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Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; low in iq>per 60s, Thursday high in mid-Otte.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-^N.C. aviary Page 26 - New Archbishop Page 50 - The unknown

101 ST YEAR

NO. 203

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1 982

88 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Marines Take

Up Beirut Positions

.marines in BEIRUT - A group of U.S. marines fall in line in a street near the port of Beirut Wednesday shortly after their arrival as part of the multinational force overseeing the PLO

departure. Around 800 of the marines have taken over the port from the French who will move their positions on the Green Line. (AP Laserphoto)

Guilty PleaToChargesBy

New York Congressman

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N.Y., pleaded guilty today to three federal charges, including income tax evasion and possession of marijuana. He resigned his seat and agreed not to seek re-election.

The four-term Brooklyn congressman entered his pleas before Judge Charles P. Sifton in the U.S. District Court in Brooklyn.

REP. FRED RICHMOND

The three-count federal information to which Richmond pleaded alleged that he evaded $50,000 in income taxes on bis 1981 return; that he had actual possession of marijuana during 1980 and 1981; and that be illegally supplemented the salary of a civilian employee by arranging to have college tuition paid for the daughter of an employee of the Navy Department.

Sifton set Nov. 12 for sentencing. Richmond faces a maximum penalty of seven

REFLKCTOR

flOTLlif

7.52-1336

years in prison and $20,000 in fines.

The tax charge carries a maximum possible sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine, while each of the other two charges carries a possible penalty of one year and $5,000.

U.S. Attorney Edward R. Korman, in his final day as the chief federal prosecutor for the Eastern District of New York, said that in return for Richmonds plea the government agreed not to press any further charges against him.

But Korman added that facts pertaining to a wide-ranging investigation of Richmond would be presented to the judge before sentencing.

Richmond, standing with hands crossed in front of him, answered softly in the affirmative when Sifton asked whether he was aware that there was wrongdoing involved in each of the three charges.

The congressmans lawyer said, however, with respect to the income-tax charge, We are not necessarily in agreement with the figure set forth in the document.

For more than four years Richmond has been the subject of controversy and scandal, beginning in 1978 when he propositioned two men on different occasions for sex.

Later, he was accused of drawwng an illegal

$100,000-a-year private salary in the guise of a pension from Walco National Corp., the timber and tool company he founded.

He argued that his receipt of the money was legal but in December 1979 a federal judge in St. Louis ruled that he had feigned retirement and thereby skirted congressional rules against receiving outside income of more than 15 percent of his federal salary, or about $9,600.

The judge declared that Richmond still controlled and dominated Walco, and that in addition to a 10-year, $l-million pension, Richmond got "secret and substantial subsidies from theiiompany.

Walco is a holding company. Its branches make a variety of steel products, motors and machinery, and caskets and other funeral supplies.

With many top Democrats rallying behind him in the 1978 elections, Richmond rode out the sex scandal, in which he admitted offering a 16-year-old boy and an undercover police officer 'money for sex.

A morals charge was dropped in court in April 1978 when Richmond, as a first offender, opted to undergo professional treatment.

Richmond was re-elected overwhelmingly in the fall.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) U.S. Marines armed with automatic weapons landed in Beirut today, manning checkpoints with French and Lebanese soldiers in the port of the Lebanese capital.

Another 500 Palestinian guerrillas prepared to leave by ship.

But Israel announced the overland evacuation of guerrillas to Syria had been delayed, reportedly because the Palestinians were afraid of attacks by Christian militiamen loyal to Bashir Gemayel, Lebanons president-elect. He supported Israels 10-week siege to rout the guerrillas from his country Israeli television said a representative of U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib was trying to arrange for the guerrillas to go to Syria by ship. Israel army radio reported later that two Greek vessels were heading toward Beirut to take 500-700 guerillas to Syria and the same number to Sudan.

The Syrian military, however, announced in Damascus it would provide trucks to begin an evacuation to Syria on Thuirsday of about 7,000 Palestinian guerrillas under Syrian command and 1,500 Syrian troops.

The Palestine Liberation Organization convoy rolled in at about 12:30 p.m., seven hours after the 800 men in the 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit came ashore in five U.S. 6th Fleet ships. Armed with M-16 rifles, M-60 machine guns, mortars and Dragon anti-tank missiles, the Marines landed about 700 yards from the so-called Green Line dividing Moslem west Beirut and the Christian sector on the east.

The PLO convoy arrived amid shouting of revolutionary slogans and loud bursts of gunfire that have marked the guerrillas departure since the evacuation began Saturday to disperse them among Arab nations. <

The guerrillas, reportedly bound for North Yemen on a Cypriot vessel, raised their fingers in victory salutes to the Marine peacekeepers, and at least one leatherneck returned the gesture. Others took snapshots.

Earlier Habib, architect and negotiator of the Palestinian withdrawal from the Israeli-ringed Lebanese capital, was on the dock at dawn, wearing the Marine Corps emblem on his chest pocket, to greet the Marines and their commander. Col. James Mead, 47, of Boston.

Mead told reporters they were not anticipating any use of weapons because we are here as peacekeepers. But obviously well Use whatever we have in the unlikely event that we must defend ourselves, he said.

In a brief ceremony, the Marines relieved 350 paratroopers of the French Foreii Legion, vanguard of the multinational force who had been guarding the port and supervising the daily embarkation of the guerrillas since it began Saturday.

The French immediately pulled out about 200 of their men and moved to the city center. The legionnaries, who will be joined by about 500 more paratroopers from the 3rd Marine Infantry Regiment, based in Carcasonne, France, then took up stations along the Green Line to the north and south of the National Museum, one of three main crossing points between west and east Beirut.

Capt. Pierre Gros led a reconnaissance patrol through a rows of shelled-out buildings along the Green Line and told a lieutenant consulting a military map: These buildings are all empty now. But the people will probably come flocking back now that we are here.

U.S. officials said the Marines would be confined to the port area until the evacuation of the guerrillas ends in about two weeks. Asked how long they would stay in Lebanon, Mead said: I have no idea. We were told it is going to be about 30 days or less, but of course we are here to otey orders.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters in Los Angeles the Marines could stay 60 days under the War Powers Act, but the Reagan administration expected to withdraw them in 30 days or less.

A U.S. military spokesman. Navy Capt. James Mathews, said the troops had been thoroughly briefed on the situation in Lebanon and know their job is to ensure safe evacuation of the PLO, guard the port and maintain stability in the area. '

The 2,100-man peacekeeping force is to be made up of the 800 Marines, 800 French and 500 Italian troops.

The first 250 Italian infantrymen were due later today. They will take control Thursday of the Galerie Semaan crossing in the Green Line and the inernational airport on the southern outskirts of the city.

By Israeli and French count, nearly 2,700 PLO guerrillas left Beirut by ship for Jordan, Iraq, Tunisia and South Yemen in the first four days since the evacuation began Saturday, and 2,000 were to be moved to Syria today by bus convoy along the Damascus-Beirut highway across central Lebanon.

But early today the Israeli command announced that "the overland evacuation... will not take place

Heavy shelling was reported along the highway Tuesday, and PLO spokesmen in Beirut said the danger of'attacks on guerrilla convoys by Israeli forces or Israeli-backed Christian militia prompted the PLO to ask that the overland stage of the evacuation be canceled.

Israeli television said Morris Draper, a deputy assistant secretary of state working for Habib, was trying to arrange sea transport for the guerrillas, presumably to the Syrian port of Latakia,' 100 miles north of Beirut, ''

The Israeli command said shelling along a six-mile stretch of the highway was between Syrian troops and the Christian militiamen whose commander in chief, Gemayel..was elected president of Lebanon on Monday. But the Christian radio claimed Syrian and Israeli troops were exchanging fire about 12 miles east of Beirut.

But Syrian and PLO sources in Damascus indicated the overland withdrawal would take place according to Habib's original plan, which they claimed called for it to begin Thursday with the first group of guerrillas scheduled to cross the Lebanese-Syrian border about noon.

From the frontier, the convoys carrying the PLO fighters would go to camps at Shebel al Asfar, 62 miles northeast of the capital, and near Souweida, 40 miles west of Damascus The sources denied their forces were involved in clashes or artillery exchanges against Israelis or Christian rightists, and correspondents who traveled through the area at the time said they did not see any fighting or hear artillery duels in the distance.

Associated Press photographer William Foley, who drove from east Beirut to Damascus, described "complete calm along the main highway connecting the two capitals

Syria Urges Avoid Peace

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -A high-ranking Syrian military official warned Lebanons right-wing Christian President-elect Bashir Gemayel today not to sign a peace treaty with Israel.

In case Gemayel signs a security or peace pact with israel, Syria will consider itself in a state of,war with him, said the official in an interview. He refused to ^ identified by name.

He did not make it clear whether he meant Syria would be at war with Gemayel or with Lebanon, which Israeli forces invaded June 6 to rout the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Gemayel, Lebanons most powerful right-wing Lebanese Christian leader, was elected Monday by Parliament as the nations next president. He supported the Israeli invaders but says he wants all foreign armies out of Lebanon, including Syrias 30,000-man force deployed after the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war.

The Syrian official said Syrian troops will be withdrawn from Lebanon only after the last Israeli soldier has left Lebanon.

Gemayel, 34, led the rightist Christian militias against an alliance of Palestinian, leftist Moslems

and Syrians during and after the civil war.

Israeli media have reported that Gemayel is prepared to sign a peace treaty with Israel similar to that which the Jewish state signed with Egypt as a result of the 1978 Camp David peace agreement.

Under a PLO evacuation agreement arranged last week by U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib, the bulk of guerrillas in Lebanon will be moved to Syria.

A convoy was supposed to leave today on the Beirut-Damascus Highway, but the operation was delayed, reportedly because the guerrillas feared attacks by right-wing Christian militiamen loyal to Gemayel.

The Syrian military, how-ever, announced in Damascus it would provide trucks to begin an evacuation to Syria on Thursday of about 7,000 Palestinian guerrillas under Syrian command and 1,500 Syrian troops.

Syrian forces suffered heavy losses to the Israelis in the early days of the June 6 invasion, and withdrew most of their forces to the eastern Bekaa Valley. Israel has insisted*lhat the Syrians in the Bekaa also be withdrawn. *

Carter Blames Administration ForBad Times'

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

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

. ABOVE-GROUND SIGN NEEDED I want to know why the police dont do a better job of enforcing the Handicapped Only parking around town. I see it abused a lot, often by very able-bodied-looking young people.

Crime Prevention Officer Doug Jackson said that, the way North Carolina law now reads, handicapped parking can only be enforced when there is an approved above-ground sign (D9-6) indicating it. Symbols painted on the pavement do not constitute proper signing.

City Public Works Department Director Mayo Allen said the approved D9-6 signs can be purchased by parking lot owners from the Public Works Department for $15 each, not including a post. ,

Jackson reminded that Only the person who displays an official handicappkl license plate or a placard on the dashboard of the car is eligible for handicapped parking. Those who feel they need it and dont have the proper credentials should contact Mrs. Anna Garris in the N.C. License Agency at Home and Auto Supply here about the procedure to use in order to qualify.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter says the Reagan administrations policies have brou^t about record high unemployment and record high budget deficits.

Speaking in Fayetteville Tuesday to campaign for Rep. Charles Rose, Carter also criticized North Carolina Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East for their initial vote to double the federal taxes on cigarettes.

Carter, appearing with Rose and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt before about 500 people, said Reagan had abandoned fiscal conservatism and concerns about more jobs, protecting the environment and providing educational opportunities.

Radicalism has Udcen over, he said.

There has been a violent change in economic policy, not only from what I left, but also from that of Democratic and Republican presidents dating back to Harry Truman, Carter told the group that paid $150 per couple to attend the fund-raiser on behalf of Roses reflection campaign.

Carter, whose Ulster, Ruth Carter Stapleton, lives in Fayetteville, also criticized Reagan for winning the highest tax cuts in history, primarily for the wealthy Americans, followed by the hi^t tax increase.

He cited record high unemployment and record high deficits, saying the concern about debt has been abandoned.

Without mentioning them by name. Carter said Helms and East cast what he said were the deciding votes in favor of an increase in the cigarette tax. Helms and East voted against the increase in the final vote.

Hunt said the economy of the state and nation would be far better off if Carter were still in office.

Because the Reagan administration has saddled this country with an enormous deficit, the cigarette tax increase was enacted, Hunt said. How much easier our job would have been these phst months had Jimmy Carter still been president. During his term of office, everybody knew that

tobacco had a friend in the White House.

Both Hunt and Rose, in a news conference before the dinner, blamed the Reagan administration for enactment of the bill doubling to 16 cents per pack the federal tax on cigarettes.

Hunt said he received figures from the state budget office

Tuesday estimating that 1,800 jobs would be lo.st m. North Carolina and that the state would lose $10 million in expected tax revenues as a result of the higher cigarette tax The more I see of our current president, the more 1 miss Jimmy Carter, and the more I wish Jimmy Carter was still in the White House, Rose said.

CARTER SPEAKS Congressman Charlie Rose (Dem., N.C. 7th Dist.) left, and N.C. Governor Jim Hunt, right, greeted former presi

dent Jimmy Carter in Fayetteville last night at a political fund-raiser for Congressman Rose. (AP Laserphoto)

>iitt

Consider Styles As Economic Barometer

Whats Out There Keeps

By STEVE SZKOTAK

PROVIDENCE, R I (UPI) - Next to gazing at the Big Board on Wall Street, a peek in your closet may be the most accurate barometer oi the nations economy and philosophy.

The most personal, in-. timate item is your clothing. Therefore, it reflects the whole economy and the mood of the country, says Lorraine Howes, chairwoman of the apparel design department of the Rhode Island School of Design,

Clothing designs from major fashion houses are practical but feminine -.and versatile, conservative and timeless in the classic sense, she said _

When we are conservative, personally and politically, we always have more conservative fashions, .Mrs Howes said. "We dont have Ronald Reagan simply because hes conservative: its because we are more conservative as a nation.

"People aren't buying trends. Theyre buying the most practical clothes that they can wear again and again. Were wearing what 1 would call real Clothes.

.Mrs. Howes, a fashion critic and former owner of a Boston fashion'house, said designers who are doing well during the recession are those who realize "the whole country is suffering economically and the goose isnt laying the golden eggs'. We just dont go out and spend monev wildlv.

The school's recent annual display of fashions designed and made by apparel students featured fewer of the outrageous, new , wave designs of past years. It focused instead on more sportswear and economical mix-and-match offerings.

Versatile linen, classic stripes and bold primary colors were the norm.

.Among the offbeat designs were a Q-Tip mini-dress and a jacket made from anit-static cloths for clothes dryer use.

First lady Nancy Reagan is very typical of the times, Mrs. Howes said.

"Well, shes perfect, because the average national age is going up ... and this beautiful, older woman -easily described as a lady in the old-fashioned sense of the word - is the epitome of what really is admirable in an older woman.

She shouldnt be criticized (for accepting de-siger clothiog) because her clothing is forever, Mrs. Howe said.

As for in fashions, "American design has come into its own. Theres a special American look... mix and match jackets, shirts and pants. Those are perfect for now. And thats why the houses that sell those are doing so well.

Clothing, like any art form, expresses its time.

"The more outrageous, the less conservative clothing is not of this time. Though 1 suppose there are still a few punks out there: she said.

Mrs Howes said the nations current mood could pay dividends for American fashion houses, which tradi-tiOhally have followed the lead of European designers.

"Its sobering, and I think its wonderful. I think the industry will improve from it all, she said.

Woman Inside

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

Duplicate

Winners

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

1 love gray.

Its a hangover from my college days when 1 did a months laundry in one load. (Sometimes when 1 sat on my bed to dress, I blended so well I had to smile so people would know 1 was there.)

About six years ago, I picked up a magazine that had a fashion horoscope in it. Now 1 don't usually put too much stock in natal signs because everyone else gets the neat ones. Scorpios always get the "Flutter kicks in your pool will change your life and the Aquarius people are told, Shop now for pearls that will enhance your naturally sen-.suous looks. .Mine said Extra sleep is beneficial. Prop up your feet whenever you can. Invest in something gray: You will be years ahead of your time,

If I had known how many years ahead of my time I would be. Id never have invested $1.>1 in a gray wool suit quite that early.

So forget that I couldnt find a pair of shoes to match

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it or a purse or hose or scarf. Just forget that wherever 1 wore it, someone said, "Thats gray, isnt it I wish it would come back.

The point is, that gray suit hung in my closet for six solid years and generated all the excitement of a pregnant moth in a fur storage Every year when I had my hair cut. Id thumb through the high^fashion magazines to see if this was the year of MY suit. Oh. occasionally 1 saw gray coveralls being worn by an Orkin Man spraying bugs on television or a gray fur coat for $9,000, but a gray fashion glut never happened. Until this year.

I walked through a shopping center the other day and every window was splashed with gray. Gray suits, gray shoes, gray accessories, gray coats. Gray dresses. Gray slacks. Gray blouses.

Every fashion horoscope is touting gray as the color whose time has come. Little children are wearing it with white starched collars. Airline- attendants are switching to gray. Cars, furniture and accessories are gray.

This fall, you will not be able to walk down the street without a gray person crossing your path. Gray dogs will become chic. Gray hair will be in. Gray TV and gray skies will prevail.

Trust me. This is grays year. You want to know how 1 know Four weeks ago, I gave my gray suit to the Salvation Army./

WINTERVILLE CHILD CARE

CENTER

355-2585

Ellen Roberson, Director

535 S. Church St., Winterville

Mrs. William Hillgartner and Dr. Charles Duffy were, first place winners in the North-South duplicate bridge game played Saturday at Planters Bank Their percentage was .664,

Others placing were: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs., Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. George Martin and John Sullivan, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. JW.H. Roberts, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Lee Johnson and Lee Hastings, first with .583 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Dottie Hadden, second; Mrs. John Tayloe and George Martin, third; Chris Langley'and Ed Yauck, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon North-South winners were; Mrs. Raymond Conner and Gary Bryant; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, second; Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings, third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Robert Bright and ^Mrs. Debbie Carson, first with .557 percent; tied for second were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs.^ William McConnell with Chris Langley and Ed Yauck; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth.

Wednesday morning winners were; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Kay Ga-quere, first with .660 percent; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Tom Foster, second; Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. John McConney, third; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Debbie Carson, fourth.

DEAR DESPERATE: Yes. Write to the New Beginning Foundation. Its a non-proft, charitable corporation formed to help agoraphobics. It offers a step-by-step program designed to rehabilitate people who suffer anxiety attacks when they leave the security of their homes. There are ho drugs, medication or deep analysis involved. Its a self-help program that begins by playing cassettes at home.

I have investigated this organization and found it to be legitimate, sincere and effective. Many who have been treated by this method have reported excellent results. ^

Write to: New Beginning Foundwon, 1551 North Western Ave., Suite 229, Los Ang^8, Calif. 90027.

Please enclose a long, stamped self-addressed envelope. And please write to me in six months and give me a progress report. I care.

DEAR ABBY: 1 just finished reading your new book and I loved it,

I forced myself to read the chapter titled, Smokey the Bore, but its the best thing that ever happened to me. I havent given up smoking yet, but youll be credited when I do. Ive cut down on the number of cigarettes, and by reading that chapter every night I think I can finally quit.

Oh, about the chapter on divorce, I agree. The kids should try to see their parents side of it. Their mom and pop have lived most of their lives for their kids. Now its time they (the parents) started living for themselves. Everybody will be happier. So, kids with divorced parents, take this advice from a 16-year-old kid whos been there. Give mom and dad a break.

CORY BRINDLE

DEAR CORY: Your letter made my day. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: About sex: What you do in private can affect your whole personality. If you do something perverted with another consenting adult, it can twist your character, damage your personality, warp your morals and scar your soul. What you do in private can hurt you and everyone around you.

Please, get off the anything goes routine.

BILL IN PORT ORCHARD, WASH.

Womens Council

Hears Speaker

Joyce Montgomery was speaker at last weeks meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors.

She is state president and her program topic was New Mortgage Instrument and Why There is a Need for the Womens Council of Realtors.

A committee was chosen to pick a candidate for the state member of the year award. Announcements were made regarding the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Raaltors winning first place for medium size board in the Private Property Week Contest.

DEAR BILL: If my anything goes disturbs you, tell me what you think does go. In the meantime, I fail to see how anything done privately by two consenting adults can twist, damage, warp or scar them. Or hurt anyone around them.

DEAR ABBY: Please tellCash Customer in Canada, who had to pay his wife for sex, that hes behind the game.

I used to charge my husband $2 every time, and when he didnt have the money. Id let him charge it, but it would cost him 50 cents extra for carrying charges.

A few years later, I told this to an old friend, and she said, Thats nothing new. I used to charge my husband $3, and when I had to pay him he said, That will be $5. Im a union man.

L.P.M., ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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Decorative Arts Program Announced

Eastern

ECU News Bureau WINDSOR - Federal era

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE -PHONE 7SW034, GREENVILE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTRaOGiST

DEAR ABBY: If I werent a Christian with three young children to raise, I would have ended my life. I am in my 30s, divorced and on welfare because I am unable to leave niy house to go to work. I am normal in every other respect, but I panic when I get more than a block away from home. I havent been to a movie or out for dinner for over two years. Im attractive, but I gave up dating two years ago because it was hard to explain to a man that I was too terried to leave my house,

I have been to psychiatrists and psychologists, and they tell me I have agoraphobia, which means, fear of open spaces. I joined a support group, but all I got from it was the comfort of knowing there are a lot of other people with the same problem.

My total income from welfare is $770 a month, and its a miracle we even make it through the month. I want more than anything in the world to get well so I can get a job and take care of my children. Is there any hope for me?

DESPERATE IN LA.

' textiles and gardens and recent archaeological findings at historic sites will be the focus of the third annual Historic Hope symposium A Decorative Arts Affair set < for Oct . 13.

The program, coordinated by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, will be held at Hope Plantation, the restored circa 1800 home of David Stone, <me of North Carolinas early governors. Three experts will present illustrated lectures and participants will be guided on tours of Hq>e house and other early buddings in the area.

Speakers and their topics are: A Peek Through the Window: Textiles Used in 18th Century Homes, Becky Sudsbury, Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts in Winston-Salem; North Carolinas 18th Century Garden Heritage, John Flowers, N.C. Division of Archives; and The Missing Element in Formal History Revealed by Archaeology, Dr. David Phelps, East Carolina University.

The symposium is designed for professional and amateur historians, collectors, preservationists and others with an interest in the decorative arts and lifestyles of the colonial and federal south.

Sponsors of the symposium are the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc. and the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Since space is limited, early registration is advised. Participants will be guests at a luncheon and a late afternoon buffet.

Information and registration materials are available from A Decorative Arts Affair, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville. .

Nn-lteictemy of i)ane0 flrts'

Announces

Fall Registration

August 25, 26, 27 4:00-8:00 p.m.

Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern Children and Adult Classes

Guest Artists/

Patricia Pertalion,

Assistant Professor Drama & Speech ECU Paula Johnson,

Jazz & Tap Instructor ECU Mary Spagnola.

Extensive Dance instruction With Children

Director: Sherryl Mercer New Location Phone: 355-2140

207 Plaza Dr. 756-7604

GOOD NEWS!

What: Mothers Day Out Babysitting

Service wiii re-open on Wednesday, September 8.

Where: Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 510 S. Washington Street

When: Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m For Whom: Children 4 months to 5 years of age Cost: $1.10 per hour To Reserve A Space Call Elizabeth Havens at work on

To Reserve A Space Call Elizabeth Havens at work on Tuesdays from 9 to 12 - 752-1902 or at home weekdays before 6:00 - 752-0053.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Olivia Ward requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Veronica, to James Marshall Hooks Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooks, 1807 Rusk Road, Ayden. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward, 1301 S. Greene St., Greenville. No invitations were mailed.

100% Concentrated Aloe Vera Juica. Make 1 tp 1W gallons of Juico. 1 qt. prico $11.99. Phone 756-9720, loavo your name and phonano.

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Deciding What Texas Children Should Read

By KATHY BAKER Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Norma Gabier, an east Texas housewife, says a civics book that refers to future presidents as he or she" is ridiculous because there has never been a woman president.

The National Organization fot Women criticizes the book because it contained a picture of a male in the Oval Office. A woman may be thre sooner than we think, NOW complained.

Both Mrs. Gabier and NOW had their say at the sttes recent schoolbook adoption hearings, where an official decision can make or break a book in the nations second-largest textbook mairket.

At this years hearings, dozens of publishers representatives were present to reliut the protesters, but they stiik with their written stalements to avoid open argument.

"fexas schools buy about 8 percent of the textbooks sold in Ihe country, so what the Staie Textbook Committee decides can affect publishers national market-ing^plans.

This year publishers found anially in People for the Anrerican Way, a liberal group founded by television producer Norman Lear. The organization, which is based in ^Washington, opened a Tejps office to fight the textbook protesters and was allaved to speak at the heaiings this year.

A textbook that is reject by Texas is almost guaranteed to be an economic failure nationally and results in either pre-censorship

or removal of the book entirely, said Michael Hudson, Ways state coordinator.

A committee of 15 teachers and school administrators hears the complaints and the publishers defenses before drafting a proposed list of books that is given to the state Commissioner of Education.

When the books are approved by the commissioner, they become part of Texas public schools shopping list. A book approved for purchase can stay on the list up to eight years before becoming outdated, and this years list is expected to account for about $37 million in purchases.

Mrs. Gabier and her 67-year-old husband Mel have a national following for their full-time task of protesting textbooks, although their success is hard to measure because the committee does not reveal why books are chosen or rejected. The Gablers employ five researchers to inspect the hundreds of books stacked in their home in Longview in east Texas.

The Gablers group, and NOW account for the bulk of the protests, although the Texas Daughters of the American Revolution regularly appears to protest any taint of socialism which it perceives in textbooks.

At this years hearings which began Aug. 9 and ended Aug. 13, the Texas State Nutrition Council complained about health books that touted vitamins and failed to point out the * good things about preservatives. A representative of the Governors War on Drugs complained the health books treated the illegality and dangers of drugs too lightly.

For 21' years, the Gablers have fought textbooks that do not uphold traditional family values. In 1961, they formed a non-profit, tax-exempt . corporation called Education Research Analysts. It is financed

through donations, money earned from speaking engagements and Gablers pension.

They do not like books that cater to womens lib by showing men and women in non-traditional roles. They do not like civics books that treat federal government regulation too favorably.

NOW attacks many of the same books, but for different reasons.

The organization counts pictures in books and complains if there are more men than women. Books that show women in less important or subservient positions to men should not be given to Texas schoolchildren, it has argued over the years.

This year, for the first time in 10 years, the group did not appear at the hearings but only submitted written testimony. Of the four Texas chapters that were scheduled to speak to the committee, two arrived too late to testify and two others called to say they just couldnt make it.

I dont think any one person or any one group has that big an influence, said Donna York, a member of NOWS Austin chapter.

Ayden News

Mrs. Bill Stroud of Raleigh was a recent visitor here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent Sunday in Apex.

Mrs. Audrey Hart of Wilmington^ spent the weekend with relatives.

Gene McLawhorn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Saturday night guests of Mrs. Mary T. Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va.-, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.

Kaye Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, left Friday for Boone where she will be attending Appalachian State University.

SPORTSWEAR

PLAYWEAR

NORMA GABLER

; Births

Strickland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, ^212 W. Gum R(f,a son, Phillip Andrew, on.Aug. 18, 1982, in Pitt Mgnorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon JuOior Powell, Ro~anoke Rapids, a son, Leon Junior, Jr. on Aug. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Safe Brown Bag Lunches Children are back in school now and some of them carry their lunch from home. Have you ever wondered about the sack lunches you send off in the morning with your family? Will they be safe to eat by the time lunch time arrives? Only two-fOur hours at room temperature can make food unsafe! You can prevent the lunch bug from striking by following a few Dos and Donts.

Do...

Put the lunch in a refrigerator if one is available. With refrigeration you will not limit the food items you pack in a lunch.

Be particularly careful when preparing the food. You might put bacteria in the food by careless food preparation. Always have clean hands, utensils and work area. Food can be cross contaminated if you dont wash hands, utensile and cutting surfaces after theyve been used with raw meats, fish and poultry. Sanitize your cutting board by scrubbing with chlorine containing cleanser or a solution of two tablespoons chlorine in a gallon of water.

Keep hot foods hot in thermos containers.

Keep cold food cold by putting in the lunch a frozen drink, reusable ice pack or ice frozen in a plastic container.

^lect foods with care. Those that will stay safe without refrigeration: peanut butter and jam or jelly; nuts; hard cheese; crackers; canned foods (in the can); fresh fruits and vetables; dried foods; bread; cookies;

cakes, fruit pies; hard cooked eggs in the shell; marinated vegetable salads.

Its best to take only non-perishable sandwiches if no refrigeration is available. But if you must make sandwiches with meat, 'poultry, fish, eggs or dairy foods be extremely careful!

Freeze a sandwich or use frozen bread to keep it cold longer.

Add acid ingredients to prevent bacteria from growing. Catsup, pickles, relishes, olives, mustard, vinegar, lemon juice, mayonnaise and salad dressing are all acid. Yes, mayonnaise and salad dressing are very acid and may be left at room temperature. Keep the sandwich as cold as possible by using the methodist listed above.

Pack the lunch in a metal lunch box instead of a bag. It keeps the lunch insulated better. Or better yet, get an insulated lunch box. Some have a special plastic container thay may be filled with water and frozed.

' Dont...

Leave the lunch in a hot-spot; the sun, on a radiator, or next to the heating duct.

Pack perishable items without taking the special precautions listed above.

Save a lunch with perishable ingredients from one day to the next.

Fall into the habit of

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Remember...

Sneezing, coughing, infected cuts or sores, pets, mouth, hair, pimples, allcontain bacteria.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Wednesday, August 25. lSC-3

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Truth Already Spread

THE MORNING AFTER!

LS eftorts to propagandize the world appear to be getting the best of this nation. Weve bombarded the rest of the world for years, with programs such as Radio Free F^urope and even Voice of American broadcasts from the Greenville area, and now weve got (uba in our sights The House recently voted 250-134 in favor of a program to set up a government radio station in the Florida keys to beam uncensored information to Fidel Castros island nation. Supporter Toby Roth, a Republican representative from Wisconsin, says Castro must recognize that we are going to be calling him to account for his actions 'all dictatorships fear

uncensored information that is received by their people.

Cubans have been getting that information for years. The flood of refugees to the United States each time the Cuban doors are open shows it has been getting through. All they have to do is turn on a regular radio set or a television set and pick up stations from the Florida mainland, less than 100 miles away. And that doesnt cost ta.xpayers anything, much less the $7.5 million the government station supposedly would need to operate during fiscal year 1983.

We believe in spreading the truth but when the truth already is being spread, it can get a little thin if some of that spreading doesnt stop.

Adjustments. For Tobacco

The proposal doubling the cigarette tax from 8 to 16 cents is now law and, unfair to a large and industrious segment of our society as it is, we will just have to live w'ith it.

It will create difficulties and, in fact, already has. Large buyers are indicating they will purchase less tobacco because they anticipate

THIS AFTERNOON

lower demand.

Fortunately this year probably w ill not see one of tobaccos larger yields, which may save us from being faced with a glut of tobacco.

Through the tobacco program, adjustments can be made in acreage-poundage prior to the 1983 planting season and perhaps things can be kept on an even keel.

'Acecf' By A 1980 Rule

BY ART BUCHWALD

If GrO)A/S ^\A/orsGr^ A Bonk On Ground Floor

iwrrw Frv/I Owl . ^very time an old building Now from an aesthetic Unless youre trying to make

By JANET YEAR WOOD Ahoskie News-Herald Anybody who ever said that pregnancy was a wonderful, mystical experience was either a man or full of baloney laced with birth control pills.

And if being pregnant is the pits, being pregnant in your ,3()s is being the pits in spades.

Now dont get me wrong It isnt that I didn't ask for it .My husband and 1, proud parents of a 6-year-old boy, intended all along to "round out our family" with another addition In fact, we eagerly anticipated it. It just took little longer than we'd planned.

So here I am, ,'M next month, expecting a baby. What's wrong with that, you ask I'll tell you whats wrong. In a word - everything.

Just for starters, take mornings. Now I'm normally a real Polly Sunshine at 7 a.m. I like a big breakfast -eggs, .sausage, grits, biscuits, tomatoes, cantaloupes, the works. 1 usually roll out of bed with my smile already in operation. Yessirree, thats me - perky'

But just take a look at me now. .Seven a m finds me bleary-eyed from a night of tossing'and turning, I stagger to the bathroom sink and stare.' unbelieving, at my reflection m the mirror, a slightly green, bilious face surmounting an increasingly round figure Oh, bother

.My husband greets me with an affectionate kiss. "You look gorgeous to me," he says with a wink.

'Shut up, you jerk," I respond tenderly "This is all your fault ' See what 1 mean'.

So I finally make it through morning, after barely downing a piece of toast' and a gla.ss of milk. Then 1 decide

to go shopping to replenish my meager maternity wardrobe, which during my other pregnancy leaned heavily toward miniskirted dresses in psychedelic colors, I go to several large department stores first. After a thorough search, 1 find none of them carries maternity c'-'thes anymore. "It ju.st wasnt profitable," Im told.

So who does carry maternity clothes now 1 find them in two or three tiny shops in smart malls and shopping centers. They bear clever names like "The Hatching Patch" and "Stork City 1 enter each fash-tionable boutique hopefully only to meet disappointment again. The prices in .these places are ridiculous. Fifty bucks for one dress Ill wear five months is just not in the plan. Why, when 1 was pregnant before, I dont think I spent $50 for my entire maternity wardrobe I

And the styles - the racks are loadecl with T-shirts with catchy sayings like Boogie on down" or "Hot Mama," not exactly what Im ready for at this stage of my life. The slacks are no better. Oh, there's a wide variety, if you happen to like blue denim. The trouble is, theyre made with 19-year-olds in mind. Theres nothing more depressing than trying to sqeeze my cellulite-ridden thighs into what the tag calls size 12 jeans that some sadistic union worker knows in reality are size eights.

So anyway, 1 finally locate two pairs 1 can wear - one is bright orange and the other the saleslady calls "harem pants," neither of which I want anv part of.

I come home downtrodden after my futile search Then I face another facet of pre

gnancy in the 30s - exhaustion. Even the slightest exertion wears me out. Why, its all I can do to drag myself to the kitchen for another chocolate ice cream and pickle sundae. About this time my husband and son come into the kitchen -and gingerly suggest that maybe its time for some supper. Who are these guys kidding' "A woman can only do so much, I mutter,, waddling back to my magazine on the sofa, my sundae glass balanced on mv stomach.

My friends tell me the second half of the pregnancy is easier than the first. Relax, they say. The worst is over.

Thats what they think. At my check-up yesterday; after my doctor gave me the usual measurement and weigh-in session, he raised one eyebrow and, with a puzzled look in his eye, said, "Do twins run in your family, Mrs. Yearwood

I think Im going to run away from home.

Every time an old building is torn down in this country, and a new building goes up, the ground floor becomes a bank.

The reason for this is that banks are the only ones who can afford the rent for the ground floor of the new buildings going up. Besides, when a bank loans someone money to put up a new building, it usually takes an option for the street-floor facilities.

Most people dont think there is anything wrong with this, and they accept it as part of the American free-enterprise system. But there is a small group of people in this country who are fighting for Bank Birth Control.

This is how Huddlestone Hubbard, the BBCs chairman, explained it:

"Whenever you see an old building torn down, Hubbard said, you usually see a candy store, a dry cleaner, a delicatessen and possibly a florist torn down with it. These shops are all replaced in the new building with a beautiful glass, aluminum, wall-to-wall carpeted money factory.

Now from an aesthetic viewpoint, a bank looks better than a dry cleaner, a candy store, a delicatessen and a florist. But from a practical point of view, its a sheer disaster. If you want a newspaper, a candy bar or a chocolate milk shake, you

Public Forum

Utter* ubmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 word*. The editor reserve* the right to edit longer letter*.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84 00 MAIL RATES

(Prlct tncluea artivt*

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84 00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84 35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

To the editor:

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board members are frequently asked if Pitt County taxes will be increased to support hospital operations. The only taxes paid by Pitt County citizens for hospital purposes are the taxes voted in 1970 to retire the original $9 million general obligation bonds to construct the new hospital. Hospital rate changes here have been established to assure that services provided to patients will be funded without tax subsidies from Pitt County citizens. No tax funds have been requested by the hospital board of trustees since 1971. Out-of-county patients pay their share of the operating expenses of the hospital through the rates charged all patients for services. The recent increase in hospital rates are made to compensate for shortfalls Identified under government programs. Newly enacted state regulations reduce Medicaid reimbursements and projected reductions in Medicare payments make it necessary to increase rates so that no subsidies from the sounty will be necessary.

Even though hospital visits are expensive,the approvd^ rates are' below those of other medical centers in/North Carolina which provide similar services. Our locaKciKzens do not have to travel a long distance to recei^services heretofore unavailable in eastern North Carolilia. Thd board of trustees studied this matter at great lengtVW it has established these rates to assure the continued development of our hospital without local tax subsidies.

G. Henry Leslie

Chairman

PCMH Board of Trustees To the editor;

I was angered and alarmed at seeing the reaction of some Greenville ;^Peace group members to the story of Enten Eller, that Virginia draft dodger.

My father was a chaplain (Lt. Col. retired) in the Air Force. My brother is now serving as a chaplain at the Air Force Academy. Both of them, as I do, believe that you can obey and love your Lord and still serve in the military. They base their belief on two scripture verses; Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars, and unto God, the things that are Gods. and As muth as ye are able, live in peace with one another.

In my opinion, Jesus was clearly recognizing that we must battle against the forces of evil or be overcome by them. Those forces are as much with us today as they were in Jesus day.

I believe those pro draft-dodge demonstrators were just making excuses for glorified cowardice. I am sorry that their stand may influence the decision of another impressionable young person.

Helen 'Thurston ,

Greenville

art BUCHWALD

cant get it at a bank. Nor can you run out to a bank for a pound of Swiss chee'^ and a six-pack of beer when you have guests coming over.

A bank is great if you want to buy a car, but its useless if you want to have your dress cleaned.

And while a bank might buy flowers to give itself a human image, it doesnt sell any when you want to make up with your wife.

What youre saying then, Mr. Hubbard, is that every time a bank goes up, something in all of us dies.

"Exactly. One of the reasons kids are getting in so much trouble these days is that there are no candy stores to hang around any more. When they tear down a delicatessen, the tangy smells of potato salad, salamis, corned beef and dill pickles are lost forever.

Unless youre trying to make a loan, no one ever salivates in a bank.

The situation is more crucial than anyone thinks, Hubbard continued. At the rate theyre tearing down consumer stores and replacing them with banks, we estimate that in 10 years it will be impossible to buy a loaf of bread in this country. What good is it to get 7 percent on your money if you starve to death?

Then what youre saying is that it isnt a question of not taking it with you. Its a question of staying alive while you have it, I said.

Something like that, Hubbard agreed. Were trying to get the public to wake up to the fact that its better to have a store that sells screwdrivers than a bank that gives away alarm clocks.

Whats the solution?

A government decree that a bank has to supply the same services as the stores it tore down. If its a bakery, they have to sell cake; if its a photography shop, they have to devlop film; and if its a dry-goods store, they have to sell warm underwear. If they provide the services of the. store they tore down, then well let them do a little moneylending on the side.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A proposal by the East Asian Division of the State Dq)artment to return tennis star Hu Na to communist China following her defection in San Francisco last month stunned high-level Reagan administration officials and was swiftly rejected at the White House.

The rationale at State, though totally unexpected, resulted from a provision in the 1980 refugee act requiring defectors seeking asylum to prove they have suffered persecution in their communist (or non-communist) homeland. Deputy Assistant Secretary Thomas P. Shoesmith suggested to aides that Miss Hu, who is not a member of the Communist Party, probably defected in hopes of making more money, on the international tennis circuit.

But officials of the departments Human Rights Section discovered that communist authorities in China had been pressuring her to join the party. That by itself could amount to persecution under terms of the 1980 law. The result: Miss Hu, still under protective custody of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, will stay in the U.S. Any other decision would have brought apolitical firestorm.

Censored Congressmen Before freshman Rep. John LeBoutillier of New York entered the Oval Office for a private session with President Reagan, the outspoken conservative had to promise not to criticize chief of staff James Baker.

The promise was extracted by White House consultant Lyn Nofziger, a friend of LeBoutillier, as a personal favor. LeBoutillier told the president that his staff had treated Republican congressmen with contempt but, true to his word, he did not name Baker.

Reagans sales pitch to LeBoutillier, at age 29 the youngest member of Congress, did not budge him from opposition to the tax increase. Reagan had won him over two weeks earlier with a per-, sonal plea to oppose the nuclear freeze resolution. But LeBoutillier actually kept lobbying against the tax bill even after his Oval Office visit.

Warning To Reagan

President Reagan was put on sharp notice in an Aug. 6 letter that leading conservative Republican cpa-gressmen in his pro-defenSe constituency are insisting on cost-saving Pentagon reforms.

Spark-plugged by Reps. Newt Gingrich of Georgia and William Whitehurst of Virginia, a ranking minority member of the House Armed Services Committee, 23 House Republicans warned Reagan against higher spending. We have worked together successfully to pass our national agenda, the t* ter said, but this pattern could be destroyed if yoor comments on defense ^Sending are put into action.

Those comments were to the effect that Reagan would increase future defense outlays beyond amounts agreed to in the congressional budget resolution. The letter to Reagan, also signed by Minnesotas Rep. Bill Frenzel and other Republican moderates, was the latest shot fired by the military reform movement, which demands major changes in U.S. strategy and weapons. Signers of the letter have asked for a meeting with the president after the current Labor Day congressional recess.

Phil Donahues Den Vice President George Bushs staff moaned that he was led into the lions den of liberal television interviewer Phil Donahue as a part of media consultant Lyn Nof- -zigers effort to sell the tax bill.

It was a disaster, one Bush aide told us. It looked like the audience was stacked. Stacked or not, the quei -tioners denounced Bush for the persistent recession. One critic, noting what has happened since Ronald Reagan took office, contended that if Reagan were president of a large corporation, he \yould be fired - and Bush with him.

About the only applause for Bush came when he praised the brave members of Polands Solidarity. The vice president managed to get out of Donahues den alive, but the tax bill was not helped.

Harts Iowa Hunt Sen. Gary Hart, a 1984 presidential hopeful, has

(Continued on page 5) :

Strength For Today

Quotes

Dieting is a system of starving yourself to death so that you can live a little longer. Jan Murray

Trifles make perfection, And perfection is no trifle. Michelangelo

NATURE OF TRUE SAVIORHOOD

Some years ago archeologists discovered in Rome a picture which came down from the early years of the Christian Church. It showed a figure with the head of an ass and the body of a man nailed to a cross. Before it, a man bowed in adoration,, and underneath were written the contemptuous words Alex-amenos worships this God. The artist was obviously deriding the concept of a savior who died on a cross.

In the same city of Rome

today, the great Church o'f Peter towers in prote against such blasphemjC Jesus was indeed the victoC not in spite of the cross bi4 because of it. He was not sent to the cross; he chose of his own volition to endure its pain. Little minds can se nothing but folly in this action. But through the cen* turies faith has been leading people to see that in ths death of Jesus Christ there iS forgiveness of sins and r^ mission of sins. And becausf of this sacrifice there is lovf and power and peace io millions of human hearts. ~ Elisha Douglass *

Betting Rents An Exception

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Busing Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The economy might be entering a period of less inflation, but many investors are betting that rents will be an exception. The way they figure it, apartment rents Will rise sharply during the 1980s.

Their reasoning is as clear as the law of supply and demand, but some of the potential consequences are less clear, and the possibility of social unrest from unhappy tenants isnt dismissed even by some investors.

Rents today are probably about 20 percent of inconie but might go to 30 percent or even more, said Gregory Junkin, executive vice president of Balcor-American Express, whose public partnerships own and manage 28,000 rental units.

There will be a change in the philosophy and outlook about shelter, said Junkin.^ It will be a different philos- ophy than what people grew up under.

Before the adjustment comes - to renting rather than owning; to no tax deductions or equity buildup, as with home ownership; to high rents themselves Junkin believes there could be problems, potentially serious ones.

And always lurking in the background is the possibility of rent controls, which large-scale real estate Investors fear and avoid, buying only in areas they feel are free from the threat.

Other than for such worries, syndicators of real estate partnerships, which are sold through most of the well-known brokerage houses, are bullish. Some are forecasting tremendous growth in the industry during the next few years.

Richard T. Garrigan, who heads a Chicago-based real estate consulting firm, contends that higher rents are almost inevitable because of underproduction of and increased demand for rental units.

Writing in the Real Estate Review, Gamgan, a former researcher for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, maintains that real rental costs actually declined in the 1970s. While apartment overbuilding might have been one of the causes, he claims the primary cause was the unprecedented addition of 11.5 million owner-occupied housing units to the housing inventory.

Both the oversupply of apartment units and the competition from home-ownership have been greatly reduced during the past couple of years.

At the same time, Garrigan observes, the Census Bureau projects a 16.8-million increase in households in the 1980s. That, he says, is a growth of 400,000 households more than the unprecedented growth of the 1970s.

Fortified with such evidence of need and demand, Balcor-American Express is buvine heavilv. especially in

the Southeast imd Southwest*

In the first six months of 1982, the company raiseS more than $110 million for i(S partnership, a company record, and purchased 1? developments with a total 4,550 apartments and a valife of nearly4183 million. :

The attraction for iii-vestors in partnerships -which require investmerilis of as litUe a? $3,000, depending

on the state - is not only tli increased likelihood of higher rents. Big tax deduo' tions for depreciation and interest costs, and sizabft returns when buildings aif sold, also are lures.

Rents, however, seem destined to grow in impor^uwSi to syndicators and to tho^ who invest in them. In the past 12 months, said Junkin, his company has raised renfe an average of 18 percent.-*; '

So swiftly is the markit changing that, said Juhkifi, Right now we are not wt-ing leases for more than sfe months in some parts of the country.

COMMUNISTS PROTEST General view of Communist CGT trade union members, employees of Dresser FYance d^onstrating In front of their factory in U Havre, FYance Ti^ay to protest against the U.S. embargo concming ddiveries of highly technological equipment to the Soviet Union. These employees are relieved the FYench government

ask^ Dresser FYance, a subsidiary of a U.S. company to fulfill its contract to deliver 21 compressors for the Soviet Union natural gas pipeline. Without this contract being honored, 260 workers of Dresser FYance would have been laid off. (APWirephoto)

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(Omtimi^irmp9geAA) reached deep into Jimmy Carters bag for the politician to direct his campaign in the crucially-early Iowa caucuses: Bill Romjue, who ran Carters successful 1980 Iowa drive to head off Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Kennedys 1984 campaign, still unacknowledged, is also adding new material: Richard Sklar, who headed George McGoverns 1972 Ohio primary campaign and now runs the San Francisco Public Utility Commission.

Kennedy aides deny that the senator has yet decided to give Sklar a spot as national political director of his presidential campaign. Sklar, independently wealthy, is a longtime political backer of Ohios Sen. Howard Metzenbaum and ran Northern California for Kennedy in the senators winning primary battle there against Carter in 1980,

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Bar Paying For Unproven Drugs

safe and effective, under the tax bill Congress passed last week.

Chris Smith, a spokesman for the Food and Drug Ad-

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesdav. Aumst 25,1982-5

WASHINGTON (AP) -Medicare and Medicaid payments will be disallowed for more than 200 drugs which l^e vet to be proven

ministration, said Tuesday that a provision in the $98 3 billion tax, bUl wl stop reimbursement Sept. 30 for 119 chemicals which are part of more than 200 prescription drug product': _

Among products affected are Phenargan, an expectorant sold by .Wyeth Laboratories,. Librx, a peptic ulcer preparation made by Roche Laboratories.

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Attention: Campers, Sportsmen, Apartment Dwellers, Here Is Good News For You From Structo. A Gas Or Electric Grill That Will Set On A Table Or Can Be Used Anywhere Space Is Limited. This Versatile Grill Can Be Used As A Griddle For Making Breakfast And Grilling Sandwiches. Hurry In For Your Choice Of Gas Or Electric Grill Now And Save!

Oklahoma, AlOska Voters Study Primary Results

By The .Associated Press Oklahoma Gov George Nigh easily defeated a window maker for the Democratic nod in his bid for a second term, while .Alaska Lt Gov Terry .Miller held a narrow lead in the GOP gubernatorial primary in the nation s largest state.

.Meanwhile, hotel chain owner Bill Sheffield and former legislator Steve Cowper were locked in a tight battle for the Alaskan Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Voters in the two states Tuesday also picked candidates for Congress their state legislatures and other state offices In Oklahoma, Nigh called his win over storm window manufacturer Howard Bell. 58, 'humbling and very gratifying."

With 2.081 precincts in out of 2,:4, Nigh had ;568,^1 votes or 83 percent to 75.510 votes for Bell, who conceded defeat at about 10p.m.

Auditor and Inspector Tom Da.xon defeated state Rep. Neal McCaleb of Edmond for the right to carry the Republican banner in Oklahomas governor's race in November "This is only the first victory we re going to win," Daxon told jubilant supporters after his win over .McCaleb, the state House minority leader, became clear.

With 2.122 precincts reporting, Daxon had 74,596 votes - 66 percent of the total - to 32,144 for .McCaleb, A third hopeful, builder Don House of Moore, got 6.608 votes.

The biggest Oklahoma upset was in the Democratic attorney general contest, in which .Muskogee County District Attorney Mike Turpn ran on an anti-crime platform to overcome incumbent Jan Eric Cartwright. With 2,093 precincts counted, Turpn had 217,295 votes or 53 percent to Cartwrights 191,008 votes.

In the states two congressional contests, aircraft sales executive Richard C. Dick Freeman won the right to run as a Republican against Democratic incumbent Rep. Jim Jones, chairman of the House budget committee, in the 1st District,

and Rep Wes W atkins handily won Democratic renomihation in the 3rd District.

Democratic Lt. Gov. Spencer Bernard handily won renomination while state Sen. Norman Lamb of Enid was leading two Republicans for that partys lieutenant governor nomination.

Bernard had 229,422 votes or 57 percent, leading John Rogers 86.002 votes and Rodney Rays 85.631 votes. Lamb had 45,205 votes or 47 percent, agamst Michael Williams 20.312 votes and Warren Greens9,897 votes.

In .Alaska, GOP gubernatorial hopeful .Miller had 12,582 votes to 11,204 votes for Tom Fink of .Anchorage with 152 precincts of the states 438 precincts counted Millers early strength came from voters in Juneau, the capital, which Miller opposes relocating to Willow, a more central location But his lead melted as returns poured in from Anchorage and Fairbanks.

Three other Republicans Rick Reakoff of Wiseman, Harold Stafford of Valdez and Don Wright of Fairbanks mustered only 719 votes among them.

On the Democratic side, Cowper led Sheffield 6,799 to 6,184. Both Sheffield and Cowper also oppose the capital move, a hot issue in .Alaska that will be decided by voters in November.

The other four Democrats in the field - H A. Red Boucher of Fairbanks. Bruce Lemke Of Anchorage. Ed Vincent of Fairbanks and Michael Beasley of Eagle River -had a combined total of 3,091 votes.

Valdez .Mayor Steve .McAlpine led state Sen. Charlie Parr of Fairbanks 7,339 votes to 3,745 votes for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

Anchorage businessman Dave Rose led a field of six in the GOP race for lieutenant governor.

In the Democratic battle to run for Alaskas only U.S. House seat, utility worker Dave Carlson was beating adult bookstore operator Ron Mallott. They were vying to oppose the Republican incumbent. Rep. Don Young.

ORCIJSWORII)

YOUR VIDEO HEADQUARTERS

Court Upholds Hygienist Law

Funds-Cut Delays Colcor Grand Jury

RALEIGH. NC. i.AP) -U.S. District,Judge Franklin L, Dupree has upheld the constitutionality of a state law that bars dental hygienists from cleaning teeth without the supervision of a dentist, but not without issuing a warning to dentists.

The ruling came in a lawsuit filed by Alice .M. DeLancy, a Winston-S^em hygienist who opened her own business last year after working under the supervision of dentists for 15 years,

Dupree said in a footnote to the ruling last week that dentists appeared to be more concerned with the financial impact of allowing hygienists to operate on their own, than with the publics health or safety. Dentists had lobbied, for the regulation through the North Carolina Dental Society.

Dupree upheld the North Carolina law that blocks Ms. Delancv from working on her

Sternwheeler

Overland

F.AIRB.ANKS, Alaska i.APi An old wooden sternwheeler that ran 1.500-mile trips up Alaskas Yukon River will make one more trip late this summer -across 200 feet of land.

The Nenana, a paddlewheeler that operated in interior .Alaska from the 1930s to the late 50s, is being moved from a muddy pond to a new concrete foundation 200 feet away at Alaskaland, a city-owned theme park in Fairbanks.

own. But he pointed out that the law was in the dentists financial interest, not only because of the substantial income from hygienists, but also because of the extra time it allows dentists to engage in more profitable work.

State law allows hygienists to clean teeth, take .X-rays, administer flouride treatments and inspect a patients mouth for obvious abnormalities, The duties must be done under the supervision of a licensed dentist.

.Ms, DeLancy opened The Smile Clinic in Winston-Salem in November 1981 and offered the services without a dentists supervision.

Because her actions violated state law, the state Board of Dental Examiners instituted proceedings to discipline her and possibly revoke her license.

She sued the board in April and was allowed to keep operating her clinic while the lawsuit was pending. In the suit, she contended the state law violated her 14th Amendment rights to due process and equal protection.

Ms. DeLancy said she has not decided whether to appeal Duprees decision.

I can, tell that he (Dupree) seems to be kind of on my side, but from a legal technicality standpoint, he cant knock down state law, she said

'RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Federal prosecutors say a temporary cut in funds will cause them to postpone next months scheduled session of a federal grand jury investigating corruption in Columbus County.

J. Douglas McCullough, first assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District, said a planned Sept. 21 session of the grand jury had been canceled, delaying indictments that had been expected.

McCullough said the grand jury would proceed looking into those and other charges stemming from the Colcor probe in October.

Money to pay jurors and witnesses in grand juries across the nation will be restored when President Reagan signs the Justice Department's supplemental spending authorization bill, said department spokesman John Russell in Washington.

Russell said the department has notified all U.S. attorneys that until the president signs the supplemental appropriation, no fees (for jurors and witnesses) will be available.

The Colcor grand jury re

starch Lovars Tablets let you eat pizza, spaghetti. A other tattenlrtg foods without worrying about counting calories, $14.95 for 75. Phone 756-9720, leave your name & phone no.

FlliE-l WELF SiPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Pkti FoyShoes^

Sale. 35% off one of our best selling casuals for women and girls.

Womens popular ballerina has laced collar and unit bottom. Assorted colors.

Reg.

S12.97

Qirls 8V2-4. reg. $10.97

Womens & girls ^

sporty knee socks /3 OTT

Coordinating handbags Reg. S9.97....................... f

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings

turned indictments against 21 people ip July on charges stemming from the FBIs 21-month undercover investigation of crime in eastern North Carolina, i Federal prosecutors have said that another 25 people remain under Investigation in the probe. Those charged to date include a state legislator, district court judge, county commissioner, police chief and various businessmen.

Meanwhile, an arraignment is scheduled in U.S. District Court in Wilmington Thursday for state District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt Sr., charged with accepting $7,000 In bribes from undercover agents.

MANY ADDITIONAL ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM

Coupon Savings f Coupon Savings Coupon Savings

64 COUNT (RAYONS

nnsKN

169

I I

FIOURES ! !

COUPON GOOD THRU 8 28 82

PAC MAN BEAN BAO

COUPON GOOD THRU S 28 82

MODEL

CLEARANCE

(ft Lowuey*

Genie

Come in and prove to yourself how easy and fun it is to play the Lowrey Genie*! In minutes, well show you how you can have an entire electronic orchestra at your fingertips without even knowing how to read music! Lowrey has included its most famous easy-play features, like Genie* chords and Lowreys exclusive Minit Music*features you'd expect to find only in larger consoles. The Lowrey Genie. Great home entertainmentand at a low price you'll find hard to resist!

REGULAR $1599.00

$-1 i ^coo

NOW

1175

SAVE

*424

A beautiful two-keyboard spinet from Lowrey... Number One in hoim organs! The Debut has all the easy-play features you need to start playing in minutes! Magic Genie Chords. Track II Rhythm and the all-new Harmony Magic to har-rrwnize melody notes with full chords! See the Debut today!

REGULAR $2999.00

1975

SAVE

*1024

lomiEy'

Fiesta

A smartly styled spinet loaded with musical magic for you! The Fiesta has two 37-note keyboards and 13 pedals. Magic Swing Bass and Piano, Track II Rhythm for ten rhythms, Lowrey Glide and 24 Magic Genie Chords! Lowreys Fiesta... a festival of family fun!

REGULAR $2199.00

1575

SAVE

$624

A.perfect organ at a perfect price! The Lowrey Pageant has two 44-note keyboards and 13 pedals. Plus Track II Rhythm, Magic Genie* Chords, AOC.. .and many more famous Lowrey features! A perfect musical match for your familyl

REGULAR $3999.00

247500

SAVE

1524

ILOWREY ORGAN CENTERl

CAROLINA EAST MALL-GREENVILLE 756-8833 '

WASHINGTON SQ. MALL 1 WASHINGTON 946-4025

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Belk Tyler Proudly Presents Ataris Space Invaders Contest Saturday, Aug. 28th From 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Grand Prize: Atari game, Combat game cassette, Space Invaders game cassette plus choice of 2 game cassettes.

1st Prize Award for each age category Atari game with Combat game cassette and your choice of 2 game cassettes.

2nd Prize Award for each age category Atari game with Combat with 1 game tape of choice.

3rd Prize Award for each age category will be Space Invaders game car< tridge plus 1 cartridge of choice.

Four Age Divisions

Ages Up to 6 Ages 7 to 11 Ages 11 to 14 Ages 15 to 18

ThrM Prizes Will Be Awarded To Each Group And The Winner Of Each Division Will Compete For The Grand Prize.

Each Participant Will Compete On A Time Of 3 Minutes.

Preregistration Available In Our Housewares Dept.

Please Register In A Time Slat And Be Present At That Time To Participate.

First Come Basis: When All Slats Are Filled, We Will Have A Standby List To Fill In By.

Home entertainmeni at its best! Easy to connect to your television plus easy to use. Simply plug in the appropriate keyboard, joy' stick, steering controller or paddle. Then insert the game program cartridge of your choice and have fun! System includes the Combat game cartridge and joysticks.

SPACE

INVADERS

BREAKOUT

.' a .Ci I r

r Choose from any of the following great Atari Cartridge games: Brain Game, Haunted House, Missiie Command! Asteroids, Kaboom, Skiing, Lasar Biast, Dragster, Sky Diver, Tic Tac Toe, Freeway, Air Sea Battle, Adventure Of Code Breaker. Great fun for the entire famiiy. Hurry while limited supplies lasti When it comes to video games. Atari knows what you want!

Regular 29.88 Each

Choose today's most popular Atari' video game cartridges . . . Haunted House'*', Super Breakout'; Space Invaders 2 , Warlords'", Asteroidsand Missile Command

2 ITrademark of Taito America Corp.) ,Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A. M. Until 9:30 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

NO TEARS - Young son of a Palestinian fighter stands on the hood of a car and gives a V sign to his father who was in the second batch of PLO leaving West Beirut, and will be transported to Tunisia. The boy proudly wears his fathers beret which denotes he was a member of the Palestine Liberation Army. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

tester LCoiefnan.M.D.

Sex Education for Teens

I want to take a course in sex education in high school. Before 1 can take it, I must get my parents permission. They don't want me to take it because they feel this encourages trouble. How do you feel about this? Peggy R., N.J.

Dear Peggy:

This exact subject was the recent topic of discussion in the publication released by the Alan Guttmaicher Institute in New York. In essence it said that a new study shows that school education lowers teenage pregnancies but does not promote teen-age sex.

A charge had been made that sex education in school encouages sexual promiscuity among young people. This was definitely refuted by a national study of teen-agers in the United States.

. The study finds that taking a sex education course does not result in increased sexual activity among young men and women. The study also shows that "sexually active young women who took sex education courses which included information on birth control methods are more likely to use contraceptives and are less likely to become pregnant than those who had no such instruction. This quote is taken directly from a study of two Johns Hopkins University professors, Dr. Melvin Zelnik and Dr. Young J. Kim. The data that they accumulated were based on a nationwide study.

Good, sound .sex education m the school should not threaten parents. In fact, ideally, sex education in the school should be supplemented by home teachings of morality. The moral values established in the home become the superstructure of the self-esteem of a teen-ager.

The combined forces of parental judgment and sex education in the schools are ideal in establishing values that young people can proudly live with all their lives.

When I turn my neck 1 hear a clicking sound. Sometimes

there is a shooting pain with it. I am 44 years old. When I was 16 I had a diving accident. Could this be the Cause of it? -Mr.C.F.,Wis.

JJearMr. F.:

. Even with ut a history of a diving accident, your complaint is not unusual. Slight osteoarthritis is very common in the cervical spine of the neck at your age. X-rays of the vertebrae of the neck may reveal some of these changes.

There are now many antiinflammatory' drugs which, when used under the doctors supervision, can relieve this annoying, but not dangerous, problem.

An eye doctor recently told me that some of his patients who use bifocal glasses have a tendency to keep their heads in a distorted position. Symptoms such as you describe may result. Mdny of my own patients have told me that "cradling of a telephone between the shoulder and chin while using the hands for writing may be responsible for vague pains in the neck.

The, diving accident may, of course, be responsible for the condition you describe. Certainly it would be worthwhile to have a complete physical examination. After X-rays are taken, consultation with an orthopedist might be very significant. Sometimes the use of a simple collar and sitting upright in a chair mstead of slouching can alleviate the symptoms yoU describe.

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come See The

STRIPPER

>EW SUMMER H0URS>4 N

Tues -Thurs. 10a.m. to7 p m Fn, Only 10 a ni to 5 p.m Closed Sat. Sun Mon. FurnilufP Strippiny RepairRetinishinq

757-1982

TO AU INTERESTED PERSONS, AOENCIES AND OROUPS

Notice of Intent to Develop Public Housing Pursuant to Regulations 24 CFR Part 841 on a Site Located in the 100 Year Flood Plain In Greenville, North Carolina.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development is considering a proposal to develop housing units for lower to moderate income families on scattered sites located at Moore, Legion, Dudley, Taylor and Van Nortwick Streets in the West Meadowbrook area. All City services necessary for the development of the project will be accessible to the site. Additional information on the proposal is on file and available for public examination and copying upon request in the Valuation Branch, Department of Housing and Urban Development, 415 N. Edgeworth St., Greensboro, NC 27401, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.. Monday through Friday.

All interested agencies, groups and persons are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Such written comments should be received by the Greensboro Area Office on or before September 13,1982. All such comments will be considered prior to making a final decision on the acceptability of this project.

Back

F-

...... n

Save on Par-Four

SsiIb 6.99

Orig. $12 & $14. Our goif shirt of cotton for comfort, polyester for easy care. Neat 3-Dutton placket and collar. Solids and stripes.

Mens three-piece polyester suit. Fashion styling in stripes. Short, regular and long.

Dress shirt

Sale

9.99

Orig. $14 & $15. Mens Satin Touch dress shirt. Long sleeve and short, sleeve. Solids and tone on tone.

Botany 500 slack

Orig. 6.99. Mens short sleeve, two-pocket woven shirt in cotton/poly. Solid colors. Long sleeve. Sale 4.99 Orig. 7.99.

Sale

10.99

Orig. $16. Mens McGregor button-down oxford shirt in poly/cotton. Mens sizes.

, *

Orig. $34. Men's Botany 500 slacks. Fashion styling with belt loops, Various colors.

Knit

shirts

Orig. 7.99. Men's knit golf shirts, poly/cotton in solids and stripes.

Childrens Fox" sale.

Sale 5.99 to 10.99

Reg. $10 to $13. All Fox^ shirts and sweaters at a savings for kids. Big & little, just in time for Back-to-school.

Catalog

Shop 10 am-9 pm Phone 756-2145

THINKSCl

Shop 10 am-9 pm-i-H

Sale

Special

Men^

rugged

rope

tied

boat.

dsae

25% off school fabrics.

Sale 2.99 to 5.99

Reg. 3.99 to 7.99. Save on fabrics with a touch of class. Washable wool, gabardine, challis, corduroy, suede-iooks, silky shirtings. In polyester, cotton/poly or blends with wool.

Kashmir challis,

Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.99 yd. Country calico,

Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.99 yd.

Plaid or solid shirting,

Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.99 yd. Washable wool,

Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.49 yd. Gabardine,

Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.49 yd. Pinwale corduroy,

Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.49 yd. Suede-look solids,

Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.24 yd. Country tile quilts,

Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 yd.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Special

6.99

Romantic

sleepwear

Start draaming when you slip on our ruffled, lacy alaepwaar. Choose a long gown, sleep-afifit, or taddy for a sofTferlne look. Eas' -, cara nylon In rose or plum.

Sale 9,99

Orig. $28. Mens long sleeve western shirts in poly/cotton. Comes in check and floral patterns.

Wood board with teflon coated cover with foam cushion pad.

Sheets &Towelsy

Sporting Goods Department

20% off all Igloo Coolers.

Athletic Shoes

Pony leather shoe orig. 29.99 sale 19.99

Nike Corky Corter ~ youth size, orig. 24.99 sale 19.99

Nike Meadow orig. 29.99 sale 19.99

Nike Lady Brun leather orig. 34.99 sale 29.99

- -

^arm-up suit

ale 22.99

27.W. Mens poly/cotton warm-suits. Solid colors with contrasting aWpes.

Eska

trolling

motor

Sale 69.99

Orig. 129.99

std. case Twin

Bath

Cora Coordinates MusJ^in Sheets

4.99 Qyggn

Rapture Towel

3.9^ Had T99

6.99

12.99

Wash

1.49

Single Burner Hot Plate

17.99

CHOOL. THINK JCPENNEY.

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800

The DaiJy Reflector, GreenvUfe. N C - Wednesday, August 25, !-*

N.C Aviary Set To Open

THE RED CRESTED TOURACO. . . is one of the 35 species of birds that have been installed in their new home at the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary of the North Carolina Zoo located near Asheboro. The aviary opens to the public on Friday with special festitivies on that date and on Saturday. Admission is $3 for adults over 16, $2 for children 2-15 and senior citizens, and free to infants and handicapped persons.

ASHEBORO ^ A panoramic view of a tropical forest and a chorus of exotic bird songs will greet visitors when the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary opens to the publicon Friday.

Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources 'and Community Development which administers the state zoo, says construction of the $1.5 million aviary represents the best thing that can happen when private industry, government and the non-profit sector of the community team up on behalf of the citizens of North Carolina.

Cnstruction funds for the facility were also provided throu^ appropriations by the N.C. General Assembly and the N.C. Zoological Society, the non-profit fund raising arm of the zoo. Plants and birds were purchasd through-corporate and individual donations to the Society.

The R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary is a circular habitat 140 feet across and 55 feet high in the center. It is covered with a bronze-tinted glass dome. The tropical vegetation includes 70 species of plants, ranging in size from the low-growing watermelon peperomia of South America to the 28-foot weeping fig tree of Java.

Over 150 birds walk, nest and fly within the forest aviary. An outdoor Chilean flamingo habitat adjacent to the forest aviary was

NEW SILVER COIN PARIS (AP) - France will mint a new silver coin with a face value of 100 francs -worth about $14.50 - President Mitterands special adviser Jacques Attali says.

sponsored by Lance Inc. of Charlotte.

Zoo director Robert L. Fray says, Nowhere else in this country does an aviary like ours exist. We have some species of birds and plants that are not to be seen in other zoos.

Opening weekend festivies on Friday and Satrday will include entertainment by Monkey Business of Greensboro, supplier of jugglers, musicians and clowns.

A scheduled zoo admission fee increase will take effect with the public opening of the forest aviary. On Friday new ticket prices will be $3 for adults 16 and over, $1 for children 2 throu^ 15 years, and $1 for senior citizens. Children under 2 and the handicapped will continue to be admitted free of charge.

The park is open daily from 9 to 5 weekdays, and 10 to 6 on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.

Better Broce For Split Spine

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Every year in the U.S., 6,000 children are bom with split spine, which causes leg paralysis and other deformities.

Many wear a brace that holds their bodies upri^t and provides some mobility.

The Birth Defects Center of the University of Rochester says it has developed an improved brace that provides greater mobility, freeing the youngsters hands and permitting them to sit and stand unaided.

It allows young children to take part in play and classroom activities more easily and confidently than previously possible.

THE LAW FIRM OF

LEWIS. LEWIS ft LEWIS

ANNOUNCES

JOHN B. LEWIS. JR '

HAS WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIRM TO ACCEPT APPOINTMENT AS SPECIAL SUPERIOR COURT JUDOE

AND

CHRISTOPHER L. BURTI

FORMERLY AN ASSOCIATE OF THE FIRM HAS BECOME A PARTNER IN THE FIRM WHICH WILL CONTINUE PRACTICE UNDER THE NAME OF

LEWIS. LEWIS ft BURTI

JOHN LEWIS WILLIAM H LEWIS JR CHRISTOPHER L BURTI

131 NORTH MAIN STREET POST OFFICE BOX 4 FARMVILLE NC 27B2S

AUGUST 1. 1BB2

10-The Daily Reflector, breenviile, N.C.Wednesday, August, 1M2

Testimony Continuing In Alienation Suit Here

Testimony continued today in Siq)erior Court in a $3 million civil suit brought by Claude R. Hardee who alleged that another man alienated the affection of Hardees wife.

Hardee, a resident of Route 3, Greenville, brought the suit against Michael W. .Mijls, whose address in court documents was listed as Route 2, Greenville.

Hardee alleged in his suit that Mills and Hardees wife, Judv, sometime either in

May w June 1980 began an association together and which said association still continues whereby defendant and plaintiffs wife have committed adultery.

Both Mills and Mrs. Hardee were employed at J.H. Hudson Inc., according to legal documents.

The petitioner alleged that Mills, through his wrongful and malicious acts in alienat-ing the affection of Hardees wife, thereby deprived plaintiff of the affec

tion, society, companionship and assistance of plaintiffs wife, all to plaintiffs past, present and continuing substantial damage.

In the suit being beard before Judge David Reid, Hardee alleged that the actions and conduct of defendant and plaintiffs wife have substantially injured and damaged plaintiffs health, his feelings and his reputation.

Hardee asserted that Mills actions and conduct were wilful, aggravated, malicious, wanton and intentional.

He further alleged that his wife, through her employment, provided economic assistance to plaintiff and her children and the acts and conduct of defendant and plaintiffs wife have deprived plaintiff of such economic assistance, all to plaintiffs substantial damage.

Hardee alleged that his loss of consortium, mental anguish, humiliation and less of assistance has continued and will continue into the future.

Hardee and his wife legally separated, according to a . deed of separation executed Oct. 13,1980.

In addition to $1 million in actual damages sought in two $500,000 actions, Hardee is also seeking $2 million in punitive damages, again

Soys Critic Was Unfair

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Deputy Insurance Commissioner Neal Smith has criticized as unfair and inaccurate comments by Rep. Mary Seymour and state Sen. Sam Noble that Insurance Commissioner John Ingram waited too long to issue a new licensing manual for agents.

Smith said Ingram began working on the revision of the study manual in his first term as insurance commissioner in 1975. The

sought in two $1 millkMi actions.

A jury began hearing the case Tuesday morning.

manual was released last week.

Noble, chairman of the Legislatures subcommittee on insurance licensing problems, said Ingram did not con^Uy so<m enough with a law passed by the General Assembly in 198D that required the licensing tests to berevised,

Mrs. Seymour said Ingram had two years to accomplish his task, and said it was brought to his attention long before it was mandated by law.

Developing the new material took a tremendous amount of time and once we had the material pulled together we were told that we had to have competitive bids before the manual could be printed, Ingram said.

Smith said it was neces

sary . for the insurance tain a change in the law to manuals, ^uiring more cmnmissioners officejgjj^ permit publication of the timetoiqxiatethematen^

4ffk Annual Anniversary Sale

Saturday, August 28th, 9 to 4 Sunday, August 29th, 1 to 5

CAROLINA WOOD STOVE SHOP

PeafwHngDerelV, VIrglelee A le*er Meorlk Weedsleves A Aladdin Keresene Heaters

'Xewest Mces Iver" SHMNmP*

ee Priday's Ad Per Hrkes

..w,,!! 7S8-5397

Save 50% And More On Back To School Jeans And Tops Daring Our 23rd Anniversary Sale!

DUI VICTIMS? - Mrs. Patricia McGrs.; of San Jose, Calif, holds a photo of her daughter Dawn, shown at left, who was killed instantly Monday when she was struck by a car. The driver of the car was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving according to the police. Six months ago, son Aaron McGraw (at right) was killed while a passenger in a car of which the driver was also charged with drunken driving by the police. (AP Laserphoto)

The easy, safe hunger-free weight loss program comes to Greenville!

The Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Center Program, the no-decision, no / calorie counting way to quickly and safely/, lose weight has come to Greenville.

Now you could lose up to a pound a day or more with Nutri System Weight Loss I' Medical Center's medically supervised ^ program.

Proven with those who have tried every other method and failed. The Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Center treatment will quickly and safely melt away pound after pound without hunger, drugs, injections, loss of energy or exertion.

Over 550 Centers Nationwide

Bffl nutri/system

weight loss medical centers

' GREENVILLE 355-2470

210 Arlington Blvd.

[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIi

Grand Opening Offer

save $20.00 act now I

Heres your oppbrtunity to __

THANH

EXTENOEO O^T ,982

expires

Present t Medical Ce Offer va

WEEK

_ If program

_discount per person

'x^s August 20, 1982.

$20

nri) Vi'.., ft Maslm Cha.gf A, f cplMl

? i, *

* .

$ I

Diamond Solitaires

30% & MORE OFF - ENTIRE STOCK

Reg SALE

.03 Ct................$95.00 ^69^^

.11 Ct...............$165.00 ^115

.20 Ct...............$595.00 ^395

.25 Ct...............$895.00 ^525

.33 CT.............$1200.00 ^825

.50 Ct .....$1600.00 ^995

1.04 ct.............$3995.00^1995

Genuine 24K Gold Dipped Leaves, Shells & Sanddollars'

Reg. $4.95

Now

Only

14KGold Starfish, Sanddollars, Shells,

Reg. $14.95

Now

Only

S495REEDS JEWELERS

Spectacular Re-Grand OpeningBIRTHDAY SALEA-BRATION

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY-AUGUST 26th thru 28th20% .66%ALL GENTS & LADIES JEWELRY

off

Join With Us To Celebrate Our 1st Fantastic Year In The Carolina East Mall, Greenville With Super Special Birthday Celebration Prices And Spectacular Birthday Celebration Prizes. Well Be Giving Away A Ladies Diamond Ring As Well As A Mans Quartz Watch And Many $15.00 Gift Certificates To Some Lucky Winners Of Our Grand Prize Registration. *

THANK YOU FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE. PLEASE JOIN WITH US THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR 1ST EVER BIRTHDAY SALE-A-BRATION.

Watches

Citizen, Bulova, Caravelle & Accutron Swiss

M1^'

Entire Stock

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Off

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, Diamond Pendants

30% & MORE OFF - ENTIRE STOCK

Reg.

SALE

Reg

SALE

.03 Ct.....

S695

.04 Ct..

.. $150.00

S7995

.10 Ct.....

..... $195.00

S119

.08 Ct...

..$215.00

$i495

.20 Ct.....

......$595.00

s295o

.12 Ct...

..$280.00

SI 9995

.25 Ct.....

......$695.00

S39500

.25 Ct,

..$460.00

S295

.33 Ct.....

..... $795.00

S4950

.50 Ct

$690.00

s495o

V2 Ct.....

.....$1495.00

S895

1.00 Ct... $1295.00

S79500

3mm.

4mm.

5mm.

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14K Gold

39'

.......................69'

99'

6mm .............

7mm .................S-|39

Cloisonne Beads

6mm ...............

8mm.....................;...1

10mm........................52

Genuine Stone Beads

Onyx, Tiger Eye, Jade, Lapis

7mm

cno/ 14K Gold RH/ - Chains & Bracelets oV

Ladies Diamond Clusters

Drastically Reduced

' e Reg Sale

.10 Ct $275.00 ^149^^

.25 Ct...... $645.00 ^395^^

.50 Ct..... $1450.00 ^995^^

1.00 Cl.... $2495.001700 1.50 Cl.... S3350.0021 00 2.00Cl....$4230.00 2495Mens Diamond Rings

30% & more off entire stock

Reg

SALE

$655.00

$325

$900.00

5590

$1695.00

$900

$1200.00

$795

$1995.00^1170

1.00 Cl .....$2995.001990

.90 01.........,.$5000.00

S2990

14K '

Floating Hearts $200

Gold Filled & Sterling Jewelry

50%o

Diamond Love Buds Single14Double27

Triple'

S3495

14KGold Earrings & Charms

Entire Stock

20%o

DIAMOND EARRINGS

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Reg.

SALE

.02 ct

,......$59.95

S290

.05 ct.

.......$89.95

S5900

.10 Ct

.....$150.00

S9995

.20 Ct..

.....$295.00

SI 9995

.25 Ct.....

.....$395.00

s275o

.33 Ct

.....$495.00

5340

.50 Ct

.....$995.00

615

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Reg.

Sale

Reg. Sale

Diamond & Ruby.......

S39995

Diamond & Ruby.......

....$1800.00 ^995

Diamond & Emerald.. ..

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S75O

Diamond & Emerald...

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Diamond & Sapphire...

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S795OO

Black Onyx............

$175.00 '99^

Diamond & Ruby.......

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S495

Diamond & Sapphire...

,$7850 0oM900

Diamond & Emerald....

.....$495.00

S295O

Diamond & Sapphire ,..,

$QQ95

.....$180.00

Diamond & Emerald.....

....$8200.00

4900

Diamond & Ruby........

$1QQ95

.....$395.00 199

Diamond & Sapphire....

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599500

Diamond & Emerald . ..

$4500 00 ^2759

Diamond & Opal.....

....$995.00

5595

Jade...................

.....$300.00' ^120

Diamond & Ruby........

...$sooo.oo'

53725

Diamond & Ruby........

$175.00 '975

Diamond & Ruby.......

...$2800.00'

M900

Diamond & Emerald.. ...

...$2275.00^1 580

Diamond & Emerald______

o,50.1200

Diamond & Sapphire____

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Diamond & Sapphire

....$995.00

549750

Diamond & Emerald.....

....$160.00 ^97

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18....................$49.95

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$390

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t?-TheDy Renct-,Greenvle. N C -Wednesday, August 25,1982

Mexico Plans Repay In Oil

Pin New PCC Nurses In Ceremony

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Most of the $1 billion the United States advanced Mexico last week will be repaid with 40 million barrels of crude oil for the U.S. strategic petroleum reserve, the Mexican government announced.

Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva Herzog announced Tuesday night that his government had signed an agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy to sell the U.S. government an average of 110,000 barrels a day of its best crude for 12 months beginning Oct. 1.

The oil will be the light Isthmus type used for making gasoline and other light fuels. The price will fluctuate according to international levels, but will not be higher than $35 a barrel nor lower than $25, the announcement said.

. Mexico currently sells Isthmus crude at $32 a barrel.

The announcement said Pemex, the Mexican state petroleum monopoly, will ship 60,000 barrels a day during the last quarter of the year, 120,000 barrels a day during the first quarter of 1983, 140,000 barrels a day during the second quarter and 120,000 barrels a day during the third quarter.

With $80 billion in foreien

debts, the Third Worlds highest, and other economic ills, Mexico is going through its worst economic crisis since the 1910-20 revolution. The economy, dependent on revenue from Mexicos huge oil reserves, fell victim to the world oil glut and heavy government borrowing for development projects which oil revenues had been expected to cover. The inflation rate is running between 60 and 80 percent, and unemployment is growing,

Silva Herzog went to Washington and New York last week and secured a $1 billion cash advance against future oil shipments and another $1 billion from the Commodity Credit Corp. in easy-term loans to pay for imports of American grain and other foods.

During his visit, 150 banks agreed to postponements of 30 to 90 days of Mexicos short-term debts, but the government agreed to pay the interest due.

The government has devalued th peso twice in the past six months and imposed exchange controls to keep dollars from being taken out of the country. The peso at the beginning of the year was worth about 4 cents; now its -worth about a penny.

Five Injured In Traffic Mishap

An accident at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue Tuesday caused an estimated $2,600 damage and injured five persons, according to Greenville police.

Cars driven by Josie Vaughan Lewis of Robersonville and Gwendolyn Ebron Daniels of Smith Trailer Park, Greenville, collided, causing $600 damage to the Lewis vehicle and $2,000 damage to the Daniels vehicle.

Both drivers were injured along with two passengers in the Lewis vehicle, James Edward Briley and James Edward Briley III, both of Quail Hollow Trailer Park, and a passenger in the Daniels vehicle. Derrick Lamont of Smith Trailer Park, Greenville. They were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital,

According to police, Ms. Danielss car was waiting to turn left at the intersection and when the light turned green, it proceeded left and was struck by Ms. Lewis vehicle.

Ms. Lewis was cited for a stop light violation.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Highs near 90 and lows around 50 in mountains and near 70 in the east.

Rjjn Over By Rotary Cutter

FOUNTAIN - A 15-year-old boy was seriously injured Tuesday when his legs were run over by a tractor-pulled rotary cutter.

Fountain rescue personnel said Richard Brad Stallings, 15, of Pinetops was rushed to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday just after noon and was reportedly in surgery the remainder of the day. The accident occurred on the Hardy Johnson farm on State Road 1231 near Fountain.

Stallings, who vyas visiting his grandmother, Martha Johnson of Fountain, at the time of the, accident, told rescue personnel he was mowing a pasture when the tractor he was driving ran up on a half-buried drum. The upset caused him to be thrown to the ground into the path of the rotary cutter, he said.

Pitt Community Colleges Department of Nursing Education held its practical and associate degree pinning

Leaf Prices Off Tuesday

By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco prices slipped Tuesday after record breaking prices were recorded the day before on two of North Carolinas three tobacco belts, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

On the Old and Middle Belt, demand was definitely weaker for lugs and primings, which reflected consistent declines of mainly $3 to $5 per hundred. Leaf and cutters were selling steady to slightly lower than the previous day.

Sales in the belt grossed 6,615,264 pounds Monday for a record high average of $178.90 per hundred r- $10.58 over last Thursdays average and 64 cents higher than the previous daily record set last September. Season sales climbed to 73,686,389 pounds for $161.74 per hundred.

Grade prices held fairly steady on the South Caro-lina-Border North Carolina Belt Tuesday. Changes from Monday were chiefly $1 to $4 per hundred pounds with gains and losses about equal.

Another record high daily average price of $190.53 per hundred was set Monday for 4,733,874 pounds. This was up $6.18 from Thursdays record high. Season sales in the belt were brought to 99,000,097 pounds averaging $168.22.

Both grade prices and quality declined on the Eastern Belt. Individual grade averages were down mainly $2 to $4 per hundred, erasing the gains made Monday.

FIRE PROTESTORS NEW DELHI, India (AP) The government fired 265 state policemen and evicted them from their barracks Tuesday for protesting working conditions, the United News of India said. It reported most were based at Madhuban, about 60 miles north of New Delhi.

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ceremony at Jarvis United Methodist Church Tuesday The speaker for the ceremony was Katrina Hargett, clinical instructor for medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, who reviewed with students their days of study at PCC from their first hospital experience to their last examination.

Only wten you get into the nursing practice, however, will you realize that you are dealing with a real world situation which sometimes will not be ideal, said Mrs. Hargett.

Dont expect to know everything, for there is much to learn, she added. Be creative in your nursing care, take advantage of learning opportunities for your profession and use the resources you have already accumulated

The Arlene Collins Memorial Scholarship Award was presented to Merle H. Dennis of Greenville and the Clinical Excellence Award went to Sonya H. Parker of Alexander.

Percy Edward Felton of Hertford received the scholarship which is awarded by the associate degree graduates to a first-year nursing student.

Practical nursing students receiving pins were: GREENVILLE Z - Delon Cannon, Dicie Creech, Susan Dale, Merle Dennis, Deborah Denton, William Eldridge,

Judith Emery, Sheryl Gladson, Geralne Gowen, Felice Langley, Donna Lee, Celeste Mewborn, Jeri Mosley, Tammy Sherrod, Darlene Short, Christine Smith, Nancy Sorber, Sandra Stevens, Millie Worthington.

AYDEN Cathy Artis, Penny Butler, Janet Hignite, Wanda Marlow, Amy Mills, Annette Porter, Marie Suggs.

FARMVILLE - Elizabeth Allen.

WINTERVILLE - Loujse Heath, Susan McKenzie, Angela Mdica.

GRIFTON - Nan Chauncey, Lelia Jackson.

HOOKERTON - Jeanette Gaddy.

FALKLAND - Iris Peaden.

SNOW HILL - Barbara Taylor.

GRIMESLAND - Francis Pender.

WILUAMSTON - Linda Godard.

SIMPSON-Olga Mike. MAURY Mary Dixon. Associate degree graduates receiving pins were: GREENVILLE - Patricia Abbey, Donald Bailey Jr., Louise Bogenn, Virginia Braddy, Susan Casper, Paula Cherry, Cheryl Davenport, Kristy Gardiner, Diane Gaskins. _Sharon Harris.

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The Daily Redecloi

Prof Suggests Rebel Yell Had Celtic Roots

As^ia^ft^witter IlLlhT', verse yelling Souths *leat al (^lysburg, Puritans estahlished the think theres nothing wrong tween working and

unearthly fashion It was that curdled an oooonents when the Confederates character of New RnaianH with the essential pleasures ____

of life. Given a choice be-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, August 25,1982-13

By DIANA SMITH Associated Press Writer TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) - The Rebel yell of Con-federate troops, a "barbarous howling that "made the hair stand up on the heads of Union soldiers, was actually a variation of an ancient Celtic war cry, a history professor says.

Dr. Grady McWhiney, director of the Center for the Study of Southern History and Culture at the University of Alabama, <is the author of "Attack and Die, a book about the differences between the South and North. He and Dr. Forrest McDonald, another University of Alabama history professor, contend the Civil War was a continuation of an ancient conflict between the Celts and the Anglo-Saxons.

McWhiney and McDonald say the differences between the Old South and the Old North had origins in the diverse cultures of the people who settled those areas, not in the slavery and plantation system.

"The North was settled primarily by people of Anglo-Saxon origins and the South by people of Celtic origins, McWhiney said.

He explained that Anglo-Saxons immigrated to North America from the southern part of England, while Celts came from the non-English parts of the British Isles, such as Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The Celts and the Anglo-Saxons were radically different people who fought each other for centuries, he : said.

; Anglo-Saxons and Celts also differed in the type work Jhey enjoyed. For instance, McWhiney said Celts were terrible farmers, although the Anglo-Saxons were good t at farming. Celts were interested in a leisurely lifestyle dancing, drinking, hunting and fishing while Anglo-Saxons were concerned with work. The. two groups also differed in the way they fought.

"The Celts were very I brave and reckless in battle,

] but they were not very good j planners, McWhiney said.

; Celtic fighting was characterized by a wild and r reckless charge, but before that charge, they would yell

in a most fearsome unearthly fashion. It eerie, McWhiney said.

In his book, the professor wrote that the horrible and diverse yelling was an intrinsic part of the Celtic charge. The Romans noted , it, as well as English soldiers who battled the Scots and the Irish,

The high-pitched yodel frightened the English every time they heard it, and it frightened the Yankees when they heard it in the Civil War, he said.

McWhiney found reference to the cry in Union soldiers letters. One soldier wrote that the cry made the hair stand up on his head. Another wrote about that terrible scream and barbarous howling loud enough to be heard a mile off.

The Union soldiers reports were similar b the reports of Roman soldiers in the Battle of Telamon in 225 B.C. A soldier who fought the Celts as the Romans pushed across the Alps into Italy described the Celtic attack as a wildi assault accompanied bv

Money Transfe By Computer

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - An airline computer reservation system is being used to transfer money orders from one side of mountainous Colombia to the other, says a management information systems journal.

According to MIS Week, the system offers a guarantee of security, virtually the only way in Colombia outside of bank transfers to ensure safe arrival of the money.

The airline, Avianca, is the only company in the country to have a computer reservation system.---

FEWER REFUGEES BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The flow of Vietnamese boat people to Asian havens dropped to 3,5Q3 during July, down from 5,317 in June, the office of the U.H. High Commissioner for Refugees announced.

^ IN HIS OWN WAY - Daniel Kirby, 7, attending the Worlds ' Fair in Knoxville with his family from Marietta, Ga., finds ' amusement walking a zig-zag wall in front of a large water : f(Hmtain on the fair grounds. (AP Laserphote)

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horrible and diverse yelling that curdled an opponents blood. . ,

McWhiney said evidence sug^ts the Rebel yell was a variation on Celtic animal calls.since Celts primarily raised cattle and hogs.

Woh-who-ey! who-ey! who-ey! is the way one Uriion soldier described the cry, with the first syllable short and low, and the second who with a very high and prolonged note deflecting on the third syllableey . McWhiney said that cry is totally different from the Yankee cheer, which was pronounced hoo-ray.

The professor said the South might have won the Civil War had it clKKen to defend its borders, rather than waste ammunition and soldiers in brave, but futile attacks. I believe they continued to attack because it was part of their heritage. The North just bled the Confederates to death in the first three years of the war. He gave as an example the

Souths defeat at Gettysburg, when the Confederates launched assault after assault on the Union soldiers, who were entrenched in an easily defended position.

Another federal soldier described a Rebel assault in 'Atlanta. It seemed as if no man of all the host who were attacking us could escape alive; and yet, still yelling, they persisted in their desperate undertaking, their line was reformed, and again and again they attempted the impossible.

McWhiney said people of Celtic descent, the Scots and the Irish, tried to settle in some parts of the North but were driven out by Puritans who settled the New England area. The Puritans were not happy with them at all. The

Puritans established the character of New England early on, and they wanted to purify not only the English church, but the new settlers as well.

Many of the Irish and Scotch settlers needed more room for their livestock and migrated down the valley between the Appalachian and Cumberland mountains into the southeni back country. The bulk of the back country peculation was made of predominantly Celtic people. he said.

Southerners today retain many characteristics of the ancient Celts, including a strong commitment to the family or clan, McWhiney said. They are leisure-oriented and not very materialistic. he said. They

tween working and playing, a Southerner might want to play.

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Festival Launched; Not Many Apples

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ByELISSAMcCRARY .Associated Press Writer HENDERSONVILLE, N.C i.APi Henderson County apple growers arent letting the fact that they lost half their crop to a late cold snap stop them from having their Apple Festival this year.

The countys 36th annual Apple Festival got under way Tuesday with the Apple Jack golf tournament. The two-week event features everything from sidewalk sales to street dances and culminates on Labor Day with the King Apple parade along downtown Hendersonvilles serpentine Main Street.

The apples will be smaller and not as pretty to look at, hut there will be enough county-grown apples for festival displays and sales, county officials say. They won't bring in any out-of-

state apples for the occasion,

I would never do that, said Ray Cantrell, executive director of the Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce. Our appl^ this year wont be of the quality we would like to show, but we will go with what we have.

"The apples may not be as big but the festival will go on just as usual, he said.

What is mostly featured at the festival are apples, the countys No. 1 crop. Stores throughout Henderson County arrange window displays with, apples as the centerpiece, and the store with the best display wins a prize from the local merchants association. There is a contest to find "King Apple, the biggest apple grown in the county, and the local newspaper, the

Hendersonville Times-News, publishes a special apple festival edition.

Apples are in short supply at this years festival. During two killer frosts in April, the countys 400 apple growers lost about 65 percent of their crop

South Carolinas peach farmers fared even worse in the cold snaps, losing at least 60 percent of their crop. Promoters of the annual peach festival in Gaffney, S.C., had to bring in out-of-town peaches for that event in June.

North Carolina is ranked fifth to seventh in nation in growing apples and we raise 65 percent of that here in Henderson County, Cantrell said. So when we say we lost more than half of our crop, that means North Caro

lina wont be selling many apples this year.

Cantrell said growers wont know the full extent of the damage until harvesting begins early next month. Thats when buyers will decide what price to pay per bushel for the apples.

Last year, apple prices were low, with packed bushel boxes going for as little as $5. Farmers say it costs them about $4.50 a box to pack the apples, using hired labor.

In a good year, fancy apples or the best of the crop bring at least $12 a bushel box.

Apples sell on what they look like and 1 dont think this is going to be a good year for us a far as good-/ looking apples, Cantrell said.

In a good year, aK)le-growing is a $28 million business in Henderson County.

As the sparse Red De

licious, Golden Delicious and Rome Beauty crops ripen in the orchards, festival planners are trying to enjoy this years festivities and looking ahead to mxt year.

We will have an apple festival regardless of what kind of crop we have because people expect it, said Janice Hope, secretary of the Apple Festival Committee. Theres just a lot more community spirit behind it in a good year.

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Grandmother Avers Pot Crop 'Not For Smoking'

SURPRISED AND HAPPY -Laura Ethel Clark and her attorney Bill Portis are all smiles in the courtroom Tuesday at the end of

her marijuana possession trial at the Harris County (Tex.) courthouse. (AP Laserphoto)

By JAMES R, KING Ass(x;iated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Now that shes been convicted of growing pot In her vegetable garden. 82-year-old Laura dark says she doesnt care about marijuana...Ill never plant any more.

Jurors deliberated 20 minutes Tuesday and found the great-grandmother guilty of felony possession of a controlled substance. She was sentenced to two years of unsupervised probation, the most lenient penalty allowed. The maximum would have been 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

Mrs. Clark testified that a doctor in Mexico gave her the seeds and told her they were herbs She said she intended to use the plants to make an arthritis lotion.

She acknowledged that a friend, who saw the plants w hen they were about a foot high, revealed their true identity. But she said she let them grow in good faith.

"1 wouldnt have smoked It. 1 wouldnt have chewed it. she said after the werdict. "I was going to do what the doctor told me to do soak the leaves in alcohol and put the juice on wherever I hurt.

Two plainclothes narcotics detectives said they arrested

Mrs. Clark after they went to her house May 4, acting on an anonymous tip, and found five or six marijuana plants standing four to five feet tall in her vegetable garden.

A chemist testified that the marijuana taken from her garden amounted to 506 grams, or about 16.8 ounces or enough to rolL about 1,500 marijuana cigarettes.

Mrs. Clarks lawyer. Bill Portis, dropped to one knee during final arguments and begged jurors to find the woman innocent. Portis said later there would be no appeal.

District Judge Mike McSpadden told Mrs. Clark that the only condition on your probation is that you give me a call every couple of months and tell me how youre doing.

Mrs. Clark testified that she was reared in the Ozark Mountains of Arkansas and always had a garden. When she planted the seeds, she said, I thought they looked like radish seeds. I knew' when they came up they werent.

As the plants grew, she said, she thought they would turn out to be bushes, like the ones in her front yard. She said she liked to show off her garden to friends, and when the plants were about a foot

tall, Somebody said, Oh. Thats marijuana. I didnt know till then.

They were up to my chest, testified Joe T. Dugger, a 6-foot-2 detective.

She said she would destroy them for me if I wanted her to, but I was trying to explain to her she was in trouble. *

Dugger said he had no choice but to arrest Mrs. Clark.

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Try Restrain Student Drinking

fR.F!F!N^RORO. N.r! (AP) /4i>ctni/'iiAn anW /4ic/w\i>^ fhfil niimKAi* i\t ctii/^Anlo iiKa iirill n II . 1

GREENSBORO. N.C.(AP) Alcohol awareness workshops, counsellng-treatment programs and special classes are becoming as much a part of university life as freshman orientation at some North Carolina col iegeS and universities this fall.:

The increased concern comes after reports that mor than 80 percent of students on some campuses in the state use alcohol, and alcohol has been blamed for several fatalities at college campuses.

Almost never a year goes by that some of our students arent involved in an alcohol-related traffic death, said Dr. William McRae,' student health center director at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Administrators say they dont intend to stop fall keg parties or the drinking that accompanies athletic triumphs or defeats. Instead they are counseling students to drink responsiWy in an attempt to get rid of the

destruction and discord that excessive drinking brin^.

In a 1980 survey, Dr. Kenneth C. Mills found that 86 percent of the students at the UNC-CH drank, mostly beer. Mills, a psychologist in UNC-CHs Center for Alcohol Studies, said studoits cited driving under the influeiKe as the biggest proUem they have with the law, 'The lea ing cause of death for 18-to 24-year-olds is alcohol-cai^ highway accidents, he noted.

Researchers at N.C. State University in a survey last spring learned that 83 percent on the Raleigh campus drank.

North Carolinas colleges have a variety of rules governing alcohol use.

A year ago, UNC-G stiffened its policy in the wake of an estimated- $35,000 in vandalism during the 1980-81 year - most believed to be the result of student drinking.

UNC-G now permits kegs of beer on campus at group functions only and limits the number of kegs based on the

For Cosf Of House Can Buy island

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) For the price of a house, you can have instead an island, with sandy beaches, a beautiful view, great recreation possibilities and uncompromising privacy.

The price: $75,000.

The place: Pierce Island in the Columbia River.

The catch: Lots of flooding; enough regulations to keep you in red tape for years before you could build a house; and commuting problems youd have to do it by boat.

The island, and others, are owned by Knappton Corp., a Portland, Ore., grain and log barging business. We werent doing anything with the islands, so we decid we might as well get rid of

them, said Ed Beall, the executive vice president.

Pierce Island is part of Skamania County and is designated a conservancy area, meaning trails and maybe a tent platform are OK but not a house, said planning director Bob Lee.

For a house, Lee said, you would need a variance to the county comprehensive plan; approval of the variance from the state Department of Ecology; county building permits; approval from the state Department of Fisheries to ensure fish habitat would not be hurt; and a permit from the Army Corps of Engineers to build a dock.

What we dont want to see is a private business coming in there and developing it, Lee said.

HAS SECOND NOBEL SPERM BABY - Afton Blake, a 40-year-old unmarried psychologist, gave birth Tuesday to an 8 pound, ounce boy in a Los Angeles-area hospital. It was the second baby generated fnun the scKalled Nobel Prize sperm bank. Tte father of the baby was described to Ms. Blake as a OMnputer scientist who is also a gifted musician. (APLaaen^) _

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number of students who will attend, said Dr. James Allen, vice chancellor of student affairs. If beer is served, food and soft drinks must be offered too. He said students may drink beer or wine in dorm rooms if they are 18 or older.

Students at N.C. A&T, Greensboros other UNC-system school, may drink in their dorm rooms only. Dr. Robert Wilson, A&Ts director of counseling services, said a full ban on alcohol was lifted in the 1970s, as it was at most other state schools.

While state universities are prohibited by state law from selling beer or wine on campus, Duke University students have been able to buy beer and wine at campus diners since 1973, said Dean of Students William Griffith. Dukes food services division has a license to sell beer in four on-campus restaurants, Griffith said.

Our position is to attempt to work with the students. Abuse is a problem in society

and a problem on every university campus. he said.

Michael Pittman, director of student life at High Point College, said public outrage at alcohol-related destruction has forced colleges to take a tougher stand on the problem.

Its hitting peq)le in the pocketbook, Pittman said. Im not going to let tuition go up because petle are getting drunk and smashing up dormitories.

Near the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mayor Joseph Nassif has been pressuring Chan

cellor Christopher Fordham to control drinking-related damage.

As a result of his complaints, UNC season-ticket holders will receive letters warning that Chapel Hill police will no longer tolerate alcohol consumption on the towns streets.

Its going to be a new day, and I think its going to make a lot of people mad, said Nassif. He said his town has been shaken in the past year by several alcohol-related tragedies, including the death of a female student in an auto accident last month.(jotchsWESTERN WEAR ^Anniversary Sale.......Aug. 23-Sept 4Boots . 25.00AndUp Hats ... 'S.OOAndup

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2 TRAYS, RECORD & TAPE STORAGE

SALE

PRICE

S24000

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More and more, entertainment is happening at home. Good listening rooms are becoming a part of good living. Recording experts say that room softness can soak up sound by breaking up reverberations.

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oppoftunHy to snfoy a bssuWul nsw Csntury Sslsct QydcNng ssl st monsy savUig pitcss. Wt hsvs nsvsr msds t bsttsr bsdding buy. Vau'H hsvs ths slasp ol your Nfs on this tpsdsMy dsslgnsd msltrsss by Ssita. You'H rsst on ths sams susntlvs Quality Covsr Ihst was uasd on ths 1M1 Psrisct Stsspsf Signatura I that sold tor tITt** tsch ploM. Thors't 312 linn lloiribis spring tissi coHs that givs you wpport and comfort luiurlous loam and cotton Ml upholatary oonHnuoua quilting to Sorta-Fotm - and a matching coordlnatad bo iprtng - grid lop oonobuction lor axtrs flrm support. Hurry and maka ths badding buy ol a lltatlma . I ara Nmltad - comparabla badding would coat much mors!

Stock And Market Reports

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.14-2.41 mostly 2.25-2.36 in the east and 2.14-2.52, mostly 2.40-2.42 in the Piedmont; No. r yellow soybeans higher at 5.61-6.06 in the east and 5.67-5.81 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.63-3.15 mostly 2.94-3.05; oats 1.22-1.25.(new crop - com 2.04-2.20; soybeans 5.28-5.55; wheat 3.07-3.37); soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 191.00-196.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 2.14, 5.86; Conway 2.20,5.71; Creswell 2.16, 5.70; Dunn 2.41, 5.71; Elizabeth City 2.38; FarmvUle 2.25, 5.17; Fayetteville ~, 6.06; Goldsboro 2.25, 5.65; Greenville 2.26, 5.67; Kinston 2.26, 5.67; Lumberton 2.25, 5.67; Pantego 2.26, 5.61; Raleigh -, 6.06; Selma 2.35, 5.76; Whiteville 2.25, 5.67; Williamston 2.26, 5.61; Wilson (2.27-2.36), 5.61; Albemarle 2.14, 5.81; Barber 2.52, 5.67; Mocksville 2.41; Monroe 2.41; Mt, Ulla -, 5.75; Roaring River 2.41, Statesville 2.40.

advantage of those issues recent, sharp gains.

RCA led the Big Board's active list today, down h to 19A|.

Early gainers included Exxon to 27/8 and General Motors h to 48.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled to 874.90. Twenty-one of the measures 30 issues fell.

NYSE gainers led losers nearly 3 to 2, but the NYSE composite index slipped 0.26 to 66.10.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 3.56 to 265.28.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday slocks

AbblLabs Akzona AiUs Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today as oowcnem * the market evaluated a sharp Vow drop in blue chips in the pre-vious session amid near- Eamncp record trading volume. Ixxm'*

Firestone

_ . ... FlaPowU

Forest-products issues were FiaProgress among the early gainers today ForTcKess while financial stocks re-treated, and New York Stock cnoynam Exchange-listed declines took Hl a slim edge over advances.

The Dow Jones average of 30 ^n industrials,' which plunged clpacfi'^" from an eight-month high Tuesday, recovered 3.33 to cracrco 878.23 after 30 minutes of

Gulf Oil Herculeslnc

trading today. The

portation index also rose but Honeyweii

Kan

the Utility fraction.

fell

a Ib%

measure

Inti Harv

As the average of blue-chip r^ii industrials fell 16.27 points Tuesday, the market overall was slightly ahead as NYSE kI'^c volume soared to 121.65 million shares, the second-highest on record behind last M?^mott Wednesdays 132.69 million.

The selloff in blue chips

. ^ Monsanto

came as no surpnse, analysts ncnb cp

said, since investors at some vat^'^stii?

point were expected to take Noroksou n

OlinCp

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at sityhi Cp Planters Rank Sony Corp

6:15 p m. - Greenville Co

Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin , Greenville Boulevard stdOilind 6:30 p m. - REAL Crisis In- StdOilOh tervention meets

"6:30 pm. - Kiwanis Club meets "i..

8:00 p m. - Pitt County AJ-Anon TexEastn Group meets at AA Bldg . CMC Ind FarmvUle hwy Un Camp

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith CouncU No 6600, Knights of Col- unlroy^ umbus meet at St Peters Church us steel Hall wachov Cp

8:00 p.m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., westgh e1 FarmvUle hwy. Telephone 524-4779 Weyerhsr

or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m ^ Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p m - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meeU at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Women of the Moose meets

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

Wool worth Xerox C'p

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By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco preliminary gross sales for Tuesday, Aug. 24. (i) indicates incomplete figures. Subject to revision.

Eastern Belt

Market..........................Daily Daily Daily

Site................. Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie................ 314,822 556,540 176.78

Clinton ........... 311,086 572,296 183.97

Dunn............... .. 353,868 650,409 183.80

Farmvlie............ 377,585 716,723 189.82

Gldsboro................... 794,602 1,489,549 187.46

Greenvlle..........................1,066,804 1,978,617 185.47

Kinston........................... 747,668 1,398,260 187.02

Robersnvlle... ............................. no sale

Rocky Mount ............... 596,170 1,086,701 182.28

Smithfield ..... 350,651 664,360 189.46

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

Wallace........................... 300,623 551,718 183.52

Washington ....... 221,873 402,344 181.34

Wendell........................... 333,289 624,244 187.30

Williamston ...................... 303,889 560,463 184.43

Wilson............ 1,512,311 2,907,297 192.24

Windsor ,.......................................... no sale

Total.................... .........7,585,241 14,159,521 186.67

Season Total............ 135,307,472 232,262,459 171.66

Stabilization........................46,581,676 34.4%

Average for the day of $186.67 was down $1.37 from previous sale.

Season totals include carryover sales

Another'Nyet' By Glen Cove

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations;

Burroughs 33V

United Telecommunications 19

Heublein 54 V

Jeff PUot 25

Tri-.South 4

Wix 29/16

Wachovia 27V

Kckerds 20

Uentral Soya lo^

MclJonald's tsv

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GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) - The Glen Cove City Council, angry over lost tax revenues and security costs, is still saying nyet to Soviet diplomats who want to use public recreational facilities in the Long Island town.

The council voted 5-1 Tuesday night t reject a resolution to lift .its ban on Soviets using beaches, tennis courts and golf courses.

The hard-line stance got support from a New York City councilwoman, who says the nations largest city should take similar action to win federal reimbursement for lost property taxes.

But the position of June Eisland, D-Bronx, was not supported by Mayor Edward Koch.

Were not going to deprive Russian diplomats of going to Coney Island or the Rockaways, Koch declared.

The Glen Cove council wants Congress to pass legislation paying it back for revenue lost because of the tax-exempt status of Killenworth, the Soviet dip-

Concert Canceled

CHARLOTTE - The rock group .38 Special has canceled its Sunday concert at Carowinds due to the illness of one of the band members.

Park officials say there will not be an alternate band booked for that date,

Sheena Eastons concert Saturday will proceed as scheduled at 7 p.m.

Ashland Oil

33'/i

Fielderest

19V4

Hilton Hotel

34tii

Virginia Electric & Power

\3%

Eaton

Deere

24'/^

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

29'/4

Conner Homes

12%

Pizza Inn i

McGraw-Edison ,

26\

NCNB '

124

TRW, Inc

S3V<

Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER

19%

22%

Planters Bank

22%-22%

Little Mint

2-ti

Aviation

13%-14

lomatic residence, before req)ening the facilities.

It also hopes to recover funds spent on security, and asked for a bill mandating the deportation of foreign diplomats who are stron^y suspected of spying.

Glen Cove officials have accused the Soviets of using the estate to monitor telephone conversations of Long Island defense industries.

State Department spokeswoman Sandra McCarty declined comment on the latest ^developments in the continuing struggle between the Long Island town and its Soviet diplomats.

Were going to have to wait to see ^lecifically what they did, she stated.

Fountain Has New Policeman

FOUNTAIN - Patrick J. Decuzzi Jr. of Winterville has been employed by the town of Fountain as a police officer,

Decuzzi was previously-employed as a patrolman with the town of Winterville and with the Pitt County Sheriff Department as a dispatcher. Im looking forward to working in Fountain, he said. I hope I can be of service to the citizens.'

Vandals Break L^cal Windows

A plate-glass window valued at $300 was broken at the 420 Club by an unknown person early today, Greenville police reported.

According to police, the front window of Ace Pool Room, or the 420 Club, located at 420 Cotancbe St., was Mattered around 1:25 a.m. Damage is estimated at $300.

Vote Fining 4 Doirie$

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Cardina Milk Commission has voted to tine four dairy plants a total of $14,000 for alleg^y selling milk below cost in violation of state law. i The commission also \ threatened to suqiend the \ licenses of three Flav-0-Rich ^forrplants and Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co. of New Bern if they did not pay the fines.

State law prohibits selling milk below cost to injure or destroy comp^tion or to induce the public to patronize a store.

Flav-0-Rich plants in Durham, Greensboro and Wilkesboro were accused of selling milk below cost to school systems and other customers betweai August 1981 and January.

The maximum fine of $5,000 wss levied against Flav-0-Richs Durham plant for failing to turn over records requested by the commission. The Durham plant also was fined $1,000 for allegedly selling milk below cost in November and December.

The Greensboro plant was fined $4,000 for alleged below-cost sales during Au^ and October of 1981 and January of this year. The Wilkesboro plant was fined $2,000 for similar alleged violations in October 1981 and January.

Maola was also fined $2,000 for allegedly selling milk below cost.

Officials of the companies could not be reached for comment. Under state law, they can appeal the fines to Superior Court.

Epilepsy Ass'n Meeting Set

'The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet at Martin Community College Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Building 4, Room 6. A film about seizure disorders will be shown, and EANC president Scott Luce will talk about the importance of the epilepsy movement in the state.

The meeting will be open to the public. Carpool information may be 'obtained by calling 752-3769. For more information about epilq)sy, contact the Pitt County Health Department at 752-4141.

ELKS MEETING Pitt Lodge No. 368 will have a joint meeting Friday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Business of importance will be discussed.

J.R. White, exalter ruler Anna White, daughter ruler

AMBUSHED NEW DELHI, India (AP) Several hundred people were killed or wounded in a rebel ambush of about 1,000 Afghan officials summoned to a Communist Party rally in Kabul, according to western diplomats.

World ComiDunon Service Live via Satellite with Kenneth Copeland

' t

Saturday, August 28,1982

8:30 p.m.

Greeuville Moose Lodge Greeuville, N.C.

Public Invited-FREE

Obituaries

Goman ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Daisy Williams Goman, 70, died Tuesday in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of John Lee Walters of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomptete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Broddngton FARMVILLE - Mrs. Anna Brockington, 100, of 306 S. Walnut St. died in Univw-sity Nursing Home Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 pjn.

Charge Driver In Collision

A wreck on Greenville Boulevard between the Evans Street and Red Banks Road intersections Tuesday caused an estimated $2,200 in damages, according to Greenville pPollce.

Cars driven by Robin Ann Kemmis of Georgetown Apartments and Brett Darwin Richards of 1415 Rondo Drive collided, causing $1,200 damage to the Kemmis vdiicle and $1,000 damage to the Richards vehicle.

According to police, the Kemmis vehicle pulled fnn ' a paridng lot (mto Greoiville Boulevard, striking Richards car.

Kemmis was charged with a safe movement violation, sayfiolice.

Swiss Account

MILAN, Italy (AP) -Switzerland has seized $20 million in bank dqxxsits made by Italian banker Roberto Calvi, who was found hanging from a London bridge after he fled his country, a Milan magistrate says.

Pier Luigi DelOsso, deputy state attorney investigating the financial scandal surrounding Banco Ambrosiano, said Tuesday the money was d^M)sited by Calvi while bank president. Banco Ambrosiano was once Italys largest private bank, it was liquidated by the government after Calvis (teath June 19. It was discovered that Calvi had arranged $1.4 billion in loans for Panamanian companies that cannot renavthem.

from St. $tq>taen AME Zion Church of FarmvUle by Dr. C. Grady Stokes officiating. Burial fcUlow in Sunset MenwrialPark.

Mrs. Brockington was bom in Kingstree, S.C., and bad lived in FarmvUle for over 58 years. She was a memebr of St. Stephen AME Zion Church and the Guiding Light Tent of FarmvUle.

She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of the home.

The body will be at Joyners Mwtuary after 5 p.m. Thursday. FamUy visi-tatiim wUl be from 7:39-8:30 p.m. The famUy wUl meet at thejwme at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Edwards DURHAM - Mr. George Loren Edwante, 86, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital. Graveside services wUI be held at Buffalo-Jonesboro Cemetery in Sanford at 3 p.m. Hiursday.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Thomas Edwards; a son. Dr. George Edwards of KinsUm; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Tyson and Bfrs. Thelma Hardy, both (rf Greoiville; two grand(hUdri and two great-grandchfldren.

The famUy will be at the home of. Dr. George 'Edwards, 3411 Buena Vista Court in Kinston.

Contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church in Durham. Arrangements are being bandied by Edwards Funeral Homne in Kinston.

McLamlKMii AYDEN - Mr. Gene C. McLawhom, 62, died Tuesday night. Funeral services wUl be cnducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Ricks. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a member of Ayden Free WUI Baptist Church, Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 and Mohican Tribe No. 56 Order of Red Men. A retired salesman, he was a formr member of the Ayden Fire Department and

Aydo) Rescue S<piad.

Surviving are bis wife,: Mrs. Helen May McLawhom of the home; a son, W. Carroll McLawhom of GreenvUle; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine McLawhom l4u of GreenvUle; tw brothers, E.W. (Pete) McLawhom of Greenville and J.B. McLawhom of Hookerton; a sister, Mrs. Loede M. Cahoon of Hookerton, and five grandchUdren.

llie famUy wUl receive friends tonight at the funeral home from 7-9.

Moore

KINSTON - Mrs. Tabltha Croom Moore, 78, died today in Lenoir Menrarial Ho^ital, Kinston. Tlie funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Rouse Funeral Home, La Grange, by the Rev. Jere Rouse. Burial wUl be in W^tview Cemetery, Kinston.

She is survived by her husband. Matt R. Moore; two sons, E. Marvin Moore of Kinston and Melton Raymond Moore of Van-ceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude C. Elmore and Mrs. Mamie C. Smith, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Rebecca Fordham of Durham; one brother, Melton C. Croom of Kinston; four grandchildren and one great-grandchUd.

nje famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight, and other times at the home of Marvin Moore, 2112 MicbeUe Drive, Kinston. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Croom Historical Society.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1982

Wilson Hunt To Challenge In Big East

Second of Two Parts By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EditOT While Rocky Mount is listed as the team to beat in the Big East Conference this year, Wilson Hunt could come through as the eventual winner.

The Warriors are listed as the dark horse contenders in the conference, and despite the fact that the coaches poll, carried yesterday, listed them as the fourth place choice, most opponents are worried about them.

Coach Bill Williamson is hopeful that their assessment is correct. We look to be improved, he admits. Whether our record is going to be any better, I cant say. But we certainly should be a better football team than we were a year ago.

If we can get some breaks and stay away from injuries, and things go like we hq)e they do, then I do think we can be a contender.

While Hunt returns only six starters off last years team, the Warriors do bring up players from an unbeaten junior varsity squad to operate the split back offense and the 50 defense.

Weve got a lot of young kids back to pick out from, the coach said.

He expects the top players on the Hunt club to be linebacker Glen Coley, quarterback/free safety Christy Rodri; and Marty Ellis, tabbed by Williamson as the best returning lineman. ' The rest are untested, but we feel they can be good. We have a lot of potential, but we dont know how they are going to perform.

Best bets include Todd Wiggs, a linebacker and offensive guard; Jason Jackson, a running back; Darrin Mc-Clure, the backup quarterback; and Kent Glover and Charles Atkins, both liiftmen.

The key for us will be playing well early, in being prepared for our conference games. That doesnt mean we have to win aU three of our non-conference games, but that would be nice, too.

We have very little depth, and we have to stay away from injures, Williamson said.

Across the county at Wilson Beddingfield, coach Ray Barger isnt as lucky.

This is a year< filled with uncertainties and question marks, Barger said. We have to replace our whole offensive line, our qurterback, and the defense has to find two new tackles, a nose guard, a linebacker and two new secondary people - just about the whole team.

Most of the newcomers are going to be first year varsity players, so Bai^r classifies the Bruins as real young. . How quickly they grow up (Please turn to page 23)

Closing The Gap

Sliding across third, Oaklands Rickey Henderson looks to umpire Durwood Merrill as Detroits Enos Cabell makes a'late tag from

catcher Bill Fahey. It was Hendersons second steal of the inning and 117th of the season, one shy of the major league record of 118 held by Lou Brock. (AP Laserphoto)

Matchup A Key Opening-Season Battle

Heels FocusOnPanthers

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL - After seven games of the 1980 season. North Carolina was undefeated, ranked in the Top to and facing its biggest challenge ever as it traveled west to meet Oklahoma. Many Tar Heels fans are feeling a sense of deja vu as their team prepares to play at Pittsburgh.

TheTar Heels meet the, Panthers in a nationally-televised contest on Sq)t. 9., the first game for both teams. That game isnt the make or break point, according to Crum. Certainly, he wouldnt like to see a repeat of that game with the Sooners.

That day, Oklahoma cranked iq> its wishbone and rolled to a 41-7 victory, ending North Carolinas climb toward the college football moun-taintop. The fifth-year jcoach is trying to maintain an even keel and says his players are attempting to do the same.

I havent paid much attention to it, and the assistant coaches havent paid much attention to it, Crum told reporters during the Atlantic Coast Conference media tour. Your youngsters are going to be aware of it but were not making a big deal out of it.

Crum admits that the hy

perbole .surrounding the matchup is Veat for college foot-baU and selling newspapers.

In our particular case, we cant allow that to turn our heads because our payoff comes at the end of the season, adds.

Besides, there are other matters Crum must address before the season begins. He pointed out his concerns for the kicking game, which lacks distance specialist Jeff Hayes, a defensive secondary which has been su^t and a young linebacking corps.

The defense draws the most attention because it will face a huge offensive line, 1,000-yard rusher Bryan Thomas and quarterback Dan Marino, touted by Panther officials for the Heisman Trophy.

They will have the ultimate

in pressure on them immediately, he says. People just dont sack Marino. They cant get to him.

But the Tar Heels would like to think theyve got the guns to meet the Panthers, as well as defending national champion Clemson and other challengers.

Senior quarterback Rod Elkins will be a dropback passer in 1982, cutting down on his scrambling tactics and likely reducing the chances of injury.

Much of the pre-season talk has centered on tailback Kelvin Bryant, himself considered a candidate for the Heisman. But behind Bryant are former quarterback Ethan Horton and last years backup Tyrone Anthony. Crum said

> (Please turn to page 20)

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Suspended Perry Is Hot

SEATTLE (AP) - Gaylord Perry is hotter than a major league fastball over his suspension for allegedly doctoring a pitch - something the Ancient Mariner has been suspected of doing for much of his 21-year career.

A '10-day suspension was ordered in New York Tuesday, but Perry and the Major League Baseball Players Association quickly followed up with an appeal, which stays the suspension. ^

Perry, a native of Williamston, said he had a 20-minute telephone conversation with American League President Lee MacPhail Tuesday morning. But he wasnt very pleased with the result.

Hes a ... weak human, the venerable right-hander said of MacPhail. I told him Id played this game 20 years and I never saw anybody out to get somebody like Monday ni^t.

Theyll have so many appeals that MacPhail will have to hire 10 assistants, Perry said.

He dont know what to do, He takes advice from somebody else, Perry charged, implying that MacPhail was giving in to home plate umpire Dave Phillips. It was Phillips who ejected Perry during Monday nights game with the Boston Red Sox.

Perry said he has taken no action so far, but vowed, Phillips aint heard the last of it, believe me.

Mariners Manager Rene Lachemann said, Were going to see what evidence they (the American League) have. I guess thats what you appeal this on.

The 43-year-old Perry has been suspectech for years of being among the sports best doctors of baseballs.

Phillips had warned Perry about throwing an illegal pitch in the fifth inning. And, in the seventh, with two outs, runners on first and third and a 1-0 count on Rick Miller, Perry

threw a pitch that dropped drastically.

Without asking for the ball, Phillips ejected Perry. Its the second time he's been thrown out of a game, the first coming early in his career for bench-jockeying.

Perry will be able to pitch for the Mariners until the appeal is heard. But an, accompanying $250 is payable immediately, said Bob Fishel, an aide to MacPhail.

Fishel also said the fact that Phillips had not asked for the ball did not matter. In his opinion it was an Illegal pitch, Fishel said. He doesnt have to find something on the ball.

The suspension is the second in three years for a Seattle pitcher. In 1980, Rick Honeycutt, since traded to Texas, was found to have a thumbtack taped to his glove, apparently for defacing a ball.

A statement Tuesday from MacPhail said, Gaylord Perry has been suspended for 10 days, effective immediately, and fined $250 for violation of official playing rules 3.02 and 8.02 (throwing an Illegal pitch).... The suspension is an automatic penalty required by the playing rules. Mr. Perry has the right to appeal, in which event the suspension would not be involved until after the matter was resolved at a hearing, and found to be in order,

Moments after Fishel, finished reading the AL presidents statement, he was told the Players Association had appealed the suspension.

For more than 15 years, opposing managers have claimed that Perry threw spitters. Perry even hinted in his book, Me and the Spitter, that he had used illegal pitches at times, but he,., said he had quit.

Gaylord Perry has a history of this situation but I dont think anybody (among the umpires) dislikes him, said PhUlips after the game Monday night, won by Boston 4-3

Turns Away

Seattles Gaylord Perry turns away from the camera during an interview Tuesday in the locker room after he was, suspended for 10 days for allegedly throwing an illegal pitch Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

(Perry was not involved in the decision). I respect him. Hes a great pitcher. Hes certainly proved his ability over the years, hes Hall of Fame quality, but Ive warned him in the past.

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Farmville Central Jaguars

Farmville Central High School opens the 1982 season Friday, hosting West Craven. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Sam Sumrell, Alan Wooten, james Streeter, Jerry Foreman, Joe Smith, Wilson Gay, Edwin Glount, Edward Davis; second row, Timmy Barrett, Wesley Carmon, James Moore, Taylor Walston, Eddie Meeks, Jerome Daniels, Alvin Baker, Joey Steppe; third

row, Johnny Ford, Chris Edwards, Eric Faison, Nat Norriss, Tony Hagrove, Dennis Tripp, Reggie Willoughby and Andrew Edwards. Not pictured are Bobby Evans, Donald Tyson, Bobby Car-raway, Jay Tyson, Calvin Tyson, Tracy Home, Mike Ellis, Bobby Daniels, Sammy Davis, Robbie Norville, Mike Atkinson, Terfance Pettaway and Dennis Tyson. (Reflector Photo)

Deadline For Tickets Nears For ECU-NCSU

The final opportunity for East Carolina students and fans to purchase tickets for the ECU-N.C. State football game, to be played in Raleigh on September 11, will be tomorrow from

8a,m.to5p.m.

Under a new N.C. State ticket policy, all tickets must be returned to Raleigh following sales tomorrow. This is the final opportunity for ECU fans and students to buy tickets to sit with the rest of the ECU people, a Pirate spokesman said .After tomorrow, the only place tickets will be on sale is in Raleigh.

A special ticket session will be held tonight for students from 7 p.m. on, and the ticket office will be open to the general public, students and Pirate Club members tomorrow for the final sales.

Registration for classes yesterday and for drop-add today have thrown a short crimp into East Carolinas football practice plans. A workout was held last night under the lights for the first time.

It was also learned that Jimmy Walden, starting tailback injured last week, will be a doubtful participant in the State game due to his knee injury.

The Snake' Joins Former Coach In New Orleans

By The Associated Press The Snake is back in the .National Football League and has no intentions of spending the year on the bench.

Ken Stabler returned to NFL Tuesday, agreeing to join former head coach Bum Phillips with the New Orleans Saints. ^

"I've never walked on the field when 1 thought I was going to be a backup quarterback, said the :k)-year-old signalcaller who was released earlier this year by the Houston Oilers. "I may wind up being !a backup quarterback) one but Im not taking that approach."

Stabler, who is the most accurate passer in NFL history, hitting 60.32 percent of his passes, will challenge incumbent Archie Manning and Bobby Scott for the starting job, while second-year pro Dave Wilson recovers from

Net Tryouts At ECU

Pat Sherman, East Carolinas new tennis coach, has called an or^nization meeting of all those interested in playing tennis at the school, both men and women.

The meeting will be held Thursday at 2:45 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, room 144,

knee surgery. The former Oakland and Houston veteran reportedly has signed a contract although terms were not disclosed.

Stablers signing comes one day after NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said teams could begin talking with the former University of Alabama quarterback, who was investigated by the league because of published reports concerning his alleged association with known gamblers.

Phillips said Stabler is familiar with the Saints system and said he might be available to play Saturday when New Orleans hosts the Cleveland Browns.

Stablers arrival allowed the Saints to say goodbye to Craig Bradshaw - the brother of Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw. New Orleans also cut veteran wide receiver Ike Harris and placed Wilson and free safety Tom Myers on the disabled list.

There were several other transactions as NFL teams pared their rosters to this weeks limit of 70 players, 25 above the opening day limit.

And with 19 days to go before the opening of the 1982 .season, the two sides in the negotiations for a new basic agreement will resume con

tract talks in Washington. It will be the first formal talks between the players and management since negotiations broke off in July when the two sides failed to agree on a site for their discussuions.

The Baltimore Colts made 21 player moves, including the release of wide receiver-kick returner Dave Shula, the son of Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula.

The Atlanta Falcons reached the 70-man limit by cutting nine players, including 10-year veteran comerback Rolland Lawrence, while the Pittsburgh Steelers released tight end Mike Him, a ninth-round draft choice from Central Michigan.

The Philadelphia Eagles made 70 without dropping a player. Seven, including fourth-year running back Steve Atkins, were placed in the injured reserve list, while two others were put on the non-football related injury list.

The New York Jets placed second-round draft choice Reggie McElroy, a tackle from West Texas State, and linebacker Mark Jerue, a fifth-round selection this year, on the injured reserve list along with four other rookies.

Surgery Fails On Ex-Giant Halfback Kotar

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Surgeons were waiting for Doug Kotar to awaken fully from anesthesia to detemine whether the retired New York Giants running back suffered permanent damage from an operation that failed to remove a lemon-sized tumor from his brain.

When neurosurgeon Roger Countee opened Kotars skull Tuesday, he found the large tumor in the center of the brain and concluded that removal of the mass would endanger the ex-players life, according to Dr. Kim Sloan, the Giants orthopedic specialist who assisted in the operation.

It is in an area that acts as a central command center for all of the impulses of the brain, Sloan said.

Sloan said Kotar, 31, was vei7 scared before undergoing the eight-hour operation.

Although test results were incomplete, doctors were pessimistic about the severity of the tumor.

It looks more like a poor type of tumor. Im evading the words malignant or benign because I dont know for sure yet, said Sloan, who expects Kotar to be fully alert sometime tonight.

Kotars wife, Donna, his brother Anton and other family members were keeping vigil at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Hospital. ;

The family is very, very upset, said Sloan, who left the operating room several times to brief the family on the procedure.

Sloan said the only treatment options left now were radiation therapy, chemotherapy or antibiotics, depending on the results of the analysis of tissue samples, which will be available in a few days.

Sloan estimated that Kotar probably had the tumor less than a year.

One of a Series By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sptxls Editor FARMVILLE - In his second year as head football coach at Farmville Central High School, Gilbert Carrdl is hoping that the Jaguars may be close to returning to their glory days of old.

Several seasons ago, the Jaguars were the terror of the Eastern Carolina (Conference, winning championshy) after championship. But in the last few years, the Jags have struggled, finishing 5-5 last season overall and 24 in the conference race.

I hope that this is going to be an exciting year for us, one filled with some success. We have a bunch of kids who have worked awfully hard for some success, Carroll said.

He returns six starters on offense and five on defense, giving him an excellent nucleus to build around. Im quite happy about the number returning. Of course Id like to have 11 back (each way), but Im happy to have five or six back.

Offensively, the Jaguars will run out of the T-formation, with a lot of multiples off of it, wings, ^lit backs, slots, and the like. Well probably run a few plays out of the I, too, the coach added.

Returning to lead the offensive unit will be fullback James Moore (6-1, 190, Sr.), halfback Wesley Carmon (5-11, 180, Sr.), center Tracy Horne (5-7, 175, Sr), guards Eric Faison (5-9,195, Sr.) and Joey Steppe (5-9,175, Jr.), and end Reggie Willoughby (6-2, 170, Sr.)

All but Faison will be returning to the positions they played last year. Faison was a tackle last season.

Currently, there are three players limiting for the right to start at tight end, Andrews Edwards (64, 175, Sr.), who played in 1980 and missed last year with an injury; Allen Wooten (6-3, 170, Sr.), who is also the teams punter; and Dennis Tripp, a 6-2, 175-pound freshman. All three of them are going to see a lot of action there, Carroll said.

Johnny Ford (5-9, 280, Jr.) will be at one tackle, with Taylor Walston (5-8, 205, Jr.) at the other.

In the backfield will be Sam Sumrell (6-0, 175, Sr.) at quarterback and Tony Hargrove (6-0, 155, Sr.) at the flanker.

I also expect to see Jerome Daniels (5-9,190, Soph.) play a lot at guard, while Nat Norriss (5-8,140, Jr.) will play a lot in the backfield, the coach said.

Having a rookie ^rterback could cause som^arly problems, due to lack ot experience, Carroll admits. He probably played more in our scrimmage against Hunt than he has the rest of his career put together.

But hes a real dedicated worker. For instance, hes worked for the same may for six years in tobacco. Im not complaining, but if he had put in the same work in football, hed be a great deal further along. I do admire his dedication to his boss, however, dont get me wrong. Hell get better as the season goes along.

Carroll doesnt intent to keep the ball on the ground due to Sumrells inexperience, however. Well be throwning when were supposed to, but

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well be throwning too when theyre expecting us to run. We have a go^ gr(^ of receivers, and were going to use hi^ percentage passes. On the^round, Carroll currently lo(^ for Moore to be the workhorse. Wesley is a dazzling runner who has great ^)eeds and cuts. But he has to learn to run north and south. Until he shows us that he can do that, hes going to be carrying the ball about ten or so times a game. Running 40 yards to pick up two doeait getitckme.

He also ei^ts to see Hargrove carrying the ball some too. Hes also a very good blocker, Carroll commented.

On defense, Farmville will use several formations, including five and six man fronts. We want to try and keep it simple for our kids, but at the same time create maximum confusion for our opponents, the coach said.

Returning here are five starters, several of whom are also offensive starters.

Three secondary people return, Willoughby, Hargrove and Jerry Foreman (5-9, 145, Sr.). They are joined by Ford at a tackle spot and Dennis Tyson (6-1,180, Sr.) at the end.

Bobby Daniels (5-11, 175, So.) will work in the middle of the line, while Faison and Walston will be at the tackles. Jerome Daniels could also see some playing time in the interior line, as could Mike Atkinson (6-0,230, Fr.)!

Moore and St^pe will be at

the inside linebackers, with Tripp as a backi^ along with Edward Davis (5-10, 185, So.), Edwards will take over the other outside linebacker slot, with Tripp as a backup here too, along with Alvin Baker (5-10, 155, Sr.) and Terrance Pettaway (64,165, Sr.).

As stated above, Wooten returns as the punter, and could handle the PATs and field goals. However, Carroll is contemplating ^ing for two-pointers exclusively this year. I think theres a good chance of making most of them, and that would put a lot more pressure on the other teams if we were getting ei^t^ a time, he said.

Carroll likes Southwest Edgerombe in the Eastern Carolina race. They finished up tied for first last year andi' got shut out of the playoffs by the coin toss, so I think theyll be hungry this year. They have a lot of kids back to back that up too, along with a great staff and a good weight program. I tt^ the rest of us

may have trouble keeping up with them in the future.

Ayden-Grifton also has a number of players back, so if I had to pick, it would have to be those two, he said.

As for the Jaguars: We hope we can fight them for the title. We have our destiny in our own hands. If we want it bad enough, we can have it. We just have to work hard and have faith that good things will come our way.

Farmville Central Schedule Aug. 27 West Craven; S^U3 at Clinton; Sept. 10 at Ayden-Grifton; Sept. 17 D.H. Conley; Sept. 24 at Havelock; Oct. 1 Southwest Edgecombe; Oct. 8 at North Pitt; Oct. 15 at C.B. Aycock; Oct. 22 Southern Nash; Oct. 29 Greene Central; Nov. 5 OPEN.

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Henderson 1 Steal way From Record

OAKLAND (AP) OakJand speedster Rickey Henderson is about to become baseballs all-time stolen base king. Right now, hell just have to setllp for being the most frequently apprehended base thief in the history of the game -a 39-time loser.

Henderson moved within one base; of Lou Brocks all-time major league record of 118 stolen bases in a single season Tuesday by stealing his 116th and 'inth bases in the first innlqg of the Oakland As 3-0 victory over Detroit.

The fleet outfielder at-templed to equal Brocks 1974 record in the eighth inning, but Tiger catcher Bill Fahey threw him out on a controversial play at second base. It marked the 39th time this sec^ Henderson has been eitfi^ picked off or caught steahng, breaking the rather du^ous standard established by -ffell of Famer Ty Cobb in 19lif when the Georgia Pei(^stole % bases.

Jm just glad he broke Ty Combs record today, not Lou Brocks, said the embattled Fahey, who threw out just two of Seven Oakland baserunners who attempted to steal in the gaipe. Theres at least some small consolation in that. Henderson found little con-soltion in umpire Durwood Merrills call in the eighth innjng.

1 thought I was safe at second, said Henderson, who was* ejected from the game along with As Manager Billy Martin, Coach Charlie Metro and center fielder Dwayne Murphy for protesting the call. "He (Merrill) didnt have the . right position on it and never saw the tag. I had my hand on the bag when the tag was made on my back Youd think that hed want me to break the record at home and get it over with. said Henderson.

Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson agreed with Merrill and even alleged the the As may have had Fred Stanley, who walked and moved to second on Hendersons single, purposely picked off second in the ei^th inning to give Henderson a chance to steal the base.

' Its a travesty, said Anderson, when questioned about the play. Stanley should be given the big^t fine in baseball history. This thing is bigger than the Black Sox Scandal.

Oakland Manager Billy Martin said Stanley and Henderson had intended to pull a double steal when Stanley was picked off second.

Fahey, who had caught only 17 runners attempting to steal this season, didnt expect to play Tuesday. But when reblar receiver Lance Parrish went back to Detroit before the game to be with his pregnant wife, Fahey was put into the lineup.

We talked about the pitcher and catcher before the game, , said Henderson, who will try to set the new record Thursday night in Milwaukee. To be honest, we didnt think he (Fahey) was too good a catcher. I figured all I had to do was get on base and Id break the record. I felt good before the game. I really wanted to do it at home. Thats my only real disappointment.

Rookie pitcher Jerry Ujdur, 7-7, walked Henderson on five pitches to open the first. Henderson then easily stole second on the first pitch to Wayne Gross. After Gross walked bringing Dwayne Murphy to the plate, Henderson swiped third on the front end of a double steal and then scored on a wild pitch.

Murphy walked and stole second. And Tony Armas drove home Gross with a grounder before Murphy scored on Dan Meyers sacrifice fly.

A's hurler Matt Keough, 11-16, stopped Detroit on six hits in pitching his 10th complete-game and second shutout.

Rickey Dives For 117

Oakland As Rickey Henderson gets airborne diving for third base in the third base in the first inning Tuesday against the Detroit Tigers Enos Cabell. It was Hendersons 117th steal of the season, putting him one away from Lou Brocks record of 118. (AP Laserphoto)

Henderson Nabbed!

Speedster Caught For Record-Setting 39th Time

Ujdur allowed only three hits in the game, but walked seven.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

By The Associated Press Oakland speedster Rickey Henderson finally cracked the record book for stolen bases. But it wasnt the theft mark he was shooting for.

After stealing two bases in Tuesdays game against the Detroit Tigers to move within one of Lou Brocks all-time record of 118, Henderson was caught by catcher Bill Fahey going for tying mark in the eighth inning of Oaklands 3-0 victory.

It was the 39th time this season that Henderson had been thrown out in his quest for the record, breaking the major lea^e mark of 38 set by Ty Cobb in 1915 - a season Cobb stole what appeared to be an untouchable % bases.

Royals 5, Rangers 3 Kansas Citys John Wathan also got in on the base-stealing act, logging his 31st stolen base to set a major league record for catchers.

Hal McRae also drove in three runs, raising his major "league-leading total to 112, on a double and two singles to lead the Royals at the plate.

Orioles 7, Blue Jays 3 Joe Nolans dramatic grand slam with two outs in the bottom of the 10th off reliever Joey McLaughlin lifted the Orioles to their fourth straight victory.

Dennis Martinez, 12-10, pitched a four-hitter to register the victory. McLaughlins record fell to 8-6.

Eddie Murray gave the Orioles a 3-0 lead in the first inning when he smashed his 21st homer of the season, after singles by Glenn Gulliver and Ken Singleton.

Twins 5, Yankees 0

Minnesota rookie Frank Viola, 4^, tossed a six-hitter for his first major league shutout. The 6-foot-4 left-hander walked one and struck out eight in registering his second complete game in 15 starts.

John Castino provided most of the power for the Twins, singling home a run in the seventh and hitting a two-run homer in the ninth, his sixth home run of the year. Gary Ward also hit his 22nd homer of the season in the eighth inning.

Tommy John, 9-10, was the losing pitcher.

Indians 14, White Box 7

Andre Thornton, Mike Hargrove and Ron Hassey powered the Indians to their seventh victory in nine games. Thornton knocked in four runs, Hargrove three and Hassey slammed a two-run homer.

Rick Waits, 2-12, got the victory in relief of John Denny.

LaMarr Hoyt, 14-12, was the

early victim of the Cleveland barrage, getting knocked out after giving up five runs in 12-3 innings. Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa used six pitchers in the contest.

Tony Bemazard hit a solo homer in the seventh for the White Sox, his eighth of the year.

Brewers 7, Angels 3

Robin Yount and Ted Simmons both homered and drove in three runs to power the Brewers to their fifth victory in six games.

Simmons homer, a two-run shot in the fifth, was his 19th of the season. Yount clubbed his 23rd in the ninth, also a two-run blast.

Reggie Jackson hit his 31st and Don Baylor his 20th for California.

Pete Vuckovich, 15-4, was

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Jaeger Reinjures Groin At Volvo Cup

MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) Andrea Jaeger reinjured a grom muscle and will undergo therapy in an attempt to redrate in time for the start of the U.S. Opn.

Jaeger, 17, reinjured the muscle Tuesday night and was forced to retire in the second set of her match against Leigh Ani Thompson in the $100,000 Volvo Womens Cup tennis tournament.

Thompson, a rookie pro ranked 57th in the world, was ahead 6-4, 2-0 when Jaeger, the top seed, decided to quit in the second-round match.

I was in pain before the match and it got worse as I warmed up, said Jaeger, who added she planned to play in the U.S. Open, which begins Aug. 31.

Defending champion Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia rallied from a 1-3 deficit in the first set to defeat Kate Latham in a second-round match, 6-3,6-4.

No. 4 seed Pam Shriver, sidelined with a shoulder injury since Wimbledon, made a successful return to tournament play with a second-round victory over Englands Jo Durie, 6-1, 6-4. She had a first-round bye.

Ei^th-seeded Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia was upset by qualifier Beth Norton, who rallied for a 4-6,6-3,6-1 victory.

No. 5 seed Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, No. 6 Bettina Bunge and No. 7 Barbara Potter won second-round matches on Tuesday.

the winner while Steve Renko, 10-5, took the loss.

Red Sox 5, Mariners 4

Reid Nichols probably likes Seattles Kingdome almost as much as Bostons Fenway Park if his performances the past two ni^ts are any indication. Both ni^its he drilled game-winning homers for the Red Sox.

Tuesdays game was twice as nice, though, as Nichols cracked two homers to hike his season total to six. His two-run homer in the fourth gave the Red Sox a 4-2 lead.

Reliever Tom Burgmeier, 7-0, stranded seven Mariner baserunners over the final 42-3 innings to gain the victory. The loser, Bill Caudill, 10-6, also was Nichols victim on Monday night.

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Niekro: Knew It Was Braves' Year

.\TLANT.A T.APi - Phil Niekro, the only current .Atlanta player wearing a Braves uniform in 1%9, the last time the team won a division title, says hes known since spring this would be the year,

'This was the first year 1 really felt we would be in the race, ' Niekro said before pitching Atlanta to a 9-7 victory over Philadelphia Tuesday-

night. The victory gave Niekro, 43, a 12-3 record.

Right from the start of spring training. I figured we had a fighting chance. I've never been with a club that 1 had a feeling so soon that we could win it.'said Niekro, who has won 252 games in his career Even in 1969. 1 never had that initial feeling, that quick.

The reason, he said, is

Tar Heels Open With Pitt...

(Continued from pagel?) Bryant will get all the carries he can handle, but so will his replacements.

Last year, it turned out we needed three tailbacks when we thought we had two and were in good shape, he says. When Kelvin decides to come out, whichever one of the guys goes in. Kelvin knows that theyre not coming out until theyre ready. It works out pretty well.

Offensive guard Dave

Drechsler says the team should start talking about Pittsburgh next week. Elkins says the team could gain some respect if it can pull off the victory over the Panthers Crum won't have to say a lot to get the Tar Heels ready, although many have tried to say it for him.

"Playing Pitt makes us prepare a ''.tie more diligently, he says. You say Pittsburgh and our kids will pay attention.

Players Have No New Money Offer For NFL Owners

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The prospect of National Football League owners unveiling a new money offer as talks resume in their contract negotiations with the players' union have been dashed by their chief negotiator.

In an interview on the eve of resumption of talks. Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFLs Management Council, said union leaders are in for a big disappointment if they think he is coming to town with a new financial offer.

A new offer Unequivocally no, Donlan said, The owners are still entitled to a detailed response to our Jast offer.

The s,National Football League Players Association rejected the owners 48-page financial package out of hand on July 13.

Speculation that the owners were prepared to change their money proposal was fueled by a Monday-night meeting in Los Angeles attended by execu-tive^ from seven teams.

We are very anxious to learn what was discussed in Los Angeles, said Ed Garvey, NFLPA executive director.

Alternatives to our last offer were discussed, said Jim Miller, spokesman for the management -council, the leagues bargaining agent.

We have said all along that our last offer was not our final offer but the basis for a settlement, Miller continued.

Alternative proposals were

discussed but that is as far as it went, Donlan said. We are constantly reviewing negotiations with the owners.

The unions collective bargaining agreement with the.league expired on July 15. Talks broke down July 23 as both sides failed to agree on a site for further negotiations.

The NFLPA had refused to resume talks until guaranteed players on the negotiationg committee, busy at summer training camps, would be given time off to participate in future discussions.

Meanwhile, Garvey, refused to rule out a possible strike by the players in this the third week of the exhibition season.

A strike this week is highly unlikely but not impossible, Garvey said.

Garvey said he personally feels the owners will withhold any new offer until after Sept. 3, to catch the players between the exhibition season and the start of the regular season on Sept. 12.

"I dont feel the owners will chance opening the season without a contract with the (players) union, Garvey said.

How much progress is made this week depends on how the owners come into th meeting. If they come in willing to discuss a new financial plan we could hammer away and make some hadway. If they come in with the usual lecture on how we shouldn't oppose their antitrust legislation in Congress probably nothing will happen, Garvey concluded.

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everybody grew up a little bit. We matured.

There are 25 guys who you believe in that we can win a pennant. In the past it was not so, but we believe it every day now, Niekro said.

The majority of the players here have been with the club four or five years and theyve grown up, he said.

The Braves set a record by winning their first 13 garties of the season and were out of first place for only one day through July. Then they dropped 19 of 21 games and fell four games behind Los Angeles in the National League West.

, A six-game winning streak has them back on top by 1 percentage point.

Despite his record, Niekro has only two complete games. But he refuses to complain.

Manager Joe Torre says if were going to win, were going to win it with our bullpen, and he utilizes it a lot. Some games Ive been taken out of 1 didnt understand why.

but hes got the bullpen so 1 cant knock it, Niekro said.

Gene Garber, with six victories and 24 saves, is second in the league in saves and Steve Bedrosian has eight saves and six victories to back up Torres theory.

I could have more than two complete games, but I cant complain when we are where we are, said Niekro. Individual goals dont mean anything to me. Ive won more games than most, pitched a no-hitter. The only thing left for me is getting in the playoffs and a World Series. Its something I want before I get out of baseball.

Niekros victory Tuesday was another step in that direction, keeping the Braves ahead of the Dodgers, who beat St. Louis 5-2.

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By The Associated Press

Youre trying to hold on to first place, at least for one more day. The other guys get four runs in the first inning. The man you have to come back against is named Steve Carlton.

Pretty grim, huh?

I didnt like it at all, said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre, whose Braves found themselves behind 4-0 against Philadelphias ace left-hander Tuesday night. But we had a five-game winning streak, have been playing aggressive and then Jerry (Royster) got us going again with the home run.

And before the night was over, the Braves had blasted Carlton from the mound during a six-run fourth inning as they took a 9-7 victory from the Phillies. Atlantas sixth consecutive victory enabled it to stay on top in the National League West, one percentage point ahead of Los Angeles.

Roysters first-inning homer made it 4-1. Bob Horner belted his 25th homer of the year in the third inning to close the gap to 4-2.

Id rather face anybody than Carlton when hes on, said Horner. Ive seen him throw better.

The big fourth inning was highlighted by Dale Murphys _ two-run homer, his league-' leading 31st of the season.

Carlton, 16-9, has been hit hard in his last three starts, allowing 29 hits and 18 earned runs in 211-3 innings and watching his earned run average soar from 2.95 to 3.56.

Veteran knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 12-3, picked up the victory for Atlanta.

Dodgers 5, Cardinals 2 Bob Welch, 15-8, fired a four-hitter and Ken Landreaux tripled twice, singled and scored three runs to lead the Dodgers.

I was throwing the ball pretty good. I was fluid, and I was moving the fastball around. They (the Cardinals) have got some jackrabbits, and theyll run you to death if you let them, said Welch.

Landreaux, meanwhile, came out of a 3-for-33 slump.

Pirates 6, Padres 5 Tony Penas RBI single in the 11th off Juan Eichelberger scored Lee Lacy with the winning run and capped a stirring Pirate late-inning comeback.

The Pirates trailed, 5-1, going into the seventh inning. They picked up two runs in the seventh and one in the eighth to close the gap to 54. Then, with two out in the ninth, Bill Madlock tied it with a solo homer off Gary Lucas.

I was definitely looking for a homer, said Madlock. Thats the only thing I could do. I was looking for a fastball up and he gave me one.

Expos 5, Reds 1 Scott Sanderson, 7-11, scattered nine hits and won his first game since June 20.

Expos catcher Gary Carter,

who blasted his 25th home run of the year in the second inning, said of Sanderson, "He really pitched a strong game. His control was excellent. The key is his breaking ball. When he gets it over, the hitters cant sit on his fast ball. Montreals A1 Oliver completed a streak in which he picked up six consecutive hits over three games, and saw his National League-leading batting average climb to .338.

Astros5, Mets4 Phil Gamer lashed a two-out eighth inning double down the left field line to drive home Dickie Thon with the winning run as the Astros sent the Mets to their ninth straight defeat.

Victims of a poor start, the Astros have now won 11 of their last 15 games.

For the Mets, last in the NL East, their frustrations were symbolized as Hubie Brooks

was called out at the plate in the eighth inning on a play that would have given them a 5-4 lead. Brooks was then ejected after vehemaitly-arguing the call with umpiri Ed Montague. I

Cubs 8, Giants 4 ;

Bill Buckner smashed a three-run homer and drove'in four runs, while Bump Wills drove in three runs with a pair of singes to lead the Cubs over the Giants.

Buckner also hit into Wo double plays.

Thats the first time'this season Ive hit into two double plays in one game, said Buckner, but Ill trade that for four runs batted in anytime. Ive won a batting title before but Im really getting a charge out of driving in runs.

Ferguson Jenkins, 9-13, picked up the victory.

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22-The Daily RenCtor, Greenville. N C -Wednesday. Augusl 25,1982SCOREBOARD

Bowling

; Thursday Night Mixed Final Standings W

Western Sizzlm ifc

Ujh Runners ,U

Team Seven :t2' ,

High Timers 31' -

KverettsHolidav Shell 31

Four H b Honey Bee s Stay in Alive Pair Electronics Stars & Strikes Team One Slo Starters Soul Riders .S-killM All Stars IX'li Kitchen

.Men's high game Ernest Pait. 208 men's high series, Joe Szilagy i. .34,5 women's high game Susan Puryear 229. women s high series, Ruth Elswick 552 , ,

Mojor Ltoguo loodort

A-VRICAN LEAGUE BATTIM. i32U at bau * Wilson KjfLsas I'lly 3J7 youni Milwaukee 26 Hdrrab (leveland Iti .McRae Kansas ( Its mi paciorek Chirago 316 fit.Vs R Henderson Oakland IM Molitor Milwaukee 99 Vounl Milwaukee' * Kiaas Boston 89 Harr ah Cleveland W KBl McRae Kansa.s City. 112. Thirrnton Cleveland 97 cooper Milwaukee 911 G Thomas Milwaukee 8 \ount,.Milwaukee 86 HITS Garcia Toronto, 165 Vounl Milwaukee 158. C.oopet Milwaukee 156 McRae Kansas lily 152 Harrah CUoeland 1.5W Molilor Milwaukee 150 OOl BI.Ks Vounl .Milwaukee 16' White Kansas Cttv 16 McRae Karcsas ( ity B l.,\nn. Ualilomia. ,12 Cowens .Seattle :12 TRIPLES W Wilson Kansas (ity 12 Herndon Detroit, 11 V'Hinl Milwaukee 9 Whilaker Iielroi! 7 Mumphrv New York 7 Winfield. Sew York 7. Be-rnazard Chicago 7 Brell Kansas City.

St Louts. 311 Kniahl. Houston, 31U tllS

RLNS LoSmitfi St Louu lOl. Murphv, AtlaBta *7 Schmidt Pkilidetphi*. 86 Dawson Montreal 8S Sandberg OiKago. 84

RBI Murphv Allanta. 91 Oliver Montreal 87 rtark San Francisco. 86. Buckner Chicago Carter Montreal

HITS Buckner Chicago, 15* Oliver .Montreal 15* Sax Los Angeles 152. J Rav Pittsburgh. 148 Knobl Houston 148

DOLBLES T Kennedy. .San Dtego 35 Oliver Montreal. 31 Kn'ighl. Houston 31' Durham Chicago :ki Madiock Pit isburgh :

TRIPLES Thun Hou-slon 9 Mctiee St IWJUIS 8 Gamer HoaMon, 8 6 Tied

W ith 7

HOME RUNS Murjihv Atlania 31 Kingman. New York :W Schmidt.

punt returner Ken RohuMwi. Jon Kks ardson. DeWayne Jett and Wifiie Boyd, wide receiver Tom Deery. Ken Siiton .Mike Rush. Marco Tonie and Enkl Johnson, saletiet Sandro Vitiello. ktchtr.I Tom Allen, defensive end Ben .Apuna Bill I Benjamin and Glenn Howard linebackers Dana Noel and Hi^ Jermgan. cor nerfoacks Tom Berryhill, center. Howard! Jackson, running back Ron Meehan, quarterback RaySydnor. tight end

BlFhALO BllXSKut Terry Uve safety and Richard Crump, running back

t LEV ELAND BR0WNS-4 ut Ron Me Call wide receiver and Phil Blatcher running back

GKEES BAY PACKERS-Announced | the retirement of Charlie Ane, center

Philadelphia 27 Guerrero, Usw An^t 26 Carter Montreal 25 J Thontpson,

Piltsbur^. 25 Horner. Atlanta. 25 STOLEN BASES Raines .Montreal. 58.

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6.) 61 62 61 61 60

508

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576

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155 27

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

Milwaukee 71 51

Bosfon 68 Vi

Ballimore 18'troit New Vork ('te\ eland

Toronto 59 67

Wiestem Division Calilornia 72 5.1

Kansd> Citv 71 54

< hli ago 65 .59

Seallle .59 6t,

Oakland 57 70

Texas 49 73

Minnesota 44 8o

Tuesday s Games

Oakland i Itelroitu ('leveland 14. Chicago 7 Baltimore" Toronto.)

Minnesota 5 New Vork o Kansas Cily 5 Texas !

Milwaukee 7 California 3 Boston 5 .Seattle 4. 12 innings Wednesday 's Games Chicago IkJl.son '7 11 at Cleveland

Barker 12 8i. n -

Toronto .Clancy 11 10. at Baltimore

Flanagan9 III' ri

-Mmnesola Castillo 6 9 at New Vork Rawley7 8 m Kansas . City .Unnard 7 3 Butcher 12 'O-

Thursday s Games ( alitorniaal Boston. 2 In Torontoat Baltimore n Minnesota at .New York n i Oakland at Milwaukee n<

HOME RUNS G Thomas Milwaukee ;I2 Re Jackson. California 31 Thomlon, Cleveland 27 oglme Milwaukee 25 Harrah Cleveland 24 L M Parrish Detroit. 24 Cooper Milwaukee 24 De Cinces California. 24 STOLEN BASES H Henderson Oakland 117 Garcia Tofxmto 45 J Cruz, Sx-altle !2 Walhan Kansas City 31. Molifor Milwaukee 29 PITCHING 15 Decisions Vuikovich Milwaukee 15-4 789 3 26. Burns,

Chicago 13-4. 765, 3 24. Zahii California 14 5 737, 369 Sulclille Cleveland llA

7:H. 3 00. Guidry New York 115, 688 178 Gura. Kansas Citv 164 667. 397, Pelrv Detroit 14 7 667 3117, Renko

Califimnia. 10 5 667,4 14 .STRIKEOUTS F Bannister .Seattle 1.52, Barker Cleveland. 132 Bealtie .S'atUe 12.5 Guidry New York 124 Righetti New York. 118

U) Smith St Louis 54 Moreno Pit t.st)urgh. 53 Wilson New York 44 Sax lats Angeles. 42 s

PlTllflNG 16 Dexisionsi: Rogers.

Montreal. 146 7oo 2.38 Candelaria,

Piltbtjurgh 11 5 688 2 58 D Robinson.

Pittsburgh 14 7 667 3 92 Welch Los

Angeles 1541 652 , 3 04 Forsch .St IVJUis. 13-7 6.50. 3 71 lea Monlreal 116. 647

3 22 f'arllon Philadelphia IIF9 640 . 3 56 V alenzuela, lais Angeles 16-9 640 2 88 .STRIKEOUTS .^80. Cincinnati 213,

MINNESOTA VIKl.VUS~4ul Richard Mossong. linebacker. Ish Ordonez, kicker. .Michael Bush and John Bergdale. wide receivers and Earl Gabbidon. tight end

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS A'ul Kirk Wilson, wide receiver and Pat Conran, defensive back

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut lke| Harris, wide receiver.-Craig Bradshaw quarterback. Donnie Echols, tirtt end: Kenneth Jackson, running back. Gay-Rule guard and Art Tolliver, linebacker

('arlton Philadelphia am Ryan Houston 184 \ alenzuela l>os Angeles 143 Welch

PirrSBlRGH STEEUlRS-CuI Billy Evans wide receiver and Mike Him. tight [ end

l!z)s Angeles 1,18

SAN FRANt LSC 49ERS Aut Vince

Abbott kicker John Lopez and Delnck | Brown, wide receivers. AJ.

Transactions

Jones, ti^t end and John W are, offensive lineman.

.NATIONAL U-IAGUE BATTING 320 at bats Oliver Monlreal 8 Madlcxk Piltshurgh. 315 Durham Chicago 312 Lo Smith

BASEBALL National League

NEW VORK METS .Acquired the con tract of Tom (rormah pitcher from Monlreal completing the June 4 trade which sent outfielder Joel Voungbhxxi to the Expos

HOCKEY National Hockey League

WINNIPEG JETS-Signed Jim Kyte. delenseman, lo a multi-year contract COLLEGE IOWA STATE-Named Jim Hallihan. assistant ba.skelball coach

FOOTBALL

N.C. Scoreboard

National Football League BVI.TIMORE COLTS Cut David :

Carolina League Baseball

Lynchburg* Winston-Salem5

at Texa

Kansas city at Texas n -18-lroil at Seattle. - n .'

SI Iziuis

Philadelphia

Monlreal

Piltshurgh

Chicago

New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet GB

72 .53 .576

69 VI .552 . 3

66 59 528 6

66 6(1

.56

524

4.17

Vj 74 Western Division 69 56

76 57

46.1 21

Atlanta Izis Angeles

San Diego .66 61

San Francisco 64 61

Houston 59 fV)

Cincinnati 48 78

Tuesday s Games Chicago 8. ,San Francisco 4

551'

.52(1 4

,Vl4 6

472 10

381 21'

Pillsburgh 6, San Itiego ,5 11 innings VlontrealS, Uincinnali

-Allanta 9. Philadelphia 7 lz)s Angeles 5. SI lz)Uis2 Houston 5. New Vork 4

Wednesday 's Games .San p'rant'i.sco Barr .12 at Chicago Martz7-8i

New York Lvnch 2-4 - at Houston 'Sutton 12 81 San Diego iMonlelusco 9-8i at Pit tshurgh I Sarmiento 5 3 ^ n i Montreal iKogery !44ii at Cincinnati .Shirlev,.5-lli,, ini

Philadelphia 'Kuthven H-lOi at Atlanta ( iPerezU-2'..ini

ls Angeles (Valenzuela 16-91 at SI Iziuis I Mura 111 7j; In I

Thursdays Games Houston at Monlreal, mi (Inly game scheduled

NEW HOLLAND' Combine Ami FORD' Tractor

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SPONSORED BY EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.. INC.

THURSDAY, Aug. 26,1-5 FRIDAY, Aug. 27,10-4

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Hjrdn-sF-dSu-m-, Im 1982 ' 1982 Ieyol.iCfmi'dK WalUi-Hi-m. 961f' I'W INTI

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Hunt To ChallengeGryphons...

(Conttauedfrom page 17) is going to determine what kind of a year were going to have, he said.

Beddingfield will use the I fottnation on offense and a fifty defense.

. fSillback Ricky Barnes is one of the top returning players, while Pat Artis leads Iht defense at linebacker. 'Linebacking should be a Strong point for us, Barger adds.

- Defensive end Woody Mercer, a newcomer, could develop into a class player, Barger feels.

' If we could finish in the middle with as many young kids as we have, I think that would be a pretty good showing. You set your sights high, but realistically speaking Id tickled to death if we were still in the midst of things in the final three weeks.

* Kinston High School is one of ^ree in the league with a new coach this year (the others. Northern Nash and Northeast-erii). David Gutshall has taken over that program in hopes of getting it back on its feet.

We h(^ to be competetive and stay close and hope to have some good things happen in the fourth quarter, Gutshall said of his teams outlook.

The Vikings return only two people to their offensive starting lineup and three to the defense and some of them will be playing new positions this year. So Gutshall terms the team as very inexperienced. Our major problem is going to be depth, he said.

- He will run Kinston out of the split back offense and the 5-2 defense.

."Top returnees include all-oooference wide receiver Mike Pittman, who will move to running back; all-conference nose guard Mark Hawkins; linebacker/tight end Roy Sutton, tackle Dennis Suggs, (parterback/linebacker John Hooton and wide receiver Harold Fleming. The rest of our squad is one big question mark, Gutshall said.

/jWe only have one coach back from the old staff, so its a completely new program for Kinston, the coach said. We dont know a lot about who well be playing. Were also snmll- We dont have anyone over 200 pounds on our roster.

Gutshall sees this as a building year, but I dont like to use that word. On paper were not supposed to be that good, but Im an optimist and I hope the'best will happen for us.

* *

.^t Northern Nash, Buddy Green has taken over the head coaching position, becoming the third Knight coach in the last five seasons.

^This could be a very interesting year, he said. Were ypwig and inexperienced, but our attitude is very good. Were going to play jveek to week and try to keep the ehttiusiasm up. Our attitude is gDHig to have to be excellent forustosuceed.^

: Softball Tourney' 'Planned In Area

; AYDEN - The Ayden Col-lcd Festival will hold an open womens softball tournament the week of Sept. 6 through 12. *nti7 fee for the tournament is $60 and two new balls.

Interested teams should call Doug Phillips at 746-6761 after 6p.m.

Trophies will be given to the winning and runner-up teams.

WASHINGTON - The Washington Inyitational Softball Tournament for -Women will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11-12, at Washington.

The entry fee for the double elimination event will be $60, and a deadline of Sept. 8 has b^n set for entries.

For further information or to* enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington N.C., 27889, or telephone 946-4215 after 6 p.m. and before 8 a m,

When Southern Califomia defeated Texaa A & M, 47-28, in the Bluebonnet Bowl in the A^rodome Dec. 31,1977, there 50 first downs made and I,H3 yards gained in the game.

' CITY of Greenville has a ptizen Concern System to help i|izens with their qiiestlons,

' heeds, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Om-bud^rson for the Citizen Con-cm System, at 752-4137, extension 224.

While Green admits that a transition from one coaching staff to another is always tough, he feels that some early wins can do a lot to overcome this. Winning our seniors over is a key to being successful too, even if a lot of them wont be starters.

While the Knights return 13 lettermen. Green pointed out that he has only two returning

starters on defense and two cm offense. He then points out that they are same two people.

Those two are Norman Mills, who plays offensive guard and linebacker, and Willie Battle, who also plays the same two positions.

A lot of our seniors didnt play last year, and most of the people on the team played

junior varsity ball, Green said.

The teams offense will be from multiple sets while the defense will be from the five-man front. A lot of what we do is going to depend on how healthy we stay, the coach added. H(^fuUy, we wont have anymore than five people going both ways.

Green, asked about his

teams chances in the league, replied that he would like to see the Knights finish in first place. But this conference is very strong. Our inexperience and youth is definitely going to be a factor for us, and the big question mark is whether we can stay healthy. I would imagine that most people are going to place us low in the conference.

Tennis Lessons Set To Begin

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Fall Tennis Programs will begin Sept .7.

Adult tennis lessons will be offered in two- and four-week sessions for three levels: beginners (no knowledge of the game); advanced beginners (have had formal instruction); intermediates 12 to 5 years experience).

The first begins Sept. 7 and runs through Oct. 4. The second session will be from Oct. 11 to Nov. 4.

Registration for all classes will be held Aug. 30-Sept. 3 from 9 a.m. to 6 p-m. at the River Birch Tennis Center. There is a $4fee. ^

For more information contact the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

Beginning also Sept. 7 will be tryouts for the Girls Junior High Tennis Team (grades 7-9). This Is a team for advanced players. Tryouts will be held at the River Birch Tennis Center Sept. 7-10 beginning at 4 p.m.

PIGGLY WIGGLY GREENVILLE

A Ilf A n p. 2105 DICKINSON AVE. AT HOOKER RD.

NUW UrcN FOR YOUR SHOPPING

CONVENIENCE

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 25-28 We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps A W.I.C. Food Vouchers. PRICES ON NIGHT COUPONS GOOD AUGUST 25-31

BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!

GREENVILLES

BEST

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vr.

Swiffs Premium Beef!

FULL CUT BONE IN

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1.58

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10 T014 LB. AVG.

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1.68

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Bologna 14 oz. pkg. I Jd

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Sausage 12 OZ. PKG. I dJSf

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COCA-COLA & MELLO YELLO

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Why pay more at a convenience store or another super market when theres a Piggly Wiggly opn 24 hours a J 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 31st).

SUNSET SOLD

Ice Milk

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 5^','

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HPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS GREENVILLE SHOPPING 24 HOURS A DAY

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Aug. 25, ff>ru Sun. Aug 29, 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily

available for sale in each Krogqr Savon except as _

spwificaiiv noted in this ad If we do run out of an item ve 0060 Moo. thfu Sat. 8 am to Midnioht - SuD. 9 am to 9 pm

will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when ^ ^ ^ *11 ^

available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck 600 GfeGnVI G B VCi -.GrGGnVI 6

which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at VJICCIIVMICUIVU. -V-llCCiiviiic

he advertised once within 3Q daw_

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Beef

Lb.

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottonelle

ANY

SIZE

PKG

Roll

Pkg.

LIMIT 3 BTLS. PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH '

Fryer Breast... 1

HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP

Whole Fryers.. ^

COST CUTTER

Fresh

Drumsticks l

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Round Steak

$498

50/55 LB AVERAGE DOMESTIC

Whole Lamb

CUT INTO ROASTS.

CHOPS. OR GROUND LAMB

178

Lb.

Whole Lamb twgg Hind Quarters.. Lb 1

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Cutlet... Lb

USDA

CHOICE

U.S.D.A. GOV'T. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck $

Lb.

468

ANY

SIZE

PKG.

PILLSBURY PLUS

Cake Mix

18V2-OZ.

Box

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

32-Oz * Jar

DETERGENT

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Catsup

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CAP ON BONELESS '

Sirloin

088

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BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK

London Broil

$278

$258

WHOLE JOHN MORRELL

golden smoked 7-9

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U S D A GOVT INSPT CHUB PAK

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409

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$469

19-Oz.

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TEABAGS innrf$4 79 LUNCHEON MEAT LONG GRAIN ^-410

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TABLE TREET ALL BEEF SANDWICH,STEAKS

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$-|38

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59'

$318

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$447

102. '

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HEMORROIDAL

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Get the facts on vitamins, minerals and calories for a variety of foods. Also extra tips to help balance rvutru-tion in a cost cutting way. Seventeen different pam-plets and thirty-four recipes are at the NUTRITION NEWS stand. Pick up your copies today'

New ChicagoArchbishop Advises Abandon Anger

BySHRONCOHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The citys Roman Catholic priests joyously welcomed Joseph L Bernardin with song, standing ovations and a

candlelight salute as their new archbishop urged them to cast off" anger or bitterness toward his controversial predecessor Bernardin, 54, who on Tuesday officially became leader of the nations largest

Mystified Over Fireball In Sky

By The Associated Press Authorities were mystified by sightings across the Northeast which provoked dozens of calls to police and fire departments about a "large white ball descending in the sky.

"We arent missing anything, said Federal Aviation Adminstration duty officer Bill Nantz in New York, dismissing the possibility it was a stray aircraft. "We have no idea at this time w'hatitwas.

"Beats us, said Edward Yandrich oi the National Weather Service.

Jim Chanarde of the Union City College Astronomers Club in Cranford, N.J., said the observatory there sighted the object through a telescope at about 8:33 p.m. Tuesday.

Although the Comet Austin is in the evening sky this month it appears on the horizon and "has nothing of this brightness, said Chanarde, who believed it was a meteor.

Dr. Kenneth Franklin, an astronomer at the Hayden Planetarium in New York, said it may have been the planet Jupiter. "Jupiter is low in the sky now and it can be very bright. he said.

It looked like space

junk, said Ed Worth Jr., of Center Valley, Pa., who said he first noticed the object when it illuminated the tail pipes of his motorcycle.

Some people said the objects changed colors as it faded, according to Nantz.

He theorized a meteor may have caused the display, reported to authorities by concerned citizens from Washington, DC., to Long Island in New York.

Dr. Allen Barwick, an adjunct astronomy professor at American University in W'ashihgton, explained the light show as a normal meteor shower, caused by the Earths movement through debris left by Haleys Comet, which passed by in 1910 and is due back in 1985-86,

"When the comet came in close to the sun, the particles were spread out from it and left behind ... these particles come into our atmosphere and burn up, he said.

archdiocese, called for unity in his first homily to about 1,500 fellow priests who gathered in the century-old Holy Name Cathedral for a twilight prayer vigil.

Speaking from the pulpit just moments after donning the ornate velvet and satin vestments and mitre of his office, Bernardin called on the priests to pray for Cardinal John-Pf-Cody, who died on April 25 at the age of 74.

Aware of the strained relations that existed between some priests and Cody during Codys 17 years as head of the archdiocese, Bernardin praised Codys half-century in the church, saying he did many good things for Chicago which make my work easier.

If any hard feelings, bitterness, or anger toward the cardinal or among yourselves remain in your hearts for any reason, tonight is the ni^it to cast off the burden and purify your hearts, he said, l^t us continue to pray for Cardinal Cody.

The cathedral, crowded with priests, burst into applause.

The homily was inter-'rupted three times by applause. During the evening prayer service, Bernardin also was greeted warmly with three standing ovations and a candlelight salutofrom the priests who joined in a hymn, 0 Radiant Light. Bernardin, Chicagos sev- . enth archbishop, is expected to be named a cardinal by Pope John Paul II, althou^ it is uncertain when he would

'Overwhelmed'

By Recovery

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher "simply wont allow herself to be ill and made such a strong recovery from varicose vein surgery that she was working the next day, her physician says.

"I cant believe how completely overwhelmed I am with the way this woman has recovered, Dr. John Henderson said. She is behaving as if nothing happened.

Mrs. Thatcher returned to work Tuesday. The prime minister, 56, had the surgery performed under general anesthesia and left the clinic Monday night, 11 hours after checking in, Henderson said the operation was needed to reduce pain and for cosmetic purposes.

Searching for the right townhouse Watch Classified everyday. "

ARCHBISHOP INSTALLED - The Rev. Joseph L. Bernardin is presented with the cope during his installation as Archbishop of Chicago at Holy Name Cathedral Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Years Ago

TAKE TIIE TO READ THESE

TWO FACTS

FACTl FACT 2

The new Kelvinator i Plin Poweied as much as donulc the coohnq Laqacity Jlher well known

The new Kelvinator .II tmly half as many minutes t>er day during the rest of the time d maintains

For just a few dollars mor per week you can have a refrigerator 3 times as large.

refriqerators of equal low temperatures us

inr) no current at all.

FanilySlzeHs

Ml UlMMTN cms TN Mi Ta IWMtTMOl

iut la IIIMMIIII aiiii (IIII Iitit ICI tiMl

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receive the red hat,

Bernardin stood near an altar decked with bri^t yellow flowers and flrckering candles, and reqxmded to the hearty welcome with a gentle smile and a brief wave.

Joining him were top church leaders, including the Rev. John Richard Keating, administrator of the archdiocese since Codys death, and the Most Rev. Pio Laghi, the Vaticans apostolic delegate to the United States.

Laghi, who carried the letter from John Paul appointing Bernardin archbishop of Chicago, told the priests Bernardin will not only be a bishops bishop but a priests bish^ totally dicatedtohis clergy.

Bernardin, archbishop of Cincinnati for 10 years and a native of Columbia, S.C., noted he and Cody were of different generations and

different experiences. He said he was only 4 years old when Cody became a priest.

I was saddened, very saddened, by the p^, suffering, and conflict that seemed to cloud his final years, said Bernardin. The achievements of his 50 years of priesthood are real and lasting.

It was an apparent reference to a federal grand jury investigation into allegations that Cody had diverted iq) to' $1 million in church funds to Helen Dolan Wilson, a step-cousin and lifelong friend. Both denied the charges and the probe was closed after Codys death, without any indictments.

Most of Bemardins homily was about his plans and his hopes for the 2.43 million Catholics in the Chicago archdiocese. Bernardin said he has no detailed program for the archdiocese, which includes 444 parishes, Nor

do I have a bag of tricks. However, be said, be will reconstitute the Senate of Priests, a forum concerned with the needs of the local parishes. He also said he has accepted the suggestion of

the Senate to take p^ in regional meetings to discuss the family and the church.

I have been a priest for 30 years, and I still do not fully comprehend the mystery of the priesthood. But this much

I know. The priesthood is not a job, Bernardin said. Instead, it is a passionate commitment, a fiery-eyed vision, and an insatiable thirst for holiness and practical justice.

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CBS Cable Has Moyers

Guiding Tour Of Past

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its difficult to imagine a more thoughtful and assuring guide on a tour of the recent past than Bill Moyers.

Moyers has mastered like few, if any, of his contemporaries in broadcast journalism - the mix of intellect and film in meaningful, and watchable, exploration of a complex

subject.

His current project for CBS Cable, A Walk Through the Twentieth Century with Bill Moyers," is a typical -though indeed extraordinary effort to lend meaning to issues and events familiar to, but perhaps beyond the personal experience of, most viewers.

The series of 20 hour-long programs begins Sept. 8 with "The Democrat and the

MONKEY BLSINESS Calling himself Harry James the trumpet-playing gorilla, Brian Wishnefsky of San Francisco, blew into New York to play at the Delacort Theater in Central Park wiin me group he belongs to called Klezmorim, who play a style of music known as Klezmer music, which had its beginnings over 400 years ago with the traveling peasants of

Europe. The group is from Berkley, Calif., and is currently on a cross-country tour. Wishnefsky is one of the regulars seen along San Franciscos Fishermans Wharf, a popular tourist attraction. The planned opening concert was rained out, but they plan to try for another show Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

loo Close'Has Lead In Ratings

Drysdale, Harrelson Find No Easy Time In Broadcast Roles

By DENNIS OSHEA

CHICAGO (UPl) - It doesnt make much sense that a couple of knowledgeable. smooth-talking, nationally known baseball men ^should have a tough time replacing broadcasters known more for their antics than their analysis.

But it hasnt been easy for ex-Dodger pitching ace Don Drysdale and former Red Sox slugger Ken "Hawk Harrelson in their first year behind the microphone for

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Waltons

8 00 CBS Reports

9 00 AAovie -11.00 9 Alive News

II 30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

5 00 PTL Club

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

10 00 One Day At

10 30 Alice

11 00 Priceis

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 3 00 Jackie

5 30 Happy Days

6 00 9 Alive

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Magnum

9 00 Simon &

10 00 Knots L

11 00 News

11 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 FactsOf Life 9 30 Love Sidney

10 00 Quincy 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman I 30 Overnight 2:30 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today 0 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All in the

9 30 Doctors

10 00 Ditt Stokes

10 30 Wheel Of n 00 Texas 12 00 News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 OO Another

3 00 Chips

4 00 Muppets

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jefferson

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9:00 Diff Strokes

9 30 G i m me / Break

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

WCTl-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Carter 11 00 Love Boat

7 30 Barney Miller 12 00 Family Feud

8 00 Phoenix

10 00 Dynasty

11 00 Action News

11 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

12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Bionic Woman

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News 4 30 , World News

7 00 Carter

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 Movie

8 30 B Buddies

9 00 Barney Miller

7 25 Action News 10 00 20/20

8 25 Action News I I 00 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 11:30 Viewpoint

10 00 R Simmons 1 00 Movie

10 30 Andy 3 00 EarlyEdition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNEJp^ 7 00 Report

4 00'Sesame SI

5 00 Mr Rogers

7 30 Our House 5 30 Electric Co

8 00 Primal Man 4 00 Dr Who

9 00 Ambassadors 4 30 Dr In House

10 00 Jack London 7 00 Report

11 00 A Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Allen

THURSDAY

9 00 School Prev 3 00 Sesame St

7 30 T B Journal

8 00 Slavery

9 00 Previews

9 30 Fast Forward

10 00 Austin City

11 00 A Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen

the Chicago WTiite Sox.

"No ones going to please everybody and you have to accept that/ said Drysdale, a nine-time All-Star who switched to the White Sox press box from the California Angels' while continuing his part'-time work with ABC-TV.

1 have been a little subdued, said Harrelson. The first time you walk into somebodys house you make sure your feet are clean. Its going to take some time. Drysdale a.,d the Hawk have impressed the critics with their smooth delivery, their easy banter and their professional calls of White Sox games, but some of the citys hard-to-please sports fans have been slower to come around.

The newcomers, are haunted by their popular predecessors on White Sox telecasts, Harry Caray and Jimmy Piersall,

Caray, a veteran showman of a play-by-play man, announced games from the bleachers, snagged foul balls with an always close-to-hand butterfly net and led the Comiskey Park crowd in their seventh-inning stretch renditions of "Take Me out to theBallgame.

Piersall, a colorful major leaguer for 17 years, was in some ways even more entertaining in the press box, getting into celebrated tiffs with managers and umpires, characterizing players wives as horny broads and trying to throttle at least one suburban sportswriter.

I knew that Harry and Jimmy were very popular here, said Harrelson, who had built a faithful following, but with a style of his own, in seven years of broadcasting 'for the Red Sox. *

"The transition from, Harry and Jimmy is like day and night, he said. The game is the thing, not the announcers. We try to stay with baseball and not get off on personalities because thats not our style.

Drysdale, who has been doing national bradasts since 1977, said some fans berate him because, unlike his predecessors, he is not blatantly pulling for the local boys when he calls a game.

But thats the style I was brought up with, he said. I dont think an announcer should be a rooter. He shouldnt be screaming and hollering.

Piersall is still in town, doing pre-and post-game commentary on radio and television, and Caray has drawn a lot of viewers to the North Side, where he now leads seventh-inning choruses at the Cubs

Wrigley Field.

But the legacy of the Caray-Piersall era is only one of the obstacles the Drysdale-Harrelson team has had to hurdle in its effort to win the hearts of Chicagoans.

The Sox switched both radio and television outlets this year, and many of the games routinely shown over the air in the past have been relegated to a new pay-TV operation that is, as yet, drawing relatively few viewers.

That makes it tough for the fans to get to know their new announcers, and on top of that, there were complaints early in the season that listeners couldnt tell their voices apart.

I took that as a compliment, because I love Dons voice," joked Harrelson, who believes the problem has been licked now that he and Drysdale no longer switch from TV to radio for three innings a game or trade play-by-play and color chores as often as they did at first.

im just so pleased that weve changed the format, he said. Its better for the viewer because you dont make seven changes on him in a game and its better for the announcers because you develop some continuity. I think thats part of the reason for the past couple of weeks the reception is so much better.

Both the Hawk and his ' partner say theyre very happy they switched to the ChiSox. They think theyre

sitting on a potential winner, the pennant winner that legendarily patient Chicago baseball fans have prayed for since 1959.

They believe that once the fans get accustomed to the new voices and get excited about improvements the clubs new owners have made, theyll be as much a part of the family as Caray and his unpredictable sidekick once were,.

The people are becoming more receptive; theyre warmer, said Harrelson. Its a private and intimate thing, that people will let you come into their homes. Theyre a little apprehensive at first and there are those who arent going to like you at first.

The show is not in the booth, its on the field, added Drysdale. I think theyre more concerned about the Sox winning. You could stand on your head in there if the Sox won.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC, helped by its comedy series Too Close For Comfort, finished in a dead heat with CBS for first place in TVs prime-time ratings race, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

ABC and CBS each had a rating of 13.6 for the week ending Aug. 22, while NBC was in third place with a rating of 11, Nielsen said. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute, 13.6 percent of the nations homes with television were each tuned to ABC andCBS^

in all, CBS had six shows in the Top 10 and ABC had four.

"Too Close for Comfort, with a rating of 19.8, nosed out last weeks winner, the CBS summer series Filthy

nated the Top 10, except for The Barbara Walters Summer Special on ABC.

NBC had three of the weeks lowest-rated shows: Bom To the Wind, Part 2, One of the Boys, and NBC Reports: Whatever Happened to El Salvador? Code Red,' ABC, and Cronkites Universe, CBS, also were among the five ratings losers.

Here are the 10 highest-rated shows:

Too Close for Comfort, a rating of 19.8 or 16.1 million households, ABC; Filthy Rich, 19.2 or 15.6 million, CBS; The Jeffersons, 19.2 or 15.6 million, CBS; Threes Company, 18.5 or 15.1 million, ABC; Fantasy Island, 18 or 14.7 million, ABC; The Barbara Walters

Rich. Nielsen says that

means in an average minute million, ABC; Trapper

of the show, 19.8 percent of the TV-equipped homes in the nation saw at least part of Too Close For Comfort.

It was the third time that the program, which stars Ted . Knight and Nancy Dussault, had made it to the top, although the 2-year-old comedy had been consistently in the Top 10. It first made it to No. 1 in the week ending May 16 when it tied with the Miss USA Pageant with a 22.5 rating. It was in sole possession of first place for the week ending June 6.

The usual favorites domi-

John, M.D., 17.7 or 14.4 mUlion, CBS; M-A-S-H, 17.5 or 14.3 mUlion, CBS; Alice, 17.4 or 14.2 million, CBS; 60 Minutes, 17.3 or 14.1 million, CBS.

The remainder of the Top

20:

Circus of the Stars, CBS; The^ Love Boat, ABC; Facts of Life, NBC; Movie-Airport 77, ABC; Lou Grant, CBS; The Fall Guy, ABC; Lveme and Shirley, ABC; Hill Street Blues, NBC; WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; One Day at a Time, CBS.

Jas. Stewart's Condition OK

SANTA MONICA, Calil. (AP) - James Stewart, admitted to St. Johns Hospital to see whether he was taking too much or too little heart medication, is back home after a thorough checkup in which he was found to be in excellent health.

The 74-year-old screen star was put in the hospital last week and released Tuesday. The medicine was prescribed two years ago when Stewart suffered skipped heart beats, said his publicist, John Strauss.

He is in excellent condition. His checki^ has been complete, said Marina

HAZZARDOUS DUTY - Byron Cherry, 25, at left, and Christopher Mayer, 28, are all smiles as they react to reporters questions after they were inltroduced as the new stars of CBS series The Dukes of Hazzard. The

virtually unknown actors were signed to replace John Schneider and Tom Wc^at, who left the series in a contract dispute. (AP Laserphoto)

Gregory, a spokeswoman for St. Johns.

Stewart, star of The Philadelphia Story, Harvey, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington and The Spirit of St. Louis, will film a movie called Right of Way this fall with actress Bette Davis, said Jane De-knatel, ,a vice president of -the HBO cable TV system.

The movie is about an aging couple who refuse to be separated by illness and who take dramatic measures to stay together.

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Dictator, a unique study of Roosevelt and Hitler, two master communicators distinct in personality and style. The show - like others to follow includes rare footage, much of its from West German and other European archives.'

Moyers approach to the premiere program suggests a reason for its immediate appeal - and for his success in the medium in general.

We could never have written a script in advance that would tell the story as well as this does, he says. We started studying the film we had lots of film and let it speak to us.

Our desire, he says, was to take this fascinating photography and make something that was more than quaint and irrelevant. A Walk Through the Twentieth Ontury is in no sense quaint and irrelevant. In fact, its primary deficiency is its relative inaccessibility; cable TV necessarily limits the audience for even the most important program.

This is something every child should see, Moyers says, and hes right.

The second program in the series, The Newsreel: Sounds and Images of a Century, will be distributed to CBS Cable subscribers Sept. 22, with the third, a gripping show called WWII: The Propaganda Battle, to follow on Oct. 6.

A program titled The Turn of the Century will be offered Oct. 20. But for the 'mechanics of production,! it might have been the logical starting point for the series.

We finished The Democrat and the Dictator first, Moyers says, and when I saw it, there was something that shouted, Stop, look and listen! When you think about

the 20th century, we - those of us bom just before and since World War II - are its children.

Growing up as a child, it was their eyes - Hitlers and Roosevelts - peering over my shoulder, the men and the forces that shaped my perception of the world, hie says.

, The Corporation for Entertainment & Learning, Inc., produced A Walk Through the Twentieth Century, as it did Moyers equally remarkable Creativity series broadcast on public TV last season.

Moyers, meanwhile, has completed work on Six Great Ideas, a series of hour-long programs based on conversations with philoso-pher-author Mortimer Adler. The Public Broadcasting Service series will premiere Oct. 25.

He continues as commentator and analyst for CBS Evening News.

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Gordon S. Phillips al TO David A. Manning al 11.00.

Speight Realty & In-vestnlents TO Charlie R. Speight alNS.

Robert E. Adams al TO Maloni Jean Adams NS.

Rosa Maxine Hines Campbell TO City of Greenville 2.00.

Lillian Corbett TO Agnes Edwards al NS.

William B. Cox TO J. R. Yorke Const Co. Inc. 50.00.

Leslie Thomas Dixon al TO Leaky L. Dixon al 50.00.

Charles Daniel Jordan TO Charles E. Whitehurst al NS.

Eben W. Lewis Jr. al TO Sandra Walsh Johnson 8.50.

Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Kenneth E. Morris al 36.00.

Robert J. Whitehurst al TO Ernest Howard Cox al 11.00.

John T. Worthington Jr. al TO James E. Williams al 5.00.

Jeffery James McAllister TO Jeffery J, McAllister al NS.

Phyllis J. Smith TO Jeffery James McAllister alNS.

Neil Realty Co. TO Gloria Averette Amspacher 36.50.

John I. Steppas TO Jana T. Layton NS.

George D. Sutton al TO Rena P. Bridges 23.50.

More Than Half

Found 'Unfit'

WASHINGTON (AP) -More than half the youths of America are unable to reach_^ basic physical-fitness stan-' dards devised by the Amateur Athletic Union, according to a fitness-profile study.

Pediatric News, a medical publication, says the AAU conducted a random sampling of 7,600 students, aged 6 to 17, with such exercises as sit-ups, push-ups, high jumps, distance running and springs.

Only 43 percent of the students tested in the 1979-1980 and 190-1981 school years could meet basic standards, based on averages of samples from nationwide scores from previous years.

The publication said the decrease in fitness might be due to the failure of schools to have compulsory ^m and physical-fitness classes after the eighth grade.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising Rates . 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clasalfied Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassifM Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, August 25,198229

PUBLIC NOTICES

002

PERSONALS

successful bidder may be requireo to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclu Sion ot the sale a caai deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and in eluding $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balarice purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attemptsto fender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance pur chase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes S45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law.

This the 1th day of June, 1982,

Jay ot. RANDYD DOUB Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE 8, DUFF 311 Evans Street Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N C, 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 6200 August 18, 25, 1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE#

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

GUILFORDCOUNTY

In Re; Farmer, a minor child

TO: The father of a male child born

on the nth day of July, 1982 in

Kinston, North Carolina, Respon

dent

TAKE NOITCE a petition seeking termination of your parental rights and obligations to above named child born on the above, has been til ed against you.

You are required to file written answer to the petiton within 30 days following the first publication date which date appears below. Upon your failure to do so, your parental rights, if any, may be terminated, at

a hearing in Juvenile Court, Guilford County Court Building, Governmen tal Plaza, Greensboro, North

County Court Building, Governmen

iS?

*.v

Carolina immediately following said 30 day answer period or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard.

Your are entitled to be represented by counsel; Court ap pointed if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or prior to said hearing

Blair L. Daily

Attorney for The Children's

.Home Society of N.C., Inc. Petitioner

817 Southeastern Building Greensboro, N.C. 2740)

(9)9) 275-6311 August 18, 25; September 1,1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82CVD1117 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Sharon Renee Freeman VS.

Robert Mack Freeman TO: Robert Mack Freeman TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year continuous separation

You are required to make defense fo such pleadings nof later than the 3rd day ot October, 1982 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This 16 day ot August, 1982. JAMESE. BROWN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-7255 August 18, 25; September 1, 8,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

GROWING BOLDER JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Guerrilla attacks in South Africa rose 'from 19 in 1980 to 55 last year, the head of the South African police reports.

FILENO 82SP213 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF MATTHEW DONOVAN PHILLIPS, JR (DIVORCED),

Grantor,

SPRUILLCO, LTD,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book G 50 at Page 440 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book W 50 at Page 408, Pitt County Public

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ' ministratrix of the estate of Eva Freeland Holloman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before Feb. 18, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate

Registry. *")TI

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Matthew Donovan Phillips, Jr. (Divorced), dated August 26, 1981, and recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book G-50 at Page 440 and because of default in the payment -of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Randy D Doub, Substitute Trustee, will ex for sale at public auction on the

please make immediate payment. This 16th day of August, 1982.

Hazel H. Baker 207 Avalon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Adm inistratrix ot the estate of Eva Freeland Holloman, deceased August 18, 25; September 1, 8, 1982

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Srwjokums You'll always be the best Love

Bobo.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AMBITIOUS FEAAALE wanted to acconnpany female and help drive to Kentucky Call 756 1148_

ON SALE

time tor College ipening specials We specialize in ill price interspring mattress and boxsprings Price 189 95 per set and

springs

up We buy by truckload to save our customers money Shop AAonday Saturday. 10 00 a m 6 00 p m. Call 756 6027 Jamie's Furniture & Ap pliance, 3 miles 264 West to Frog Level, turn left and U mile on left.

Oil

Autas For Sale

CARS$200! TRUCKS$150!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 tor directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer, in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

012

AMC

AMC GREMLIN V6, 1976. New radial fires 1 owner Excellent condition. $1595 758 9689 days or

752 4517 after 6 p.m.

AMC HORNET, 1973. Automatic, power steering, power brakes Good running condifion S795. 756 1461.

013

Buick

BUICK LA SABRE, 1970 Good runn ing condition 1 owner 16(X). Call

752 ( -

! 6434.

1978 SKYLARK. 57,000 miles, very good condition, V6, 231 engine. Good gas mileage AM/FM, air, tilt steering, $3500 price negotiable 752 3251

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1976, 4

door sedan, air, power steering, automatic transmission, AM/FAA,

?reen and white $1200 758 4263, 8 to , 803 Industrial Boulevard _

CHEVROLET, 1974 Power^teering and brakes. Good tires. Good clean

car S975 Call 756 2597 after 6 or

753 3152.

CHEVROLET, 1971 One owner

High mileage, but runs good $300. Call 746 3151

CHEVROLET, 1979, Impala 4 door

Sedan. S3950 Clean bf.OOO miles Call 758 8754

MALIBU 1978 . 2 door. Extra clean, low mileage, fully eguipRed. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746

3141.

MONTE CARLO 1981 Extra clean, low mileage, fully eguipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Aydeh, 746

3141.

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1978. Like new. New steel belted radials, AM FM, all new interior with rebuilt engine. S3895. Call 752 1675.

018

Ford

FORD MAVERtCK, 1971 Good

running condition, good body. 756 after 5:30.

8844;

FORD LTD, 1976, 4 door sedan, air, power steering, automatic transmission-, AM/FM, white with white vinyl top. $1200. 758 4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard.

LTD 1977 Fully loaded. Equipped 302 after 6

with gasoline or LP 753 5302 p.m. _

MUSTANG GHIA II, 1975. 4 speed, air, ^wer ^steering. Loaded $1595.

Call 758 1472.

MUSTANG II, 1976, 63,000 miles. AM/FM radio, factory air, 4 speed, radials, $2100 firm. 752 5396.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or 975 2688.

1970 MARK I Mustang. New motor and transmission, new tires and paint. 752 5661.

021

Oldsmobile

1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. White with white interior Runs good but needs some work Best otter. 746 2657, no answer 752 4064

023

Pontiac

J2000, 1982. air, stereo after 6

Straight shift, 4 door, $6,300 Call 756 8232

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1973, power

day ot August, 1982, at 12:00 1 tl '

o'clock noon on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property: those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North-Carolina, and being Lots No. 16, 17, 18 and 19 in Block E" of the Riverdale Subdivision, First Addi tion, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 3, at Page 188 in theDtfice of tne Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for ^ecific description of said property Reference is hereby made to Deed dated January 3, 1964, from Rosa Lee Taylor (Widow) to Roderick M

Phillips and Donovan Phillips, ap pearing of record in Book E 34, at Page 672, Pitt County Public

an^ 18064 in the Office of the Tax Supervisor of Pitt County, North Carolina.

EXCEPTED from the above con veyance is a strip of land five feet wide on the south side of Lot No, 18, which strip has been heretofore con

ch strm

veyed to Rosa Lee Harrell, recorded Book K 28, at Page 208 of the Pitt

County Public Registry, and a strip of land five feet wide on the South

side of Lot No. 16, which strip has been heretofore conveyed to L.M. Ernest and wife, Annie L. Ernest and recorded in Book (3 28, at Page 262 of the PiM County Public Registry.

ALSO EXCEPTED from the above conveyance is a parcel of land heretofore conveyed to L.M. Ernest by deed recorded in Book 128, at Page 168 of the Pitt County Public RMistry.

See Deed from Alonza L. Taylor, deceased husband ot Rosa Lee

Taylon to Rosa Lee Taylor, dated February 9, 1959, of record in Book U 30, at Page 299, Pitt County Public

Jstry.

roperty Address: Ford Street, Tyson Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid faxes, resfrie tions and easements ot record and assessments, if any.

The record owner of the above described real prc^rty as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than 1

(ten) days prior to the posting of this Donovan Phillips,

Notice is Matthew Jr.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute S45 21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRST STATE BANK OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HAS MADE APPLICA-TION TO THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TION FOR ITS WRITTEN CON SENT TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH AT 1615 EAST GREENVILLE BOULDEVARD, GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TO BE KNOWN AS THE "SOUTHEAST OFFICE". THE APPLICATION WAS AC CEPTED FOR FILING BY THE ATLANTA REGIONALOFFICE OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN SURANCE CORPORATION ON AUGUST 9, 1982.

ANY PERSON WISHING TO COMMENT ON THIS AP-PLICATON MAY FIL HIS OR HER COMMENTS IN WRITING WITH THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AT ITS REGIONAL OFFICE LOCATED AT 233 PEACHTREE STREET, NE, PEACHTREE CENTER HARRIS TOWER, SUITE 2400, ATLANTA GEORGIA, 30303, IF ANY PERSON DESIRES TO PROTEST THE GRANTING OF THIS APPLICATION HE OR SHE HAS A RIGHT TO DO SO IF HE OR SHE FILES A WRITTEN NOTICE OF HIS OR HER INTENT WITH THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 16, 1982. THE NONCONFIDENTIAL PORTIONS OF THE APPLICATION ARE ON FILE IN THE REGIONAL OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 233 PEACHTREE STREET, N E , PEACHTREE CENTER HARRIS TOWER, SUITE 2400,, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, AS PART OF THE PUBLIC FILE MAINTAINED BY THE CORPORA TION THIS FILE IS AVAILALBE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 303.14 (b) OF THE RULES AND REGULA TIONS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TIONS *

FIRST STATE BANK WILLIAMC GLIDEWELLJR SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT August 25; September 1,1982

steering, air, 2 door, good condifion Price negotiabie 756 3233 after 6, asTi for Mike

I 3233 anytime

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200SX, 1981, low mileage, 1 owner, $7800. Call after 5. 756 8339.

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979 Blue, 4 speed, 22,000 miles. 752 9231.

MAZDA COSMO, 1976, air Price. negotiable. 758 6117, ask tor Cindy

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust Must sell, $1995. Call days, 752 5759, nights, 756 2362

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965

Needs repairs or good for parts

_ . .. ------

Best otter. 752 2994 after 6 p.m

1973 ^AZDA Stationwagon Needs repairing. Quick sale, S300. Call 756 9057

1973 MG MIDGET, like new Call 752 3318 or 756 5891

1978 Datsun 200SX, 53,000 miles 5

speed, excellent condition Good gas mileage Goodrich tires. AM/FM

stereo Extras-included Ca 752 4379

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2 + 2, 45,000

original miles, baby blue 4 speed, air, new set tires $7100 Call Johnny

at 756 9373 between 8 a m. and 6 p.m ., 752 6791 after 6pm_^

030 Bicycles For Sale

MURRAY BICYCLE Mens, 10 speed. 4 months old. $100. Call 756 9906.

032

Boats For Sale

AN OFFER YOU can't refuse Is at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East, Greenville Call 758 4641.

SAILBOAT 16' board boat (Cat rig), trailer included. 756 2176.

14' BOAT 45 horsepower Great shape S1200 Call 752 1589anytime

16' Critchfield, 85 horsepower Evinrude, good condition $1800 757 3803

18' 1976 Dixie, 115 Evinrude, Cox super loader trailer. Lots of new extras Call 756 0398

1976 JOHNSON 15 horsepower, S400 Call 758 7596

1977 19' Marquis, 115 Mercury outboard with powerfrim, compass, qepth tinder, CB radio, galvanized trailer $3200 firm Cali 753 4800 after 6.

1982 HOBIE CAT, galvanized Cox trailer, fully rigged for racing Must see Priced to sell $3300 Nights 946 8409, days 975 3736

22' STARCRAFT BOAT, brand new motor, brand new outdrive 351 engine $7,000 Call 758 5974 anytime_

034

Campers For Sale

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEMATTEROF:

THE ESTATE OF MANCE M ED MONDSON

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

THE undersigned having this date qualified as Executrix of the Estate

of Manee M. Edmondson, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the Estate ot Manee M Edmondson to present them to the undersigned or to her attorneys on or before February 25) 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please

make payment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of August, 1982. REBAW EDMONDSON,

EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF MANCE M EDMONDSON P 0 BOX 65 WASHINGTON STREET BETHEL, NC 27812 EVERETT 8.CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW P 0 BOX 609 BETHEL, NC 27812 August 25, September 1, 8, 15,1982

FOR SALE, 1971 Volkswagen pop top camper Good condition 756 3533, Monday Friday between 8 a.m. 6p.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman 50 units in stock O'Briants,

tops 250 Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

40' PREVOST BUS, converted to lovely motor home. Must see to appreciate Reasonably priced. 803 238 2912 days; 803 449 7668 nights. _ _

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA, 1975, CB 360T, $350, Call 758 38l9atter6p m.

1974 HONDA 350 Call 756 0982.

1975 MT 250, Honda. Less than 6,000 miles. Great for school. Asking $425 negotiable. Must sell. Call 758 1690 home or 752 6353 work before 3 p.m

1980 SUZUKI 550 L, 5,000 miles Perfect condition $1950, many extras. 758 8119 after 3 p.m

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

Big discounts on all new and used Kawasaki's

Kawasaki of Wilson 618 South Tarboro, Wilson, NC _237-4239_

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982. take UP payments. Call 355 2083._

FORD EXPLORER RANGER, 1978, 302, automatic with air.

Excellent condition. $3750. 746 4726.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C Wednesday, August 2S, 192

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP 1975 Ranger Fully equipped Call Rex Smifh Chevroler. Aydgn, 746 3U1_

1974 MAROON ilSOO Body ir 7S6 3634 _

Chevrolet truck good condition

1976 FORD C 600 Cab over I owner, 83 000 miles, good mechanical con dition Rebuilt engine Automatic transmission power steering Please call 758 ll42trom 8 30 5 00

1978 DODGE van must sell, new brakes, tires interior converted Good shape 550 000 miles $4700 or he^t otter 746 2584 after 6 pm

1978 TOYOTA truck good condition $3295 Call 746 6768 after 6^m_____

046

PETS

AKC female miniature Dachshunds tlOO each 756 4935 or 326 8520

AKC LHASA APSO puMies, I light golden male, 1 black female Pedi greed 6 weeks old August 27 $150. Call 752 5093 weekdays, 756 8803 alter 5_______

Cocker Spaniel for sale $100 each. Call

051

' Help Wanted

BACK TOSCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIGGYBANK

Earn the money you need as an Avon Representative Call today

051

Help Wanted

040

Child Care

AKC REGISTERED Pekinaese, 6

weeks old Call 758 2052 after i _

BIRD DOGS English Setters FDSB registered Perfect age to start this season 6 months to 14 months $75 to $150 Call 758 8254

DOBERAAAN. AKC, 2 year old male Excellent yard watch dog Serious offers only 946 5205

EXPERIENCED daycare teacher has room for 3 more children in Colonial Mobile Home Park $26 a

week 758 0567 ..... ........

I WOULD LIKE to Keep children in my home Daily educaiipnal activi ties tor preschoolers Hot lunches, located otf Hooker Road 756 8788

EXCELLENT MARKED male Doberman for stud services 355 2670 _

FOR SALE 8 month old Siberian Husky Registered, $100 Call 355 6119

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices m Classified

FREE ADORABLE kittens Males and females 752 6695 after 5pm

IRISH SETTERS, 1 year old, $50 Call 752 5397_

POINTER PUPPIES $25 Ready logo Call 7^ 2639after6 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can n<m nhlain a MASTKRCARI) and or VISA

Biml Iwn

ird and i

(-d

i fpilil priihlf

\\r

ht'Jp

vfl

'nkrupi new ir 'tninK ani'uni \ It**- rtHjuiretJ applimnis ai.t-pittJ undt-r ihi'

^ 'lit <ir phfin' for f- K^ h ilfimi'

(-injfu ix*l i tmhull.iiil it

Koulc I. Kitx HOI K

ihimminilN >m\U>

Mjo i--3 J-3

7 BEAGLES, U Deer Hounds AM broke, trail |ump and do it all Call 756 3199

051

Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS? Career minded? Local tirm needs sales repre sentative for established territory Salary plus commission, plus auto

expenses Dynamite package! Calf Tammy 355 2020, Heritage Pi Service

benefit

Jewell,

ersonnel

BUSINESSOFFICE MANAGER

Degree plus 2 3 years hospital business office experience with strong DP background in the shared system to assume management

rasifion reporting fo VPi Fiscal ervices. Competitive sala ry/benefits 118 bed General Hospi tal in beautiful Coastal Carolina For more information contact; Houston Tucker, Personnel Manag er, Carteret General Hopsital, 3500 Arendell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557, 919 726 5151, extension 547 (collect), EOE __

WE'RE GROWING!

Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, Personnel Service Division is currently contemplating expansion into other North Carolina cities Initial growth will open at least 2 positions in our Greenville oftiee tor individuals capable of assuming pretessional roles as Personnel Consultants. Call Randy Thomas or Hilliard Woolard at 757 1098 tor appointment

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift Career management opportunity We train. 946 U94 or 946 0634

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician tor rrautable appliance firm Good benefits and excellent opportunity Call 756 3240 and arrange for interview

FLORAL DESIGNER, experience

.. .. ----

Long

necessary, full time position open established

immediately, shop Call 752 3311

FOOD PREPARATION Full time and pari time Energetic help needed immediately to prepare sandwiches, work cash register in Greenville's newest enterfainment center Apply in person to Mr Bob Thompson, The Sandwich Game. 115 Red Banks Road, South Park Shopping Center, next to The Spa

GARDNER NEEDED Must have knowledge of grounds keeping and landscaping. Perfect tor retired person wishing to set own hours Call 758 0000after 7 p.m_

HELP WANTED; Middle aged woman to help 2 elderly people $100 plus room and board Apply in person fo Lassiters Trailer Court, Rt, 2, Box 549, Winterville 756 5480.

DAYTIME WAITRESS needed 6 2 Apply in person Tuesday a.nd Wednesday. 1:30 2 30 Ramada Inn.

DO YOU HAVE a background in grocery management? Great op portunity tor the right person $15K $16K Call today. Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service _

It's so easy to find the items you're looking tor in the people's marketplacethe Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

1103 CiroliRa Ivmnm WathRfloii, NX

946-77*6 4-6424

SERVICE DEPARTMENT 7:30-5:30'

8:00-1 KM Sat. fer *aai 946-3280

1982 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Light pewter metallic with woodgrain. Ford Motor Co. factory demonstrator, has never been titled Loaded with every Ford option Sells new for $15.(XX)

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

2 door 'Black Fuel injected, automatic, air condition, stereo, alloys.......

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. Silver metallic. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. power windows, stereo 8,000 miles....... ....................................

1981 Mercedes 240-D

4 door. Oriental red leather, automatic, air, factory CB, 11,430 miles, Becker Mexico AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, antenna. Purchase or ease Inquire........................................................

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door Dark blug camel vinyl roof, V-6, automatic, power windows, air, wire wheel covers..................................................

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Copper, beige landau roof, diesel, air, stereo.....................

1981 Toyota Corolla

4 door Copper metallic, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM..........,....

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium blue, dark blue vinyl roof, split seals, cruise stereo, air, 17,000 miles '..... ..................................................

1981 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Dark blue metallic, GL package, air. cassette, stereo. 22.000 miles

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door, hatchback, red. Ghia package, automatic, air, stereo, 14,000 miles

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

T-top. dark blue, dark blue leather interior, glass roof, hit wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels. Eagle GT tires, 1102 miles. Still has new smell .................

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, beige. 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, air, AM-FM, specially priced

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door Light jadestone metallic, light jadestone vinyl roof, tilt wheel, stereo, air, wire wheel covers, one owner.............................

1980 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrain, full power, nine passenger, 21,000 miles

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham

door Medium blue with medium blue padded vinyl roof, blue velour,

Retail Price

$12,700

$12,900

1980 Ford Thunderbird

door Silver and black two tone, black landau roof, gray vinyl interior, air, stereo, wire wheel covers...........................................

1980 Olds 98 Regency

door Medium blue, medium blue vinyl top. blxie velour interior, lilt wheel, cruise, power windows and door locks, power 6 way seats, wire discs.....

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham

' door beige, caramel vinyl roof, velour interior, diesel, tilt, cruise, stereo, air wire discs........................................................

1980 Honda Accord

door, hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, extra clean......................

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

door, beige, saddle landau roof, bucket seats, console, air, stereo, Oldsmobile Road wheels............................................

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

door Light gray, black vinyl roof, small V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes air .....................................................

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4door White with white vinyl roof, blue crushed velour interior, loaded____

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

door Silver blue, silver blue vinyl root, full power, wire wheel covers.....

1979 Buick Regal Limited

door Black, black landau vinyl roof, black crushed velour, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, stereo, air. 33,000 miles, Buick road wheels .................................................

1979 Mercury Marquis Colony Park Wagon

1978 Ford Thunderbird

door, dove gray, dove gray vinyl roof, tilt, cruise, power windows, air condition, stereo, wire wheel covers, one owner.............................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

2 door Black, black landau vinyl roof, saddle velour bucket seats, console

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

door Black black landau vinyl roof, automatic, air. stereo, Monte Carlo aluminum wheels............................................

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

door Dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof, air. stereo, Rally II'wheels, new tires, very clean .................

1977 Cadillac Seville

door Slate blue, blue vinyl roof, blue leather Interior, loaded with every Cadillac option including sunroof........................................

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door White, cranberry landau roof, very clean, Chevrolet sport rims......

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

door White, 318 V-8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner...........

1976 Toyota Corona Wagon

1974 Flat 124 Spider Convertible

1965 Chevrolet Corvair

door Aqua 66.000 actual miles, clean as a pin Inside and out, runs like a

1952 MG TD Sports Roadster

Red saddle convertible top, ground up restoration, for the discriminating collector. , .....................................

TRUCKS

I960 Ford F-100 Custom

Red. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, step bumper, low mileage.........................

1980 Ford F-100 Custom

Light green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, step bumper, low mileage................

1978 Chevrolet Suburban #

door. White and burgundy two tone, Silverado package, air, AM-FM stereo, very clean .......................................................

1982 Toyota Pickup 4X4

Medium blue with striping. 4 speed, air. AM-FM, tool box. 6,000 miles, showroom condition ......... ..................................

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

4X4 Midnight blue with light blue stripes, 6 cylinder, 10.000 miles, chrome spoke wheels........ ........................

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Red, V-8,3 speed, white spoke wheels..............

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Dark brown with gold striping, Renegade package. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, white spoke wheels................ ....... ,

1979 GMC Jimmy 4 X4

Silver and black two tone, red vinyl high back seats, till, cruise, air, stereo.

1979 Chvrolet Scottsdale

Short wheel base. 4x4. black, V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes 1978 Ford F150 Ranger

Short wheel base. 4x4, beige and dark brown metallic two tone, V-8, automatic, white spoke wheels .,...

Sale Price

M1,750

M1,500

$10,900 MO,000 $19,900 M8,850

$8495

$8295

$6995

"7560

"7550

"6450

$8995

(13,500

$7495

"7950

"12,500

"6550

(16,900

$5995

"15,900

"4950

$8995

$8495

"7950

"7450

$8995

"7450

$7295

"6350

$9995

"8950

$8495

$6995

"6500

"6250

$7995

"6850

$7995

$9495

"6950

"8850

$7495

$6995

"6750

"4750

$5495

$5995

"4650

"5250

$3995

"3250

$3995

"3250

$8995

$3495

$2995

$3250

"7950

"2950

"2250

"2750

"2350

$1995

"1475

"20,000

$5995

"4850

$5995

"4850

$9995

"9175

$8995

$6495

"7950

"5550

$5995

$8995

$7995

"5275

"7950

"7450

$6495

"5550

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write; Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS tor man ager trainees Prefer college educa tion but not required Good benefits.

Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

INOtVIDUAL to fabricate and in stall duct systems. Salary based on experience. Apply fo General Heating, 1100 EvanS Street_

MAINTENANCE AAAN 40 hours week $4 00 per hour, 1 years maintenance experience required Apply Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls

AAOBILE HOME truck driver and set up man. Apply In person at Azalea AAobile Homes, bee -J T Williams, 756 715_^_

RNNEEDED Patient Care Coordinator 2 > years nursing experience required. Some supervisory experience desired Must have geniune Interest in the

cjei

riatrlc parient. Salary negotiable ond - '' ...

persoi _____

DON. University Nursing Center,

ersons contact

iday

Lydia

AAorgan RN,

ROCK AND ROLL band needs bass

player Contact Dean at 322 5519 or Rossell at 322 4371 or 322 4505

ROUTE DELIVERY driver position available with local food distrlbu for Must be 21 with good driving record Class B or chauffeurs license and some truck driving experience. Job includes heavy litfing, but no overnight travel Competitive pay and good benifits. Call Mike Sears, t 800 682 110>7 for an interview_

SALESAAAN/BRANCH AAANAGER

Wholesale distributor looking for sales motivated person to handle local sales and manage warehouse branch. Some travel Tnvotved. Ag ricultural background required, swine experience a plus. Send complete resume including salary requirements to Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Part time position evolving Into full time with new manufacturing orga nization in Greenville area Entry level with rapid advancement and travel opportunities. Neat appear ance and good communication skills necessary. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessmenti (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398.

MATURE LADY to stay with el derly woman during the day. 756 1652, _

NEEDED immediately registered Dietician tor food service company. Must be able to travel. Car furnished Send resume Including salary expectations fo Dietician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas -8. Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All thi,,s includes the lowest fee structure in our area You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking tor an individual in its Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville. N C 27834. 752 3840, An Equal Opportuni ty Employer M/F_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SELLABRATEI Local company needs two ambitious minded salesmen to join Its team of winners. Salary plus commission. Don't delay! Call foday! Tammy Jewell, 355 2020,

Service.

Heritage Personnel

SOMEONE needed fo clean my house and do laundry 2 days a week Own transportation. Refer enees required 756 1990 after 5; 00

STARTING tall term 9 month secretarial course August 30. Greenville School of Comnfierce, 7523177. _ _

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

051

Help Wanted

WANTED A friend, companion driver, helpmate, housemate Live in or live out Full time or part time Arrangements negotiable Interview required. Call 756 5564

WANTED: Housekeeper 20 hours a week to cook, clean, and occasionat child care References required Call 752 0928._

WE HAVE SEVERAL openings for manager trainees in retail, finance and sales Some require relocation and all otter career opportunities. rOK 17K plus benifits Call Ben at 757 3398 or Randy at 757 1098 Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assement I Personnel Service Division). The last employment agency you will go fo (because we will put you to work)

WE'RE GROWING!

Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessments, Personnel Service Division Is currently contemplating expansion into other North Carolina cities. Initial growth will open at least 2 positions in our Greenville office tor individuals capable of assuming professional roles as Personnel Consultants. Call Randy Thomas or Hilliard Woolard at 757 1098 tor appointment._

YOU COULD represent the finest lines of sanitary maintenance pro ducts in the world. Names like "Johnson Wax", "Rubbermaid", "White", and many more We are looking for an ambitious, self starter with a strong desire to make money and build a secure future In outsiae sales. We otter a draw against commission, ($150 $350 per week depending on experience), many established accounts, full account protection on all repeat sales, field and factory training For appointment and confidential interview, call Bob Dillard at Caro San Maintenance Supply, In corporated. New Bern, North Carolina, 633 3700. weekdays 9 5.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331.

Full or part time

npetl____

Willing to work around school

Competitive Salaries

schedules

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758 7'^-

TEACHER WANTED Secondary math teacher. Math certification required. Call Tarboro City Schools, 823 3658_

URGENT! Experienced route salesmen needed. Good driving a must. Hurry! Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Wvice._

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, part time, door-to door sales. Must be 18 and have access to a car. Minimum wage paid, hours will be Mon days-Thursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752 6166, extension 312, between 3 5 D m. to schedule an interview._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the handl capped. Free estimates. Call 758 /swatter 6 p.m.

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and Manual Drainage and Tree Clearing FREE ESTIMATES CALL 524 5089, GRIFTON

FOR ALL your telephone needs telephones, iacks. or pre wiring houses. 756 8698, ask tor Danny.

honest painting Quality work Call 757 3702

Reasonable after 6 p.m

prices.

LANDSCAPING and yard mainfe-ndnce. Reliable and resonable. Call 758 1472__

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick-up and deliver. 757-3353 after 4 weekdays; anytime weekends._

LAWN MOWER

pickup and delivery teed. 752-1745 anytime

repair. Free Work guaran

NO JOB too small. Painting, carpentry, remolding, roofing, counter tops. Call 758 0779

PAINTING and Carpentry. Resi dential and commercial. Quality work. Free estimates. 746-6116 days and 746-3308 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MS. PAC-MAN

Cash In On One of the Fastest Growing Businesses Today! The Video Game business is bringing in over $8 Billion cash per year.

National distributor with full line of video gamSs wants you to be a qiq pyg part of it.

We specialize in setting up arcades and single locations.^

FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP

FINANCING AND LEASING AVAILABLE $

ALL GAMES PROTECTED UNDER 1 YEAR WARRANTY LOCATIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

STARGATE

Visit Room 102 at the Hoiiday Inn in Greenville

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 & 27.9 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,9 AM to 6 PM For more Information and to sea our display of video games.

CAN DO ENTERPRISES

P.O. Box 1284, Henderson, N. C. Toll Free 1-800-682-6673

059

Work Wanted

PICKUP

lyfhing 757 3847after Sp.m

FOR HIRE Yard work

Will

done

haul

Call

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Fr#e estimates General repairs and remodeling, specializing In bath room No job to small, state License 47037 P 746 2657, If no answer 752 4084_

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime, If no answer call back.

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

WANTED mobile homes to wash AAaterials furnished. 752-8887._

074

Miscellaneous

CB RADIO

752 7283._

for sale $40 Call

CENTIPEDE SOD Cal 1752 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex It cleans better Call 3010 E 10th

Larry's Carpetland, Street, 758 2300

COFFEE fables and indoor'outdoor chairs. Epoxy slab coffee tables, very different, new, white Steel constructive chairs, vinyl cushions, sell below cost, $85 each 752 1231

COLOR TV 19 " portable Zenith with rotary antenna. Excellent condition. S2) 752 3619

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Dresser and 3 small tables Call 355 2539 after 6

061

Antiques

IS DAYS LEFT Carriage Trade Antiques. Watch for listing in to

morrow's Classified. Street. 757 1982.

802 Clark

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752-6331._

065 Farm Equipment

SILEAGE COVERING 40 X tOO' roll 6 mil black plastic, $89.95, 32' X TOO', $72.49, 24' X 100', $49.49. Agrf Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999

7,000 BUSHEL grain bin tor rent. Call 746 3528._

067 Garage- Yard Sa le

GIANT YARD SALE, 8 to 4 Satur day. Don't miss this one! Sornefhing tor everyone. Fishing equipment, lolf clubs, games, lawn mowers, itchen ware, clothes, rugs, cur tains, luggage and much more. Quality items. 1303 Oakview Drive (ott Elm St. near Red Banks Boad.

THREE FAMILIES Baby clothes, play pen, car seat, toys, hobby norse, bicycle, leather rocking chair, small appliances, color TV, salesmen samples, and much more. 7:30 a m to I p.m., 114 Lakeview Drive, Lake Glenwoodarea

YARD SALE and Antiques & (Jollectibles Shop Opening. Lots of glassware, church pews, chairs, household items, linens, toys, lictures and frames, plants, ah iques and puppies.' Friday and Saturday from 9 to 6. Take paved road off Pactolus Highway beside Quick Wilson's Store, go stalght across four lane past Ramhorn Stables and go to the left at the little bridge at the fork and look for Country Peddler Antiques on right. 752 2784.___

YARD SALE

Saturday. 715

Albermarle Ave., Terrydale Prtnt-Ing parking lot across in Supply. 8 AM until',

Ing

lot across from Buck's

3-FAMILY yard sale. Dorm refrIg erator, furniture, clothes and households. 401 Biltmbre. Saturday, August 28. 8 a.m. until 12._

069

Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. Couches, chairs, beds, refrigera tors, and stoves. Rock bottom ces. See Tommy Williar Azalea Mobile Homes, >56 7815.

CONN STUDENTS trumc Bear recurbed bow, $40. 758

et, $>65 7596

CONSOLE STEREO with AM FM radio and component 8 track tape In good condition. 752 5002

COPPERTONE heavy Westinghouse washer Must Good condition $180 or best otter 758 2250 after 6.

doty

self

EARLY AMERICAN couch, $50 Single bed, $50 758 6117, ask tor Cindy

Electric typewriter. Remington standard office model, excellent condition, $150. 756 7965_

ELECTROLUX, repossessed, under warranty. Call dealer, 756 6711.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FOR SALE

6'9 bright red Hbbie ' reaso 15 2670.

surf board, like new" Any reason able price otter accepted. 35

ipli

central air conditioning unit. 752 5696

Call

FOR SALE, 5 year old brown sculptured den carpet . $40, 756-2858.

FOR SALE: Estate furniture

Lamps. French Oriental rug, china, etc. 752 3716 _

FOR SALE Ideal for dorms tIon. 758 3767

4 8 cubic refrigerator Excellent condi

FOR SALE: Hotc $150. Call 752 289(5 p.m. or weekends.

oint refrigerator, weekdays after 5

FOR SALE: Plano, like new, $300 Also washing machine, $75. 524 5483

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures, 125 Amp boxes, sbreen doors, lots more F & J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, KInsfon, NC 522 . 0806 _

-----------------Jdy to - -,

they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

KAWASAKI 1978. only 2.000 miles, excellent condition. Also 10' fiberglass canoe. For an excellent buy call 752 9261 after 5

LARGE FORMICA TOP storage cabinets, excellent usuage for college students or retail fabric shop owners. Call 756-1007 after 6 or 756 9123 days.

LAWN MOWER with grass catcher, $75. 25 " color TV, $150. Call 756- -0982_' >

LOWRY ORGAN, Genie L5, Ama zon parrot and cage, split rail fence. $10 per 10 foot section. Call after 6. 746 4174._ _

MINIBIKE 2Vj horsepower $75.00 Call 752 2657

for

MINOLTA SRT201 with triped, electronic flash, and gadget cae $175. 746 4194.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

HORSEBACK RIDING

miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride thus! Call 752 9914_

WESTERN PLEASURE horse with saddle and bridle for sale $950. 753 2228atter6p.m. ___

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446,

. Black Jack.

Bose 901 Series IV speakers and receiver. Sony PST-25 turntable. $1300 756 8760 after 5:30 p.m._

BUNK BED with chest, closet, and storage shelf. Good condition. $400 or best offer. Call 756-5742 after 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET

balances.

Bring y ments to Larry s C< East 10th Street.

REMNANTS AND roll our measure arpetland, 3010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood CMstrKtiN Go.

Reddenttal & Commercial BuMdart Roofliio And suing

Free Estimates 758-0246

MOVED MLST SELL 15 ,' X 26'of new carpet and cushion. Also exercise bike with only 15 miles on t. Call 756 8266after 6 pm.

MOVING! Zenith 25" console color . TV, only 25 months old with automatic fine coloring and color Commander, sold for new $685, you must see to appreciate at this once, $325. Zenith 19" portable color TV with chromacolor, only 14 months, old, asking $225. Morse total music system with disco lights, AM PM stereo, record player, 8-track/tape control center, only 18 months gld, . _ asking $175. Pnilco notrost side-by side combination refrigera . tor and deep freezer, only 25 months , old. asking_$375. Call 756 0492.

MOVING AROUND, must sell' 7' couch, $120. 16 " color TV, $65. Twin beds. $42. Arcade pinball machine, $197. Call 752 1018_'

MOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, table, double bed, linens, kitchen items, and more Call 756 4567__,

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 andasktorafrlendly Ad Visor.

MOVING!

Signed Cameo lamp, buy lamp, donate to musum, used tax deduc tion, velvet blue and white couch, ,2 blue velvet chairs, French Provin cial table by White, tiger oak hall rack, oak secretary Curio, antique oak bed, lawn furniture, fur coat, color TV (year old), 12 piece white china with silver band, red glasses (signed), 2 Kerosun Moonlighters, washer and dryer. Miscellaneous other. 750^6524.

NEW ATARI Video System Never opened. Originally $149, now $|00. 7S9 5299.

NIKON LENSE 135 mm A I Very good condition. $145 758 1746 between 5 and 7:30 p.m.

MERCURY MARQUIS

Full Size

Luxury

Economy

Quality

Classic Styling

Dependability

And Most Of All AFFORDABLE What More Could You Ask?

Mercury Marquis 4 Door

FOR ONLY

M99

OFF WHITE French Provincial sofa with 2 wing back chairs Call 753 4614.

OLD 9 piece dining room suite,for sale. Call 752 4562_____^

ONE NEW self contained heating and cooling unit. Perfect for small house or mobile home. Can be seen at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8:30 and 4:30,

ONE PAIR 14 karat whitegold pierced diamond earrings tor sale. Total karat weight: 44. $275, will

negotiate. Before 5, 757 4661 and atftr W56 7475

OVERSTOCKED Close out sale on Gibson 20,000 BTU energy efficient air conditioners. Save $150, In statlation available. Financing available with I0% down Ty$on Electrical and Appliances. Scales and Service, 202 N Railroad Strt, Winterville, 756 2929 days, 756 8771 nights.__

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

Ovff 1000 Dnferent lli'ms Nt*w ;$nd Ust*d

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

Per Month

Basl on SeUing price of $10.045.00. Down Payment (Cash or trade) $3000.00. 48 Monthly payments of $199.66. 16.00 Annual Percentage Rate. Finance Charges $2,538.68. Total Of payments $9,583.68.

EAST

CAROLINA

GMC

Weet End Circle

Greenville. N.C.

JE#ELI

BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC.

Licensed MELCO Mdnutacluiei

SUPERKtt FEAUSTBEL*

B0DLDDHS...

49,500

40' X 60 X 12'

Straight Wall

All StNl

4 on 12 Roof Pitch

20LL /25WL

e Maintenance Free > Excluuve S yr Warranty Speeily Delivery

Jointbe

Qmtrn

jBwdlRnsli!

(19,M0 Total Price Includes building wtth steel 12 x 10' overhead door; steel 3 x T personnel door; concrete slab: labor and material Grading not included.)

o'- Harris

0 Sons. Inc.

758-4711

074

Miscellaneous

photography equipment now

available by the piece Canon 35mm canoera with 50mm lens, J170 tas telhoto lens sso 2X telextender, $30 Canon ftah, $25 Tri(M|g^S30 Gadget bag. $15 Chris,

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

PLUSH chocolate brown rug, I2x with waffle cushion Call 758 7B4S

RCA XLIOO console color TV Excellent condition Call 756 7837 after 5:30

red IRISH POTATOES for sale $6 per bushel Call 756 4612

remington 760 Gamemaster Deluxe Equipped with 3x9 Redfield wide angle scope, hi rise mounts and sling, to months old. Sold for $525 new, will sacrifice. 752 1 267

riding lawn AAOWER for sale 8 horsepower, Briggs & Straton, 30" cut, twin blade. 4 forward. I reverse $300 or best offer. Call 756 9135 after 5

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale 10 models New and used We deliver 919 763 9734

SOFA, CHAIR, ottoman, reclinar, less than 1 year old, $400 . 8' Brunswick pool table, ping pong table top and all accessories included. Excellent condition. $350. Call alter 6. 756 3969. '

SOLIGOR MACRO loom lens (85 205) with Olympus mount. $150 ArgOs electromatic 570 slide pro lector with remote control, slide travs, $75. 752 V628 after 5 p.m.

SUPER APPLIANCE SALE Washers. $289. Dryers, $199 Ranges, $289. Frost free refrigera tors, $489. Tyson's Electrical 8, Appliance, 22 North Railroad Street. Winterville. 756 2929 days and 756 8771 nights

TWO CB RADIOS, power mike, 6 tube Elkin arnplifier. 500 watt Wattmeter, external P A speaker, 55' pole, 22' mast, Starduster an tenna, 150 foot co ax and all patch cords: $300. 746 2533 after 5._

USED COPY machines Have all ma|or brands Savin, Xerox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phone for prices 756 6167, after 6 00 758 7808

USED LAWN MOWERS One 8 horsepower Dynamark, one 5 horsepower Comet Snapper with grass catcher, one 22" high wheeler with electric start, three 22" Lin coins, one 22" Lincoln with new engine Call 752 4122

USED 3 piece brown plaid living room suit. Less than 2 years oltf 758 6968 between 4:30 and y

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla ble. East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408.

WE BUY tobacco sticks. Will pick up at your convenience and pay on the spot. Call Harvey Bowen at 746 6475 or 746 6321 nights

1979 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan Call John, 756 7138 or Mark 704 788 3573 collect._

24X40 mobile home. No down payment Assume low monthly payment Call after 6, 756 3969

24X60 TRAILER 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den. formal living room and dining room, all appliances Including dishwasher. i7 2825 after 5, days, 758 5528 or 756 1657_

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette. 2 beds $44M. Set up in mobile home park Call 758 441.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754._

106

Farms For Sale

M ACRES with 12 cleared Near ^icod School. 15 mUes Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 _

58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community Call for complete de tails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

109

Houses For Sale

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson. Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447._

SNARE DRUM Slinglerland with case and stand. Also includes pad and stand. Like new condition. Call

078

Sporting Goods

'BROWNING BAR, 7 millimeter magnum ritle, Redfield rings, mounts, 2' 7 X 7, wide field scope, sling, $475. 756 2980._

080

INSTRUCTION

LOOKING for computer science tutor to help CSC I SiOl Assemble Language. 758 6460,10p.m. 12p.m.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST at Sears' in ladies room, August 17. ladles Benrus watch. Gold, stretch band, red and white crystals, raised round crystal. Reward. No guestions asked. 758 4407 anytime

LOST WHITE MALE poodle in the vicinity of Ragland Acres, Winterville. Child's pet. Very shy. 752 5452, 756 8698. or 758 5713_

LOST: Young male orange tabby cat with white feet, white flea collar at College Court Trailer Park. 758 6137. Reward.___

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800 845 3929.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446

1.2' CREEK BOAT IV, years old, 5' , horsepower motor, $375 or best offer. 110 air conditioner, 8000 BTU, $100. 1 year Atari, 12 cartridges, worth $40, asking $280.756 8553

12X16 BUILDING with v, bath, to be used lor beauty shop or office*. $2200 firm. 746 4426._

1968 GLASSAAASTER 16' boat with 65 horsepower Mercury engine and Cox trailer. Two 100 amp meter boxes.and posts. 150 gallon oil tank. Beauty shop equipment: 1 new

booth, sink, styling chair, 2 dryers, manicure table. 756-4071.

3M "V<5C" III copier $495. Call Bob at 752 7111

4X1B POOL. $500. Call 752 5397.

It's nearing the end of summer mak ing this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equip menl. Find them in Classified.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME loan of 1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 756-2747 days and 756 0647 after 5 30._

LARGE 2 BEDROOM used home. iiOO down, low monthly p^ments. For more information call Brackins Mobile Homes. 753 2491._

NEW MOBILE HOME with down payments as low as $795 down. Monthly payments start at $157.72. See the largest selection of mobiie homes in Eastern North Carolina at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 7815._

10X50. Furnished. Ready to move in Real clean. $2150. 753 W40.

12X65 StyleMar, central air and heat. Salt treated deck. New carpet. Utility shed. Excellent condition. Must see. $7200. 753 5563 after 4.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer. 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. $12,000. May be seen in Greenville. Call 756 7266

14 X 70 3 BEORCX)M, 2 bath. $1000 equity. Take up $191.10. Call 752 537

payments of

1968 12 X 54 Champion. Good

condition. Furnished. Air condi-tioner. Washer. $4200. 752 6245.

1972 ARTLINE 12x64, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Located In Evans AAobile Home Park. $5995. 522 3421.

1^73 HAVELOCK mobile home, 12x65, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, new cArpet. 757 0630

1978 AAANOR, 24x60, tour bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air, completely furnished, fully carpeted. $22,000. Situated on two acre lot which rents for $40/month. Estate Realty Companyi 752-5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4476._

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. $950 down and take up payments of $134.96 a month. Excellent condition. 756-1759 or 758T1344 and ask for Debbie.

1979 REDMAN. 14 X 56, 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, deck Set up on large lot 4 miles from city limits off Ramhorn Road. Assume payrnents with negotlotable equity . (^11752 9726. ._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount anywhere, 404J2591()aM^*a. ' _

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: Record and Tape

Music Store. Established 14 years In same location. Downtown Wilson. Owner selling due to poor health. Will sale at reasonable price. Call 237 7372 or 237 6239.__

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015^_ _

NEW BUSINESS available. Ideal for husband and wife. Some financ ing available for responsible person. Call 756-2505._

PRICE AND POTENTIAL too good to pass up! Restaurant located two

blocks from canyius at 118 E 5th St. priced to sell. Please call 7J before 10 00 or 752 4440 after 6.

$60,000-$80,OOOPER YEAR

Exciting Energy Control Systems for homes and small businesses. Part/Full time. Smalt Inventory investment. Call Mr. Gibson, 1 800 241 0356._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's oribinal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

3000 SQUARE foof for rent. 811 Dickinson Avenue. Central heat and air. 752 1832 and 756-0653.

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just off North Green Street on Highway, 30. Zoned unoffenslve Industry with 380

feet frontage. $80,000. Contact idge 8. ^ou nlQhts. Don Southerland. 756-5260

Aldrid

utherland, 756-3500;

106

Farms For Sale

ARE YOU LOOKING for a bargain buy for 200 acres of good grain land in Beaufort County? Reduced. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and

ealty. weekends, 758-2230

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

ASSUAAABLE at 9^%, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced In yard $47,700 (|9,S00 down plus $38,200 loan). Avden. 746-2594 before6 p.m

CAME LOT' Three bedroom home with greatroom with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, the perfect home for the kids, pets and everyone who likes to relax at home $60's. 12553 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

CHERRY OAKS This new listing is so smartly decorated. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, deck, spacious bedrooms. Cute as a button $70's. I362B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

CHERRY OAKS Rent now buy later. Owner needs to move! Lovely four bedroom home featuring formal areas, family room, eat-in kitchen, two-car garage, wooded lot. Rent for $550 or buy now for only $69,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476._^

CLUB PINES OWNER Beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room. Above average. Assumable I can. Ironwood Drive. 756 4598.

CLUB PINES 2 story wifh 2 car garage. Fenced in backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, all formal areas, eat in kitchen. Immaculate. Possible loan assumption. $89,900. Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753, or Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535

CUTEST Contemporary you've ever seen! This one has a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceilings. Kitchen has Jenn Air range. Three bedrooms, Price has been cut to $51,900. 4225B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

FIRST TIME BUYER Have you thought of a duplex? Line in one side and rent out the other. Call today and let us tell you about the numerous available properties and financing possibilities. I338B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.'_

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres. Older Colonial home. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, ilving room withfirepiace 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. $62,500. Call 746 4778. I

FOR SALE BY Owner, two bedroom. University area, freshly painted outside $27,500 Call 756 4645 _

FOUR BEDRCXDMS You've ask for It and we got It. All formal areas, den with fireplace. Located near tennis court and swimming pool. $60's. #291B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

HAVE YOU seen this cute home that's been totally redecorated? Three bedrooms, living room, and new kitchen. Promise, she'll love it. $30's. i*263B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

IN THE COUNTRY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car garage. Den with fireplace. Office space. Large lot. Heat pump. $69,9(X). Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753; or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535. _

JUST OFF Charles Boulevard. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition. S26,B00. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758Ti'JI.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8V,% FHA 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, quiet neighborhood in Greenville near Rose High and shopping. 756-6807 after 6 pm._ __

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bedrooms, l'/3 baths. Farmers Home Loan available. Only $36,500. Steve Evans Associates, 355 2727 or 758-3338.

LOW FIXED RATE loan assump tion with small down payment and no qualifying. Features three bedrooms, living room and den with ixposed beams and fireplace. $50's. 3S6J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756 5868.

AAANY RCX3MS (7+ 3-1- morel). $65,900 negotiable. Excellent loca-flon! Assumption possible. 758-0013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-61 Ih

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Ut Htip You Rid Your Homo Of Those Pests With OurSpecisI Discount Rate

initlsL Treatment

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

GreenvHle's Finest Used Cars!

Ford Mustang

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy " biue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, goid

1968Datsun ^

1600 Convertibie, biue with white convertibie top.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door, iandau top, power windows, seats, door iock, cruise controi, 1 owner, white with biue iandau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, light blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1978 Audi Fox

2door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air condition, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

BobBeujsour

v1M();A.\K'Jlcp Reiiaiill

17 W Teiiih Si Greenville 758-7200

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner, white.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

109

Houses For Sale

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Prlc Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn SU.800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be buiif for you. For detaiis cail Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING: Exclusive in

Eastwood. You won't find a prettier brick ranch home in a finer neighborhood offering assumable 10% fixed rate loan, fotal monthly payments $347.34 Recently redecorated In Williamsburg colors, new wallpaper Many nice features: 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room,, dining area and carport. $49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

NEW LISTING A home like this shouldn't be real, but It is; featur ing two stories, remodeled like new, in a good area and great for a growing family What's more, the owner will finance. $40's i|l37SP Listing broker: Eddie Pate, 753 4235. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NICE TRADITIONAL Four bedroom home located in The Pines. Private wooded lot, all formal areas, master bedroom downstairs and a family room wifh fireplace. $60's. 4326L CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

OLDER Colonial home nestled beneath shade trees. Three or four

bedrooms, large kitchen, woodstove, nice detached garage. $40's it328C CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

OWNER desperate to sell! I Renters moving. Must sell this recently remodeled two bedroom starter home. Asking $22,500, but make offer! if359H CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868__

OWNERS moved and must sell this three bedroom home. Located on a wooded lot in Club Pines. Willing to negotiate but must wll In three weeks. $80's. 4358B (?ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

POSSIBLE owner financing on this well kept three bedroom home. There's a workshop with electric wiring, room for small garden and much more. Don't let this one pass! $41,500. IH271M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

PROFESSORS, save your gas and walk from this lovely remodeled older home to ECU Four fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen and hardwood floors make this a home to boast about. Don't miss it. K373M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCEDI Dellwood. This 3 bedroom brick ranch at 103 Camilla has been cut to the bone. Owner says sell at once. Fixed rate loan assumption. $50's. 42156 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

SO HANDY! Owner is so anxious to sell that he will finance this

partially finished 2000 square foot passive solar home for 30 years at below market rafe. All you have to do is finish it In your spare time. Located on 10 acres. Flexible terms. $70's. 4160J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TUCKER ESTATES Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace and casablanca fan. What more could you ask for? How about a fixed rate assumable loan or rent wifh an option to buy and reduced to $79,900. /295B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

unbelievable, but True 18%

loan fake over No rate change

-> feet Including

lot with fenced

Over 2000 square feet Includir garage Sizeable lot with fenc backyard, electric heat, air condi fioned and carpeted $69,500 Owner will hold second mortgage It some

financing is needed tor equity Located in Country Club Hills, Griffon, N C Call Max AAaters at Unity, Incorporated, 524 4147; nights, 524 4007

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this three bedroom home in Red Oaks. Good buy for this quality built home Low 50's. 4370R CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 S868

WESTHAVEN A 10% APR assumable loan on this home with payments of $470.51 including taxes and insurance and payment of the equity of approximately $18,025. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining area, family room, ^ara^ $62,(0 Duffus Really Inc.,

YOUR "get started home " This three bedroom ranch has all you need, plus an assumable FHA 23S loan. It you make less that $25.000 a year you may qualify Almost no down p^ments. Low $40's. 4218B century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

llOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES

S1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

7%% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this 3 bedroom home in Greenville's nice neighborhood. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.

Ill I n vestment Prcjperty

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Rented at $260 month. Assume present loan and have positive cash flow. $62.000. Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753; or Lily R'ichardson Realty, 752 6535

DUPLEXES for sale One year old. Call 758 2647 _

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS " DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

OFFICE FOR RENT

One suite of three offices. Prime iocation. 422 Ariington Blvd., Behind Taffslnc.

Call

752-2175

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 Atoseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot, FI nancino available. Call 756 7711.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lof Well and septic tank $8,900 Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights, 758 7741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS PERSON NEEDED

Experienced parts person needed to assist in our parts department. Contact Bill Brown or Bennie Harrell at:

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Djckinson Ave. 752-7111

115

Lots For Sale

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL tots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

LAKE ELLSWORTH, most beautiful section Wooded lot on hill Good buy Call Carl Darden. Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 758 2230

MEADOWBROOK Good tor mobile home Owner financing Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOT tor rent $40 per month 2 miles from, campus 752 5006

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road. 1'/j miles from new fair. grounds. Excellent location tor a

filace in the country, yef convenient 0 town For rrwjre intormafion contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOVOTA EAST

GREAT

IlsidCarWiiesI

Stock No. Year-Make

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162 1981 Mazda 626

' P-7064 1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050 1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8170 1980 Toyota Cressida

TE-3716A 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit BD-3664A 1980 Mercedes-Benz Wagon

AD-3696A 1980 Toyota Tercel

AD-3668A 1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171 1979 Buick Riviera

r TED-3621 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup R-7060 1979 Toyota Corolla

TED-3621A 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A 1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A 1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A 1979 Toyota Pickup

TED-3675A 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix 3595-A 1978 Chevrolet Impala

AD-3684A 1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback

P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

RA-3450-C 1976 Chevrolt Monte Carlo

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERING BY OWNER

Corner of South Overlook and Longwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 14 x 22 screened porch. Crown molding and chair railing throughout.

Call 756-6091

OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT 7:00-9:00

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOMES

Located Off Hooker Rd on Concord Dr.

(Follow Open House Signs)

Hostess: Host;

Janet Bowser, 756-8580 Joe Ward, 752-1755

Starting at $38,900

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSINQ AFFORDABLE AQAINI!

Come see our townhomes which feature a large living room, separate dining room with glass doors opening onto a private garden patio, a kitchen complete with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, a separate washer-dryer enclosure, two bedr(x>ms, each with large closets, and 1% baths, PLUS ITS VERY ENERGY EFFICIENT!

Built bv Bowser Construction Co.

Give Me A Call For Your R^al Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REUiyWOIUI

CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756^

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.

tit

Omuoi

756-6666

756-5868

MAViS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

103 Hunters Lane PIneridge

With all the charm & character the name Implies - this new, custom built beauty offers vaulted ceiling & impressive fireplace in great room, a kitchen right out of Better Homes" complete with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office/study, garage. For the discerning purchaser. $59,900.

Listing Broker: Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

210 Kent Drive Eastwood

Delightful brick ranch home on lovely landscaped lot boasts a host of new decorator touches: inside paint, vinyl wallpaper with the warmth only Williamsburg can offer. Kitchen and large dining area are pine paneled; hardwood floors in living room & 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, carport. Assumable 10% fixed rate loan with total monthly payments of $347.34. Exclusive listing. $49,900.

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wednesday, August 25,1982

115

tots For Sale

residential lots tor mI

rtSil* past SoniMn* Gardon Ganfar

toward Wlntarvilla. 752 3311 75 5891

THREE ACRES Near Stokes Owner financino Speiodt Realty. 7M 3220 Nights, 758 7741__

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyds crossroads $13,000 Also 14x70 mobile home 752 5397

3 3 WOODED ACRES A new offer mg II you are looking beauty setting back in the the trees from the highway in a desirable area, call me tor details Carl Darden, Darden Realty. 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 758 2230^_

eWOODDACRES The owner will finance with low interest rate and

you can't beat our price!!!! Darden Realty. 758 1983 Nights and

weekends, 758 2230

117 Resort Property For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dit 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 or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM Carpeted, appli anees, central air and heat $195

ONE BEDROOM apartment near downtown and ECU, 426 W 5fh St 756 7473 or 756 7285 available now

ATTRACTIVE two bedroom cot tage on the Pamlico River at Crystal Beach with screened porch and pier. Only 45 minutes from Greenville $26,500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4476.4 _

PUNGO RIVER Very nice Owner g with small down pay Speioht Realty, 756 3220

financ

ment

Nights.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan

TWO STORY cottage at Bayview with beautiful view of river from large screened porch Sfill fime fo enjoy the rest of summer at the river only $29,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 758 4476 or 752 3647 __

WATERFRONT HOME I' jacreon South Creek near Aurora. 3 bedroom modern house. Garage, deck, pier, pond, private $75,000 10% owner financing. 758 0703 evenings

100 FOOT LOT on Bafh Creek jusf 40 miles from Greenville Long pier already built and sandy beach $47,500 For more information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.___

SHENENDOAH TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom. 1'j bath, range, refriger ator, dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookup, fireplace. $350. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers

everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pc

pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63$125 Olde London Inn. 756 5555_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m. fo5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day af

75(S-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any Size to meet your storage need Cafl Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933_

3 PARKING SPACES for rent, $15

per month per space 1 block from 'all 7------

campus. Call 752 1725

121 Apartments For Rent

1401 Willow street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2-bedrooms, I'l baths, appliances, washer dryer hookup, good storage, centrally located No pets. Large brand new unit for September 1 $310 per

month 756 4980 _

AVAILABLE September 1 2 bedroom University Condominium Townhouse. 1'2 baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher $250, in eludes water, sewer. Cable TV Lease and deposit No grass cut ting No pets Married couples preferred. 756 4532 until 5 p 756 3610. 9 lOp.m J

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Wafer and utilities separate Central air and heat pump Available in June Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'-'2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer,'dryer hookups, pool, tennis cqurt

756-0987

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Street Call

Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024,_ _

125 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY CONDO, furnished, 3 bedroorfi, 2'2 bath, fireplace, private patio, pool, courts, clubhouse Lease Call 1 782 6569 for appointment

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted Married couple preferred No pets. 825 7321.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, ,h<

was ner dryer hook ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis coyrt, clui house and POOL 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college 758 2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpeted,, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located fo shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment

'Id

living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces,, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash

washer/dryer hook ups, cable I v.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday .15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NICE ONE bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator Screened porch. $145 746 4474

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available immediately Call 752-3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

House. For Rent

BRENTWOOD, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, with air condition 106 Brinkley Road, $350 per month. Call 752 4240 or 758 1428.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely four bedroom home, formal areas, fami ly room with fireplace, two car Only $550 per month Call

garage. Only $550 per month Call tor details. Estafe Realty Company, 752 5058.

HOUSE FOR RENT Belvedere Club Pines area Greenville Storage, 752 6523 between 8 and 5.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom $425 + deposit. 756 9346 or 757 6800.

LARGE house in Ayden for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard. In quiet neighborhood. Looking (or responsible family. $355. 746

NICE HOUSE Nice neighborhood

.. 18

Nice price. 3 bedrooms, 1800 square feet heated. Cherry Oaks $525 month. Call Carolina Property Managers, 756 7995.

SEVERAL locations with homes for rent. From $350 to $425. Duplexes for rent Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 for more details

THREE BEDROOM, 1'2 baths with garage Lease and deposit Phone 756 4364 after 6. Ask (or Donnie-.

3 BEDROOMS, 2'> bathsLfireplace, family room, formal living areas Nice neighborhood $425 a month Call Joe at 758 1140 or 758 3896

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, $275 month Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

4 BEDROOMS, near campus, part furnished, $240 Also 3 small apartments. $115 $145 752 2615

weekdays_

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

OOUBLEWIDE 24x60, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air. Private lot. 756-4286

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment and 2 bedroom mobile home. Both furnished. Couples only. 752 4751.

3 BEDRCOMS, 2 bath in country Seven miles from Greenville. No pets. 756 0975 after 5._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples 756 0041 or 756 3466

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WiHlarns, 756-7815. PRIME location, 31f*Evans Mall, Downtown, 1650 sguare feet, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $650 per month 756 6066

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM AND TIMBER AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1882 at 12:00 NOON Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE SOUTH DOOR For E.A. Vanlars Hairs

FOUR TRACTS TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY:

Tract No, 1 -Contains 28.9 acres all cleared farm land with 4.68 acre tobacCo allotment (7,736 lbs.)

Tract No. 2 - Contains 55.8 acres all woods with mostly large hardwood timber. ^

Tract No. 3 - Contains 84.3 total acres with 35.3 acres cleared and 49 acres wooded with mixture of pine and hardwood timber. 5.14 Acres tobacco allotment (9,211 Ibd.)

Tract No. 4 - Contains 98 acres all woods with general mixture of hardwood and pine timber.

All of the above tracts located approximately 16 miles southeast of Qreenvllle near Highway NC 43 at Shelmerdlne and on Highway NC 102 between Calico and Stokestown

See legal advertisement published in this paper on August 16,23, 30 and September 5,1982.

Sale subject to confirmation by Court.

Detailed maps and other Information may be acquired from offices of the following Commissioners:

A. Louis Singleton, Atty. 206 S. Washington Street Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 Tel. (919) 758-3116

Milton C. Williamson, Atty. 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. (919) 752-3104 ,

135 Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICES or suIIm. utilities and ianltorlal. C1i< Little Building, 3106 South AAei 117!

al Drive Call 756 77V9.

wifR

h Morl

SMALL OR LARGE office sulfa* for rent Reasonable rales Including utilities and janitorial Mingas Building. Evans Sfreaf Call Clark Branch, Realtor* 756-6336

STORES/OFFICES/resfauranf on downtown mall. Available immedi afelv 756 0041 or 756 3466

TWp ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Economical. Private parking Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.___

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FC>TlRfrrrv55Iki^!m ciency. linen furnlihad, maid *ervlca one* a waok. From St3-|70 per woek Clo*o to bu* roufo. Otda London Ifw, 736 1555

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 7S2 65S3

day or ntohf_

140

WANTED

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts of ttmber-pine or hardwood. 756 3194 attar 6,_

Looking for an apartmant? You'll find a wide ranga of available units listed in the ClaMlfied columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommefe Wanted

FE^LE ROOAAAAATE ______

Eastbrook Apartmant*. S13S month

and <1 utllltlos. Starting Septomber

-------

ll 7f7 f943.

FEAAALE ROOfMMATE to shar* duplex with firaplace. Furnished except bedroom. </ ront and 'n utilities. Grad student or pro fessional. neat. Must ilka cats I 758 7ie4eft*r4

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE neadad in furnished house near campus tor Fall and ^^>rb^ semantar Call

i nights.

It won't be

That cla you do with

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ VALUE PRICED USED CARS

(No Reasonable Offer Refused!)

1981 Buick Regal.........................ZWT $7195

1981 Pontiac Lemans ..................$5695

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme..... .....$7495

1981 Chevrolet Citation ................1^6^ $4995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel ....... $7195

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel...........$6195

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Deluxe.. SOLD . $5195

1980 Plyniouth Champ....................^5^ $4595

1979 Ford Mustang SOLD $4895

1978 Chevrolet Monza SOLD. .....$3795

1978 Plymouth Horizon...................J4465* $3795

1978 Honda Accord SOLD iA4r $3195

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .........

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ...........i34W

1978 Chevrolet Camaro ..................14^ $4195

1978 Volkswagen Convertible............ ^$965* $6495

1976 Ford Granada SOLD 5^505" $2195

1976 Volkswagen Convertible ..........$3995

1975 Chevrolet Corvette ........1660? ^195

1973 Honda CL-450 Motorcycle........... [. Make Offer

$3495

$2595

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wantod. Protosslonol porson ago SS-30. 3 badroom housa with ftraelaca. tISO/month rant -f W utllltlas, 7ia-4H0 aHar 7 p.m on waakdavt

ROOAA SPACE AVAILABLE ECU famalaonlv. Call Kim, 1-3*3-4747

RCXWAAAATE wantad,

month, '/J utllltlas, naar

ROOAAMATE to shara naw 2

badroom duplax. 303 A Alica Driva

tint

$260 plus utlfltlas. 752 100$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

OyiCK-ACTION OaMlflad Ad* _ . ma anawar to pasalng On your OKtras to somoono who wants to buy.

WANTED TO BUY; On* acra or moro. Woodad swampland or lowland. Anywher* 10 or 12 mil** of

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Jackson, 103 North Harding Straat. 7$2-44M._ _

TO PLACE YOUR Classifiad Ad, Lyitt call 752-61M and lat a friandly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 WantBdToBuy ^

OLD wantL.

!saii-l!

I DOLLS of any discrlption

141

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE GIRL needs family to llv* with fall samastar Call 704 413 5649. Wandy.

WANTED TO RENT furnlshad condominium or apartmant for tha month of Saptambar 757 4430, M^slon 39, atfar 5:30, 75 5031

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Blvd. /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPMDML'

k SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Riviera

Charcoal gray with light gray velour Interior, equipped, 22,000 miles, local car, sharp.

Fully

1981 Chevette

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Mint green with green cloth equipped. 51,000 miles, sharp car.

interior. Fully

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wa<

White with red interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM rac miles, local car.

0.38,000

1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, luggage rack, 17,500'miles, one owner.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beigp interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 3i .000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, 29,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Burgundy with velour interior, power steering, automatic, air, AM-FM with cassette, 29,600 miles, local one owner car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 whel drive, AM-FM casaette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

'White with blue velour Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-F^ radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

Blue metallic with a saddle top and interior. Fully equipped, bucket seats, 54,900 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with white landau roof and vinyl interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, Rally wheels, local one owner car. 40,500 miles.

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

.Beige with tan Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic,-air, tilt wheel, 50,000 miles, local car.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

Celebrate

V*-

ee.

f\} 'i' ' A ' \\ V

Vi : V\Vj \ V /A 'U V \

And Save!

lv\

V-'

I >

At Bob Barbour Honda, we have a lot to celebrate...and were doing it from now through the end of August with a special sale. Come take advanta^ of the great deals were offering!

Were # 1 in Pitt County.

Fireworks Thursday 9 pm!

One reason for our celebration is that were the number one import dealer in Pitt County...with more Hondas registered this year than any other import car. '

National Award: Quality Dealer.

Last year, jvhen we opened our new Honda facility, we decided to celebrate with a spectacular fireworks display. So this year, we ve decided to do it again. This Thursday night at 9, right over our showroom, there^ be a real show! Plan to come join in the fun. ,

Something else were celebrating: Bob Barbour Honda has just been selected as one of the Nations top 40 Honda dealers. This Quality Dealer Award is something were particularly proud of because weve built our business on a dedication to quality since we began.

Bob

An Award Winning Facility, Too.

Baibour

Our beautiful new facility (its a year old this nnonth) has recently won a national award for design. So we have a third reason to celebrate.

The Name Means Quality.

Memorial Drive at the Bypas^GreenvilV355-25(X)

FURRY COUSIN OF E.T.? WRONG! -Called Hellers fruit bat, this fearsome creature posed for LIFE magazine in his natural habitat, a cave in the Costa Rican rain forest preserve of La Selva where a team of young biologists is working to preserve one of

the worlds richest ecological systems. The bat is thought to use his leaf-shaped nose as a radar dish for navigation that receives squeaks bounced off surnnmding objects. (AP Laserphoto, copyri^t LIFE).

Pioneer Of The Picture Post Card Left A Legacy

"ByCHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Its. 1906, and the mailman has delivered a card from a friend out West. It has a photograph of pioneer-author Ezra Meeker standing alongside a covered wagon and oxen team.

Meeker is on the prairie somewhere along the Oregon Trail, retracing his 1852 five-month journey from Iowa to Portland.

The card cost a penny and postage was a penny. On the back is a Wish You Were Here message.

Another picture post card shows Meeker and his rig in front of his Puyallup, Wash., homestead, and there are others in the Meeker series.

The Meeker cards were among hundreds of millions flowing from Curt Telch and Co., Inc. in Chicago, showing buildings, streets, parks, lakes ^ other scenes depicting local communities and. settings, sround* the world. Thich, the father of the picture post card, virtually monopolized the business until World War I. The company was sold in 1974 when Teich died.

Today a legacy of more

than a million of the originals is going to the Lake County Museum in Wauconda, 50 miles north of Chicago.

They are a ^ft by Re-gensteiner Publishing Enterprises Inc., of Chicago, which operated the Teich firm briefly after acquiring it in 1976.

Teichs son, Ralph, has donated $395,000 from the Curt Teich Foundation to build a permanent exhibit. The cards will be inventoried by computer, sorted and cataloged by a staff. There also will be an-exhibit to travel to museums, libraries, schools and other facilities throughout the United States and in many European capitals where scenes were shot and reproduced years ago.

The project may take five to 10 years, Ralph Teich said. Dad always saved 15 cards from every scene produced. They are all stored at the Regensteiner company.

Post cards are more than attractive things to look at, he said. They are a communication device that brings people, places and memories together and holds them. There probably is a post card in every home in

the world. But nothing ever was done to document a history of them until now. Curt Reich may have gotten his idea from hand-painted post cards from Switzerland of bees, birds, flowers, his son said.

But those cards had to be mailed in envelopes. It wasnt until 1898 that Congress voted to allow cards to be mailed without envelopes. Thats when Dad put his idea into action.

The elder Teich took trains from Chicago to Florida and on to California and back.

Every time the train stopped. Dad got off with his camera, his order pad and his idea, Teich said.

' He took minimum orders for 1,000 cards for $1 and returned from the 90-day trip with $30,000 in orders, plus a lineup of distributors and contributing photographers.

When Congress voted, he was ready to roll, with a headstart that spread worldwide and cornered the picture-post card market.

In addition to scenes of often obscure communities, the cards also have holiday greetings, patriotic and religious messages, flowers and pretty women.

,the tastiest baraans ntomL

Mr. Turkey brand Turkey Franks and Mr. Turkey brand Luncheon Meats are 100% quality turkey. Thats why theyre lower in fat and calories than the leading beef and pork brands and also' why. theyre so rich in protein. All that goodness is packed with a full-flavored deliciousness that has won millions of delighted appetites. And the money-saving coupons make these meats the tastiest bargains in town.

Youll also enjoy Turkey LitesT Roasted and Smoked Turkey Breast, Smoked Saiisage and Canadian brand Breakfast Ham.

Serve your family these tempting Mr. Turkey brand meats soon. One bite, and youll

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Grocer Thts coupon-will oe refleemeo for .IOC plus 7c (lanfliing on one oackage of Bii Mar Farms Mr Turkey brand Turkev Franks Wail couoon to Bil Mar ' PO Bok 196, Zeeland. Mi 49464 Offer yoiO where prohibited, taxes or restricted by law Customer must Piy sales tax Cash value 1/ZOC invoice showing Purchase of adeouate stock to cijver all coupons redeemed'must be shown upon reouest any OTnep uSF CONSTITUTES. fraud Couoon not transferable LiMiT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Offer expires June 50 1905

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where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Customer must pay sales tax Jash valge i 'ZOf invoice showing "'ourchase of adeouate stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request ANY OThER USE CONSTITUTES fraud Coupon nottrans ferable LlMiT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Offer expires June 50,1985

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 25,1982- 33

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Berkeley To Vote On Electroshock Therapy Ban

By JOHN RICE Associated Pr^ Writer BERKELEY. Calif (.AP) Ted Chabasinski was 6 years old when doctors clam^ electrodes to his temples, and jolts of electricity sent him into convulsions. They did it about 20 times over a period of weeks and then locked him away in a mental hospital for 10 years.

Chabasinski doesnt think he was crazy He thinks his treatment was Now an articulate, 44-year-old activist for mental patients' rights, he has authored what may be the nation's first ballot initiative aimed at banning electroconvulsive therapy, or ECT

The Berkeley municipal vote is an outgrowth of a

New Aid In

Transplants

BRIGHTON. England lAP) - A new drug, cyclosporine. increases the survival chances of heart transplant patients and cuts the cost of the operation from $100,000 to $50,000, a American doctor reported.

Dr. Norman Shumway of Stanford University Medjcal Center told the ninth international congress of the Transplant Society Monday that cyclosporine tested the survival chances of patients in the first year of receiving their new heart from 2-in-3 to 4-in-5.

Shumway said his medical team was the first to use cyclosporine for heart transplants. He said the drug interferes with the body's immune system, which normally rejects transplanted tissue.

Most immuno-suppressant drugs also destroy the bodys resistance to disease and the healing process, he said. But he reported cyclosporine, while preventing rejection, leaves the immune process intact, thus improving a patients chance of survival.

nationwide movement, led by former mental patients and some psychiatrists, protesting alleg(^ psychiatric abuse of unwilling patients.

Advocates of the ban say it would halt a widely ied technique that allegedly burns the brain and damages the memories of helpless patients.

Leading psychiatrists deny that the therapy. alM called electroshock, cause's brain damage or long-term memory loss. They say banning it could leave thousands of chronically depressed, even suicidal . patients without help

The Coalition to Stop Electroshock collected about 2.500 signatures - they needed 1.400 to place the issue on Berkeleys Nov. 2 ballot. It would make anyone performing the shock treatments subject to six months in jail and a $500 fine.

I think its a very sympathetic issue, Chabasinski said. "Basically, theyre going ahead and causing brain damage just to subdue people

But leading psychiatric or- ' ganizations disa-ee sharply.

"Its a very important procedure in psychiatry, sometimes life-saving, and one of the most effective treatments for depression. said Dr. Howard Gurevitz, president of the California Psychiatric Association.

"Its an unusual kind of thing to have a public initiative about. said Dr. Robert Campbell, vice president of the 27,000-member American Psychiatric Association. "We think its inappropriate.

Gurevitz said hes certain that doctors and patient groups will organize to fight the measure. "I think we certainly should respond to it,.echoed Campbell.

Electroconvulsive therapy involves a quick jolt of 70 to 1.50 volts in order to create a convulsion s'milar to an epilpptic fit. Each patient generally receives six to 12 treatments.

Patients are given drugs to eliminate pain and muscle spasms, which before the advent of muscle-relaxing

drugs were sometimes so strong that patients broke bones.

Researchers say they are not sure why the convulsions

- which can also be produced with gas or chemicals

- work. But that is true of many medical treatments, psychiatrists say.

The Berkeley ban would affect only one facility, Her-rick Hospital, which performed the therapy on 45 patients in 1981, said spokeswoman Gloria Dunn.

But Chabasinski said he would like to see the effort to ban electroshock spread. "San Francisco seems a real natural place to go, he said. "Then we could probably form a coalition around^the state.

State records show that between 2,400 and 2,700 patients received electroshock treatments each year from 1977 through 1980 in about 70 facilities around California.

A nationwide 1975 survey by the National Institute of Mental Health showed 60,000 patients, about 5.7 percent of all psychiatric patients in the surveyed institutions, received shock therapy.

"To be honest, this is one way of having a referendum on mental patients rights and the way they are treated, said Chabasinski.

Among the groups supporting the electroshock ban is the Berkeley-based Network Against Psychiatric Assault, one of many groups around the country which have demonstrated against forced mental treatments.

'People often get labeled as mentally ill or schizophrenic because theyre a problem to people around them, said Jenny Miller, a Network staff member.

Chabasinski and other electroshock foes, many speaking from personal experience, contend the treatment causes brain damage and permanent memory loss. "Ive never met anyone who got a number of shock treatments who got back all their memory, he said.

The possibility of brain

scHoa

SAFETY

YOU CAN BE ARRESTED IF THE SCHOOLBUS STOPS AND YOU DONT!

But a heavy fine and/or jail sentence isn't the worse that can happen if you pass a stopped school bus. Most children killed in pupil transportation are not injured or killed on the bus. Most are struck by motorists who fail to stop for the flashing red lights and extended stop arm on the school bus. The area around the stopped bus is sometimes called the 'death zone.'

Drive responsibly by knowing and reacting to these important rules of the road:

t Flashing amber lights are a pre-warning that the bus is preparing to stop.

t Flashing red lights and extended stop arm means that the bus is stopped to load or unload school passengers.

Coming from either direction, you must stop when you see the flashing red lights and extended stop arm. Stop at least 20 feet from the bus. Proceed only after these signs have ended and any children are safely on the other side of the roadway.

A public safety reminder by

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Century of Progress in Print

dmage "is tne remotest kind of thing, said Dr George Wayne, a clinical psychologist at UCLA who was on a 1978 American Psychiatric Association studying the shock therapy .

"There is no question about its safety if practised properly, Wayne said.

The method now used produces relatively small amounts of short-term memory loss, Wayne said. "Within about six weeks you can hardly tell theres been' any memory impairment, and within six months theres no impairment noticeable.

Dozens of former mental patients testified against electroshock at a recent Berkeley City Council hearing and not one for it. But Gurevitz said, The people who have been satisfied with their treatment are not the ones who want to come forward because of the stigma involved.

Many patients request the treatment because they have had good experiences and prefer it to other forms of treatment, such as drugs. Gurevitz and Campbell said.

I dont think the emotional problems of human beings ought to be dragged into the political process and made a popularity contest, Gurevitz said.

GOOD NEIGHBORS - Combines move across Loren Bodeaus barley fields on his farm near Wilbur, Washington this week as neighbors brought more than 30 of the machines to

harvest his 380-acres crop. Neighbors pitched in to harvest I 500 tons of barley after Bodeau was seriously injured in automobile accident. (AP Laserphoto)

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Fear Return Of Strict Censorship For Brazilians

tiy BRYN A BRENNAN .Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) -The recent restructuring of the Superior Censorship Council has raised fears that. military-government censors may be carrying out their task with considerably more rigor

It also is causing critics to question the promise of President Joao Figueiredo to restore civilian rule in Brazil for the first time since 1964.

Figueiredo signed a decree in June that ousted the liberal side, of the censorship council, replacing it with more conservative government supporters.

Earlier in the year the president called for a crackdown on obscenity and pornography. The Federal Police banned the film "Pra Frente Brasil iOnward Brazil I. which depids scenes of police torture in the early 197S Censors; also cut television shows and edited music

They're, trying (o make the censorship more rigorous. " said R(doerto Pompeu de Souza, the councils representative from the Brazilian Press Association. "But we are tired of a dictatorship

Human Eye Can Get Sunburned

ROCHESTER. NY (.APi The human eye can get sunburned, says Dr Se\ mour Zigman. professor of ophthalmology and biochemistry at the I'niversily of Rochester .Medical Center.

Continuous exposure to sunlight increases the risk of eye damage The damage is done by ultraviolet il'Vi light, which is invisible to most people. While shorter wavelength l'\ acutely affects the cornea, longer wavelength I'V can chronically damage the lens, causing cataracts.

Good .sunglasses are the antidote. Zigman says, because they absorb the short wavelengths, as well as the glare of light in ihe visible range. ,

The best color? Amber is the most efficient absorber of invisible light and also protects against glare.

and this doesnt permit a return";

Pompeu de Souza added in an interview that Figueiredo changed the composition of the council because it had become autonomous.

'The government doesnt want to lose power." he said.

Federal Police censors review all films, music, plays and television and radio programs. Under the old law. the Superior Censorship Council was the court of appeals, and in a .sense the court of last resort. Under the new law, anyone including the Federal Police - can appeal the Superior Censorship Council's decision to the justice minister if the vote by the 16-member council is not unanimous This is crazy," said Pompeu db Souza .Another journalist., who asked not to be identified, called the change "the end of the council."

The journalist said "Pra Frente Brasil. scheduled to be reviewed by the council, will not be released. 'The military doesnt want to see this film, he said, "They dont want to remember or recognize this period.

Strict censorship began

Gas Well Alarm By Solar Power

Ll.XDS.AY. Okla. i.AP) -Solar energy is powering a radio transmitter alarm on a remote natural-gas'welj near this central Oklahoma town

The well is three-quarters of a mile from the nearest power source, so engineers installed a solar device at about'half the cost of power lines.

.Solar power is becoming more and more a consideration as oil companies drill In remote areas, says Phillips Petroleum.

The radio transmitter monitors the operation, and sends an alarm signal to a maintenance facility if there is a leak, machinery failure or other problem. The alarms are powered by elec-tricitv.

shortly after the 1964 right-wing military coup that ^ ousted the elected government of President Joao Goulart, a leftist. Records were removed from stores, books and magazines were taken from shelves and newspapers were subject to review before publication.

The ban started to ease in the mid-70s. and then-President Ernesto Geisel lifted the ban in 1978.

pigueiredo came into office in 1979. the fifth general to be installed since the coup, and he vowed to return Latin America's largest country back to the civilians.

But midway through his six-year term, last March, ^ the president called for a crackdown on pornography and obscenity. He urged the nation to "preserve moral and social standards.

Anything contrary to moral and social standards can be censored. Also, anything considered a threat to the government can be

banned, under terms of the constitution and the National Security Law.

Thirteen people were arrested recently in the northeast city of Salvador for alleged violation of the National Security Law by publishing a pamplet called The Guerrilla of Araguaia. The government claims to have wiped out all leftist guerrilla activity in the Araguaia area during the early 1970s, an era of repression that some people refer to as a civil war.

The National Security Law guarantees the security of the government at the cost of insecurity to the citizens, Pompeu de Souza said.

Euclides Mendonca, head of the Superior Censorship Council, said he personally favors the liberation of the film "Pra Frente Brasil because "today we dont have this problem on the left. But he said the law states that material can be banned if it leads to the

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WINNING BY A NOSE A 13-foot 1-inch alligator is prepared for mounting by Terry Erlich at his shop in Cester, South Carolina. The 647-pound reptile killed recently in the Remini Swamp, broke a state jecord by one inch. (AP Laserphotoj

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struggle of the classes or stimulates actions against the regime.

Mendonca said the film leans heavily on the side of , repression rather than depicting the terrori^ acts. He described the new Superior Censorship Council as more conservative but

also more diversified.

He said the people let go never sent representatives to the meetings and apparently werent interested.

Mendonca said that between January and May 1982 about 144,000 works were reviewed by the Federal ^olic^^nd^ougil^^^^

cent were released, some with minor editing. The Superior Censorship Council then released 83 percent of the remaining 3 percent, he added.

'We cant call this dictatorial, Mendonca said.

But Pompeu de Souza says self-censorship has been the

result. In the case of newspapers, he said "they all depend on the power of (he ^vemment, and there iait any newspaper independent of the government.

All this talk about liberalizing the censorship, said the 76-year-old Pompeu de Souza, its just talk.

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38-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday' August 25,1982N.C. Vet School Provides An On-The-Job Training

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Soon after the sun rises. Steve Klause and his classmates prod dairy cows toward the bam or bring horses to the stalls as they go to school.

In class, Klause and the others learn about anatomy, nutritional requirements and ilhiesses of the animals.

Klause is a student at North Carolina State Universitys School of Veterinary Medicine, a modern $32 million structure, pond and rolling pastures located just minutes from the state Capitol.

The daily chores are part of the school's philosophy.

"How do you talk to people about their pet bird unles youve had a pet bird said br Ben Harrington, head of the animal unit at the school.

Klause says he likes the program because some other veterinary schools do not encourage so much contact with the animals.

"When you go in a clinic is not the time to be learning. he said. "This is great. Thats the concensus from

other schools that envy us. "We dont want to graduate a student from here without a solid background in any area in which they might be asked to act in an advisory role, said Dr. Donald Howard, asssociate dean in charge of teaching. It is our intent not to have a Taj Mahal here but an animal operation.

Mirian Spann,, an animal technician, compares the school to a collage of miniature farms of dairy cows, beef cattle, goats, horses and swine.

"They (the herds) are small in proportion but you still have all the same problems, she said.

Students are askpd to roll up their sleeves and help with the animals as soon as they arrive. Each year, students take on more responsibility. They start working with healthy animals and move to sick animals, solving, health maintenance problems and working in animal clinics.

The school, which started with a Harnett County legislators suggestion in 1961, opened a year ago with

a small group of donated animals and classes in caftle ' bams.

The second 40-mmber class will arrive Aug. 27 for orientation. Eighty-eight percent of the facility is complete and the number of animals is expected to double this'year.

Construction is expected to continue until 1983. when the school will open its animal hospital and admit its first full class of 72 students.

So far 56 faculty members have been hired. The teachers represent every veterinary school in the nation and many left comfortable positions to come to Raleigh, Howard said. Eventually there will be 80 teachers and 20 researchers at the school.

Howard said all the students are from North Carolina.

"Our allegiances as well as our priorities will be to North Carolina students, he said, noting that that statistic may change in the future.

Howard said the schools goal is to accurately reflect the mission of a land-grant university by offering

STUDENTS IN THE FIELD during a class at the North Carolina

Kirby Jones works on the hoof of a State Veterinary School. (AP

horse while Steve Klause looks on Laserphoto)

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teaching, community service and research.

Without question our dominant effort is to train people who are concerned with food animal problems, Howard said. We have tried to direct the teaching program to be sure theyre generalists. We have given them essentially a liberal arts education in veterinary medicine.

The school now has about

E.T. Lay Copyrighted

HOUSTON (AP) - This could result in a planetary injunction.

U.S. District Judge Woodrow Seals has scheduled a hearing for Sept. 3 on Universal City Studios request for an injunction to stop a company from putting out coffee mugs emblazoned with the words: Love E.T.

Universal put out the popular movie E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial, and claims the mugs infringe on its copyright.

Seals on Monday granted Universals request for a temporary restraining order against Kamar Industries Inc., which does business as Southwest Industries Inc.

Universal lawyer David M. Lacey said Southwest Industries claimed contractual commitments to deliver $100,000 worth of mugs bearing the emblem. Universal fil^ a lawsuit here after obtaining copies of order forms for the mugs and pencil holders allegedly distributed at a New York trade show.

Kass Andy Aberman, the manager of Southwest Industries, declined to comment on the judges order.

103 farm and domestic animals which the students help feed, vaccinate, examine and treat in addition to studying and about 40 hours of class a week. The second-year students will begin a computer program this year to calculate exact food requirements depending on each cows weight and health.

The school sells some wool, milk and animals it produces.

In the community service category, the school has two vets who travel around the state visiting, lecturing and answering questions of farmers and pet owners.

Research will be the last component to be finished. Howard said the school will work closely with other universities and vets at the Research Triangle Park on genetic engineering, toxicology, pharmacology, laboratory animal medicine and. pathology.

The man on the street doesnt know how chickens relate to his health, Howard said, noting that a vet working with chickens helped Hnk cancer with a virus.

Simply Require Less Gasoline

BARTLESVLLE, Okla. (AP) Gasoline sales in the U.S. have declined, causing more than 50 refinery closings in the - past 18 months.

A Phillips Petroleum official says the refineries that do survive will be profitable.

Gas sales havent declined because people are driving less, but because they are using more fuel-efficient automobiles and small-car purchases have increased, said Gordon D. Goering, senior vice president.

TENDING TO CLASSWORK -Kirby Jones listens to a goats heart-beat during class at N.C.

States veterinary school, where on-the-job training goes with the turf. (AP Laserphoto)

UGH AN OLD DOG NEWTRIGKS.

Any gtxxl hot dog can cut the mustard in a bun. But when you want to cook up something really special and different, theres just no substitute for good old Luters Original Old-Fashioned Hot Dogs.-

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SWEET AND SOUR HOT DOGS

10 oz. currant jelly 10 oz. ketchup

8oz.Dijonmustanl 2 lbs. Luters hot dogs

For a tangy hors doeuvre that serves 30, start by cutting the hot dogs into bite-size pieces. Separately, heat the jelly, mustard and ketchup until the jelly melts. Add hot dogs, heat for 20 minutes, garnish with pineapple chunks and serve in a chafing dish. One word of caubon: If you settle for anthing less than Luters Original Old-Fashioned Hot Dogs, just remember, youll have those 30 guests to answer to.

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Ttw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.G.-Wednesday, August 2S. 1982-39

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40 The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Wednesday^^

Tax Finding Unchallenged In Dispute

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although three U S corporations are questioning the figures in an independent analysis of corporate tax rates, they have not challenged the studys finding that they did not pay any federal taxes on their 1981 domestic earnings Last week. Tax Analysts, a non-profit research group based in Arlington, Va.. released a study of the 1981 federal tax bills for the ntion's 514 largest corporations.

Analyzing figures available in public records, the study concluded that 33 firms with pre-tax U S earnings of at least $100 million in 1981 did not have to pay any taxes on that income last year because of credits and deductions allowed under federal law.

Two railroad holding companies. Burlington Northern and Union Pacific, and Dow Chemical Co.. questioned the before-tax earnings that Tax- Analysts attributed to them. Officials at Dow and Union Pacific also challenged the assumptions Tax Analysts made in trying to calculate the firms' tax bills.

The Tax Analysts' study had to make certain assumptions about each companys accounting methods, since the actual tax returns are confidential.

The federal corporate tax rate is 46 percent of profits after allowable deductions. The remaining tax bill can be partially or fully offset by tax credits. Sometimes a firms deductions and credits are greater than its initial tax bill, a situation referred to as a negative tax rate because the government technically owes money to the company. Refunds are not made in these cases, but the company can use the excess credits to help offset future tax bills.

LeRoy A. Sundby, vice president and comptroller for Burlington Northern, said the firms pre-tax earnings were $419 million, not $400.2 million as reported by the study. He acknowledged, though, that the firm did not have to pay any taxes on its 1981 income last year and had $90 million in unused tax credits.

Harvey S Turner, Union Pacifics director of public relations, said the firms actual U.S. earnings were $572 million, not $594 million as the study said.

Asked if the company also was challenging the studys conclusion that Union Pacific owed no federal taxes on its 1981 income. Turner said, we didnt dispute that.

Dow Chemical officials disputed the studys earnings figure,' contending their domestic earnings totaled $526 million, instead of $516 million.

Glenn White, director of Dows tax department, said the company paid federal corporate taxes last year, but he refused to disclose the amount and would not say if the payments were for taxes owed on last years earnings or for taxes owed from prior years.

March Starcher, an attorney for Tax Analysts, said it is possible Dow paid taxes in 1981 on earnings made in prior years, "but I would absolutely say they did not pay any (federal) taxes on 1981 income

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8eaH5

LIMIT FOUR WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 28 AT A4P IN

SALE!

Now In ' Progress

COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIANS COFFEES-REGULAR

SUPER SAVER

COUPON

OCLOCK

COffC

ti^aAbMndiM

Bivui IAN conns

#668

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON.

GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 28 AT A&P IN

IN QUARTERS

Eight Oclock I Blue Bonnet

I Margarine

Mb.

29!

I GOOD THRU SAT., AU.IZBAI AftK in | - .

! LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

I VaUlP GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 28 AT A&P IN

f GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

GREAT VALUE

Stokly Catsup

A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

French Fries 2

14 QZ. btl.

BUSHS BLACKEYE PEAS OR -.

Dry Cat Food

P&Q BRAND COLA, ORANGE, ROOT BEER. GINGER ALE

79'

49^ Pinto Beans 4

P&Q BRAND COLA, ORANGE, ROOT I

79^ Diet Soft Drinks

2 liter bottle

FRISKIES OCEAN FISH (22 oz. box 79<)

DOG FOOD

Ken-L-Ration Stew 4

lb.

bag

(BE Weekly Specials ^ CEE Grocery Specials^ CEE Weekly Specials ^ P J^Household Special^

LIGHTN LIVELY ^ iJ

l Yogurt 3c-1

1 Budweiser Light 6 Budweiser Beer 6

A&PU.S.D.A.QRADE'A

Medium Eggs

49'

PE Dairy Specials

BONUS PACK

TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO

Puritan Oil

DOG FOOD

Field Hial Ration

e II

'.i:

(BE Frozen Specials ^ (BE Grocery Specials ^ (BE Weekly Specials

CATES ' BOIL-IN-BAQS LONG GRAIN ___

79^ Sweet Salad Cubes T 89 Success Rice X Sour Cream

ANN PAGE

Dinners

Meat Loaf Salisbury Steak Chicken ' Turkey

11 OZ. pkg

Dairy Specials

SEALTEST

ANN PAGE

DEL MONTE PREMIUM SMALL

ASSORTED

Pot Pies Hr 3 px?. 1* Sweet Peas 2 X 99 Scott Napkins 300 ^ 1 Buttermilk Biscuits 4

A&P HOMESTYLE OR

16 OZ. pkg.

8oz. 10 ct cans

LEMON OR CHOCOLATE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

(AP) - A hunt to thin a herd ^ of starving deer in the waterlogged Florida Everglades ended a month ago, but letters protesting the shootings keep arriving at Gov. Bob Grahams office.

Almost all of the nearly 500 letters, telegrams and mailgrams received are against the hunt, authorized in July by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, The hunt ended July 19 after 730 aninaals had been killed.

The 5,500-deer herd was starving to death because heavy rains had drowned its natural food supply of aquatic plants and reduced the amount of dry land to roam, the commission said Con-

Morton Cream Pies

99*

ARGO

.,1

fiBssp-4r>-' I

Green Lima Beans

3-99^

cans

5* OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

Clorox Bleach

79^

P&Q BRAND

Buy One -Get One Free!

GRAVY AND SAUCE

Frenchs

Mixes

Buy One -Get One Free!

DOLLY MADISON OR SUNBEAM

gal. jug

Buy One -Get One Free!

A&P QUALITY 8CT REFRIGERATED

Cheese Food Slices

Individually

Wrapped

12 oz. pkg.

Buy One -Get One Free!

SUNBEAM

Cinnamon | Cinnamon | Barbecue

Rolls I Rolls I Bread

MM5

servationists fought the hunt, contending the herd could be moved. Hunting groups supported the mercy kill as being scientifically sound.

703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

:i=S

-a

OT ork Specials

extra lean special trim

COUNTRY FARM

Whole Smoked

Picnics

4 Lb. To 8 Lb. Averago Weight

lb.

FOR THE BALANCED

MEAL^j- -

f U Delicatessen Specials r

FRESHLY BAKEp

Apple Pie

DELICATESSEN LOCATION -.703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

SLICED TO ORDER

Russers Bologna for only

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Rib Eye Steaks

Boneless

lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH BOX-O-CHICKEN OR

Whole Fresh

Fryers

2 in a

Limit

2 bags, please lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

Whole Bottom & Eye Round

Boneless 20 to 26 lb. avg.

cut free

COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

Pork Ribs

SIRLOIN END CUT

lb.

Pork Chops

EAVY WES

Rib Eyes 3S9

Pork Sausage; Sliced Bacon

9-12 lb. avg. Cut Free!

Weekly Specials ^ C P 'Variety Shop Special^ (TSf Weekly Specials ^

FRESH FROZEN HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY HAM lb. ^ HILLSHIRE FARMS All

Flounder Filet ib1 Carolina PrideBoiognasiicedpK^T^ Smoked Sausage2^

AAP QUALITV HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-EXTRA LEAN

m Ground Round ib

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-WHOLE A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-FRESHLY COTTAGE BRAND

Smokeil Sausage Fryer livers

5-6 5.1

Beef Specials

Ground Chuck .1

3 lbs.

) Beef Specials Cook-Out Specials ^

A&P TENDER SLICED

Beef

Liver

A4P CHIPPED

Luncheon iNleatSvorietioo, 2.5 OZ. AQ^

pkg.

12 OZ. pkg.

ALLGOOD

Hot

Dogs

88<

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round

Roast

Boneless

Bottom

Ib.

029

Ib.

P ^ Paper Specials ^ ^ p ^ Produce Special^

WHITE OR ASSORTED

GREAT IN SALADS FRESH

Romaine Lettuce 59

NEW CROP

Sweet Potatoes

Fresh With Quality

U.S. NO. ONE

Banner Tissne ^

M Sweet Potatoes >b 39^ White Potatoes

0 GOLDEN YELLOW-RIPE READY TO EAT . ^ FIRM CRISP FRESH

CRISP TENDER TASTY Jumbo 24 Size

10 Ib. bag

Celery

99^ Ripe Tomatoes

-p ,j\

A&P TWO PLY WHITE

Dole Bananas

4.1

Broccoli

JUICY RED RIPE

CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY VINE RIPENED

The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, August 25,19*2-41

Controversy Looms Over Water Right

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

Water a resource that used to be taken for granted

may become the subject of legal battles in the future between cities upstream and downstream * from water supplies. i

To get their shares, areas without adequate water have proposed transferring water from one river basin to another, while downstream users worry that upstream irrigators may leave them dry.

Weve got a lot of areas with a lot of water, and weve got a few areas with not much water and its these areas where a iot of the growth is taking place, said John Wray of the N.C. office of water resources.

One place where problems have developed recently is Greensboro, which is at the headwaters of the Cape Fear basin. The basin extends from the north-c'entrai Piedmont to the Atlantic Ocean and covers 9,223 square miles in 29 counties. Headwaters are particularly sensitive to dry spells and arent always dependable.

Greensboro has suggested that during dry. spells it could take water from the neighboring Yadkin-Pee Dee basin, the second largest on the East Coast, and discharge it into the meager Cape Fear headwaters. But Winston-Salem and towns all the way to Georgetown, S.C., dont want their water transferred.

"The danger is that wed transfer all our potential growth to another part of the state and before long, the Yadkin would be nothing but a trickle stream, said state Rep. Robie Nash, D-Rowan, who chairs the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee, which represents the basins citizens.

But transfers could become necessary within 20 years, said David Moreau of the Department of City and Regional Planning and Environmental Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

If growth in our Piedmont cities continues as projected, well have to start moving water around, he said.

Interbasin transfer would replace an old English common law water doctrine called riparian rights, which gives landholders on a waterway the right to use water, but not to diminish the quality or quantity for downstream users,

A 1977 North Carolina study of all river basins in the state suggested riparian rights might need to be re-examined.

As North Carolina continues to deVelop and competition between water users increases, existing laws, particularly the doctrine of riparian rights, will become less and less effective in dealing with emerging situations, the study said.

Greensboros water shortage problems may be solved if the proposed Randleman dam is built on the Deep River about 15 miles south of the city.

Congress has not yet provided the money for the $139 million project, which would supply 48 million gallons of water per day to Greensboro, High Point, Archdale,< Jamestown. Guilford County and other areas.

FROZEN

Poultry Specials h

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Baking

Hens

Vegetable Specials

each

stalk

59*

59'

Paper Towels ^oqw I SeedleSS GrapeS

big

rolls

Not this 23 Size

Not this 18 Size

But This 15 Size

each

See Israel As Banking Center

NEW YORK (AP) - An American who arranges commercial ties between Israeli and U.S. companies predicts that after terrorists are removed from Lebanon, Israel will become a com- , mercial-banking center, a Switzerland of the Middle East.

Elmer Winter, president of a non-profit Committee for the Economic Growth of Israel, says that with terrorists gone, he forsees Galilee becoming the Silicon Valley of the region from which electronic miracles will flow as they do now from Silicon Valley in , California.

He says plans for sophisticated electronics manufacturing and research I laboratories in Galilee have

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight

been held back because ofj terrorist threats from across the border in Lebanon. '

PORK PICNICS

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

RUMP, ROUND, OR SIRLOIN

ROAST

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK SPARE RIBS i.7ub pkg -^^s-|39

PORK NECK BONES....... . . . . 5-7LB.PKQ.- ^ 39'

FttST CUT POM CHOPS . . 5-7LB.PKQ.- 5*^ 19

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAYS 8 AM-7 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

rnesn

WHOLE FRYERS

WHITE HOUSE '

APPLE JUICE

NEW 48 OZ. BOTTLE

MAOLAMILK

V2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID

Ouetton's

Supermarket, Inc.

Case Price

^30.80

IEVER-READY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

18 OZ. BOX

12 OZ. BOTTLE

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL

MAOLA ALL FLAVORS - BEST GRADE

NEHI ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS

SOFT DRINKS

2 Blocks from ECU Home of GreenviUes Best Meats

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER S-|39

18 OZ. JAR

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE $1.00 DUNCAN HINES - REGULAR S2.N VALUE

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE MIX

MAKES 6 DOZEN COOKIES

5 LB.

BAG

DUNCAN HINES NEW CARROT OR YELLOW

CAKE MIX

putooil

6 0Z.FREE

$-|59

Vi GALLON CARTON

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

BANANAS

2 LITER BOTTLE

CLIP THIS COUPON

COCA-COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

FRESH CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI 68^

BUNCH

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CREESE

70Z.

BOX

2 LITER BOTTLE

NO LIMIT

WRITE/RIGHT

NOTEBOOK PAPER

200 CT. PKG.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

_ 4 ROLLPKG.

WHti IMS coupon and $18AI food order exduMne advertieed apeolaia. WHhouf coupon $1.. Limit on# per

The Saving Piace^ Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9

$e$

Casual Wear For Girls, Boys, Jr. Boys

Tempt your kids out of their favorite, old, wornout shirts and jeans .give them these great new styles from Kmarf at parent-pleasing prices'

All wash-and-wearable For girls, boys, \r boys

Our 8.96-9.96, Girls' striped sweat shirt of acrylie... or ...blue denim jeans of cotton or cotton/polyester/rayon with novelty-trimmed back pockets. In sizes 7-14 Ea., $7 Our 7.96-8.57, Girls Jeans, 4-6X......... $6

AN ityles not in every store

Our Reg. 7.97, Boys' western-style, longsleeved shirts of polyester/cotton. Solid colors or plaids. In

sizes 8-18. ................................$6

Our Reg. 6.97, Jr. Boys Sizes 4-7. .........$5

Our Reg. 8.97, Boys' western jeans of blue cotton/polyester/rayon denim, 8-14......... $6

Our Reg. 6.97, Jr. Boys' cotton/polyester denim leans with elastic back, 4-7........... $5

Prices Effective

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm intention is to have every advertised Item in stock on our shelves. If an advertised item is not available for purchase due to any unforeseen reason, K mart will issue a Rain Check on request fof the merchandise (one item or reasonable family quantify) lo be purchased af the sale pnce whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a compa rabie reduction in price

We Honor

VISA

% Our Reg.

O# 1-18 Pkg.

Notebook Filler Paper

200 sheets. SxlO/z", wide-ruled and 5-hole punched.

Skein

Our Reg. 1.96

Quality Knitting Yarn

8-oz.* pull skein. Olefin/ acrylic. Choice of colors.

Jacquard Both Towel Our 2.97, Hand Towel, 2.47 Our 1.47, Washcloth, Eo. 976

80 Paper Plates

9 paper plates with fluted edges. Save.

fiO0LimH2

Our Reg. 79* Waxtex* Waxed Paper

12"x33y2-yd, roll of waxed pdper. lOO-sq. ft. total.

pack

Bic* Disposable Razors

Pock of 8 double-edged disposable razors Save.

2.99

Coke Products

12 pack of 12 oz. cans. Buy now & save.

2JTyOurReg. eV# 3.38 10" Fry Pan

Teflon II even heating non stick fry pan.

Our

Adorn Hair Spray

Regular, extra hold unscented, ultimate hold soft hold. 9 oz.

I.972T

Final Touch*

Concentrated fabric softener. 64 oz. *.

1.77

Spray 'n Wash

32 oz. refill and applicator.

Silverstone set includes 5 qt. Dutch oven, 2 qt. covered saucepan, 1 qt. covered 7 Pc. Cookwara Sat saucepan and 10 fry pan.

24.97

Misses Go-anywhere Tops In Stripes

Color stripes ogam on knit tops with puffed sleeves, round neckline, hemmed bottom Other styles, super colors.

Our Reg.

9.96

Misses Tailored Fashion Blouses

Trend-setting styles include neat tuck-tailoring, crisp collar looks, more, Carefree polyester/cotton Now at K mart.

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR

Mens Sizes; Boys2yi*6

1090

Mens And Boys Joggers

Nylon with suede leather trim. Padded collor, cushioned insole.

BoatersSlip-ons For Men

Classic canvas with cushioned insole for weekend comfort. Beige,

,9ascii|^ttors

Pair Our 12.97

Womens Le<rthe^look Joggers

Padded collar, flexible sole. WNte vinyl with suede-like trim.

Pair Our 10.97

Classic Step-ins For Women

Supple polyurethane in rich bur-gandy. Tricot-to-foam lining.

Gear Up For Study With k mart' School Supplies

Our Reg. 789

Elmers* School Glue

4-oz., white, multipurpose glue for school, home use.

Roz

Our Reg. 1.18

Steno Notebook

80-pgs 6x9", coil-bound.

^ Our Reg, 1.78

4-subJect Theme Book

96-pg.,wide rule. 10/ix8".

C Our Reg. 58

NFL*Fortfollo

2-pocket, all team logos.

1.88 8*^

Subject Mfider

3-rlng, plastic cover.

Our Reg.

88C

Fock Of 11 Pencils

Medium-point, No. 2 pencils for school, home, office.

MitMt' Sizas In An Array Of Colors And Stylos

2 For$5

Jr. Boys' 4-7 Men's Sizes

2 $e..$^ s

Our

Our Reg. Our 4.97 3.97 3.97

Conversation Crew-neck Polos For Men, Boys', Junior Boys'

'Talk of the town' t-shirts. . . just for fun, No-iron polyester/cotton, ever so soft and comfortable. In a collection of solid colors.

Our 4.88 |Pkg.0f3 Men's Sizes

T-Shirts Or Briefs

Quality, underwear of feels-so-nice polyester/ cotton. In basic white.

7.44

.z_d

3 For$3

It 1

Eo. Our 8.96

Blg-sleeve Tops Of Fortrel*

With 'bat-wing' or dolman sleeves. Celanese* Fortrel* polyester.

*' Fortrel It 0 trademark ol Fiber krdustrlet. Inc.. a ub$ldlorv ol Celaneie Corporollon

Save 24%-29%

Our 15.96-116.96

Designer-look Denim Jeans

With back pocket interest. Cotton. Our 17.96-18.96, Full Figure 32-40, $14

Save 30%

Our Reg. 12.96

Mens Plaid Western Shirts

The carefree cowboy look! Polyester/cotton. Pearlized snaps.

Save 15%

Our Reg.

12.97

Mens Chute #1* Denim Jedns

Smartly tailored of 14-oz. cotton Our 6.97, Men's IVi Leather BeH, $6

fa Save 19%

Our Reg. 9.96

Plaid Jeans Shirt For Men

The casual shirt with class! Of polyester/cotton. With pockets.

I Save 22%

'Our Reg.

12.97

Challenger * Jeans With Fortrel*

Men's jeans of cotton/Fortrel* polyester denim in rugged blue

Fortrel IS a trodemark ol Fiber Industries inc.

0 subSKHary ol Celanese Corporation

33-02

49.97

Mini Stereo Cassette Piayer With Headphone

Enjoy^full stereo sound from an on-the-go stereo system. Features tone control, slide volume controls for left/right balance, fast forward and eject, rewind/review buttoa talk-line button and two headphone jacks.

1' # Ea.-Our

W m Reg. 2.97

14x20 Ouilted Place Mots

Lace-edged mats of polyester/ cotton with polyester fill. Prints.

Our Reg. 3.97

52x70 Oblong Table Cover

Embossed vinyl. Pretty patterns. Our 5.97, 60x90" Or 70" Round, 4.97

1.77

Bundle Of 6 Terry WashclQfhs

Soft, absorbent cotton/polyester terry. In solid colors. llxlVin,

Our Reg. 2.37

3B-20

24.97

PM Stereo Tuner For Cossette Players

Converts your personal-slze stereo cassette player into an FM stereo radto.

18.97

KmorTDryHolrsetler

For lor^lasting, lovely curls Comes with 20 no-tangle rollers

Our Reg. 10.97

Pen WHh LC.D. Quartz Watch

The time-telling pen. Stainless-steel watch sl^ws time, date.

19.99

3-speed Portable Fan

20". Steel cabinet, polypropylene blades, handle. Shop row, save.

46The Daily Reflecuir Greenville. N C Wednesday, .\ugust 25.1982

7.97

Luscious Floor Plants

Beautiful greenery to enhance the atmosphere of any rqom, porch or patio Exciting choice species include the Yucca, Eicus Decora Schetfiera and more 10" pots

Custom Tinting

At Ho Extra Cost - f

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

Save 3.20

Our Reg. 9.53

Save *4

Our Reg. 11.97

Save *4

Our Reg. 12.97

0a33<. 8^T

Vinyl Latex House Paint

Durable, weather-resistant exterior paint applies snrxx)thly ond evenly. Easy soap-and-water cleanup. White.

Latex Flat Wall Paint

Quality interior paint for walls and ceilings. Sodpy water clean up Select white and custom tinted colors. Save.

Gal.

Latex Semi-gloss Paint

Durable latex semi-gloss enamel for walls and trim. Choice of White and custom-tinted colors. Shop and sove,

Our Reg 666

Wooden Toilet Seat

Baked-enamel finish and fop-mount hinge

CLOSEOUT-LARGE SELECTION OF BUILDING MATIRJALS 50% OFF OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES. rainchec<s

BARGAINTIME

Atari Fun Starts At K mart

Atari Jacket Offer

When yo.u purchase an Atari' Video Computer System'- during August, Atari' will send you a complimentary official lacket - in either blue.or silver It comes in sizes to fit your whole family. Coupons are availaole at Kmart' -Send the coupoii to Atarr with your original dated receipt by August 31, 1982-'

Fascinating Atari Video Computer System "

Video Computer System -includes console, joy sticks, paddle controllers, Combat Game Program'-, true-to-life sounds, on-screen scoring, difficulty options, more. Save on Atari * Fun at K mart.-

SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS REBATE ON ASTEROIDSCARTRIDGE

K mart Sale Price Less Factory Rebote

22.97

-5.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Peboie iimiteo >0 manuiocturei 5 siipulalion

Your Choice

Favorite Atari Game Cartridges .

"O' ast-pacea action on lana or m outer space Missle .Commard'- //arlords'-. Space ' * j D'omonds'-

$5 00 REBATK ON ASTEROIDS

H*rt ftll fov do for Um e 00 ArTKROlM rdei PurchsM en ATAJIi A#rSROIDt Omb* frofrea eertrtdf* bHmo Jij Bod Au^ai IlM Bvad U4 till* coupoB Bioof with jrovr ortf izaJ dttd rBMipt Bad UM BiBBli numbBftd iBb from th top of U) AtriROlOt cBriridffB dot

SEND TO ATARI ASTEROIDS OFFER PO BOX S98S, REIDSVILLI. NC t73S

t*4 i*Ur IBbb IB IBM CevfBB P*dBBBB< if Birwtiy

___ AddfBM_

iUl# -

Zip

OfUr uid Bf.tr* pruhidiiBd iBBtd or othtrwriBt rtitncUd UmiBdtoooi Pr ^uwMhoid BddrBBB or orgBniBBiton ATARI a noi rMRoniiMB for loM. IBM or mtBdifBctBd mBil Allow bib bbAb for dfhviry Off*r Budjtct to BVBilBbtiJRr of AlTCROlUt No rBin criock* or otntr prict product fUBrontOM mBd* ky rttBiiBft 111 dt rionorBd

JAUO 'NC f..

OKKKKOfKIIIONI.y IN IIS

Kodak

18.97

Kodok Ektrol

No settings-easy to use. Protective lens & viewfinder cover.

23.97

Electronic Flash

With zoom position.

24.96

23.97 Sturdy Camera Bag sooc Cordura*^ canvas.

*OuPon( Rag IM

Canon

229.88

Canon<^ AV-1 Camera

With f1.8 lens, automatic exposure, aperture priority.

Canon AV*1 Cote, 19.S8 Canon AV-1, F1.4 Lens, 269.88jf

Quo///y parts and serv/ce

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78x13

34.97

2/^58

1.71

E78x14

39.97

2/^68

2.01

F78x14

42.97

2/*72

2.12

678x14

45.97

2/*76

2.26

678x15

47.97

2/^80

2.35

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each MOUNTING INCLUDED

Mfr. Treadwear Rating 60 Estimated 18,000 Miles

limitvd 3 Month fro* ffoplocomont limitod 4th 3tth Month Pforoto Ad|o5lmoni Worronty

1. Oil change (up to 5 qts. Kendall 10W40 Motor Oil)

2 Install 1 K mart brand oil filter 3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

With Exchange

27.88

Our Reg. 48.88

13.99;

"Mfr treodweat rotmg txised or US Dept or trornpoflahofi s umtomi Te ftjortty arocling lystem

4-PLY BUCKWALL TIRES

Our Reg. 29.97 ea.-A78xl3

2for

*50

FIBERGLASS

BELTED

WHITEWALLS

[Our Reg. 47.97 ea. - A78xl3

|2for

NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Mfr. Treadwear Rating 100 Estimated 30,000 Miles

Carryout 6.66 ea.

1 Replace front brake pads

2 True rotors

3 inspect calipers

4. Refill hydraulic system

5. Repiock Inner and

outer bearing: onT

6 Replace front grease seals

7. Inspect master cylinder

8. Inspect rear linings for wear (additional cost it repairs on rear brakes are needed)

AcXWionoi ports and services, wtvcn may Do needed, die at extra cost

36-month Battery

Fits many U.S. cars, light trucks Top or side terminals.

[Sale Price

Lube, OilN Filter

For many cars and light trucks. Save at Kmart,

Sale Price

9.88

Front Disc Brake Special

Brake service work done on many U.S. ancf Foreign cars. Additional parts and services are at exfra cost. Lt. trucks higher.

^ Sale Price

15.88

Safe Price

10.97

Front End Alignmerit

Fot many'U.S. cars. Additional services are extra.

H.D. Shocks Installed

Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save.

Ea.

Wheel Cleaner Kit

Mag wheel cleaner or

wire wheel cleaner.

FI OZ

63.97

AM/FM Stereo Tape Player

Original equipment styling for many cars. Save now. SVi Coax Speakers, Pr. 24.97 6X9" Coax Spkrs., Pr... 29.97

6.97our 10.97

2-ton Jack

Not Illustrated

10i97 Our 15.881

4-ton Jack

13i97our 18.971 6-ton Jack

Our 1.37

Auto Chemicals

Power steering fluid or carb clearrer.

BARGAIMTIVE

1.99

I Sale Price

Wilson* Tennis Balls

Can of 3," championship optic yellow tennis bolls for hard court surface. Save,

SPECIAL ON LUGGAGE!

While Quantities Last

Our Reg. 29.97

19.97

Ea.

Travelling Tote Bag Cr Garment Bog

Tote bag has 2 outside pockets. Garment bog has 2 hangers. Our Reg. 39.97, Cosmetic Cose.. 29.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Our Reg. 8.97*

6.97

Asst'd

Sizes

Practice Jersey

Cotton/polyester, crew neck with Va sleeves.

Our Reg. 3.97

2.97

2.47

No-iron Sport Shorts

Polyester shorts have triple striping on side

Our Reg. 2.97

Shoe Goo'" Adhesive

Repair tennis shoes, rafts, rainsuits and all inflated and rubber goods' 5V2 oz.* Save,

14 H.P. Tractor Mowar

Includes culling deck

disk harrow, $

2 rear wheel weights

1400

499.

5 H.P. Riding Mowr

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One*Third Of Naples' Children Work, Not Study

By CLAKA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer NAPLES. Italy (AP) -Eleven-year-old Eilotnena Russo, a little girl with long brown hair and big brown eyes, works six days a week-in an auto repair shop replacing shock absorbers.

Its a mans work, really, says her father, Carlo, ,who owns the shop in a working-class neighborhood of Naples. He lifts one of the shocks to show how heavy it is. But 1 cant afford to pay a mans wages.

Down the street 8-year-old Antonio Bruno, a tiny boy with a torn yellow T-shirt covered with axle grease, earns $11 a week working for his uncle at another auto-rep^ir shop. Antonio commutes half an hour each day by train from a suburb.

His fathers unemployed, said Antonios uncle, 26-year-old Dario Mario. I hired Antonio to keep him off the streets.

Mario laughed when he was asked why he didnt hire the boys father instead.

I cant support the whole family, he said.

Filomena and Antonio are

Computers Fbr Better Writing

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The University of Rochester has received a grant from the Arthur Vining Davis Foundation to see if computers can be used to help students become better writers.

The problems of writing compositions and writing computer progrms have much in common, says Jay Wilson, associate professor of English and project director.

In both cases, you have to break down the problem into a 'workable outline. In both cases, a rough draft always needs to be cleaned up, and this can be done easily by using.the computers word-processing and memory capabilities.

Wilson will offer prizes to undergraduates who write the best computer programs that help other students improve their compositions.

Success In Hip Replacement

just two of thousands of children in Naples who work as mechanics, wait on tables in bars, deliver groceries, sell contraband cigarettes on street corners and help haul in fishermens nets.

A recent survey by' teachers in one Naples school district shows that 34 percent of children between the ages of 12 and 14 ar not enrolled in school - presumably because they are working. Of the children 7 to 11 years old. 16 percent are not enrolled.

Another survey, conducted by sociologist Valeria Spagnolo for the communist-led Italian General Confederation of Labor, a main labor union, shows 20 percent of children aged 8 to 14 who are enrolled in school also hold jobs.

Some of the children skip classes often to go to work. Filomena, for example, says she goes to school three mornings a week.

Mrs. Spagnolo, who interviewed 1,500 school children for her survey, said many children work long hours - Filomena sometimes works 15 hours a day. Four or five children a year die in accidents and dozens more are injured at work, mostly in the construction business.

Child labor is not limited in Italy to Naples. The percentage of children working is believed to be even higher in Sicily and the southern region of Calabria. i

But the situation in this sprawling port has been particularly dramatic since the 1980 earthquake which left 100,000 people homeless.

Families whose one-room tenements were destroyed moved into the schools. About 50 of the citys schools - nearly a fifth - are still occupied by families. Many schools have double and triple sessions, so that children only attend classes a couple ofhoursaday.

The kids dont go to school any more, said Ric-cardo Boccia, the central governments representative in Napjes. T^ conditions are so bad >Mn some cases with eight schools combined in one its not educational at all.

Italian law requires children to go to school until they are 14 years old. Anyone who employs a child under 14 faces a fine of up to $105 and a suspension of his license to

ATLANTA (AP) - More than 75,000 Americans have artificial hip joints implanted each year, reports the Arthritis Foundation. And the success rate of this surgery is 95 percent.

Replacement surgery has become one of the most successful ways of treating joints severely damaged by arthritis, says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the Foundation. Most people can return, to many of their normal activities, such as walking and driving, after they recover from surgery.

Urged Freeze Pastors' Pay

ADRIAN, Mich. (AP) -United Methodists congregations in the churchs Detroit conference, where unemployment is critical, have been asked to freeze salaries of their pastors next year.

Conference lay-clergy members approved a report of a finance unit asking that all salaries of all persons paid by it be frozen in 1983 and that local churches follow suit.

SPY SENTENCED - Otto AttUla GUbert, 50, a Hungarian native who plead guilty July I to conspiring with foreign 'intelligence agents to obtain U.S. military secrets, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison by U.S. District Court Judge Dudley H. Bowen Jr. in Augusta (Ga.). The sentence came with the recommendation that Gilbert not become eligible for parole during his 15-year term. (AP Laserphoto)

operate a business.

The law is enforced only sporadically, partly because its hard to prove that a child is working.

Its considered so normal that no one complains, Mrs. Spagnolo said. Its the parents who make the kids work the parents, the children or the neighbors

arent going to file complaints.

Many of the children work at home, helping their mothers make gloves or shoes in the vast black economy of Naples. The women collect the pieces of leather from their employers each week and put them together at home, earning

$4 .50 to $9 a day Both the city and the government have made some effort to crack down on child labor. The Boccia's office filed 300 complaints m the first four months of 19H2 against construction lirms that hired children The city government ha>. set up summer camps, tnii.s

f - I,'

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for teen-agers at the secondary school level.

"If they know thy can fini.sh school, take a job training course and have a good chance of getting a job, they'll be more likely to stay m school, Mrs. Spagnolo said, adding that 25 percent of Naples' pupils drop out f>efore their 14th birthdays

Unionists say the answer is better wages and more jobs for the adults in Naples, where unemployment is 25 percent.

"If the father has a decent job. he wont send his kids to work, said Gennaro Giordano, a spokesman for the labor confederation in Naples.

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50 TheDaUyRenector.reenvUle.NC-Wednesday,August2S. 1982 __/ ^

Scientists Hope To Rediscover Forgotten Worlds

( . .. _ u,hmh fits tttp extremely remote.

By SHARON COHEN .Associated Press Writer CHIC.AGO (.AP) - Roy Mackal has wandered through steamy, uninhabited jungles searching for dinosaurs. And he's journeyed to distant waters looking for sea monsters. Now he and his fellow scientists are joining forces - hoping to rediscover forgotten worlds.

Mackal is among a unique group of scientific sleuths who hope to prove that sauropods. apemen and the Loch Ness monster still roam the planet These scientists belong to the recently formed International Society of Cryp-

tozoology - an organization of about 300 members, formed to explore the science of unknown or unexpected animals.

The society - primarily for scientists - includes paleontologists, biologists and anthropologists from France, China. South .Africa and the United States. They repre.sent some of the biggest and best institutions of the science world - the Smithsonian, the Darwin Museum in .Moscow, the Peking Natural History Museum and more.

And what they have in common is a spirit of adventure and a fiery desire

to probe reports of creatures believed to have vanished eons ago

"We're interested in solving mysteries - regardless of the outcome, says Mackal. a University of Chicago biologist, society co-founder and a director of the Loch Ness monster investigations.

Many of these mysteries have been controversial for decades.

But, says J Richard Greenwell, society ..secre-tary-treasurer. "People haven't been communicating with each other. Theres been a gap between whats represented in th^ field and

the scientific community. The society will bridge that gap.

The Buffalo

Chip-Maker

DINOSAUR HUNTER - Roy Mackal, a University of Chicago biologist and co-founder of Cryptozoology, holds a model of one

species that the society hopes to prove still exist; a dinosaur. (AP Laserphoto)

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thats not to say all these animals exist, Greenwell says. It should be investigated just like any other controversial topic.

Mackal and Greenwell do not see themselves as monster hunters,

its existence on the part 01 scientists. If an animal is two or three feet, they just shrug their shoulders ...After 10 to 12 feet, people begin applying the label monster. But its entirely in their minds.

PRAIRIVILLE, Mich. (AP) - If they ever hold a contest for turning out buffalo chips, you wont find Willis Aukerman taking up the rear.

Few can hold a cookie cutter to Aukerman. who spreads his raw material like a batter and presses out chips that are exacUy six inches in diameter and three-quarters of an inch thick.

Whats even more swell is they have no smell and he says that will really make them sell-andsail.

We expect to sell a huge number of chips at $1 apiece and buffalo chip burgers at $2.50 each as mementos, he said.

Aukermans chipper idea is the key ingredient for the buffalo chip-throwing contest to be held as part of the fourth annual Prairieville Old Fashioned Farms Days festival, Sept. 3-6, which raises money for the local ambulance corps.

Hes the owner of Green Acres Farm and chairman of the festival, and he went all the way to Indiana to buy Billy, a 1,600-pound chip producer.

"Billy provides enough material for 25 chips a day, but he has to be fed properly to produce manure of just the right texture and consistency, said Aukerman, giving away his expertise.-

We feed him a diet like his wild bison ancestors thrived on; dry, grassy hay, but no corn, grain or alfalfa.

After drying in the sun for 60 hours, the chips are both odorless and as hard as a block of wood .... you can drop them on cement and they wont break, he said.

' The chips retain enough weight and have a smooth enough surface to allow them to sail through the air, he said.

We know monsters dont exist, Greenwell says. But the larger the animal is, the more resistance there is to

CONVALESCING MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Ferdinand Marcos is convalescing well after being hospitalized for two days; and his doctors are letting him practice putting on grounds . of the presidential palace, his office reports.

Some of the creatures that intrigue them most were last known to have walked the earth millions of years ago. One may be the sauropod dinosaur or mokele-mbembe, as this strange animal has been dubbed by villagers in the Congo. Mackal and Greenwell journeyed there in search of a reddish-brown creature that witnesses describe as being 30 feet tall, with a long neck, head, tail, heavy legs with claws and, sometimes a mane.

animal - which fits the description of a dinosaur extinct for 60 mUlion years -but did spot unusual footprints. It was pretty damn exciting, Mackal says. Still, he says thats not proof.

extremely remote.

Mackal says that his years --: of probing have' not been I: without success. I;

If this is a real animal, it could be a large lizard, Mackal says. We always assume there is a simple, non-sensational explanation. We,have to be pushed. Were not'stuffed shirts. But we do keep our feet on the ground.

Once, while on a boat -during his Loch Ness probe, he said he spotted a large black animal that broke through the water. Its skin was black with wrinkles. It was twisting left to right.

Mackal is convinced the animal was a primitive whale.

They did not see the

And so the society which hopes to organize exp^itions financd by contributions will search for evidence and study photographs, sonar tracks, footprint casts and tissue and hair samples.

Still, the scientists know the chances of discovery are

GOVERNMENT BAN KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - All cigarette smoking in government and semi-official offices has been banned as part of a campaign to improve the nations health.

These Locations: Ayden, Greenville,{ Bethel

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Some Invest Over Ljmit Of Insurance

By SALLYJACOBSEN

.Aisocialed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -More than half the credit unions investing money above the government insurance limit in Oklahomas failed Penn Square Bank are in eight states, according to federal regulators,

^ Seventy-one of the 132 federally insured credit unions with uninsured deposits in the bank are in California,

Oklahoma. Missouri, New York, Florida, .Michigan,

Kansas and Indiana, the Na tional Credit Union Ad ministration told the House subcommittee on commerce, consumer and monetary af fairs in data presented late last week In all, credit unions in 30 states and the District Columbia invested money in the bank over the $100,000 insurance coverage provided by the Federal Deposit In surance Corp.

The credit union ad ministration has refused to released the names or the amount of deposits each credit union held in the bank The subcommittee, too, has declined to release a list of the names.

Wendell Sebastian, execu tive director of the credit union agency, emphasized in a recent telephone interview that the credit unions with uninsured deposits 'in the bank are strong enough to absorb any losses.

The bank's collapse has not caused any insolvencies of credit unions, he said. No money has been lost by any credit union depositor and no claim has been made against the credit union insurance fund,

Penn Square, a one-office bank in Oklahoma City, was taken over by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp after tunneling millions of dollars in loan^^s to over extended oil exploration companies The bank had obtained $2 billion from some of the nations largest finan cial institutions by getting them to .participate in the loans.

Uninsured deposits that the institutions had in Penn Square when it collapsed July .5 will become a claim against the bank's receivership It's not yet certain how much they'll get back.

The credit union administration supervises federal credit unions and in-.sures deposits in 17,000 federal and state credit unions.

The 132 federally insured credit unions had a total of $104.1 million in deposits above the insurance cap.

Credit unions insured pri vately or through state cor porations may have held uninsured, money in the bank but no information has been disclosed about those cooperatives. Regulators said initially that approximately 150 credit unions had uninsured deposits in the bank.

Tw'enty-four savings and loans, including 16 that were federally insured, had uninsured deposits' totaling at least $19,7 million in the bank, according to federal and state officials. None of the S&Ls' names has been released.

Its hot unusual for credit unions and S&Ls to put money above the insurance cap in banks, executives of the institutions say ,

Credit unions are not restricted in the amoqnt of money they can place in a bank orS&L

A state-by-state breakdown of the data the credit union agency gave the subcommittee shows that California led the list with 15 credit unions having money above the insurance limit in the bank, followed by Oklahoma with 11.

Other states and the number of credit unions with uninsured deposits in the collapsed bank are:

Missouri, 9; Michigan, 8;

Florida, 8; New York,

Kansas, 6; Indiana, 6; New Mexico, 5: Texas, 5; Arizona,

5; Maryland, 5; Washington,

Iowa, 3; Nevada, 3; Colorado, 3; Utah, 3; Oregon, 3;

New Jersey, 3; Alabama, 3;

Massachusetts, 2; Virginia,

2; Tennessee, 2; North Carolina, 2; District of Columbia,

Ohio, 1; Illinois, 1 Nebraska, 1, Kentucky, 1;

South Carolina 1; and"

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TERMINATION NOTICE

Ouf cuitent series of "Beef People Bingo" wl end on or obout Septemtief 1.1982 Some stores may run out of tickets o little sooner, but the gome is over in o store when that store's tickets ore cril given out

IMnners hove thru Wednesdoy, September 8.1982 to submit winning cords to their locol Winn-Dixie tor verHlcation and prize redemption

Watch fof all new Beef People Bingo starting Thursday, Sept. 2,1982.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

24-OZ. BTL. LISTERMINT

MOUTHWASH...

7-CT. PKG. SCHICK INJECTOR

BLADES......

9-CT. SCHICK SUPER II TWIN BIADE

CARTRIDGE ...

7-OZ. CAN EDGE

SHAVE GEL .

4-OZ BTL. OIL OF OLAY

LOTION.....

60Z. JAR NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM

l&OZ. BTL. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

Featured this week...

VOLUME 21 - 22

WNDERFUL 13 WORLD OFIWOWLEDGE

Volumes 2-22 only ^2.99 each!

, Volume 1 ilwayi yIUbt> ! only Wtl

ertocErtY values

160Z. PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD

10%-OZ. CANS THRIFIY MAID TOMATO

SOUP........SpcH SALTINES 59c

DETERGENT______H** DILLS.. 99e

ISCZ^^lUafSAUVWIEIIES 2WB.BAGCHAn(i'cHUNi;

BEANS 2 POR H DOG FOOD

rWMM-Oatf STOGIt MC

-r

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

WO BRAND UlCHOICB LEAN . i-lB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG., BW OR CHEESE

GROUND ROUNDis^H^ FRANKS........

U5. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF 1-LB. PKG. HVGRADC GRILL MASTER FRANKS OR

TENDERLOINS..BOLOGNA. 99c

CHOICE BNIS. SIRLOIN TIP - 14B. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

ROAST ........ ^I2w SLICED BACON . <2

1^PKG.JB8EX)NES F FROZEN HLLET OF

BOIOGNAH^* h>l99g FLOUNDK. ... i^99c

A.AM/FMDlQltal Clock Radk)^ Battery Back-Up

B. Save $30.00! Walnut Countertop

tWrnmiM Prio* 8UB. Wake

up to music or alarm. The batteries are extra. I

RaguMytiaiir.LarQe storage space with slMe-out shelf and freezer. 153810

DduxaModal $H7Q96

^---- - - ---- Mm '

wOUHHr*i1Qn HSVnQMwlOC e eeeeeeeeeee If %f

With handy door storage for eggs and bottiee: 2 sllde^t shelves; and one veggie crisper with a giaas lid. 153814

A. 12 Level Loop Earthtone Foam Backed Carpet

$999

tm Sam

SqmmYm

Rafaienoe Moe S3JI. This multi-stripe durable carpet Is perfect for a playroom. Its easy to Install. #15276

B. 52 Traditional Multi'Speed CeHing Fan

$988

Reguiariy $149.88.

Antique or polished brass or brown. Its reversible for comfort all year. *31752.5,7

A. Save $10.00!

2-Gallon Latex Exterior House Paint

RtguMy $29JB. Warranted to cover any color In one coat and to be durable, fade resistant, non-& non-chalking for 8 years. White only.

B.rx1S Faced

BaitImuliition, R-19 ..............

Helswnee Moe 31*. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for a fact sheet.

2esr

flSSSt

EUEaRICAL

*.Sm33%! HI-Low

si9

poie Dimner...........1

asgulay $2J8 Extends the life of a bulb and saves energyl #70711

S?S!hP3Mip.12

flelsiencs Moe $17JL Its chrome finished with acrylic handles. Non-corrosive plastic fittings. #24812

CaiSa Flol ..^1^

aef. Moe $2Ua Grounded. #70111

H7CopparWhlnA29ir Bgk. iM.PrtMiajif7ot23... $17.99

See Page 12

A. Save $1.50 On A Claw Hammer Or Save $3.50 On A Level

S399

Your Chote!

ReguMyfSJBi ReguMylFA

16-ounce curved Lightweight 24 claw with steel aluminum level, head. #90857 Handyl 199674

B.Sae|1Ja $i|9Q

raniMii I alrti . . ^

RsguSSaifc Polished brass passage lock Is easy to Install dll you need is a screwdriver, mm

UpTo$7S0lnelantCiedNl

I Choose From 2 Plane. Lowes CrodKCwdOr Our New Low Payment Plan.

Apply todayl You could qualify for as muchas $300.00 Instant Credit on our Lowes Credit Card, or as much as $750.00 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards all applications will be processed with minimum delay.

We Honor MasterCard & Visa

Lowes Companlsa, Inc.

Louies

AugusteB8)N.C.

12728 South Memorial Drive*Ph: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: Th Dally Reflector

We Guarantee The Prices In This Publication Thru Aug. 31st

Store-Front Free perking

Ask About Our r Inatelation Sendoe . Convenient Locetions

.11* j t

ChBckOuTStamDsKy

ForUnadmtbedSpemIs

BATH VANITIES

WhHe&.Gold 24x21 Vanity

Oak & Cane 24x21 Vanity

S5999 sgg99

Reguily $79.98. With sculptured door. Hardwood frame. The top and faucet are extra. If2310

$20.001 30x21 Vanity

*69S

Regularly $139.99. Lightly stained oak with genuine cane inserts. Top and faucet extra. #20951

Save $40.00!

30x21 V

ReguMy $139.99.'Lightly stained doors have solid oak center panels. Top and faucet extra. #20947

Save $35.00!

30x21 Vanity

Vanity Only Regularly $159.99. Our

best while vanity. Solid oak panels. Top and faucet are extra. #20928

Save $40.00!

30x21 Va

Historic Oak 24x21 Vanity

European Slatted Oak 24x21 Vanity

^ xsn vanity 30rx21 Vanity

$i-|99 $iOQ9d

I l*t R^Miriytl.a |C.aiR.g,

$11999 $12999

I2I102S

Ragutaity $199.90

f30ei2

RagukvlyiaOJO

Save $20.00! 36x21 Vanity

*109

Save$4a00! 36x21 Vanity

ffoa ReguMy 1148.90

Save $30.00! 38x21 Vanity

$12c^

ICaWRagi

A. Save $20.00! 20x34 Bath Valet

I20M9

R*guMy$l90J0

Save $40.00! 38x21 Vanity

*139S

120030

RaguMy $179.99

^ wwinj Ml OVW

^79^iui ^1192-ru. ^9^

20B14

RagularlylOOJO

Save $20.00!

2rx25 U.S. Slate White Marble Top

Save $20.00! 22x35" Brown On TanMarblaTop

$^Q97 nan

fWRaguliily|0197 Hw Rao

#20275

^RaguMy 10117

Swe|$0.1BP Bronze DouUeKfUb Lavelory Fauoel

$4499

#20300

RaguMytOOJ?

'SRwamooi Bfonza DodbieKnob . tavMory Faucet

laeti RaguMyiMi

$XX99

Ran

MSI

RagiiiRytHJa

#20682 RaguMy $70.90

Save $15.00! 22x31Parch8and Marble Top

20286

ww Raguliriy$74J7

Save $ia00l Bronze Sbigla Lever

Faucet

9Q 12405 ^RagoMyiMJO

B. Save $20.00! 20x34 Bath Valet

$fQ99

WWRaguiarly $79.90

Save $20.00! 22x3TWhHeOn White Marble Top

$I;Q97 20277

Ww Raguliriy $79.97

Save $10.00! Bronze Single Lever Lalory Faucet

Regularly $159.99. Our

best oak vanity. Has real oak panels. The top and faucet are extra. #20924

Save$3a00!

30x21 Vanity

'I39S

Save$3a00!

36x21 Vanity

$14999

I'rWRegi

Save $20.00!

22x3TBrown Or Tan Marble Top

I2O02S

Regulariy $100.90

#20826 Reguinly $179.00

$i;Q97

wRaa

#20304

RegulMty $79197

Save $10.00! Bronze

SingleLever

LawitoryFaiioet

*54^ S54

#24835

Rvotamyizuo

Regularly $159.981 Full flush oak doors mounted on concealed hinges. Top and faucet extra. #20955

Save$3a00f 30x21 Vanity

Save$3a00l 36x21VaniW

Save $15.001 22x31 U.& Slate White Marble Top

$I;Q99

M^Ragi

Save$7.QOI. ... > OualControl -

UwrtoryFauoer >

****

W*T RaguMyfllJI 2

#20056

ReguMy $108.99

#20087

ReguMy $179.98

#20276

ReguMy S74J9

BATH CABINETS

AsSoringtiWATER HEATERS

40-Qalon Redl-Hol Electric Water Heater

Rtftranot Prtot H29.97.

Upright model. #26322

Save $30,001 40-GaMon LoBoy Watr Heater

RegulMfy$1J7.Thi8

3 model ie electric. #26337

Save $50.00! 40-Qalon Natural Gas Water Heater

Save$5a00! 40-GalonHot Water Heater

sggw 109^ S110W

ReguMy $188.97. Built to last. #26334

Save $40.00! 40-GalonHot Water Heater

ReguMy $1687. Energy efficient model. #26302

Save $50.00! S2-QalonHot Water Heater

119 189S- 149^

ReguMy 29L97. ItS electric. #26329.

ReguMy $19Bl97. Its energy efficient. #26304

Lowes has a complete line of both Gas and Electric Water Heaters for all of your hot water needs througlKxit the year.

Whatever your needs are in a hot water heater, chances are Lowes has what you need. All of our models are soundly insulated and hold from 20 to 52 gallons. Our LoBoy models are built compactly In order to fit Into less than ideal places in your home. All models have an adjustable thermostat and a pressure relief valve for safety. Select the one right for you. Energy efficient models required in Virginia.

PLUMBING & ACCESSORIES

VmACVUr NtoUR 0U> FiytURES

AWEE7^ wtm -mesg ageax umK6c m?a$

Deck Faucet WithSpfBy

Lavatory Faucet WHh Pop-Up

miii'

Lavatory Faucet WKh Pop-Up

Regularty 149.98. Has

acrylic handles. Its washerlessi #24835

$3599 $3499 $4499

ReguMy$45JB. Its washerlessi Acrylic handles. #24823

Reguiarty $41.99. Has

chrome finish. Its washerlessi #2^^

Reguiarty $54.98.

Has bronze finisHt washerlessi #24931

Save $10.00! Tub And Shower Set.........

Regularly $54.99. Has single-lever control, showerhead & faucet. Washerless. p24848

S4499

SaveS5.Q0! Electronic Bath Scale

B Single Lever Lavatory Faucet With Poo-Ui

Reference Price S47.S9. Washerless. with acrylic handle and pop-up drain. #24934

S35 829*

c. Single Lever Faucet With %tray..

Rataranoa Prioa $4.98. washerless, with single lever for fingertip control. #24829

$3999

Ragulaily $34.95.

Its solid state and accurate to 300 lbs. LED display. #98058

See Our Vanities On Another Page

Temperad Ohm Tub EndoeuraForSTub

$4497

Ralaienoa Prioa $54.97. Self-drain track and aluminum frame. #26798

Siwe $15.00! Shower Door For IPleoe Flwglaae Tufa/Shower

^CaMogOrdar j $74J7. Temperi glass in an aluminum frame. #26'

Regularly $74J7. Tempered

ScfWI I

Tub Endoeura WHh Minor PineL For 5-Fool Tub

$8997

Ralaranca Prioa $1Q0J7. Tempered for safety. Aluminum frame. #26700

5-Pleoe White

Welsurround

ForTubAloora

Save $20.00! 5-Fool White AcrylcTub

$6497 $13997

Save $60.00! 1-PleceWhtte Fiberglass Tub/Shower

197

Reference Price $79197. Fits standard 5-foot tub. Beautifies and protects. #20761

$198.97. Can beusedwlthkitat left. Available via Catalog Order. #20420.1

*219

Raguteiy M78.97. Seam

less construction and

Save|20ini

FMIpM/Heater

'$7BJB. Includes a 3-awitch wall control. #25506

Save $10.001

Fan/Ught

Combination

S2B^;

Regularly $38.58. '

Mounts in wall or ceiling. #25504 .

ftSS. ?I09

Regulwly $1J8Lf7. Rustproof and easy to assemble. Includes everything shown. Buy now at Lowe's low price. #25038

Single Bowl ^yw*yTi^-

plastic tub with steel legs. Molded drain. Easy to assemble. #20135

Sm 122.001 Dthjxe Wttor-Sbvbt ComniodB

$24J7. Has 22-gallon . Molde

Boonomy wiaie !

Commoda

$4288

Rd. Priea$82J8.

Designed to use less water than regular models. Seat is available, extra. #20701.2

Reguiarty 184.98.

Quiet siphon-jet action and water-saving design. Price is for white only. Seat is available, extra. Save now! #20711,2

19** Round WhH China Lavaloiy

$4497

ReaMtfSfJ7.

pre-driiltdteha 4 faucet textra). Has built-in overflow drain. #20732

ELECTRICAL^ Lowes Is The Powerhouse For AH Your Electrical Suppfies!

30 Amp $4H99 SiMllciiBox..l I

$15.98. Safety box for indoor use. #rl70l

Save 25%! 20 Amp, V2 Circuit Breaker

A. 200 Amp Rated 24-Space Panel Box

$10999

Regularly $149.99. Singlephase unit with main breaker. 24 spaces, 40-circuit maximum. Buy now & save $40.00! #71756

B. Save $18.00! 100 Amp Rating Panel Box

Reg. $5.29.

Single-pole unit. (1171997

ReOularly $75.99.20-circuit, with 100 amp main breaker rating. Buy now and save $18.00! #71751

ft ^

$259

A. Indoor/Outdoor lOQ-Foot $Q99 Electric Extension Cord w

Reference Price $25.99.16-gauge. Orange. #70372

B. Save $1.00! 9Beige Small AppHanoe Electric Cord.......

RagMy $3J8.14-gauge. 120-voit usage. #70384

c. Save $1.50! Handy $^49

Clamp UgM With 6^ Cord...........4

Regularly $B^ Portable indoor light. #70376

D. Save $34! Retractable $i A99

Cord Reel Ught..................14

ReguMy417J9.20 cord and metal guard. #70379

LaS3Sia.c5i:.;....?4

negi9wlyini 16-gauge, 3 prong. Orange. #70370 F. Save $5.0014-Phjg $4999

EtocMc Outlet Strip..............Il-

RagUMy 117J9i Cornea with circuit breaker. #70386

A. Single-Pole Grounded f\QC Switch In Brown Or Ivory U9 Each

Retarenoe Price 99*. Rated at 15 amps. #70407,70608

B. Duplex Grounded Outlet RQO

In Brown Or Ivory............. Uw Each

Relerence Price 80*. Rated at 15 amps. #70485,70683

c. 15-Amp Ground Fault $0^99

Receptacle Prevents Shock fa I

Reference Price $27.90. With plate. Ivory. #71915

b. Ivory Night Light WHh $*|49

Manual Switch.......... I

Regulafly $1.99. Comes with bulb and switch. #71323 E Save 2S%I Porcelain ' $499

Ught Fixture.......................I

Regularly $2JS Turna on with pull chain. 110V. #71100

F. Save 40%! Non-MetaWc 9QC

EtecbtcWalBox......... faEach

Ragulaily 40*. Single-gang. Cornea with nalla. #70072

Q.Non-MetaMc QQC

OUWbrkBox............each

ReguMy $1J9. Cornea complete with clampa. #70990

A. Save $1.00! Weatherproof $059

Outdoor Lampholder...............fa

Regularly $3.59. Ideal for around pool areas. #71220

B. Save $1.50! Portable $^99

Weatherproof Spike Ught...........4

Regularly $8.49. Shock & corrosion proof. #71228

c. Save $1.30! Weatherproof $099

Square Box With Plugs.............^

Ragularfy $4.29. Made of heavy aluminum. #71225

D. Save 70 Each! Weather- $499

proof Square Cover Plate............I

Regularly $2.68. includes one close-up plug. #71223 E Save 20%! Wbe Stripper $^79

And Crimping Tool. ........ 4

RagulMly $5.98. Speeds up your wiring Jobs. #70573

F. Save 25%l Voltage , .$099

Tester Teats 90 To 250 Volta.........fa

Raguliffy $3A QivpuigUlolf A,po8itive cheoKr.

asm$2.001 M^Coppsr ';$M99 QraundWlmlnaIMi .....

RaguMy $US For grounding houses, etc. #70040

Seva $rjn WZ Copper oaa WMi

Qiound (Not Shown) 25 Roll, Reg. $199, iroooo $199

LIGHTING

Over ISO Different Lighting Fixtures At Lowes, AH U.L. Listed

Save

Automatic On/Off Outdoor Light

*39*

Regulariy $48.99. Cuts on at dusk and off at dawn. Easy to assemble. And comes with a 175-watt bulb. #74004

Save $10.00! 300-Watt RoodUght

RsguMyOgiaB. Comes with W qusrtz-hslogen bulb. #74005

A. Save $5.00! 10 Fixture

B. Save $5.00! 10 Fixture

c. Save $5.00! 14 Fixture

D. Save $5.00! Fixture

$1999 $2499 $4999 $2999

ftogiMy $2191. Comes with 22-watt fiuorescent. ^ Has acrylic cover. #75431

E.Save$10.00! 24 Fixture

RiguliilytSUl Acrylic cover has floral decal; 22W fluorescent. #75432

F. Save $10.00! 24 Fixture

ReguMy 15198. Acrylic shade; real oak trim; two fluorescente. #75422

G. Save $12.00!

24 Fixture

RaguMy IMJO. Antique brass-flnish trim; with 22W fluorescent #75418

H. Your Choice! 48 Fixtures

$3^ S3999 S3799 $4QM

ReguMy $4198. Housing has a rich walnut finish. With two lamps. #75414

ReguMy $48.98. Country oak finish. Comes with 2 fluorescent lamps. #75425

ReguMy $48.98. Has oak

finish and comes with 2 fluorescent lamps. #75416

_ 'Each Reg. $819810 $87A

In oak or walnut finish. With two lamps. #75415,7

DUMOND tl CORPOIUnON

A. Save SHOO! Choice Of 5-Ught Chandeliers

'Each

ReguMy $48.88. Model at top has clear glass chimneys; model below has crystal etched glass chimneys, nm

B. Save $15.00!

5-Light ChandeNef

Regularly $74.99. Antique brass finish. And white rose-design chimneys. -Tm

c. Save $4.00!

Bath Wa!! Light..___

Regulaily *19.99. Has brass finish i built-in outlet. It's 23 long. 1)74356

0. Save $4.00!

14 CelKng Fixture .7 _

Regularly $13.99. Wood-look glass and brass-finish base. 14 square, #74110

E. Save $1.00! scgg

12 Ceiling Fixture.70

Regularly $6.99. Golden wheat design on white glass. It's 12 square. #74125

F. Save $2.00!

Outdoor Rxture ... .

ReguMy $6.99. Tough polycarbonate housing & glass cover. 6 high. #74548

159

brass finish, himneys. -Tm

nish&

#74356

G. Outdoor Wall-Mount Or Post-Mount Light

ire. #74125

$499

_ Each Reference Price $1198. Both fixtures have a rustproof polymer housing and acrylic panels. Post is extra. #731M,9

H.Save$2JI0! WaHFIxture.

RsguMy mu. Has polished brass finish; frosted glaas. 8" high. il74374

I. Save $2.00! ^99 Outdoor Fixture. .TU

RaguMy $7A Tough polycarbonate housing; white glass. high. 74443

J. Save $2.00! $jr gg

Ceing Fixture...

RaguMy $7A Has polished brass flnTsh.lts 6V4 high. #74403

K. Save $5.00! $099

8 CeUng Fixture .TSr

RtoiMy llin. Has a chrome-finish base and prismatic glass. #74210

L Save $13.00! ^099

TVvIn Bath Smg.L^jT

tUU With antigua braaa flrUah: chain, wire 4 hooks. 74379

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Save 10% On LoiM-Lasting White Aluminum Soffit$969

tm saUb

A. Save 28%! Lowes DrywnI Nals79

W 1'Pound Box RaguMy $1.08. Ring-shanked nails for attaching sheets of gypsum board to interior wall studs. #^86

B. Save $1.00! Ready Mixed Joint Compound

SoUlnPn.Cul4ljanBlhi

RaouMy SJI. Protects the underside of your roof overhang against rot and eliminates painting. 2-coat acrylic flnlsh Is paint and maintenance-free. Drop Lock (shown In detail above) prevents pane^pK>ut. Easy to Install. In solid or vented panels. #17390$029

ReguMy $4A Used for embedding tape end finishing drywall joints and trim. Easy to apply. #11750

c. Save $1.20! Gypsum Board In Vi*x4x8 Size$329

RegulHly $4.48. Great for finishihg your basement. And you can paint it, panel it or paper It. Easy to install. #11730

D.Smo30%I290 $419

Rol Of Joint Tape....... I

Regulariy $1JB. 2-Vw wide.#il749

E. Save $1.in Patch And Joint KM$^88

#10.PW

^ 10>Pound Box ReguMy $BJ1 Includes ready mixed joint compound; 60 of tape; & a plastic finishing knife. #11743

F. Save $1.10! Fresco Texture

KKPoundBox

__ ,-u9l. Just mix with

water & roll on. Covers blemishes & hairline cracks In ceiling. #11715

Maintenance-Free 8x12 Wh'rte Solid Vinyl Siding

Reference Price $5.49. With a 40-year limited warranty! Gives you the look of real wood without maintenance

worries.OidoosnVrot.chip, peel or flake. And it

never needs painting. The 8 wide strips are doubled to look Hke two 4 wood planks.* Come In,today. #17423r Reversible Sliding Glass Insulated Patio Door

AytfWbltTliRNigh

WmKouMExpraw

84bb

maamfi 9iriis.iooils out the weather and lets the view inlltfemures double-pane Insulating ^

pressure sealed weatherstrlpping; weathw-resl^nt mlll-flnlsh aluminum frame; tough steel balf bearings; and a standard night lock. #130176-Foot Bronze-Hnished Insulated Patk) Door

RaguMy 4JBl Keep the cold weather out with this sU^ng glass patio door. It has double paned insulating gUus, full weatherstrlpping and an aluminum frame. Plus, this great price Inclus the screen, keylock arid handle. #13007,12987

Biush-Up On Your

! ...... 'I#!!#*

UrtOfQuaj^

One-Galk>n Exterior Latex Semi-Gloss Paint.......

Reguiarty $17.99. Warranted to protect aluminum siding for 15 years; wood and wood compositions for 8 years, in white and stock colors. #48546-8

One-Gallon Deck & CkHicrete Floor Coating......

Regularly $15.98. This tough, long-lasting coating resists oil, stains, grease, chipping and peeling. Use on decks and patios. Stock coiors. #48260-65

Regularly $8.98. This water repellent penta protects wood, prevents decay, kills termites, and minimizes shrinkage and swelling. Plus its paintable. #47255

A.Save$5.00!6-Foot Aluminum Step Ladder........

Regularly S34J8. Rails and steps are 3 wide with slip-resistant surfaces and double rivets. A handy tool caddy/paint pail shelf holds 100 lbs. #92524

B. Save'$9Jn 16-Foot ExtenakNi Ladder

rflegisIy WM. Extends to a 13 working height. Locks to the height you want with strong solid locks (see detail). Slip resistant steps. #92530

.......

Rsguhitif <MlM. Adds rustic redwood color as it . pepftrates deep into the wood. Tough finish protects. the surface from snow, sleet, hot weather. 148680Xatex ReAtttod ^ *.Reguli^ I3JB. Qlves rich redwood color to any wood. Resists fading and cracking. Use inside or out. Cleans up easily with soap and water. #48684

HOME DECOR

4 '

A. Save $2.00! 3mm Thick 4x8 Colortone Lauan Panel _________

Rtgulariy $8.n. This light-toned panel gives you beautiful walls at a great price. The subtle woodgrains are handsomely simulated

. ___a aki. a || V

RaguMy IMS The distinctive look of cabinet birchwood, beautifully simulated on hardboard. It's a medium-priced panel that lets you remodel a room without revamping your budget. #13868

ReguiMlif $1TJ8l Lx>oking for something a little different? This unique panel Is terrific for the

on lauan plywood, and blend welfwith a variety of decors. #13866

D. Save $2.00! 4x8 E. Save $1.50! 4x8 F. Save $1.50! 4x8

/"Thick /"ThlGk

Rsgidaily Adds a touch of RsguMy tM. Our most popular

sunroom, bedroom, etc. Its delicate woodgrain is simulated on durable lauan plywood. #13028

yTOck

G. Save $1.00! 4x8 V4 Thick

ReguMy fttJL Looks like real pecan planks put together with wood pegs. It's realistically simulated on lauan plywood. #13869

Ahnond ____

Ragulsrty $12A Excellent for the kitchen or dining room. The almond woodgrain is nicely simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13877

class to any room. The dramatic hickory woodgrain is simulated on */3z"-thick lauan plywood. #13870

Rsguls^ $13A Our most populi seller. The swirled birch grain can lighten a small room. Simulated on A" - thick lauan plywood. #13945

H. Save $1.50! 4x8

V4 Thick

Forest $i049

HMsOak.....lO

RsgulBiW SMJIl The refined good looks of natural oak. beautifully simulated on 1A" lauan plywood. See It "in person" at Lowe's. #13957A 52 Antique Brass Contemporary Style Variable Speed C^ Fan..Reftfinot Pitos $119.97. Turn a ceiling into something special with this smooth-running fan at Lowes solid low price. Easy to install. #31725B. 52 PoHshed Brass Classic-StyleReversible Ceffing Fan ........ _Reference Prtoe $199.97. The reversing action lets you force cool air up in summer, warm air down in winter. Variable speed control. #31747

A8SchoolKNise

Rsftwes Mm IMJ7. Antique or polishad brass finish. Has independent on/off. #31804,14

a. 8 Round Globe c. 4-Light Vldoilan o. 5-Ught Vldorlan

RefiienM Mm say. Antique RMnim Pitos SMJi.it has

lP.....^2

RslsianM Mm SMJT. Antique or polished brass finish. Has Independent <

ton/off. 131802,12

orpolished brass finish. Has a polished brass finish and

independent on/off. 131808,10 ^ independent on/off. #31818,08

PofiaUe Waimth! 9A00BTU Portable Kerosene Heater

SHUT. With automatic start, removable fuel tank & more. Model stocked will vary. #30jl82,70,1..

$299

Sme17%irx24

WakMit Or Paean Shslff

Jli Simulated walnut and pecan ite your own shelvingl #%32Q,400

Wdnut Or Ptocan 1-Foot Stndard.

#62372,#62420 ftof. PllC $1.tt.....$1.29

Walnut Or Pwan 8 Shtif Bradret #62388, #62415 Raf. Pltoa $1.99... $1J9

INSULATI

Doesnt Bum

The unfaced Fiberglass insulation is inorganic so it will not burn.

Doesnt Abeofb Moisture

The glass fibers resist absorption of water in the insulation.

Doesnt Corrode Wiring

Fiberglas Insulation is non-corrosive; it cant harm wiring.

16 100 Pack Insulation ^ w -pm

HoMere MPaduge

Referenoe Price I3JB. The quick way to install insulation under flooring and in the attic, fl 2336

3%x15 Faced R11 Rod Insulation

6x15 Unfaced R19 Salt Insulation

6x15 Faced R19 Batt Insulation

9Or10x15Facod R30 Batt insuiation

12x24 Unfaced R38

Batt insuiation

IRC

I Souare Fool Relersnce Price 18*. Excellent for use in walls. Just staple to wall studs. Sold by roll, fiasre

SquareFool Reference Price 30*. Primarily for use in the attic as add-on insulation. Sold by the roll, nssas

SquarePbol

Reference Price 31*. Primarily for use in attic, in first time application. Sold by roll, mssai

_ SquareFool Referenoe Price 50*. Recommended for first-time use in the attic.

Sold in handy-carry rolls, nasa/

RQ<:

\0 Square Foot Reference Price 64*. For use

in northern and high elevation climates. Sold by the roll. *13591

All insuMon Hams might not b* atockad in all atoraa. Howavar, all ara avaliabla upon raquaat.

FLOORING

ir-WMe Level Loop Crystal Coast Carpet WHha ^

Durable

Foam Bacfc...TTWSquareYd.

. Refaranoe Price IMH The 100% continuous filament nylon helps . resist fuzzing. #15016,18.19

6Wide Green Carpet Grass... .1 unear Ft*

Reference Price $2.99. Withstands weather conditions and resists stains. Easy to install. #15262

BSiuarpei

$429

Square

12x12 Stylstic Vinyl No-Wax

Floor He....Each

Reference Price W. Surface resista scuffs and scratches. Press into placa. #16321,5,6

C _

12* Aoootone Vinyl No-Wax

Flooring 'TW vaid

Rafiianca Prica 9A Durable surface needs no waxing to protect the color. #16182,90 ,

$029

..feiUnei

rwkto Cocoa Carpal Qiaaa Unaar Ft*

/ fWaiaiica Price $3 #15258

..UUna

Camal Qraaa \#UnaerFt*

Refcrinca Prtce.MJ9 #15259

M! lanalli,* mattnr hawwM* or thick.

irWUeVersatle Indoor/ 0J||Q .Outdoor

for years in high traffic areas axposed to the weather, na.*mmim

riita

APPIIANCESLowes Is Your Oenter For Outstanding Applance Values

Save $60.00! Deluxe Microwave Oven With Temperature Probe

Lowes Cash Price

S259

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $345.12 Annual Percentage Rate 2199%

. . ^ ^ .. CredH Terms On Back Page

Regularty $319l86. Cooking is easy with this microwave oven. It has a three stage power control with 650,450 and 300 watts of microwave power for high, medium and defrost levels. Temperature can be pre-set from 115* F to 185* F, and when food reaches the pre-set degree the oven shuts off automatically. Comes complete with a 25-minute timer and simulated walnut vinyl wrap cabinet. The cooking area is 1.5 cubic feet and is easy to clean. #51734

Reference Price $6000.

Both have a washable 10Viix8%" aluminum filter. Same price for stocked colors. #53401

19 Diagonal Color Portable Television

Reference Price $399.95.

Automatic color and fine tuning controls. 100% solid state. #54521

*20".

Lowe*s Lawff '

,10

18-Inch Rotating Cabinet

25 Diagonal XL-100 Color Console Television WHh Electronic Tuning

Lowes Cash Price

$49096

?10

Shelf....

Regulitfy $1196. Brings ail stored items quickly to your fingertips. 1^1745

Blacka Diagonal Television

Reference Price $89J6.

One-set fine tuning. 100% solid state chassis. #54553

No Down Payment* ueierTBO raymeni Price $735J4 Anrawl Percentage Raie24jn%

^ _ *CredR Terms On Back Page

Reference Price $579.96. RCAs Super Atxufiiter picture tube provides a brilliant color image with sharp lifelike detail. The automatic contrast and color tracking control eliminates having to adjust three separate controls to get a good picture. Signalock electronic tuning lets you select ail 12 VHF and up to eight UHF channels with one control. Also has automatic color and fteshtone correction controls plus a 100% solid state chassis. #54660

Sm9$na>OnTNBHopolntUunyPlrt

Save $40.001

Save $20.001

Heavy-Duty Washer Electric Dryer

Save $40.00!

Undeioounter

Dishwasher

Save $60.00!

1S-Cubio-Foot

No-Frost ^ - . neingeraior

Sm/emOOTomeOOnThtmFtBenn!

20-Cubic-Foot Chest Freezer

14.8-Cubic-Foot Chest Freezer

299 219" 259^ 479 399^

ReguMy$339ifllThis Regulariy $239J7. Has a ReguMy $298.97. Has 4 Ragulwly I538J6. With RaguMy $09.97. With ReguMy $399J7. Has a

single soeed recular cycle regular temperature with wash cycles, including a full width fruit bin an eiect-a-kev lock and tamoer-nroof adiustabi

energy saver d 2-level wash

ReguMy $339l91 This single speed regular cycle model features not or warm wash temperatures. 151210

$239J7.Hasa regular temperature with a timed dry cycle of up to 130 minutes. #51425

ReguMy I538J6. With a full width fruit bin and roomy 4.58 cubic foot freezer. #53534

ReguMy $358J7. Has a

tamper-proof adjustable temperature control and

SaB$70.0a Lems Be$i Hotpotnt PM

ReguMy $09.97. With an eject-a-key lock and tamper-proofadjustable temperature control. #50804 eject-a-key lock. #60803

Save$3a00!8.2-Cubic-Ft Hdday Chest Freezsr...

ReguMy $296.89 #50802

?269

SaweSMJU

4-CydeWaalMr

$^7086

Save $30.00! 4-Tc

Dryer

Save $40.00!

uiKieioounier

Diohwaohor

Save $60.00! 12-Cubio-Foot Upright Freezer

ReguMy $41lLaL'Has r 'Regi*irfy$3WflLHa wash/s^n speeds and dual automatic Sensi-Dr 11 agitators. #61240 Standard capacity. 151403

Hasan

$32080. ^ $2gg97

ReguMy Wl Has 9 RsguMy $398197. Ej

ReguMy SaUL Has 9

;ycleopl 'pots imd pans

cycle options, including #51044

RsguMy $398197. Eject-a-key lock. Adjustable temp control.

Save$5a00l 15.2-Cubic-Foot Upright Freezer

^49

Regiiarty $398186. Temp is adjustable. Eject-a-key lock for security. #50860

Save $1.00 On

ThbOuMoor

Thermometer

RsguMy $3J6 Temp range from-60* F to 120* F. With bracket 196071

OUTDOOR

11 HP 36 Cut Riding Mower

lOM'tCMllPlto - -

5 HP Statbhd Go-Cart

IjOHMs Ctih PrfM

899* ^6^

$34999^1^

sssionKr^

niewno Pito tllMMB. Features a Briggs & Strattori engine with eiectric start and alternator plus a single pedal combination clutch and disc brake. Also has various cutting heights and a full floating rear discharge mower deck. UmHed QiAntittaa. #K195 No Down Payment* Oatarad Payment Price: 61323JI Annual Paraintaae Rale 1100%

See Bottom Of TMb Page For Lowaa Low Payment CiedR Teima

ReouMy $19.0. When It's time to play, do It in style with this durable 5 HP go-cart. Cornea con with a centrifugal clutch anda full chain guard f safety. Has full floating cam-action brakes with

10x14 Easy-To-Assemble Ste^ Storage Building

replaceable pads. Stud tires, 44 wheelbase. 04834 No Donm Payment* Defaned Payment Pilow IM.7D

Annual Percentage Rale 210%

See Bottom OMMi f%ge For Lowes Low Payment CradR Tenm

Releiance Prfoe $2907. Solve all of your outdoor storage problems with this solid long-lasting storage building. Has a hot-dipped galvanized frame and panels. With a mid-wall brace for support. Door opening is 56 wide x 69W high. 92736

HARDWARE & TOOLS

A. Survivor FIte-Proof

netarcnce Moe SMJ7. Has 1%-inch insulated walls that can withstand temperatures up to 1700*F. Weighs only 35 lbs. With key. 98182

B.2340-Cubic-lnch Standard Safe

$*14495

Retarcnce Price $17495. Great for home or office. Has fire walls equal to 3 feet of concrete. With a changeable combination lock. 98184

A. Save $10.00!

TVs Circular Saw

ReguMy $49.91 Has diecast aluminum guards ^us a safety switch. 91830

B.Save34%l7Vi

Circular Saw Blade...

Regulwty $2.98. For the saw above. 91858

Save $130

^39^^ single Cyfeider Dead Boh Lock

?19

sg99

15-Watt BecMc BugKSerFor Bug Free Days

^88

ReguMy $14J9l With outside key, inside turn design.

^J| eew Ml

imnvim rmPfiMiL

Has 2 charged inner grids. (Doubles as a security light. Safel 73071

ELECTRONICS

Atari Video Game Base Unit With 1 Cartridge

A.AM/FM Clock Radto WHh Cassette

B.AM/FM/FM Stereo WHh Clock&Tlmer

A. Portable Cassette AC/DC Recorder

B.AM/FM/FM Stereo UnH WHhCaraette

In Or Underdash AM/FM Radio WHh Cassette

- nraivcwBiw vwwia i.im nwi/v nwwuer nun l.assene AAV

^139 ^9^ 22Si^ *2^ ^69*

ss!is;s: isssssr ssrusK-*

radio or a microphone.

Message indicator.

nsMsnoe Prfoe $17195. With base unit, two sets of controllers, TV adapter and combat game cartridge. 5^56

RaguMy $29191 Save mooi Has a cassette recorder and 8-track player. 54243

Rslaianoe Prfoe $9195.

Built-in microphone. Comes with A/C adaptor. Alt pushbutton. 551

$l99ASave

R-drive

>ne. $20.001 Belt-drive

adaptor, turntable. High quality >55107 recording. M257

Rsfsiefioe Prfoe $HiSl Has tone end balance controls. Fast forward switch. Ail hardware included. 55223 '

Louie's

Lowes Pricing Pdcy

Thersfsrsneelsln-prtoMhioursrssand nufswur

Your Household word

m'l wfwsnce rsWH price Is sMher Vie menufeolurar'e timnsrtcil reWI ipecW^ Chope wW odw

MOMdtheh

you

AM/FM/

FM Stereo

Sound%8lem.. _

ReguMy $14U7. Features a front loading cassette recorder and a belt-drive turntable

* Lowes Low Payment CrsdN Ternis

Ch^ satisfactory.,Ourcash pries excludsa M I ' sales tax. The monthly payment and deferrsdpeytpsnt price

includes 4% ssles tsx. If the esies tsx differs in your

area, the monthly payment and deferred payment price will vary slightly. Insurance is available but not included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, are excluded.

)sding Cl .54^

^ rio not approoiably__,

prioe/Hfiow In {So fchWritto wrilwo^ rioHvpry chiiM. Aakuo ahoufdoHvory rslM.l Lowot HUsclnok NBoy: M too ooll out of aniarivoriloori wtt. ws^H you a (sinohock. WhM wo rootock, you'H bo noUflod to you can buy

fiiMrwlock, you'Hbonotmodsoyoucanliysitho ___ - .. - pries (copt fof proriuota imriwri UmlW Quan-

STARTS WED., AUG. 25, ENDS SAT., AUG.28

unless otherwise stated

Smart n'Sporty Junior Casuals

25% to 30% OFF

itag. IIS 10

Bnuhti MMd Pnu.

SAVE $4.01

jumpMitt. Cotton IhMtmf. Mg. IW to III SAVE $6 to $7

We have a variety of styles to choose from to mix 'n match for almost every occasion. Terrific for school, too.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*6 OFF

Velour Tops in Misses' Sizes

Wonderfully soft, phish velour

to top alt of your fall looks. V-neck Of oevwieCk styles, and more including mandarln-coNared looks and styles with piping and shkrkig. Cotton and po^ester in JeweMone solids. Misses' sizes S,M4-$19 Women's sizes.. 12.99

SHOP YOU* NiAafST SIAS RfTAi. STOai

You can counton

Q^arcl

OCCU or Your Money Bock S-C.: Columbia. Florence. MyrtieB^. Bock HUI

-I VA-* Danville. Lynchburg. Boanoke

AaiaonucNANOco

Portrait Studio

BABIES CHILEWEN ADULTS FAMILY GROUPS

touch a loved one

Far away or near, someone you love IS anxious to see your childs changes, so for a-special occasion or just because share today wrth professional keepsake portraits taken at Sears.

23 color portraits

14i

includes 95* deposit

No age limit. Photographic portrait package includes two 8xI0s, three 5x7s, 15 wallet size, and 3 color miniatures in charms. 95* for each additional subjea in portrait. Choice of backgrounds, Poses our seleaion.

Offer for above portraits ^eixls August 28

Studios located In most Sears retail stores. Hours: Tues.-Thurs. and Sat. 10-6, Fr. 10^; except Columbia, Tues.-Sat. 11-8; and Fayetteville, Tues.-Sat. 10-8. Studios closed Surv day and Monday.

INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS

Vm fmm Smpi cWr tm

Sears

COPY AND RESTORATION

SAVE

25%l

EVERY Misses Dress in Our Dress Defiartment is now on SALEI

DONT MISS THIS SALE !.. spectacular savings on all our misses, pctites, and half size dresses. Pretty romantic looks. Tailored dresses. Twofilece.dresses and jacket dresses. Scores of non-stop looks In easy-care fabrics. Hurry in for a great selection.

Styles shown are representative only of Sears assortment

SEARS SPECIAL PURCHASE...

ALL Weather Coats in Misses Sizes

ONLY

2999

Special purchase. Shower-resistant coats come with zipnn pile lining or without. Tradf^ tional as well as fashion colors. Misses and petites' sizes. While qi^ntities last.

Without zip lining '.............39.99

, Ask about Sears Credit Plans

KIDS' TOPS AND CORDUROYS SALE PRICED

SAVE 15-25%

Shown are just a few of many s^les on sale, all in cotton or polyeaer and cotton blends.

A. $3 OFF, Boys' Wrangler corduroy Jeans, 8-16 Reg.SI6.99 13 pr.

SAVE S3

$ 14.99 Velour top, 8-12.

.11.99

B. $3 OFF, Boys' Toughsklns corduroy Jeans, 8-12

10^

SAVE S3

$9.99 Braggin' Dragon* short sleeve shirt 8-20 ......6.99

C. S3-S4 OFF, Girls' casual corduroy pants, slies 7-14 Reg.S11.99-SI6.99 8.99-12.69

SAVE S2.80

SI0.99 Fashion top ...

.8.19 .

D. $ 1.50 OFF, Little giris' corduroy fashion jeans, 4-6x

Rfg.$5.99 ^

SAVES2

$7.99 velour top.....

.5.99

E. $2.00 OFF, Little boys' western corduroy Jeans, 3-6x

Reg. $10.99

SAVE $2.30

$8.99 Braggin' Dragon short sleeve shirt.............669

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *2 - *3

Kids' Wrangter* Jeans

8^-15

Regular $11.99-SI 8.99

It'S back-to-school time time to round up savings on kids' favorite Wrangler jeans. Choose denim or corduroy in lots of great styles. All of cotton or polyester and cotton. In sizes for big and little boys and big girls.

*10 OFF ROEBUCK LEATHER CASUALS

For men. Reg. S36.99. Great comfort and style. Leather uppers, manmade soles. All Roebucks are made in U.S.A. 7'/2-II, 12D. qq

fcW Dr.

For women. Reg. $29,99. Soft, supple leather uppers, flexible man-made soles. See our entire assortment now. 5'/2-9,1 OB.

SAVE *5

Winner II Athletic Shoe

Comfortable nylon and sueded split leather upper, durable rubber sole. With new styling.

AAaboutSMTS Convenient Cfdh

Reg. SI4.99 Kids'Sizes

Reg. S 15.99 Men's, Women's, Mg Boys

Your Choice, Reg. $5.50

Panties in three styles. Combed cotton means comfort in brief, bikini or hiphugger style. White, beige or colors.

SAVE 25%

on Misses' Sport Socks

Cotton striped cuff Reg. $1.79 ....'........

Sears Best roll-back Reg. $1.79............

Sears Best "pom-pom" Reg. $1.79

MEN'S SHIRT SPECTACULAR

riatcir Collar and Placket Pullover

What a selection. 18 basic and fashion colors to choose from. Comfortable polyester knit. In sizes S-XL. While they last.

Authentic Western Style Plaid Shirt

Front and back yoke styling with flap pockets and pearl look snaps. Polyester and cotton blend.

SAVE 20%

PernuHPrest Buttorwtown Shirts

Solids, stripes and minichecks. In sizes I4W to 17. Long-sleeves. Limited quantities.

Wool blend ties........... r

ITM

Flexjeans for Men

Regular $19.99-$25

Western style or fashion stretch denim jeans. Cotton and nylon or cotton and polyester denim moves with you won't birtd.

SAVE 20%

Men's Twill Workwear

SAVE S3

Shirts, Reg. $12.99

SAVE S3

Pants Reg. $14,99

Matched outfit is' of Perma Prest* twill pants and Dacron polyester and cotton shirt with a soil release finish. Regular or full-fit pants. Long sleeve shirts.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Absolute Dream carpet with these important performance and quality features found in our more expensive 21.99 sq. yd. Dream Supreme II carpet

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Available while quantities last

sq. yd.

Both carpets have a full 53 oz. per sq. yd. pllf weight

Both carpets are made of luxurious polyester plush pile for durability that's soft to the touch

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains and soil

Absolute Dream comes in 8 vibrant solid colors cushion and Installation extra. Not in: Concord, Oanville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock HillSAVE 20% - 25%

Matching Bedspreads and Draperies

YOUR CHOICEI

Spread the word ... save on these perma-prest quilted spreads of polyester and cotton or polyester, rayon with soft polyester fill. Choice of 2 styles. All are easy care.

Reg. $36.99

27??

$39.99 full size, all 3 styles.................. 29.99

S26.99,48x84-in. drapery in Windwood and Contempo.........19.99

S31.99,48x84-in. Medley drapery..........................25.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears has a Great selection of uniforms to fit your needs ..pantsuits, dresses. Jackets, hosiery and shoes. CALL US TODAYI

Home Fashion SPECTACULAR

SAVE *300

Contemporary Style 4pc. Pure 'n Simple Group

89988

Regular $1199.99

Suite includes dresser, mirror, chest and headboard. Tambour style detailing. Handrubbed finish. The epitome of contemporary styling.

SAVE $300 on beautiful 4-pc. traditional Classic Oak Bedroom Group,

Reg. $1099.99..... 799.88

SAVE *400

Colonial S^e 4-pc. Hon^ Creek Group

69988

Regular $1099.99

You'll love this warm country-style bedroom group. Includes, dresser, chest, mirror and headboard. Save big at Sears.

Furniture not In; High Point, Rock Hill and

Greenville, NC

Special Purctuue Poly Pillows Your Choke ONLY

Standard, queen or ldr)g size. White quantlttes last.

588

SAVE 27% Twin Perma4>rest Sheets

Regular $8.99 6^^

5 .99FuH. flat or fitted .8.99 Sa99std.pillowcase ...7.49

SAVE 37% Twin Colormate Sheets

Rgutar*8.99 5%,

$ 10.99 Full, flat or fitted 8.99 $15.99 Queen, flat or fitted ........12,99

SAVE 25% Twin Mattress Pad

Regular S 7.99

599

Twin size and fitted .$10.99 Full, fitted...........8.49

You can apply for an accoiHit phone Call Toll Free 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10. Good Nationwide-No Arwiual Fee

Bedding not In: Danville, Goldsboro. Concord

*80-*1IOOFF

All Sizes on Sale Deluxe Twin Bedding Set

7O88

U m each piece

Twin innerspring, polyurethane foam mattress or box springs Regular $129.99 M M each piece

Deluxe Bedding has 2Ifrcoil innerspring or 6'/2-in. polyurethane foam mattress. For comfort.

5169.99 Full mattress or

box spring............ .....129.88 ea.pc.

$429.99 Queen size set..............319.88

5529.99 King size set......... 419.88

Sale ends September 25

Sears Home Improvement Catalogs ... For Do-It-Yourselfers ...

Time for some home Improvements ... Just call Sears for bath fixtures, kitchen cabinets, ferKlng, paint and many more home Improvement values. Shop now from our special catalog for home-improvements. Just Call Sears and place an order... It's easy.

HOME APPLIANCE

SAVE *160

large

CAPACITY

SAVE ^30

ON THIS PAIR

Kenmore 6<ycleKenmore Large-Capacity Washer

$419.95

5<ycle washer has 3 water temperature combinations for proper fabric care. 3 water levels.

Kenmore Heavy-duty h Plus Dryer

Added convenience for office, dorm, rec room. 2.29 cu. ft. refrigerator with 2 slide-out shelves, tall-bottle door storage. 0.21 cu. ft. freezer. In Brown.

1.7 CU. ft. Refrigerator

*109

Fits most anywhere ... counter-top, bar or shelf. 1.54 cu. ft. refrigerator. 0.16 cu. ft. freezer section.

Icemaker hook-up Is optional, extra

OrtNwy If not lndudl In idlInQ prteM. Larflt ltm lUCh appltarKM

I mvmorM m our dMributlon center and *

Scars

CRBOIT CARD

SAVE *50

ON THIS PAIR

Kenmore 2-Cycle Washer

1^% 289

Heavy-duty washer features 3 water temperature combinations and 3 water levels for convenient, thorough cleaning.

Kenmore Heavy-duty Electric Dryer

Regular ^ 7095 S249.95 M

Features 3 timed cycles: cotton/ sturdy, permanent press; plus air-only for fluff-drying items.

Dryer cords are extra

SAVE *180

Kenmore Microwave with 3-stage Memory and Probe

Regular $579.95

39995

3-stage memory lets you defrost, cook and hold warm or use any 3 functions, automatically. Temperature probe, programmed defrost by time, convenient whole-meal cooking.

0 00000 00000 0

MARY LEWS

0000

APPLY TODAY

You Can Apply for an Account by Phone

Call ToH Free 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10 Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

NATIONWIDE SEARS . SERVICE

SAVE *60-*70

Kenmore Upright In Almond Color

13.1 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

3399s

Features Power Miser switch and key-ejea lock.

Regular

$399.95

Kenmore Almond Color

12.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

329s

Has lighted DynaWhite epoxycoated interior and key-eject lock.

Regular

$399.95

SAVE *20-*90

Kenmore Microwave Oven or Electric Range

2799s

Reg. $299.95, 30-in. range with porcelain enameled top. Reg. $369.95. Microwave oven with 1.4 cu. ft. capacity. 25-min. timer. Ranqe cord extra.

YOUR

CHOICE

I be scheduled for delivery or pick-up.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

*20-*1000FF| SAVE *100 I i\ SAVE *50

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINDOW AIR CONDTTIONERS NOW ON SALE

Choose from hundreds of models in many styles and sizes. From 4,000 BTUH to 29,000 BTUH. Keep cool and Save too.While quantities last.Sears Big*Screen Color TV

19-in. diag. meas, picture with reliable Reg. $499.95

electronic tuner. One-Button Color

with AFC. Has Super Chromix* pic-

ture tube for bright color. ^ ^

22821

Kenmore Power-Mate Vac

Reg. $f99.95

149

Powerful suction for deep<lown cleaning. Edge cleaning for those hard-to-get corners. A Sears Super Value. You won't want to miss.Large Items such as appliances are Inventories In our distribution center and will be scheduled for dellvery or pick-up. Dellvefy Is extra

SAVE no I ^50-^60 OFFYour Choice... Sound Values

Reg. $39.95

A. AM/FM electronic clock radio B Cassette tape recorder*

C. Emergency alert weather radio

D. AM/FM stereo radio, headphones* * batteries extra

29!

Your Choice ...

50301Tape Deck or Black/Whlte TV

ONLY ...

Play/Record Tape Deck with Dolby. Reg. $149.95. BlackAXThite TV with 12-in. diag. meas, picture. Reg. $139.95. Save now.

896-StNch Free-Arm Sewing Head

4-utllity and 2 stretch stitches R9- *219.95

Built-in buttonholer. Converts ^

to flatbed. Save now at Sears. T

A SEARS SUPER VALUE. m ^ M

Adt about Smts Coiwanient CreditEach of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE 20% SAVE *50 SAVE *30

all game cartridges in our

ENTIRE STOCK ARE NOW REDUCED

Regular $19.99 to $39.99

Hurry for a wide selection. Sale ends Saturday.

Sears Video Arcade ......... ^ 59.99

Sears Super Video Arcade......... 269.99

SAVE

*10-*13

Weights and berKh sold separately

Weight Bench or Weight Set

Weight BerKh. 500^. capacity, user YCXIR CHOICE plus weights. Regular $42.99.

Weight Set is IICMb. barbell/dumb-

bell set with 10 plates. Reg. $39.99. M MMen's, Women's 26-Inch Dynasty 10-speed Racer

9999

Regular S149.99

Our lowest price ever on our most popular racer. Shimano Positron derailleur lets you preshift. 26-in. for men or women.

SAVE

*20

Boys' FS 100 BMX Bike

With wishbone style racing fork. Krx)bby-ties. Not for stunting. Reg. $109.99. Save now.

Ask about Sews Credtt Plans

89^

UnassembledFor Great Camping Fun, Hillary Family Size 8x10. Tent

Regular

$159.99129^

With polyester and cotton roof and walls. Has polyethylene sewn-in floor with tent stakes. $159,999x1 l-ft. 149.99; SI99.99 I0x13-ft. 169.99

SAVE

Craftsman 42-pc. Tool Set

Great for home and auto. Includes two quick-release ratchets; 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-inch drive sockets; wrenches and much more.

Reg. sep. price S 104.37

3999

SAVE *157

Craftsman 133-pc.

Mechanic's Tool Set

|S.S57.3al99^

SAVE 64%, 3-pc.

Quick-release ratchets, sockets. Craftsman Wrmi^ Set wrenches, hacksaw. More. 36.97 12

SAVE >10-<20

on these Craftsman Power Tools

YOUR

CHOICE

39!?

$59.99, 3/8-lnch Reversible Drill $59.99, Variable Speed Sabre Saw $59.99, 1/2-Sheet Duahnotlon Pad Sander $49.99, 7-Inch Circular Saw

SAVE *97# Craftsman

Workbench Combination

Fan General Catatoq Price $197.94 QQOO

Sturdy steel frame. Hardboard m M

top. Unassembled.

SAVE *100,10-in

Craftsman Table Saw

Regular $399.99

With steel leg set and two table extensions.

29999

SAVE *7

Craftsman Tool Box

1799

6500

Regular

$24.99

For tools up to 17-In. long. Craftsman quality.

ALL PORTABLE and WINDOW FANS IN STOCK

OUR ENTIRE STOCKI

25% OFF

For one<oat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

I I

'^S'stant washable statn removal 'T

SAVE *3

Weatherbeater Exterior Solid or SamFTrans-parent Stains

Regular SI 4.99

ycxjr choice

Beautify, penatrates and protects wood siding, shakes and shingles. Comes in many beautiful colors.

SAVE *250

1-HP Compressor Regular $649.99

39999

Craftsman, delivers 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI.

SAVE *6!

Ea^ Living ,Sears Best interior Latex Satin Fiat or Ceiiing Paint

YOUR CHOICE

Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one<oat coverage in 23 colorfast colors that resist spots. S 16.99, SAVE S? on Easy Living Seml-gloss Interior latex 11.99 gai.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular $15.99 GALLON

SAVE n

Weatherbeater 1-Coat Exterior Latex Paint Sears Best Exterior Flat

Regular

$16.99

099

Gallon

30005

Sears Best exterior latex is stain ahd mildew resistant. Washable one-coat coverage in 50 nonyellowing colors. Foe durability ^nd long wear.

MAKE SEARS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PAINT AND PAINTING SUPPLY NEEDS

Pamt sale ends this Saturday

SAVE *10-*15

step Ladders

6-ft. wooden 9099

Reg. $39.99 4 V

5^. AlufiHnum 9^99

Reg. $34.99 ^r

6-ft. Akimlnufn 9099

Reg. $44.99 AT

Ladders have 200-lb. working load.

SAVE *4

Interlor/Exterlor Porch/Floor Paint

Regular

$15.99

11^

Washable one-coat coverage in 15 colors.

Regular $1499.99

Asi! about Sean CredK Plans

SAVE *50,2X)

CI.D. Gas Chain Saw with Case

Regular

$209.99

15999

Has a I4hh LoXick guide bar. Automatic chain oiler Includes carrying case.

25613

SAVE *40

Kenmore PowerMlser "8" Gas or Electric Water Heaters

52-gal. Electric Regular $279.99

23999

409a!. Natural Gas Regular $279.99

YOUR

CHOICE

In accordafKC with U.i Dept, of Energy tet Procedures, the operating ccsi was calculated on the basis of 643 gallons per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with 90* F temp rise, with gas rate of 36.7* per therm and electriciiy rate of 4 97t per kilowatt hour {U.S. government national average cost figures). Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of ou Power Miser 40-gal. gas and 52-gal. electric models from the cost of operating our standard 40gal. gas and 52-gal electric water heaters. Savings may be more or less depending on you hot water usage and local ut*ty rates.

With Kenmore Power Miser 8 water heaters you can save $248 on gas bills or $360 on electric bills over 8 years* when compared to our standard models. Polyurethane foam provides up to 175% to 266% greater insulating effeaiveness than our fiber glass insulated models. All Sears water heaters equipped with safety relief valves.

Fast Emergency Installation available .. .Just can Sears.

SAVE *25-43

VirHP Jet Pump or Tank

Jet Pump Air Tank Reg. $219.99 Beg. $129.99

176 104

Help modernize your water system virith quality pump and air tank.

2511

2915

1299

SAVE *200, lO-HP

RMIng Lawn Mower with Electric Start

Regular

$1199.99

99999

5 speeds forward, I reverse. 30-in. mower deck. And convenient electric start.

10% OFF

Blown-ln Attic Insulation

Helps save your home's energy year round. Savings vary. Find out why in seller's fact sheet on R-values. The higher the R-value, the greater die insulating power. Our auttHjrized installers will do the job, using high-quality materials. Free estimate.

SearsTia-&. Auto Centers _AVE install CONnDENCE,

UMITED UI^RRAINITY-TIRE WEAROUT

for the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received. If wear-out occurs and Is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

Our Biggest Savings Ewer on Our Best

Steel-Belted Highway Radial ^

44y000 MHe

UUamilt quantities last. Low

wwvai rolling-resisbnce helps save gasoline,

im^rrantv Two steel belts for strength and long

responsive handling.

VALE-PRICED

Guardsman 4-

ply Polyester

A rugged but low-priced polyester performance

Includes mounting and rotation

Now

smooth ride.

Auto Center. '

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

and at SearsSAVE <40

on Sears Premium Storm/Screen Aluminum Doors

YOUR CHOICE

159!?

Sears EqualKe Storm Doors

astic foam-filled frame and double wall kickpanel. Double weatherstripping. Keyed latch with inside deadbolt. 32x80 and 36x80-in. sizes. White or brown.

Sears SIdellte Storm Doors

Plastic foam-filled frame and double wall kickpanel. Double weatherstripping. Inside deadbolt. 36x8(Wn. size, m black or brown finish.

Installation available, extra

SAVE 20%

on Sears "Better" Custom Storm/ Screen Aluminum Windows

Se Sears complete Hne of Sears Good.' Sears "Best" and Sears "Best" Custom Storm Windows. //

These custom storm windows feature heavy pile weatherstripping to help seal out drafts. Helps save energy. Up to*!40 united inches. Choose white, brown or natural mill finish.

Eiwrgy Tax Cr hv quU(fll product!

pplte! to thow producu when IruMted In prtndpU reildeoce built AprH

20. 77. The crrdh amounu to IS% of the tint S2000 ipent on any quaHfylnq product before Januaiy 1. 1984 (a maximum credit of JJOO). But at leatt 47 murt be ipent on qualifying producu.

Professional Inttalla-tion and Free El-mate available. Just

6639

_. mme

4832 Series today

SAVE *40

Sean 1/3-HP Garage Door Opener

SH9.99 189^

Select your own codes from over 19,000 digital codes.

DieHard ^OieMotdi^

OUR LARGEST SAVINGS EVER

r' ^

yt>ieV\arA

ON DIEHARD CAR BATTERIES

DANGER - EXPLOSIVE

CAN CAUSE 8C1N0NE3S OR S/veE INJURY. RROrFCT EYES SPARKS. FOMES. CIOA-RETTI.S CAN CAUSE e^'^COSION. TOOLS ANO I'Aai K Cl AMPS CAN CAUSE SPARKS. OO NOT use VYI THOUr instruction, keep vent CAPS TIGHT ANO LEVEL.

ACID-poison

CAUSES SEVERE CONTAINS 3UL_

FUmC ACIP IN EVENT OF CONTACT FLUSH WITH IVATER AND SEE A DOCTOR.

AttP OUT OF REACH OF CHIEOREN

CAUTION

I HMiNAt 'V BATTIM>f.

I evERSE PAOCtCf'J

MOT*. IF 6ITnen OB BOTH BATTtBlfc ABE POSlTME () OBOONOtO SEE VEHICLE ONNEB S EAAIAJAL EOP INSTBUCTIONS OB SEEK StBYACt ASWSTANCt

DieHard, Sears Best 28% OFR

529

Exchange

SAVE $20.50 Regular $72.99 Exchange

INSTAUATION FREE

The DieHard is Sears Best and most powerful battery with 525 amps cold oanking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 33%

Heavy-Duty Plut SiKKdcs

SAVE $50, 2-ton Floor Jack

149^

Easily lifts side of vefiicle

SAVE $2, 3,500-lb. Capacity Jack Stand

Gives good, solid support

SAVE $15, 10-amp Battery Charger

Rg. 44.99 29^

Helps protea against overload

Brake Job for Disc or Dnim Brakes

Our trained specialists will inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears rrwy decline to perform partial brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgement, that additional work is needed for your brake system to funaion properly. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra if needed. For most Americarvmade cars and many imports. Not Danville. Hill and Rocky Mount.

SAVE $20, 16.9 cu.fft. X<Mrgo^ Oirrter

..MM 79

Fits easily on top of most cars

2-Wheds

6999

S/^S4 lUgplBr Ilf .99

13ff6toveniMpktonsh^gi00l ride conBOi. hston rod wiper rtng. for mx tm. m Njpt tmefok

Heavy-duty Plus shock absorbers for as long as you own the car. Including labor, K shocks bought In-

SAVE25%

^CNT,tapwF

l^ockt'

. ... ^ s.

EittnHarge I 3*i. f^stom fergoodrkfeoorxraionlijpK ^

rnxks and SVs. IhniSk^,.,

MomvSMNe tvAiwi nffiueHouT, OttrnoK '

Ekkerd Times

FREE!

BAOK-TO-SCHOOL co^wrrie coiiBOit wmmu Nu 4

LABOR DAY SALE EDITIONHRA,EXTRA SAVINGSFOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL - FOR EVERYDAY

Sale Prices Good Through Saturday, September 4th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

eckei^

F\LLEB PftPER

200 Wh-\n. X 126 7 cm X 20.3 crM

FILLER PAPER

PACK OF 200 Regular 89* Limit 1 please

DUO-TANG

FOLDERS

WITH POCKETS

Regular 49* ea.

4/1

BAR/

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOKS

70 SHEETS

Regular 79* ea.

REGULAR or DIET

PEPSI COLA

2-LITER PLASTIC BOTTLE Regular 1.49 Limit 2 please

BAN ROLL-ON

1.5-OUNCE 3 TYPES

DIAL

BATH BARS

5-OUNCE Reg. 57* ea.

00 Limit 3

3/1

BARS/

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

Reg. 1.49 pk. Limit 2 pks.

ROLL

PACK

QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND

MOTOR OIL

10W30 1-QT. Regular 1.39

Limit 6 please

VIP PRO 1250-WATT HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* ECKERDS A99 VP-1250

SALE PRICE ........ 9 Reg.

LESS MFR.S OOO 14.99

MAIL-IN REBATE* . C

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

y99

AIM

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-OZ. 2 TYPES

Price reflects cents off label.

2/79

ECKEI^

AMERICAS FAMIY OJUG STORE

R5-1

Eckerd TimesFlash! Health and Beauty Aid Values!

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

0 3-OUNCE

GOOD NEWS SUMMERS EVE

RAZORS DOUCHE

PACy ^ ^ SINGLES 3 TYPES

Limit 2 packs please

FLEX

SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

16-OZ. ALL TYPE

YOUR CHOICE

Limit 2 please

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

gg 10-OUNCE

ALL TYPES

Limit 2 please

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

20 l-oz. 4 TYPES

Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2 please

DEXATRIM

EXTRA-STRENGTH DIET CAPSULES

PACK OF 20 2 TYPES

Limit 1 please

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

ePACK OF 170

Limit 2 pks. please

TEK

TOOTHBRUSH

^ your

^ QC CHOICE

I Limit 6

please

R5-2

Eckerd Times

^llaw ~~)

Better Health Can Cost Less at Eckerd.

TheCSi^brand means satisfaction guaranteed.

Every Eckerd product Is manufactured to highest quality specifications and otters substantial savings to you. Try these product with confidence. If lor any reason you are not satisfied, return the unused portion and we wHI replace It wtth the national brand equivalent or refund your money in full.

\ .

NATURAL VITAMIN C ,

WITH ROSE HP8 800 MQ.

BOTTLE OF 100

Limit 2 please

4 49

MENS DALY

ECKERD VITAMIN SALE

NATURAL VITAMIN E

499

400 I.U. 100s

Limit 2 piease

B COMPLEX with VITAMIN C

959 bottle

OF 100

PACKS

r nutritional pROGJTAm iLLV DESIGNED FOR MEN

ji'Wcy' * ^

nuMKdOl

30IN0NttXJ^W2m

WOMEN'S DAILY

..n.ec. CALCIUM MEN S or LADIES 1 aptaTF

VITAMIN i IQ JomE

PACKS TlBofiM

WITH SPICIAL REBATE OFFER*

30-DAY SUPPLY

SALE ftS '

PRICE .......................0

LESS OUR 400

MAIL.IH REBATE* ......... "Z NATURAL

. A96 VITAMINA

................. mA QQ 25,000 I.U.

I lOO-B

I Limit 2 please

**WrsUFp|y

HIGH-POTENCY

VITAMIN

FORMULA

549 bottle ^

OF 100

Limit 2 please

BALANCED

B-100

COMPLEX

BOTTLE OF SO

Limit 2 please

GARLIC OIL CAPSULES

279 1500 MQ. ^ BOTTLE OF 100

COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES

BOTTLE OF 100

Limit 2 pleaseR5>3

Eckerd TimesPre-Fall Cosmetic and Fragrance Specials!

PLAID or IMPRINTED

COSMETIC BAGS 029 099

PRETTY NEAT

COSMETIC

ORGANIZER

QQ Reg. 4.98

PRETTY. NEAT

HAIR-CARE

ORGANIZER

Reg. 14.98

099

BONNE BELL

10*0*6 COMBINATION Rg-or Light. *290 8-OZ. With

2-oz. Free.

HOUBIGANT

MUSK

HAND & BODY LOTION 16-ounce

oil 7.00 Vaiue NATURAL WONDER

MAKEUP

BACK-TO-SCHOOL COSMETIC COUPON BOOK ($33.00 VALUE)

CBCr WITH ANY PURCHASE rKCC- IN COSMETIC D9ARTMENT

^0 By Revlon

nN-o^xi^mo\

;,1& Travel Special

lein.il**' PnAeds 'oT\o"

Reg. 3.25

Limit 2 please

MAYBELLINE

MANICURE NAIL COLOR

Choice ^ of shades

Limit 2 please

MAYBELLINE

BLOOMING COLORS EYE SHADOW KIT

1A A Choice of shades. Limit 2 please

NATURAL WONDER POWDER or CREAM

BLUSH

19 By Revlon

Rege, to 3.25

Limit 2 please

NATURAL WONDER

LIPSTICK

By Revlon Rege, to 3.25

Limit 2 please

R5-4

Eckerd Times

(- Mow Spclalt )Appliances and Electronics On Sale Too!

COSMO LED ALARM CLOCK

WITH SPtCIAL HEBATE OFFER*

#517A Reg. 14.99.

ECKERDS SALE PRICE ..

LESS MFR.'S AQO

mail-in REBATE* ..fc

FINAL COST MOO

AFTER y

REBATE ...........

GRAN PRIX AM/FM 8-TRACK STEREO

#4200 Reg. 119.99

79**

With turntable & -.peakers.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM LED CLOCK RADIO

#522 Reg. 27.99 21**

SANYO SLIM 1

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Reg. 27.99

19**

PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM/DRY IRON

4 099 ^'-1300

1 O ^^-3

NORELCO 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

HB-5185 Reg. 24.99

ECKERO'S 4 QSS

SALE PRICE ........ IW

LESS MFR.'S COO

mail-in rebate* .......3

1499

GRAN PRIX

MULTI-BAND RADIO 22^

GRAN PRIX AM/FM COMPACT STEREO

-I 0099 #8600 I 179.99

With cassette player/recorder. 8-Track player & changer.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM HEADPHONES

99 #HP9000

Reg. 14.99

CASSETTE TAPES QQt 60-MIN. PK. OF 3

R5-5

Eckerd TimesSharp Buys in School Supplies!

5-SUBJECT NOTEBOOK TYPING PAPER

200 SHEETS Reg. 2.59 PACK OF 200 Reg. 1.80

BIC SUPER SAVER PENS

Reg. 1.79 pk.

788*

PENCILS

PK. OF 6 Reg. 49* pk.

3/100

PACKS I

5-SHELF PLASTIC

ETAGERE

^099 Reg. 28.88

5-SHELF PLASTIC

CORNER ETAGERE

1499 Reg. 19.99

COUNTRY CHARMER

OIL LAMP

ysa R9- w

ASSORTED FRAMED

PICTURES

A99 16 X 20 y Reg. 12.99

5-SHELF

STEEL SHELVING ^^99 R*9

KODAK 4000

DISC AMERA

iPHoronHMwin

KEYSTONE 35mm

CAMERA

WITH FREE PHOTO FINISHING OF YOUR let ROLL AO OO regular

49.99 PRICE

5nn PHOTO FINISHING UU VALUE

KODAK

100 ASA COLOR PRINT FILM

12 EXP. C110/C126/C135

54.99

VALUE

flTN ICKMO PMCfMIIM. YOU OAWillY t WOLU PON WNlWt OF %, tWl IF irt ON MU.R5-6

Eckerd Times\Ys on Sale at Eckerd and Maybe Nowhere Else!

ASSORTED

LANCE

SNACKS

Reg. 25* ea.

?i99*

BAMA

GRAPE JELLY

99*

32-OZ. Rag. 1.39

ARM & HAMMER

BAKING SODA

16-OZ. Rag. 59* aa.

3/1

FOR I

SUNSPUN WINTUK* YARN

Rag. 1.39

A lOOVo DuPont

Orion acrylic fiber.

DuPont Cortiflcitton Merit

MENS FLANNEL SHIRT g88

NO NONSENSE PANTYHOSE

WITH SPECIAL RESATE OPPER*

ULTRA SENSE Rag. 2.79

ECKERD't .|n

SALE PRICE ............I.... 1

LESS MPR.'S .| OS

MAIL-IN REBATE* ......... *1

nNALCOST _ _ ^

AFTER QQC

^ - REBATE ...................99

meJB

WHALE OF A BALE TUBE SOCKS

PACK OF PAIR 499 Rag. 7.49 pk.

FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES

50%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS

50%OFF

MFR. tUQQISTIO RETAIL PWCEt

TWICE A8 FRESH AIR FRESHENER 4 SCENTS Rag. 1.19

ASSORTED SMQ FLASHLIGHTS

Rsf.1JS

H119

ECKEIW

No! all items available at our Columbia Mall Store

AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

Charlotte Edition: Tuesday, Aug. 24, Wednesday, Aug. 25, Thursday, Aug 26, Friday. Aug. 27, Sunday, Aug. 29 or Monday, Aug. 30,1982.ECKERD SAVES YOU MORE ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED

BARBASOL

SH^VE CREAM

11-OZ. 3 TYPES

Limit'2 please

SWEET N LOW

PACK OF 100

69*

Limit 1 please

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

24OUNCE TWIN PACK

069

Price reflects $1 Off label Limit 2 pks please

EVEREADY C or D SUPER HEAVY DUTY

BATTERIES

YOUR CHOICE PACK OF ,

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

8-OUNCE Regular 1.29

89*

PLANTERS

SNACKS

Regular 99*

77*

ASSORTED

CANDY BARS

Reg. 35* ea. YOUR CHOICE

l/89*

SCRIPTO

LIGHTERS

flag. 1.4 pk.

PACK

5/1

Limit 1 pk. please,H^-8