT?

This is an amusing spelling error which turned up recently in some galley proof. But quite apart from being a play on words, it expresses the truth. One of the reasons why people often fall victim to sin is that they see the evils of life painted and tinseled with gilt.

Unregenerate man sees sin as gilt; God sees sin as guilt. The sinner cries cheerfully, Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we have to go

back to work. The warning of the Word of God is, Whosoever soweth unto the flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption, but whosoever soweth unto the spirit shall of the spirit reap eternal life. The Bible is unwavering in its contention that sin and guilt go together. The wages of sin is death, says the Word, but the gift of God is eternal life throu^^ Jesus Christ our Lord. -* ELISHA DOUGLASS

Recovery May Be By Degrees

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Those promises of economic recovery, so regularly annouiKed by the White House, produce an image of fresh air filling the economic sails and pushing the country ahead again.

Recovery, it is widely believed, means that once-idle factories are filled with the sounds of production, that breadwinners can hold their heads high again, that consumers can go out and buy rather than deny.

Maybe so; maybe not. There are degrees of recovery, and what seems to be headed our way might not be enough to fUl the sails, Rather than gusting, the winds of recovery might settle in like a gentle breeze.

We definitely think we are going to have a good third quarter and good fourth quarter, Donald Regan, the treasury secretary, said last Friday. Growth, he said, might be at an annual rate of 4.5 percent.

But in perspective, that isnt much. Jack Lavery, c|)ief economist of Merrill

Lynch, Regans old firm, points out that the average of all the nations economic expansions since World War II has been 7 percent.

Regans expectations, thou^ they are the brightest he could envision, as suggested by his use of the phrase as high as 4.5 percent," are low. Recovery, yes, but a disappointing one, a little breeze only.

Recovery also has to be measured in length. Several years of expansion used to be expected in the wake of a recession, and this was true into the 1970s. How long will Regans recovery last? There are questions.

Lavery, whose forecast of ec(iomic growth in the second half of the year is more optimistic than most piri)lished forecasts, feels that the recovery will lose wind around the end of the year. Short, indeed.

Technically, Lavery doesnt see a return to recession at that time, but his forecast for the first half of 1983 is for growth of only 1 percent to 1.5 percent. And that constitutes the economic doldrums. ^

True, he does forecast a more substantial recovery, iHit mt until the second h^f of 1983. Even then, he says, it would depid on reasonable control of government spending and lower interest rates.

There are questions, too, about the amviction of forecasters. In almost any random sampling of pro-f^ional economic opinion today you find a decided reluctance of forecasters to be pinned down. Their opinions are cluttered with assuming interest - rates come down and if deficits prove to be less than foreseen, suggesting a lack of confidence.

Does that lack extend to the White.House too? Murray Weidenbaum, chief White House economist, declined to dispute those who wondered if his personal forecast might be less optimistic than the official midyear outlook, yet to be released. If you want to think that, I wont argue with you," said Weiden-buum, who soon will be leaving his job.

Further hurting White

House credibility is the tendency to be more optimistic than almost any forecaster in the private sector, and the inclination to say the economy will improve without indicating how.

Moreover, some administration officials, such as Regan and Weidenbaum, have revealed their anxieties. Earlier this year, Regan chastised Wall Street for not bringing down interest rates, while knowing tl^t even money men do not have that power. And Weidenbaum confessed publicly that the persistence of hij^ interest rates was mystifying to him. I

Recovery can mean different things. It can be a mild or a strong recoveiY, and a long or a brief one, fw example. When the term is used by forecasters it can reveal conviction, confusirm or doubt.

Recovep' can fill the eco-.nomic sails, or simply ripple-them. And sometimes the forecasts of recovery are filled not with the fresh air of a new beginning but, more or less, just old-fashioned txrt

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-Tlw Mly Reflector, GrecnvtUe, N.C.-Wedneedey. July M. 1M2

Bonus Expeditionary Force Expelled On this date fifty years ago, the U.S. Cavalry, under the command of Chief of Staff Douglas MacArthur, took part in its last mounted engagement. With drawn sabers, 200 horsemen aided by five tanks and 300 bayonet-armed infantry routed 15,000 American civilians, themselves ex-soldiers. These World War I veterans had come to Washington during the depths of the Depression to obtain their promised "bonuses voted by Congress in 1924, but not scheduled to be paid until 1945. But the hopes of the "Bonus Expeditionary Force were dashed when the troops dispersed them with tear gas and burned their shacks. Not until four years later did Congress finally pay the vets almost $2,500,000,000.

DO YOU KNOW Who was President at the time of the Bonus March?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Florida rsportsd the most lightning-rslatsd dssths in ths past dscsds.

7-2M2 . VEC, Inc. 1982

'The Greenville Host Lions Club held its annual awards ceremony this week to honor its members for work during the past year

The organization recognized Charles Waller recipient of the Lion of the year award, while Roy Berbert was presented the program of the year award.

Mel Williams, chairman of the White Cane project that raises funds for sight conservation activities through the Candy Day" program, was honored with the White Cane award.

The club also presented special pins to its members for money raised on "Candy Day. Waller received a pin recognizing J1,000 raised, while Berbert received a pin for his $.500 effort Williams and Bob Logsdon were cited with $300 pins Five members received pins for $100 raised and nine were presented $50 pins.

Club project awards included: fair booth chairman, Berbert, gum ball chairman, Jimmy Hardee; and broom sale chairman, Walter Kitchin

Club officer awards were presented to Jim Boyd, president; Ed Garrison, secretary; and Alan Griffin, treasurer.

'Traitor' Slain

TRANI, Italy (AP) - A Red Brigades terror-ist-tumed-informer, whose information helped authorities rescue kidnapped U.S. Army Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier, has been murdered by fellow inmates at the maximum security prison here, police said.

Ennio Di Rocco, 25, was stabbed and strangled by other inmates Tuesday, authorities said.

No motive for the slaying was announced, but leftist Red Brigades have threatened in the past to kill traitors who quit the gang and help police.

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Evans-Novak...

(Continued FYom Page 4)

speech in front of the Capitol, but some flatly refused to attend. The pleas of political appointees to recruit workers at the Energy Department, where forced furloughs and dismissals abound, were greeted with sarcastic laughter.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4) Would you like us to fire Inspector??

"Of course not. Inspector 7 is probably a very fine man. But I dont believe you should permit him to try on shorts for America.

All of our employees are small, the man said.

Then in order to maintain your credibility in the United States I suggest that you invite some portly American tourists to come into the factory and show your inspectors what is a LARGE size in shorts and what is X-LARGE.

But if we do that, Inspector 7 will lose face.

He will either have to lose face or put on weight. If you people in Hong Kong want to flood our stores with clothes, youre going to have to start thinking BIG.

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Credit Actions To Fear, Terror

Soys Age Is Too Private

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Beverly Cuzzetto think her age is her own business, but her stubborn secrecy has caused a few problems.

The state of Washington wont let her register to vote, and a Social Security official says she could be refused benefits when the time comes - whenever that is if she wontfess up.

The last time Mrs. Cuzzetto revealed her age was when she turned 21 and won the Miss Boise contest in Idaho. People were always asking her age, she said, so she stopped telling them.

Ive always had a hang-up about it, she said. I dont know why. 1 just do.

As long as she lived in Idaho, she was able to vote and carry on most business transactions, she said, but things got complicated two years ago when she moved to Spokane. She said a doctor once tore up a hospital registration form when she refused to list her birth date.

If someone is obviously over 18, he shouldnt have to put it (age on a voting form), Mrs. Cuzzetto said. I think the law should be changed.

As for her husband of 10 months, I just tell him Im 95, she said.

(Qmnaedtnmpttgei)

cessfully to organize a chapter in North Carolina. Die state Division of Motor Vehicles approached ho* in 1970 and asked her to help them with a film on the effects of drunk driving.

In that film, Theyre Leaving Us All The Time, Mrs. Sugg told the story of her grief as shed recorded it in a diary. In 1971 the film won an international award. In 1975, tired from the strain, she took a job and ended her campaign.

Mrs. Sibley, 65, had just retired from her school career when she lost her grandson. People dont really believe what is happening. They dont realize that this many people are being killed. The 26-year-old drunk driver got a U^al of seven years and everybody was thrilled to death this was the most they'd heard of but it didnt sound very good to me for the life of my grandchild.

The two women, and many others with similar family tragedies behind them, have now undertaken a statewide campaign to prod the legislature to toughen drunk driving laws and force the courts to more strictly enforce those laws. Theyre helping organize two dozen other chapters now and hope to conduct a state meeting before the 1983 legislative session.

Just before Mrs. Sugg re--entered the fray against drunk driving, she asked herself if I have the strength and dedication and energy to get back into this. But then she looked back over the previous period of her involvement. I always felt that throu^ that work, God had given me a portion of my son back, and that

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for three inmates who took hosUges at CeiAral Prison in March say the inmates acted out of fear and terror in an effort to save their lives aixl maintain their sanity.

In motions filed in Wake Superior Comt, defense attorneys outlined their strategy in an effort to convince a judge that the three should be given state funds to hire psychiatrists and psychologists.

The psychiatrists would testify about prison conditions and their psychological impact on prisoners, the lawyers said.

Inmates Melvin Surgeon of Annapolis, Md., William D. Little of Dobson and Ezridel Hall of Brooklyn, N.Y., allegedly took eight hostages at the prisons diagnostic

maybe his death had not been in vain. Ive got two other sons, too. Just because Ive lost (me child doesnt give me a natural immunity to losing another.

TIRED OF ^ STRIPPING ALONE {

Come Sor The

center on March 23. The three have yet to face trial on kidnapping and assault charges.

They are charged with iK^dlng some the hostages fcM- as long as 4m hours before releasing them In exchange for a promlw to be transferred to a federal prison. They were taken to a federal prison in Virginia and were sent back to North Canrilna after one day.

In interviews after they released the hostages, the inmates complained of poor

food, radst treatment, by guards, eockroadM and and low wa^ far prism work. All three tmnstes ire black.

The iaywen said la tbelr motions fur the thne that they planned to idatra that the conhtfooi of confine-med existing at Central Prison ... created an atmosphere of fear and terror, caudng the defendants to take steps which, in tbelr opinion, were absolutdy necessary to preserve their lives andsanitv."

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1 1

-Tte Daily Rrilector. Greenville. N C.-Wednewtay. July S, II

U.S. Hopes Avoid Furfher UNESCO Confrontation

BySOLLSUSSMAN MEXICO CITY (AP) -The chief U.S. delegate to the UNESCO worid culture conference says she wont reply now to a French attack, but her delegation will defend American values against any further criticism during the meeting.

Jean Gerard, the American ambassador to the U N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, said in a policy speech to the two-week conference Tuesday that she hopes other nations will try to avoid confrontation in the Interest of the serious considerations

A SMILING SIBERIAN - Cathy Singleton, of Fort Wayne, Ind., studies Russian as her Siberian Samoyed, Star, chooses to partake in other activities at the Indiana University campus in Bloomington. Singleton is a senior law student at the university. Star is just a smiling friend, (AP Laserphoto)

Protection In Nosy Neighbor

CHICAGO (AP) - The old-fashioned nosy neighbor may be thwarting more bur-glaries than those sophisticated locks, alarms and other protective devices, according to a survey of police departments.

In fact, such neighbors may even be better than watch dogs.

In a Burglary Prevention Committee survey released Tuesday, 55 percent of 630 police chiefs responding said reliance on neighbors to report suspicious activity was the best way to catch a burglar.

Forty percent thought the next best way to trap someone breaking into a home was an alarm system connected to police headquarters by telephone.

Only 15 percent thought the best way to scare a burglar away was to fence the yard and keep a guard dog in it.

A typical neighbor of the type police like is Pat Mon-tefinese of suburban Western Springs, a mother of six children.

I dont drive. Im always at home, she said. 1 keep an eye on things outside, even when I get up at night. My neighbors tell me they feel comfortable just knowing Im there.

Once I saw a panel truck that stayed a long time in the driveway of a vacant house across the street, she said. It turned out to be carpet installers, and 1 apologized to the police for the false alarm. They said, Forget it, lady. Just keep calling when you see something suspicious.

In the survey, questionnaires were maed to more than 7,000 members of the International Association of Police Chiefs Inc. in all 50 states.

For eight years, the "Chicago-based Burglary

Prevention Committee has sponsored national Bursary Prevention Week in June, providing law-enforcement agencies with flyers, slides, radio and television scripts and other crime prevention material.

Officer Bill Burtis of suburban Arlington Heights said his police department is strong supporter of the neighborhood watch theory.

Its a throwback to the 1940s and 1950s when the women in the neighborhood were always home to keep youngsters in line, he said. Today, were spread thin and have to rely on neighbors to help reduce crime. We advise everybody to inform their neighbors about their whereabouts, even when they go out for dinner.

Another part of the questionnaire asked what a homeowner can do to discourage a bursar from trying to break in when the house is unoccupied. Ninety-one percent said the best way is to make the dwelling look occupied.

More than 86 percent of the respondents said the best way to provide a lived-in appearance is to use timers to keep lights and audio equipment going on and off.

Attends Workshop

Dr. Alphonse Ingnito, professor of pharmacology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, attended a workshop on microelectrodes at the Haer Institute for Neurophysiological Research in Brunswick, Maine, recently.

He studied techniques of nerve activity recording to be used here to study drug effects on nerves involved in hypertensive disease.

Features The Limited Edition Prints of North Carotina Artist,

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of an important agenda before us.

I have no intention of responding to criticism at this time, she said. In the course of the conferwice, however, my delegation will not listen to attacks on our values, viliether fonmulated in ideological terms or in terms of shopworn, mindless cliches, without defending the principles in which we so profoundly believe.

Ms. Gerard added these comments to the speech she had prepared after French Culture Minister Jack Lang denounced the mass communications industry, with clear references to the Unit

ed States. He charged te industry bombards the world with Western cultive to promote one style ot music, one way of dressing and <me form of entertainment.

We struggle against this form of intellectual and financial imperialism, he said, and declared it is time to decolonize radio and television networks.

Lang also praised European nations that stood up to a powerful nation meaning the United States -in the dispute over the Siberian natural gas pipeline. France, Britain, West Germany and Italy have

defied President Reagans ban on shipments to the Soviet Union of e^pment manufactured outside the United States under American license and with U.S. technology.

Allen Weinstein, vice chairman of the U.S. delegation, said in an interview that the Americans hope the 119-nation conference would do nothing to promote the new world information order sought by Third Worid governments in Africa, Asia and Latin America and by UNESCO Director-General Amadou Mahtar MBow of Senegal.

We will be defending the

puMieity enterprises, cinema and television, IteamMque Culture Minister Luis Bernardo Howanoa charged in his policy speech.

The Western media charge

that UNESCO propposals to straigthen natioDal and re-gkmal news i^encies would increase government control over the media and journalists.

iiTMiwiy rodplOTt ^ ^ J-W. Maye

> Memorial Scholarship, the Robiiiaon Union Alum* ^nl Scholarahip Mid the Comeretone Mlaelonaiy ^Baptist Church Scholarship, would like to thank [the following people:

rights of free mass media as an imperative, Wein^ein said. We wiU not find ourselves in a position of acc^ting restraints on the cultural system of any free society.

Developing nations complain that they are dependent on Western news agen-cieswhich they charge ignore their'social needs and concentrate on unfavorable news. They want to rq>lace Western news agencies with national and regional agencies.

It is the industrialized capitalistic states who, with

a tyrannical rod, rule the f May God Blew Each 01 You. j

information agencies,

Mra. Boatrlco C. Maya and her cklldfUB Rav. Arioa Griffin and tba young adults Mrs. Aanlo BrouniBEDROOM

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tO-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Wednesday. July B. 19G

Disinterest.

(CootiiMied from Pagel)

UP IN SMOKE An employee at the county dump and a Pitt County sheriff's deputy add fuel to the fire that torched the 2,000 pounds of pot found this week by the sheriffs office and the State Bureau of Investigation in fields near Calico

Crossroads, Winterville and Grimesland. Law enforcement officials placed a $500,000 street value on the haul but said this morning no arrests have been made. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

... ^

Judge Ponders 'Silent Minute'

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) - A federal judge has taken under advisement a challenge to Tennessees new minute-of-silence law that requires each school day to begin with time for meditation, or prayer or personai beliefs.

U.S. District Court Judge L. Clure Morton gave no indication when he might rule.

Attorney Lionel Barrett, representing the American Civil Liberties Union, argued Tuesday that the law violated the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees freedom of religion.

Perhaps people shouidnt be faulted for showing no intere^ in the races. The states Code of Judicial Ethics prevwits the candidates tm judgeships from debating any issues, so other lawyers are about the only ones who know anything of the candidates.

But that kind of low turnout, says Culp, calls tar more than a routine bemoaning the lack of public interest in voting.

Obviously the public just has no interest at all in electing judges, he said. It seems ridicuious because of the high cost."

It cost the state about $500,000 to hold the runoff election, better than $1.50 per voter. In Mecklenburg County, the election cost $45,000, or $21 a vote.

He says it points out a need for two things - a change in the law allowing runoffs to be called, and a change in the method of selecting judges.

North Carolina law now requires a candidate to win a majority in a contested first primary or face a runoff if the runnerup calls for one. Culp thinks that ought to be changed to make a 40 percent score in the first primary the number needed for nomination, allowing runoffs when tlw leading candidate scores iess than that amount.

Others, such as Brock, say 42 percent might be a better number.

But such a change would be a major alteration in the states ^iitical fabric and would face certain, heavy\ opposition. Valentine and Ea^es would not have won their nominations Tuesday under such a rule, and a long list of past races would have turned out differently.

The idea of selecting judges differently may stand a slightly better chance, however.

Proposals to establish a merit selection system for judges arise from time to time in the General

$87,000 Jail Tunnel Is Becoming Dead Dream

L PASO. Texas (AP) -An $87,000 tunnel constructed between the new county jail and the courthouse has become a long, long, long closet because of a county commission decision.

And officials can see no light at the end of the 80-foot-long underground corridor for now.

Now, were thinking an underground tunnel is not the answer to all our prayers, said County Commisskmer Charles Hooten.

The commissioners voted Monday to halt further con-structkm, leaving them with a tunnel to nowhere.

Plans called for the tunnel to push through the c(Hirthouse wall and connect with a freight elevator with doors on two sides. But cwnmisskmers balked at the $200,000 cost for the renovation.

It can be used as a number of things, Commissioner Pat ORourke said. It would be a beautiful storage area. Its like a long.

long, long closet.

The saga of the tminel stretches back to January 1979 when the omimissiODns decided to burrow under busy Campbell Street in predation for construction of the jaU. At the time, ORourke said, the bond issue for the $31 miUion jail had not been approved.

Since then, the gray concrete jail has risen 11 stories above the ground and is scheduled for occupancy next July. But below the ground, the tunnel has remained unchanged.

It looks like one of those big culverts under the in

terstate, ORourke Its about 10 feet wide oh, 10 (M* 11 feet high. It, ri^t iq> to the wall booking section (in basement) of the police partment.

Hieyre trying to balaiM their budget, Sheriff R^ Montes said of the con missioners. Its strici| their decision.

But the decision lea\

Montes with a problem: bfC

elk

to get inmates from the to bearings in the courthoii^

without exposing them to t| prospectiil.

public

jurors

Assembly but have always been defeated - often by opposition from attorneys.

The most frequently mentioned alternative plan would have a committee select state appellate judges on merits. After serving a certain number of years, voters would judge the judge in a yes-or-no vote. The judges name would be on the ballot with no opposition, and voters could vote him up or down. If rejected, the committee would appoint someone else.

Tuesdays runoff may not be enough to bring about either suggestion, but its likely to increase talk about them.

I think todays vote, and the cost of today, is going to be a perfect impetus for those two things, said Culp.

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UNLOADING THE HAUL ... Pitt County deputies unload the 2,000 |Munds of marijuana confiscated from three fields in the county Monday and Tuesday. The sheriffs office reported this morning no arrests had been

made but investigation is continuing. The haul included 250 plants that stood 11-12 feet tall found in a field on rural paved road 1565 near Grimesland. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

DEMANDMAXIMUM SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - The proseculilon today demanded the maximum penalty of 15 years in prison for two key figures in a $250 million loan swindle that jarred this nations economic and political hierarchy.

VAGUE PROMISE KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Vietnamese Foreign Minister Ngyen Co Thach said today that Vietnam will remove its troops from Cambodia once the Chinese threat to Vietnam and Indochina is withdrawn.

Y N E Z

Swim School 756-4900 756-2667

Only Pool in Town Built For Instruction No Other Activities During Classes Next Class Sessions: July 26 & August 9

Owned & Operated By The Ray Martinez Family For 22 Years

Quality Program Of Instruction infants-Adults 9:30 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

Navy, red, or natural canvas. Ladies 5-10.

Reg.8.95

White or natural visca strow with mini cork wedge. Ladies 5-10.

Reg. 7.99

Mon.-Thurt.

I0lo7

Fri.tSot.

lOtof

Shoe Show

CANVAS BAG Asi't colors. Reg. 6.99. Greenville ^

Square

Shopping

Center

Raising Tobaccoi

Market fluctuations Labor intensive Depenii on the weather Haul to market Crop insurance Government intervention Calculated Risk

Raisii^ Perdue Broilerst

Rrdue absorbs market fluctuations Part-time work Weatherproof Perdue picks up birds Guarantee on every flock Help from Perdue Smart Investment

Weve got nothing against raising tobacco. We just wanted to point out a few of the things our growers appreciate about the Perdue program. We might also mention that the need

for expensive equipment is reduced and a chicken house can pay for itself while it provides a grower with income along the way. With Perdue, you can build the very best house on the market and you can build equity into your farm at the same time. In fact, one Perdue broiler house will give you the same net income as 5 to6 acresof rented tobcea When your house is paid for, one hou5e earns the same income as 18-20 acres of tobacco.

The cost of farming is on the rise, but on the other side of the

coin, it doesnt cost a f^nny to check out the crop with the

. The

guaranteed income of over $20,000 per year, i here s never 5een a better time to talk chicken with

The Saving Place

Store Hours Mon.Sot. 9:30 til 9

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

KASOmxcy

I Om tmm Itiwei I Ul aSwHiieS

ItWM Ml eiMk W ih^eM i WM*PW m Ml MUiti tm niiSwi m

LITm m iC.i i.T7iI

L.C.D. Quartz Watch

Mens and womens 5-function watch displays hours, minute, second, month, date.

2 $4 4 Our Reg.

For 11 7.22 Ea Stondord-slze Bed Pillows

KodOsoff polyester/cotton fill, polyester tick, 20x26"

Eaitmon Rag IM

3.27

'Regina' Bath Towel

100% Cotton in solid colors. Save!

Our 21.97, Full-size Set',18.97 Our 29.97, Queen-size Set", 25.97

Our Reg.

Cathy** 3-plece Sheet Set

Polyester/cotton, 130 threads per sq.-in. Multi- color print.

-mcKjdat 1 Dot. I tittad inaat. I pWowcose

50% Off

, Our Reg. Low Prices

Men*s *n Women*s Sunglasses

Lightweight, durable frames, Choice of lenses and styles.

3.00

Coke Pj^oducts

12-12 oz. cans. Buy now and save!

IIIN9I

l&lj

'laoiiiii

99<

48 Oz. Vanish

Disinfecting crystals with chloride plus.

Skein

Washable 4-ply Sayelle

Choose 4-oz. skein solid colors, or S/z-oz.** ombres, Orion acrylic.

DuPofiiCertWcaftonMark Notvvt DuPonf Reo TM

Pkg. of 2

Save! Batteries

Two Energizer "C" or "D" cell;

Insect Control Light

Powerful 15-watt bulb 3500-volt killing power

20, 3-speed Portable Fan

Enamel-finished steel case otary switch, handle

3-SPEED EVEN-LOW FAN...$20.44

Our Reg. 2.66

1.47

2 Bug Lights

Repel insects. Yellow, 60-watts.

Our Reg, 3.17

2.22

Patio Brush

Palmyra bristles wood handle 14'

20% OH

All-Instock

Air Conditioners

No Rainchocks

Ghvtheifl

ofnmuic.

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

-uonno

Summer

Love is in Control (FingerontheTrigger;

KENNY ROGERS

LOVE WILL TURN YOU AROUND

6.94

9.97

12.88

Gal.-OurReg.13.B8

WeotherlghP Latex House/Trim Point

Exterior flat paint features 5-yr durability. Applies smoothly White :

Gal.-Our Reg. 14.97

Fresh Look Flat Wall Or Ceiling Point

Durable, scrubboble latex paints Our 15,97, Low Lustre Enamel, Gal., 10.97

Gal.-Our Reg, 16.88 ,

Performed Acrylic Latex Exterior Point

White, custom tints, 9-yr. durability Our 17.88, Gloss House n Trim, Gal. 13.88

Canon

237.88

Canon* AE-1* 50mm Camera

With shutterrpriority automaton, automatic flash, fl.8 lens. At a low, Kmart* price.

OUTM

LEA(;ii:

IMIV

/<^| IOwiivbu} 1

l|i

ALABAMA

RCA

HUMAN LEAGUE A & M

statler brothers

MERCURY

ALBUMS OR TAPES

6.96

99.88

Olympus* XA2 Compact 35mm Camera

Pocket-size, focus-free camera shoots full-size film format. 35mm f3.5 lens.

A-11 Electronic Flosh* For XA2, 22.88

27.97 14.97

Block h Decker Circular Sow

ZA" saw for general use. Combination blade included. Save.

Vi Electric Utility Drill

Made for general-purpose use Double insulated for safety.

PENTAX

Tele-converter

2X, With multicoated lens, case.

with Panto* crew or K mount. Mlnollo mount Conon Mount

149.88

Pentox* KIOOO* 35mm Camera

Features f.2 lens, built-in exposure meter, variable shutter speed Save now! Pntax KIOOO With Fl;4 Lent, 219.88 Nntox KIOOO Camera Cate... 19.88

12- The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle.'fV' C.-Wednesday. July 28.1982

One Size Fits Ali

^Shccr ^ to waist**

pantyho**

".I

FJCTRA lAV omnmcALF

TUBE SOCKS Iniriill

KXTK.X U)!Wi

OMDirNiGU/

rUBE SOCKS hiiriaek

Your Choice Our 147-1 67

Panty Hose Or 2 Pr. Knee-hl's

Sheer-to-wQist panty hose or 2 pr knee hrs Nylori Sove no/^-

Our SC 517 ''% 6 27 Pkg Pkg

6Pr. Boys'Or Men's Socks

Durable Orion' acrylic Piends Fit poys 9-11 mens 10 13 w

r ^ ^

^ A * /' I

1.....y

r- -T--

Our Reg 3,96

Girls Novelty T-shirts

Eye-catching screen print designs Cotton/polyester 7-14 Our Rea. 3.57. Sizes 4-6X ... 2.50

Misses Striped Fashion Tops

For now thru tall. Innovative necklines, band bottom. Acrylic, acrylic/polyester or polyester

Save On Fall Separates

Our Reg. 14.96

Our Reg. 8.96 - 9.96

11.88 6.88

Ea.

Miuet Wool-blend Skirts

The newest looks including jitterbug pleats, back wraps, belted and trouser styles. Acrylic/polyester/wool in smart solid colors and fashion plaids, Jr. 3-15 and misses' 8-18

Fashion Slip-ons Or Vests

Classic slip-ons, in handsome rugby stripes or cable patterns, with versatile necklines. Button-front vests in cable or pointelle patterns. All in new-season colors, soft acrylic.

The Saving Place

MONTH-END SALE

S (0-10 lbs.) 1(19-24 lbs.) M (11-18 lbs.)

Save 26%

2 A A Our Reg. T*T3 33

Infants Sleep n Play

Polyester terry with all-over print Easy care Save rx)w!

Our Reg. 6.97 Ea.

4.77

Multisection Fall Handbags

Double handles, front pockets. Nylon taffeta or rayon canvas

4.44

Misses Novelty Dorm Shirts

Bright screen prints, variety of necklines. Cozy polyester/ cotton or polyesfer/acrylic.

AH stytes not In every store

6.88

Sale Price

Oirts* B<ick-to*school Dresses

High-scoring styles in prints arid solid colors. Carefree in pplyester/cotton blends. 4-14.

^ i I

Our Reg. 9.96 Mens Plaid Jeans Shirt

Of no-iron polyester/cotton. Save.

Our Reg. 16.9^

Mens Belted Slacks With Fortrel'

Celanese Fortrel* polyester/cotton

Fotttei i> 0 Reg IM of Fibet industries, lubstdiorv olCelonese Corp

4i44set

Boys Underoos' Underwear

2-pc sets are fun to wear Tee and brief of combed cotton/polyester, novelty prints

Umon Underwear Reg TM

The Saving Place ^

MONTH-ENDSALE

Model 600 70 Yds. Of 10-lb. Test Line

HUNTING AND FISHING LICfNSIS SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS DfPTS.

Save

''3

28%

Sow m Sporting Soodi Depi

9.97

Sale Price

Zebco' Freshwater Reel

Perfect for all types of freshwater fishing Save now

4C|7 Our Reg.

91 6.97 Roomy Shoulder Tote

Of durable rayon with a large, outside zipper pocket

10 BC For

Use On Oil, Grease

And Gas Fires

KIDD^

U.S.C.G. Approved

ik- aumW

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

7Q7

fflVf 10.97

Fire Extinguisher

Rechargeable. With mounting bracket.

4 # Q7 Our Reg.

If Vi 24.97-25.97 Save! Protective Helmets

Safety helmet for adults and youths. Color choice. Save.

Micike^

Your Choice

Our Reg. 9.97

7,97

Ea.

MacGregor' Sport Shorts

tregor Or Athletic-style Shirt

Polyester/cotton knit top with V-neck, or sport shorts with liner, elastic waistband and rear patch pocket. Both with contrasting stripes.

Sow m Sporting Goods Dept

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Save *4

33x75-lnch Finished Size

Our Reg. 15,97

1197

Full Size Sleeping Bag

Cotton cover with 3-lb. fluffy acrylic fill and soft lining. Separating zipper. Save.

7 A y Our Reg. Hi 11.47 Quilted Crib Bumper Pad

With boxed edge Durable vinyl, elastic tabs 7x1"

22.97

Dura Quir Crib Mattress

With 70 large coils, cotton felt fill, vinyl cover Save'

19.97

Steel Umbrella Stroller

Cloth seat wheel brake safety strap Folds away

5.50

Pr.

Special

Purchase

Misses Fashionable Knotted Slides

Cleverly knotted, nylon vamp with gold metallic stripe. Suede-look insole and wrapped wedge. Full sizes. Savel

i\\

27.88

Automatic Baby Swing

Molded reclining seat, 2-position posture, more

MftTP Our Reg. 9 I 43.97 Century* High Chair

With king-size tray, plush padded cushions, footrest

47.88?9T^

Save! 38 Padded Playpen

Close-weave safety mesh, chrome design, vinyl pad.

MKCOTFtE

" T1

Rebale limited lo ManutdCturef s Stipulation

Some Assembly Required

10.87

3'/j-qt. Crockery Kettle

Cooks 8-10 hours unwatched; no burning. Metal case.

Kmart' Sale Price 25.87 Less Factory Rebate* 5.00

Your Net Cost,

After Factory Rebate

10-cup Drip Coffee Maker

With Coffee Saver feature

20.S7

24.97

In/Outdoor Antenna Kit

Aluminum 3-ft mast, support legs, leod-in wire, bracket

|Ut-e4i

1057

1000-watt Stylef/Dryer

3-position selector switch. Four attachments. Sovel

1457

Door Security Guard

Serves os alarm or door chime Battery operated*

Batteiies not included

27.87

AM/FM/TV1/TV2 Radio

Rotary controls, telescopic antenna 2-woy operation*

/ V

'I A

Jeans For The Whole Family At Budgehpleasing Prices

Styled the way you like in long-wearing cotton, cotton/polyester or polyester/cotton/royon. Save

Our 10.96, Misses* Cotton Fashion Jeans $8

Our 8.57, Wrls Polyester/Cotton Jeans, 7-14.... $6

Our 8.97, Boys' Western Jeans..................$6

Our 6.97, Jr. loys Jeans, 4-7...................$4

Our 3.97, Toddlers* Boxer Jeons, 2-4 ...........$3

Our $9, Men's Western Jeans...................S*

Our 12.97, Students' Jeans (Not Shown) $8

Warns Boy Could Face Brain-Washing

CLUTCHING HER TROPHY - Ciruia Fiodeponti, 21, Miss Italy in the Monday night Miss Universe contest, clutches her trophy for 3rd place (second runner-up) in her Lima hotel Tuesday. She said she thought she should have won and that Miss Guam (Patty Kirkos) should not have been in second place. (APLaserphoto)

Brief Strike At Western Union

DENVER (AP) - Union workers went on strike against Western Union for 90 minutes Tuesday night before reaching a tentative contract agreement with management on a contract calling for a 31 percent pay increase over three years, officials said.

The contract expired at 10 p.m. MDT (midnight EDT), and negotiators for the United Telegraph Workers continued bargaining even though they called a strike. The agreement was announced by both sides 90 minutes after the deadline elapsed.

The 11:30 p.m. MDT announcement of the tentative three-year agreement was made by union international President Dick Brockert and Jerry Kent, vice president for employee relations for Western Union.

Brockert said the compromise, which calls for a 31 percent pay increase over three years, totaled $59 million.

Brockert said workers at some 24-hour operations around the nation had actually walked off the job but returned to work.

He said employees had sought a three-year contract for 12 percent wage increases the first year and 10 percent in the second and third years. Managements last offer was 6.479 percent first year, and 6.957 in second and 7.666 in the third.

The average Western Union workers hourly wage has been $8.63, he said.

The UTW has 8,801 members working for Western

Union. The Communciations Workers of America, which has about 1,000 members with the company, is continuing separate negotiations.

Brockert said a long strike would have severely hampered or shut down centralized telephone telegram bureaus in Reno, Nev.; St. Louis and New Jersey, where the nations telegrams are handled.

The union leader also said Western Unions contract maintenance of other corporations communications equipment would be hampered.

The talks in Denver began July 7.

Western Union was last struck in 1971 for 52 days.

'Beetle' In Ford Museum

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - The Henry Ford Museum has/ added a Volkswagen beetle to its collection of historic automobiles.

Volkswagen of America president James McLernon presented the 1949 black car to museum president Harold Skramstad at a brief ceremony Tuesday.

The beetle, one of the first to be imported into the United States from Germany after World War II, needs some minor interior restoration, museum officials said. It will be the first VW on display at the suburban troit museuml

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former KGB officer says 14-year-old Walter Polovchak is likely to face "brainwashing" or punishment in a labor camp if he loses his court battle to stay in the United States and returns to the Soviet Union.

"His life, from the very first day of his...returning to the Soviet Union, would become without any exaggeration really miserable," the one-time major in the KGB, the Kremlins massive espionage and secret police apparatus, said in an interview with Rep. Peter A. Peyser, D-N.Y.

Peyser released a transcript of the unidentified KGB defectors remarks in connection with a Capitol Hill session today, marking young Polovchaks first public appearance in Washington.

The boy, his attorneys and 'his 19-year-old sister, Natalie, were set to answer questions from Peyser and several other congressmen.

U.S. authorities have granted asylum and permanent residency status to the Ukrainian-born Polovchak, who ran away from his parents in July 1980 and refused to accompany them when they subsequently returned to the Soviet Union. He has been living with a foster family in the Chicago area.

However, a number of legal fights over the boy still remain unresolved. In December 1981, the Illinois Court of Appeals overturned a lower courts decision that had made him a ward of the state. That case is currently on appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court.

U.S. officials have argued that Polovchak should be allowed to defy his parents and remain in the United States in view of Moscows record of human rights abuses and the likelihood that he would face harsh consequences if he were forced to return to the Soviet Union.

Human Fly Eyes Caracas

CHICAGO (AP) - Human fly Dan Goodwin will travel to Caracas, Venezuela, to scale two skyscrapers in his "first legal officially sanctioned climb, according to promoters.

Mike Powers of Jam Productions, which handles publicity for the man known as Spider Dan, said Goodwin will be paid an undisclosed amount to climb one building Saturday and another on Aug. 6.

Both structures are about 50 stories tall. Powers said.

Goodwin, 26, won fame last year with his two climbs of Chicago skyscrapers. He scaled the llO-story, 1,454-foot-tall Sears Tower, the worlds tallest building, as well as the 100-story John Hancock Center.

Save 25^ on Kleenex Super Dry^diapers.

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provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this coupon Any other use constitutes fraud Invoices showing purchases of sufficient stock to cover all coupons subm itted must be shown upon request Void where prohibited or restricted Your customer must pay any sales tax involved Oiler good only in the U S Cash value I 'ZOof 1< Registered trademark of Kimberly Clark Corp . Neenah. Wisconsin 54956 OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31 1982

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But some American specialists on juvenile law and immigration have maintained that this stance constitutes an unprecedented infringement on the well-established right of parents to exercise custody over their children, unless there is evidence of gross neglect or abuse.

Peyser declined to give the name of the former KGB officer, whom the congressman said he interviewed at his Capitol Hill office on June 2. He said the Soviet defector, who had served in the KGB for a decade and fled to the West about three years ago, was now under protective custody" of the U.S. government.

Asked what he would anticipate in case Polovchak returned to the Soviet Union, the former secret police operative was quoted as saying:

"First thing, the KGB officers will try to brainwash and to force tm to cooperate with them to make propaganda, so that the young man will be used to give interviews to several Soviet newspapers, probably to the local TV channel, on the atrocities of capitalism.

If the youth refuses to cooperate in such a way, the KGB defector said, Soviet authorities may forcefully confine Polovchak to the type of special psychiatric hospital used to incarcerate political dissidents and subject them to massive drug doses.

He noted that if they dont put him into a mental in-stitution, they have a whole

variety of other punitive actions, against evi teenagers. He can go to a special teen-ager labor camp, where they claim they treat them with labor and brainwashing by Marxist-Leninist theories.

Once Polovchak turns 18, the defector said, he could face a lengthy term in a regular prison or labor camp on charges of anti-Soviet propaganda.

Even if by some miracle he will avoid being confined in a mental institution or put into jail, still he will never ever be able to graduate (from a) good school in the Soviet Union. He will never be able to get a job which

needs (official) clearance, the former KGB officer said in the transcript released by Pevser.

Peyser, who has taken a strong interest in the Polovchak boys case, de

scribed todays session as a congressional briefing scheduled at his request by Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., chairman of the Houke Foreign Affairs subcommittee on human rights and intemationalor^anizations.

DialA-Prayer 752 1362

Family And Psychological Service Announces

Woman Alive!

An Eight-Session Educational Series To Expand Your Ability To Experience Satisfaction And Aliveness In Your Relationship With Yourself And Others.

Participation Limited To 10 Enrollment Deadline: Aug. 13, 1982 For Information Call: 756-9209 - 752-0328 Norma Lewis. R.N. Dee Morris, M.A.

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'Messy Court' Results In Arrests And A Warning

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Judge Donald Smith, saying the courts calendar was too messy and confusing, ordered the arrests of five lawyers and revoked bond on more than 20 defendants while lecturing District Attorney Joe Brown.

This is one of the messiest courts Ive seen, Smith said Monday. Lawyers dont show up, defendants dont show up. It was the same thing when I was here two weeks ago. Lawyers just come and go as they wish. Im not used to it and I wont stand for it.

judges orders specified that the lawyers be brought before him immediately. Although Smith mentioned that contempt and-or displinary procedures were a possibility, he took no such action.

Smith said the calendar - actually five different calendars was so confusing that he understood how the lawyers might become confused, although it is their responsibility to be aware of when their cases are scheduled.

Bonds were revoked for more than 20 defendants who did not show up for court. Smith set new bonds of higher amounts

or ordered that the defendants be held without bonds.

Brown said he made additions to the original trial calendar because he anticipated the case around which it had been based would be continued until a later date. He said the second addition was made after the courts required that cases, scheduled earlier, be set for trial this week.

None of the lawyers - Robert Powell of Lincolnton and Jesse Caldwell III, Ralph Cingles Jr., James Gray and Robert Whitt, all of Gastonia - was jailed.

Powell, Cingles and Whitt were not present in the courtroom during the morning calendar call. All three later told the judge they were in other courts.

Powell didnt even rq^resent the defendants who claimed him as their attorney. He had represented them in district court, but had not been retained for superior court.

"It was a misunderstanding, Powell said. Im not too alarmed by it. This type of thing happens often, but not normally through an order of arrest.

Whitt told the judge that he had been in district court in

Charlotte and asked his partner to answer the calendar call. His partner overlooked one of the cases,

Smith said that if Whitt were willing to trust his partner to speak for him, he would also have to take responsibility for his failure to speak.

Cingles told the judge he was in Rutherford County representing a client charged with murder.

The arrest orders for Caldwell and Gray came during the afternoon. Gray said he left after he had been told that no jury cases were to be heard Monday.

Caldwell said it has been custom in Gaston County for lawyers to let the district attorneys office notify them when the cases are to be called. He said he was with a client in another courtroom when his case was called in Smiths courtroom.

He said he cancelled some of the orders for defendants arrests in cases where they had not been told to appear by lawyers.

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New Head Of Americas family store State Boord

Wanda Smith Caldwell, a former resident of Greenville, has been named president of the North Carolina Board of Architecture.

Mrs. Caldwell, who now lives in the Haywood County tdwn of Gyde, is the first female to fill that role in the 67-year history of the com-niittee.

WANDAS. CALDWELL

She was one of two public members, or non-architects representing the consumers point of view, appointed to the board by Gov. Jim Hunt in 1979. She succeeds .Waynesville architect Tai Lee as president.

Mrs. Caldwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Smith of Greenville. She received her bachelor and masters degrees from East Carolina University and completed her educational specialist certification at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Caldwell, a career educator, previously taught at Williamston Hi^ School and Farmville Central High School. She also served as a supervisor for the Martin County Board of Education.

Missing Child Found Drowned!

: BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)

An ll-year-old deaf-mute 'girl, missing from her home :;since Monday evening, was -found dead in a pond near her home, according to the 'Alamance County Sheriffs :Department.

' Authorities would not re--veal any further details, 'except to say that Kathy :McAdams had been found.

The girls body was found in the pond about a mile and -a half south of her home in :the Pleasant Grove com-Imunity, a spokesman for the : Alamance County Rescue Squad said.

: Searchers had covered a r 12-square mile area looking :foC the girl before she was found around 1:30 p.m., the - Sheriffs dq)artment said.

Eong Wait For

i^pointment

-'grange, Calif. (AP) - Hundreds of women In sub-: urban Orange County are : seeking artificial insemination and must wait up to six -months for an appointment, -physicians say.

: The artificial insemination : program at the University of California-Irvine Medical Center expects to serve - about 1,000 women this year, I compared with only six (furring 1970, when the program began. Natfonally, doctors -estimate that 15,000 to 20.000 -bailies are artificially (lon-

ceived each year.

: The process involves in-:serting about a tablespoon of

* sperm from a donor into the womans vagina. It takes an lawerage of three to four : attempts to achieve pre-: gnancy, at a cost of $100 per attempt.

Why does your Eckerd Pharmacist offer Generic Drugs?

To save you money.

Eckerd has always strived to provide the best prescription service at the lowest possible cost.

Eckerd recognizes that generic drugs are beconning an increasingly Important part of America's medical program. By working with your doctor, we can assure you of quality generic drugs at lower prices.

Ybu'ie Going to Lite Eckeici's Phomraey Service

education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge ments in drugs. They always try to save you '^'oney by oMeringSenw Citizen discounte and generic drugs whenever **''

also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. July 31st. we reserve the right to limit ouANmiEs.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Centerf

tNt'OI

Rivergate Shopping Center

1-Tte DtUy Reflector, oreenviue, N.c -wedneaday, Jwy a. 1

By The Associated Press

Following is a summary of market prices and conditions of N.C. farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture

RALEIGH (API (NCDA - Hogs; steady at N.C buying stations Kinston 61.00 per hundred pounds; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 60 50: Wilson 61.00; Spiveys Corner 59.00; Salisbury 58.50; Rowland 59.00 Sows: 1500 pounds up) Wilson 53 00; Fayetteville 53.00; Durham* 53.00; Whiteville 54.00; Wallace 55.00; Spiveys Corner 54.00; Rowland 54.00.

Grain: .No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.65-2.88 mostly 2.73-2.888 in the east and 2.34-3.00 mostly 2.80-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.25-6.52 mostly 6.25-6.51 >. in the east and 5.65-6.31 mostly 6.23'2 to 6.31 in the Piedmont, wheat 2.70-3.25 mostly 3:13-3.24; oats 1.29-1.45; (.New crop - corn 2.26-2.40; soybeans 5.78-6.00). Soybean ir.eal f ob. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 207.90 210.00 Prices paid as of 4 p n. Tuesday by location for -rn and soybeans. Cofie.J 2.72i 6,52; Conway 2.63, 6 .36; Cre^well 2.65, 6.29; Dunn 2.84 , 6.36; Farmville 2.80, 6,25; Fayetteville -, 6 51'2 Goldsboro 2.90; Greenville 2,73, 6.27; Kinston 2.79, 6.27; Lum-berton 2.75, 6.25; Pantego 2.71, 6.27; Raleigh -, 6,51'2; Selma 2.88, 6.27, Whiteville 2.75, 6.25; Williamston 2.73, 6.27; Wilson 2,88, 6.27; Albemarle 2.34, 6.31; Barber 3.00, 6.25; Mocksville 2,80; Monroe 2.80, 2,95; Mt. Ulla -, 6.23'2; Roaring River 2.80; Statesville 3.00,5.65.

Watermelons: (7-26-82) Fayetteville, N.C.: Prices f.o.b, shipping point basis -market slightrly higher. Bulk per cwt - long grays, 18-24 pound average 3.00-3.50 , 25-30 pound average 3.00-3.75; crimson sweets -14-17 pound average few 2.75-3.25, 18-24 pound average 3.00-3.50,25-29 pound average 3.25-3.75; jubilees - 20-29 pound average few 3.50-4.00, 30-38 pound average 3.50-4.00.

N.C. broilers; Market steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. N.C. dock weighted average price is 41.29 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,833,000 head and average live weight 4.11 pounds per bird on July 23.

N.C. hens: Market 2 cents higher for heavy type hens. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 11 cents.

N.C. eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 65.52 cents per dozen; medium 53 45; small 40.55.

Kollovking are selected 11 am stock

market quotations

Hurniughs

I nitedTelecommunicaliotu, 1

lleuhlein

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Tn South 3'

Wis

Wachovia

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Central Soya 10'j

McDonald's

A.shland(lll

KieldcresI '8'!

Hilton Hotel 82

Virginia Klectric 4 Power 12

Kalon 244

Deere 211'

P4<;

Pwdmont Aviation 26'4

Conner Homes >2

Pi/za Inn 5

McOraw Kdison 26

NCNB 12*4

TKW.lnc 52',

Uiwes Company 15'j

Carolina P4L '*4

tlVKRTHKCOCNTKR Planters Bank 22'4-22'4

Little Mint 2'-2S.

Aviation ll'-jll'4

State Ports Budget Cut

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The State Ports Authority Tuesday approved a budget for the year beginning July 1 with only a 7 percent projected growth in revenues.

Were being conservative and realistic, said William M.A, Greene, state ports director.

The 7 percent growth rate compares to a combined 15 percent increase in revenues at the Wilmington and Morehead City ports last fiscal year, Greene said. The $14.6 million in revenues was a record.

Projected revenues for this fiscal year are $15.6 million, Greene said.

Revenues at Morehead City are projected at $4.7 million, compared to $4.3 million last year. At Wilmington, revenues are expected to reach $10.9 million, compared to the record $10.2 million last year.

Combined profits are expected to be $2.6 million for a 15 percent increase, he said.

The ports authority also approved about $1.1 million in contracts Tuesday for various construction projects at both ports.

SPECIAL SERVICE Elder J.T. Williams and the Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render service at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. The service is sponsored by Home Union Christian Aide No. 3, which asks all members to wear white.

FRAUDULENTHERO PRESTATYN, Wales (AP)

, - Michael ORyan got a standing ovation when folks thought he was a Falklands war hero. But he got six months in jail Tuesday after authorities convicted him of being a fraud who got money from a mother whose son was killed in the conflict.

WEDNESDAY 6:30p.m. -KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting o Pitt County Al-.Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy. Call 524^779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets

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

Unofficial Election Report

COURT OF APPEALS

Planning-Zoning...

Arthur.

Ayden.

E^lM . 21

Wrleht

^Hp* Rountree

17 23

Belvoir .....

Bethel

Carolina.. 13

Chlcod .......11

Falkland......

Greenville 1 .. Greenville3 ^ Greenville 4 .. Greenville 5 .. Greenville 6 ..

223

118

332

25____

____61

134

127

168

Greenville 8 .. 74

Greenville 9 .. 96

Greenville 10 . 103

120

176

Grifton .......53

140

Grimesland...

Pactolus,.....

Simpson.....

Swift Creek...

Winterville

104

Absentee

TOTALS......

1239

841

484

1883

Complied by THE DAIL Y REFLECTOR

MONROE, Mich. (AP) -Rene Marlows shock at being aboard a sinking boat on Lake Erie quickly gave way to dismay when potential rescuers began stealing items from the foundering vessel.

The woman was with her husband, Arnell, and a family friend when their boat went down Sunday afternoon, about 5 miles off Sterling State Park in Monroe County.

About 10 other boats were in the area, but she said only one craft came to their rescue. Meanwhile, people in several other vessels swarmed in and looted some of the floating articles from the boat.

All I know is that Ill never go on Lake Erie again, said Mrs. Marlow, of Taylor, a Detroit suburb.

She said she and her party had put their 15-foot boat in at the park about 8 a.m. Sunday and had been fishing for nearly 5/^ hours when it started to sink.

Mrs. Marlow, a nonswimmer, said she and the others aboard donned life jackets and the boat sank right out from under them.

She started screaming, ^e said, and only a cabin cruiser with four older men on it came to the rescue.

Some of the other boaters who refused to help took such items as fishing rods and reels, a fish net, a rubber shoe, tackle boxes and other items that floated, she said.

I just couldnt believe it, Mrs. Marlow said. They were ripping us off left and right. These people didnt care whether I lived or died.

Charlie Ison of Dearborn Heights and three other men eventually helped the trio onto their boat.

Police List 3 Collisions

An estimated $5,300 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Battle and Tyson streets, involving a truck driven by Allen Lane Moore of 303 Roundtree Drive and a parked car owned by Lveme Little of 1209 Battle St.

Investigators, who charged Moore with operating left of center, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Moore truck and $2,000 to the car.

Cars driven by Michelle Marie Lyons of 409 Oxford Road and Eddie Lee Ray of 829 Fleming St. collided about 3:39 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt streets, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Lyons car and $700 damage to the Ray vehicle.

An 11:31 a.m. mishap on Maxwell Street, 50 feet south of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, involved cars driven by Eloise Jenkins Mozingo of 2502 Dickinson Ave. and George Thomas Whitehurst of 103 Martinsborough Road.

Police, who said no damage resulted to the Mozingo car, set damage to the Whitehurst vehicle at $500.

(Continued from Page 1)

Bitter Boater Says No Help By Others

ity; non-municipal park or recreation facility; special residoitial uses; retirement homes and related uses; public ag^y, iMiilding, or use, and principal use sign.

John Anema, president of the Tar River Nei^borhood Association, said his group is involved in ne^iations with East Carolina University with reference to future de-veli^ment plans by the university in the TRNA residential area. Anema said the TRNA feels future development by ECU should blend in with the character of the neighborhood and the association urged the city to leave ECU development of new structures under the special use section.

John Schofield, a TRNA resident, said the association would like to have time to work with ECU on some of the land use problems, particularly the use of the Howard House on Fifth Street by the campus police department.

Ck)mmissioner Rick Miller said he did not feel any Uses other than residential should be allowed as permitted uses in a residential area.

Planner Skip Browder said that the Board of Adjustments has to find as fact that a requested use fits in with the character of the neighborhood before granting a special use permit.

Commissioners voted to have the planning staff draft a definition for consideration addressing public agency, building, or use.

Browder said that as now written, municipal building placement requests are under the permitted uses section and would require a public hearing before the City Council.

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, suggested that it would be inappropriate to move muncipal buildings to

Heart Surgery Said Success

Ashley Futrell, chairman of the board of trustees of East Carolina University, was reported in good condition today following a double coronary bypass operation at Wake County Medical Center in Raleigh on Monday.

Charles R. Blake, assistant to ECU Chancellor John Howell, said this morning that family members described the operation as a complete success and reported that Futrells vital signs and color are good.

Futrell entered Wake Memorial July 20 and is expected to return home within the next week to 10 days.

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the special use section where it would be considered by a subordinate board.

Commissioners also reviewed the sectkm of the Zoning Ordinance dealing with non-conforming structures and voted to recommend the adoption of an amended version to the council. The section would be amended by adding: For purp^ of this subsection, physical alteration of a structure shall not be deemed an enlargement of the nonconformity if the proposed alteration is in full compliance with all development standards of the applicable zoning district as set forth in Section 32-80, and if the proposed alteration does not enclose a previously unenclosed area which does not conform to all development standards of the applicable zoning district.

Commissioners tabled for 30 days action on a R-6 (N) neighborhood concept proposed for consideration by the TRNA. By Ubling the matter, the planning staff will have further time to consider and review the proposed R-6 (N) zcme, meet with the TRNA, and prepare a recommendation on R-6 (N) for consideration by the planning board relative to inclusion in the R-6 zone.

Anema said the spirit of his neighborhood is to revitalize and he said the TRNA would like to see the R-6 (N) included as a part of the overall zoning definition.

Mrs. Sadie Pope Fort, 85, died Monday in Stokes-Reynolds Hospital in Danbury, N.C.

To Borrow To Keep Going

WASHINGTON (AP) -From $10 billkm to $12 billion will have to be borrowed from various Social Security programs to keep the systems old age and survivors benefit payments going through next June, according to officials.

The money will come from disability and Medicare funds. Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn says.

Tlie condition of the cdd age fund is expected to deteriorate further after June 1983 until higher scheduled payroll taxes start rebuilding it in 1990.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 28. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 28 percent of your hot water needs.

BEFDRE MAKING any altera-tions or repairs to your home, contact the Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.nL Thursday in the WUkersoo Fuoeral Chapel by the Rev. Williams P(^, her pastor. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery near Belvoir.

Mrs. Fort, a native of Edgecombe Coimty, spent most of her life in Pitt County. For the past 20 years she had made, her home in the Winston-Sa&em area. She was a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church in King.

Surviving are a dau^ter, Ms. Goieva P. Lewis of King; two soos, J.E. Pope of Escondido, Calif., and Jesse M. Pope of Westfield: three sisters, Mrs. Pattie Mae Pollard of Greenville, Mrs. Mable Moore of Raleigh and Mrs. Noah Simpkins of Belvoir; a brother, J.C. Moore of Battleboro; 15 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the fimeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Simpkins at Belvoir.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr, Daniel Jason Parker would like to express their sincere gratitude for the love^ prayers, and tokens of kindness sltown during the hou)r of their bereavement.

The Parker Family

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BUNDY WILL SPEAK Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak Thursday evening during a banquet session of the National Association of Governmental Labor Officials in Asheville.

Monday he will be speak during a kickoff luncheon of the North Carolina Vocational Education Directors Association in Greensboro.

Announcing

THE WORLD WIDE MID-SUMMER GOSPEL SINGING

Sunday, August 1,1982

featuring Wiliia Banks and the Messengers Jackson, Miss.

Fleming Stadium Wilson, N.C.

The Dixie Hummingbirds PhHa., Penn.

Slim and the Supremes Milwaukee, Wl.

The FWa Blind Boys Mississippi

Kansas City Meiody Aires Kansas City

Rev. F.C. Barnes and Sis Janice Brown of Rocky Mt.

The Singing Stars of Louisburg

The Patterson Bros. Parkton, N.C.

Advanced AdmissionSS At the Gate-$6 For ticket information call 752-3191

Thf aclml Minializri yirid t<w tiKinlh endiix) 5 :)l H2 was l.'l 16'. The yirid will lliK lualf daily as money itHfliH rMw and fxpfmw vary. >

Binds Checking; mon^maiket interest

If youre 55 or over, you quality for free 55+ Funds Checking^' at North State.That means free checks, free checking, and big money market interest. Just for beii^ 55 or over.

Funds Checking''paid over IJI. interest on checking balances last month. No other checkit^ account pays interest this high.

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it I nti> net wsarily rtprMtntalive <! lutije rales -Rk yield i a lunction cV portlolio quriity naturtty nd operHiMg tycMCt.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1982Garner Stays Alive, Tops Pitt By 5-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^xarts Editor

Gamers American Legion basebail team, down three games to one in a best-of-seven series for the Area I basebail title,' felt it had to turn things around last night against Pitt County. One more loss and it ws all over for Post 232.

Nothing was going right for us, Coach Paul Fauik said. I could tell it was just all going bad for us. (Tuesday) morning the phone rang on the television and I answered the one on the wall. So we just tried to do something different.

As an indication of that, Faulk had his players turn their baseball caps inside out and wear them that way during last nights fourth game, and it - or something - worked.

Gamer came away with a 5-4 victory, still alive in the series, although it now trails three games to one.

Gamer got a run-scoring double from Mitch White in the third inning to take the lead, and added two in the fourth on a homer by Mark Maultsby. P(^t 232 collected single runs in the fifth and sixth for a 5-0 lead before Tom Buies grand-siam homer in the bottom of the sixth brought Pitt County back withone one run.

That one turned out to be just enough, however.

I dont think we took them lightly, Pitt coach Bill Davis said later. We just made too many errors out that. But thats just baseball.

Faulk said that his team had been frustrated through the

first three games of the series with Pitt. To lose three like we have, I thought we came back well. You got a taste of the kind of ball we are capable of playing tonight.

Faulk admitted too that he thought the bad luck of his team was going to continue in the first inning. White led off reaching on an error, moving to third on a sacrifice and an infield out.

Then, Pitt hurler Mike Kinleys 2-1 pitch got past catcher Emmett Walsh and White began the dash home. But the ball missed the pad at the backstop wall and caromed quickly back to Walsh, and White was thrown out in a rundown.

Now, how often is something like that going to happen, Faulk questioned.

For the ball to miss the padding like that is just lucky.

But - the inside-out caps held their luck for the Gamer team, although there were a few instances when Faulk thought his team might not get a break. Once he came close to being ejected by umpire J.M. Merrell for prot^ting a call at second base.

That came in the fifth when, with runners at first and third, Ron Jones broke from second before Kinley had thrown his pitch. Kinley whirled and threw to second, and Jones appeared to slide in safely, bowling down second baseman Mont Carter in the process. Merrell thumbed Jones out, however, for interfering with Carter.

He said my guy tried to bowl the other guy down. I say (Jones) has the right to the baseline. But 1 guess its a judgement call.

The game was not a pitching jewel for either hurler in the game. Although Gamers Don Jones went the distance and gave up only four hits, he walked 11 and struck out but three. Kinley, who went eight before being lifted for a pinch hitter, gave up six hits, walked three and struck out three.

I dont think Mike pitched a bad game, Davis said. In fact, he pitched well, well enough to win. But he didnt get the backing either in the field or with the bats to get it done.

Gamer broke the scoring ice with its first run in the third. David Proctor led off with a

walk and after two outs. White drove one up the alley in right center for a run-scoring double.

In the fourth. Gamer added two more. Ron Jones reached on an infield hit and with one down, Maultsby lined the ball over the fence in right for a 3-0 lead.

A fourth run scored in the fifth. White reached on a two-out fielders choice and took third on Dorsett Clements single. Jones then hit a high pop that fell in short right scoring White.

The final Gamer run scored in the sixth. With one away, Maultsby walkedand was sac

rificed up. He scored when Proctor reached on an error.

Pitt, after leaving a runner stranded on third in the first, left the bases loaded in the fourth and a runner on third in the fifth, before finally scoring in the sixth.

Walsh led off the sixth with a single and both Roger Williams and Sammy Hodges walked. With one down, Buies hit a drive that just cleared the fence in left for the grand slam, cutting the lead back to 54.

In the eighth, Pitt put runners on first and third on walks, but failed to get anyone else in.

Maultsby led the Gamer hitting with two, while Walsh and Buie each had two and all of the Pitt hits.

"I hope we can bounce back now, Davis said 1 sure dont want to have to go back to Garner Hell call on Roger Williams for mound duty tonight.

Faulk, meanwhile, will put Ron Jones on the mound. Hes our ticket back to Gamer, he said.

East Wins Both All-Star Games

Three Compete In Jr. Olympics

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TMals

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Hill

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Rocky Mounts George McClain says he went into the annual East-West high school basketball game just wanting to have fun and apparently had little trouble accomplishing that.

McClain, a 6-foot guard headed for N.C. State this fall, scored 18 points Tuesday night as the East pounded the West 98-72 at Greensboro Coliseum.

Carl Smith was the only West player in double figures with 21 points.

The East led by 42 points at one time in the second half, and its running game was devastating. But it was the Easts ability to play far better within a team concept which

ultimately proved the difference.

We picked the ball off the boards and tried to run it in the third quarter and they werent getting back, McCHain said. So we took advantage of it.

I was just trying to play well and have fun. 1 had a good time.

The East won the battle of the boards 77-56, with Kenny Gattison, Tracy Williams and John Davis grabbing nine each. The East shot 42.9 percent from the floor to the Wests 33.7 percent.

With 4; 37 to go in the half, the West went ahead 33-31 on a basket by Ed Bleynat, but over the next four minutes the West was guilty of five poor shots. Meanwhile, the East got its

running game in gear and converted four baskets and a three-point play all from close range to take a 42-33 lead.

In the third quarter the East outscored the West 33-8. Over one six-minute stretch the West went scoreless while the East reeled off 17 straight points. By the end of the period, the East led 7845.

The West scored 12 unanswered points in the final 2:33 to avoid putting its name in the record book with what could have been the worst defeat in the 34-year history of the game.

McClain hit nine of 16 shots, got six rebounds, handed out eight assists, came up with two steals and had only two turn-

Gray Leads West Cagers To Victory Over South

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Stuart Gray was the most valuable basketball player in last years National Sports Festival, but his success may

What happened was one final f r^

surge by the much quicker bounds. The North plays the

South team, which outscored West tonight,

the West 14-1 after Gray and In the womens first-round r esiivai, dui ms sucfcss may his teammates had closed a games

have made the folks back at 25-point deficit to 12 in the final Campbell of Missoim scored 13

UCLA expect a litUe too much quarter. Sed ^aiie^ Se

from the 7-foot freshman. The key was that we played

Winning the gold medal at in spurts at the right time, .f ^rS

the Sports Festival and being said South Coach Nolan Rich- Sma scored 24 dS^s named MVP was somethmg I ardson of the University of wom^^

accompished, and it really julsa. Forty-eight minutes is "JSn So^uS trouncS S

helped me, but people didnt a lot of basketbaU. and at times remember I was only

overs in 21 minutes. He sparked a running game which led to 25 assists and 14 steals.

'The Easts Nate McMillan scored 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds, while Gattison scored 15 and had nine rebounds. Every East player scored.

Delphine Mabry scored 11 points as the East smashed the West 7148 in the annual East-West All-Star girls high school basketball game Tuesday night at the Greensboro Coliseum.

Mabry, of Southwest Edgecomte, was named the games most valuable player after the East press caukd numerous turnovers.

The press pretty much took them out of their game, but it also got us in foul trouble, said East coach Tommy Hawkins.

Other leading scorers for the East were Bridget Jenkins of Southwest Edgecombe and Jacksonvilles Kirsten Weinert, both with 11. Wake Forest-Rolesvilles Lisa Squirewell scored 10.

Leading the West was McDowell Countys Lisa Davis with 11.

The East led by as much as 11 points in the second quarter and went into halftime ahead at 34-24.

In the third period, the West mounted a minor comeback

and closed the gap to eight at 36-28. But the East came back with a 104 spurt in the third quarter and a 12-2 spurt in the final quarter.

BOYS

WEST (72)

Smith 9 3-5 21, Odom 4 0-1 8, Bleynat 2 0-0 4, Jones 2 0-0 4, Reeves 2 1-2 5, Page 3 2-2 8, Honeycutt 2 0-0 4, Cannady 4 0-0 8, Hargette 1 0-0 2, Bowman 1 6-9 8. Totals: 31 12-1972,

EAST (98)

McClain 9 0-1 18, McMillan 6 0-0 12, Gattison 71-315, Henderson 2 4-6 8, Hernandez 4 1-1 9, Mann 4 0-1 8, Williams 2 2-4 6, Rhone 2 2-2 6, Johnson 3 3-4 9, Davis 2 3-8 7. Totals: 41 16-30 98.

HalftimeEast 45, West 37. Fouled outNone, Total fouls West 24, East 18. Technical Foulsnone.

GIRLS

EAST (71)

Mabry 4 3-5 11, Jenkins 4 3-3 11, Burks 3 0-1 6, Squirewell 5 0-2 10, Mulligan 1 2-2 4, Hansley 1 2-6 4, Menefee 2 2-2 6, Atkinson 3 0-0 6, Ballou 1 0-0 2, Weinert 4 3-5 11. Totals 2815-26 71.

WEST (48)

Young 2 2-4 6, 2 7-10 11, Pollard 0 1-3 1, Connor 3 1-3 7, Tatum 3 4-410, Moore 0 2-2 2, Sherrill 1 0-1 2, Houston 0 0-2 0, Adams 1 1-4 3, Cooper 14-56. Totals 13 22-38 48.

Halftlme-East 34, West 24. Fouled outBallou, Tatum. Total fouls-East 27, West 20. Technicalsnone.

LINCOLN, Neb. - Three area athletes - ages 15 through 18 - will compete in The Athletic Congress National Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships set to begin here Friday.

The three are among approximately 60 athletes from North Carolina to compete in the three-day meet.

Roanokes Donnie Wallace will compete in the shot put. Wallace will be seeded either No. lor No. 2 in the event.

Two other athletes - both from Greenville Rose - will compete as well. Tyrone Forbes will run in the 800 meters and will anchor the two-mile relay while his Rose track teammate Edward

Frazier will run the 200, the 400 meters and a leg of the mile relay.

Forbes has run a 1 ;53 800 and is ranked among the top five in the nation. The two-mile relay team, made up of athletes from Eastern North Carolina, has the fastest time in the nation.

Frazier will join three others on the mile relay team that has run a 3:13, one of the best times in the nation. The mile relay team, like the two-mile team, is made up of Eastern North Carolina athletes.

Two other area athletes -Harry Williams of Greenville Rose and Wesley Carmon of Farmville Central - qualified for the meet but are not going.

Pitching

Garner

U Jones W.4 2 Pitt County

KinleyiL.3-1'

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PB MaulLsb)

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4 4 4 11 J

8 6 5 4 3 3

I 1 0 0 0 0

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Bruins, a disappointing per formance for himself and UCLA fans.

I dont expect to go out there and be the whole team this year, said Gray, who led

a lot of basketball, and at times ^ ^

Among the specutors at the

ilTkey at Si ^*hen they

rsrSv'Sfs Brght,*n^theu.s.

SLmomimnS? team in the 1984 Olym-

^ay * avwaged 18 Uw West said Us team pics, and North Carolinas

Gray, wno averagw i# Qutmanned on the transition Dean Smith, the 1976 U.S.

^ US on the Olympic coach who guided the

S^ci^, N.Y managed 1^ boards. They definitely pteyed Tarheels to the 1982 NCAA

^an five points a game m his better than we did. tiUe

(resuman season with the second round ol One of Smiths freshmen

games matched the South next fall will be gurd Curtis

against the East, which beat Hunter, \dio matched

the North 116-109 behind Pit- Oklahoma freshman Wayman

tsbur^s Andre Williams with Tisdale with 17 points apiece in

misvear saiuverav 20 polnts and Vlanovas Ed the Souths victory over the

z a sa w^ *1

points Tuesday niit. But I do expect to be there and play tou^, Im taking it one step at a time.

Gray, the only returning member of the Wests Festival championship team, said the 1982 edition is less experienced than last years squad.

It also depends on how much heart you have, he said.

ihe South got too far out in front of us. We started to come back, but something hap-

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Dulaney Sweeps Six Golds In Skating

INDIANAPOLIS (APl -Sandy Dulaney came to the National Sports Festival hop ing to learn something about her rivals in the upcoming national roller skating cham pionships Shes leaving with a record-tying six gold medals The 17-year-old high school

senior from Buena Park, Calif., was on the winning four-women relay team Tuesday to match the mark set in the 1979 Festival by Cynthia Woodhead, a swimmer from Riverside, Calif Earlier, Dulaney had been on the winning mixed-four relay

and also taken golds in each of her individual races - at 500, 1,000,1,500 and 3,000 meters.

"This has been very exciting for me, said Dulaney, the womens overall and individual world champion. "I didnt know how I would stack up here. This is a prelude to the nationals. You have to see how your rivals have changed their styles over the year.

The national championships are set for Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 9.

Despite any doubts she had upon arriving in Indianapolis last week. Dulaney soon knew things were going her way.

"I thought after the third medal I had a chance to win each of my last three races, she said. But 1 wasnt here to win the golds. I was here to do

the best I could.

While Dulaney was tying the Festival medal records at Melody Skateland, across town more meet records were falling in swimming.

Ten swimmers broke Festival marks in the fast water of the new Indiana University Natatorium, bringing to 19 the number set in 23 races there this week.

Roger Van Jouanne of Renton, Wash., smashed the mens 400-meter Individual medley mark in 4 minutes, 29.15 seconds.

Susan Rapp of Alexandria, Va., did the same to ,the womens 200-meter breststroke record at 2:38.63.

Other record-breaking swimmers were Greg Rhodenbaugh, Cincinnati,

2:21.97 in the mens 200 breaststroke; Theresa Andrews, Annapolis, Md 1:03.88 in the womens 100 backstroke; the East womois 400 medley relay, 4:15.90; the East meiFs 400 medley relay, 3:48.15; Matt Cetlinski, Lake Worth, Fla., 3:56.36 in the mens 400 freestyle, and Sherri Hanna. Miami, Fla., 4:15.47 in the womens 400 freestyle.

In two events being raced for the first time at the Festival, the, mens and womens 50-meter freestyle, Dara Torres of Beverly Hills, Calif., was timed in 26.10 and Bruce Foster of Tallahassee, Fla., in 23.63.

Not a bad performance from a group of athletes who finished third or lower in theif events at last weeks national

championships in Mission Viejo, Calif. That meet picked the United States' team for this weeks world championships in Ecuador.

I came here to go fast, said Celinskl, who won the 800-meter freestyle Monday night. Its a fast pool and an excelloit facility.

Swimming continues tonight with nine events, but boxing is finished for this Festival, ending with controversy over one split-decision.

Floyd Favors, the worlds amateur bantamweight champ, won the gold medal in the 119-pound class with a 3-2 decision over Herb Bivalacqua that drew boos from the crowd and criticism from the loser.

His coach told me I had it won so you know somethings

Detroit Gets Three Quick 'Outs' During 7th Inning's Argument

Loaded Down

Kansas City Royals batboy Jamie Splittorff struggles with a load of equipment between innings of Tuesday nights game with the Cleveland Indians. Young Jamie is the son of Royals pitcher Paul Splittorff, slated to start Wednesdays game against the Indians. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville Is Area Finalist

s. Pitt Leogue

Southern Pitt 12

Ahoskie...........1

GRIFTON - The Southern Pitt 9-12-year-old All-Stars romped to a 12-1 victory over Ahoskie in the first round of the District 7 tournament last night inGrifton.

The game was halted after four innings under the ten-run lead rule.

Southern Pitt got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring ten times in that frame.

Eugene Lee led the Southern Pitt hitting with two, while Paul Jackson hurled the win.

The best-of-three series resumes tonight in Ahoskie. A Southern Pitt win would end the tournament, while an Ahoskie victory would send the series back to Grifton on Thursday night.

North State..............9

Northampton............2

RICH SQUARE -Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars vaulted into the District IV, Area 11 finals yesterday with a 9-2 romp over Northampton County.

The North Staters will now face Tarboro, a 4-0 winner over Roanoke Rapids in the other Area II game. In Area I, Morehead City downed New Bern, 8-6, and Havelock beat Newport, 5-2, to gain the finals.

The two area winners meet for the championship of the district, and a state tournament berth on Friday at Morehead City.

The North State stars got all they needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Morris Johnson opened the game with a double, moving to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Tony Evans grounded out.

Robbie McDonald kept things going by reaching on an error, and scored when Tom Moye doubled. Kevin Fisher singed and he and Moye pulled a double steal, with the latter scoring the third run. An error on the play let Fisher come the rest of the way home.

Greenville added four more in the fourth on a two-run homer by Johnson, and picked up one more run in the fifth.

Both of the Northampton runs came m the bottom of the fifth on a homer by Steve Ramsey.

Johnson led the North State hitting with three, whiie Moye had two. Earnest Jacobs had two hits for Northampton.

Greenville and Tarboro meet today at 5 p.m. in Rich Square for the Area finals.

Sr. Bobe Ruth

Co. Plains South... 14 Ce. Carolina South.. 3

KINSTON - Coastal Plains Souths 16-year-old all-stars stayed alive in the losers bracket of the state tournament last night with a 14-3 romp over Central Carolina South.

. Doug Coley hurled the win and added two hits to the CPSs batting totals. Toby Fisher led the teams hitting with three, while Kevin Langston and Joey Steppe each had two hits. Steppe getting a double.

The win kept CPS alive and moved them into a second game against Central Carolina North.

Ce. Carolina North .5 Co. Plains South 3

KINSTON - Central Carolina North ousted Coastal Plains South from the 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth state tournament last night, 5-3. Once-beaten Central Carolina North now faces unbeaten Wayne County for the title tonight.

Coastal Plains South got only five hits in the game, no one getting more than one. Central Carolina North had seven hits.

By The Associated Press

For its one ball, two balls, no strikes... and youre out of the old ball game.

Unfortunately, that variation of the traditional baseball ditty will never make the Detroit Tigers hit parade.

New York was clinging to a 5-4 lead over the Tigers Tuesday night when Jerry Mum-phrey, who singled ahead of Oscar Gambles home run in the first inning and hit a three-run homer in the fourth, opened the Yankees seventh with a double. Gamble walked, Dave Winfield sacrificed and an intentional walk to Graig Nettles loaded the bases.

The first pitch from Jack Morris to Rick Cerone was a ball and, according to umpire Mark Johnson, so was the next one. Catcher Lance Parrish had a different opinion and was asked to mind his own business. off the premises. One out.

He was was trying to show me up, Johnson said. He ripped his mask off and got in my face over balls and strikes. If he had stayed down, we could have had a good talk about it.

Morris charged off the mound and eventually was ejected for kicking dirt at second base umpire Dave Phillips, who had joined the discussion group. Two out.

I ejected him for his actions away from the mound, Phillips said. I tried to get him back to the mound and he lost his cool and used bad language and kicked the dirt

and refused to go back to the mound. You like to keep a pitcher in, but we couldnt keep him in.

That brought Manager Sparky Anderson rushing from the dugout and., three out, again courtesy of Johnson.

New York, however, still had only one out. When play resumed, Cerone hit a sacrifice fly off Dave Tobik to produce what turned out to be the winning run as the Yankees held on to win 6-5.

The home runs by Gamble and Mumphrey gave the Yankees a 54) lead, but Detroit chased Roger Erickson with four runs in the fifth, including Larry Herndons two-run sin^e ^d RBI hits by Lou Whitaker and Mike Ivie. The Tigers scored their final run in the eighth on Alan Trammells double and a single by Whitaker, but it was too little and too late.

I said things 1 wasnt supposed to say to an umpire, Morris conceded. Mr. Phillips threw me out. He did what he had to do and I did what I had to do. I was in the wrong. I admit it. I just couldnt stand it anymore. I lost control after Lance was thrown out. I mean, everybody makes mistakes. Umpires are human and they make mistakes, too. But more than once during this game he (Johnson) called one a ball that was definitely a strike. Brewers 8, Rangers 2

Gorman Thomas drove in five runs with a pair of homers while Moose Haas and two relievers scattered nine hits as

Milwaukee climbed back into first place in the AL East, one-half game ahead of Boston. Milwaukee took a 3-1 lead in the fourth inning when Robin Yount walked. Cecil Cooper singled and Thomas homered. Thomas made it 5-1 in the sixth with another homer after a single by Ted Simmons, who ripped a two-run double in the seventh.

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 1 Torontos Luis Leal posted his third consecutive victory with a four-hitter and Buck Martinez drove in one run and scored another. Leal was in command except for a home run by Jim Rice leading off the seventh inning. Toronto scored in the second inning on Martinezs single, Lloyd Mosebys double and Alfredo Griffins grounder. Doubles by Griffin and Damaso Garcia made it 2-0 in the seventh and Martinez singled home an insurance run in the eighth.

Angels 8, As7 Don Baylors RBI single with two out in the bottom of the 13th inning drove in Bob Boone with the winning run for California, which tied the game 6-6 on Boones leadoff home run in the ninth.

Oaklands Wayne Gross broke the tie in the 12th with a sacrifice fly, but Californias Bobby Grich drove in Reggie Jackron who had four hits including his 25th home run -with a one-out single in the bottom of the inning.

Royals 8, Indians 1 Lee May and George Brett hit two-run homers as Kansas City beat Cleveland for the

seventh time in eight meetings this season. Dave Frost, making his first appearance since coming off the disabled list, gave up one run and seven hits in five innings, before Mike Armstrong and Dan Quisen-berry finisned up. Mays homer in the sixth following Jerry Martins single made it 4-1 and the Royals added four runs in the eighth on a two-run single by U.L. Washington and Bretts homer.

Orles 5, White Sox 3 Cal Ripken Jr, beat a curfew by slamming a tie-breaking, two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning. Ripken connected off Kevin Hickey, the third Chicago pitcher, for his 14th home run of the season. It came at 12:56 a.m., four minutes before the AL curfew. The start of the game was delayed for more than two hours by rain. Baltimores Dan Ford, who was l-for-25 this season against Chicago, hit a solo home run in the sixth to tie the game. Steve Kemp hit a two-run homer for Chicago, but the White Sox left fielder committed an error that led to two unearned Baltimore runs.

Mariners 9, Twins 7 Dave Edler cracked his first two home runs of the 'season, including a grand slam in the sixth inning off Jeff Little that wiped out a 5-4 Minnesota lead. Edler also hit a solo homer in the first inning, while Richie Zisk connected in the third and Bill Caudill registered his 18th save. Homers by Jesus Vega and Gary Gaetti accounted for five of Minnesotas runs.

wrong. I tbou^t I had it all the way. In fact, I dont even think it was close, said Bivalacqua, 18, the U.S. Amateur flyweight king from Marrero, La.

But I kinda figured it was coining because hes the world chanqiion. I guess the only way to beat him is to knock him out, added Bivalacqua, who lost to Favors for the second time in three meetings.

Favors, 18, from Capitol Heights, Md., said he ignored the boos from the 7,500 fans at the Indiana Convention Center.

In boxing, when youre the world champ, you have to block that out, he said.

Jesse Benavides of (Corpus Christi, Texas, became the only repeat winner in boxing with a unanimous decision over Steve McCrory of Detroit at 112 pounds. Benavides won last years 106-pound title.

The other boxing champions were Bryan Jones of Philadelphia, 106 pounds; Bernard Gray of Boynton Beach, Fla., 125; Pernell Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., 132; Jerry Page of Columbus, Ohio, 139; Roman George of Lafayette, La., 147; Dennis Milton of New York, 156; Nathan Houser of Detroit, 165, and Bennie Head of Augusta, Ga., 178.

Gold medals also were awarded in figure skating, and there were no surprises. Vikki deVries, of Colorado Springs, Colo., took the womens gold medal, while Brian Boitano, of Sunnyvale, Calif., won the mens gold. Each was the highest-ranked skater entered in their respective fields and had been expected to win.

Competition began in mens and womens basketball with a pair of double-headers.

In the mens field, the East

Ayden-Grifton Sets Physicals

LITTLEFIELD-All varsity and junior varsity football candidates at Ayden-Grifton High School will receive their physical examinations toni^t at 8 p.m.

The physicals will be given at the office of Dr. J.O. Carson.

beat the North 116-109, as Pittsburg sq>homore Andre Williams scored 20 points and Villanova sophomore Ed Pinckney added 17 pmnts and and Festival-record ty^ 15 rebounds. Gerald Wilkins of Tennessee-Chattanooga led the North with 26 points while Ronald Harper of Miami (Ohio) added 19 and Michigans Eric Turner 15.

'The South blasted the West 119-94. Guard Curtis Hunter, a UCLA recruit, and 6-foot-9 forward Wayman Tisdale of Tulsa, Okla., the national Prep Player of the Year, scored 17 points each for the winners.

In the womens basketball opener, baskets by Angie Bonner of St. Louis and Sarah Campbell of Kansas City in the finaldecision over the East. In the second womens game, 5-11 Teresa Edwards of Cairo, Ga., hit 24 points in the Souths 115-84 rout of the West.

ECU Names New Coach

Mike Gentry has been named as the new East Carolina University athletic strength coach, it was announced today.

The Western Carolina University graduate has served as stren^ coach at North Carolina since 1980. He completed work on his masters in physical education at Chapel Hill in 1981.

Gentry will be in charge of strength programs for all varsity athletes at East Carolina. A competitive power lifter, he is active in AAU wei^t-lifting events and last year placed in two area power-lifting championships and won the Augusta Open Power-Lifting Championship in the 198-pound class.

He replaces Jeff Johnson, who resigned in June to pursue his goal of Olympic competition.

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Yankees Draw Contract Fine

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees have been fined a reported $10,000 for their failure to include the details of a side agreement in Dave Winfields multimillion-dollar contract when they submitted it to the American League.

The amount of the fine was not released by Commissioner Bowie Kuhns office, but it was reported in Wednesdays New York Times.

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Ailing Hubbard Leads Atlanta's Sweep

..... ^ _____.1.. caocnn anH firci cinf>o iiinoii rpcnilarlv hv RiKiTh Stadium sinelp in the sevenlh inninp

' By The Associated Press Atlanta second baseman Glenn Hubbard was hurting, but not enough to stay out of the second game of a crucial doubleheader with the San Diego Padres.

"I had to talk to him a little. said Hubbard of Atlanta Manager Joe Torre, who had not listed his second baseman in the lineup after a slight muscle pull in Tuesday nights 9-2 opening-game victory over the Padres.

I told him I could make the plays in the field and that it only hurt when 1 swung," added Hubbard.

It obviously didnt hurt him enough, though, to keep him from hitting a two-run homer in the 10th inning to provide the

Braves with an 8-6 victory and a sweep of the doubleheader. The two victories boosted Atlantas lead over the Padres in the National League West to seven games, their biggest of the season.

Hubbard said he didnt think the drive over the left-field fence at Atlanta Stadium would be a homer, "but it was nice when it went over.

Dale Murphy, who had a homer for the Braves in each game to boost his major league leadership to 26, helped set the stage for Hubbards winning hit in the second game when he reached above the center-field fence to rob Ruppert Jones of a two-run homer in the top of the 10th.

"A seven-game lead puts us

Zimmer Said Out At Texas

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Texas Rangers Manager Don hnmer has been fired, but agreed to remain with the team through tonights concluding game of a series with the Milwaukee Brewers, the Fprt Worth Star-Telegram reported today.

"Im not confirming or denying anything, Rangers majority owner Eddie Chiles said Tuesday night when asked about the firing.

Zimmer was fired in a meeting Monday morning with Chiles in Fort Worth, the newspaper reported. The Rangers

beat the Brewers Monday night, 3-1, but lost, 8-2, Tuesday to fall to 38-57 for the season.

Chiles hedged earlier Tuesday when he was asked about Zimmer.

-As far as I know Zimmers in the dugout and hell be there tomorrow night, said Chiles.

When asked what Zimmers status after Wednesday, Chiles said;

"I dont even kndw about after that. I dont even know if Ill -be here after that,

' Zimmer was asked to resign during a Monday morning meeting with Chiles, but refused to quit, the newspaper reported.

Chiles fired Pat Corrales, the man Zimmer suceeded, on the final day of the 1980 season.

Darrell Johnson may get the job, the newspaper said. Zihimer replaced when Johnson when he became manager of the Boston Red Sox in 1976. Zimmer earlier had managed the San Diego Padres.

. Johnson, who also has managed the Seattle Mariners, is a r ^ch with the Rangers. He is said to be a favorite of Paul : Rtfchards, who has been acting general manager since Eddie : ftgbinson was fired earlier this season.

: Zimmer had informed most of his coaches and a few -selected players that he was gone before Tuesdays game, the . newspaper said.

; - Chiles, who rarely leaves a game before it is over, departed in. the fifth inning Tuesday night, surrounded by a police scort.

* Zimmer refused comment after the game.

Youll have to ask Eddie Chiles about that, said Zimmer, who stayed calm and even laughed. If he says Im going to 6e here tomorrow night, then Ill be here.

: But Zimmer said he wouldnt be surprised if he didnt last l^eweek.

- I wouldnt have been surprised if I had been fired seven weeks ago.

: Asked if he has resigned, Zimmer shook his head.

: I will not resign, Zimmer said. And if anyone said Id resign theyre out of line.

' The newspaper reported there had been hints that Zimmer knew more than he was telling. He refused to discuss pitching ' plans for the team beyond Wednesday night.

- : He also suggested that a sports reporter switch his days off he could be at Arlington Stadium Wedenesday. He wouldnl ; say why.

'; Zimmer refused to discuss Mondays meeting.

;; We talked. Anything more than that youll have to get

* trom Mr. Chiles, he said.

|Fans Boo When ;Champion Wins

: 3NDIANAP0LIS (AP) -World bantamweight champion Flbyd Favors danced when the fahs thought he should be sUigging it out in the National Sports Festival boxing championships.

: ^or that, the crowd of 7,500 the Indiana Convention Center Tuesday night roundly l)Qoed the 18-year-old from tjpitol Heights, Md., after he jvas awarded a 3-2 decision pier Herb Bivalacqua in the jlS-pound class to overcome a rsonal loss.

. :How are you going to knock out when hes running? iaid Bivalacqua, 18, of Mar-yiro, U. How are you going be a champion when you <ant get a decision?

I ;:Pivalacqua, a slugger, iehoed the comments made by Jiowdy Welch, a loser to jFavors in Saturdays sem--flhals.

r The 5-foot-5 champion, who aso beat Bivalacqua for the Amateur title in AprU, jaid the crowds displeasure -vflth the decision in the %ee-rounder didnt bother

: -I think 1 won the first and ;^ond rounds and my foot nflovement was able to buy me ^ttjne in the third, Favors said.

IjEvery time he came in I aarted throwing flurries.

^^^Bivalacqua is much too ^ong a puncher. Im not going ^ run into him. If I wasnt the :\5orld champion, they probably .would have cheered for me.

*lSeople like the underdog.

THe added that he had re-Hifeived a call Saturday, telling *10m his grandfather had died.

That could have affected

in a good position, but you cant sit on it, said Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss. "But I think itll help everybody relax.

Murphy belted a two-run homer and Bob Walk hurled a five-hitter to help the Braves win the opener. Murphys homer off Tim Lollar, 10-5, came in the third inning following a walk to Hubbard.

Walk, 9-7, also had two hits, including an RBI double in the fifth when Atlanta also scored three runs. He walked five and struck out two.

In the nightcap, pinch-hitter Jerry Royster opened the Atlanta 10th with a walk off Gary Lucas, 0-7, and following a sacrifice by Rafael Ramirez, Hubbard drilled his seventh homer.

Elsewhere, Houston beat Cincinnati 3-2, Montreal nipped Chicago 4-3, St. Louis pounded New York 9-4, Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia 4-0 and Los Angeles turned back San Francisco 7-3.

Astros 3, Reds 2 Nolan Ryan won his 200th career game, pitching a five-hitter and striking out 13, as Houston beat Cincinnati on Terry Puhls run-scoring single in the eighth inning.

The 13 strikeouts were a season-high for Ryan, 11-9, and extended his own major league record of career games with 10, or more strikeouts to 143. It was the eighth time this year the Houston right-hander has reached double figures in strikeouts. Ryan walked only two batters.

Puhls tie-breaking single in the eighth came off Charlie Leibrandt, 3-6.

Expos 4, Cubs 3 Gary Carters three-run homer in the first inning pow

ered Montreal over Chicag). Carters 21st homer came off Randy Martz, 4-7, after Andre Dawson and A1 Oliver had singled. The Expos scored their eventual winning run in the second on Tim Raines RBI single.

Steve Rogers, the major leagues earned run leader with a 2.13 mark going into the game, had a shaky start but posted his 13th victory against only four losses. Rogers gave up six hits and two runs in the first three innings and then retired 15 in a row before

Bump Wills doubled in the ei^th. Wills eventually scored on Leon Durhams double.

I knew he was going to come in with a fastball and all I did was wait for it, said Carter of his homer. When the count went to 3-and-l with two men on, I knew it would be a fastball because he didnt want to walk me and fill the bases that early in the game. Cardinals 9, Mets 4

Darrell Porter homered, doubled and singled to lead St. Louis over New York. Porters two-run homer, his sixth of the

season and first since June 11, keyed a 13-hit attack as the Cardinals extended their winning streak to five games.

Clinging to a 4-3 lead, the Cardinals erupted for five runs in the sixth to put the game away. Porters homer off Terry Leach, the third of five New York pitchers, capped the rally.

We changed quite a few things - mainly mechanics, said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog regarding Porters hitting.

Porter, who had been booed

regularly by Busch Stadium crowds while in the throes of an extended slump, was accorded a standing ovation following his homer

Pirates 4, Phillies 0 Larry McWilliams and Rod Scurry combined on a three-hitter and Jason Thompson knocked in two runs to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia McWilliams, 74 this season and 5-1 since coming to the Pirates from Atlanta in a trade on June 29, retired the first 11 Phillies and didn't allow a hit until Garv .Matthews's one-out

Watch The Ball

Chicago Cubs second baseman Bump Wills bobbles a throw from catcher Keith Moreland, allowing Montreal Expos baserunner Tim Raines to safely steal second base during second inning action Tuesday in Chicago. Doug Harvey is at left. (AP Laserphoto)

single in the sevemn inning McWilliams struck out a career-high 10 batters and walked two in seven innings Philadelphia second baseman Manny Trillo set a major league record for consecutive chances without an error Trillo handled his 459th straight errorless chance in the seventh inning to break the mark set by ,Baltimore's Jerry Adair in 1964-1965 Trillo also played in his 86lh consecutive game without an error to break the NL record set by Ken Boswell of the New York Mets in the 1970 season

Dodgers 7, Giants 3 , Right-hander Joe Beckwith, recalled from the minors la.s( week, didn't allow a hit in 52-3 innings of relief and Ron Cey belted a two-run homer as U)s .Angeles beat San Francisco.

Beckwith. 1-0, took over for starter Vicente Romo in the second inning after Romo left the game with a knee injury Beckwith faced 18 batters, retiring 17 before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the seventh Steve Garvey drilled thret' hits and knocked in two runs for the iXidgers.

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me, Favors said. Its hard being on top, but Im trying to stay there.

The crowd liked what it saw in the 112-pound title bout when Jesse Benavides of Corpus Christi, Texas used his aggressiveness and left hand to score a unanimous decision over Steve McCrory of etroit.

I was hungry for the gold medal. I wanted that gold said Benavides, who became the only repeat Festival boxing winner. He won the 106-pound crown at Syracuse, N.Y. Igst year.

I beat him twice at 106 (last year), added the 17-year-old. I tired him out by the third round.

The most impressive winner of the night was Bennie Heard of Augusta, Ga., who stopped Keith Vining of Detroit at 1:20 of the third round after making his opponent take two standing eight counts in the second round.

Heard, who possesses a powerful right, is the reigning U.S. Amateur champion, while Vining won the Golden Gloves.

Nathan Houser of Detroit, Jerry Page of Columbus, Ohio, Pemell Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., Bernard Gray of Boynton Beach, Fla., and Bryan Jon^ of PhUade^hia scored unanimous victories.

Houser beat Elton Sin^eton of Louisville, Ky., in the 165-pound division: Whitaker topped Joey Belinc of Marysville, Wash.; Page defeated Henry Hughes of aeveland at 139; Gray downed Orlando Johnson of Chicago at 125 and Jones beat Joe King of Washington, D.C., at 106.

The Deliy Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.-Wedncsday, Jidy 28,1982

49ers Not Ready To Rest On Laurels

By The Associated Press In case anyone is wondering if the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals might be sitting on their respective laurels, not to worry.

myself pacing around and just wanted to get back. he said. 1 decided to get used to the heat. 1 didnt come to camp early last year, and when 1 got here 1 almost died in the heat. Meanwhile. Bengals Coach

would prefer not to be re- prese^n - fw refusing to membered as runners-up. practice and for remarks he Weve got to put forth the made to reporters after a same effort. Gregg added, meeting last week with Kush. We cant ever let down. We I think his program is just talk about it all the time. We asinine, Carr said.Its like a have to recognize that to get college football program

Dwight Clark, the author of Forrest Gregg is preparing the the job done we have to work only worse. Its a mess. the memorable last-minute, training camp itinerary for his as hard as we did last year. According to a team com-American Football Conference munique, Carrs suspension

champions, who will open their At the other end of the NFL was for actions, attude and

camp today in Wilmington, ladder. Baltimores Roger insubordination...detrimental

Ohio He will be guarding Carr wasnt ready to share the to the club. It wasnt the best

leaping touchdown catch against the Dallas Cowboys that gave the 49ers the National Football Conference title, was among the first of the Super Bowl XVI champions to appear in training camp. He is itching to go. despite the 90-degree heat at the 49ers Rocklin. Calif, base.

1 was on vacation, found

Kush and cmtinued to follow up in training camp, team spokesman Marty Goldman explained.

The Denver -Broncos are barring four of their veteran starters from camp after they failed to meet the deadline for signing their contracts. According to John Beake, Denvers player personnel director, holdout linebackers Bob Swenson, Tom Jackson

against one thing in particular.

Weve got to make sure we dont get fat. warned Gregg, whose players stumbled on their last collective step toward the National Football League championship and

enthusiasm of new head Coach of first impressions for Kush, Frank Kush at the Colts who was hired to shape up the Towson. Md., location. The 2-14 Colts, tied with the New nine-year veteran wide re- England Patiots for the NFLs ceiver was fined and sus- worst record in 1981. pended without pay for three He had made some state-weeks or about half the ments in the offseason about

and Larry Evans and defensive back Billy Thompson will play out their option at 110 pmrat of their current salaries because they did not sign by the 10 a.m. deadline Tuesday.

In Tampa, Fla., Mark Cotney will be tning to regain the job he had for 103 consecutive games and lost to a knee Injury and teammate Neal Colzie. Today he came into training camp with txHh his leg and his

Still Blazing Nolan Ryan Gains 200th Career Victory Tuesday

Lynn Suddenly Has Found Self

attitude in good shape.

The way 1 look at it, I have to win my position, said the Tampa Bay Buccaneers stnmg safety, who came to camp five pounds lighter to work on his quickness. I feel very confident that I can help this team in some way. I can play strong safety, and I think I can be an effective special-teams player, too,

Unlike Cotney, Robert Shaws knee remains a question mark. The Dallas Cow-bows center decided to postpone surgery and will try to return to the starting lineup, despite a poor prognosis from

the team doctor, who says Shaw will need additional surgery to repair a torn ment.

The knee might have gotten worse since the last time I saw him in March, Dr. Marvin Knight had said after examining Shaw Monday. I dont know if he can play or not.

I cant do much running, conceded the Cowboys No.l draft choice in 1979. The knee has been pretty painful.

Three-year veteran tackle Angelo Fields was traded from the Houston Oilers to the Green Bay Packers for a 1983 third-round draft choice.

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros pitcher Nolan Ryan, who has been flinging fastballs at 90-plus mph since he was a sophomore in high school, figured he would be tending to his ranching business and dabbling in banking in nearby Alvin by his 35th birthday.

Fastball pitchers past 30 years of age are rare in major league baseball and most opposing hitters and managers agree Ryan is one of the rarest.

I think we should have a different league for that guy to play in, Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon said after Ryan won his 200th game in a 3-2 Houston victory Tuesday night. We ran into a buzz saw didnt we?

Ryan, who struck out 13 Cincinnati batters, said he thought 200 victories would be out of his reach.

1 never thought Id still be pitfching when 1 was 35 years

old, Ryan said. If you are a fastball pitcher past 30, they look at you like you are kind of strange.

In Ryans case, batters peer out toward the pitchers mound with a twinge of fear.

1 am not much on records but I take satisfaction that I am able to strike out as many batters now as 1 did earlier in my career. said Ryan, who is closing in on Walter Johnsons career strikeout record. Why Ive been able to pitch with this velocity at my age, I have no idea.

Ryan has prepared well for his eventual retirement from baseball. He owns two ranches and during the past off-season entered the banking business in Alvin.

But a pastoral retirement attending his cattle apparently will have to wait a while longer.

Ryan has 3,401 career strike

outs. 107 shy of Johnsons 3,508 record, 143 10-strikeout-plus games and 24 other tpajor league records, plus the admiration of Astros Manager Bill Virdon.

Its very rare, I cant remember any pitcher who could throw with his velocity at the same age, Virdon said. After the first inning tonight he was as consistent as he could be.

Ryan threw 123 pitches Tuesday night, 78 for strikes and was more effective as the game progressed. His. fastball was clocked at 94 mph early in the game and it was still humming in at 92 mph in the ninth inning.

Swaggering over to his dressing cubicle after a performance, Ryan will predictably give credit to his curve ball for his success, talking slowly in his Texas drawl.

when 1 get my curve ball over, hell say to newsmen, who have long ago memorized the line.

By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Fred Lynn was slowly slipping from MVP to mediocrity, but almost magically, hes rediscovered that old touch.

The California Angels outfielder had a dismal 1981 season and a so-so start this

also helped cause them. He was switched from the middle of the batting order to the second hitting spot this spring, and tried to adjust.

I thought I had to do everything like a No.2 hitter, Lynn recalled. I was just trying to nick the ball, get on base.

I was hitting an awful lot of

_ .. .... .. . year. A month ago, he was was .

Despite the repetition, it is 273, with only three doubles down the left-field

true. When his fast bml is jg batted line, said the left-handed hit-

hopping and his cuiwe is hitting Currently the hottest hitter ting Lynn. I was doing OK, the mark, Ryan IS devastating, leagues, hes playing all right in the field

Ryan, 11-9, is tunung ais- raised his average more than and leading the league in

aster into suceess this season.

He lost his first four decisions rri' when neither his fast ball nor his curve was working. But hes won six of his last seven

20 points and has 13 homers

It took Lynn, the 1975 American League MVP and Rookie of . , . the Year and 1979 batting

starts and fam^ 10 or mwe champion at Boston, some time batters m six of his last eight ^ jjgy|.g causing

outings. his plate production to dip.

Ryan got an msight mto his ^g discovered the

future 3S a 15-year-old ggyggg however, the cure schoolb<)y at ^vin when a worked overnight, scout lold him he had a major j jjgj thought about it a lot, lea^e fastball. ... and decided I was being de-

i u ^ fensive at the plate, not smooth

fastball pitcher, it was just the g^ free-swinging like I used to talent that was given to me, Lynnsaii Ryan said. Its just like a And about five weeks ago, I power hitter, he didn t start out ^g^ yn^afching some old films of

I am a lot more effective to hit home runs, it was just the gj^ realized that I justsiRBI.

doubles and hitting around .250 ...but it waaitme.

Hes now hitting in the middle of the order again, and slashing the ball.

Im taking a long stride, pulling the ball more than I ever did... and its great.

His current hitting tear ends a long period of frustration in Anaheim for the 31-year-old Lynn, who came to California from Boston in a trade during the winter of 1981.

Slowed by a knee injup' last season, he appeared in just 76 games and wound up hitting .219, with five home runs and

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Church League

Jarvis 200 001 0-3

St. Paul 000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: JSam Johnson 2-3. Jeff Aldridge 2-3; SP-Richie Kakes 2 3

Peoples 023 001 1- 7

1st Pentecostal 012 000 0-3

Leading hitters: P-David Hollingsworth 2-3: FP-Dickie Rook 2-3.

Trinity 000 000 0- 0

Memorial 512 005 x13

leading hitters: M-Bill Clayton 2-2. Al Salisbury 2-4; Gay Israel 2-3. Ted Peele 2-3, Doug Boyette 2-4.

Oakmont 000 101 4-6

Mt. Pleasant 000 101 0-2

Leading hitters: 0-Brian Williams 3-4. Butch Jones 3-4. Bobby Nichols 2-3; MP-Paul Tucker 2-3. Jerry Simpson HR

St. Paul 200 033 0-8

Maranatha 002 110 26

Leading hitters: SP-Mark Conway 3-4. Harry Bland 2-3. Raymond Eakes 3-4; MRicky Teel 3-4. Edward Mills 2-3

Arlington St. 000 000 0- 0

1st Christian 532 110 x-12

Leading hitters: A -Bruce Hedren 2-3; FC-Mike Waters 3-4 (HR). Randy Balts 2-3; Sammy Mills 2-3,

Trinity 340 051 0-16

Victory 100 001 0- 2

Leading hitters: TBobby Harris 4-5 (HR), Mike Gillin 4-5; V-Eddie Taylor 2^, Mark Beamer 2-3, Phil Stafford 2-3

Co-Rec League Sunny side 200 100 14

TRW 103 002 x-6

Leading hitters: TRLeslie Bunn

2-4, Van Sealey 3-4; STed Jordan 4-4, Wayne Brown 2-3.

Sunny side 200 020 15

TRW 000 300 3-6

Leading hitters. SJeff Wilson

3-4; TR-Leslie Bunn 3-4.

Boseboll Standings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesday's Games Montreal (Gulllckson 7-i at Chicago (Notes6-8l, (n)

Philadelphia i Christenson S-5l at Pit-tsburj^ (Rhoden 6-81,(n)

San Diego (Hawkins I-li at Atlanta (P Niekro9-3i, (nl Cincinnati (Soto 8-6( al Houston (J Niekro9-7i. (n(

New York (Gaff (|.2i at St Ixiuis (Andujar8-9), (n)

Ix)s Angeles (Stewart 5-51 at .San.Francisco (Brelning 4-3). (ni

Thursday's Games .St I.OUS at Montreal. (n (

Pittsburgh al New York, (n)

Chicago al Philadelphia, (n(

.San Diego at Atlanta. (ni (,'incinnati at Houston (n i Only games scheduled

talent that was given M him.

Ryan s talent h^ led him to g^^^ ^gj^g g five career n^hitters and a

_ string of records too numerous g off Scott

to mention. Ryan couldnt list McGregor and was on my way.

S^n" he change at the

piTCHih^ (12 plate and the Change up here,

Montreal, 13-4, .765, 2.17; P Atlanta, 9-3, 750, 3 30; D Robinson, Pit tsburgh, 10-5. .667 , 3 98; Forsch, St Louis, some

10-5, .667, 3.91; Lollar, San Diego, 10-5, 667, , , d____

3 21; Carlton, Philadelphia, 13-8, 619, 3.18; StrUCk OUt & lot, Ryan Said.

es,

19 strikeout games and pointing at his head,

of those othere where I g aggressive hitter ; out a lot, Ryan said.

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L 56 40

56 41

53 41

50 46

48 46

46 48

46 51

Western Division 55 43

53 43

49 47

50 48

41 59

38 57

Pet

583

577

.564

521

511

489

,474

561

,552

510

.510

.410

400

.343

lUII, rillldUtfiUllld, 1J*0, .Oia, O.iO, tJVA uvn VMI- ** h/ava> Q0OM

3, IjOS AnC6l6S, 13-B, .619, 3.04i rosllv nnt niff*hin0 ^nv

:o San Diego, 8 5, 615,3,78 oot pitciiing any Afterg Tuesday nights game

OUTS Carlton, Philadelphia, different. I m lUSt gettmg my Af 4,4.

168, Sot. Cincinnati, 167; Ryan, Houston, . ,, against the Oakland A S, he

1.52; Rogers, Montreal, 116 Valenzuela, CUTVe ball OVer and my fastball ^ ridin0 a 17-Mmp hilling

usAngeViii i^ movine Plus 1 know the , riaing a wgame niumg

. 44 L nus, 1 Know me g^j.ggjj during which he was

,ATT,0*7?, *>

Kansas City, 342; Yount, Milwaukee, .336; Ryan alSO haS an Unenviable hnmprc and 97 RRT

Hrbek, Minnesota, 331 Harrah.i 071 ^olbc iP .. ,

Cleveland. 3.30; Gantner, Milwaukee, 326. retoru U1 l,on WdlRS. Thinking, WhlCh helped Lynn

at (template,

Cleveland, 73; Yount, Milwaukee, 69; Credit fOr hlS SUCCeSSeS._ - - -

RBI : McRae. Kansas City, 89; Cooper,

Milwaukee, 74; Thornton, Cleveland, 72;

Luzinski, Chicago, 70; Yount, Milwaukee,

Lynn, a .308 career hitter who had averaged 21 homers and 86 RBI in six seasons pnor to last year, is happy hes finally back in the groove.

Last year was really bad, and, too, I missed the last six weeks of the 1980 season with an injury, he said. So If havent felt really good about' my hitting for a while. j

But I feel super now in all ways. I feel like I have a. chance to really do some-, thing. ?

He smiled and added em-, phatically, And Im not done yet.

The Old Touch

California Angels outfielder Fred Lynn is riding a 17-game hitting streak and batting over .400 with seven homers and 27 rbi after Tuesday nights game in Anaheim. Says Lynn, Im an aggressive hitter again. (AP Laserphoto)

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates

Seegars Fence Co.

15('2

Eastern Diviskm W L

St Louis 56 42

Philadelphia 54 42

Pittsburgh 51 44

Montreal 50 46

New York 44 53

Chicago 40 61

Western DIvisioa Atlanta 59 37

San Diego S3 45

Los Angeles 52 48

San Francisco 47 52

Houston 42 54

Cincinnati 37 61

Tuesday's Gaines Montreal 4. Chica) 3

AUanta 9-8. San Diego 2-6. 2nd game 10 Kingman. New York

Pet.

571

563

.537

521

454

396

.615

541

.520

475

438

.378

3'/s

13'2

innuii

Pit

igs

Csbur

34 65

Tuesday's Games Toronto 3, Boston 1 Baltimore 5. Chicago 3 Kansas City 8. Cleveland 1 New York 6, Detroit 5 Milwaukee 8. Texas 2 California 8, Oakland 7 Seattle9, Minnesota4 *

Wednesday's Games Minnesota (Castillo 5-71 at Seattle (F^errvH-8), (n)

Toronto (Stieb 10-10) at Boston (Hurst 3-4), (n)

Chicago (IXitson 3-10) at Baltimore (McGregor 11-7). (ni Kansas City (Splittorff 7-6) at Qeveland (Sutcliffe7-4), (hi Detroit (Pashnick 2-3) al New York (Rawley 6-5), (n)

Milwaukee (McClure 7-3) at Texas (Tanana5-I0). (n)

Oakland (Keough 7 14i at California (Zahn 10-5), (n)

Thursdays Games Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n)

Boston al Chicago, (n)

Baltimore at Kansas City, (n)

Seattle at California. (n i Minnesota at Oakland. (n)

Only games scheduled

league leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (210 at bats) Knight, Houston, 320; Oliver, Montreal, .319: Carter. Montreal. 312; T Pena, Pitt.sburgh, .310; McGee, St.Louis, .310 RUNS:lx) .Smith, St Louis, 80; Murphy. Atlanta. 72: Dawson. Montreal. 69, Sandberg, Chicago, 62: Homer, Atlanta. 60

RBI:Murphy, Atlanta, 71; Oliver, Monlreal, 66; Kingman. New York, 66; Carter, Montreal. 64; Hendrick. SLLouis, 63; Clark, San Francisco, 63.

HITS:Knighl, Houston. 117; J Ray, Pittsburgh, 116; Oliver, Monlreal, 115; Buckner, Chicago, 114; .Sax, Loa Angeles. 113

IXIUBLES T Kennedy, San Diego, 26; Knight. Houston. 25. Oliver, Montreal. 22; Dawson. Montreal. 22; Madlock, Pittsburgh. 22; Cedeno, Cincinnati, 22.

TRIPLES McGee, St Louis, 7; Gamer, Houston. 7; Templeton, San Diego, 7; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Thon, Houston. 6; Puhl, Houston. 6.

HOME RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 26;

;, 25; Carter, Montreal,

HlTS:Garcia, Toronto, 125; Yount, Milwaukee. 124; Harrah,' Cleveland, 121; Cooper, Milwaukee, 118; McRae, Kansas City, 116.

DOUBLES White, Kansas City, 30; Lynn, California, 28; Yount, Milwaukee. 26; Evans. Boston, 25; Ripken. Baltimore, 24, DeCinces, California. 24, Cowens, Seattle, 24

TRIPLES:Herndon, Detroit, 10; W Wilson, Kansas City. 10; Yount. Milwaukee, 9; Griffin, Toronto, 6; Upshaw. Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6; Cowens, Seattle, 6.

HOME RUNS GThomas, Milwaukee, K; Re.Jackson. California, 25; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 23. Thornton, Cleveland. 22, Cooper, Milwaukee. 20 STOLEN BASES R Hendrson, Oakland, 95; Garcia. Toronto, 31; Wathan, Kansas City, 26; JCruz, Seattle; LeFlore, Chicago, 24.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) :Vukovich, Milwaukee, 11-4, .733, 3 12; Burns, Chicago, 10-4, 714, 3.41; Caudill, Seattle. 10-4, .714, 2.07: Guidry, New York, 9-4 , 692, 3.90; Zahn. Califronia, 10-5, .667, 3.57; Clear, Boston, 8-4, .667, 2.87;

J McGlaughlin. Toronto, 8-4, 667, 3.16, Petry, Detroit, 11-6, 647, 3.08.

.SITIIKEOUTS-F Bannister, Seattle, 123; Barker, Cleveland, 109, Guidi>. New York. 102; Eckersley, Boston, 98; Beattie, Seattle, %.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Steve Lingenlelter, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Released Herb Menhardt. kicker, and Jim Budness, linebacker.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Acquired Angelo Fields, offensive tackle, from the Houston Oilers for a third-round draft choice in 1983.

HOUSTON OILERS-Cut Robert Davis and Wes Phillips, tight ends; Randy Hertel, quarterback. Ken Jackson, ruiui ing back; Carl McGee, Kurt Phoenix, and Todd Volkart, linebackers, and Walter Daniels, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Lance Sisco, tight end

COLLEGE MISSOURI-Named Steve Miller assistant football coach.

WAGNER-Named Mark Collins assistant football coach and assistant athletic director.

N.C. Scoreboard

hlaO

rgh4, Philadelphl)

St . Louis 9. New York 4 Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 3

21; J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 18; Homer. Atlanta. 18; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 18; Clark, San Francisco, 18.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 45; lx>Smlth. St.Louis. 44; Raines.

By The Associated Presi Carolina League Basetull Kinston 3, Durham 2

South Atlantic League Baseball

Greenwood 2, GreensboroO Florence 7, Spartanburg 3

^ CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 753 3172

Wed. &Thurs. Nights

Shrimp.....

THE DAILY REFLECTOR has been advertising local businesses since January 26, 1882.

/My father and I were riding in a used Pontiac back In 1936, and I told him that It was the best car I had ever driven, so we Investigated Into obtaining a Pontiac dealership franchise, relates W.S. Brown, Sr., on the beginnings of the Brown and Wood Pontlac/Cadlllac dealership In Greenville.

Selling cars has been In the family blood since Browns father, W. W. Brown, moved his family from Wilson to Greenville In 1929 to establish the Hudson/Essex dealership. The business was sold during the Depression. In 1932, the Browns opened Brown and Wood Chevrolet, which was sold In 1935 and subsequently became Phelps Chevrolet.

In the current Western Auto location In 1936, W.W. Brown and his son opened a Pontiac and Packard dealership, but soon dropped the Packard.

It just wasnt the quality car we had thought It was going to be," said W.S. Brown. They added the Cadillac franchise to the business and moved everything In 1949 to the present location, at the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Fourteenth Street.

Brown was the principal owner/manager of the business from 1940-1977 when he turned It over to his sons iHtllllem (Bill) S. Brown, Jr., and Robert (Bob) G. Brown, who are now the principal managers.

"We are a third generation buslnesa, said Brown, and the second oldest Pontiac dealership In the Charfdtte zone. And also the second rudest and continuous car dealership In Pitt County, said Brown.

The 69-year old bualneaaman has seen a lot of changes over the years, and one of the moat significant Is In the availability of the media with vtich to advertise hla bualneaa.

When we started out, the only ad medium available was THE QAILY REFLECTOR, said Brown. There was no local radio and television waa unheard of at that time. Everyone at THE DAILY REFLECTOR has always been very m>operatlve with us and we have continued to advertise with them for over 50 years.

pMscnls

M n^.BcMrtol

CofB ia tiMVbfl4 !

Brown & Wood Pcmtiac/C^adillac, circa 1951.

VMM wt tm* m am

MMM. lHrt HrH* Mw* |wwe,

BROWN.WOOD

tSMtZSiZSuff.

An advertisement for Brown & Wood that originally appeared in THE DAILY REFLECTOR on October. 19,1939.

1882

1982

A Century of Progress in Print

THE DAILYREFLECTOR -

Crum Looking Forward To Fall With A Healthy Kelvin Bryant

ByTOMFX)REMAN Jr. ry, and managed to rush for AP Sports Writer more than 1,000 yards and PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - added a great performance in Since this is an even-numbered the Gator Bowl against year and the odds are in his Arkansas.

favor.-University of North Car- Theres talk of a Heisman

olina football coach Dick Crum Trophy this summer. Bryant is knows hell have senior going on tour on behalf of the tailback Kelvin Bryant for the NCAA and ABC Sports. Neither entire 1982 season. Crum nor the university are

And Bryants presence for a pushing very hard to gain the full year figures to be nothing Tarboro, N.C., native some but trouble for opponents of the accolades, but the prospect of a Tar Heels, who have been healthy Kelvin Bryant does picked to win the Atlantic bring smiles.

Coast Conference title this Though Bryant did not play year. in the spring game, he proba-

Bryants freshman year in bly ran the ball more this 1979 ended with a separated spring that any time hes been shoulder in the third game at Carolina, Crum said. He against Army. The next year feels comfortable that he has he had 1,039 yards, when he recovered from the injury, shared time with senior Amos If hes lost any speed, I fail Lawrence. to see it, Crum added.

Ljfit season was just three Bryants health, as well as games and several minutes the health of quarterback Rod old, and Bryant already had 15 Elkins and most of the return-touchdowns and was threaten- ing starters will be crucial if ing to rewrite the record books the Tar Heels are to renew when he was forced out of their status as a Top 10 team action for four weeks after and a solid contender for the suffering a knee injury against national championship.

Georgia Tech. A left tackle and a tight end

He recovered from that inju- are high on the offensive

shopping list. Crum lost your quarterback doing that, ironman Shelton Robinson, a Ive asked him if hed mind not starter in 36 consecutive doing that. games. Tackle Mike Marr has

also graduated.

Bill Lawson, listed as a reserve defensive lineman last year, will likely replace Marr. Doug Sickels is listed as No. 1

Tyrone Anthony replaced Bryant when he was hurt, then quarterback Ethan Horton was switched to tailback when Anthony went down. Horton will

tight end, but freshman Arnold remain a backup tailback. FranWin was stolen from um dertheBiglOscoUwtiveno

and could challenge for pla^ng all-conference

time, althougi Crum isn t Replacements are

ready to insert freshmen mto needed at linebacker, combat.

An injury to fullback Alan Burrus brought James Jones off the bench and, surprisingly, into the starting slot. Crum said Burrus will have to fight to get his job back.

Passing against North Carolinas secondary has always been a concern - especially for Tar Heel defensive coaches. The secondary of Greg Poole, Walter Black, Elkins would like to improve Willie Harris and Sammy on his performance of last Johnson will try to improve on year, but Crum said that will involve remaining injury-free, which may mean alterations in Elkins style.

The thing that bothers me ... is that once Rod starts running around, he all of a sudden thinks hes a fullback,

Crum said. He trying to run over people and you dont want

a backfield which was sixth against the pass in 1981.

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a-Tlw DcUy Reflector, Greenve, N C. -Wednesday, July a, lie

HowN.C. Senators, Representatives Voted

RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 15-21 House

TOURISM - By a vole of 241 for and 167 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to pass a bill <HR 6258) authorizing $10 million for the U S Travel and Tourism Administration in fiscal 1983. This was doubled the $5 million funding level recommended by the administration for the agency, which conducts promotional activities in behalf of the U.S. tourism industry. A two-thirs majority was required for passage because of the short-cut parliamentary procedure under which the bill was considered In part, the procedure banned amendments. The authorization is to be reconsidered under conventional debating rules Supporter James Florio, D-N.J., said that during the current recession increases in tourism to the U S will help the balance of payments.

Opponent William Dan-nemeyer. R-Calif., whose district includes Disneyland, said this is one area of federal spending that to me more properly could be served by activities in the private sector...

Members voting yea" wanted to spend $10 million for the tourism agency rather than a lower figure advocated by the administration.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2; Charles Whitley. D-3; Ike Andrews, D4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Eugene Johnston, R-6; James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted "nay.

Rep. Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.

DEFENSE - The House rejected, 127 for and 289 against, an amendment to meet military cargo airlift needs by purchasing used Boeing 747s rather than Lockhead CB5s. Backers said the wide-bodied 747 is not nearly as costly as the C5, is more reliable mechanically, and would be available to the Pentagon much sooner. Opponents said the 747 cannot land on rough terrain, that tanks and

Disabled To Public

NEW YORK (AP)-Recent breakthroughs in technology and legislation have helped thousands of Americans with disabilities break down the social and professional barriers theyve encountered in the past, says Robert Ross, executive director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA).

However, he adds, one major problem that cant be solved with science and laws is that many people are unsure of how to relate to a person with a disability, and therefore feel uncomfortable with such a person.

To overcome this difficulty, MDA offers these suggestions;

-Speak directly to the person in a normal tone of voice. Dont rely on a companion as a go-between.

Dont be patronizing to a person with a disability. Dont assume that his or her life is less interesting or active because of the disabil-

trucks can be driven into the C5 but must be lifeted onto the retrofitted 747, and that the C5 has a longer flying range The amendment was proposed to the fiscal 1983 defense aithorization bill (HR 6030), later passed and sent to conference witn me Senate. Its defeat left intact a $450 million outlay for the C5.

Supporter Norman Dicks, D-Wash., argued that the Lockhead C5 would cost about four times the price of the Boeing 747, and he said we simply do not have enough money to buy every major weapons system that any general over at the Pentagon thinks is necessary.

Opponent Carlos Moorhead, R-Calif., said that to approve the purchase of an airplane that will cost less at the expense of performance capability is very poor defense planning indeed

.Members voting "nay favored purchasing the C5 rather than the 747 as the primary military cargo aircraft.

Rose voted "yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley Andrews. Neal Johnston. Hefner. Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay "

MX MISSILE - By a vote of 212 for and 209 against, the House adopted an amendment to spend $1.14 billion in fiscal year 1983 to buy the first nine MX missiles. The vote occurred during debate on the $177 billiob defense bill for 1983 (see preceding vote).

Sponsor Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., asked one MX critic: Does the gentleman not have enough confidence in the scientific and technological genius of America, when we can put men on the moon, that by 1986 we wqill have developed an effective means of basing the MX?

Opponent Nicholas Mavroules. D-Mass said the MX program as it currently exists... represents a build first, justify later' mentality this nation can no longer afford.

Members voting yea wanted to move ahead with the MX missile program.

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

Jones and Andrews voted nay.

pQfinfp

WATER - The Senate rejected, 39 for and 58

Face Up Attitude

ity. Dont talk down to a person with a handicap.

Be considerate of the extra time it might take a person with a disability to get things said or done. Let the person set the pace in walking or speaking.

Offer assistance if you wish, but do not insist that the person accept it.

Dont tower over a wheelchair. Consider sitting down to share eye level,

-Dont automatically hold on to a persons wheelchair. It is part of a persons body space.

Dont move a wheelchair or crutches out of reach of a person who needs them.

Dont refrain from discussing sports or physical activities.

Ross also su^ests that you should not avoid the issue of the persons disability. The person is very aware of it and will most likely be more than willing to'answer questions.

Clogging Class Begins Aug. 2

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will conduct a class for beginning clogging starting Aug. 2. The class will be taught by Nancy Spainhour, a member of the Green Grass doggers.

The class, which is open to residents ages 16 and over, will meet at the Jaycee Park Building on Cedar Lane for five consecutive Monday nights from 7-8:30 p.m. The registration fee is $11. Preregistration is required and must be conqrfeted by Friday. The class wUl be held only if enough interest is shown.

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautificatioa project, call the ; GreenviUe Public Works Depart-S 4DOt at 732-4137.

To preregister, call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 202.

Youth Basketball

Camp Set At Cox

FARMVILLE - The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a youth basketball camp Aug. 2-6 at A.G. Cox School for boys and girls in grades 4 through 8. Emphasis will be placed on building individual skills and sportsmanship.

The camp will run from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. daily. Registration will be $25 and will be held Aug. 2 at the camp. For further information, call 752-6106, extension 248 or 249.

against, an amendment to require lar^ farms in the West - those above 960 acr^ - to pay the full cost of irrigation water they receive from federal reclamation projects Additionally, farms of 320 to 960 acres were to have paid more than they now pay for the water, although not full cost. The vote occurred during debate on a bill (S 1867) to legaluize the current practice of large farms getting susidized reclamation water The 1902 Reclamation Act limits eligibility to farms of less than 320 acres, but the limit has

OUR

INTEREST

RATE

historically been ignored by the Interior D^artment. As later passed and sent to conferentt with the House, S 1867 limits subsidized water to farms of less that 1,280 acres.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., a spnsor of the amendment, said the provision of low-cost irrigation water to large farms in 17 western states amounts to wholly unjustified subsidies for rich landowners.

Opponent Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said our friends from the water-wealth East want to

deny wato- to the water-poor West..the West has lots and lots of land and no water to meet future needs.

Senators voting yea wanted western farms of more than 960 acres to cm-tinue to receive federal irrigation water from reclamation projects at taxpayer-subsidized rates.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

REAGANOMICS - By vote of 45 for and 54 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to exclude those earning $78,000 or more from

the third installment of the administrations three-year cut in rates due to take effect next July 1. Revenue generated by this Democratic-sponsored amendment was to have been used for Medicare and to avert planned hikes in the federal unemployment tax, the telephone excise tax, and other taxes that would be raised in the major revenue bill now before Congress, llie bill (HR 4961) was headed f(x final passage Siq>porter Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., said this is the true middle-class relief

amendment that says the middle class is sUggerlng undo-an already uhbearable burden of taxation and we should not add to that now.

Opponent Robert Dole, R-Kans., said the full third-year tax cut is a promise made to the American working people that must be kept.

Senators voting nay wanted to preserve the full three-year tax cut for salaries of $46,500 and above and to raise needed revenue by increasing other taxes.

East and Helms voted nay."

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July 28,19C 23

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Crommmtord By Eugne Sbeffer

ACItOSS IProflcribes S Female ruff tSMTedbull 0 Egypt 12 Arrow

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prov.

II Talked back to II Newspaperman

21 Before

22 Fruit peel

23 Footlike organ

21 Period 28 Skin disease 31 Tennis star 33 One of the family 35 Double 38 PotbeUy

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52 In Maine

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55 Four qts.

58 Josip Broz

57 Warble

58 Bitter vetch

51 Cabbage salad DOWN

1 Offers

2 Wild 01

3 Reporters concern

4 Intelligence

5 Primers

8 Dawn goddess

7 Penetrate

SOpposedto

9 Extinct form of man

10 Preposition

Avg. solution time: 28 mia.

7-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 River to the Moselle MWax

21 Pickpocket

23 Dance step

24 Wintwtime inN.Y.

25 Poker-like game

27nffee-toed sloths 21-deOro 30 Ampersand 32 Eluding 34 Reclines ungracefully 37 House wing 39 Dubiously true story 42SmaU anchor

44 Keats and Shelley

45 Cincinnati team

48 Jai-

48 Post

49 Fictional dog

50 Pack S3 Paddle

CRYPTOQUIP

7-28

QOUSJ PBCU EUDQ NPSCU PSEU N

LONEULDUNJUNl LBIIUQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - NUTRITIOUS PINEAPPLE IS OUR PLEASANT SUMMER TREAT.

' Todays Cryptoquip clue; U equals E.

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1982 King Ftaturat SyndicaM, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A52 '^'865 0 AQ

Q9854 EAST KQ96 ^4

WEST

^ J1073

0 KJ873

1072

SOUTH

108743 ^ AKQ92 0 104

A The bidding: South We8t

1 Pass

2 9 Pass

4 Pass

0 9652 KJ63

North East 2 Pass

2 Pass

Pass Pass

three. Therefore, at trick two declarer should ignore trumps and start on hearts immediately. If both defenders follow to two high hearts, there are no problems. Declarer now leads ace of trumps and another, and he will lose either two or three trump tricks, depending on the break in that suit.

As the cards lie, East can ruff the second heart, but he can do no damage. Declarer wins a plain suit return, cashes the ace of spades and then reverts to hearts. Whether or not East ruffs the heart lead, declarer will be able to ruff his fourth heart on the table, and so end up losing no more than three trump tricks.

New Road Sign For Motorists

P0RKA8T FOB THUBSDAY, JULY m ll

YOUR DAILY

from the CarroN RIghtar Inatitutf GENERAL TENDENCIE& OmpiU mom Mrly

IN-TERIM COMBINATION - A combination of two types of warning signs is now being installed at certain places in eastern North Carolina, incorporating an international symbol.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer As roadside works of art, theyre quite attractive modern pieces in brilliant white, black, red and yellow. Their purpose, of course, is utilitarian and the two-part signs, a diamond-shaped warning sign with a rectangular word warning beneath, are, as Gerald English explains, an interim measure between old and new warning signs for a stop ahead situation.

English, division traffic engineer for District 2, State Department of Transportation, with offices in Greenville, explained a transition is now under way from a word message type of warning sign to an international symbol sign without words.

The familiar diamondshaped sign with stop ahead in black letter-ingsuperimposed on a yellow background, English notes.

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

Some hands are so simple that even an expert cart be fooled. This hand was reported in Bridge, the official organ of the Netherlands Bridge Federation.

Four spades was a normal contract. Observe that, de spite the great disparity in the quality of his suits. South opened in the higher-ranking of his two five-card major suits. The rest of the auction was unremarkable.

West led his fourth best diamond and declarer finessed successfully. The most popular line was for declarer to lead a low trump. Where East played low. West won and continued with a diamond. Declarer won in dummy and cashed the ace of spades. Had both defenders followed, declarer would have been home. But West showed out. Declarer shifted his attention to hearts. East ruffed the second heart, drew dummys last trump, and de clarer was still left with a heart loser - down one.

The winning line is quite simple. With no fast losers in the side suits, declarer should realize that his con tract is safe as long as he can his trump losers to

is on the way to being phased out. As old rigns need replacing, the department will install the adopted in- temational symbol sign.

The new sign bears a black arrow over a red octagonal-shaped symbol for stop and is devoid of words.

Use of the new sign with a word message sub-panel attached below is being used to train people to become ac-, customed to the new international sign, English said.

Aifother decision on where to interimly supplement the international sybmol sign with a word sign, English notes, is the regulation in North Carolina that a warning sign for a stop ahead is to be placed at a point 750 feet before the stop sign. There are perhaps more of the dual combinations in use in this district than anywhere else, especially in rural areas where stop signs may be more difficult to see from a distance.

The interim period of use of the dual warning symbol and word message arrangement, English says will last at least another year. The department has bieen working on the change-over for the past two years.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format.

Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the

cure for unending rubbers. _

For a copy and a scorepad, DiSCUSS r60 rOT send $1.75 to Goren-Four

Deal, care of this news- 'FfGe' BoolcIstS paper, P.O. Box 259, Nor-wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

VFW Award

To Honor Boyd

hoM

Fifteen members of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 attended the 2nd District meeting in Washington, D C., recently.

A plaque for attendance was awarded to the Charles Gray Post of Greenville. Post Commander Louis Tyson announced that the plaque would be igraved in honor of the past district commander and member of the Greenville post, Jim Boyd, who recently died. The post has had the highest attendance at the last three North Carolina District 2 meetings, and Boyd had been active in pursuing the award for the post.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Those public interest government pamphlets that have always been free, soon may no longer be.

The Consumer Information Center is tentatively planning to impose a 81 fee on orders of two or more free booklets, according to Acting Director Teresa Nasif.

Over the years, the center has distributed millions of booklets providing information to the general public about government programs that can help them.

A single booklet still would carry no charge, she said, and the limit of 20 iXKost booklets would likely remain in effect.

The fee is not a charge for the publications, which would still be listed as free, but a service charge for handling the order. Such user fees have been encouraged by the Reagan administration.

ing fruatntkxM, in Um tfUrwoo yon art ablt to ac-compUffa a graat daal by attaoding to dutiaa. Rapayii (avora brings fins ratulta.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Go straight to thoaa who have powar ovar yoor affairs and ^in thair support whars your caraar is coocamad.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put thoaa naw and pm^ tical ideas to work so you can advanca in Ufa. Gat rid oil tha unwanted and obaolate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow your intuition and handle praasnt situations in a practical way and gat an* caUant results. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take tapa to cooperate more with associates and understand thair ideas better Engage in civic work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to regular choras early in the day so you'U have more time for social activitisa later. Be more thoughtful of others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful of one who Ukes to downgrade you and others. Take time for amusements during spare time. Be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make sure home affairs are handled wisely. Be more cooperative with others. Avoid a temptation to spend too much money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to discuss business matters with associates and cement better relations. Keq> active and free of boredom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your true financial position and you find you are better off than you think. Establish more order around you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Personal aims are difficult to gain in the morning but later they become easy for you. Attend group affair tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you don't react bitterly to conditions you cannot change. Make new acquaintances of worth.

P18CE8 (Fab. 10 to M. SO) Look to as old as|ti> asrious fted for thaboeldagyoo saadat thiqtima. bat dlploroatk to aaUng for k. Zll

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or aha wiS* : Bo able to conprohaod work and career matters wan, so 111*; '

aure to send to eoOsea. There la much ablliQr and daafaa f(t ;

orgMiiaational work. A good background in religioB ia rtS portaat bars. Sporta are a OMiat "Tha Stars iz^Ml, they do oot compd. What you raalm^ * of your Ufa ia lazgaly iq) to you! jS

1962, McNaught Sysdieata, Inc. 2 * ;

t t

Joseph C. Bateman D.V.M

Takes Pleasure In Announcing

The Association Of

L. Dail McLowhom D.V.M.

For The Practice Of

Veterinary Medicine

200 Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC Phone 752-3148 Nights And Emergencies 756-1710 756-0972

DIRECT FROM PACKER TO YOU! SAVE $$$ SAVE!

Chicago

Packer

TRUCKLOAD

steaK & seafood sale

999

Thursday, July 29th Hours 10-6 No Checks

New York Style

Strip Steak

T-Bone Steak

Delicious, lean, bone-in; tenderized, 10 steaks per box.

Sold Only by $127

4 lb. Box $16.90 2nd Box Vi Price $8.45

Close trimmed, juicy, tenderized, 8 steaks per box.

Each Steak Appro 6 4 ot 2 Bo> Avg

FREE 14 oz. IMPORTED SALAMI

Sold Only b^

4 Lb. Box

2nd Box Vi Price $8.90

with $45.00 Purchase

Salisbury

Steak

Beef

Patties

Quarter pound patties

Sold Only by O A

20 Patty Pack

Family favorite. Tender and juicy. Portioned for main-courso lunch or dlnner.20 portlona per box.

Sold Only By 6 Lb. Box $16,90 2nd Box Vi Price $8.45.

Steak

5 Lb. $8.90

2nd Box Vi Price $4.45

Each Pally 2 Bo Avg.

Rib-Eye ggo

Steak

Boneless, leen tenderized, 16 steaks par box.

Each SiMk Appro. 4 et. ZSokAvg.

fSEAFOOD%

'--.SALE

Shrimp and Seafoods

Sold Only by 4 Lb. Box $16.80 2nd Box Vi Price $9.40

on sale at Truck. ^

Sirloin

Beef Tips

each

S ot. Portion

Very lean, portioned for steak kabobs or sauteeing.

Eight 5 oz. portions per box Sold only by 2Vz lb. box. $7.90

Pizia Patties '

t2 Per Box Sold only by EachPtiiy

2Va lb. Box Se.(XI zioab^

2nd Box Va Price 83.00

Pork Choiipattes

iQox of 10,4.4 oz; portion Cheppottaa boneltss I braadod 80Wolhv2.75lb.Box. -t ^5 . . .V 1st Box 17.20 2nd Box 13.80

Clippptlla ZSoi Ai

54*

All meals inspected

USDA\ byU.S DepI

ISPECTEoj Of Agriculture.

All our meats are specially selected, then closely trimmed (or maximum eating pleasure, minimum waste. ;

EER PACKED! Ait products are quick frozen i^d plastic wrapped in special freezer boxes or bags for easy storage , - ^

TRUCK LOCATED AT:

OLOE LONDON INN MOTEL 2710 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

WE ACCiPT:

FOOD BTAMPS

RAIN OR SHINE

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-WedneKUy, July M, 1M2-1S

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and Lower Prices, Try Big Star.

We Welcome Federal Food Stamps.

RED DOT SPECIALS!

OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP-CUT

WEEKLY

SPECIALS!

rjtlCES IN THIS AD ME GOOD THROUGH SAT.. JULY 91,1M2. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

7-UP, DIET 7-UP ORSUNDROP . . .

GREEH ARROW SAV!NGS!

OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW EVERYDAY!

2 LITER

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FULL CUT LEAN BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

HOLLY FARMS JUMBO PAK U.S. GRADEA

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FOLGERS

FLAKED

as.

OHOICE

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firms'

LI.

CHICKEN

LB.

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U. CHOICE BEEF

LEM< BONELESS ^ ^ A O

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PORK SAUSAGE

oiAviroinie le^'AD

S|ICEDBACOH....?o''V

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BAKING HENS .l. 38^

JURSSTAR

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HOT DOGS.......

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LIMIT 1W/7.90 ORDER.

SAVE 10 A LB. OR MORE WITH THESE MONEY SAVING VALUE PACKS!

I LBS. OR MORE ASST. CENTER & END CUTS

KHK CHOPS r 1*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF(3 LBS. OR MORE)

LEAN BONELESS C ^ AQ

STEWING BEEF______

U.S. CHOICE BEEF(3 LBS. OR MORE)

LEAN MEATY C ^ 70

BEEF SHORT RIBS...."V

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

(3 LBS. OR MORE) C/>00

CUBEDBEEF STEAKS-LB

13 OZ. BAG

U.S. Choice BEEF sweet 4 juicy Carolina

iiSHP ROAST...2* SEL.'

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CALIFORNIA BARTLET M ^

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^IRIfllNTIP^TFAK rtHBO..........lb-t*/

winLUin III wiLniiG . lb. great with perrier fresh florida

CHATHAM BIG TOP I IIICC 4 M ^

SLICED BOLOGNA... .........

CHATHAM

LIMES

- - LARGE STALK

ole TOP FIANKS.. .s63* Slv'

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CIMIUI010CHA.....78' ZfilL

CHATHAM SYCAMORE brand nNIDM^

sNOffio SAUSAGE....

PEACH PIE ClAIE...

3 LB. BAG

UPTON

FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

^HfNra!9 LIMIT 1W/7.90 ORDER. 11 Ml I I

QQCAtm ^ 20 LB CHAMP CHUNK /S ^ A 6 EARS GREEN GIANT FROZEN C ^ flO A

BMEOtTESHOIITEHIHC'1* MYIOCFOOO '2* CCW OH THE COK 1

Bicsoiiis.^ a79'* paiSlnH.T:.1* ovElirr 88' bksps....99'*

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>4NNCD .a Hi A OZ- SEVEN SEAS(FRENCH, ITAL, 1000ISL) ^ ^ (REGULAR, RIPLETS) A A Ip i mr II11 Ar S Q C A

S-| 19* SHLHO DKE3SING 58<^ POTATO CHIPS .*.....99^* FIVE ALIVE lUICE 0

..... OZ.WHITEHOUSE C O /C J DD-, TV OZ. *BBT.<B.UBAGE. FBFPeRONI, DELUXE,

APPLEiuice.......58<^* margarine....celestepizza 99^

I? RQCa cnimAnrVu*" O/$109 120ZBIRDSYE 4 00-.

OOe GATORADE.........Da SOUR CREAM ...LI \ (qol WHIP TOPPING.. '*1

IILORWATER) SnSVi?SHiure QQCM imrAnrVu $H99 .oz, asst, kitchen treat OAr--

rUNA 69^* FROSTED FLAKES ICECREAM '^1 pniPiES 29^

lunn . . . ______________ ^ _ 24 02. SEALTESTIREQULAR. LIGHT 4 LIVELY) lUI II .........

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a^Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wwinwday. MC

District Court

Report

Judge James E Martin and Judge E Burt Ay cock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the June 21-24 term of District Court.

Stacy Anderson. Winlerville.

worthless check, not guiity Ieter Augustus Andrews.

Wilmington, reckess driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of and cost, attend alcohol workshop Clifton Ray Avery, Tice Trailer Iark. 10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of Sliiii and cost, surrender opcVators licen.se. attend alcohol work.shop Thomas Wayne Bowen, Circle Drive, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months, possession of stolen pniperty, dismissed F'hyllis Brown. Red Banks Road, parking violation, cost Icrry Dayton Bryant, Parmele, littering. *25 and cost .lohnny Paul Castleberry, Oak Mri-i-t, exce-ding safe speed, cost.

David F^arl Crudup. Raleigh, improper passing, cost Thomas .Neal Dixon, Scotland Ntnk, opTaling left of center, $25 and cost

,lohn Douglas Kngiish, Fayet teville, 10 percent blood alcohol conterft, 90 days jail suspended on pay rnenl of $1(0 and cost, surrender operators licehs. ^attend alcohol workshop (irover Kdward Garris. Giwgia, stop light violation, cost ('onnie Jo (iurganus. Greenville, as'jult inflicting serious injury. 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost, $100re.stitution. lOdaysjail Don Belois Hall. Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost '

Kenneth Ray Hemby. Route I, Gn-enville, operating left of center, $25 and cost.

leri Bartier Hodges. Route 8. (irwnville, exceeding safe speed, cost

Steven Ray Johnson, Belk Dorm, parking violation, cost Diane Busick Lapan, Ayden, operating left of center, dismissed Harry Kd Mayo, Woodstock Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

David Michael O'Neal, Valley Hoad, driving under influence, drive wrong way on one way street, 9(1 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, 3 days jail Neil Bruce Rapnumo, Maryland, 10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and cost.

Donna Mercer Smith, (inmesland, stop sign violation, not uilty.

Lester Ray Tyson, Ayden, ,[)eeding. $5 and cost.

Donald Morris Wilkerson, Granville Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Alton Ray James, Third Street, drunk and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on ^yment of cost-remitted Thomas .Marion Moore, Barnes Street, exceeding safe speed, cost Hubert Arthur. Twelfth Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Kdna Marie Briley. Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paynnent of cost and

Carl E Barrett, Norcott Circle,

assault on female. 10 days jail Billy Bonderant, Jones Hall,

larceny, dismissed Joseph Fulton Bradshaw, Swansboro, exceeding safe speed, cost

Kyle Lee Bullock. Route 2, Greenville, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opera tors license, attend alcohol workshop,

Jerrv Wayne Burton, Route 5. Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

l,aura Clemons, Van Nortwick Street, trespass, dismissed Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, larceny, dismissed Stewart Thomas Cox Jr , Route 2. Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed, drunk and disruptive. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jake C Elks III. Route 2. Greenville, drunk and disruptive, dismissed Randy Owens Grant, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost Florence Butler Haddock, Van-ceboro, safe movement violation, cost

Alvin Jenkins, Spruce Street, assault on female, 10 days jail.

Harry F Kelly, Uwis Street, worthless check, cost and check.

Delores Parker, Hopkins Drive, worthless check, .30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

William Earl Ward Sr., Lakeview Terrace, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, $25 week support.

I^nard Owens Swindell, Fleming Street, registration violation, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators 1 icense,

Bobbie Booth. Washington, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost James Dudley, Pitt Street, trespass, not guilty, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Murray Hampton Fleeman, Georgia, 10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 dyas jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Mary Glaspie, Washington, larceny. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.Dl

The roaring noise that I hear in my head is driving me wild. I've tried medicines and exercise. Ive even bought a machine to try to hide the noise. Nothing works. Do you have any suggestions? Mrs. L.P.R.,Ohio.

Dear Mrs. R.;

The condition you describe IS known technically as tinnitus. The incessant noise is distressing and often destroys the total equanimity and serenity of a person.

Tinnitus may present itself as a ringing noise, a thumping noise, a hissing noise, a roaring noise or a whistling noise. Sometimes patients complain of the sound they heard as a child when they put a shell over their ears.

The causes are many. In the elderly, changes within the blood vessels due to arteriosclerosis and the narrowing of the vessels can produce the sound. Conditions in the middle and inner ear can cause the - noise. Drugs, allergies and infections may also be responsible.

Any effort to treat the condition must first seek to pinpoint the cause. Often this is virtually impossible.

Because of the constancy of the noise, especially at night when it's quiet, patients develop a sense of unrest and fear that a tumor may be present or that they are candidates for a potential stroke. Such fears elaborate the stress and the emotional ten

sions and make the noise even more obvious.

Drugs do not seem to be effective. A masking machine worn like a hearing aid produces a noise which is said to obliterate the tinnitus. Unfortunately this expensive instrument does not always fulfill its purpose. Therefore before purchasing one, the patient with tinnitus should try it and see whether or not it is really effective.

In Europe, and now in parts of America, biofeedback techniques are being tried with a moderate amount of success. With this complex method, patients are taught how to use biofeedback to modify the intensity of the sound. It must be specifically pointed out that biirfeedback is not a cure for the underlying problem. Rather does it teach patients the art of relaxation which thus modifies the noise and helps patients to accommodate themselves to the noise and learn to live with it.

Most hospitals and universities have biofeedback centers. Your own doctor can refer you to such a center. Certainly it is worthwhile trying. There are no dangers. The cost is not great and the advantages may be trenwndous in helping you regain your composure.

Patients with tinnitus need an enormous amount of reassurance that the condition is not life threatening and that with time, adjustment can often be made to this most annoying problem.

Color TV Tube Reliability Up

GARDENSPOT

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Color TV is on the threshold of increased reliability and po^ormance, according to a manufacturer.

Production on a new, improved picture-tidie system, developed by RCA, will start next-3Kar. Features of the COTY-29 tube include a miniaturized yoke and an improved electronic gun.

The combination will, the firm says, provide sharper, more uniform TV pictures, a longer operating life and longer productkHi costs.

FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) - Some 10,000 species of flowers, exotic trees and other plant life can be found in the Garden of Groves in Freeport, according to''* the Bahamas News Bureau.

Covering 12 acres of land, it has a huge trelli^ 80 feet long and 20 feet wide, supporting trailing begonia, and other suspended plants.

Next comes the Fern Gully which recreates the humid conditions found in the equatorial rain forests and where all species of ferns are found.

Bobby Jones. Gnfton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Frank Perry, Ward Street, assault on feinale, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S and cost

Roger Eugene Roddy, Camion Court, registration violation, expired license plate, dismissed.

Danny Varner, Route 3, Greenville, damage personal property. 30 days jail suspended on

suspended on payment of tIS and cost, attend akobol

payment of cost, tSO restitution. II '

;ilis Leander Wiggins. Lewiston, larceny. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Melvin Russell Williams. Win-terville. breaking and entering, dismissed.

Nathaniel Williams, Bethel, assault on female, 4 days jaU Johnny R. Moore. Tyson Street, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Lloyd Ray Wilson. Ajolece Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

William Earl Roberson, BeUiel, larceny, dismissed.

Leon Boyd, Route 7, Greenville, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks

workshop, probation 2 years.

Donette M. Kli. Mumford Road, worthieoi chock, 3$ days jtf am-poMied on payineat of coat and check, probation I years Sherri L. King. Barnes SMMt, worthless chedL&oWMd. , Murphy Lewis Moore, GrUtoo, bastardy/nottsupport, dtamtaaad.

Mtny Viacatt Moaley, Emma Place, larceny, (ksmisaed Donald Lee Perry, Thbd Street, fail stop school bus, $25 and coat.

John Gardner Sugg. Grlftoo, allow driving imder influance, dismissed.

$100 and Uconaa. attand aknhoi workihop. Bphhy Bowdsn, Aydsn. laieany,

90(taysM $90 anda

of $901

CortiB Grtdon. Mlury

Mtoxicatad and divigitlve, 00 dayi iaB auspended on payment of ooa-l-renilttad.4hoursM

intoxicated and disngitive, diqia jafl sa^isnded on poysawt of cast.

Jimmy Ray Larroon, Ayden, mmM, pwAiJ

Johnny Hmnbiaa. Ayden, lot nddtsnmtiv,(ibBiaaKL

rowB, Camp safe-g^sad.

Brmidon Lelueiia.

homjatt.

Akmsa Chapmen, Ayden, Mm-icated and diantpthm. coeL

intoa-

WUUam mrnttrn 01. Ayden, Inloeiealed and dMngdhm. dM-

Jeffrey Ihomea. Ayden, trmpem. arnnuK, deye

MB, days

pandad on payment of c

Breada Tbompaoa, Aydea, wortMam check, 31 ta^s jafl wa-

paymaaft

Braadi

andw iBiBinee. kd ofiM lag wWattn

monOajafl.

BnHa t. Btmtli^, Onaaa Street, werthtam check (S eooMt). days

Oirt Joseph lamn Jr., Wln-tarvffle, drivli under tnflnanee, dm jail euspended on payiaonl of tlOO and coat, lurrender operelon

Donnie High Croom, ParmviUe, tl^ alcohol conlant, 90

Malcolm Fitzgerald TVaon, Rawl ny.^smissed.

Road, larceny,

Allen Wayne Williema, Wln-terviUe, impreper equipment, (Ue-missed.

Pittman WUlianis, Ayden, feU return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost. $37.44 restitution

.10 percent days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, aurrender oparelors

Hccnae, 91 hours jail.

CM Jonklna. Ayden, eaaauN with deadly weapen, not Francae Janee,

licenae. attend atcahoi(

Doris Marte Edwards, RoiXi 9,

Greenville, fed atop bhie UgM, dismissed.

Shelton Ferrell, Ayden, treapeae, assaidt on female, 10 dave jaO of <

suspended on payment of coat-

Benny Lee Joynor, Route 1, Greenville, drivliig under influence.

auto larceny, ISmoMhsjall. William H. Roach, Grlmesland,

Carolyn Brock, Route 5, Greenville, worthless check (6

counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Davena Cherry, Umstead Dorm, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Christopher Bridges Dixon. Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, assault (2 counts). 90 days jail

fail to return hired property, 90 days jail suspended on paymeM of cost, $405 restitution.

Jennifer September Smith, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Isaac Earl Allen, Ayden. .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators

license, attend alcohol worluhop.

non. Snow

Carson Edward Beamon,

Hill, stop sign violation, cost.

Richard Jonathan Best, Farmville, reckless drivine. 90

remit, 94 hours jail.

Edward Earl Forbes, Broad Street, tregiasa, 90 days jaU ana-pended on payment of coat-remitted, 91 bom jail.

Walter Gardner, Ayden, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Neal Lee Garris. Ayden, no operators licenae, cost.

Millard Hardy, .10 percent bkwd alcohol, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licenae, attend alcohol workslK^; no operators licenae, speedin dismissed.

David E. Hokten, Ayden, trespass (3 counts), assault on female.

Goidafaora, hpeedtag, prayw for ludgment continued upon paymont of cost.

Lotia JoyMf, Route 3, Graemrttia, recfcleaa $25 and coat, S

homjaU.

Kenneth Earl Keyes, l^den, carry conceated weapon, not gMlty.

WaUace WUaon Koooce Jr., Kinston, fafl reduce tpeed to avoid accident, dlimlased.

MichaM Ray Lewis, Grlfton, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of flOO and coat, smender operators licenae, l day jail.

James Phillips, Ayden, affray, not guilty.

Elmer Gray PoUard, Ayden, assault on female, 94 horn jail.

David Thompaon Scott, Tarboro,

Jacob Edward Tamer, Route 13, GrsaavUlc. .19 percent blood Mcahoi content, 10 daya jMI ww ponded on paymont of IWO and cost, arrendar operatan Ueenae, attend alcohol worlxhap.

Oaud Ward, Wlntervllte, aaaault not guilty.

Mack Wells, Wtntervflte, asmdt, not guilty

Ricbard J. tcheck,

H.W Mills Jr.. BaNai Aeraa, S days jaM

payment of cost, iartos Moore. Third Straat.

br^and Mrk

_______________a k

worthless chedt (3 couMS), 90 (

iMwaaaa^ wama **

jail suspended on payment of cok;; ''i Jotoy R. Moore. Spndll^SI^Mt^J

Samuel Whitehurst Jr., Route 8, Greenviite, no motorcycle Ucease, coat.

WlUe James WllUama, Melody Lane, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opmton

j^ wspended on payment of and check, 919 One lor tMhre la

license, attend ateohol workshop.

L assault

Sam Ward, Ayden,

female, not juilty I Grime

Barbara Grimes, Drum Street, no operators license, dismieted.

Ricky Rogers Phillips, Wla-tervilte, spei^ng, cost.

George Truitt Walston, Candlewood Drive, speeding, $10 and cost.

Bobby Baker, Branch Traiter Park, breaking and entering, injury

Gtem Moore, .10 ptrconi blood alcohoi content, 10 daye jail suBponded on payment of 1139 and coot, eirreoder oporators Uoanee, attend akobol wodohop.

WUlte MkhaM Sanyaoik onarate teft of center, M days jafi wn> pended on payment of $15 and coat.

Helen Sanders, Tjrsoo Street, communicating threats, dttmlsaed.

Gecwge Sbe>ard. Rohorsonvtlte, injury personal property, not guUty.

Mannte Sheppard, Stokea, intox-ind disrus

real property, dismlsied. Willard Lee

expired reglrtraUoa i^te, coat Amina Joaey Shj

xceeding^safe speed, cost Clifton i^mas Smith,

Acklin, Bethel, larceny, dismissed Keimeth Leon Braswell, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check (7 FarmvUte, counts), 30 days jail In each case.

Shahid-el, Ayden,

icated and diaruptiva, Injury personal property, not piitty.

David Smith, GreenVlDe, worthless check (10 counU), dlsmissed.

Henry L. Groonae Jr., Canterbury Road, worthteas check (3 counto), 5

days jail suspended on payment of I check.

coetand<

Biofeedback May Ease Tinnitus

MONEY

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Tired Of Summer Re-Runs?

Relief Is But Two Years Away

LAUNCHING SEASON WITH PRIDE AND JOY - Captain Kangaroo in the person of Bob Keeshan, right, cuddles six-week-old cub Pride, while Mr. Greenjeans (portrayed by Hugh Brannum), left, holds cub named Joy. The lions were

featured on the show which was being taped for broadcast on the first Saturday in September when Captain Kangaroo will mark its 28th season with CBS-TV. (AP Laserphoto)

Awards Given

To Sci-Fi Films

Instant Captions For Deaf Soon

HOLLYWOUU (AP) -"Raiders of the Lost Ark" captured seven awards including best fantasy film as the Academy of Science Fiction, .Fantasy and Horror Films honored the movies of 1981.

"Raiders, a Steven Spielberg-George Lucas adventure film that is drawing millions in re-release by Warner Bros, this summer, garnered top awards for its stars in voting by 3,000 academy members for the ninth annual competition Tuesday night.

"Superman 11," produced by Pierre Spengler, was

named best science fiction film.

George Folsey Jr.s

"American Werewolf in Ixindon" took double awards for best horror film and make-up by Rick Baker.

"Raiders star Harrison Ford, who portrayed whip-cracking Indiana Jones, was named best actor. Co-star Karen Allen won the best actress award.

"Raiders" also won for Spielberg, best director:

Lawrence Kasdan, best

writing: John Williams, best music, and Richard Edlund, best special effects.

"Quest for Fire," an interpretation of prehistoric life, took two awards one as 1981 best international

movie, the other a special award as an outstanding film.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-lormatlon, consult your wa*kly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rsflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY _

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Special

11 00 9 Alive News 11 30 Late Movie

THU^RSDAY 5:30 Rascals 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 35 News

9 25 News

10 00 One Day At 10 30 Alice

n 00 Price is

12 00 Noon News 12.30 The Young

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Tattletales

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Jackie

5 30 Happy Days

6 00 9'Alive

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Special n 00 News

II 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts Of Life

9 30 Love Sidney

10 00 Ouincy

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

t Mllai Watt Of Qraanvill* OnU.S.ZMfFtrmirtlla Hwy)

THURSDAY

5 30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 OO Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All in the 9 30 Doctors

10 00 Ditl Stokes

10 30 Wheel Of

11 00 Texas

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another

3 00 Chips

4 00 Muppets

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jefferson

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Circle Fam

9 00 Diff Strokes

9 30 Gimme A

10 00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight 12-30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

ENDS TONIGHT

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Carter

7.30 Barney Miller

8 00 Hero

9 00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty

11 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THURSDAY

5 00 Stretch

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 News

7 00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

9 :00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons

10 30 Women

11 00 Lovp Boat 12.00 Family Feud

12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Bionic Woman

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 Carter

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 Darkroom

9 00 Barney Miller

9 :30 Police Squad

10 00 20'20

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 00 Movie 2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

A Hot and Steamy Payton Place

^ JESSIE ST JAMES

JAMIE GILLIS.

ACAl VISTA INTERNATIONAL UO e Copy'.gM MCMlaax

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report 7 :30 Last Chance 8:00 Geographical 9:00 Lathe of 10:30 Carthage 1 ] 00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Deaf television viewers around the country will soon be able to watch instant captions on live broadcasts of ABCs "World New's Tonight," the .National Captioning Institute says.

The project, which will begin late this year, will allow the deaf who have purchased a special decoder to read the news on their TV screen at the same lime other viewers are listening to the broadcast.

Institute officials say the significance of the new project is its ability to product captions as the live program is in progress.

Jane Edmondson, a spokesman for the institute that was founded in 1979 to advance the use of closed-captioning technology, said the Department of Education is funding the project through a $1.3 million contract.

Closed captioning is considered "closed" because the captions or subtitles are embedded inside a TV signal in such a way that theyre invisible on a normal TV set. That is why the deaf who want to view' ABCs evening news program must purchase a special decoder.

The closed process was developed several years ago in part to avoid the problem of distracting the regular audience with open captioning, a procedure that flashes captions on a TV screen for all viewers to see.

Ever since it began offering its captioning services to broadcasters and advertisers, the institute has w'orked to reduce the amount of time needed to write the captions.

ABC, NBC and the Public Broadcasting Service provide their entertainment programs to the institute in plenty of time for captions to be written. But the normal process cannot be used for live broadcasts.

Last November, the in

stitute and ABC took the first major step toward instant captioning by reducing the lag time to 30 minutes. The new project will produce captions almost immediately once words are spoken.

The process works by having a stenographer type short-hand notes of the dialogue as the TV program airs.

The stenography equipment, similar to that used in most courtrooms, is attached to a captioning computer which then translates the short-hand into readable captions. The entire process takes only 2 seconds to 3 seconds, the institute says.

Conductor And

Ballerina To Wed

NEW YORK (AP) -Free-lance symphony conductor Michael Gregori, 29, and ballerina Eva Evdokimova, 33, will marry Sunday, and the conductor says, Well have sort of a jet-set career.

Miss Evdokimova, an American citizen, is prima ballerina with both the London Festival Ballet and Berlin Ballet,

Well have residences in New York, London and Berlin, Gregori said, noting that he lives in New York.

The wedding will be at the estate of "friends on Long Island.

They met in 1980 during a season by the Berlin Ballet at the Metropolitan Opera House. Gregori was playing double bass in the orchestra.

"Weve been meeting in airports, he said, and speaking on the phone every night, of course. Weve been supporting the phone company.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

ByFREDBOTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Are you tired of summer reruns, programs you wouldnt watch the first time coming back again with mold around the edges? Then do we have some shows for you.

And they are only two years away.

The opening ceremonies of the Los Angeles Summer Olympics are scheduled exactly two years from today. The next day, July 29, the fun and games begin for real, and ABC will be there to cover virtually every.tenth of a second.

ABC, which paid $225 million for broadcast rights to the first American-based Summer Games since 1932, plans to carpet our living rooms with 207>/2 hours of wall-to-wall coverage.

For two weeks, ABC will offer 14 hours of Olympics every day. Theyll start in the morning at 10, Eastern time, take a news break at 5:30, then resume at 7 p.m., running another marathon until 2 a.m., barely stopping for a 30-minute news breather from 12-12:30.

The Los Angeles Games will be the first summer Olympic' participation by U.S. athletes since Montreal in 1976. Jimmy Carter kept America out of the Moscow Games in 1980 in retaliation for the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

For audiences weaned on Jim McKay and ABCs up--close-and-personal Olympic documentation, the Moscow Games wouldnt have been official anyway. They were going to be on NBC. The Greeks discovered the Olympics, but ABCs Roone Arledge put them on television.

Six years ago, nearly half the households watching TV tuned in for ABCs coverage of the Montreal Olympics, giving the network 7 of the 10 top-rated shows for July.

ABC has been planning the Summer Games and the 1984 Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, Winter Olympics for some time. The point man in that effort is Jeff Ruhe, 30, director of production for the Olympics who formerly was assistant to Arledge, president of ABC News and Sports.

Ruhe says camera and announcing positions already have been determined for 18 of the 22 venues in Los Angeles. Many locations will be familiar, since ABC has done college football from the Los Angeles Coliseum, pro basketball from the Forum and baseball from Dodger Stadium.

"This is a big advantage, said Ruhe. "From our night football, we knew that lighting at the Coliseum has teen a problem. (One sponsor) was paying for a new floor, so we suggested they add new lighting, too.

Some problems wont be handled as easily. Like traffic. The 84 Games are spread throughout Southern California, but Ruhe is confident that ABC will win the battle of the freeways, even if commuters and ticket-holders cannot.

It wont keep us from

getting on the air, he said. Because we're r^ponsible for world coverage (neutral pictures for the international feed), our cameramen will be there early. And, if it takes special lanes on the roads, and helicopters, well do it.

This is the kind of positive thinking that made memorable ABCs Olympic coverage from such places as Munich, Montreal and Lake Placid.

M-A-S-MIs

Still Winner

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although it has been on the air for 11 years and undergone many changes in its cast of characters, M-A-S-H remains as popular as ever, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

The CBS comedy series, which tracks the Korean War exploits of the 4077th mobile army surgical hosptial, finished No. 1 in the Nielsen ratings for the week ending July 25.

In all, CBS had seven " shows in the Top 10 and won first place for the week ending July 25. CBS had a rating of 12.8. ABC was second with 11.9 and NBC was third with 10.8. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute 12.8 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to CBS.

Two of the CBS shows in the Top 10 have been canceled by the network -House Calls and WKRP in Cincinnati. The other CBS shows among the Top 10 were The Jeffersons, Alice, Trapper John, M.D. and 60 Minutes.

ABC had two shows in the Top 10, Fantasy Island and The Love Boat, and NBC had one, Hill Street Blues.

Here are the Top 10 shows: M-A-S-H, a rating of 21.4 of 17.1 million households; House Calls, 20.2 or 16.1 million, CBS; Fantasy Island, 19.1 or 15.3 million, ABC; The Jeffersons, 18.3 or 14.6 million, CBS; Hill Street Blues, 17.5 or 13.9 million, NBC; Alice, 17.1 or 13.6 million, CBS; Trapper John, M.D., 16.9 or 13.5 million, CBS; The Love Boat, 16.8 or 13.4 million, ABC; 60 Minutes, 16.7 or 13.3 million, CBS; WKRP in Cincinnati, 16.6 or 13.2 million, CBS.

Here are the next 10: Lou Grant CBS; Threes Company, ABC; Diffrent Strokes, NBC; Too Close for Comfort, ABC; Private Benjamin, CBS; Magnum, P.I., CBS; Quincy, NBC; Hart to Hart, ABC; CHiPs, NBC; Lveme and Shirley, ABC.

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For Sarajevo, Ruhe will leam the native tcmgue. For Los Angeles, he knows the language, so maybe Ill work on my tennis game, he cracked.

Hes already been perfecting his diplomacy.

On the possibility of a Soviet boycott of the Los Angeles Games, he said: "Soviet representatives attended a publicity meeting. Our indications are that theyre coming.

And on the concerns of ABCs daytime programmers that pre-empting soap operas for two weeks might

force serial lovers to switch allegiance and get hooked (mi rival sex-and-sorrow shows: Fourteen hours a day is a lot of time, and it wouldnt bother me if we gave back one or two hours to the soaps.

Asa /a/Iknk

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ADMISSION $1.00 THIS WEEKS FUN SHOW CRAZY JACK

301 Evans Mall In The Minges Building 752-5476

Invites You To Try Our NEWLY EXPANDED SALAD BAR for only $2.50

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Dinner Hours 4:30-10:00

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate ot WILLIAM LARRY HUDSON, SR , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 3, Box 2S5, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on

or before the 14th day ot January, 1983, or this Notice wil I be pleaded

bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the Uth day ot July, 1982. Josephine Hardee Hudson William Larry Hudson, Jr Route 3, Box 225 Greenville, N.C 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAAAES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8, BLOUNT Attorneys at Law PosfOftlce Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21,28, August 4, 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS OF HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing bet ween W Larry Hudson, i., W, Larry Hudson, Jr, and Bobby Louis Hudson under the firm name ot HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE has been dissolved by the death ot W Larry Hudson, Sr. on June 26, 1982 Notice is given that all persons having claims- against the partnership which were In existence at the time

rUNUIS

ot the death ot the deceased partner are reouired to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partners on or before the Uth day of January, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said partnership will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day ot July, 1982.

W Larry Hudson, Jr.

Route 3, Box 220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Bobby Louis Hudson

Route 3, Box 224

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES. HITE, CAVENDISH t, BLOUNT

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-4000 July 14, 21,28, August 4,1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF M81S FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of M & S Fire Equipment Co. a North Carolina cor poralion, were filed in the office of the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 12th day ot July 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporatin are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and diKharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate itsbusiness and affairs.

This 12thdayot July, 1982.

M & S Fire Ewipntent Co. P O.Box81sr

July 14,21,28, August 4,1982

PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Ad|ustment ot the Town of WIntervllle will hold public hearing on Thursday, August 19, 1982, at 8:00 PM at W ^iclpal Building In WIntervllle, North Carolina. The purpose of the public hearing Is to consider a request from AAr. Thomas E. AAarshburn for a conditional use permit to allow a mobile home on the vacant lot located next to Wintervllle Rest Home, 400 Jones Street, Wintervllle. Oral and written comments will be received and considered at that time.

Carl G. Dean Town Advisor July28, Augusts, 1982

NOTICE

eta

' Lucy J

Allen late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

undersigned Administrator eta on or before Jan. 28, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day ot July, 1982.

James Sidney Allen 104 Jones St.

Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 Administrator eta of the estate ot Lucy Jenkins Allen, deceased.

ucy

July28, Aug.4,11,18,1982

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

wil

debts ______

than mvseit

Mable Ann Mills Worthington, I no longer be responsible for any Its contracted by anyone other

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of n late of jlina, this I no claims said deceased to present them to the

Lucy Jenkins wmy

y all

having claims against the estate of

Autot For Salt

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under slOO available through gov ernment sales In your area Call (refundable) 1 714 S69 0241. extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114 _

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, 19M, 2 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, 4 new steel belted radial tires, good condition. Call 752 1541 after 5

BUICK SKYLARK, 1976. Loaded. S1500. 756-2792, room 164._

CENTURY, 1980. 4-door, beige with tan vinyl. Air, power steering, brakes, seat, cruise. Extra clean. S4995. 756 5343

1969 SKYLARK convertible. Good condition. 758-4136.__

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1973. Totally electric. In good condition. Call 756-4329.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1977 Black, black vinyl top. Excellent condition. Call 756-6234 after 5 00.

AAONZA, 1975. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. factory air. Si,200. Call 758-0681.

TOWN OF BETHEL has for sale 1975 Chevrolet, 4 door sedan. Serial yiL69H5Y179748. All persons inter ested in purchasing this vehicle contact Jerome Ratley at the Bethel Police Department, 825-5481.

1980 CHEVETTE, like ne^4 door, automatic, hatchback, 18,000 miles. Must sell. 753 5215. _

Ford

FORD VAN, 1971. 302 engine,

automatic transmission. Good condition with high backseats, sun roof vent, carpet and panel with bed. $1500. Call 758-0745._

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and Kxt used cars and trucks. cLawhorn, 756-2845 or

PINTO, 1973. Good condition. $550. Call 752 1705._

AAercury

CAPRI 1981. Fully equipped. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141._

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1976. Wire wheels, tilt, recyllning seats. S2000. Call 757 3474 evenings.

1981 OLDSMOBILE Omega Broughan, air conditioning, AM-Fm stereo, cruise, automatic, twio new radlals. S6600. 756-8029 after 1 pm

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH Fury sta tionwagon. Good condition. S1195. 756-8480._

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978. Chocolate brown. Many extras. Good condition. Retails for $4825, asking S4625 or best offer. 756 8321

PONTIAC TRANS AM, 1981. Full) eqipped. 8,000 miles. S9,100. Cat 355-6780 after 6 p.m._

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded, wholesale, S2850. Call 756 3375 after Sp.m.__

1982 J-2000, 4 door, air, stereo, straight shift. Pay small equity and assume payments of S204 a month. Call after 6 p.m., 756-8232._

Foreign

CAPRI, 1976. V 6, sun roof, AM FM/8-track, new radlals, 58,000 miles. S2.000. Call 746 4474

DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2, 1981. Under 10,000 miles. Loaded. Silver blue, 5 speed, T-top, garage kept. Excellent condition. $13,900. all 758-6223. _

DATSUN 610, 1974. $900. Call 756 4810 after 6 p.m. _

DATSUN 810. 1979. 2 door sedan. Fuel injected 6 cylinder with 5 speed transmission. Air, cruise, AM FM and much more, 50,000 miles. Must see to appreciate. 746-3411._

FIAT SPIDER 2000, 1979. Dark blue, deluxe stripes, baggage racks, excellent condition. 752 6560.

AAAZDA RX7, 1980. Tornado silver Dial 756 8677 after 8 p.m

OPEL, 1972, 2 door, automatic, 22 miles per gallon, 66,000 miles. $800 758-5925._

SAAB 1974 99LE Electronic fuel enjecfion, 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. Good mechanical condition. S1900. 758-6678 or 823 6717

039

Truck* For Salq

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1974. Extra clean, 6 cytinder. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3Ui.

DATSUN pickup truck, 1972. New paint job. (xood condition Best

gfftr WAC9:_

CMC Jimmy, Call 355 6436^^

1979. White, 4X4, air.

INTERNATIONAL 1600 Load Star, 1971. Dump Grain tight sides S2650. Call 75| 7354._____

19SS FORD truck, windshield and bed $50. Call 756 2245_

1978 FORD Ranger pickup. 302, automatic and air, excellenf coodi tion. S3750. 7M 4726 anytime

1980 BRONCO XLT, 21,000 miles, loaded, captains chairs, S9,000 neoottable. ^ 9162alter 5pm.

1980 TOYOTA pick up truck, 4 wheel drive, long bed, AM FM stereo, air conditioned. Blue with silver stripe. Call 756 1893 after 6:00 PM-

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING Anyday Anytime. 756 0498. References provided.

I WOULD LIKE to keep babies In my home. Call 752 7163 day or night

WILL KEEP children In my home In Wintervllle area. Call anytime at 355 131

; dependable person Illy to keep Infant In I 1545 ask tor JoAnn.

WOULD LIKE

In Bethel viclnlt. ._ ,. --------

their home 825 1545 ask tor JoAnn WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home In Belvoir area. 758 8944

046

PETS

AKC black miniature poodles. 6 weeks old. 2 females. $75 each. Call 749 3196after8p m

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies. Males Blue eyes Ready (or de livery July 31. Phone 746 6835 and alter 8:00 746 3372._

DOBERMAN puppies AKC regis tered. Had puppy shots and de-wormed. Guaranteed healthy. 756 3900 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

FOR SALE, AKC registered Sheltie puppies. $75 to $150. Call 734 4236, Goldsboro, NC___

FREE KITTENS 2 Utters. Call 758 I3U

FREE KITTENS, 10 weeks old, male-gray, female gray and white. 758-0679, 121 Osceola Drive._

FULL BLOODED Dalmatlons, two females. Eight weeks old, had all

shots. Call 5130,

I 6333 or 756 5392 after

MINIATURE black Dashund pup Dies Call 756 4275

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, niohts 758 2060

POINTERS, German Short Haired AKC Registered. 8 weeks old. 756 4582. _

REGISTERED Doberman puppies for sale. Black and rust. Call

2 Pekingese puppies, full blooded. Born May 8. 1 male, 1 female, white with blue eves. S75 each. 758-3506.

050

EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING salesperson (or local staff of regional weekly publication Male or female, full or part time, complete training, permanent career training. Call Thursday morning only, 757 3828. assistant manager needed. College degree and retail experi ence preferred. Apply in person between 12-5, Monday Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Mall. _

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1976, 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo. Several parts are lately Installed. Excellent condition. 756-6009. _

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965. 25,000 miles on rebuilt engine and transmission. 34 miles In city. Excellent condition. Must sell, move out (own. 756-3488

/OLVO, 1974. Good condition. $2400 -all 355-644L_

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good references. Call for appointment, 756 4267

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn SSS. Set your own hours. Great people. Call 752 7006.

BOOKKEEPER AgrI business. 40 hour work week. Located In Ayden Wintervllle area. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

CLINICAL CHEMISTRY In structor needed to teach clinical chemistry course beginning August 16, 1982. Individual should have B S degree, certified as Mt(ASCP) and have previous teaching experience. Position involves both classroom and laboratory instruction. If Inter ested, please contact Steve Valand Beaufort County Community Col lege, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. (919 ) 946-6194. An equal

opportunity affirmative action employer

EARN UP TO $18,000 part time demonstrating non-surglcal face lift. Career and management oppor

(unity available. Call 756-8545._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manufacturing company has an excellent opportunity for a qualified person with proficient office skills. Must be experienced In responsible secretarial work. Requires accurate typing speed of 65 words per minute. For confidential consideration submit your resume to: Executive Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

EXPERIENCED part time book keeper. Skilled in the usuage of calculator and typewriter Send resume to: Secretary, P O Drawer 490, Bethel, NC 27812._

FLORAL DESIGNER, experience ' ill time position ely. L shop. Call 75^3311

necessary, full time position open immediately. Long established

HELP WANTED installing roofing, storm windows and awnings. Call C L Lupton, 752 6116.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwelfers. For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501. HOUSEMOTHER needed for ECU soriety. Must be mature, dependable and of good character. No summers, no cleaning, cooking optional. Salary plus room and board. Send qualifications by August 6 to Housemother, 603 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC for Interview

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park #1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

MANAGER TRAINEE Great Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street. Apply In person

MATURE LADY to dp housevwrk and care for small children. Call 752 2743 before 6 p.m

NEEDED: 3 11, 11 7. RN or LPN full time. Every other weekend off. Good benefits. Contact: Edna Lullen, GreenvllleVilla, 758 4121.

VW 1968. Runs good. Good tires. Recent winter overhaul. 8 track, sun roof. S950. 758-9013

1970 TR6. Good shape. 746-6924.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, fair condition, loan value S1800, will take S1600. Must sell. 752 6984 or 355-2212.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, son roof, air condition, automatic. S3.495. Call 758-0206

1978 280Z 2+ 2, 45,000 original miles, baby blue. 4 spd, air, new set tires. $7900. Can Johnny at 756 9373 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m._

Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Savings up to 25% at The RaoBag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 Easf Call 758-4641._

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. S7400 neflotU

7115.

19-6 AQUASPORT, 140 Evlnrude, 2 baHeries, depth finder, compass, S5300.756-9441. _

1961 rebuilt Volvo gasoline engine. 4 cycle, 80 horsepower, 55 amp alternator, Penfa transmission. 756-9129.

31' TRADITIONAL fast-crulsing sloop. 1978. $39.000. Call 1-847 8781.

034 Campers For Sale

COLEA8AN pop-up camper. 1976 Gettysburg. Sleeps 6. $1150. Call 75e 7648affer5:30._

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleloh,N c 4 2774

1975 SHASTA travel trailer. Self-contained. Excellent condition. Call

Cycles For Sale

ONE MOPED Like new. $175. Call 756-1572 after 5

YZ360 Yamaha. Dunlop tires. Many new parts. For sale or trade for street bike. 752-3993

1975 YAMAHA 500. 12,000 miles Good condition. S750 or best offer

Cgl!7y)-?4a

1970 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles. Garage kepted. Extra nice S1400. Offers open. 756 7297._

1978 750K HONDA Black, smooth, clean and priced right. 409 Holly Street.752-2503

1901 KAWASAKI GP1100. Low mileage. Excellent condition, 758 1800 or 752 3093._

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has immediate openings In sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All this includes the lowest foe structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 757-1098 or 757-3398._

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is looking for-an individual in it's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday and ask for Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL sales manager needed for Greenville. Reply to ECDC, PO Box 756, Washington, NC 27889. _

051

Help WantBd

S??5lTAS>?!^arr^!me^^^^.

AAay become fulltime later. A^ly 313 East 10th St. No phone calls P*W99

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Immediate opening for experienced typlsf. Know^e of bll.ls of ladir

nof requ

and Invoices i

of bills of lading . rod. Shorthand a plus, but nof required. Very good benefits Call Judy Via, 3S5-K20, Heritage Persofwia Wvtce.

needed

lading, inv

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Experi ^

_ . , - * -^_*nar ^ici' _ titude. Permanent to Greenville area Call Gloria Holt, 355 3020, Heritage Personnel Service

xperlence with bills of oiclng, etc. Good typing skills and professional pftice af

SECURITY Insure yourself against layoff or reduced income Steady

Zf' ..........

employment In sales work for national manufacturer

------ Unlimited

lentlal. Call between 8 10 a.m. 'S9 3861

SOMEONE to llve-ln with elderly lady. Room and board and some pay Call 752 4895.__

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical con tractor headquartered in Western North Carolina. Superintendent needed for commercial, Institu

tional and Industrial construction

.nlqi

tIon within the industry offers'real

fjy?

ence required. Firm's unique posi tion within the industry offers rea opportunities for professional in volvement and career growth.

If you have a verifiable record of success, we'd like to talk to you. Send resume with salary history to Phillip W Hix. EVP, P Box lfa)5, Moroantan, N C 28655. EOE

SWIMMING Instructor needed Must have WSI Apply in person: 1026 Redbanks Ro^Greenville.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN Most be experienced In chasis work. Good salary. Good benefits. Call or write: Bob's TV & Appliance,

Ayden, NC, 746 4021.

WAITOR OR WAITRESS needed

full time, ^pty In person 3 to 5 at Szechuan Garden, 100 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED sewing machine opera tors with a minimum of 6 months experience. Paid holidays, profit sharing, vacation. Blue Cross. Apply Monday Thursday. 10 to 3, Too Tutf Togs, Grimesland. An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: Salesperson tor

established route In local area. Starting salary: $300 per week If qualified. Good company benefits. If Interested call, 753-4482 between 7 and9p.m. _

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large Corporation. If selected you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profli sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be S2< $350

depending on ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested in those wifh leadership ability who are looking for a career opporfuni ty.

CALL 944-3008 9:00 AM -4:00 P M

ROUTE SALES Position available Immediately for outgoing person. Previous sales experience a plus. Must be at least 21 with a good driving record. Excellent benefits. S13K plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service.

SALES PERSON needed. Must have outstanding personality and ability to sell and deal with people. Salary guaranteed for 2 years. Opportunity for an advancing career wltn excellent company. Valuable training program. Call Gloria Holt, 3M 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER for local construction company. Minimum of 5 years work experience. Send resume and salary requirements to Secretary/Bookkeeper, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

Want to setl llvwtock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTbe D^y Reflector, GremvUle. NC.Wednesday, July 31,1W2-29

051

Hglp Wanted

YOU CAN EARN S150 to $300 per weak by working 12 to 15 hours 758 5699 after 8 p.m

YOUNG energetic person wanted If you have had soma retail man agement experience and a desire to succeed this national company would Ilka to discuss their op portunitles. Call Gloria Holt. 3 2020. Heritage Personnel Service

$50,000 to $80,000 Pflr Year

Are You Bored With Your Job Tired of working tor the other man? National company based in Lex Ington, Kentucky looking for quail fled part time and lull tinse distrib utors in four county area Invest ment covered by Inventory Call 1 800-354 9594

059

Work Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY (xood organization abilities Experi ence in insurance It interested call, 919 7M-07a.

FLOOR sanding, installina re finishing. Free estimate Refer

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, re modeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 756 4296 nights

HONEST PAINTING Ouallty work Reasonable prices Call fv 3702 after 6 p.m.

LAWN AAOWER REPAIR Will pick-up and deliver. 757 3353 after * weekdays; anytime weekends

MAN AND WIFE wish to live In and take care of elderly person Will take care of lawn and housework In exchange for room, board and salary. Both have NC driver's Icense and transportation Call 758 1892 anytime

MAN with chain saw will cut and stack wood for $40 a cord Will also do small trimwork jobs Call 758 1892 anytime

NO JOB too small Painting, carpentry, remolding, roofing. counter (ops. Call 758 0779 ________

PAINTING, handy man home re pairs, decks, storage buildings.

oaraoes 758 6212 ____

PAINTING and Carpentry Resi dentlal and commercial Quality work. Free estimates 746 6116 days

and 746-3308 after 6 p.m____

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No job to small Slate License 47037 P 746 2657, it no answer 752 4064

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanfed

THE TV Doctor Repairs any TV House calls free within 30 miles of Greenville Fixed rate Call anytime, 752 1627

WANTED HOUSE trailers to wash AAaterials turnished 752 8887

WINTERVILLE housewife would like to keep 2 children in her home Call 756 8968

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wofxl, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331_

065

Farm Equipment

CLOSING out ot state One MS 1978 Tractor with air conditioned cab with dual wheels Excellent condi tion One 7 point Bush Hog Chisel plow One 4 row Bush Hog Disc Bedder Two 1600 Holland transplanters All in good corKlition

Call 919 633 4989_

LONG tobacco harvester Good condition Call 752 1881 and 752 6473

TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS Foam rollers, S3 59 each per 30 or more 40 chain, til 95 per 10 box 2040 chain, S8 99 per box 80 chain. t3l 49 per 10' Bearings and other

farts available Barn door insula ion, S29 95 per 100 Agri S^ply Company, Greenville. NC. 752 39W 2 BEDROOMS 756 9656 after 6 except lor Fridays .....

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until 1 306 South Elm Street _____

072

Livestock

COASTAL Bermuda Hay Call 758 8454

GOATS FOR SALE I milking doe 3 doe kids, 7 months old $50 each or

$175 tor all Call 746 4778 ___

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent It cleans better Call

etiand, 3010 E lOth

a Steamex Larry's Car

Street, 758 23 ____

computer' TRS80 Model I I6K Level II with line printer IV, systems table tSOO worth of books and software tIOOO takes all May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E lOth Street. Lot 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ss^Bssm

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

1103 CarelMa Avmm WatkiiglM, N.0

4e-778

94^424

1982 HONDA ACC0R04 door^ark. brown, beige velour, automatic ti4k/6^e|9k conditioner, Dolby sound system, braitOW I. W 1912 FORD EXP 2 door midnight blue, 4 speed overdrive, air conditioner, stereo, leather wrap steering wheel, sports package, TRX suspension and tires, 4000 miles. Priced right.

1181 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door, copper, beige, landau roof, Dieael, air conditioner, stereo.

till TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door, copper metallic, 4 cylinder automatic air conditioner, am/fm.

1M1 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC medium blue, dark blue vinyl roof, split seats, cruise, stereo, air conditioner 17,000 ml.

INI BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 2 door, light bronze, tan landau roof, tan velour Interior, full power, Buick road wheels, showroom condition.

1981 DATSUN 288ZX 2x2 dark blue metallic. GL package, air conditioner, cassette, stereo, 22,000 miles.

1911 FORD MUSTANG 2 door hatchback, red. Ghia package, automatic, air conditioner, stereo, 14,000 mi. 1981 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 2 door, T-top. dark blue, dark blue leather, glass roofs, tilt, cruise, am/fm, stereo 8 track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels, Eagle GT-a, 1102 miles. Still has new smell.

1911 DATSUN 919 MAXIMA 4 door, charcoal grey, fuel injected overhead cam 6, automatic air conditioner, stereo, sun roof, power windows and door locks, cruise alloys 13,000 miles.

1990 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door. Beige, 4 cylinder Front wheel drive, air conditioner, AM-FM specially priced at$4944.

1990 FORD FAIRMONT 2 door dark green. 6 cylinder automatic, air conditioner, 30,000 mi., priced right.

1990 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 2 door T-top white red leather, glass roofaQQtf%|vlr|n|ivs, and door locks, aluminum wheels. 2MoRiBaL#

1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 99 ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 door medium blue, medium blue padded vinyl roof, blue velour, Diesel, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, stereo, air conditioner wire discs.

1990 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 4 door dark claret, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, power a-way seats, wire discs.

1990 OLDSMOBILE 99 REGENCY 4 door medium blue, med. blue vinyl blue velour, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, power 6 way seats, wire discs. 1990 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 99 ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 door beige, caramel vinyl roof, velour interior, diesel, tilt, cruise, stereo, air conditioner, wire discs.

1990 BUICK RIVERIA LANDAU 2 door Light grey, light grey vinyl roof, dark blue crushed velour, full power. 13,000 actual miles, 1 local owner.

1990 HONDA ACCORD 2 door hatchback, beige. 5 speed, air conditioner, am/fm, extra clean.

1980 MERCURY CAPRI 2 door hatchback, charcoal grey, 4 speed, air conditioner am/fm.

1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door beige, saddle landau roof, bucket seats, console, air conditioner, stereo, Oldsmobile road wheels.

1910 CHEVROLET PRICE CLASSIC 4 door light grey. 305 automatic, air money on this

1990 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS LS 4 door light grey. Wack vinyl roof, small V8, automatic, power steering power brakes, air.

1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 door black, black landau vinyl roof, black crushed velour, tilt, cruise, power windows, power dbor locks, stereo, air conditioner, 33,000 miles. Buick road wheels. BF Goodrich TAs.

1979 MERCURY MARQUIS COLONY PARK WAGON, wedgewood blue with woodgrain, full power, 10 passenger NADA retail over $8000. Will sell for $2800. 1979 (CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON medium blue, small V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, am/fm, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, very clean.

1979 BUICK CENTURY ESTATE WAGON white with woodgrain, V6. automatic, air conditioner, luggage rack, wire wheel covers.

1979 FORD MUSTi0^i|porYa'^ caramel vinyl roof, 4 cyliner.MJpMDBlrlJMitloner, am/fm. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 door dove grey, dove grey vinyl root, tilt, cruise, power windows, air conditioner, stereo, wire wheel covers. 1 owner.

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 door dove grey, cranberry, vinyl rooQ'^ip, flS cruise, power windows. stereo, air, nRjflSltiefisws.

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U 2 door black, black landau vinyl roof, saddle velour bucket seats, console. power windows, and locks, tilt & cruise, 1 owner. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U 2 door silver, red landau vinyl roof. redQi4IM v|%t. full power, wire wheel covers. O V/11^

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LANOAU 2 door black, black landau vinyl roof, automatic air, stereo, Monte Carlo alumlum wheels.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 door dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof, air conditioner, stereo, rally II wheels, new tires, very clean.

^1081 MERCEDES 240-0 4 door. Oriental red, leather, auto, air condition. Factory CB, 11,430 miles, Becker Mexico, am/fm stereo w/cassette. power antenna, local car. This car is as delivered new-not even had a up brush. Purchase or lease.

1977 CADILLAC SEVIbtg 4 Uooi. state blue, blue vinyl roof, blue leather interior, loaded with every Cadillac option, Including sunroof.

1976 FORD-TO COQMrT^|S(|QWE WAGON white with woodgrain, higiuhwaIJtaiLii good.

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 door white cranberry landau roof, very clean. Chevrolet sport rims.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door dark green, white vinyl roof, fullpower, specially prices at $950.

107S BUICK REGAL 2 door Wedgewood blue, white Vinyl roof, am/tm, air conditioner, Buick road wheels super clean.

1974 FIAT 124 SPIDER CONVERTIBLE lime yellow black convertible top. 4 speed low mileage.

1968 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 4 door aqua. 66,000 ac tual miles, clean as a pin inside and out, runs like a new one. Rare. Second owner.

TRUCKS

1982 FORD ECONOLINE CONVERSION VAN

bittersweet metallic with accent striping. 4 captains chairs, sofa bed combination air conditioner, stereo. C.B. Radio, tilt, cruise, much more (brand new)

1981 FORD F-100 EXPLORER red and silver two tone. 302, 4 speed overdrive, air conditioner, am/fm stereo, matching box cover, sport wheel covers, 8000 miles, still under factory warrranty.

1980 FORD F-100 CUSTOM red, 6 cylinder 3 speed, step bumper, low mileage, special $4850.

1900 FORD F-100 CUSTOM Light. Green, 6 cylinder 3 speed, step bumper, low mileage, special $4850.

1979 FORD F-100 RANGER XLT midnight blue and grey two tone, small V-8. automatic air conditioner, am/fm, mag wheel covers, sharp.

1979 FORD ECONOLINE E-250 CONVERSION VAN white with antique brown and blue accent stripes. 4 captains chairs, sofa & bed combination, air conditioner, stereo, chrome spoke wheels.

1979 FORD F-350 CUSTOM one Ion, light yellow, 351 V8, 4 speed, new 12 foot flat body wifh sides dual rear wheels. 10,(X)OGVW package, extra clean

1978 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4 door white and burgundy two tone, silverado pkg. air conditioner, am/fm. stereo, very clean.

1979 FORD ECONOLINE 150 CRUISING VAN silvr with accent stripes, automatic power steering, power brakes, air condi^tff\ Itefe^ captains chairs, paneled and carpetwfcJIit triifcluminum wheels. 1974 FORD F-100 RANGER Dark blue and white two tone, V-8, automatic power steering.

1970 FORD F-100 CUSTOM light blue, 6 cylinder 3 speed, 45,000 actual miles $600.

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS

1082 AMC JEEP CJ-7 4X4 LIMITED silver, silver hard top, special Interior, 6 cylinder 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, air conditioner, 7000 miles, still under factory warranty. Save $$$ .

1981 TOYOTA PICKUP 4x4 Black with special striping and matching box cover. 4 speed chrome spoke wheels, terrain tires, clean, priced well below a new one.

1991 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4 short wheel base, silver and black, tilt, cruise, stereo, air conditioner, sliding rear window, chrome wifh fog lamps, chrome spoke wheels. allAMSlS|tir|8| 24.000 ml. Sharp! Sharp! Sharp! O V/ L. L/

1991 AMC JEEP CJ5 RENEGADE 4X4 midnight blue, with light blue stripes, 6 cylinder 10,000 miles, chrome spoke wheels. Goodyear wrangler, showroom condition.

1979 AMC JEEP CJ5 dark brown with gold striping Renegade package 6 cylinder 3 speed, white spoke wheels, all terrain tires.

1979 FORD BRONCO RANGER XLT 4X4. dark brown and sand two tone, liltc cruise, air conditioner, am/fm stereo.

1979 QMC JIMMY 4X4 silver and black two-tone, red vinyl high back seats, till crUlse, air conditioner, stereo, GM rally wheels, white sidewall radlals, 29,(XX) miles.

1979 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE short sheel base. 4X4, black, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, am/fm, white spoke wheels, all terrain tires.

1971 FORD RANGER XLT short wheel base 4X4. Raven black, automA^/TWIo.ink cruise, sliding rear window, chrome spwWbltaLI.OOO actual miles 1979 FORD BRONZE CUSTOM 4X4 beige and dark brown two tone , s^fcjfVilg fiteel covers, lock out hubs, 34,000 miles. MkW.lilfialld it new.

1979 FORD F-190 SHORT WHEEL BASE RANGER 4X4. beige, dark brown metallic two-tone, V8, automatic, stereo, white spoke wheels, all terrain tires.

1979 AMC JEEP SjOjMl^CC)X4. red with saddle stripes and top, 3 simMMw wnke wheels.

1973 AMC JEEP S^^|id|f;|3 speed, new top, white spoke wheelMMwae W

MOTORCYCLES

1999 YAMAHA 400 SPECIAL II6000 miles

UNIVERSAL

VAM^RANTY

CORPORAHON

MMYSIIOP CL9SEI SIT.

frvltMioi liaiROI Ifk RMMir 6891 of Fi8 11^87 l8l8MbM

IsMsIEmmms

Tri^esN MsHdsar *

WRECKER SERVICE 946-0S67(tfys)

946-754l(mcMt)

SERVICE DEMRTMENT 7:30-5:30 8:00-1^10 Sal.lyap^t 948-3210

tlM Bill MilMli M strlM laMi

3I>-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July 31.19C2

074

Miscellaneous

air co*>dttloof, wathart,

rangas and rafrigarators llka naw. SlOO and m

_ Kcrt

a naw. SlOO and up. Guarantaad days Call B J Mlfls, Autborlzad lactrical A^Manca Sarvice and

tapalr, 746 :

, Black Jack.

AIR CONDITIONER SALE 4.000 BTU. *110 6.000 BTU. $150 7.500

BTU, $175 13,500 BTU. $700 14.000

BTU. $725 IS.OOO BTU. $750 18.500

BTU. $300 York 32,000 BTU, $800

Cantral 3 j Ion unit, naw com

prassor. $900 All rebuilt, like new Guaranteed X days Call 746 2446, Black Jack_

BROOKDALE CHINA by Lenox, 3 dinner. 4 luncheon plates, assorted pieces Soma silver and pewter pieces, cocktail glasses Ladles bike. $30 Vacuum cleaner. $20 Needlepoint and crewel supplies 756 392i_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads ol sand, topsoll and stofte Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscetlaneous

COPPERTONE and avacodo electric rar Coppertone and white dryer $12S each White ms dryer, $125 Refrigerator. $150 Avacado washer and dryer sat. $300 All rebuilt, like new Guaran teed 30 days. 746 2446. Black Jack

DINETTE SET, glass lop amber Good condition y$6 6350

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $100 each. 6 lor $5 00 Larry s Carpetland. 10 E lOth Street FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes-1104 Clark Street

FENDER BASSMAN 100, $^5. cord included. Peavy Standard PA, am plifier. two columns, cords, $495 Call 752 2420 Keep trying

FENDER RHODES Electronic suitcase piano 73 key. never been used Call355 2830. or 758 5756__

FOR SALE refrigerator, good con

dition $50 355 67a anytime _______

FOR SALE Star Wars and other toys in excellent condition Call 758 1739 bctweena and 9pm____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE; Beauty shop equip meot. 2 dryers. 1 sh, "

Call 758 279/

hampoo bowl

FOR SALE: carat diamond, 4

I, Tiffany, white gold setting.

Send replies to: Ring, PO

Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

FOR SALE: One brown couch and matching lovescat with plaid cushions One 3 cushion solid brown

couch One gas stove One wooden ng r

756 8561 after 7 p m

dining room table and 4 chairs Call

FOR SALE: Compressor for air conditioner from 1969 Nova Chevrolet, $25 Call 752 7485 early in the nrtorning or late at night

FREE $20 00 in toys, gifts or Christmas decorations Guaranteed and much more possible Have a fun toy gift party For more In formation call 753 2534 No obliga tions _ _

FREEZER FOR SALE. 23 cubic toot chest, like new. $400 1970

Honda 750K Lots ot extras $900 Call Craig until 11 p m at 355 6919. FRESH vegetables dally You pick or we Dick Phone 756 7124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAFE^i Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

1981 Plymouth Champ

Beige with beige cloth interior, 4 speed. 19,000 miles, one owner, excellent economy car.

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. 25,000 miles, one owner. Sold and serviced by us. Fully loaded.

SAVE *5000 1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coach roof, loaded. Ford factory car ......

SAVE^2000 1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, only 17,000 miles. Sold and serviced by us

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with red interior. V-6, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. Extra clean

1981 Corvette

Beige with beige interior, aluminum wheels- loaded, excellent condition. o/ie owner. 9.600 miles

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steer-1 ing and brakes, bronze with beige VinylJ interior.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamois I interior. Sporty looking and loaded withj extras. Excellent buy.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Brown, automatic, air, power steering] and brakes, V-6, excellent economy car.

1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 door. Light blue, blue vinyl top, full power, excellent condition, new tires, one owner, 30,000 miles.

1973 Lincoln Mark IV

Beige, beige leather interior, 60,000 miles, excellent condition.

TRUCKS

1980 Chevrolet Silverado

Power windows, power door locks, fully equipped. Silver and black deluxe two tone, diesel engine, excellent condition.

1976 Ford F-100

V-8, straight drive. Good work truck. Priced to sell.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

TOYOTA On The 264 By Pass

EAST 756-3228

GREHr

UssdCarValues!

Stock No. Year-Make

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

P-8162 1981 Mazda 626

RN-3450-A 1981 Chevrolet Blazer

D-3655-A 1981 Toyota Corolla

BD-3664-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon

BD-3649-B 1981 Toyota Clica

P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass

P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

R-7050 1980 Toyota T ruck

P-8153 1980 Buick Century

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8163 1979 Toyota Corolla

3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang

R-7059 1979 Mazda G LC

R-7060 1979 Toyota Corolla

3645-A 1979 Plymouth Champ

TED-3621A 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup P-8099A 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8166 1979 Toyota Corolla

P-8167 1979 Buick Regal

RA-3663A 1978 Honda Accord

3595-A 1978 Chevrolet Impala

P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

R-7061 1977 Dodge Charger

P-8149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

TED-3652A 1976 Toyota Corolla P-8147 1975 Ford Maverick ^

fe-T

074

Miscellaneous

G*t Your Crj?y^6 CImo

Ltt Rug Doctor vibrating brush gantl^ scrub your carpat* thiny

Avallabla at U REN CO. Harris Supar Markats. A Claanar World. Red Oak Convanlanca Mart and Newton's Red A White PS for professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of East Carolina. 756 9076

HAIRDRESSER EQUIPMENT Shampoo bowl and chair, dryer and hydraulic chair. $350. One GE refrigerator. $125 Call 75 764 after 5 30_

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanltres, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures. 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0006_

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seebrook. Only $12 95 per roll at Larry's Car^tland. 3010 East Tenth Street Sale is on instock wallpaper through July only

JANSEN studio piano and stool. Good condition $(100 Cell 752 4771

alter 7o.m.

MAPLE bedroom suit in good condition. 6' green Christmas free Den light fixture 756 7066 alter

5 30

MAPLE SINGLE dresser and chest ol drawers. JC Penney Kirman area rug. antique brass glass fireplace screen, ladles 3 speedblke with a baby carrier, miscellaneous clothlno. baby

f Items. 754 1661.

MOVINGI Playpen, baby swing, bed rails, clothing (mens, womens; boys and girls 0 6X), double mat fress and springs, braided rug (9 X 7), movie camera and proieclor. Sears central humidifier, motorcycle helmet, etc 757 3601_

MOVING must sell Wing back chair, pine trestle table, inlaid butler table, antique fireside stool and occasional chair, chest, round table. 756 392

MOVING SALE Silverware, camera, shelving, clocks, pictures, mower, blankets. Iron, humidifier, stemware, baby clothes, misc

758 0507._

MOVING SALE Desk, space heat er Call 752 2601._

MUST SELL I Bedroom suit; double bed, chest of drawers, night stand. $100 Small sola and recllner chair, both $35. Call 752 1492

MUSTANG front end, ureathane, fits 1979 1982, like new, $125. 756 3928

OLD DOLLS ol any discriptlon Doll parts, heads, arms. legs. etc. Call 746 3284_

PAIR OF men's speed skates, size 10. 1 year old, without wheels, $80 Magnavox AM FM stereo with tape player and 2 speakers, $50. Call 753 3352 anytime

PEACHESI Call Bill McLawhorn, 746 3652._

PIONEER stereo receiver. 15 watts per Chanel. $135 with speakers. 758 5529 after 6 weekdays.

POOL TABLE Excellent condition. $400 negotiable. Call after 8 p.m., 355 2088 _ _

SEARS washer and GE dryer, good condition. $150 both. May be seen at 722 Hooker Road 756 6264__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood Coistrictioi Co.

Raiidwilial t ConiiMrcW Buildart Rooting And SMIng

Free Estimates 758-0246

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

074

Miscellaneous

SEWING AAACHINE: .

ilnqf, Sfralghf ______

GrMf for pilglnnlng

modal In cabin

plus ilfl-iag-sawar 175 fii

Brofhart .tralghf atlfch

SHAMPOO FOR SPRlNOIRwf thampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company. __

SLATE POO L

Annlvarsarv Sala. 10 andusad.vAdallvar.1

TABLES modats. Naw 919 763-9734

SOFA AND MATCHING aasy chair. Excallanf quality, vary good condl flon.cJiVSmai.

SOLID OAK doubla bad with mat trassas. AAany othar itams. Call 758 0677__

SOLID WALNUT saNaa and chair. Good condition. S1100. Also 6 walnut chairs, 3 strlppad. S200 Call 753 52S5 atLi

SOLID WOOD BEDROOM sat and brand naw twin mattrass. Nagolla-bla. 758 5697_

STEEL RADIALS; 4 FIrastona 12"; 1 nylon baltad On whaals. All for

S12i Call 756 9191 _

STEREO COMPONENTS Raalisfic AM FM racalvar, Raallstic cassatfa dack and turntabla, spaakars $500 valua $300 firm Auy ba saan Tuesday and Wadnasday at 1400 E lOth Sfraat. Lot 16.

STEREO SYSTEM: 1 Sony PS PI turntabla; I Marantz EO-10 equalizar, 1 Tachnlcs SA-400 r# calver, 2 JBL L 50 loud spaakars 400 m 6S60

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A larga assortment ot fabrics. FREE ESTIAAATES Phona 754^922

TRUCK TOOL BOX, guard rails, cab profacfor, fo fit Ford pickup $150 for all. 756-3278_

USED beauty shop furnltura for sale In excellent condition. Very reasonable. 757 1930 or 758 2547

USED COPY machines. Have all major brands. Savin, Xarox, Sharp, Minolta'. 3M Phone for prices. 756 6167, after 6 00 758 7808._

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories. COMPLETE Bads starting as low as $179 Oellvary/layaway avalla ble East Coast Watarbads. 758 2408.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446

. BELVEDERE drink cooler Excellent condition. Select from 4. 2 six' coolers. 2 eight' coolers. Make otter. Call 752 OM._

15 CUBIC FOOT frostless refrigerator with Ice maker. Harvest gold with reversible doors. $350. call 355 2046atter6:0Qp.m._

I979AAOPED $300. Call 756 8785.

25" solid wood cabinet TV, $100. Double mattress and box springs, $20 Antique brass fireplace screen with glass doors, $65. Call 756 1478

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111

4X5 steel body utility trailer. $150. Call 756 4328_

4X8 pool table, sticks, holder, and balls Included. Best offer. 753-4607.

4000 BTU KENMORE air condl tioner. Like new. Call 7S6 2234.

48" color TV set with a 21" picture screen. $50. 756-4328

5 CUBIC INCH refrigerator. $150. For Information call 355 6308._

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

ONE 2 bedroom, 12x50. Need cash, will sell cheap. Call 355 6977

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom, 2 full bath with central air. $495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 756 7815._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

initial.

Treatment

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

TRAILER ^ - _____

dman, 3 baoroom, 1 furnlthad. Call 7S2-0030

S.I i?t1 R full

bath.

lOxSO 2 badroom trallqr In good condition. Furnlshad. Including washqr and air condltlonar. $3,254

bly nagotiabla. 7S6-3I07 or

12 X S6 TWO BEDROOM Parkway. Cantral air, completely furnished S6.(XX) firm. 758-9555. _

12 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished, air. Call 756 SS27 days, 746-6537 avenings and weekends

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished. 12% owner financing. 756 2671 or 75 1543._

12 X 65 STYLE-MAR, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air, salt treatad deck, underpinning, utility shed, excellent condition, assumable loan. $7,200. Call 753 5^

14 X 52 193, 2 bedrooms. S750 plus N C sales tax with approved credit, $1200 down and $155 per month tor 120 months. 18%APR 757 1191 from 8toS,75 3761att9f6pm

19a, 13x52, furnished, $4300. 1964, 10x60. furnished, $2500. 752 6245

1973 Taylor, 65x13, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Need to move at orKe. Low. low price. 753 2491.

1974 3 BEDROOM mobile home tor sale. Central air, washer and dryer Included. $7300. Call 756 4119 after 7:00p.m.

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60 New central elr. 13 x 12 wood deck and Pricad at $6500.

u^derjz^innlng.

1975 3 bedroom used home. 70x12. $695 down. Need to move at once. 753 2491.

1977, 1 bedroom home. Excellent condition, low monthly payments. low down payment. 753 24l._

1978 CONNOR 2 bedroom, I bath, excellent condition, many extras. Assume loan. Lot 123. Shady Knolls

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 8866 or AAerk 704 7U 3573 collect. _ _

1980 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths set up in park. Assume loan with payments ot $256.30 per month. Call after 8 pm, 756 097._

1981, 70x14, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, cantral air, dishwasher and more. Assume loan. 753-2491

1983 BRAND NEW 14 X 70 Mansion 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 355 2542 after 8 p.m., Monday-Friday and anytime weekends

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refrigerator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450. Set up In mobile home park. Call 7S8 441._

076 AAobi le Home ln$urance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert retinlshing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872 0447.

MOVING-must sell. Upright piano. $27$. 756 3928

YAAAAHA ACOUSTIC guitar with case. $125. 355-2621._ _

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the rantastic, new 31' family-size pools in stock. Ready for immediate delivery for only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919 876-4962 collect.

BASEBALL PITCHING machine and balls. Manually operated. Like new. Cost $120, will sell tor $50. 756 3097.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping' for bargains In the Classified Ads.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Pair of prescription sun glasses. Found in lobby of Universi fy Nursin Williams, A:

Center.' Call Don mlnlstrator, 758-7100.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant tor sale, ready to open, priced In the $30's. Located In business area. Several conditions available. Please call 752-6219.__

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMYSURPLUS

camping sporting

MILITARY GOODS Owei 1000 Diiirrent Hums St-v. Hnd Used

ARHV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,(XK) miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue Interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau rpof, white interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

1980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

Silver with dove interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Flrethorn red with red interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hardtop, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 CadUlac Sedan DeVUle

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch, indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

BobBaibcmr

MM\TO!VlCJecp Reiiaiill

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 3552500

093

OPPORTUNITY

RENT FREE. ONE YEAR Small bM plu* p8rc6ot8g8 ttwraft]^ IdMl locatlqn for rataurant. I.IXX) to 13.000 quara taat avallabla. you ramodal. Ovarlooklng baautiful Pamlico rivar In historic Washington, NC Phone Stan

Paarson or (Sarrv at 9IV-527 8241

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good farms. Idaal oppixfunity for exparlancad person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, GrSanvllle. NC 27834._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent location just oft By-pass 11. Two industriaf metal buildings; 6000 square feet and 3000 square feet, 16 ft. eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re

auirements. Water and septic tank, lice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call for more details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just oft North Green Street on Highway 30. Zoned unoftenslve industry with 380 feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge 8. ^therland, 756 3500, niohts. Don Southerland, 756 5260.

106

Farms For Sale

M ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._

50,175 quota pounds tobacco allot ment for sale without land. Price: $350.000. Call 752 113or 756 5706

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Drastlcallv reduced I This two story beauty with space galore has tour bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room. Owner willing to rent with option. Better hurry! $80's. #2468 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

BUILDER WILL PAY closing costs and points to allow qualltie<rbu'

. V*r

to purchase new ranch home in North Hills, Ayden with as little down as $2,150. Features great room with fireplace and olning area, cheerful kitchen with

Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carport with storage and patio. A great place to raise kids! $48,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756-2851

BY OWNER Windy Ridge town house, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large kitchen. Desirable location near pool and courts. Assume fixed rate financing. Priced to sell quickly 756 6577. _

CHARMING OLDER HOME in quiet neighborhod will please you and your pocketbook. The pine paneled sun room and spacious side porch will be very relaxng on summer afternoons. The detached garage and workshop will be perfect tor the man ot the family Priced in the $30's. #2S0P CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLUBPINES 513CRESTLINE DRIVE 2 story, 2188 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, fireplace, 100 X 160 wooded lot. l4'/j% APR Fixed Rate Financing. $86,000.00.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

CLUB PINES-Snooze and lose out on one of the best buys in town. Features 3 bedroom home, dining area, greatroom, and beautiful pine trees with deck In the back. Owner has been transferred and must sell! $102,500. /K256K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

COUNTRY LIVING close to city. % acre lot with large pecan trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, office. Very large double garage, covered patio, heat pump. $69,w. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

COUNTY HOME -reduced. One acre of land. Assumable VA loan. Low payments. Low equity. $40's. #239B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 Or 756 5868.

DON'T HAVE TO QUALIFY Low down payment! Low monthly payments. Three bedrooms, knotty pine kitchen, and fenced in backyard. $30's. it267J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

EXCELLENT Investment area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room with fireplace and Casablanca tan. Very attractive. Near university. $43,9(X). Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 or 756 3500._ _

FARMERS HOME assumption. If you have $500 you can assume the loan on this three bedroom brick ranch. $30's. #110B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres. Older Colonial home. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining, room, living room with tireplacelnsert, study or den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric. Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals. 7% assumable VA loan. $62,500. Call 746 4778. _

FRIENDLY LITTLE home for the first home buyer features large living room, eat-ln kitchen with the warmth of pine cabinets, den area, 2 bedrooms, I bath, lovingly cared for. FHA/VA financing available, as little as $1,000 down. $29,500. Mavis Butts Reatly, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL A home with lots of potential. Brick exterior is in tine shape, but the interior needs some help. Fireplace in living room. $24,900. f284W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square feet. Large den with fireplace. $59.900. 758-0144._

INCOMPARABLE executive home otters study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas. Reduced to $148,500. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane, 752-8819._'

LIKE NEW CONTEMPORARY in Camelot ottering spacious floor design. Includes extra large great room with woodburnlng stove, step'saver kitchen, dining room, unique master bedroom with walk-in closet, 2 additional bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, pretty landscaped lot. Assumable loan with approximately $10,909.46 down. $67,^. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want MasterCard and or Visa and heen raiected? Credii problems, divorced bankrupt, new in credit'* We can help Savinfs account A fees required of appltcants accepted under this program Write or phone for FRKF deuils' Financial Consullanf 24

Route I. Box 271 HOUR

Chocowinitv. NC 27817 SFRVICK

919-975 2535

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Chapin-UttiB BuHding 310B S. Memorial Drive Single officee or suites of 2-4 office available. Utilities and Janttor aenrics provldad. Cell Tom Chapin or Tommie Little t:

756-7799

109

Houses For Sale .*

tOOK VALLEY For aal* ownqr. Horn* on qol*t * aer* lot Surrounded by growiiM orchard. Larga kitchan with dining araa, family room with flraplaca, dining room, living room. 3 badrooma. 2 baths, glaaaad In sun porch, cantral vacuum. Black Jackar stove inaart air conditioning. Call 756 5353 tor aoDolntmant._

loan assumption 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious dan with sliding glass doors, kitchan/aat-ln area, living room, fully caipetad, single car garage. On a woodad Iqf In an excellent subdivision. Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338.__

LYNNDALE a grand Williamsburg home for those who desire the finest. Very practical floor plan with many unique features. $117,900. Call Blount I, Ball. 756 3000 or Richard 4;2. 752 8819._

near ecu Investment property. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Rental: $400 a month. $6000 cash down. AAontbly payments ot $365. $29,500. Aldridge SrSoutherland, 756 3500 and 756 78T nights.

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$1200 DOWN ' $288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

NEW HOMES -$288 PER MONTH

Price IrKludes Lot, Taxes,

Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, ydu may quality tor h new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Brand new brick ranch with carport. Located on pleasant wooded lot In Greenwood Forest $53,500, Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000._. .

NEW LISTING Our new listing is just what the doctor ordered It you're sick of looking tor a great buy. The economical utility blits win help cure your financial woes, too. We otter this three bedroom condominium with an attic, , a basement, and a spacious kitchen

tor only $45,900. Listing Broker: Sara Styjhenson. I349S CENTU1?' 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

OWNER LEAVING TOWNI MusT sell! Priced below market Valu, this tour bedroom homd in Westwood has formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and fenced in rear yard. Owner financ Ing or lease with option, make .in offer! $65,900. #32114 CENTURY 7\ Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868

OWNER MUST SELL make an otter. Custom built ranch home. Move in fast tor $54,500. Lease lease with option available. .Ca|l Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819._

OWNER SEEKS OFFER, will fi nance. 6-7 bedrooms. 3 full baths, more (3500'). Will accept trade ( cars, property, etc.). Desirable location. 758 00)3._

RARELY WILL YOU find such ah affordable new brick ranch home with the room your family nbedS. Features include large wooded lot 3 miles from hospital, living room with dining area, sliding glass 0ooi-S to deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, attlt

storage, carport and heat pOmp. Qualified buyer can purchase with as little as $2,200 down. $48,900. Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 285).

REDUCED WESTHAVfEN Features three bedrooms, a(l formal areas and den with a fireplace. Owner will rent with an option to buy or assume his loan. $77,900. #157B CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 58g.

REDUCED TO $44,900 Immaculate townhouse In Windy Ridge With possible 12^ loan assumption; owner will finance part of the eqJity for qualified buyer at below market rate; 5 rooms and IVa baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, patio enclosed by 6' high privacy terfce; on site tennis courts and swimming pool, some appliances included. For more information call Real Estate Brokers, 752-5076 from 9 until 6 p.m. and 756 46)9 after 7 p.m.

REDUCED to $64,900. Seller will finance part of the equity on this 3 bedroom home in Dellwood -Sub division Don't miss your chance to own this great home. #2lSB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

This beautiful two story Williamsburg on a lovely wooded lot has tour bedrooms and 2Vj baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining

room, family room with fireplace,

Parage. It will be love at first sight. Ossible loan assumption. $87,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

TWIN OAKS Owner is willing fo pay points and a portion of the closing costs in order for you to buy this comtemporary home. Extra features you need to see to appreciate. Low $50's. rnSB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868.

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath located 12 miles from Greenville on U S 264. Priced for quick sale. House and lot, $25,(X)0. House has been completely re modeled. Owner financing available with approved credit.75/ll 191 from 8 to 5, 758 3761 after 6 pm._

UNIVERSITY Large, older home ready tor your own ideas and personal touches! Owner may ti nance. $57,(XX). Call Blount 8> Ball, 756 3000._

UNIVERSITY AREA Three bedrooms, a family room , and screened In porch, shade trees and creative financing. Call tod^ tor details. $54,900. #286K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

10% ASSUMABLE LOAN ~ 1900 square foot split level. 3 bedrOoms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Fenced back 'Viu-d. Many extras. $71,000. 752-7570 after 5p.m. _

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION pr a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 sfluare feet. Excellent area. Call 7564)766. ^ .

llOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES:

*1200 Down

$288Per/W)nth

^ HOSPITAL AREA ^

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194 :

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and loT. IVj miles from Grlmesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CONSTRUCTION

SUP,ERINTENDET

Construction Suporlntondont for commorclal and Industrial bulMlng. S years axporlanca, JIvo within 25 itiHos of Farmvlllo. Bond rosumo or call for intorvlow.

Farrior t Sons, Inc.

P.O. Box 127 Farmvllle, N.C. 2782S (919)753-2005

JOES AMOCO

WITERVILLE. N.C. '

Bring This Coupon In For A

FREE LUBE ($4.00 Value) With Oil Change & Filter

756-0923

COUPON EXPIRES 8^2.

109

Houses For Sale

WE4.L-PLANNE0 brick ranch home idMlly locatad. Diamond panad windows land homey touch to toyar, llvlng/dlninf) combo, pina-panalad dan with firaplaca and

i panalc- ...................

! built Ins, laroa utility room, dock, 3 badrooms, Ivy baths, carport with storaaga. 14% fixad rata loan assumption; no qualifying. tas,000. Mavis Butts Raalty, 7H06SS or Jana Butts, 756 2151

WHAT YOU'VE boon waiting fori Tho anclosad doubla garago Is only tha baglnning to this Gspa Cod home In Charry Oaks. Insldo you will find four larga badrooms, thraa

baths, graatroom and formal dtning room, haaturas walnsogating and crown molding, contra! vacuum.

walk In attic that could ba con vartad into playroom. Good loan assumption with fixad rata. SM's. I336G century 21 E

7UM66or7MSm.

Bass Raalty,

YOU'LL LOVE tha lour lavals In this oxacutlva family homo giving you a sansa of privacy avan with a hau* full of Kids. Offars tormal araas, sunkan don with firaplaca, 4 badrooms. 3 baths, axtra largo gamaroom ovar doubla garago. 13'/}% fixad rata loan assumption to luallflad buyar. $77,900 Mavis lutts Raalty. 7SS04SS or Jana lutts. 7M-3tiV _

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yoarly rantal of |400 With assumabla loan. Excallont tax shaltar. Ml,000 AldrldfltB Soufharland. 7$4 3300

RENTAL HOUSES Ona on 10th Stroot, 3 on 12th Straot 2 and 3 badrooms. Call 7M 0200. '_

115

Lots For Sale

BaVtTTe SUBDIVISION Attractlvo woodad lots within tha city. 90% tan year financing available Call 7M 421_

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 759 7711. BUILDING LOTS for sale ranging from S2.000 to M.OOO depending on location. Owner will finance. Small down payment.737.1191 from 6 to S,

r5>371aftarpm_

CHO

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Wasthayen IV Preferred Propartias. 756 7l9.

MOBILE HOME LOT for sale Quail Ridge lot 4. Septic tank and water already installed. AAove your mobile home today. S7.000. E li. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; Dick Evans, Realtor, 75S-1119. _ _

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, 1'/} miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260^_

ONE ACRE lot cleared. M500 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768 anytime

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern. By owner. Assumable 12% loan. Call 756 5353 evenings

WOODED LOT in country. Close to hospital, community water, perked, no mobile homes. $7,500. Call days, 752-3000. nights. 756-1997

1.4 ACRES, six miles out down private road. $8500. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 758 2230,

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greanvilla. Septic tank a shelter. $13,000 negotiable

nd 30 X 3 JM7115.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River at Punoo Shores, call 946-8816.

PAMLICO RIVER-Washington side near marina. Beautiful view, sandy beach. Air conditioned older home, 3 badrooms, bath, living room, dining room, screened porch. Shade trees. Furnished $41,900; unfurnished $39,900. 237 1069 in Wilson after 5 p.m

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 badrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan

SALTER PATH Paradise Bay, 12 X 60 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1'/} baths, 3 air conditioners, washer, dryer, 10 X 20 porch. M,975. 746-3194 after 6 pm.

100 FOOT LOT on Beth Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland,

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Selt Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGRDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches. /

.* Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ncura I tnbi) NURSE & ENSED PRACTICAL NURSE or iMrt tkiioflootf caring loasnnalt to sorvo bi a long-n caro aottlng. Call Don lama, UnhroraHy Nurslrtg itora hoapHallty oriontaa linghomo. 75^.7100

121 Apartments For Rent

available August 1, 2 bedroom University Condominium, IV baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $245 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couples preferred. Call 756 4532 or from 9 10 p.m. 756 3610._

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom towrbiouees available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haU. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental oHIca 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hookups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, t'/> bath.

nge, refrigerator, dishwasher, ssher/dryor hookups. Shenen doeh. Preferred Properties, 756

7799.

DUPLEX 3 years old with heat pump, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Rent at $260 each side. $10,000 down. Assume loan of approximately $35,600 at 13'/i% with i year balloon payment. Owner financing balance at 11'/% for 10 years. M2.000 Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heal and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

Apartments. 2 bedrooms, carpeted.

apartments. 2 bedrooms, carpeted. _ll appliances, washer/dryer hook ops, cable TV. water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180. 754 3210, 756-2766 or 758

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulatli

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Available immediately. $295 per month. Call 752 2106.___

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2

bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 311 B Tobacco Road, $280. Call 758 3311.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Weekly rates front $63-$125. Olde London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

Remodeling--Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

PART-TIMi WORK

We will be accepting applications from now until August 6,1982 for picking pinecones. Employment should last from September 15 through November 6. Rate of pay is $3.70 per hour. Positions also available for week end work and stand by crews. For immediate consideration, contact:

Weyerhaeuser

SsBd Orchard (VoicB of America)

North of Washington State Road 1410 (910)946-4052 (019) 945-1222

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WANTED

Experienced

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Apply In Person To

Joe Cullipher

Chrysier-Ptymouth-Oodge-Peugeot \ 3401 S. Memorial Drive. Qreenvllla, N. C.

' For Appointment Call 75-0188

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer dryar hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Communlfy Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available In June. Call Judvaf 756 6336 before 5_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/ bath townhouses. Available now $285/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday.

Monday-i

756-771

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 badroom, 1'/? bath townhousas Excellant location. Carrlar haat pumps, Whirlpool kitchan, washar/dryer hookups, pool. Iannis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparfmenls available immediately Call 752

3311

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No oats. 756-3923.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good Item and you'll make- some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming, 752 2887 after 5:00._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C - Wedneeday, Ji4y , IIO-M

121 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. IMApartmanI A Cedar Court. $280. Call 758 3311._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted with appliances, l</> baths. tiX a month. 803, 43, Willow Street Call

7M331L

3 BEDROOM brick duplex. Enere efficient. Near ECU No pets. $26 756 9<X)6 after 6.

2 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty. 752 3754.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month, furnished. $260month . 756 1888__

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Street Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM

Quiat, trees, private petlo. Two bedrooms. Everything furnished except linens. Available August 20. 752 2579._

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and haat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days. 752-2509; nlohts 756 0419.

BRICK TRI-LEVEL In Aydan 10 minutes from Greenville. Greet neighborhood. Clean. 3 bedroom. Option to rent with furniture and drapes. Has retrigarator/freazer Cair756 3644 days; 757 0220

756 3644 days,

) nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT Available August 15. Like new condition. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Contact 0 G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

HOUSE LOCATED In Black Jack, two acres of land House has approximately 1700 square feet. 4 bedroomsand3beths 757 1191 from 8 to 5. 758 3761 tter 6pm. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. 746 3384 or 524 3180._______

IN GREENVILLE, 3 badrooms, 1' baths, fully carpetad. central gas heat, stova and refrlgarator, $350 per month. Lease and daposit re Quirad. I 524 5411

RENT OR rant with the option 1o buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room, large eat In kitchan, axtra nice. $450 month 358 208]

THREE BEDROOM, l'/> balhs with Phone

nie

I r-lfXCC

garage. Lease and daposit 756-4364 aHer 6. Ask tor Donni

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carporf covered deck, central air and quail ty construction. Located in College Court. Cali 804-794 1531 evenings collect. Marrlads only. Rental per Month, $450. Owner will consider lease-purchase with price of $59,950 Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner tinancinq possible

3 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom houses tor rent. Carpeted, electric heel, fireplace, carport, stove and refrig erafor, 1'/ baths. 1 year lease and

deposit. $385 for 2 bedroom house $300 tor 3 bedroom house. No pets. 2 miles East of Greenville on Highway 33. Serious inquiries only, call from 5-9 p.m., 752 6287.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 3,000 square feet. 3 doors from college Family only. No pets. $450 a month, deposit required. No lease. 758 1549

3 BEDROOM, I bath house near Carolina East Mall, recently redec orated. Situated on large lot. Oil heat. 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights

5 ROOM house In Griffon for rent Also 5 room apartment 12 miles South of Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5507._

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 5 miles west on Statonsburg Road. Call 758 3 days and 781 2242 nights, Raleloh

PASTURE FOR RENT for horses '/} mile from Sunshine Garden Center on fire tower road Phone 756 2234.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

THESE CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED AND MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY, JULY 31ST

NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2door.......................^8295 NOW $7750

1981 Buick Regal 2 door ...... *8195 NOW $7450

1981 Pontiac LeMans.................................$6995 NOW $6195

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel ...............*8195 NOW $7495

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel ...............*8295 NOW $7795

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel...................*6995 NOW $6295

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ...... *6695 NOW $5995

1980 AMCSplrIt GT.............. *4495 NOW$3995

1980 Plymouth Champ ............ *5295 NOW $4895

1980 Chevrolet Citation.............................*5395 NOW $4895

1979 BuIck Estate Wagon............................*7395 NOW $6795

1979 AMO Pacer................... *3195 NOW$2695

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ..............*4795 NOW $4195

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 door .................*6195 NOW $5595

1978 Honda Accord ..............................*4295 NOW $3695

1978 Datsun F-10........................................*3495 NOW $2795

1976 Volkswagen Convertible......................*5495 NOW $4495

1976 MGB Midget Convertible.................. $3595 NOW $2995

1976 Ford Granada.....................................*2495 NOW $1995

11972 Volkswagen Beetle ................ *2195 NOW $1595

1976 Audi Fox 4 door.............. *3395 NOW $2695

1975 Ford Mustang........................ *2595 NOW $1995

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

esnville Blvd. /5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with landau top and blue cloth interior. Extras Include bucket aeata, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels. 2600 miles, local one owner.

WARS

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic f

4 door. Brown metallic with beige vinyl top and beige velour interior. Extras include power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM with tape, split seats, wire wheels, 17,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Matelllc champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

White with white landau top and burgundy leather Interior, fully loaded Including factory sliding moonroof, 39,800 miles, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver metallic with red vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

4 door. Green with vinyl top and green vinyl interior, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, local one owner car.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl interior. 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1977 Toyota Clica ST

Medium blue with oyster Interior. Automatic, AM-FM with cassette upe, 49,000 miles.

1976 Buick Estate Wagon

Beige with Un vinyl Interior, fully equipped, good family car. locally owned.

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with un Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. tilt wheel, 59,000 miles, local car.

12.5%

Interest Rate On Any New Car Leased During July

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

129

Lots For Rtnt

TRAILER LOT In country. Cheap Woodad lot Pavad Naar Khool and church Larga play araa idaal for children Respond to "TraMar Lot" PO Box 1*67. Graanvllla, N C 21134

2 MOBILE HOMB lots lor rant Call 35$ 6977_

133 Mobllt ^omM For Rtnt

CLEAN, 12x60, 2 bedroom with air and washer, shade trees, married couples only No pats 7i2 6245

SPECIAL RATES for itudants 2 badrooms. furnished, carpet and air conditioning. t12S a month No pats No children. 738 4541 or 716 9461

TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor rant $170 month, $85 daposit Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM frailar, $175 par month, $75 daposit due IS days later Near Pitt Community Col leoa Call 355 234?

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpal Good location No oats, no chllJran 758 4857

. BEDROOMS Located In Oak Square Trailer Park Call 355 6977

2 BEDROOMS Convenient location Couples only Call 756 0173__

. BEDROOM trailer Furnished Underpinned. Call 752 3839

2 BEDROOM Call 757 3395

- BEDROOMS, furnished chlldfen. No oats Call 751 6679.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat No children No pets. Call 752 5907

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSES

Immadlai* opqningt for taveral Uoodmoblle nuraing positions; lull tima, pari tima and par dUm aUff nuraaa. Flaxibla working houra and Iraval with Mood-mobllaa In Eaatarn North Carolina. Currant N. C. Ilcansa raqulrad. Compatlva aaUry and banaflta; 37V> hour work waak.

CALL 758-1140 Or Send Resume To TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER P.O. Box 6003 Greenville, N. C. 27834

135 Office Space For Rent

PRIME location. 311 Evans Mall, Downtown. 1650 square feet space for 4 professionals and 4 sacretarlat, $750 per month 756

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent Reasonable rates including utllllics end lenitorial Mimjes Building. Evans Street Call Clark Branch. Reallors 756 6336 OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to noo squara feel available immediately on East lOth St Cell 758 2300 days

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available by August 20 Phone 752 oil?

COTTAGE FOR RENT at North

Mvrtle Beadh Call 758 0206 _____

SOUND SIDE Topsail Beach home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, private pier, great tor fishing or boating Call 753 3435 _

WINTERGREN VIP Con dominiums. 70% discount all summer Golt, tennis and hiking 752 1015___________

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE CHRISTIAN roommate needed to shere a residaoc# private room and beth 752 ll75or 756 1455,

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus utilities Deposit and raferancas

raouirad Call 754 4567_

RESPONSIBLE female roommete wanted $100 e month plus >' uiililles Call 756 2993. Monday Friday after 6. anytime Saturday and Sunday____

144

Wanted To Buy

OLD DOLLS of any diKrIptlon wanted Doll parts, haads. arms.

lefls^efs Call 746 3284__

WANTED TO BUY: Ladles and childrens golt clubs Call 758 5955. WANTED fb BUY used surf board

Call 756 8577 ___

YOUR PROPERTY (anythlngl) for my 7 bedroom 3 bath Excellent location Will finance difference 758 0013

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT' Weekly efti ciency, linen lumished. maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED LUMBER

OM and wMlhered board

Bricks and Uockt

Tlnrootlng

Beams

Etc.

Call (919) 752-5713 Anytlnw

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

NO MONEY DOWN

12.5 APR

On Any New Oldsmobile Leased From Holt Olds Between Now And July 31st

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

* 1st month payment plus security deposit required

756-3115

201 W.ist Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prime office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call 758-3471

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

I CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS 758-6336

The Real Estate Corner

211 Beth street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

64/<

0 Interest

235 Funds

Now Available Fot A Limited Time

Funds available for tamities with incomes of $12 000 00 to S20.000 00 depending on family size Call now for an appointment to discusi yout housing needs

Call 752-2814

iCompany

FARMERS HOME HOUSING

LOTS PLANS

APPLICATION ASSISTANCE

Contact

REALTY SCONSTRUaiON

^ COfWVSNY, NCORPORATH)

Box 700, Bethel, N.C. 27812

PHONE 919-825-8381

BOB WHITEHURST Residence 825-3561

FERRELL BLOUNT

FRESH WHOLE

FRESH TENDER

GRADE"A"

FRYERS

T-BONE STEAKS

5^89

LOCAL VINE RIPENED

CRISP OREEN

TOMATOES

CABBAGE

LB.

CUTUP

49'lb.

LB.

LEAN FRESH

SIRLOINS A STEAKS Mk

FRESH PORK

FRESH LOCAL

LB.

NECK

BONES.

LB.

CINTIL0UPES69!

LB.

RESHPORK

FRESH PORK

PIG

AILS

PIG

FEET

tu hlKt

GRAPES

FRESH EXTRA LEAN

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

GROUND $119 BEEF ,

FRANKS ^k99*

NO. 1 FRESH

SMITHFIELD SLICED a

BOLOGNA .. .Vk-;.-

r-PEACHES.

LB.

PAPER

TOWELS

BOUNTY

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

ARMOUR

BLUE BONNET

BIG

SINGLE

ROLL

FLOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

MARGARINE

Buit

\j Margarine

WHITE DECORATOR, ASSORTED COLORS OR DESIGNER

5^Z.

I CANS FOR

ILBJ

IPKQS.T

FOR

IPEPSI gjCOLA

2 LITRE

BUSH CUT .

98* isS sIgreen beans

SIZE

CANS^

FOR

KEEBLER B.C. ORORS, ICED OAtlMUU. RAISIN, ORICEDOATMEALAPECAN

COOKIES. wePghts

6-12 OZ. CANS

IVORY

29 BOLD

LAUNDRY detergent

490Z.

BOX

$|99

QOAP 4BARPACK

PERSONAL SIZE

79c DAWN oz $11 -

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Frquent Ethnic Rivalry In Soviet's War Machine

By BARTON REPPERT

AsaocUted Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ethnic conflicts are so frequent in the Soviet armed forces that they could weaken the Kremlins formidable war machine, says a RlJid Coip. study based on detailed Interviews with former Soviet servicemen

U.S. specialists are now trying to assess how much effect these deep-rooted tensions, as well as such chronic problems as ala^ism, insubordination and corruption, have on the 5.8 million members of the Soviet military.

At one secret nuclear installation in western Siberia, racial clashes punctuated by gunfire erupted between local conscripts and darker^mplexioned troops from Soviet Central Asia, the study said.

The Soviet government asserts that its armed forces serve as an effective means for overcoming ethnic prejudices among the countrys more than 100 nationality groups and for promoting the formation of an ideologically homogenized new Soviet man.

However, the recently released Rand study concluded that in the peacetime armed forces, ethnic (xmflict is frequent, perhaps prevalent and occasionally severe.

Ethnic problems suggest existing or potential vulnerabilities that should receive the attention of U.S. military planners, the study said, citing possible inadequacies in basic training and unreliability of support forces ito back up Soviet combat units.

Its authors, S. Enders Wimbush and Alex Alexiev, wrote ttiat slightly more than half the 130 former Soviet servicemen interviewed said they had participated in, witnessed, or knew someone who bad taken part in violent conflict attributable to' ethnic tensions.

We can envisage combat-related scenarios in which ethnic or racial riots, minority conflicts with local populations, or even mutiny based on ethnic grievances could beeome real possibilities, Wimbush and Alexiev said.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., a persistent critic of U.S. defense spending, has embraced the Rand study and similar accounts as support for his view that Pentagon estimates of the Soviet threat tend to be overWown.

In recent months, Aspin has issued news releases -drawing on testimony by ex-Soviet soldiers who have emigrated to the West -which mention problems ranging from thievery of military supplies to machine gun slayings of officers.

On one post in the Soviet Union, a Latvian soldier tried to run down his companys Russian political officer with a tractor used to haul missiles, according to Aspins reports.

And in a Red Army unit near Kharkov in the eastern Ukraine, more than two dozen soldiers short of vodka but thirsty for anything alcoholic - died after drinking truck antifreeze, the congressman said.

The Rand report, Aspin said, confirms my own findings that ethnic tensions are a serious source of internal dissension within the Soviet army. People are worried about the racial composition of the U.S. Army. But it is clear that the Soviets would be happy to swap for our problems

That opinion is not unanimous.

Ellen Jones, an analyst for the Defense Intelligence Agency, said in a recent article in the journal Comparative Strategy that the magnitude of minority problems in the Soviet armed forces has been seriously overestimated by Western specialists.

She said, iS a source of

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disciplinary problems, ethnic rivalry ... is probably less serious Uutn disciplinary infractions relating to alchol abuse, unauthorized leave, excessive hazing of newly arrived conscripts, or poor small-unlt leadership.

Still, the officer corps leading the Soviet Unions mainly draftee force remains overwhelmingly dominated

by ethnic Russians, according to Rand, a think tank in Santa Monica, Calif.

M(^w now has to face the prospect of a draft pool for enlisted men increasingly drawn from the burgeoning Moslem peq)les of ^VIET Central Asia, anoong them the Uzbeks, Kazakhs and Tadzhiks, the report said.

The percentage of ethnic

Russians and their fellow Slavs - the Ukrainians and Byelorussians in the caa-script pool of 18-year-old men is projected to decline from 67 percent in 1980 to 62 percent in 1995, while the Turkic-Moslem prt^rtion is expected to climb from 23.5 percent to 28.7 percent over the same period, the report said.

It noted that the Soviet army currently reflects a stark dichotomy between combat units manned by a ciear majority of soldiers from Slavic nationalities, usually 80 percent or more, and noncombat units gener-aliy containing 70 percent to 90 percent or more rwn-Slavs, particularly Central Asians and recruits from the

Caucasus Mountains.

Non-Slavs who serve in combat units often are relegated to support roles, such as in the kitchen or in the warehouses. said the Rand study, adding that only minirnal percentages of non-Slavic personnel are found in hiier technology services such as the air force and navy.

Overall, it said, Racism is a dominant feature of the relationship between Slavs and nonwhite non-Slavs, especially Central Asians and other Turkic-Muslim peoples We feel confident in speculating that racism in the Soviet armed forces is prevalent and unchecked to an extent unknown in the U.S. forces.

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M-Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Vedneed*y. My a. 1ZAnother Disney Dream Being Readied For Public

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) - Trucks plow through the mud roads. Construction cranes swing back and forth across the cloud-filled sky Thousands of hard-hatted workers swarm over a pitted, busv landscape dotted with huge structures ranging from the odd-shaped futuristic to European ancient. Oriental temples meld with American frontier architecture, William Shakespeares birthplace and Paris Eiffel Tower around a huge lagoon.

The imagineers of Walt Disneys legacy are busy putting the final touches on their late masters dream: a showplace combining the past and the future. American technology with the flavor of foreign lands and cultures.

The $800 million Epcot Center is in the final stages of

DISNEY DREAM Workers look over construction of a dream come true by the late Walt Disney as they stand in front of the uncompleted 180-foot geosphere Spaceship Earth. (AP Laserphoto)

construction alongside cenU-al Floridas biggest tourist attraction - Walt Disneys Magic Kingckm).

The centers two theme areas World Showcase, with pavilions representing nine nations, and Future World, featuring the marvels of American science, industry and imagination - will be ready Oct. 1 for the first of an expected 8 million visitors a year

The new attraction, combined with the familiar amusement park next door, is projected to lure more than 20 million people a year to Florida.

For the visitor, the offerings of Disneys biggest and most expensive project are described this way: In Future World, you travel the corridors of time and discover what lies ahead. In World Showcase, you travel the countries of the world and discover the family of man.

Epcot Center was originally EPCOT - acronym for Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow, a futuristic concept some envisioned as a plastic-domed city where people would live and work in a controlled laboratory environment.

That idea eventually gave way to the more practical, permanent exposition of science. Imagination and foreign cultures.

Disney officials defend it as much more than a giant theme park.

Epcot will be as different from Disneyland as this was from Coney Island, says Disney World ^kesman Bob Mervine, echoing a favorite company line. Its a stq) toward getting entertainment from real things as opposed to

fantasy.

Twice the size of the Magic Kingdom and linked to it by eight miles of monorail, Epcot Onter still encoura^ debate about whether its primarily educational or entertaining.

Even some of the top Disney officials arent sure.

Dick Nunis, president of Walt Disney World, put it this way recently while conducting an impromptu tour, I subscribe to what Wait always said - I would rather entertain and hope people learn than teach and hope theyre entertained.

At a distance, Epcot Centers most striking feature is a silver-gleaming 180-foot geosphere, the Spaceship Earth globe, at the gateway to Future World.

From there, the visitor can wander through paviiions named Universe of Energy, Transportation, the Land, Imagination, New Horizons, and Computer Central.

Adjacent to Future World and encircling the 40-acre lagoon, the visitor will walk or ride along village streets joining Aztec pyramids, a Japanese Shinto shrine, a broad piazza from Italy, Chinese pagodas, a Bavarian biergarten and other slices of life from eight foreign cultures.

Im as excited as a kid waiting for it to open, says Nunis, supervising the day-to-day construction of what he says may be the largest private building project in the country today.

There are 4,000 construction workers making the stretch drive to complete the 550-acre project, which is costing twice as much as the original Magic Kingdom did when it opened 10

years ago.

Some 1,800 full-time artists, designers and engineers are involved, plus another 1,000 in consulting firms across the country, the Disney organization says.

Epcot will mOTe than double Disneys investm^t in the 27,400-acre vacation kingdom site southwest of Orlando.

Participating in the Future Woiid adventures Disn^ says are a preview of the 21st century are the Bell S^m, Exxon, General Motors, Kraft, Kodak, American Express, Coca-Cola, ^rry Univac and Gieral Electric.

The foreign nations involved in World ^wcases first phase are Canada, France, Italy, Japan, China, Mexico, Great Britain and West (Germany. The American Adventure Pavilion' will feature Disneys first walking audio-animatronic robot, Ben Franklin, plus Thomas Jefferson and other historical figures.

Everything is big.

One single pavilion. The Land, covers more than six acres, as big as all of Tomorrowland in the Magic Kingdom.

The lagoon takes up an area equal to 85 football fields.

EASY DOES IT A construction worker walks carefully over the delicate-looking roof of the soon to be completed Japanese Shinto Shrine at the Epcot Center in Disney World. (AP Laserphoto)

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she Likes Job As Pawnbroker

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Twenty-five-year-old Penny Malina works in a rou^ neighborhood at an unpopular job, but theres nothing else shed rather be doing.

The University City woman recently celebrated her first anniversary as owner and operator of P.J. Loans, a small pawnshq) in north St. Louis.

Its so different,she says. You see an incredible range of people and merchandise. A millionaire comes in to buy diamonds and people come in to sell their watch for a dollar.

Miss Malina got her first taste of pawnbroking at age 15 when she volunteered to work for a family friend who needed help in his pawnshop. She preferred the job to working at her fathers paint factory.

She studied business and marketing at the University of Missouri-Columbia for three years, but quit in 1978 to return to pawnbroking.

In June 1981, she launched her own business on a comer that over the years has been known as a good pawnshop location.

Its a tough neighborhood, and Miss Malina keeps four guns loaded and ready. So far, shes had just one attempted break-in, which occurred at night.

The people are really nice here, she says. Its not that bad of a nei^borhood. There was a shooting up the street the other day, but that can happen anywhere.

Fellow pawnbrokers like Joe Liberman say they know of no one else like her.

She is a different breed,

says Liberman, pr^dO)t'4)f the St. Louis Pawnbrokers Association. As far back as I can recall, there has never been a woman who owned and operated a shop that wasnt inherited from a husband.

Miss Malina has learned to evaluate the clarity of' a diamond as well as the worth of a chainsaw. She has seen people try to pawn cars, shoes, parachutes, almost anything.

Her s^ works like a little banking institution for the commuity, and she knows many of her customers by name, since the majority are regulars.

They come at the first of the month when the checks come in and they buy their stuff, she says. "At the end of the month when the checks are running out, theyre back, usually bringing in that same television,

Under Missouri law, a pawnbroker must hold > a pawned item for % days. Afterward, a borrower forfeits the property if the loan is not repaid. Interest charged legally on such loans is 2 percent per month.

Miss Malina agrees that pawnbroking is sometimes a sad business, but she diS' putes the popular image of pawnbrokers a$ bloodsuckers or swindlers. She says if customers need a few extra bucks, she asks them to tell her their stories..

I hear about how they have been thrown out of their apartments, their cars have broken down, they need to go to the hospital, or they have been robbed, she says. And if I believe them, I try to help out.

More Women Workaholics

NEW YORK (AP)-Workaholism, traditionally thought to be a male syndrome, is affecting more and more women as they break through chauvinistic barriers and fill increasing numbers of top executive positions, says Dr. Ethel Person, a psychoanalyst at the New York State Psychiatric Institute in New York City.

Most women who suffer from this problem dont re-gard themselves as workaholics, she said. They simply cant see how others derive any pleasure from non-work-relatei activities.

Workaholics tend to avoid relating to family or friends in a personal or emotional manner, Ms. Person explains. Reluctance or defensiveness in admitting any problem is rationalized by the workaholics belief that they provide the better things in life for dependents, things that are possible only because of the high salaries they earn.

Women workaholics are more noticeable now as the working wife and working mother become common societal roles, Ms. Person points out, but females have been workaholics inside the household for centuries.

Compulsive housecleaner.s and overorganizers are also workaholics, she adds. They take care of husbands and children instead of relating to them.

One way to spot

workaholics is by their Inability to enjoy themselves on days off from the office, the psychoanalyst says, since they cant relax and they feel guilty about not working. These guilt feelings often dre unintentional smokescreens created to stave off persondl contact, she says.

Frequently depressed on family outing or vacations, the workaholic may take up a leisure activity with fierc determination, Ms. Person notes.

Playing six hours oil tennis on Saturday or rigidly adhering to jogging schedules each day are simply other obsessions unconsciously used to put distance between workaholics and personal relationships.

She tells of one busy woman executive, who recently began to slow her pace, and pointed out ftie ultimate irony of fem^e workaholism,

Years ago, I used to complain that my husband was too busy climbing the job ladder to enjoy his family, the businesswoman said. He became a success and began to relax at the same time my career began Jo take off. Now hes the one who complains that Im never around!

CITIZENSHIPS PRICE' SAN MARINO (AP) -Voters in this tiny republic have rejected a proposition to allow women who marry foreigners to keep their San Marino citizenship. :

f iMZKiffltwfly-ClarkCorporaiiQn.

Have You Missed

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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.'*

Indio Seeing More Brides Set Aflame

By BRAHMA CHELLANEY Aswciated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Bharati Narula, a 20-year-old newlywed, rushed screaming into the street from her New Delhi home last month, her clothes aflame. God save me. Im being burned, she cried before collapsing.

Ms. Nanila was the latest victim on a growing list of young Indian women to die from burils after their parents failed to pay promised dowries or were unable to meet demands by in-laws for more money or goods.

Authorities estimate that as many as 400 newly married wives dted of burns last year in New Delhi. Many of their in-laws say the deaths were cooking accidents but some parents call the burnings cold-blooded slayings.

In Ms. Narulas case, her husband, her mother-in-law and her father-in-law are in jail, awaiting trial on murder charges. They are accused of pouring kerosene on the young womans clothing and setting her on fire.

There have been only a handful of arrests in connection with the deaths. In most bride burnings, the assailants ^ free because of lack of evidence, authorities say.

The deaths of Ms. Narula and ei^t other women in New Delhi during June triggered weekly demonstrations by several womens organizations that formed an anti-dowry committee.

Chanting slogans like Brides are not for burning, Marriage is not a commercial transaction and Send murderers to the gallows, these activists have staged noisy protests outside houses where young women were fatally burned.

They are concentrating their efforts on organizing street-corner meetings and marches to create a greater awareness among women of their rights and force authorities to punish those responsible for the burnings.

Increased public revulsion against bride burning has not been matched by any change in the traditionally lackadaisical attitude of police, the Times of India said in a recent editorial. There is nothing to show that they are either more vigilant with a view to preventing bride burning or more energetic in investigating cases.

The Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961 forbids giving a dowry or acc^ting it, with penalties of six months in prison and fines. However, the custom seems to be growing, particularly among the urban middle class.

A dowry is usually paid in cash, clothes, jewelry, electric appliances and household furnishings. According to a government survey, the size of a dowry is based on a mans education, social standing and job. The higher he ranks in all three categories, the larger the dowry his family can command.

Members of the elite government services - the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) and the Indian Foreign Service (IFS) - are the most sought-after bachelors, commanding iq;) to $40,000. They are followed by doctors , and engineers, who get up to ^,000, according to the Womens Vigilance Forum, a womens ri^ts group.

Strong social pressures on parents to arrange marriages for their daughters before they graduate from college and the difficulty in finding good bridegrooms from the same social caste enable the dowry custom to flourish.

The increasing demands for gifts and ostentatious wetklings impose a tremendous strain on the family finances and expose young girls to an extremely unfair -competition in which their own worth is hardly recognized, the National ^ Con$mission (m the Status of .Women has reported.

; Marriage in Indias male-dominated Hindu soci-'ety of 700 million petle is : not just the union of a man ! and a woman but a sacred ^act cemoiting a network of ; kinship and social ties. A woman would face social i embarrassntent and stigma if she were to leave her : husbands family and return ;to^ br parents during a ^ dowry dispute.

These Locations: Ayden Greenville Bethel

The DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, July 28,1982- 35

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S00TH\*GCRB*t*ED\CM10N '

Excedrin

36e

$215

Excedrin

Cap8 40s

$279

Lanacane Cream

$289

Medium

Excedrin

P.M.

30s

$229

The DUy Renector, GreiviUe, N C - WeAwday, July , MB

Costs Hurt Jukebox

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was found almost any place people gathered to eat or drink - in soda shops and pizza parlors, diners and truck slops for a nickel, then a dime and now a quarter, people could play if they anted topay Those days may be over, Beset by rising costs, de-dining profits, video games and even .Muzak, the coinoperated music machine, or juketx),\. may soon be a, distant melody "There just has been a tremendous decline in the number of places where jukeboxes were once located," says 1^ Droste, executive vice president of the Amusement and Music Operators .As.sociation.

"1 can recall as a teen-ager you would walk up to a counter in a drugstore and there would be wall boxes in tbe bfHiths." he said. You don't find that today. You find that if they do have music, its background music

Droste says that at the peak of the jukebox craze in the lasos. '! ere were 700,000 in the I'nited States By the early 1970s. the Chicago-ba.sed association estimates there were 450,000 boxes and 7,.500 operators. In 1981. between 3..500 and 5,000 operators were running :100,000 jukeboxes, the association said.

So far this year, the Copyright Royalty Tribunal a federal agency which collects royalties for song composers and publishers -has issued licenses for only 120,000 jukeboxes, a word derived from the .Southern juke house or brothel. Association officials say some operators may not have obtained licenses for their boxes because of a higher licensing fee that went into effect earlier this year, "

. The juketwx manufacturing business is also in decline. In the early 1970s, the ' association says four U.S. manufacturers - Wurlitzer, Seeberg, Hockola and Rowe - produced 70,000 jukeboxes a year,

Wurlitzer stopped making jukeboxes in 1974. Seeberg went, bankrupt five years later and was purchased by Stern Electronics, which is nou marketing boxes under the Seeberg name. The total domestic jukebox output is down to 25,000 a year, and half of those are sold abroad.

Droste said his a.ssociation was once simply called Music Operators of America. The name was changed in 1974 to refject the shift by the coin-operated entertainment industry from jukeboxes tov\ard such amusements as pinball machines, pool tables and, more recentlv, video games.

Because Coin-operated machines require constant servicing, most association members are small-business men who have an average of 50 to 70 jukeboxes in a concentrated geographical area. .Nearly all now run several forms of coin-operated amusements.

Reunited After A Weather Telecast

weather and the goose

PANAMA CITY. Fla. (AP) Doris Carr thought her goose had been cooked, but thanks to a local broadcast, she 7-year-old white-tail have been reunited after two years.

Blue Jay, a goose originally obtained as a pet for Mrs. Carrs daughter Julie, disappeared from Lake Caroline in December 1979, and .Mrs, Carr believed he had ended up on someones dinner table.

There is an awful lot of stealing of ducks and geese off the lake around Thanksgiving and Christmas, Mrs. Carr said.

Those dark thoughts vanished recently when Mrs. Carr watched some scenic footage of a goose swimming across a pond on a WJHG-TV weather report. Mrs. Can-said she recognized the bird as Blue Jay.

I couldnt believe I had found him, she added.

Learning the film had been taken at nearby Bay Point Resort, she obtained

permission from the Bay County Sheriffs Department to retrieve her feathered friend.

I calied Biue Jay, Blue Jay, and he came running to me like a kid, Mrs. Can-said. I picked him up and he rubbed his neck against mine.

Tom Molloy, co-owner and manager of Bay Point Resort, said the goose had been donated to it by a local businessman. But Moiloy said he didnt object to Blue Jays going home.

MILITARY EXERCISE TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Thirty U.S. Air Force pilots, mechanics and air traffic controllers are working with 1,060 Honduran troops in a military exercise along the border with leftist-controlled Nicragua, U.S. Embassy q?okesman Chris Arcos savs.

"In the last 25 or 30 years, the jukebox (alone) has never been enough, says .Manley Lawson Jr., vice president of the Lawson Music Co. in Winter Haven. Fla., which was a jukebox-oniy operation when Lawsons father started it in 1934. Now, Lawson says, jukeboxes account for only 30 percent of his business.

Video games are gobbling up many of the quarters that once went into jukeboxes. The jukebox has also fallen victim to other sources of music such as discos and what distributor Dock Ringo of .Mineral Wells. Texas, calls "the illegal use of FM radio" piped in on stereo systems,

.Many operators said the main reason for the jukeboxs decline is that it has become unprofitable. The association says a 1981 survey of operators found that the average jukebox made a profit of only $49.95 in 1980. One-third of the operators surveyed said they were either breaking even or losing money on jukeboxes Operators say costs of machines, records and servicemens salaries are going up They are upset about recent copyright royalty fee increases, the annual per-jukebox fee went from SS to S25 this year, and will go up to $50 Jan. l. Further annual increases will be tied to the Consumer Price Index starting in 1987.

At the same time, consumers seem unwilling to pay more than a quarter to hear their favorite record, "When our costs go up. it is very difficult to increase our income by increasing our prices. Lawson said. Its an impulse item, and when you raise the price, you reduce the use... When we put in the dollar-bill acceptor we found that we actually reduced the volume.

As a result, Lawson added, jukeboxes are simply being removed from locations where they are not in almost constant use - "places that are only open a limited number of hours a week, the greasy-spoon type of restaurant, truck stops, ^he typical location that is continuing to earn money in the jukebox is, the neighborhood tavern,

But some operators are unwilling to predict the total demise of the jukebox. Lawson and Ringo say new technology may rescue the industry.

They suggest that future machines may allow operators to play tapes, and that instead of having to buy a copy of a record for each jukebox an operator could then buy one copy and duplicate it on tape.

To Ringo, who bought his first two jukeboxes in 1945, the survival of the jukebox is more than just a business issue.

"I think this is some of the freedom of choice that people in the U.S. still have, and certainly I think its worth trying to preserve, he said. "Thats what its all about, for a person to be able to take their quarter and make a selection and hear some entertainment that they want to hear,

CONOMYCIIT

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

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$aS9

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LOOM TOMCIT MNIMi

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CHICKEN $ 59 LIVERS.....

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wednesday, July a, iw-j;

INCNILADA DINNER

OZ.CT.

$ 139

PFEIFFER RESSINGS

ALL 16 01. VARIITIIt VIEIYDAY LOW PRICI

PFEIFFER)

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5/s 100

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STAMP ISSUE - A 2(knt commemorative postage stamp featuring the historic TouroSynagogue wUl be issued in Newport, R.I. on August 22 by the U S Postal Service. The Touro Synagogue is the oldest existing synagogue building in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

District Court Report

Judge James Ragan and WilUam Clover Robbins,

Judge E. Burt Avcock Jr Lane, exceeding safe

diSDOsed of the fnllnwina lodgment con-

uisposea oi me loiiowing tmued upon payment of cost

cases during the July 6-8 CalvIn Stevenson, Grifton, intox-

termm of District Court in and disruptive, dismissed

PittPoi.ntv Route 6.

riiiLOUniy. Greenville, possession of alcoholic

Johnny Ray Bell, Route 6, beverage where not authorized, 30 Greenville, assault with a deadly davs jail suspended on payment of weapon, 6 months jail suspended on $2,5 and cost, payment of $100 and cost, probation Paul Jeremiah Vinciguevra,

2 years, Kinston, possession of liquor under

Lu Anne Dixon, Elm Street, age, ;10 days jail suspended on

exceeding safe speed, dismissed. payment of $25 and cost

Jeffrey Sterling Freeman, Poplar Emma Jovner, Ayden, worthless Branch, no operators license, 30 check i3 counts), 30 days jail days jail suspended on payment of suspended on payment of $50 and $35 and cost. cost and checks, probation 2 years

Jeffery Lynn Hanchett, Shady William Frederick Bulow Jr, Knoll, assault inflicting serious Aydn, exceeding safe speed, cost injury, 6 months jail suspended on Gentry Huggins, Ayden, intox-

payment of $100 and cost. icated and disruptive, 30 days jail

Photius Kamtsiklis, Fourth suspended on payment of $50 and Street, safe movement violation, cost

not guilty. James Earl Bostic, Bland Trailer

Porrina Bell Moore, Blounts Park, assault with deadly weapon Creek, worthless check, 30 days jail 00 days jail suspended on payment suspended on payment of $25 and of $20 and cost cost and check. Elmer Rav FJlis, Fourteenth

William Lee Suggs Jr., Route 3, Street, nonsupport-bastardy, 6 Greenville, safe movement vio- months jail suspended on payment lation, dismissed. of cost; $20 week support

Maxine Williams, Greenville, Arthur Gene Howell Jr , Ayden, tre,spass, dismissed. ^ assault with deadly weapon inflict-

Lloyd Alvin Jornigan, Edenton, ing serious injurv. not guilty, speeding. 15 days jail suspended on Sam Langlev Jr , Drum Avenue

payment of $25 and cost, surrender trespass, 30 days jail suspended on operators license. payment of cost

Richard Wayne Essler, Michigan, Charles Larkins, Grifton, intox-

no operators license. 1 day jail. icated and disruptive, dismissed Peggy Bizzell. Ayden, larceny, Edward Lee Ross. Dudley Street,

^ worthless check, 6 months jaii

Michael Scott Dixon. Route 3, suspended on payment of cost and Greenyille. reckless driying, .30 check

days jail suspended on payment of Julian Lyle Sanderson Oakwod $.50 and cost: driving while license Trailer Park, larceny, trespass, expired, dismissed^ communicating threats' not guilty.

Brian Felton, Chestnut Street. James Brvan Wingate, Avden

dog at large, 30 days jail suspended trespass, 30 days jail suspended on on payment of $25 and cost. payment of $10 and cost, com-

Jesse Lee Harris, Fountain, municating threats, not guilty, nonsupport, 6 months jail sus- Dennis Ray Bynum, New Jersey, pended on payment of cost, $30 driving under influence, reckless week support. driving, 90 days jail suspended on

Simon Hemby, Sixth Street, payment of $200 and cost, surrender worthless check, dismissed. operators license.

James Thomas Lewis, Howell John M Abbott, Southview Drive

Street, resisting arrest, dismissed, worthless check i2 countsi, 6 Barry Thomas Litchfield, months jail suspended on payment Aurora, reckless driving, 30 days of cost and checks, jail suspended on payment of $50 julia D Moye, Anderson Drive,

and cost. , fraud, 6 months jail suspended on

Fernando Moore, Bethel, no pavment of $50 and cost, $334 headlights on bicycle, cost-remit. restitution.

Thomas Ross, Dudley Street, Cvnthia J. Rodgers. Jackson assault with a deadly weapon, not Avenue, welfare fraud, 6 months 8^, ^ ... jail suspended on payment of $25

David Smith, Box 2393, and cost, $40 restitution.

Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

Gregory Strickland, Route 5, Greenville, injury personal property, dismissed.

Ruby Rachel Sullivan, Win-nabow, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Clayton Williams Jr., Reese Apts., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Clayton Briley, Bethel, break into coin operated machine, dismissed.

Jessie Moore Jr.. Winterville, trespass, dismissed.

johnny Ray Stokes, Bethel, break into coin operated machine, dismissed.

Delois Andrews. Ayden, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Robert Allen Baker, Grifton, assault on female, dismissed.

Joey Joseph Brasseax, Fort Bragg, possession of liquor under age and where not authorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Jasper Burney, Ayden, sell liquor under age 21, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Daniel Chapman, Ayden. intoxicated and disruptive. :iO days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Walter Lee Dail Jr, Grifton, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Johnny Mack Edwards. Maury, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; fail stop blue lig^t and siren, dismissed: reckless driving, stop sign violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Shelton F'errell, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Donald Lawrence Forskey, Route 4, Greenville, possession of malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Samuel Gardner, Ayden, assault w ith deadly weapon, dismissed.

Gentry Huggins, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail Johnny Humbles, Ayden, possession of malt beverage under age, 24 hours jail.

Hurles Jones, Ayden, possession of alcoholic beverage, motion to supress allowed.

Edward Lee, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Willie Moore, no address, assault,

30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $462,30 restitution.

Calvin Nicholson, Ayden, assault,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Larry Mitchell Nunnery, Cannon Court Apt., possession of alcoholic beverage where not authorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Eunenla Ervin Parsons, Marysville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

John Jeffrey Peadin, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Calvin Douglas Ray, Rocky Mqpnt, exceeding safe speed,

for liirfompnt nonflniioH

Lula S. Scherer, Jackson Avenue, welfare fraud, not guilty.

Less Time In Teller's Line

TRUMBULL, Conn. (AP) - A new cash-dispensing machine cuts the average check-cashing wait at a bank tellers window from a minute to 15 seconds.

With the automated teller machine introduced by Allied Information Systems, bills in various denominations are dispensed at a rate of eight per second under the control of a computerized terminal the teller uses to process all customer transactions.

In each transaction, the amount of cash is automatically verified three times before being dispensed through windows facing the teller stations. The least number of bills needed for the transaction is automatically dispensed, unless the teller specifies a mix of other denominations requested by a customer.

The new system, in addition to increasing accuracy in all transactions, eliminates account shortages, overage and chance of fraud.

Motorcyclists Looking Ahead

LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) -Motorcycling may be considered a sport mainly for the young, but most of todays bikers intend to ride as long as they can.

In a nationwide poll by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, almost half of the respondents 43.9 percent said they planned to stop riding only when they felt they could no longer safely operate a motorcycle. Another 39.3 percent said they hoped never to stop

-The DUy lUtoctor, GracnvUlc. N C.-Wclneday. July . 1962

\ E ch ol (hese advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below IHe advertised pnce m each A&P Store eiceptas specilically noted m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT., JULY 31 AT AAP GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

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'Press Hotel In W. Beirut Is Thriving

By NICOLAS B.TATRO '

Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Windows are crisscrossed with masking tape to keep them from shattering during a shelling. Barrels block off streets on each side of the building to keep car bombs away. The executive office suite contains a stock of assault rifles.

The Commodore Hotel, home base for 175 foreign journalists covering Israels invasion of Lebanon, is thriving despite the war in west Beirut where Palestinian guerrillas are trapped by encircling Israeli forces.

The Commodore operates better in war than in peace, said Yussef Nazzal,

39-year-old Jordanian proprietor of what has become a virtual international press center.

The lobby, often strewn with television equipment, is a gathering place for members of Lebanons parliament, officials of the Palestine Liberation Organization, relief workers, doctors, prominent Lebanese businessmen and the few remaining western diplomats left in the besieged Moslem sector of the capital.

Hotel policy requires that guns and grenades be checked at the reception desk, where Teletype and telex machines clatter almost around the clock.

An unspoken agreement has kept the Commodore a neutral zone, relatively free of interfactional shootouts and shelling exchanges. But the seven-story, 150-room hotel has not been entirely immune from violence, as a notice posted near the elevators indicates.

In case of shooting around the hotel, the management insists that neither television cameramen or photographers attempt to take pictures. This endangers not only their lives but those of the guests and staff. Those not prepared to cooperate may check out of the hotel.

The notice stemmed from a street battle early this month between two leftist Lebanese militias over a vacant apartment house nearby.

The gunmen turned the weapons on photographers whOj tried to film the battle and a machine gun mounted on a pickup truck was aimed into the lobby, where patrons dived behind couches.

It is, without doubt, one of the most dangerous places in the world, said Nazzal.

He explained in an interview that he stays on in west Beirut because he likes challenges and because of long-term friendships with journalists.

Im thinking about having new T-shirts made to thank the press for saving west Beirut. The people here have the press to thank for saving their lives, and I satisfied my ego that 1 helped the press function to make that possible, said Nazzal, who acts as banker, press adviser and psychiatrist to his guests.

Nazzal said he has won over most local militias and guerrillas to the idea that the press coverage has helped stave off an Israeli onslaught into west Beirut through descriptions and pictures of destruction,

It has been a slow process but most of them now accept the press, he added.

But in the early days of Israels siege of the Palestinian enclave that began June

13 there were fears that extremist guerrilla factions might seize the journalists as hostages.

Those fears led to the collection of 10 AK-47 rifles,

14 ammunition clips and a I Beretta submachine gun in I an alcove of Nazzals office in the hotel. .

The most difficult task," however, has been keeping I the journalists and 75 hotel | staffers fed and finding enough fuel to keep the lights ! on and the Teletj^ and I telex machines running. ||

When the invasion started

I could see it coming to.

Beirut and I thought of two things that were needed to| keep this place alive: cash| money, in the millions, and.

fuel, Nazzal said, adding g - lurrnAiiriwmirniiDnii

that he has loai^ his jour-1 goODTHRUSAT, JULY31ATA4R

nalist clients four million Li Lebanese lira ($750,000) to date.

The cash also gives the Commodore priority on the black market.

I LO\AJ SODIUM

THIS IS THE THIRD IN A SERIES OF RECIPES TO MAKE A WELL BALANCED MEAL THAT IS LOW IN SODIUM.

A&P Recipes For The Natural Goodness Of Low Sodium Foods!

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703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

RECIPES

STIR-FRY BROCCOLI

1 pound broccoli

2 tablespoons vegetabl oil 1 cup water

1 teaspoon cornstarch

% teaspoon summer savory % teaspoon rosemary % teaspoon oregano

Wash broccoN; cul tttms from flowsrtng top*. Rwnovt IMVM from Mwns Mid cut Into

2 inch pi*c**. Host oil untH vory hot In h**vy sklllot. Add st*m* only ind stir fry for flvo mlnuls*. Add 1 tW)l**poon walsr and cut-up flosmrs. Cook quiciily f nWNil**. Push to on* *kt* of *MI*t *nd stir Into oH mlxtur* th* watsr, btsndsd i

flosmrs. Cook ( th* watsr,

Lst cook ov*r low h*at until thick. BIsnd In tKoccoH

snd cornstarch.

thoroughly to prsvsnt acorchlng. Cook until fork-tsndsr; about ton minutos oi SprinkI* orsgano ovar all and covar. ANow to atand for two minutos, thsn atones.

TH K

FROM

EA&P CHEN

==EB Delicatessen Specials

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 28,19823*

Spectacular History For Eyeglasses

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Hours: Open Sundey 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight Open 24 HoursJMonday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12

ST. LOUIS (AP)Although eyeglasses to aid vision were invented in Europe about 1287 A.D., it wasnt until the early 1700s that frames with temple pieces similar to todays eyeglasses came into use, according to research by the American Optometric Associatrion (AOA).

The earliest visual aids were merely round lenses framed in bone, horn, brass or silver and were either held by hand or carefully balanced on the nose. But by the 1500s nearsighted people were using leather straps to keep double lenses on their heads, or sometimes metal spikes to attach them to hats.

In the 1600s light steel frames were popular, as were the lorgnette and the monocle. It was only about 1730 that frames with earpieces started being worn. Designed to be sturdy, they were made of gold, silver, brass and steel. In Spain and China, tortoise shell glasses were considered quite fashionable and were thought to bring good luck to the wearer.

Today, consumers can choose from hundreds of eyeglass frames in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and styles. Generally, well-made frames are available at reasonable cost and frame

selection is an area in which consumers can cut the cost of eyeglasses substantially, says the AOA, which has headquarters in St. Louis.

Good quality frames are available in most price

ranges but consumers need A&P CQQKED SALAMI DR LUNCH. MEAT 12 OZ. 1.29 to know how to judge quality

12 02. ^19 to find them, advises the

pl^g- AOA, which offers these

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF guidelines:

89* Chuck Steak Boneless ib. 1* made, the right size, fit

comfortably on the nose and ears, and compatible with your facial structure.

-Check the frames for durability.

Try on the frames to see if they suit your face.

-With plastic frames, gently pull the temples apart to see if they flex and then return to the original position.

If you are athletically inclinded, ask about the frames ability to sustain frontal impact during sports.

With metal frames, make sure the temple pieces are smooth and that there is no extra metal at the bridge, nosepiece or temple.

If a metal frame has a plastic inserted bridge, be sure it is securely locked in place.

Look for hinges made of high-grade steel, joined with screws or rivets.

Ask if you lenses will fit into the frames selected. Thicker prescription lenses can fall out of frames not made to hold them.

Eyeglass frames can highlight good facial features and help play down less attractive features. Generally, thin or wire frames look best on faces with smaller, delicate features, while thicker, larger frames can enhance a broader face.

Aluminum, plastic and wire frames are currently popular among eyeglass wearers. Favorite frame colors for 1982 are earth tones, gray, rose, plum, translucent and, that old standby, tortoiseshell.

While the choice of frame color depends largely on personal preference, a good rule to keep in mind when selecting frame colors is that dark-haired and dark-skinned people often look well in gold, silver, dark brown, black and bright colors; fair-haired, lightskinned peoples looks may be enhanced with pastels, amber, gray, silver or light tortoise shell frames.

What are the shapes of frames to come? According to the American Optometric Association, the new look in eyeglasses for the 80s may take a turn from the large, round plastic frames of the past couple of years, to smaller, more oval frames. Due to the state of the economy, eyeglass wearers may be less interested in styling novelties and more concerned with durability and all purpose frames. It is also anticipated that the boom in contact lenses will continue.

Of course, whatever eye-, glass frame, shape, cdor id style you choose, be sure the prescription of your lenses is correct or you will have

(PIT Beef Specials \

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless

Roast

Cut From The Chuck

lb;

Weekly Specials

PURE GRAPEFRUIT OR

V2 gal. bottle

-Tte Oalty RaflKtor, GrMvrtlte, N C.-WdBeaday, July , IMSong Lyrics On The Road; 1

SEMI-DIESEL BLUES - Jerry Dunbar always carries his shoebox containing songs he thinks of as he drives when hes trucking along the road. (AP Laserphoto)

BySUEFERNALD Kinston Free Press KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - If you see Jerry Dunbar tooling down the road, his mouth going as fast as his tractor-trailer wheels, hes probably just working out the lyrics to his next hit song.

Dunbar will tell you his song-writing career evolved out of the seat of a tractor-trailer and an old shoe box where he keeps the songs he finally puts on paper. At last count, the box held more than 100 tunes.

Just recently, one of those son^ was pulled out of that box to become a hit single, Semi-Diesel Blues recorded by the Super Grit Cowboy Band, a group which originated in Kinston.

Perhaps Dunbar mi^t have been a writer under any circumstances, but he said the majority of his ideas have come from on-the-road experiences during his 17 years as a driver for Kinstons Ovemite Trucking Company.

Those long hauls are when Dunbar comes up with most of his songs. Ive thought up a lot of tunes while Im driving,

' ;uid just in case something hits me I keep a pad in my pocket J1 the time, Dunbar said.

He has been writing son^ almost as long as he has been driving trucks, 10 years give or take a few. In that time, hes come up with some doozies.

Ill tell you, he said in a confidential whisper, Sometimes I get tickled at myself. Ill be riding along and think of something real funny. Like the one about the fella whose wife ran off. '

I lost my wife to a truck driving man, took everything she could pack.

And, everytime a semi goes by,

1 m afraid hes bringing her back.

Most of Dunbars songs rhyme, and are li^t novelty tunes.

I like catchy songs, he said, ones that stick with you and you just dont forget.

Several times, however, Dunbar has tried his hand at some serious songs. One of his favorite compositions was about a hobo whos down on his luck.

Bummim my way back home

hocked my guitar in Dallas and fiddle in Rome.

Guess I werent good enough or just too well unknown...

Id guess thatd be Rome, Ga., you know it had to rhyme, he said. Im not too good at serious songs, he chuckled.

Dunbar has a system for writing his songs. First, he begins with a tune. Its always a tune and then the words. Never start without having a tune first, he instructed.

Then, after you have the tune, you think of a title, but you have to have the tune first, he said. I dont see how anybody can write a poem without a tune in his head.

After you have you title you write aorund that. Its amazing to me how newspaper people come up with titles afterward. I wouldnt know what to write unless I had a title first;

You cant give up when you draw a blank, you just have to keep on double-clutchin, he advises. Youve gotta exercise your brain. 'The more you try, the better youll get. You just have to concentrate. But remember youlve got to exercise your mind, if you dont do that nothing \i^l tome to you.

A hit is a blue moon thing according to Dunbar, but if you keep going over and over the tune in your mind its a good one. If its not, you wont. Thats how it was with his recent single Semi-Diesel Blues.

Topics are a wide-open arena. Theyve all been used before, but if you write it, its gonna be different. I write mainly about truckin, women and waitresses, he said. A topic will always come up because just as soon as you get one set, another comes up.

Now, Dunbar doesnt write about women and waitresses the way a lot of songsters do. For example he wrote about one waitress up in Kentucl^ and catches the listener with his hands in the cookie jar with the last line.

Regina waited tables at the old Log Inn Truck Stop She was pretty as a bed of roses and sweet as a lollipop She always had a pretty smile that made the night seem brighter

Youd never guess what she did best...Regina was a song writer!

Even though Dunbar has a hit song he doesnt plan to change his routine. Hell Just keep driving, writing, keeping track of his two boys and strumniing his guitar. Thats what makes him happy.

Oh hdl, he said. I aint no celebrity and wont ever be. Im just a corn-fed, hand-spanked country boy.

WE DONT MAKE THE CLAiM of LOWEST FOOD PRICES BUT WE BEAT THE ONES THAT DO!Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be "LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

iwt

rS '

r pT V '

'Tkv*

Cottoneile Bathroom Tissue Roll Bounty Towels 3-lb. Crisco Shortening Gal. Store Brand Bleach 5-lb. Dixie Crystal Sugar Gal. Clorox Bleach

1-lb. Store Brand Bacon

2-lb. Carrots

11-oz. Morton T. V. Dinners 8-oz. Morton Pot Pie Cantaloupe

46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice 16-oz. Store Brand Cut Green Beans 100-ct. Lipton Tea Bags 33-oz. Downy Fabric Softener 1-lb. Store Brand Margarine

3-lb. Yellow Onions 1-Lb. Oscar Mayer Franks Celery

KJ-Lb. Idaho Russet Potatoes Charmin Bathroom Tissue 16-oz. Bag Maxwell House Coffee Lettuce

16-oz. Jamestown Sausage lb. Pillsbury Flour 16-oz. Store Brand Sausage

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

$28.52

FOOD TOWN TOTAL$34.30

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Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and youTI discover what

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already know 4

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

TRICE SURVEY DONE JULY 14TH SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.)>

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Pick Up Your FREE Ticket Today! ^ ^

Musi be 18 to play No purchase necessary lo participate This pame being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN DIXIE stores located in eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination dale August 31 1982 Employees ol parhc.paiing stores (and members of their immediate family) the sponsor its advertising agencies, and game suppliers are not eligible to wm any pn/es

Beef People is a trademark of WiNN DIXIE Stores Inc

W-D BRAND 100% PURE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

GROUND BEEF

SUPERBRAND

NOVELTIES

PAK iCt CPLAM SANOWICHtS PAR iCf CRtAM BABS 2i PAK CfitAM POPS PAK CREAM BARS 12 PAK lOEPtE BARS PAK FUDGE BARS 02 PAK TWIN POPS

5& 10-LB HANDI-PAKS

.IMIT 10-LBS PLEASfi

16-OZ. BTLS.

PEPSI COLA

139

4OZ. BTL.

CRISCO OIL

CTN.0F8

PLUS

DEPOSIT

12-OZ BTLS MILLER HIGH LIFE

BEER

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRYER

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PRODUCE PATCH

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,CTN OF 6 NO-RETURN-BTLS

LIMIT 2 CTNS PLEASE'

140Z. CANS PROGRESSO

TOMATOES

1W-LITER BTLS. .

CARLO ROSSI 5

us DA INSPECTED turkey WINGS OR

DRUMSTICKS

HARVEST FRESH

RED PLUMS L. 79c

HARVEST FRESH

YEUOW CORN. Beil 99c

2-LB BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS ..........69c

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WINES

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FROZEN FOODS

LB.

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I FRIED CHICKEN

i98

U S. CHOICE SLICED TO ORDER

ROAST BEEF.....

RAEFORD

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VOLUME 16

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1601 CUT GREEN BEANS 1601 BEETS 160Z. BIACKEYE PEAS 1601 PINTO BEANS 160Z.APPU SAUCE 160Z. WHI1E POTATOES 160Z. MIXED VEGETABLES 1(r/60Z. HOT DOG CHIU SAUCE

FOR

ALL VARIETIES 12-OZ CANS ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE3fo.*2 >z 6KH.12

160Z LOAF EARTH GRAIN GARLIC

BREAD.............99c

12-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING . 99c

lOOZ PKG AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL

WAFFLES...........99c

DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

IRE MARGARINE

399

240Z CUP SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REG

COHAGE CHEESE...

160Z CUP PALMEnO FARM PIMENTO

CHEESE ............H"

80Z CUP SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT 2 F0.99C

160Z JAR KRAFT

CHEESE WHIZ .....*2**.

GROCERY VALUES

4W5Z.MIIFIYMKIDIOMAIO

JUICE..........89e WEINER BUNS 2 potBPe

BATH SIZE DOVE '

SOAP .....69c CORNED BEEF ..

01 CANS IHRI MAID SIEMS Piece 4Ol CAN IHRMV MAID GHAPefSUlI

MUSHROOMS 2 mH JUICE..........68e

12-OZ. CAN THRIFIY MAID 3?-0i ITL THRIFTY MAID

LUNCH.MEAT... 99e LEMON JUICE .. 89e

SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED

MILK

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FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

#D BRAND U S CHOICE BNLS TOP ROUND ROAST OR 3MB& OR LESS PINKY PIG LEAN PORK

STEAKS IE2^ SPARERIBS.....

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WO BRAND U.S CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER 120Z PKG. W-D BRAND

ROAST. ..... .2* FRANKS .

WOIRANOU.SCHOICEROUNDBONESHOULDER WD BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS STEW MEAT OR

ROAST *2** GROUND CHUCK .M**

Ashley Gang Burial Site Now Ignored

By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer

ROSELAND, Fla. (AP) -beauty shq) and a land office share the site where members of the AShley gang that once terrorized Florida died nearly 60 years ago in a bloody ambush along the Sebastian River.

The tiny field where the once notorious desperadoes were buried is lost amid a development project. The tombstones are gone and the weed-choked graves have been plundered.

All that remains of the gangs 13-year reign of terror are faded newspaper clippings. a historians book called The Notorious Ashley Gang. and memories of people like 86-year-old Gracie Higgins.

"Those were some days. That gang caused the whole Florida to be scared, recalls Mrs. Higgins, who lives In Melbourne.

John Ashley and his last three confederates died in November 1924, face down on mud-caked highway that is now U.S. 1. They left behind hamper of ham sandwiches and a mystery; Did they die in a daring shootout, or were they unceremoniously handcuffed and executed by vengeful lawmen?

The end came on a gloomy, windswept night as the four outlaws were driving a Model-T Ford toward Jacksonville.

Ashley, 31, was riding shotgun, a Winchester rifle between his legs. Cousin Hanford Mobley, 19, was driving. Ray Shorty" Lynn and John Clarence Middleton were in the back seat.

Ahead, they saw a chain stretched across the Sebastian Bridge, a wood-plank structure which has since been replaced by four lanes of concrete.

Suddenly, St. Lucie County Sheriff J.C. Merritt and eight deputies who had been waiting in the willows rushed the Ashley car. By morning, all four gang members were dead.

A Fort Pierce jury empaneled the next day ruled justifiable homicide after the sheriff described a shootout. Others felt differently.

The men were handcuffed, then shot down cold blood," said H.D. Worth, a tanner who claimed he witnessed the incident.

You could see where the handcuffs had scraped the skin from Ashleys wrists as he fell after being shot. It was murder, he said.

Twelve killings and numerous bank robberies and holdups, starting in 1911, were blamed on the gang.

John Ashley, then 18, allegedly killed a prominent Seminole Indian, robbed him of $1,200 in furs and fled into the Everglades.

Later that year, he and a cohort named Kid Lowe burst into a tiny bank in Stuart and help up tellers for $4,235. Lowe, wielding two pistols Wild West-style, began pumping shots in the air. One errant bullet struck Ashley in the jaw and put out his eye.

Badly injured, Ashley surrendered and wound up in a Miami jail. Four years later, brother Bob showed up for revenge and shot jailer Wilbur Hendrickson.

Bob was subsequently killed trying to free his brother from the city jail. John Ashley escaped a year later and the gang regrouped.

They robbed banks and took to rum-running, hijacking boats carrying booze between the Bahamas and Florida.

In 1921, police captured Ashley and he was sent back to the state prison at Raiford. He escaped once more and in 1924, the gang robbed another Stuart bank.

Palm Beach County Sheriff Robert Baker mounted a posse and trailed the gang eight days through the steamy Everglades, leading to more arrests and more escapes.

The gang regrouped and robbed a Pompano Beach bank of $25,000.

They hijacked a taxi and tied its driver to a tree. Sheriff Baker organized another po^ and found Ashley hiding at his moonshiner fatters home deepintheEvwglades.

In the shootout, the sheriffs brother was killed, along with Ashleys fathmr, Joe, who died on his bed as he was putting on his boots to join the fray. |

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Tate Sears Backto School

Sears

Sears Pricing Policy .. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an excep-, tional value.

Starts Wed., July 28, Ends Sat., July 31 unless otherwise stated

SPECIAL PURCHASE KID'S CASUAL JEANS

Boys'8-12

Boys', Girls'

and 14-20

Girls' 7-14

Back-to-School jeans values for all your kids. Many with fancy stitched back pockets. At this price stock-up. While they last.

Baseball-style Knit Shirts for Kids

LIttI* Boyi and Orlt' SItn

Big Boys' and Girls Sizes

Little boys' sizes S,M,L, reg. S2.99. Big Boys' and Girls' sizes S,M,L, special purchase price. While Quantities Last.

SPECIAL

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Dresses, Dresses, DressesI

Girls' sizes 4-6x

Girls' sizes 7-14

Our special purchase makes it easy to scoop up a bunch for school. Choose from lots of styles and colors, all in easy-care fabrics. While Quantities Last at Sears.

Ask about Saan Credit Plant

OFF

Junior Separates

Shirts

Regular S15

999

Shirts are of polyester and cotton in assorted prints and stripes. Jr. sizes.

Skirts

Regular $15

999

Skirts are navy denim, or corduroy in solid colors. Both in cotton. Jr. sizes.

Jeans

Regular $21

Jeans are In denim or brushed twill in fashion solids. Alkotton. Jr. sizes. Sale ends August 7.

You can counton

scaaiaofauCK AMOCO

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Soft Combed Cotton Briefs, Bikinis, Hip>Huggers^

BHefs 149 Bikinis, Hip- f 29

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SAVE 16%

Get Set for School In Our Variety Pack of Crew Socks

Regular St.79

pair

Great group of sporty styles in white, solid colors and stripe trims. Assorted fabrics.

SAVE 22%

Selected Junior Novelty Nightshirts

Regular $9

699

Easy-care polyester and cotton nightwear with printed fronts, some vyith glitter. One size for all.

(m.U Full ilic. ea^.....149 J8* 120 OFFTwin Bedding Set

0088

S 149.99 ea.pc. 07m.

Luxury. Twin has 234<oll innerspring or 6'/i-in. polyurethane foam mattress. Thru Aug. 21.SAVE 44%Twin Canopy Bed

$t9*.99

9988

Bonnet, m authentic French Provincial styling and delicate gold-color detailing. Sale ends August 21.SAVE 44%Student Desk

998

Bonnet. Student desk in authentic French Provincial styling and gold<olor detailing. Thru Aug. 21.*100 OFFFull-size Sleeper

$349.99

24988

Cascade, transitional full size sleeper has olefin plaid upholstery cover. Thru Aug. 28.SAVE *10Brass-plated Lamp

Sis' 39

Settler's Trail. Polished antiqued finish, pleated fabric shade. Thru Aug. 23.

Largar stores onlySAVE *10

Fern Stand19

Solid hardwood with walnut finish. Sale ends Saturday.

Regular

$29.99

Larger stores only

SAVE >160

Reg $489 95 Large<apacity Dual-Artion^ agitator for uniform cleaning. 5 water temperature combinations

6-Cycle Kenmore Washer

3799s

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

299

Permanent Press Washer

29995

Reg. $349.95. 3<ycies for M^shday versatility. Large capacity to handle really big washloads.

Kenmore Microwave Oven with Probe

Reg. $349 95 Heats shuts off automatically when load is dry Wrinkle Guard* feature and toucfHjp cycle

Kenmore 3<ycle Dryer

Reg $269.95. Large<apacity heavy-duty dryer with timed cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles

Regular

$429.95

29995

249*

Probe cooks food to preset tempeature, then shuts off. Automatic defrost, 25-mlnute timer, walnut woodgraln-look cabinet.

SUPER BUY

SAVE >230

Kenmore Automatic Washer

Sears Low Price

3 preset water temperature combinations for proper fabric care Quality con-struaion

279

Reg. $699.95. Select fabric cycle and washing ofcms at a touch. Exclusive Dual-Attion^ agitator. Off-balarxe switch.

Kenmore 2-Cycle Dryer

2<ycle dryer with air-only Sears Low Price

setting for gentle flufforying ^

of special Items Convenient O

top-mounted lint screen

sears low rrice

227

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569*

Solid-State Kenmore Dryer

39995

Kenmore Frostless 14.1 cu.ft. Refrigerator

Reg. $499.95. Touch control matches proper temperature to fabric.. Sensor feels moisture in clothes,

Regular

$449.95

3999s

Frostiess . . , 10.67 cu.ft. fresh food section with full-width crisper, 3.44 cu.ft. freezer with fuii-width door shelf.

tes

k'H *SAVE *100

Kenmore 15.6 cu.ft. Upright FreezerKenmore Upright or Chest Freezer

FROSTLESS

Regular

$599.9549995

39995

fsfc) defrosting ever. Has key-eject lock and Power Signal light. Power Miser to help save energy. Save really Big at Sears.YOUR CHOICE Reg. $499.95

15.0 cu.ft. Upright has lighted interior with 4 grille-type shelves. 15.1 cu.ft. Chest and Space-master interior.ON EVERY AIR CONDITIOI

Many, many models from which to choose. Choose from single or' multiroom models. Many are High Efficiency models. There'sPowerful Kenmore Power-Mate VacuumR-StKch Free arm Sewing Headaelth Cabinet

Kmmon Power Spray wtth Spraymate Attachmant

15995Regular $229.95Strong suction and beater bar brush get out deeply embedded dirt. Adjusts to 4 rug pile heights. With edge cleaning.

249Reg.sep. price $329.954 utility and 4 stretch stitches. Built-In button-holer. Ultr-Stitch provides neat, even stitching. Includes beautiful cabinet.Reg.sep. price $279.95Sprays hot solution deep Into carpet, revolving brush of Spraymate then scrubs heavily soiled areas. Instantly vacuums up dirt and solution.

DeKwy Is not Included In tdKng prices

t^ngesndOyeiaMdsansolds^pshdaly

Exh of these advertised Items irCeac

Kenmore Whole-meal Microwave Oven

UMITED QUANTITIES Was April 82 $529.95

Big 1.4 cu.ft. oven that lets you cook up to 3 foods at the same time. 2-stage rnemoty, electronic touch and probe. While they last.

39995

III!

summer-timeN

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Kenmore 1.7 CH.ft. Compact Refrigerator

SEARS LOW PRICE

ONLY...

Great for rec room or office. 1.54 cu.ft. fresh food section, 0.16 cu.ft. freezer. Flush door hirlging, tight magnetic door gasket.

T WINDOW ONER IN STOCK

sure to be one that suits your needs and at an attractive ale price. Beat-the-Heat and Save. While Quantities Last!

Kenmore LP Gas Grill Package

19995

Regular $299.95

271 sq.in. cooking area, 67 sq.in. warming rack. Up-front controis. Redwood side shelf comes in handy. Save now at Sears.

Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

59995

You'll love the convenience of this all-frostiess refrigerator. Always have pienty-of-ice with this convenient icemaker

Regular

$749.95

SAVE *100 to *150

Kenmore 30-In. Electric or Gas Range

Bectrk Reg. $549.95 Gas

Reg. $499.95

Bectrk model has continuous<leaning and clock. Gas model is pilot-free and has timer. Both have black glass door.

399??

* m

* I

Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. SIde-by-Side

59995

SImuIJtfd TV reteptlo

SAVE *90 SAVE *20

BIG SCREEN Color TV with Touch n'Tune

j:>4

39995

Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner. One-Button Color with AFC. Super Chromix picture tube, bright, natural color.

Regular

$489.95

5:1

Portable Black and White Television

SAVE *120

Regular $699,95

No messy defrosting chores ever. 12.20 cu.ft. fresh food section, 6.B0 cu.ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets help keep in cold air.

Regular $89.95

I2-in. diagonal measure picture. A great set for bedroom or kitchen. 100% solid-state chassis. Quick-start picture tube.

Portable TV with Super iChromIx Picture Tube

279

iHas a I3^n. dIag. meas, picture. A great set for the bedroom, den or kitchen. Has AFC, 100% ' chassis for dependability.

Regular

$329.95

Great Sounding Compact stereo System

179

rttad^ avMIe for sale as advertised

Play and record cassette tapes, record 6-track tapes. Has AM/FM stereo receiver and record changer. Has 2 speakers for terrific stereo sound,

fcamHter hook-up Is opttonal extra

Portable Radio/Recorder with Four Speakers

129

Regular $149.95

Cassette play/record. Record live or from AM/FM stereo radio. Sleep timer switch. 4 5/8-in. woofers and 2-in. tweeters. AC/DC batteries extra.

^ about Sears Credt Plans

93005

Stain and mildew resistant. One<oat coverage in 50 non-yellowing colors. No chalk washdown.

S19.99 Weatherbeater gloss --------12.99 gal.

SAVE *5

Easy Living ' Matte Flat Interior

Regular $14.99

Matte Flat Finish. Gives you washable one-coat coverage for that fresh look. Choice of Colors. Save now at Sears.

For one<oat results, all sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *140 or170

on these Bench Power Tools

Craftsman 10-in. Radial Saw. P/2-HP motor develops 2 '/2-HP to cut wood gp to 3 in. thick at 90". Makes crosscuts and bevel, miter and rip cuts. Reg. S519.99,

Craftsman 10-In. table Saw. Cast iron table with two extensions. 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. Cuts wood 3-3/8 in. thick at 90". Reg. S489.99

SAVE 110

22593

Belt-disc Sander

279

With V4-HP. 3450-RPM Motor, Leg Set. Comes partially assembled. Save today.

YOUR CHOICE

349i

Bench power tools come partially assembled.

SAVE 100

1/2-HP Drill Press

Reg.

$469.99

35999

Capacitor-start 1725-RPR, '/j-HP Motor. Cast iron head, base, worktable. Steel column.

T/2 OFF

on 1-coat Paints

pOjSii

IIGLOSI

Coat washa^

87005

Interior Wall and Celling Paint Regular $11.99

Interior Seml-Gloss Regular $12.99

Exterior Latex Flat Regular $10.99

.Now is the time to paint and save.^Both paints give one<oat coverage and are spot resistant. Choice of beautiful colors.

599

gallon

E49

# gon

SAVE ^100

Craftsman 9-In. Table Saw Outfit

y-t-HP Table saw with 24-in. rip capacity. Legs, 2 extensions, miter gauge. Great for any workshop or garage. Comes partially assembled.

24272 Reg. $299.99

f9999

SAVE *40

Arc Welder ,

$179.99 139

Don't miss this great savings now at Sears.

SAVE 50

Oxyacetylene Torch

$^9.99 269

Our finest 2-stage oxyacetylene torch.

SAVE 40

Wet/Dry Vac

Reg.

$129.99

U/hat a great price. Craftsman 12-gallon size vac. with casters. Great for the workshop.

VALUE

14-Speed Blender with Storage Jars

SPECIAL PURCHASE

ONLY

14 speeds to give you great versatility to mix, blend and puree. Plus, 2 handy mix and store jars to help save time nd effort. A great value from Sears.

While Quantities Last

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

,1, . Til"

BIG VALUE 30% OFF Scal-N Sava saal-N Sava Bags

14 55.

Sealer plus freezer kit 90 free- iMtFii9.orso.a>iMn J4

zer ba^. Limited quantities. otiomk*** .....,J9

SAVE'S SAVE10

UgMwaIgM Iron Caftafflahw

iS.,9 24 S, 24

Steam/Spray/Ory iron; self- Automatic drip brews up to cleaning aokxi. 12 cups.

K> Sears Back to School akeSears Your Headquartera for all your School Supplies. Call todijyl *

SAVE

*40

^ on 20-in.

Vanities in these 4 Beautifui Styles...

Oak took ntgular SI20 Vkplty tops, fpuceti art extra

891

Rabcd Panel Queen Anne style Conttmporuy Shutter

^ SAVE *20

Matching > Storage Cabinet

Solid hardwood doors, frame and drawer fronts (drawers on 34-In. model only)

7-step finish resists moisture and heat

These beautiful vanities are also available In 24, 30 and 34-In. sizes

Constructed with the look and quality of fine furniture

Sale ends July 31 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE <10

Matching Medicine Cabinet

Regular $t 19.99

9999

41053

Hardware frame, door; 2 adjustable shelves. For a beautiful touch.

Regular

$89.99

799

Swing doors; hard-3^ 569.99lights ....59.99SAVE * 150!

Craftsman 11-HP Lawn Tractor

SAVE *20

4.0 cu.ft. haul cart

9999

Reg. $1499.99134999

Vari-Drive* combined with a transaxle allows you to vary speeds in each gear without shifting. Synchro balanced engine., 38-in. mower deck, Save today.

Registered trademark of Emerson Electric Co.

SHOP SEARS FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEDS

CATCH" these BIG FISHING VALUES!

SAVE *60

Sears llVs-ft. Jon Boat

Regular

5359.99

29999

355 lbs. total weight capacity. Has 3 seats with built-in foam flotation. Weighs only 73 lbs. S399.99 13'/2-ft. Jon Boat 349.99

SAVE *50 on 5-HP Motor

R.9. $499.9

449

A Energy-saving loop design. Twist-grip throttle. Troll-Contrbl for "hands-off" trolling.

$329.99 3-HP motor . 299.99

SAVE *20on17-ib. Motor

a 17-lb. thrust Electric Motor. Weal for inflatables and canoes. m

$129.99. mb, electric motor .109.99 m mW

SAVE <2

TacfcloBox

Rig.S9.99

with lots compartment$.

SAVE *30

Inflatabto Boat

Rig. $129.99

9999

715-lbs. max. weight cap.

SAVE *4

Splncast Rod/Raal

Reg. $14.99

1099

GameFisher* Rodrtteel com-Jljnatjorv

SAVE *8 Spinning Rod/Raal

Reg. S 21.99 13**

Rod/Reel combination.

Kenmora

PoweiMlsef^ "5"

<^. 40^aLGasor 52-gaL Electric Water HMten

Reg. $219.99

189**

All Sears Water Heaters equipped with safety relief value

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Kenmore Power Mlser^*" water heater can save you $185 in gas bills over a 5-year* period when compared with our standard models... BIG SAVINGS on Electric Models also.

In accordance with U.S. Dept of Energy Test Procedures, the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64.3 gallons per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with 90* F. temp, rise, with gas rate of 42.61 per therm (U.S. government 1981 natlortal average cost figures). Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of odr Power Miser"* S 40-gal. gas model from the cost of operating our standard 40-gallon gas water heater. Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local utility rates.

NEED A NEW WATER HEATER FAST?

Call Sears for 24-hour emergency installation (except Sundays and holidays) by Sears Authorized Installers. Or you can pick up your water heater and install it yourself. Installation extra.

SAVE *150

10-HP Riding Lawn Mower1049Regular SI 199.99

Convenient electric start. 30-inch floating mower deck to prevent scalping.

$219.99 grass catcher............199.99

Take Sears Back To School

SAVE 44%

200 Ct. Wide Rule Filler Paper

Regular 49*

Limit 8 to a customer on each of these school supplies.

* notebook paper

200 sheets 10>i*8

70-page theme book. Write Bros.' PaperMate your choice of covers pens, package of 10

SAVE 38% SAVE 41%

55* Reg. $1.69

894 Critter theme ..554 98* BIc Roller.......59*

SAVE 40%

Pocket portfolios In 4-pack assortment

Reg. 994

SAVE *10

Portable typewriter with correction

Reg. $79.00 69

$7.88Calculator ...5J8

School Supplies are not available in Shelby.

For people on the go.. , Shop Sears ValuePacked Catalogsl

Get away from It all with our tents, backpacks, camping gear and boats, . Call Sears Telephone Shopping or visit your nearest Sears Catalog Deck.

Scare

Professional Engine Diagnosis

StlWPllCT

f999

Oil and Filter Change

mg. tf.94

999

We ll set timing, adjust carburetor ^ perform scope analysis test. We'll recommend only the parts and services you need.

2-Wrwai

We'll install up to 5 quarts of All-weather IOW-30 motor oil and a new Sears regular oil filter for excellent engine protection. Come to Sears.

Braka Job, Disc or Drum

We'll replace shoes or disc pads, brake bluld, brake springs and front CMi seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers and repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if more work is needed to assure proper brake system operation. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor extra If needed. Not available In Shelby, Danville. Rock Hill, Rocky Mount

Above services available Monday-Saturday for moat Amertcsrvmade cars and many Imports. Not available

m Shelby.

SAVE *60 2-Ton

Garage-Type Floor Jack

1392?.

Powerful ... lifts end or side or vehicle. Steel with swivel saddle.

sm.w

SAVE 27%

Fitter Wrencfi

Reg.

$1.99

Heavy-duty for spin-off type filters. Sfeel.

1**

SAVE 27%

Oil Drain Fan

mg.

$1.99

I4V4xI4V4x4>/ in. Helps avoid spills.

(Qmterf

VALUE

oil Fitter

SAVE

lOMflO Motor ON

219

Sears Price

Helps keep dirt, dust out of engine oil.

871

Rtg.

Wide-range engine protection for all seasons.

SAVERS

^AamChwger

S.99 24^

6amp for auto/truck. 1.5-amp for motorcycle. Most ttvgar stores.

SAVE <7

OrlvalNaM UgM

$16.99 t 9**

Qear glass lens. Super value tod^.

BUY NOW

MotercycN iatlaiy

3999

VALUE

NoavrMf flmMs

Sears Best OieHard for kmg^asting power.

143116*1. pistons hriip give good ride oontfol.

iNiNMHMMMHedaeiiiHeSAVE 50-M18ON 4 STEEL-BELTED RADIALSAUTO ^ CENTER OPENS at 8 AM

MONDAY - SATURDAYSuperGuard .Steel-belted Radial 40,00(HMILE

MCAROUr WARRANTY

Fuel-efflclent. Lowrolling-resistance helps save gasoline.

Long-Wearing. Two

steel belts resist impact and tread squirm.

L* Quick handling.

Radial plies give good response.

Moulting and RDtadon IncUd^

LIMITED

WARRANTY -

TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles a months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

S SuperGuard radM

may be Mibftltuted for

Pepuler price ea. wMtewail

Sale

prkeee

whitewaH

37.49

plus

r.i.T,

each

1T43

flpiS5/80R12

I55R12

49.99

OpI55/80R13

155RI3

59.99

44.99

1.53

flpi65/80RI3

AR78-13

69.99

52.49

1.69

flpi75/80R13

BR78-13

77.99

58.49

1.78

EpI85/80RI3

CR78-I3

79.99

59.99

1.92

P185/75RI4

CR78-I4

91.99

68.99

2.04

IpI95/75R14

D/ER78-14

94.99

71.24

2.18

|P205/75R14

FR78-14

99.99

74.99

2.34

|P2I5/75RI4

GR78-I4

104.99

78.74

2.48

HP205/75R15

FR78-15

104.99

78.74

2.47

A>215/75R15

GR78-IS

107.99

80.99

2.59

Bp225/75RI5

H/JR78-15

111.99

83.99

2.78

W235/75RI5

LR78-I5

113.99

85.49

3.01

FCfj

Good Quality at our Lowest Price

Guardsman

Tires

A78-13 BJackwall

mcflonltLll

nt|J4l<tr

rnceon BV MMI fMM nwMJtttnr #9

Guardsman

Sears price Mackwall each

plus F.E.T.-1 eachand I oMtIre

A78-13

25.99

1.42

B78-I3

29.99

1.53

E78-I4

35.99

1.80

F78-I4

36.99

2.01

G78-14

39.99

2.17

560-15

36.99

1.55

G78-I5

42.99

2.26

Plus $1.42 F.E.T. and old tire

12,000 Mile Warranty

Guardsman polyester cord for smooth, steady ride.

NOW SAVE >8

!tS7

Sears 364

f X PL osi vr

CAUTION

SupptefMiH o th:^nntBs TIuim, Mmlns, $C; The McOowcH Newt, Mwton, NC: EMiey Progrcu, Utley, K; McDuffie frojrett, Ihomton, Ge.; Tbe Gazette, Galax, Vh.; The Sun Newt Myrtle leach

A* < ^ *> 'V '*. *oo City, Mitt.; crottyllle Sronlile, Crott^lle, Ihnn. WednettUy, il^S^lTrX

2** 'll'*' Untlnal,Orlando, FU.; Newt leprter, WMtevllle, NC; The Sampton Independent, CHnton, NC: lladen iouraa, IMzabethto^, NC. The Oeo^town

P"** County Daily Journal, MocMii^n, NC; Gazette VlrglnUn, South lotton, >%.; Dally Herald, Roanoke Rapldt, NC: Oxford Udeer, Oxford, NC- Dally Advance

IikS; ***' SHItbury Pott, Salltbury, NC: Sanford Herald, Unford, NC; Courier Chronlcte, Humbolt, Unn., Uarcy Dally Citizen!Hurry for Best Selections!

Vilucs to $9.99. Beautiful solid colored ruffled blouses in Sizes 7-14.

Values to $9.99. Long sleeve plaid shirts with pocket or yoke trims. Sizes 7-14

CATO

(SlM)

GRU

PPtW

EOALS

Values to $B.99. Stripes and solids in long, short and 3/4 length sleeves. Sizes 7-14.

Values to $9.99. The seasons hottest fashion in Sizes 7-14.

Values to $10.99. Choose from solids and plaids in Sizes 7-14.

Values to $14.99. The embroidery trim on the back pockets really makes these jeans something special in Sizes 7-14.

6 Great Buys for Only

Ski Jacket with Sp-Off Sleeves ^ _ _

$25

2 great fashions in one. Machine washable ski jackets are in the newest fashion styles and colors. Zip off the sleeves and you've got a vest. Sizes 7-14.

Lets go

Kroger!

including the price!

Kroger 8av^ Ouentitym^te

SSfsaf"

0{iys ^ M

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-checK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertis-

Items and Prices Effective Wed. July 28. thru Sat. July 31.1982. in Greenville

HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

LOREAL

Ultra Rich Shampoo m or Conditioner

TIC OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031PGiM

! I

Go Krogerng Forcost Cutter

LIQUID

Blight Bleach

Gal.

Jug

LIMIT ONE GAL PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

KROGER

Salad Olives.

ASSORTED VARIETIES SALAD MAGIC

Croutons...

KROGER

Bacon Buds.

9-Oz.

Jar

5 to 6 Oz. Pkg.

3V2-OZ.

Jar

99*

69* 89*

CHABLIS BLANC.

HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE OR

ncMni T DunvauiNUT, nniiNc un ^

Gallo Rose... 5

UMBRUSCO OR BIANCO # ^ o O

Folonaii Wines It 1

beer 0

Natural Light.

FRENCH, ITALIAN OR 1000 ISLAND

Kroger Salad ^ Dressing |P

8-Oz.

Btl.

rJSJTP

UlllPIU V

Itl* ^

CMOStKACMNTUMtMO

COST CUTTER

BONUS BUYS

PET PRIDE HI PROTEIN 25

Dog Food... a^g

KROGER

Vegetable Dll

KROGER 2 * ^

B.B.Q. Sauce

PREMIUM

Miller Beer e

12-Oz.

N.R.

Btls.

229

$^99

$^69

MANUFACTURERS TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS.

KLEENEX ^ ^

Paper Towels ^Rroo"^

TEA BAGS ^ ^ O A

Upton Tea..

LONG GRAIN ^

Comet Rice.. b/ 85^

IN OIL OR WATER KROGER

Chunk Light Tuna

ew-oz.

Can

CAKE MIX

Duncan

Hines

[^H J

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

SAVE

Look for the yellow label throughout the store; low prices on quality products day-in and day-out, on many different items, products with a name you can trust and a quality grade you can count on; and priced as low or lower than Generic foods."

COST CUTTER

Grapefruit

Juice

46-Oz.

Can

COST CUTTER

Dish Detergent la 59^

COST CUTTER

Paper Plates. ?Sg' 99

COST CUTTER

Shortening

SHtmnc

42-Oz.

Can

119

COST CUTTER NON DAIRY

Creamer.... *5?99*

COST CUTTER

Instant Coffee

77Let's go Krogerng for the best of

PG2M

Specials!

Including Krogers Cost Cutter Brands

MARTHA WHITE

Hour

Cost

Cutter

Brands

COST CUTTER

Sweet

Peas

16-Oz. ^^9 Can 9^ ^

10V2-OZ.

Can

COST CUTTER

Hot Dog Chili.

COST CUHER

Grape Jeily..

33*

99*

COST CUTTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter

18-Oz.

Jar

COSTCUHER ^

Luncheon Meat oo

COST CUTTER jy^

Mac. & Cheese b<22

KROGER

Old Fashioned

COST CUTTER FROZEN

Orange Juice

24-Oz.

Loaves

COST CUTTER

Cheese Puffs. 'ti

ROYAL VIKING DANISH PECAN TEA RING OR

KROGER

Jeiiy Donuts.

Coffee Cake. .'if *1

ASSORTED FLAVORS PET RITZ _ ^

ll.Oz.7g0

Pkg.

KROGER HAMBURGEROR 2

Hot Dog Buns.P^kg^r"*

Mini Cobbiers.

KROGER CRINKLE

Cut Potatoes . Z 89^

KROGER REG. OR CRACKED^ ASSORTED VARIETY

Wheat Morton Breads f flQ Po\?'m ^

16-Oz. H m

Loaves Pkg.

109

COST CUTTER

BONUS BUYS

r JSJI? MB

iteTlM MANUFACTURERS TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE...WE 1 > I JT PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR

. ; JLILm the yellow tags.

CMCKBt OUK TIM a iO 02

DETERGENT

Cheer.

49-Oz. . Box

KROGER

Corned Beef. 'can

SOFT DRINKS

Diet Faygo. 6

$^39 1

FABRIC SOFTENER

Final Touch. *1?'

VAN CAMPS A -

Porkn Beans

16-Oz. ^ _ K A N.R. 84 89 Btls.

BUSH

Baked Beans

28-Oz. "TO0 Can f 9

REAL

Dukes

Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

99rt

RICH

Del Monte Catsup

32-Oz.

Btl.everything including the price!

(o\rd)'

PG3M

go Krogerng for the

Variety & Values in Dairy Foods

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

Doz.

Grade A Large

vjidue M Large CAo

BfownEgg^^^^^o^S*

MARGARINE

Squeeze Parkay|89^

KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice

^/?-Gal.

Ctn.

KROGER MILD DAISY

r\n\^viun iviiuu u^ior ^ ^

Cheddar Cheeseib ^2

SPRINGDALE ASSORTED FLAVORS

Fruit Drinks..

KROGER BUTTERMILK

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED^ -

Whole Milk.. 5^ * V

COST CUTTER SHREDDED ^

Pizza Topping. Bg79^

KROGER PARMESAN 8- a ^

Cheese S *1

MRS. FILBERTS

Golden

Quarters

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Biscuits. .9^^"99^

SEALTEST

Sour Cream 2 Cups 1

KROGER YUBI,

OLD WORLD OR 6- # ^

Esprit Yogurt. 5r2

KRAFT

Velveeta

Cheese

]85

FREEZER PLEEZER

Fudge Bars

FREEZER PLEEZER

Asst. Pops

FREEZER PLEEZER CHOCOLATE

CHOCOUTE OR ORANGE WEIGHT WATCHERS 6- *

Treat Bars.. g 1

POURPAK V4-^.a<0

Ice Cream.. gs! M

PG 4M

} V

SLICED TO ORDER GOURMET

uuunivici

Turkey Breast. Lb 3

EXTRA LEAN

SLICED TO ORDER ^

Boiled Ham Lb 3

LONGHORN STYLE ^ ^ qq

Colby Cheese.. Lb 2

RUSSER A A. A

Dutch Loaf... Lb2^*

URGE FLUFFY CAKE

Angel Food.... Ea

DOUBLE UYER 8

Pina Colada

Cake .. .. .. *3**

VANILU OR MAPLE ICED^ SCHNECKEN / SAVE

RUSSER

All Meat Bologna

Lb.

219

FRESH FRIED YEAST

Glazed Donut

Doz.

CHOICE OF 12-OZ.

SOfT DRINK AND SHAVED

Turkey

Sandwich... Ea 1

WITH ROLLS 9-PC.

Wishbone Fried Chicken

9-PC.

BUCKET

499

DAILY PLATE

Lunch

Special.. _. Ea^l**

EYE OPENER SPECIAL .

Coffees

Glazed Donuts.. .35^

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT

READY TO EAT

B.B.Q. Spare Ribs

Lb.

269

PG 5M

ger means

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEA WESTERN BEEF BONELESS 4 LBS. OR MORE ($2.97 LB.)

Sirloin Tip 8 ^ . _ --

Steaks.. avJVSI 1

Steaks

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Beef.

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Cutlets

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

Lamb Roast

PG 6BCDFGHKM

betterm

HOLLY FARMS FRESH ^ -

Fryer Breast... u> 1

JOHN MORRELL WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVQ. WGT. BONELESS

Smoked Ham.. ib

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones... ib

RUOY FARMS HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. u,

RATH BUCK HAWK

Sliced Bacon .. u,

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. ib

LOUIS RICH

Turkey

Franks

1-Lb.

Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH 3 drumsticks

3 THIGHS 3 BREAST HALVES

Fryer

Combo Pac.

. Lb.

Nv,'

Vi '..y- i -r':'

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat . Wieners LbM

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

AN Beef Wieners

Frozen Searood

FRESHORE

Turbot FjHet

FRESHORE BREADED

Miniature Shrimp >tg

FRESHORE SANDWICH STYLE

FRESHORE CRISPY CRUNCHY

Fish

Sticks ?

FRESHORE HOUND OR - ^

Buttei%

Shrimp

omplete one

ORTHO GENERAL GARDEN INSECTICIDE

Sevin 5 Dust

Reg.

$1.57

EVERYREADY C ORD

Energizer Batteries i

Pack

147

EVERYREADY AA

Energizer Batteries

Compare the quality, variety and service then discover the Kroger Sav-on difference! Thousands of items to choose from. With our Specialty Shoppes, Pharmacy, Cosmetics, Photo Processing, Greeting Cards, Housewares, Hardware, Automotive and more, theres no need to travel all over town to do your shopping. Its all here!

DUPONT 10-17 LB. TEST

Stren Line

C-41 PROCESSING ONLY

12 exp.

Color Print Roll

15 exp. Disc $2.49 24 exp. Roll $3.49 20 exp. Roll $2.99 36 exp. Roll $4.49

Coupon Mutt Accompany Ofdor

LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 14. 1982

Prints

of $099

s ^

12 exp. 24 prints

15 exp. Disc 24 exp. Roll

30 Prints $3.75 48 Prints $5.19

20 exp. Roll 40 Prints $4.39

1 prim

.r2 Kroger SaVOn Brings the Savings To you!!

36 exp. Roll

72 Prints $7. IS

Coupon Must Accompany Ordaf

altas

t Lt a * 9 T-I # i' * t la a a at ttkiatatMii

SKIRTED, SPOOL SPINNING REEL AND MATCHING ROD

Daiwa Combo

SAVE $g44

130X/2310-

N X *i * i i t vj at a t, ,a a a fp t, 4 g t p% gg-v -

PG8DFGHJKLM

stop shopping

RidO-Flei

Uk Fleas Fo^'

0f1

DOGS

CATS

KILLS FLEAS FAST ON DOGS AND CATS

Rid-a-Flea

15-Oz.

Btl.

MICROAIDES COOKWARE

EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED FOR MICROWAVE OVENS

Your Choice

#13150 ROUND #13164 COOKER

Cook Tray Muffin/Egg

#13154 #13168 DIVIDED

Roaster Vegetable Oish

#13160 2 IN 1 #13176 3-SECTION

IFldlOU Z in 1 ioio.

Casserole Tray

^Bacon/RoastR^

PG9DFGHJKLM

Pharmacy

When you bring a prescription to your Kroger pharmacy, the only person vou ever deal with is a reglstewl, professional pharmacist. Never a clerk. Your Kroger pharmacist not only ills your prescription, but also takes your order and answers any questions you may have. You deal with one person, and that person's professional pharmacist.

Phone the Pharmacy nearest you,

Qreenvllle

756-7393

Healtii&Beautyaids

WITH FLUORISTAT

Crest

Toothpaste

6.4-Oz.

Tube

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Secret

Spray

6-Oz.

Can

199

COVER GIRL

Liquid

Make-Up

1-Oz.

Btl.

187

MAYBELLINE'

Great Lash Mascara

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO

Head a SheuMen

STAYFREE

Maxi

Pads

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL PRICE $2.50

30-Ct.

Box

289

HAND & BODY LOTlOh

Rain Tree

10-Oz.

Btl.

187

DISPOSABLE

extra ABSORBANT

n 2.Ct COST CUTTER NAIL A DISPOSABLE DIAPERS a

Daisy Razors. <8 39 Polish Remover^^49 Pampers 3

FAMILY PRIDE 400 lU

Natural Vitamin E

100-Ct.

Btl.

399

FAMILY PRIDE VITAMINS

Complete

130-Ct.

Btl.

CUSHIONED COTTON

0-Tip Swabs

170-Ct.

Box

109

310M

Thousands of items DISCOUNTED

Throughout the Store!

UOHT

BULBS

_OFF MFOB. SUOO. j

HOSIERY

FdiscountedI

UP TO

"timex r7yTrS * v/MCHEsmnkt

rOISCOUNTE^

15/c

OFF MFQR. SUOO'urTAIL ...ji**

<.X.K.X-X.XXWX<-X-X-X-X^X^X<^XWXX-X-X.X-X-XW^^

AU NAHM

MOTOR OIL

SOLD

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

KTLTr.Trrrr'in

CHIPS H SHACKS lRE2F!ILJ

UP TO

10/c

OFF MFQR SUOO RETAIL

>x<^x-xx.xix-:xwx<-x-xw-xw:<x-xxx<^^

xxx<'x-xi:-x->x*xw'x*x->>x<-x*x-x-xwx-x-x*x-x":-x-x-xwxwx-:*x

ORBETINQ 1 CARDS

IwSMMTEnl 11 BABY FO^ULA SOLD

10/c

Similac

Enfamil

Isomil

V.-

50M!l

AT OUR INVOICE

it s COST

OFF MFOR. SUOO. WETAA

^^jKWWX'X-xwx^x^^xcWWW-xwwxcwxttCXCCv-xwx^ -xi^*w::>:v>:vx-:vx.:v>>^^^^

liEcwTg1 fggswfT.'9A*'*P.' Ijgpl

*8 UNDERWEAR

55i?E w. 1! FRAQRANCES ^ 4,

FRUIT OP THB LOOM . 'Sas. T

20r<

OFF MFQR. SUOa "TAA.

:-x<*x*>x-X':*x''M<'W'X*>J

V_.v

UP TO

itf.16%-

OFF MFOR SUOO RETAA

, PG11W

iscove

mer

THIS WEEK IN THE KROGER GARDEN

t'I .

> CALIFORNIA

Sweet Ri|M

. > 'V*

7'j* T -J

$Ti

FRESH YELLOWSweet Corn____

HUSK

.EAR

WHOLE

Red Ripe^Wateimeloii

<Jr"

CALIFORNIA

Plums

< 'IT J

VARIETY SPECIAL

Lb.

USE LIKE LEMONS

Florida Limes10.*1

SWEET RIPENectarines 0.

. Hd

GREEN TOP

vanccm iv/r ^ aBunch Carrots Zfo. 1

GREEN TOP ^ g .Bunch Badishes 3fot 1

x> *

RIPCMICMIGAN^

FRESH

Eggplant

For

.. .V

FRESFGreen Cabbai

Lb.

I woi Yll lMCM WC*S

HARVEY HA^KIT REUICTANT HANI7VMAM

ILong Pmesure Treated Timbers

lEtch

Rf. Prtot R4S They resist rot. decsy & insects. 104574

36 Antique Brass Finish Reversibie CeMng Fan

$0097

RsisrinoePitoe$11SJ7

A dessio-styie fan with teak biades, buiit-in variabie speed controi & reversibie motion, isitss

WhHe Plastic Seat

Raf. Mw PA 120600 CokMiatMAs lOJI

Savij Met Tool Box

RSO.IUL Slides under seid4br easy access. 191470

Save $9.00! Regularly $19.99 4-Year Exterior Latex Paint

Brush on a fresh new white! Warranted non-yeiiowing for 4 years. Easy water ciean-up. mu

Save

$2.00!

Kz Thick Autumn Oak Wall Panel

4^r RaguliilylBA

Remodel any room in your home with this handsome medium-brown woodgralned panel at a low price. Simulated on wood composition. 113867

1x4x4 Long Ponderosa Pfaie Shelving Boards

Each

Smootti-finished on all four sides, so they 're easy to paint, stain, or seal. #00838,01198

Save$2a00i54 HIgli Peacock Cliair

$2999

Reg. $49.991 Buri-wicker, with lacquer finish. m\u

Save

37%l 1-Pound Box Of n^^Naii

49^

Rag.?. iwntTs

KEENE

Save $4.11148 Ruoreacent Light

Reg. $16.99. Great for your workbench. #74665

LeweaCredttCaid....

UpToiraoiiwlantCiBdtt! Gmooo From IWo Plant, lewas CiadN Caid or Our Now* Lour Payment PItni aipply todayl You could qualify for as much as SMO.OO Instant Credit on (

our

lAMa Credit Card, or as much as PS0.00 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Eveawtthout these cards, aH applications will be jtocessed wWi minimum rtelay.

Lowes OompMlsa, b.J

VDur

Louie's

Aug.19R(0S9)N.C.

2728 S^th Memorial.Dtiye*Ph: 756-6S60

' ' Greenvae; N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

We Guarantee The Prices In This Publication Thru August 4th

Store-Front Free Parking

Aak About Our inataaation aorvice Convenient Locations

Check Out SImmDtty ForUnethertieedSpedele

A. Save $1.00! V4-Thick

New-Cut $C99 Cedar Panel TQfr

Rtguliriy $7.99. Knotty cedar board design on particle board base. 113913

B. Save $1,601 V-T1iick Cinnamon $ngg Birch Panei T9 rxr

Raguiarty $11J9. Simulated birch wood grain on iauan plywood. #13905

C. Save $1.30! V-Thick Shorelne S4I44 Oak Panel....^lU4'ir

Ragulirly $11.74. Simulated wood grain on plywood with light oak tones, nsm

D.Save79^0nV-Thick Hillside Light Bbch Panel.

Raguhirfy $12.87. Real birch veneer on 3/16" plywood panel. #13910

$188

.. I 14'r

Save $2.00! Wx4x8

E. Save $1.50! Clear 4.9MM-Thick 0700 Bkch Panei.... .^ I ^

RtguMy SM. Simulated maple wood grain & coloration on plywood, njw

F. Save 12.00! V4-TNck Southern $-|049 Pecan Panel ....10

Regularly $15.49. Simulated pecan grain on Iauan plywood. #13903

G. Save $4.00! V4-Thick

Regularfy $18.99. Genuine cedar makes a fragrant closet. #00102

Save 31%! Abitibi Foam Paneling ^90 Adhesive.......71 *

Ragulaily $1 J9. Use It for installing the handsome paneling above. 112274

Save $2.50! 1/8x4x8 TBeboard

RagiMyS7.nL It's smooth-finished on one side. #15494

RaguMy $12-48-

Meiamine-finished paneNng. #16615

Save $3.00! Latex Interior WaH Paint In White & Colors

$499

Galon Ragularfy$7.90. Its warranted coiorfast. The easy-to*apply formula driea quickly. #47^-^

Save $5.00! Stain & Wood Preservative Or Semi-Traneparent

Save $1.80! Solid Or Semi-Transparent OHStain

3pS. 122

brings out texture. i4aHMo,4aH2e3

Qalon

Rogulaily $14.79. Solid gives a uniform color; semi-transparent brings out texture. #4B28ss.39i<s4

Save $4.00! White Save $4.00! Clear Irrt^Semi-GioBB Preaeivalive, Color WalPaW Reekmr.OrStiAi

Qalon

RaguMy$lOA Brush on S fresh new white. Warranted oeKNlast. Dries quickly. Cleans up wHh water. #47834

Ail three V' [wood

.w >r. Great for siding & fences, tmm

Save $2.00! 32-Ounce Can Remover j

'99 C'.'^ Lt-.*.--.'-

I V ^ at,*

WtelylsmFor use ' on wood surfaces. #40666 Cm, PaM Remover wash 40667 Rsg.S2.4B$1J|

10x25RoH

Of4^a.Thick

Rf*ahbef>rtee$l9i. Choose black or natural. Comes in handy for lots of home projects. #16925.6

Save $22.00! Walnut Bentwood Rocker

$4799

Bsautlful walnrfinls'lMh^er has woven

eeeemble. mm

SmSZOJUOakBemwood

Save $2.50! 18x24 Cork Board

Save $10.00!

ffx10x5

Mantelshelf

> 4

R!*lt4.6rM. Rteir41IHas

a rich walnut

for the kids' room or the kitchen. #10946

^ ih walnut finish. Brackets extra. 111870

KbnmM >faur uiichen WitW Hewn)ri ;Qiaosc.nDMlliete.tauH{vl

$Q29

...WSclYi

1. Royale No-Wax Flooringin ir Wide Rol...............WSq.Yi

tWlRwno Mm $UB. Tough vinyl no-wax surface needs no waxing to protect the beautiful pattern and color. #16182,6

Aooolone No-Wax Vinyl Flooring In 12Wide Rol.........

.."sclY

Sq. Yard

Hafsiince Price t$2L Durable vinyl no-wax surface resists scuffs & scratches. Spills & soots win* im maIIv #16182.90

3. Our Best Vinyl Flooring, Sundial

Solaran -12 Rol.......... sq. vani

Reference Price $10.49. Keeps its "like-nw" look without waxing far longer than other no-wax flooring. #16139,42

$799

... Sa. Yard

A.i2xir PlaceN

Press Ties ..

niliianca Mos . Durable, easy-care Ules press right into plate. #16292,4

Rirxir Styistic

No-WaxHes...e WEach

nefciwice Price Tough viniri

surface resists scratches. #16321,5,6

C.12x12

Sotaran

No-Wax Ties .WEwrii

nslarance Price $1.11 No-wax surface with self-adhesive becking. #16428,32

55!

irable, easy-lace. #16292,

A. 2TWide Clear Runner

LkmrFoot*

------f^tr,

nreVoffvllOO Wr*

Protects carpet! #16096

B.12Wide Indoor-Outdoor Carpet

$199

I Square Yard Reference Price $2JB.

In stock colors. #15278,9

c. 6 Wide Green Carpet Grass

Unear Fool* Referanoe Price $2B.

Resists weather. #15262

D. V Wide Cocoa Carpet Grass

$089

Linear Fool* Reference Price $3.991 its durable! #15258

E.6Wxie Ultimate Carpet Grass

$089

V Linear Foot*

Ref. Price $5.99.5-year no-fade warranty. #15259

We're Ybur Complete Hardware Stoire!

^SwellftToS3Ja -inn

"*L, rxTShsK

jfiUlEntFSiiceLoQk 160634 f flUl Sufface-MountDeadboH

O.HamN Eior SenwlOt Extension

Reiarance Price $10191. Its

itj

Assortment Cord

IW. Price $izir

tmo

.FrioeSBJl

Different sizes '^qiselridoorsor <ri ae#Bi*.*il32A OUIdoors. #70322,

rainproof. Fits size beds.

F.Save$L22 G.Sae$2.6t OnS2-Piece SoctetSet

SI777

On 5-Shelf Steel Unit

*18

.drive.

R8guMy$nA V

ns 36 wide; 37 to 73jygh. 162454

1.3-Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack

Reference Price ?12.99. Heavy-duiy.*93762

2. S';ve$20:i1l 2-Ton Floor Jeok. ,

R.egu:-..iy $59.93. Ifs super-sturdy. 93760

A. Fire Resistant Deposit Box

$3697

Ref. Price $4i97. Guards SH^nst theft. #98182

B. 2340Cubio-lnch Capacity Safe

$-14495

Reference Price $174J5.

Fire-resistant. #98184 ^ j

'Single-Track -23)7x389l Storm Window

Relcranoe PrtoelfTJIi Aluminum frame and 8lide-up glaae panel for ventilation. Other stock sizes at $15.90. #13132

2-Track Aluminum Slonn WhKkwr nme.

3-Tracfc Aluminum Slonn Wlndow #i3on.

5^799

Storm WkmowSfaae Am Fbr

OWWu wOOQ WnOiMMi

PreSeasonSte On 9,800 BTU Kerosene Heaters

Save $40.00! Hurry, Limited Quantities

Regular Price is $169.97. One of the

above models is stocked in each Lowes store. Automatic lighting and extinguishing; & lift-Out tank for easy refueling. Comes with 2 "D" batteries. All at Lowe's warm, low price. Save now to keep warm this winter. #30470,1STORM DOORS PRE-SEASON INSULATION SALE!

A. rv' Insulating $/|Al Storm Poor........flH.

Reference Mce $80.98. Sturdy aluminum

Pre-hinged with latch and closer. #11131,2

B. 2*8 Or 3Cross $CQ99 Buck Stonn Door . .TU9^

Reference Price $79.90. Attractive, white door has an aluminum frame and removable safety glass panel. #11135,40,44,72

C. 3 Insulating Stonn Door...

Reference Price $iaOJO. White, or bronze door has solid tempered glass from top to bottom. Complete with hardware. i6m.i,4,s

,?79

Insulating Patto Stonn Door....4....

Reference Price $M9io. Fits over 6 door to seal out heat and cold. Bronze-finish frame (white some stores). #19679,7

Insulate Your Home To Keep Warm And To Save On Winter Energy BHs! Al Items Not Stocked In Al Stores, But Al Are AvaHabie Upon Request

31^x15 Faced 6x15 Unfaced

RoM Insulation Batt Insulation

r for em iKf mser on ff-wMa

6x15 Faced Batt Insulation

_ SquareFL Rer.Prtos1.R-11. -Great for use inwalls. Just staple to studs. Sold by the roll. #13576

241 25*

9Or10x15 Faced Batt Insulation

SquareFt Ref. Price 30*. R-19. Primarily for attic use as add-on insulation. Sold by bundle. #13585

12x24 Uidaoed Batt Insufatkxi

41*

SquireFi

Ref. Wce31*. R-19. Primarily for attic use, Ini st-time application. Sold by bundle. #13581

One4tundred16 Insulation Holders

Square Ft.;

Ref. Price 50*. R-30/ ir \ ''Rpf. Priced*. P-38.

SquareFL

$999

Peckau

For flrSt-tme ese le ^ 3 ^ HiFor useinmorthem and yourettlQ. fts sold'' ^ r .high eteuattoncHinates. in bdndles. #13587^ ^ Sold bybndle. #13591

Package

HecttMiMytttfnMI

Ral. Price IMQiltllllsrijr^ InsulteS amteklt; - ^ ^ MakesetAiti% gallons

S Antique Biass Ceing Fan WHh 8 Round Globe Light Ktt992:

^ ^ RshmnoiPiloe $13192 This handsome contemporary style fan has four teaKwood blades and walMnount variable speed control. Pius it's reversible to keep you comfortable year-round. fsiTas^im

Or Polished Brass CeKngFan

Rsfaranoa Price $1M

Keeps you comfortable year-round with the reversible teakwood blades. Also has built-in variable speed control. Adapts to light kits (available at Lowes), mrmj

52 Antique Or PoNshed Brass Traditional Style Celling Fan$14097

Refatenoe Price $179.97

The reversible oak blades keep you comfortable all year. Has built-in multi-speed control. Light adaptable, mw.r A. IT OecofaiM Ceitog Medslen................$12J8

SUSPENDED CEILING^VINGS!

Lowes Is Having A Great Closeout Of Values On Our Name Brand CeUngs In Various Patterns. Styles And Patterns Not In Al Stores. (Sold By The Carton.)

2x4 Impressions CelngPanel

2x4White

2x4 Textured 2x4 Fluorescent

CeNng Panel Ceiling Panel Light Panel

27?

fMsrsnce Price 30*. Has a durable, washable surface. Designed fora suspended ceiling system. #12325

29.

Reference me 32*.

Cover your unfinished ceiling with this white, washable panel. #12326

7CC $999

\#%#Sq.Fi Hi Panel

Refience Price 37>. Has Reference Price $3.99. Will

iPriceST*. Hes

Fire r^rdant, washalle and accoustical. #12329

Reference Price $3.99. Will reduce glare and diffuse the light. For use in a suspended ceiling. #18426,7

48Oak4x)Ok

CalngPlMks

90^ Square Foot Reference Price 9S>. Rustic planks ar^fhre resistant, 40sq.ft.Mrton.#12292

B.irx12WNte Ceing THe

30* Square FCot Reference Price 3. Gan be insfslied directly over your old ceiling. #1^13

D. 2x2 Bravada Ceing Tie

Ceing Tile Instalation Ktt

Square Foot Reference Wee I. Has a.. recessed grid effeott lt>8. accoustical & wasfwible. 112286

PerKR Reference'Mce 31.29. For

installing 20 to 25 square feet of ceiling tile. #10411

AM C0angm$At0 Sou By Tim Carton.

Panel A 10x12 Foot Room For Less Than 350.00! (Panels Only)

Al Patterns Not Stocked In Al Stores

A. 2x4 Terra Sculptured

Refsrence'Price 31*. Features a lightweight, washable vinyl surface; Insulating Fiberglas backing; 5-year no-warp guarantee. #18431

B. 2x4 Pebble WhHe Style

Ceiling Panel

Reference Price 50*. Features a lightweight, washable vinyl surface; insulating Fiberglas backing: 5-year no-warp guarantee. #1

C. 2x4 Sculptured Ceiling Panel

Reference Price 52*. Lie

^^Sq.FL

. Lightweight, semi-rigid panel is 1 thick with washable vinyl suilace and insulating Fiberglas backing. #18432

Atom PanebSoU By Vm Carton.

We Stock A Complete Line of Suspende(j Ceiling Supplies.

^99

12Decorative Wall Moulding #10412....

2CfoseT 8MainCrossT

#10415.........89* #10413.......$2.19

4CrossT . 48CeangWire #10414.......$1.29 #10418... $1.99 Box

Reguia

drives

weath(

S-Qalon Can^

Save$1.S0! Asbestos Fbered Roof Coating

12!2

Savelis Aluminum Ftoered Roof Coating

SQAm

IMirty$18A Seals andreool

I reooats worn metal SasphaH roofs. #10324 >,

'CMon RaguMySlLft Seals metal roote; helps lower roof temperatores. #13021

4d-i

ConcratoMix

>l>Hoa.iiLirourhofne

4 vvvr

SmU<

Oono^

IncoiKraD

7-pi^P*

sfS

34UWIin0 ?ln minu' pool,b

Blacktop Drveway Sealer

SC99

^bro

iMalf

i/esa{

ather.

8.79. Protects asphalt inst gas, oil, grease & Just brush on. #10272

Save $1.00! Blacktop Driveway Sealer And Fler

8?L

Rtguliriy SB..

Fills cracks as H seals. Hfl 0271

Save 19%! Bladctop Driveway Crack Fitor

$099

WCMkm

RaguMyRK.

Filis small cracks. #10273

$3.00! Textur^

Of RmighSawn -4x8 Real Pine Siding

Regulaily $12.95. Give your home a brand new look! Hps 3/8-wide grooves, cut 4 on center. Can be painted or stained. #19345

aw Fills Rsgukn^fLmOfeat im Icracka forsett^everything,'

S2 kmsisssss^.,

SS STtlSSttSgffi ,

nuvtl ifw aeWng la required.

*03 7-pound pan. I1042S

SaremuiOL $409 OonoralaAdhMlva.fl Ragale^RilL Bonds ; new concrete teoM. ortoetaei.wood,etc. SiqMratrofiB. Il.0^<

Cleans

MorHoxic,too. #10420

WafeitioanI Panel

Refeianoe Price $8.99. Use this multipurpose building panel indoors or out. Can be painted or stained as needed. #12261

^onomlcal Bunyan 2x4 Studs

892.

!Eadi

Reftrence Price $1.19. For small projects. #07002

Pre-Cut V4x2x2 Exterior Plywood

$^69

Reference Price $2.29. One

side smooth-sanded, nine

Used Crossties Or Landscape Ties

$799

I Each Reference Price $10.981 Crossties are about 7x9x86.

The Ties are approximately 6x6x8. Big & rustic. #04573,5

Ponderosa Pine Boards

1x4x6

f00S3O11. . . . .

$^49

1x8x8

80088201260 . . . .

$399

1x4x8

Moe4(MniiB.....

Sj99

1x10x4

80087101300 . . . .

$279

1x6x4

l00S4eO1200.....

$^49

1x10x6

80007201300 . . . .

$390

1x6x6

10086001200 .....

$229

1x10x8

80007301300 . . . .

$499

1x6x8

800061-01200 .....

$290

1x12x4

100082-06350 . . . .

$369

1x8x4

80000001280. ....

S^99

1x12x6

80086301^ . . . .

$539

1x6x6

80006101280 .....

$299

1x12x8

80066401360 . . . .

$g99

Pressure Treated Lumber 2x4x8 If

2x4x10#05262 ..........$2.59

2x4x12#05263 ..........$3.29

2x6x8 #05264 .... .......$3.29

2x6x10 #05267 . . .. ......$4.19

2x6x12#05269 ..........$5.29

4x4x8#05290 ........$4.19

10Section Cedar Spit Rail

Fencing

^3L

RelofenoeMoe $17JB. These rustic cedar rails and podts . weather to a handsome silve/;' ^ grey. No painting! I9233S.6 ^ ;

Hough SquanEdgt

%x6x6Treated Fence Pickets

lEach

Refaraoe Price $1j. Can

be painted, stained. #92323

Deg-Emrod Edgo ^

V!ix6x6TiMtod. i;|mPlcMs n I

, SiliMPiteimn ,. Iw iwinted. sMirad. 2324

SxS-Wide Panels Of Stockade Fencing

$0099

Each

|29l9Bl EasHo-eembied fencing V^tQoodiooka. orelain. #92313 ^

Enhance Your Bath With A Kefler Tempered Glass Tub Endoaure

$4497

A. Cambridge Oak

~ > i^Ji-i__

rlOIOOf

ntlWWIM PllM fUL Solid oak with hardware. #25304

nelafenca Pilot S84J7. Dealgned to fit standard 5>foot tuba. Has a aatln-flniah aluminum frame with self-draining track and nylon rollars. 126758

B. Cambridge Oak c. Cambridge Oak

Toothbrush Holder SoinDlsh

$499

RafamnoaPitoeMPure netswncaPiioalM^Real

oak. With hardware. 025306 oak. With hardware. #25306

Save $1.00! 3-Ounce TubeOfBath $409

Tub Caulk.......Tl

Regularly $2.68. Waterproof. Wont crack or crumble. #40077

SMeie%IV^.|nch

.251.

SSSSSV

grade of pipe.

30*. ^

SaveZ7%f%x10' PtaaticHol $450

OrCoUPlM.....

RaguMy S2.% Wont rust or scale. Easy to cut. #23750

SaveHini %W PMcHot OrCoUPtoe..

RsgularbSlfe.Norust

or scaling. Durable. #23751

Economy And Stying Are Standard With This Water Saver Commode

Ragulariy $108.97. Has Old English styling and lots of storage space. Top and faucet are extra. 020m

31Vx22WNte Marble Top T'

Vanity'

Ref. Prtoe 17498. Cultured *rina<bietQp.iffi0276.

Ref. Pitaa 18497. With a cultured marble top and chromed faucet. #20604

c.aO"x21Bd(ord OakVMty SilttS .

I l9TaaFaMicwn fMaionoe Price $148J8.

Oak center panels. #20848

RafaimoaMDa$W8J8L

21" X18 X 30" high. The faucet is extra. I2l^

RataianeaMeaCTJO.

Features a stainless steel frame. #23872 .

E12x16 ^ |Q.23Vix19y

MbdklMCabfcwlV^ iMedkSieCabkwt ,

516 S29B8

Rsfsience Price $2497. Has Rafaience Price S38l9Bl With

two removableohelves. #23670 light<buibex^#^n^.

D. 30 Cambridge Oak Towel Bar

$699

Reiswnca Price $6ia. Solid oak. With hardware. #25310

E. Cambridge Oak Towel Holder

tmawnce Price $m. Real oak. With hardware. #25314

F.22-Galon Plastic Laundry Tub

$^797

Ralaience Price $2497. Steel legs. Faucet extra. #20135

Q. Save $10.00 On Lavatory Faucet

53P

RsgulM^$l7J8.This washerless faucet has triple chrome plating for beauty. Has a Clear acrylic handle. With pop-up drain. #24934

H.Save$iaOOOn Lavatory Faucet $A/m

HH BmmFUHi Ragulariy $5494 Acrylic handles. With pop-up drain. Washerless. #24^

I.32 Rustproof Shower StaH

$10497

nefsrence Price $13497. With everything shown. #25938

A.Sw038%I

asr 10L

Ragulariy 19>. Come in and stock up today! #21610

Sme11%l%*x1(r PVC.DWV PlwticPIpe RsguMydJHi

but strong! No rust.

Lightweight (t. 02325

Eaeb

B. Save 40%! Vz,9T

12L

Rsguiiiriy20>. Won't rust or scale. Lightweight. 123755

SiveH^rxlO*

Pvc, Dwv $U79 Plastic

RaguMy^ Will not scale or rust. #23827

Protect And Beautify Your Bath WHh ACareFree White WaH Sunound

SB497

\ :

Relitence Prioe|79L97. Fits 5-foot tubs. Includes caulk, adhesive and step-by-step Instructions, #20781 (Colors Available For 110.00 More)

BmgyEMchnt Models Requind In VkgMa

40-Galor>^ Electric Water Heater

PriM H2S.fr. Has adjustable

thermostat and built-in pressure relief valve, plus dual heating elements for quick recovery. Glass-lined tank. 26322

40-GaHon-Size Natural Gas Water Heater

Refsrsnoe Price $191.97. Has adjustable

thermostat and built-in pressure relief valve. Glass-lined tank Insures Vwt you get clear, rust-free water and long tank life. See it at Lowes. 28334

3D-QkmNunlOM

52S,..............K)9^

Refefenoe Price $148.17. Features an adjustable thermostat. 26331

40-QaHon Energy Efficient

Zi, 129'

Refetenoe Price $lj7. Insulation is thicker to save energy. 26302

30-Inch Deluxe Variable Speed Whole-House Attic Fan

^29*"

Ref. Price $148.97. No attic joists to cut & no frame to build. Pulls cool air in through open windows; ventilates attic. Includes a variable speed control. Shutter is extra. #31243

20-Inch Window Fan With Adjustable Side Panels And Reverse Switch

$7997

Reference Price $89.97. Forces stale air out or pulls cool air in. Has 3 speeds and thermostat control. Great for the kitchen, workshop or dorm room. 39583

A. Save $12.00! Single Lever Deck Faucet With Spray Attachment

$3799

Regukriy jMS# Convenient fingertip control for easy operation. Washerless design for low maintenance. 24829

B. Save $20.00! KHchen Sink Package Includes Faucet & Much More

RmwMv $7fLa. Stainless steel sink ls x^. WHh washerless faucet and chop block; 2 basket strainers. 26021

c.S8ve$4.on30x Countertop Laminate

^Mpitaly$2lA Remodel your counters wfthSissIm

i lamnate: i Quart

lated butcherblock" Istsheit alhdltalns. 10445

..Cement $3.99

$4JI. By Borden. 10437

/L Save $5.001 White

!CS!S.?19

RsgukiN $24.n. Acrylic cover. With lamp! 75431

B. Save $5.001 Decaled

?E;rs..s24

Ragutarty $29.99. Acrylic cover. With lampi 75432

c. Save $2.00 On Fkioreeoent $799 CIrelne ...I

RaguMy$UI. Thinks its a light bulbl 75230

D. Save $5.00 On

SKSS. W

ReguMy $39.98. Cornea with 300W bulbl 74005

L Save $10.00

?;i3S...s29

Reguiarty $39.99. Comes with two lamps! 74220

F. Save $10.00 On Dusk To $QQ99 DawnUght.. OiT Reg. $48.99. Has automatic on-off. With bulbl 74004

Q. Save $10.00 On 48

Reg. $44.98 Acrylic; with two 40-watt lamps! 75412

A Save $3a001200-Amp 40-Circuit Panel Box n; t

With Main Breaker & Cover........

RaguMy IMBJB. Has 40 spaces and flush cover. This UL listed box Is qusHty-made by General Electric. Save now, at Lowes great low price. 71758

B. Save $20.00f Bath

RsouiNly$78ig8 Includes 3-way wall switch. 25506

C.12/22S0-FOI

SBT. 21

Reference Wee $29i8.

With ground wire. 70111

0.14/2 250-Foot

------

HMMranOO ITVM .

Withground wire. 70123

E Brawn Or Ivory

las........69?

nslsranoe Price 9lMts 15-amp. 70407.608

F. Brawn Or Ivory

Krt....59

nefsrencs Price MMts 15-amp. 70485.683

Q-iSivemt OU'

r:......m

Rag.$1.19LNon-htetalNc,. with clamps. 709W

K Save $1.00!

lS2!S!f'....2

RsguMy rSJH. Durable black finish. 71230

i.Save23%l CovS* ^2^

ReguMy $98 includes gasket seal. 71233

j. Save $10I Square

Sjf........

ReguMy1.48 Madetd ^ be weatherproof. 71235

Save $40.00 On This Deluxe 30 Range

339

Regularly $379.03. Features two 6 & 8 surface heating units that iift up and have removabie trim rings and pans for easy cieaning. Also has infinite heat controls, and more. tl52820

Save $100.00 On A Deluxe Microwave

Save $60.00 On A Sanyo Microwave

^379 259

RaguMylfTML ReguMy$3l9JBu

25 programmed and 55 With 3-stage power variable recipes, (tsb selection. 1S1734

tilSWWh

Large Capacity Dekixe Washer

LowttCaaltMc*

NoDownPtywnt*

OfMmi NfMirt PilM MIlB AmpM NfaMNaa* Rat* tLir%

Regulaily $399.80. F^fiMures five cycie^ to wash, each load the ifoajr you want; infinite water , level; and 4 wash/rinse combinations. H51360

Save$3a00!

Underoounter

Disliwasher

188,

SaM $30.00!

lU'Cubio^ool Upright Freezer

*349

DoOwriFrere Wo WB-W MmhI Foraoreoga IMo >un *Ue Wrere CnreiTonM On iHk W>

analF

textured steel door and cabinet; 4 door shelves and 3 compartment shelves; adjustable temperature control; fast freeze shelves; and eject-a-key lock. 150680

17.FCuMc4Foot Detaw Refrigerator

.*599

ireara Wire*.

isEsasfis

nwS3eriiTon are* Wi

. Fataires adjustalile half-wide shelves fcwldl sl^ of hems; an adkist^>le meat drawer; 2 sHdeout bins for fruits and vegetables: a removable egg bin; and a covered utility and butler bin. #53685

$30.0) On This

*269

Rrodirty$2gMltthas

sliding basket for organized easy-to-find Storage. #5080?

SaMeWMn 15-Gi$ble.lHwl No-FI06t

SmlzOJnDehne VUiul Grain Coiailer-

^ f. mf n inVi 1 II ~ *

nemyBraioi'

rISSBJl F^aturesafrEnergy-Saver 1; large storage M|n for your fnrils and vegetables; and a covered better bin. IS3S34

hUbbHfflWm Hasalarge

storage area whh a sHdeout shelf and 2 ice trays. 153810

*1loliranoePiilfLftlt

comes complete with hardware and fuN Instructions. 155233 famfly.ComttwitottlROc

*** .-'V. .i'.V-

$34M

banerfeeCtotoi^lSSlTS 10

26 10-Speed Boys Or Gbls Racing Bike____

n<lwno> Prin 199.97. Has a luaged frame for extra strength, racing saddle, racing handlebars with tape and more! ^^12,14

20 Track Certified

BMX Bike......

Regularty $119.99. Features a one-piece forged 6^/^-inch racing crank. Has 36 heavy-duty spokes with 20 X 2.125 snake tread tires.

Lowes Cash Price: $299.99

1 cyl nder. With no Domi Paynwnl* ^ Back Pio)

a full Cham Delamd PaymMil Price: $396.90

guard. #94828 Annual Peroantage Rata 23.94%

:'^FIoni Patio /*'Furnliure

lounge, 2 chairs and 1 table,,! cushions. Redwood-stained. 4)96556:

48 Real Wood Porch Swing

$2388

Ref. Price tw.fft With hardware. #95992 00 Pofch Swing, #95994 Ref. Price $32.95.... $27.88

,11. j

fa 156" Including slide. Some assembly, nt

19 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable Has Electronic Tuning

359>'

Rpferanoe Price $09195. Has

automatic color/contrast tracking and fleshtone correction controls. 100% solid state chassis. #54610

Your Choice

5 Or 12 Diagonal AC/DC B&W Portable TV

White

Portable __

MwrntPri^auMS. Hasone^t fine tuning and a fast warm-up'

11 picture tube. Solid state. #54553

Reference Price $119.95.

Both models have solid . ,,.. state circuitry & come with AC power cord.

Batteries extra. #54862,556

Color Portable

i$3n.K.Ha8alOO%80lid j

state energy-saving chassis and automatic i

fine tuning and color controls. #54521 f

Lowes

Payment

$1o

For 30 Rtonths*

329"

Lowes Cash Price

No Down Payment*

Oefferred Payment Price $462.00 Annual Petceifrtage Rate 23.96%

Big Screen!

25 Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV

$49096

, RefereiipBPitoe.^$5.

Wlth.sutomatic,cQn,tfast tracking and fleshtone ^ y . controls, plus automatic " fine tuning. 100% solid chassis. #54660

LOIUE'S

Ybur Household word

A $199.90 Value! Gas Chain Saw And Case

$14990

ftoguMy IMUB A CBJB. This 14" features automatic chain oiiina, 100% bearing construction and soiid state ignition. 1-piece carrying case.

asriil

iiifwpai

A Eoonomy 1S-Watt Electronic Bug KHer

$il799

^ UmAidQuanliliae

Mmm Price IHJA A speciai biack light attracts insects A zaps 'emi #73071

B. Zl-Watt Beetfonlc $70^

Bug Mkr, #73072.............19

Roomy 10x14 Steel Building Solves Storage Problems

$1379

Lowes Low

Payment

Rir24MonlhB*

No Down Payment*. Deferred Payment Price $330.96. Annual PeiQeirtage Rate 23S3%<

ReouMtf $209.97. ItS built to last, with a hot-dipped galvanized frame. The dimensions for a base are: 115Vix158%. Come see! #92736

4-Foot Section Eoonomy Iron Relng

$420

naiwenoa WoalMA

V* wide railing has flat black primer coat, nets Lowes Beal 4-RNri Iran Ral, 14W $7JI

^iowes Low Paymenl CradRTerma

Your credit must be satisfactory, Lowes casl^rice does not Include sales tax. The monthly (rayment and deferred payment price incube sales tax at 41^.

if saies tax Is differsmi in your ^ area, the monthly paymenti^ deferred payment price will vary S^tly. ,

insurance is available, butnot included in our figures. DsAvery charges, if any, are not included.

Save $150.00! 11 HP 30 Gut Wtor....

Rmiiri^lWIA No mors slfUndlearsI The ,VfivfS>Bedcontrol lever lets you move from a crawl to&mph without the ned of a clutch. #95195

AttaeliaeTo

iiOSI fWB^m

Pwhwr!i%lt

2rxaosiMi $as6

QdMntaadSUrtlng fl

Ralarailoe MoelMA Improves the appearance of your mobile home.

10-Rrol Section Of

Pre-Pebiled Qutter HT

Refiranci Prios lUA Ife pre-palnted white. Ruatproof aluminum, mwo

Tough,

tubing for drainage problems. 112 B.SBVB $1.001 Water $099

DiMn SpUUIIDIOQC m m m m m m

RegulafreLMi Heavy-duty plastic spiashoown. Green finish. #11629

Lowfes

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Mqhaaf rato pitoaa at wbtobaalaa aromado In our aob-Ing arao, wo oannot aaaura you that our roforonoo rato prMo, aa daoctfbad abow. lawmiil toa prfoao to arory communWy on any alvan diw. eomo RonM to Bda adaartlitmant ata atad at ragutor" aaWng nrlca. Tha mawAmidhwJa cWarad at tb^ prica aw^durtoQ a epecW Bile. TNo peipoeo of eliowiiQ nifininoe poleR prtoa (or a rogalar prfcal la to aoaiai you. our euatomor, in maUne a tmowMoaabla and baMor Inlonnod bu^ Wo luipaw toai MU alao do oomporattwo

prteabaoad i

n onofeo ^ pnncipro reieeen

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kMMr VwaaaNautafanadMUIaae

itom, wan laaao you a taintfiocfc. Wlwn wa raatocfc. Mu'l bo notMad aa you can buy at eio pravtouaiy adwr^ aid piloo (abeoM lor paoeuwo martmd Xlmttod Qumi-wm% Our iar atoraa mwr not ttoob a enrSaad _ Hama, eul mmry Nam abown can ba otdarad lor you. 12

'. igeZ. J. C. Penney Company, Inc.

Go natural

Save 20% on all cotton sweaters.

Head back to the basics. With allcotton sweaters from our fall collection. Theyre all on sale now So you can chdose from your favorite styles and colors. For juniors and misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. 3/4sleeveboatneck$17 13.60

B. 3/4 sleeve stripe... $20 16.00

C. Boatneck $17 13.6O

D. Sweatshirt-style ... $26 20.80 A great selection at sale prices for petites and large sizes, too.

On the cover:

20% off all our corduroy coordinates

Your fall wardrobe just wouldnt be complete without our corduroy coordinates. Choose from our entire collection. Now at savings! Shown, our town-to-country group in cotton or poly/-cotton for juniors. Theres more in store for misses sizes, too.

Vest ..........

Solid skirt $32

Print skirt..........$22

Print blouse $18

Jacket ........

Stripe shirt.........$19

Pant..........

Reg.

Sale

. $21

16.80

. $32

25.60

. $22

17.80

. $18

14.40

, $53

42.40

. $19

15.20

. $30

24.00

20% off

Save on all Hush Puppies* sweaters.

Were putting on the dog. With cuddle-soft sweaters in acrylic/ poly knit. Carrying the kind of style only Hush Puppies can boast. With classic details. Like a crewneck or tweedy texture And snappy accents. Like bold stripes or a button neckline.

Theyre the Puppies to pick. For those with a nose for fashion! Juniors' and large sizes.

Reg Sale

A. Vee-neck sweater $18 14.40

B. Striped sweater $19 15.20

C. Tweed sweater $20 16.00

D. Crewneck sweater $18 14.40 Not shown:

Large-size sweater ... $23 18.80

Hush Puppies * Is a registered trademark ot Wolverine Industries.

20% offKnit pick and save on them alir

Top off fall with our witty knits. And set your sights on a smart way of dressing. With clever details. Like a flirty shoulder ruffle. And a cropped sleeve. Or. choose the classic good' looks of The Fox shirt.

So gather your knit wits and come see them all. Because every one is on sale! In poly/cotton, cotton and other fibers for juniors', misses, petites' and women's sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Ruffle shoulder.... $11 8.80

B. The Fox.........$16 12.80

C. Striped boatneck .. $13 10.40

D. Pleated sleeve $15 12.00

Not shown: The Fox

for womens sizes $17 13.60

ticluding Hunt Club"

At the too20% off all our shirts.

Get your fall wardrobe in top condition. With our fabulous selection of shirts. All at savings' Boasting top-notch details like pretty puff sleeves. Endearing pinafore ruffles. Intricate dobby stripes. And more. In warm plaidi, rich-looking stripes and solids that work beautifully with all your favorite bottoms. Poly/cotton and other blends. For junior and misses' sizes. Heres a sample of what's in store:

Reg Sale

A. Pinafore ruffle $17 13.60

B. Puff sleeve plaid... $14 11.20

C. Oxford cloth $14 11.20

D. Dobby stripe $14 11.20

A great selection at sale prices for petites and large sizes, too

Above it alSave 25% on all toppers.

Our toppers lead a busy fashion life. Making yours a little easier. Theyre lightweight and tailored with puff shoulders, mandarin collars, peplum waists. And more. So you can take advantage of their many-faceted good looks. From sophisticated tweeds to rich-looking flannels. In cotton, poly/cotton, poly/wool and other blends. For juniors, misses and half sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Mandarin collar ... $39 29.25

B. Tweed $49 36.75

C. Flannel...........$49 36.75

D.Shawl collar.......$39 29.25

E. Velvet............$59 44.25XtFtenney

20% 01

All our wool and wool blend skirts.

Skirt up! And swing into fall with the prettiest new looks.'Like tartan-inspired plaids to dance a fling in. Voluminous styles to stride through .town in. Half circles, narrow slim-fits, pleated looks and many more. In poly/wool, wool/poly/acrylic, and other blends. For junior and misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Pleated solid . $24 19.20

B. Button-front stripe $20 16.00

C. Half circle tweed .. $25 20.00

D.Halfcircle plaid .. . $22 17.60 A great selection at sale prices tor petites and large sizes, too.

20% off

Save on all our pants for juniors.

What's beneath all the fall fashion excitement? Our junior bottoms at savings! From new looks to classic designs. With details that work their way from waist to hem beautifully! Like colorful belts.

Side button closures. And precise pleating. Even cuffed bottoms to go long on looks. And every length in between! Terrific colors, too. In poly/cotton, poly/wool, poly/rayon and other blends.

Reg. Sale

A. Belted pant $23 18.40

B. Side button pant ,. $19 15.20

C. Cropped pant $19 15.20

D. Cuffed clamdigger $22 17.60JCFtenney

Petit fours'Save 20% on all petite separates.

Heres a flattering foursome of separates just for petites. From our exciting collection for the woman whos 5'3" or under. Great looks to greet fall in. Trim and proportioned to fit just so. Including our famous Picket n Post and Motion coordinates. Choose pants and skirts, some belted and pleated. In poly, wool/ poly or other blends. Top them off nicely with blouses like these. Detailed with an elegant jabot, pretty bow or romantic ruffles. In poly or poly/cotton. Come in and see them all!

Reg. Sale

A. Striped shirt $14 11.20

B. Pleated pant $25 20.00

C. Jabot blouse $26 20.80

D. Pleated trouser $44 35.20

E. Bow blouse $18 14.40

F. Motion skirt $18 14.40

G.Ruffled blouse .... $17 13.60

H. Pleat skirt ....$35 28.00

uCPenney

Be a SDor

Save 20% on all activewear.

Sweat gear transformed. Becoming the hit of the season by taking a cue from the sports world. And gaining great style in the process. Minis, pants, tees and more teaming for some winning combinations. The smooth knit follows every move. The fleecy poly/ cotton and acrylic makes them feel so right. And the savings are hard to beat. Latest details too. Like drawstring waists, dropped yokes and great puffs of sleeves. Juniors and misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Hooded top $18 14.40

B. Pant..............$13 10.40

C. Pullover ..........$14 11.20

D. Short..............$ 9 7.20

E. Peasant top $17 13.60

F. Mini..............$10 8.00

G. Puff sleeve top $17 13.60

H. Drop waist pant ... $19 15.20

uCPenneymm

'l-fi

SmSM0$f^f0-

im-h'-'^y-ff' * .*

;;.*-

^\t%.

20% o

regular

prices

Our entire line of womens suits

Its time for a new fall suit. To make a smooth transition into the crisp autumn weather. For a take-charge look at the office. Or a dressier look after hours. Choose styles that are tailored with clean, uncluttered lines. Or soft and feminine with the details you love. Like piping trim, puffed sleeves and notched collars. For misses' and junior sizes in wool, wool blends, poly and more. There's much more in store. And every one is on sale. Come in and see them all!

20% offV^ll-heeled looks stepping up with plenty of style. Sale 20 and 22.40

Reg. $25 and $28. Remember, it's the little extras that make your, look special. Like our shoes. One of the most important accessories this fall. Step into this metallic-stitched pump. Or slip on our dressy heels. Theyre leg-flattering favorites, on sale now.

A. Leather-look urethane pump with metallic cross stitching,

Reg. $25 Sale $20

B. High heeled dress shoes, bow-trimmed or pleasantly piped,

Reg. $28 Sale 22.40

Step on it

Go-with-everything slings or sandals, 20% off Sale 17.60 to 20.80

Reg. $22 to $26. Putting together your fall wardrobe? Start at the bottom and jazz it up with our fashion footwear. Contemporary slings to give any outfit a lift. Taking an asymmetrical slant or with dainty decorations. Or our practical quarter-strap sandal on a moderate height heel. All priced for savings!

A. Contemporary slirigs, asymmetrical or leaf design,

Reg. $23 Sale 18.40

B. Sling with scallop trim,

Reg. $22 Sale 17.60

C. Urethane sandal in fashion colors, Reg. $26 Sale 20.80XFtenney

Carry on

Save on all leather bags.

Its time for a new bag when the leather is this rich. When the styles are just what youve been looking for. And when the savings are as terrific as this. We have shoulder bags, hobos, double handles and more. Some with trapunto stitching, goldtone or buckle trim. Shown, just a few. Theres more in store at similar savings.

Reg.

A. Attache handbag .. $27

B. Double-handle bag $27

C. Multi-compartment bag..............$28

D. ShouiJer bag .....$27

19.99

Save on

purse accessories.

Luxurious little leathers, sporty vinyls and fine fabric accessories. Make a splendid stash for your cash and credit cards. Pick a wallet, french purse, key case and more. All at 20% off the regular prices.

X:Ftenney

I ^ J

'%... V S ^: % .k.:M, Grab a bag

_wMore leathers to choose at savings.

Great savings are in the t)ag.

When you treat yourself or someone special to one of our distinctive leathers. Smooth and supple. Ready to carry you beautifully from this season into next. Extra compartments will help you organize all the essentials. And up-to-the-minute shapes will add style to everything you wear. Choose from an exciting selection in new fall colors. At prices too good to pass up!

Reg. Sale

A. Shoulder bag .....$22 17.99

B. Top-zipped bag ... $25 21.99

C. Baseball glove

leather bag $23 17.99

D. Multi-compartment

bag................ $27 21.99

25% off

Our entire line of multi-look jackets.

We want to cover everyone! With all our women's outerwear. At 25% off! For starters, try our multi-look jackets. Theyre versatile yet fashionable. Ready to suit your fall-into-winter needs. Sleeves zip off to make a vest. Snaps pop open to reveal a sewn-in vest. And reversible jacket and vest sets pair up or go It alone for many different looks. Handsome trims and details. Lots of colors. In nylon, poly/cotton, acrylic/ wool and other blends. For petites, juniors, misses and half sizes.

Reg.

Sale

A. Reversible jacket

and vest..........

$59

44.25

B. Zip-off

sleeve jacket.....

$59

44,25

C. Jacket with

sewn-in vest......

. $45

33.75

0. Quilted ski jacket.

. $55

41.25

E. Zip-off

sleeve jacket.....

$45

33.75

X^Ftennev

25% d

Save on all our winter jackets.

Three cheers for the fit, flair and freedom of our winter jackets. Sporty enough for the hometown game. Yet good-looking enough to take you along the city streets in style! Earning extra fashion points for their fine details. Like roomy raglan sleeves. Peppy contrast piping. And pretty quilted patterns. Reversibles, too. It fabrics like cotton corduroy, c itton/poly leather-looks, poly/ cotton/nylon and other blends. For petites, juniors, misses' and half sizes.

A. Reversible with Reg. Sale

quilted front.......$69 51.75

B. Stand-up collar____$59 44.25

C. Poplin with

corduroy trim.....$69 51.75

D. Leather-look

blouson............$69 51.75

E. Raglan sleeve

corduroy .... $35 26.25

20% off

All our womens fashion boots. Sale 25.60 to 60

Reg. $32 to $75. Were bootlegging it for fall! With great fashion that breaks the rules on traditional booting. In new liberated lengths, short to long. Sport to dressy. To wear with pants. Skirts. Any way you like. In leather or leather-look polyurethane. Womens sizes. Here are just a few!

Reg.

Sale

A. Western pull-on ..

. $34

27.20

B. Pearlized

short boot .......

. $32

25.60

C. Leather accordion

crush .............

. $50

40.00

D. Sporty leather

$75

60.00

E. High heeled

dress leather

$60

48.00

F. Dress boot on

stacked heel . ,,,

$35

28.00

XiFtenney

25% 01Our entire line of any-weather coats.

Come rain, shine, wind or snow. We're predicting warm, yet lightweight coverage in our any-weather coats. Trimly tailored styles brightened with two-toned belts. Button-detachable hoods. Puff shoulders. Piping or soft shirring. Some zip-out linings, too. Fashion basics or soft pastels. In poly/cotton poplin, bonded poly, poly suede-look and other water-resistant fabrics. For petites, juniors, niisses' and half sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Stitched yoke ..... $79 59.25

B. Two-tone belt..... $89 66.75

C. Detachable hood .. $69 51.75

D. Suede-look $79 59.25

E. Piping trim $65 48.75

25% off

Save on all our half-size outerwear.

We want to keep you shiver-free. With our thoroughly warm and wonderful selection of outerwear. Done up in a big way for half sizes. Proportioned to fit, flatter and see you through winter's worst. Take your pick of stadium styles, rugged-looks, or quilted jackets. Even blazers. Spruced up with zip pockets, corduroy piping and toggle closings. Winters best shades. In cotton, poly/cotton and other blends.

Reg. Sale

A. Stadium jacket $79 59.25

B. Rugged-look

jacket.............$62 46.50

C. Mandarin collar ... $79 59.25

D. Jacket with

toggles...........$65 48.75

E. Corduroy blazer... $46 34.50

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20% off our dreamy sleepwear.

Youre invited to a slumber party. With savings on a great selection of dormshirts. Bring your favorite pals, like Pac-Man"" and Smurf* Wear the team colors in our football and rugby styles. In easy-care poly or poly/cotton. Or make a grand entrance and save on our delicately flowered, lace-touched coordinates of Celanese Fortrel polyester. Junior and misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Football

dormshirt... ,$11 8.80

B. Rugby dormshirt .. $13 10.40

C. Smurf* dormshirt $12 9.60

D. Pac-Man

dormshirt.........$13 10,40

E. Floral long gown .. $25 20.00

F. Floral long robe ... $38 30.40 Not shown;

Floral nightshirt

or gown ......... $23 18.40

Smurf Payo 1982 S.E.P.P Licantad By Wallaca Barra 8 Co. Van Nuyt. Ca.

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mm25% o

Save on all of our great Fall jackets.

Sale *21 to 56.25

Reg. $28 to $75. Check out our Fall line-up of jackets for men. Exciting new looks to take you from fair to foul weather with plenty of warmth. Quality. And style. Contemporary designs, smartly detailed. Many with cozy knit trims and handy pockets. Poly/cotton or poly/cotton/nylon. Take your pick at savings.

A. Jacket with snap down cape effect. Reg. $60 Sale $45

B. Multi-color quilted ski vest, Reg. $28 Sale $21

C. Poplin jacket with nylon lining and acrylic pile zip-lining,

Reg. $75 Sale 56.25

D. Cape shoulder jacket with nylon quilted lining,

Reg. $40 Sale $30

Enter Cotiers sweepsiaKCb.

GRAND PRIZE:

1983 Pontiac 'frans-Am.

7 days/6 nights for two at the brand new Maul Mairtott Resort in Maui. Hawaii or the luxurious Paraiso/Marriotl Hptel in Acapulco, Mexico.

courtesy of American Airlines a winning way to travel. All other expenses are the responsibility of the winners.

10 SECOND PRIZES:

MCS Series stereo system.

I nun-h.M MCMMry. 0M okl In W**Wngton and In tlata* alJCI>ww#ror#a.zxcitemen':

Enter Cotiers XR-88' slacks sweepstakes at JCPenney. Sale 19.99

Reg. $25. Cotier XR-88" slacks tailored with a trim, young mens fit. 100% Dacron* polyester, a texturized woven with a natural-like look and feel. Easy-care, machine washable. Resists wrinkles.

Sale 9.99

Reg. $13. Contour" plaid sportshirt with a tapered fit young men prefer Crisp poly/cotton with short sleeves Long sleeves, Reg. S15 Sale 11.99JCPenney

Go sportyFamous-name tops, and trim-fit jeans for young men. Sale 9.99 to 17.99

Rg. $13 to $24. Not all jeans are created equal. Nor the looks that tops them. Like these styled with extra dash. Easy-care, too. Tops, S,M,L,XL. Jeans, sizes 28 to 38.

A. Poly/cotton knits in solids or pencil stripes with contrast collar, Reg. $14 and $15 Sale 10.99

B. Alfie of California terry in spun polyester solids with contrast trim, Reg. $13 Sale 9.99

C. Amps boot cut western-style jeans of brushed cotton sateen,

Reg. $21 Sale 15.99

0. Mach 11 jean of cotton/poly with front cargo pockets, back patch pockets, Reg. $24 Sale 17.99

^3 to ^ offExtra texture, top to bottom. Sale 21.99

A. Reg. $26. Contour belted slack for young men. Styled softly in a flannel fabric of wrinkle-resist Dacron polyester/rayon/ Orion acrylic. Classic fall colors.Sale 11.99 to 21.99

Reg. $15 to $28. Our casual tops are a plush touch in poly/cotton blends or practical polyester.

Take your pick in sizes S.M.L.XL.

B. Interlock knit and terry combo, from Peter B Reg. $17 Sale 12.99

C. Logistix velour in bold color combos, Reg. $28 Sale 21.99

D. Logistix terry with piping trim, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99X)Ftenney

25% to 40% o

Silver Eagle luggage only at JCPenney.

Sale *24 to 71.25

Reg. $40 to $95. This luggage is built tough to keep its good looks through countless trips. Most pieces feature sturdy compression molded shell, recessed locks, and attractive vinyl covering. Tote and garment bag are expanded vinyl.

Reg. Sale

22" carry-on.........$53

26" pullman with

wheels..............$79 59.25

28" overseas with

wheels..............$95

Garment bag _________$69

Shoulder tote $40

Beauty case ......$49

Luggage cart $15

3" Attache

(not shown) .........$58

CorduroyIts the plushest way to suit up. Special 79.99

Be smartly suited this Fall in natural cotton corduroy. Nothing looks so rich. Or feels so soft. Choose the 3-pc classic, traditionally tailored with center vent jacket. Or, if you prefer a trimmer, tapered fit, theres our Gentry'" with fully lined side vent jacket. Both handsomely detailed in a choice of colors.XiPenney

25% dAll giris warm coats and jackets. Sale 10.50 to *33

Reg. $14 to $44. Weve a winter wonderland of coats and jackets. So what better time to plan ahead for colder weather. At a brisk 25% savings! .With a terrific variety of cozy styles. Including hooded jackets, pulhover and snap front styles, zip-off sleeve jackets. In ' warm nylon quilted to polyester, poly/cotton poplin or quilted poly/cotton. For big girls, little girls and toddlers, too! And theres more. Heres a sample;

Reg. Sale

A. Acrylic pile jacket,

for sizes 2T-4T.......$19 14.25

B. Poplin quilted jacket,

for sizes 1-2.........$14 10.50

C. Poplin jacket

for sizes 4-6X........$23 17.25

For aizea 7-14:

D. Poplin scarf coat.....$44 33.00

E. Zip-off sleeve

jacket..............$32 24.00

F. Pull-over ski

jacket..............$27 20.25

Q. Poplin snap jacket____$36 27.00

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A: "; ,Bundle-uDSave 25% on all* boys outerwear. Sale 14.25 to *27

Reg. $19 to $36. Get a jump on the cold weather. All our boys outerwear (except NFL) is on sale. At a cool 25% off! With snappy styles like chintz bombers, Storm Plus'" jackets, zip-sleeve and short ski jackets. In warm fabrics and linings for big and little boys. Heres a sample.

Reg.

Sale

A. Toddlers Only,

for sizes 2T-4T...

. $19

14.25

B. Storm Plus'" jacket

for sizes 4-7......

! $30

22.50

C. Chintz bomber.

for sizes 8-20

$36

27.00

D. Short ski jacket.

for sizes 8-20

$30

22.50

E. Zip sleeve jacket.

for sizes 8-20

$36

27.00

Not Shown:

for sizes 4-7......

$28

21.00

Etcluding NFL

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Wardrobe makers for girls, 25% off.

Sale 5.25 to *18

Reg. $7 to $24. Hunt Club The perfect collection of separates for girls. Just like the junior collection! With all the right touches, like ruffles and pleats. Of easy-care fabrics like cotton, OrionS acrylic, poly/cotton. In assorted fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

A. Plaid shirt.........$15 11.25

B. Plaid skirt ......$16 12.00

C. Oxford shirt $15 11.25

D. Web belt .....$7 5.25

E. Pleated slacks $20 15.00

F. Knit top ....$14 10.50

For Jr. Hi sizes;

G. Pleated slacks $24 18.00

H. Knit shirt..........$16 12.00

25% off

Pair up tops and

jeans for boys.

Sale 6 to *12

Reg. $8 lo $16. Tops and jeans for boys who love to play hard and look good. At terrific savings!

All in easy-care fabrics.

For sizes 8 to 16:

A. St ripe top........ 9.00

B. Fashion jeans 14.00

C. Rugby shirt...... 8.00

For sizes 4 to 7:

D. Stripe top........ 6.50

E. Fashion jeans 12.00

For Prep boys:

F. Stripe or solid top.........10.00

G. Navy denim jeans............16.00

X)Ftenney

Reg.

Sale

9.00

6.75

14.00

10.50

8.00

6.00

6.50

4.87

12.00

9.00

10.00

7.50

16.00

12.00

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1982

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1982

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTORGold mine

40% off regular prices

All 14K gold chains, charms, earrings.

Go for the gold! At dazzling savings. Theres so much to choose from. Like classic herringbone and rope chains. Delightful charms in anchor, unicorn and initial styles. Plus earrings in delicate oval, ball stud or engraved hoop designs. Select as many as you like. At these savings you can afford to shine!JDFfenney