All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Wcothtr
Fair Uxii^t, low around 7D; partly cloudy Thursday, highinmid*90s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Seek large bail Page 27 - Hi0 VIIs ship Page 33 - How they voted
lOISTYEAR NO. 185
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1982
70 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Israeli Hammer PIO Enclave
By The Associated Press Israeli tanks and armored troops steamroUed into west Beirut today, (^r units battled toward the PLO stronghold from the north and south, and artillery and gunboats hammered Yasser Arafats guerrilla enclave from all sides in furious barra^ that continued after 15 hours.
At least 50 people were killed and 730 wounded in the attack and the toll was expected to rise sharply, initial police reports cited by Lebanons state radio said. The broadcast said most of the victims were civilians.
Israel said its forces suffered 20 soldiers wounded, two seriously, before the attack, and that as a result of the assault its armor captured a strip 60 yards deep and 600 yards long on a north-south axis along the Green Line dividing guerrilla-held west Beirut from Christian-controlled east Beirut.
Arafat called on every able Palestinian to take up arms and defend west Beirut, and President Elias Sarkis appealed to President Reagan to stop the fighting and protested what is happening in Beirut where innocent civilians are being subjected to mass killing and destruction.
Pitt School Board Says Cotton Transfer Is Firm
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Russ Cotton will remain as principal of Wellcome Middle School, members of the Pitt County Board of Education say, despite a plea by Farmville residents that he be returned as head administrator of Farmville Central Hi^ School.
Cotton was transferred to Wellcome Middle recently after a years leave of abscence from his duties as principal of Farmvflle Central. Citing privileged, non-public information in Cottons personnel file, the board refused to divulge a motive for the principals transfer.
Representatives of the Farmville school district confronted board members during a meeting Tuesday with a protest of
Revelations In Pitt Census
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County has a surplus of 5,090 more females than males, more Asian Indians than American Indians are county residents, and whites outnumber blacks almost two to one 58,587 whites and 30,966 blacks.
These are among the revelations contained in the Pitt County 1980 census - Characteristics of Peculation by Age and Sex, a fact sheet recently released by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
The census report shows Pitt gradually inching ic to the 100,000 peculation mark, with a county population total of 90,146 - 47,618 females and 42,528 males.
The median age for all county residents in 1980 was 26.1 years, with 15,130 cewnty residents, or 16.78 percent, being 55 years old and older. More than half a thousand, (534) have passed the 85 years longevity mark.
Teen-agers in Pitt from ages 14 through 19 account for a substantial segment of the population - numbering 11,947 or 13.25 percent of the total. (13 year olds could not be included in the tabulation as they are listed in the 10 to 13 years figure grouping).
On the young side, children in 1980 from inlfants through age 13 accounted for nearly one-fifth of the total population, 17,698 people, 19.63 percent of the total head count Tn other age group blocks, the statistics show:
Young adults... 20 through 29 years of age, 22,024, and Adults between the ages of 30 and 54,23,447.
Of Pitt Countys population falling Into small nationality groups, 94 are of Asian Indian origin, 86 are American Indian and 74 are Chinese.
Other nationality groups represented are; Korean, 44; Japanese, 36; Vietnamese, 33; Filipino, 18; Hawaiian, 11; Guamanian, 4; Aleut, 3; and Eskimo, 1.
A miscellaneous category of other races and nationalities, not more specifically defined, includes a total of 189 Pitt County residents.
Cottons removal and a petition with 350 signatures requesting they reconsider the transfer.
He (Cotton) is the best educator in the Farmville school system and he is misplaced academically in a middle school, said Lurline Wheless, spokesperson for the group and a retired teacher who taught under Cotton. We havent been, given a reason for his removal and we think that unless ' we are, he should be reinstated.
Not one teacher who worked with him (Cotton) objected to having him return, said JoeAnne Jones, a teacher at the high school who said she had contacted each teacher there who taught under Cottons administration.
After an executive session, the board announced that Cotton would stay at Wellcome. His skills ^d abilities may be best utilized at Wellcome Middle, said Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools
In a status report on the Ayden Middle School project. Associate Siq>erintendent Tom Craft noted that the application for the (370,000 loan from the North Carolina Literary Fund has been submitted and that an answer is anticipated by Aug. 12.
The loan, applied for jointly by the county and the county school system, must be paid back by the county over a 10-year period at 4 percent interest.
If the application is approved. Craft said, bids for the project could be out within 10 days after notification.
We h(^ to be in a position to rebid the project shortly after Aug. 12, said Dr. West.
In other business:
Jim Black was voted vice chairman of the board, replacing Bill McLawhom who left the board last month.
Col. Carl Grantham, director of D.H. Conleys ROTC program, received the Bonnie K. Langston Cultural Arts Award, given annually to the non-cultural arts faculty member that makes the largest contribution to the cultural arts.
Farmville Board
[0 to 13 years figure ' -M t m
inlfants through age AOOOtS 010/106 il ^Illation, 17,698 w
REFLECTOR
ouine
t'
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Approval was given Tuesday night by Farmville Commissioners for enrollment of town enqiloyees other than law enforcement personnel in an income-tax sheltering plan within the local government employees retirement system that would result in a 2 percent to 4 percent increase in take-home pay for each participant.
Several town employees voiced favor of this plan. Enabling legislation for the use of the plan was recently enacted by the General
Assembly. Commissioners expressed the hope that the Legislature will extend the program to law enforcement officers.
The cohimissioners heard a request from the Southside Senior Citizens Club to take over the management and day-to-day expense of the Hospitality Hut owned by the town for use as its place of gathering. Another group has previously r^uested that the town allow it the use of the hut as a day care center. There was no mention of whether the two uses could
(Please turn to page 16)
752-1336
7
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
MORE HOSTS NEEDED The Eastern North Carolina Friendship Force needs an additional 90 host families to accommodate guests from Holland Sept. 27-Oct. 10.
Exchange Director Cheryl Taft said the program is looking for families willing to share their homes for one week with one or two of the Mch visitors. Forty-five host families in Pitt 3^ Beaufort counties have already been assigned ambassadors, but additional host homes , ore needed because of the number of the Dutch visitors. Most of the 56 ambassadors are from Arnhem, Holland, our areas sister city, are .^gle and their ages range from 19 to 77. .Families may register either as residential hosts or as day hosts who accompany the visitors to planned activities during the day.
Tfor more information, call the Friendship Force office, Greenville, 752-1784, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Washington area residents may contact the Beaufort County Chamber of Commerce.
Gas Leak Gets Prompt Action
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Quite a few residents of Greenville wondered what was going on last Friday when a contingent of men, some with hard hats, converged at a point in the interesection of Reade and Ckitanche streets and blocked off a small area.
Our being there was to investigate a leakage detected in the gas main at that point, said William F. (Bill) Weston, superintendent of the gas dej^ment of the Greenvilte Utilities.
There was no reai danger involved, but it was a situation that c^ed for immediate corrective action. Each year during the warmer months, Weston explained, our crews make annual surveys of the 43 miles of gas mains in the city. We dso survey about 800 residential users in Greenville. Residential users are surveyed individually once every four years.
In our surveys being undertaken at this time,
Weston commented, we found some trace of leakage in the electric manhole at the Cotanche-Reade intersection. Aithough it did not indicate a danger level by any means, we imiaediateiy put our own crew to work there and called in a private company who works with us on finding and correcting leakage points. ^
The problem, according to Weston, turned out to be a four-inch gas main that had rusted on the bottom. Its an old niain, one installed in the early 1900s.
The instrument used to detect possible leakage in gas mains and homes during the annual survey is, Weston remarked, a very sensitive piece of equipment. If we find a reading of 70 percwit or higher mixture or gas to air at any point, we immediately go into action to discover the cause of the leak and make necessary r^rs. Any percentage of less than 70 percent is record for correction at a later date.
Reagans top advisers met in Washington to discuss the assault, which Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said makes virtually impossible the conduct of diplomatic efforts. We have expressed our profound concern to the government of Israel...
The Israeli military command said it had not launched an all-out attempt at conquering the city and the attacks were to show Israel will not play the game by PLO-set rules.
It appeared the Israeli thrust was concentrated on the no mans land between the citys Moslem and Christian sectors, the seaport on the northern edge of the Palestine Liberation Organization redoubt in west Beirut, and PLO entrenchments southwest of the city.
The Israeli attack, which began about midnight (6 p.m. EDT) and shattered the ninth cease-fire in two months of fighting, was covered by intense shelling.
Hundreds of shells burst within yards of each other and within seconds, the entire southern belt of west Beirut was shrouded in smoke and flames, Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson said of one 10-second Israeli barrage.
Israeli guns were firing heavily into the crowded civilian district around Hamra Street, the commercial heart of the Moslem sector, for the first time since the siege began, correspondents reported.
PLO gunners and rocket teams fired back into Christian neighborhoods in east Beirut and into the hillside suburbs where Israeli forces are concentrated, witnesses said.
An Israeli officer, who was authorized to speak to reporters in east Beirut, said at midday that no air strikes had been called in for fear of hitting Israeli soldiers.
ASSAULT Israeli tanks punched into the Palestinian enclave of west Beirut early today at the Museum crossing, one of three major crossing points of the Green Line. Israelis also moved toward west Beirut from the south and the international airport. (AP Laserphoto Map)
Senate Near Showdown On Budget Amendment
WASHINGTON (AP) -The fate of a proposed constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget, endangered by a major Senate modification, narrowed to a few wavering votes toda^y as the Senate neared a final showdown on the issue.
Neither supporters nor opponents of the proposal, which is actively sought by President Reagan, were able to claim victory in advance as nearly a month of debate wound to a close.
Senate leaders said the proposal requiring the government to live within its means is being jeopardized by the Senates decision to try to impose on new restrictions on raising the ceiling on the national debt.
A split among conservative supporters of the balan-ced-budget amendment led to the unexpected 51-45 approval Tuesday of the proposal by Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., to require a three-fifths vote by Congress to raise the debt ceiling. A majority vote is now required.
'The Armstrong proposal was a potentially fatal modification to the amendment, many balanced-budget supporters claimed.
Theres no doubt we lost some votes (for the balanced
budget) because of the Armstrong amendment. There are some soft votes. Therell be some arm-twisting today, said one Republican leadership source.
Baker said the balanced-budget amendment, which requires a two-thirds vote for approval, could go either way by just a few votes.
Democratic opponents of the overall measure said today they could count only 64 votes for or leaning in favor of the amendment -three short of the 67 needed if all 100 senators vote.
Armstrongs debt provision prevailed after Democratic opponents joined forces with Senate conservatives who are philosophically opposed to any further increases in the $l-trillion-plus national debt.
Even if the measure passes the Senate today, the modification could assure a House defeat by scaring off uncommitted members whose support for the con- stitutional amendment is needed, sponsors said.
It will substantially detract (from) prospects that this will become the law of
The semi-annual Dollar Day sale sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association will be held Thursday.
According to David Mosier, executive director of the merchants grqup, who said this is the 39th year the "Dollar Day sales have been held, 60 stores in downtown Greenville will be participating.
Its the best participation weve had in the past seven or eight years, Mosier emphasized.
Dollar Day is highlighted by special prices and special offering by merchants in the downtown area.
Mosier said the sale will begin at 8:30 a.m., and said theres plenty of free parking space in "iots convenient to the stores.
Normally, the Dollar Day sales are held the first Thursday in August and October of each year.
the land, Baker told the Senate on Tuesday.
Baker had fended off other efforts to modify the pror posal, warning senators that any changes could be fatal to the proposed amendment.
The vote cught both backers and opponents of the amendment by surprise. Baker immediately sought a second vote to try to overturn the action, but his effort failed, 56-40.
Its a major setback, theres no question, said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a balanced budget advocate.
Conservatives who have been fighting for a balanced budget amendment for 25 years did themselves in and played into the hands of Senate liberals by agreeing to the debt-ceiling addition. Hatch claimed.'it was just too delectable for conservatives to resist.
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the chief opponent of the measure, said the debt-limit vote makes it much less likely (it) will pass.
To Cranston, Armstrongs proposal was a golden opportunity to weigh down the balanced budget proposal to where it might fall of its own weight. "It wasnt planned. The situation suddenly developed..., Cranston said.
ON THE SCENE ... Workmei from the gas department of Greenville Utilities and (khers from a private firm converged at the interesection of Cotancbe and Reade streets last Friday. A gas ieakage had been detected at the site during an annual
survey of the citys 43 miles of gas mains. Work has now been completed in locating and repairing a rusted main. Gas was leaking from the main, one installed at the site in the early 1900s. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Axing for Trouble
Ninety years ago today one of the most infamous and bloody murders in American legend occurred. On a sweltering summer morning in Fall River, Massachusetts, Andrew and Abby Borden were killed with 29 chops of a hatchet. Even before the trial, the public sang its verdict: Lizzie Borden took an axe and gave her mother forty whacks; when she saw what she had done, she gave her father forty-one. But the jury disagreed. They believed that young Lizzie was not the homicidal sort and deemed the evidence circumstantial and inconclusive. After her acquittal Lizzie lived 35 more years in Fall River. She never married and spent much of her inherited wealth on charitable causes.
DO YOU KNOW - What 19th century prohibitionist was famous for wielding an axe?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - "August was named for Octavian or Caesar Augustus.
84-82
t VEC, Inc. 1982
Melody Green To Continue Ministry
LIDALE, Texas (.AP) -The widow of singer-evangelist Keith Green says she will publish some of her husbands recent songs and write his biography so people can grasp the "vision of his work. .
Green and 11 other people died last week in a fiery plane crash near this East Texas town, about 90 miles east of Dallas.
Melody Green, speaking with reporters Tuesday for the first time since Green and two of their children were killed, said sh^ and other followers at the Last Days Ministries plan to carry on with her husbands work.
I feel that through this many others will catch the vision and burden of Keiths work, Mrs. Green said. "People.cant look to Keith now because hes gone. So if they ask whos going to do the work, theyll see that they will.
Mrs. Green said the non-denoniinational churchs
Arrest Mon At Marijuana Field
CALICO - Law enforcement officers arrested a 33-year-old Greenville man Tuesday and charged him with manufacturing marijuana and felonious possession of marijuana, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
He said that James Donald Pounds Jr. of 1508 Allen St., was arrested around 2:25 p.m. at a field located south on N.C. 43 near Calico where authorities confiscated 76 marijuana plants averaging about five feet tall.
Tyson, who said the seized marijuana had a street value of approximately $10,000, added that officers also confiscated a motorcycle.
Bond for Pounds was set at $10,000.
Pitt County deputies, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Ayden police officers took part in the investigation and arrest, Tyson said.
plans include expanding its videotape ministries program and building a home for unwed mothers.
. The Cessna 414 carrying Green and 11 others crashed shortly after takeoff July 28 in the woods surrounding the Last Days Ministries. There were no survivors.
In 1979, Green moved the. ministry from California to a 500-acre site in the rolling eastern Texas hills. The ministry concentrated on distributing Christian literature, working with drug addicts and marketing Greens records.
Since the crash, Mrs. Green said she has learned that "you cant really count on anything if your foundation is not on God.
Three Dead As Planes Collide
OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) -Two light planes collided over Witman Field during the Experimental Aircraft Associations - annual convention, killing three people, officials say.
A replica of an antique Corbin Baby Ace, carrying only the pilot, and a two-seat biplane, carrying two people, crashed Tuesday during a "fly-by, similar to a holding pattern at a crowded airport. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Henry Ogrodzinski said.
Ogrodzinski said the two planes interlocked and fell from an altitude of 400 feet.
since 1923
Ask About A Career With Luzier Cosmetics
Call In
AnnMcLallan ' Greenville District Manager 752-1201
PiMM Qllp For Fulurt Reference
csAnAinanui
(iNm
SUMMER
SALE
All Pantsuits Dresses
25''oif
Thursday. Friday & Saturday August 5,6, 7 For The Professional Look
COASTAL UNIFORM
Pitt Plaza, Greenville
Pilot Program Test For Tobacco Barns
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The first test of the Greenville Utilities Commissions pilot program for 'reducing peak electric demand for tobacco bulk barns was to be held this afternoon, according to electric department superintendent Malcolm Green,
Since the use of bulk bams occurs during the high peak months of the year. Green and members of his staff have developed a plan for testing methods of peak reduction that would lower the systems peak demand. The
experimental program is being funded in part by a $40,805 ^ant from the N.C. Alternative Energy Corp., a $10,500 in-kind match from the GUC, and a $2,000 in-kind grant from N.C. State University.
In addition, Carolina Power & Light Co. will preform computer analysis on the ma^etic tape metering system installed on the 100 bulk barns being used in the pilot program.
The meters are in place and this will be the first shot ... the first run to get the
Panel Approves False ID Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee, concerned about a proliferation of fake identification papers, has approved a bill that would impose criminal penalties on those who make phony birth certificates and drivers licenses.
The crime subcommittee chaired by Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J., approved the measure unanimously on Tuesday, sending it to the full committee,
Hughes said forged iden-tifiction may be responsible for as much as $10 billion in losses annually.
"We have a number of mail order houses which are promoting false identification documents. They actually blatantly advertise that if you want to start over again all you have to do is write in and well send you a birth certificate in whatever name you want to use, he said.
"This (bill) is an effort to stem what is a growing practice to bilk the governments and consumers of billions of dollars every year, he said.
The legislation would make, it a felony to produce without lawful authority any identification documents issued by the federal government as well as drivers licenses, birth certificates and state-issued personal identification cards.
It would also be a felony to be found in possession of equipment used to make
false laenuncation caras with intent to use the equipment for that purpose.
The maximum penalty would be five years in prison and a $25.000 fine.
Hughes estimated that, there are tens of thousands of false IDs in circulation. He said they are frequently used to ' enable persons apply for government benefits such as welfare checks as well as playing a role in check forgery, drug smuggling and laundering cash.
Hu^es said there is no identical bill before the Senate but that he had talked recently with Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., about the possibility of introducing one. Specter and Hughes are both former prosecutors.
HIJACKERS PENALTY BERLIN (AP) - One of eight Poles who fled Polands martial law by hijacking a Lot airliner to Templehof U.S. Air Base has been sentenced to 30- months in prison after being convicted of endangering civilian air traffic.
peqile acclamated to it, Green said this morning.
Probably 50 barns may come off . and remain off for two hours, in todays test. Green said, so were not expecting to see a great difference in the demand. But analysis of the magnetic tape meetering will tell officials exactly what impact the test has had.
The bulk bam program is similar to the GUCs Beat the Peak program for residential customers who have radio-controlled switches on water heaters and central air conditioning units. When demand for electricity is high, water heaters and air conditioning units can be cut off by radio signal.
The prime difference in the bulk bam program is that rather than GUC having control over the bams by radio, the 15 farmers participating in the test will be notified and they in turn
Stall Plan To Buy Steel Corp.
DETROIT (AP) - United Steelworkers union officials have stalled a plan to have employees buy the financially ailing McLouth Steel Corp. while an industrialist considers taking over the nations llth-largest steelmaker.
McLouth Chairman Milton Deaner met Tuesday with Industrialist Cyrus Tang of' Tang Industries. Harry Lester, director of Steelworkers District 29 said, I think he really wants to buy the company, but I dont think he can come up with the money... I hope he can.
He said a union study on a proposed employee stock ownership plan wont be submitted unless the Tang proposal dies. '
will select the bams on which the electric air circulation fans are cut off.
All electric customers. Green explained, pay an energy charge based (m the amount of electricity they actually use. Customers also pay a demand charge, based on the peak demand made on the system.
The demand charge, based mi the fieak system load which usually occurs during the summer months, is paid all year long, whether that amount of elwtricity is used again during the year or not.
By reducing the peak demand, the GUC and ultimately the rate payers save by not having to pay for electricity that is not used.
Green noted that there are some 2,500 bulk bams on the Greenville system. Statewide, there are about 41,000 bulk barns which consume about $18 million worth of power each year.
Saying each of these fans represents around six kilowatts of demand, and suggesting that about half of them could be available for load reduction at any one time. Green noted that statewide, 123,000 kilowatts
- or $6 million, based wi the average wholesale cost per kilowatt could be saved each year by cutting the bams off during times of peak demand.
Our goal is to determine the feisability .. to see if it will work. Green said. If the project is successful, such a program could be implemented statewide.
PIES ! Baked Daily
DIENERS BAKERY
815 Dickinson Ave.
FRIIME-milSELF SHOPPE
DO'irvOUIISUF i 48 HOW CUSTOM PICTURE TRIWIHG
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
COMETO FARMVnXE FURNITURE COMPANVS
Sale Starts 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101
CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON
. S
12
OFF COMPLETE EYE GLASSES WITH THIS COUPON
' (THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER)
20% Sanior CItlzans Discount 30% Discount on BAL Rsyban Sunglassas (WIthQ-ISLsnsas)
OFFER
0000
TIL
I/S1/S2
CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THEDOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
^ians IS
315 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS PROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE
. 752-1446
OPEN 9 AM TIL 5:30 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Little University Preschool
!^*Cartlflsd Kindargsrian IJ Pra-Klndargartan
[ClassTsught Ags 2 and Up pSchool Trsnsport-AM/PM
QrssiwlHa FarmvHls
792-7141 79MM1
1st Annual Summer Art Exhibition/Auction
to be held at
Ramadd Inn Pageantry Hail; Greenville
on
Thursday, August 5, 1982
featuring
Original art works by East Carolina School of Art Faculty, Students, and Alumni
Viewing of Art is from 3-6 P.M.
Auction begins at 7:00
sponsored by
michele arrowood interiors
Starch Lovars Tablets let you aat pizza, spaghetti, S other fattening foods without worrying about counting calories, $14.95 tor 75. Phono 756-3720, laava your name & phone no.
GRAB
RACK ^5-^10
Values To $62.00
DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR
0%-60%-
BLOUSES
50% OH
TOPS 50% OFF
1 GROUP
$c
ALL LONG
DRESSES
JEWELRY
25%oV2p'^
Summer Bags. Bermuda \/n Handles / ^
& Covers
PANTS & JEANS
5 ..1/2
BATHING SUITS
^ t\ itf o
60%
Some '5
RIBBON EARRINGS
S35O
TERRY
PLAYSUITS
SUMMER BELTS 1 S 1 50 STRIPS ......1 1
KILTPINS $050
the
\t o
.!J9
PritPS (jood Thru SdturddV
WANTED
BY THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
BOSSES - EMPLOYEES - HUSBANDS WIVES
EVERYBODY
To serve time IN, JAIL at the 1982
JAIL-A-THON
at CAROLINA EAST MALL Aug. 12,13.1982 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ALL PROCEED S TO GO TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, Pin COUNTY UNIT
For a $20 donatloii anyone may procure a warrant for the aneet of anyone. Upon payment of $20 a police officer will proceed to the auapects place of busineaa or home, handcuff the suapect and deliver him to the maglatrate at Carolina Eaat Mall.
The Maglatrate will strt bond and the sub|ect will be placed in a mock Jail. He will be allowed to use the telephone to entreat his friends to poet his bond, so he can be freed. The amount of the bond will also go to the American Cancer Society. .
A Greenville Jaycee will be on hand to take your calls from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Carolina East Mall.
Phone 355-2885.
Or For More Information call the American Cancer Society 752-2574. This AdvcrUacment compllmento of Pepal Cola Bottling Co. of Greonvliie, inc.
COOKING IS FUN
Ehgagement Announced
ZINA ANNETTE MAY0.7.isThe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Hodges and George Mayo of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Wayne Henderson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wells of Greenville and John Wayne Henderson Sr. of Delaware. The wedding is planned for Aug. 27,
At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Ttere are only two incentives I know for cleaning a house: Youre going to sell it or youre expecting house giiests.
Of the two, the latter is the more compelling. I have seen women postpone death to move refrigerators, paint the insides of closets and buff the driveway.
There is something about letting people see the way we really live that starts the adrenalin.
WHh me; I dont want people to think I use the kitchen for cooking, so 1 clear EVERYTHING off the counter top. The can opener, the salt and pepper, the canisters, the paper towels. Everything goes until I get the effect Im looking for; a sterile recovery room.
rm also big on bathrooms being color coordinated and comfortable - like youre going to be spending a day or two hanging around the sink.
Anticipating needs is another one of my strong suits. In the guest room, I put cold tablets, Ace bandages, flashlight, mouthwash, den-tl floss, shampoo, a deck of cards and a list of emergency phone numbers. (Theres nophone in the guest room.) I have no idea why I do this.
Maybe because everyone does it. When we visited our inlaws in Florida a few years ago a sign flapped on the front door that read THIS HOUSE IS CLEAN! Weve worked like dogs in this place for three days. Pleaee notice the return air vents that have been vacuumed. Signed, TheManagement.
Probably the most extreme case of visitors Fever I. have ever witnessed was a few sunmiers ago when I visited relatives in the Midwest. An uncle met me in the center of towh to direct me to the
house. Youve got to do something about those women, he said, Theyre killing themselves.
The house was quiet when we got there. Blooming flowers lined the walk, the roots still square from the plastic pots. The pile of trash in the garage was stacked high with new carpet remnants, discarded boxes that held kitchen tile and light fixtures. Inside the odor of wallpaper paste and paint permeated the air. A WET PAINT sign lined the stairway. One aunt was screwing a chrome towel bar in the loathroom wall, while the other one hung shower curtains from a box.
They looked up startled, "Weiejust picking up a bit.
Then Ill just hang up my old rags, I said. I put down the piece of luggage with the price tag still on it and the keye still on the handle and unpacked a brand new jvar-drobe, including underwear.
Were all alike.
More than half of all adult women in the United States are in the labor force. Two out of every three women between the ages of 25 and 55 work outside their home.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor MAKE-AHEAD LASAGNE We used an excellent new tomato sauce in one of our favorite recipes.
pound each sweet and hot Italian sausage 8-ounce package lasagne 3 cups plain spaghetti sauce (from a 32-ounce jar)
15tol6ouncesricotta
cheese
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
pound mozzarella cheese, sliced
Remove the casings from the sausage and cut it crosswise into thick slices. In a large hot skillet, crumble the sausage with a fork until it loses its red color and is cooked through; drain. Cook the lasagne according to package directions. Cover the bottom of a Wk by 8^4 by 1%-inch baking dish with a little of the spaghetti sauce; layer with half the lasagne, sausage, ricotta, Parmesan and half the remaining spaghetti sauce; repeat layers; top with mozzarella. Chill overnight. Remove from refrigerator and bake at once in a preheated 375-degree oven until hot through 40 to 50 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
CHILE EGGS This great combination of flavors may be new to you. 41argee^s
2 tablespoons water Salt to taste
1 tablespoon (or more) butter
1 tablespoon (or more) finely chopped canned
* green chile
V4 cup grated (medium-fine)
Cheddar cheese
Beat the eggs with the water and salt just until foamy. In a 10-inch skillet (preferably nonstick), heat the butter and add the eggs. With a wide spatula (use plastic for a nonstick skillet), scrape the bottom of the skillet as the eggs set to allow the liquid portion to run down. When partly set, add the chile and cheese and cook as before until set as desired. Serve at once. Makes 2 servings.
Insurance Women Meet
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting last week at the Ramada Inn. A pro^am on Boiler and Machinery Insurance was given by Paul Bernardino of Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance Co.
Guests for the meeting were NCAIW President Judith Warren and Jerry Bradshaw of Clinton, Sus-anne Wolf, president of th South Carolina Association of Insurance Women and Pat Lawrence of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
The meeting was conducted by President Audrey Stillwell, CPIW.
May-September Romance Loses Its Bloom
By Abigail Van Buren
1962 .by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Im 26, but when I was 16, I fell in love with a married man twice my age. (Ill call him Norman.) P'or nine years there was never anybody else in my life but Norman.
Last year his wife divorced him so he moved in with me. The problem is I dont love him anymore. He is old and boring, and I am more mature now and want to go with men my own age.
Norman still loves me, and says he gave up his family for me and now I have to marry him. I know it was wrong for me to get involved with him in the first place, but must I pay for that mistake the rest of my life? He has done a lot for me, but I could support myself if I had to.
Oh, yes, I have a 6-year-old daughter by him, which could complicate things.
What can I do? My life is miserable. 1 hate to see nighttime come because I have to sleep with him, and 1 cant Stand for him to touch me.
I dont want a lecture, 1 just want to know what to do.
DEAD END
DEAR DEAD: Youre lucky you are able to support yourself, because that is exactly wbat you should do. Talk to a lawyer about your rights and Normans. But dont continue to live with a man whose touch you cant stand.
DEAR ABBY: I dont have a problem, but Hollywood does. I want to complain' about the trash they call movies today.
I am 50 years old and can.still remember the wonderful movies I used to see. I am a housewife, nurse and Christian woman, and I enjoy a good movie, but 1 refuse to pay $4 to see a movie with four-letter words in it.
I hear the movie industry is going broke. Good! It deserves to go broke. Dont tell me the public likes to pay to get insulted.
Also, please tell your readers where to write to let the movie big shots know that filthy language is keeping a lot of decent people away from the box office.
ONE OF THEM IN ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.
DEAR ONE: Write to: The Motion Picture Association of America, Inc., 1600 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006
DEAR ABBY; Every year, many children under age 3 are victims of whiplash shake syndrome. It is caused by adults who shake youngsters violently, often causing permanent brain or eye damage and even death. (A Dallas, Texas, father presently is being tried in the shaking death of his daughter. Although he didnt mean to kill her, he shook her until she actually died!)
Many people who feel it is brutal to strike a child will shake q child instead. Most doctors do not even recognize the whiplash shake syndrome, but it has recently been identified as an insidious form of child abuse.
The bottom line, according to two neurological surgeons who have studied this new problem, is, Dont shake your children!
If you think there is an important message for parents here, please help spread the word.
FRANK I). IN KEENE, N.H.
DEAR FRANK: Yours is an important message, not only for parents but also for those who teach (or care for) children.
Thanks for shaking them up!
Wet a towel, and toss it in the dryer with wrinkled clothes for a few minutes to get rid of the wrinkles.
Ayden News
Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks has returned to her home in Durham after a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sybil Forbes has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James T, Martin of Haw River were local visitors last week.
Mrs. Lyman Baldree has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Peggy Bright of Wilmington was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex.
Larry Davis has returned
home from Pitt .Memorial Hospital William H. Bryan III and Miss Mamje Maye of Kansas
Birth
City are the guests of Mrs Beatrice C. Maye Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Shelton .Mrs Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Plymouth.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Doane Alexander Rouse, Aurora, a son, Bradley Alexander, on July 16, 1982, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Rouse is the former Cherry Croom of Greenville.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034 GREENVILLE N C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362
greenville
CORRECTION!
On page 8 of our Back to School circular in today's newspaper, the ladies' 'Terry Tigre' tennis shoes were advertised incorrectly. The Sale Price should have read 5.88 rather than 88c.
We sincerely regret the error and hope that this does not cause any inconvenience to our customers.
greenville
We Will Be Closed Tonight From 5:00 P.M. Until 6:00 P.M. To Prepare For Dollar Day
This Sale Starts Tonight At 6:00 P.M. All Items Advertised Will Go On Sale Tonight And Will Continue On Sale Thursday As Long As Supply Lasts.
16
there will be no excuse for overweight
nutrl system
gM loss modical contort j
Comet To Qrttnvlllt
greenville
Over ^4 Savings on Decorator Pillows!
2.88
Youll just love the fantastic selection! Your choice of satins, velours, corduroys or velvets. Brighten up your rooms with a variety of Crawford pillows In 10 colors!
Regular 7.50
Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m.-Phone 75&B-E-L-K(75&2355)
greeriville
Food Processor and Ice Cream Freezer Both Demonstrated Free Just for You!
Make your plans now to attend our free Waring demonstrations on Friday from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. or Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Both appliances make your job in the kitchen a breeze!
Waring Appliances at Amazing Savings While Supplies Last!
Ice Cream Parlor makes frozen yogurt, ice cream, sherbet and more with plain ice cubes and table salt! The new way to make ice cream the old way. Recipe book included. Full one year warranty.
SpMlal
Value.....................
28.88
Food Processor 11 complete with high quality stainless steel blades, large capacity bowl, tandem blade capability, manual pulse .action, shredding disc, cutting blade, slicing disc plus more.
Special
Value...............
109.99
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wedneiday, August 4,1982
Benefits In Civic Center
NOT WORKING THE WAY IT DID AT JERICHO!
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce unveiled plans for a $16 million 12,000-seat regional center last week.
The planning was done by J.N. Pease Associates who concluded the project is feasible.
Reid Hooper, chainfjan of a task force which studied the project, called it a long-range project which will be of tremendous social and economic impact to all of eastern North Carolina.
The first question on everyones minds, however, was where is the money to build it to come from? Of course, the money is not in sight yet. The important thing, however, is that we have begun. An indoor arena-civic center has been a
dream for eastern North Carolina for many years. Now the dream has practical basis.
Construction of the civic center will be a mammoth undertaking. Yet, it is clear the benefits it can bring to eastern North Carolina. It can assure the status of the basketball program at East Carolina University. It can mean major entertainment that is not now available in this area. It can be a convention center and a site for trade shows.
The cost of the center is awesome, but there is no question that if eastern North Carolinians want it, it can be done. We should proceed with consideration of financing this exciting project.
Proving Allegations Difficult
If theres anybody out their holding their breath awaiting sordid details on allegations of drug-use and sex scandals among members of Congress, they should relax before turning blue.
Allegations heard thus far are neither proof nor evidence. Further, in-house investigators havent had time to even prepare their work. -You can count mi it that if theres anything to cover up, it has been done; and if the investigators do find anything more than un-substantiable tales, it would be a surprise.
Despite private and public belittling of representatives and senators, generally speaking they are smart people or they wouldnt be in Washington. Their aides are cut from the same cloth: sensitive to the fact that, with any indiscretion in a city where gossip spreads like wildfire, their careers are on the line.
Bad apples do get on the scene, we all know; but it is rare.
Much of what we hear is going to be told by malcontents or people thirsting for a bit of limelight. Theres a lot of them in the world.
THIS AFTERNOON
A Deterioration
BY FAULT. O'CONNOR Theres a new word popping up on the editorial pages and in political speeches thes days. Were hearing a lot about this nations rotting infrastructure. Infrastructure is what we used to call the public works roads, bridges, water plants, government buildings^ and schools. Government planners have used the word for years but it has only recently been thrust upon the public, as the Interstate highway system has turned to potholes, as thousands of bridges have failed to meet federal safety tests and as many school buildings have deteriorated.
North Carolina isnt immune from the national infrastructure problem. As Gov. Jim Hunt said at a recent press conference, The infrastructure is giving out. The Legislature addressed what is probably the states largest such problem. its 78,000 miles of state maintained roads, during the 1981 session when a 3-cent gas tax increase was approved and earmarked for the resurfacing of 2,900 miles of roads a year. Although that represents a substantial increase in maintainance, it was 700 miles shy of a goal former Gov. Dan Moores highway study commisidn suggested. There are 3,000 bridges in the state that will not carry the weight of a school bus and thousands of others in need of repair
penny increase in the sales tax - to fund the construction of new schools to replace inadequate and dilapidated buildings. State government buildings have a tremendous roofing problem. The state
PAUL OCONNOR
construction office wants to implement a new - maintainance program to double the life expectancy of the 19 million square feet of built-up roofs on state buildings but the initial cost would run into the hundreds of millions.
The state property office is putting together a preventive maintainance program for the states hospitals, prisons and office buildings. Currently, one quarter of the maintainance budget goes into preventing decay the ,-jest to repairing it. The
aid for fiscal matters, says the whole infrastructure problem comes down to one . question. Has the state shown too much interest in building new facilities while neglecting upkeep on older buildings.' One top Department of Administration official said privately. "Maintainance. thats the first thing they cut out of the budget."
Already there is concern' that the Legislature will turn away from the road maintainance program and shift more money into the construction of new-roads for the 1983 fiscal year. Even in this year of high maintainance, the state is spending $40 million to pave gravel roads and thus adding more mileage to the highway departments load.
Its possible that as horror stories begin to appear in the , press that the legislature will address the problem of maintaining the states multibillion investment in the infrastructure. BUt politicians cant run on a platform that they fixed the roof of the Archdale Building. They want to show the folks back home that they went to Raligh and got a new four-lane road or armory. The Legislature showed understandable indignation last year of th deteriorating condition of the stales roads.
tnory
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBET NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Tbe real message from CalR), stutufl-ed by polRa terms and not pttf to papa*, warns Presi^ 'ReagaatiuitaU.S.fidlurelo eUmd qp to Israd will tbrust the Middle East into a malignant era with die inOUence of wasMogton and Its moderate Arab allies reduced to near ztx>.
Reagan administritkM <0-ficials eaaify recogated that warning between the lines of Egyptian ^resident flcM Midbaraks letter to Reagan. Delivered July U by Egyptian Foreign Mlnist^ Kdinal-liflSSan All, tbe lettern 'precise and pointed was that the Caipp David ^pedcb" process m m , b^oodDopefbriesdyaltflte. US. does not get larael out of L^>a&0b. Mwfll benneasy task, considering the nUun-' ting evidence that the Itf adi government plans a long stay there.
The president and George Shult2, bis so-far sRent secrttanr of state, face tbese alferbativ^: take oir the
BY ART BUCHWALD \
Sauce For The
The latest publicity concerning rumors of congressional shenanigans with Capitol Hill pages and drugs has caused some serious soul searching in Washington. There has been an outcry for greater supervision of young pages in their off hours. Right now these 15- and 16-year-olds are more or less on their own, when they are not working, and nobody seems responsible for them. They live where they want to and do what they want, which can get them in all kinds of trouble.
While Congress is prepared to change the rules concerning supervision of the pages, no one has gotten to the real root of the problem - and that is who will supervise the legislators? Its quite clear that if you transplant 535 middle-aged congressmen and women to a big city like Washington, and give them $60,000 a year to spend, and dont oversee their leisure time, some of them are bound to get into trouble.
There are several solutions to the problem that will guarantee that these people will not be left to their o devices after work hour^.
Qne suggestion is that Congress build male and female dormitories on the mall where they would have to live while they are in session. The dormitories would provide television, game rooms, lectures and other recreational activities to keep the congressmens and womens minds busy during their off hours. Housemothers would be hired to run the dorms and make sure they made their ' beds and did their homework.. Dating would be permitted,
but only in the pi*lic rooms downstairs.
On weekdays all legislators would have to be in bed by 10 oclock with lights out by 10:'30, except during filibusters and special occasions such as the State of the Union Address by the President.
Those missing a bed check would have to appear in front of the House Ethics Committee. who would have the
Israeli poUficai lobby bfttie middle of Uje congitedonal electfc c^paigb; dr gve.
Israd its bead to nuUily re-> v
toaihilig. D.S. Ihflueiice t-fialik prestige^throughoutrthet:i41iirUnated. ^
'Mideast. _ ; ^ -- This chain-of events
> Israel's freedom from .S.]'distresees Mubafafc-and restraint in its Lebanon other pro-American-Ara
standardi has becdoe shekai; .
^ These an ligi intentions to solidify-ecoaomic and mOitiry don-trol Ova- tbe txmler ngkms. and to (mne to Ante tt defytheU.S.lttmiefterof Puniilimeiit' ^
But the Egyptla see another netin: aarratltaf 'The. Camp Davki aahtexny 'taftg to to DA aloiHLMtllbatekhtet^tte -Reagan AdmiQlstittiRiB H is incQiiceiVBbie for Egypt to fiegoUate with Israel on west Bank-Gaza autonomy tahile Israeli troops Veiiiain iR oe-of one square out of
Lebanon.
that aatte'a pnhSged .raMttoLebsDttoaitbe 'ifior' attraeltve lo the (it what Prime Memem Bgo calls *eroti (greater) Israd. Degto has warned ^ Reagan faw-to-face -that /f" Israel nevw: will negotiate West Bank autonomy exc^t under the Camp David umbrala. n E^t refulgs join those talks In toeluturev' Begin wiR Charge' llublirak ^ Mith'saboia^gCampDavid.
Any, Arab voice Jh theJTest talRsr wouli^ be
ART BUCHWALD
projct that Is costing thbj^roperty office thinks state $41 miUion a year -Three^juarters of the budget correct. * should be spent on preven-
School officials want a $600 tive maintainance. million bond issue or a jjm Newlin, a legislative
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* StrMt, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Esieblished 1882 Publiehed Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of Ihe Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahart Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
(USPS14M00)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES
(PrteM VwluM !> ippNcvM*)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicetlon ell news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publish<Kl herein. All rights of publicetiona of special diepatchet here are also reserved.
UNITED
'mtRNATIMAL
Adveniel^ upon request.
MetVibf AtuflfBoir^M df Circulation.
authority to hand out punishment which could be anything from forbidding them to go on Meet the Press for a month, to not allowing them to fly home on weekends to campaign for re-election.
Anyone caught having alcohol or pot in the dorms could lose his free mail privileges for a month. If the offense is repeated he would be suspended from Con-gresss, until he brought a note from his constituents saying he would never do it ,aiain.
So life will not get boring in '"'Washington, chaperoned dances in the House dining v^rtoom will be held on Saturday r evenings with dates from the National Organization of Womens Rl^ts bused in from the Maryland and Virginia chapters.
Other Efditors Say Legislative Walk
Southern Pines Pilot)
The minor uproar which has greeted the proposal to construct a walkway between the Legislative Building and the nearby legislative office building in Raleigh is in some respects ludicrous.
An early proposal when the office building was under construction to build an underground passageway was abandoned when the outcry became too loud.
The truth is the underground passageway would have made good sense and would have been far less costly at that time -that is, if an extra office building was to be built at all.
There never has been any demonstrable need for that extra building to begin with. When the palatial State House, or Legislative building, was opened only a few years ago, there were many declarations from legislators that it would serve that branch of government for many generations to come. No one even envisaged a need for anything more commodious even in the distant future.
For years, however, the legislature has operated under Parkinsons Law that work expands to meet the needs of those assigned to do it. It wasnt long after the legislators moved into the State House before they were getting ideas as grandiose as their surroundings. It was not enough to do the job of legislating which they were elected to do; they had to take on duties of the executive branch of government.
This year, of course, the State Supreme Court curtailed some of that extracurricular activity, but the penchant for long sessions in order to keep an eye on things the executive branch is doing also has convinced legislators they need more room and staffs t6 fill that room.
We see nothing wrong with a walkway for the legislators and the public which does business with them, but we arent convinced that extra office building is needed. If the walkway on
is underground so much the better - at least it keeps them . fktence will out of sight as they scuttle back and forth, and they ean fcujA. one hardly get into mischief in such limito) space. *
The critics of the walkway should have been sounding off a * the hifihefl' letds' ft long time ago when the second office building was proposed. decades
If we are to have congressmen and congresswomen (and there is some question whether they provide services that others couldnt do much more cheaply), we have to see that while away from home, they live in a healthy, supervised environment.
They may squawk at the restrictions in the beginning. But in the long run theyll be grateful that we kept them from all the temptations Washington dangles in front of those who make the laws of the land.
(c) 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, August 4, the 216th day of 1982. There are 149 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On August 4, 1914, Britain declared war on Germany -and the United States declared its neutrality at the outset of World War I."''
On this date:.
In 1892, Lizzie Borden was arrested in Fall River, Mass., add charged with the hatchet murders of her fa^ ther and stepmother.
In 1916, the United States bought the Danish Virgin Islands for $25 million.
In 1944, the Nazis captured 14-year-old Anne Frank and seven other Jews in hiding places in Amsterdam during World Warn.
In 1971, the U.S. Apollo XV spacecraft headed back to Earth after a six-day exploratory mission to tte moon.
Thought for today: Peace' comes from within. Do not seek it without. - Buddha (about563B.C.-483B.C.)
'operation has saddened Cairo -and the moderate Arab world. Reagan seemed to flash another green light to Israel when he failed to react to a report from CIA Director william J. Casey last week. * Casey gave the president hew intelligence that Israeli civUidns were takh$ over oc-[cupation duties from the 'military in Lebanon.
Other indications of Israel intentions to stay in Lebanon considerably longer than the White House wants are piling onto the presidents desk. All shipping into and out of the ports of Tyre and Sidon, Lebanese cities devastated in the Israeli invasion, is being shifted to the Israeli port of Haifa. A new macadamized highway between Israel and Lebanon is used by Israeli trucks to tranship cargoes. Israel seems to be pointing toward controlling ^ commerce between southern Lebanon and the outside world.
. A.new office for El Al, Israels state-owned airline; has just opened in Sidon. El Al is using an old PLO airfield with a pew runway fof-monopoly service in densely'
leaders." For Mubarak; the distress goes beyond Lebanon and the Palestine problem. Without filing it out in mor-bid detaU, Mubarak wants y'" Reagan to remember ^ that Anwar Sadat was Wiled ty :r Moslem fanatics who believ-ed he had sold his Arab bir- ; thright. That was long before Lebanon. Today, U.S. refusal ' -J. to expel Israel from Lebanon' could give Moslem fanaticiem irresistible force. - ^ Yet, the Reagan ad-, mihistration has opposed' ' : Egypts appeal to use the Beirut crisis as a lever to en- , courage concessions from'H-both Israel and the PLO in hopes of forcing a Palestine eolution. As the Arab moderates see it, there can only be one reason: The U.S. cannot bring itself to confront Israel head-on, even though failure to do so threatens future domination of the,'^. region fanaticism.
by anti-Western;^^
Quote
Nothing in life is to feared. It.is ohly to be^'*^ understood.-MarieCurie
;
Strength For Today
FILLED WrrrfPOWER
One often sees a heavy electromagnet possessing such tenacity that it will lift an immense weight. A wire charged with electric cuitent provides the magnetism, and as soon as the current is turned off,,the magnetism disappears. ,
Th s illustrates-the-significance of power and the I nedteslty of filling our lives with that power. We stould '^ways be aware that there i& an unseen world around us, and that this world is the real world of power. But Ulere are.
conditions attached. JuSt as. the electroifiagnet is created by me current and ceases to'J have its power' when Oie current is turned off, So our lives will be filled-with power' when we have cntactWith God; when-that contact is broken by us - and we are;
' the only ones who wiII'do so then the power ceases.-What cohstricted,' petty lives most qf us live..
us is, a'ohiveTse jS__
with' life' yt WwBTffii-^j ; lessly aldlf^' Ihtefesfed -Riiy in material things. ^'Elislia
Separating The
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Anhlyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Should interest, rates con-, tinue to fall, we mdy see tefore this year is out whether some long-held assumptions are mj^ or fact.
That sales of houses, automobiles, and big-ticket appliances will rise quickly, for example, and that corporations will begin to add rather Uian subtract from capital ending plans.
That tbe doUarwUl hold its value relative to other currencies without the added attraction of high interest rates. And that inflation wl continue to cool for a while rather than heat up again.
And more: That stock and bond prices will rise, that consumer and business con-improve, and
Such assumptions are the base on which economic forecasts have been Jbuilt, mnd now, If interest ralte fall fdr several months in row, these forecasts may be revealed for what Uiey are.
And with them, it would seem, Uie forecasting rqjuta-tion of prominent individuals, such as Ronald Reagan, U.S. president; Lee lacocca, Chrysler chairman, and Jack Carlson, executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors, the nations biggest business RToup.
A weak recovery wont count, simply because the economy has almost nowhere to go but up, as any of these three gentlemen might agree. A significant gain, it seems safe to say, would be a m 0 der a t * 1 . con din 1
tested either if the interest rate decline is only short-lived, as,it very well c^d be. The mafket is nervit; - eveii as the Fed lotvered the discount rate to 11.5 percent on July 30 some financial critics warned of a potential tightening in October. ;
One of the biggest tests could be of the widespread assertion that interest rates cannot fall and the economy canhot recover moderately unless federal budget deficits are sharply reduced.
Increasingly, that belief is being challenged. A $130 billion deficit hi^ than administration estimates,
' lower than the Congressional ,budget office 'figure , ' amount8to4pereent ofgR)S8 national product. * -
That percoitage is neariy the same, as in 1976, when the
^ pro^tive deficit is not neariy soaIatthing.'!^;i'.i- /- 'V;% ^
from'that 'd|) mi(Hleeade recession, deficits or not. But ^ there are critics who tdso x point out that the uneven recovery set the sta^ tor^*^ . futufedeclines. .r ;rr' fit;
: The recovery stmghl iby ''
President Reagan, most fieo- " pie are aware,' is- one will last. His program^ nothing. lj$'lhan a rechart-*'_J^ ing of ^ieCQQpmys corseii^
-^Mtor^k-yters.
Iffllllp&ooill
fall j|i some ^/iuiaiysts TL..^
.saying the iflme ;: 'mp to this year:
the CQunt^ will hatie a '
Lizzie Borden Considered As Tourist Draw
The Daily Reflector GreenjjKe N C -W^nesday, August 4,19625
By JEFF BARNARD T- Associated Prffi Writer
FALLRIVER, Mass. fAP) Since the hottest day of the summer of 1892, this mill city never has forgotten Uzzie Borden, immortalized in a ditty as the Victorian spinster who took an ax and -gave her parents 40 whacks.
' When I was growing up, if we asked about it, our parents always gave the same answer: She was tried and acquitted and you dont talk about it, said Florence Brigham, curator of the Fall River Historical Society, which houses a small display of grisly artifacts from the 'slayings.
' But city tourism director Kenneth Raymond is itching to capitalize on the mystery that began with the murders 90 years ago today.
I- "I see her as the best marketing tool we have, Raymond said. We want to make sure everybody associates Lizzie Borden -with Fall River.
He is conducting a survey to see how residents feel about shouting the name that Ideally has been whispered, -cfr chanted by children skip-' ping rope. Early returns favor shouting, he said.
.But against the idea is John R. McGinn, who lives in the three-story gray clapboard house where Yankee businessman Andrew J. ' Borden and his second wife, the former Abby D. Gray, -were bludgeoned to death on
the hottest day of 1892.
The 80-year-old McGinn
doesnt welcome suggestions that the city buy the Greek 'revival house for a museum.
He has fun with the home he bought in 1948 with adjoining building to house his print-
mg business, Leary Press.
He recalled how he spoofed
one woman drawn by the
mystery played out in a
dozen books, a movie and a ballet by telling her he was the illegitimate son of
Miss Borden.
She was really shocked,
' hesaid.
Towers of aging textile mills and the spires of old ' churches dominate the city skyline.
' No plaques mark the murder house or the home in the affluent Highlands section where Miss Borden later lived with her older sister, Emma.
. What I think has kept it alive is that little ditty, said Mrs. Brigham.
Carolina east mall greenville
UZZIE BORDEN
Lizzie Borden took an ax, And gave her mother 40 whacks When she saw what she had done,
She gave her father 41. People are always telling me they used to skip rope to it, she said.
The Historical Society has the citys only public display on its most famous resident.
A sign warns against photographing the iron hatchet head with a broken handle, introduced at the trial but never proven to be the murder weapon, or the blood-spattered bedspread from the second-floor guest room where Mrs. Borden was found dead.
Two photos show the skulls of the victims, each with gaping holes from what are estimated to be a dozen blows each.
One yellowed photo shows the body of Borden, sprawled on a parlor couch, his face covered with blood. Another shows his wife lying on the floor. '
CORRECTION
On Page 3 Of The Take Sears Back To School Sales Section Many Of You Received In The Mail, The Bigger Boys V-Neck T-Shirts Are Not Available For This Sale.
We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Qreenville, N.C.[71^
Up To
O
OFF
,'V A.
BELK LEVI'S SWEEPSTAKES
12.88 10.88
YOUNG MEN'S BOVS' 4-7S
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS SAVE ON SELECTED LEVI'S
The Best for the West, now on sale at spectacular savings.
For young men, the reliable basic denim look in prewashed denim, rinsed denim of 100% cotton jeans; bootleg styles in rinsed saddleman denim. Sizes 8 to 14 or 25 to 30 waists Boys 4 to 7 can save on great LEVI'S quality in sturdy cotton polyester denim in regular or slim styles. Stock up now
'Us
/
i
V
/'
Cprl
ENTER THE SWEEPSTAKES
You could win a pair of jeans, a new Schwinn bike or the Grand Prize of an Oldsmobile Firenza. No purchase necessary; but you must be 18 or older to enter. Full contest rules are on display at the store. Contest closes August 17, 1982. Employees and their families are not eligible to enter, '
OFFICIAL RULES
'S23SSI
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
1. To enter, fill out the official entry form and deposit it in the official entry box at any Belk,'Leggett Store. Entry may only be made on the official form, no reproductions will be accepted, and you must be 18 years of age or older to enter.
2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Only one entry per visit. Entry must be made by August 17, 1982.
/
3. Winners will be selected in random drawings conducted by H. Olsen Et Co., an independent judging organization,'
. whose decisions will be final. All 1,303 prizes will be awarded Odds of winning . determined by number of entries. Winners of LEVI'S jeans will have their choice of sizes from specific models selected by the store.
4. Sweepstakes open to all residents of the U.S.A. 18 years of age or older, except employees qnd their families of Belk Stores Services, Inc., its advertising agency, and hj. Olsen & Co. Void jwherever prohibited or restricted by law All entries become the property of Belk Stores Services, Inc. and none will be returned. Limit one prize per household. No substitution ofprizes. Any taxes or license fees on prizes are the responsibility of the winners.
5. For a list of winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Belk Winners List, P.O Box CC, Libertyville, Illinois 60048.
'Inconsistency' Convicted
By SHARON HERBAUGH Assofiatcd Press Writer HOUSTON lAP) With his "unK'lievable and inconsistent' testimony, pro-
iKinent ' Houston attorney William A Chanslor Jr. helped convict himself of plotting to murder his wife with an undetectable poison.
CONVICTED - William Chanslor, Jr., a Houston attorney, wheels his invalid wife Sue from the courtroom Tuesday after being convicted of plotting to kill her with poison. The defense claimed Mrs. Chanslor had asked her husband to kill her. (AP Laserphoto)
Women More Likely To Vote
By.JOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C, lAPi -The average North Caroli-man who voles in November will l)e slightly\ounger than his counterpart of two years ago. but that shouldn't affect the outcome of the elections, >ays a .staleofficial The US. Uen.sus Bureau, released data Tuesday '-howing that the state's and nation's voting-age popula-lion.s were increasing and tliat the age of the typical voter was declining ^ Hut .Alex Brock, stale eleelKins director, said the- ctiapge was t(X) slight to affect voting patterns 'Unless there's a N-ery dramatic shift in voting age-, like 8(1 percent, it shouldn't have any efieel at all, Brock said 'And I wouldn't l)elieve a .shift like that hJd occurred if 1 saw it 'erlitied
Sex IS a tar more impor tant trait than age where voting IS concerned, specially siiiei' women are more inclined to vole than, men. Brock said
They se'em to lake a greater interest m voting than men, " he said II Ihy begin to vote together they could have a real effect"
The nation's voting-age population, the number of people 18 and over - in Novemtxm will be almost 170
million, the census bureau predicted, an increase of 5 million since the 1980 election.
In North Carolina, the voting-age population should be 4,417,(K)0 in .November, the bureau said. It was 4.224,031 in 1980.
The report also said that the median age of U.S. voters had dropped from 42 in 1970 to 40 in 1980. By November, two out of five voting-age people will be between 25 and 44 years old and about one in five will be under 25, it said.
In North Carolina, the report said, the number of voters aged 18-24 may actually decrease slightly. But the number of voters aged 25-44 should increase
There* were 424,809 males and 397,282 females aged 18-24 in 1980, for a total of-822.091. There were 808,800 males and 837,582 females aged 25-44 that year, for a total of 1,646,:182. By November, there are expected to be 820,000 North Carolinians aged 18-24 and 1,774,000 North Carolinians aged 2.5-44
Brock said in a telephone Interview that slight increases or decrea.ses in the numbers of very young or very old voters matter little. The most politically potent age group, he said, is that including people aged :i5-50.
' They vote most consistently. they're the most dependable, he said.
apiwculorsays Chanslor contended during his trial that his wife, Sue, who has been partially paralyzed from a stroke three years a^, had begged and pleaded" with him to help her commit suicide. Mrs. Chanslor also testified that she had asked for death.
But a state District Court jury apparently agreed with Assistant District Attorney Jim I,.avine, who argued that Mrs. Chanslor "had become a yoke and a burden on him. It was a mission of mercy -not for his wife but for himself," the panel of seven men and five women deliberated for 2'l* hours Tuesday and found Chanslor guilty of conspiracy to murder and solicitation to murder.
State District Judge Michaet T McSpadden scheduled the sentencing phase of the trial to begin today, before the same jury. Chaiislor could receive up to 20 years in jail and up to $10,000 in fines.
Before delivering their verdict, the jurors listened twice again to tapes in which Chanslor was heard to tell a self-proclaimed Dr. Death," from whom he obtained what he thought was a deadly poison, that his wife would never commit suicide.
Chanslor, 50, showed no emotion when the verdict
Seek Return Of Defector
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP). Chinas ambassador to the United States says this country has a duty to return a Chines tennis star who disappeared in California during a tehnis tournament last month.
Hu Na, 19, failed to appear at a match July 21 during the Federation Cup tennis tournament in Santa Clara and has since sought political asylum, according to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The ambassador, Chai Zemin, who was here fof China national day ceremonies at the 1982 iX'orlds Fair, said Tuesday through an interpreter, We think the United* States should try its best to find her and then return her to us ... The U.S. government is obligated to protect the safety of the Chinese team
In Washington, the State Department said it can do nothing about the request for Miss Hus immediate return. Spokesman Alan Romberg said, Under U.S. law, once the person has applied for " polilicali asylum we are obligated to apply due process of law
He said Miss Hus request for asylum must be reviewed on its merits by the INS with the State Department providing an advisory opinion.
Romberg said it also was hoped that such incidents would not prompt the Peking government to cut off U.S.-Chinese cultural exchanges
was announced, Mrs. Chanslor. 42, sitting in. a wheelchair, wept Chanslor was allowed to enter the spectators' section and embrace her, then wheeled her from the courtroom He had contended it was at his wifes request that he tried to obtain ricin, a lethal, almost untraceable poison derived from the seed of the castor oil plant Chanslor, a former president of the Houston Trial Lawyers Association and founder and deacon of the Westbury Christian Church, refused to comment on the verdict as he and his wife left.
Mrs, Chanslor is very upset and since the trial is still in progress, I have advised mem not to make any s 4! said defense lawyer Robert C. Bennett.
We are very upset and we dont agree with it, but that is something yoi learn to live with,Bennett added.
The defense admitted Chanslor solicited and bought two capsules he believed contained the deadly poisOn, but said he did so only because his wife wanted to commit suicide,
Bill Chanslor never intended to murder his wife, Bennett said in summation.
In her testimony, Mrs. Chanslor acknowledged she said shortly after her husbands arrest that she had not asked him to help her kill herself. But she said she had made the statement because she did not believe authorities when they told her Chanslor was in jail.
Lavine, the prosecutor, said the turning point of the trial was Chanslors own "unbelievable and inconsistent testimony.
I dont think his story was believable," Lavine said. He admitted to giving false statements to police and then was actually caught in a false statement to the jury.
Once that was brought home to them in final arguments. I think that may have turned the tide
The prosecution said Chanslor, using the alias John G. Thompson, met with John Minnery to obtain the poison. Minnery is the author of a series of five books titled HowTo Kill.
Minnery. who Chanslor said referred to himself as Dr. Death, reported the request to police, who assigned an undercover detective to the case.
Chanslor was arrested April 21 outside a Houston hotel carrying two marked ' capsules of what he believed to be ricin three times stronger than needed to kill a 200-pound cow. The pills were Vitamin C.
Before returning the verdict, jurors twice listened 0 secretly taped conserva-, tions involving Chanslor, Minnery and undercover agent Keith Symons at a Toronto restaurant.
On the tape, Chanslor told the two men his wife would never commit suicide, adding, The bitch is really getting to me.
Chanslor testified he had talked that way because he thought the people he was meeting were hardened killers and he wanted them to think he was like them.
TIRED OF
STRIPP(NG ALONE
Come See The
snm
;NEW SUMMER H0URS>4
Tues -F'i 10 a m. to 7 p m Sat Onlv 9am to 12 noon Closed Sun & Mon Furnllufp Strippiny RepairRp(inishinq
757-1982
Swim School
5th Session Begins August 9th
Swimming Lessons for everyone!
All ages - infant to adult.
TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB
N. Elm. St. 752-7429
Check Us Out ^ Best Teaching Pools in Greenville Water depth starts at 1 Vz feet ^ Experienced, Certified Instructors i/* Small Classes, individual instruction
For Information & Registration Call 752-3400 or 756-9339
Towi|sToqo
SPORTSWEAR 5r A PLAY -'WEAR
Clearance Sale
Discount stores have nothing on us over at
Tom Togs Mill Outlet
Our factory outlet has names such as *Sasson I'Miss LIzz *Osh Kosh Castle Square Lewis Cape Cod Garanimals at discount prices.
Childrens wear at a terrific savings for back to school. If you havent visited our store lately you owe it to yourself to see how we can help I you stretch your dollars.
Mens, Ladies, Childrens & Infants Wear Arriving *
Every Day For Fall.
Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5
Hwy 64 East & 42 Between Bethel & Tarboro We accept Visa & Mastercharge
Protect Your World in a World of Ways!
$5.50
11^ DiilV ^ ^to.oo
Non-Elcctric Dchumidifitr is the efficient, odorless way to eliminate mold and mildew and prevent damage to vtHir home and pos,sessions. Ea.sy to usesimply remove lid and place in any damp, mu.st>' area. Economical Kk)one can of SI 'N- RAY absorbs damaging moisture for up to three months. Perfect for use in closets, storage rcntrns. summer homes, boats and recreational vehicles. SI 'N RAA the ideal w av to protect your world agaiast excess humiditv
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
-...... ' I I
Layaways
Begins Wednesday night at 6:00 P.M. and continues through Thursday at 9:30 P.M. Quantities are limited and all merchandise advertised will be offered for sale on Wednesday evening.
Wheaton Iced Tea Set 8Crystal Glasses - nOz. Regularly 12 00................*5.88
Irvinware - Beautiful For Serving
Shell Nut & Candy Dish ............................... Reg, $.195
Napkin Holder .....,....................................Reg $2 50
Nut & Candy Dish ........... Reg $,i 40
Coasters ...................... Reg $6 69
Candle Holders........... Reg $7 49
Trivet ..... .........Reg $2 29
Jam Dish/Tray/Spoon......... Reg $7 99
Salad Bowl & Servers............................. Reg $16 00
Sugar & Creamer ........... . Reg $9 99
Cruet Set...................... Reg $15 99
Cruet Set ^. ....._..............................*. Reg $1.3 99
Plastic Coasters w/Cork Inserts......... Reg. $3 99
88*
*1.00
*1.00
*3.88
*3.88
*1.00
*3.88
*8.00
*5.00
*8.00
*7.00
*1.88
Gravy Skimmer Regularly $7 50 *2.88
Set Of 4 Lead Crystal Water Goblets Or Hiballs Regularly 9.88.........*3.88
Waste Paper Baskets Regularly $1,50 88*
Wooden Salad Bowls Regularly $1,98 88*
Ajax Freezer Containers Quart And Pint Sizes............................... Each 50*
Skirt Hangers Setof4 ..... ' ... * 1.88
Foot Pump for Inflating Tires, Etc. Compare At $10 00...... *4. 88
20 Pc. Of Stainless Cutlery Only 24 Sets To Sell. Regularly $12.00 *5.00
Shoe Care Kit * .
Includes Cordless Electric Polisher. 2 Brushes, 2 Daubers.
2 Cans Of Polish & Lambs Wool Buffer Regularly $14 95........................... ^288
Assorted Dish Cloths/Dish Towels Compare At $150...... 88*
Dish Towels - Colorful Prints Regularly $,1,50 ..... *2.44
Colorful Potholders Compare At 75'........ 28*
*1.88
*1.00
50*
*450.00
*600.00
*600.00
*400.00
*150.00
*350.00
*75.00
Cannon Dish Towels i6x.30" Compare At $3.50...........
Assorted Straw Placemats Regularly $2.00 ......
Assorted Straw Placemats Regularly $100......... ............
Oval Or Oblong Dinette Set
(4 Spindle Back Chairs) Maple Finish. Regularly $900 00 .......... ..........
Oval Or Oblong Dinette Set
(4 Windsor Chairs) Regularly $1200 00.......................................
Buffet And Hutch in Oak Or Maple Finish Regularly $1200.00 ...........
Round Table Dinette Set tPedestal Stylel InOak Regularly $600.00.
Drop Leaf Table And 2 Chairs Regularly $225 oo......i.......
Tappan Microwave - 2 Only Regularly $229 00 ................ *180.00
Tappan Microwave - 1 Only Regularly $.3.39 00.......... *240.00
Tappan Microwave - 2 Only Regularly $529 00.!.................
Gulf Coast 52 Showboat Ceiling Fan
5 Speed Control Only 18 To Sell Regularly $150 00 .......................
Childrens Dollar Days
Girls 7/14 Izod Pants Regularly $25 oo.................. *12.50
Girls 7/14 Izod Shorts Regularly $19 50........ *9.75
Girls 7/14 Skirts Regularly $14 00............. *7.00
Group Of Girls T-Shirts Regularly $7.00.............. 3.00
Girls Oscar de la Renta Knit Shirts Values To $20 oo .....*4.00
^re-Tennis Shorts By Saddlebred Regularly $12,00......... *9.00
Girls 7/14 Ru^y Stripe
Shirts By Izod Regularly $16.50....................................8.25
Girls 7/14 Knit Shirts Values To $10 50...... . .. .!........ *4.00
Girls 7/14 Tank Tops Regularly $7 00........ *3.00
Girls Sun Dresses 7/14 Regularly $i6,88 ..... 6.00
4/6X Girls Shorts By Health Tex Regularly $6.00..... *2.00
Girls 4/6X Skirts Regularly $11.50 ..... *5.00
Girls 4/6X Shirts Regularly $8 00.......... *4.00
nfants/Toddler Shorts, Shorts Sets Regularly $6.00 To $10.50 . l/2Price Toddler 2 Pc. Terry Short Sets Regularly $7 50To$8 50 . . . 3.00
Month Size Terry Sunsuits Regularly $7.50 To $8.50 ..., .....*3.00
t
Grab Rack Of Toddler Sportswear Regularly $7.00 To $22.00 1/2 Price
Ghrls 7/14 Saddlebred Tennis Shorts Reguiarfy $10 00...... 7.50
Boys 4/7 Saddlebred Knit Shirts w/Applique Regularly $12 00...... .... *6.00
Boys 4/7 OP Shorts Regularly $1.3.00..... *6.50
Boys 4/7 Tank Tops Were $6.00 ....... ......; ...............*2.00
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until * ,
9:30p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Ask Big Bail In Colcor Charges
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal prosecutor has asked a U S ma^strate to increase to $1 million the bond of a man arrested on drug charges in the Colcor operation in order to protect the lives of witnesses connected with the probe.
In a separate matter dealing with the FBIs undercover probe of crime in Columbus County, the state Justice Department announced it would decide later, possibly this week, whether to conduct its own investigation into evidence raised by Operation Colcor which reailted in bribery charges against four public officials.
Prosecutors have asked that Kenneth Coleman, 42, of the Cherry Grove community in Columbus County, bond be increased from $200,000 to $1 million. Coleman was one of 21 people indicted after the 21-month federal corruption probe.
Coleman and his wife, Mary, were charged with unlawfully possesssing marijuana and and cocaine in c(Minection with the Colcor probe.
U.S. Magistrate Franklin L. Block said he would rule
Horriman is Not Talking ,
SUN VALLEY, laano (AP) Averell Harriman propped a foot on a long coffee table at the ski resort he founded and declared: I wont comment about him.
Him is Ronald Reagan, and Harriman, a lifelong Democrat who served as govehwr of New York during the O50s, explained recently, Hejs a Republican and I hope, hell be beaten by a good Democrat. ... Whoever wins in the Democratic primaries. Im going toi support him and hope he can beat Reagan.
And that was all about the current political scene from a nian who loves to talk politics.
Instead The Governor, as he is called, restricted himself to the past, including his days as ambassador to Britain under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and general presidential troubleshooter.
Harriman, who will tun 90 on Nov. 15, also recalled how he founded the first ski resort in the country, Sawtooth Mountain.
He said he had done some skiing in his youth in Europe and decided to found a resort in the United States. He urged a friend. Count Felbc Schaffgotsch of Austria, to find the ideal place for such a resort in this country, and 50 years ago the count discovered Sun Valley, then noted for its mining and railroad.
Now, surveying the resort, Harriman said, Its nice up here. This is lovely. I guess you can say this: This resort, this beautiful place, is what Ive come to love.
Watts Told Tp Pay For Parties
WASHINGTON (AP) -The. governments chief auditor, rejecting an appeal by Ipterior Secretary James Watt, says the Cabinet officer must pay $4,300 for two Christmas parties on federal property last year.
The ruling by Comptroller Geperal Charles A. Bowsher upheild a February report by auditors from Bowshers agency, the General Accounting Office, that Watt had used government funds wittiDut authorization.
liie two events were essentially personal and sodal in nature, Bowsher said in a report to Rep. EdWard J. Markey, D-Mass., whp announced the finding Tu^ay.
On Dec. 17, Watt held a rec^tion for 220 people, moet of them high officials of the Reagan administration, at the Custis-Lee Mansion in Ai;lington National Cemetery. The reception cost $6,lei, according to the earlier >iGAO rqwrt. His wife, Leflani, held a breakfast at th mansion three days earlier at a cost of $1,921.
.Cash, check or R^r ihrge will be aceptable frcgn Watt, said Markey, who is chairman of the oversight sdkommittee of the House Inferior Committee.
Aug. iron me motion to increase bond and a companion motion to determine the source of any bonds funds that might be used by Coleman.
The motions were filed by J. Douglas McCullough of Raleigh, an assistant U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina. McCullough said the motion to increase Colemans bond was based on additional evidence not presented during Colemans initial court appearance Thursday.
Tuesdays motions said Coleman told agents after he was arrested that he was guilty and should be sentenced now.
It also said Coleman told the a^nts he should have lived in another time, namely World War II, so that he could have been a hit man for Hitlers Gestapo.
The motion to increase Colemans bond also said that Coleman has confessed to other crimes of a serious nature and could be a threat to some of the witnesses in the probe.
No Action Yt On Youth Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration has delayed action on its proposal to expand the kinds of jobs and number of hours that 14- and 15-year-old youths can work.
Under pressure from Congress, the Labor Department said Tuesday it would extend from 30 to 180 days the period for comment on the proposed changes in regulations, made public July 16.
New proposals will be published after the comment period, the department said.
The regulations published last month would permit 14-and 15-year-olds to work as late as 9 p.m. on school nights and 10 p.m. on other days. The mandated quitting times are now 7, p.m. and 10 p.m., respectively.
The regulations also reclassify a number of occupations now considered too hazardous for young teenagers.
Meanwhile, Senior Deputy Attorney General Andy Vanore said Tuesday allegations raised about state S^. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, were among those being considered by state officials in determining whether to conduct its own investigation, but Vanore declined to name anyone that may be the subject of a state investigation.
Vanore said the state Justice Department is talking to federal authorities, examining evidence they have made available and examining applicable state laws. He said they were trying to decide whether there should be an investigation and who should be investigated.
Right now were not investigating any person or persons, Vanore said. Were just looking at the overall picture.
Soles was not indicted. But his name was included in the indictment of Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson. According to the indictment, Williamson arranged a meeting between Soles and two FBI undercover agents in which Soles accepted a gold bracelet valued at $500 as payment for help in changing a bill on precious metals.
Williamson was indicted for aiding and abetting In the alleged act of bribery with Soles, as well as other charges.
Vanore said a terse, one paragraph statement issued by the State Bureau of In-vestigatibn Monday ended
the state Justice Departments examination of published reports concerning Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and his SBI security agent.
Green said on Friday that an undercover federal agent tried to entrap him thnxigh an undercover agent. Green said he was mailed a $2,000 cashiers check, and that he returned the check to the man he now recognizes as an undercover agent involved in the FBIs Colcor operation.
SBI Director Haywood Starlings statement Monday said he was satisfied the SBI agent, Joe Hines, fulfilled his responsibility during that period.
Green said he couldnt remember whether he had told the SBI agent about receiving and returning the check.
Vanore acknowledged that Justice officials asked Hines
whether Green had told him he suspected a bribery attempt had been made or had told him about the check. But Vanore said be would not reveal those answers.
That is of great interest to the media and we have asked those questions and gotten the answers, Vanore said. But those answers are not for public consumption.
Vanore said Green was not under investigation by the SBI.
Theres no need to investigate the lieutenant governor, Vanore said. Weve never had the lieutenant governor under investigation, Vanore said.
100% Concantratad Aloa Vara Juica. Maka 1 to gailona of Juico. 1 qt. prica $11.09. Phona 750-0720, laava your nama and phona no.
20%
Off
all decorating needs by Carole
custom draperies & top treatment cut yardage custom roller shades custom bedspreads & coverlets vertical blinds & 1 inch blinds
8 2kop
mdiiei chaiqe
Rt. 3, Box 376-C, GreenvUie, iN.c. Do^& Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876 Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to o P.M. Saturday by Appotntment
VK4*
The Ultimate In Sports Eyewear ProtectlonI Rec Specs from Victory Optical Is the best protective and most comfortable all purpose sports frame available. Rec Specs was designed to allow for ophthalmic lenses to be Inserted on your premises - easily and quickly. You can even custom dye* them to suit your patients' color choices. Order Rec Specs Todayl
Combat Goggles
Frame Can Be Custom Contoured Available With Poly Carbonate Lenses AnthFog Air Vents Adjustable Headband Foam Rubber Side And Front Cushions For Protection And Comfort Safety Groove
SPECIAL
CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS
IN MOST PRESCRIPTIONS OR CLEAR PLASTIC LENSES
315 PARK VIEW COMMONS-ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE 752-1446
Oneida Open Stock Sale
Save
Nineteen Patterns Full Lifetime Warranty
Community* Stilnloss by Ontlda Ontldo* Doluxe Stolnlots
Onolda Proflla Stalnlaaa*
Tsaipoon .............
Fruit Spoon............
Plact/Soup Spoon ......
Iced Drink Spoon........
Ptaes Fork.............
3-Tin*d Plies Fork' .....
Silad Fork.............
SMtood/Cocktiil Fork
PW Knife............
StsM Knife ..........
ConxnunilyStaMus
On*kli*Diluxe
Onakta
Profila
byOmida
StiMass
Sttinlass
Rag.
IAU
Rag
IAU
Rag
*AU
$4.50
S3.N
$3.00
33.00
$2.50
$1.07
4.00
2.B7
3.50
2.33
_
5.00
3.
4.00
2.17
2.75
1.03
4.75
1.17
3.50*
2.33
2.75
1.33
5.25
3.M
3.50
2.33
2.75
1.13
3.50
2.39
_
_
5.00
3.39
3.50
2.33
2.75
1.13
4.75
3.17
3.50
2.33
2.50
1.07
8.75
5.19
8.00
0.33
6.50
4.33
9.00
I.N
8.00
0.33
7.00
4.07
Pistol Handle Knife' Pistol Steak Knife . Butter Spreader* .
Butter Knife.......
Sugar Spoon......
Tablespoon.......
Pierced Tablespoon Cold Meat Fork .. Desnrt Server . .. Gravy Ladle.......
Comnwnily* SUMna
Onaida*
Daluxa
Onaidi Profila
byOnada
Stainlasa
StHnlau*
Rag.
MU
Rag
MU
Rag
IAU
$8.75
$8.03
$8.00
$5.33
9.00
ON
_
_
7.50
ON
4.00
2.07
8.50
8.07
4.00
2.07
3,25
2.17
5.50
3.07
4.00
2.07
325
2.17
7.25
4.N
5.50
3.07
4.00
2.07
7.25
4.N
5.50
3.07
4.00
2.07
9.50
0.33
7.00
4.07
5.00
3.33
9.50
193
7.00
4.07
_
9.50
0.39
7.00
4.07
5.00
3.33
1. AvaieMeiDlndependenetonlv 2. Avtlabliln Paul Revere and IndtpendMci only 3. AviilalM in Paul Revere only 4 Not avadaM in Aniarn, Polonaise. Moait. Indipondince.MonH Carlo and Proposal
SALE THRU AUGUST 21,1962...QUANTITIES LIMITED!
Tha Amarican Mada Tableware...
Your assurance of quality, value and availability.
ONEIDA
The lilvcrcubc.Cursilversmiiht'mark of excellence.
m
Shop Mondsiy thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. -Phone 756~B-E-L-K (7562355)
Layaways
Begins Wednesday night at 6:00 P.M. and continues through Thursday at 9:30 P.M. Quantities are limited and all merchandise advertised will be offered for sale on Wednesday evening.
Johnson Bros. Dinnerware AfiOr
Rose ChtnU. Friendly VUlage, Nordic, Regency Regularly 13.00 To 139.95........... Ai Ott Regular Pnce
MeltOX Dinnerware Entire stock Rcgularlyt7.00To *27.00... .......40% Off Regular Price
International Stainless Flatware in so Pc sets ReguUriy 1100.00 39.88
Pewter Holloware selected hem$ By KlrkSOefl Rcgularly *9.50 ToSM.OO 45% Off Regular Price Matouk Linen Place Mat Sets Reguiariytzs.ooTo *38.00 . .. 50% Off Regular Price
Selected Patterns In Mikasa China {No Special Orders) Ragnlarly *27.50 To *39.95 PUcu SctUog............................
Hiball Glasses By Fostoria Rcguiwiy *7.50 Each.
45% Off Regular Price
4.88
Select Group Of Silverplate
Holloware By Reed & Barton. Gorham, Towle. Regularly *13.50 To *235.00 Select Group Of Oneida And Leonard
Silverplate Gift Items ReguUriy *5.00to *52.00............
. 30 ^5 Off Regular Price
25% Off Regular Price
Pewter Sale By International
Wine Goblets (Bright) ..... .............Rcguiariy$2125 ^10.00
Water Goblets (Bright) ....... ..........Regularly $27 00 ^13.00
Wine Coasters .........-.................. Regularly $2,175 ^ 14.00
Bud Vase................... ...............Regularly $25.00 ^11 .00
Tankard........f _____....................Regularly $.32 00 16.00
Covered Tankard ...................Regularly $59 oo 28.00
Wine Goblet ...........................Regularly $21 25 ^9.00
Water Goblet ..................Regularly $26 50 12.50
Paul Revere Bowl ...... .................Regularly $44 00 20.00
Cheese/Cracker Set ..................... Regularly $59 00 28.00
Low Candlesticks................... ......Regularly $57 50 28.00
Embroidered Toilet Seats Reguiady *25.00 .....14.88
Cushion Soft Toilet rc^ivw *22.00 .............. 12.88
Assorted Bathroom Wicker ReguUriy *6.00 to *8.00........ ...1/2 Pnce
Charade Towels By Cannon Rg. *2.00 to *6.00..... 45% Off Regular Price
3 To A Pack Washcloths by Cannon ............................^ 1.00
Shower Curtains By Arlington iseiect Group) O C
VuIumTo *22.00.......................... 3 Ai Off Regular Price
Hillary Sheets By Cannon FunsueOniy Reguiriy *7.00......... 3.50
FieldcrestTow^l Ensemble Rcguiviy*3.00to* 13.00... 2.00 To 6.88
Entire Inventory Of Craft Kits ..... 50% Off Regular Price
Patterns By Simplicity ....... 50%
Select Group Red Heart Yarn RguUriy '*i.29....... 66
Solid Oak 3-Shelf Open Bookcase Rugui^iy *110.00....... 49.88
Solid Oak 3-Shelf Closed Bookcase Rguiariy*iio 00 .....49.88
Solid Pine 3-SheIf Closed Bookcase Ruguiariy *100.00...... *49.88
Recliner Chair SColors. Rcguiariy *159.00.............. 80.00
Comfort Form Chairs RaguUriy *42.00. ............. 29.88
Student Desk Rcguiwiy *35.00..................... 24.88
Round Table & Chair Set Raguiwiy *200.00.......... 122.00
Chrome And Butcher Block Dinette Set Rcguiariy *300.00.. 150.00
Bedspreads - Carmen & Charlestowne Styles
Regularly *30 To *50............. ................................
Draperies - Carmen & Charlestowne
Regularly *20 To *45.50...............................
50%
50%
Off Rcgulai Price
Off Regular PrKe
Group Of Tablecloths CoaaparaAtt40To*50.00..........^ 12.00And43.00
Tablecloths By Gucki SavalSli Co-paraA**20.00........... ..... ...........^5.00
Place Mat Sets luguiariy* 10.00............................ ^2.88
Moire Tablecloths Asorted SU compara Ai *20.00 To *40.00. According To Sire .....^7.00
13x19 Place Mats LinanStyle Rogulariy*2.00 .............. 50*
Alagold Picture Print Pillows Rcguiariy4.5oto*5.so..........................^2.88
Begins Wednesday Night At 6:00 P.M.
l-^The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday. August 4.1982
Camera 'Passes' Test In Court
By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Chief Justice Joseph Branch says an experiment with cameras in the state Supreme Court chamber worked well during a ceremonial swearing in Tuesday of Justice Harry C. Martin,
But Branch says he isnt so sure the same would be true in an actual trial'
*i didnt even know t)iey
were in there," Bram;h said after the ceremony in which a-television camera and a single newspaper photographer were allowed inside the chambers.
1 was paying attention to my business, he added, i thought it was handled very well. It doesnt bother me...I dont know the effect on other people *
Martin, 62, was sworn in to a seat being-vacated by the retirement of Justice David
M Britt. Martm, who served 16 years as a Superior Court judge in Asheville, was appointed to the bench by Hunt, who had also appointed Martin to the Court of Appeals in 1978.
The ceremony marked only the second time in the courts history that pictures were allowed inside the courtroom. The first was in February when Justice Burley Mitchell was sworn in.
The photographers, used in a pool arrangnent among news organizations, stood to one side of the dark, paneled chamber, and used no extra lighting.
The Supreme Court is expected to rule soon on a pair of petitions filed by several press groups seeking the court to allow cameras to cover regular proceedings of the Supreme Court ami other state courts.
The courts Code of Judicial Ethics now prohibits the use of cameras in trials and court proceedings other than ceremonies.
Martin, commenting earli-jr, said he thought it just great to have television coverage of the event. But as for allowing them in other court proceedings, he said, I wont answer you in general.
Some other observers were less impressed, however.
I dont think too much of it, said Dan K. Moore, former justice and former governor, who stepped into an adjacent room where television monitors were showing a replay of the event.
Oh, its all right in there, but I dont think I like it in other courts, Moore added. Im opposed to it in a trial.
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten also watched the replay. Look at that handsome guy ri^t there, he said as his own picture appeared on the screen. Ive been waiting to see that all day.
Edmisten later said he didnt find the cameras intrusive but remained unconvinced about their use in an actual trial.
I think it mi^t create more dramatics than we have now, he said. I might be convinced if I knew more about the experience in other states.
Supporters of the move to allow cameras in courts say about 35 other states now allow them under various limitations.
In a separate ceremony, Clifton E. Johnson, a Superior Court judge from Charlotte, took his seat on the state Court of Appeals, succeeding Martin. He also was appointed by Hunt.
%
Ladies Dept.
Lady Manhattan
Blouses
1/2...
All
SWORN IN - Associate Justice Harry C. Martin, seated at left, was sworn in Tuesday as the newest member of the North Carolina Supreme Court. Governor Jim Hunt looks on as clerk Greg'Wallace holds Martins chair.
Cameras were allowed to record the event, only the second time ever that cameras have been allowed inside the states highest court. (AP Laserphoto)
, COMETO FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANVS
Sale Starts 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101
Cotton Sweaters 1/2..
Ladies Shoes
1/2.H
Swimwear
1/2...
Dresses
1/2...
Sportswear
1/2.
Group of
Hand Bags
1/2
off
Knit Tops 1/2...
Childrens Dept.
Suits Sportcoats Dress Shirts Knit Shirts
30.
50%.fl
Dresses Shorts Knit Tops Swimwear
Linen Dept.
Comforters
1/2..
Downtown Only
Quoen Elizabeth
Bed Spreads
1/3..
Mens Dept.
Mens Suits
1/4..1/2
Off
Downtown Only
Group of
Slacks
1/2
Off
Group of Short Sleeve
Shirts
1/2
Off
Group of Long Sleeve
Shirts
1/2
Off
Group of Knit
Shirts
1/2
Off
Over 60 Downtown Greenville Business Firms Have Joined Together In Bringing You Fabulous Dollar Day Values For 39 Consecutive years. They Invite You To Shop Downtown' Greenville All Day Thursday Beginning at 8:30 A.M.
Sponsored by
Downtown Greenville Association
Group of
Ties
1/2
Group of Beet
Loafers
Black Only Broken Sizes
$3299
. Caroilni Eiet Mill Only
Straw
Hats
30/<
Ooff
blount-harve
Downtown Qreenville Carolina East Mail
Shop Daily 10 AM-5:30 PM Shop Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Chaus, Marisa Christina, Dalton, Harve Benard, Jones of New York, Austin Hill, R & K,
I*.
Pendleton, Leslie Faye, The Kollection, Amy Adams, Leslie Pomer, Ruffin IVear,
ffearsay, Suitime, Jerry Silverman, Alice
ther, Koret, Personal, Garland, Calvin
Klein Jeans, Gloria Vanderbilt
\ Lacoste, Bali, Vanity Fair,
Miss Elaine, Shadowline, Warn
Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery, Londo
Pappagallo, Clinic, Adores,
Act I. Chaus, Marisa Christina
of New York, Austin Hill,
t, Etienne Aigner Handbags.
Benard, Jones 1^i Pendleton, Leslie Faye,
The Kollection, Amy Adam
>> I
IV
Suitime, Jerry Silverman,
Ruffin Wear, Hearsay,
Koret, Personal, Garland,
Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans,
li4/fce Stuart, Panther, iCalvin Klein Jeans,
Bali, Vanity Fair, MissEi
m
idyThomson, Lacoste, >hadowline, Warners,
Joyce, Red Cross, Bass,
ipagallo. Clinic, Adores,
Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery, Aigner Handbags, Act I.
idon Fog, Monet, Etienne
haus, Marisa Christina,
Dalton, Harve Benard, Jones
Leslie Faye, The Kollection,
mi
tin Hill, R&K, Pendleton,
slie Pomer, Ruffin Wear,
K
Hearsay, Suitime, Jerry Silvers ^
Personal, Garland, Calvin K!f a
n
Thomson, Lacoste, Bali.J /.lity Fa,
/A
[lice Stuart, Panther, Koret,
f^moria Vanderbilt Jeans, Lady
Cross, Ba]
iss Elaine, Shadowline, Warners,
^^iil\jAdores, Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery,
Monet, Etienne Aigner Handbags, Act I. Marisa Christina, Dalton,
Advance Fall Value Days
All New Fall Fashions 20% Ofl
Wed. 5 P.M. thru Sat. Only Aug. 4th Thru Aug. 7th
* #
The 20% Savings does not apply to items already on sale, and, does not apply to cosmetics or to the mens store.
If youre fashion conscious as well as cost conscious, Brodys has a new Calendar for you. Fall will officially begin August 4th, thats today! Because thats when Brodys drops the prices .on new fall fashions...and saves you 20%...on all fashion for fall youll needl
But you better hurry...the 20% only applies thru Saturday!
Junior Sportswear
Missy Sportswear
Better Sportswear
Dresses
Fall Coats
Lingerie
Shoes
Handbags
Jewelry
Accessories
Childrens
Luggage
Hosiery
Buy your FALL wardrobe N O W ... w h i 1 e the temperature is lip and the prices are down! But the prices wont stay down,' so buy it NOW and LAY-IT-AWAY. When the temperature drops, youll be glad you did!
U.S. Says Israeli Attacks 'Unhelpful' To Efforts
ByGENEGRABOWSKI .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says the latest Israeli attacks on Palestine guerrillas in west Beirut were 'Unhelpful to its efforts to achieve a peace in Lebanon State Department spokeswoman .Anita Stockman said early today that the reported troop movements in west Beirut are not consistent with the
Bar Funds For Private Groups
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nicaraguan government IS forbidding private organizations there to receive $5,1 million in V S. aid because the money was intended to undemine the stability of the country.
The Nicaraguan Embassy said Tuesday that it had told Bernard E. Dupuis, acting director for Nicarag[ua at the Agency for International Development, that it was rejecting the money.
A Nicaraguan government agency, the International Fund for the
Edmundo Jarquin, executive director of the International Fund for the Reconstruction of Nicaragua, said that United States congressional hearings revealed that the agreements have political motivations, designed to promote resistance and destabilize the Revol ut ionary Government.
President Reagan ordered an end to aid to the Nicaraguan government on .April 1,1981.
principle of a current cease-fire.
Any military movements such as the IDF (Isrgeli Defense Force) movements which hinder Ambassador (Philip) Habibs efforts to bring about a solution to the Beirut crisis are unhelpful, she said in brief statement.
Habib, the U.S. Mideast negotiator, has attempted -so far without success to arrange the withdrawal of the guerrillas.
Meanwhile, the Isreali military command said its attack on the Palestine Liberation Organization's enclaves in west Beirut early today was not an all-out attempt at conquering the city. Rather, the Israelis tightened the siege of Beirut, the command said in Tel Aviv.
Used Hacksaw On Ballot Box
TRIBUNE, Kan. (*AP) -Democracy in action can be a bit bumpy when things dont work.
It was time to open a ballot box at the Greeley County Courthouse after Tuesdays primary election, but the key to the padlock didnt fit.
Attention was turned to the other five boxes while someone got a hacksaw. Local officials claimed the problem caused only a minor delay, but state officials noted the cbunty was among the last to report.
We dont think this is too bad, said Emogene Wine-inger, clerk for the west-central Kansas county. It was just a little thing.
Another State Department spokesman, Alan Romberg, said the United States does not want an attack against Beirut.
At the same time, regardless of what we want, while.
we can influence events, we cannot, ultimately, control them, Romberg said. We are doing everything we can do to stop the violence in Lebanon, he added.
President Reagan has re-
Cites Services OfCrittenton
Ken Sipes, the director of Florence Crittenton Services, Charlotte, visited in Greenville recently to create awareness of the availability of the program to women with problems associated with pregnancies.
Crittenton operates in North and South Carolina.
Its main function is the operation of a 64-place maternity home in Charlotte, plus an aftercare residence for women who have recently released their children for adoption and need a place to, stay while they rearrange their lives and another aftercare residence for women who have decided to keep their babies and also need to rearrange their lives. Most referrals from this area are made through the Childrens Home Society and the Pitt County Department of Social Services.
Sipes said. Most of our residents come 'to us because, for whatever reason, they plan to have the babies theyve conceived and they dont feel that their present situation is supportive of their staying at home and delivering their babies. While theyre here.
SEUIl
tiianI
*100,000 of
SUMMER FABRICS MANY REDUCED
^ TO COST iii 0 ORBELjOWiH
KEN SIPES
they have medical counseling and supervision 24 hours a day and visit a weekly clinic conducted by doctors from Memorial Hospital, Charlotte. They attend prenatal and childbirth preparation classes, have vocational testing and education and have the availability of a chapel and of a chaplain for spiritual counseling.
Residential stays in the program may be as long as one year, though most do not stay this long. Ages have ranged from 11 to the late 30s. Most are 16 and 17 years of age.
In 1983 the Florence Crittenton Services will be 100 years old. It was founded by Charles Crittenton as a service to women in honor of his daughter, Florence, who died as a young child.
Funds from the Crittenton Foundation are now supplemented by United Way funds and other sources. Cost of maintaining a resident runs about $25 a day, with hospital care extra.
The agency takes the position that it cannot make a decision for anybody, Sipes said. Therefore, there is counseling for the girls concerning their need to take responsibility for the decisions to keep their babies or give them up for adoption. No one is advised in either direction, he said, but they are ^ven the facts and experiences of former clients concerning each option, he said.
A SECOND APPEAL MOSCOW (AP) - if-mger striker Yuri Balovleuftov has turned down a second appeal by Donna Hartman, wife of the U.S. ambassador, to end a 30-day effort to force authorities to allow him to emigrate and join his American wife.
jected as a propagandistic exercise the release in Moscow of a letter to him from Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev which charged that the United States had failed to restrain Israel in Lebanon.
In reqjonse to questions, Romberg said Israeli officials are ignoring Reagans pleas for a cease-fire and the restoration of electricity and water supplies in west Beirut.
Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Tuesday he is unaware of any American move to punish his nation despite the U.S. view that Israeli assaults upon west Beirut are impeding negotiations for the evacuation of PLO fighters.
1 dont know of any crackdown, Shamir said. But he added that his talks in Washington did not ^)ecifically touch on whether there might be new restrictions leveled against Israeli use of American
Candidate Idled A Polling Place
HILLSBORO, Mo. (AP) -State Rep. Winnie Weber awoke early to go to the polls and cast her vote in her bid for a sixth term. But instead, she wound up closing the place down.
I got up at five oclock to get ready to vote, and when I got to St. Martins Church where I vote, my name wasnt there, Mrs. Weber said.
I was very upsetshe added- I said, Close that poll down and they did.
Jefferson County Clerk Eleanor Rehm said Democrats were barred from voting for about an hour Tuesday while the error was corrected.
She said ballots at the polling place were for the , 105th District instead of the 104th District, which she represents.
An election official at the clerks office said 15 people used the wrong ballots. They were to be called and given the opportunity to vote again.
Despite the confusioil, Mrs. Weber won her race.
weap(Mis.
Shamir qmke to reporters at a luncheon of the Overseas Writers Qub after meeting with the foreign affairs committees of the House and Senate.
In recent weeks, a number of senators and House members have expressed concern about Israels military assaults on west Beirut.
But an Israeli official, who asked to remain unidentified, said his country believes maintenance of military pressure on the PLO will speed the departure of PLO fighters from Lebanon.
In a related development, the Pentagon said the U.S. Marine-Navy force most likely to be committed to any international peace-keeping mission in Beirut has been sent to Naples, Italy, for a port visit.
Defense Department spokesman Benjamin Welles told reporters that the force could return to waters off the Lebanese coast within about 72 hours, if necessary.
The temporary withdrawal of a 1,800-man Marine battalion, five amphibious ships carrying them and the aircraft carrier Independence underscored uncertainty within the Pentagon as to v^ether and American force might land in Beirut to help safeguard the departure of the PLO.
A simple solution
SHOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Cmtoj; Phono
(FOODIAND
Thursday Luncheon Special
Roast Pork $219
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rollr___
begins August 16
.1
2_i
weight loss medical centers j
Comes To Qreenville
TkhPoyShoes
Not all sizes In every style.
Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Sale price good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Visa. Open evetdnge
^VlondiCQ
North State's 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C D. And,instead of a $1(),(K)0 minimum like other certificates.ours requires only a $1,(XX) deposit.
Maximum interest Minimum deposit.
Get the highest rates at
NCCTISIAIE
Ills. Washington St., Greenville - Telephone 752-5379, 7(K) Arlington Blvd., Greenville-Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor- Telephone 794-9103
This It an annualtwd yitld basad on dally compounding oi a 12.22% nominal rata
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 4,19C-11Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer.
ACROSS XSpouted 3 Abandons UDirics
I Unhappy
4 Girl of song
7 Israeli port
8 Biblical place
II Regions 11 Ignores 13 California
city 11 Pub order
17 Peruses
18 Jellylike substance
19 Comedian Laurel
20 Lean-to
21 Comprehend 23 Redacts
25 Algerian seaport 20 Necrology
27 Luaudish
28 Calumniates
30 Swiss river 33 California t:ty
vessel 4 Caesar,
37 Its capital for one
is Shillong 5 AfghaiRan
38 British guns princes
39 Gole by I Star'trf
40 Bitter vetch Shane
4111^^ 7 Inland
DOWN IPlay division 2 Swift horse
sea
8 French historian
9 Stature
10 Dry-bone
Avg. solution Ume: 28 min.
3r=;=j !K
8-4
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
14 To haryttd
15 Venerable <
19 River in ,
Poland
Hpld J session ^
23'<Md English coin
22 Actress Ella
23 River in Spain
24 Dissolve
25 Goddess of harvests
28 Expels
28 Excellent (coUoq.)
29 Fraternal members
30 Ore analysis
31 Armadillo
32 Gypsy husband
34 Tardy .
35 Czech river
27
36
28 29
26
37
39
35
30 31 32
CRYPTOQUIP 8-4
FDC ONKECACKH YKNHH NVVKCAFWYC
QVKXXFCE XQK UQHD OUNEWXUQH
Yesterdays Cryptoquip THAT SUDDEN DOWNPOUR I FT OUR FRIENDS SOPPING WET AND LAUGHING . Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals 0.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sngle letters,-short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating voweb. Solution is aconnidished by trial and error.
G1M2 King FmIuim SyndicaM. Inc
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 5.1982 W WYOUR DAILY
Horoscope
from the Carroll Righter Institute X
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when much activity can be released where your desire for more social contact with others is concerned. A good time to make practical plans to gain your desires.
ARIES jMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to get together with good friends and make future plans. Handle an important business matter wisely.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Getting involved in puic affairs at this time makes you more important in thexommunity. Express your talent.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans to be with persons who can help you advance in your Ijne of endeavor. The evening can be a happy one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Figure out a better way to gain more security in life. Show others that yov| have good judgment. '
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Endeavor to comprehend the views of others and you can make yoUr joint interests more successful. Be more active.
Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modem methods' < if you want to get that work behind you and have greater benefits in the future. Be wise.
LilBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan some recreation and get^out of that rut you are in. Show more affection for loved pne. Be more enthusiastic.
^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk with family members before making any improvements to property. Berwary of outsiders today.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2I) Make out those statements that are important to succeed in your line of endeavor. Make sure your Work is accurate.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) use more sensible methods in the handling of finances. Contact a business expert for the data you need.
i^QUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle per-soqal affairs with true vision now, so get busy with practical plans. Be wise in handling finances.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An expert gives you fine advice so that you can make the future much brighter. At-tend the social tonight and have fun.
F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be Tull of interesting ideas that could prove profitable in thd future. Be sure to give the finest ethical and religious training possible so that much success can be achieved. A happy person in this chart.
JThe.Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
.
Most Aware Of Safety Efforts
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nearly all American workers 9 percent believe their employers care about their safety, and four out of five are: aware of what their companies are doing to prevent accidents, a recent studv shows.
All independent survey conducted for Firemans Fund Insurance Companies here, a major provider of workers compensation, showed that while only half of those queried said they
had been given trainfng on accident prevention, two-thirds knew that there was someone responsible for accident prevention or safety where they worked.
Nearly 90 percent of those polled in the companies annual ^attitude and awareness study claimed they knew how to find medical attention at work in a hurry, and some 60 percent said they had been instructed how to evacuate their building In an emergency,
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Doors Open At 9:00 A.M. Downtown And At 10:00 A.M. At Pitt Plaza!
Get Your Share Of Reductions At Brodys During...
TOMORROW!
1. Set your alarm clock earlier.
2. Dont make luncheon appointments,
3. Go without a coffee break.
4. Miss dinner if necessary.
.a'. 1
$ ^ 41k ^ 41k dk 41k 41k ^ 41k
Giveaway Prices!
JUNIORS
Entire Stock
Of Swimwear ........O w A)-
Entire Stock Of Lady Thomson Summer
Skirts & Pants................ OU 7o
Entire Stock Of
Summer Dresses............./O
Entire Stock Of V
Sundresses ...........O \/ A)
Entire Stock Of K ^
Shorts.....................DU To
Entire Stock
Of Slimmer TW
Skirts & Pants.....Dw /0\oi\3 /O o
Entire Stock Of C A V
Summer Tops .... D V /O toOU /O Off
Group Of O A
Polo Mesh Shirts .U /U Off
Giveaway Prices!
SHOES
Group Of Shoes
^10
Values to $22..........,...........now X
^12
Values to $26 ..... ........now JL mm
SiC
Values to $33 ..... .........now X
Values to $39 ...... ........now X m
One Group Of Pappagallo
CANVAS
ESPADRILLES $1A00
were $26.....................now X
One Group
TENNIS SHOES 1 A
were $26 ...... .....now X
by Nike & Adidas.
HANDBAGS
V2 Price & Less ^ ^ C)
Values $6 to $20 now ^Xto
Giveaway Prices
MISSY
Entire Stock 0/
Of Swimwear.............O U A) Off
Entire Stock C A 0/
Of Skirts.... ............DU /Ooff
Entire Stock Of Short CA V
Sleeve Summer Blouses ...DU /O Off
'
Entire Stock IC A
OfT-Tops................DU To Off
Entire Stock C.A
Of Koret Koratron.........DU /O
Entire Stock CA
Of Shorts ...-.............DU ^0 Off
Entire Stock Of Large CA
Size Coordinates & Separates D U /O Off
Entire Stock Of CA
Summer Coordinates... v /OOttl
SSS
$UPER DOLLAR DAY $PECIAL
Advance Fall Value Days!
SSS
20%
all new fall merchandise - Thursday thru Saturday. 20 % Does not apply to cosmetics or mens departments.
Giveaway Prices DRESSES
I Choose fromSunback, Cotton Jackets, and one piece styles. Choose from Jack Mulqueen, David Warren, R&K, Leslie I Fay, and others. I
ns
24 *28 32 45
Values to $40....... now
I Values to $50....... now
Values to $60........................now
/ $. Values to $70..... now
j
Values to $ 100............. now
Giveaway Prices LINGERIE .
Groups of Vanity Fair, Gilead and others
OFF
Giveaway Prices JEWELRY
""X" . GoldF..Non
BRACELETS
reg. 815
$/l99
now
All Headwraps
_J4
OFF
EARRINGS $249 $g99
to
rcg $3 to $6
WALLETS
by Pierre Cardin & Princeu Gardner
25%
OFF
Giveaway Prices, BETTER SPORTSWEAR
What is left is good - not many styles to choose from Lucky if you find your size.
now
65%
OFF
Giveaway Prices CHILDRENS
Entire Stock am Ctf
Bathing Suits, Shorts & T-Shirts......upTo/ 5 %
Up 1.75%
Entire Stock Spring & Summer
DRESSES...'............
Groups Of 7-14 & Preteen
SLACKS Up To 75%
OFF
OFF
OFF
Giveaway Prices!
En...S.ocU MENS Summer Suits Swimwear Shorts
Summer Sportcoats Summer Dress Pants ....
OFF
Group Of
Knit Shirts Neckwear Dress Shirts
Group Of
Madras
Neckties
*3.25
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Congress Tells Reagan: Must Fight For Tax Hike
CELEBRATION - Double celebrations are observed by early arrivals at Buckingham Palace today where the baby Prince William is to be christened, coinciding with the 82nd birthday of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen
Mother. The Dancing Royalists made their trip fr(Hn Manchester to arrive early at the Palace to stake their place at the railings. (AP Laserphoto)
I
I
i
I
I
i
I
I
i
I
I
i
I
I
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ii
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican and Democratic leaders are cautioning President Reagan that Congress will not raise taxes in this election, year unless he leads the fight.
And members of North Carolinas congressional delegation are continuing to work to ensure that the proposed 8-cents-a-pack federal tax on cigarettes is defeated.
Fifth District Rep. Stephen Neal says he will file suit in district court in Washington today to prevent the doubling of the tax.
Neal says his suit will contend that the tax bill, which includes the cigarette
Four Injured In Accidents
Four people were reported injured and an estimated $8,500 property damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.
Officers said an estimated $2,500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:27 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.
Drivers of the cars, both of whom were injured, were identified as Elizabeth Holland Eagles of 1102 E. 14th St. and Clarence Sidney Davis of Farmville.
Police charged Ms. Eagles with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of the mishap.
Investigators reported the drivers of both cars involved in a 5:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of the' Stan-tonsburg- Road and Sennie Drive were injured. They were identified as Chantal Loraine Taylor of Faamville and Kathryn Ann Merritt of 1803 E. Sixth St.
Police, who charged Ms. Merritt with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Taylor car and $2,000 to the Merritt auto.
Solar Fraction ^
The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East (Carolina University Department of Physics, was 70. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 70 percent of your hot water needs.
I I
i
I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
i
I I
i
' i
I
i i
I
Iii
GRAND OPENING
August 7, 1982
{^HE FARMVILLE FLOWER BASKET
115 S . Main St '
' Business Phone: 753-4217 Nights & Suniday; 753-4942
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
SERVING - FARMVILLE FOUNTAIN WALSTONBURG SNOW HILL ,
GREENVILLE
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Gifts - Plants Banquets - Weddings Silk Flowers - Silk Arrangements .
Funeral Designs
FREE CARNATION TO frst 50 INDIES REGISTER FOR 1 DOZEN RED ROSES* *
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AUGUST 14,1982
"FLOWERS EXPRESS FEELINGS WHEN WORDS ARE NOT ENOUGH
Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
ALE TODAY THRU TUBS., AUG. 10th
SPECIAL VALUES
In Our Beauty Aids Department
OUR REG LOW PRICE 3 96
SOFT SHEEN'S SOFT SHEEN'S 8 OZ. CURL 8 OZ. INSTANT
ACTIVATOR MOISTURIZER
OUR REG LOW PmCE 9 IS
Save 2.86 JOHNSON'S CLASSY CURL
Permanent curl and conditioning treatment.
MMNO latMOractan corflMyMdike^and tooip >><tQhan. Roe
Save *2 JOHNSON'S GMITLETREATMBIIT CREME RELAXBI
Contains no solium hydroxide (lye)
Conditions as it relaxes
Leaves hair looking fuller and healthier.
tax proposal, is unconstitutional because the measure was written in the Senate, and the Constitution requires that revenue raising measures must originate in the House.
The cigarette tax is my prime target in the suit, Neal said. It might still be possible to stop in Congress, but we shouldnt leave any other alternatives.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., also said he is pushing a proposal that would reduce or eliminate the cigarette tax. Helms said he could not divulge the plan, saying public disclosure would jeopardize its chances.
Meanwhile, Senate and House leaders have told Reagan that he must lead the way if taxes are to be raised this year.
Its got to be abundantly clear that its his (Reagans) bill, Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, said after he and his colleagues met Tuesday with Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan.
The theme was repeated as a House-Senate conference committee began writing a compromise version of the tax increase, which it hopes will lead to lower interest rates by reducing federal borrowing.
The panel took no votes Tuesday. But Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., head of the House delegation, told reporters the committee hoped to reach agreement today on some of the less-disputed tax provisions in the bill.
That could include provisions' limiting the tax deduction for medical expenses and raising federal taxes on cigarettes and telephone service.
It will be at least the end of next week before we finish, the bill, Rostenkowski said.
As the conference began, Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who heads the panel, found agreement on one point: Reagan must give his full support to the bill.
Hes committed to this tax bill, Dole assured the committee, but its going to take a great deal more effort on behalf of the president. There is no chance of passing the bill without Reagans complete support, Rostenkowski added. The margin of victory will be determined by the amount of participation from the executive branch,
Democrats, who control the House, were so concerned about election-year backlash against a tax increase that they bucked
tradition and didnt even try to write their own version. 'Thus, the conference is relying mainly on the Senate bill, which was written by Republicans.
GOP qiposition to raising taxes is mounting daily; 'more than 80 House Republicans have signed a letter to Reagan protesting a tax increase, especially before Congress redeems its pledge to cut spending.
But Reagans powers of persuasion have been effective before, and leaders are now saying hell have to pull out all the stops to win passage of the tax increase.
After meeting with the treasury secretary, one GOP leader explained to a reporter: We have to be able to go home and tell our people that we voted for the presidents
moderating a provision that would allow a deduction for medical expenses only after they exceed 7 percent of adjusted gross income. Present law allows a deduction for expenses above 3 percent; Dole wants to settle on 5 percent.
Congressional aides now estimate the Senate bill would raise taxes by $98.9 billion over the next three years. The target budget adopted by Congress requires at least $98 billion worth of new revenues during that period.
In addition, the measure would reduce federal spending for Medicaid, Medicare and aid to the needy by about $16.7 billion over the three years.
Health and Human Services Secretary Richard
S. Schweiker wrote the con. ferees Tuesday to sa^ thd administration is backing 9 Medicate voucher plan that would save some money by allowing beneficiaries leav the program and buy into private health plans insteacE Schweiker said this would encourage efficiency in th delivery of health care and increase individual freedortl of choice. I
Other parts of the tax biH would impose a 10-percent tax withholding on Intere^ and dividends; toughen thO minimum tax on mainly high-income Investors; re^ duce special tax breaks for insurance and contracting firms; limit the deductio allowed for business meajs and drinks, and take back a big chunk of the business tax reduction enacted last year.'
The conference committee spent three hours Tuesday discussing provisions in the tax legislation. Although no agreements were sought, Dole said he would be willing to delete proposed tax increases on cigarettes and telephone serviceis if colleagues could find other taxes to produce the neded revenue.
Dole and some other members said they favor
COMETO. ; FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANVS :
Sale StarU 8:00 AM.
PARKING LOT SALE i
BEHIND THE STORE > SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE * 753-3101 :
-PIcllPay Sho_
Youvm SMMfi at $23.00 and mora, gat Picn Pays own canvas Cuga' on sale for.
8-PCS. CHICKEN N 4 BISCUITS
..,aiVI99
boxBH
With Choice O 2 Fixins.................... 6.49
2-Steak Biscuits ^1"*^
2-Sausage Biscuits ........ 5 09
We Srve Biscuits All Day!
SOrANOLES OF AMEPICA 1M1
FunoosOiklttn'nMsciins
OUR REG LOW PRICE 7.65
911 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 1 BLOCK OFF DICKINSON AVENUE
NO COUPON NEEDED/NO LIMIT
'I STORi DOWNTORm
ACimzY
. v' ^
No Matiofi boRatr
ale iWfTier^i^rlc^.bloic^ dise i$r
' . r.-'' <;-'.y^
' <m
nmKt4i.
were practically giving things away
.ur
} cmeow^ .
ii^yy Wash Ciotte;:
2 sfOo
IOy mafOR I
ONE GROUP
Heayy Bath Towets
8izttx44 RflfQ. Vahi 3.99 atii t.9i
P $1:00
mfor
Hig.1.99
tow
'N'^^
32 INCH ^ w ^ ^
EmbrMy Srdadotot^
ONERACK
Ladies Sundressei
S500
. ONE RACK
.4. A^'PWa>OSE KN0CK4UR0UN0
-[Dresses
ONeOROOPUON >,
Hylon^SBj(|.% . ,.
WhHAfMlAaat.O^
' SltsSai-L-X.XX-XXX
S'U ONE rack
t LAOfBs kOttosuediE
ValuM to10.9S SDay
EACH
Rea.4J9
SDay
EACH
^onerackuDiEs
PC. Dresses
^;; , J
jikKTtf^M
ONEgroup
Va1iMtToE.lt - lOiy
fiirlsTops $200
SDay
ONE RACK lADlESLONQGUEVE
Blouse
Vatuoa to 22.91 SDay
VlRiM To 12.98 SCay
yaiuttd4.N
SDay
Hjff iipTi I ] If ......'III.
' lu .. ONE GROUP
ODIES SHORT SUEV
ONERACK ODIES SHORT SLEEVE AND
ONEGROUP
Knit Tops Sleeyeless Tops Ladies Short Sets
Rog. 8.99-9.95 SDay
Rag. Values 6.99 SDay
Reg: 9.95 SDay
EACH
Ladies Stort Sets S700
Values To 14.95 SDay
Bloe DeiMl&
Reo. 17.95 SDay
ONE RACK
Ladies Sundresses
ONE RACK LADIES SHORT SLEEVE
Dresses
ONE RACK
Ladies Skirts
Reg. 11.99 , S Day
EA.
Reg. 19.95 SDay
Reg. 10.95&T2.95 SDay
EA.
Reg. 10.95 SDay
ONE GROUP LADIES LONG SLEEVE
Knit Tojis
$400
Reg. 10.95 SDay W >NEA.
, . ..
~ ewVSn
.:-v
VusTolB. ,^-V. SDty^ ^
ONE GROUP
Nylon Gowns
ONEGROUP
Nylon Full Slip
Rag. 5. SDay
.$200
EA.
Reg. 9.00 SDay
EA.
ONETABLE
Polyester-Cotton Fabrics Dish Detergent
Prints A SolidsShort Lengths
Reg. 1.69 Yd SDay
00
22 Os. Reg. 71* SDay
00
ONE GROUP. POLYESTER* COTTON LADES .
Shorty Pajamas
$400
ONE GROUP VINYL LUXURY
Shower Curtains 00
Rubbing Alcohol
Rag. 10.95 SDay
SDay
(1 Pt.) 16 Pi. Or.
KWIK-KUT
PricelessiDi^iim
120z.Bottl ^
S Day mm FOR
ONEGROUP
SdM Colors O Rog. 4.99 Yd. ^
rosy
;k-
V te
Food Chopper Ladles Magi
- TDay ^
NE GROUP';V; [>*
Reg. 4.49 Vatue SDay
^ ^ ^VahMt^.89^<K
ECh '-C
ONE GROUP
Ladies Handbags
Values T023.9S ' MOay
Wide Brim Reg,3.99 Value V SDay
LADIES SUMMER
Straw Hats S-IOO,
ENTIRE STOCK
LAROGRDUP'
Childrens Handbags Gjrls Sportswear:
Rag. to 0.99 SDay
Sizes 6 Mo. to 6X Values to 5:n -
SDay ftPOR
LARGEGROUP
Girl&Tops
*^'SI2*e2to6X Valued t4.9t SDay
LADIES SPRING * SUMMER CITATION AND POUY PRESTON"
BnssSloes
$1400
BEACONS'
Reg. 29.95 SDay
Canvas
SD9f; ^
Rg. to 34.95 .SDay
SIZE'4B ' i.
UdisCitflg!s'f[|
'C
.1S0ki|6l2ee : v^ v,4i>y
- LARdfOMUP
Ladlesfootwear
Citul* TAn.10
I^TAIU
.HwidrethiOf PwamnileOiroop'-
qlotN button down collar
'"^' ns Shirts ;
s:i!
! ' ONE GROUP
Ladies Footwear
:.'OrHI * Caeiial Styles LARGE GROUP
Mens Shirts
Fashion Knit* Broadcloth
LADlES-;>- -=
Hush PppiiS
Mens Casual Slacte
^ttecnih/hdnWBPUptlA
SM>rtSfisd*
! Shirts SHOO
Reg. to 13.99 SDay
..
Mtl# SHORT sleeve
SDAYSALE V?:;
Mens Shorts'
Walk and Tenhit Stylas Rog. to 12.95 ,
Now Only r r ' ^ EOYOiSHORTSLEEVE
22 ONLY MENS STRAW
Reg. 4.99 SDay
Reg,2J8Valtie V- :8Diy
iiii^ I f Ti
Dress Shirts
$400
Rag.s6.99
SDay
Values to 7. SDay
Dress Shirts
rd Cloth * Broadcloth
.$300
SIZE
6T016
Shirt & Short Sets - ^2^
Western Hats
Rd^'(v9.98 -SDay* '
Only4Lef[^^
BOYSSlZlftoOX > ./! tv'': ^ JYS8l2|tOfl<fi V ' V
- - ^ ^ fennis Shifts nr ^
Slz*s2te7 AilR^moo
All RAg. 26.00 15.69
Values to 7.1 SDay
VMu*sle8.99 X ' SiNiYx
.>14??
I1E GROUP
Boys Pajamas ^'$200
Shortle Styles Values to 8.99 SDay
FRUlt-OF-THE*LOOM BOYS SHORT SLEEVE
Knit$hirts
iVS5'/r.., .^yA,W-.A4(r,dif5.'**
.Ill ai^>iiW|iant^Mifs*en.
--.i.iitd. 'wsAO. >.1 w^ SDAY SALE *
igysStiitjd;
V . 0 > ...
14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N Q.Wednesday. Au<^ 4.1982
Say Many In Bid-Rigging
Bv WILLIAM M W^LCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N C (AP) - A state Justice Department official says nearly all contractors reiiularly involved in bidding on state highway projects in the past were involved to some degree in the rigging of bids on those contracts.
Senior Deputy Attorney General Eugene A Smith told a meeting Tuesday of legislators that the extent of bid rigging went beyond the number indicted so far on state and federal charges.
He said involvement ranged from some of the largest companies, that rigged ,bids in up to 65 percent of the projects they hidded on., to smaller companies whose only involve-' mnt was submitting complementary bids..
In the atmosphere going on, it was pretty hard for a contractor no( to know the system was there and it was going on." Smith said later in an interview. Most of them were involved to some degree. submitting complementary bids or rigged bids, or laying off mot bidding on projects), or was aware.
They saw the involvement," Smith said. "The way it was going on was fairly open arpong the contractors."
Smith said he was referring to the 50 or so contractors who, do most of the state contract highway work, not including numerous other companies that are qualifed to bid on highway projects
Lesson Due Experience
By The Associated Press
TULSA,, Okla. (AP) -When police here advise motorists to "lock "your car and take the keys." they may be speaking from painful personal experience.
Tulsa Officer Eddie Compos found himself locked out of his police car Tuesday as a man he had stopped for questioning sat inside, fiddled with the siren and refused to open up, ' Compos said the incident llegan When he ordered the man to sit in the car to answer questions after a disturbance call at about 7:15 am. Campos finished his report, then asked the man to leave.
"1 asked him if he would get out, and he wouldn't. So I went over to let him out," Compos said. But when Compos did. the man inside locked the doors and took the keys from the ignition.
f'ompos had to use a hand radio to call for help as the man inside chatted with dispatchers on the police radio. He also dangled the cruiser's keys and laughed at Campos, other police said.
- Reinforcements arrived and while the man was distracted, police opened the back door with a coat hanger.
Police said Lewis J. Justice of Tulsa was arrested on trespassing and public drunkenness complaints. "I guess he never thought about driving away. said Patrol Officer Rick Dunham. "It was just one of those things that was funny and, luckily, no one was hurt "
SeeksToRepair Rift In Alliance
WASHINGTON (AP) -Canadas, foreign secretary is calling for an early foreign ministers meeting to repair a split caused by U.S. efforts to keep its allies from using American technology to help build the Soviet gas piptJine , Saying he has "never seen a greater gap" in the NATO alliance, .Mark MacGuigan, Canada's .secretary'of .state tor external affairs, said Tuesday he made the'suggestion during a meeting with Secretary of State George P. Shultz.
He said Shultz treated it as "an idea worth considering .MacGuigan told reporters at a news conference that a m^'efing of the foreign ministers of the nation'^ rep-ic-uTited at (he leceiit Versailles economic summit. might help "to reorient the relationship and to try to heal some of the wounds that have arisen."
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of 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 255, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 14th day of January, 1983, or this Notice wilibe pleaded m
lease
the
bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will pi make immediate payment to undersigned.
This the 14th day of July, 1982. Josephine Hardee Hudson William Larry Hudson, Jr. Route 3, Box 225 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law PostOtfice 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 tormerly existing bet ween W. Larry Hudson, Sr., W. Larry Hudson, jr., and Bobby Louis Kudson under the firm nan^ of HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE has been dissolved by the death of 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 of the death of the deceased|partner are required to exhibit, the same to the undersigned surviving partners on or before the 14th day of January, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of 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& BLOUNT
PostOtfice Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6000 July 14, 21, 28, August 4,1982
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF M&S FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of M 8, S Fire
Equipment Co, a North Carolina cor porafion, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 12th day of 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 discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate itsbusiness and affairs.
This l2thdayot July, 1982 M8i S Fire Equipment Co P 0, Box 8152 July 14. 21, 28, August 4,1982
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 8 00 p m., August 17, 1982 in Conference Room A of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantohsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of thetollowsing
Video Recorders, cameras and accessories. ^ Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obi,lined upon request between'the hours ut 8 J a m and 5 00 p m., Monday through Friday.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals Jack w. Richardson Director
July 22, August 4,1982
but do little or no state business.
"1 would say that would be true of people who havent been indicted, he said. There was some degree of involvement of those who havent been indicted and probably wont be indicted.-
A total pf 29 contracting companies have been convicted of state or federal charges stemming from the highway Uid-rigging investigations in North Carolina. Cash settlements have been announced by the state involving 25 of the companies.
Smith said the bid-rigging investigation is continuing, although much of the focus has shifted to bidding on construction of public utility projects. Similar investigations are going on in 20 states, he said.
Smith made the comments when questioned by legislators at a meeting of the joint House and Senate Special Committee to Review the Department of Transportation.
Department of Transportation officials told the legislative panel they have taken a number, of steps aimed at preventing a recurrence of the scandal, which was first disclosed in 1980. George Wells, highway lesign branch manager for T, said the department has made the list of potential bidders - those who have expressed an interest in a particular project - a confidential document.
He said the department also has taken steps to tighten the confidentiality of the departments internal estimate of a projects cost before the bidding, and has established a top-management committee to check periodically on those estimates.
After Inventory Clearance Sale 40% To 50% Off Retail Prices On Selected Bedroom Groups.. Discontinued.. .Floor Samples
OUR
30-60-90
DAY
mmtST
RATE
00^
No Interest Or Finance Charges When You Make A Purchase On Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan. Pay V4 On Purchase...V4 30 Days ...V4 60 Days & V4 90 Days.
Just Like Paying Cash.
Our Id
Furniture, Inc.
SSmtio/ieo^^ee/leMe
I 401 Wett 10th St., Greenville- 758-2513 ~|
Save As Never Before..Some Items One Of A Kind.. Name Brands Dixie..Sumter..Georgia Pacific & Kemp..Lowest Prices Ever ri Quality Bedroom Groups Be Early.. All Items Subject To Prior Sale At Regular Prices
50% Off Beds..Chests
..Desks..By Kemp
-
-
r
a-
List Price ^240.00 Six Drawer Chest Nutmeg Maple Formica Top. 1 To Sell .... PRICE
$
00
List Price 430.00 Spindle <*
Maple Beds 3 Doubles sale
2 Singles By Kemp PRICE
List Price 410.00 Nutmeg Maple C pu nr A A
Panel Bed. Choice Of Double ci, p v 11 w v Or Single. 6 To Sell PRICE
120 65 55
00
List Price 240.00 Double Pedestal Desk By Kemp ^ Maple. 4 To Sell .......... PRICE
$
120
00
List Price 450.00 Low
Poster Bed Maple 3 To Sell, v
1 Single, 2 Double.......... . . PRICE
$7C00
List Price240.00 Maple Bunk Bed With
Guard Rail. ........ price
$
75 119
00
k.
50% Off
Dixie French Provincial Teenette White & Gold Bedroom Group Floor Samples..All Pieces Sold As Is
List Price '424.00 Double Dresser &
Landscape Mirror................... ........
List Price480.00 Triple Dresser & sauso/IAOO
Landscape Mirror ....................... .....price ,
SALE COO
List Price '150.00 Three Drawer Nite Chest . . . . PRICE / 9
List Price '210.00 Powder Table $ *1 A C 00
2 Drawers-1 Compartment ............ .price 1 Ud
List Price '127.00 Nite Stand-1 Drawer-1 Shelf price *63"
List Price '253.00 4 Drawer Chest............ , . . . PRICE 126"
List Price '357.00 Chest On Chest 6 Drawers ^e^ 178"
List Price '104.00 Powder Table Bench ^ aa
Upholstered Seat ......................^e*52""
List Price '104.00 Desk Chair..Upholstered Seat... price *52"" List Price '357.00 Batchelor Chest & Hutch Top . raicE^ 178"" List Price '196.00 Standing Mirror price
$9800
List Price '240.00 Spindle Double Bed..........roicE^ 120""
List Price '220.00 Double Size Spindle Bed price^ 110""
List Price '276.00 Lingerie Chest 6 Drawers 138^^
-
a r.
40% Off
Sumter Colonial Maple Market Tavern Collection... Discontinued Group
hi
ITo *280""
5To SALE$2^gOO
List Price '464 51 Inch Double Dresser & Minor seu... price List Price '576 56 Inch Triple Dresser & Mirror sIui^e List Price *4317 Drawer Chest On Chest *260""
List Price $375 Double Size Cannon Ball Bed sl i^e *225""
List Price '395 Queen Size Cannon Ball Bed sJu
sale $
PRICE
240
00
List Price '315 Double Size Spindle Bed su ra *190""
List Price '410 Bunk Bed With Guard Rail .......*245""
List Price '104 Single Spindle Headboard sJii rai^ 62^^
List Price '135 Nite Stand-1 Drawer-1 Shelf sli!........rai^82^^'
2To' ' SALE S/I C 00
List Price '106 Desk Chair-Padded Seat seii price O D
List Price *190 Twin Spindle Bed sli...................rai^ 115^^*
50%
Off
Georgia Pacific Kings Tree Colonial Pine-18th Century Inspired Collection
List PriceITBO** Save880'" Four Piece Master Bedroom Group
Group Consists of 66 Inch Triple Dresser With 7 Drawers-7 Drawer Chest Framed Mirror & Cannon Ball Bed
Sale
Price
850
00
List Price 2265'* Save *1115* Four Piece King Size Master Bedroom Group
Group Consist Of 72 Inch 10 Drawer Dresser,
Double Mirror Door Chest And King Size Spindle Bed
$1 *1 CAOO
Sale
Price
DM
;l *
*
I
Save 50% On Odd Pieces
List Price $900.00 List Price $675.00 List Price $250.00
66 Inch Triple Dresser & Ntrror. ra^
4500*
Door Chest-2 Doors-4 Drawers. nirce 337** Two Drawer Nite Cheat ........ pmce 125^
AT THENEW FOOD KING
On Highway 33 In Chocowinity With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5TH, 6TH,AND7TH, 1982
WHOLE
S'
USDAINSPECTED
WHOLE
FRYERS
39,.
LIMIT4PLESTE-WITH FOOD ORDER
RIB EYE LOINS
S299,
SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE
COCA-COU
UT,. QQ^
DRINKS W %0
COCA-COLA MELLO YELLO OR TAB
CAN DRINKS-12 PACK
RIB EYE STEAKS
LB.
FRESH,LEAN
SHORT
RIBS
FINE FOR BARBECUE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD DEALERS
TO
LB.
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
5 LBS. OR MORE
LB.
LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE
LEAN GROUND BEEF 70 HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A C ^ 00
PAniES...! . OllllltiMEASI
l4srorAGr;.sV9._
pniES....................1
FRESHBEEF Q ^ fROSTYMORN ^ ^ ^ OSCAR MAYER 60Z<i-iRQ
LIVER 89. WIENERS.. . vs99S22!,eoham
BOLOGNA PKG. 1
SEALTEST LIGHTN LIVELY
YOGURT $|00
HUNTS
KETCHUP
32 OZ. BOTTLE
99
EATWELL
MAGKERAL
'tall $4 00
CANS I
^ MTHROIIII TISSUE ^
^ WHITE, PEACH, BEIGE ^ YELLOW OR BLUE
0
^ 4 ROLL
I
STOKELY
CORN ^
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL ^
QQC ^
FOR
303 CAN
TROPICANA
^ OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
OMMIEIVICE
99
Vi GALLON W V LIMITS WITH$10.00 OR MORE POOD ORDER.
. SUNSHINE
SUGAR WAFERS, CHOCOLATE SUGAR WAFERS OR PEANUT BUHER WAFERS ^
99
12 OZ. PKG.HEINZ $.|49SAUERS a/SHOO WESSON S-IOOTEA SH9957SAUCE MUSTARD hZ/M OIL xTl BAGS ,i*T
LIPTON
CLOROX
BLEACH
1% GAL
39
CHEER
DnEKEin
GIANT SIZE BOX
CLIP THESE COUPONS
FINE FARE BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
4 PACK
79
SPAM
LUNCHEON MEAT
99'
12 OZ. CAN
I
: LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH^
: FOOD KING COUPON AND S10.N OR^
. MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES t/T/U. ^
iwMmmm'SMP
courawEii
DETERGENT
MO
GIANT SIZE BOX
89
V
DELTA TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL 00
SENECA
LEMON JUICE
32 0Z.JAR
89'
zinot
STORAGE BAGS VIU.nw unktfUBIIU
QT. SIZE-90 CT. ^ %
$199 I
GAL.SIZE40CT. J
$229 W
? LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH iFOOD KING COUPON ANO $10.00 OR^ /MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 0/7/02.
I
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ^
I SUMIIIKSSMli I
-990 I
Wy LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH^ W, FOOD KINO COUPON ANO $10.00 OR^ 7// MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 0/7/12. W
IDAHO INSTANT
POTATO
FLAKES
1 LB. BOX
89'
* LIBBY
CORNED
BEEF
HASH
ISOZ. CAN
99'
ROYAL GUEST
CHEESE
sweifs
12 OZ. PKO.
9iV'
39
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
60Z.JAR
$279
FROZEN FOODS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ^
PIZZAS I
CHEESE, SAUSAGE, ^
PEPPERONLOR ^
HAMBURGER ^
12 OZ. ^
MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE
MRS. EDWARD'S
LEMON PIE
120Z.1
CAN
; ORE IDA POTATO
CRISPERS
BREYERS
ICE CREAM .
CAROLINA ICE CREAM
20 OZ.' BAG
Vi
GALLON
SANDWICHES. .iM
l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.t -Wednesday, Ai^ust 4,1
Stock And Market Reports
Boim- Cased Borden Burlnfil Ind CSX (orp t'aroC*U Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int
NEW YORK (APj - The stock market declined broadly today in a carryover of the selling that set in
Tuesday champ ir
The Dow Jones average of roc-^Sa 30 industrials fell 7.71 to 808.69 in the first half hour ConAgra Losers held a 3-1 lead over [taA^rTf gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange- Duke ho>* listed issues.
Stock prices began to de- P dine Tuesday as interest Firestone rates turned upward in the FiaK^ss credit markets.
But even when rates were dropping last month, analysts noted, the stock market didnt respond with the kind of enthusiasm many people had expected.
They said traders apparently were troubled by signals pointing toward a weak recovery at best for the economy in the immediate
future. .......
Todays early prices in- imTir eluded Exxon, down at KaTs?Aium 26'4 i United Technologies, off 1-2 at 4^4, and American Telephone & Telegraph, down \ at 51.
EastnAirL East Kodak
FordMol For McKess GTE Corp Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors (rt-n Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing ftand IBM
Inti Hary Int Paper Int Kectif
KanebSyc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews torp Masonite .McDermott
1 Mead Corp
On Tuesday the Dow Jones MmnMM industrial average fell 5.71 to Monsanto 816.40.
Declines slightly outnum- Nat oistui bered advances on the "
MVQir Owenslll
Big Board volume swelled PepsiCo
^ - Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr PhillpsPel
to 60.48 million shares from 53.46 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index fell 0.58 to 61.91.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value ReyidSmd index was up 0.91 at 251.12. Rockweiim
Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI
Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.42-2.78, mostly 2.52-2.78 in the East and 2.34-2.90, mostly 2.79-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.05-6.40, mostly 6.05-6.35 in the East and 5,60-6.24, mostly 6.13-6.24 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.60-3.25, mostly 2.96-3.12; oats 1.16-1.45. (New crop - corn 2.16-2.48; soybeans 5.60-5.91.) Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 205.70-207.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 266, 6.40; Conway 2.60, 6.25; Creswell 2.60, 6.20; Dunn 2.78, 6.27; Farmville 2.77, 6.20; Fayetteville 6.30; Goldsboro 2.75; Greenville (2.42-2.52), 6.05; Kinston 2.57, 6.05; Lum-berton (2.60-2.63), (6.19-6.20); Pantego 2.52, 6.05; Raleigh -, 6.35; Selma 2.41, 6.10; Whiteville 2.62, 6.20; Williamston 2.52, 6!05; Wilson (2.69-2.78), 6.05; Albemarle 2.34, 6.24; Barber 2.90, 6.20; Mocksville 2.79; Monroe (2.79-2.85); Mount Ulla , 6.13; Roaring River 2.79; Statesville 2.90,5.60.
NEW YORK (API -Midday slocks
RiwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Steyens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal llniroyal US Steel WalMart s WestPlPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp
23S
.12'.
20S,
38';
1.
43'.
ni.
7'S
37-.
17'*
21
2fr.
26'.
28'4
i
30.
21.
5
75'S,
23
26'7
I0'2
32'j
15S.
22'i
29.
28'.
67',
37'j
43
43',
22'j
.32"4 ISS, 18'. 22. 30. 13. 25. 17'4 66. 37. 66'S. 4>* 36'i 9-4 24'. 16. 12'. 12S,
37
55'S. 88'4 2S-4 15. 16'V 54. 20'4 66 12 V 35'. 20 45 16 V 21V 38. 39 V 20'. 48'-.. 24.
20'j
87
42
18 V 14'4 5'4 15V 23'4 42>7 34'. 17V
19'7
14'i
31V
19 V
18'4
16'v
12 V 12. 22'j
24'
35"4
27.
14'v
51
26V
41V
8'.
44.
43 23V
V;
17V
27'.
24V
27V
24V
38 18'. 29'4
23'4
32'4
20'4
38V
19V
42.
9',
13'.
7V
37',
16"4
2(P4
20'j
25.
28'-,. 20 V 30 V 21V 5
74 V 22. 26'. lOV
32',
15 V 22V 29V 28 66 V 37'4 42V 42'i 22'v 32V 15'. 18
22V 30V 12. 25 V 17'. 66'4 37'4 65 V 4
35, 9'a 24 16. 12'4 12'2 36. 54'V 88 V 25'j 15'7
16 54'4 20 65V 12 V 35'. 19 44V 16'. 21V 38V 39'. 20V 48 24 V 20'4 85'-4 41V 18', 14'.
23 V 32. 20'4 38 V
19 V 42. 9. 13'4 7'2
37 V 17'. 20, 20'2 26
28 V 20V 30'I 21V 5 75 22, 26'4
JOV
32'i
15 V
22V
29.
28
66 V
37'4
42V
42V
22',
32 V
15 V 18'. 22 V 30, 12. 25V-17'. 66', 37'. 65.
4
36 9'-..
24 16. I2'4 12',
37 55
88V
25',
15',
16'.
54',
20'),
65V
12V
35'.
19.
44.
16 V 21V
38 V 39V 20'. 48'. 24.
20 V 85', 41V 18'4 14'.
Low
Last
AbbtLabs
30
30
Akzona
15'4
15",
15",
Allis Chaim
8';
8',
8'-;
Alcoa
24
24
24
^Am Airlin
14.
14,
14.
AmBrands
38'S.
38',
38',
Amer Can
27".
27'-;
27",
Am Cyan
28',-;
28'.
28'-;
AmFamily
/ 10'; 3'.
10'-;
10'-;
Am Motors
3',
3',
AmStaiid
18'.
D'S,
17\
AmerTItT
51'-;
50.
50.
Beat Food
20'i
20',
'20'.
Beth Steel
15
14",
14'*
Rneins
IS'.
lfi'%
16".
5',
. 5',
15",
15",
23
23'.
42',
42",
33,
33.
17'.
17'.
19',
19',
14',
14',
31",
31",
19',
19',
18',
18',
16
16'.
12
12',
12",
12',
22',
22',
23',
23">,
35'.
35',
27'-;
27",
14',
14',
50',
50,
2S\
26',
41'/,
41',
8'.
8'.
44".
44",
42S
42"
23',
23"
7'/,
7',
V!,4
17".
26",
26.
24",
24".
27".
27".
24'-,
24'/,
38
38
17
17.
28.
29
a.m.
stock
31",
16",
57',
24'.
3.
25/16
25'-;
19
9.
72",
32',
17".
31",
13'.
22.
22',
85".
24",
11.
4",
26',
12\
50'-;
16
19",
22'
;-22",
2'.-".
11-11',
WEDNESDAY 1;30 pm - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. -Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis In
tervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:0O p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hwy
THURSDAY 2:00 p m - Better Breathing
Club meets at Willis BIdg.
6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club
meets
6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m - Greenville Elks
Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:S) p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmenVHall
market quotations: Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
Jeff-Pilot
Tri-South
Wix
Wachovid Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil FieldcresI Hilton Hotel
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Humes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation
Tax Bills
Property owners by this time should have received their Pitt County tax hills - two weeks earlier this year than in the past.
Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee said between 58,000 and 59,000 bills - for taxes due S^t. 1 - were sent out last Friday. Nomally, he said the biUs are sent out the last week in August.
Hardee explained that the bills this year were sent out early in an attempt to improve collections early in the payment period. Were getting some response, he said.
Although the taxes on real and personal property are due Sept. 1, no penalty is assessed for late payment until January.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge 669 will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are asked to be present.
Julius Phillips, Worshipful Master Abram Lang, Secretary
Downeast Security Systems
Electronic Security Systems featuring sophisticated Solid State Sound Discriminators, Surveillance Cameras, Dialer Recorder Systems, etc.
For Business or Home Protection Free Estimates And Installation
Contact; Dortald Beaman P.O. Box 2444 OrMnvtUo Phono 756-1996
N.C.-USDA federal-state flue-cured Tobacco preliminary gross sales for Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1982. Eastern North Carolina FlueAhired Type 12
Market Day Day Day
Site Pounds Value Avg.
Ahoskie..... ....................... No Sale
Clinton........ 301,320 469,270 155.74
Dunn.............................. 326,030 493,136 151.25
Farmvl .............. 674,377 1,Q76,653 159.65
Gldsboro ....................... 715,650 1,185,742 165.69
Greenvl............................ 727,489 1,127,758 155.02
Kinston..................................1,065,522 1,690,071 158.61
Robrsnvl............................... 256,666 415,621 161.93
Rocky Mt............................ 576,863 909,050 157.59
Smithfld........................ 342,153 564,740 165.05
Tarboro.................................................... No Sale
Wallace................................ 294,294 469,351 159,48
Washngtn...................................... No Sale
Wendell............. No Sale
Willmstn................... . ... 315,571 543,205 172.13
Wilson.............. 1,596,126 2,684,780 168.21
Windsor................................ 302.575 482.099 159.33
Totals............ 7,494,636 12,111,476 161.60
Season Totals........................ 43,336,001 67,283,366 155.26
Stabilization...........................2,460,757 32.8%
Average for the day of $162.10 was up $3.J0 from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales
City tax bills for the July 1, 1982, through June 30, 1983, period were mailed Tuesday, according to Floyd Little, revenue collector.
Little said 18,600 bills were sent out with total values billed, excluding corporation excess, amounting to $748,042,987. Total tax levy was $3,691,901, he said. Last years billing was $717,582,802 and total levy was $3,533,426, Little said, adding that the new levy represents an increase of some 3.4 percent but is down about 6 percent from the normal average annual increase.
The city spokesman said a 2 percent discount is being offered for payment of taxes during August but no discount will be allowed after Aug. 31.
He urged property owners to please pay early and he noted that if a mortgage company is expected to pay a bill, the firm should be notified as soon as possible in order for the payment to be made in time to receive the August discount.
Little said the city tax collection system is now fully automated and he said we hope to offer faster, more efficient service as a result of the computerization. Local taxes should be paid at city hall and Little reminded residents to have their billing notices with them for faster service.
Anyone with,, questions or problems concerning their billings should contact the tax collection department at 752-4137, he said.
Studio Boycott Is Posed By NAACP
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The NAACP, frustrated by fruitless meetings with film executives over minority hiring practices, says it is about to select a major film studio as a possible boycott target and also is preparing to take on the television networks.
During the past eight months we have been meeting and negotiating with the movie industry with varying results, Benjamin L. Hooks, executive director of the 500,000-member National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Tuesday in a prepared statement at a Los Angeles Press Club news conference.
We found that the problems are serious and deeply entrenched. Now that we have the structure set up for dealing with racial problems within the movie industry, and among TV networks, we will act,Hooks said.
The target studio will be selected within the next week and presented with a list of demands. If the studio fails to meet the demands within a specified time period, a boycott or other actions, such as informational picketing at theaters and production facilities, could begin. Hooks said.
He said NAACP chapters co(ild be called on to use whatever non-violent means necessary to achieve the NAACPs goals of increased hiring of blacks.
"We dont have any idea at this point of engaging in civil disobedience, Hooks said, but he did not rule out the possibility.
He said any boycott probably would be limited to the film divisions of the studios, many of which are owned by large conglomerates. But he did not rule out boycotts of
conglomerate-owned banks or utilities - two industries already targeted as in need of more minority hiring.
Hooks, an attorney and former member of the Federal Communications Commission, said he would be loath to call for a boycott on TV watching.
Instead, his group could call for FCC hearings on minority hiring practices in the television industry, he said.
(There are) several things I would want to think about before Id call a boycott, Hooks said. So far he has written letters and held informal discussions with network executives.
In the five years since he left the FCC, there has been a steady erosion of equal employment of minorities by television companies, he said.
Excuse No. 4 I DIDNT GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHODl
You Can Roglstor In Tha Crdit Program Of Eaat Carolina Univorsltya DIvlaion Of Continuing Education If You Hava Earnad A High School Equivalancy Cartlfl-cata Through Tha Qanaral Educational Oavalopmant (Q.E.D.)Taata. You CanTako Moat Of Our Non-Cradit Couraas Evan Without A High School Equlvaloncy Cartltl* cata.
Wa Would Lika To DIacuaa Your Quaationa About Continuing Your Education As An Adult.
Ploaao Call 787-8324 OrWrHa:
Tha Division Of Continuing Education
Eaat Carolina Unlvoraity Qroonvllla, N.C. 27834
AUCTION
VFW Post
7032 Mumford Rd.
Aug. 6.1982 7:30 P.M.
* Tools
* Antiques
* Miscellaneous Public and dealers are Invited.
For Additional Information Call 758-2952
Farmville Bd...
(CooUnued from Pagel) be cooperatively carried out inthesameqwirters.
A feasibility study conducted for the town has shown, the commissioners said, that remodeli^ and heating and air ctmditioning the old school gymnasium on the Town Commtms (former site of Farmville High School) would cost as much as $650,000; the old school agriculture building as much as $91,000. It looks now, they said, as if it would be best to demolish the ag building and perhaps tear off all but the gym proper of the gym building. Action was tabled.
The go-ahead was given for the town administration to investigate the advantages of purchasing a microcomputer for use by the planning and community development staff. The commissioners said they would offer no encouragement as to whether the microcomputer will be bou^t, but agreed to the staff study.
The town board transferred $24,000 from the 1980 Community Development Budgets relocation fund to the streets and drainage fund. These funds are for a share of the cost of the box culvert repairs adjacent to the public library.
Also transferred was $7,000 within the 1980 Community Development Budget from contingency to administrative activity. These transfers have already been approved by HUD.
Values were established for two pieces of property deemed unsuitable for rehabilitation in the towns community development rehabilitation area: $12,000 was the value set on property at 803 S. Walnut St.; $13,500 on property at 200 Walnut St. The, values are based on 'independent appraisals obtained by the town. The administration was authorized to make offers to purchase both lots.
The town administrator was authorized to review the office space needs of the town and establish some direction in meeting those needs.
Approval was given for an amendment to the auditors contract for additional services to be provided because of documentation of expenditures inadvertently destroyed.
The towns sewer use ordinance was amended, effective Sept. 1.
Authorization was given for the utilities department to purchase a sidemower attachment from the low bidder, Hendrix-BamhilJ Co., Grenville, for $2,808, including tax. Also approved was the purchase of four 75 KVA transformers for Bundy School at a cost of $920 each from Westinghouse Electric Supply, the low bidder.
The public works departments request to purchase curb and gutter and sidewalk forms costing $2,586.70 was approved. E.F. Cravens offer was accepted, although it was $79 more than that of A.E. Finley Co., because the E.F. Craven forms better fit with what the department is already using. A request for
Obituaries
Brooks Mrs. Neta Griffin Brooks, 83, died Tuesday. The funeral service will be cmducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral chapel by the Rev. Tommy Payne. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Brooks, a native of Greene Ckiunty, was a resident of Pactolus for over 40 yeai^ and was a member of Pactolus Baptist Church. She was former operator of Brooks Store in Pactolus.
Surviving are five sons, George Thomas Brooks of Greenville, Edward Allen of Keokuk, Jesse R. Brooks of Garner, Henry Eugene Brooks of Hugo and Kenneth Ray Brooks of Waynesville;
Encampment
Commanders
Commanders of the annual North Carolina Civil Air Patrol summer encampment being held this week at Pope Air Floree Base, Fayetteville, are Cadet Lt. Col. Pam Landreth and Cadet Lt. Col. Sara Baker.
Ms. Baker is a Greenville native who has been a member of the Pitt-GreenvUle Air Patrol Com-^site Squadron for seven years and is a sophomore at North Carolina State University majoring in mechanical engineering. She is serving as the camps deputy commander.
Ms, Landreth is a rising sophomore at East Carolina University, majoring in history and minoring in Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. A Winston-Salem native, she is serving as the camp commander.
Help fi^t inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.
purchase of a cement saw was tabled.
No right turn on red was enacted for the intersection of May Boulevard and West Wilson streets. The ordinance may be reviewed after the tobacco selling season is over, the commissioners said. This intersection is adjacent to a warehouse where traffic is heavy during this season.
Mayor Rusty Duke appointed Alfred Lewis and Nancy Bradham to the towns Tree Board.
three daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice McCoy of Hugo and Mrs. James Q. Lan^ey and Mrs. Sam 0. Bowers, Jr., both of Pactolus; one brother, David L. Griffin of Ro^; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Jones of Hugo and Mrs. Annie Bullock of Ayden; 20 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home in Pactolus.
Kni^t
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mae Knight will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Eastern Star Baptist Church by the Rev, John H. Williams. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Ethel Lee Rivers of Greenville, Mrs. Marion Williams of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Mary Farmer of Seat Pleasant, Md., Mrs. Gwendolyn Williams of Pinetops and Mrs. Ida Marie Knight of Tarboro; a son, James Curtis Knight of Glassboro, N.J.; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Thursday. Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the chapel.
Pitt
TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Pitt will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Chapel by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will follow in East Lawn Memorial Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hortense Pitt of the home; one step-daughter.
Mrs. Irene Pender Hunter ot Wilson; one step-son, Gold Pender Hunter of Bethel, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive. ' friwids Thursday from 8^9 ; p.m. at the funeral home on ; Penny Hill Road. j
Wilkins
Mrs. (frella Scott Wilkins-of 108 Greenway St., Greenville, died Monday at the home of her daughter in Ayden.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church,. Bethel, by the Rev. G.L Harris. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilkins was bom and lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Wj^s Oiapel Missionary Baptist Oiurch.
She is survived by one son, William B. Wilkins x)f. Washington, DC.; thre daughters, Mrs. Shirley Evans of Greenville, Miss Sandra Wilkins of Ayden and Mrs. Angela Wilson of Greensboro; two brothers, Morris Scott of Menlo Park; Calif., and Jimmie Scott of Landover, Md.; five sisters^ Mrs. Delia Teel and Mrs. Reverta Everette, both of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ella Ma Taylor of Washington, D C.; Mrs. Lurlene Lowe of Hampton, Va., and Mrs* Katie Powell of Upper Marlboro, Md., and 10 grandchildren. , ;
The body will be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the funieral. Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 6-7 p.m*. Thurs^ day and at other times th family will be at the home, 108 Greenway St.
? Custom Caning '
By Judy Clark ,
W Handwovan Lacad Caning Of ^ ChairaaataAndOthar
Chalraaat Rapairt A 919-756-2471 * ?
VnniarrtHa, N.C. . A
Thank You
We Wish To Express Our Deepest Appreciation To All Our Friends And Neighbors For Flowers, Food And Cards Of Sympathy Sent At The Time Of The Loss Of Our Loved One, Mrs. Lillie Mae Hill, And Most of All For Your Sincere Prayers. May God Continue To Bless Each Of You.
The Hill FamUy
ALOE VERA JUICE
100% Pure-Best Prices Quart-66.70 Gallon$20.00
Tasty, thouaanda taking for arthrllla, rtiaumattom, higli blood, uleora, ovarwalght, fn-dlgaallon, low antrgy, diabalaa, haari diaaaaa, ainua.
Phone 752-0180
r
756-2766 Nights'
Dr. E.G. Crawford, Jr.
Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association
Of
Dr. C.R. Means, Jr.
In The Practice Of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
At
Four Doctors Park Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-0881
REGISTER EARLYI
Pin COMMUHITY C0LU6E
Preregiatrotion and Propaynont Pall Auartor 1982*83
DmV Stud^ntC - Aug. 9 through Friday, Aug. 1 3
Evening Students - Monday, Aug. 9 and Thursday,
Aug. 12 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.
glstratioR for Pall OwartGr - WGdoGtday, tGpt. 1,19GS Call CM Adaihtlon CoootGlGr at f SG-9130 aod got ftartGd yoor carGor plant oow.
CPMl OpporHmlty/Afflrthro ActiM
A
m
m
m
m
m
m.
m
Rld9tbtBtt...
ToPHtCommuahj/Colktt
letaGKEATWaytoGoI
Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1982
Rampant AD Receives A 2nd Award
Richard Bud" Phillips, Rose High Schools athletic director, has been named the winner of the Distinguished Service Award by the National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association.
The award is the equivilent of being named Athletic Director of the Year. Phillips ^ares the award with four other ADs from across the country.
Earlier named North Carolinas Athletic Director of the Year by the North Carolina Association of Athletic Directors, Phillips will receive the national award at the NIAAAs convention in Indianapolis, Ind., on December 13. The other four ADs who will join him in the select group are from Colorado, Wisconsin, Illinois and North Dakota.
Phillips is the immediate past president of the sttes athletic directors association.
A native of Burlin^n, Phillips received his undergraduate training at Wake Forest and receieved his masters from George Peabody.
He began his coaching career in Alamance County at Haw River, and later coached at
E.M. Holt in the same county before moving to Burlin^ons Williams High School. After eight years in Alamance, he moved to Greenville, where he was named head football coach at Rose High Sclwol.
He has also served coaching responsibilities ,in baseball, wrestling and basketball, and currently coaches the Rose High School boys track team. His teams have won championships in each of those sports, most recently the Big East and the Northeastern sectional track meets.
Phillips took over the athletic directorship at Rose in 1970, and coordinates the programs of both Rose and E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
For six of the past eight years, including this just past season. Rose has won the All-Sports 'Trqphy of the Big East Conference, emblematic of supremacy in the league. Rose also finished in the tq) ten in the Wachovia Cup standings - a similar trophy given on a statewide basis - for two of the past three years.
Hamlet Beats Pitt G>., 5-3
Managerial Merry-Go-Round
Steinbrenner Fires Michael, Hires King In Yankee Circus
NEW YORK (AP) - The managerial merry-go-round in the'three-ring circus which passes for the New York Yanlcees shows no sign of slowing down.
George Steinbrenner, the impatient owner who discards managers the way Elizabeth Taylor goes throu^ husbands, struck again following Tuesday nighPs embarrassing 1-0, 14-2 \d(wt)ieheader loss to the White Sox which the Yankees into a fUtlaee tie with Detroit in [le American League East, eighth games from the top with a 5^50 record.
Gene Michaels second term as manager came to a sudden end,; the ninth managerial change - involving six people, three of them two-time losers
-: since Steinbrenner pupchased the club in 1973.
The new man on the hot seat
- the Yankees third manager this season - is Clyde King, former pilot of the San Francisco Giants and Atlanta Braves and one of five pitching coaches Steinbrenner has gone through^ this year in his madcap" efforts to right what appears to be a sinking ship.
According to Steinbrenner, ^ the 57-year-old King is taking over reluctantly, but willingly" on an interim basis as a
Is.
The New York Yankees got another manager last night as Clyde King (right) replaced Gene Michael, who
was fired. Michel had replaced Bob Lemon (left) earlier in the* season. (AP Laserphoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Both coaches seemed to agree the opportunity was there for victory for both teams. But it was Hamlets Post 49 American Legion baseball team that pulled out a 5-3 win over Pitt County last night as the two opened play for the Eastern North Carolina title.
Hamlet, which has thrice won the state championship under coach George Whitfield, leads the best-of-seven series, 1-0.
It was the type of game that anyone could win, Whitfield said afterwards.
They got the big hits when they needed them, Pitt County coach Bill Davis said.
And that pretty well summed it up.
Throughout the game, Hamlet put six runners as far as third base. Five of those runners scored. Pitt County put seven men on third, but only three of them crossed the plate. That was the story of the game.
Pitt actually outhit Hamlet, 11-10, but it wasnt so much as who got the most hits as when they got them. Hamlet was able to bunch its hits better and also got more extra base hits, a double and two triples as compared to just one double for Pitt.
Its always nice to win the first game, Whitfield said. They (Pitt Ck)unty) kept battling back. They had a lot of character. 1 thought (Roger) Williams pitched a fine game. He threw the ball hard, as hard as weve seen. He has a good
favor to the owner.
King will be at the helm for tonights twi-nighter against the White Sox. If it follows the same script as Tuesday nights debacle, he may not last long, even'though Steinbrenner said King would be the interim manager for the balance of the season.
At the end of the season, he said, we will talk further about what we plan to do.
Since he put together the group which purchased the Yankees from CBS in 1973 -and inherited Ralph Houk as manager - Steinbrenner has gone through Bill Virdon, Billy Martin (twice), Bob Lemon (twice), Dick Howser, Michael (twice) and now King. Houk was the only one who left more Editor's Note: Schedules are or leSS voluntarily. supplied by schools or sponsoring <,1 musical
Sports CoUndor
agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays ^rts Baseball American Legion Hamlet at Pitt County (8 p.m.)
Little League State Tournament at Boone
chairs, Virdon replaced Houk,
Martin
Lemon
Martin
Howser
Michael
replaced
replaced
replaced
replaced
replaced
Virdon,
Martin,
Lemon,
Martin,
Howser,
North State Beaten, 6-0,
In Semifinals
BOONE - Tri-Communitys Billy Haynes tossed a two-hit shutout and banged out two home runs in pacing his team to a 6-0 victory over the Greenviile North State Little Leaguers in the semifinals of the state tournament yesterday.
Tri-Community will* meet King, a 7-5 winner over Myers Park, in todays championship game. The winner moves on to the South Regionals at St. Petersburg, Fla., next week.
Haynes struck out eight and walked just one along the way to the victory. Robbie McDonald, who took the loss for Greenville, allowed seven hits - three of them homers -while walking one and striking out seven.
Harold H. Pittman, CLU
Agency Manager
I
Baseball^ Lemon replaced Michael and (Please turn to page 19),
lifeVof
VIRGINIA.
HOME OfnCE: RICHMOND, VIRQINIA
American Legion Pitt County at Hamlet (8p.m.)
(Please turn to page 18)
BFGoodrich
TRUCK
LOAD
TIRE SPECIALS
Save From 40% to 60% Off!
Limited quantities...Pick one to lit your carl Radlals, Belted, 4 Ply, BIka, WW Blems, RWL Call For Appointment Only
Fits
Compacts
S2960
Fits
liiterinodi.ite:
SQ-160
Fits F nil Si/c
S/1Q95
I Ilf.
1 ight frucK*^
SQ795
Sli*
-r
t
Rftn
Oik
Me*
FE.T
mmmm
U.H
M.80
1J7
HKnWiUWH
St.lO
29.70
1.W
HBMMIUMW
S9.(S
29.65
1.N
araraun
SS.60
37.80
1.M
araiaBiim
IT.M
49.90
t.l7
ra
SZ.H
36.80
1.17
iimniini
92.40
51.60
Ml
mbNaitMMi
1N.M
aj>
Ml
rnitHMUIIMIki
N.M
44.41)
IN
MHUr.lin
N.N
44.30'
I.N
DRMSIh.Hl
n.H
31.60
l.tt
avnbHSnuKi
11I.N
55.50
I.M
tamtiDiskMHi
111.M
5510
1.
mnnHiisitM
1I0M
50.90
I.N
wwniuiM
iM.te
52.00
1.47
tHmrou
11I.N
59.90
I.M
ranoHiuiSM fiM
1l4.it
62.10
t.7l
mmi
n.N
37.95
I.M
imiSNIkNU
114.
82.10
i.ra
RBmHniSMn.
1IT.4t
83.70
ill
la/nuHUMtt
1H.M
61.00
I.M
awHuiium
1M.N
64.90
1.
BFGoodrieh COSGIHgMM
Automotive
excellence
wiomasroseeieR
NATIONAL FLIIT
m
tC^SAvn WO Value Coupon Book when you r I iaH^ciL purchase any RCA VideoDisc Player by August 17,1982. Includes eight $5 coupons good on all RCA COUPON * VideoDisc albums. One coupon per album.
L C us open yout eyesand earsto this breathtaking new way to enjoy TV.
I
TV A APPLIANCS
mSMHilNMenilDi QiHWHt NC tmchMinMUl
tot EitI Second St. Ayden. N C reitpnone 74M0ti
SALtS A SERVia
slider and that makes his fast ball even better. Plus hes a great competitor.
Whitfield said he was surprised that his team hit the ball as well as it did. I saw him (Williams) pitch outstanding ball in high school, and we were fortunate to get the good hits at the right time,
Davis felt his club just got outplayed. When they got their men into scoring position, they got em across and we didnt. We just got outhustled.
Davis too felt Williams, who was losing his first game in seven American Legion decisions this year, did a good job, despite giving up 10 hits. Williams walked just two and struck out 12. Although he didnt seem to have his usual rhythm, Davis felt that it was because of the humidity. He was probably trying to pace himself. But he' threw^the ball fairly well. But they got some big hits at the right time to get their people in.
We just have to bounce back and start over, he added.
Hamlet grabbed the initial lead in the first inning with an unearned run. With one down, Eddy Hickman grounded to short, but the ball was hobbled and the runner reached. Jerome Goodwin was hit by a pitch, but Walter Gould hit what looked to be a perfect double play ball. Goodwin was thrown out at second, but the relay to first was way wide of the target, and Hickman, who
had moved to third, easily scampered home.
Pitt came back with its first threat but like so many times - left the runner stranded. Randy Warren opened the Pitt half of the game with a double up the alley in left center, moving to third on a ground out. But the next two batters grounded back to the mound, ending that threat, Warren was to be the first of 12 Pitt runners left standing.
Pitt finally connected in the fourth inning, scoring twice to take a 2-1 lead. Emmett Walsh singled to center and Williams got a hit to left. Both were sacrificed up, and Tom Buie reached on a fielders choice. On that play, Walsh was caught off third, but managed to scramble back in time, leaving the bases loaded. Sammy Hodges then got an infield hit, scoring Walsh, and Bill Kittrell reached on a fielders choice, scoring
Williams.
In the fifth inning, both teams left runners at third the only time Hamlet left one there during the evening.
In the sixth, however, Hamlet pushed over two to take the lead, thanks to some big hits. With one away, Gould walked and stole second. He easily scored when Alex Wallace tripled to deep center. Mike Moore followed with a double to right, scoring Wallace to put Hamlet back up, 3-2.
Post 49 never trailed again.
Hamlet added what proved to be the winning run in the seventh. Greg Cloninger led off with a walk and stole second. After two outs, Goodwin singled to right, scoring Cloninger.
The final Hamlet run came in the ninth. Charles Ingram led off with a triple down the right field line, and with one awav. Goodwin singled to left, (Please turn to page 18)
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing
113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams
Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front
Happy
Birthday
Jack
Love, Loretta & Becky
Life of Virginias
GREENVILLE OFFICE
is flow located at
Suite B 200 Eastbrook Drive
phone: 752-6747
The representatives of our Greenville office are ready to serve you with a full line of individual and group life and health insurance programs, including The Chailenger, a universal life policy that gives you m9re than protection for your life insurance dollar- more value, more flexibility, more versatility, than you'll find in virtually any other policy.
Special buy
XPenney steel belted radlals. ^
13 4 for 80 14-4,orS220
4. S
Now save $52 to $156 from our April 1980 prices on a set of 4 JCPenney steel belted radlals. Featuring 2 tough steel belts over polyester radial plies, highway ribbed tread design. Whitewall.
15 4 for '260
PLUS F.E.T.
Save M 5
The JCPenney 400XP Battery
Sale 49.99
ill
The
JCPenney
Battery
With Trade-in Reg. 64,99
The JCPenney 400XP Battery is designed to provide the starting power of most' original equipment batteries. Its maintenance free and never needs water. Available in sizes for most American and import cars.
JCPenney
Shop 8:30 til 7 P.M. Phon# 756-2800
Carter Signs With Chowan
Greenville Rose and Pitt County second baseman Mont Carter has signed a two-year scholarship to play baseball with Chowan College, it was announced last night.
"We're real happy to get him, Chowan coach Jerry Hawkins said "We think there's a good chance he can start for us next year."
Carter, who helped lead the Rose to an unbeaten regular season and a berth in the Eastern finals of the state playoffs, is the fifth Rose player to sign a college scholarship.
Carter joins pitchers Roger Williams and Gordon Douglas, both of whom will play for North Carolina, and outfielder Tom Buie and shortstop Sammy Hodges, both of whom will piay for Ferrum Junior College.
Carter is a member of the Pitt County .-American Legion team which is playing Hamlet for the Eastern Championship.
Carter, a left-handed hitter, is hitting .364 with 19 RBI He has nine doubles and one home run and has stolen six bases in six attempts. Carter is fielding at a .905 clip, having made eight errors in 84 chances so far this season.
"1 was really impressed with his fielding but 1 was more impressed with his hitting.
Hawkins said. "Hes got a super attitude about the ballgame and hes an aggressive type of player.
Yank Merry-Go*Round Continues...
Mont Carter
(Continued from page 17)
.Michael replaced Lemon. Now its Kings turn.
How long he will last is anybodys guess. .After all. Steinbrenner promised Lemon a full season following last years World Series loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, only to fire him April 25, just 14 games, into the 1982 campaign. He brought back .Michael, who had been announced as the manager for 1983.
The 44-year-old Michael lasted 86 games, leaving with a 44-42 record after Lemons 6-8 mark.
Besides the managerial change. Steinbrenner also un-
Ham[et Wins...
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified .Ads.
(Continued from page 17)
scoring Ingram, That made it
5-2.
Pitt tried to rally, but got only one run in the bottom of the inning. After two were out, Terry Locust reached on an error and Walsh singled. Williams got a hit, scoring Locust, and putting the tying run on base But a line drive to short by Gordon Douglas ended the threat and Hamlet had drawn first blood.
Goodwin had two hits to pace Hamlet, while Walsh had three and Locust and Williams each had two for Pitt.
The loss drof^ed Pitts overall record to 24-7. Hamlet climbs to 23-11.
Gordon Douglas, 5-2, will get the call for Pitt County as the series resumes at Harrington Field at 8 p.m.
The series moves on to Rockingham on Thursday for
games three and four. If a fifth game is needed that will be played in Rockingham, also. A sixth and seventh, also if needed, will be back in Greenville. ,
Hamiet ab r h rb Pitt Co
Ingram cf 5 i 1 0 Warren.ct
Hicknian.lf 5 10 0 Carter,2b
Goodwrn.lb t 0 2 2 Locust.rf
Gould.rf 3 110 Walsh.c
Hunl.rf 1 0 0 0 Williams.p
Wallace.ss 5 111 Douglas,3b
Moore.c 4 0 11 Buie.K
Poe.p 3 0 10 Hodges,ss
Walters.p 10 10 Kittrell.lb
Byrd, 2b 2 0 10
tIoninger.Sb 3 110
Totals 36 510 4 Totals
ab r h rb
4 0 10
5 0 0 0 5 12 0 5 13 0 5 12 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 11 3 0 11
3 311 3
Hamlet 100 002 101- 5
Pitt County 000 200 001- 3
E Hodges 2. Byrd. Cloninger, LOB- Hamlel 9. Pitt County 12, 26-Warren. .Moore 3B-Wallace, Ingram. SB- Byrd. Cloninger 2. Gould. Goodwn. S-W arren. Douglas. Byrd 2
Pitching
Hamlet
Poe.W.7-ti . Walters Pitt County Williams I L.6-11
ip h r er bb so
6'j 9 2 2 1 3. 2^3 2 1 0 0 1
HBP -by Williams i Goodwin i; Save-Walters
leashed another blast at some of his high-priced players. Without naming names, he hinted that some of them had better produce...or else.
The oners surprise sacking of Michael came on the heels of an announcement over the public address system during Tuesday nights second game that fans could exchange their tickets for any of six selected games later in the season.
"During the game, Steinbrenner explained, "the fans sitting under me were chanting, Refund! Refund! and it occurred to me it might be a good idea from a public relations standpoint. It wasnt meant to embarrass the team. That had already been done. But the scoreboard wasnt working, and with thousands of people leaving (the Yankees were losing 9-1 at the time), we had to announce it.
But catcher Rick Cerone, one of Steinbrenners most vocal sparring partners, called it bad timing right in the middle of a ballgame when were on the field.
And relief ace Rich Gossage added: Youre asking me what goes on in that mans head? 1 cant tell you that. But thats not the embarrassing part; whats embarrassing is the way we played. Maybe it doesnt show, but weve got a lot of proud guys on this club, Sometimes 'you wish you could let go a lot of your players, but thats not the way this game is structured and instead you have to let go your manager, Steinbrenner said. Some playrs on this team think theyre a lot better than they are, and its hurt us.
Not everybody. Weve got some guys who are as good as they think they are. But a number of them think theyre
LoweS improvers' Make
HOUSE Calls
/ (1 \ to install home improvement products that beautify \ and add value to your home.
Attic Fan Cools An Entire House With Or Without Air Conditioning
Vents super-heated air up and out of your attic as it pulls cooler outside air in through the windows, creating a cooling breeze throughout the house. Has shutter and variable speed control. 30" wide. #31243,4
S27997
Completely installed providing wiring is accessible.
Re-Roofing? Unseen Leaks Could Damage Your Home
Give your home the protection it deserves with 3-tab, self-sealing shingles. They're the most economical way to beat the high cost of wind damage and hidden rain damage
SQUARE
Completely installed when re-roofing a 1-story house with 612 pitch or less with no wood replacement.
Many colors and styles.
Design Your Dream Kitchen With Our Custom Cabinets
Save 20% now when you purchase quality kitchqn cabinets installed' by Lowe's Improvers*. Fine wood finishes and many different styles.
OFF
Applies to in-stock cabinets. Does not apply to special orders.
40 Gal. Energy-Saver Water Heater With Double Heating Element
Double element for quick recovery. Extra-thick foam & fiberglass insulation saves energy. Glass-lined tank protects against rust Factory-installed temperature and pressure relief valve for safety. U.L. listed,No. 26322 plumbing andwiring' if nMessary.
Completely installed price applies to water heater replacement only does not Include any additional
52 Gai. Quick-Recc|very Water Heater Has ^ mfxay Factory-installed Temp & Pressure Valve ^ U ^'
Electric water heater has double heating element for quick
recovery, factory-installed temperature and pressure relief *Compieteiy installed
valve for safety, and glass-lined tank for clean, rust-free
water. Foam and fiberglass insulation, too. No. 26324 '
#8
OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30TIL 6:00 SAT. 8TIL 5
Lowe s Companies. Inc '981
Ldiue's
Ybur Household word
American UpfMi etfd cofiM 9 con fitfi procMi omotmt of tmw
2728 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE 756-6560
Call Ipravm
For a free estimate on
carpet, guttering, water heaters, kitchen cabinets, and vinyl flooring.
an awful lot better baseball players than they are. Some of tho^ players would be well advised to start playing as good as they think they are.
Neither King nor Michael was available for comment after Steinbrenners announcement. King was scheduled to hold a news conference prior to tonights doubleheader.
King, who has been a member of the Yankee organization since 1976, began the season as an advance scout and was named pitching coach June 11. On July 19, he was moved to the front office on special assignment.
King joined the Yankees seven years ago as a special assignment scout. His duties
included working and traveling with the team in 1978 and again in 1980 to work with pitcher Ron Guidry. Last year, he was named pitching coach May 28 and finished the season in that role.
King managed the San Francisco Giants in 1969 and part of 1970 and the Atlanta Braves in parts of 1974 and 1975. In his only full season as a manager, the Giants finished second in the National League West in 1969, three games behind Atlanta.
Michaels first stint as manager of the Yankees ended last September after he told Steinbrenner publicly to stop interfering with the way he managed. When Michael refused to apologize, Steinbrenner
fired him a week or so later, calling it "the worst thing to happen to me since I got the Yankees.
Under Michael, the Yankees won the firet-half AL East crown in the strike-marred 1981 season.
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Whitehurst 4 Sons Fence Co.
ClinON INSUIANCE tGEIICV
3103 S. Memorial Orive*7Sfi-2220 is still in the business of insuring your family and your future
Auto Home Life Disability Commercial *IRA Ask about our 55% discount on new homes!
Billy Clifton*Open Mon-Fri. 9 to 5:30
Bearing repack Import car service Tire air pressure check
Take AVacation From High Prices
Tire$fotte
SUPERSr
FIRESTONES BEST... FOR LESS!
Steel
Belted
Radial
Tough Prices To Beat!
a\I!
N^/4-721 Radials
iV 15000
For
Or 44.95 Each 16580R-13 17580R-13 18580R-13 19570R-13
PluTil MToVM
For
4-721 Radials 23000
^*1
..IT
acco"** elcoio* /
'I*
Or 64.95 Each 19575R-14 20575R-14 21575R-15 22575R-15 23575R-15
PkM Ttx 2.11 To 3.01
i\\
Is For
ONE
WEEK
ONLY!
I
DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL BLACKWALL
4 Radials
4 Radials
4 Radials
39''
Or 39.95 Each
..159
J99i
15580R-13
Or.44.95Each
Or 59.95 Each f
17580R-13
185B0R-13
21575R-15 1
19575R-15
20S75R-15
22575R-15 1
Plus Tax
Plus Tax
1.MT0 2.15
1.78 To 2.38
Ply* Til " 2.41 To 2.70
QUALITY CAR SERVICE BY PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS
Pughs lire %. Service Center, Inc.
Corner 5th & Greene Sts.
752-6125
SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 30 YRS. COMPLETE FARM & ROAD SERVICE OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION
Cavallino
For Import Cars
4 Radials
P.169o
155R-12 155R-13 '
165R-13
Plus Tt1.41 Tol 12
firestone
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
II on revolving criarge at Firestone stores and many. Firestone dealers Minimum U moniniy payment tequi'y^ AH finance ctia'ges 'efundea vine'' ra .d as agreed
Alignment Air filters Anti-freeze Transmission service
Cardinals, Herzog 'Squeeze' Past Pittsburgh
Bowling
By The Associated Press St. Louis Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog admits that when the suicide-squeeze backfires, it looks like the dumbest play in the world.
Bnt Tuesday night, it made him look like a genius.
Herzog ordered Ozzie Smith to lay down a bunt with the bases loaded in the fifth inning and the play worked perfectly to help the Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2.
Id rather have had that one last night, Herzog said, referring to the previous nights 4-2 loss in 17 innings in which the Cardinals left 24 runners stranded.
Smiths key play scored Dane lorg from third base and capp^ a three-run rally.
I just wanted to get another run at the time, said Herzog with respect to Smiths bunt. If Ozzie hit into a double play, we don't get anything.
The successful bunt represented the 10th time this year that the Cardinals have squeezed a runner home from third base.
If we were hitting the cover off the ball, we wouldnt do that, said Herzog. We should have done it last night in the seventh inning when we were leading 14).
Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner could only throw his handsup.
If you get it down as its supposed to be put down, its very difficult to stop, said Tanner of the squeeze play. You cant pitch out four times with the bases loaded.
White Hil^ For The Cycle In Royal Victory
By The Associated Press
baseballs cycles that is neither rare nor something to celebrate the end of a ride on the New York Yankees managerial merry-go-round.
White tripled home the winning run in the ninth inning Tuesday night, giving Kansas City a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers* and becoming the first Royal player to perform the feat more than once.'
I didnt think about it (hittinjg for the cycle) at all, said " White after hitting for a single, double, triple and home run and knocking in four runs as the Royals won their sixth straight cornweu'uiiders game. He last accomplished the feat on Sept. 26,1979. .
Whites two-out triple scored Onix Concepcion from first base and -finished off a 4-for-5 night that saw his batting average jump from .318 to .325, fourth highest in the league.
Michael joined Billy Martin and Bob Lemon as two-time losers on owner George Steinbrenners list of former managers when he was fired after the Yankees dropped a doubleheader to Chicago 1-0 and 14-2.
f Royals 6, Tigers 5
White hit a two-run homer in the first inning and singled home a run in the seventh. Hal McRae also homered for KMsas City, his 19th.
White Sox 1-14, Yankees 0-2 Home runs by Harold Baines, Tony Bernazard and Jerry Hairston paced Chicagos 19-hit attack in the second game, whil the White Sox took the opener 1-0 behind the seven-hit pitting of Steve Trout and three relievers and an RBI single national league
Eastern Division W L
60 -43 59 46
Montreal 54 49
New York 45 58
Brewers 7, Blue Jays4 westemWviL
Qecil Cooper slammed a two-run homer and Ted Simmons and Paul Molitor added solo shots as Milwaukee moved back an oie^ se 50
into first place in the AL East by a half game over Boston.
Pete Vuckovich, 12-4, pitched six innings, before Rollie ^
Fingers recorded his 24th save with three innings of one-hit relief.
The victory was only the second in six games for the Cardinals, who remained two games back in the National League East.
Any time we win now is a big game, said Smith, Things are winding down. The last four or five games have been frustrating, to say the least. You find out the character of your ballclub by what happens. You just have to keep your head up.
Keith Hernandezs sacrifice fly, Willie McGees RBI double and Smiths suicide squeeze in the fifth were the Cardinals key blows off Don Robinson, 11-6.
Phillies 3, Expos 2
An error by newly acquired second baseman Doug Flynn and Bo Diazs two-RBI hij^ bouncer to third triggered a three-run sixth inning that carried Philadelphia over Montreal. The three unearned runs against the frustrated David Palmer, 3-4, dropped the defending NL East champion Expos six games behind the first-place Phillies.
Mike Krukow, with relief help from Sid Monge and Ron Reed, earned his 11th victory in 17 decisions, a career high for the right-hander obtained last winter from the Chicago Cubs. It was Reeds sixth save.
Cubs5,MetsO
Leon Durhams two-run homer and the three-hR pitching of Doug Bird carried Chicago over New York. Durhams 15th
SCOREBOARD
homer came in the first inning after Ryne Sandberg had singled. The Cubs added two more runs in the fourth on a squeeze bunt by Larry Bowa and a run-scoring single by Bird.
Bird. 7-10, hurled his second complete game of the season and his first shutout despite near 90-degree weather and a . 14-mph wind blowing out at Wrigley Field. He walked two and struck out five.
"The slider was my best pitch, said Bird. Ive been working on it with (coach) Billy Connors and it keeps getting better with every game. Basically, Im a six or seven-inning pitcher, but Ill complete a few games if I get any defense. Astros 7, Padres 6
Tony Scotts two-out, bases-loaded single in the 11th inning lifted Houston over San Diego.
Terry Puhl led off the 11th with a double off reliever Luis DeLeon, 44. Art How was walked intentionally and Luis Pujols bunted the runners along before DeLeon gave an intentional pass to pinch-liitter Alan Ashby. One out later, Scott ended the game with a line drive single, his third of the game,
Randy Moffitt, 2-3, pitched 22-3 innings of tough relief for the win.
The Padres had tied the score at 6-6 on Joe Lefebvres home run leading off the ninth, his first of the year.
Dodgers 4, Reds 0
Bob Welch and Steve Howe stopped Cincinnati on six hits and
Ken Landreaux belted a two-run homer, leading Los Angeles over the Reds.
Welch, 12-7, gave up all five Reds hits over seven innings, striking out seven to earn his third straight victory. Howe came in after Larry Biittner ted off the Reds eighth with a double and finished up to earn his 12th save.
Ron Cey had a pair of hits for Los Angeles, including an RBI single in the fifth for the Dodgers first run off Frank Pastore, 5-8.
Tonight, I would have been in big trouble without the breaking ball, said Welch. Instead of trying to throw the ball by somebody. Im learning how to pitch with the breaking ball. Ive gotten to the point where Ill throw it anytime, with a 3-and-2 count or 2-and-l.
Giants 6, Braves 3
Tom OMalleys two-run homer in the ninth inning ignited a four-run rally to carry San Francisco over Atlanta. Milt May opened the inning off reliever Gene Garber, 6-5, with a single and was lifted for pinch runner Max Venable. OMalley then drilled a 2-2 pitch off Terry Harpers glove and over the right-field fence at Atlanta Stadium for his second homer of the season.
Dave Bergman, Darrell Evans and Chili Davis hit consecutive singles for another San Francisco run and later in the inning, pitcher Greg Minton, 84, had a sacrifice fly.
Thursday Nile Mixed
W
L
Team #7
28
12
Western Siizlin
26
14
Low Runners
25
15
High Timers
22'^
17'i
Team #1
22
18
Pair Electronics
22
18
Stayin Alive
22
18
Everetts Shell
21
19
Soul Riders
21
19
Slo Starters
21
19
Four Hs
19
21
Stars & Strikes
19
21
Skill 1
15
25
All Stars
12
28
Deli Kitchen
71^
32'^
Mens high series Ed Diehl, 592; Mens high game Tom Utley, 233; Womens high series Pat Cannon, 553; Womens high game Sandy Hardison, 214,
Guys & Dolls
W
Screw Balls
36
12
Cornwell Builders
33
15
C.B.s
31
17
New Independent
30'^
17'/2
Jimmys Citco
28
20
Raynor, Forbes & Clark 26
22
Ruths Station
26
22
Family Affair
26
22
Pac Attack
23
25
Three Steers
22
26
Kings & Queens '
20'/2
m.
Alley Oops
19 2
28<a
Strike Brokers
m/
30'/2
The Do Rights
16
32
Four Aces
15
33
JoeCullipher
14
34
Sermons, 653 & 242; Womens high series Susan Puryear, 542; Womens high game Mae Harrell, 210.
Baseball
by Aurelio Rodriguez.
Every Chicago starter collected at least one hit and one RBI Philadelphia in thfe nightcap as the White Sox batted around while scoring pjn^urL five runs in both the fifth and sixth innings.
Pet. GB
.583 -
.562 2
539
Orioles 7-6, Red Sox 2-7 Carney Lansford blasted a solo homer and Dave Stapleton added a two-run blast during a three-run, eighth-inning uprising as Boston rallied to gain a split of its twi-night doiibleheader with Baltimore.
Tuetday's Games Chicago 5. New York 0 San Francisco 6. Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 3. Montreal 2 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 0 St.Louis4. Pittsburgh2 Houston 7. San Diego 6.11 innings Wednesdays Games Los Angeles (Wright (HI) at Cincinnati (Berenyl8-10)
New York (Swan 6-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 612)
1 . . . . San Diego (Montefusco 69) at Houston
The Orioles scored six runs in the fourth inning of the <suttoni67) nightcap as Eddie Murray hit a solo homer, Lenn Sakata added (c^wier*")' tw^run shot and Jim Dwyer hit a three-run blast, giving Phua<teihi(Cariton"i4V)7n")
. c 4 Pittsburgh (Candelaria M) at St.Louls
(LaPoint 62), (n)
Thursday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n)
Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)
Houston at San Francisco, (n)
Baltimore a 64 lead.
: Twins 5, Angels 4
Gary Ward blasted his third homer in as many games, a game-winning two-run shot in the eighth inning, as Minnesota poded its third straight victory despite a three homers on coDBecutive pitches by California's Doug DeCinces.
DeCinces barrage came against Brad Havens, 8-7, and gave the third baseman seven homers in his last six games and 19 forihe season, His first homer came on a 1-0 pitch in the first.
He hit Havens first pitch after Brian Downings walk in the cfeveZd third and picked on the first serve with two outs and nobody on .
New York
in the fifth. Toronto
Mariners 3, As 2 Kansas city
Richie Zisk stretched his hitting streak to 21 games with a ch!caS* Mlo homer and Bruce Bochte added a two-run shot as Mike nki^ Moore and two relievers combined on a five-hitter to defeat
AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division
Milwaukee Boston
Oakland.
IHckey Henderson, who is just a stolen base away from breaking his AL single-season mark of 100, reached base once but was picked off.
:' Indians 24, Rangers 0-5
Larry Parrish cracked a three-run homer in the 10th inning to ve Texas a split of their twi-night doubleheader.
John Grubb and Lee Mazzilli hit two-out singles off Dan Spillner, 8-6, and Parrish followed with his seventh homer of the year. Cleveland tied the game on Larry Milboumes twp-out, ninth-inning single.
Len Barker and Dan Spillner combined on a four-hitter and Ron :Hassey homered as Cleveland won the opener.
NcState Falls...
(Continued from page 17)
Tri^ommunity, from the Piedmont Triad area, grabbed the lead in the second inning on a slo homer. Haynes hit his first ^ot, with no one on, in the thicd' for a 2-0 lead, and Tri^mmunity added two moK runs in the fourth.
Haynes finished off the scciring in ie fifth inning with another homer, this one with one man onl^.
Brian Wille claimed both of the* North State hits, both of thein singles.
The loss wound up the season for;the Greenville players as they finish tied for third in the state
Minnesota
W
60 60 55
52 SI 50 49
Weetern Division 59 44
59 46
54 49
53 52
45 62
41 61
37 69
Tuesdays Games vYo
Pet.
.577
,571
,539
505
.500
.500
,476
,573
.562
524
.505
.421
402
.349
GB
low
1
5
7
16
17W
23W
Chicago 1-14, New York 62 Baltimore 7-6, Boston 2-7 Cleveland 2-4, Texas, 65, 2nd game 10 Innings Milwaukee?, Toronto 4 Kansas City 6, Detroit 5 Minnesota 5, California 4 Seattle 3, Oakland 2
Wednesday's Games Seattle (Beattie 641 and BordI 61) at Oakland (Kingman2-8and McCatty 61), 2 Chicago (Bums 11-4 and Hoyt 169) at New York (John 6-9 and Guidry 164), 2, (1-n)
Milwaukee (Caldwell 610) at Toronto (Gott2-6), (n)
Texas (Medlch 7-9) at Cleveland (Waits 1-10), (n)
Boston (Eckersley 11-9) at Baltimore (Flanagan 7-9), (n)
Trt-Cotomunlty North ate
Oil 226-6 7 1 000 000-0 2 3
D(j?T THROW IT away! SeU it lor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W lak particular prida in tha' afficiancy of our corriars who dalivar Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.
If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost than sotitfoctory, plooto toll ut about it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 0 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt
Detroit (Petry 11-6) at Kansas City (Gura 12-7), (n)
Minnesota (Williams 67) at California STRIKEOUT?: Soto, Cincinnati, 186; lForsch67), (n) Carlton, PhUadelphia, 178: Ryan, Houston
148; Welch, Us Angeles, 135: Valeiuuela!
2.31; Forsch, St Uuis, 11-5, 688. 3 78 Lollar, San Diego, 11-5, 688,3.31 STRIKEOUT?: Soto,
Transactions
Thursday s Games Minnesota at California Seattle at Oakland Toronto at Detroit, 2, (t-ni Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Texas at New York, (n)
Only games scheduled
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fenstermaker, wide receivers Had Archie Leading hitters FP Ken Reese, lineman, returned to them as part Rakpslraw T-4 ftAorop I anfrrH of a conditional trade with the Kansas City ,
. ' JSam McDnnam .3-3 Rnv Cp hv
Los Angeles, 119
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FOOTBALL National Football League
A^OaATmN-Narn^^LouriUng retirement of Henry Sheppard, offensive Named Louis King eecu-Grace
guarU '-----
Chiefs
GOLF
PROFESSIONAL
HOCKEY National Hockey Lei
K^nsaJaty, .:i4^ YounL MUwa Jones^^]nninB''"ck (National Hock^
CH7125fcm^'h1cao'^32f' NEW YORK RANGRS
as quarterback-Dunter; Donnie LoVe, strong lOienendorft defensem^^ safety; and kIbIWKirchbaum, linebacker defenseman
_ KANSAS CfTY CHIEFS-Waived Bob '
BATTING (225 at bats) : Oliver, RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 94; Thornton Montreal, .317, Landreaux, Los Angeles, peveland, 81, Cooper. Milwaukee,
.316; McGee, St.Louls, , 313; Knight, Houston. .312; Durham. Chicago, .309.
RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 85; Murphy, Atlanta, 76; Dawson, Montreal, 71; Horner, Atlanta, 67; Sandberg, Chicago, 65
UNS: R.Henderson, Oakland 90
cSd '"y1?- Miwauk^^ys'' cornerback, J.m Kildahl,
EvanrBo'ston 75 'aukee, 76, quarterback; Pete Perry, defensive end; ans. Boston, 75 ,
Bearden, safety, r Thnml!' ,-NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Traded Elois u inomas, Grooms, defensive lineman, to the St.
J-Sam McDonald 3-3, Roy Selby 2-3, Howard WilkersonZ 3.
GOLFERS
503 500 3-16 Jarvis 000 000 0- 0
Leading hitters: G-Keith Jones Scot 3-4, Kenny Glisson 2-2, Haywood Outland3-4; JMarkDouglas2-3.
Rec Softball
Luzinski, Chicago, Milwaukee. 71
72;
RBI: Murphy. Atlanta, 74; Oliver, Montreal, 70; Hendrick, St Louis. 69;
York, 68
HITS: J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 126: Knight. Houston. 124; Oliver, Montreal. 123; Sax, Los Angeles, 120; Buckner. Chicago, 119 DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 30; Knight, Houston. 26; Dawson. Montreal. 25; J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 24; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 24; Oliver, Montreal, 24; Wallach, Montreal. 24. t TRIPLES: Gamer, Houston. 7; McGee, St. Louis, 7; Templeton, San Diego, 7; Thon, Houston, 7; J.Rayj Pittsburgh, 6; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Puhl, Houston, 6.
HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 28; Kingman, New York, 26; Homer, Atlanta, 22; Carter, Montreal. 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 20; Clark. San Francisco, 20; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 20.
STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 48; 1x1.Smith. St Louis, 46; Raines,
Montreal, 45: Dernier, Philadelphia. 40; Sax, Los Angeles, 35
Atlanta, 10-3, .769, 3.36; Show, San Die; 163, .769. 3.70; Rogers, Montreal, 13-4, 7i
Church League Memorial 320 013 0-9
uiuuiiia, uciciisive lineman, 10 me si. Hrapp noo non 1 =
Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed draft , .... ^
HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 134: Harrah, choice in 1983. Released Caleb Peveto, Leading hitters: MGay Israel Cleveland. 133, Yount, Milwaukee. 132; Julian Marse and Larry Werts, 4-5, Richard Murphy 3-4; GChris
Ross 4-4, Perry Hardee 34.
_________ Marse
Cooper, Milwaukee, 128; McRae, Kansas linebackers.
City. 122. NEW YORK JETS-Acquired Charles
DOUBLES: While, Kansas City, 31; Cook, defensive tackle, from the New riori, cM Yount, Milwaukee, 30; Lynn, California, England Patriots on waivers. Released V k'co ' 29, Evans, Boston, 26; Garcia, Toronto, 26. Paul Hitt, linebacker; Frank Monello.
TRIPLES: W Wilson. Kansas City, 12; eornerback, and Chuck Cook, safety. Herndon, Detroit, 11; Yount, Milwaukee, SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Signed Dave 9; Bernazard, Chicago, 7; .7 Tied With 6 Pear, defensive lineman, Steve Krainock, HOME RUNS: G.Thomas, Milwaukee, quarterback; and A1 Kilgore and Paul 25; Re.Jackson, California, 25; Thornton,
Cleveland, 24; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 23;
Harrah, Cleveland, 22.
STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, ^Oftball ToUmeV Sot
Oakland, 100, Garcia, Toronto, 34; . _ .
Wathan, Kansas City, 26; J Cruz, Seattle, FARMVILLE The
PITCHING m^cisions): Vuckovich, Farmville JayCeeS WUl SpOflSOf Milwaukee. 12-4, 750, 3,06; Burns, their aflllUal SOftball tOUma-
Ist Presbyterian Jarvis
500 000 050 002
1-6
x-7
STiHL
Grass and Brush Cutters
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
71
Chicago. 11-4, .733, 3.55; Guidry, New York, H)-4, .714, 3.75; Caudill, Seattle, lO-l, meilt Oil AUgUSt 14-15 714, 197; Clear, Boston. 9-4, .692, 2.71, u- * i- 1
Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 64, 692,2.74; zahn, icams Wishing to participate cSm'7,S rtlei formation
IZ; uarxer. Cleveland, 121; Guidry. New York, KM; Eckersley, Boston, 102: Beattie. T'T-'Viq Seattle, 102 /do 0/1.
COMETO FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS
Sale Starts 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Stuff We Just Don't Want
9lits 9lia/(Sc(Qii Onh )a
This merchanidise consists of (discontinued items, odds and ends, broken sizes, residue from backstock...stuff we just dont want. So were marking it down for one day only.
20 SPORT COATS ^
12 SUITS *75
A
GROUP OF
PANTS 1/2
OFF
A
GROUP
OF
DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS
10
00
SWIM SUITS WALKING SHORTS
1/2 OFF
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
1 / 3 OFF
45 PR SHOES
*35**
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
ofi^anJs
MENS WEAR
All Sales Cash All Sales Final Alterations Extra
Nelson Out To Defend PGA Title Against Watson
TULSA, OkJa. (AP) - Lairy player in the game and winner Nelson, the quiet little man of four titles this season, will who wUl defend his title this be attempting to pass another week, is confident and. quite golfing milestone in the last of possibly, nearing a peak of his lb years Big Four events, verv considerable talents going which begins Thursday, into the Mth PGA national Hes now won four British championship. Opens, two Masters and a U.S.
Open crown. He needs only the But then, so is Tom Watson, to join golfs most elite
Im relaxed and happy with club, the four men who have the way Im playing, said a career sweep of all Watson, whose latest victory four of the big ones.
"You have to go with the the Milwaukee Opi and the men who are playing well Anheuser-Busch Qassic. now, he said, and ticked off Lietzke broke a 15-month
some names: "Cal Peete, victory drought last weekend Bruce Lietzke, Tom Kite, Craig with his triumph in Canada and Stadler. has won more than $108,000 in
He paused for a moment, let his last two starts a mischievious smite play stadler owns the llasters
made him only the fifth man in history to win both the U.S. and British Opens in the same year.
"I like it a lot better coming in like this rather than coming in fighting the golf swing and figuring youre going to have to make a lot of putts or do a lot of scrambling to be able to win.
I feel like I can go ahead and shoot some good scores and win the golf tournament, Watson said after a practice round Tuesday in sweltering heat at the 6,862-yard Southern Hills Country Club course.
Watson, the outstanding
They are Nicklaus, Gary Player, Gene Sarazen and Ben Hogan.
Ud like to win it very much. Watson said. And Id like to win it this year.
Its the one important one I havent won. It would mean a great deal to me to be named along with those great players who have won all four.
But, he said, I cant do anything about it sitting here and talking about it. I have to go out and do it.
Then he named the men he considered the biggest stumbling blocks in his path.
Hagen Golf Tourney Set Here
The American Cancer Societys Walter Hagen Invitational Golf Tournament will be held Friday, August 13. at Brook Valley Country Club.
There will be four divisions in this 18-hole best-ball tournament: mens handicap, mens scratch, womens handicap and womens scratch.
'hie division winners will qualify for the state tourament to be held at Bay Tree Plantation, S.C., and winners there \j^l qualify for the national tournament to be held at Disney World in Orlando, Fla.
The entry fee for play is $120 per team. Entryforms may be obtained from the following country clubs: Ayden, Farmville, Brook Valley and Greenville. The deadline for entries is Wednesday, August 11. Team starting times will be available by noon, August 12, at Brook Valley.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the American Cancer Society in Greenville, 752-2574.
Proceeds from this tournament will go toward the fight against cancer.
across his face, and added: .And Jack Nicklaus even though he missed the cut in his last start.
It was a playful dig at a close friend and the man Watson has called the greatest player in the history of the game. Nicklaus, the victim of Watsons spectacular, winning chip-in at the U.S. Open, includes a record-matching five PGA titles in his unequalled collection of 17 major professional titles.
Nicklaus missed the cut in his last start, in the Canadian Open, but has a history that insists hell be a factor in the title race. He, has, after all, finished first or second eight times and has a record of 35 first-or second-place finishes in the majors.
It is not surprising Watson overlooked Nelson.
"Its been my poorest season in several years, Nelson said after a strong finish in the Canadian Open put him among the top 10. "But Im only about one good tournament away from matching last year.
"I feel Im playing very, very well coming in here. Im playing better than at any time since I won last year.
".And Im playing better than 1 was at this time lst year. Tm pretty excited about making my defense.
The others, mentioned by Watson, have their credentials in order. Peete, one of golfs most accurate players, has won two of his last three starts
crown and two other U.S. titles, but hasnt play^ particlarly well in recent starts.
Kite, usually me the games steadiest performers, also missed the cut in Canada, breaking a string that had stretched back to the 1980 U.S.
0pm. Graham of Australia, Nick
Some other major standouts ^ Oosterhuis of in the 150-man field include En^and, Gary Plaj^r of South Andy Bean, Jerry Pate, Ray Africa and IsaoAoki of Japan. Floyd, Hale Irwin, Ben Lee Trevino, wtw wOn the Crenshaw and Tom Weiskopf. 1974 PGA title, is recovering Among the foreign stars are from recent back surgery and Greg Norman and David Wasforcedtowithifraw.
- Portions of the ;BftiJitwo rounds Saturday and Simday , be televised by ^ABC. ESP, the all-sports cable network, will provide live coverage of portions of the first two rounds Thursday and Friday.
I'k WHIU THEY LASTirtRU
Me
TIRE ROTATION AND INSTAUATION
WITN TNI niKNASI or ] Of MOM PASSBKtt TUB (Monr alS)
OOODf^CAR IPOWER STREAK 78
good/vear
TEMPO
The All-Season All-Wheel Position Radial
Three NFL Vets Retire
By The Associated Press
On a hot August day, three National Football League veterans found they no longer wanted to play the game.
Wide receive Wallace Francis, guard Henry Sheppard and linebacker Mike Hunt retired Tuesday as NFL teams continued preparations for the exhibition season, which begins Saturday.
Those retirements followed by one day the announcement that All-Pro defensive tackle Louie Kelcher of the San Diego Chargers had called it quits. Kelcher said hed lost his desire to play football!
Francis, a nine-year veteran acquired last week on waivers by the New England Patriots, has decided to enter the ministry. Patriots Coach Ron Meyer said.
He just felt that he has more important things than football, Meyer said. He felt that he was touched religiously.
Francis was a star with Atlanta and is the third leading receiver in Falcons history. He had hoped moving to New England would rekindle his desire to play football.
Ive been playing this game since 1965 and
I never had to worry about changing my surroundings to enjoy playing, said Francis, 30. My desire is to play for the Lord.
Francis caught 244 passes for the Falcons. He returned kickoffs in his first two NFL seasons with the Buffalo Bills.
Sheppard, who missed half of last season with a neck injury, cited business reasons for leaving the Cleveland Browns Sheppard runs a ranch in Cuero, Texas, and also operates a computer service.
He had walked out of the Browns" minicamp in May and asked to be traded. When told by Browns owner Art Modell that we dont accomodate a player attempting to put a gun to our heads, Sheppard, a six-year veteran, opted for retirement.
Veteran guard Bob Jackson figures to take over for Sheppard!
Green Bays Hunt retired for the second time in three years because of recurring headaches. He also quit before last season and was attempting a comeback with the Packers after doctors cleared him to play. But,the headaches returned after he was hit hard in a scrimmage Monday.
GOOOfVEAR
POLYSTEEL
Sweds In Spotlight On Clay
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Swedens most famous tennis player may be taking time off from the tour but Bjom Borgs countrymen are keeping their nations program in the spotli^t.
Hans Simonsson, buried in the depths of the pro tennis computer ratings, played himself right into that spotlight Tuesday with a major upset of top-seeded Guillermo Vilas in the second round of the 73rd U.S. Open Clay Court Championships.
Simonsson, 20, kept Vilas from playing his usual overpowering game en route to a 6-4, 6-1 victory.
I think he was ve^ confused. He didnt know what to do, said Simonsson of Vilas, No.3 in the latest Association of Tennis Professionals computer ratings - about 240
positions ahead of his conqueror.
Simonsson confessed surprise over defeating Vilas, who has won seven Grand Prix events this year and finished second twice while earning more than $345,000 on the tour.
Mats Wilander, Simonssons 17-year-old Davis Cup teammate, had plenty of company in his thoughts at the outcome.
It surprised me very much. Hans hasnt been playing very well, said Wilander after losing his serve only once against Jose-Luis Damiani of Uruguay en route to a 6-1, 6-4 victory. I watched the second set. .And in the second set, Vilas didnt have a chance.
Both Simonsson and Wilander have a long way to go to reach Sundays finals. Among those still in the field is second-seeded Jo^e Luis Clerc of Argentina.
SIZE
A78x13 '
$2g90
E78-14
$3705
$35*
F78x14
$3900
$37os
G78x14
$38**
678x15
$4170
$3970
H78x15
$4370
$4170
L78x15
$490S
SIZE
SIZE
P165/75-13
P1B5/75.14
$5400
P195/75-14
$64o
P205/75-14
$6500
P225/75-14
$7100
P205/75-15
$5900
P225/75-15
$7900
White
White
PT55/80R13
$4200
$4*100
P165/75R13
$4500
$4400
Pl65/80R14
$4600
P195/75R14
$62
P205/75R14
$64
P225/75R14
$66
P205/75R15
$68
P235/75R15
$7200
Block
Black
Block
$3goo
A78x13Bkfck
155/80R12Btock
MutF.E.T.
P155/80R13 White
PlwF.E.T.
Open Every Sot. 8:00 To 1:00
Moy We Help You Does Your Car Need:
Front End Afignment
Engine
Tune-up
4C.W
4ciT36
cwT42
New
Brakes
YOUR CHOICE
MetollichNit
Extra
COUPON
SPECIALS
WESERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
KOOD
AUTHORIZED NORTH CAROl iNA INSPECTION STATI'JU
TIRE ^ CENTER
Owned A Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc. 8 to 6 Daily, Saturday 8 to 1 Phone 756-9371 West End Shopping Center
Bank Cards Welcome or Terms Available
i
I
1-
I
j.
i
,!THE DAILY REFLECTOR has been advertising local businesses since January 26,1882.
And for over 30 years, Joseph Seed has been advertMng hla family$ loeal shoe rapalrbualnaaa In THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
My motto has always been Never lie to a customer", uid Joe. If a shoe cant ba rapMrad properly enough to fit correctly again Ill tall tham so.
This way of doing business hss apparantly pMd oft for Joe. His shop now rapsks ahooa for third-generatlon customers.
Following his tour of duty In the Army during World Wsr II, Joe opened the shop on July S, 1946, In the same location that It Is at today -113 Grande Ave.
Although his wifs Juanita, along with their youngest son Jimmy, now handle the routine shoe repairs, Joe does the specialty prescription footwear work that customers from as far sway as Durham and the coast come to get done.
You can still get an old-fashioned shoe shine at Joe Saada place, while passing the time of day with Leslie Peterson, a shoe repairman for 18 years at Saads Shoe Repair.
Shoes have changed alot over the years, said Joe. Probably the biggest change la that ahoaa no longer leave those black heel marks that wers so hard to tesn off the oor.
THe'dailTreFLECTOR^^^^ over the years is our thoroughly enjoyable relathnahlp with
DAILY REFLECTOR. ^
1882
An ad from the My 11, 1946 editkm of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
Announcement
I wmh ii. iiniiniiiHi- In thr |iiiiillr that I Itav. lMia4 Ik* flMa.Atftir .Shi>|> t-Mmrrlv iiiHTiit)-,) liv thv ('lliip- Virw OmmM tftdMIgfff W, ilu'ir I'lHii!. III4 Crainli A\>hu.,. ^ *
fee
1982
Ha, ina vrr>.nf ^x|wru>nrr Itvkiml mr^l wt all m,' (till |MHiiaai' nkik* at tkf NfHalk'llHaatfjiltil/'
trr iniMKin-iri, In Ikii aiifl III wvlro^all taWvM'iakaM.ieWW 1
rciMlr iirk rtoih-. 1
! ' . * I 1
Will4fivf ............. flawWk.WWteer war esekWyllMa ' I
lUnroaaiariorfo . t . J
JOSEPH SAAD
Joe Saads shoe repair business has been located at 113 Grande Avenue for almost 36 years.
A Century of Progress in PrintTHE DAILY RElCTOI
Saada Shoe Sho>
nmmw uwmM baWG t
The Dail^tneetor, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. Au(?ust4.198221Exphring Undersea Volcano For Source Of Life
r,.
-
By LINDY WASHBURN Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - The blue depths of the Pacific ' Ocean may yield clues to sources of life on Earth, say oceanographers who embark 5ext month on a series of royages to explore the undersea reaches of Hawaiis most active volcano,
Z Looking for underwater hotspots and biological oases pf bacteria and exotic animals through the portholes of a 5-foot submrsible ' Sphere, three scientists from < the University of Hawaii will ^ mapping the undersea : flank of Kilauea Volcano.
> Its like discovering a flew continent, said
tnicrobiologist David Karl. >Imagine discovering ; Australia and finding koala Bears, kangaroos - thats flow it is to discover.these ^ pew life forms.
I * He likens the perspective : from the submersible, called BJakalii, to sitting inside your Car and trying to map an flrea at night, using only your t ear headlights.
: * At 700 feet, the ocean is a .ieal deep blue, similar to
* Being outside at night with a tUll moon, said David Epp,
II geophysicist. You can see Z^ings, but theyre shad->wy.
11 Sometimes you look up flnd you see rocks hanging Z^ere very precariously Trigger than the submarine, added Gary McMurtry, the ;|roups geochemist. You bonder just one little iggle...
, Z On dry land, the Hawaii Island volcano is one of the fiiost active and thoroughly Studied volcanoes on earth.
(nstitute Set :At Mt; Olive
t* MOUNT OLIVE - The :B82 Ministers Institute at Mount' Olive College will IjBld in Henderson Building Zffli two dates, Monday and ITuesday, August 9 and 10. Registration is at 9 a.m. on Monday and at 9:30 a.m." Tuesday.
Topics will be The Minister and Crisis Ministry and The Minister hd His Financial Planning. Shakers and panel mem-r^rs include Calvin Mercer, jfrofessor of religion at Mount Olive; Dr. Eugene SUmner, chairman of the ^ciology department at Meredith College; Walter Reynolds of Winterville, and several others.
For additional information, <j)ntact Frank R. .Harrison, :668-2502 (office) or 658-9363 (liome).
two Grants For ^nnett College
GREENSBORO - Bennett College is the recipient of two Z^cent grants totaling 15,716.
One grant, for $65,000, domes from the Ford Foun-dation and is to support Zijon-traditional study op-.gortunities for independent scholars at the womens col-ftge. Dr. Isaac H. Miller, "president of the college, said the grant is going through 'the United Negro College i Fund from the Foundations i Capital Resources Devel-; opment Program.
; The second grant, for $50,716, is from the U.S.
Department of Education to support the colleges special : services program for ; assistance to students whose academic deficiencies limit , their preparation for college . level work.
New Deliveries ; For Medication
* {AP) Medicines to be worn like a bandage, .or like a contact lens to replace
: eyedrops, slow-release medi-i cines that last for days or *, years, and medicines that t- target just the part of the I body that needs them, are i part of a fast-growing revolu- tion in pharmacy.
* These new systems make A | use of the skin or other ports of entry^into the body, Dr. Yie W. Chien, a research
professor at the Rutgers
* * University College of
* Pharmacy said of the new I drug delivery, system. But
their essence is that they
* * deliver medication far more i^ficiently than conventional
drugs administered orally or - ^ by intection. t ^
But does that volcanic activity continue underwater? And if it does, is it accompanied by the unique life forms found near other hydrothermal vents?
The research along an area of the volcano called the Puna rift zone may bring new insight into whether heat instead of light can serve as the source of life.
And discoveries of bacteria and highly evolved species of fish, crabs and worms hovering around hot underwater vents could extend the known limits of conditions in which life exists, the scientists say.
The two-person sub is equipped with a supersensitive thermometer to indicate changes in the water outside to the men inside.
Wearing cut-offs and T-shirts, each will take a turn gliding along the ocean floor on a four-tp-six hour voyage with the Makaliis pilot. Boh Bartko.
A series of dives is planned for September, with the scientists planning to go down when weather and sea conditions are right, said Epp. After heavy rains, visibility is limited because of sedi
mentation in the water, and when the sea is choppy, it is difficult to navigate the sub and its auxiliary launch vessel.
Through the whine of the subs battery-operated life-support system, theyll record detailed descriptions of, the changing scene through the portholes: the coils of lava like toothpaste squeezed out of a tube, or sliced up like a bread crust; the bioluminescent blobs of marine snow; the pale pink coral etched against black basalt, even the color and size of a
surprised octopus.
They will be looking for areas of hot water and any changes in the content or structure of the rock or types of life nearby.
Karl, Epp and McMurtry are building on research done in other areas where geologic activity releases heat into ocean water.
Along the Pacific Rim. where the gradual separation of the earths crust has created thermal vents spewing super-heated water into the ocean depths, scientists have studied unusual communities of animals that
apparently thrive in total ost darkness.
Karl, who participated in one of those expeditions near the Galapagos Islands, says the animals including 10-fool long white tube worms totally devoid of digestive tracts, giant crabs, and white, eel-like fish - rely on bacteria as food.
But do these thermal vents and rifts exist in places besides the Pacific Rim'? And if they do, are the vents surrounded by similar life forms?
The answers are of more than purely scientific inter-
Mc.Murtry estimates that more than half of the energy potential of Kilauea Volcano lies underwater. Commercial developers re only beginning to devise the technology to tap that geothermal potential on land: eventually, they may turn their attention to the ocean.
Studying the way water moves around and through the geothermal heat source may also yield interesting information on the effects of that power generation, according to Epp.
And the chemical reactions near the undersea thermal
vents often produce valuable ore deposits, including copper and iron-and manganese-rich sulfides.
But the most interesting implications come from the discovery of those strange creatures adapted to live at tremendous pressure in the darkness of the^ocean depths, the scientists said.
If they can survive without light, said Karl, perhaps there is life on other planets, in places the' sun cannot reach.
^The research is being funded by the .National Oceanic and Atmo-spheric Administration.
Hurry...Limited Quantities On !
- Items! No Dealers Please! Unadv
......
ECONOMY STUDS... L,
RAILROAD
TIES 8Long
CHEsf I KEENE TREATED EXT. HOUSE
Hurry...Limited Quantities On Some
POWER AHICr
Items! No Dealers Please! Unadvertis- VFNTII ATHR^ ed Specials In Our Store! Special Sav- \
ings On Parlor Fans! whole house
FANS WITH SHUTTERS..7^50"?127"?
00
REG. 339.00
AIR CONDITIONERS 15% OFF
CAST IRON WOOD-BURNING
STOVES
" Each Reg. 34.95
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! UP TO
00
350
HURRY IN NOW!
TWO TRACK
STORM
WINDOWS
STOCkI 709
SIZE I I
4x4x8 Treated ____
2x4x8 Treated____
..U"
2x6x8 Treated____
..2"
2x6x12 Treated...
..4"
1x6x12 Treated...
..2""
2x4x16 Treated...
..4'"
CONCRETE MIX
99
V2 CDX
OVERCOAT
1244
Gal.
PLYWOOD
C69
%# EACH
3/8 BC
SANDED
019
2x4
STUDS
93 Long
119
I EACH
V2x4x8
THREE TRACK
STORM WINDOWS
MILL 1 STOCK
FINISH I W EA. sizes only
PICNIC TABLE HARDWARE
LUMBER OC99 SOLD X II EACH
SEPARATELY b W REG. S39
EACH REG. $39.99
SCREEN DOOR
HARDWARE^ O O^^EA.
a.wk lU /OoFF
MiNUM SCREENS WHITE STYROFOAM -inO/ H99
VARIOUS III SQUARE I
SIZES I W / W OFF . EDGE I each
CERTAINTEED
FIBERGLAS ROOFING
VARIOUS
NORELCO
PER
SQUARE
34"?
EA. WITH BULB
l-lbtKLAb HUUFING QCPMDITV
SHINGLES... 22^ oi light 34^
20 YEAR WARRANTY8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM II 1 WITH BUL
15^LB. FELT.................. ........9.19ptrou 4SHOP LIGHT...........................13.88
WHITE COMMODE 6x15 UNFACED-,.
AND SEAT... .=50".. INSULATION. .9^"
PER ROLL
COLORS ............................12
(20' PER SQUARE FOOT, 48.96 SO. FT. PER ROLL)
MORE (WITH SEAT)
NO DELIVERIES ON ADVERTISED SPECIALS
125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Mon. - Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2
Highway 264 By-Pass Farmville N.C. - Phone 753-3111 Open Mon. - Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12
Wickes
Lumber
22-The Daily Rnector, GreenvUle. NC-Wednesday, .-yugusl 4 12
VOA Director Departed On Day Of Turnover Criticism
ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASIJINdTON (AP) - The White House, in a coincidence, announced the departure of the Voice of Americas director on the same day the government released a report criticizing the \ 0A for its frequent turnover at the top.
The rii;x)rt. issued Tuesday by the General Accounting Office, found management problems at the Voice to be so severe thatdhey hinder the agency in its attempts to tell America's .story to the world The Voice broadcasts in shortwave in English and :58 foreign languages.
It was coincidental that the report, decrying frequent turnover in top management of the Voice of America, app<ared at tlie same time the White House made known lohn Hughes' appointment toanother post.
Hughes, a lormer editor of the Christian Science Monitor, was named assistant secretary of state for public affairs. He had f)een the fourth VOA director since 1980. The VOA made no announcement atxiut who would succeed Hughes.
In his new post, Hughes will serve at the State Oepartment's chief spokesman He succeeds Dean Fischer, who resigned to return tothe private sector
practices were on target.
We totally support the purposes of the study and we are in general accord with its conclusions, he wrote.
Two intarnal reviews of mismanaGement in the technicaldivision led tothe resi^ation of officials in key positions and as a result the division has operated in a crisis environment.the report said.
In the technical area, the Voice could make better use of its facilities "by limiting redundant operations, employing idle transmitters and revising construction practices, the report said.
It recommended closing relay stations in Bethany. Ohio, and in Dixon. Calif. The Dixon station has been on a standby basis since 1979.
The Voice should eliminate backup shortwave relay transmissions which duplicate satellite service, the report said, adding that satellites are more reliable than traditional transmission systems and operating both is wasteful.
Hughes,,,'12, was a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor w]ien he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1967 for his eoverage of the overthrow of President Sukarno of Indonesia.
1 would not ask tor Mr Hughes were it not for his unique qualifications, -Secretary of State George Shultz wrote I'lKirles 1 Wick, director of the International Communiations taency. the \'o.\'sparentorganization
, riie General .\fcounting Office, meanwhile, said the problems at VOA consisted of "continuing changes in Ic.iiiership, vacancies in key positions, poor facilities and outmoded equipment "
For varying rea.sons, including budgetary constraints, management style and political philosophy, the problems ( ontinue to the point where the effectiveness of VOA is being compromised." said the report issued by the congressional watchdog agency.
It (juoted a former director, without identifying him, as having said that the Voice "lacks much of what is considered essential in normal broadcasting terms .. and much of its pi oduction equipment belongs in a museum."
Wick told the G.AO that its criticisms of VOA management
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
CORRECTION
Due To Incorrect Information Supplied To Us, The Following Item Was Incorrectly Priced in The Wednesday Aug. 4 Edition Of The Reflector Shopp.ers'Guide. It Should Have Read As Follows...
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
2
LETTUCE
S-jOO
LARGE
HEADS
FOR
THE CUEAT
iJirsAunaasi
I" .....
I I I I I I
Big savings now on aii sizes of Custom Poiysteei Radials.
P1f)f)'80P13 whitewall, plus *1 53 FET No trade neckled
Steel and polyester Custom Polysteel gives you both
Gas-saving radial construction
Sure-footed traction, rain or hine
Sale Ends Satmlay, Aug. 7
Whltewnll
Size
SALE
PRICE
P175/80R13 ^
447.25
P185/80R13
50.35
P175/75R14
S50.35
P185/75R14
53~45
P195/75R14
V5S.50
P205/75R14
$66.20
P215/75B14
$63.00
P225/75R14 1
$66.40
P205/75R15 ]
$63.55
P215/75R15
$65.25
F>225/75R15
$68.65
P235/75R15
$73.15
Plus $1 53 to 3 01 FET No trade needed
JBRAKE SERVICE 'I YOUR CHOICE
ISALE-PRKED WRAHGUR UAS-nY
Load Range I plus *2 54 FET No trade
Shock absorbing polyester cord body
Tough bias-ply cortslruction for great traction everywhere
RalM4 WliN* Latlbr Size
Lm6
Raeg*
TflMI
SALE ' pmcE PER TIRE
PlasFET. Nairaea aaaiad. |
31-1050-15
B
B
Sale
RWL
$91 00
$3 92
31-1150-15
RWL
Ends]
$95 00 Sat. Nighl
$4.49
1!
I
I
I
1
Impott ot domestic cars Addilional parts and services eilta il needed
tacledes: Install new front grease seals, pack front wtieel bearings, inspect hyOaiNc system add fluid, road test 2-WlMl Freid Olae: Install new front brake pads resurface front rotors, inspect calipers
4-WbMl OfM: Install new brake lining and fesorlace all tour drums WWramed I? monOis oi 12.000 mdes wlnctievei comes til SI
ARRIVA RADIALS FOR IMPORTS-NO BETTFR Tim TO BUY
All sfMson tread design lourih steel belts for strength, stability.
POWFR STRFAKII AT POPULAR PRiqS
Our newest diagonal ply tire
Polyester cord, rib-traction tread
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
$
w
iGnq W4*nr
VS
.iisit ffis I65H1? fUm hwHli Mus 1 39 Ft I.
.HKi OlTl ttf*>
Blackeall
Sli*
aim fiu
Prtcb
P155,80Hi:)
I5;R3
$51 .M
Pfeb HOHI.T
itibnia
$55.35
PI75/80H4
i tl)H14
$59.70
P165/80H15
$56.55
P8S/70HI4
IH5 /0H14
$69.65
Pill-, tl )> 111 t 85 Ft T arxl ol<1 lire
VC
Inspect all lour Ores, cortecl air pressure
Set front or rear wheel castei. camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U S cars and imports with adjustable suspension Includes front wheel drive Ctwvettes. light trucks and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra Pans and addltionat services extra it needed
BlacfcwaH
Size
srnsg.
PlaaFET,
aaSaM
Ura.
B78-13
$35.45
$1 53
D78-14
$40.25
$1 70
E78-T4
$41.25
$1 80
G78-14
$44.80
$2 26
G78-15
$46.20
$2 35
H78-15
$48.30
$2 54
LtfBtlme
Alignment
We will aliqn youi cii as staled above inm lectwck and alian it every 6 months oi 5.000 imies - or whnnever needed Vrtd only at the
i months oi 5.000
Sioie where purchased Otter does nor covet the leplacemeni ol tiies and/or parts lhal become worn ot damaged Agteemeni void It senice rvork aflecong the Wgnmem is untlonned by any olbei outlet
Car card tor identification and honored only at Goodyear Auto Service Centers
'tBmsnmi
nvm
Use any o( these ways to buy Gocxlyear Revolving Charge Account
MasterCard Visa Americary Express Carte Blanche
Diners Club Cash
GOODYEAR
QUAUTY-& INNOVATION
MMCCS UMItCO WAMflANTlCt AND CMIPfT TIMMS fMOWM AMI MMMLAtl AT OOOOrmAM AUTO MMVICC CCNTIMI MI ANY OP '
POP THCiM coMnrrrrve mmicii. wammantiii amo cmiott tipimi auto iirvicci mot available at
THC MLOW LMTVO MMPIMOBMT OCAUIfIS
TAflflCO LOCATIOMS
WE
SERVICE
NATIONAL
ACCOUNTS
/
CAROL CLARK, Mgr.
729 DICKINSON AVE. 752-4417 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6*Sat. 7:30 to 5
T
- q.
12
Of Jh* Many RMon* You ShouM Shop At ValiM Fair.
1 - No Limits On Quantities. 2 - Prices Are Always Good On A Product Until Sofd Out. 3 We Buy Manufacturers Deal Merchandise And Pass The Savings On To You. 4 - We Sell Over 1500 Grocery Items At Or Below Wholesale Cost. 5 - You Can Save Up To 15% On Your Food Budget. 6 - Savings On Your Meat Purchases, And If You Buy Our Family Packs, You Save More. 7 We Stack It Up For Ease Of Shopping. 8 - Our Store Is Clean & Well Stocked. 9 - You Get The Same Prices Everyday, Not Just Weekends. 10 - Bulk Produce At Big Cash Savings. Pick What You Want. Leave The Rest. Electronically Weighed At Checkout. 11 - We Sell National Brands That You Know & Trust. 12 - We Save You Cash Money.
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS 43
LB
FRESH LEAN
NO LIMITS ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS. AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS
FIRST CUT
PORK
CHOPS
18
LB.
LEAN BONELESS
STEWING
BEEF
$^68
LB.
GROUND QQC
BEEF FAMILY PACK W O
LB
LEAN
RIB
STEAKS
88
LB
COUNTRY STYLE
BACKBONE $-|28
LB.
BEALES COURTLAND BRAND
FRANKS
1LB.
PKG.
FRESH
GREEN
CABBAGE
15
LB.
JUICY
RIPE
PEACHEG
3 LBS.
FOR
00
PEPSI COLA
98'
2 LITRE BOTTLE
WESSON
OIL
48 OZ. BOTTLE
98
PURINA
DOG CHOW
25 LB. BAG
S598
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE $H28
I
1/2 GALLON
KRAFT SINGLE SLICED AMERICAN
CHEESE
12 OZ. PKG.
38
BOLD
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 84 OZ. BOX
S328
HUNTS
CATSUP
24 OZ. BOTTLE
78
NORTHERN
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 ROLL PACK
98
County Fair Bread, Hot
Vou'm
VvhmFW Mrnihtymg
Banner ..................
VvImFW
Dog & Hamburger..........
........Pkg. 3/S1.28
Fab......................
Gibbs Pork N Beans.......
Crisco....................
Armour Treat......... ....
Q&WPizzas.............
Duncan Hines Cake Mix....
Mrs. Filberts Margarine ..
Purex Bleach..............
Lynnhaven Muatard.......
Del Monte Catsup..........
Dal Monte Catsup.........
Chef-Boy-Ar>Dee Pizzas ...
......... IS Oz. Box 98'
Texas Pete Chili..........
LiptonTea Bags...........
Dukes Mayonnaise.......
Brawny Towels............
Trend....................
Starkist Chunk Lite Tuna
All Sunshine Cookies ,
In Oil Or In Water..........
Royal Oek Charcoal......
Shedds Spread Margarine..
.........1 Lb. Pkg. 28'
Frosty Morn Lard.........
LOCAL
WATERMELONS
18-20
LB.AVG.
88
EACH
SWEET
YELLOW
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
88
ROLLER CHAMPION C O 1% fi
FLOUR i;r3
KRAFT
GRAPE
JELLY
18 OZ. JAR
78
COCACOLA
98<^
2 LITRE BOTTLE
tUHER ME NOT
BISCUITS
2 78
CANS FOR %#
KEEBLER TOWNHOUSE
CRACKERS
08
SOFT DRINKS
SHASTA
VINKS
78
ALL FLAVORS 2 LITRE BOTTLE
PABST
BLUE
RIBBON
BEER
12
$388
12 OZ. CANS
EXTRA LARGE GRADEA
EGGS
CARTON YOUR OWN
58
DOZEN
The Daily Reflector, Greenvle. N.C -Wednesday. August 4,1982-23
S shopping at
FRESH LEAN \ >4;
GROUND\;#,
BEEF
M. I
SIRLOINTIP ^ AA -''cnouniuiriAL OLD FASHIONED ^
STEAKS ....MFRANKS ...t dQ mmA
BACON sM BOLOGNA 1 BUNS 1
RUMP ROAST $ 19
B LB
LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED
CHEER
490Z.$ |'S9
LAUNDRY DETERGENT. BOX FQODUND
WISK [pE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT juG V V/nCA IVI
Vt
GALLON
CAKE
MIX
I IfLAU
T D A C U D'A C 10 CT. $ 1 NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER * , SEALTE8T
TRASH BAGS...,ox 1 COOKIES......pkoI ICECREAM.....
KEEBLER CHIPS DELUXE
COOKIES
TOMATOES 3
i
PEANUT
BUTTER
303
SIZE
CANS
FOR
f
I
|12 0Z. JAR
Mm KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES ^
CHEESE....
GLOVE KID
PEANUT BUHER
CHATHAM RATION ^ MRS. FILBERT S
DOG FOOD.... bo *3* MARGARINE2
PKQ..
1L8.
I
$100
69
NABISCO CHIPSTERS DIGGERS asst OR CHEESE NCRUNCH weights
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE oz JUICE .... .c?N
SHELLS .... r
BANQUET FRIED
Lhnlt 1 With Coupon A Additional $10.00 Food Ordor Or Moro. Coupon Expires Au0ust 7th, ^dlYBRSSEL 1M2.
CHICKEN ...ttl
DOWNYFLAKE HOT A BUTTERY
WAFFLES.. .X
DULANY BRUSSEL ^
SPROUTS ,-..^A9
:SHOP-EZE
' WEST ENDSHOPPINO CENTER MONOAY-SATUROAY 8 A.M.* P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
VISIT OUR DELI FOR .
: DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
SPAINS I
1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.4:30 P.M. > CLOSED SUNDAY
YOUR NEIGHBORS AT
OiAnTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. PRECES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY. MEATS, A PRODUCE AUGUST 8TH, *TH, 7TH, 19
-X- ' ' '___________
knoMrwhotttistofeed a fconilK
1
mmi
24-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 4.1982Great Complexifies in Separating Siamese Twins
By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - He was a doctor and she was a nurse but no medical training prepared them for the birth of their two sons Siamese twins, severely deformed, joined at the waist and sharing three legs.
A medical Chart read, Do not feed infants, in accordance with parents wishes. Soon after. Dr. Robert Mueller and his wife, Pamela Schopp, were accused of trying to kill their children, but a judge dismissed the charges because of insufficient evidence.
Doctors initially gave the boys little hope for survival. But 14 months later, Jeff and Scott were separated in a nine-hour operation at Childrens Memorial Hospital here. The surgery was July 15, and Jeff went home last week; Scott, who has a -heart ailment and is the , weaker twin, remains hospitalized.
Their surger>^ was the latest example of the risky, complex and emotionally wrenching operation that separates Siamese twins.
"Of all the operations, this probably has the most psychological effect on all concerned ... just because of the uniqueness of it, said Dr. Ted Votteler, director of pediatric surgery at Childrens Medical Center in Dallas.
The birth of Siamese twins is rare, and so 'is their successful separation. Doctors estimate Siamese twins are born once in every 45,000 to 60,000 births - one in every 600 set of twins is joined. Most Siamese twins die during birth or immediately after.
For those who live, modern technology -is significantly improving chances of survival and for successful separation.
The bottom line is we are better able to evaluate the children with various new techniques, said Dr. J. Alex Haller, chief of childrens, surgery at Johns Hopkins
Caiman Is Recaptured '
LAUREL, Del. (AP) - It might have looked like a scene from a grade B horror movie, "The Creature from The Black Lagoon. but the participants were all business when they embarked in search of an alligator-like creature that had eluded the ^ authorities.
In the end, it was a part-time watermelon farmer who succeeded at corralling the critter - a five-foot, 70-pound caiman that had been thrashing around Trussman Pond for more than a week.
Officials said the caiman was dumped by an unidentified man who said it had grown too big to be a pet, and the wily lizard foiled all attempts to recapture it until 20-year-old Wayne Hudson came along.
Hudson and nine others -eight relatives and a family friend - launched a tiny armada late Saturday, determined not to come back without the caiman.
The group piled into three rowboats - each was equipped with a high-powered searchlight - to spot their prey, which moved about the pond only at night.
We just kept closing in on him, Hudson said. With three lights, we could see him everywhere he went.
Shortly after midnight, Hudson managed ' to get a noose around the caimans broad back, eventually getting it into a large cage and back to shore.
The caiman is now at the Salisbury Zoo, awaiting transfer to federal wildlife authorities
Javits Leaves Hospital Care
STONY BROOK, N Y. (AP) Former U.S. Sen. Jacob Javits has been released from Stony Brook University Hospital, where he was ad,mitted for observation July 20.
Hospital spokesman Jim Rhatigan said Javits, 78, who suffers from a degenerative nerve ailment, was released Monday evening.
The spokesman said the former senator will continue to receive physical therapy fo^,the nerve disease.
University in Baltimore.
Doctors say there are more sophisticated surgical tools, much safer anesthesia for children, and improved equipment; such as the sonogram - ultrasound which provides a picture of the fetus.
Haller said the pictures can show whether a woman is carrying twins and if they are joined. Twins who are not hooked together float around. he said. The ones who are hooked cant.
The advantage of pictures and diagnostic tests is that problems can be identified before surgery, said Dr. Dennis Shermeta, chief of
pediatric surgery at the University of Chicago Childrens Hospital.
Success. he said, depends on how much knowledge you have before going into the operating room.
Shermeta said its difficult to estimate how many Siamese twins have been successfully separated, because uncomplicated cases arent publicized. But he estimated about a dozen operations have been attempted in the past five years, with both twins surviving in five or six cases.
Success depends, doctors say, largely on where the babies are joined. If theres a
shortage of vital organs one heart, one lung or a fused brain ^ one baby, at least, will certainly die.
But many other separations can be performed. In a case where theres two Jdneys, both in one twin, you could transplant one kidney to the other twin, said Dr. Clifford Snyder, chairman of the plastic surgeon division at the University of Utah. You can take a liver and even divide it.
Snyder was among doctors attending Elisa and Lisa Hansen, the Utah girls joined at the head who were successfully separated in May 1979.
The surgery is a painstaking, laborious process. Evm preparing the babies can take four hours.
The operating room mi^ be k^t warm. There are monitors for the babies vital signs. And there can be as many as X nurses, surgeons, anesthesiologists, and pediatricians working as a team for as long as 10 Ix^ in the operating room.
Its very exciting surgery, Haller says. You start out with one patient. You end up with two.
In somes cases, a shortage of vital organs forces a decision which baby to save. Doctors say the de
cision is made before surgery and after talks among parents, clo'gy and doctors.
Obviously you try and have two normal babies, Shermeta said. If ywi dont have the necessary equipment, thats not posdble. Some sm^eons say getting the babies sutured poses as much a problem as separation, because of a ladt of skin.
And in many cases, one twin is weaker. Mostly in conjoined twins, one is the runt and one is the powerhouse, Snyder said.
One governs the other.
If the weaker child has serious medical pn^lems.
doctm's recommend saving the diild who has the bettv chance of surviving.
Votteler said in one of his cases, one baby had severe brain damage and could not have survived. A decision was made to save the other.
' When the surgery is to be perforiMd is also a facUMr. In March, Haller separated 2-day-old twins because of an intestinal problem. Surgery can be necessary if <me diilds life is endangered because one Joined twin cannot survive if the other dtes.
He said few attempts are made in newtxuns because the risk of separation de
clines as the child grows.
But Votteler said if twins are old^ than a year, the situation g^ more confused' psychologically for the' parents (and) the kids...'< There are a few cases oC Siamese twins living oiR their lives joined. 1
At least one doctor, Kenneth Vaux, professor Qf ethics at the University oL Illinois Medical Center, pre--diets that with improved" medical technology, thehe will be better detection of* birth defects aixi women can* choose to abort. As a result,' he said, youll have fewer" and fewer casesof thlS' kind.
YOU'RE GaNG TO LIKE OUR...
ECKE
CLOSEUP
TOOTHPASTE
99
6.4-OUNCE
Sale Priced
.CouDO Good T>nu Sal Aug 7
-COUPON
COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH
3 TYPES Sale
Priced ... "T
Limit 4
Goupof'Good Titu Sat Ajq
.........-COUPON.
-jwrn-
BIC
LIGHTERS
1.^9*
9
89' ea FOft
iipo'' (iDoa Tnr^, Sal Aug
I
I
COUPON-
SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP
Reg. 69* ea.
2/jQ^
FOR WW
Price reflects cents off label
Cdupo" Goofl f"ui Sat Ajq
-.-.COUPON
ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA
3/i 00
59'ea FOR |
I touprti' Ginxi Tr,u Sat Aug r
COUPON.
PERT
SHAMPOO
11-OUNCE
2 TYPES .....
Limit 2
Coupon GnoO Thru Sat Aug 7
1
59
COUPON
BRUT 33
SPLASH-ON LOTION
I 7-OZ.
BAN ROLL-ON
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
2.5-OUNCE
2 TYPES
1
89
* Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
COUPON
189
R9 4.09
Coupon Good Thru Sal AuQ 7
COUPON..
ms
COSMETIC
MIRRORS
7V,.(NCH
I 2 SHAPES
Coupon Good Thru.Sa! Aug 7
COUPON-
BOUNCE
FABRIC
SOFTENER
BOX OP 40 Reg. 2.49
1
89
Pnce reflects cents off label
(.OuUOh Good Thru Sa' Aug 7
COUPON
18 METAL LEAF RAKE
458P ^ gg
Reg. 2.49
1
rg Sat Agg 7
COUPON
'Mil
FRESH UP
DISINFECTANT
13-OUNCE Regular 1.89
39
1
GooflSal Aug 7
COUPON,
---(mm-
RUBBER/VINYL
GARDEN HOSE
X 50 6630
Regular 11.99
8
99
Coupon Good Trirg Sal Agg 7
COUPON
HEFTY
TRASH
BAGS
30-GALLON BOX OF IS Reg. 3.49 ea.
FOR
Hefty
Hefty
TrasbBags
mJ
I f.rigpo" Gooo Thru Sal Ajg 7
-COUPON.
-tmm
ENTIRE STOCK OF GASOLINE or ELECTRIC WEEDER/TRIMMERS
35% OFF
REGULAR PRICES
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON
;FOAMY ; SHAVE CREAM
. 11.02 ^ .,9
3 TYPES
,1 Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
..COUPON-
! VASELINE ; INTENSIVE CARE LOTION
I 1S-0Z. ^ at%
t Sale T 0
I Priced ..... I
M&1
I Coupon(
i Thru Sat Aug 7
-COUPON-
i FINAL NET
I HAIR SPRAY
i89
By Clairol
PUMP Of AEROSOL OUNCE ...........
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON
SCOUNDREL SPRAY COLOGNE
^99
Reg. 6.25. .. "t
Coupon Good Thrg Sll Aug 7
COUPON.
DIAPARENE CUSHIES BABY WASH CLOTHS
PACK OF 40
CoLipon Good Thru Sal Aug
.COUPON.
-imm
15-HOUR VOTIVE CANDLES
Reg. 4
39* ea. FOR
00
' COUDOl Good Ihfu Sat Agg
COUPON.
HARTZ
2 IN 1 PLUS REFLECTING FLEA COLLAR
DOG or CAT Reg. 4.91
99
2
R^fLECnNC
2m1puis"-
KiAH>COlL*
I Coupon Good Thrg Sa' Aug 7
-COUPON.
GALAXY 16-INCH
WINDOW FAN
3 SPEEDS
#2155 Reg. 54.99
Reversible speeds.
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
44
COUPON
TRONOLANE CREAM
1-OUNCE
Sale ir _
Priced .. I Tfimi
Limit 2
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
..........COUPON-
(s)
; BABY ! POWDER
> 14-OUNCE
88*
!' Compare to Johnson's!
Limit 2 '
Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
COUPON.
iHS / A i 1 '
LEGGS
KNEE-HI^
R9 pair '
159 pack
Coupon Good Tnru Sal Aug 7
COUPON
RAID ANT& ROACH KILLER
11-OUNCE Reg. 2.49
1
79
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
-COUPON......
j
GALAXY PERSONAL 9-INCH FAN
SINGLE SPEED 215S
Reg. 1S.N ....
13
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON_________
EQUAL
NATURAL SWEETENER 88
BOX OF 50 Sale Priced
1
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
.COUPON
! CURAD : BANDAGES
v.sizE BOX CQC
i OFIO
I Limit 2
j Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
L..........COUPON.
ST. JOSEPH CHILDRENS ASPIRIN
BOTTLE 0PM ..
59'
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
-...COUPON..
STRESS
COMPLEX
, WITH IRON r ! BOTTLE OF 60 r
279
Compare to Stresstabs.
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON
SUNGLASSES
' Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON
OFF
INSECT
REPELLENT
S-OUNCE Bag. 2.N
79
1
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
FP!
u
I..........COUPON.
GALAXY 9-INCHi:
WINDOW FANv
2 SPBBDS
2122 Has. 92.N
Reversible speeds.
Coupon Good t^u Sal Aug 7
27
-..^itfeOUPON-
* I-
Indians Fight Opening Sacred 'p Industry
' By THOMAS MURPHY 'Associated Press Writer EUREKA, Calif. (AP) -Virgin timber towers above the headwaters of Blue Creek, providing refuge for the golden eagle, the spotted owl and the wolverine.
Pepperwood and incense cedars rise beside Oregon ' myrtle, madrone, vine maple and Pacific dogwood. Salmon and brook trout thrive in the pristine water.
It is not surprising that four Indian tribes - the Htirok, Hupa, Tolowa and Karok - have prized the. high country northeast of here for centuries, reserving it as a sacred place for training medicine men.
Nor is it surprising that lumber companies have long sought a way into this rugged area of northern California so they could haul its rare timbers to mills alaig the coast.
The Forest Service says the area could be used for both purposes. Later this summer, it will construct the final six-mile leg of the 55-mile Gasquet-Orleans
Road, a project it claims will achieve that end.
But Indian leaders decry the project, known as the GO Road, as cultural
genocide.
Instead of killing us off, theyre destroying our
cultural functions, says
Walt Lara, a Hurok Indian and logger whose family members worship in the high eountry.
Jack Norton, a Hupa who teaches ethnic studies at nearby Humboldt State University, agrees.
You can destroy a people just as effectively by mentally committing genocide as you can physically, Norton said. If you destroy a peo-ple> reli^ous dignity, worth and purpose, yoO destroy them.
The medicine men, called shamans, have been the traditional leaders of the tribes, which do not have chiefs.
The strongest incentive for
building the road throu^ Humboldt and Del Norte counties is the jobs it will provide. The unemployment rate bit 18 percent in Humboldt County this spring. It passed. 28 percent in Del Norte County.
The Forest Service predicts the road will create 203 jobs. When Del Norte County residents voted in a June 1980 referendum, the vote went 4-to-l in favor of completing the road.
Right now, Forest Service officials say the Indians are the only ones benefiting from the Blue Creek region.
Were directed by Congress to manage this thing for multiple use and benefits
for all pe(^le, said Richard Ferneau, environmental coordinator for the Six Rivers National Forest.
To establish multiple use, the Forest Service has approved a master plan for the Blue Creek unit. The road will open up the country. The plan < will tell which areas can be clear cut and which must be preserved.
Ferneau notes the Indian power sites sacred areas with names like Doctor Rock and Medicine Mountain will be protected by half-mile buffer zones.
The Indians say buffer zones wont do the job. To them the whole country is
BiUy Reflector, Greetnil^C.Wedliday, August '**'
sacred, says Norton. For centuries, Indians seeking spiritual enlightenment have hiked through the wilderness as part of their rite.
Thats why all the other country is just as important as when you get there, said Lara. Thats what the Forest Service and everybody else doesnt understand. They want to set aside a specific spot, but thats no good.
However, some of the governments own experts are against the road. In separate reports, both written under government contract, anthropologists Dorothy Theodoratus and William Bright have each noted the
hi^ay could interfere with Indian practices.
I believe that the inviolate character of the Chimney Rock area is of great religious significance to a growing number of Indians and that road building and logging in that area would violate, without any compelling reason, the religious rights of those Indians, wrote Bright.
Alexander Aldrich, chairman of the federal Advisory Coimcil on Historic Preservation, has called the road a case study of inept agency planning and decision making that ha created an unnecessary conflict between economic development and
Savings
CUT THEM OUT & SAVE
CDIV
9-INCH
PAPER PLATES
79*
PACK OF 100
Rtgular 1.29
* Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
.CQUPQN.-.
OLE DIZ CHARCOAL
10-POUND m R0. 1.79 .. I
* Coupon Good Sal Aug 7
COUPON..
GULF LITE
i CHARCOAL STARTER
10T
Rg. 1.S9
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON..
POLY TUB ICE CREAM FREEZER
! #71A4.QT.
Rfl. 19.09
j Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
.COUPON.
MENS SLIPPER TRAVEL SET
a*'
Prtctd
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
.........COUPON.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
3-WAY
BULB
90/100/180 Rfl. 2.49
.........J
C, D or 9 BATTERIEI
VOLT
YOUR CHOICE
Mg.to 79*
2-pk. "C" or "D". One 9 volt.
Coupon Good TtHu Sol AuQ 7 ,
r-QOUPON.......
..J
FRITO-LAY i VARIETY PACK
; Rtgularl.69
I SalaPrlctd
1
39
! Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON J
HUBBA BUBBA BUBBLE GUM
6/100i^
. "9
I 29' aa. POR
Coupon Good Thru
^00^
hru Sal Aug 7
.COUPON
VLASIC DILL PICKLES
-Z gg,
Ra. 1.29
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
.COUPON.
REDWOOD TUB ELECTRIC I ICE CREAM FREEZER
! Modal 979E I Raaular 29.99 ! Sava 8.00
,* Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON.
MENS
HANDKERCHIEFS
I J^K^0F7
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
..COUPON.
POLAROID BUTTON CAMERA
92101
Rag. 24.99
19
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
.COUPON.
! GRAN PRIX AM/FM
1 AC/DC RADIO
laif
Mg. 17.M Seva 4.00 .
13
! Cdupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
L ..COUPON .J
i ASSORTED
HARD-BACK BOOKS
99*
\ Rag. to 12.00
i YOUR CHOICE
j Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
I..........COUPON
LIFESAVERS* or CRAYON MUQ
10-OZ. ^ 4g
Rag. 1.99 .. |
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON.
.....
PARSONS TABLES
299
ir * 16"
i Rae-4.99
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
Tl
COUPON..
HEFTY TRASH BAGS
30.aAL BOX OF IS Rag 3.49
2/5
for /
00
Coupon Good Thru Sst. August 7 |
COUPON.
ECKElip
COLLEGE LOGO BALL CAPS
ASSORTED 249
Rag. 3.49
I Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
COUPON..
COLOR REPRINTS
FROM YOUR NEGATIVE
5/99*
Bring in a single negative & we, will make 5 same-size reprints.
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
-..COUPON .
GRAN PRIX AM/FM'
I HEADPHONE RADIO
! 9HR9000 ^ gi
I Mg. 14.N I ^
99
i3.og
Coupon Good Thru Sal Apg 7
! CQUPOW.
ss
200 SHEETS FILLER PAPER
59*
Ragular 89'
I SalaPricad
j Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON -
i SAF-T-CUT I SCISSORS
i 69^
Fricad ... WW
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON..
CRAYOLA CRAYONS
59*
I BOX OF IS
; Rag. 1.00
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
.........COUPON.
DUO-TANG
PORTFOLIOS
WITH POCKETS Rag. 49* aa.
00
4l
I FOR
Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
COUPON
'imm
\ COLLEGE LOGO LAUNDRY BAG
399
I MESH
; Rag. 4.99
I Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
COUPON.
BIC
SUPER
SAVER
PENS
! PACK OF 9 Rag. 1.79 pk.
C
88
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON.
70-PAGE WIREBOUND
NOTEBOOKS
1/79*
! "#g-
I 79'aa.
j Coupon Goofl Thru Sal Aug T j
i..........COUPON.........J
ERASER MATE 2 PEN
2/1 00 t I
Rag 91'aa. FOR
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
..........COUPON
ALADDIN SCHOOL ! LUNCH KITS
I *0"TED ^.|g
I Rag. 5.99
j Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
..........COUPON.
TYPING
PAPER
200 SHEETS Ragular 1.89
99
Typing Paper Typmg Paper
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
COUPON
; 20-PAGE ! PHOTO ALBUM
I WIREBOUND ^ oo Rag. 2.99
Coupon Good Thru Sal Aug 7
...COUPON
I Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug 7
SHARP LCD MEMORY^ ! CALCULATOR I
' #EL-208 I Rag. 9.99
COUPON
ECKEW
Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Aug. 7th.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITOUANTITIES.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O Rivergate Shopping Center
preservation.
Forest Service officials
shrug off such commen
saying the government required to consult groupsv like the council. We dont have to follow their recommendations, said recreation staff officer John Holt.
Even if the road is built, even if the trees are cut and hauled to the mill, the mills may have no desire to saw them. The construction industry is in so severe a recession in California that there is little demand for the lumber the Forest Service wants to sell.
The Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund has already filed suit to stop the Blue Creek management plan from taking effect. It hopes to expand that suit to include the GO Road with help from the Northcoast Environmental Center.
After working all those years with Smokey the Bear, the Forest Service has a hi^ degree of credibility, said center spokesman Tim McKay. But theyve pretty much reversed that in this situation.
McKay said that besides affecting the Indian sites, the plans for Blue Creek will ruin fishries, pollute the creek with runoff, cause landslides on the steep hillsides and drive wildlife out of the area all contentions that the Forest Service denies emphatically.
The .only people who would use the road for recreational purposes, says McKay, are people who think its aes-. thetically pleasing to look at clfearcuts.
Deeds
Velma Lee Adams to Grvl ' Church of Christ Inc. 5.00 P.C, Barwick Jr.-Tr to Sallie R. Johnson 16.50 James Henry Blackburn al to Margie Sue Blackburn 1.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Jacqueline S. Dudley 6.50 Terry Raymond Cole al to Joseph E. Wnetzell al 93.50 Jimmy Ray Coward al to Gary John Maness 12.00 Troy L. Dail al to William S. Willis Jr. al 16.50 Norris Lee Dover al to Williams. Willis Jr. al 18.50 The Evans Co. of Grvl Inc. to Carl M.Etchisonal 46.00 Lyman M. Mills al to NicholIM. Smith NS Inez Mills to Eddie Wilson NS
MSS Partnership al to Lyn Ellen Wysongal 39.00 MSS Partnership al to David Jerry Lee al 39.50 Paul S. Randolph to LanhamB. Dodd 78.50 Lucy McLawhom Smith to Town of Ayden3.50 Mary Allen Smith to Vanrack Inc. 6.00 Eastwood Realty & Development Co. Inc. to Vanrack Inc. 60.00 George B. Rouse Sr. al to Carole E. Taylor 5.50 Ronald E. White al to Procter & Gamble Paper Products Dana K. Kendrick al to Charles W. Kramer al 60.50 Tommie L. Little Builders Iflc. to Dennis W. Jones al William Bruce McLawhom alto Phyllis Wallace 6.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Wanda Kay Galloway 6.50 Jarvis R. Everett al to Lenwood E. Cleaton al 22.00 Charles E. Mayo al to James L. Cooper al NS North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of Grvl Inc. NS
Charles L. Ravaris al to Charles F. Carroll al 78.00 Nan Nichols Smith to Leslie D. Smith al 11.50 Tipton Builders Inc. to Roberts. Simonwich 5.00 Tipton builders Inc. to Leroy Spell al 5.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Stephen F. Horae II 29.50 Derek P. Dunn to Elizabeth K. Dunn NS Derek P. Dunn to Elizabeth K. Dunn NS Stephen F. Horn II to BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc.NS Essie Lee Dixon Mills to William Brooks Mills NS James Kenneth Raper al to Edward S. Verretta al 20.50 Donnie E. Spain al to Donnie E. Spain Inc.NS Evelyn M. Barousse to Lily W. Richardson 5.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Deborah B. Justice 6.50 Bill Clark Const Co. Inc. to ArnieL. Nobles al 6.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Nancy Carole Turner 6.50 Dependable Trading Corp. to David Q. Dwyer al 3.50 ^ Bette L. Bates Dick al to Leslie M. Bates alNS 'MSS Partnership al to Andy Earl Pineral 40.00 Albert Williams al to Louis Greene alNS
26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, .August 4,1982
Miss Universe Pagenf Helped Win In Ratings
LOS .WGELES (.\P) -The Miss Universe Pageant, which was broadcast live from Peru, helped CBS win the television ratings race tor the week ending .Aug. 1. according to figures from the A C .Nielsen Co Karen Dianne Baldwin, .Miss Canada 1982, was crowned Miss Lniverse at the annual event on July 26.
The Miss Universe win, plus four other shows in the Top 1. gave CBS another first place in the ratings for the week. CBS had a rating of 14,1. .ABC had 12.4 and NBC was in distant third place with 10.3.
The networks say this means in an average prime-lime minute 14.1 per-, cent of the nation's homes w ith TV were tuned to CBS.
In second place was "Too Close for Comfort," ABCs
popular new comedy, followed by "Threes Company. another ABC series that is a veteran of the ratings wars.
-Here are the Top 10 shows; "Miss Universe Pageant, a rating of 24.7 or 19.7 million households, CBS; "Too Close for Comfort. 19.7 or 15.7 million. ABC; "Threes Company, 19.5 or 15.6 million. ABC: "60 Minutes.
18.0 or 14.4 million, CBS; "WKRP in Cincinnati, 18.0 or 14'.4 million. CBS; "Trapper John. M.D., 18.0 or 14.4 million. CBS; "The Jeffersons. 17.5 or 14.0 million, CBS; "Hart to Hart, 16.5 or 13.2 million, ABC; "Laverne & Shirley,
16.1 or 12.9 million, ABC; "Gimme a Break, 16.0 or 12.8 million. NBC.
Here are the next 10: "Alice. CBS: "Hill Street
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i982 Tribun# Company Syndicate, Inc
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
AJ4 ^ J7
0 952
AQ1043 WEST EAST
95 . 107632
^ 108532 ^Q964
^0,A6 OK73
K986 43
SOUTH
KQ8 <7 AK 0QJ1084
752 The bidding:
South Weat North East
1 0 Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of .
To say that every finesse has a 50 percent chance of success is not the same as saying all finesses are equal. Consider this hand.
The auction was routine. South had nearly enough to open one no trump, so his decision to rebid two no trump meets with this department's approva). Norths raise to game was one of those easy decisions we all love^to make.
West led a heart and declarer won the king. Only someone who looks no fur ther than his own hand and dummy would now try to set up the diamond suit. Declarer must give up the lead twice to accomplish that, and by then the defenders Will have collected at least
"TarSm^nT
Sffloked Sauuge. 2 Eggs, any style. Grits, Toast, Jetly Coftee
51.98
Corner of 91h & Dickinson 752-1188
three heart tricks and two diamonds.
Withsixtricksinhighcards, declarer has to develop the club suit to produce the three extra tricks he needs. The percentage play is to take two finesses. If clubs are 3-2 and West has at least one of the honors, that will guarantee four tricks in the suit - and it makes no difference whether declarer first finesses the queen or the ten.
Butwhatifthesuitsplits4-1, as will happen almost 30 percent of the time? If East has four cards in the suit with both honors, nothing matters. Similarly. if West has both honors fourth, declarer can always maneuver to score four club tricks. The only problem occurs when East has a singleton honor.
If Easts singleton is the king, there is nothing declarer can do about it - except dou ble dummy. Whether he fines ses the ten or the queen on the first round, the defenders will always have two stoppers in the suit because of the spot cards. But what if Easts singleton is the jack?
If declarer finesses the ten. East wins and West still has a second stopper in the suit. But if declarer finesses the queen, he catches the singleton jack. Now he can return to hand to finesse the ten, and will collect four club tricks together with his contracl._
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of Doubles for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his Doubles booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.D. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Waltons
8 00 News Hour '
9 00 Movie
11:0O 9 Alive News 11; 30 Late Movie .
THURSDAY
5 00 PTLClub i 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning
8 25 News
9 25 News
10 00 One Day At
10 30 Alice
11 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 Magnum
9 00 ^iinon8.
10 00 Knots L
11 00 News
11 30 Late Movie
WITN-TV~Ch.7
WEDNESDAY
7 00
7 30
8 00 9 00 9 30
to 00 11 00 11:30 12 30
1 30
2 30
Joker 5 Wild Tic Tac Real People Facts Ot Lite Love Sidney Quincy News Tonight Letterman Overnight ^ News
THURSDAY
5 30 Hogans
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7-25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 OtJ'AII in the 9 30 Doctors
10 00 Ditt Stokes
10 30 Wheel Ot 11.00 Texas
12 00 News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Days Ot Our
2 00 Another
3 00 Chips
4 00 Muppets
4 30 Little House
5 30 Jefterson
6 00 New^
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Joker'sWilc . 7 30 Tic Tac
8 OO Fame
9 00 DifI 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
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Carter
7 30 Barney Miller
8 00 Hero
9 00 Fall Guy
10 00 Dynasty
11 00 Action News >1 30 ABC News 12:00 Movie
2 00 Early Edition
THURSDAY
5 00 Stretch
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 News
6 25 Action News
6 55 Action News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 00 R. Simmons
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Report
7 30 Last Chance
8 00 Geographical
9 00 Lathe ot
10 30 Carthage
11 00 A. Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen
THURSDAY
3 80 Sesame St
4 00 Sesame St
(
5:00 Mr, Rogers
5 30 Electric Co
6 00 Dr Who
30 Dr In House 7:00 Report
7 30 T B Journal '8 00 Paper Chase 9 00 Previews
9 30 Hitch Hiker
10 00 AustinCity
11 00 A Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Allen
COMETO FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANVS
Sale Starts 8:00 A.M.
PARKING LOT SALE
BEHIND THE STORE SAT. AUG. 7th NEW & USED FURNITURE
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE 753-3101
Jessen Attends Epilepsy Meet
Cathy Jessen, president of the Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, attended a board of directors training workshop recently. Scott Luce, a past president of the chapter is president of EANC.
The next board meeting will be held in Asheville Aug. 21: The chapter will be represented by its officers.
DocumentaryOn Malls Tonight
Blues. NBC; "Diffrent Strokes, NBC, "Magnum, P.I., CBS; "Happy Days, .ABC; "Fall Guy, .ABC; "The Love Boat, .ABC; "Private Benjamin, CBS; movie-"On Her Majestys Secret Service, ABC; "Facts of Life,' NBC.
Here are the five lowest-rated shows: "NBC Magazine, NBC; "Chicago Story, NBC; speciai--Scamps, NBC; "Lewis & Clark. NBC; speciai-*Flintstones-Leag ue.NBC.
TV Log
For complate TV progrtmming Information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Oall] Ratlactor.
/ _
WNCT-TV - Ch.9
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Charles Kuralt is on the road again. This road leads everywhere and nowhere. This road ends in a shopping mall.
Tonights After the Dream Comes True, anchored by Kuralt, is CBS News left-handed tribute to shopping malls. Are they a collection of convenience stores coming to the rescue of busy-beaver Americans? Or are they coffins of our culture, burying what was real and genuine about this country?
With a wistful glance backwards and a hard look sideways, this wonderfully subtle and sentimental documentary reports that, in the name of progress, future
generations will never know the Ma and Pa Marketplace. Theyll never know the art of friendly conversation. Theyll never know diversity. Theyll never know America.
Twenty-five years ago shopping malls didnt exist. But 20th-century pioneers, the developers and real estate salesmen, rediscovered America. To see how far they traveled, CBS went to Overland Park, Kan., where the Oak Park Mall does nearly twice the retail business of downtown Kansas City.
Oak Park doesnt proudly call itself the Very Best of the Heart of America for nothing. Its 134 stores, attracting 80,000 customers on a typical Saturday, have all the best: year-round comfortable temperatures.
door-to-door Muzak and safe shoppy.
There are some things about shopping centers that may be a little too controlled, says Dave Sprinkle, manager of Oak Park. Some of the critics say that some of the basic verve and life is missing in a shopping center, which is possibly so.
But its nice to know that your wife and kids can come out to Oak Park Mall and not worry about running across a wino out back here by the compactor.
But are shopping malls solutions to the problems or^ refuges from' them? Are Americas cities decaying and being neglected while attention and investment money move to the suburbs?
Says one security officer in
Investigator Says MM 'Diary'Has Disappeared
10 30 Andy
11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud
12 30 Ryan's Hope
1 00 My Children
2 00 One Life
3 00 tev^spitaiy
4 00
4:30 BionicWoman
5 30 People's
6 00 Action News
6 30 World News
7 00 Carter
7 30 Barney Miller
8 00 Special
9 00 Barney Miller 9 30 Police Squad
10:00 20/20 11 00 Action News
11 30 NIghtline
12 00 Movie.
2 OO Early Edition
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former coroners investigator says he was coerced into signing a certificate indicating Marilyn Monroes death 20 years ago was a suicide, but the chief coroner at the time, disputes anv coercion.
Meanwhile, a fine arts dealer has upped the ante on the search for a diary purportedly kept by Miss Monroe, offering $100,000 for its recovery. A detective agency has already posted a $10,000 reward for the journal.
Miss Monroe died 20 years ago this week.
John Bowen made the $100,000 offer for the diary Tuesday, saying it was for an unidentified industrialist who wants the book for a private collection.
Previously, Robert Slatzer,
Miss Universe Is Nonpolitical
NEW YORK (AP) -Canadas Karen Baldwin, the current Miss Universe, is keeping her ideas about the world to herself because I dont believe beauty and politics mix.
The 18-year-old beauty queen from London, Ontario, made it clear Tuesday that she was happy to be treated just as a beauty queen.
Ive chosen to do this because its what I want to do, she said when asked about being viewed as an object of beauty. Its a dream come true. Im enjoying myself and thats the most important thing.
"Although I am interested in the current affairs of the world, I dont believe beauty and politics mix, she said.
She won the Miss Universe contest in Lima, Peru, on July 26 and was making her first trip to New York, which she said was just a smidgen bigger than her hometown, a city of 270,000.
a long-time friend of Miss Monroes, and Milo Speriglio,
the head of Nick Harris Detectives Inc., said they believe Miss Monroe was murdered, with the private investigation team offering a $10,000 reward for the diary.
Speriglio cheered the larger offer, saying it increased the chances the diary will be found. Under the terms of the offer, Speriglio would be allowed to inspect the journal.
Former coroners investigator Lionel Grandison said Tuesday he believed there were circumstances surrounding (Miss Monroes) death that should have been investigated, but at the time he got the impression theres where my future lies, in following orders.
Grandison, then 22, said he didnt want to sign the certificate because the investigation wasnt complete.
The normal procedure was that when all the information was gathered, it was brought to the ad-
Shaken Up In Auto Mishap
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dynasty star John Forsythe and another actor in the series were shaken up in a traffic accident that occurred as they returned from location work, a publicist says.
Forsythe, actor John James and five production crew members were in a small van that was struck from the rear by another van on Santa Monica Boulevard on Tuesday afternoon, said Rachel McAllister, a spokeswoman for Aaron-Spelling Productions.
Forsythe and James were treated at a medical clinic for minor injuries, she said.
Forsythe, 64, who portrays Blake Carrington in the popular show, slammed his head against the ceiling of the van and complained of a stiff neck, Ms. McAllister said. He later returned to work.
WekoaiM You To Oiu
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
For Just *5.95
5:00-9:00P.M. Monday-Saturday (Boglnaina Frtdov, Juno i8thf
Buot iadadoo: Roaat Boo/, CMdkca. Sca/ood, Laootfto, Ham. Sulndo. VogoUbioo, Brood Motol (CoaooarlcodTooloclmdod)
301 Evana Street-752-5476
(Boooount OtMlosm BUg.)
----03
*i.00 Off Four Seasons Buffet
Coupon Good 5-7P.M. Mon.-Sat. -1 PerPetaon
EapUooM-iS-at Marooibooaodmithomirolhordlocoomt
ministrative office, said Grandison, who left the coroners office about a year later and eventually went into the advertising business.
But this time the medical folder was incomplete, he said. The suicide team evaluation wasnt included. I went to Dr. (Theodore) Curphey, but he said that the determination had been made by the medical investigators that she had committed suicide."
Curphey, who was chief medical examiner and coroner at the time, said Tuesday that it is absolutely not true that he coerced Grandison into signing the certificate for the 36-year-old star.
These are all stories that have gone around for years, said Curphey. Theres no point to them. The best evidence available (about Miss Monroes death) is already on file in the records.
Roger Richman, who represents Miss Monroes estate, criticized those making statements about the possibility that she was murdered. He said Tuesday that he accepts the coroners report that she committed suicide.
Oak Park: A lot of people go to the malls to keep away from certain racial backgrounds and that sort of thing. Here, I think that they come to basically keep away from the problems of an urban mall.
There seem to be two types of mall walkers: adults, who shop, and teen-agers, who hang out. For todays kids -the Me Generation -malls are declarations of independence.
Its a place to get away from everything. And to shop and do some things for yourself. See your friends, says Pam, who calls herself a Mail Rat and works and plays at Oak Park. I spend more time at the mall than I do at my house.
Pam and her best friend, Melissa, do most of their socializing in the mall. But hanging out is not conversing, and playing video games is not reading books. Malls, with their sounds and carnival pitchmen, are circuses. Theyve become symbols of Americas insatiable appetite for entertainment.
It gets old being entertained by the same thing over and over again, says Melissa. So it gets to be pretty boring up here sometimes. It hasnt been here that long, but things get old faster than they used to now.
How sad.
And thats the way Kuralt and his co-writer, producer Craig Leake, seem to feel about it. After all, Kuralt has spent part of his journalistic lifetime doing his On the Road segments, tracking down Americas rich tradition and diversity.
Normally, correspondents appear at the end of documentaries for verbal epilogues. Wisely, Kuralt and Leake let Willie Nelson tug the hearstrings, fading out with Somewhere Over the Rainbow, about a different young girl in a different Kansas singing about a dif-ferenj^l^^^^^^^^
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR Theatre
I MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. Nu fFAauvH lE HWY.)
ENDS
TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT . ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Qt/ife.
Slar-.ng JULIET ANDERSON and RON JEREMY
M Anythw lor MimMim* VaMLO.RagaM TMMt DeoraOaMMI
SOON-RICHARD GERE IN AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN
M-jn^a
$000 Mon. Fri Before 6:00 Sat;
Sun.4Holidays-1st Hour
KID SHOW TUES.-WED.-THURS. 10 A.M. ADMISSION $1.00 THIS WEEKS FUN SHOW ALAKAZAM, THE GREAT"
SET SAIL FOR THE MUSICAL COMEDY ADVENTURE OF THE SUMMER!
i
* * *
KRISTY McNICHOL CHRISTOPHER ATKINS STARTS FRIDAY!
BUCCANEER MOVIES
756 3307 0 Greenville Square Shoppinq Center
m
pfVers Planning To Raise Henry VIITs Warship
SNKEN TUDOR SHIP This 16th century 25,000 dives have brought up the contents of the drawing depicts the Mary'Rose, flagship of King hull, and this fall archaeologists hope to raise the Henry VIII, which was sunk in 1545. Since the hull itself. (AP Laserphoto) '
wretk was discovered 17 years ago more than
F|re SafetyTraining ForThe Youngsters Said A Life-Saver
;By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dr. RusSell T. Jones, fitting fire jvith know-how, wants to stop_ children fleeing house fires from seeking deadly refuge in their closets or under their beds.
JqCnes, 31, a clinical psychologist at the University o Pittsburgh, says most of the more than 3,500 American lchildren who may die from house fires this year do not know what to do,
Mhink its because of a lack' of training, a lack of awafeness, not knowing what to dp in case of a fire, not having practiced, Jones said; Parents should be doing this, or educators. But whover does it, it should be donesystematically.
Jones teaches the very young, the very old and the handicapped what to do when fire strikes. For the past five years, he has concentrated on saving children as young as 3 years old.
With respect to fire safe
ty, theyve had very little training...It could be something they see on TV or something their parent does or maybe a firefighter, he said.
In 1980, the latest year fw which figures are available, 6,505 people died in fires across the country and 30,200 were injured, according to the National Fire Protection Association. Seventy-five percent of the fatal fires occurred in homes, and in many cases, children were the cause, officials say.
About 29 percent of those killed were under age 5, the NFPA says. Twenty-five percent were between 5 and 13. Another 7 percent involved those 65 and up.
Most of the young victims were found in closets or under beds. Frustrated firemen and anguished parents cry, why didnt they try to escape?
Jones began studying the problem of fire safety in 1976 while a medical intern at Brown University, He con-
Save-A-Babe
The newborn nursery staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has provided substantial help in prOlpoting the Save-a-Babe infant safety seat loaner program, according to Pat Byrd, health educator with the Pitt County Health Department.
The progruUi is jointly sponsored by the Tar River Civhans and the Pitt County Health Department. The hospital nursery staff encourages parents of newborns to take their babies home in approved infant safetv seats.
Mrs. Byrd said expectant parents should arrange to rent the seats before their babies are bom. Those who
do not may have to wait 10 to 14 days before they can rent a Save-a-Babe seat, she said.
Civitan volunteers operate the rental program the second and fourth Friday and Saturday of each month. Guidelines for the rental program allow seats to be rented up to one month prior to anticipated delivery date and require that one or both parents be present with an N.C. drivers license and the family car (so seat belts can be checked) and that one or both parents receive detailed instructions about the use of the seat and placement in the vehicle.
Appointments for rentals may be made in advance by calling 752-4141.
K
The Arbor
Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Thursdi^i Night Special Feature
Ribs And Ros
All The Delicious Barbeque Beef Ribs You Can Eat. As If That Is Not Enough, All The Rose You Can Drink, And You Can Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Plus...Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $6.95 Per Person.
Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature
Shrimp And Chablis
Thats All The Fried, Boiled Or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis Tp Drink For 7.95.
756-2792
Dinner Hours: 5p.m.-10 p.m
ducted his initial research there, teaching preschoolers how and when to make emergency telephone calls to the operator and checking their memory several months later.
After joining Pitt in 1977, Jones started working with elementary school children.
In school classrooms remodeled to resemble bedrooms, the youngsters learn evacuation procedures. They are taught to crawl to the door and open it if its cool, or to keep it closed if its hot and then crawl to a window and climb out or wave for help.
To simulate a real fire, doors are heated with hairdryers and tape recorders are used in place of alarms. Stars and other tokens are distributed as positive reinforcement for the children.
Jones has extended his interest to blind and mentally retarded adolescents and most recently to the elderly, who often live in buildings without sprinkler systems and other safety features.
For the blind, Jones reproduces the crackle of flames and the intensity of heat they might encounter in their bedrooms at the school. Otherwise, his techniques remain much the same for
each study group.
So far, Jones has completed nearly 10 studies involving up to 250 people with the help of graduate assistants and a few, small grants. He has also traveled across the nation to speak at fire safety sessions.
What differentiates his efforts is research, he said.
There are firefighters who go to schools and they talk to kids and say Dont do this and dont do that. Thats good, but its not research, he said.
Jones has found that people generally dont panic when confronted with emergencies, such as fires.
. (But) with children, the probability of engaging in non-adaptive behavior may be somewhat higher than with adults, he said.
Jones encourages his students to transfer their behavior from school to home.
We tell them, You dont just do this when were her^e. he said.
Jones has found that most youngsters forget much of what theyve been taught after several months without practice.
We tell the parents to practice it. And we also have the children teach their brothers and sisters, a kind of buddy system, he said.
By ANDREW WARSHAW Associated Press Writer
PORTSMOUTH. En^and (AP) - Henry VIlls 16th-century flagship, the Mary Rose, a time capsule of TiKlor life lying under 40 feet of murky water off Portsmouth Harbor, comes home from battle this fall - 437 years late.
Seventeen years after the wreck of the Mary Rose was located, Prince Charles last month launched the final stage of what is one of the most ambitious underwater archaeological projects ever undertaken.
After more than 25,000 dives that have produced 14,000 artifacts - including such items as a rare 16th-century musical instrument called a shawm preliminary work has begun on raising the hull of the lS)-foot warship.
This is a moment of history, Margaret Rule, archaeological director of the Mary Rose Trust, said at a recent briefing. We have taken out all the contents and what we shall be bringing ashore is the empty hull.
Financial problems remain, but Mrs. Rule said if all goes according to plan the wreck will be towed into Portsmouth Harbor this fall, possibly as early as mid-October.
In the most surgical aspwt of the mission, divers are attaching a giant heavy-lifting frame to the delicate, waterlogged wood.
Taking care not to cause unnecessary damage, the divers are drilling holes in the hull for the 80 cables, which will lift the ship underwater onto a steel cradle. It will be transferred to shore bv tug.
She wilf be thoroughly corseted internally and externally, said Mrs. Rule.
Once raised, the hull will lie in a specially constructed di7dock alongside another great warship. Lord Nelsons HMS Victory, for conservation and reconstruction.
The Mary Rose. 91-gun pride of King Henrys fleet, sank in 1M5 during a battle with the French off Portsmouth Harbor. Historians still dont know whether the ship was hit by enemy cannon-fire or sank because of overcrowding.
Fewer than 40 of the 700 crewmen are" believed to have survived, and Henry is said to have heard the cries of his drowning men as he watched the disaster from behind the harbor walls.
After decades of futile attempts to find the wreckage, it was finally located in 1965 by Alexander McKee, a Portsmouth author and amateur diver.
The same year, the Mary Rose Trust was set up with Prince Charles as its president. The prince has himself made nine dives to the wreckage.
Twelve professional divers, assisted over the vears bv some
More Research For Infertility
500 volunteers, lifted artifacts from the Mary' Rose, sometimes working in poor visibility of no more than two yards on the silt-filled seabed One diver has been killed during the 12-year operation.
Some of the artifacts have been put on exhibit, but most are kept in an old warehouse in suburban Portsmouth. Each item is washed, waxed or free*e-dried, numbered, labeled and placed in a clear, waterproof plastic bag.
Among the 16th-century artifacts are bows and arrows, guns, pocket sundials, spoons, razor handles, game boards! cooking pots, books, clothing and an ominous-looking 15-inch syringe used in the treatment of venereal disease.
Perhaps the most valuable item - although no price has been placed on it - is the shawm, a double-reed wind instrument resembling an oboe. Experts believe only two other examples of the wooden instrument exist in Europe.
One of the last items recovered was a bronze bell, dated 1510, the year Mary Rose is believed to have been commissioned.
The Mary Rose represents a day in the life of Tudor England, said site founder Alexander McKee. You cannot get that sort of information from libraries.
Although confident the technical difficulties of raising the hull can be overcome - the ship is lying on its side at an angle of 60 degrees - the trust says it is still $1.75 million short of the $7 million needed to complete the project.
The projects development director, Ian Dahl, said the coming months would be crucial.
We are coming to the most expensive part of the operation, he said.
The ship will form the centerpiece of a new, 12-acTe maritime museum scheduled to open next spring, but conservation work on the timbers will go into the 21st century, Mrs. Rule said.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Couples who have too much in common may find themselves unable to have children, according to researchers at the University of Michigan Womens Hospital.
An ongoing study indicates too great a similarity in the genetic makeup and tissues of unrelated husbands and wives can cause healthy fetuses to abort naturally and spontaneously, says Dr. Alan E. Beer, chairman of the hospitals obstetrics and
gynecology department.
Beer said, however, the genetic problem that has prevented these normal births can be solved through relatively simple medical treatment, which involves vaccinating the wife with a blood component from her husband.
This, he explained, tends to make the wifes immunological system react to the fertilized egg as dissimilar tissue, which is protected from the kind of attack that causes spontaneous abortions.
301 Evans Mall In The Minges Building 752-5476
Invites You To Try Our NEWLY EXPANDED SALAD BAR for only $2.50
-Cottage Cheese
-Mushrooms
-Broccoli
-Pears
-Peaches
-Cheese
Macaroni Salad Pineapple Potato Salad
-Eggs Ham -Turkey
Featuring Spinach Salad
Coupon
Salad Bar $ 1.99 with this coupon
Luncli Hours 06er expires August 8, 1982 Dinner Hours 11:30-2-30 may not be used tyilli any other coupon 4:3010:00
UVE! ON HOME HOX OFFICE!
WORU) LIGHT HEAVYWSGHT TITLE BOUT
MATTHEW
DWIGHT
Saad Muhammad vows to take revenge on the man who took his title away from him; Dwight Braxton. Be ringside for this live boxing eventplus a whole month of knockout movies, super specials and more championship sports. 24 hours a day. Subscribe today.
SKLmasnwm
Ml Movies Are Just The Beginning:
Sf 24 Hours A Day.
Greenville Cable TV
Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-5677
> Registered service marks and ' service mark ol Home Bon Ollice. ItK _
Visible result of ship slicing: forward section, right, begins to float clear of aft.
.7
T_Teres an example of how to stretch resources.
It's a neat bit of economi,iing by means of ship surgery-a new mitlhody fitted into a vessel to boost its length and thus its capacity.
The photographs show the four-month operation in progress on the Mormacaltair, a cargo liner of Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc., in a floating dry d(x:k at Galveston, Tex. First, a 155-foot midbody section is built. Next, the vessel to be stretched is drydocked and cut in half just forward of the bridge. Then the forward section is floated out of the dry dock, and the midbody is floated in and joined to the aft section. Finally, the forw'ard section is floated back and joined to the midbody.
Now 665 feet long, the new vessel has ''grown 115 feet. It will use the same engines, carry the same crew, travel at the same speedbut use virtually no extra fuel to carry its larger loads. So far, two ships, the Mormacaltair and the Mormac-draco, havt; been stretched in this way by Moore-McCormack.'
AP Newsfeatures.
Half a ship, forward section of Mormacaltair, is towed out to sea. Aft section remains in dock at Galveston, Tex.
Cutting line, just forward of bridge.
New midbody, foreground, is nudged into dock toward aft section, rear, in process of ship stretching.
j Welders at work-theyre at the center of two important phases of the j ship stretching: the joining of midbody to forward and aft sections.
Forward section, right, is floated back into dry dock to be carefully joined up to the new mdbody.
..... *
'pssAr.4.,,J/.fW
' t"New ship incorporating 115-foot midbody Is now 665 feet long and carries more catgoengines, crew, speed and fuel consumption are virtually at before.
1
i
J.
i
:jW
PEANUTS
t tONPK IF UIE COULD ?LAYC6AME5ATTHE SCW30L YARD...
I DON'T TMINK 50.. "NO ONE Allowed on THE PLAV6R0NP AFTER
HOU)
about
Thecitv
ONLY IF WE PAY twentv dollars
APIECEANPJOIN
WHAtToUR INSURANCE HAPPENED DOESN'T TO FUN?/ COVER IT
KETLE BAILEY
7
open the prapes aNp see what
IT"5 LIREOUT5IPE,
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
I(/l &UAD I GOT PjeoMOTep...
Now IN^TEAP op PAX51NS THe Buck I can PtLBSATE PEJpON/l^lUTY.
TmAvs 8-4-
Classified
Ads
752-6166
Public Notices
PUBLIC HEARING The Board ol Adiustment of the Town of WlntervHle will hold public hearing on Thursday, August 19, 1982, at 8:00 PAA at the AAunicipal Building in Winterville, North Carolina. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider a request from AAr. Thomas E. AAarshburn tor a conditional use permit to allow a mobile home on the vacant lot located next to Winterville Rest Home, 400 Jones Street, Winterville. Oral and written comments will be received and con sidered at that time.
Carl G. Dean Town Advisor July$; August 4,1982
having cl saldcrece
NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of Lucy Jenkins Allen late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons claims against the estate of ceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before Jan. 28, 1983 or this notice or sme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to : said estate please make immediate payment.
This 26th day of July, 1982.
James Sidney Allen 104 Jones St.
Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 Administrator eta of the estate of Lwcy Jenkins Allen, deceased. Ju1y28; Aug.4,11,18,1982
ADVERTISEAAENT FORBIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m (EDST), on August 31, 1982, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of: one (1) Solid State Automatic Pro-ver
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the uipment or materials to be provid-will be available in the office of the Support Services Manager; Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAAAISSION August 4,1982
ADVERTISEAAENT FORBID PRC
OPOSALS
by the
basing Department pf Pitt County AAemorial HospI at 2:
sital until
1978 KAWASAKI 75DCC 11,500 miles. Gqrage kepted.^ Extra nice. S1400. Offers odftn. 7S6-7297. .
Sealed proposals will be received Purcnasii unty Memi and publicly opened at 2:00 P.AA.
August 16,1982 in the Purchasing Office of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road,
Greenville, North Carolina on th purchase of the following:
The transfer of the patient module compartment of the Type 1 Am bulance, (designated as it350) in eluding all ancillary systems from 1976 cab and chassis to new cab a chassis and the restoration of Systems to their proper workingl status,' including the replacement or, exhaust system repair any damage parts. Rebuilt engine. $2
Specifications and bid proposal -after?
024
For^itjn
OATSUN 280ZX 3 -f- 2, 1W1. Silver, blue Interior, T top, GL mcKm, 5 speed. Excellent eturaitlpn. Garage kept. SI3,*99. Call 7S7 1173 liter 7 P.m
HONDA CIVIC 130D. I9t, stereo, new radials, 36 miles per gallon, 32,000 miles S46W. Call 768 9250^
RX7, .. _
Dial 7S6 6^after I p.m._
MG8 convertible (1077) Low mileage, KulIeM condHion Car
can be saenXiindv across the street 4r^ the Wichovta Bank AAMn BroncK. p.m 766-9206.
king hours I WachovTa Call atter^
PEUGEOT Matahic
biua. Turbo loaded
TOYOTA AM/FAA, air MustseU.
TOYOTA STAHkET, 1982. Fully e^l|^>ed. AIM dyiM. Assume loan.
TH6, 197S espacially
new top, new tires,
EAdellent condition, otar, luggage rack, new top, new tires, low mileage, collectors bargain. 523 5119 aftar 5:30 p.m
VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1974, 4 door, air, AAA/FM stereo Several parts are lately Installed. Excellent condltton 756-6009.
VOLVO turBo, high line model, a
1981. Maroon, . . all Ofdions includ
ing micro processor. 36,000 miles. Excellent condition. $12,000 or bt offer. /Must Ml immedletely. Call 752 92D7.
VOLVO 145 Stetfen Good condlllolt. transmission. Calf7S2-3400
wagon, 1972. speed manual
1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit condition, loan value SiaM. wUI take SI600. AAuSt sell. 7^^984or 356 2212
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit,^ doer sun roof, air condlttOn, aotem8tTc $3,495. Call 758-0206.
030 ^ Bicycles FoF Sale
_ gold
Call 7X-U5af*^S
032
BoJ?f%IOTDR- ahd horsepower Evlnrude
2012. .
Boafl For Sale
&
^ HOBIEALTMNATIVE Nacra hat offered an incredible sale at Nacra Catarrtarans. This is a once in a llfetjme deal on a high performance S.^o^ the all new 5.8 Catamaran to you at below dealer cost. Call us for v8ry'Special prices. Also have PrindFa.Cat rebates i available.
Prindle 16 $3,310 Prindte 18 $3,795 For a real deal, call 756 1467
top manager can earn up to $8,000 per month. Act now, call A8r. -Bohd, 213 945 7581. .'
BOOkKEEPH* Agrt buSInk work week. Loc^it^
hqur.
^ TPCi ___
W,. T setafV and woi-k hour week FO .Box 6003>
PVi*.'
REGtSl^BED beSjF
INVENTORY CLEARANCE G Cat Catamarans. Special discounts 6t The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy2^1dst.Cll 758-4641 ir DlXi Bass boat 130 Fully edUlc^. Like ne negotlableL^-71l5.
Ayd^'Winteryllie. are8. send re sume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, i Gre^ivlTle, NC .
BU1LD AMAUTIFUL -FUTURE
Sell Avon.' lAM'll help make your dreams come true. Call hw
career in retail
trainee: Offerj-rapid sdV with good benefits for
care setting universlty
tl.cal need '-sa-rln rve InXa'^-Jan Nurslp_
irvg twme
ts?.
REGISTERED Nj LPN's to work with Is Weight control org
rson^Oere a blOs.Od.. 5-2820, , Herltagist
1976.THOWPSON 18 fOot 120 board. $2600: Call 753 3689.
nriei Service
CAREER
exist new
034
CagrsForS^
expanding its territorlH^
COLEAAAN oop-up camper. 1976 Gett^burg. Sleps 6. $1458. Cgit 756 48P4after 5:30r ^
TRUCK COVERS^ All sl4eS,-colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units Ih stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh. N C 834-2774. ,
or supermarket excellent. This could be ydU ever haver $l5K Thomas (Fereffni
036
MOP^ new/ 100 $349.95. C
Cycles For SalB
48?L
1983, Suzuki . miles. Usad 1 Days, 825:1501
1 Sdm'sfer. ; nt^ts 825-'
400 Special, 198>. Cra$M bar and tsfsSy bah plus 2 llelmets:^
2^.
YAAAAHA SAAaxtm, 1980. Extras. 3300 miles. -Excellent condition; $1500.524-47t5 attar 4:30 p.m.
1981 HONDA EXPRESS II
Excellent condition. $375 firm. Call after 3:30p.m., 746-3993
1981 YAAAAHA AAOPEO. $350. Like new. 758 6306. _
03
TrdcksFor Sale
New - carpet,' aint and tires. DO. Call 756 6654
Vr.
ge^^o^jj^'andle heavy pb|
Greenville, NC.y834_
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local' hrianufacturlng company has
eacetleni opportbimy for a quaHf ie<f n with proficient ofnce kkllls.
person wi Must b, secrsteri
forms are on tile in the office of the OATSUN pickup truck, i972. New Coun- paint lob. Good condition. Best 3556919.
Purchasing Department, Pitt .
ty Memorial Hospital, and may be 5SL
obtained upon request between the OATSUN Sport Truck, i982. hours of 8:30 A.AA. and 5:00 P.M., up payments. Call 355 2083.
Take
AAonday through Friday. FOR SALE: 1952 Ford picicup
Pitt County Memorial Hospltal| truck^ FL New tires. Call 753-5778. reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive in formal ifies.
Jack W. Richardson,
Director August 4,9,1982
002
PERSONALS
NEED CREDIT? Receive Visa. Mastercard, department store cards, no credit check. Free brochure. (602) 946-6203, extension
573. __
Oil
Autos For Sale
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._
013
Buick
CENTURY Buick Estate Wagon, 1978. Low mileage, good condition.
1973 ELECTRA
756 1754^_
225. $950. Call
015
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 1981. 4-door, 4 speed, AM FM, air conditioning, luggage rack. $4750. Call 355-6435 anytime._,
CHEVY IMPALA 4 door Sedan, 1979. Very clean $3950. Call 758 8754.
IMPALA 2-door hardtop, 1971. Very dependable. $500. Call 756 7006._
AAALIBU 1979, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage. 746-3141.
AAONZA, 1975. Good $1200. Call 752 1705.
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA, rell-able second car. $550. Cll 756 5952
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.
017
Dodge
PRIME TIME
-FUNKY WINKERBEAN
1fl5 15 /WINNIE CAMERON AT U WeSTVIEU) HIGH SCHOOL PRCHIN6 SCAPEGOAT BAND iWHEREIHlSVe^RlHE fS PRERHPINGID/VWRCH }4IE T0DRNA/V\ENT of RD5E5 BRRADE )N W6ADENA0NNE ^R'SDAO/
VIA UJUmmiK BAND DIREODR HAKKL)LDINKL./TELL/AE,I6 THERE A IX/r OF PRE6&RE ON A BAND IN Pi?EmRlNG R)RAN EVENTTGUCH A5THI6?-
Mi
tm
DELUXE 4-door Dodge Dart Slant 6, 1974. Good condition. 4 new tires. Air. Automatic. All power. 756-3736 or 758-2171. _
OOOGE CONVERTIBLE 1965. New top and tires. Real classic. $2150. 758-0094._
018
Ford
CUSTOM, 1970. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Runs good. $400. Will negotiate price. Call 758 5961 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. dally,
NEW FORO CARS,
tractors, good cars and trucks. R H mLawhorn,
975 2688
trucks I and tr 756-2845
and
FORD RANGER XLT, 1974. Gpod condition. $1400. 756-1996,
ROO FCRD, 1971, Good'condltl^. $1000. Call 752 1705.____
GMC Jimmy, Call 355 643
1979. White. 4 X 4, air
international 1680 Load Star, 1971. ^m Grain tight sides $2650. Call >5 7354
1979 CHEVROLET Vaa $4,258 Good condition. Call 756-81 Ti weekdbvs8untll5. ' .
040 ChlldCahe BABYStTTiNG"*Anyi3air"An^^
756 0498. References provided.
I WOULD LIKE to keep babies in my home. Call 752-7163 day or night
I WOULD LIKE to keep chlldrdtv. Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot
33. _^
WOULD LIKE to care tor baby in my area. Wasthaven. Call 756 5952.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home tdr working mothers. Bell Arthur area. Call 756-1713.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Daily educational activities for pre-schools, field , hot
lunches. Located oft Hook 'oad. 756-8788.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PINTO, Call 752
.. 1973. Good condition. $550. 75M705._
021
Oldsmobile
OLOSAAOBILE OMEGA Brougham, 1980. 6 cylinder, approximately 31 miles per gallon on highway, air, stereo cassette, excellent condition, high road miles. Priced to sell fast. 355-6636. . ^_
022
Plymouth
1972 DUSTER, 3 speed, very good condition, $850. Call 752 4757
1981 Plymouth Champ, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM stereo plus. 23,000 miles. 758 8371 after 5:30p.m._
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978. Chocolate brown. Many extras. Good condition. Retails for $4825,
asking $4625 or bast otter. 756-8321,
GRAND PRiX LJ. 1981. Poww staering and brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, air, AM FM stereo, 60 40 seats. $8600. Call Sammy, 752-4163.
1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded, wholesale, $2850. Call 756-3375 after 5p.m.___
024
Foreigrt
/ERTIBLE*\?3r ^tle, inglne
- 1971
SS
$3400 '
'a
^T$y.B2lO, t74. Good cdndt I. Call 757-
pilMMMktiMantt:
R
....., -. _....!,awittal
tidh sUonTif ySOr resume'to five Secretary, P O Box Greenville, N C 27834._
EXPERT TYPIST needed With good office skills. Downtown Greenville. Call from 2-5, 752-1010, ask tor Jane.
SUPliRtN
construction- -Experienced* t lipnstfuctlorr.,, work on NC oU' Dixon' A4$hia9e.<
TV service T
be experienced . Good salary. Goc write: Bob's T
Ayden, NC, 746-4$
HNTi ^ inr Chasis, jytork.
FLORAL DESIGNER, experience ' " time Leng
necessary, full time position open esfablisned
immediately.
shop. Call 752-331L . .
HOMEWORKERS WlrecVON' Oi duction. We trdin house OviMm For lull details write:' Wirabr^ PO Box 223, Norfolk, VAfO^I.
WANTED sewihd machOt^ opera tors with a minimum ot atmonfhs .......
to 3,.
experience. Paid helidaya protjt Btb* -Cross.-
sharing, vacation Apply Mon^y.:Ihwj
Toq Tuff Equal
HOMEWORKERS wanted.,, details. Write P O Box Greenville
l YOU ARE i^tHrest^ In ad^mhi^
Individual
sports ptefeiTed. . t--.-
Frevleus appTRqnts wiir-Jie re-Bwad. Applications acc>ofacl
fllnning Monday, - Aed*,!; 2^ day, August 6.' Apply in peNdh'* at Bonds Sportin OoOd% il8r NO
Arlington Boof^vanl calls pLgase
CLASSIFIED
1980 Ford Mustang
13,000 miles, ope owner, air condition, navy blue.
1980 Volkswagen Babbit
Air condition, 4 door, red.
1976 Honda Civic
2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold
1968 Datsun
1600 Convrtibie, Woe'with vitute top. -
' V . . ^ s' I
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
2door, ianddu top, power windows, seats, diSor lock, cruise bontrol, 1 owner, white with blue landau top.
1975 Ford LTD
4 door, 1 owner, light blue with navy blue top.
1979 'a Civic
Aotomatlcrio ir, 42,000 miles, blue.
1978Aiidk Fox
2 door, 4 speed, green.
1980 Ford Pinto
4 speed air condition, su . 'c1 owner orange.
BobBarbour
VTIIim viC Jucp Rtilaiill
iit9LN.7
2 door,.,air condition, medium blue.
speed;, roof.
1980 Honda CivkvStatton Wttgoit.
4 speed, 1 ownr, silver. ,
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Clssic
station Wagon, automatic, air condillon, 1 : owner, 56,000 miles' silver.
1979 Honda Civic
Hatchback. 4 speed, air condition/ Ivqwner, white.
1979 Honda Accord
3 door, 5 speed, 39,coo miles, 1 owrter, silver.
> i->.
1976 DatfUfrB 210
4 door, 1 owner, 51,0OO miles, dark ^eelh
198t Honda McontLX
Hatchback,.^e^ead^ailr cppittMijt;.
1972 WdteiOblio^V.'7-'^^.
BobBarbof
v.
117 W Tenth St. Gr
30 ThePatiy Reflector. GreenviHf; NC-Wednesday. August 4,1982
059
Wwk Wanted
PAINTIN arl Carpentry Res aential anct commercial Quality Aork Free estimates 740 6116 days and 74* 3306 after ^ m PAINTING and carptenlry Inside and outside Reasonable rates Call 7S* 17
PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience Interior and ex tenor 75 1*31
SANDING, and linishtng tIOors Small carpenter (obs counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 78t anytime if no answer call back SEWING Reasonable Call 752
3717
SOUTHERLAND BUILDERS
061
Antiques
SOLID walnut and Burl table with hidden leal. 23x36" without teat and 36x3* with teat Unlirnited uses, S795 Also solid walnut drop leaf table, S325 752 *162__
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale
P Stancil, 752 6331_
065 Farm Equipment
CORN HEAD gathering chains farmers gel those combines ready early for corn season We have a
Carpentry rooting I 535 ------
'58 5353 or 758 7360
House calls tree within 70 miles of Greenville Fixed rate Call anytime^7M 1627 ^
wanted HOUSE trailers to wash /Wdtenals furnished 752 8887
painting Call i available to fit most all combines Please call collect for prices Agri Supply, Greenville. NC, 752 3W _
060
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JEFF MATHIS
ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings
ONE ROW John Deere M Disk, cultivator turning plow S13S0 Call 746 2146 . __
067 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD bALfc; August 6 and 7 from 7 00 I 00 Cherry Oaks. 600 Eleanor Street
YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 a m 202 Westwood Drive First Street on r iqht past Moose Lodge____
072
Livestock
074
Miscellaneous
AIR conditioners, washers 30 days Call B J Authoriied
ranges and jretr^rators
like new 1100
ilt
Guaranteed
Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446 Black Jack
AM/FM stereo receiver. 8 track. By Juliette 125 758 0804
BOY'S CLOTHING Levi's 30 Huskie IS Palm Beach blaier size 14 130 Shirts size 16 14
Some of these never worn Call 756 I779alter5p m
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil ar>d stone Also driveway work
CEILING FANS installed All styles and models 752 3200 after 1 p.m. weekdays Ask for Jeff or leave message
CENTIPEDESOO Call 752 4994. CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' of 5' fence 4 corner posts, I walk gate and all hardware. 756 4137_
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer
Steamex. It cleans belter Call
Rent
Larry's Cargetland,
3010 E lOth
074
Miscellaneous
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FENDER RHODES Electronic suitcase piano 73 key, rxever been used Call355 2830, or 75 5756
FLUTE for sale, 175. Electric curler set, $15 Call 756 7511._
FOOTSBALL TABLES I German, 1 French Call 752 7303.
FREE 120.00 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.
FULL SI2E Spring air mattress and matching box spring, I month
old. paid $350. will sacrifice tor 1275
752 5310 after 6,30p.m
074
Miscellaneous
MAPLE SINGLE dresser and chest of drawers, JC Penney Kirman antique brass glass
area rug, antique brass glass fireplace screen, ladies 3 ipeed bike with a baby carrier, miscellaneous clothing, baby items 750 1661
MOVING, must sell! 25" Maonavox console combiryation color TV
rolters with remote control, AM FM
stereo, record player and tape deck beautltul mahogany cabirxei
sold for new 11385, you must see to appreciate at this price, 1650, only 16 months old. For more informa tion call 756 0492._
A3VING SALE Chester drawers, stemware, cabinet, steel shovel, clock, iron, humidifier and miscel laneous 758 0507.
Get Your Carpets Hospital Clean RE^TTHE
RUG DOCTOR
street, 768 ;
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237_
10 REGISTERED Nubian milk goats 11150 or best offer 746 3550 after 5 p m_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLEARANCE SALE New air conditioners, refrigerators, washers, diners, ranges and microwaves. Close out prices on all GE and Gibspn appliances. Finane ing available with 10% down Tyson's Electric & Appliance, 202 N Railroad St , Winterville Phone 75* 2929 days and 75* 8771 nights and weekends_
COMPUTER TRS 80 Model 1 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. 1500 worth of books aad software 11000 takes all AAay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E lOth Street, Lot 16_
FOR SALE TO BE MOVED
25 x25 BIdg Unfinished Interior suitable for office, workshop or club house. Located on Pactolus Hwy. Just off N, Greene St. Greenville. Look for sign.
PRICE INCLUDES BUILDING,$ Q^nnOO MOVES FOUNDATION HUU
J.W. LADEN & SONS, INC.
HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS GREENVILLE, N.C.
DAY 758-8575 NIGHT 756-4031 6 P.M. -10 P.M.
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL
HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?
I Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate
Initial
Treatment
Only $40
DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. 11 00 each, 6 for 15.00. Larry's Carpctland, 3010 E 10th Street
EARLY AMERICAN sola Deep gold and brown tweed, great shape. 4125 758 0804 after 6p m_
ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold, excellent condition 1375 752 4779
after 5 30_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
Let Rug Doctor vibrating brush gently scrub your carpets shiny
clean
Available at U REN CO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newton's Red & White P S for professional cleaninc service, call Rug Doctor of Eas' Carolina. 756 9076
HOTPOINT washer, coppertone, 140. Craftsman miter box, like new, 145. Call 75* 1461
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix lures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F i J Salvage, 2717. West Vernon Avenue, Kinsfon, NC 522 0806.
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more, F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinsfon, NC, 522 0806
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
army SURPLUS
camping SPORTING VILITARYGOODS
Over 1000 Offferent Hems New and Used
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB AAA
We are hiring qualified persons (male or female) who desire working in the Greenville area with our sales department. We otter training, high compensation and an attractive benefits package. Send resume to:
WALT WHITE P.O. 80X1239 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 27801
NIKON FE automatic camera With 50mm and 13Smm lens plus auto flash Call 758 4745
ONE NEW self contained heating lan
and cooling unit. Perfect for sma house or mobile home Can be seen at Daughtridge Oil Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8:30 and 4:30 _
PEACHES! Call Bill McLawhorn, 74* 3652 __
REPOSSESSED SIGN! Nothing down! Take over payments 158 50
monthly 4 x8' flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. 1 800 227 1617, extension 667.
SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _
SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used We deliver. 919 763 9734
STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers. 1500 value. 1300 firm. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16'
SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY
A larde assortment of fabrics Ff------
REE ESTIMATES Phone 758 6922
074
Miscellaneous
TV CABINET by Magnavox. holds 19 " TV, 145 Bear white tall com
poum
1150
TWIN BED 145 00. Colonial style couch. $30 00 After 5. 355 2961
TWIN SIZE BED, 150. Chest of drawers. 180. Ann, 7S7 3336 or Mahond, 758 2977.
USED COPY machines Have all maior brands Savin, Xerox. Sharp. Minolta. 3M Phor>e for prices. 756 6167, after 6 00 758 7808
WATERBEDSALE
Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete walerbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as low
ble
1179. Oellvery/layaway availa-East Coast Waterbds 758
I 2408
WOULD LIKE to buy air cotkII
tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446
24,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, 1300 Call 752 7278._
42" ROUND with 17"j" extension dinette table with 6 chairs. Green withyellow 160 758 1702._
6 HENKEL HARRIS i Chippendale dining room arms, 4 sides. 756 3443 after 5
lahogany chairs. 2
6 PIECES wrought iron outdoor porch furniture. 2 chaises, 2 chairs, and 2 tables, 1125 Circa 1900 Stevens Favorite 22 rifle, octagonal barren, $150 756 2753
7' VALLEY pool table with new cover. 6 pool sticks and balls Call after 4 p.m. 752 1488_
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
HEAVY DUTY utility trailer 1250 Set of 10" chrome Ford truck rims HOP Call 756 5069 after 5.
SWING DESIGN swing set, 3 years old, all wooden construction with clubhouse. Cost $800 new, 1300 firm. 756 5092 after 6 30
TABLES AND CHAIRS Exotic coffee fables, epoxy slabs,' in door/outdoorfurniture. 752 1231.
THEY DON'T make them like this any more! Beautiful antique re production china hutch. Solid wood handcrafted, 6 foot in length 1800 Serious inquiries only 746 4887 after 6 and all weekend.
TV ANTENNA and Rotator, Archer 150 miles radius antenna and RCA selector rotator ^lus pipes for
installing. 160. 756
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Have You Ever
Thought about owning a bualnoas of your own? We Invlla you to look at our Snap-On Tool daalorahlp. Wo manufacturo and ooll tha natlon'a lop quality llna of automotlva loola and aqulpmanl. Excollant aarnlnga with modaal Invaatmant tacurad by in-vantory. No Faaa. Call Don Raddan, Snap-On Tools Corp., at (919) 756^877 atlar 6 PM wsakdtya or altar 9 AM on waokanda.
KNOX, 1981, 56x12, 2 bedroom, furnished, 1500 and assumable loan May stay on Greenville lot Washer, dryer, air conditioner negotiable. 804 340 0770.
MOBILE HOME Quick sale 15995 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, central air, built in 10 X 12 closed in sunroom. 757 1482 and a (ter 6, 758 7991
NEW AAANAGERS SPECIAL
70x14 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished, loaded with extras.
$13,995
Delivery and set up included (only 2 at this price). Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.
12 X 52 CHARMER, 1974; 2
bedrooms, total electric, partially furnished, air conditioned. Day ^hone, 758 7050 or night phone,
758 4715.14,995.
12 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished, air. Call 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.
075 Mobile Homes For Sole
12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished 12% owner financing 756 2621 or 758 1543
1971, 12x40, a bedrooms, air Re cently upgraded condition. 355 2349 16500 neoofiable _
aylor, 65 baths Need fo move at once low price. 753 2491.
02 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD OFFERED! WhU6 English Setter puppy Lost near NoSles Croroa<fe^ll 756 0217
005 Loans And AAorlgages
1974 2 BEDROOM mobile home for
sale Central air, washer and dryer 17300 Call 756 4119 after
included
7:00p.m
1975 3 bedroom used home. 70x12. $695 down Need to move at once 753 2491___
, . ____ Excellent
ditlon. low monthly payments, down payment. 753-2491_
1977, 1 bedroom home condition low
1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need fo sell at once Assume loan Call John, 756 7138 or AAark 704 788 3573 collecl._
1980 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths set up in park. Assume loan with payments of 1256.30 per month Call after a pm, 756 0978
1981, 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, dishwasher and more. Assume loan. 753-2491
2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60 756 9656
after 6 except lor Fridays
60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove retriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds 14450 Set up in mobile home park. Call 758 4541. _
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
ELECTRIC GUITAR for sale 150 752 6803._
FOR SALE: Rickenbacker 4001
bass guitar. Immaculate condition. Nice case, $350 firm. Will consider trade plus cash for saxophone. Call 758 7690after 8p m _____
HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS
The shop professionals prefer. Expert retinishing. Complete resto ration to custom set up work. Gibson. Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 672 0447._
VIOLINS, half size and three quarter size. Excellent condition. Call 756 5640_
078
Sporting Goods
AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31' famlly-size pools in stock. Ready tor immediate delivery for only S978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance
Call919 876 2962 collect.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You can now ohlain a MASTERCARD andfor VISA
Wmt Mnlfrt'rd ind or Vim ind Iwrn rejfftid'* Crpdil problerrn. divorced bankrupt new in credit' We'cm help Savinici account A feen required 95H of pplicanis accepted under this pro|iTtni W rite or phone for f- KF K detail*
KinancidI C^insullanl 24
Houle I. Hok 271 MOlR
ChocoMnilN. Ni 27HI7 sFKVk'K UlQi7.'i-2i4^
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
Seed Drchard (Voice of America)
North of Washington State Road 1410 (919)946-4852 < (919)946-1222
An Equal Dpportunity Employer M/F
RUGER M 77, 25-06 rifle, bushnell 3x9 wide angle sco|>e. Less than ! year old. 752-2755______________
SCUBA EQUIPMENT tor sale. Tank, backpack, regulator and gauge. Never used. 756-2106.
082 LOST AND FDUND
LOST: Black male poodle, not
clipped, in the vicinity of Woodlawn Avenue. Call Mike, 752 6363 8 11 a.m. or 758 7347 after S._
LOST: In Brodys, 30" gold bead necklace about 40 beads. Great sentimental value. 100 reward. Ms. Gore. 919 762 0301 from 9 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co,
Now
Leasing
In Carolina East Centre (Next To Carolina East Mall) Space Available For Restaurant Shoe Store, Florist, & Formal Wear. Join Winn Dixie, Rite Aid, The Plitt Theatre & Dther Fine Shops.
Contact Trad Spratley Goodman Segar Hogan Inc. 804'627-0661
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we alto buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1 800 843 3929_
093
OPPORTUNITY
FAMILY BUSINESS lor sale Very prolitable. Call 756 2505
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, night* 753 4015.
LCXTAL RESTAURANT now tor sale Ready to reopen Located 2 blocks from campus in one of Greenville's historic locations Seating capacity of 120, which includes separate dining area. Completely remodeled 2 years ago. Can be fully licensed with all permits Priced in the 30's for a quick sale. Please call 752-6219 or 752 4440atler6. _'
RENT FREE. ONE YEAR Small base plus percentage thereafter Ideal location tor restaurant 1,000
to 12,000 square feet available, you beautiful
remodel. Overlooking famlico river in historic Washington, NC Phone Stan
Pearson or Gerry at 919 527-8241
095
PRDFESSIDNAL
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 Commerc ia I Property
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent location just off Bypass II. Two industrial metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, 16 ft eave height, static and wind load exceeds state requirements Water and septic tank. Nice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call for more details. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.
7.7 ACRES LOCATED ust off North Green Street on Highway 30. Zoned unoffensive industry with 380 feet frontage. 180.000 Contact Aldridge & ioutherland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.
106
Farms For Sale
28 ACRES with 12 clea-ed. Near Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast Of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260.
58,175 quota pounds tobacco allotment for sale without land Price: $350,000. Call 752 1138 or 756 5708.
109
Houses For Sale
ASSUMABLE at 9^/4%, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced-ln yard $47.700 (S9,M down plus 138,200 loan). Avden. 746-2594before6p.m.
ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possible owner financing). Payments 1168.21. Godd looking and well cared for older home. Near
loe
fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Large In
country kitchen. Fenced backyard. Carport. 148,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087
ASSUME 8'2% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport in. one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with glass sliding doors, den. Payments $385 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.
TOVOTA
On The 264 By Pass
EAST
756-3228
GREAT
Used Car Values!
Stock No.
MR-7054
3267-A
MR7052
3301-A
3083-A
MR7051
3128-A
MR7046
P-8162
RN-3450-A
D-3655-A
BD-3664-A
BD-3649-B
P-7064
P-8165
P-8157
R-7050
P-8153
P-8143
3138-A
R-7059
R-7060
3645-A
TED-3621A
P-8166
P-8167
TED-3676-A
P-8168
3595-A
P-8164
R-7061
P-8149
P-8147
Year-Make
1981 Toyota Starlet
1981 Toyota Clica Supra
1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4
1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD
1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback
1981 Tyota Clica
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
1981 Toyota Pickup
1981 Mazda 626
1981 Chevrolet Blazer
1981 Toyota Corolla
1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon
1981 Toyota Clica
1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5
1980 Olds Cutlass
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
1980 Toyota Truck '
1980 Buick Century 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1979 Ford Mustang
1979 Mazda GLC 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Plymouth Champ 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 BuIck Regal 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Chevrolet Impala 1977 Pontiac LeMans 1977 Dodge Charger 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1975 Ford Maverick
ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch, xcellent location. Well cared for older home. Wooded lot. Near college Greatroom with fireplace. Country kitchen and formal dlqing room. 3 bedrooms. Only 147,500.' Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.
BRICK HOUSE for sale. West Purvis Street, Robersonvllle, NC 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors.
2 car garage,quiet neighborhood all appliances, owner will finance. Call 795 4097.
BROOK VALLEY For owner.
Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area.
sale' by Home on quiet ^4 acre lot.
family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, glassed in sun porch, central vacuum, Black Jacker stove Insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 tor appointment.
BY OWNER Windy Ridge town house, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large kitchen. Desirable location near pool and courts. Assume fixed rate financing. Priced to sell quickly. 756 6577.
COUNTRY LIVING close to city. A acre lot with large pecan trees. 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, den with fireplace, living rpom, dining room, office. Very large double garage, covered parlo, heat pump. M9,9W. Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535
EXCELLENT investment area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, laroe family room with fireplace and Casablanca tan. Very attractive. Near university $43,900. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland, 758-7/44 or 756 3^.
Country
Colonial
FOR SALE BY OWNER living, 3.2 acres. Older home. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen with dishwasher,' formal dining room, living room with fireplace insert, 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. 162,500. Call 746-4778.
FOREST HILLS Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large recreation room. Close to schools and shopping 189,500. Owner. 756 5219
HARDEE ACRES 1950 square feet, large den, fireplace and 8' pool table. 7^/4% assumable loan. $59,900. Call 758 0144.
LOAN ASSUMPTION Excellent loan assumption at 14% APR, loan balance of approximately $53.301 with payments of $659.74 and 328 payments remaining . Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck. Club Pines. $77,000. We Sell Greenville! Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395
NEW HOME STONEYBROOK
Just Completed
$1200 DOWN $288 PER MONTH
Call Joe Bowen 752-7194
NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH
Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify tor a new home to be built for you. Fpr details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.
7527194 Anytime
REDUCED TO M2,500 The sellar, will pay up to $3,000 In points to assist you In securing a fixed rate loan. Located at 209 Westwood Drive. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
den with fireplace, heat pump with 300 insulatim. Call Dick Evans at
Aldri
756
ridge & Southerland Realty, 3590. nights 758-1119.
WHY NOT NOW?
$77,900. Located outside the city limits In a country-llke atmosphere zou'll find this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath wo-story Tudor home. Also offers all formal rooms,, fireplace in den, eat-in kitchen, cfual neat punrlps, outside storage. Assumable 15Vz%% fixed rate loan available to quail tied buyer; also qualifies for heW Federal Land Bank financing.
$79,000. Give your kiddles a chance to romp; custom brick ranch Is lituated In the country on I acre. Home features all tormali, coiyden with fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms with large closets, 3 ceramic baths, covered patio, even
an office tor Dad! Qualifies for Land Bank financing 8t'
Federal
11/4
Elaine Troiano____
Jane Butts .
Mavis Butts .
.75-8346
7S6-2tS1
..... 752 7073
MAVIS BUTTS
REALTY
758-0655
I
IW
Houses For Sale
.....
new listing Club Pines.
Beautiful brick 2 story with double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2'} baltis. all formal areas, den with fireplace fenced* backyard Possible loan assumption. s#9,900. Call Jim Veeder, 7M 27S3 or Lily Richardson Realtv.-752 aS3S
WHY NOT NOW?
STV.SOO* A great III' starter home
'offerind large living room, charm ,ng kQchen with den area, 2
bcdroofVts. 1 bath, attic storage
You'll especially enjoy the large attractive yard from the covered
porch PHA/VA tinarKing available to qualltied buyer
;48,900 Hard to beat price tor new construction and conveniently located near hospital, too! This beauty is situated on a larj wooded lot and offers ranch sfy . living with a kitchen sure to please livingvdining room with deck ac cess,. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundr roorn, heat pump, carport, so much more! Financing available to quali tied buyer with as little as $2,200 clown.
121 A|>artments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 75a69
IN AYDEN 1 bedrcxim apartment, carpet, refrigerator and stove, $12S a month. 740 <394 or 752 5167.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
121 Apartments For Rent
I AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 7S2-3311.
I BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pets. 758 3923
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT Available August 15. Like new condition. Great room with fireplace, 3
2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted with appliances. 1' j baths. 1250 a
month 758 3311
02. 3. Willow Street Call
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and
cable TV Conveniently located
$67,500. Wide corner lot with eye
ex.traordinary ranch home so lov mgly cared for. Features include foyer, living room, large formal dining room, eafin kitchen, spacious and bright great room complete with fireplace and stove insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, closets galore! 14% fixed rate loan assumption; no qualifying
E laine Troiano.............756-6346
Jane Butts.................756-2851
Mavis Butts................752 7073
MAVIS BUTTS
REALTY - 758-0655
10% ASSUMABLE LOAN 1900 square foot split level. 3 bedrooms. ?' c baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Fenced back yard. Many extras. $71,000 752 7570 after 5pm.___
10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or _
possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet E xcetlent area. Call 756 0766.
llOOSq.Ft.
TOWNHOUSES
$1200 Down
$288 Per Month
HOSPITAL AREA
CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194
3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot IVj miles from Gfimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.
3600 souare
6 bedrooms. 3
feet.
168,900 for
Excellent location! __________ _
full baths, game room, screened porch, more! .Owner financing 111^4% Will accept car, mobile home, property toward down payment. (Reduced from $85,000 owner moved). 758-0013
111 I nvestment Property
DUPLEX 3 years old with heat pump, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Rent at S760 each side. $10,000 down. Assume loan of approximately $35.600 at 13^8% with 5 year balloon
payment. Owner financing balance
... _ . .. - f,- - -
,)t I1' 3% for 10 years. $62,000. Call Jim Vebder, 756 2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535
DUPLEXES for sale. One year old. Call 758-2647.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S6600 with assumable
loan
Excellent tax shelter. $61.000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms- Call 756-0200._
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY V, acre lot for sale by owner. Located in Ragland Subdivision In WIntervllle. 756 2"'
to shopping center and schools. Located lusf (
toff 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LARGE 1 bedroom within walking
distance of ECU and downtown No ith
'56 9318 days and 756 2542 nights.
ts Partial utilities. $200 a month
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, 'fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs % less than comparable units), dish wash
er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall fo-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpetee, nllances, washer/dryer hookup
- teartment A Cedar Court. $280 Call7M-3311.
2 BEDROOM, i'/i bath townhouse duplex
duplex ^rtment All appliances Washer-dryer hookup, heat pump, sun deck. $285 Lease and deposit. 756 1W5. ask for Frank
2 BDROOAA townhouse aparT ment. 4',j miles west of hospital. Heat and air. Available August 1 Call 756 5780 ^
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclil Near ECU $260 Call 756
Drive.
7480
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 Ficklen Strerf Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756
Mrooms, 2 baths. $500 per month Contact D G Nichols Agency.
752 4012.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in
town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3T80
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF know
It's important to please you And we receive hundreds of test'
every year.
stimonials
RENT OR rent with the option to boy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, great room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, extra nice. $400 758 2081.
month
SNOW HILL STREET in Ayden. Features 3 bedrooms, large family room with Casablanca fan, central air at^ fenced In yard $315 month Call Brian Jones. 756 5030 or 756 6666
THREE BEDROOM, I'/i baths with
garage. Lease and deposit Phone 756 4364 after 6. Ask tor Donnie
TWO BEDROOM house at Twin
Oaks, fenced in. Large great room $390 per month. Calf 7 7711 AAon day through'Friday, 9 to 5.
125 Condominiums For Rent
2 bedroom, IVj bath condominium Cable TV, pool. Excellent condition
One year lease desired $290 per " " - 758
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday i 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
month. Call 259 4042 days, or 0948 or 752 5920 anytime._
127
Houses For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish
washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby 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, lai rates from $63 1125 Inn, 756 5555
pool, laundry. Weekfy Olde London
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month Days, 752-2509; nights 756-0419
BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, large recreation room, air condi tioned. 106 Brinkley Road, $450 per month. Owner will consider lease purchase with price of $62,500. Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible Call 752 4240 or 756 4539
BRICK TRI LEVEL In Ayden. 10 minutes from Greenville. Great neighborhood. Clean. 3 bedroom. Option to rent with furniture and drapes Has refrigerator/freezer I 756 3644 days. 757 022Q
Call 756 3644 days
nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
113 NORTH eastern; 3 bedrooms, air conditioner, fireplace, nice neighborhood Mar rieds only. $285. 756 1888.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house near Caroline East Mall, recently redec orated. Situated on large lot Oil
>217
heat. 758-6200days; 756 5217 nights
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. Avallbale
Z V . W8I /-svaiiaut
September 1. Lease and deposit No pets. 756-4286 after 5 ^
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 blocks from campus Family preferred Great neighborhood. $250.752 3975
5 ROOM house. 12 miles south of
Greenville on 43. Bath, refrigerator cook stove, and gas heated. 524 550;
or 726-5002.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EastwoiNlCMstrictioiCi.
RMUentlfl I CommarcW BuMert Roofing And Siding
Free Estimates
758-0246
^ VALUE PRICED USED CARS
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten^a^r financing
available. Call 738 3421
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nanclng available. Call 756 7711.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799
LOT FOR SALE on Belvoir Highway. Septic lank and every thing Includeq. 758 0497.
NEW LOT Wooded. Turn key West of Greenville. Need fo sell. Darden nights and
Realty. 758 1983; weekdns, 758 2230.
ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, 1'/2 miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location tor a place in the country, yet convenient to town. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland 756 5260.
RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern. By owner. Assumable 12% loan. Call 756 5353 evenings. _
2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville. Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter. $13.0(X) negotiable. 758 7 H5
2 ACRES Excellent well septic tank, fruit trees and above ground pool, $13,000. Also mobile home, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, salt-treated deck, underpinned, $'20(W down and take over payments of $191 a month. 752 5397.
117 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER Washington side near marina. Beautiful view, sandy beach. Air conditioned older home, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, screened porch. Shade trees. Furnished $41,900; _
furnished $39,900. 237 1069 In Wilson alter 5 p.m._
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, . bedropms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan.
WILL TRADE corner lot at Fairfield Harbour tor R V or van of equal value. Call 756 6243
100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 10 miles from Greenville Long pier already built and sandy Mach 542,500 For more information con lact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights l5on Southerland, 756 5260.
120
RENTALS
FOR RENT: 2000 square feet
warehouse with beth. Steel building corner of 12fh and PItf Street. Call Ed Tipton Aoencv. 756-0911
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit'
urity
de|)oslts requir^. no pets. Call
1 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Aril no ton Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-S. Call 756-9953.
Mon-
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
* AH 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 Cpuntry Club. Shown
by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams
756 7815 _
Cherry Court
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $295. 756 7480.
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 Judy at 756 6336 before 5
TWO BEDROOM townhouse available August 15. $255 per
month. University Condominiums. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses Available now. $285/month
1981 Vollismgei bUijt DiestI ^7895
1!1PiatiacleMiiis,4dir...........^6195
1981 OldsimUle Citlass, 2 door, ^7995
198tBitjcliReial.2doiir *7895
1980 Oldsonliile Collass, 2 door ^6495
1980 CImrolot CiUllni. 2 door.......... M995
1980 Plynoatli CInoip .... ^4995
1980VolkswagnOaUHtDlel ____....^6495
1919 ABC Pacdr.................. 2995
WWCAovrolelBoKa.... ...*3495
Porcliase Any Of Tfie Above yeliicles And Receive A
FREE121NIH 12 000 MIL[[)(T[NOEDW)
9 to 5 Monday Friday.
Monday
756-771
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
If that vacant apartmant Is losing you money, rtmady the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling Room Addil
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7S2 61 If.
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,
compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer
hookups, laundry
lb
roont, sauna, tennis court, clu house and POOL 752 1557
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'/z bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756-
7799. __
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327. one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 304 Eastbrook Driva
7525100
197llloiiibAcconl ..........*3995
1978 CAevnilet Bnte Carlo. ......*3995
1979 Dalsim F-tO Sblim Waioo.........*2995
1979 Voltewaien CnwertiUe ......*6895
19780ldsmlillaRa^y98...........*5495
1976 Voltewagm CnnertlUa. .......*4495
1976FonlCraaada ...........'*2295
1976 MS Midjet Convertible...........*3295
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
eenvilleBlvd /5b 1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
9HOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!
fo
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with landau top and blue cloth interior. Extras include bucket seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 2600 miles, local one owner.
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie
4 door. Beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped. Wire wheel covers.
1981 Jeep Scrambler
4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze .exterior and interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.
1979 Mazda 626
Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.
1981 Chevrolet MaJIbu Classic
1979 Mercury Capri
3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 sped transmission, stereo radio, local car.
4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.
1980 Pontiac Trans AM
1978 Buick Skylark
Four door, silver exterior, blue cloth interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM. Only 33,000 miles.
White with blue velour Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, caat aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.
1977 Toyota Land Cruiser
Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.
1980 Datsun 210 Wagon
Blue metallic with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles, local car.
1977 Toyota Clica ST
Medium blue with oyster Interior. Automatic, AM-FM with cassette tape, 49,000 miles.
1981 Chevette
Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.
1976 Buick Estate Wagon
Beige with tan vinyl Interior, fully equipped, good family car, locally owned.
1980 Pontiac Trans Am
Black exterior, black interior, 301 barrel engine, automatic, tilt, cruise control, AM -FM stereo tape with white lettered radlals, 36,000 miles Local car, extra clean.
1976 Ford Torino Wagon
Beige with tan interior, power steering and brakes automatic, air, tilt wheel, 59,000 miles, local car.
1979 Chevroiet Monte Cario
silver metallic with red vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.
NOTICE
We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!
Dickinson Ave$
Brown-Wood, inc.
752-7111^
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE : 2 bMlrooms,
fully carpeted, washer/dryer, fully turnlshatl 758 2679
12 X as. Air condition. jB miles north of city 758-2347 or 752 6068
2 BEDROOMS, furnithed, air, washar, carpet Good location No Idrer
pet, nochlldran. 75S 4857
No
2 BEDROOMS, furnithed
children No pets. Call 75a 6679 _
2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent. Call 75B 0779.
3 BEDROOM In cc Call after 5, 756-0975
country. No pats.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer and dryar. Taylor Estate Trailer Park Call 756-1444 attar 4.
135 Office Space For Rent
ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown officas. Singlas or suites available immediately. Blount & Ball, 756 3000.
DOWNTOWN, just oft mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or mltiples. 756 0041 or 756 3466
OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300 days
HERES ALL YOU have to do! Call the classified department with your ad tor a still-good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .
ft
lWC -Wednesd
135 Office Space For Rent
OFF ices FOR RENT CW.te courthouse Ideal location, 752 4154 BH1
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT, Tommy or Bobby Williams, 7815.
lit.
PRIME location, 311 Evans (Mall, Downtown. 1650 square feet, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $750 per month 756 d066-
single offices or suites, with
utilities and janitc^ial. Chapin
Little Building, 3106 South (Membf^i Call 756 7799
al Drive.
SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor rwt. Reasonable rates Including utilities and janitorial Minges Building, Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336
STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi ately. 756-0041 or 756-3466
THREE ROOM office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parklra. Some storage Call Cc " *
available. Call Connally Branch ilt Clark Branch Raaltors,,756 6336
137 Resorf Properfy For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, nice family apartment, sleeps 5, ocean view, air, $170, weekly only. Call 746 3613 or 746-64 niohts.
COTTAGE FOR RENT at North Myrtle Beach. Call 758-0206._
The Daily Refl^tor, Greenvilk.wkT Wednesday. August 4,198231
137 Resort Property For Rent
FALL IS THE BEAUTIFUL
Season at Atlantic Beach Reserve a week in a private 2 ^room condo for off season rates
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly etti ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70
ter week Close to bus route Olde ondon Inn. 756 5555
142 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus Vj utilities. Deposit and references 11756
required 611756 4567.
RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted: to share 2 bedroom
apartment. Approximately 1 mile from ECU Central air, tolly carpeted, large deck on side, pets ok. Only need bedroom furniture 117 50 rent plus 1 utilities Call 758-5961 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p m. daily.
CLASSlFtED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
III
ADMINISTRATIVE DIETITIAN
(PATIENT SERVICES)
Candktata must be a Reglatared Diatitian with a mnimum of two years exparience In a suparvlsory capacity. Individual must suparvisa. instruct and train the Food Service Supervisors of Patiant Services, Some ciinici work required. Excellent salary and benefits. For more information contact:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Pin COUNTY MEMORUL HOSPITM.
200 Stanlonaburg Rd, QieenviNa, NC 27134
Pupil Cvi Mvi Net
919-757-4558
An Equal Opportunity Etnployar
142 Roommate Wanted
AAALE wbrking person, non smoker 2 bedroom
preferred
$117.50
and I utilities 752
partr
2W6
ROOAAAAATE to live in 3 bedroom house onr Arlington Boulevard ^ious students only $150 month
serious students only SIS Call I 829 1090 or I 946 7080
ROOAAMATE WANTED $82 50 a month plus Vj utilities Call 756-2403 alter
144
Wanted To Buy
OLD pOLLS of any discription wanted poll parts, heads, arms, legs, etc. Call 746 324 _
WANTED TO BUY: One or more acres. Anywhere within 10 or 12 miles of Greenville Hardwood Swamp or lowland Cash Contact: c. Jackson, 103 North Harding Street. 752 4422 *
148
Wanted To Rent
heed apartment or duplex imme P.'.aalY ..Less than $200 a month.
WintervHle/Greenville area 757 3963
Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YARD SALE
Saturday, August 7,7 AM to 1 PM
LOCATION: Eastern Pines Fire Dept.
Big variety of household items as well as a selection of mens suits and family clothing.
DONATIONS NEEDED
SUPPORT OUR PURCHASE OF A NEW AMBULANCE Anyone Wishing to donate items for our Yard Sale or contribute to our Ambulance Fund,
PHONE 756-4281
SPONSORED BY
Eastern Pines Rescue Squad
63/4 /c
O interest
235 Funds
Now Available Foi A Limited Time
Funds available Ipr lamilies with incomes ol $.000 00 to $20.000 00 depending on family size Call now for an appointment to discuss youi housing needs
Call 752-2814
OR
FAVE BOWEN IS6-5Zbt
Evans
iCompany
Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs
Ray Holloman 753-5147
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336
(kte Corner
0
lU
o
0
oc
0
FARM
LISTIRBS
NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
O.G. NICHOLS 758-2370
DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666
SGS3
201 W. 1st Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prim office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call 758-3471
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.
iSi
m
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third street
758-0655
NEW LISTING
104 CHADWICK LANE CAMBRIDGE
Charm, location & convenience are all satisfied in this lovely family home. Features include formal foyer, living & dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, paneled den with fireplace & shelves, 3 bedrooms (master la complete with dressing area), m baths, fenced backyard for protected children's play. 12 7/8% fixed rate loan assumption available to qualified buyer with 5 year balloon; 1367.16 P&l. $59,900.
Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073
OPEN HOUSE ON TAR RIVER
TONIGHT
5:30 - 8:30pm
HOST: BRiAN JONES. 756-5030
Almoat an acra, high on banks of Tar River IS X 34 Qraalroom wHh pine planked celling Loft overtooking Qreatroom Custom kitchen wHh Jenn-aire, oak cabinets 2 3 bedrooms
$45 a month average utility bills Owner financing SS4.900
(Follow Century 21 Open House Signs)
nr
10 mSM to CMRiMland
OfkiiMland Tkt a Auto
Oriiuo^ 756-6666 \ 756-5868
BASS REALTYmmmsm
a-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, Auffst 4,19S2Hisforic Plymouth A Busy Naval City
PILGRIMS PORT - The Plymouth. England, waterfront, seen from near the spot where the Pilgrims embarked on the Mayflower. On the heights are the
Citadel and the Hoe, where Sir Francis Drake liked to play bowls, and where i>eople still bowl on the green today.
By PRUDENCE HELLER Associated Press Writer PLYMOUTH, England (AP) - Plymouth was Sir Francis Drakes port. Its the port the Pilgrim Fathers sailed from, But the average American tourist who visits Plymouth wont arrive or leave by sea.,
It can be done; on the ferries that make the runs between Plymouth and Roscoff, in Brittany, and Santander, in Spain.
But Plymouth is in Devon, and most American travelers will be stopping off in Plymouth on itineraries that include little coastal villages like Babbacombe; the fashionable seaside resort of Torquay, with its semitropical vegetation; Exeter, with its famous cathedral, and Dartmoor, the wild setting of Conan Doyles Hound of the Baskervilles So theyll arrive in Plymouth, the bustling naval
city, by car, train or tour bus.
If you look around, youll find a number of Plymouths,
Theres the Elizabethan and Pilgrim Plymouth, down by the waterfront, in the district known as the Barbican. You can wander through the Elizabethan House and the Merchants House, and take a harbor launch to Drakes'Island, an old fortress with tunnels and
Smeatons Tower, formerly the Eddystone Light which stood on treacherous Eddystone Rock south-southwest of Plymouth. Eddystone Rock still has a light, biit what you might call THE light was moved to the Hoe in the late 19th century.
Half Century Of U.S. Gas
NEW YORK (AP)-There were 44 years of oil and 51 years of natural gas left in United States onshore and offshore fields by the end of 1980, says an energy-oriqnted journal.
According to Energy User News, the figures were based on a U.S. Geological Survey of domestic production and resource figures for that year.
The journal says, however, that additional quantities of oil and gas may be expected from sources outside the scope of conventional resources, such as heavy-oil deposits, tar, oil shale and low-permeability gas reservoirs.
guns.
You can stand at the Mayflower Steps, where the Pilgrims embarked. The Pilgrims, it will be recalled, originally set out from Southampton, in the Mayflower and the Speedwell. But they had to turn back, first to Dartmouth and then to Plymouth, because of fears the Speedwell was unseaworthy. Finally, the Mayflower set out alone.
Opposite the fish market in Plymouth ,is the place where the Pilgrims spent the night before they sailed. Their names are listed on an outside wall.
Not so widely known, perhaps, is that some of the American prisoners captured in the War of 1812 were held in the Plymouth area. Two officers killed in a naval engagement in that war are buried in St. Andrews churchyard in Plymouth. Thei'es a memorial service each year for these Americans of the War of 1812.
Uphill from where the Pilgrims set out are the Citadel and the Hoe, or hill. Sir Francis Drake is said to have completed his game of bowls on the Hoe before he set out to take care of the Spanish Armada in 1588. People still bowl on the green of the Hoe. Often, theyre dressed in traditional white.
While youre on the Hoe, youll also want to climb
Walking away from the water after crossing the Hoe, you come to other Plymouths: posh hotels, and then the big, modem City Center with its countless shops that tug at your pocketbook. This is almost all new Plymouth was heavily bombed in World War II. (The naval base is just outside Plymouth, at Devonport, and can be visited by launch.),
If youre a budget traveler, and have chosen to stay in. a little hotel or bed-and-breakfast establishment, you may see still another Plymouth on a trafficky road just beyond the City Center, perhaps, in one of a string of old row houses. Therell be linoleum and scatter rugs on the floor, and a hissing gas hot water heater for you to light in the bathroom. But the smile of your landlord will be as warm as the telly lounge mavbedamp.
And finally, you may just happen to see - and feel -still another Plymouth. The late British poet Alfred Noyes, in The Admirals Ghost, said Lord Nelson, with his soul of a North Sea storm, was just the ghost of Francis Drake, the Devonshire man, returned to help Britain in time of need. If you happen to get caught in wind, rain and fog at dusk on the Hoe, with no one about, youll get an inkling of what the soul of a North Sea storm is like.
THE UGLIEST Dane Beezley of Sunnyvale, Calif., holds iChi-Chi, winner of Petalumas worlds ugliest dog contest. lOane describes Chi-Chi as kind of like a rat with a iMohawk, a characteristic of the Chinese crested breed. (AP 'Laserphoto)ik
5
S Store-wide
PoFDiiif ^ Al F
Save 25% to 60%
Save 25% To.50% On Berkline Comfort Action Chairs.
Use Our 90 Day Cash Plan
Rocllnort, rocktr loungers and wali-aways. Large selection of covers and
SaviifsllpToM00.l)0
BHtlN mlloway reclers start as low as 199.00
ROCK-A-IOUNCER
H doMn't looti IHi* a reckcf or o rocllnor and yot it dooi both boowlNullv lor your rotoxotton and plooturo. Whon not In uto. it rovortt to o tradKlonol boouty with all of Sorfclino'f cuttomory fino dotolllof from tof to bottom.
OVER 100 To Choose Front
Shop our spacious showrooms for tremendous savings. We must make room for Fall Merchandise now arriving. Sale starts Thursday morning 8:30 a.m. through Saturday. Open ail day Saturday til 5:30.
WALLAWAY RECLINER
Thiw slMk and handsome vinyl recilner by Berkline reposea In lud-deleNed eleaanoe but lahaa fuel 3 Inches of bsok apace for full reclining pleaaure and pula s handy "kangaroo" pouch on ths ids for Instant rstrlevel of rsadin^ mstsrlala.
1 Glass Front Pecan China
*s.uS429
All Living Room & Den Furniture
25%..50%,
I Off
Including Loose Pillow Back Chippendale & Traditional Sofas Large Selection To Choose From.
1 Cherry Corner Cabinet
Reg. $799.00 Sale
S549
1 Solid Cherry Glass Front China By Cochrane
Reg. $1179.00 Sale
689
8 Pc. French Provincial Pecan Dining Room Group
Tabls.eChaIrs SQQQ
Glass China. Rdgj$1399.00 Sale 90^
Pq. Pecan Dining Room Suite
TablaAOCand SCQQ
Back Chaira. Rag. $995.00 Sala 9
5 Pc. Glass Top Chrome Dinette
Cana Back Chaira With Rectangular ^279
Padaatal Table. Rag. $399.00 Sale
5 Pc. Maple Dinette
Dropleaf Table
a 4 Mata Chaira. Rag. $389.00 Sala
239
4 Pc: Mahogany Bedroom Snite by Tliomasville
.1895
Barstool Sale
Natural Wicker WHh Swlval Seat
Rsg. $120.00 ,89
Solid Mapid Wtih Swival Sat a Braaa FootraH
Rsg. $109
Sale
24 Bantwood Stool With Back
.58
Rsg. $09.00 Sale
Rattan Swivel Bar Stool With Yellow Seat Cushion Natural Finish
Rsg. $179.00 Sale
Sale
Tripla Drssssr 4 Mirror, Chsst On Chsst. Qussn PsneH Post Bad a Night Stand. Rag. $3999.00
2x9 Orieiital Riinners
Color: Rad. $4088 Reg. $99.00 Sale HO
5 Pc. Butcher Block Dinette Suite
,599
Reg.$S49.00 Sale
Rectangular Psdsslal Tabis 4 4 Ladder Back Chairs.
4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite By Kemp
R..M.OO Srt.599 Double Drssssr a Mirror, Chost, Low Postor Bod * Night Stand.
ot kofUfi' MNING
FURNITURE
In Oak Or Maple By Cochrane Entire Group
2s%.n
Including Chinas, Tables, And Chair. Large Selection Of Tables And Chairs To Fit Your Room.
nw^ Sealy Mattress & Box Spring Sale
Quilted Top-Firm Suppon Firm Sleep I Twin Size
Reg.89.95 .........................Sale
S7995
U.
Piece
Full Size Reg. 119.95
.Sale
Queen Size Set Reg. 329.00..... Sale
$24995
Set
4 Pc. Bassett Pecan Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresser & Mirror 5 Drawer Chest, Panel Headboard & Night Stand Reg. $969.00......... Sale
M99
5 Pc. Outdoor or Patio Binetle
White PVC with Yellow
6 White Cushions Table 4 4 Chairs.
Reg. $549.00........................... Sale
'349
Roll Top Desk
Pine Or Pecan Finish Rag. $509.00................................Sate
%
329
Corduroy Fabric Reg. $199.00................................Sale
5S9
Blue 4 Beige Floral Print Loose Pillow Back Reg. $799.00......
.Sale
'549
Living Room Chairs
V2
PrlM
All Daby Fornitire
By Bassett. On Sale. Incli
Dressers 4 Chests
. Including Cribs,
25%
OFF
136 China CabiMt
ByThomasvllle.
Bamboo Style In Brushed Yellow Finish. Ideal For Apartment or Beach Condo. Reg. $799.00...........................
.Sale
'299
4Pc. White Wicker Suite
Loveseat, Rocker, Chair 41 End Table. Seat Cushions Included.
Reg. $879.00................................Sale
'499
90 Day CaOh Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Avenue . DowQtown Greenville 752-5161 84>Yaars Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Frto Parking Next To Our Store
B&Sd
_ _ *^f^*<^.Greenville.NCWednesday, August 4,198233
How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted
Roll Call RoxmI Service going to receive financial inn nerrent thp amonHment invment nt hncin,cct,.,
Roll Call RqxMl Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 22-28.
HOUSE NERVE GAS - The house adopted. 232 for and 181 against, an amendment to prevent the U.S. from manufacturing nerve gas for chemical warfare. The vote deleted $54 million from the fiscal 1983 defense authorization bill that was earmarked for resuming nerve gas production, which was suspended by President Nixon in 1969. The $177.1 billion military spending bill (HR 6030) was headed for final passage and conference with the Senate.
Supporter Ed Bethune, D-Ark., said peace-loving people all over the world agree with the American stand against biological and chemical weapons. They know that poison gasses kill and maim more civilians than soldiers.
Opponent Richard White, D-Tex., said the U S. needs a chemical warfare capability to deter the Soviet Union from using its chemical weapons against western forces. This is the real world, not the world we would like it to be, he said.
Members voting yea opposed U.S, development of nerve gas for chemical varfare.
Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Rose, D-7, James Martin, R-9, and James. Broyhill, R-10, voted yea. Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, W.C. Hefner, D-8, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay.
DRAFT EVADERS- The House adopted, 303 for and 95 against, and amendment to deny federal student loans to young men who fail to register for the draft. An estimated 500,000 to 700,000 youths have failed to sign up, many of whom now get or plan to apply for government education loans.. The amendment was attached to HR 6030 (see preceding vote). '
Supporter Thomas Harnett, R-S.C., said the Chinese laundry operator had an old saying, No tickee, no laundry.' I think the American people expect their young men, if they are
Challenging
Retardation
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPl) - Cornell University scientists are challenging the view that mental retardation induced by hunger in children is permanent.
Studies led by David Levitsky, an associate professor of nutritional sciences and psychology, indicate the damage can be reversed by anad^uatediet.
Levitsky reported on his findings at a recent meeting in Baltimore of the Eastern Psychological Association. They contradict the long-held belief that mental retardation is caused by permanent brain changes resulting from long periods of poor or inadequate nutrition.
These changes do not seem critical for intellectual development, |,.evitsky says. He says the main cause of poor intellectual growth in malnourished children is inhibition of their curiosity to learn - combined with lack of a stimulating environment to foster learning.
He bases his view on 14 years of research, most of it at Cornell. He says he and his co-researcher, Barbara J. Strupp, found retarded animals were fully capable of learning even very difficult tasks when ^uch learning was essential for their safety and survival.
Team's Health Care Is By Van
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A Philadelphia doctor and a medical college have joined in ^ plan to provide(home visi.^^ to selected Medicare and Medicaid patients, says Family Practice News.
Five days a week a van leaves the Thomas Jefferson University hospital with a family physician, a nurse, one or two medical students and-or residents, and a box of medical supplies.
The teams house calls are federally funded.
k.
going to receive fihancial assistance from this government, to at least abide by the laws of this land. Opponents said the amendment discriminated against poor and middle class youth who depend on student loans, and that the law already contains penalties for draft evaders. Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., said one reason for the high non-registration rate is that millions of Americans feel that this (draft) law is absurd and useless. -
Members voting yea favored cutting off federal school loans to draft evaders.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendwi voted yea.
HIGHER TAXES - By a vote of 208 for and 197 against, the House accepted without change the Senate-passed bill (HR 4691) generating $99 billion in new tax revenue between fiscal 1983-85 while cutting domestic spending by $17 billion over the three years. This was largely a political maneuver by the Demo-, cratic-controlled House to, saddle Republicans, who control the Senate, with the stigma of having raised taxes in election year. GOP critics said the Houses failure to pass its own tax bill violated the constitutional requirement that all reve* nue-raising measures originate in the House. The bill is now in House-Senate conference.
Supporter Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, said that while he had deep personal misgivings about the unorthodox legislative procedure, the severe economic distress and voltile political environment . . dictate that we travel this route.
Opponent John Rousselot, R-Calif., said supporters were totally abandoning the Constitution while approving a foot-and-a-half thick bill that few if any House members hadVead.
Members voting yea supported the Senate-authored revenue bill.
Jones, Whitley, Rose, Hefner and Broyhill voted yea.
Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Martin and Hendon voted nay.
Senate
WITHHOLDING - By a vote of 47 for and 50 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to block a new procedure for collecting tax-, es on interest and dividend incdme. The vote left intact a requirement that financial institutions withold ten percent of such income they pay to virtually all individuals except the poor and the elderly. This would not increase anybodys tax liability, but it would increase federal revenues by about $12 billion over the next three years by insuring collections from tax cheaters who fail to report dividend and interest income under the present system. Presently, taxpayers are expected to pay dividend and interest taxes annually when they file their returns with the IRS. Under the new provision, taxes they owe in addition to the 10 percent already witheld.
The vote occurred during debate on a bill (HR 4961) to raise $99 billion in new taxes between fiscal 1983-85 while cutting $17 billion in domestic spending. The bill was later passed and sent to the house.
Sen. Robert Hasten, R-Wisc., wlio wanted to block the witholding provision, said the new c(rflection procedure is a disincentive toward savings and investment that would place a heavy paperwork burden on the IRS and financial institutions.
Sen, Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who , opposed the amendment, said the case for witholding is based on the premise that no one has the right to cheat on taxes. Senators voting nay wanted taxes to be witheld from interest and dividend income.
Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.
3 MARTINI LUNCH -The senate adopted, 57 for and 40 against, and amendment reducing by half the tax deduction for business meals. PresenUy, the full cost may be deducted. Under the amendment, only half the cost of meals eaten in the taxpayers home area is deductible. The deduction while travelling remains at
100 percent. The amendment, attached to HR 4961 (see preceding vote), is designed to raise $2.8 billion annually. ^ Sponsor Bob Dole, R-Kan., said that under present law unfairness and abuse result . . . because meal and entertainment deductions are allowed for expenses that are essentially for the personal benefit and en
joyment of businessmen and businesswomen.
Opponent George Mitchell, D-Maine, said he would prefer raising about $3 billion by deferrring the third year of the personal income tax cut for persons earning at least $150,000 annually.
Senators voting yea wanted to halve the tax deduction for business
and Helms voted
meals.
East yea.
TAX HIKES - The Senate pas^, 50 for and 47 against, a bill (HR 4%1; see preceding votes) that is the largest peacetime tax increase in U.S. history. Weighted against corjwrations and wealthy individuals, and concentrating on more effi
cient collection of existing taxes, the bill would raise $^.9 billion in fiscal 1983 and $99 billion between 1983-85. The bill also cuts spending for Medicare, Medicaid and welfare by $17 billion over the three years. It was written by the GOP-controlled Finance Committee and virtually all of the votes against it were cast by Democrats.
Supporter Steven Symms, R-Idaho, said that while this marked his first vote ever in favor of a tax bill, he viewed the measure as necessar> to reduce the national deficit and as legislation that stresses the basic objective of fairness to the American people.
Opponent Thomas Eaeleton. D-Mo.. said if
would have been preferable to repeal some of th< massive tax cuts enacted 1 year rather than add% 700 pages' of new tax l^to our already compl^x^nd convoluted tax (
Senators voting "yea supported the tax-hike legislation.
East and Helms voted
yea."
LFPINC/SC/VA/GA
Silardiy, Aajail 7,1982
r '99' m ^1* *1
24 Ct. - FlMlly Sizi 12 Oz. - Aiairisa* Slitad SlaiUi Birdaa'i
lOel MontB Catsup O Li^on Tea Bags Cheese Food
89. 1
400 SliHlt-4Rall Pk|.-eeraN(
Toilet Tibue
89*
it (H.-won
[ BoeeUqoid
49.
119 SliMti - 2 eiy Ur|i Rill
$s4tryTs*reb
^ e/M****
' 7.2S0z.-Fm4Tim '
^ Mataroni & Clieasa
8/99.
14 Oz. Ca1/Fri<li Styli Oil Maala ,
Green Beans
Pritit jood 16ravilli Food Tsar* Stars stiy
E ach of these advertised items is requited to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised pnce m each A4P Slore eicepUs specilically rioted m this ad
Say Surplus ^
Of Peonuts Cuts Prices
By FRANK BLANCHARD
Associated Press Writer _
ATLANTA (AP) - There prices EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 7 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. is more peanut butter on TEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER supermarkd shelves now. =^^AIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
but farmers who struggled ANN PAGE-ASSORTED FLAVORS
through last years shortage O 11 * 1# I
say they're having no easier fwKX j oOTl UniIKS D
time making a profit from / mctp/mEW* this years surplus. ^^
Peanuts became expensive jKlgin *^EEBLER CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
last year as a shortage from / PhillC flplllYO
the drought-stricken 1980 Wlll|JO UCIUAC
crop drove 1981 prices sky-high. The United States imported 150,000 tons to satisfy
domestic demand. z |
)
12 02. cans
pkg.
129
125
But the 1981 crop, being ^ marketed this year, was sol plentiful that prices are fall-1 ing and industry spokesmen | say 432,000 tons of peanuts | probably will be left in storage when farmers begin ! the fall harvest.
"The sad part about it is I that if we make a good I peanut crop this time, its| going to hurt us for two or| three years, said Bruce Daniels of Ocilla, Ga a 18
y-CEll
peanut farmer for about years. I
In May, the average 18-1 ounce jar of peanut butter | sold in supermarkets in 101 major cities was $1.49, down from $1.89 in March 1981,'! according to the Peanut Ad- visory Board, which repre- sents farmers from Georgia, I Alabama and Florida, who| grow about 60 percent of U.S. | peanuts. I
Prices have /hot reached! predrought, levis, when anj 18-ounce jar of leanut butter I sold for Sl.ib, but the^"""""
SUPER SAVER COUPON
I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER ! I GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 7 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. N.C. I I
........J L
PURE VEGETABLE
Crisco
Shortening
m2 169
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
LOW SODIUM
THIS IS THE FOURTH 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!
(B5
SUPER SAVER COUPON
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES Regular
Eight
Oclock
Bean Coffee
Custom
Ground
49
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 7 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C
CEE Weekly Specials ^ CEE Grocery Specials ^ CE5
v-mwrrci-r v^n rnu.cri
Leaf Spinach 2 79*^
A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED
Orange Juice
79*
12 oz. can
downward treno should continue this year, said board spokesijian Mitch Head.
While consumers reap the benefits of declining prices, SPAG. 4 MEAT BALLS, BEEF RAVIOLI, OR farmers are faring no better , . . . 40 02
than last year when a short Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beefaroni can
age in the market inflated A4P CHOPPED OR FROZEN prices and domestic consumption fell to 1.647 billion pounds from 2.028 billion pounds in 1980, said Emory Murphy, assistant coordinator of the Georgia Peanut Commission.
Theyre not making a lot of money. Murphy said.
"Theyve got to be in a situation where they dont have more supply than demand, and it will take care of itself.
This year, peanut farmers were offered $300 to $350 per ton on contracts by peanut shelters, but. the cost of production, excluding cost of farmland, averaged $500 to $550 nationwide, Murphy said. Last year, farmers were offered an average of $500 to $700 per ton, he said.
Federal price supports rose about 15 percent from 1981 to 1982, but that was not enough, Murphy said. The federal loan program offers farmers $550 a Ion, which is designed to cover the cost of production but not cots tied directly to farmland, such .as rent.
For some people,, land will be a definite cost.
.Murphy said. If the farm is paid for, they can break even at $.550 a ton.
In addition, last years peanut shortage in the United States allowed other countries, such as China,
India. Sudan and Argentina, to gain a foothold in the world market with their exports, Murphy said.
"Before the drought year, we exported over 500,000 tons BANQUET of peanuts,' he said. This
year were not sure well reach 300,000 tons because of competition.
When youre looking at Third World countries with cheaper labor ... its hard to compete in price. But we do have better quality, he said.
To compensate for this years glut, farmers voluntarily are planting 13 percent less in the nine peanut-producing states: Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Oklahoma.
Total acreage will be about 1.32 million, the lowest since 1915, Murphy said.
Georgia, the nations top peanut producer, has cut back about 16 percent from .560,(KX) acres planted last year to about 470,000 acres this year, Murphy said.
Alabama has cut 19 percent to 175,770 acres from last years 217,000 acres. Florida has dropped 13 percent from 69,000 acres to 60,030 acres.
Week
SUPER SAVER COUPON
WHITE, BLUE, AND YELLOW
Cottonelle
Tissue
roll
r>>|' ' ' * ' ' * J nkn
pkg-
88^
#660
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 7 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE,N.C.
Specials ^ Weekly Specials
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Hawaiian Punch
CATES
Kosher Spears
46 02. can
24 02. jar-
79^
W
Mello Yello, Tab, Sprite, Coca Cola
OneQOO
Cb bottle
GREAT VALUE
Greer Tomatoes 3 1*
POST TOASTIES
Corn Flakes c 89^
PLAIN QR SELF RISING
Martha White Flour
5.99'
SILVERBROOK
Homogenizeii Milk gallon 1
A4P
2%LowfatJilk...,.,,.r5
A&P WHITE EXTRA LARGE
Loose Eggs
pick your each own dozen
P ^ Frozen Specials
P ^ Grocery Special^
f( Weekly Specials^
rQP*^ Dairy Specials ^
ICE CREAM PARLOR TASTE
Sealtest Ice Cream
</2 gallon VOffl carton im
r^>S 1
ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED FLORIDA
Grapefruit
Juice
-69*
can
TOMATO
Stokely
Catsup
..49*
bottle
IN QUARTERS
Ann Page Margarine
3.F
1^ J
L^------
Frozen Specials ^ CES Grocery Specials ^ P ^ Weekly Specials ^ ms: Dairy Specials ^
SALISBURY STEAK, SLICED TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, BEEF PATTIE WITH MUSHROOM OR ONION GRAVY
Morton Dinners 2
BANQUET
Chicken Breast
lb.
pkg.
22 02. pkg.
-|49
299
A4P QUALITY
A4P EXTRA ABSORBENT
MERICO
ALL FLAVORS-BREYERS
Yogurt 2 ^ 89^
BANQUET
Rice Grain 3 tag 99*^ Disposable Diapers 5^^
P4Q SANDWICH SLICED DOG FOOD
White Bread 2 88 KenLRation Stew 4 IT. 1" Biscuits S? 2 Ss 89*
Fried Chicken
2.259
DEL MONTE
Lite Pear Haives
69*
Almadn Mountain Wine
Lite Yellow Cling Peaches gg
Chablis
Rosb 1.5 liter Rhine bottle
399
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL^
Library provides free public library service to the citizens of I
CANADIAN BACON, PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE, COMBINATION
Totinos
Pizza
99*
IIV2 oz.
pkg.
I
KRAFT AMERICAN
Cheese Slices 119
80Z.
pkg.
HEAVY DUTY
bleach
gallon
jug
Trend
! Laundry j Detergent
ww
Greenville and Pitt County. For information on library services, call 752-4177.703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C,
RECIPES
RED WINE VINEGAR DRESSING
V4 cup red wine vinegar V4 teaspoon garlic powder V4 teaspoon dry mustard V2 teaspoon sugar
V4 cup water
V4 teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice cup vegetable oil
TH K
FROM
.Combine all ingredients and place Into jar or bottle with tight fitting | lid. Shake vigorously until well blended. Store covered in refrigerator. | This can be used over favorite tossed salad or as a marinade for^ |vegetables, meat or poultry.
I_________________________
EA&P CHEN
=:pd Delicatessen Specials^
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 4,198235
Powers Of Suggestion Sell Goods
LEAN TENDER THIN SLICED
Boiled
Ham
-|59
HOT AND READY TO EAT
Fried Chicken
Deli Location: 703 Greenville Blvd.
LOW FAT LOW CHOLESTEROL
Lorraine
Swiss Cheese
-|89
BQ PORK, COLE SLAW, ROLL
8pc.
Bucket
3< BBQ Plate Lunch
only
1
99
J
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN
GRAIN FED BEEFWHOLE
Eye Rounds
Boneless
Cut Free Into Boneless |
Bottom Round Roast,
Bottom Round Steak, ,
Eye Round Roast, 20 TO 26 Lb. Eye Round Steak, L\in Wt
and Ground Round
^ P Variety Shop Special^ CEE Meat Specials ^ ^ ^ Variety Shop Special^ CEE Pork Specials
FRESH FROZEN * LAND-O-FROST bOUNTRY STYLE HILLSHIRE FARM
Flounder Filet , Chunk Bologna b 69*^ Pork Ribs .... Smoked Sausage
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM FOR SEASONING AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF GWALTNEY
Country Ham Portion lb. Chuck Steak Bone-ln ib. Fresh Ground Round ib Great Dogs
All Varieties
Ib,
1-lb,
pkg.
239
98
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERNBOTTOM
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
MARKET STYLE FRESH GROUND
ByRICKHAMPSON
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Top salespeople dont make customers stare at a swinging watch or intone, Your eyelids are getting heav^, But they use indirect hypnotic suggestion to sell everything from cars to oil and gas leases, a pyschologist says.
Successful sellers instinctively use weapons from the arsenal of the, skilled clinical hypnotist to get customers attention, confidence and interest, Dr, Donald Moine said Monday.
Interviewed by telephone at his Redondo Beach, Calif., home, Moine said the best salespeople use indirect hypnosis on their customers without even knowing it.
Moine, 28, published the findings of his two-year study of 70- salespeople, comparing superstars and average achievers, in the August issue of Psychology Today.
He told of sales wizards who intuitively lure customers into a state of mild hypnotic suggestion not with what they say, but how they say it.
He described salesmen who breathe in and out at the same time as their customers, who act depressed if the customer is depressed, who are so determined to gain sway over others that they practice their techniques on wives and waitresses.
By changing their speech rate, volume and tone, they can give certain phrases the effect of commands, Moine said.
First, the salesman relaxes and wins over the customer by hypnotic pacing matching the customers physical movements, posture, mood, voice tone and speech rate.
Moine recalled a Cessna jet salesman who dressed.
T-Bone Steak
Round Roast
Boneless
Ib.
Ib.
Ikiikey Wings
490
Poifc Sausage
Or Necks
COUNTRY TREAT
Ib.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER
Box-0-
Chicken
nsf
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed
Steak
Ib.
89
Pork Specials ^
MARKET STYLE
Sliced
Bacon
29
rp TftCookout Special^-
Pork Sausage
Mb.
pkg.
Ib.'
A&P QUALITY
Meat
A&P QUALITY
Beef Franks
12 02 i08
pkg.
12-oz.
pkg.
spoke and acted like a banker but changed just like a chameleon to match his customer: If he was selling a farmer, he was a farmer. If it was a doctor, he was a doctor. *
Having won a customers confidence, the salesman . then proceeds with the pitch, linking fact with suggestion, just like a hypnotist. Youre listening to my voice, and your eyelids are getting heavy, becomes youre 27 years old, and we figure you need $50,000 life insurance, he explained.
Other techniques of indirect hypnosis can be used to sell ral estate, stocks or computers. Some of the top salesmen do almost nothing but tell stories or parables, Moine said. They talk about their grandmother or about walking their dog. They break all the rules and make hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. ^
The reason; When a story begins, critical judgment ends. "The customer goes into an entertainment mode
and relaxes. When he came
BS
Health and Beauty Aid Specials
( Produce Specials)
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED DEODORANT
. 202.-149
bottle
Secret Solid
LOCALLY GROWN VINE RIPENED
Ibmatoes
^ TROPICANA 100% F
Weekly Specials
lb.
OILY OR NORMAL/DRY
11 oz. bottle
PNt Shampoo
30* OFF LABEL
LOCALLY GROWN CRISP FRESH GREEN
Cabbage
lbs.
490
1
Fresh With Quality
FRESH TENDER PLUMP TASTY
Ybllow Corn
large
ears
Orange Juice
CRISP FIRM
I**" Fresh Celery
v* gal. bottle
in, he was on the alert for .a sales pitch, he said.
If the customer smiles, the seller may nod hypnotically, and perhaps even reach over with a pat on the shoulder, establishing a hypnotic
CALIFORNIA-RIPE READY TO EAT! FIRST OF THE SEASON-CALIFORNIA
Signal Mouthwash
You Pay Only
24 oz. bottle
BUY TWOAND GET
2CDCCI SEESTORE * FOR DETAILS!
Bartlett Pears
lb.
PURE GRAPEFRUIT OR
esiaoiisning "a nypnouc 1^ anchor. At the end, the pat is repeated.
These links between sales hypnosis have gone vir-tually unnoticed, Moine said.
"They teach salespeople things like time manage-_ _ ment, but when the best
Qononoc salesmen try to pass it on to
UUIllwll DdllClllCld others, it usually doesnt
work. They cant teach the magic they do.
large
stalk
RIPE READY TO EAT
LIBBYS
Banana Frost Drink Mix
2oz.
pkg.
59
WASHINGTON STATE
RED RIPE SWEET AND JUICY
Other Sources Of Vitamin D3
Crest
Toothpaste
Regular
.Mint BmMJI
1 i
Bing
Cherries
Watermelons
i 6.4 oz. ' tube
r
RECEIVE BY MAIL COUPONS FOR rWOFRLE TUBES,
C '11^/
Whole
20-22 Ib.
each
[ttours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Vitamin D3. which is essential to bone growth, is generally believed to be made only by the kidney.
However, Dr. J. Edward Puzas of the University of Rochester Medical Center has found vitamin D3 is also produced in animal-tissue cultures of intestine, bone, placenta, and other cells. He says he will next examine whether this is true in the human body as well.
We are finding the body has many systems that can produce vitamin D3, says Puzas. This means that in patients who have lost both kidneys, high doses of vitamin D3 may not be needed because it can be , produced elsewhere in the bodv
His Shelter Near 'Ground Zero'
BvJOHN-THOR DAHLBLIRG Associated Press Writer HOMESTE.AD. FJa. (.AP) - After the Big One blows away his neighbors. Wally Keirtead plans to rekindle Western civilization with the Bible, the Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam and a 12-gauge shotgun For 20 years, the 74-year-old building contractor has lived on-Ground Zero close enough to Homestead Air Force Base to fear being incinerated by an atomic blast.
Its been enough to give you white knuckles at times," he booms in a Connecticut Yankee voice.
.\lthough fear of nuclear holocaust has recently re-emerged as a national issue, it has never been far from those residents of South Florida who lived through the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
For Keirstead and 25,000 others in this city chopped out of' the sawgrass and avocado fields of south Dade County, life in the shadow of a possible mushroom cloud is nothing new Federal disaster officials sa\ the air base would be a top Soviet priority in a war iK'tween the superpowers,
A hit or near-miss on the base would ignite a firebaji that would blitz Keirstead's one-story,, cement-block home and quiet middle-class neighborhood.
Homestead's first spasm of nuclear missile madness, came in the early 1960s. About 120 miles to the south, Cuban President Fidel Castro allowed the Soviet L'nion to install, medium-range ICBMs on the island, 90 miles from Florida,
For months. Homestead lived in anticipation and fear. A war room was set up at Homestead, and an estimated 25,000 military personnel were billeted throughout the southern part of the state.
Mayor Irving Peskoe was therenot in a suit and tie, but wearing khakis as a counsel in the Air Forces Judge Advocate-Generals division.
"The fields around Homestead were bristling with anti-missile missiles, says the 62-year-old Peskoe. At night, you could hear the military convoys rolling down the road to Key West. ^ Improvised military bases sprouted in the fields. The Krome Avenue camp, now used to house Haitians and other illegal aliens, was then a .Vike missile base.
In the midst of the crisis, Keirstead vowed to build a bomb shelter. As a con
tractor. he had access to materials, manpower, and
lrnA\i'-hAUr'
For $8,000, Keirstead built the Versailles of bomb shelters. It still stands, an eerie monument to the Cold War.
The shelter, measurmg 12 feet by 18 feet and standing above ground behind his home, has walnut paneling, birch cabinets laden with food and china, a soundproofed ceiling, three beds that double as storage trunks, electric lighting and a collection of his favorite books including the Bible and the "Rubaiyat" of Persian poet Omar Wiayyam.
A 2-foot-thick roof and 3-foot walls were built to block radiation - "and whatevr else they were thinking about throwing at us," he says.
A well with a hand pump and a toilet tap into the aquifer that runs under Homestead, while a complicated system of ducts and blowers ensures that the air in the shelter is fresh.
Under threat of atomic destruction. Keirstead soon found out who his real friends were, he remembers "One of my neighbors .. told me he hoped there'd be room in there for him and his family. When 1 told him there was only room for three, he said: Wally. I think you'd rather be in tliere with me than on the outside looking in."
Keirstead immediately bought a 22-caliber rifle and a shotgun, which still lean against the wall of the shelter ready for use.
.After the missile crisis dissipated. Homestead moved out from under the shadow of nuclear war. Of the 23 companies that were started to build bomb shelters in the Miami area in 1962, none survived, according to Dade Countys Deputy Civil Defense Director Albert Fischer.
Bit by bit, Keirstead turned his bomb shelter into a warehouse for racks of old clothes, moldy books, television rabbit ears and other odds and ends.
Weeds as high as prairie wheat sprouted from the roof. Keirstead finally ventured up onto the shelters dirt roof to clear them off when my neighbors talked about me growing marijuana.
But with the .Mideast in turmoil and U.S.-Soviet relations chilled, Keirstead thinks he will soon be putting his bomb shelter to better use,
"If I read my Bible correctly. there will be a world war or global conflict within
the-next five years, he said, perched on a stool at the Homestead Elks Club bar Theres too many moving parts, too much going on, to be able to clamp a lid on it. Itll soon explode Has to.
He paused. A friend ambled by to ask him to place a bet at Gulf Stream Park He agreed and pocketed the money.
Were in the final days, like it says in The Old Book, he concluded soberly "Im going to need my shelter yet"
Volunteers
Israel-Bound
.NEW YORK (.AP) - More than 200 .American volunteers plan to leave New York Wednesday night to work in farming and industry in Israel while Israeli civilians are drafted to fight in Lebanon.
The contingent is the first wave of about 750 volunteers who are to go to Israel in mid-August and early September They will take up the slack created by the loss of civilians drafted into the Israeli military, said a group spokesman. Eli .Meleh.
The 230 people plan to farm, ^ard settlements and help with industrial work in the Golan Heights area for 30 to 60 days.
Their trip is part of a privately organized plan approved by the Israeli government.
.Meir Indor, 33, a captain in the Israeli military who served in Lebanon, came here to coordinate the effort, which has the Jewish Agency as a sponsor and uses office space donated by The Jewish Press.
About 500 of the volunteers gathered at the Fifth Avenue Synagogue on Sunday for briefings, interviews and medical checkups.
The period you are about to take in Israel will not be a holiday." Indor said. You are coming to serve your people and to help them in Israel
It just finally got to me. said Beverly Taylor, 57, of Queens. I read an article about this woman who had her whole family murdered at Auschwitz. Her son had just been burned in a tank, and she said, At least 1 have a body this time,
SAVE
-40
PROTECTION Wally Keirstead stands with his shotgun in front of his bomb shelter behind his Homestead, Fla. home. The contractor built the shelter because of the possibility of Homestead Air Force Base being a target in case of war. (AP Laserphoto)
Preaching At 8 Years Old
COLLEGE BRICKMAKERS - Students at Warren Wilson College at Swannanoa, N.C., are learning how to make bricks out of red ciay and sand. They are taking part in a special course called "Appropriate Technology in which they actually work at
the subject they are studying. The students will get to apply their skills later when they go to t^ Dominican Republic to help rebuild houses destroyed by hurricanes. (AP Laserphoto)
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Eight-year-old Tracy Wtson - better known as Little Evangelist Tracy Watson - says she got the calling to become a minister w'henshewas6,
One time when I was praying. God spoke to me. He said, Tracy, Im going to use you for my glory. Many people wont believe it, and it wont be easy. Many people wont like it because youre a child.
I told him, I said, Lord, Im willing to go through with it. I know theres a place in heaven waiting for me.
The third-grader at Rosewood Elementary School in Goldsboro has been pre-' aching for two years, primarily in Eastern North Carolina, but Ye once ventured to New York City to. evangelize before a crowd of 5,000.
Her pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Bogier of the Tabernacle of Prayer for All People, estimates that through her ministry, 1,500 people have professed their belief in Christ.
Tracys parents, Joseph and Rita Watson, brouit her up in the church.
She was praying all the time, her mother said. We noticed she learned to quote scriptures real well.
When she was 6, she came to me and said, Mama, God wants me to do his will and preach to him. ,So, we came to the pastor.
Bogier, who came to Goldsboro six years ago to found the church, says he saw Tracy in a vision years before.
I was in a prayer meeting and saw a bright light outside the window, and then the light changed to a beautiful angel. I tegan to see this very often, and then the Lord spoke to me and said, Im going to raise a little child in your minist^.
When sister Watson introduced Tracy to me, I saw that angel. That was two or three years before I told them tKdiat the Lord said to me.
Since then, Tracy has been preaching at revivals about onece a month. Her parents wont let her do more because of the strain. But on stage, there doesnt appear to be any strain.
Dressed in a white, satiny robe, she walked down the center aisle at the Tabernacle and sat at center stage in a special red-cushioned
NEW PRODUCTS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Supermarkets in 1982 are tending to do less price cutting of ice cream and more promotion and development of new ice-cream products, says Sealright Co., a supplier of ice-cream packaging.
chair. Seated between Bogier and her father, she looked like an 8-year-old. Her feet couldnt even touch the floor.
Later, she took the microphone and jammed it close to her mouth.
In Jesus name! Somebody shout hallelujah! she shouted.
Hallelujah! the crowd responded.
Somebody say amen! she shouted.
Amen! the crowd roared.
Please turn to Philippians 4:13, she said.
tn-a 826399
STORE COUPON'
WHEN YOU BUY TWO PACKAGES OF
irra
4-PACK BATHROOM TISSUE
RtliiHi II you -tceiye mis coupon ir pan payment on me leiai' sa pi two pacugos ol Collonilli Batltioom Tissue lo a consumer anp it upon lepuesi you submit eviPence tlieieol satislactory to Scon Papei Company e wH lempurse you (or Ibe lace value ol me coupon plus 7c lot tianOlmj Mail properly receivefl anp nanflieo coupon to SCOTT PAPfR COMPRNY BOX 5000 CHfSTER PR 19016 Cast! value 120c Coupon rnay nol Pe assigned or iranslrreii Voul Here probipitep UMO or risincteP Py la* GooP only m u S * and all U S A governmem mslailanons Consumer must pay any sales tax THE USE REMMPTKM OR HRUOIMG OF COUPW NOT RCCORDUK TO ITS TERMS COMTITUrES FRRUD ONIV ONE COUPON PER TTNO PRCIA6ES PURCHRSED MEOUMCRl REPRODUCTION Of COUPON PNOMKnO
D-383
I OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31.1983
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Soid To Deaiers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WiC Vouchers
raicisot
WIDNItDAY THRU SATURDAY LOCATIONS INs ORIINVILLI AYDIN-BITHIL TARBt
fOU.CAU
f
WHOLE FRYERS
50
FRYER
OLMN BIM
WltTIRN Blip PULL CUT BONI-IN
Lie QUARnRS ROUND STEAK
BANANAS 4
00
LBt.
SWIITBIMteUTNCiUieUNA #1
PEACHES 38
C ALIPOBNIA BIB
PLUMS
OBSWIITBIPI m
NECTARINES Oo .
$ I 00 $100
CALIPOBNIAICIBIBB
LETTUCE'iirR^
MO. 1 HOBTN CABOLINA SWEIT
POTATOES 3
WNOU BONILIM BIIP
RIBETES
'-ftt
S- r
LB.
LB.
PBIBHUAN
JOHMMORREUSAm
GROUND franks...........
BEEF COOKED HAM .. ...99*
$ 149 PORK CHOPS.. ^2
H SUCHO
H lb. RiLCABI 1301.$!^
SCOTTOWELS
IKQOOOVNAJtWti
13 01. DKO.
POST
TOASTIES 79 CORNFLAKES
It 01.
OHAMAAUBIUM
DAIRY
COUMTRT FRION RTHOUNOMOGENIXIS
MILK
KOAL.
89
Of SOUTH CNNAID
ORANOE JUICE
HOAL. ^8^8 E
uurroN m m
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHIU SAUCE
00
10 oz.
NABISCO SALE
CORN THINS...<.1
$|09
COOKIES....,....^ 1** BAO SNACKS
THODMALO
ORANGE DRINK
TREET......
HATWIU
MACKERAL
LUNCNiON ARAT
13 OB.
1S01..
Margame
PARAOS''SPOSAO
MAROARINE
1LN. Vt
OBIO DOUBLISTUPP
COOKIES
$|69
H
PEPSI A
MT.DEW... >u.99
SLH.
I SHLF RESINO
10 01.
COOKIES
$|i*
BONUS PAK
RITZ
CRACKERS
99*
110I. W m,
TOASTEETE
OOUniBNN BISCENT
FLOUR..
43 01.
TREND ..
HOT SHOT HISSCTSPOAY
FlYMG II $ I 79
Ol.
CRISCO OIL
BONOSPAK
, 330B.FOB
D0ICH0F34 01
M
35
TOASTMtPASTBMS
*%OZ.AUPLAVOBt
c
59
SOFT N PRETTY
BATHROOM TISSUE
4R0LL
PAK
FIELD TRIAL M
CHUNK DOO POOD 25 LB. (LIMIT 1)
-
$^G
ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL
10 LB. BAO
$ 119
SIALTIST
ICE
CREAM
SAVIS1.00
OAL.
ALL FLAVORS
$179
CAROLINA DAHIIIS
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES
BUTONIOETONE
(^iSPCRU^
Party PL
TOTINOS
PIZZAS
ALL 110Z. PARTY VARIITIIS
\
jg_The Day Reflctor Greenvle. N.C -Wednesday, August 4.1W2
4h
If You Want Great Food, BeHer Choices and Lower Prices, Try Big Star.
We Welcome Federal Food Stamps.
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT.. AUG. 7,192. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS,
RED DOT SPECIALS!
OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP-CUT
WEEKLY
SPECIALS!
GREEN ARROW SAVINGS!
OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW EVERYDAY!
7-UP, DIET 7-UP
ORSUNDROP . ij:. liter 0
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
U.S. GRADE A PRE-BASTEDWHOLE BOTTOM ROUND
(22 TO 28 LB. AVG.-CUT FREE)
u-s- r $ 4 48
CHOICE
LB.YOUNG II COCACOLA, TURKEY breast! I JAB OR
IlMELLOYELLO98ll ..99'=
LIMIT OF TWO, PLEASE!
\ USOA
/ A
V GRADE
REFRESHING
U.&. L;riUIL.t DCtr LCMn ^ ^ (XQBOnOM RONO ROAST lsM*
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS, ^ -qqCHUCK pot ROAST...
OLDETOWNE (HOT OR MILD) FRESH ^ ^ qPORK SAUSAGE.. uePKG^I^
OLDVIRGINIE C^OQSLICED BACON......
OLDESMITHFIELD LEAN BONELESSBUFFET STYLE HAM ..
QSCAR MAYERSMOKIE LINK SAUSAGE..
OSCAR MAYER (REG., THICK, BEEF)SLICED BOLOGNA . 12 0Z.PKG.
OLDETOWNEFRANKS. lbpkoM^*
OLDETOWNESLICED BOLOGNA.,LBPKo^r**
OSCAR MAYERWEINERS ...pkgM^*
OSCAR MAYER C^OQBEEF FRANKS ... ,.s pkgM*
OSCAR MAYER CQ QCHEESE HOT BOGSNEW FROM GWALTNEY!
OLDESMITHFIELD NO SUGAR, LOW SALT PRODUCTS
sliced
BACON........... MEATFRANKS
SLICED
BEEF BOLOGNA . .p 9^*
ICED M A f\
LUNCHEON MEATpkoV
SPICED
SAVE 10' A LB. OR MORE ON THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUE PACKS!
U.S. CHOICE BEEF(3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN c Oft
BONELESS STtWlHi BEEF.... LB
U.S. CHOICE BEEF(3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN BNLS^ .
UNOER BLADE CHUCK STEAK.. l.2^*
U.S. CHOICE BEEF(3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN c/Kft
BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK.. lb,2
U.S. CHOICE BEEF(3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN e
BONELESS CUBED BEEF STEAK. lb 2^
ASST. CENTER * END CUTS(8 LBS. OR KWRE) ^ '
PORK CHOPS .....LB.r*
15'OFF LABEL ARMOURTREETCANFRUIT DRINK. .r99^
MEDIUMYELLOW ^
MIONS......
GREAT WITH PERRIER SEEDLESS _ ^
FLORIDA LIMES. z99^
FRESH GREEN . ^
CABBAGE..... u.19'^
TENDER _ ^GREEN BEANS... u, 49^
CALIFORNIA RED, BLACK OR WHITE SEEDLESSGRAPES...... u79'=^
golden ripeBANANASLB.
24 CNT. UPTON FAMILY SIZE M 18 OZ. PETER PAN (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY) C U OQ ^ lit?.
PEMITBUnER !* CeUICOAl
--------^ ^ 8 OZ. SEVEN SEAS (FRENCH, ITAL. 1000ISUND) mm ^ ^ 7 OZ. TWIN PACK(F
0.^00 half GALLON BREYERS C ^ O O ^
KECREMI.......
HALF GALLON FIESTA 0^4 0
7 0Z.TWINPACK(REGULAR0RRIPLETS) lAr AlirAII V | l ^
GOBIW'SmATlCHIPS.99'^ ' -
iinmvviiwhit iihhi hii . . ww , . - - 6 EARS GREEN GIANT FROZEN C ^ rtO ^
ffHlui99'^ mim 58^ SrsTwsciis.T'99'* cohmcob,.,M''^
lunn llkkl bll ...... ww 10 OZ. GREEN GIANT FROZEN A ^
^ 32 07 ASST STOKELY HALF GALLON FARM CHARM SHER ^ -------------
12 07 PACKER'S LABEL 3Z U2. Abbl. PIUKtLT ^ mm ^ ...
TEA BAGS
7 OZ. ASST. BETTY CROCKER A A I*
HAMBIHUER HELPER.. SUR NESSMR
iwiin iii-bi hii ...... ww 10 OZ. GREEN GIANT FROZEN AA^^
aip'REEF rrff;'.......59'^ BocceLispEMis...99'^
UUIlllkU ...... 6 OZ. ASST. KITCHEN TREAT A W
- _ _ _ CDAl^DCT w. .AM I -
12 OZ. ASST. WHITE ROCK
I iwh viii.riiii .
...... . 6 OZ. ASST. KITCHEN TREAT A A/'
MDRINKS" 5/^1* DRYGFDD ^2^* ICE CREAM SANDWICHES99^* POPPIES......... 29 -
UUI I Ulllllliw . . . W# 11 OZ. 8 CNT. BIG STAR WEINER OR _
LOR WATER) A A ^ GALLON EASY MONDAY ^ A iH ^
~*mob_.k_st*b 3-290 HAMBURGER BUNS /79^*
16 OZ. BIG STAR NATURAL #%Aa ^
69'^
Wl I g w--- ww^ -
5 OZ DOUBLE Q (IN OIL OR WATER) Q'^-LON EASY MONDAY C HA
CHIIIHlieHHWIA...69'^ IIUIRRIEACH 59'^ COnARECIHSE .......
------ 99^ rali)NWEr:....1^ aREA 9S'^ M-
88^* yggy^Y ' O /OOC^ BUTTERMILK
100 CNT. SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
SWEET & LOW
5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT ^ A ^ A
FLOUR...... 79^ DOVE LIQUID
' 1 '
Q/QQCa DulltKIIIIILIl A/Aft^
0/33' RREAD ......2/99<l
APPLE
.sauce,
.00
>
VAN CAMPS PCRK& BEANS BIG STAR BRAND SWEET PEAS PRDGRESSCWHDLETDMATDES FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEHIOS ozTEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE
$400
OFYOUR CHOICE
--.it.
OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
INSTANT MASHED POTATOES
JUMBO ROLL-PRINTS & ASSORTED
VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS
Blui ^ BonnRi
sy 1 LB. QUARTERS
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE
Margarine
OFYOUR CHOICE
Pin
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ' Mon.rSat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M..- SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
'
*
i
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, August 4,198239
BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!
Greenvilles Best Beer Prices!
PI6GLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
WHOLE LIP-ON
RIB
EYES
(12to14LB. AVG.)
^ ^^HIGH PRICES!
MAID
ORANGE JUICE
1/2GAL10N
Sliced Free Into Ribeye Steaks & Roast
DriRk'
CHITTERUNQS
599
10 LB. BUCKET
FRESH
BAKING
HENS
4-7 LB. AV6.
LB.
49
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BOLOGNA
12 OZ. PKG.
FRESH WHOLE m
PICNICS . 89
SLICED FREE!
CURT'S
BARBEQUE
PIQQLYWIQQLY
15 OZ.
4x6 HAM... 95
PIQQLYWIQQLY
4x6HAM ...lilA
PI6GLY WIGGLY WORLD OF
HajEQuai
e ^KejeAl in ^awrv f
CALIFORNIA
RED GRAPES . . .. lb 98C
NEWCROPWAXED
RUTABAGAS lb 25^
LOCAL
EGG
FRESH
LOCAL
EGG PLANTS.........LB.ZS^
FRESH i7ne
OKRA............ ...LB./S^
WHITE
POTATOES -128
10 LB. BAG
YELLOW
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
88
ICE BOX
wieMGnis..59
MELLO
YELLO
2 LITER BOTTLE
79
C
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ROLLER CHAMPION
VITAMIN
SELF
D
RISING
MILK
FLOUR
GAL. JUG
25 LB. BAG
^89
349
BEALES
LARO
25 LB. STAND
g29
Hot Dog
Chili
^00
SUNBEAM
SKIPPERS
FRANKLIN
STEAK ROLLS 12
Why pay more at a convenience store or another super market when theres a Piggly Wiggly open 24 hours a day! The six coupons below are good only at night between the hours of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M. (Coupons Expire Midnight August 10th).
9 ct.69C 9.74c
COOKIES & CRACKERS
KEEBLER DELUXE
Chips Deluxe
.29
990 990 79c
KEULEK ASSOKTED FLAVORS
SNACKS
NABISCO NACHO
CORN THINS
NABISCO
FLEX BAG SNACKS
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
10 OZ. INSTANT
PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS GREENVILLE SHOPPING 24 HOURS A DAY!
Items and Prices Effective Wed . Aug 4, thru Sun.. Aug 8, 1982 in Greenville
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily ^.
sat. S am to midnight- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM
your choice Ota comparable item when available, reflectin^'the 600 Gr66nVll6 BlVCi " GrGGHVillG
same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
US D A GOVERNMENT
rrnnnTSt M- GfOuiidBeef. Ground Chuck . Lb I nK,Tmiucr^cQl:cu
FRESH MILK FED SC98
Veal Cutlet u> Lamb Leg
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF
Boneless Top
Sirloin Steak
HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER WITH BACK
Leg Quarters
69*
COST CUTTER
Paper Plates.
99
COST CUHER
Fabric Softener Jug
98
COST CUTTER
Liquid Bleach. ^00
RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILD,
Pork Sausage . Pkg
$<|98 $-|38
ORALLeEF , t^^ll
Wieners.....
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Fryer Breast... is
Sliced Bacon..
COST CUHER
FRESH FRYER OAfi
Drumsticks ... .Lb OU
Mayonnaise ,0
79
32-Oz.
Jar
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Hour
Apple Juice
KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
OSCAR MAYER
U/irnarc Mb $498 COSTCUHER "THC
Wieners..... I catsup a? 79'
COST CUHER
Black Pepper .^n
COST CUTTER
Dog Food
Bag
ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB
Chipped Meats 0
WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. JOHN MORRELL
Boneless
49
2.5-
Oz.
Pkg.
} DINNER
Smoked Ham Mac & Cheese j,
$488 /%A0
Lb.
488 22
GOLDEN WM SMOKED!
OLDE VILLAGE REG OR POIISH
HICKORY MOUNTAIN
REG OR POIISH $028 M SLICED $038 COST CUHER t4 1Q COST CUHER COST CUHER 46-OzSmoked Sausageib Country Ham . . Lb t Long Grain Rice lig I Applesauce. .'S'33 Grapefruit Juice'!;'". D9
DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
ACNE MEDICINE
Clearasil
.65-
Btl.
49.
SHAMPOO
Pert
11
II
79
Btl
SPECIAL HOME KIT
Lilt
Permanent
ANTISEPTIC SKIN CLEANSER
Noxzema
4-Oz.
Jar
BAUSCH & LOMB
Daily
Cleaner
$4
>-0z. I
99
1.5-Oz.
Btl.
BAUSCH & LOMB
Saliiie
Solution
$i
Oz. I
77
8-Oz.
Btl.
^SL
TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORISTAT
ROLL-ON
DEODORANT
OiyUea
$49
5-Oz.l
2.5-Oz.
Btl.
DRY IDEA
SUAVE COCOA BUTTER
Aloe Vera Lotion
lO-Oz.
Btl.
99
f -
Krogertng
For The Best of Everything Including The Price
DO YOU HAVE A SUGGESTION, COMMENT, OR COMPLAINT?
CALL US
AND WE WILL ATTEND TO IT!
TOLL FREE NUMBER
1-800-532-0300
KROGER
Sandwich Bread
24 OZ. LOAF
Whole Milk
$4 79
Gal I
KROGER
2lowfat Milk
449
'Kroger Garden'
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Polar Pak
Ice Cream
$419
'/i-Gal.
Ctn.
COST CUTTER SANDWICH
SANDWICH
Cookies . . . . . 'Bag 79
KROGER
Lemonade.
QAC COSTCUHER
OS Margarine
U.S. NO. 1
White
Potatoes......
SWEET
Ripe 7Q
Nectarines Lb f u
FRESH
CaHfomia
Plums Lb
JUMBO 5 SIZE
Honeydews Ea
CALIFORNIA
Jumbo QQ
Cantaloupes Ea 99
NEW CROP
Bartlett Pears
1"
99 99
69'
FRESH
Michigan
Blueberries
FRSH YELLOW
Sweet Corn
pt.
SUMMERTIME
Salad Fixins
2 ,.1
GREEN TOP
Bunch Carrots....
GREEN TOP
Bunch Q $i
Radishes.......u For I
PENCIL THIN
Green
Onions.____
JUMBO
Florida
Avocados..... fti For
3
2
WEET OR CREAMY
Cole Slaw
Lb.
79
COST CUHER FROZEN
Vegetables..
20-Oz . Bag
CHUNK STYLE
Chicken Salad.......
HAM & TURKEY
Club Sandwich Plate.......
READY TO SERVE
Whole B.B.Q. Chicken.....
VANILLA OR MAPLE ICED
Danish
Schnecken...
..1"
4,.1
COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE
ORTHO SRICULS
ORTHO
Flea-B-Gon
Afghan Army's Regulars Reportedly Defecting
By RICHARD BILL .Associated Press Writer PESHAWAR, Pakistan lAP) Afghan army regulars are defecting in growing numbers now that a Soviet-led offensive against anti-government Moslem guerril-las has stalled in Afghanistans strategic
Panjsher Valley, according to a guerrilla spokesman here.
Mohammed es-Haq, spokesman for the Jamiat Islami Afghan guerrilla group in Peshawar, says about 300 Afghan army regulars have defected in the past two weeks. His claim could
not be independently verified.
The Soviet-Aghan government offensive began in mid-May in an effort to wrest away guerrilla control of the valley, 70 miles north of Kabul, the Afghan capital. But the guerrillas held out,
reportedly inflicting heavy losses on their enemy, and the fighting since has subsided.
Two men identified as Afghan army defectors turned up here recently, saying they had fled with 19 other privates of the 81st Division.
One of the two, identifying
Big Production Of Margarine
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) One million pounds of margarine are enough to spread 22 pieces of toast for every man, woman and child in the U.S., according to R.J. Archer, a package supplier.
Archer laminates and prints more than 140 million one-pound margarine boxes each year.
himself as Abdul Katunan, told in an interview of ^tending two weeks in the Panjsher Valley during the offensive.
The food was poor but we had plenty of ammunition, he said. We had so much ammo we were burying crates of it...
The food was so bad that we subsisted on just a small piece of bread each day.
His comments were translated from Dari, an Afghan dialect, by an' interpreter of the Jamiat Islami group, which said it is giving him shelter.
We couldnt even brew tea because smoke from the fires would have given our positions away, Rahman continued. He added that he was under attack from the Mujahideen (Islamic holy warriors), as the Moslem rebels call themselves, for the entire two weeks he was
in the valley.
Rahman said his unit decided it was better to risk being executed by the guerrillas than to stay where they were.
We were told we would be mutilated and then killed if we were caught, he said.
Rahman, who gave his age as 39, said he was drafted into the regular army in mid-June, rounded up at dawn with 43 others from his village, at Adraskan in northwestern Afghanistan and flown to Jalalabad, in Nangarhar Province near Pakistan. He added that about 1,(X)0 Soviet troops were garrisoned there.
He said he received rudimentary military training which included instructionin firing a rifle and throwing hand grenades.
We were not badly treated. It was just military life, he added.
After a 12-day course they dcHuied gray uniforms and were flown by helicopter to Bagram, the biggest Soviet military installation in Afghanistan just norUi of Kabul and then onto Bazarak, one of four positions occupied by Soviet' troops in the Panjsher Valley, he said.
For five days there was no fighting. But on the sixth, the Mujahideen attacked and we retreated to Rokha, near the entrance of the valley. Disenchantment set in, and finally the officer in charge, a captain, asked the unit if any soldiers wanted to flee, Rahman said.
Twenty-two men stepped forward, he said, explaining that one was killed by crossfire as they made their escape.
Rahman said he estimates that 10 or 15 Afghan soldiers a day slipped away during
the month-long offensive at Panjsher, vi^ich began May 15.
According to the International Institute'for Strategic Studies in London, desertions and defections since the 1979 Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan have reduced the Afghan armys strength from 90,000 to about 35,000.
Rahman said many militiamen ordered to the battle front by the Soviet-installed communist regime would inflict wounds upon themselves in hopes of being taken to hospitals in Kabul, the only area where medical treatment was available.
They were very scared of the Mujahideen, he added. They would shoot themselves in the leg after emptying some of the gunpowder from a cartridge and say they were wounded in the fighting. That was the only way out.
HYDROFOIL FOR ISRAEL - The Shimrit, or Guardian, an 84-foot all-aluminum hydrofoil, displacing 100 tons, is shown undergoing sea trials. Built at the Lantana, Florida boatyard by Grumman Aerospace
Corp., the craft can reach speeds up to 50 knots. Accepted as a patrolboat by Israel, the craft is to enter service with the Israeli Navy at Haifa, Israel, soon. (AP Laserphoto)
Roller Skis Picking Up Popularity Momentum
By JACKIE HYMAN
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Little old ladies on roller skates and kidS on skateboards who schuss down Southern Californias sidewalks are getting some new competition: skiers on wheels.
But the people introducing the European pastime called Scandinavian Skiing say theirs is a serious sport, or at least serious exercise.
Originally this was a pure summer substitute for competition cross-country ski races, said Thomas Axell, president of Scandinavian Incentive Inc. of Beverly Hills. "But when we experienced the big market here, we felt that it would be a very good substitute to jogging and tennis playing.
Axell, whose fiim holds exclusive rights to Scandinavian Skiis for the Sunbelt region, said roller skis origina ted in Europe about five years ago and were introduced in this country last year They went on sale in ( alifornia several weeks ago
The aluminum skis -uhich he said wei^ about the same as snow skis cost about $170. A package including the skis, poles, ski shoes and bindings costs about $280.
The skis are three to four feet long and are raised a few inches above the ground by wheels on both ends. Skiers propel themselves with carbide-tipped poles.
The U.S. cross-country ski team is using roller skis for off-season training, Axell
said. The former running enthusiast, who bepn having trouble with his knees, said he discovered roller skis on a buying trip to Europe and took up the sport eagerly.
It is exactly the same thing as going cross-country in wintertime, but instead of the snow you have wheels of hard rubber, said Axell. who skis among the palm trees of Beverly Hills.
"Xou exercise the entire body, he said. If you compare that to jogging, you also use the upper body; you do not have the same problems with knee and ankle injuries as you have with joking because the way of skiing is really siretching.
He also contended that roller skiing burns 100 percent more calories than tennis playing or jogging.
The skis on wheels, unfortunately, dont eliminate all the hazards of the snowy version.
"Its like any other sport, You cant stay away from
the possibility of an injury, Axell said. We recommend people to wear knee pads and gloves and also if they have a helmet it can be smart to use that.
A brochure advises roller skiers not to try long downhill rides, but to stick to uphill arid level terrain. Axell said skiers must remember to lean forward, as in snow skiing.
The response to the newfangled skis has been just great, he said. Purchasers are primarily extremely health-oriented people rather than teen-agers.
Also buying the new skis, Axell said, are people who have been jogging for a number of years and who are beginning to experience problerns with their knees.
Plans are under way for West Coast competitions in roller skiing, Axell said, with a 10- to 15-mile race set for Sept. 19 in Los Angeles Griffith Park and a 60-mile marathon under consideration for 1983.
Achievers Will Hold Gathering
BLOOMINGTON, Ind (AP) - Some 3.000 teenagers are expected to attend the 39th annual National Junior Achievers Conference at Indiana University Aug. 7-13,
Delegates chosen from 228,000 high-school students will compete for various honors, offices and thousands of dollars In prizes.
r.
SKATE SKIING Scandinavian skier Thomas Axel demonstrates his Scandinavian Skiis, aluminum skis on wheels compararable to snowskis. (AP Laserphoto)
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST......
S-|39o
BONELESS C ^ >1 O 5
SHOULDER ROAST..
S109 O ' 0
$159 0
0 0 o
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND BEEF
V4
PORK LOIN .........
GWALTNEY p-/> ^
GREAT DOGS.......59'
PORK
NECKBONES&FEET
39S
O CUSTOM SLICED
0BOILED HAM..
O_FRESHER AND MORE ECONOMICAL THAN VACUUM PACKED HAM.
o o 0 o
O O O o o 0 o 0 o o 0
rjBUTTER-ME-NOT
oBISCUITS
0 - ___
pv INDIAN SUMMER CIDER $159
0 VINEGAR...I
0 -
Q DEL MONTE
0 CATSUP
o
CHATHAM (LIMITED SUPPLY)
CHICKEN PARTS SALE!
BREASTS ..........LB 79^=
THIGHS.......______...l.59^
DRUMSTICKS..... lb69
BREAST OUARTERS....
LEG OUARTERS........
2
32 OZ.
BOTTLE
99
CRISCO OIL
MIRACLE
WHIP.....
COLD POWER....
GENERIC
PAPER TOWELS.. .2<r99
RIPE
BANANAS
LB
29'
GREEN
CABBAGE
l.19'
WHITE
POTATOES .. .12
oooooooo(DO.OOOQ
I
Hobbyist Is Kept Busy By Pigeons
By JANET SIMPSON Eden Daily News
EDEN, N.C. (AP) - A flock of Claude Turners homing pigeons sailed above the back yard, sometimes sweeping way out so that they skimmed the treetops and then, swooping in close, barely missing the tops of the low sheds.
Sometimes they fly like that for hours, Turner says, nodding his head in the direction of the birds.
And its that type of flying that keeps the birds in shape for Turners unusual hobby pigeon racing.
Turner, 50, has been raising homing pigeons for about five years in the back yard of his home in Edens Draper section. He has been racing the birds for the past three years.
He says he has about 200 Racing Homers the only kind of pigeon he raises.
Turner, who works in the Morehead Memorial Hospitals maintenance department, and three other members of the Martinsville and Henry County (Va.) Pigeon Club, race their birds against each other, those in other pigeon racing clubs, and the clock.
There are two pigeon racing seasons: one for young birds birds under 1 year old and one for older birds. Old bird season starts in March and usually ends in June. Young bird ' season starts in September and runs into November.
Members send their birds on eight to 10 races per season, Turner notes. Each owner will send about 15 birds each time. Most races take place on Sunday but longer races will extend from Saturday to Sunday.
Pigeon racing is no easy hobby. A member must measure the exact distance from his pigeon loft to the center of the road in front of his house. Then, using airline survey charts, the distance, down to the exact yard, is determined from his house to each point the pigeons will be flying from in the seasons races.
Before races begin, club members hire a driver who loads their birds, sometimes along with several other clubs birds, into an opensided trailer and takes the pigeons to the point from where they are * to race. Turner says.
After the birds have been turned loose at the specified point, bird owners wait at theii homes for their first bird to arrive.
As soon as the first bird arrives, the owner removes a rubber band'from the birds leg that was attached prior to the.race and puts it into a special timer that stamps the arrival time on the band. The timer then is sealed and cannot be opened without risk of disqualification before all members gather to determine the winner.
Club members meet after the race at the presidents house, where all the clocks are opened. The winning pigeon is the bird with the best average speed, which is determined by dividing the number of miles by the number of hours it took the bird to make the trip.
During racing season, owners race their birds every week in races under 300 miles. Anytime a race is more than 300 miles, owners let birds rest up for two weeks before sending them out again.
Sending one over 300 miles is right hard on a bird, Turner points out. Birds often fly eight to 10 hours withoul stopping and average speeds of 40 to 30 miles per hour, he says.
The secret of homing pigeons knack for always returning to their owner is simple.
iWherever a homing pigeon is raised is where he will stay, Turner says.
A Racing Homers training starts early. When a bird is six to seven days old, his leg is banded with a metal ring that tells the date of his birth, his number and the name of the owners pigeon club.
When birds are two to thdee months old, owners start training them for short diaoces by taking them three to four miles away and having them fly back home. This distance is steadily increased until the bird cap make it home from 50 to 75 miles away. Then he is ready torace,TumOTsav8. t F .
Issisq
fSOPtSl
Biirmi
Prize
Value
ODDS CHART aS OF JULY 7.1982
Hoof O^For Odds For
Prizw ^>tore AbStore
$1.000.00 100 00 100 00
25.00
-n
. Ql96Tt>l
I Visit Visits 9^070 fD I flflMfol
ISDdlbl USD To I 0^4 TDI bOliol
Visits S94ZTOI KS'fot s^s-foi 427 TO I 900101
1000
rm ^920TD| ,
490 TD
; z4^roi
5.00
' 1861 rol
ze^T&i
llbTOI
2.00
. 7767 067foi '
106 TD|
C4Tt7f
100
l2bZ49 1 91171
7T0I.
, 3^101
Total
M6I42- 41 TO I
bWI
' 3101
Pick Up Your FREE Ticket Today!
Musi be 1810 play No purchase necessary to oarticipate This game being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN DIXIE stores located in eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination date August 31, 1982 Employees ol participating stores (and members of their immediate family) the sponsor its advertrsmg agencies, and game suppliers are not eligibl'to win any prices Beef People IS a trademarl^ of WINN DIXIE Stores Inc
r CAL
A-rro
S.'--
5-LB THRI
LBBAG
SUGAR
'me
$
18-OZ, BOX , DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
PINKY PIG
. y^'^^HOLE OR RIB HALF
PORK
LOINS
'/4-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR
ICE CREAM
$
7-v
SLICED FREE'
LB
WITH S7 50 OR MORE ORDER (L.MIT 1)
16-OZ. BTLS.
WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)
PINKY PIG ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS
I \
PEPSICOLA
80Z. CANS CONTADINA
TOMATO SAUCE
CTN. OF
DEPOSIT
12-OZ. CANS
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER
(Limit 2 Ctns., Pleas*)
79
Ctri. Of 12
$
FOR
10-LB BAG U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE
POTATOES
$
iVi-Llter Btls.
GALLO WINES
-Chablls BlaiK Rhine '
Hearty Burgundy
199
10-M)Z. CANS ITHRIFTY MAID VEGETABLE ORl
Ea.
CHICKEN
wm noodle
till.. JQyp
US. CHOICE . BKEF J WHOLE UNTRIMMEO
SIRLOIN TIPS
LEAN AND 1ENDER
COOKED HAM
LB.
9-12-LBS. AVG. SLICED FREEI
LB.
OLD FASHIONED RED RINO
HOOP CHEESE....
160Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED
FRENCH BREAD..... 79e
POLISH KIELIAIA
UUUOE .^<2**
CREAMY
MACARONI SALAD ia89c
AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERV STORES ONLY
160Z. CANS PRICE BREAKER CUT
GREEN BEANS
MARKET STYLE
SUCED
BACON
LB.
FOR
1-LB. PKG. OLDE VIRGINIE PORK
5AUSAGE.H
PRODUCE PATCH
HARVEST FRESH
PLUMS
79
HARVEST FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE .......u19e
HARVESTFRESH
NECTARINES >.:79c
. HARVESTFRESH
BROCCOU ........ 89c
144;AL jug superbrand
APPIEJUICE..... ...99c
FROZEN FOODS
BOZ. SIZE MORTON
POT PIES
ALL VAR'PIES
399
160Z. CANS ASTOR FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE.....
<l>02. SIZE JENO'S M.L VADIETIES
PIZZAS ......98c
MrOl G. IMIiO-SE*
PERCH FlUETS......
I60Z. KG. 1ASnO.SEA
FISH STICKS M
DAIRY DEPT.
1-LB. PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
EZY-FONE
, PLUGS INTO ANY TELEPHONE JACK. COMES IN WHITE, BEIGE OR BROWN
ONLY
^2ACl BOX LIPTON FAMILY
TEABAGS
F Featured this week
VOLUME 17
OilMlii
OFKNOmZOQE
^Volumes 2 17only $2.99 each!
A WONDERFUL IS 9U0RL0
LB.i
W-D GRADE "A" BAKING
GROCERY SAVINGS
l-lB.BAGFaGER'S
COFFEE ......F2
4BOZ.BTLASTOR
OIL ..........H*
1M)Z. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD
SALTINES 59e
160Z. CANS PRia BREAKER
TOMATOES. 2 .89e
320Z. JAR PRICE BREAKER SPAGHEHI
SAUCE .99c
1201 CAN THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON
MEAT
40OZ. CAN CHEMOY-AR-DEE MINI RAViai. BEEF RAVKXI, SPAGHEHIA MTBALLS OR
BEEFARONI.....
160Z. PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD FAMILY PAK
COOMB.......69c
lENS
SPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED
MILK
oal$189
JUG I SUPERBRAND Vk%
SKIM MILK
.LB.
59c
240Z. CUP SUPERBRAND REG OR STA-RT
COHAOE CHEESE. . .
^601 CUP PALMEO FARM
PIMENTO CHEESE ...
SOZ CUP SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL
YOGURT........2k.99g
FRUIT DRINK....... 99e
MEAT VALUES
GAL.'
JUG
69
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BNLS. EYE OF
ROUND ROAST lalS**
COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES OR
SPARERIBS ... laH*
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE CUBED
STEAK ii^2^
PINKY PIG SLICED QUARTER
PORK LOINS..
PINKY PK CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
wo BRAND U S CHOCE SfMI-BNLS CAL
ROAST.......
wo BRAND U S CHOCE BONE-IN
RIB STEAK . ..
10-LB BOX PINKY PIG PORK FEET, EARS OR
NECKBONES....
FRESH WHOLE
LEG QUARTERS
LB.
59
CASE PRICE
S3Q80
BREAST QUARTERS
HEAVY
WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAKS ^
$1 179^
T-BOHtSniWS.......
MORRELL r\f\^
FRANKS .....s99'
PKG.
Overton s
Supermarket, Inc
FRESH
WHOLE
MAOLA MILK
V2 GALLON PAPER CARTON
MA0LAV!%
LOWFATMILK....'ur
FLORIDA FRESH OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE....
Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON
98
COTTON ELLE
LIGHT N LIVELY ASSORTED FLAVORS
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
PURINA
DOGCHOW
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
GENERIC
PAPER
TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
2/S100
GENERIC
PEANUT BUTTER......
CLIP THIS COUPON
211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.
Home of Greenville*s Best Meats '
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAYS 8 AM-7 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEp.
FRESH
VEAL CUTLETS. . . . .
LB.
$299
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES AND EARS ... 5-7lb. pkg. lb. 39<=
PORK CHITTERLINS ......10lb. pkg.$5.59
PORK SPARE RIBS.............5-7 lb pkg. lb. $1.39
DAIRY SPECIALS
SOUR CREAM cu^p
sealtestall flavors
ICE CREAM
S-|88
GALLON
CARTON
MRS. FILBERTS O #0^00
MARGARINE
BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS .'rf O
LIMITED QUANTITIES
HLITHE FRBZfli
No Picking, No Blanching, Just Fill Your Freezer Up. Check With Our Produce Department For Our Freeh. Frozen Green Butter Beans, Yam Patties, Garden Peas, Mixed Vegetables, Okra, Corn On The Cob, And Speckled Butter Beans. Available In 20 Lb. Pkgs. .
DEL MONTE GOLDEN
BANANAS
CALIFORNIA
RED (RAPES ...
LB.
69
WHITE STAR SUGAR ,L. .
WITH THIS COUPON AND 110.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS WITHOUT COUPON 01.71. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES O-T-OZ.
ONLY A DIME
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
/4 PORK LOIN
OVERTONS HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
GWALTNEY GREAT ^ J|
BOLOGNA...
A A STAR HICKORY SMOKED
BACON...
39
18 OZ. BOX
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR CARROT
CAKE MIX
EVER-READY SELF-RISING
FLOUR..... k79
2 LITER BOTTLE-NO LIMIT
(COKE, MELLO YELLO)
COCA COLA..
PIUS DEPOSIT
CLIPTHISCOUPON
IVORY LIQUID 22 OZ. BOTTLE
WITH THIS COUPON AND tIO.M FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED IW specials. WITHOUT COUPON S1.W. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES
8-7-82
toiwmfciwg
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7
GREENVILLEjNORTH CAROLINA , ^ PITT PLAZA
; Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily
Store Phone 750-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145
Advertlaing Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR Wedneaday, August 4,1982 * .
^20% on . \c
'^^iaocV ^oiS=i--
Sa\
Beg- -^9.20
.......$30 4.40
. ,$as
?^7 oeeCee *'" ,e. a'"^;oo'<)',:^6.
*:;is?3/coSo-'^
..OO
........
,SsStf-"'"
too9-s'r.
V. t
\
\
\
eans
us
'' Gitano' and fashion toos.
20% 0
eans
Designer jeans with the fit and status stitching you expect. Choose all cotton denim or cotton/poly corduroy. Add a short sleeve top in the newest sijhouette. And you're ready for anything!
Reg. Sale
' Bffl) girls, 7 to 14:
Striped or plaid top 9.50 7.60
Gitano* jeans . ..20.00 15.99
Jr. Hi, 6 to 14:
Ruffled top..............10.00 7.99
Sasson* cords ..........17.00 13.60
<
M
Save on mens athletic wear.
Show great coordination with these mens match-ups! Choose basic athletic or gym shorts in solids or with triple-stripe trim. Top them off with a button-front baseball shirt or a Puma" T-shirt. Everything in poly/cotton or poly. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Reg.
Sale
3.99
2.99
,.5 99
4.99
....6.99
5.99
, 7.99
6.99
Save on Nike for youths.
We've got runaway savings on Nike^ sport shoes. Rugged nylon or canvas with features like toe cap, backstay, arch support and padded collar, in youth sizes. -^ Rgg sale
Rascal training shoe.............21.99 18.99
Jr. Court Master ..... 18.99 15.99
N
/
\
*or 4 .
* ./a
5'-
V fc*. * . - bb^
CPenney
3/6
]
- ^^S%oe-
oo ^Qps ^
^QS 00 iv^e wps. B\g 9'^'
s^ssS'tSss "
'.L"^iepo'V'^-looW"9- -.''OP
4. y
-.r;
Here'S
UlX'eQ'^'*
fortoo^'
\op
5 \ea*'
\op
erg
^ 8.80 aoAO
..A300 ^99
7 00 ^ q9 .10.00 '
7.99
' 7,99
A 99
eoo g9
.8.00
U'"
bov ''
leaos
,i
a;
i'
s
-J'
4k;
5 a
^'*
* .-^9, 7-
r;
4isw
'\
V5>>
besoc'^,,3.20^y
fot O'* tf'!!; 4.6 P'S
\uP
soc'^
iOCK
87.^'*'"
69^'
79^
prv
vrvl'J'
rtK'O'
s\ie
4.A4.
tibet
^'''f^agBeg-
s' . ^ie
A+tea"^
i nCP/o 0 nget>o'0'.
$2^-
*h
ftiSSO- . sUJ.
t-=;i
4/6
[-ease savinas.
Get ready for fall with
25% off on Cotlefr and Contour* slacks.
Sale $18 Reg. $24. Cotier* fine line country twill Chino dress slacks of easy-care poly/cotton. Come with a web belt, military buckle. Mens waist sizes 28-38.
Sale $21 Reg. $28. Get it all together with Contour* belted tweed dress slacks. In a poly/cotton/wool blend that keeps on looking great. Mens waist sizes 28-38.
Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. A great casual look, anytime. Short sleeve poly knit sport shirt. With pocket treatments. And more. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.
//i
Sa\e
\he^^ BeQ-
covd^'^
%\b
Swa9^'"'" $A^
QOOVC^ $AA
A^'
Oeo'^
Sa'je
tooo'
A2-0
AA.20
A2.00
AA-20._>
.^p\eans. onc^es\Q
A5-^
f aftSU' *- O' UW
UJW'
lOOl
as^ ^ i, 00 ^ 90
29 ^
-cu<a^, AopV^I^tfeO'*
S' .
BOO'
sV'P
\0P
Sa\e
<Ae 009
* g.99
s,3 ^q9
...s,7 '^
pew.e*'"'' "
\
-*' <
* -i-
.?. T'
-r--'
- -A^ , "*'
"'V' #
t>
r'^I m-
V
f
r'V'
"'5^
Mr
)\\^s^asV^\ooP''
- -V
6/6
. ,v l ,r'
Boys And Girls Cotton Jtenim Joans
Miiiar&MAiMItMI
100% cotton dei^ jeans In toncy (Mcket 8^ with jcontrsst Boys^
4-18. GBrte 4-14. ^
MMinr
Save Up To 44%!
Mens And Ladies Fancy Denim Jeans
Btgular 8 And 9.991
Deffafled back pockets with contrast ^ttching. 100% cotton. Mens 28-36. LacBes 8-18 and 5/6-15/16.
. . ^ Super Savings Throughout |1 Our Stores Just In Time
For Back To School!
ChMrens AcUoii Pr- ,
aMede4eokee% ^
tA9l^4iavydu^
0 Exxon Motor Ot. Oil
ivmmia belli Z* beauty Ewan Plus excaada H030 specs, soap. UnS 8. st. j ss Exxon E^^IOWSO, Limit 5, please.
msrs Ami Bit: TtiBi Bsckt
WWe wMh ibtped tap. Owrtisoallaftifc
DenMi2-4z.Ta a.S4z. SaMi
Hot Mat, ehasse j ISbwMafWeai
For
5.S-0Z iinCaekiM
40,08. n AmI 100 EityMonda) WMUgtt Bulbs
ggsssar.];5t,'5agar; ietaar-'i! ss,sss.
Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through August 8 Or While Quantities Last
Compare At M5!
Mens And Ladies; Action Trim Joggers
Nyion and canvas court shoes, iightweight vinyl or nylon joggers with action trims. Sizes for men, boys and ladies.
Mens Famous Maker
Athletic Shoes
Mens white turf shoe in nylon with vinyl 8uede-k)ok trims. Ideal for outdoor fun.
tfPfrffect Compare At MSI
oo
^ ^ Famous Look Pair Childrens Casuals
Handsome, casual shoes In popular styles. Available Hi a lull selection of fa colors.
Ladles Casuals. ..................6.88 Pair
Ladies Drawstring Ballerina Shoes
Qreat for dress-up or cast^ wear. Choose from black or bronze with flat heel.
Terry Trims And Pair Basketball ShMS
For sports or just for luni Mens end boys basketball oxfords or ladles and girls' tony trims.
Famous Maker
Washable
SNppers
eefcffcrM
Oomfoftatol|.lirry dHipifsbylM^Thi Loom. Mm*t. Mtos* and chBdmna aizM.
FhMwi Handbags
Clulch or ahoulder Strap leathar bags. 8lanrBaoa.......
Eeeli
PuneAccenories
IndudiSfiylQhaidliMhar wNhout strips.
J.99
nrAnd
99
LadiM Fashion Tops & Swoaters
^18 gig fong 100% acfyjIccQyj neck swealeis. Gmendd gieen, paeoockbkie, nUutH, beige, talMk and fed. SizeaS,M.U
PulwBreweeierB In Clew or boel neck fle fiPMit and long puff afeevee. ^M.L
<|99
VPalr
Knickors Or Dress Pants
Pleated from knickera with elaatic or button leg trealmenta. Slzea 5-10.
Fleeted front alaah pocket belted faehlon pants. Easy care fabrics. Sizes 6*18.
Lay*Away
A*2STo CoIaI SOValiMl dai9!
UROdSkl jKkett
Rber-fMed nylon ski Jackets with contrast trims. S,M,L
liS:&SS.i9.99
799 099
m And
Ladies Long Sleeve Biouses Compare From 12.99 To 16.99!
fashion long sleeve bkxrses with ruffle trims, layered coliars and fashion neck and sleeve treatments. Ptakto or soUd colors. Sizes S.M.L
From To 15.991
PrairjeSkirts
Ladtia new fashion prairie skirts with elastic waists, mffle bottoms and white eyelet tHms. S.M.L Wool blend fashion plaid skirts with classic waist treatments. Sizes 6-16.
^:."*:r?i'.9.99
Nude, rsliPiced toe, pi
tS.'&SSi'SSSS:
Girls long sleeve print flannel shirts Sir.Q'e chest pocket in a variety of plaids Sizes 4-6x.
Boys' plaid western style flap pocket shirts Poly cotton blend in a variety of plaids 8-18
Girls' Denim Pant And Vest Sets
Action Knit Ea. Shirts
Matching denim pants and vests with front vest pockets and back pocket details 4-6x Denim Or Corduroy Overalls..........5.99
Boys' short sleeve %nit shirts Select from crew and v-neck styles in prints, stripes and solids or baseball and football styles 4-18
OO Fancy ^ ^ Twill Pair Jeans
Girls
Shirts And Blouses
Boys' twill jeans with back pocket treatments and contrast stitching 8 18, regular and slim S(^s'Sizes 4-7....... 4.99
Girls' brushed tops including crew neck and collar styles. Fall ccrfors. Sizes 7-14.
Girls' solid woven and plaid blouses with fashion details Incliding tie collars and lace trims Sizes 7-14Each Or Skirts
Girls denim jumpers with fashion details and color stitching. Sizes 7-14 Girls' 2-pocket or 3-tier ruffle bottom corduroy skirts in wide or pin wale. 7-14.
OO Girls
^ ^ Knit Tops
Easy wear girls kmt tops in a selection of stripes and solids Sizes 4 14
Latest fashion pants with pocket, waist .aod leg treatments. Sizes 7-14, -
S-
; i-f
5.99i
.4.99
2.99
5.91
^2.99
8.99
5.1
5.99
6.99
5.55
Lay-way Sall
Valuel
Giris Ski Jackets
Attractivt nyton ski jackets with zip off sleeves. V-yoke 8^ with piping. 7-14.
StaM.. .16.99
Boys Bomber Jackets
Keep warm in this acryBc Nned, brown leether-look ,tXNnberjK^.Sizes8-18.
*3Sf *4
Mans 3-PKk Briali
Fruit-Of-Tlw-Loom Underwear ^
Quaity whRe cotton knit bitofs. Boys sizos 4-16, Mens sizes 2M2. $i;
Men*sm.T4Mrte,t,IIU.XL........................ O
79J:1SL 3!2a
PoV/oottontito|idbNnis Metfs dtose or yotjebfto toewerfilyof eoMa|tnlt.
SlMe4^. ootare in sizee 10-13.
Kiaenex Extra bsorbent Diapors
scr-rsr
Each Active Wear And KnK Shirts
Mens short sleeve coliar and placket knit shirts, v-neck or crew neck active shirts with boid shoulder and sleeve treatments. Sizes S.M.L.XL.
i
Compare
. At 15.99!
Mens Beited Dress Siacks
Polyester and poly/cotton blend belted slaoHiFor dress up or casual w^^vaHable in basic fall colors.^es 29-42.
Compare At e.99!
12 Gauge Knit Sweater Shirts
Mens long sleeve sweater shirts with collar and placket styling. Fall colors with narrow and wide stripes. Sizes S,M,i,XL.
f
a Emh Mens Pocket Too Shirts
Pint gypMy and alghtty kiaSsof 100% cotton, ootors till* 9MNI
11-Qt. Dish Pan
Qlrit ChMrlMdmg Pom Poms..... 1.99
Each
Homo Cleaning Aids Sde!
32<hL Oranm UquM I2*0l Wbidtx Liquid fMM
PumHurt
SSlT^MMToHuI OumI Gt&HMt 1<dtoL j^Mwdiy
MRlTny
AtttMtor
OMMnir. 4HX. P'liiirdmi l<qt tray
UTOtCh fOd IMfU*
1 Can
family DoHv Spray PaM
19-m.Hmidit
1 TSmrJS:*'
*2
Solid Color Bath
O Print
Bath
Cannon Bath Towels
Olympia solid or Fantasia print valour towels.
Solid Hand Towal.....1J0
Solid Wash Cloth.....14K)
Print Hand Towol.....2^
Print Wash Cloth.....
Pre-SBBSon Blanket Each Lay-Away Sale!
VtlMW To ISJSI WMm and cozy blanksis in prints and solids Machkw wash, tumUe dry. 72x 90. Hypo-alergenic.
TIMEX
Cannon Margo Pattern Twin Decorator Sheets
Cannons no4ron sheols. pretty enough to show off! Machine wash, tumble dry. Flat or fitted.
FuN.......4.19 Queen.......6.99 PIMoweases. 3.49
Each Repeat Of A Sell-Out! Boctric WaH CIOGks
Attractive and versatile to fit any room in the bouse. By Timex and QE. Not aH styles avalabie in aH stores.
16 Place Ironstono Dinnerware
Avdtable in four styles, includes dhmer plates, salad plates, cups and saucers.
IFor WWFor
Tempo Sawing AMt
Knttlni YSm And Nottoni
ColorM4<ftrlidMw mdudMpMouehtoo.
bobhlne.hMdtaiand mSioldwyeeiiiort.
JNon By Arlms Boauty HMIs Young And Proo HMr Spray
11-Ol Barhaaol Shava Craam S40I. Capaeol Mouthwaah Brut SMi. ^pray Daodorant. Oa.AiittParaplfantOr 2.SQLaSck Daodorant Quaan Malana ISQl Cocoa Butlar Lotion Or SOi. Craam PDS SOt. Palrolaiini Or SOSCt Collon Swaha
BLa37Advertising Supptemsnt AB #49
You Pay Mfg. Maii In Rebate
1.39 You Pay
-1.00
Mfg. Buy 4 Refu
nd Offer-.75 Ea.
Pack
I Of 2 ' Bic 2-Pk. Liglitere
SHm, disposable Hohters with adjustable flame.
Toastinastar Clock
Electric snooze atarm with lighted dial.
16-Oz. Shampoo Or 10.5 Ounco Jorgons Condihonor By Uquid Soap LOroal
Pack
/taiwadflicli Ble Pina
Nytanandcannskrap 2-pk. BlcCl,2t||.
Eech 6.4^)z. Crast TooHipasto
Advanced formula Crest wHhtourM and new Qel
MDTMInUMn.THUMMT,*UeWtTI.1Mt.
SHOP AT 8ELK TYLER DURMO OR , FANTASTIC BACK TO SCHOOL SALE AUQU8T 4 THROUQH14 HU -4 CAROLMA EAST MALL. GRENVILLEI
Treat Your Feet to Nike* Athletic Shoes Now on Special for Everyone
LEVrs* Denim and Corduroy Jeans Plus Oxford Cloth Shirts Make a Great Team!
QMt'Shirt,Rsgidar 12.00 .....
Polyester/cotton button-down collar shirts available in stripes and solids. Sizes 7 to 14.
Men's 'Bruin'
Regular3S.OO ......
Large group of white leather oxfords with natural color swoosh. Men's sizes. Savel
Men's/Ladtos' 'AN Court'
Regular 24.00 ...........
'Lady All-Court' and 'All Court' whitis canvas oxfords complete with blue swoosh. BargainI
Men's/Ladits' 'Oceania'
Reguiar2B.OO......
Ladies' white nylon sport shoe with blue swoosh. Men's blue shoe with white swoosh.
Reguiar43.00
Natural color leather hi-top shoes complete with black swoosh. Savel
Denim and corduroy jeans with straight leg styling. Sizes 7 to 14. Stock up today!
Denim Jeans .
9.88.~i11.88
Toddlers
Giris' Sizes
Elastic back denim jeans in navy only. Hurry while prices are right! Savel
Great Buy on Boys' Casual Wear Nowl
Regular 16.00
Izod* knit shirts complete with short sleeves. Machine wash. Solids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 20.
Denim and corduroy jeans in straight leg, boot cut. Sizes8to12,25to 30.
'11.88
Group of straight leg corduroy and boot-cut denim jeans for boys.
Warm Savings on Solid Acrylic Sweaters While They Last!
at a 20% Savings for iuckf LadfMi15S88.88
13.88 Value
Mofii iMip mm mtdk pMmm mmmm ef
^muK vHB
VlWHr INPHPP W# ILw
Comfort and style all in one great looking sweater! Crew and V-neck styling. Choose from a rainbow of solids to brighten your wardrobe. Buy yours today while they last!
LEVI'S* Pants Reduced!
\
LosvMaa21.88
/SC
pii& iajafei -
wIili' ene OiittBii dating aiMi fV -lliay naaa wNiii you dH Itail
Sbat t ta llaiina gaiMti
%Sk
Sweetbriar* Separates to Mix and Match
YOUR CHOICE gg
20!88
Blouses Regular $20
13.88
Skirt
Regular 25.00
Large assortment of long sleeve blouses of polyester/cotton. Available in three styles to brighten your wardrobe. Plaid placket front blouse with ruffle collar and cuff. Sizes 8 to 18. Solid color pierrot collar blouse with bow tie and ruffle cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16. Plus a plaid blouse with Peter Pan collar with ruffle. Sizes 6 to 16. All easy carel
Pants
Regular 27.00
Selected group of polyester/cotton separates in khaki, na^, dive, wine and plum colors. Zip front pants with slash pockets and tri-tone web belt. Button front A-line skirt with two slash pockets and front shirring. Sizes 8 to 18. Buy yours whije our prices are right and really save!
iC/
y
/
<v
K'
Stylish Blazers and Shirts for Weil-Dressed Ladies! Save!29.88
Blazer, Regular $40
Group of 100% cotton corduroy blazers with two button front, notch collar and pockets. Misses' sizes.
Shirt
liar
Polyester/cotton oxford cloth shirts with long sleeves, box pleat in back, placket front and button-down collar. Stripes. Misses' sizes. Save!
W~
.m
V :
trtteend^ nannlfl ,^Pars Over iTCi OfftoasMdiesr
I
idi| diii iwc-biiapB isimm In % piyrhiiyyintflHjfgundygQloftto ::
MiPCIIfvma ^jvOl^ilRv Wllll WWt
.......
M.
r. SpW?l Ir|8i* vOmpnflv wllll WVR
prtCltoti for iddpd ccintil Hbtt oto If. Cemifortoiidttyttkiofiif
M|ei4 ^irts Radiacedf
Sdeeted group of trMjIand skirts i
twottylasferyoul HdNkdisldrtlni sdraiaBSi pleat skirt iapld^. , ItoH. HMrryliwhfewediliavf yow!
^antyhOM
fth nude hi rkowfilhi
t
Pantyheee
sshh I Low'I
for
I,
m
IS ReduMdi
nm
.j
Genuine Leather Blazers and Short Jackets Drastically Reduced Over
40.00 Just for Ladies!
Xi
YOUR
CHOICE99.88
Regular 140.00
Your choice from our large selection of genuine leather blazers and short jackets available in burgundy, black, grey, claret, brown and more. Short jacket complete with lining, ribbed cuffs and waistband, pockets with a snap closing and zip front. Blazers complete with lining, 2 button front and center vent. Ladies' sizes 8 to 16. Hurryl
SALE RUNS THURS., i. 5th TIL SAT., AUG. 14lhl
Warm and Stylish Stadium Coats Reduced Over 15.00 for Snriart Ladies Who Think Ahead!
YOtmcmicE54a88
70.00
SiioGt gioiifi of elM^ adbiii coste iIsbtsloteirottylM* Mted IxMed ct^toii 30^'dyls wIGi s hsioil snd contrsit pIfMiig. Mitisooffi/rose,
^ guy. Polystsr/cotloiipo^ cofsoy tif-tons 34" styls wWi conosifetl hood stid zip hom in iivsndsr/giey/wiiisr lodsii/mochft/ r fois. SimStoll 8tO(^}
III
'M.
m
t'f Iy
'mil
X.
/
-'4 i
f '
' ......
mi
Versatile and Reversible All Weather Coats at a Savings of Over $20
69.88
Regular 90.00
Versatile group of corduroy/poplin long all weather coats available in three styles for you! Select from black/tan, rust/camel and grey/grape colors. Some with belts, pockets and much more. Be smart and save today!
i
K
t y
M
W
SAU Al THRO! AUG
4.* >'*
Stylish Cotton Sweaters for Juniors Reduced!
9.88 23.88
TurtlwMck, R0. $13 B<wt Ncfc, Rag. $30
Long steeve turtteneck and boat neck styles with comfort and style all in onel Available in ruby, deep turquoise and more. Sizes S, M, L. Hurryl
Lee* Jeans Reduced 6.001
22.88
Jeans
Regular 29.00...... ......
Cotton denim five pocket jeans. Western styling. Indigo color. Sizes 5 to 13.
Trememtoi Bavings of Up to $1S on Junior Dresses for Summer!
YOUR CHOICE
38.88
Regular fil.OO and 64.00
Select from two styles of dieaaei to aocawt yourwardrobei lOopniofi't* poiMMr/coiim plaid dnae wdth long itaews. luMi celfi and oolar, V*fidlla bodtoe. button back and Wbatembalt Sbaaitolf. Camaiaiidnaw combinadons.^ Kfopmanrs* bno^lMa polifaatir/ cotton pWd diPBat wRb long alaeiies, mHa
colar, button bodtea^ peoliim mkt/Mm eiatdc waiai on dared am. Siaeeilol)
BhM and red oombliatione. Stock up!
Great Buy on Dress and Casual Blouses!
15.88 and 23.88
Blouses, Regular $20 and $%
Long sleeve polyester/cotton shirts to dress up or down! Stripes and plaids. Sizes 5 to 13. Stock up today!
Over $8 Off on Pants!
27.88
Up to $7 Off on Polyester Crepe Blouses Just for Her!
Pants
Regular $36
Gabardine and flannel pants in two styles. Both with trouser pleats, pockets. Many colors. Sizes 5 to 13.
19.88 id 24.88
Blouses Reg. $25 and $32
Long sleeve with double ruffle jabot front or detachable bow tie neck. Sizes 5 to 13. Save!
Skirts Reduced!
29.88e.
Skirts, Regular $40and$42 ..
V n
Belted plaid half-circle skirt or plaid skirts with all around knife pleats. Sizes 5 to 13. Hurry while our supplies last!
V,
TT
Dramatic Values on Warm Blazers arid Sweaters Now!
15.88
Sweater Regular 20.00
100% Shetland sweaters with crew neck, ribbed waist, neck and cuffs. Junior sizes.
29.88
Blazer
Regular 40.00 .......
100% cotton corduroy blazers with 2-button front, 2 patch pockets and 1 chest pocket. Navy, green, burgundy. Sizes 5 to 13. Savel
Bright and Colorful Shirts at Savings of Up to $4 Just for Her!
14.88
Shirts Regular $18 and $19
Polyester/cotton long sleeve shirts available in two styles... button-down or round collars in plaids and stripes. Sizes 5 to 13.
Work Pants to Relax In!
14.88 16.88
Twill, Reg. $18 Corduroy, Reg. $22
Man-tailored, belt loops and slant pockets. Several colors. Sizes 24 to 31.
nv/Low
Up to 4.00 Off on Casual Shirts Just for Her I
9.88
Ea.
Regular $12 and $14
Two short sleeve styles in a rainbow of colors. Easy care. Junior sizes S, M, L. Shop while dur supplies last I
SAVINGS ON JUNIOR BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS AND MORE!
V
Sasson Accessories at a Great Price!
Mini Pack Regular 5.00
Backpack Regular 7.00
3.88
5.88
Mini pack to attach to your belt and a larger shoulder/ backpack both made of nylon. For yourself or as a gift!
fij
Dress Her Up with Shirts and Skirts Now on Special!
8.88 7.88
Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Shirt, Regular $11
Girls' Sizes 4 to 6X Shirt, Regular 9.50
Large assortment of solids and plaids with ruffle collar plus striped shirts with string tie. Easy care. Stock up!
11.88
Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Skirt, Regular $14
Polyester/cotton twill button front in a variety of colors. Machine wash and dry. Hurry while our supplies lasti
Underwear by BugOff^ at a Great Price!
5.3.88
Regular 99c Each
lfgt Moctment of novelty tcieen pNnt Midnis end nkiitiit*!
^Mkktis avaHable In rainbow of cotora/^Sizes 4 to 14. Stock up now and aprel ^
DCrylic Sweaters Redudld for
i'/
Both Large and Smalll
'7/ 'I
Umi, Reg. $10
Sizes 7 to 14. Rbg. $11
ttgrgupof 100% aorykc basic crew SnettiiHi sweetert to keep you warmi in several colors. Hurry Ini
Said HvD. Lee Jeansi
ft 17.88
:r'J
Qnim of 100% ootton pre-washed denim 5> polwtiiw complete with straight lag s4M|i Navy color only. Sizes 7 to 14
pept Imm complete with ;$4pd dtd aim. Prices are rlghti
T ' .V'.'
Ostorful Tots Bag Reduced 18%!
, with apple pocket and kangaroo M |l|| lalotl RegutarO.OO.........*iIKI
fimMe Rain Jackets RaducedI
IjacReta witha ttrawbaify 'If AA t7to14. i^}.9.S0...........
'Plow Boy' Joans for Her
19.88
rliriha oomplata with dacoietlve Jr. alias 0 to 13. Reg. $28
INSTHURS.,AUG.
lOUGH SAT., AUG. 14thl
Super 20% Savings on Ruffle Blouses Made Just for Girls!
11.88 13.88
GMi'Slzea4to5X BkHiae, ftegidar$15
Sizes 7to 14 St(Hiss,Re(pdar$17
Large ^oup of polyester/cotton blouses ki your chokW4rfsolidt,stripaeafidpldds. Some with ruffted sleeves. V<4iifllemnge yoke, ruffled stwHlttpcolafandiiicie. Hurry In and sevel
Fashion Pants for Girls at a Spedd 15% Savlngsl
11.88
YOUR
CHOICE
Regulw 14.00
Chooae from polyester/cotton twN ctdottes and belled trousers that fit your kfestyiel Sizea7lo14. aay care.. Hurry in todayi
Big Savings of Up to 31% on Comfortable Summer Pants!
\,
Girls' Sizes 4 to 6X ft Pants, Reg. 10.50
Girts' Sizes 7 to 14 Pants, Reg. $17
Polyester/cotton twill and corduroy pants. Some with belt. Hurry while our prices are right! You'll be glad you did!
a%7'
U
Cool Jumpers Now Reduced for Active Young Ladies!
Giris' Sizes 4 to ex Dress Regular $14 ..
Giris' Sizes 7 to 14 Dress Regular 17.50
Your choice of four styles all sale priced for you! Denim prairie jumper with drop waist and eyelet trim. Soft corduroy jumper with ruffle trimmed top and asymetrical closure. Acrylic
plaid classic jumper. Plus acrylic plaid split skirt with detachable bib.
J
BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES AND MUCH MORE FOR GIRLS!
Ui
'eTyer
Save Over $10 on Boys' Colorful Jackets Now!
Regular
30.00...
19.88
Stlictid 9IOMP of polytnf/cotum chintz jackat complttt with 100% ttyton Mng. from. thoukhM- paidett. map dkm Mir colar ttrap and moro. Boys'tima In SOM colon of navy tad. kkaU. royal. Mack and kaly.
Savings of Over $5 on Boys'Award Jackets
16.88
Regtlim22.00
Larga anorlmant of nykm shaR atwani |aekats compi^ with polyntar/cmton ffamnei 8r^ and maii^ing knit cotor, cuffs, waisttwnd. Siros S/8 to W18,
XS (18/20).
Underwear for Big and Small Boys
Package of 3 ^
Boys' Sizes 8 to 20 _ ik % #
Regular 3 for 5.29.......Pkg. Of Wfor VbW#
Package of 3
Boys' Sizes 4 to 7
Reg. 3 for 4.29. Pkg. Of
3<3.22
Large group of Andhusrt briefs and T-shirts all made of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8to Hurry 1. wbiiajoiiii;.pric^ ace rigfateitd stock upl
m '
<:>
College Jerseys at a Big 21% Savings!
7.88
Regular 10.00
Cotton/polyester jerseys with 3/4 length sleeves and V-neck. Three styles in sizes 8 to 20.
J
College Jerseys for Little Boys
5.88
Regular 7.50
Choose from three styles of polyester/cotton. You can dress just like the big guys! Sizes 4 to 7. Hurry!
TEOi
\
Long Sleeve T-Shirts Now Drastically Reduced 19%!
6.88
Regular 8.50.......
Long sleeve novelty T-shirts complete with crew neck styling and athletic screened prints down sleeves. Polyester/cotton. Available in royal/red or royal/grey colors. Sizes 4 to 7.
Boys' Slacks and Knit Shirts at Special Low Prices Now!
YOUR CHOICE
Regular 10.00........
7.88
Short sleeve knit shirts made of cotton/polyester. Fashion collar or tailored collar styling. Solids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry in and savel
Corduroy Pants Regular 15.00 ...
11.88
Polyester/cotton slacks in tan, brown, navy colors. Sizes 8 to 12. Dress to impressi
Savings of Up to 25% Off Shirts and Slacks for Boys
1 1.00
Long sleeve plaid shirts with box pleat, long tail, button-down collar. Easy care. Hurryl
4 A Twill Pants
1U.OO ^
Andhurst polyester/cotton twill slacks. Navy, khaki and green colors to accent your wardrobe. Boys'sizes 8 to 12. Machine washable. Save!
Fantastic Savings of 2^
PtlrK^sl
Long iliivp
arntib luhLMuujMM gkiiiww''lia.^ L.i wIN. uiRWIRFBWIe .PBw
nd coloii#
'Wi
leKnitSMiti and ttie Boyti
nfoi
JjlBClktl
I i
Ur'
^budget stored
V
Haggar* Sport Coata, Slacks and Shirts All Drastically Reduced!
17.88
Men's KnK Shirts at a 38% Savings for You!
Blazers,
If Perfect Up to 75.00
Regular
7.88...,
4.88
Men's Work Clothes Now at Special Low Prices!
Large group of slightly irregular sport coats in several colors to select from. Men's sizes 38 to 46. Hurry in today for best selection!
Your choice of white, navy, yellow and light blue short sleeve knit shirts of polyester/cotton. Easy care. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry in todayl
9.88
Work Shirt, Reg. 10.97
Long sleeve Red Camef^ shirts in navy, tan and spruce green colors. Full cut. Sizes 14 !4 to 17. Savel
2.99 4.99
Shirts, Reg. 5.97 to 9.97
Men's short sleeve dress shirts available in solids and stripes. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 14% to 17. Stock up and save!
Work Pants, Reg. 11.97
Polyester/cotton Red Camel pants in tan, spruce green and navy. Full cut. Sizes 29 to 42. Machine washable.
Large selection of slightly irregular Haggar slacks in a variety of styles and colors to brighten your wardrobe! Sizes 30 to 42. Best buys go first I ' so hurry in and savel
V
Fruit-ofrthe-Loom* Briefs, T-Shirts and Boxer Shorts Reduced!
Men's Casual Shoes 23% Off
3 T-Shirts Regular 5.47.
4.22
YOUR CHOICE
Regular 12.97.........
9.88
Savings of Up to 17.00 on Top-Sider Canvas Shoes
3 Pr. of BiMt Regular 4.27....... .......
3.22
Select from lace-up and slip-on styles both made of brushed pigskin. Brown color only. Com.fort
and style all in one! Sizes 7 to 12. Hurry in now!
If Perfect Values Up to $28..
10.88
3 Pr. of Boxers Regular 6.27;..
5.22
Large assortment of 100% cotton underwMir made tolasti Boxer shorts available in many pastiri colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Briefs in sizes 28 to 44. T-shirts hi sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry in today and savel
Not in Elizabeth City.
Slightly irregular group of canvas boating shoes available in natural and navy colors. Ladies' and men's sizes only.
^RUrrOFTBE
'unconditionally GUARANTEO
Dressed to Impress! Corduroy S!acks and Plaid Shirts Now at Special Low Prices!
7.88
Sport Shirt Regular 8.97
Large assortment of gingham plaid sport shirts complete with two flap chest pockets and long sleeves. Colorful accents for any wardrobe. Men's sizes.
Archdate^ Crew Socks on Sale
Ona size fits an. AH nylon 7Q^
in eight colprf. Reg. 97c............# O
Men's Handkerchiefs Reduced
Oifoup of 100% cotton 16x17" 4
handkerchiefs. Regular 30c......... Iv
Men's Tube Socks on Special!
SHghdy Irregular tube socks 7 4 A||
in white only. If Perfect 87c.dfa Pr. I alfU
Men's Casual Canvas Shoe Sale
Haggar Golf Slacks for Men
SNgh^ im^ular slacks in 0 gg
irregular sizes 32 to t. K Perfect 139.
Regular 14.00.
Screen Print T-ShIrt 64% OffI
:i.oo
s,
ineguiar shirts. Sizes ,XL. If Perfect 2.22..
Men's corduroy dress slacks available in brown, khaki, navy and green. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 29 to 42. Dress them up or dress them down! Stock up!
Long Sleeve Sweat Shirt Salel
Available in several colors.
Sizes S,M,L, XL. Reg. 7.97.......
5.88
Tai^ canvas lece-up shoes in sizes ^ to 12. Reg. 12.97.........
7.88
Men's Casual Slacks Reduced!
Men's sizes 30 to 40. 4/9 ftKt
Regular 13.97to 14.97 .... l/v VFr
Bai^ball Shirts Reduced 42%i
Sold coior sleeve with grey .9 f|f| body. 8. M, L. XL. Reg. 4.97...... .dCaWI
Short Sleeve Knit Shirt Salel
Polyester/cotton. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg. 7.97..
6.88
Men's Work Shirts Low Priced
Long and short sleeves. 4 |
Sizes s. M.L. XL, XXL lei
Men's Tartan Plaid ShirttI
Button-down collar shirts.
Sizes 8, M, L,XL. Reg. 9.97........
6.88EMS ON THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON ELIZABETH CITY
ieaeaaai
bukiet store ^
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th!
Colorful Corduroy Blazer at a Great Price Just for Her!
25.97
Special Purchase
Large assortment of 100% cotton wide wale corduroy blazers complete with fuli 100% nylon lining and 2 patch pockets. Available in blue, tan and cream to brighten your wardrobel Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry ini
Ladies' Sandals Up to $7 Off!
1/2 PRICE
Regular 7.97 to 14.97
Your choice from our entire stock of casual summer sandals in a big selection of colors and styles for you! Sizes 5 to 10. Hurry in while our prices are right!
Amazing 42% Savings on Soft Terry Scuffs for Lounging About!
2.88
Regular 5.00
Large selection of white, pink and blue scuffs made of soft terry to pamper your feet! Sizes S, M, L. They will not last long, so hurry!
Canvas tennis Shoes Just for Ladies Reduced 35%!
3.88
I:
Ladies' lace-up canvas shoes with non-skid rubbersole. White and navy colors. Sizes 5 to 10. Save!
X
Save 3.00 on Misses' Knit Tops ..ta Hato^Beat the Heatl- <:____
5.88
Regular 8.88
Large selection of polyester/cotton tops complete with short sleeves, crew neck and solid or contrast trim styHng. Easy care. Several colors. Sizes S. M, L.
Reigning Beauty'* Panties
Sizes 5 to 8 In white and pastels. Stock up todayl Everyday Low Price ..
Sp.
. for
Special Buy on Pantyhose I
77*
Dura sheer pantyhose with reinforced toe and nude heal. Four colors. Regular 99c ....
Lovely Earrings on Special!
Group of smaH
I earrings to your wardrobe. Hurryl Reg. 1.97 .
accent
88^
Misses' Skirts and Blouses
'Prairie look' coordinates of 40 QQ polyester/cotton. Regular 14.97 . .14LeOO
'3>ln-0ne' Belt Sets Reduced!
Three beh strips whh buckle A QO
in fall colors. Special Value ........
Save Over 4.00 on Blouses!
Cotton/pdyester in 3 colors. C QQ
Sizes 8 to 18. Regular 9.97 ileOO
Ladies' Tennis Shoe Special!
'Terry Tigra' white canvas, terry QQ
trim. Sizes 5 to 10. Special Value .OO
Summer Skirts at a Savings!
Polyester/cotton in ladies'' sizes. Reg. 11.88to 15.97.<
Polyester/cotton in ladies' JQ Q pp
Canvas Shoes at a Savings!
Ladies' shoe with string bow C QQ on toe. Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 11.97 .... elaOO
Cool Knit Tops Reduced $3! Seven solid colors in sizes 3.88
Casual Shoes Just for Her!
Tie or sup-on styles in blue, ^ QQ
red, tan. Sizes B to 10. Reg. 12.97 .... # eOO
S,M,L. Hurryl Reg. 6.97 ........'
Ladies' Jeans at a Great Buy!
V,
Entire stock in sizes 7to18.Reg. 12.97 to
14.9730%OFF I
Cable Knee Socks for Ladles
Siightly irreguler cable knee-N Q74
socks. Solids. If Perfect 2.00..........9#
Ladles' Sweater Tops $7 Off!
Polyester/acrylic tops in thre Q QQ styles. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. $14..... OeOO
i*
Colorful Argyle Sock Sale I
Slightly irregular wool socks 4 0*7
in sizes 9 to 11. H Perfect 14 ...; .1 ait#
Corduroy Wrap Skirts for Her
Cotton corduroy with pockets. 4 4 Q*7 6 to 16. Everyday Low Price I I b9#
'fi'-
Handy Leg Warmers on Special
Slightly irregidar in severd solid colors. ^ Perfect 1.00 .
2.44
Ladies' Plaid Blouse Sale!
Polyester/cotton long sleeve 7 Q7
blouses. Everyday Low Price # av#
Ladies' Knee Socks Reduced!
Slightly irregular striped socks ||"f 4
with cuffs. If Perfect 2.00 ..... v#
Ladies' Belted Pant Spedlall ;
Poiyastar/cotton stretch pants in sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 15.97.......items on THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON ELIZABETH CITY
\
I 7aaaBiaai
Handy Sweat Shirt Reduced Up to 17% for Active Men!
Crvw Neck Regular 8.60
Hooded Regular 12,00
Large assortment of long sleeve pullover sweat shirts available in navy and grey colors. Your choice of hood^ or crew neck stylw. Comfort and style in onel Hurry while our limited supplies lasti
Tube Socks on Special .6 Pr. for Sa88
Each package includes six pair of Orion/ stretch nylon over-the-calf tube socks with striped tops. One size fits all. Hurry in!
A.
ERNS AUG. 5th THROUGH T., AUG. 14thlVnnis Shorts and Shirts Pnning Combination!
YOURCHOKX
Great Rtting LEVI'S* Jeans at a Great Price!
14.88
A
YOUR
CHOICE
Everyday Low Price
Selected group of corduroy and denim jeans that last and lasti Straight leg corduroy in many solid colors. Straight leg and boot-cut denim in navy only. Men's sizes.
I; I
X
wmrnmm
'* /. ... 4.. . A.'- S11.88
Everyday
LowPrieet
A..
. SeMofi of potyatter/catlon knHsiiivUivalabie in two style, box eoNer or teiiored colar. Sold . M. L.XL. Keep cool tNisummerl
Men^stennllehorttoflQO^ coRontw. podMl, lfe 1/r top j
tebetwaiit. Avalabletniieyi,. oofior. BotdMsIoragrt"''^
ili
Men's Dress Shirts at a Super Savings of Over 27% for You!
10.88
Regular 15.00
Andhurst oxford cloth shirts in both solids and stripes. Button^ down collar and long sleeves. A great buy for well-dressed men I
Cool Casual Slacks to Rt Your Style!
18.88
Men's polyester/cotton slacks with belt loops. Sizes 32 to 38.
Super $29 Savings on Sport Coats for Men Who Dress to Impress!45.88
Regular 75.00
Selected group of 100% cotton corduroy coats in sand, taupe, brown, bottle green and wine colors to accent your wardrobe. Complete with a center vent, flap and patch pockets and elbow patches.
Men's sizes. Buy now while our prices are righti Not in Murfreesboro
A
N->
V"
A ?
Ml ;A
hK
tb.
N
i'J
f|v*|
< ...
Save Over ^ <m Mooi^ Convertible'' Vacuum Nowl
74
Rag.94..,..#
Complete wl^ NHil^i|toii|an Qd MMiMt frftfltt IWmw iiiw(i^
Hoover Uorigbt ^^ym
12d.88i!;^
itohoerfoiwiaiieaCotieirtbli ucukdrt ^
U4127
Handy Laundry Bags at a Great 27% Savings for Home or Away at College!
Regular 2.59...
1.88
HotwerhlghpeifimmiiceCoiiiwdlib URfigtit vacuum XMiiplfte tallh aNtMl agktf^
Imgciiiedtr, V
Mirro* 7-Pc. SHverStweP Cookware Set FtoduBOd 15.001
3-Speed Breeze Box Fan
Special Value..
Durable 100% cotton laundry bags complete with double draw cord. Perfect for those away from home at college or wherever! Size 18x28. Stock up today while they lasti
Versatile Lap Desks at a ^ Big Savings Just for You!
7.88
Great Buy!
Choose from Masonite top on duck print bean bag and authentic black chalkboard on novelty print bean bag. Webster's dictionary tool
s. -
Super 44% Savings on Small Alarm Clock Made by Timex**
Regular 6.95 ...
3.88
Compact alarm clock in a pure, simple design. Electric. Antique white color, For yourself or as a nice gift for students leaving to go to college! Hurry in today while they last!
19.88
TIMEX
Nylon Roll Bags at a Big 27% Savings Just for You!
10.88
Regular
15.00
Large group of 19 nylon roll bags with an adjustable shoulder strap and outside pocket. Two-tone styling in a variety of colors.
Lightweight fan has five blades to circulate more air, fingertip controls and carrying handle fqr easy moving around the house. Not in Tarboro or Murfreesboro
Beautiful 'Pinafore' Sheets at Super Prices!
Standard
Cases
Reg. 7.99 ...
Twin Rat/ -Rtted Sheets Reg.7.99 ...
Full Flat/ Fitted Sheets Reg.10.99 ..
6.88 P. 6-88 Ea. 8a88Ea.
Large assortment of no-iron percale sheets of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Pastel colors to add a touch of color to your bedroom.
Cannon** 'Santa Cruz' Towel Ensembles Now Low Priced!
Bath Towel
If Perfect 4.50............
2.77
1.77
97*
Hand Towel, If Perf. 3.50
Washcloth, If Perf. 1.75
Plush terry towels complete with jacquard borders. Slightly irregular. Cotton/polyester. Easy care.
Not in Parkwood Wilson . .
. Shop Downtown
jf^yidw^^mwur SSr***
Over $5 Off Shoes for Girls
17.88
Regular 23.00
'Cape' tan leather kilt/tassel slip-on complete with stacked heel. Girls' sizes 12% to 4. Hurry in for best selection I
Girls' Shoes at a 24% Savings!
12.88
Stylish Leather Loafers Up to $9 Off for Everyonel
32.88
21i88
MMi'tTylMr'or'Wicket' ReeMiar 42.00
Udles"Fomiy'
27.00.,
Reguiar 17.00
Tack' burgundy urethane flats with kilt on toe, unit bottom, cumbrelle lining and sock. A great choice! Sizes 12 % to 4.
ip
ti4,Rtg.*23 ,
-'v 't' {
NlMi'i iMrown arid t&sk haiKtaewn leathii OrltiHpitidr^iMaiiaafart. Ladiei'penny ^ ki maece brown witb tru-moe construetkMn CNkken'e ' penny loofert in meoca brown. Hurry ini
MSmm
Girls, Treat Your Feet to 'Ashely' Flats and Save Big!
Girit' Sizes 14.88 Giris' Sizes
12% to 4, Reg. $19
8% to 12, Reg. $17
12.88
Girls' wine polyurethane string tie flat with brushed leather sole. Some with buckle strap. Versatile shoes to last through the yearl
Wm
mM
Leather Shoes 20% Off for Htfl y
peif laathai ^loa wKhi/T'unitwedaetol pprf iemher tassel ilioe complete
WJ
ylhlilt^'unlteooopwedg* Rleoat color only. Hurry in today to saeei
teJ r. .. -
m
:W
ia
:v>
Leather Bass^ Shoes Now at Low Bargain Prices!
42.88
29.88
33.88
Men's
Penny toafer Regular $62 .
Ladies'
Penny Loafer Regular $42 .I Nylon E^ck ShOI Ladles and Oiildren
T-**
Ladies' 'Katie' and 'Brooke'
Reg. $40 to $45.......
Large assortment of men's and ladies' leather shoes made to last! Penny loafers with genuine handsewn moccasin construction for both ladies and men. 'Katie' briar color leather shoe with unit sole for ladies. 'Brooke' briar color shoe with tan unit sole for ladies. Terrific savingsl
16.8S
V0UII
cmom:e
Regular ^ and M2 *
fityibn duck fhoet cimipiato wttk twd'cp da. adt taidning. cucMonad tmm aola for ddadboniiort, non-akld^m iwiwwWNKi cpper piua nM*. miiyf . ^
tat
K
. *i.
Big Savings of Over $7 on Men's 'Moby' Shoes!
'i-
38.88
Regular
46.00
Large group of tan color leather shoes complete with four-eye tie and wedge crepe bottom. Style and comfort all in one great-looking shoe. Men's sizes. Hurry in while our limited supplies lasti
I
Men's and Boys' White Vinyl Athletic Shoes4.88Reguiar 10.88
Selected group of white vinyl shoes with blue streak on sides, non-skid rubber soles and reinforced toe. Use for court sports. Sizes 2% to 6, 6% to 12.
*ef1y/r
.ms. 5th
tfIROUli r., AtAl. 14thl
Fantastic 25% Savings on Knit Shirts by Khakis*!
10.50
Shirt
Regular $14
Cotton/polyester knit shirts with 2-button placket, short sleeves. Boys'sizes. Savel
Boys' Pants Reduced $4
12.75
Pants Regular , 17.M
Large group of corduroy pants complete with belt loops, button front and pockets. Your choice of solid colors. Sizes 25 to 30. Stock up todayl
Tremendous 25% Savings on Casual Slacks Just for Him
CreW Neck Sweat Shirts on Special for Boysi
6.00 ^
andcfw neck ying. Oracn, fwryndgniy. SlMtLintfM.. Saval
Swtat fhiits 25% Off I
.Hooded mm V W Hiouiar 114
Zl|$lraiit liooded fwwi tMrta made of polreetir/ootloii. Oreen, navy ewd grey. SiNeiUtidXI.. WtWweiHwhaddry.
Men's Hiking ShirtsI
Umo ateewe IxooddotH iMrt wMi
liHISIPnpCI IFOfUe in.'SEIiMPIIiV
end t^itlQfted flip below pociHte. Your . onoios TO leven eooo coipfe* isfeeiiHqn
>v
12.0S
Regular.
16.00 ...
Assortment of polyester/cotton twill slacks available in khaki, navy and green colors. Button front, pockets and belt loops. Machine washable. Sizes 25 to 30. Shop and savel
Exercise In Style with Matching Sweat Shirt Jadiat md Pants
Rapto 1M0
?
Lono lieeve hoodldiiiiNMteMrtt wkh sie ftoM aodpooiwti. MttA^XL^Ttpeeodloit.
9WI
rmmm \ _
lSu iir
F i' OpMSfttffcig Mfilit sweet ponte
L u-... X In biiMif gnw fled olwe ookMe.
SteeSplpl. Hufiyiniodei^
*y
\>v
Shirts and Shorts for the Active Man Reduced
c,.r.4.88
Large assortment of elastic waist shorts with vented legs and back pocket. Blue, grey, olive colors.
Easy care. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
11.88
Shirt
Regular $16 .
Acrylic/cotton long sleeve shirts with woven collar and a snap tape trim placket. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Khakis* Shirt and Slacks for a .Winning Combination Anytime!
12.88
Shirt
Regular 17.00
Cotton/polyester short sleeve shirts with rib cuffs, fashion collar and 3^button placket. Three colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
14.88
Pants
Regular 19.00
Polyester/cotton twill pants complete with quarter top and front pockets, wide tunnel belt loops. Khaki, navy and olive colors.