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Mostly ckwdy tonight and Thursday with 40 to 50 percent chance oi showers and thund^^rms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10In armed amrices Page 28-Pitt teacher list Page 40-How th^ voted

101 ST YEAR NO. 209TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER I, 1982

92 PAGES- 8 SECTIONS price 25 CENTSPolish Police Killed Two Demonstrators

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Police dodging bricks and firebombs fired on a crowd of demonstrators in the town of Lubin Tuesday, killing two and wounding 12 in the most violent incident marking the second tmniversary of S(riidari-ty, the official PAP news agency said today.

In Warsaw, mourners fashioned a cross of spent tear gas cannisters today and placed a red baraier with a black stripe and a piece of paper above it reading: To the memory of those killed in Lubin August 31.

Thousands of Poles respoiKied to the calls of their underground leaders Tuesday and staged demonstrations in a least a dozoi cities in a ma^ive show of siqiport fw the suspended union.

PAP said 600 jpeople were arrested in Warsaw during the protests, 645 id Wroclaw and 100 in Szczecin. Western diplomats said raish officials told them between 65,000 and 75,000 people took part in the protests, and that 136 policemen were hurt, No overall figure on civilian injuries was^ available.

Meanwhile, the wife (d interned Solidarityjieader Lech Walesa said afta- visithig him that be was not oi the (^inkm to turn out in the streets and flght. But the workers know that the law is not respected (by the authorities) and workers should fight with the af^ropriate measures. She did not ^ify which mea^ires would be appropriate. Mrs. Walesa spoke to a reporter in (Gdansk.

The r^rt by PAP on the deaths in Lubin was the first announcemoit of fatalities in danonstratioi Tuesday. They were first deaths caused by clashes between poUce and protesters since the eariy days of martial law last December.

PAP said three of the 12 wounded in Lubin were hurt seriously. Eleven pdice officers and one vcdimteer ptdice reservist were also reported hurt.

Investigations so far show that firearms were used because of the aggressive bdiavior of the crowd, who were attacking the (government) forces with gasoline bombs, stones and bricks, Warsaw radio said in a report noonitored in London. '

Lubin, in southwest Poland about 40 miles &t)m Wroclaw, was not mentioned in eariier rqwrts about the rioting. It is a

(X^per-mining town of 67,000 p^le, where few incidents of unre^ have been reported previously. Authorities responded to Tuei^ya deaths by imposing an 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on the towns yt^^ and an 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on adults.

Similar curmws were reimposed in Wroclaw, Dzierzoniow, Bielawa, Klodzko and Swidnica, official sources said.

Warsaw radio, meanwhile, said police had arrested a terrorist group planning political murders in Katowice, southwest Polands coal capital where protests were also r^rted Tuesday.

In the apartment of one of the groups members...police found methodical instructions on killing people with specially devised bullets, the. radio said.

Tlie broadcast said the arrests were terrifying evidence of the increasing ruthlessness of political opponents.

The radfo said the group planned to execute officials in

public, sabotage state facilities and provoke demonstrations and riots by Solidarity members who failed to accept thdr con^iracy.

The state media hinted at a new crackdown by Polands martial law regime, saying Poles will have to pay for the defiant demonstrations in support of Solidarity.

Tens of thousands of Poles, answering the call of Solidaritys underground leaders, went into the streets, braving concussion grenades, tear gas and water canmm fired by riot troops.

In Warsaw, an estimated 10,000 demonstrators marched to within a mile of Polands (ommunist Party headquarters before riot police turned them away. The police called in army troops with automatic weapons to help guard the building.

Ponder

Cuban

See Big Steps In

U.S. Demands Freeze Motive Brain Transplant

Rvnir.nRnRr.RnnA I

On Settling In Arab Land

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin today called an emergency Cabinet meeting after receiving a strongly worded demand from President Reagan to freeze Jewish settlement on occupied Arab land.

The meeting was set for Thursday.

Israeli officials who refused to be identified said in, addition to a demand for stopping settlements, the Reagan letter called for the West Bank to be linked directly to Jordan in a'peace treaty. They declined to go into detail.

Under Labor governments in Israel before Begin took over in 1977, there had been talk of making the Wesf Bank a kind of province of Jordp to h^d^ff fonnat|oQ of a seprate* Palestinian state in the West Bank.

Reagans demand came in a letter to Begin Tuesday. It was presented as the presidents thoughts as he prepared a major foreign policy speech, and contained a clear and unequivocal demand to freeze Jewish settlement primarily in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan, Israel radio said.

Begin. interrupted his vacation in northern Israel to deal with the affair. Reagans letter was al^ expected to' come up in Begins talks with Defense

Secretary Caspar Weinberger who was arriving here later today.

The radio said the message surprised and angered Israeli officials. The Reagan administration has criticized Israels settlement policy as an obstacle to peace but has never issued such a forthright demand that it be abandoned, the radio said.

The radio quoted the officials as calling it a total departure from the Camp David accords governing the Mideast peace efforts. Israel insists that the 1978 accords do not bar further Jewish settlement in the occupied territories.

The radio said the Israelis were offended that the message reached Begin as the last Palestinian guerrillas were leaving Beirut, because the timing could be read as linking the PLO, Israels arch-enemy, to the peace process.

Science Minister Yuval Neeman, speaking for the ultra-rightist wing of Begins coalition, said Israel should respond by annexing the West Bank and stepping up Jewish settlement there.

An estimated 25,000 Jews live in about 80 settlements in the West Bank, and a few hundred in the Gaza Strip. Some 1.3 million Palestinians live in the territories.

Neemans Tehiya (Renaissance) Party joined

REFLECTOR

hOTLIftf

752-1336

MONITORS FOR BABIES NEEDED The department of pediatrics and the Neonat Intensive Care Unit of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital have asked Hotline to appeal for the donatkm of funds to purchase monitors to be loaned to families of babies who are subject to apnea (interjjpption of breathing) and brachiacardia (decreased heartbeat).

Nine babies within a short time have had to be kept in the hospital longer than would have been necessary had such home monitors been available for loaning, Shelia Bunch of the PCMH Department of Patient and Family Services said. Some of these are babies are considerd to be SIDs children subject to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, also known as crib deth.

Each monitor costs about $1,500.

Contributions may be made to Respiratory Home Care Inc., c/o of Shelia Bunch, Patient and Family Service Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Inquiries may be made by calling 757-4115 or 757-4814.

MONTESSORI FEEDBACK The only reply we received from our recent Hotline appeal for information about a day care program that uses Montessori techniques was from Kathleen Sinar. Ms. Slnar says that she is in the proceg^f establishing a Montessori early childhood education program here. She may be reached at 756-3021.

Begins coalition in July after winning a promise to move 6,000 more Jews into the occiqiied territories in the coming year and build seven more settlements.

But Tehiya was rebuffed in its demand for $120 million in additional settlement funds, which the treasury said it could not afford. Budgetary considerations, heightened by the cost of the Lebanon war, have become the major factor in preventing more large-scale settlement.

Zvi Rafiah, an expert on U.S.-Israeli relations, said the Reagan message may have been designed to offset the impression gained during the Lebanon war that WashingUm was pro-lsrael.

Rafiah told Israel radio: This message wants to say: Gentlemen, the war in Lebanon is over. We have told you, privately and publicly, that we intend to s(rfve the Palestinian problem in all its asp^ts. We see the settlements as an obstacle to pea^e. We beg of you, while w< are working out a resumption of peace talks, dont create facts that contradict our views.

The radio said Reagan wrote in his message that unless Israel accepted his demands, negotiations on autonomy for the West Bank and Gaza could not be revived.

Neeman claimed the demand was aimed at nullifying Israels victory over the PLO in Lebanon by putting pressure on us in another way to get out of Judea and Samaria (the West Bank).

ABC News in Washington said Reagan ws planning to warn Israe' iy move to annex the .ik or Gaza would touch t a crisis of massive din isions. White Houselspokesman Larry Speakes said he would have no comment on that I

The Camp Davkl outlined a plan f&t fivo years of self-government for the Palestinians in the occupied territory, after which their final status would be settled in negotiations involving Israel, Egypt, Jordan and the Palestinians. Past U.S. policy has favored some sort of confederation of the territory with Jordan as an ultimate solution to th^'pro-blem. ^ -

olidayinn Has Been Sold; Plans Changes

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive is under new management after being sold last month.

The former owner of the motel, Mark Daley Jr. of Rocky Mount last month sold the motel to Caro Hotel Associates. According to the tax stamps on the deed registered in the offices of the Pitt County Register of Deeds, the sale price for the motel was $3 million.

At the same time Caro Hotel Associates and Caro Hotel Realty Inc. deeded and leased the Greenville facility to Newport News Service Co.

Jim Smith, the new manager of the Holiday Inn since August 13, said today that the nominal owners of the motel, ^Victor Management Co. of Hampton, Va., presently operate p other Holiday Inns, including motels in Kinston, Goldsboro, lizabeth City, Nags Head, Virria and in Western North (irolina.

A native of Selma, Smith has been involved in hotel management for the past 10 years, and has been with the Victor firm since March.

We plan to do some renovations ... add meeting room facilities within the next year.

He also said plans call for beginning Sunday buffets in the restaurant and live entertainment in tte lounge.

The Holiday Inn, built about 18 years ago, has been expanded several times, and now features a Holidome, which includes an indoor pool and other recreation facilities.

By GEORGE GEDDA

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says Cuban jamming of at least five AM radio frequencies in the United States is another example of Cuban disregard for international agreements and the rule of law.

'Die department declined to speculate 'about Cubas motives but the broadcasts appeared to be related to an administration proposal for the establishment of a Florida-based station, Radio Marti, to broadcast to Cuba.

The Cuban broadcasts Monday night caused an outcry among the affected American stations. General Manager Abe Barron of WHO of Des Moines, Iowa,' said, 'This is the first firing in a radio war that the State Department has taken so lightly.

Music and both Spanish and English propaganda were heard on American stations ranging from Fort Lauderdale, ^a. to Salt Lake City, Utah.

In a statement late Tuesday, the State Department said the Cuban broadcasts were on several new frequencies, including some never mentioned by Cuba in a proposed plan that was related by an international broadcast conference held last fall in Rio de Janeiro.

This is unfortunate evidence of continuing Cuban disregard for international agreements and the rule of law, the statement said. It added an American response to the Cuban action is under consideration.

The statement said Cuban jamming and interference has been going on for over 15 years and that Cuba attempted to stir up social unrest in the United States during the 1960s through a so-called Radio Dixie.

The problem of Cuban interference, which is now assuming national proportions, needs to be addressed as a separate issue from Radio Marti, the statement said.

In New York, an informed diplomatic source said Mondays broadcast would not be repeated immediately and was meant as a test and a warning to demonstrate the interference the broadcasts could cause in the United States.

GATE-CRASHERS GORIZIA, Italy (AP) -Five Czechoslovaks crashed through a Yugjslav frontier crossing gate in a truck Tuesday and asked for political asylum in Italy, police reported.

BRAIN RESEARCH - Dr.Carl Cotman holds one of his subjects next to the microscope and operat

ing table where brain transplants are performed at the University of California, Irvine. (APLaserphoto)

By ROBERT LCKKE AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The discovery of a natural chemical the brain uses to repair itself should boost rapidly-expanding research on partial brain transplants that might someday be used against neurological diseases and injuries, a psychobiologist says.

The reason all this sounds far-fetched is because people think about (transplanting) the whole brain, instead of just a part of it, said Carl Cotman of the University of California-Irvine. Were just trying to repair or replace a nick in the brain. Given that, I dont think it sounds so eerie.

In a series of experiments in which a portion of rats brains were cut away and replaced by brain tissue transplanted from unborn rats, Cotman said his group found growth factor proteins that help the brains repair capacity and help the graft survive.

The growth stimulant, its existence long suspected, apparently is produced in direct response to injury and peaks in concentration three to six days after tissue is

surgically removed, he said in an interview.

More of the neurons that we transplant stay alive when <*ve put them in after a delay (to catch the peak). They grow out very vigorously and they make many of the connections that had been lost through removing the original tissue, he said.

That finding should help other researchers now exp e rimen ting with transplants, Cotman said. Growth factors, if isolated and purified, might even be inserted with transplants to improve success, he said.

The research, which also involved Ellen Lewis and Manuel^ Nieto-Sampedro of UCI and a UC-San Diego team headed by Silvio Varon, Marston Manthorpe, Stpphen D. Skaper, Giles Barbin and Frank M. Longo, was reported in the Aug. 27 issue of the journal Science.

Cottman speculated that years from now treatment with growth factors might be tried to stop or slow progressive brain deterioration, such as in some forms of senility.

Researchers around the world are proving they can transplant a piece of one-

animals brain into the brain of another. The new tissue usually survives and often automatically hooks itself accurately into the brain it is joining. The result in many cases is the correct, thou^ seldom full-scale, production of vital horrrtones.

The peculiar nature of the brain all but eliminates the problem of rejection, which bedevils most organ transplants, and Cotman said the surgical technique is not terribly difficult.

Cotman, a major figure in such research, said some scientists have even found they can inject brain cells into an animals brain and they definitely become part of the (brain) tissue. They migrate to the correct positions and, as far as. people can tell, they do all ri^t. It really is the stuff of science fiction.^

Swedish scientists this year took a portion of a humans adrenal gland and tran^lanted it to anotho' part of the same persons brain in hopes of easing severe Parkinsons disease, a progressive neurological disorder involving loss of a

(Please turn to Page 18)

Greenville Among Leaders In N.C. Bidg. Permifs

Greenville was one,^fU cities in North CarolhSw cording more than $2 million in building permit values in April, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

He s|id that permits totaling $2,666,933 were issued here during the month, while the total for Greenville for the first four months of 1982 was $5,594,270.

The April figure in Greenville compared with $1,325,629 recorded in March, Brooks said. Totals for the first three months of 1982 here amounted to $2,927,337.

In Pitt County, construction authorized during April totaled $2,811,152, including $517,030 for 11 single-family units, $110,000 for four multi-famUy units, $1,932,046 for 22 non-residential units,

-i ^

and $252,077 for 55 additions and alterations. The April total was up from $1,516,176 in permits issued in the county in March.

Brooks said the states largest cities authorized 2,926 new construction units in April, down 24.1 percent from 3,857 last April, and a 12.8 percent decrease from Marchs 3,355.

Estimated- valued of the construction, at $80,697,412,

dropped 19.9 percent from last Aprils total of $100,721,738. and 27.2 percent from the $111,541,932 recorded in March.

Permits for single-family homes, at 558, declined 25.3 percent from 747 in April of 1981. Value, at $23,058,127, dropped 26.4 percent from $31,308,352.

Brooks said that compared to last April, the average

construction cost for a single-family home fell 1.4 percent, to $41.323 from $41,912.

Building values for April and for the first four months of 1982 included: Elizabeth City, $246,047, $2,751,097; Goldsboro, $3,285,749, $6,380.124; Jacksonville, $2,036.176. $7,359,897; Kinston, $1,665,688, $2.032,062;,

New Bern, $1,028.348,

$2,033,073; Roanoke Rapids, $112,760, $908,lQJ:i^Rocky Mount. $574:773, $3,993,739; Tarboro, $157,900, $10,390,640; and Wilson, $969,820, $5,788,701.

Raleigh led the 44 reporting cities in value with $12,845,092 during April, followed by Charlotte with $12,398,245, Winston-Salem with $7,959,571, and Greensboro with $6,218,Ol'J^.

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, September 1,1982

Knowing Needs Is

Key To Her Success

By JULIANNE HASTINGS NEW YORK (UPI) -Award-winning handbag designer Magda Makkays workroom at the back of a manufacturers showrooms has the intimate clutter of an artists studio.

Cloth and leather are her media. An old sewing machine, a cutting board, bolts of material and scissors, her Idols.

In that room Ms. Makkay spends long hours plying the she learned in pre-)n Hungary at her motheb^insistence.

She l^ned to make handbags From scratch -somefmng she considers important because a handbag on paper is quite different from the finished product.

Designing skills here these kids dont know anything. They can make me a pretty sketch, said Ms. Makkay, who judged a show at the prestigious Fashion Institute of Technology a few years ago.

The handbag business can be frustrating for designers. Success doesht come easy for those who take the traditional path rather than getting into handbags after international success as a clothing designer.

Ms. Makkay said she makes many bags for Baron Handbags that might not move well, but usually, you get one or two that are really hot and thats^enough for a really good^asbn.

Her most popular design is four seasons old and still going strong. Its a soft nappa leather satchel with four zippers on the side that open into spacious compartments. The gathered top snaps shut. An attached leather change purse is inside.

At first They thought at the factory that it used so much leather, it would cost too much to make, she said.

But at $80 retail, they cant make enough. In addition to leather she is also making it in a dark striped velour, to retail for $26.

Another variation for summer and resort wear is in nubby linen with red, blue and green stripes accented with four nappa leather zippers.

I know the needs of women, said the sprightly 5-foot-l-inch blonde. Big bags are in demand but they need to be organized.

Theres also a smaller, two-zipper version of the satchel bag, a colorful carpet bag of brown, beige and gold for fall and, for evening, a satin-ribbon striped hobo bag of red, green, magenta, yellow, aqua, purple and white.

The showroom also contains a beautiful collection of snakeskin clutch bags with intricate patterns. Ms. Makkay said she doesnt make them anymore because its a dying trade really. I couldnt find anyone to do it and I had to make them

RALEIGH - A professional managerial workshop/seminar for women will be held here at North Carolina State University Oct. 21-22.

resources development training and engineering. He has organized and conducted training, personnel testing, interviewing and orientation programs for business.

Designed to give women a better understanding and appreciation of the total management process, Women as Managers wUl focus on increasing effectiveness through planning, organizing, implementing plans of action, communicating and controlling. It is being presented by N.C. States Division of Continuing Education.

Tyson, vice president of the Institute for Business and Industry Inc., has designed and taught programs in management for all managerial levels, from first-line supervisors to senior management.

The workshop will deal with self-appraisal, understanding the management function, the managers role, human relations skills, communications, motivation and leadership styles.

Registration will be held from 8:30-9 a.m. Oct. 21. The seminar sessions will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 21 and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 22.

Speakers will include Dr. Herman Birnbrauer and Lynne Tyson, a team with experience in management training. Birnbrauer is president of the Institute for Business and Industry Inc. and a consultant in human

For information regarding registration, contact Rosemary Jones in the NCSU Division of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 5125, Raleigh.

Miss Pollard Entertained

since 1923

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AnnMcLallan Greenville District Manager 752-1201

PiMM Clip For Future Reference

Katrina Pollard, bride-elect of Douglas Redden, was honored at a lingerie shower Tuesday night at the home of Amanda Haddock.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies and ivory candles.

Miss Pollard was remembered with a daisy corsage.

Debra Haddock Crisp was assisting hostess.

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myself. She usually makes models in New York, then sends them to the factory in Florida for mass production.

Ms. Makkay fled Hungary to the United States in 1956. She knew little English and had no relatives here. But with her training and the help of the Pocketbook Local Workers Union she got her. first job with Koret handbags.

Admitting only to being in her late 40s, Ms. Makkay is proud winner of an American designer award from the Leather Industries of America for her organizer bag that has been copied around the world.

Education

Bulletins

Available

Managerial Workshop Set For October

A series of educational bulletins have been prepared for the women in the world of work according to the Agricultural Extension Service.

The extension service has practical research information which may help in managing the home while living with two jobs - employee and homemaker, said Evelyn Spangler, extension agent.

The working woman can receive a bulletin each month for a year featuring all types of useful information on topics such as selecting foods, saving time and money, coping with stress and improving the home. An evaluation form will be sent at the end of the series to determine its helpfulness.

Anyone wishing to receive the series of Women in the World of Work should call the Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934, extension 370.

Wedding

Invitation

Melody Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell Sr., will marry Michael Ray Early in a private ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brewington, 300 Woodside Road, Greenfield Terrace, Greenville. A reception will follow at the Parji Four (Key Club) on Howell Street. No invitations were mailed.

Pilot Members

Have Meeting

Falls Hat Fashion Wardrobe

HAT FASHION - The fashionable eyeline brim hats are part of the offering for additons to this year fall fashions. Left, the sideswept brim and low crown design by Irene of New York.

Center is the strai0it-llned dialed brim of designer Betmar. The new down brim and tucked crown design by Irene of New ark is pictured on the ri^it. (AP Laserphoto)

Compatibility May Not Last

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UnivWMl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: You recently advised S. and J., two senior citizens, to follow their hearts and get married against the wishes of their married children who suggested^ they're together first. (S. and J. rejected that idea,' saying they would be ashamed for their grandchildren.)

Having recently helped my father obtain a very painful and costly divorce from the woman he married three years after my mother died, I vote for living together first.

S. and J. said they had taken several weekend trips together so they know they are compatible. Thats all well and good, but weekend vacations do not provide the same test for total compatibility as living together. Couples who are truly serious about no hanky-panky before marriage could devise'their own code of ethics during their trial living-together arrangement.

DIVORCE DISASTER IN DALLAS

The Pilot of Club held its August meeting at the Ramada Inn. An overview of the International meeting held in Chicago was given.

President Mary Cockran gave the overview and conducted the meeting.

Mary Susan Templeton, of the East Carolina physical therapy department, was installed as a new member. Gretchen Kemmer, from the outreach division, gave the program.

DEAR DISASTER: When senior citizens marry, they would be well-advised to seek advice and counsel from their attorneys concerning a prenuptial agreement. A divorce at any age is no picnic, but its considerably more bearable when neither party gets soaked.

DEAR ABBY; What would you do if you were in my place? Im 41, divorced, have a 9-month-old baby, and Im living at home with retired parents. No job and no money.

I love my daughter, but I dont think I can raise her because I am neither emotionally nor financially able to. I want her to have a good life, so Ive been thinking about letting her be adopted.

My parents are dead set against it. How can I make the right decision? My parents say if I give her up. Ill regret it, but I dont know what kind of life she would have with me.

I need your advice.

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DEAR B.; You need more help than I can give you in a letter. I urge^u to talk to your clergyman if you have one.if^ou dont, please get professional counselinj^rom your local social services or mental health ii^inic. Yours must be a well-thought-out solutioft 3^ can live with. God bless you for wanting vtTt is

Birth

to do wmt is best for your daughter.

DEAR ABBY: We have sent this same letter to your sister, Ann, in an attempt to reach as many people as possible.

We are writing in behalf of a growing number of families who have lost husbands, wives or children in the armed services under unusual circumstances.

The loss is tragic enough, but the inhuman way the government treats the families by withholding o^^ering up the facts of the death, and even by putting p^jBSure on those still in the service who have knowl^^e of what actually happened to the deceased, needs to ^ brought to light, now.

We lost a son in May 1981 from the U.S.S. Norton Sound, and after the Navy dragged out the investigation for four months, we were told that it was a tragic accident. Our own investigation has revealed that our^son was murdered onboard the ship and his body was dumped at ^a.

The organization we have just formed is called Citizens Against Military Injustice, 26 N. Onondage Road, Mason, Mich. 48854. We are asking your help in reaching other families who want to join in the fight for justice. Together we hope to be able to get someone in Congress to help us. Thank you for space in your column.

FRANK & AUDREY LOCKWOOD, SAN DIEGO, CALIF.

McCIintoo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laurence McClinton, Philadelphia, Pa., a daughter, Joanna Elizabeth, mi Aug. 19,1982, in University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Mrs. McClinton is the former Rachel Mclver of Kinstmi.

Synthetic turf is an economic way to repair a cracked sidewalk, patio, or poolside deck, according to the Synthetic Turf Council. It says tufted synthetic turf sells for less than $2 a square foot and is an easy way to improve the appearance of cracked concrete walkways around the house.

Happy Birthday ^ Mother

^ I...... ^

Love, .

Barbara & Jeff 'W

DEAR ABBY: I really enjoy your column. I cut out some of the articles I think are especially good and display them on my refrigerator. One letter stayed there for a year.

I am enclosing one I would like to see as a rerun on Mothers Day;

Woman was created from the rib of man.

She was not made from his head to top him,

Nor out of his feet to be trampled upon.

But out of his side to be equal to him,

Under his arm to be protected,

And near his heart to be loved.

Sign me,

A LOVED WIFE

Uttto University Preschool

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DEAR WIFE: Here it is - one day late, like so many cards and gifts.

Eastern

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When young pelicans leave the nest after 10 or 11 weeks they weigh more than their parents. The young birds need the extra fat to live while they learn to catch fish.

If You Need To Release The Tensions Of Work And Home^ And Want To Refresh Your Body And Mind. Consider ^

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Labor Day Barbecue: ^Broiled Cornish Hens

ByCECIiyBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

For one of the last barbecues o the season, you might enjoy broiling comish hens over charcoal. When we decided to do just that, we used a Japanese-style sauce for marinating the hens, brushing them during broiling, and as a dip when they were served. The combination was delicious.

Serve the hens, if you like, with rice. For a salad we suggest garden lettuce plus blanched fresh soybean sprouts dressed with li^t-flavored sesame oil and rice

wine vinegar.

CHARCOAL-BROILED CORNISH HENS WITH TERIYAKI SAUCE 4 cup soy sauce

sherry, water, sugar, ginger root and garlic. Pour over hois aiMl refrigerate, turning every half hour, for about 3 hours.

Charcoal broil over medium-hot coals, brushing occasionally with some of the marinade, until teider and brown about 15 minutes on each side.

Heat remaining marinade and pass as a dipping sauce. Provide lots of paper napkins.

Makes 4 to 8 servings - 1 or 2 halves per portion. -

Note: If the marinade is stronger than you like when you use it for the dipping sauce, dilute it with a little chicken broth or water.

In a medium bowl beat^ eggs sli^y; add sugar and salt and beat just enough to blend. Gradually bitf vigorously, stir in milk, then coffM liqueur. Pour into 4 six-ounce custard cups. Place cups in an 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan. Pour enough cold water into the pan to come up about as high as custard mbcture. Bake in a preheated 32SKlegree oven

untU a knife inserted halfway between edge and center comes out clean - about 45 minutes. Cool cu^ in a pan (rf odd watm*. Chi4|At serving time, with a small spatula loosai edges; invot

At Wits End

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on serving disbes. Pass extra coffee iiigieur as a sauce. Makes 4 servings.

Adoption

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Green of Greenville announce the adoption of a daughter, Amy Nicole, on Aug. 27,1982.

Neva- in the histwy of higher education have we4iad so many students who go to college because theres nothing el% to do.

Everywhere you go. you hear, You got a job? and the answer is, No, 1 think Ill go back to schoc^.

Marathon, students used to be the exception. I knew a guy in the class of 4 7, 48, 49, 50. 51, 52 and 53, who was a baton twirler. He had I51na-jors, 23 minors and over 1500

I cup dry sherry

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3 large eggs 1/4 cup sugar >4 teaspoon salt p4cups milk, scalded ' 4 cup coffee liqueur (53 proof)

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friendship pictures. He was the only student who knew all the words to the school song. Someone said he went right from the G.I. bill to Medicare, before he actually graduated one summer with a majw in Forestry and minors in Philosophy and Nutrition. Back then he was unique. Today, hes your average student.

College has replaced the sandy beach with the hi^ surf... the free Willie Nelson concert ... the mechanical bull that never needs coins. Its Woodstock with respectability ... a cloister with dating ... a port to weather out the economic storm.

Theres nothing wrong with it. It sure beats sitting around playing video games until you faint and rotating the garden hose.

But with all these educated people running around, it

The Dally Reflector, GrewvtUe, N.C

cant help but have an impact on our future culture The disease of the 1990s is j)redic-table: overqualificatiofl A whole generation will eiAer^ w ith seven or eight years of college who are too smart to work and too hungry not, to. Theyll be able to fill out job applications in seven langua^ and be too learned to qualify.

So then, how long do you stop off at Academia? Whats the limit before you become the oldest professional student in North America?

When the teacher looks at you and says, Didnt 1 teach your father? and you ARE the father, its been too long.

When youtake a course in The History of the Croissant just because its on the first floor, youve overstayed

When youre asked a question in Ancient History of Civilization and youre the only one who knows the answer because you were there, its time to move on.

When you try out for cheerleader and you have to

-Wtoe*Uy, September 1.12-3

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/Jt used to be you graduated xlyougotaj<).

In the 1980s you dont take a chance. You get the job . .. and then you graduate!

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4- The Day Reflector. GreenviUe, N C.-Wednesday. September 1.19*2

A Tme For Quality

AH, THERES MUSIC IN THE LATE SUMMER AIR!

A recent study released by the Institute of Government at UNC-Chapel Hill predicted that 90 percent of the public schools in North Carolina will experience a decline in enrollment during the next 10 years.

* Charles D. Liner, who authored \e study, said the drop in school enrollment followed the decline in birth rate which occurred in the late 1950s and from 1969 to 1965.

Liner cited the womens revolution, the pill, delayed marriage and womens careers as some of the causes for the falling birth rate.

Substantial changes in school population will have a marked effect, on how state and county governments allocate money for teachers, school building construc

tion and other expenses, Liner said.

The decline in school enrollment has long been predicted and, indeed, is already showing up in many school systems. It will mean changes in the numbers of teachers hired, school buildings constructed, and sometimes in academic programs offered.

The situation, however, also offers our state the opportunity to make changes which could truly improve the quality of education. For decades we have been running just to keep up with a steadily growing student population. Those pressures may be off for a time and we might be able to use some of our resour.;es to provide better individual instruction for the students we have.

Wanton Killing Not Civilized

A Turkish military attache was killed in Ottawa last week. A group of Armenian terrorists claimed responsibility for the deed. Their grudge with Turkey goes back to an Armenian massacre of 1915.

As always the terrorists in this case feel they have something on which to base their cause. A civilized society, however, cannot

excuse murder on the streets of a city in a nation which is not at war merely because some group feels this will revenge a wrong.

Civilization has to live by laws, and differences can be settled through orderly processes. Using guns or bombs to kill innocent people and endanger others who have no connection with the situation is not civilized.

BY ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

SomedayValuable

The Deadpan Humorist

By MOSES CRUTCHFIELD Greensboro Record

Usually, yard sales, flea markets and auctions are of little or no interest to me.

My theory on yard sales always has been that theyre mainly a way to get rid of stuff thats piled up in attics over the years.

Flea markets, in my way of thinking, fall somewhere between a yarES^ale and a legitimate auction,vand again theyre somethinAto be avoided because Jheyre often dealing in junk or stuff that nobody wants.

Auctionsales, 1 will concede, are a cut or two above yard sales and flea markets.

Mostly, people of my acquaintance I hear talking about auction sales have been bitten by the antique collection bug. They to go these sales with eternal high hopes of coming across the priceless treasure.

It so happens a sister and brother-in-law of my wife are inveterate attenders of auction sales up and down the East Coast. Theyve even gotten on a first-name basis with some of the folks who travel around the country conducting these sales.

Anyway, my wife and 1 went with them last Saturday to an auction sale at Hillsborough. And, it was, for me, an eye-opener.

This sale appeared to me to be an auction of various odds and ends that a variety of people might have collected in a lifetime.

The point is, though, that the longer 1 sat and watched the progress of the sale, the more amazed I was at two things; The taste of the American"^ public and the price that anything old will bring.

1, absolutely, was stunned

at some of the prices paid for items I would consider strictly run-of-the-mill. Afterwards, I went home and even located two or three things I believe would have brought good prices at that days sale.

To show how easily 1 could be fooled, the auctioneer put on the block one of those automobiles for kids that you pedal. It appeared to be of a vintage that was around when I was growing up. It probably sold originally for $15 to $25.1 guessed it might go for $85 to $90 but the bidding started at $200 and it eventually sold for $650.

Another one, of a later vintage and not in as good condition, sold for $350.

A little cast-iron play-toy automobile sold for $35.

A Columbia bicycle with wooden rims they were just phasing out when I came along - went for around $300, as I remember. A high-wheeler bicycle of the 1800s sold for over $1,000.

A collection of five framed sets of automobile emblems sold for more than $1,400 and a solid brass floor lamp -shade and all - covered with a filigree design was bid in at around $1,300. A large music box sold for $1,400 and a spool thread cabinet like you used to see in the stores, in excellent condition, went for close to $500. Two Sinclair Dino glass emblems for gas pump tops sold for around $150.

An assortment of lamps, including railroad switch lamps, brass headlights off old automobiles, carriage lights and little black lanterns like I used to have as a kid went from $J00onup.

A peanut vendors wagon brought $350 and a Blue Horse notebook paper

wrapper' the kind you bought at the dimestore for 10 cents a pack sold for $2.

When the auctioneer was through selling inside, he moved outside to auction a variety of gas and steam engines, horse carriages and automobiles, some of them antiques.

The collecting of old gas and steam engines, it seems, is a current fad, and a group sold from $400-$500 each on up. The horse carriages and buggies with any fancy stuff at all commanded prices around $1,000. Prices on the automobile varied, or course. A beautiful little 1965 Mercedes convertible sold for $10,000. A 1973 Lincoln sedan, by contrast, brought

(Continued on page 5)

People are constantly asking me, **Who is the man with the most humor in the Reagan administration?* They are surprised when my response is Cap Weinberger, our secretary of Defense. Cap says things with a straight face that make you want to roll on the floor.

Just the other day he told newspapermen he is for a protracted nuclear war. He doesnt want one of these hair-trigger wars which last 30 or 40 minutes. Cap said he has ordered everyone at the Pentagon to figure not only how to keep a nuclear war going, but how to make sure the U.S. wins one when the missiles start flying.

Half the people in the Pentagon took Cap seriously. But those who knew what a deadpan comic Cap is just laughed and went back to doing the crossword puzzle.

The material for Caps prolonged nuclear war came out of a routune he did when he first took charge of the Defense Department and

Public Forum

1 setters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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To the editor:

Unfortunately, it has been necessary for me or an immediate member of my family to be in several different hospitals during the past two years.

On Aug. 12, 1982, it was necessary for me to enter as a patient Pitt County Memorial Hospital. We had never been inside this hospital before and knew no one personally, but found our experience there one that we shall not soon forget. Your hospital staff far surpasses any with which we have been associated. From the moment we first entered the lobby and were directed to the admitting office, everyone had a smile and willingness to make my stay there as pleasant as possible.

My wife and 1 agree that Dr. W.S. Bost Jr., his office staff, and the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital are tops in our state.

Shelton R. Coats .

Smithfield

To the editor;

This month our children return to the classroom. As parents, we breathe sighs of relief, happy to turn our pent-up bundles of energy and potential over to the professionals once again.

But our responsibilities continue. The family plays major role in the education of its children. Concerned parents want to do all they can to prepare their offspring for a demanding, changing world. Here are some suggestions for helping your child in his educational experience.

1. Maintain perspective. Your child is at school to accumulate factual knowledge and to master basic skills. But he may be more interested in learning to shoot baskets. |lemind him that reading, math, social studies, and science re at the core of his education.

2. Elevate truth. Help youf child to see by personal example that truth is the most important part of his education and his life. You cannot permit an overstatement like All high school students use drugs to go uncontested.

3. Be supportive. Your attitude toward the childs teachers, principal and school will determine your childs attitude.

4. Be demanding. Do what you can to make sure your youngster works up to his potential. Insist that he develop good study habits and show him the rewards of self-discipline and sacrifice.

5. Point out the benefits. Let him know that learning to think right and acquiring a good foundation of knowledge and skill produces a happier and more fulfilling life. Express your appreciation for your own education.

6. Be involved. Attend his games and concerts. Not enough Christian parents run for school board, take PTA offices, or join booster clubs. Involving yourself shows your child youre interested in education and exerts influence in your community.

7. Communicate. Make the effort to get to know your childs teachers, the principal and the superintendent of schools. They want parental contact and will usually welcome your input. Teachers are people, too.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye '

Greenville

By ART BUCHWALD came up with a comic routine on limited nuclear war.

He tried this one out in front of an armed services committee last year and had everyone in stitches. Cap, without cracking a smile, said he thought a limited nuclear war with the Soviets was not only feasible, but essential so the U.S. would have time to fight a conventional war.

Cap said if we let the Russians know that we were only going to fight a limited nuclear war then they would agree not to use their big stuff to attack us.

The only ones who didnt laugh were our NATO allies who figured out if a limited nuclear war was going to be waged it would be on their turf, and even after A1 Haig tried to explain to the* Europeans Cap was only joking, they still didnt find the secretary of Defenses war

routine very funny.

So Cap got his writers together and said, I think my jokes are losing something in the translation. Were going to have to come up with a new monologue, and throw the limited nuclear war stuff out.

One of the writers said, I got it! What if you just stand up at the microphone and say youre no longer for a limited nuclear war, but youve opted for a protracted one instead? Say were going to build offensive weapons that will make the U.S. prevail no matter what the Russians throw at us.

Thats pretty funny, Cap said. Lets work on it. But keep it quiet or Johnny Carson will hear about it, and use it on his Tonight Show first.

The writers all went to work and came up with some memorable lines.

One was you show me a secretary of Defense who is not preparing to win a nuclear war, and Ill show you a secretary of Defense who should be impeached.

^ Another one ich was a real crowd pleaser . When he was asked if a nuclear war was winnable. Cap replied, again with a straight face, I just dont have any idea; I dont know that anybody has any idea. But were certainly going to give the armed forces everything they need to win one.

These are just a few samples of Cap Weinbergers humor. They may not sound as funny on paper, but when you see him standing up in front of the mike, looking like Woody Allen, delivering them, you could die laughing.

Covert Sign Of A Strain

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The first covert signs of bureaucratic strain between Secpetary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger followed Weinbergers forthri^t Aug. 23 comment over NBCs Today show that a Palestinian state next to Israel would be no threat to Middle East peace and security.

That departs from the super-cautious Shultz line, uttered the previous day on Meet the Press, that he. could not even endorse the concept of Palestinian self-determination, which he called the equivalent of a Palestinian state. Im not going to bite on that one, he said.

Weinberger, often the burr under the saddle of forr Secretary of State Alexander Haig because of his extemporaneous foreign policy comments, upset old colleag Shultz with his Palestinian-state formulation. He saw no reason llftre could not be propeK^uarantees and cross-gu^antees for Israel and a Palestinian state living side by side.

Some friends of both Shultz and Weinberger say that despite years of close association in the Nixon/Ford administrations and later at Bechtel - with Shultz always top dog they bear little love for each other. Whatever the love level, last weekend lowered it.

Reagans Sales Pitch

President Reagan pulled out all the emotional stops in selling his tax increase bill to recalcitrant Republican House members, even invoking the memory of her dead husband to one congresswoman who had taken his'place.

John would have wanted you to vote for this, Reagan told Rep. Jean Ashbrook of Ohio. She was elevated this year to complete the term of Rep. John Ashbrook, who died in the midst of his campaign for the Senate. In fact, John was a conservative * stalwart who put conviction ahead of loyalty, running a symbolic campaign for the 1972 Republican presidential nomination because he felt President Nixon had strayed

from conservative principles. His widow voted no (X) the tax increase.

A footnote: The ^test heat in the presidential hot-box was applied to Rep. Trait Lott of Mississippi, the House Republican whip. Lott attended Rep. Jack Kemps original meeting of tax rebels but wound iq) siq^XHting the tax increase vigorously after presidential pressure was applied.

Promise Or Threat?

In an unpublicized conversation several weeks ago with a top Israeli political figure, Bashir Gemayel, the new but beleaguered president of Lebanon, bantered about his plans for Major Haddad, the Christian Phalangist leader in southern Lebanon backed by Israeli money and arms.

Asked what he would do about Haddad after he was elected president, Gemayel said that was a secret, then added that he might send him to our embassy in Washington as the military attache.

Some American officials worry that Haddad may prove to b^s much a problem for G^ayel, who is also Chciirtran, as he has been the past several years for the outgoing Lebanese government. Haddads armed forces have greatly expanded since the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon, the territory along the Israeli border in which Haddads power was based on Israeli support. Sending him to Washington, these U.S. officials believe, might not be a bad idea.

Reagan-Kemp Reunion?

In the heat of the House debate on the billion-dollar tax-hike bill; White Hoiise chief of staff James A. Baker III sent a note to chief antagonist Rep. Jack Kemp, leader of conservative Republican anti-tax-hike forces, with this postscript: When are you and Joanne going to play tennis with me and Suzy?

The come-on, obviously, had no impact at all on the course of Kemps anti-tax battle against President Reagan and Baker. But Baker followed it up with a phone call from Air Force

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

PERSONS TO BE PITIED

Jealousy!

There is probably no more torturing vice in which a person can indulge. The Bible declares that hough love is as strong i :eath, jealousy is as cruv the Ki ave: the coals theret l are coals of fire which hath a most vehement flame. (Song of Solomon 8:6)

We may well feel sorry for a jealous person. His suffering is so extreme that no one can understand or appreciate it. And jealousy is always a flame that burns out and leaves its victim

prostrated, with his mind and soul like the inside of a charred and destroyed structure.

Some people are unwise enough to believe that their jealousy is a form of admirable pride. They want to hold their heads high and be superior to those )und them. If they are ri' , they are outraged.

What folly!. Peace comes not from surpassing others but from living with everyone on a friendly basis and deferring to others. Elisha Douglass

Hardships At The Grassroots

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The letter was from a business consultant in Dawson Springs, a, town in southwestern Kentucky. We deal closely with many farmers and small-businessmen and they are both in desperate financial condition, it read.

From El Paso, Texas, came another letter. I am being wiped out by high interest rates,! the writer said. And from York Springs, Pa., a business person wrote: My costs are going up and sales are going down.

A business person in Grand Rapids, Mich., wrote to say that The housing and building material industry is all but destroyed here ... material purchasing at a trickle' due to job insecurity and interest rates. Believe me, our industry (nationwide) has about 90 days left and then no one will be able to buy and pay. Its a damn shame!! HELP!!!

Every three months the National Federation of Independent Business surveys a cross-section of its more

than 500,000 members, all of whom consider themselves to be in that ubiquitous category small business.

Whatever their business, members are at the front lines in the battle of the economy. They manage their affairs closely, often handling the bomr themselves. They know their customers. They know their communities.

They know their minds, too, and they arent reluctant to share a piece of them, which they often do in written comments accompanying the survey questions.

From Pasadena. Texas: 1. Interest rates - horrible. 2. Quality of available sales ecp woefully inferior. 3. Lots of available bodies but no one wants to work! 4, Cannot compete with large sales organizations in same field because they are content to operate on 5 percent margin of profit due to the fact that 'salesmen are just order takers and cant real!ly sell!

Comments such as these in the latest survey, made during the first week of July, provide an insight into the troubles oT small business.

and perhaps give an indication also why Washington has modified its economic policies.

Unless interest rates go down materially my business will be shot! Wrote a Dallas business person; Something must be done with interest rates, said a writer from Yucaipa, Calif. I am in no way going to stick my neck out for a loan or anything if I can get along without doing it. These interest rates just have to come down, said a correspondent from Coquille, Ore. '

I cant produce adequate profits when customers refuse to buy because of interest rates. I cant even pay the much higher rates I now face with lowered profits, said a writer from Camdenton, Mo., who added; All the tax cuts in the world wont help this problem. Loosen the money supply and youll see a much healtheir economy.

Inability to collect bills also seemed especially troublesome.

My business is based on a cross-section of the Tucson economy anjl depends a great deal on commercial

business, the letter read. 1 have taken note of my accts rec. again and have foimd more in 60- and 90-day coi umn. I believe because of interest rates and cash flow problems. >

Taxes scored high, too. From San Antonio : Taxes are too hi^, no incentive to increase size of business, too much red tape; city, county; state and government. Too much waste of taxes.

And so did government regulations.

From Wheat Ridge, Colo., a business person wrote on the questionnaire: Government regulations and rules for compliance with the associated reporting procedures are the second most difficult and time-consuming effort our business must endure. Interest rates, at this time, are the single most staggering detriment to any small business. And if you can survive, the long-term effect on operations remains for the duration of the financial commitment.

The comments cant be dismissed as mere grumblings. Not when ' so many businesses are going under.

A Life-Saving Study

Today the American Cancer Society launchea the most extensive cancer study ever made. During the next six years, it will monitor more than a million Americans in a search for linbi l^tween the disease and faciors such as diet and the environment. Research is extremely important, hecause, in 1982, one American will die of the disease every 73 seconds. Seventy years ago a cancer victim had little hope but, by the 1940s, thanks to research, one in four was still alive five years after treatment Today the ratio is one in three and the odds are improving. Research projects like the one that begins today may someday eliminate the second-leading cause of death in the U.S.

DO YOU KNOW How many Americans now

living will eventually have cancer?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Gtnsrat Wojciach Jaruxtiski declared martial law in Dec.. 1981.

9-1.92 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

Evans-Novok...

(Continued from page 4)

One as he was leaving with Reagan for the California vacation last week. Kemp was also headed for the Los Angeles area to see son Jeff (with the Los Angeles Rams). Over the phone, Baker hardened the tennis invitation, adding that Reagan wanted to have a long and early talk with Kemp.

A footnote; Although Reagan had not vetoed the supplemental money bill as we wrote this, the strong probability that he would do so

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Police Shooting Victim Said Denied Mental Hospital Core

The DaUy Reflector, Greeovtik, N C.-Wednesday, Septeiaba-1, im-i

New 'Home' For Housing Auth.

eased somewhat the breach opened between him and antitax Reaganaut stalwarts in the House. The veto, on grounds of unacceptably-hi^ domestic spending, would tend to move Reagan back to the path of orthodox Reaganomics.

Pipeline Panic

U.S. failure to bring its European allies to heel in the great Siberian gas pipeline battle has persuaded some hard-liners in the Reagan administration that the U.S. should find a graceful exit that would let the French, British and other Soviet suppliers of American-licensed pipeline equipment go ahead and deliver the equipment to the Soviet Union.

Reaganite insiders believe that this soft approach would lead to U.S.-European rap-proachment on other crucial matters involving future East-West trade. A graceful backdown by Reagan, they think, would set a new mood in Europe for greater cooperation.

But backing down, even from the apparently unwin-nable legal position that confronts him in France, is not always Reagans style. And the hard-liners pushing quiet retreat agree the could be. dead wrong: Retreat might solidify, not weaken, European resistance to punishing Moscows Polish clampdown with economic sanctions.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A roan killed by a Raleigh pdlce officer be allegedly attacked was denied ad-missioo to a maital hospital less than 24 hours before he was shot, (Oficiis say.

Meanwhile, the shooting victims sister said Tuesday that Phil S. McLeans death was the result of police brutality. Raleigh police chief Frederick K. Heineman refused to say Tuesday whetho* patrolman Lynn C. Howard had acted correctly.

A member of the Raleigh City Council said Tuesday he may call for an indqiendent investigation of the shooting.

I have not formulated an opinion yet, said the Rev. Arthur Calloway. But the area of suspicion would be greatly redied if there were an independent investigation.

Howard shot and killed McLean after McLean attacked him with a knife Monday, police reports said.

McLean was rejected for admission to Dorothea Dw Hospital less than 24 hours before the killing. Dr. Frank Highly decided that McLean was not dangerous to himself

or others and could be treated better as an outpa-tient, said hospital ^x)kesman Mabel Homey.

Geraldine Barber, McLeans sister, said her hrother was given an honor-* able discharge fnnn the Air Fmx^e after being diagnosed as a schizophrenic. But she said he had never harmed anyone and was not considered by his doctors to be dangerous.

All he had was a knife a little, small, dull knife,

said Mrs. Barber. He could have been shot in the leg, anywhere.

1 think that it was down-ri^it brutal, she added, niafs just police brutality..

McLean, described by his family as mentally unbalanced, was killed in a Ralei^ rooming house early Monday.

Police were attempting to arrest McLean after reports that he threatened another boarding house resident.

When police arrived, McLean crawled out on a roof and began throwing broken glass at officers below. He then re-entered the

room throu^ the bn^n window.

Two policemen went downstairs, and Howard was left alone in the hall. McLean approached Howard with a knife, and Howard shot him six times, reports said.

Howard, 24, who has been assigned to administrative duty while the shooting is probed, has been with the department for 2t4 years.

When asked if Howard could have fled the boarding h(^ to await help, Heineman

said: There are a lot of

variaNes in a case like that. Could he (Howard) have run out of the house?

Heineman asked rhetorically if police should have abandoned McLean and take the chance of letting him loose on the public.

Sure we could have done that, but 1 dont think thats what they pay us for, he said.

Calloway said he would meet with Heineman today to discuss the case. Calloway said that, while he didnt know the details, he

Mid-East Re^ooal Housing Authority is now located at 3106 S. Memorial Dr. in Greenville (across from Parkers Barbeque), according to Sylvia Bamhm, housing director fin* the or-

ganzatk. The new address is P.O. Box 1340, Greenville.

The (M^anizatioii provides cro^referrals and linka^ Mween agencies for the disadvanta^.

considering asking the city manager to investigate the incident or calling for a standing citizens review board to probe shootings by police.

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THIRTY-DAY FORECAST - This is how the nations weather should shape up over the next 30 days according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

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REGULAR $4.95

NOW

ONLY^

/ALSO STORES IN:

Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount Cary Village Mall, Cary tinlversity Mall, Chapel Hill > Parkwood Mali, Wilson

Now you can add a natura Shell, Leaf or Sandollar dipped in 24K Gold to your favorite 14K chain. Each one a unique handmade original with a . little help from nature.

$1.95

Nobody But Nobody Undersells

REEDS

Carolina Eaat Mall. Greenville

On Premise Diamond Appraisal And Inspection 5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY REEDS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR FREE LAYAWAY

Crutchfield...

(Continued from page 4) $750 after Considerable urging by the auctioneer. A 1956 Ford sedan with 11,000 miles on it, the man said, sold for around $4,000. ^

And so it went, on and on.

Out of my day at the auction, I came home convinced of one thing: Never throw anything'away; Some day it will be old and your descendents can take it to an auction sale and reap a bundle.

in mil 111

ERUPTS AGAIN JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Galunggung volcano in West Java erupted for about five hours, emitting black smoke and ashes over a wide area, Bandung city officials reported today.

mnu^vmntM

CEinn

SUMMER

SALE

To Be Continued

All Nurse Mate

Shoes

15to40%off

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday Sept. 2,3,4 &6

For The Professional Looh COASTAL UNIFORM

Ph* P\aza, Greenville

iLL

Once A Chubby Cheerleader, Shes Now A Slim Size 8 After Losing 60 Pounds And 5 Dress Sizes!

By DON DAVIS, Special Writer

Melanie Kirk says she was the chubbiest cheerleader in high school. After high school she went from chubby to obese.

It was obvious to all who knew her that Melanie would be extremely attractive if she could ever bring her weight problem under control. And she tried. She tried with all her might - diet after diet, pills, reducing clubs. She tried it all Then she heard ajiout a person she knew who lost 48 pounds in 50 days at a Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Center. 1 knew if he could do it, I could loo, I discussed it with my husband and decided it was now or never, she

says,

W'ell, Melanie joined the Center and the results have been fantastic. Melanie looks like a new person. She says she feels like a new person.

"First I lost 45 pounds with Nutri/Syslem, she says. It came offso quickly that I decided Id lose another 15. All together I lost 60 pounds!

I weigh 126 pounds, she declares. 1 went from a size 18 to a size 8 dress. I have never felt better.

Melanies waistline has gone from 37 inches to a super-sveli 23 inches - a loss of 14 inches! My appearance has changed so much that high school friends who hadnt seen me for awhile didn't

Her high school chubbiness turned to obesity, prompting Melanie Kirk to try one weight loss program after another without ever gelling the results she wanted.

Melanie lost 6 pounds during her first week on the Nutri System prograih and continued losing until 60 pounds had disappeared..^all without pills, starvation or hunger!

even recognize me.

"My husband, Gary, is ecstatic. My parents think its marvelous," she says. I couldnt be happier.

Sometimes when I see a young woman thats very heavy and has a pretty face, 1 have to hold myself back from grabbing her and saying, Look, I used lO look like you. You can reduce.

Like thousands of formerly overweight people, who have lost pounds and inches the Nulri/Sys-lem way, Melanie has become a sort of unpaic^ salesperson and enthusiastic booster for the program. Perhaps, this is why Nutri/ System is one of the faslpsi growing weight control programs in the nation with more than 5(X) centers

Nulri/System is the safe, medically-supervised program that guaranteesquick reulls even for those who have tried everything

and ilill fail to lose. It's also the program .that shows you how (o keep the lost pounds from ever returning.

"With other diets I would lose some weight, but always put it right back, Melanie says. "Ive been on Nuiri/Sysicms maintenance program for six months and I havent gained a pound, If it creeps up on me, I know what to do about it,

"All my life, I had been up and down like a yo-yo, she adds. This is the major difference between Nutri/Sysieiti and other programs. You learn how to maintain your weight at Nutri/ *?yslem.

Melanie found out that Nutri/ System is the comprehensive program that fights overweight on many levels. It combines medtcal supervisipn, a great food program, behavior education, counseling, optional excercise and long-term maintenance.

Its a program that lakes all the guessing and dccision-making out of dieting, but leaves nothing to chance. The progrn begins wiih setting a goal. Nulri Sysicm uses an exclusive computer program to aid in selecting a realistic weight goal (or each client. The computer also predicts how long it will lake to reach the goal.

Clients receive a written guarantee staling they will achieve their goal in the predicted lime, or they remain in the program at no extra charge until all ihe weight is lost.

losing weight is quick, easy and painless with Nutri/Systems own like of tasty high-protein, low-ealorie foods. Melanie says she lost six pounds the first week and five pounds the second week. "I always saw results every time 1 weighed in, she declares. ,,

As people vary so do Ineir weight losses. Nutri/System evaluates each client on an individual

basis to insure maximum weight loss m a minimum amount of

time.

W ith Nutri System. Gienis eat three saiislvmg meals a dav "for diet food, sou just cant beat I, Melanie savs "The food IS verv tasty. The choices you gel are marvelous You never know that you arc on a low, caloric diet.

1 was never hungry, she adds. There was so much food, 1 was eating more regularly than ever before. I never ate breakfast But wiih NulrpSyslem I was eating pancakes and omleties for breakfast ajjd really enjoyed it,

"The entrees arc, good. The barbequed beef is out of this world' And you dont feel dc prived of sweets because there are the milkshakes and puddings... And there's no problem in mak ing the meals. Thats one reason I chose Nutri'System over other programs. Ij only takes a few

minutes to heal your meal It wav easy to lake my lunch with me to work 100, ' , .

Clients choose trom a wide variety of meals and snatTs there are beef, veal, pork, sea food and chicken mam dishes and some great snacks including special piz/a, crepes, fudge cup

DO-IT-YOUIiSElF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

Center is magnifieenl. .Melanie says. Before starting the program each client gets a complete physical examination by the licensed staff physician. Throughout the program, the Center's nurses keep a close check on the clients health and progress.

Speaking of health, Melanie says she feels teriffic Id play one game of tennis and be tired out I couldn't ride a bike or even walk across the parking lot without huffing and puffing/ she savs. "Now, 1 have loads of

akes and delicious frUii drinks

Melanie says she bcnefiiied gfeaiK Irom weekly behavior education classes. 1 learned 1 don't have to have food ail the, lime I Used to associate eating with tceling belter Anytime 1 was depressed, I juu ale. Ihe classes i^ch you a lot. This is information you can use lor the rest of your hie.

The classes help clients rccog nize and break eating habits that cause ovcr-eating and obcsnv The lips and secrets of good'eat ing and good nutrition are emphasized.

The' support you gel, at the

energy.

"Another thing, I used to get colds, a sore throat and be sick every winter. This year, for the first time, I wasn't sick once! she says.

fhc psychological changes have been just as dramatic. I just wasnt happy with myself when I was hi-aw, .Melanie says "I fell I had potential but mv weight was holding me back.

I was an employment counselor I was consjantly meeting people, for somc reason when you are big and fat, people don't give you the credit voii de4-rve. I guess I was self-conscious and not very eomloriable m personaf rdlalion-ships"

kkcll, those, feelings have all changed "I teel so much belter about mysell. My confidence has improved 100 percent.

"f can't wail to gel into my summer vloihes, she adds. "T he only lime I would wear a bathing suit was m the privacy of my back yard Ibis year. Ill be going to the beach'

"I recommend Nuiri System all the lime. Just the other day. somewne called me on the phone about 11, and I talked about 20 minutes. It really works, , The people at the ( enter instill a positive attitude in you

"Anyync who is serious about losing weight will lose You follow the program, and you cant tail," says a sery satisfied and changed Melanie Kirk

Thert arc over 500 Nutri Syctcm Weight Loac Mcdkal Ccntcie nallonwtdc. The Ccntci * In Greenvtllc > located at 210 Arlington Blvd. To arrange a hec no-bbllgatlon conaultation about your Individual weight proUcme call 355-2470.

6-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville^ C.-Wtoea^y, S^ten^i, 19S

rORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 2,1MB

from the Carrott Rightar Instituta

OEIffiRAL TENDENCIES: This is a day for you to put those MW ideas and plans of action into effect so that you can have quick and satisfactory results. Make some changes in methods and [procedures.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Be clever at handling any personal affairs and know better what is on the miiwls of others. Attend a group affair.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study every angle of any matter that faces you and become more productive. Positive t>'nking could be helpful now.

( GEMINI (May 21 to Jum 21) Get the cot^eratkm of friends who can help you gain a most cherished aim. Something good can come of this. mOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have greatei^bundance in the days ahead. If you are diplomatic you\M gain the backing you need.

LEO (July 22 to^ogTTt) Know your true position in a financial matter and take steps to improve it. Fine day to study new outlets which could mean added income.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Figure out what you want the most in the future and then make plans to gain your aims. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what a clever friend has to suggest for improving deab you both are involved in. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future. Show increased ' devotion to family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Handle important business wisely early in the day. Then enjoy recreation that relieves tensions and anxieties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make concrete plans to have a more abundant life in the future. Use right methods to solve a difficult problem.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Strive to have more harmonious relations with close ties. Allow time for recreational activities you enjoy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obtain the advice you need from a financial expert and improve your status considerably. Be more optimistic about the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons with much talent and can easily make a fine impressions on others. Give the finest education you can afford for best results. Spiritual training is important here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! i

982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q93

^J1072 04

AQ654 WEST EAST

A75 #KJ84

^93 ^Q86

OQ10753 OJ92

J72 1093

SOUTH

1062 <iA*K54 0 AK86 K8

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4.

Bridge has borrowed colorful terms from a number of sports to describe its plays. This one comes from one of our favorites, boxing.

The bidding was impeccable. North used the Stayman Convention to locate a heart fit, and then took the pressure off his partner by bouncing into game.

The defenders did much better on this hand than we would have. West's lead of the ace of spades can hardly be recommended, because it is more likely to establish tricks for the no trump bidder than to hit partner with sufficient values in the suit to make the lead worthwhile. But who are we to quibble wtbh success?

West continued with a spade and the defenders quickly reeled in their book. But where was the setting trick to come from? The chances of a diamond trick

were slim declarer was a big favorite to hold the ace. And even if declarer didnt have the king of clubs, that card surely was finessable. By a process of elimination. East worked out that his only hope was a trump trick.

Even that did not look too promising - with the J 10 in dummy, declarer would finesse for the queen. However, there was a legitimate chance if West held the nine of trumps. Playing on that assumption. East continued with a fourth round- of spades. He was reasonably certain that a ruff and sluff would do declarer little good, but see what havoc it wrought.

After declarer discarded a diamond from hand. West was up to the occasion - he ruffed with the nine of trumps. Dummy overruffed with the ten, but the spots in trumps were significant -East now had promoted one of his trumps into a certain trick. As long as he just covered whatever trump was led from the table, he was assured of the setting trick.

This play is known in the trade as an uppercut." Few will argue about its effectiveness over the table as in the ring.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Tioren-Ooables,** care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Lodlo*5-10

WiM

Shoe

GreenvRle Square Shopping Center

NAVY ZIG-ZAG - The Ticonderoga, the first of the Navys Aegis guided missile cruisers, leaves a Z-shaped pattern in its wake during sea trials in the Gulf of Mexico near Biloxi, Miss. The Navy said the cruiser,

built by a division of Litton Industries, met every objective and demonstrated without qu^tion, the capability to carry out her mission. (AP Laserphoto)

SPECIAL ^CHAMPAGNE^ PREMIERE OF A CHnKXPRACTICFILM

gtaniag

PETER GRAVES

will be held on Friday, September 10,1982 at

Ramada Inn 264ByPass filmed at the Osmond Studios

YotiWaiSet:

A^Holos^aau oitbe bnta

ttudy o/ the gplne Ha three foot vertebrae t>DnmattMadoa ai tte first Cbbttpeactic af/ust-meat

-A Spac* Age control room with mooollA and computar

^Newer before footage of 'fertUlxattoa and em-btyogetmela irFarttaetic ojmgea through the aerve eytem Animation

The champagne~hor d*oeuvre reception will be^a at 7:00. The feature mill be ahoum from 7:30 to 8:00. The evening ie hotted by Dr. Juanee Smprlae and the Chirqpracfic Clinic of GreenvlUe.

There la no charge for the reception or the prcseatatfon; however.JlSVP I required at apace Ie limited. Call 75&4I300 between 9 AM. and 5 P.M.

NOW!

Cfommmford By Et^me Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Obstacle lEogUsh halfpainy 7xnpt 8 Tablets M Kind of tease n Fools

UGeneHemey film If Goal 17 Gallows sight UHewloftbe fairway If Laivelor Musial 21 Capital of Latvia ZlCwiflict 23Su|^)ort 2$ Ancient Syria 2l^gerian seaport

27 Member (rfCong.

28 Rice dish 30 Dance step

33 The date

3 Shows

14 Beery or

lSia

contrition

Webster

31 Arties color

4 King with

15 Afternoon

37 Vigorous

thegdden

party

38 Functions in

touch

Famous

trigonometry

5 Skirt style

uncle

38 Gre^i uoda*-

1 Shine'

28 Sought

ground

7 British gun

office

41 Spanish

SMoUy-

21 Indians

article

8 Radio inter-

22 Hawaiian

41 Low haunt

fermce

verandas

DOWN

18 Haggard

23Cry ofa

1 Unit of

novel

dMikey

pressure

12 Long, weari

24 Disposed of

2Tel-

some time

by lottery

[7m Labor Day

Avg. adatioa ttane; 21 min.

MW'-i

fflQBH GJOag

[r]u OHO

mOi n:iH hou mmm

Answer to yesterdays poasle.

2S Sturdy tree

21 S{cy stews

28C(mtour

feather

28 Scottish antiquarian writer

30 Korean seaport

31 River islands

32 Pig pen

34 Bridal headgear

35 Regulation

CRYPTOQUIP

OEUET DQMGIUQ OMTQ OYD OIKG KUG KPPYTNIG: QOKQ DNKTQD!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip KIND, OVERWORKED SIffiPHERDS ADVICE; COUNT YOUR SHEEP TO STAY AWAKE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals H.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It

wiU equal 0 throughout the pUBle. Single letters, short words,

and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Computerizing Cut Fuel Bill

SARNIA, Ontario (AP) -Polysar Ud. has cut $800,000 off its former $40 million annual fuel bill by computerizing its steam and power plant facilities.

When major changes in steSm demand occur,' a computer system develop^ by Applied Automation, indicates how boiler operating controls should be adjusted to meet the new power needs most efficiently.

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE

Come Seo The

THE CHOICE IS YOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.

FMhlon Swfiitirs Salt S.M! New fashion sweaters in fancy patterns with embroidery, appliques, pom-poms and other decorative designs.

Sizes 4-14.

Corduroy Skirts

Salt S.OOI Pin and wide, wale corduroy skirts with banded waist.

Ruffle bottoms with pockets or tiered bottoms. 7-14.

Jeans Or Overalls

Salt 5.091 Denim or corduroy bib overalls with fashion stitching. Sizes 4-6x. 100% cotton denim jeans with contrast stitching.

Sizes 4-14,

The Daily ReOwtor, GreenvlUe. N C.-We<toeday, September l, i,

Rtglsttr To Win The Offlcit11902 Ford .

Mustang QT Charlottt Motor Speedway Pact Car For The National '

500 Race!

No Pufchiae Necesawy You Need hW Ete Prewnt To Win Entrants MustBelS Years OtAgeOrOk^'

Agents Of Famiy Dolaf Stores And The Famea ^e

Where Prohibrted By Law Car Has Been Used By The Speedway For Promotional Purposes

Western Shirts

Salt 5.99! Pdy/ cotton blend western shirt with snap chest pockets, front and back yokes. Colorful plaids in sizes 8-18.

Fashion Jeans Salt 5.991 100% cotton denim jeans with back pocket treatments and contrast stitching. Sizes 4-18.

Each

Novelty Tops

Novelty tops in crew, V-neck, double v-neck and boat neck. New dolman and % length sleeves. Multi-color stripes or solids.

Sizes S,M,L.

Each Pants And Pleated Skirts

Fashion pants with waist and leg treatments including pleated front, belts, tie, elastic or button leg details. 5/6-16/16 and 8-18. Crystal and jitterbug pleated skirts in solid colors. Sizes 8-18 and 32-40.

Select one of three different entreee available each day... pins yonr choice of two deliciona vegetablee... all at the nnbelievahly tow price of jnat $2.29.

The Great American Favorites... only at S&S cafeterias.

Where America Cornea Homa To Eat.

Carolina East Mall

Moa-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M., SUPPER 4:30 PM.-8 P.M. (8:30 Fri) Sat & Sun 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (continuously) (8:30 Sat)

Cannon Bath bwels

Cannons soft velour or terry towels in pretty pastels, stripes or florals. Slight irregulars.

Cannons V

Solid 2 $4

or I

Western Shirts

Sale 6.99! Woven gingham and plaid western shirts. Front and back yokes, 2 snap pockets and cuffs. S,M,L,XL.

Flannel Lined Jackets Sale 6.99! Flannel lined warm up jacket with drawstring waist and elastic cuffs, navy, burgundy, brown and light blue. S,M,L,XL.

Fashion Jeans Sale 6.99! 100% cotton denim jeans with back pocket treatments , and contrast stitching. Sizes 28-38.

Washcloths

Boys

3-Pack Briefs Mens 3-Pack Briefs Mens 3-Pack T-Shirts

Fruit-OI-The-Loom Underwear

100% cotton briefs, boys' sizes 4-16, mens sizes 28-38. Cotton t-shirts for men in S,M,L,XL.

Family

Actien Jeggers

Lightweight nylon or vinyl jogger with suede-look accent trim and sturdy sole. Sizes for men, ladies and boys.

Childrens

Joggers

fPair

Family Dollar Diapers

Pack of 48 extra at)8ort>ent diapers. Toddler 40e 5.M

Each Smurf Or E.T. Lap Tray

i2H"xir meW tray with folding lega

Pantyhose

Styles include sandalfoot and reinforced toe.

XX Quean Size 1.69

Light Support... 1.89

3Pr. Pack

Tube Socks

Over the calf tube socks. White with striped tops. Full cushion for comfort. Mens and boys' sizes.

Ladies Ballerina Casuals

Popular ballerina style casuals in red or navy canvas and textured gray knit casuals with red or navy trim. Flat heel and decorative bow.

I " oV-rmt 1

L ''J

Royal

Snack Cakes

Oatmeal, Fig, Fudge Brownie plus others ,in1Vito1%oz.sizes

Close-Up Or Aim

Fresh lasting 4 6 oz Close-Up or Aim toothpaste

Sport Socks

Girls and misses' pom-pom. roll top and cuff styles

Curling

Iron

Chrome barrel with swivel cord UL ap-.proved

Vidal

Sassoon

4 OZ Shampoo That's 8 oz for 1'

Kotex Light Days

Pantiliners in a trial size bo* of 5 , Limit 5

Box Kleenex Diapers

Extra absorbent disposable diapers

, Bo* of 24

Prices Good At Aif Family Dollar Stores Through .Monday, Sept. 6. Quantities Limited Harris Shopping Center Memorial Drive Open Monday Saturday 9 to 9

On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers, open Labor Day, Monday September 6.

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septembw I, l*B ,

Oppose Changed Policy

In Wastewater Funding

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - A state plan for an early increase in local funding of wastewater treatment construction projects has drawn fire from municipal offiAals across North Carolina.

More than 60 officials objected to the proposl during a public hearing Tuesday, although an official with the N.C. Division of Environmental Management said some form of increase probably is inevitable.

Its a tough nut to crack, Walter D. Taft, chief of the construction grants section, said during the hearing.

The federal government contributes 75 percent of the funds for sewer projects under the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys Construction Grants Program. The state and cities split the remaining costs at a rate of 12.5 percent each.

But 1981 amendments to the Federal Clean Water Act require that the EPAs share of each project be dropped to

55 percent in fiscal year 1985.

State officials are prc^ws-ing that the EPA percentage be lowered in North Carolina to 55 percent in 1983, two years early, to allow 13 more treatment facilities to be funded, Taft said.

The move is needed because the State Clean Water Bond Account, which the state useS to match local shares, is expected to run dry, Taft said. V'

The 60 people attending Tuesdays hearing objected to any change in the present funding formula.

To reduce this spending would be a disaster for Rose Hill, said Ben L. Harrell, mayor of the Duplin County town.

It would be devastating to the budgets of large and small communities alike, added Anthony T. Rolan, director of water resources for the city of Durham.

The officials, some of whom had weathered close bond referendums just to

Prison Unit To Hire For Staff

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer MAURY When the new North Carolina medium and close custody correctional institution becomes operational at Maury in the early months of 1983, the staffing pattern for the 24-hour, seven-day-a-week operation for 480 inmates will involve 269 employees, according to David Chester, superintendent for the Eastern Correctional Center.

Some of the people at the minimum custody field unit at Maury will be transferred, some will be promoted, Chester commented, but opening "the new center will entail considerable new employment. The largest contingent of new employees will be in correctional officers at the entry level,

he added. , ^ ^ ,

Correctional officers will constitute about 150 of the total employees. For these positions, which is for general custody work, the entry salaries will range from about $11,000 to $16,000.

Referring to the Maury center now in the final phase of construction, Chester calls it a self-contained unit, a city within a city. There will be five wings of single cells. One wing will house inmates with special problems, including mental health problems. This will involve intensive supervisory care, which means well have staff members and support persons who are trained in psychoiogy, rehabilitation therapy, clinical and social work.

Other areas mentioned by Chester that will result in personnel hiring are those of the food service and administrative areas and a maintenance staff. The maintenance staff, for example, Chester said, will necessarily be persons experienced in maintenance of boilers, electrical systems and a self-contained sewage plant.

Another area that will be important when the unit is operational is that of vocational and rehabilitation training. We will be working closely with Lenoir Community College in programs designed to teach inmates basic skills as well as adult and general education needs, Chester remarked.

Chester said a considerable number of applications for positions are already on hand. A number of ECU students who have degrees in correctional work and civil ]"ustice have long been aware of plans to open the new Maury unit and have applied for positions, he said.

The same is true for students at Lenoir Community College who have been trained in various fields of technical and vocational work applicable to correctional units.

" Both female and male applicants are being considered for positions at all levels. Our primary employment requirements, Chester noted, are training and experience. We are conducting a staff recruiting program and hope by time the unit opens to have a highly qualified staff to begin operations.

provide a 12.5 percent share, said utility and tax rates would have to rise dramatically to defray another 10 percent.

Instead, they urged Gov. Jim Hunt to retain the pre-"snet formula while efforts are made to find another source of state funding before money runs out from North Carolinas 1977 water bond issue, which funds the water bond account.

Taft said Hunt will take a stand on the matter if there is a change in federal funding levels.

We realize the implications of it, added Brent Hackney, spokesman for Hunt. We will take a long look at it before the governor responds in any particular way.

The officials also suggested that North Carolinas congressional delegation be lobbied to fight for a retention of the current federal percentages.

Art Entries Deadline Set

Noon on Sept. 8 is the deadline for area artists to turn in works of art to be entered in the annual Springs Mills juried competition. Works are to be turned in at the office of the school of art. East Carolina University, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Artists entering items must provide crates or other suitable devices for safe shipment of each piece, including a cover over canvas paintings. There are size limitations, and anyone with a very large piece should call Bob Slough, telephone 803/547-2901 to determine applicable limitations.

Entry forms to be placed on each item are available at the school of art office and must be completed by the artist. Works not accepted for the Springs Mills show will be returned to ECU and will be available for pickiq) after Oct. 26.

Adult Swim Class Planned

The Pitt County Red Cross will begin an adult beginner swimming class Thursday and continuing each Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. throu^ Oct. 14.

The class, which will be taught at Memorial Gym on 10th Street by Andrea Deadwyler, is open to any adult who wants to learn how to swim. Participants should be prepared for water instruction on the first class night.

Cuba Trying Defer Debts

LONDON (AP) - Cuba is seeking to defer debt re? payraits it owes to Weston banks because of economic probl^s caused by a sharp fall iit world sugar prices, the drying U5jpf new loans, and economicmrdship caused by a U.S. trade embargo, the Financial Times reported today.

The British business dally said Cuban authorities sent a telex message to their main Western bank creditors asking for permission to defer repayments for up to 10 years of principal due between now and the end of 1985 on its hard currency foreign debt of $3 billion.

The Financial Times said Cubas main bank lenders were believed to be Japanese, French and Canadian institutions. American banks do not lend to the Communist-ruled Caribbean island for political reasons.

The newspaper said the Cuban move came as little surprise to commercial bankers who had been aware of developing financial strains in Cuba for several months.

It quoted banking sources as saying they would need time to consider the Cuban request, partly because of a scarcity of detailed information on Cubas foreign debt.

^ It said Washingtons trade embargo was calculated to have cost Cuba about $9 billion.

rrr

J-

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Across from Radio Shack)

t Vm

10-6 Daily Greenville 756-6088

Sweeting^Sh^^

^pai)d Opi)ii)sr

THURSDAY. SEPT. 2.1982

Look For These Famous Brands...

DEXTER NATURALIZER 9 WEST

BEES by Beacon MIA SPORTO

off any pair of

SHOES

(stock only)

SAI LlTl.Ms l.Xi'I 111)1.1) n lisoi I l.H

-.r

1 s M lA J-A lAJ

Bricks

Family Clothing, Inc.

Ill

Grenvfilo, N.C. Phone 756-1121

JsussA Thursday, Friday, Saturday,

Carolina East Centre and Monday ' ^

opi A \ J k \ ^ ^

Monday A \fl ^ ^ f

All Summer Merchandise

Ladies Dresses

Rg. $20.00 to $60.00

70/c

Ladies Sweaters

1 Ltroe Sslsctlon

M $799

'.ilm >^*0riS.98Now 1

Sti^WMe

New Fall Merchandise

20 i^OHRg.Prte*

' Mees Loofl Sleeve

Fashion Shirts

Wtre$1S.Mlo$21.M

- h - .

Ladies Shoes

Reg. $7.96 to $20.88

$i88 $988

Now 1 to U

1.. .... I .... 1 L I -.J-1 -rT--J 1^ J--!X-r=' -7 >t L. r'llT V" T T"")

i! .

SUPER

CARPE1

SiU

Fmltvre, Im.

401 WMt 10th St., QrMnvHI* - 750-2513

Values To 10.00 Square Yard 100% Nylon Carpets Low Profile Saxony Plush Pile Carpets

''U

Sale

Price

Sq.

Yard

Cboice Of 3 Colors...Sand Beige...Sky Blue And Rose Beige. Heat Set Yams. High Fashion Solid Colors. '

Values To 10.00 Square Yard...

Low Profile Sculptured Nylon Carpets...Multi Coloration 100% Continuous Filament. Heat Set Yarns.

Sale

Price

Square

Yard

CHoice Of 3 Beautiful Colors...Care Frr^Livin^n A 100% Nylon Carpet That Will Give You Years Of Service.

Values To 14.00 Square Yard Deep Pile Sculptured Carpets In Enka Phase 7 Nylon.

Sale

Price

Square

Yaid

Six Beautiful Colors...Soft Flowing Pattern.,.Stunning Multi-Tone Colors. Featuring Soil Hiding, Antistatic Nylon Scotchguard Treated. 100% Continuous. ^^^yHeat Set Filament Nylon. , --r

No Such Thing As A Guaranteed Job

The Ditilv Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C.-We<taely. Sq>tciiiber 1. un-f

g- ^ . *

I A GRAPE OF WRATH - Unem-I ployed steelworker Harold Taylor i sits in a bar in Midland, Pa., across ; ifrom the Crucible Steel plant, and

talks about his trip to the sunbelt in search of employment and his eventual retur^ to his home. (AP Laserphoto)

"ByBOBDVORCHAK [ Associated Press Writ MIDLAND, Pa.'(AP) -L^d-off steelworker Harold Taylor left the depressed Ohio River Valley 13 months ago for a guaranteed job in Texas. Two jobs later and 50 pounds lighter, hes decided that if hes going to starve he might as well do it at home.

He says he learned there are no such thing as guaranteed jobs these days, so people like him have to weather the storm of economic harddiip.

Things are going to get better, he shrugged. I dont think they can get any worse.

Taylor, 40, a father o two, was laid off 13 months ago (him the Crucible Stainless Steel and Alloy Division in this Steel Valley town between Pittsburgh and iYoungstown, Ohio. Colt Industries is closing the plant Ot.15.

* In February, the week he ij^ his final unemployment ^k, Taylor took a job in &rty, Texas, with Na-Qenal Fpe and Tube Co. The jjbsidiary of National Steel <(rp. made pipes in the oil Wf 11 drilling boom and guar-S^eed work without layoffs.

Taylor got a pair of $500 ^uses, a months free hous-and board. He jumped at foe chance. His family stftyed behind, planning to move down later. tjWhatdidlhavetolose? Tylor said in a recent in-fe^iew. 1 was reluctant to tejive. But with guaranteed ho layoffs, I expected to work thfe rest of my life.

But the drilling boom went bpst, and Taylor was furlou^ed May 1.

^ There still was no reason to fret, he thought. Houston newspapers had help wanted SQCtions filling more than 100 ' pages.

He took another job as a .n^lwri^t with St. Regis ' per Co. But again there ; talk of layoffs and utdowns, and Taylor de-l to go home - one week More he was due to be

furloughed again.

In six months, it went from boom to bust, literally. Its like the^^ bubble has burst, he recalled.

I couldnt afford to pay my mortgage up here and be down there. If Im going to starve, I might was well ^ back home and starve," he said after returning from Texas this month.

Aside from his vanishing jobs, Taylor had a rash of personal problems in Texas. By the time he was back, he had lost 50 pounds.

He brought his family to Texas in June, but two days

Gives 'Ears' To Her Listeners

MUSKEGON, Midi. (AP) - Candidate Ruth Marcus has to bend a f^w ears in her campaign for state representative, so shes thanking patient listeners by banding out some ears of her own.

Mrs. Marcus is giving away free com to people she talks to in her bid to unseat state Rep. Marvin L. Knight, a Republican.

It all has to do with an unusual campaign gift Mrs. Marcus received from Eugene R. Kuhn, a backer from Hart, who describes himself as a hobbyist grower of vegetables. Kuhn gave Mrs.. Marcus 80 bushels of com, or about 5,000 ears.

I said Wow... how could I say no? the challenger said.

Mrs. Marcus, a Democrat, plans to hand out the com as she talks to potential voters at the Muskegon Farmers Market.

Kuhn said he thought 80 bushels of com would help Mrs. Marcus campaign more than the equivalent cash donation, about $250.

I also thought it would point up the fact that we have an oversupply in this region, and that crops are being virtually given away at current prices, Kuhn said.

before he was to comriete the purchase of a house, he says, it burned to the ground, forcing the family to live throu^ the hot summer'in a two-bedroom trailer with no air cmiditioning. His German shepherd dog died two days after arriving in Texas.

Up North, his house originally was for sale at the appraised price of $42,000. Taylor ultimately dropped the asking price to $18,000 but still never found a buyer in the depressed housing market.

After the family moved, someone ransacked the vacant house. His mother, who lives two doors away, suffered a heart attack.

It was like every day you wonder whats going to happen next, said Taylor, wearing a T-shirt and Lone Star belt buckle. I finally said were not living like this anymore. I felt like a gypsy. It wasnt the way I wanted to raise my kids.

Taylor received yet another Texas job offer, but he turned it down flat, because he was offered work as an electrician for a company that unloaded foreign steel at a Texas harbor.

It was a matter of principle. Under different circumstances, I might have taken the job, he said.

Back at his home in nearby East Liverpool, Ohio, Taylor works at odd jobs, waiting for something permanent. He has two years of college and has attended trade schools, so hes confident of finding work.

If worst comes to worst, Ill go somewhere else but just until something opens up here. 'Theres no idea of picking up and moving my family again. It would be a last resort, Taylor said.

Besides, Im lucky. Ive worked in the last six months. There are some real hard luck stories out here.

YOU CAN SAVE money by topping for bargains in the Classing Ads.

Storos vwywhora opon Labor Day

Mmis, Mg boy* nd chMdiwn M-top CugaP. Reg. $14.07 to $16.97m.$13

' Qreenviile Blvd. on 264 Bypass

Qrssnville, N.C.

UM prlcM good thru Labor Day.

MaatarCard or Visa. Opan avanlnga

1-*^

VIHERE10GQ

WIEN THE BANK

UNE IS CROSSING

THE 00

When the bank line gets out of land, keep your bank at your fingertips with Planters Green^ the 24-hour banking machine from Planters National Bank.

Planters Green is always open. On weekends, week-nights, holidays, even

as pushing a button. You can even withdraw cash or make payments to your MasterCard account.

In fact, with over 35 different transactions at your command, you can do practically all your banking at Planters Green.

Planters Green from Planters National Bank. It s

during re^ar iiank

irs.And It makes , , rr

ever^feffrom getting cash teginning of fast seriice.

to miing d^its as simple IjVilililll And the end of the long line.

MumK'f FPIt

, GREENVILLE, ATTHE ^

ENVIUE BOULeVARD OFFICE.

With The

Armed Services

Bell, son of Bertha M. Bell of Snow Hill, has resisted for six years while serving with Station Operations and Engineering Squadron,, Marine Ck>rps Air Stattoo at Cherry Point.

Todd A. Antal, son of John and Fran Antal of Greenville, completed ROTC Ranger Camp at Fort Benn-ing, Ga.' During the nine-week course, Antal learned navigation, patroling, mountaineering and counterguerrilla operations. Antal is a student at Marion Military Institute, Ala.

Pvt. Marc D. Macias, son of Lewis P. and Anita F. Macias of Route 4, Williamston, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training course, Macias learned the basics of bat-tlefield<survival.

now assigned to the USS John A. Moore, San Die^, Calif., for duty. He completed basic training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla., and further schooling at the Naval Technical Training Center, Merridian, Miss., befgore his new assignment.

Seaman Apprentice William R. Bolton Jr., son of William R. Bolton of Tarboro and Donna C. Eason of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. During the eight-week session, Bolton studied general military subjects.

Gunnery Sgt. Ernest L. Bell, son of Bertha M. Bell of Route 1, Snow Hill, reported for duty with the Stations Operations and Engineering Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

Seaman Gary A. Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Forrest of Greenville, is

Walter M. Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Harris of Williamston, has received practical work in military leadership at the six-week Army ROTC Camp at Fort Bragg. Harris is currently a student at N.C. A&T University.

Gunnery Sgt. Ernest L.

PSC 2 Charles Barry Tyson, (above), completed basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas, and additional schooling at Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo., before being transferred to Elmendorf AFB, Ala^a, as a material management specialist. Tyson is a 1981 Rose High School graduate and is married to the former Angie Forrest of Greenville.

Cadet Lt.Col. Raymond Warburton of Greenville completed a two-week advanced training program this summer at Robins AFB, Ga. Warburton will complete his senior year at N.C. State University, where he is a resident adviser, this year.

Senior Master Sgt. William S. Cobb, son of Martha F. Cobb of Greenville, has been decorated with the fourth award of the Air Medal at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan. He is an aircraft armament superintendent with the 18th Aircraft Generation Squadron.

Airman l.C. Rodwick D. Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nobles of Ayden, has graduated from a course for electronic copiputer systems repairmen at keesler AFB, Miss. He is W serving at Huriburt Field, Fla., with the 727th Tactical Control Squadron.

Cpl. Patrick E. Stancil, sm of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick B. Stancil of Farmville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the 9th Motor Transit Battalion, on Okinawa.

Colo., after completing six weeks of baac training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now receiving instruction in the supply field. Jenkins is a 1981 graduate (A Rose High School.

.. Sgt. Melvin L. Johnson, s(Hi of Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin L Johnson of Farmville, participated in an Air Force Strategic Air Command ocercise called Global ^lield , 82. He is currently a security specialist with the 92nd Missile Security Squadron, Minot AFB, N.D.

Hairy L. Williams, sm of Martha H. Williams of Greenville, odisted in the Air Force and is undergoing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. Following basic, he will receive tracing in the security specialist field. Williams is a 1982 graduate ofR(^Hi0]Scho(d.

Emory B. Vines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Vines of Wintervllle, received six weeks of practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC advanced camp at Fort Bragg. Vines is currently a student at palachian State University.

Airman Donald R. Horton, son of Bobbie H. Brown of Greenville, graduated from the missile facilities ^ialist course at Sheppard AFB, Texas. He is now serving at Little Rock AFB, Ark., with the 374th Strategic Missile Wing. Horton is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Bryant K. Matthewson, son of lr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthewson of Robersonville, odisted in the Air Force and is undergoing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Ant(mio, Texas. Following basic, be will receive training in the security ptdice field. Matthewson is a 1982 graduate of Roanoke High SdiMl.

When school starts this year, youll want to look the best you can! Thats where we come in! Sign up now... id youll be able to take advantase of our special rates!

CALL

TODAY

230 GreenvMe M.

UMMhlVintani

756-8882

PR0FE6I0NPL DIET CONTROL

StOTM worywlioro opon Labor Diy

PkhPoyShoes^

Sale. 35% oH our newest casual tor women a^ girls.

Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Ronald E. East, son of Eloise J. East of Farmville, recently returned from a deployment to Norway. He is a member of Battalion Landing Team 2/2, 36th Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Le-jeune.

Qlrit 11-4. $7 Reg. $10.97-. I

Foldover clutch In assorted M colors. Reg. $8J7 I

Knee socks, selected styles... W off

Airman Gary A. Jenkins, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins of Greenville, has been assigned to Lowrv AFB,

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

Solo prteoe good thru Labor Day. MaatarCard or Vlaa. Opon ovanlnge _

SalePricts

QoodTbru

Sat.,Spt.4

AMEROS FAMLY D(^ SIORE

ECKEW

HAIR CARE HEADQUARTERS

DARK & LOVELY PERMANENT CREME RELAXER

449

ffiUXEd

WARNINO: Follow Dirsctiont Csrafully To Avoid Skin And Scilp Irritation. Hair Braakaga And Eya Injury,

REVLON

REALISTIC PERMANENT

CREME RELAXER KIT

Choice of Regular, Mild, or Super.

STA-SOF-FRO HAIR SPRAY

AOUNCE

|69

Regular or for Extra Dry hair.

ULTRA SHEEN CONDITIONER & ^ HAIR DRESS

2-OUNCE

-|29

tDLTRA

'SHLEN.

li/tintT V hail h'

Regular or for Extra Dry hair. -

PRO-LINE . CURLY KIT

549

For that curly look!

CARE FREE CURL

CONDITIONING

SHAMPOO

liU

8-OUNCE

|99

CARE FREE CURL

INSTANT

MOISTURIZER

8-OUNCE

269

CARE FREE CURL CURL

ACTIVATOR

OUNCE

ROYAL CROWN HAIR DRESSING

5-OUNCE

PRO-LINE PERM REPAIR

2-OUNCE

WITH PLACENTA.

Save

19% To 42%

Fashion Jeans For The Family

Our Reg. 4.97, Toddler Boys' Western Jeans; ' Polyester/Cotton Denim, 2 pockets; 2-4, $4

Our Reg. 5.57, Toddler Girls' Twill Slocks; Brushed Polyester/Cotton, Colors; 2-4 $4

Our Reg. 8.57, Girls' Fancy Pocket Jeans; Polyester/Cotton. Fashion Details, 7-14. $6

Not Shown: Our 8.57, Little Girls' Jeans; Cotton or Cotton/Polyester / Rayon, 4-6X, $6

Our Reg. 8.97, Boys' Western Denim Jeans; Polyester/Cotton/Rayon, 4-pocket style.

Our Reg. 10.96, Misses' Denim Jeans, Twill Fashion Pants. Cotton Or Polyester/Colton; $7 Our Reg. 12.97, Men's Rustler Denim Jeans; Traditional Western Styling, Cotton. $T0 Not Shown: Our 6.97, Jr. Boys' V2 Boxer Jeans. Polyester/Cotton/Rayon, 4 Pockets, 4-7. $4

Wed. Thru Sot. Sale

Limit 2

Our Reg. 1.18 Pkg.

Notebook Filler Paper

200 sheets. SxlO/?", wide-ruled and 5-hole punched.

11.97

24" Brazier Grill

Family size folding grill with height adjustment.

^ Our Reg. 1.18

250 Northern* Paper Napkins

12x1374" one-ply napkins in choice of colors.

50,874"

Luncheon

45.9 3/8" Luncheon

4 07

liO 11

Your Choice Our Reg. 2.27 Pkg.

Pkg. of White Chinef Plates

Grease-resistant, plastic-coated paper.

Scrub

^ Limit 2

AQt >^oii

Hj Our88C

Brawny* Paper Toweis

80,2-ply, 11x14" sheets. Save,

Submarine Sandwich

3 sandwich meats, cheese, pickles, tomatoes, onions, lettuce on Vienna roll.

z SI FLX

^ I

P 1

0 r

,z 0 FLX

BALSAM

AFBOniN

MIVffHtfl ' OMnKMI

llChoicet

Formulas

\ 4

1 '!)

2,*3

Limn

Flex* For Hair Care

16-oz * shampoo or conditioner

FI 02

99'

Coca-Cola Products

2 Litre. Stock up for the holiday weekend. -

8.88

White Acrylic Sculpture

For walls, eilings. 2-gal. bucket covers 80-sq ft.

QT.

Charcoal Starter

Fast Mghting. low odor easy open safety cap.

12-The Daliy Reflector, GreenvlUc, N.C.-Wednesday, September 1,1SS2

GirisPanties OurReg 84C-109

g CC Saeen print bikinis Nylon %# Sizes 4-14

Our Reg. 3.22

Fashion Bras or Sport Briets

Lightly padded lace cup bras arxj other styles fcft control briefs. Easy-care fabrics, Bros in sizes 32-38B; 34-38C. Briefs; M-L-XL.

Camisoies or Haif Siips

Lace trimmed or tailored styles to mix or match Fashion colors. Antron" III nylon a nylon, S-M-L

Our 1.57 Pr.

1.27J.47

Choice Of Campus Hose

Misses' plaid argyles, open-stitch for girls', misses'.

Our Reg. 8.88-16,96

Back-to-school styles and mae In assorted colors and fabrics. Sizes 4-14 in the group, but not in every style

Cable or open-stltch styles in heathers or solids. Short or long lertgths. Acrylic. Sizes S-M-L. *

Girts Winter Coats

28.77 to 31.44 Our Reg. 35.96-38.96

Quilted poplins, corduroys, and piies. Sizes 7-14.

Our 32.96 sizes 4-6X.......... '..............26.33

GirtsT-Shirts ,

2.88 Our 3.57-3.96 Poiyester/cottori^za 4-14,

Tlw OtUy ReOtdflr. GnenviOe. N.C.-Wtaclay, Scptetabtr 1, iwz-i3

"tl 'k'k 'k'k'k'k

Mens, Soys And Jr. Soys Western Sport Shirts At Special Savings

Styled with the western flair menfolk like. Find yokes, button fronts, flop pockets, snap closures. All in no-iron polyester/cotton. All priced to save. Men's in great solid colors; boys' and jr. boys' in bright plaids.

Our Reg. 12.96. Mens Western Sport Shirts ................$7

Our Reg. 8.97, Boys Shirts.... $7 Our Reg. 6.97, Jr. Boys 4-7.... S6

Tot Soys 2-pc. Slack Set

Polyester/cotton knit shirt, woven cotton/polyester pants.

Infants Football Jersey

Cotton/polyester. Numberals. Infants' corduroy' Boxers, 2.oo

potyeiter/cotton

Your Choice Our Reg. 4.97-5.97

Tot Oirls Top Or Slacks

Brushed acrylic top or cotton -corduroy bagged-waist slacks. ^: '

Our Reg. 6.96

Your Choice

Mens Sport Shirt Special

Great-looking shirts in easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton. Find plaids and solid colors with 2 pockets or 1 flap pocket. Some with contrasting stitching. Save.

Save 16%

Our Reg. 5.97 Mens Assorted Jerseys

Comfortable in polyester/cotton. Va raglan sleeve. Save!

Save 28%

Our Reg. 6.97 Boys Football Jerseys

A winner in polyester/cotton. Hemmed bottom and sleeves,

Save 32%

I Our Reg. 2.97 Mens Colorful Briefs

Low-rise fashion briefs with double panel front. Cotton,

7.50

Pr. Our Reg. 12.97

Women's Topsiders

Leather-like look with rubber sole. Aigner color. /

Womens Canvas Oxfords

Lightweight and flexible for comfort. Long-wearing sole.

Childs, GlrisFavorites

Both of wipe-clean polyurethane, rubber unit sole.

Mens And Boys Joggers

Flet-foted cross-country jogging shoe of wipe-clean vinyl. Cushioned insole for comfort. Long-wearing rub-Pr. ber sole Men's sizes, and boys' 2V2-6

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, September 1,198?

Our 4.37 Ea. Standard Size

Comfortable Sleep Pillow

Candy cane stripes on cotton tick, polyester fiberfill. 19x25.

Our 5.67 Standard Size

Sleep Pillow With KodOflH*

Soft KodOfiir polyester fill, polyester/cotton tick, 20x26" Our 6.97, 20x30" Queen, 5>I7 Our 8.54, 20x36" King, 6.97

Eoitmon Reg TM

Our 7.22 Standard Size

Pillow With KodOsorFill*

Polyester/cotton tick, luxury kodosOff*poiyester fill. 20x26"

EoifmonReg IM

Standard Size

Quallofrwith Dacron* 113

Dacron* 113 polyester fiberfill, polyester/cotton tick. 20x26."

Du Pont Reo TM

I Twin Flat Or Fitted

K mart Brond No-iron Sheets

Quality polyester/cotton in white. 130 threads per sq. in

Flat Of fitted

Our Reg. 4.97

Our Reg. 16.37-48x84

3.97. 13.37.

Lovely Ninon Panels Insulating Drapes

Wrinkle-resistant panels Textured rayon/acetate of washable polyester, with insulating back.

Our 5.17, Lid Cover .....3.96

Our 7.74,22x24" Contour Rug5.96 Our 14.13; 25x43" Both Rug.. 10.96

Save 2.31 Our 9.27

6.96

22x35

Rug

1.97

24x42

Bath

Towel

Plush Decor Bath Rug

Long-shag polyester rug, non-skid latex back. Solid colors.

Absorbent Terry Bath Towel

Unsheared cotton/polyester in solid colors. Hemmed border

^pWl'' ... -''hi':/

_ .

12.97

Pen And Pencil Set

By Cross*. Shiny chrome finish. In gift box. Save.

Kmart*

Sole Price

Less Factory Rebate

9.97

2.00

7.97

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

New Twist Combo"* Hot Brush

Hot brush and curling iron all in one, Tangle-free bristles,

CB200

Kmart*

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

VjCgurJHe ' Cost Aft

14.97

-5.00

After Factory Rebate

9.97

Pro Style"* 1250-Wott Dryer

Features 2 speeds, 4 temperature settings. Savings at K mart.

Kmart*

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

CONAIR^

24.97 -5.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

19.97

Mist'N Ser Halrsetter

20 tangle-free rollers. Heats in 5 minutes. Dry or mist set.

Kmart*

Sale Price 00.0 ff

Less Factory C AA Rebate w.AA/

Kmart* AO OT

Sale Price I

Less Factory A AA Rebate "T.ww

Kmart* ^f- QT

Sale Price tOmOi

Less Factory A AA Rebate

Kmart* 40 A*7

Sale Price 1 imw9 i

Less Factory |C AA Rebate OeUU

28.87

Your Net Cost After.Factorv Rebate

Brew Starter'** Coffee maker

10-cup' With automatic timer.

Your Net Cost A\mm

After Factory

Rebate

GE* Toast-R-Oven* Toaster

Bakes, toasts, broils, browns.

12.87

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

GE* Compact 2-sllce Toaster

Chrome with black end panels.

7.97

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Conair Muscle Reloxer'**

Hot or cold muscle relief.

1787

CA/90* Good-qlr Ecologizer

Cleans air continuously, has replaceable chofcool filter.

rhe Saveij Place*

SCHOOLS IN SESSION

our musk makes the grade ^ Givethegiftolimisic.

Also available: Other Strawberry Shortcake & Barbie Book jSi Records and Book& Cassettes!

ALBUMS OR TAPES

LIBERtV'

CAPITOL

poatL

With Com 25.97

25.97

7x35mm ZWCF Binoculars

lO wide-angle lens. 525' field of view at 1000 yds.

Save!

With Cos 29.97

29.97

Wide*angle Binoculars

9, 8x40mm ZWCF 472' field of view at 1000 yds

Your Choice

46.97

7x50nnm Rubber Armor Model

ZCF 7.1. -*Siam cat optics for all-weather use. Case' Save

lOxSOmm ZWCF Binoculars

Fully-coated, wide-angle lens. 367'-field of view at 1000 yds.

four Choice

Twin Pack

1.47.,, 13.97 2.97

Color Print Film Time-Zero' Film Vinyl Camera Bag

Choice of 20-exp For total of 20 For OneStep'** and type 112 or 110, fa*de-resistant Sun' cameras With ASA 100 for prints color prints. Save! shoulder strap

Save!

Our Reg. 2.18

16.47 29.97 1.56

110 Pocket Camera Ektralite Camera Outfit

With built-in electronic flash. 110 pocket camera. Built-in Accepts ASA 400 film, flash, 3-element f.8 lens.

Pkg. Of 2 Batteries

Two "C" or "D" cell alkaline Energizers*.

Batteries rvDt included

Bottenes not includedi.

i S':61.88 42.97 31.84

Automatic 660 Sun"" Camera Amlgo^* Instant Camera One Step Package

with builWn flash unit. Save! Close-up lens for 2-4 ft. Save!

film.

5.97

^ktubs

5.97

Gal.

White Latex Texture Paint

For walls and ceilings Soap-and-water cleanup 1 gallon.

10.88

Gallon

Save 5 Gal.

I ATrC\^ . ONECOA

IjJ Acrylic Latex

HOUSF PAI GLOSS

^ HOUSE & TRIM

8-Year Latex House Paint

1-coat, flat finish paint dries to a durable, chalk-resistant finish. Soap and water clean-up,

11.88

Our Reg 1397

Flat Wall Or Ceiling Paint

Washable wall paint. Spatter-resistant ceiling paint Gal

NAHtr

8-Year Gloss House/Trim

For wood, asbestos siding, stucco, masonry, primed metal, shingles. 1-coat coverage.

Save 5 Gal.

White And

Custofh-tinted

Colors

9.97

Our Reg. 14.97

Interior Semi-gloss Paint

1-coat coverage. Fast-drying White, custom tints Savings

Kit Includes:

4"xlO Glass Fabric Mesh Mb.,10-oz.' Compound

WUMTCmilC

Hur

FhCrMhewWHoiMlnPlmlw.l^^

MW Bh OBCECO Otam Febhc Me

nd QECfiCO

umm ma m MMnui

KIT WCIUMS instructions

4 la I u n ucico susi >*wtc wsR

M (111 It U| KT iCItllT MCtCO COMMUIB

Custom Tinting At No Extra Charge

2.27

Our Reg 3.37

Wall Patching/Repair Kit

Fixes cracks, holes in plaster dry wall With instructions

1.27

Clear Plastic Corner Guard

Protects corr^ers. keeos therr, Cleon 4'xV4" Easy to install

16 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday, September I, W82

^ ^ ^ You*' Choice

SERVICE SPECIALS 69,88

Ball/Joint Alignment 4-wheel Drum Brakes ! Front Disc Brakes

SIZES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

F.E.T.

878x13

28.97

1.71

178x14

34.97

2.01 1

F78x14

35.97

2.12

G78x14

38.97

2.26 1

G78x15

40.97

2.35_1

Replace upper or lower boll joints Aiign front end K-core safety check

Many U.S. cars

Ctvysler products and cars with 1-pc boll joint ond conlrot orm ossembiv higher Additional ports senhces exiro Foreign cars excluded

Install 4 set quality broke shoes Resurface 4 broke, drums Rebuild wheel cylinders it possible, replace if necessary of additional cost Inspect master cylinder Repack wheel bearings Replace front grease seals Refill hydraulic system Additional ports or lervlcos lor broko work

Replace front brake pads 4rue rotors Rebuild calipers Refill hydraulic system Repack inner and outer bearings Replace front grease seals Inspect master cylinder Inspect rear lining for wear (Additional cost if repairs on rear brakes are needed).

ore extro

I Installed [With Exchonge

*KM Economiser

'KM 200

4-PLY BLACKWALLS BELTED WHITEWALLS

Our Everyday Low Price - A78X13 OurReg. 47.97-A78X13

23.97 33.97

"limited 3 Month Roplocomont: limited 4th 34th Month Prorete Adjustment Worronty"

Plus F.E.T.1.59 Each

Plus F.E.T. 1.67 Each

Mfr's Treadwear Rating 60* Estimated 18,000 Miles

Mfrs Treadwear Rating 100' Estimated 30,000 Miles

MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED - ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EA.

'MHr treadwear rating based on U.S. Dept ol Ironsporlatlpn's UnilprmTlre Ouallty groding system

Our Reg. 48.88

39.88

36-month Battery

Fits many U.S. and import cars, light trucks. Savings,

mommmauto

muimmntco

Sale Price

Sole.Price

89.99.^10.97

Ea.

Replacement Cartridges I H.D. Shocks Installed

Front MacPherson car-|sizes for many U.S. cars.' tridges.For many foreigncars.lAIr Shocks,Carryout,Pr.49.97

Ea.

$ A A Our Reg. 138.88 ,

37.97

Pr.

' Our 49.88-56.88

AM/FM Cassette Stereos Triple-play Speakers

Choose AM/FM cassette with Choose SA-in. or 6x9^n. ' auto, reverse or push-button Woofer, tweeter and midradio. Both fit many cars. range. 50-wotts peak output.

lamp

Save 32%

\ Save 27%

Save 38%

0 Sale Price

9 ft Tf Our Reg. 9 I 14.88

19.97"

STP Gas Treatment

Treatment helps improvel engine performance.Easy-| to-pour, 8-fl.-oz. bottle.

C.D. DigNal Clock

or oar, pocket or desk, rcludes lamp, carrying ich and battery .Save.

28.88 Halogen Lamp Set

Amber or clear driving lamp. With toggle switch, wiring and connectors.

2.271'i,"

12.97"'-'

Rubber Splash Guards

Easy to install. Allrubber, no-drill splash guards. Save now!

17.88

Plush Stripe Cushion

For all-season comfort in many cars and light trucks. Sporty stripes.

'k'k'k_'k

K mjrt Fiffirmi and Ammunition Policy

Asst'd

Sixes

Fifffm xl *mmumliOrt n itnct compiitnw nth ftrttnl Sut nd lol * All purchiMi mull bt pickBd up m penon PurchMr ol lfrmi mult bt i riidnt of Stitt >n which firtirrm trt lold

Weaver 4x15,22. Rifle Scope, 15.97

SVa

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSIS SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS Df PTS.

Sale Price

249.97

Sale Price

^299

Vent Rib Shotgun* Semiautomatic*

870 pump action, 1100 vent rib shot-12 or 20 ga.** gun. 12,20 ga."

Sale Price Sale Price OurReg. 15.97

49.97 59.97 13.97

088 Shotgun* Model 60 RHIe* Vinyl Gur Case

Single shot. 12, .22 semiauto, rifle. Acrylic pile lining.

20 or 410 ga."* Walnut stock. Save. Scope Cate, 14.97

9.97

Reg.

13.97

Our Reg.

5.97

Camouflage T-shirt Steel Hunting Knife

Polyester/cotton camou- Chrome-plated stairiless

flage T-shirt with handy steel with wood harklle.

chest pocket. Save now. Includes leather sheath.

Our 4.47AportsmensCap,3.97 Our S.97,Camouflage Cap,3.97

BIKE SALE

Fully Assembled

94.77

Fully Assembled

94.77

Fully Assembled

13188

Womens 26" 3-speed Bike

With gumwall tires, front and rear caliper brakes and Shimano 3^speed shifter, Black cherry finish. Save new.

Mens 26" 10-speed Bike

26" bike has stem-mounted shifter levers, front and rear caliper hand brakes and rat-trap pedals. Save.

Boys24" BMX Bicycle

Has handlebar and top bar pad, rear caliper brakes, rat-trap pedals and gumwall tires. Chrome finish.

The Diky Reflector. GreeoviUe. NX -Wedneedey. September 1,1112-17Gh^ Reduces Some Car Prices And Freezes Of hers

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. are expected to follow Goi-..eralMptors Corp.s lel and ^ bdd thelin on new-car price increases in the 1963 model year, industry analysts say.

GM on Tuesday announced its 1983 model prices - an average 1.9 percent highCT on overall models than tte current prices. But the announcement included price reductions on 38 models and price freezes on another 26. The other 60 GM car models will go up in price an avera^$357to$686.

Arvid Jouppi, ind^ndent auto industry analyst, said it will be the first time some new-model prices have been decreased nationwide since the Great Depression. He did not know, however, what kind of price decrease occurred in the Depression and in what year.

The move is meant to promote an early recovery in auto sales, while holding down inflation, a GM statement said. GM

Director At Pitt Center

Barbara Vosk is the new director of childrens services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Giairman Ro^ B. Smith said the action will help GMs cars be competitive.

Auto analysts David Healy of Drexel ^imham Lambert Inc. in New York and John Hammond of Data Resource Inc. of Lexing^, Mass., said the move will be copied by Ford and Chrysler.

They have no choice but to follow the industry leader, Hammond said.

But he added he was unsure how effective the pricing would be. Consumers likely to be shopping for a new car this year last were in the market four years ago, he said. New-car prices have

risen 60 percent in that time, he said.

Ford spokesman George Trainor said the automaker was studying GMs announcement and 'will try to re^nd in a competitive manner. Ford prices usually are not released until just before model introduction in the fall, be added.

Chrysler spokesman Doug Nicoll said we will be competitive, but would not elaborate. Chrysler prices are not expected to be announced until model introduction in the fall, he added.

GMs price cuts, ranging

from $250 to $1,500 on base prices, are mostly on the automakers smaller cars which have been selling poorly this year as gasoline prices declined and stabilized.

Base prices on full-si^ cars, luxury models, some midsize cars and the ^rty Chevrolet Camaros and Pontiac Firebirds, which have been selling well this year, will increase, GM said.

So far in 1982, GM car sales are down 13.3 percent from a year ago d^ite dealer incentives during late summer and rebates and low interest rates earlier in the vear. The

1982 tnodels prices were 6 percent higher thad IMl models.

^ _ Specifically, price cuts of $250 will be applied to GMs mid size models: Chevrolet Celebrity, Pontiac 6000, Oldsmobile Ciera and Buick Century, the statement said.

Price cuts of up to $500 will be ai^lied to subcompacts with comparable equipment: Chevrolet Cavalier, Pontiac 2000, Oldsmobile Firenza and Buick Skyhawk.

A price cut of $1,500 on the Cadillac Seville involves changes in standard equipment on the cars. GM spokesman Cliff Merriott

said the automatic tum-on for headlights, aluminum wheels and special stereo speakers will be removed.

The Cadillac Cimarron price will remain the same but $400 worth of equipment will be added, the statement said.

Prices of the subcompact and compact Chevrolet Chevette and Citation, Pontiac 1000 and Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Skylark will be unchanged.

The rest of GMs model line will go up in price, althou^ the automaker gave no details.

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANSCOUPON

OFF COMPLETE EYE GLASSES WITH THIS COUPON

(THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

2t% Snior CHIzmm Olacount 30% Oiacouni on SSL RayiMin Sunglaaaaa <WHh Q.19 Lanaoa)

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

piicians

319 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

752-1446

OPEN! AM TIL 5:39 PM MONDAJ^HRUFRIOAV

BARBARA VOSK

A New York City native, Ms. Vosk comes here from Athens, Ga., where she has recently comp|eted a Ph.D. degree in clinical psychology at the University of Georgia. She replaces Tim Swann, who went to Winston-Salem.

Ms. Vosk said emphasis in working with children will be on the family and the community which sustains the child, as well as on the child himself or herself. Her staff will work closely with the Pitt County and Greenville schools, she said, but parents always* must be the ones ultimately responsible for the well-being of their child.

For information call 752-7151 and ask for Childrens Services.

Fr&e Concert Aided Projects

LIMA, Ohio (AP) - Organizers say a free concert by country music star Willie Nelson netted $22,702 for community projects.

An estimated 30,000 fans attended the concert June 30, and the money they ?pent to park, quaff $2 beers and buy Willie Nelson T-shirts and other souvenirs at the daylong event came to $74,519.

The Council for the Arts of Greater Lima made a profit after paying expenses of $51,817, according to operations manager Betty Plapp.

The idea for the concert came in March when a Wall Street Journal article contrasted the stagnant economy in this northwestern Ohio community of about 50,000 people with the prosperity of San Angelo, Texas, a city with about 70,00( residents.

Lima officials contacte< counterparts in San Angeh asking for help, and aid wa: offered by Sam Lewis, ai advertising and public rela tions agent who is a friend o Nelsons.

Next thing the folks in Lima knew. Nelson had offered to appear.

His performance lasted nearly three hours and was chpped by a surprise appearance by former sidekick Waylon Jennings.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through,,fthe Classififd ads. Call 752-6166.

AMB^S FAMILY

ECKE

STORE

DORITOS

TORTILLA CHIPS

rHNAL DAYS

OUR LABOR DAY SALE IS OVER THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th

BIC

ROLLER

PENS

Reg. 1.79 pk.

LIQUID

PAPER

Reg. 1.39

REACH TOOTHBRUSH

4 TYPES QOC

Priced ........

dkivho.

ADORN

HAIR SPRAY

9-OUNCE 3 TYPES

5-SUBJECT

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

Reg. 2.59 200 SHEETS

CRAYOLA. CRAYONS^^

BOX OF 16 I ^3_

Reg. 1.00 I Ciayola

SHARP BUVS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES

DUO-TANG

REPORT COVERS

Reg.

35'ea. ..

SPINDEX WEBSTERS DICTIONARY hS.

Reg. 2.59

4 39

TEAR DROP KNAPSACK

Reg. 8.99

PHISODERM LOTION

9-OUNCE AFTER REBATE

REVLON

twee;:ers

3 TYPES Reg. 1.60

4 29

IRISH

SPRING

BAR SOAP

5-OZ. Reg. 69c ea.

^79'

MOTHBALLS

16-OUNCE Reg. 1.49

EASY-ON

SPEED STARCH

22-OUNCE Reg. 1.39

99*

RAID

FLEA KILLER

16-OUNCE Reg. 4.49

099

FASHION HEAD BAND

Reg. 2.59

99 (

LONG-SLEEVE

SWEATSHIRTS

Reg. 5.99

099

PULLOVER

SWEATSHIRTS

hooded

:59

DAILY IRON^ ^

100 TABLETS

99 A

Compare with Geritol

LOOFA BATH SPONGE

Reg. 1.49

99*

GLASS PLUS

GLASS ^ CLEANER

32-OUNCE Reg. 1.49

IRONING BOARD

Regular 12.{

LADIES

KNEE-HIGH

SOCKS

Reg. 1.39

99*

EXTRA-STRENGTH TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 60

Sale Priced ...

Compare to Tylenol.

TRIAMINIC

SYRUP

4-OUNCE

LIQUID

PLUMR

32-OUNCE Reg. 1.69

HARTZ

2 IN 1 PLUS FLEA COLLAR

DOG or CAT.

Reg. 3.96

059 '

COLLEGE-LOGO GYM SHORTS

Reg. 3.99

079

PLAIN MESH LAUNDRY BAG

>79

OREGON

WOOD

GRENADE

Reg. 14.99

A99

OREGON

ROUGHNECK

SPLITTING MAUL

Reg. 22.99

14^-^'

ALL PORTABLE & CEILING FANS

25%off

REGULAR PRICES

TIMEX

TRAVEL SNOOZ

ALARM CLOCK

#7606-12 Reg. 18.99

uao a

NORELCO CURLFRIEND MIST HAIRSETTER

#1630 Reg. 26.99 AFTER REBATE

ENTEX ELECTRONIC FOOTBALL 4 GAME

Model #6009 ^ Q Q

Reg. 29.99 ^ ^

Save 10.00 ..

CASIO CREDIT CARD LCD CALCULATOR

#LC-765 AQQ

Reg. 14.99

Save 5.00 ........

Battery-savirig auto power off

CLAIROL

FOOT FIXER

AFTER REBATE

99 Reg. 44.99

PHOTO PROCESSING

WHh System 2 you can get Disc film processed where you buy It... at Eckerd!

Sale PrlceilSood Thru Sat. Sept. 4th. we reserve the right to limit quantities WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY

1 WSA*

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O H Rivergate Shopping Center

18-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. Septmter 1.1982

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market spurted ahead today, opening a new month with signs that its historic August rally may keep rolling

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial Stocks, which had reached a 12-month peak on Tuesday with a gain of more than 8 points, added another 5.61 to 906.92 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 2-1 margin, \ among New York Stock ' Exckiiinge-listed issues.

In the early going, oil stocks showed strength with Exxon up '4 to 28^4, and Mobil rising ^ to 23^n. Among oil service issues, Haliburton gained ^ to %h.

The market got some help in the previous session from the governments report of a 1.3 percent rise in the index of economic indicators for July and a 2 percent jump in factory orders.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed another 8.01 to 901.31, its highest closing since it finished at 901.83 on Aug. 25,1981.

Gainers led losers nearly 4 to 1 on the NYSE, with nearly 1,200 issues up on the day. ^

Big Board volume swelled to 86.36 million shares - the ninth highest on record -from 59.56 million "i the previous session.

The NYSE composite index rose 1.02 to 68.54.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.65 at 280.02, its best level since May 12 when it closed at 280.18.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.07-2.25 mostly 2.07-2.22 in east and 2.10-2.50 mostly 2.45-2.50 in the piedmont; no. 1 yellow soy-beans slightly hi^ier at 5.52-5.84 mostly 5.54-4.74 in the east and 5.40-5.63 in the piedmont: wheat 2.27-3.15 mostly 2.84-3.09; oats 1.20-1.45; (new crop - soybeans 5.06-5.35; wheat 3.05-3.35). Soybean meal fob N.G. processing plants per ton 44 percent 190.70 to 192.50. Prices paid as of 4 pm Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.10, 5.74; Creswell 2.25, 5.59; Dunn 2.20, 5.73; Elizabeth City 2.07; Farmville 2.21, 5.52; Fayetteville -, 5.69 12; Goldsboro 2.18, 5.47; Greenville 2.18, 5.54; Kinston 2.18, 5.54; Lumberton 2.22, 5.52; Pantego 2.18, 5.54; Raleigh , 5.84; Slema 2.07,

5,54; Whiteville 2,22, 5.52;

Williamston 2.18, 5.54; Wilson 2.20, 5,54; Albemarle

2.10, 5.63; Barber 2.48, 5.52; Mocksville 2.50; Monroe 2.27-2,50; Roaring River 2.50; Statesville 2.45.5.40.^

,SKW VORK (API -Midday slocks:

High Low I,ast

16 16 16

91, 9

Al)btl,abs .Akzona Allis (halm Alcoa Am Airlln . Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors Am.Stand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise (ascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Con) CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti) Group DelUlAirl s Do*Chem duPont Duke Pow EaslnAirL Ea.st Kodak EatonCp Ksmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam (ten Elec Gei> Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek (irevhound Gulf Oil Herculcslne Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectii

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogeK'o

IxK'kheed

Masonite wi

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabi.scoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OlmCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct (iamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur KepubAir Republic StI Revlon ReynMlnd Rockwellnt RtwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper -SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern (,'0 Sperry Cp StdOilCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide CnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s West PI Pep Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth . Wrigley Xerox Cp

29'I 28%

18'h 18

11 s. 44

31%

:'4

11%

23%

11%

43%

31'

29%

18%

11%

31%

29>, 29%

11'* 11%

56% 56%

21% Jl%

18'i 18%

23% 23'i

30'4 30

35% 35'*

23%

45'*

22'4

44'j

16%

39%

18%

23% 56% 21% 18% 23% 30', 35% 23'4 45'H

21% 22' 44 44'

10%

16'4

39'-;

18'4

23% 23%

19% 19-'

30% 30'

31% 31%

35% 35'-4

22% 22%

39% 18% 23% 19"i 30'i 31% 24% 24',

35% 22% 6', 82'4 28'i 47 28% 12

34% 16% 24'i 27%

* 6% 82'4 28% 47 28'^ 12

82'

28';

47 28'

12',

34% .34

16% 16'

27% _ .

32% 32% 32%

20'2 20 20%

31'4 31%

341% 33',4

31'

33%

75'v 38a 44% 48'4 24'a 37% 19'2 22', 28 36'4 34'4 15% 30%

20'a

77 43'4

75', 75',

38'4 38%

44% 44'i

47'^ 47'-j

24'

37%

19%

24'-a

37%

19'-2

21% 21'. 27 27"4

36'

34' 15'

30',-)

20', 20'-a

76'4 76'4

43 70'ii 4% 4;i

41% 41%

43'

70%

41%

27% 27'/4 27'4

21% 21'/, 21%

13% 13%

12% 12% 13%

13%

12%

39's 63'a 19 18'%

17'*2 17'-4

39'/, 39'/a

62% 63'4.

16% 16 61% 61'

23''-76'.4

13% 13'4

37 36

19 17'a 16% 61% 23% 23'i

75% 76'4

13%

37 22% .54'2 20 26'4

43', 42%

22% 22% 22% 54'4 54%

26% 26'4

43'/4 42%

43 42'

54"-28%

26% 26

96% 95'% 95%

42 20%

14% 14:^4

41% 41'%

17'^ 17'

29 28'

48% 48'

377 18',

14''4 5% 17% 29 48'a 37% 37"4

18% 18'4

21% 21',4 21%

17 16% 16%

36't, 38%

22'%

36'

23 18"

18'

I3"4 13%

22% 18%. 18''4 18 18% 13"4 14% 14 I/a

31'

15% 15%

24"

27"4 39% 39",

31% 31%

24%

15% 57'a 58'/4

28% 28'a

58 28"

46% 46% 46'';

51'a 48"4

49'a 26", 7% 19

27" 4 32

.52 49'a

26% 26'a

r-y 18% 27" 4 31'a

27"

32"

:)'

39'

19'

34% ;i4

28% 28% 32', 32%

30', 391 a

18% 19',

37% 37",

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank (i::}Op.m. KiwaniSjClub meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis In

tervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg. on Karmvillehwy.

H:(X) p.m'. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Call 524-4779 or 82.5-8281

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn .7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7::}0 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:;tO p m American l,eglon Auxiliary meets at I,egion Home 8:'K) p m - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at R(*dmens Hall

a m stiKk

;(6'2 19', 54', 25"-4 4'h 2% 27'4

221-4

15',

81''4

33'>/

20%

36%

13%

28'-.

26'4

95'-4

5'-.

13'4

58',

19"4

22'4

Following are selected 11 market quotations; Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Meublein

Jeff-Pilol

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia

Eckerds

Halteras Income Sec .McTXinald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Avialion Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc I^wes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little .Mini

Aviation

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are asked to be prepsent.

Julius Phillips, Worhipful Master

Abram Lang, Secretary

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Department at 7524137.

Tobacco Market

By The Associijted Press

Gross sales of flue-cured tobacco for Tuesday;

Eastern Belt

Market Daily ' Daily * Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................no sale

Clinton :..............' 267,557 > 500,642 187.12

Dunn .......'...... 337,562 611,006 181.01

Farmvl ....... 705,815 1,348,075 191.00

Gldsboro................. 754,329 1,450,319 192.27

Greenvl... ;.............708,856 1,345,349 189.79

Kinston .............1,105,752 2,094,543 189.42

Robrsnvl )r........ 248,388 478,419 192.61

Rocky Mt.......................562,664 1,036,447 184.20

Smithfld ............360,315 681,174 189.05

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

Wallace............... 305,991 580,829 189.82

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

Wendell................................................po sale

Willmstn............. 295,079 543,529 184.20

Wilson...................*.....1,543,786 3,018,883 195.55

Windsor..........;.............285,343 518,111 181.57

Total .........................7,481,437 14,207,326 189.90

Season Totals ........165,418,846 289,016,412 174.72

Stabilization.-.^... ...........1,652,153 22.1%

Avergejor tbfrrfay of $189.90 was down $1.41 from previous sale. Season tofals include carryover sales.

Labor Day Gas Said Plentiful

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Gasoline costing about V/'z cents a gallon less than it did last* year should be in plentiful supply during the Labor Day weekend in North Carolina and South Carolina, according the Carolina Motor Club.

Mdst service stations surveyed in the Carolinas will be open during the three-day weekend, the club said, adding that on Labor Day nearly 80 percent of all stations surveyed will be open for business.

Gas prices have dropped only slightly since the July 4 weekend, down' only eight-tenths of a cent per gallon, according to the club.

Our trip routings that we have prepared tor our membps indicate that rriotorists are taking full advantage of gasoline prices being somewhat stabilized beneath last years price levels, Ralph Peters, president of the 219,000-member club, said Tuesday.

Since the Charlotte-based clubs last report on July 4, full-service gas prices increased and self-service prices dropped slightly in North Carolina. In South Carolina, prices dropped slightly for both types of services.

Survey results show that the difference in price between full-service and self-service gas has inched back

up to 14.3 cents pergallon, the same as on Memorial Day, and nearly a cent more than on July 4.

The latest figures shows self-service unleaded gas is averaging $1.30 a gallon and regular $1.23 a gallon in North Carolina. Full service unleaded averages $1.43 and regular, $1.38.

South Carolinas self-service unleaded gas sells for $1.31 a gallon and regular, $1.24, Full-service unleaded averages $1.43 and regular, $1.40.

Diesel fuel prices average $1.26 in North Carolina and $1.31 in South Carolina, an increase of one-tenth of a cent a gallon in North Carolina and a decrease of 2.3 cents in South Carolina.

In North Carolina, a gallon of premium unleaded gas averages $1.48, full service, and $1.40 for self service. In South Carolina, Full service premium unleaded gas averages $1.54 and self service, $1.41.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 69. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 69 percent of your hot water needs.

Electrocuted

Darrell Worthington lost 24 hogs to accidental electrocution Monday and says, Im just glad it wasnt a person. Worthington, who farms on Route 1, Winterville, said he and some helpers were preparing to repair a motor on an automatic hog feeder when one of the workers saw 15 hogs die as electrified water washed over them during periodic flushing to clean the floor of the hog house.

Worthington had found nine hogs dead earlier Monday but had tentatively attributed their deaths to an unknown illness.

Worthington said the hogs had chewed first on a ground wire and then a hot wire of the feeder that was to be repaired. If they had chewed the hot wire first, the whole thing would have shorted out and it would have been OK, he said, but since they eliminated the ground first, we had trouble.

The trouble of losing 25 hogs, though, he said, is nothing compared to what might have happened if the men had climbed onto the hot feeder to work on it as they planned. We discovered what was going on just in time, he said.

Transplants...

(CoDtinued from Pagel) specific hormone. The transplant was made, but the improvement was (^ribed as slight.

Cotman says years of work with animals are still needed before humans reap the potential of brain tran^lants. Although scientists have shown transplants can survive and form corF nections, they dont know whether every hook-up is made and the result is functional in all respects.

And a rats tiny brain is far from the wondrous complexity of a humans.

But the possibilities, are dramatic. Brain cells are not reproduced. Once killed by stroke, aging or traumatic head injury, they are gone forever - unless doctors learn to replace them.

I am very optimistic, Cotman said.

'Ultimatum' Over Costs

. WASHINGTON (AP) -Navy Secretary John Lehman maintains the price tag for the new F-18 fighter is at least $1.5 million too hi^ and says the Pentagon will cancel further orders for the plane unless the cost comes down.

Lehman, in an interview published today in The Washington Post, said he will call off the governments contract and buy only 240 of the planes unless the F-18s fiscal 1981 price of $24.1 million price is cut.

The price must come down, or were not going to buy it, he said.

Lehman maintained that the F-18 should cost no more than $22.5 million by 1984. He said he was making his threat public to help persuade McDonnell Douglas, the planes prime contractor, and the Northrup Corp., the major subcontractor, that he is serious in price negotiations now underway.

By comparison, the F-14 fighter cost $26.1 million and the 4;^attack bomber cost $16.lmillion. Increased purchases of both from Grumman Corp. would be made if the F-18 is cancelled, Lehman said.

The Navy is in a very comfortable and strong posi- ^ tion because we have a very ' attractive alternative to the F-18, Lehman said in the interview.

The F-18 was supposed to have be|n a lightweight, dual-purpose plane replacing the aging F-4 as a fighter and the A-7 as an attack bomber. The Navy had planned to buy 1,366 of the F-18s for about $39.7 billion, and had counted on significant savings from a simpler parts inventory and maintenance program resulting from the use of one plane instead of two.

Only $5 billion has been spent so far on the F-18.

FAMILY REUNION A family reunion for relatives of the late Henderson Francie West will be held Sept. 4 at 3 p.m, at Faith Tabernacle Holy Church in Kinston. For more information call Ernestine Pridgen at 752-1788.

-Camposite -

Index af Leading

Ecanamic

Indicatars

Economic Activity

138- 1967-too

ASONOJFMAMJJ 1981*1982

Sotiirp ContiH^tGP nppt*^

Obituaries

ACTIVITY UP-Recent increases in the Commerce Dq;>artments Indeic of Leading IndkahHS following eleven nKMiths of declines should mean recovery from the recession before long if the index is performing as designed, according to the government Tuesday when it was reported that the index Jumped 1.3 percent in July, its fourth consecutive gain. (AP Laserphoto)

City dark is Cited By MC

The International Institute of Municipal Clerks announced that Lois D. Worthington, city clerk here, has been awarded the desig-nation of Certified Municipal Clerk.

According to the IIMC, Mrs. Worthington joins 10 other North Carolina municipal clerks who hold the CMC designation. The IIMC has over 6,400 members.

Mrs. Worthington, who has been employed by the city for 27 years, served as deputy finance clerk from 1966 to 1980 and was appointed to her present position by the mayor and council in 1974.

The city clerk, who completed the three-year education program for professional clerks held at the University of North Carolina, is currently first vice president and serves on the state legislative committee of the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks. She is also a member of the International Institute of Municipal Clerks. *

An elder and clerk of the Winterville Christian Church, she is married to Alva W. Worthington Sr. and they have a son, Alva.

EXPORTING SHOWS

TOKYO (AP) Japanese dramas and situation comedies about contemporary life in Japan will be shown on an American cable tgelevision network every Saturday and Sunday beginning next vear, its producers said Tuesday.

The giraffe hasonly seven neck bones while the swan has 23.

Barrow

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Dorothy Cox Barrow, 67, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Henry Armstrong and the Rev. Buddy Sasser. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.

Mrs. Barrow was a native of Pitt County who lived in the Calico Crossroads community until her marriage to Heber W, Barrow, . Since that time she had made her home in the Oak Grove community of Craven County and was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Prescott of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Mrs. Shirley Wetherington of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Alice Manning of ' Route 2, Grimesland; a brother, Berline Cox of Route 2, Grimesland, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to9 p.m.

Cars Collided

Cars driven by Clayton Staton of Route 4, Greenville, and Reggie Washington of Rocky Mount collided about 5:05 p.m. Tuesday on Cotanche Street, 35 feet north of the lOth Street intersection.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Staton car and $400 to the Washington vehicle. ___

Brown

EFLAND - Mr. Charles Alton Brown, 63, of Efland died Aug. 27^ at Memorial Hospital in 'Chapel Hill. Funeral services were bdd Sunday at Efland United Methodist Church and burial was in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his S(mi, Michael Ray Brown of Greenville.

Williams Mrs. Annie Lee Dail Williams, 66, of Ayden died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the WUkerson Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Virginia Brown, 1117 Ragsdale Road, Greenville.

WorthingUm

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Judith Howe Worthington, tt, formerly of Pitt County, died Tuesday at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at McEwen West Chapel in Charlotte. Burial will be at Forest Lawh East Cemetery in Matthews.

She is survived by her husband, Charles M. Worthington; two daughters, Mrs. Kimberly Sawyers and Miss Deborah Worthington, both of. Charlotte; and one brother, Lewis Howe of Raleigh.

The family suggests that memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1928 Randolph Road, Charlotte, "28207, or the church of your choice.

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1982

Pittsburgh Trades Valentine To Colts

Former East Carolina player Zack Valentine was traded yesterday by the Pittsburgh Steelers to the Baltimore C(dts.

Valentine, entering his fourth season, needs only four games of regular season play to qualify as a veteran and be eligible for the retirement pact of the National Football League.

According to Ken Hutcheron, Valentines agent, the Steelers have been trying to work a trade agreement for several weeks for Valentine. They started him in every (preseason) game and he played a lot in all of them. They were showcasing him to try and workout a deal.

Apparently it worked. Valentine made a number of tackles last weekend when the Steelers played the Colts, and the deal was worked out.

Hutcherson said that Valentine would report to the Colt camp today - where the Baltimore team is still in two-a-days, the only team in the NFL still in that phase of practice. "They are short of linebackers, so Zack should do really well with them, and he has a p)Od chance to start, Hutcherson said. The Colts cut one of their remaining linebackers this week when the teams pared down to 60 players, and their number one draft choice at linebacker is injured and has seen little action.

Zack Valantina

Mascarin Upsets ICng At Open

4-G Opens Season Vs, Roanoke

DHC To Tangle With SWE

NEW YORK (AP) - Before 18>year-oid Susan Mascarin took the court for bo- first-round matd) against Billie Jean King in the U.S. Opai tennis championships, she got a little advice from her coach, Owen Davidson.

He said not to look at her, said Mascarin. J'Shes very intimidating. I think, she can outstareme.

So Mascarin tried hard not to think about King, a tennis legend who won her first U.S. 0^ crown, a doubles title, in 1964, tt year Susan was born. It was not an easy task.

Whi shes serving, its kind of bard not to look at her. I tried to look at the ball, but she got in the way.

Still tte teen-ager from Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich, overcame the center court jitters and the 12th-seeded Kings stare for an impressive 6-3, 6-2 victory and the first

Sports Colwndor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ml are subject to change without ixMce.

iq>set of the 101st U.S. Opoi toummaent.

Other first day winners included No.ll seed Mats Wilander of Sweden, another precocious 18-year-old, vlw defeated Bill Scanlon 6-4, 6-3,

6-1; third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, who beat Ramesb Krishnan of India M,

7-6, 6-1; and No.4 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, who outlasted Chris Dunk 6-7, 6-3,6-4,6-2.

In womens play, Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded No.2, got started with,an easy 6-1, 6-0' victory over Pilar Vasquez

Martina Navratilova and John McEnroe, the tournaments top seeds, both swing into action tonight. Navratilova faces Laura DuPont and McEnroe goes against Tim Gullickson in center court matches.

King started fast against Mascarin, winning the first

three games. "I was^shaking, really nervous aboin playing Billie Jean, the youngster said.

But King was having problems with her volley.

"It was one of those days, said King. "Id get in position to do something with my volley and there would be no volley. Susie knew my volleys werent doing well. 1 only won one" 30-all point all day and I didnt win the game.

King, playing singles in the Open for the first time since 1978. dropped seven c^ secutive games before evening the second set at l-l. But Mascarin kept the pressure on and pulled in front. StUl, the presence of King, who has won this tournanaent four times, on the other side of the net remained a problem for the youngster.

Even at 5-2,1 wasnt sure I was going to yin, she said.

But Mascarin finished King off in the next game.

Evert Lloyd won the first five games against Vasquez before dn^ing one and was

in total control of her match.

Winning here is impwtant for me because Ive been disappointed in my year,_sbe (Please turn to page 21)

BFGoodrich

' RADIALSPECIALS

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer D.H. Ctonley coach Gerald Garner remembers a year ago when the Vikings shocked Southwest Edgecombe. He remembers, and he knows the (Cougars have not forgotten either.

We snuck up on them last year, Garner said. "We wont be able to do that this year. The Vikings, fresh off a 28-13 loss to Washington in their 82 season opener, defeated the Cougars, 19-6, last year in Hollywood. This year the Vikings must travel to Pinetops.

"They tell me theyre hungry in Cougar-land, Garner said. I know we will definitely have our hands full. Conley was one of three county high schools to open its 82 season last week. Ayden-Grifton, the only county school idle this past Friday, joins the action this week.

Conley, which has never beaten Washington in five tries, faired poorly in the first half before coming on in the second 24 minutes to hold the Pam Pack to a meager 45 yards total offense.

Said Garner: We completely dominated the second half. Were very encouraged by what we saw in the second half.

We ran the ball better than we had anticipated and our (offensive) line was stronger than we had thought it would

be. We were not dominated up front like we were last year. All of which leaves Gamer as optimistic as ever, but also apprehensive about the Vikings upcoming showdown with the Cougars.

Physically, we might be a little quicker, but they definitely have the edge in strength, be said. They average 216 pounds in the line and thats no baby roll. Its all muscle.

The Cougars, who were picked as one of the preseason favorites to win the ECC title, routed North Edgecombe, 41-0, for the second straight season last week. A year ago the Cougars won, 55-0.

The scores, however, are deceiving. North Edgecombe fields only 17 players on the varsity, and the Cougars final score came with time running out. I dont know what it is about them (the Cougars) biit they like rubbing it in, Gamer said. They faked an extra point (on their last touchdown) and went for two, and made it.

The Cougars, coaclled by Timmy Tillman, run a 5-2 defense and the wishbone on offense. They are led by fullback Wayne Mayo, who rushed for 1,004 yards last season and 12 TDs.

In other games this week: Ayden-Grifton, which finished in a three-way tie for the 81 Eastern Carolina Conference championship, will

play host to Roanoke Friday ni^t. The Redskins opened the season last week with a 27-13 win over North Pitt.

The Panthers entertain North Edgecombe while Farmville Central, a 12-6 loser to West Craven, takes to the road to meet always tough Clinton. Greene Central, which opened the season with a 0-0 tie against South Lenoir, plays host to Wilson Beddini^ield.

Also this week, Williamston, which whipped Currituck, ^10 last week, travels to West Northampton and Jamesville plays host to Columbia. The Bullets opened their season last week with a 26-14 loss to Belhaven.

Ayden-Grifton Ayden-Grifton has had problems in the past with Roanoke. Not since 1977 have the Chargers defeated the Redskins. ,

A-G coach Dixon Sauls hopes to end that streak Friday night. Weve had some mistake-filled games with Roanoke, Sauls said. But we hope with a veteran team we can eliminate them:

The game is the 82 season opener for the Chargers. 'The Redskins, on the other hand, come into the game off a 27-13 victory over North Pitt and boast two of the best 'defensive players in the state.

Theyre very aggressive on defense, Sauls said. Its a typical Roanoke team.

The Skins are led by de-

Tod^s Sports Tennis

Beddin^ieid at Gre)e Central Thursdays Sp<t8 Football Rose JV l JacksonvUle (7 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley JV(7p.m.)

fensive tackle/offensive guard Donnie Wallace, a 6-3, 245-^ pound senior, and linebacker/offensive tackle Bemie WUliford, a 6-3 225-pound senior.

Wallace, who runs the 40 in a reported 4.75, is probably the most heavily recruited player in the East, with Notre Dame, Nebraska, UCLA and the ACC leading the way.

Williford is being recruited by the military academies.

Theyre two tremendous athletes, Sauls said.

Asked if having an extra week of practice will help going into Fridays game, Sauls said: Being at a rural school thats certainly a great help, but on the other side (Roanoke) has had a chance to play a game and analyze their mistakes. I feel like weve got an^advantage in some areas

(Please turn to page 24)

Good & Bad News At Pirate Camp

Theres good news and bad news from the East Carolina football camp today.

First the bad news. Greg Quick, a 6-6, 275-pound freshman tackle, has been lost for the season by the Pirates. Quick suffered a neck injury earlier this week, and underwent x-rays which showed up an instabUity between two' neck vertebrae which had not been previouslyjii^ted. He will undergo '^habilitation during the coming year. *

Quick had been pushing for a starting job when the condition was discovered. I

The Pirates have also ruled out Roy Wiley for the season because of recurring knee problems from an earlier injury.

The good news is that earlier injuries are starting to come around and people are returning. Milt Cbrsey and Tony Baker, both tailbacks, have returned to action, running number one and two, respectively. Both missed about four days.

John Robertson, nursing a hurt back at offensive tackle, is back, and Stephen Adams, a flanker, has been shifted to tailback, because of the injury .situation there, although he is nursing an injury also.

Damon Pope has been moved from .tight end to flanker.

Amos Twitty has returned to contact work at linebacker, while tranfer Kevin Banks has been moved from defensive end to lirtebacker. Freshman Randy Watts has been moved from,the offensive line to defensive end.

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ao-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 1,19*2

Falcons Cut :

Roster To 60 Players

SUWANEE, Ga. <AP) -The Atlanta Falcons pared their roster to the National Football League limit of 60 Tuesday by cutting three players and placing three others on injured reserve.

The Falcons also acquired punter Dave Smigelsky, a first-year player from Virginia Tech cut by Baltimore, for an undisclosed future draft choice. Smigelsky will compete with veterffli John James and rookie Mike Horan for the Atlanta punting job.

Second-year defensive tackle Matthew Teague was placed on waivers along with hiokies Von Mansfield, a defensive back, and Rolf Duvick, an offensive guard.

Rookie offensive guard Vince Cowell has a broken left hand and was placed on injured reserve, as were tight end Billy Cosper and safety Tony Blount, team officials said.

Restricted Flight

Oakland second baseman Dave McKay (right) waits for the ball as Bostons Gary Allenson tries unsuccessfully to steal second during their game Tuesday night at Fenway Park. (AP Laserphoto)

Ryan Overpfwers

Mets On 2-Hitter

Downing's Slam Keys California

By The Associated Press WhileReggie Jackson, Don Baylor, Rod Carew and Fred Lynn get most of the attention on the California Angels, Brian Downing has quietly shucked his catchers tools and done the job in left field.

Downing, who spent most of his career as a catcher before moving to the outfield this season, was 4-for-5 and drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a solo ^ot as the Angels bombed the Detroit Tigers 11-0 Tuesday night.

Im comfortable in left field now, says Downing, who is hitting .285 with 22 homers. Thats made all the difference in the world. When 1 went to spring training this year, I knew Bob Boone was the catcher. Look in my locker; I dont even have a catchers mitt any more. CaHfomias victory, combined with Texas 64) triumph over Kansas City, cut the Royals lead In the American League West to IVi games over the Angels.

This is a good team, Downing said. Weve got a lot of offensive weapons. If we get down, we know we have the ability to come back.

MacPhail: Its Time To Deal With Georges

NEW YORK (AP) - American League President Lee MacPhail, asked to comment on a recent outburst by New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, says it is time to deal with intemperate, petulant and problem-causing public statements by baseball personnel.

MacPhail made his remarks Tuesday after Steinbrenner criticized umpire Dallas Parks during the weekend. Parks had ejected New Yorks Roy Smalley in Toronto on Satur-^ day for disputing a called third strike in a game against the Blue Jays.

Parks ejected New York designated hitter Oscar Gamble on Friday night after Gamble was called out on a play at first base. Parks later reversed his call when the ball was dropped.

Steinbrenner, in a statement released in Toronto Sunday, called the ejections ludicrous and said Parks has had it in for the Yankees ever since I labeled him and several of the umpires as scabs because they worked American League games in 1979 during the umpires strike.

MacPhail, responding to Steinbrenners remarks, said he felt parts of it are objectionable. In the release, Mr. Steinbrenner asks that the matter of umpiring be placed on the agenda for our next league meeting. This will be done.

I am also placing on that agenda the matter of intemperate, -petulant and problem-causing public state-mefis by baseball personnel and the question of how the league feels such should be dealt,with./

Left-hander Geoff Zahn, enjoying his best season with a 15-6 record, credited his teams offense with much of his success.

Its taken me my whole career to find a team that knows how many I need, said Zahn said, who pitched an eight-hitter.

Its very rewarding to win 15 games, Zahn said. The significance, however, is the fact that this club is in a pennant race and its important for me to pitch well.

Leading 2-0 until the fifth inning, the Angels scored seven runs to put the game away.

Jackson, who had three hits and three RBI, led off by belting his 32nd home run. Detroit starter Jack Morris, 14-14, then walked Lynn, gave up a double to Doug DeCinces and walked Baylor to load the bases.

The rest of the inning was a nightmare for Detroit.

Larry Pashnick relieved Morris and uncorked a wild pitch, scoring Lynn. He then walked Grich to reload the bases and threw another wild pitch one out later, scoring DeCinces. Boone walked to

load the bases again, settmg up Downings second career grand slam. Downings ^ond homer made it 11-0 in the ninth.

Orioles 1, Blue Jays 0 Jim Palmer won his 10th straight game and the 260th of his career, blanking Toronto on four hits for his first shutout in four years.

Palmer, who hasnt lost since May 30, now has 52 shutouts in his career. He got all the support he needed when Eddie Murray hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning.

Rangers 6, Royals 0 Texas ended Kansas Citys seven-game winning streak and helped Californias cause as Charlie Hough tossed a three-hitter.

Hough improved his record to 12-11 with his second shutout and third triumph against the Royals this year.

The Rangers put the game away with four runs in the second inning off loser Bud Black, 4-5. Lamar Johnson and George Wright both had run-scoring singles, Jim Sundberg had an RBI double and Mike Richardt hit a sacrifice fly.

Brewers 8, Mariners 2 Ted Simmons. Don Money

and Charlie Moore drove in two runs apiece as East-leading Milwaukee manhandl^ Seattle.

Mike Caldwell, 13-11, allowed eight hits in seven innings to pick up his sbcth victory in his last seven decisions.

Simmons had RBI singles in the first and third innings. Money hit a two-run homer in the seventh and Moore climaxed the Brewers four-run third with a two-run single.

RedSox4,AsO Chuck Rainey pitched a five-hitter and was backed by Dwight Evans two-run homer as Boston stayed games behind Milwaukee by defeating Oakland.

Evans hit his 26th homer of the season to highlight a three-run sixth inning for the Red Sox.

Rainey, 7^, struck out four and walked two to outduel As starter Preston Hanna, 0-2, who gave up Only six hits and two earned runs.

Yankees 3, Twins 1 Graig Nettles and Ken Griffey accounted for New Yorks runs with homers to help left-hander Ron Guidry

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earn his 100th career victory.

Guidry, 13-5, struck out eight and walked four while scattering nine hits. He was aided by three double plays.

Griffey gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead in the sixth with his 10th homer, but Kent Hrbek tied the score with a single for Minnesota in the bottom of the sixth. Nettles broke the deadlock with a two-run homer in the ninth.

WhiteSox 14, Indianas

Chicago broke an 5-5 t'c with eight runs in the sixth Inning against Cleveland, which committed three errors during the rally en route to its sixth straight defeat.

Harold Baines double made it 6-5, but the Indians were their own worst enem/ the rest of the inning.

Two walks forced in another run before Alan Bannister committed a double error on a ground ball by Carlton Fisk, with two runs scoring.

By The Associated Press Nolan Ryan hit the spot for the Houston Astros.

Ive never seai him nrore overpovwring, said catcher Alan Ashby. He was right at the comers.

Ryans picture-perfect pw-formance almost resulted in an unprecedented sixth careef no-hitter Tuesday night. He lost it in the ei^th on Ron Hodges clean single to left field and settled for a two4iit, 44) victory ovCT the New York Mets.

The ball Hodges hit was on the black (of the plate), said Ashby. He knew it, and be hit it the only way he could. Nolans ability doesnt surprise me, Ashby continued. What surprises me is that a human being 1^ that much ability.

Ryan, 14-9, walked three and struck (Nit nine to run his season strikeout total to an even 200, the ninth seascm he has reached that plateau.

Hodges hit admittedly dismayed Ryan, but' not enough to shake him completely. ~

'There was no letdown after the hit, he said. You have to keep it all in perspective. Almost lost in Ryans fine performance was the Mets growing losing streak, w4iich reached 15. The streak is the longest in the majors this year and the Mets longest since they lost 15 straight in 1963.

The Astros scored a run against Ed Lynch, 2-6, in the first inning when Dickie Thon led off with a double, was balked to third and came home on Tony Scotts grounder. Houston added two runs in the seventh on RBI hits by Ashby and Danny Heep, and scored its final run in the ninth off reliever Charlie Puleo on Scotts RBI single.

Braves 3, Phillies 0 Tommy Boggs, pitching for the first time since injuring his shoulder April 20, threw six shutout innings as Atlanta beat Philadelphia.

Boggs, 2-0, who suffered a slight tear in his shoulder in the spring, allowed three hits.

struck out two and walked two. Reliever (Jeoe Garber completed the shutout to earn his 26th save.

The Braves Ux* a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning without benefit of a hit against loser Ed Farmer, 2-5, then went iq) 24) in the sixth on an RB> single by Bob Homer and>0 in the ei^th on an RBI^gle by Dale Murphy.

Podg^ 4, Cardinals 1 -Burt Hooton earned his first victory in more than four months, hurling Los Angeles over St. Louis. Hooton, 2-5, who has been on the disabled list twice this season, pitched into the eighth inning before Steve Howe picked him iq>, preserving the triumph with his 12th save.

Hooton, scattered seven hits vriiile walking one and ^riking out two, in his fifth start since knee surgery on June 21. His only previous victory this season was a one-hit, 4-0 shutout over Philadelphia April29.

The Dodgers got all the runs they needed by scoring three times off Steve Mura, 11-9, in the first. Ken Landreaux singled home one run, Ron Cey hit a sacrifice fly and Steve Garvey capped Vbe rally with a run-scoring base hit.

Pirates 7, Padi^l Jason Tbomps(Hi drove in three runs with a pair of homers, and Manny Sarmiento scattered nine hits to lead Pittsburgh over San Diego.

Mike Easier added a two-run homer as tire Pirates roughed iq) San Diego starter John Montefusco, 9-9, for six runs in the first five innings.

Sarmiento, 6-3, walked two and struck out five in his third complete game of the season.

RedsS,Exposl

Paul Householder singed home the tie-tMreaking run in the 14th inning to pace Cincinnati over Montreal.

Dan Driessens single led off the 14th against Ray Burris, 4-14, the fifth Montreal pitdi-er. Cesar Cedeno moved Driessen to second with a sacrifice bunt and Rafael Landestoy was intentionally walked. But Householder foiled the strategy by lining a single to right.

Clharlie Leibrandt, 4-7, the fifth Reds pitcher, worked the final two innings.

Montreal first baseman A1 Oliver found the loss hard to take.

It was probably the most frustrating one this year, be said. We bad so many chances to win the game eariier and we couldnt come thixHigh with the key hit. Any loss at this stage is (pressing. Its part of life, but sometimes its hard to accq)t.

Giants 4, Cubs 3 Joe Morgan and Jack Clark drove in runs in the seventh inning as San Francisco came from behind to beat Chicago.

Chicago starter Randy Martz allowed only three bits, including a two-run homer by Reggie Smith in the third, throu^ six innings. But then the Giants erupted in the seventh on a run-scoring grounder by Morgan and RBI single by Qark.

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Owners: NFLP Dealing Unfairly

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe National Football Leagues Management CoimcU, whose mcectttive committee a meeting again, has charged tbe NFL Players Associatioa with ly counts of unfair latxH* practices.

The coimcil said Tuesday that tt filed with tbe National Labor Relatioas Board a total of 12 counts of violatkms of tbe National Labor Rdatkms Act against the players associa-tkm.

Today, the executive (mmittee was to bold a regularly scheduled meeting here to discuss tbe labor problems between tbe council and tbe (dyers union. Tbe executive committee is made up of several NFL team owners.

In July, the players association filed an unfair labor practice against tbe council. That complaint, concerning information tbe imkm said it needed to bargain with the council, was heard by NLRB Administrative Judge Julius Cohn, who is expected to make a ruling after Labor Day.

The council, in its claim, said in part that the union has sought to dictate the composition of the mana^ment bargaining committee; has demonstrated a locked mind In connection with its percentage-of-gross-revemw proposal has faUed to meet and bargain at reasonable times and places with management representatives; has failed aiKl refused to present a bargaining proposal, and has failed and refused to bargain in good faithover the subject of urinalysis testing.

Jack Dtmlan, the councils executive director, said the councU was putting on paper tbe things weve been saying all along.

King Beaten...

(Continued from page 19) said. I dont think in terms of 7-6. He completed the sweep

winning a sixth Open. I think in terms of this year. Winning here would make it a good year for me.

Earlier, Lendl and Wilander both scored straight set victories although both struggled at times.

Lendl beat Krlshnan 6-4 in the first set but then needed a tie-breaker to take the second

Pirate JVs Open Vs. Chowan

: East Carolina Universitys junior varsity football team will open a four-game schedule this Saturday, traveling ..to Chowan Junior College.

The Baby Pirates will later, play two home games, including one with N.C. States Wolfcubs.

Saturdays game will be played at 8 p.m. in Murfreesboro.

The Pirates will then be idle untU Oct. 7 when they face Fork Union in a home contest at 3 p.m. On October 22, they travel to N.C. State for a 4 p.m. game.

- The Pirates then close out the season on November 12,

^ hosting the Wolfcubs at 4 p.m.

by winning the last set 6-1.

I was nervous in the beginning, the Czech star said. 1 was mis-hitting aiKl I couldnt serve well. The wind was taking the ball

The turning point came when Krishnan double-faulted on the final point of the second-set tie-breaker.

^His serve is flat and he was serving deep, said Lendl. With the wind, it is difficult to keep it in those lines. Wilander, surprise winner of the French Open, also had his problems in his first match at the National Tennis Center.

In practice, I thought it would be difficlt to play here because it was very windy, he said. In the beginning, I was nervous.

But Scanlon was unable to seize any kind of advantage and Wilander recovered from an early 4-2 deficit in the first set. I was lucky because he didnt serve well and didnt play well in his own service games, the young Swede said.

Vilas dropped the first set against Dunk in a tie-breaker, but battled back to win the next three and advance to the second round.

Bob Meusel was the only man to steal home twice in World Series play. He did it in the 1921 classic and again in 1928.

Greenwood, Middleton Lead Waiver List As Season Nears

By The Associated Press : The closer it gets to the -National League Football regular season, the more familiar 'the names on the waiver wire Isecome.

L.C. Greenwood, the last remaining member of Pittsburghs Steel Curtain defensive line, was released by the Steelers on Tuesday, the day teams had to trim their rosters to 60 players.

Terdell Middleton, a 1,000-yard rusher for Green Bay in 1978, was waived by the .Packers.

And place-kicker Benny Ricardo, the New Orleans player representative who once made an NFL-record 29 straight field goal attempts from inside 40 yards, was cut by the Saints.

Among those also waived Tuesday were linebacker/Ed Simonini, a six-year player with Baltimore; defensive back Ricky Churchman, a San Francisco starter in 1980 who has been plagued by injuries; and veteran defensive end John Banaszak, released by theSteelers.

Teams have to be down to 49 players by next Monday.

I didnt say anything when I came in, and Im not going to say anything when I go out, said Greenwood, a week shy of his 36th birthday. He was the oldest Steeler and the only one left from the first Pittsburg team Chuck Noll coached in 1969.

The 6-foot-6^, 250-pound Greenwood played in six Pro Bowls but saw only limited action in Pittsburghs three : exhibition games this year.

Its tough. Its not easy, Noll said after Greenwood was released. We felt we had : young people playing well and : had to do it.

Banaszak, a seven-year vet-

eran, started 12 games last

year. He played in the 1975,

: 1979 and 1980 Super Bowls.

My services were no longer : needed, Banaszak said. It

; certainly wasnt an easy de-

cisin on Chucks part..

In Green Bay, Middleton

gained 1,116 yards for the Packers in 1978, his second season in the NFL. Since then, however, his production has dropped and he gained only 181 yards last year.

New Orleans decided to keep fourth-round draft choice Morten Andersen who made three of six field goal attempts

in the preseason rather than Ricardo, who made two of two. But Ricardo said being the teams player representative sealed his fate.

I think all of that added up, >.and I was just not a welcome sight around there, Ricardo said.

Last year was Ricardos

worst in the NFL, as he made only 13 of 26 field goal attempts. When he previously played for Detroit, however, he made 29 in a row from inside 40 yards.

It didnt matter if Morten Andersen had been 0-50 and I was 50-50. It wouldnt have mattered at all.

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John, Angels Agree

Both Pleased With Deal

DETROIT (AP> - Tommy John, unhappy in New York, is pleased to be jmning the California Angels and theyre extremely pleased to have him.

I cant wait to get there. the left-handed pitcher said Tuesday night after learning hed been dealt by the New York Yankees to the Angels.

Im joining a great bunch of guys and I like the idea of contributing to a pennant race, John, in Minneapolis with the Yankees, said before leaving to join the Angels in Detroit.

One of his new teammates and another former Yankee, Reggie Jackson, said he looks forward to playing with John, who spent three full seasons in New York after leaving the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1978.

I think Tommy John will give our whole ball club a lift, Jackson said. Hes a great competitor who has proven that he can do the job, down the stretch. \

Angels Manager Ge^ Mauch said: All I can say is" if Tommy John gets seven starts, weve got seven chances to win. Im not saying hell win every game, but he hardly ever beats himself.

Weve wanted Tommy John for four or five weeks. If hes ready, hell pitch the first game in Milwaukee (Friday night).

The 39-year-old John joined the Angels in Detroit late Tuesday night. With a 10-10 record this season and a 3.66 earned run average in 30 appearances, his lifetime re

cord is 233-169. A three-time winner of 20 games, he is tbe winningest pitcher in the American League over the past three years with a ^-36 mark. '

The Angels, who also purchased veteran left-hander John Curtis from the San Diego Padres earlier Tuesday, gave up three minor league players, to be named later, to the Yankees.

John played seven seasons with the Dodgers prior to signing as a free a^nt with the Yankees. He also pitched for the Cleveland Indians in 1963 and 1964 and for the Chicago White Sox from 1965 to 1971.

John had asked to be traded a month a^, having grown unhappy with the defending AL champion Yankees, who are floundering in the AL East this season..

it would come down to thf"last day, John said. Its like playing poker.

Everybody makes their bids. Yesterday all the cards were dealt and it came down to today.

He said he hoped he would be favorably remembered by the New York fans.

Anytime it comes down to this, youre put in the position of being a bad guy, John said. I hope the people dont think of me as a bad guy. I hop^ they think of Tommy John as an athlete who tried to do his best every time out, which I did.

John had made one of baseballs more spectacular comebacks 'i^er undergoing arm surgery^ in 1974 for a ruptured lignent iij his left elbow.

Tommy John

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The Greenville Chapter of the Piratte Club will hold a Meet Charlie Harrison Night tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the P^te Club building behind Ficklen Stadium.

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All Pirate club members and other interested fans are invited to attend.

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Teenager Susan Mascarin slams a return to Billie Jean King during their match in the opening round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships in New York Tuesday. Mascarin, who was bom the year King won her first U.S. Open title, defeated King 6-3,, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

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Panthers. No. 5 North Carolina To Clash In OoenerPitt's First'Year Coach Enjoying No. 1 Ranking

. PITTSBURGH (AP) - The pressure would seem to be on rookie* Pitt Coach Foge Fazio, who has yet to coach the top-ranked Panthers in a regular season game.

But Fazio calls Pitts No. 1 ranking the greatest thing that happened to me, even though he knows the Panthers will stay at the top of the Associated Press poll only if they defeat fifth-ranked North Carolina on Sept . 9.

i never got so many phone calls in my life, a relaxed Fazio said Tuesday as he and North Carolina Coach Dick Crum discussed the season-opening game, which will be nationally televised from

Three Rivers Stadium.

I even started acting like a No. 1 coach. Fazk) said. "I now tell my players to start acting it, too.

Fazio, who succeeds Jackie Sherrill, after three successive 11-1 Panther teams, also said he wants his first game to be memOTable to me. But Pitt sophomore offensive tackle Bill Fralic put the game in perspective; If we lose a game, I guess everyones going to consider the season a failure.

Crum said that if the Tarheels must lose a game or two this year, hed rather do it right away.

I suppose if youve got to

play (Pitt), you nfight as well play them first, Crum said. ..But both ballclubs have to consider there are 10 opponents still down the line.

That could be important because college football pollsters often are influenced by losses at the end of the season more than losses at the beginning.

Crum says college footballs 30-95 rule, which allows only 30 football scholarships a year and only 95 scholarship athletes at any one time, has helped ensure more good teams and has lessened the likelihood of even the best teams going undefeated.

Most eyes at Three Rivers

Stadium will be focused on two players being touted as Heisman Trophy candidates -Tarheel running back Kelvin Bryant and Pitt quarterback Danny Marino.

The Tarheels were 10-2 last season, despite a mid-season injury which robbed them for five weeks of Kelvin Bryant, who scored 15 touchdowns in his first three games.

The 6-foot-4, 215-pound Marino is the key to the Panthers after completing 60 percent of his passes last year and throwing for nearly 2,900 yards. ' "

Pitt hopes that North Carolinas defense wont get near

Marino and called out its still-sweaty ttm of U.S. Pitt prime offensive line to wolf down lunch with repcHters Tuesday.

Joe Moore, the Panthers offensive line coach, said he expects North Cartriina to blitz often and ferociously.

You know that theyre coming here looking for Marino, Moore said. Theyre definitdy going to come at us in some way we never expect.

But Crum tried to lull Pitt coaches into believing all is relaxed in the South. He implied the Tarheels are leisurely practicing the basics, just now getting into heavy

workouts, and wont take any drills under the lights for the 9 p.m. game. The game was moved to Three Rivers because Pitt Stadium doesnt have lights.

Its fairly low-key here, Crum said. Dont forget, weve been going to school for two weeks now and weve been practicing and after a while you just get a lite tired of it .

Never believe a coach, Moore quipped.

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Tuesday 's Games

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Clevelana

Toronto

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Baltimore 1, Toronto 0 Boston 4, Oakland 0 California 11, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 8, Seattle 2 Chicago 14, Cleveland 6 New York i, Minnesota I Texas6, Kansas City 0

Wedneadavs Gantes Baltimore (D Martinez 13-101 at Toronto I Stieb 13-12).

Oakland (McCatfy 6-3) at Boston (DenmanO-1), (n)

California (Forsch 11-9) at Detroit (Wilcox 8-7), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 8-10) at Milwaukee (Medich9-ll), (n)

Cleveland (Sorensen 10-10) at Chicago (Koosmanfri), (n)

New York (Kighetti 8-6) at Muinesota (Wllllams5-7),(n)

Texas (Smithson 0-1) at Kansas City (Splittorff 9-7), (n)

Thursdays Games Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2, (n) California at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Chicago, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB St Louis 75 56 573 --

Philadelphia 73 59 553

Montreal 70 62 . 530 5j

PittStMirgh 70 62 . 530 5'/i

Chicago 58 75 436 18

New York 50 80 . 385 24'i

Western Division Atlanta 74 58 561 -

Los Angeles 74 59 556

San Diego 68 65 .511 6'/j

San Francisco 66 66 . 500 8

Houston 63 69 .477 11

Cincinnati 51 81 .386 23

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati 2, Montreal 1,14 innings Houston 4, New York 0 Atlanta 3. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburdt7,SanDiegol Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 4, Chicago 3

Wednesdays Games Chicago (Ripley 4-7) at San Francisco (Laskey 12-10)

Cincinnati (Soto 11-9) at Montreal (LerchO-0), (n) ^

Houston (Ruhle 7-10) at New York (Falcone 6-8), (n)

Atlanta (Walk 11-9) at Philadelphia (Krukowl2-7),(n)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 8-11) at San Diego dollar 12-8), (n)

St Louis( Andujar 10-10) at Los Angeles (Reuss 13-10), (n)

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (345 at bats): W.Wilson, Kansas City, .347; Yount, Milwaukee, 328; Harrh, Cleveland, .324; Garcia, Toronto, 318; Cooper, Milwaukee, .315.

RUNS; R.Hende,rson, Oakland, 108; Molitor, Milwaukee, 104; Yount, Milwaukee, 101; D.Evans, Boston, 98, Downing, California, 93.

RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 114; Thornton, Cleveland, 102, Cooper, Milwaukee, 96; GThomas, Milwaukee, 94; Yount, Milwaukee, 87 hlTS: Garcia, Toronto, 169; Yount, Milwaukee, 167; Cooper, MUwaukee, 164; W Wilson, Kansas City, 162; Harrah, Cleveland, 157; McRae, Kansas City, 157.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 39; While, Kansas City, 39, McRae, Kansas City, 36, Lynn, California, 34; Cowens, Seattle, 34. '

TRIPLES: W Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Herndon, Detroit, 11; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Brett, Kansas City, 9, Whitaker, Detroit, 7; Mumphry, New York, 7; Winfield, New York, 7; Bernazard, Chicago, 7.

HOME RUNS: G.Thomas, Milwaukee, 34; Re.Jackson, California, 32; Thornton, Cleveland, 28; D.Evans, Boston, 26, Cooper, Milwaukee, 26; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26. <4 STOLEN BASES: R Hendersofn,

Oakland, 123: Garcia, Toronto, 47; J Cruz, Seattle, 35; Molitor, Milwaukee, 31; Wathan, Kansas City, 31 PITCHING (15 Decisions): Palmer, Baltimore, 12-3, 800, 3.41; Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 15-4, .789, 3.22; Guidry, New York, 13-5, 722, 3.57; Bums, Chica, 13-5, .722, 3.61; Zahn, California, 16, 714, 3.62; Sutllffe. Develand, 11-5, ,688, 3 26; Gura, Kansas City, 17-8, 680, 3.98; Petry, Detroit, 14-7, .667,2.99.

SfRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 157; Barker, Cleveland, 145; Guidry, New York, 139; Beattie, Seattle, 131; Righetti, New York, 126,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (345 at bats): Oliver, Montreal, 333; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .317; Durham, Chicago, .314; Lo.Smllh, St Louis, 313; Knight, Houston, 309 RUNS: LoSmlth, St.Louis, 106,

Schmidt, Philadelphia, 93: Murphy, Atlanta, 93; Dawson, Montreal, 89; Sandberg, Chicago, 87 RBI Murphy, Atlanta, 97, Buckner, Chicago. 89; Oliver, Montreal, 88; Carter, Montreal,* 88; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 88: Clark. .San Francisco. 88 HITS Oliver, Montreal, 166;. Buckner, Chica, 165; Sax. Los Angeles. 160; Knight Houston, 156; Lo Smith, St Louis, 1.55

DOUBLES T Kennedy. San Diego, 36; Oliver, Montreal, 33; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 32; Knight, Houston, 32, Buckneb, C.'hica, 30, Durham. Chica. Dawson, Montreal, 30.

TRIPLES Thon, Houston, 9; McGee. St Louis, 8, Garner, Houston, 8; 6 Tied With 7

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 32; Kingman. New Yort, 31; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 28, JThompson, Pit-t.sburgh, 28: Carter, Montreal, 27; Horner, Atlanta. 27, Guerrero, Los Anueles, 27 STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal, 62. Lo.Smith, Stlx)uis. 56; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 55; Wilson, New York, 49, Sax. Los Angeles. 46.

PITCHING (15 Decisions): P.NIekro, Atlanta, 13-3, 813, 3 75; Candelaria,

Pittsburgh, 12-5, 706, 2 64, Rogers,

Montreal, 15-7 , 682 , 2.30; Carlton,

Philadelphia. 17-9, 654, 3 46, D Robinson. Pittsburgh, 14-8. 636, 3 87, Krukow,

Philadelphia. 12-7. 632, 2 68; Valenzuela. Ix>5 Angeles. 17 10, 630, 2 81 Welch. Los Angeles, 15-9, 625,3.19 .STRIKEOUTS: .Soto, Cincinnati, 2l, Carlton. Philadelphia. 211; Ryan. Houston. 200; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 155, Welch, 1^ Angeles, 147

Gaston, A1 Widmar and Jimmy Williams, coaches for 1983 Recalled Jerry Garvin, pitcher from Syracuse of the Interna tional [>eague and placed Ken Schrom. pitcher on waivers

National Leame ^ PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Called up GrantUackson. Paul Moskau and Cecilio Guante, pichers. Junior Ortiz, catcher: Eddie Vargas, first basemdn and Doug Froebel, outfielder

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Cut Matthew Teague, defensive tackle, Von Mansfield, defensive back and Rolf Duvick, offensive guard Placed Vince Cowell, offensive ard Tony Blount, safety and Billy Cosper, tight end on injured reserve Traded an undisclosed draft choice for DaveSmiMlsky. punier.

BALTIMORE COLTS-Cut E(1 Simonini and Steve Heimkrelter. linebackers, Kevin Williams, wide receiver, Larry Powell, running back, Joel Peters, nose tackle; Ror Levassa and Jeff Detzi, centers; Tony Loia, offensive guard.

BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Keith Clark and Rick Dennison, linebackers; Robert Geathers, defensive lineman; Nolan Franz, wide receiver and Mai Majaran, running back CHICAGO BEARS-Released Joe Turner, coriierback; Kris Haines, wide receiver; Mike Cobb and Bob Fisher, tight ends; Gary Johnson, defensive lineman; Clinton Davenport, defensive tackle; John Skibinski. fullback and Bill Jensen, tackle Placed on the injured reserve list Ted Albrecht, tackle, Tim Clifford, quarterback and Revie Sorey, guard. '

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cuf Van Heflin, tight end; Ricky Floyd, running back; Fred Kirkland, wide receiver and kick returner; John McCarroll, defensive back; Todd Yoho, running back, Don Hardy, center and ard; Mike Gyelvay, linebacker: and Roland Sales, running

back Placed Ron Wheeler. Dghi end. Eugene Byrd, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

DALLAS COWBOYS Cut Tom Siriel and David Finzer, punters, Harris Burnett, Rich Burtness and Todd Eckerson, guards, Joe Gary, defensive end; Pete Harvev, wide receiver; Greg Porter, placekicfcer. Bill Purifoy. defensive end and Geoge Thompson, tight

dnd. j ,,

GREEN BAY PACKERS Cut Terdell Middleton and Willard Reaves, running backs; Dan Manucci, quarterback, Ihris Godfrey, offensive tackle: Philip

Driscoll, defensive end, Clarence Chapman, cornerback; Marcus Anderson, wide receiver and John Macauley, center Placed Ron Cassidy, wide receiver and Thomas Boyd^ linebacker, on the injured reserve list. /

HOUSTON OILERS-CulJie" Campbell, tight end; Peter BoeriWSsttr. place kicker Placed Wes Rabefts, defensive end, on the injured reserve list

KANSAS CITY CHIEre Cut Frank Case, defensive end; Case deBruijn, punter and Harold Norfleet, offensive tackle Placed Ron Washington, wi^ receiver, on the reserve non-foOtball injury list Placed Kyle McNorton, iinebacker on the injured reserve list "^EW ORLEANS .SAINTS- Cut Tinker Owens and Rich Martini wide receivers; Benny Ricardo, kicker; Paul Ryczek and Jeff Harper, centers; Marcus Quinn, safely, Robbie Mahfouz, quarterback; Jerome Sally, nose tackle and Greg Knafeic, tight end Placed Glen Redd on injured reserve

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Cut LC Greenwood, defensive lineman, John Banaszak. defensive end; Sam Washingtonn, cornerback. Traded Zack Valentine, linebacker, to the Baltimore Colts for a draft choice.

ST I/)U1S CARDINALS-Named Mike Merandi to the coaching staff Cut Tyron Gray, wide receiver, Ken Times and Bruce Radford, linemen; Bob Atha,

kicker-defensive back, Sara Bowers, light end and Prince McCord, running back

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Acquired Chuck Fusina of Tampa Bay Cut Ricky Churchman, defensive back, Craig EUia, wide receiver; Gaiy Thompson, defensive back, Dave (Key. center; Frank Frazier, offensive lineman.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-^Placed Joe Norman, middle linebacker on the physically unable-to-perform list Placed Greg Gaines, linebacker, on the injured reserve list Cut Frank Garcia, punter. Robert Alexander, safety; Barry Vflltapetti. offensive tackle; Jeff Reeves, defensive back and Mike Rustemeyer, defensive tackle.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Brad Dusek, linebacker and Rickey Claitt, running back on the injured reserve list. Placed on waivers Rodney Goosby, wide receiver and Bennie Smith, defensive tackle Placed Tom Deery, defensive back on left camp, retired status.

COLLEGE ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE Named Ron Bertovich conference information director BALL STATE-Named Pat (juinn. head baseball coach.

HOFSTRA-Named Cindy Lewis, field hocky and wonien's lacrosse coach.

IONAAnnounced the resignation of Ron Bertovich, director of sports information andpromotions NEW YORK TECH-Announced the resignation of Marty Senall, head football coach and appointed defensive coordinator Jim ulBenedelto to replace him.

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina League Baseball

Durham 5, Harstown 3 Kinston 9, Alexandria 2

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 4lh

We Will Be CLOSED LABOR DAY

Ttre$tone

SUPRST

Dunkel Ratings

EARLYBIRD RELEASE NO 1

1 Alabama (10)

2 Oklahoma (13)

3. Pittsburgh (4)

4. Nebraska (8)

5 Michigan (6)

6. Arkansas(19)

7 Georgia (5)

8. Ohio Slate (18)

9. North Carolina (15)

10 Washington (2)

11 Texas i^M) 25)

12.PennSUte(l)

13. Brigham Young (12)

U.S.NTU. (9) ^

15.U.C.L.A. (17)

16.Texas(ll)

17 Miami, Fla (7)

18. So. Calif (16)

19 Florida (23)

20. Notre Dame (26)

BOXES:

DUNKELS BETTER (53-year avg. rating) Notre Dame 101 0 Ohio State 99.2 Alabama 99.0 Southern Cal 99 0 Michigan 98.0 Oklahoma 95 7 Tennessee 95.2 Texas 93.8 L.S.U 92.6 Minnesota 91.8

DUNKELS BEST (Highest ratings since29)

1945 Army 138 7 1944 Army 136 6 l938Tennesseel35 6

1930 Notre Dame 135 4

1931 So Calif 135.4

1932 So. Calif. 125.0 <

1973 Oklahoma 124 7 1966 Notre Dame 124 2

1974 Oklahoma 124 0 1971 Nebraska 123.5

LAST YEARS MAJOR LEADERS

PennState.........................

Washington........................

Clemson..........................

Pittsburgh.........................

Georgia...........................

Michigan..........................

Miami,Fla.......................

Nebraska ..........................

5.M.U. :...........................

Alabama..........................

Texas..............................

Brig.Young....................

Oklahoma.....................

ArizonaSt......................

N Carolina.......................

So.Calif............................

U.C.L.A............................

OhioState..........................

Arkansas .........................

W Virginia.........................

Hawan ............................

Auburn...........................

Florida............................

91.2 90 9 90.1

WashSl .....................91.4

TexasA&M ..........................913

NotreDame.................

Miss St.....................

Iowa......................

Stanford

SoMiss..............................89.8

Missouri..........................88.4

Syracuse 87.6

MicbSl.............................873

Houston ...........................87.1

Tulane...............................86.5

Florida.Sl 86.5

Maryland......... 86.2

Illinois.............................85.8

Kentucky .........*..............85.7

S.DiegoSt............................85.6

Kansas ....................85.5

Cent Mich* 74.5..........(0) IndianaSt 74.3

Drake* 78.0...............(21) N.lowa 57.4

91.3 EastemKy 74.8............(6) S.C.State 68.4

FloridaSt* 86.5 .........(8) Cincnati 78.8

FIRESTONES BEST ...FOR LESS!

Steel Belte( Radia

Wyo,ming

Tennessee..........

Duke.....................

Okla.Sl........I..........

Arizona........... .....

N.C.State...................

Ulah........................

LAST YEARS MINOR LEADERS

S'westTex ..........................87.3

Abilene............................72.9

AngeloSt...........................70.2

104.2 102.5

102.3

101.2 100.7

100.3 lOO.I 99.7

99.5 .98.8 .98.0 .97.8

97.6 .97.3 96.2 .94.0 .93.7 .92 8 .92.4 .921 919 .91.8 .91.5

Dayton..........................57 8

Ala.A&M...........................57.8

Ala.St ..............................57.7

Livingston..........................57 7

B-Wallace .. ........................57 5

Cent. Ark.............................57.2

E.Wash'n................. ..........56.4

CalP.SU)......................,56.2

the schedule: GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 5,1982 HIGHER RATING

RATING

TEAM DIFF

MAJOR GAMES

Fullerton* 70.2 (9) N Arizona61.5

Grambling* 58 2 ..........(18) Morgan 40.3 *

Illinois* 88............(34)Nwestem51.6

IllinoisSt 59.5............(7)E.Illinois*57.7

Jack.sonSl66 2..............(9) Ala.St* 57.7

KebLSt 60.0..............(6) Marshall* 53.7 |

l/)Uisville* 76.9........(22)*WestemKy 55 2

Maine* 55.7................ (9) Howard 46.9

McNeese*72.6 (3)TexasA4iT69 7 j

Miami,Fla 100,1...........(9) Florida* 91 5

Mis'sippi*8t,8..........(12) Memphis 69.6

Miss,Sl91,2................(5) Tulane* 86.5

Missouri* 88 4 .............(34) Colo.St 54.9

MorrisBrn* 46.9..........(1) Miss.Val 46.1

Murray* 65.3 ............(30) SeaslMo35.6

N.C.State* 83.4..........(8) Furman75.6

N H shire59 4...........(5) Madison* 54 6

N Mex.Sl* 59.3............(4) Tex.ElP54 9

NweslLa* 67 4............(7) MIss.Col 60 6

PennState* 104.2 ..........(28) Temple 76.5

S Carolina* 82.2............(3) Pacific 79.5

S. Illinois 75.4 ..........(22) W Illinois* 53.2

SwestTex* 87.3............ (23) Umar 63 9

So.Miss* 89 8 ............(26) NeaslU 63.5

SouthernU 53.0. ......(1) B-Cookman 51.6

Tenn Tech* 66.2............(7) E.Tenn 59.5

Tennessee* 84.0..............(0) Duke84 0

Tex .South'n* 57.9..........(4) Nicholls53.6

TexasAAM* 91.3 .....114) BostonCol 77.7

Toledo* 80 4 .............(15) N Illinois65 0

Tulsa* 79.3..............(11) AirForce68.8

Utah* 83,1 .............(28) MontanaSt 54 9

Va.TechSI O..........(1^) Richmond*62.3

W Michigan* 64 7 ........(0) GrandVal64.4

W Tex.sr* 76.0.............(3) Abilene72 9

W'keForest* 75 8 .......(9) W Carolina66 7

Wichita*70.0..............(25)Rolla44 9

Wyoming* 85.3...........(8) N Mexico77.7

Youngsl n* 64 3..............(5) Akron59.0

Monday, September 6

Clemson 102.3...........(2) Georgia* 100.7

OTHER EASTERN Saturday, September 4

Edinboro* 41.4.........(23) Bloomsb'g 18.0

M'lersv'le*5l 3 .!......(15) Shepherd 36.4

Slip Rock 47 1..........(15) W Liberty 32 4

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 4

Alma* 30.0...............(11) Valpar'o 18.8

AngeloSt 70.2...........(3) Cameron* 67.3

CentralSt* 37 8 ...........(14) BowieSt 24.0

Ft.Hays43 0 ...........(13) Ungston* 30.0

Ky State40.1 .........(23) LIncoln.Mo* 17 4

Moorhead 60.8...........(14) Kearney 46.7

Panhandle* 42,6............(2) Bishop 40.5

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, September 4

OPPOSING Ark Tech 43 2..........(3) PineBluff 40 7

Catawba49.4............(6) MarsHill* 43.6

TEAM Cent Ark* 57 2.........(18) N'westMo39.7

DeltaSt 47 2 ......... (12) LibertyBapt34,8

Tougk Prices To Beat!

4 rai

For M 69

or $44.95 each

SIZE .

ALSO FITS

P185/80R13

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P195/70R13

BR78H3

Plus from 1.92 to 1.99 F E.T. per tire eichange

$17000

For

or $49.95 each

SIZE

ALSO FITS

P175/75R14

BR78X14

P185/75R14

CR78X14 '

P205/75R15

FR78X15

Plus from 1.13 to 2.47 F.E.T. per tire ixcliinge

for

s-12900

LIMITED QUANTITIES TO DEALERS

Thursday, September 2 Eliz City 46.9..........(16) J.C.Smifh* 30.8

Bng.Young97 8 ........(29) Nev.LasV68 5 Guilford* 27.9,

S.F Austin* 45 1 ..........(8) PrairieV 37 2 Livingston 57.7

Friday, September 3 Millsaps* 40,7

Syracuse87.6............(18) Rutgers70.1 N Alabama*66.1

Saturday, September4 N LLCent 48 2

ArizonaSt 97,3............(24) Oregon* 73.3 W Va Tech* 34.6

Baylor* 78 8 ..............(7) N Tex.St7l.4 Wofford* ,58.9,

Bowl'gGrn* 71.1 .......(6)OhioU65 2 HOMETEAM,

9 (ll)Em-Henry 16.5

,..,..(25) Miles*33.1

(40) Fisk 1.0

..(15)SweslMo51.5 (22) Livingstone 26.2 .. (9) Gtown,DC25.9 (18)G-Webb40.6

P195/75R15 DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL BLACKWALL

mony of the following: VolksvVogen, Volvo, Peugot, Saab, Triumph $2,33 F.E.T Per Tire ^

k.1

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGEI.S-^Acquired p)tcher Tommy John from the New York Yankees for three minor leage players to be named later Purchased Ihe contract of John Curtis, pitcher from the San Ibego Padres for an undisclosed amount of cash

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-S)gned Bobby Cox. manager, John Sullivan, Cilo

No'Fumes Or Smell

No Mess Or Spills.

NoWickes

Sealed'Unlt

Portable

Very

Economical

Leave On AllNlte

Headaches

Safe For Children

SPECIAL SALE - SAVE <46.00

United Time - Augus) 27-Sept 11

<99.95

4 RADIAIS S13900

for

4 RADIAIS $15900

4 RADIAIS

,..n99*

&Tax

Same Heater Sold Last Year 145.95

or $39.95 each

or $44.95 each

or $59.95 each

Introductory Offer - Adv. In Changing Times

SIZE ALSO FITS

P155/80R13

AR7lil3

1S5R13

P175/80R13

BRTIiIS

I6SR13

SIZE

ALSO FITS

P185/80R13 CR7U.1S

P205/75R15 FR7B,ii

SIZE ALSO FITS

P215/75R15

GR7lilS

P225/75R15

HRRJR

7I1

PlukMiaiwl 7IFEt Ml Ike tickeate

Plea heal II lel44FET pcfl Ike nckaege

PiMbeat SIlel.MF.E.T Ptf Hn tickaatt

THERMO-RADOR

CONSERVO

Costs Less Than 3* Per Hour To Operate...

* bsad M a natiMal tvtragt ttectricai ckargt ( 4.97 CMts par Kilowatt Noor at low sttting.

^ /99.95....

If you are going to purchase a heater this year you cant afford to pass up this special offer - We can offer you a list of local satisfied customers!!!

AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 917 W 5TH ST. PHONE 758-1131

Poghs Tire & Service Center, Inc.

Corner Sth & Greene Sts. , 752-6125

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 30 YRS. COMPLETE FARM & ROAD SERVICE OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION

v,eVco<

Dekixf Champion* pohfMteroord

Quality, deperxlabiiity and smooth ride make the bias-ply Deluxe Champion our bestselling tire

Slia Exeryday

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a;i3: 12116

615

E7R14 37H

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_G^u_ JS_

___

G78I5 ~T42.li

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H7SI6 M96

254

L78I5 44 95

279

S rib itead Om** sitei. loo

Firestone

[ on revolving charge al.Firestone Stores antj m^ny FireslQfe dealers Mminum j monthly payment required All fmance charqes refunded v.nen paid as agreed

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Alignment * Air fiiters Anti-freeze * Transmission service

Te Dfly Reflector, Greenvte. N.C.Wednesday, Septemher I, WK-3

Wickes Lumber

Just

look at these

LOW

PRICES!

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 8th

Storm Door

Bronze . or White One-LHe

Full-view glass. Prehung.

6995

EZ Breeze

Attic Fan

3 speeds help cool the entire house. lV/)/7e

Each

Reg. 109.95

2x4 Studs

Premium

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K^^On/y..

Wheelbarrow

4 cu. ft. capacity with wood handles and self-oilihg bearings.

Each

Reg 52 99

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2-TRACK

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Landscape Timbers

Decorative edging for lawn and garden. Treated to resist decay and rot.

Each

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Greenbrier

Galvanized steel, with weather-resistant finish.

144

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Exterior Paint

Goes on in one easy coat - no drip or splatter! Latex.

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The higher the R-Value, the greater the insulating power Ask for R-Value Fact Sheet

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Crossbuck

Includes screen. In white or bronze finish.

stve 10<x>!

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Fiberglass. Selfsealing; popular three-tab design.

3 Bundles = lOOSqFt.

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Provide a low-cost method to ^ refinish interior .walls and ceilings.

EACH

Garage Opener

Heavy-duty 1 /3h.p. motor with digital controls. Easy to install.

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1/4" Waferboard

Ideal for a variety of building projects.

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This 3-blade metal unit is priced to save you money

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125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2 Highway 264 By-Pass Farmville, NC-Phone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12

275-82A&B

24-TheOaUy Renector. GreenvUte. N C.-Wednesday, September 1,1982

DHC Faces SWE...

(Continued from page 19)

and that theyve go! an advantage mothers.

i think its going to be an excellent game," Sauls added. Well find out something about our team.

North Pitt North Pitt coach B T Chappell insists North Edgecombe will offer his team a stiff challenge come Friday evening that, despite a 41-0 loss to Southwest Edgecombe on opening night.

The Southwest coach (Timmy) Tillman told me they are 10 times better than they've ever been. Chappell said. He said North Edgecombe is a whole lot more aggressive and they execute a whole lot better.

Their coach - from what I understand - cut all the borderline players and has players on the roster who will do anything he asks, Chappell said. "That kind of worries me.

The Panthers, coming off a 27-13 loss to Roanoke, is in no position to take anyone lightly. But, Chappell believes his Panthers, who beat North

Tobacco Belt Conference

Conf. OveraJI W L W L T

Bath 0 0

Mattmauskeel 0 0

Belhaven 0 0

Creswell Aurora Chocowinity Columbia Jamesville

1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0

Last week's results: Belhaven 26, Jamesville 14 (non-conference); Mattamuskeet 15, Columbia 0 (non-conference); Creswell 30, Princeton 8; Eastern School for the Deaf 56, Chocowinity 0; Bath 16, Rosewood 13; Aurora 8, Coats 8 (tie).^

This week's schedule: Columbia at Jamesville; Belhaven at Mattamuskeet; Creswell at Plymouth; Chocowinity at Manteo; Bath at Aurora.

._Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall W L W L T SW Edgecombe 0 0 TO O

C.B. Aycock 0 0 0 0 0

Ayden-GriMon 0 0 0 0 0

Greene Central 0 0 0 0 1

FarmvilleC 0 0 0 1 0

North Pitt 0 0 0 1 0

Southern Nash 0 0 0 1 0

Last week's results: West Craven 12, Farmville Central 6; Ayden-Grifton, open; Roanoke 27, North Pitt 13; Greene Central 0, South Ixnoir 0 (tie); Charles B Aycock, open; Southwest Edgecombe 41, North Edgecombe 0; Hunt 35, Southern Nash 0.

This weeks schedule: Farmville Central at Clinton; Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton; North Edgecombe at North Pitt; Beddingfield at Greene Central; Hunt at Charles B Aycock; Conley at SouthWest Edgecombe; Southern Nash at Northern Nash.

Coastal Conference

Conf Oyerall W L W L T

Havelock 0 0

West Carteret 0 0

West Craven 0 0

North Lenoir D ili Conley White Oak

1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 10

0 0 0 0 0 0

Last weeks results: Washington 28. Conley 13; North Lenoir, open; West Carteret 14, Jones Senior 6; West Craven 12, Farmville Central 6; Havelock 22, New Bern 6; Jacksonville 23, White Oak 0.

This weeks schedule: Conley at Southwest Edgecombe; South Lenoir at North Lenoir; Southwest Onslow at West Carteret; East Carteret at West Craven; Havelock at Pamlico; Camp Lejeune at White Oak.

Edgecombe. 29-8, last year, could turn out to be a good team.

We made a lot of mistakes (Friday night). he said, but at this stage of the season Im pretty optimistic I can get them to know whats going on and 1 think we can put a pretty /good football team on the field before the seasons over.

The Panthers turned in a good performance against the Redskins after the first period.

It was the North Pitt offense that had its problems.

I was pleased with our defensive line, Chappell said. "We held them to 126 yards rushing, and out of nine first downson three were rushing. Offensively, the Panthers failed to move the |}pll consistently, something Chappell hopes to change this week.

We saw some real bad blocking, last week, he said. We need to get some offensive blocking. Until we can put together 11 people who are blocking as a unit were going to have problems.

We have about half the people blocking together. The other half block half the time theyre half-time blockers. But, you know, most of those are players who have missed practice (because of work or injury).

Farmville Central. Farmville begins Friday night a five-week span that will see the Jaguars play four teams considered picked during the preseason to be among the top 10 teams in the East.

The Jaguars travel to Clinton Friday to kick off the five weeks. "Its the first of the big ones, Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll said. I feel like Notre Dame to tell the truth.

The following week the Jaguars travel to Ayden-Grifton before facing D.H. Conley on Sept. 17.

The Jaguars then go to Havelock and play host to SouthWest Edgecombe Oct. 1. Out of those five teams only Conley is not considered to be among the top teams in the East.

Clinton, which defeated Farmville, 29-6, last year, may well be the best of the bunch.

Theyre good. Theyre probably about one of the finest teams in the East, Carroll said. "I feel like were better than last year but theyre probably better, too. The Dark Horses, who defeated Lakewood, 40-20, last Friday are led by senior run-ningback Ray Bolton, who rushed for over 1,400 yards last year - more than the entire Farmville team gained on the ground.

Clinton, which runs the wishbone on offense and a six-man front on defense, has eight players over 200 pounds, six of whom start, giving it a decided edge in size.

Carroll said he will not change his basic offensive plan. Were going to do what we do best: Were going to run at them. Ill be interested if we can move the ball on them with our little boys.

The Jaguars did a good job

Clemson Looking To Georgia

_ . . k . ^ k0 ftAektnniAloc

DHC's Mitchell Cox

PCs Tony Horgrove

Athletics Should Be Fun, Says Vincent

NP's Ken Whitehurst

of moving the ball in the first half of their 12-6 loss to West Craven last week. But, in the second half, did little right on offense.

"I thought we played better Ihst week than we (lid a year ago, said Carroll, whose team defeated West Craven, 20-7, last season, "We (controlled) the ball in the first half, but in the second half we had only three good running plays.

Carroll knows the Jaguars cannot afford a similar performance this week. To look at this realistically we have got to play a mistake-free game to have a chance. But you never know.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. - Most Clemson fans wouldnt think there could be a ganae to top last Januarys Orange Bowl victory over Nebraska and subsequent national championship, but some Tiger players do.

That game is on Labor Day before a national television audience as the (defending champions of ctrflege football face Georgia, a team bent on revenge after last years em-barassing loss at Death Valley.

Defensive tackle Dan Benish shared in the joy of last years perfect season. But he told reporters that opening at

Jordan: We Can Win It Again In '82

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson University quarterback Homer Jordan says he thinks the Tigers can do jt all over again and make believers out of those who have doubted last years national football champions.

Last year, Jordan dared to , dream that the Tigers would make it to the Sugar Bowl, the Cotton Bowl or the Orange Bowl.

As it turned out, Clemson beat Nebraska in the Orange Bowl to complete an unbeaten season and win the national championship.

If we did it last year, why not this year? he asked. I feel we can do it again. Make a believer of everyone once and for all.

As successful as last year was, Jordan says there is always room for improvement.

I havent seen a perfect game yet, he said. You may complete all your passes, but you still make some errors.

Ive got to limit the errors I made last year. I tried to cut down each year on my mistakes. Im still making the wrong decision in some key 1 situations.

When I thjnk of mistakes, I think back to th'e North Carolina State game last year, when I threw three interceptions. One pass I shouldnt have let go of at all, but did. I try to learn from my mistakes,"

Jordan admits he would liked to be named to the All-America team, but he says, 1 guess deep down I dont think I will, considering people like Dan Marino(Pittsburgh quarterback) are around.

Last year, Jordan was All-Atlantic Coast Conference, the Orange Bowls offensive Most Valuable Player, and honorable mention All-America.

The senior said he is much more confident in his abilities now than when he was first started quarterbacking regularly. He was criticized early in his tenure in the slot because of inconsistency and mistakes.

Sanf(Mxl Stadium next Monday night beats that hot and humid night in Miami.

Ive been thinking a lot about it, says Benish. I believe this will be the bigger one Ive ej^played In.

Ri^t (Hn!hsi\ tackle Bob Mayberry doesnt go as far as Benish, but he thinks meeting the Bulldog is on a par with the Nebraska game.

I dont know if its bigger than the national championship, but I think its just as big, says Mayberry. Theres a big rivalry between us and Georgia.

The Tigers and the Bulldogs have interring prcMems as they enter the game. Highest on the list is whether Georgias junior tailback Herschel Walker will play. __

Walker, who suffered a broken thumb in a scrimmage, isnt slated to pUy. But you WMit convince the CTemson defense of that. Benish says his unit is preparing as if Walker will start.

Id like to seeHerschd in there, he says. Id like to see b(Rh teams at their best."

Defensive back Terry Kinard says hes planning for Walkers ai^arance, biX be adds that he cant spend the next five days worried about Walker alone.

Y(W have to prepare for the things Herscbd can do, says Kinard. But if youre playing a team with a back like Herschel, you tJd to forget the rest of the team. Meanwhile, Clemson coach Danny Ford must blend youth

and experience on the offensive line, get some outstanding performances early from his defeove ends and hope his secondary can survive what should be several early tests.

Most of our questions will be answered when we line and irfay, says Ford. "This football team is more of a mystey than anyone weve had. I dont know which way this one is going to go.

Ford has quarterback Homer Jordan, four fine running backs and several de-foisive handouts, including 320-pound nose guard William Perry. Although he may not express the confidance mie might expect from a national champion, Mayberry says he

thinks his teammates are ready to defend.

I worried about it until spring. I think everyone came in with a great working attitude, he says. Im not worried about that now. Were up for the Georgia game and that will add fuel to the fire.

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High school athletics should be fun, Rose High .School football and baseball coach Ronald Vincent told the Greenville Sports Club at its first meeting of the season yesterday at the Holiday Inn.

We have taken the fun out

Injuries Hurting Georgia Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets are in good condition in every department but the medical department. Coach Bill Curry said after a pair of two-hour workouts Tuesday.

Our players have worked tremely hard the last couple of weeks and are in very good condition, Curry said. We are not in such good shape injury-wise, but we are in good physical condition. The only problem is that I dont think its really been as hot as its going to be on Saturday afternoon against Alabama.

Curry announced two position changes. Sam Bracken, a sophomore from Tempe, Ariz., has been moved from outside linebacker to offensive guard, and freshman Marvin Carolina has been switched from tailback to fullback, a move made necessary by a knee injury suffered by fullback RonnyCone.

of college athletics by making it a business and we do not plan to make that mistake in high school, he continued. We try to achieve the most success without taking the fun away.

In commenting on the upcoming game Friday night with Jacksonville at Ficklen Stadium, Vincent said, We have better personnel than we did last year, but its impossible to know how we will do Until we line up. Jacksonville has a good defense and an excellent kicking game. They are very physical. The one weakness they have is passing. In their 23-0 win over White Oak last week they completed one pass to White Oak.

Vincent is a graduate of Rose High and East Carolina University. He played football under the late Clarence Stasavich at ECU and is in his 14th year of coaching. His football record is 8-3 and his baseball record is 63-9.

The next meeting of the Greenville Sports Club will be September 14 at noon at the Holiday Inn. East Carolina football coach Ed Emory will be the speaker. ^

The clubs program includes 13 more speakers during football and basketball seasons and membership is open to anyone.

For further information call Les Garner at 758-1189.

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26_The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. NC-Wednesday, September 1,1982

'mmmmChinese Communists Convene

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

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PEKING (AP) - Chinas Communist Party Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping today opened the first puly conp'ess in five years and said it would propel the country along on its own course of modemiiation.

Red ceremonial flags flew in the vast central Tiananmen Square around the Great Hall and inside, banners proclaimed: .Long live the great Communist Party of China. and Strive to create a new situation in all fields of socialist construction.

About 200 spectators gathered outside.

Deng, 78, who holds the real power in both the party and the ^vemment, qpened the meeting early today and told the 1,545 delegates that the nations three major tasks in the 1980s are socialist modernization, striving for the return of Taiwan and combating hegemonism and safeguarding world peace.

Chinas affairs should be run in our own way by our own efforts, Deng said. While we value friendship and. cooperation with other countries and people, we value more our own independence and sovereign rights.

No foreipi country can expect China to be a vassal, nor expect China to swallow any bitter fruit to the detriment of Chinas interests, Deng declared.

He apparently referred to

U.S. arms sales to the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan, which China considers to be one of its (uro-vinces, and revised Japanese history textbooks which gloss over Japanese atrocities in Oiina from 1987-1945.

Deng, who has ben criticized for his liberal foibign policy, said Oiina should learn from other coiuHries and draw on their /experience in modernization, I he said, but mechanical \ copying and application of foreign experience and models will get us novittre.

The Chinese, he said, must blaze a path of our own and build socialism with Chinese characteristics.

Deng said the 12th Party Congress would adopt a new party constitidion and dect a new Central Committee, a Central Advisory Commission and Central Discipline Inspection Commission.

For the rest of the cwitury, he said Qiina must do four things:

Restructure the administration and economic set-iq) and make Chinas leaders more revolutionary, younger, better educated and professionally competent.

-Builds: a socialist, spiritual civilizatkm.

-Strike at criminal activities and ecwwmic com^)-tion.

Rectify tlw party Mwrk

style.

The spewh was reported by the official Xinhua news agency. Foreign reporters were not allowed to attend

Woman Is Charged

In Shooting, Arson

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Brooklyn, N.Y., woman visiting her parents was charged Tuesday with setting their Raleigh home on fire and shooting her father, police reported.

Della Waynette Harris, 39, was charged with first-degree arson and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury, said Lt. B.W. Peoples.

Ms. Harris was being held

in Wake County Jail in lieu of $200,000 bond, Peoples said.

Her father, James N. Melvin, 69, was listed in serious but stable condition at the intensive care unit of Wake Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.

Police, responding to reports of a shooting and a fire, found Melvin lying in his front yard, shot once in the throat with a .32-caliber revolver, said Sgt. D.R. Turna^.

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the Congress, expected to last todays.

Doig, chainnan oi the CoD0reiffi, declared It the most important meeting since the 7th Party Congms in 1945, which be said ovoTUune wrong ideas in the party.

At the 8th Party Congress in 1956, he said, Qiina embarked on an ambitious crash program of industrialization, tnit the party was not prepared and we suffered serious setbacks.

It was a referaice to the late Chainnan Mao Tse-tungs disastrous economic p(rficy, known as the Great Leap Forward. The Great Leap was an effort to cpiickly indi^rialize the country and creat peoples agricultural comnumes. Dei^ h^ argued against Mao at the time, birt kt.

Deng said the partys Central Committee in December, 1978, finally restored the correct pdicies. At that nweting, Dei^ announced his program of modernization and repudiated Maos leftist idea of continuing and convulsive class struj^e.

The current Congress was considered the vin^ation of Dags ideals, for which be was twice pm^ 1^ leftists.

The (folates are expected to abolish the posts of chairman and six vice chairmen, birt Dengs ally,

Hu Yaohang, wUl remain in command as gesnerai secretary of the party.

Deng is expected to reiin-quiafa his party post and Join an advisory commissla of elders. However, foreign analysts beileve be wfll retain a major role hi national decfoioos.

Ho, 67, asked by reporters if be wodd became Chinas new strong man, said: lam not an ira man. I am a man with paofon and blood.

He said be woidd be re-spoflsible for party and political affairs and Premier Zhao Zijmng, 63, would handle economic matters.

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2S-The DaUy twnvle, N.C.-Wednesday, Septembw-1,19*21982-83 Pitt County Teacher List

D.H. Conley

James R. Carraway, Principal Jimmy Dunn,

Carl Tadlock,

Ass't Principal

Myrtle Allen Judith Hudson Richard Bunch Lucy Stewart Inez Ellison Peggy Hollingsworth Charles Dunn John Ward Virginia Joyner Ruby Jackson Linda Stroud Amanda G. Nobles Ronald Braxton Vickie McGlohon Pattie Leaty Donna Mills Nancy Evans Emmett Koonce Ola McLawhom Elnora Vines Milton Sherman Barbara McLawhom Mary Thompson Shelly Marsh Walter Claybrook Gerald Gamer Lillian Outterbridge Theresa T. Bartlett James Galloway Martha McCaskill Shirley Banks ^ * Barbara Henderson James Fleming Barbara Salter Rose Marie Sherman Joy James Jack Pope Carl Grantham Dolly Hathaway Annie Chappell Brenda Edwards Sarah Perkins Debbie Gray Sutton Austin Rodrick Harrell Ron Smith Ritchie Wynns James lihichard Melody Lewis Annie Brown Deborah Inman Jena Kerns Joan Manning *

Trudi V. Porter Linda Howard Delores Barnhill Jane Wilson Christine Waters Tony Moore Sylvia Edmondson

Grifton

Nelson I. Baldree, Principal Jean Musselwhite, Nannelle Congleton, Ass't Principal(*5)

Mitchell Nicholson Deborah Parker Anna F. Edwards Cynthia M. Williams Faye Barnes Edith Simmons Sudie Moore Mary Swanson Madline Griffin Shirley Rice Doris Rasberry Mildred Hopkins Shelby Bullock Larry Simmons Katherine Byrum Leslie McCombs Barbara Saleeby Ted Nobles Elizabeth Gomes Ethel Sutton Margaret Barrow Sarah Holland Patsy Stocks ' Mary C. Gorham Fran Payne Brenda Roberson Sylvia Winchester

Falkland

Judy Budacz, Principal

Betsy Smith Jane Reel Kathy Griffin Nancy Clark ( Vicky Coggins Priscilla Moye Virginia Monl Carolyn Garris Donald Green Carolyn Hoots Joan Cope

North Pitt

Joshua Potter,

Principal Ernest McNair, Richard Stevens, Ass't Principal

Janice Lassiter Sylvia Barnhill Mary C. Morris Linda Baker Annette MacRae Barbara Acevez Myra McLawhom Boyce Moore Peggy Rogerson Jimmie Brown Burrus Chappell Emery Davis Jewell Whitehurst Connie Bright Mary Koonce Ann Burden Walter Blount George Warren Marian Jones Betty Warren Lee R. Morris Leslie Whitehurst Randy Avery Paul Kennedy Gigi Walter Teresa Everette John Wilson Gaynell Deans James Powell Farney Moore John Relford Stephen Danis John Moore Betty Langston Susan Manning Eugene James Jodie White Beatrice Simmons William Cox Calvin Gatlin James Shallow Ronald Gilmore

Betty Speir Rebie Crandol Gladys Avery Jeannie Brown Angela Tripp Phyllis Ross Barbara Garrenton Alegra Boyd Settle Moore Donna Morgan Pearl Goode Delano De^ns

G.R. Whitfield

Raymond Reddrick, Principal Eleanor Mills,

Ass't Principal Earl Bruton Gwendolyn Gray June Melvin Charles Dempsey Yvonne Averette Betty Wilson Blanche Marsh / Dorothy Merritt Pamela Finch Doris Price Mary J. Patterson Sara Powell Pansy Edwards Jean Brinson Nancy Huntley Robert Barrier Annie Fleming Gloria Wall Gail Lynch

Freddie Outterbridge Karen M. Lloyd Joyce Gray Mary Jo McKinzie Rebecca Mills Cindy Mann Elizabeth Avery Deborah Jones Ann Cannon Pat Conway Cheryl Jackson Joan Eaton Linda Powell Jack Easley

Pactolus

Beth Ward,

Principal Edith Barnhill Aileen Briley Shirley Ebron Billie Edwards Sue'Worthington Patricia Richardson Donna Corey Barbara Forsythe Paula Shannon Jane Hardee Patricia Mitchell Janie Clark Bt^y Woodley , Debra Kornegay Linda- Whitehurst

Aycbff^^&ri&on

William C. Wigfcs, Principal ^ Frederick Parks, Ass't Principal

^ Brenda Ross Debra Smith Leila Heath Jean Mann Barbara Jones William Crandol Earl Denton Evelyn Finch * Monty Riggs William Dorey Roland D. Sauls Delano Wilson Douglas Mitchell Marjorie Ward Robert Murphrey Allan Wilson Judy P. Williams Rosa Barnes Samuel King Leslie Brinson Betsy Reid Kathy Frazier Tim Haley Darrell Mitchell

. Peggy Hill Vera Claybrook Wanda Collins Claude Kennedy Martha Smith Mavis Brown Marilyn Barfield Joyce McLawhom Julius Carney Alvin Frazier Thomas Barrington James Churchill Rudolph Cannon Susan Noble Lavonne Moore Beomi Williams Barbara Smyth

Sam Bundy

Edith Warren, Principal Miriam Bailey, Ass't Principal

Ruth Tyson Martha Davis Deborah Hamill Linda Gilmore Gwendolyn Lawrence Willa Bullock Carrie Joyner Sherry Swigert Pamela McGroarty Ann Joyner Frances Mann Ann M. Jones Isabelle Wicker Ethel B. Pollard Janet S. Williams Julia West Debra Evans Margaret Staton Brenda Payton Vickie O'Neal Stuart Miller Stephanie Ezzell Lois J.. Parker Carol Batts Harriet Rood Julie Tucker ^ Charlene Holloway

Farmville CentrdI

Cha^S'.Long,

^X^^incipal Dan Wait,

Ass't Principal

Betty Fulford Peggy Congleton Lewis Lawrence Jennie Vines Melonie Messer Jinnette Hathaway Levonzel Glaspie Robert Fuller Alvin D. Lincoln William Jemigan Nora Cobb Rose Howell *Vivian Tumage William Vick Catherine Moss Mike Terrell Joanne Jones Linly G. Morris Edna Sherrod Barbara Wooten Vivian Humphrey Hilda Worthington Linda Smith Benjamin White Jerry Walters Gilbert Carroll William Davis Emmy Whitehead Brenda Little Doris Dixon Darrell Rudisill Ronder G. Barbee Arthur Davis John Vemelson Janet Knox David Joyner Terry Peede Aline Walters Elizabeth Nichols Don Dempsey Lawrence Lewis Hilda Lane Elizabeth Evans Sarah Hunt Jane Freach Martha Averette Charlotte Callihan Richard Whaley '

Belvoir

Patsy S. James, Principal Allison Harrington, Ass't Principal

Hattie Blackwell Lois Reddrick Lou Ann Tetterton Laura Greene Daphne Jones Jasa Allen Patricia Mitchell Mary L. Jarvis Jennie Grumpier Frances A. Carraway Linda S. Moore Barbara Tripp Jacqueline Roberson Charlotte Simmons Lana A. Nobles Sharon Martin Molly Small Bobbie Weeks Glenda Averette Christy Salt Audrey M. Scott Marcia B. Stancill Priscilla Prevette Donna Moore

AiG. Cox

William G. Strickland, Principal

Johnny M. Pinner, Ass't iPrincipal

Joey Baggett Jerome Patterson Susan Claybrook Deborah Purvis Lauren Oppenhelmer Lois S Cox Cathy Wilkerson Betty Washington Betty Scearce Lena Spells Dorothy Seay Norma Johnson Sherry Sealey Dennis Teel Frances Edvards Joyce Weathington Frncds Wilson Maxine Whitener Nancy Williams Betty Benfield Joanne Robertson Judith Whitford Ruby Johnson Cathy Marsh Glenda Stancill Lee Belcher > Mitzi Woodside Cynthia Adams William Frazier Bailey Biggs Susan Frazier Tony Banks Lynn Fair Pam Dawson Suzanne Leis Dorothy Stancill Anne Glover Vanlora Teel Janice Hardee Sarah Sundwall

Christine Jetter Charles Payne .Dee Taylor

Wellcome'

Russ Cotton,

Principal Doris Haggard,

Ass't Principal Fredrick Byrd Ruby Joyner Dora Snow Mary K. Rogers Frances A. Murphy Gladys Sanders Illmar Nobles Monty Frizzell Victoria Banks Willie B. Green William Clayton Carolyn Watford Glenn Cox Annette Brooks Barbara Plummer Frances Mallison Melonie Hite Janis Crane Thomas Council Jeanne Z. Little Charlotte Smith Mary C. Spruill Josephine Daniels Connie Cotton Donna Jones Rejeanor Scott Gloria Gilbert Sarah T. Edmundson Patsy Kittrell Rebecca Warren Raymond Hart

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENTS BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in September, 1982.

Human Relations Council Public Transportation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Chicod

Charles Johnson, Principal Bruce Gray,

Ass'^t Principal

Vicki Dixon Anne Hardee Betty LeRoux Gladys Clark Janet Harper Elinor O'Neal Judy Bowen.

Jane Tucker Patricia Cheek Eula Bennett Cynthia E. Williams Deborah Pinner JoAnne Roundtree Mary Hardee Iva Hardee '

Betty J. Manning Any Carroll Carolyn Smith Edna Buck Hubert,Leggett /Ifeith Gould Anton Wesley, Noelle Garland Mary Woodbury Gaynelle Mills Harry Jones James Moeschl Barbata R. Davis Jack Lucido

Stokes

Selma Cherry,

Principal

Margaret Clark Margaret Carney Gretchen Weeks Deborah S. Carson .Harriet Barnhill Billie Norman Carol Whitaker Patsy Garzik Barbara Johnson Kathleen Fast Ruth Hemby Starlette Dozier Janet Manning Alma Bames Linda Roberson Candy Nichols

Extended Day

Irene Hanifer, ^ordlnator Lou Summerlin Roseanna Lee Monty Riggs

Ayden Middle

Gaston Monk, Prljkcipal Lois J. Haddock, Ass't Principal .

James C. Smith Ronald Huffman Connie Bryant Wanda Warren Belinda Carney Bonnie O'Neal Sophia McLawhom Denise Hall Leslie Moore Lori Haley Donna Stocks Veronica Ward Willie L. Morris Kathy Blizzard Donna Loftin Sandy Matthews Barbara Wing Linda Warren Vivian Canady Doris Lee Johnny Roberson Rosa McNair Elaine King Helen Barnes Myra Braxton Lula Cannon Helen Mary Boone

Farmville

Middle

Richard E. Cutler, Principal Nancy Hemink, ^ Ass't Principal

Clem Williams Karen Tyndall RebeccaCrosier Connie Wllace Laura Willoughby Elizabeth Mitchell-Margaret Morgsn Helen Johnson Gayle Morgan Karen White Cynthia Roushan Roger Barefoot KaEsbla Phillips Robert Brackenhoff Joyce Hillard Hilda Faison Kathryn Sauls Rose King Cynthia Everett Ed Tyer Joyce R. Lewis Diana Lynn Emerson

Bfthel

Janie Manning, Principal Roscoe Locke, ' Ass't Principal .

Janet McLendon Jackie Wooten Helen Thurston Wanda Warren Denise Moore Mary F. Jackson Wiatte Rollins' Susan House Elaine Johnston Vivian Hardy ' Deborah S. Avery Raymond Glenn White Horace Gordon Carol M. Davis Johnnie Bynum John Green Patricia Burton Gloria .Keel Coral Bland LuAnne Neese Gail Stanfield Pamela Ward Pamela Bodlford Annie Fulton Wilma Dupree Gall Whalen ^

Sue Ellen Williams Rachel Welborn . Simon Hemby Sheri Strickland Kathryn Carson Deborah Johnson Janet Frutiger James R. Whitley Patsy White

FARMVILLE MIDDLE

Dorenda Bryant Andrea Thomas Carolyn Gorham - David Seeman Jacqueline Carson Mattie Sneed Charlotte Moore Kathleen Edwards Pam Justasen Stephanie Bice r Beverly Peaden Martha Daniel Pamela Robinson Kay Fagundas Nancy T. Harris Linda Calder

Continued On Page 30

s Family Restaurant

2518 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.*4p.m.

J-Burger ............................................. 2.29

1 /4 lb. ground beef on sesame seed bun. Lettuce, pickle, onion & tomato.

INCLUDING salad bar & beverage.

Rah Fillet.. .......................................2.29

4 oz. fish patty on sesame seed bun. Lettuce, tartar sauce, pickle.

SALAD BAR & beverage.

Chicken Fillet .......................................2.29

3 oz. of boneless golden brown chicken on sesame seed bun. with SALAD BAR & beverage.

Ham&Cbeeee.......................................... 2.29

Hot or cold, thinly sliced ham & American cheese on a sesame seed bun, SALAD BAR & beverage.

Chopped Steak................ ..........................2.49

with choice of potato, salad bar & beverage, hot rolls & butter.

. A

All you care to eat aalad bar...............................

baked potato & bevmage.

inFiATion

FIGHTER/

Ribeye Steak Dinner For Two 99

Plus 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, 2 green ^ salads, 2 roils and butter, & all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering,

I then give to cashier. Good anytime thru I

Seot .10 10R9

Ribeye Steak Dinner For Two

Plus 2 baketr potatoes, sour cream, 2 green salads, 2 rolls and butter, & all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good anytime thru Seot. 30.1962.

AT THE

On Highway 33 In Chocdwinity With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices

ARMOUR STAR

SPARE CANNED RIBS HAM

5LB. PKG. 3 LB. CAN

LB.

^ BEALES

COUNTRY ^ HAMS

^ SLICED FREE

HALVES ^ STATE FAIR BRAND

. BURRITOS

OREEN CHILI BEEF BEAN, BEAN A CHEESE, RED CHILI BEEF A BEAN

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO DEALERS

FESTIVALO /

BRAND

BAKING / HENS /

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

HONEYDEW MELONS , . . EXTRA LAROE^I .69eA.^^

SWEET POTATOES ..........tes forM .00

CARROTS ....... pkq4for^1 .00 ^

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES------- 3LB. BAoSy

I RED LEAF

LETTUCE

X $129

Ufor I

LUNDYS FINEST C^QQ

BACON LB PKG 1

/ FROSTY MORN A A/*

/ WIENERS ..... . 12 OZ. PKG.99^

,/ FROSTY MORN C^OQ \

^BOLOGNA... . .12 0Z. PKG. I

COCA i- COLA

r 2 LITER DRINK 0

SOUTHERN PRIDE GRADE A

THE FRESH CHICKEN

FRYER BREAST 99*=lb

FRYER DRUMSTICKS... 89^.

FRYER THIGHS 89^

FRYER WIHGS ...... 69li,

FRYER LIVERS 59lb

FRYER GIZZARDS 59^b

" COCA-COLA, TAB, ' OR MELLO YELLO

12 PACK CAN DRINKS

$299

STOKELY

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET APPLE OR PEACH

PIE........

20 OZ. PKG.'

89'

PET WHIP

TOPPING........ . . . 8 0Z. PKG.Ow

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE QQC

PIZZAS 12 OZ. PKG.

CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER GORTON CRUNCHY C4 0Q

FISH STICKS .o. P.'*! "

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES spkOS^

CLIPTHESE COUPONS

PILLSBURY

FLOUR -

SELF RISING 5 LB. CAN

Limil One (1) Per Customer With Food King Coupon & $10.00 Or More Food Order. Expires 9-4-82.

APPLE SAUCE

303 CAN

Q $100

Wfor I

SEA ISLAND

PINEAPPLE

SLICED, CHUNK OR CRUSHED 20 OZ. CAN

KRAFT

SANDWICH

SPREAD

SCOTT

ECONOMY

NAPKINS

300 COUNT

$-|29

SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR HOT DELI AND BAKERY

HANOI WRAP

bonus PACK 50FREE 250 PKG.

PILLSBURY COMPLETE HUNGRY JACK

PANCAKE MIX

2 LB. BOX

ZIPLOC

SANDWICH BAGS

79'

V-

30-TheDUy Reflector. Greviile.N.C.-Wedne*l*y,Spteinlrl, MB ^Pitt County "Howling Mod'At Ad/ustod Insurorc

Teachers List

(Continued frn Page 28)

By WILLIAM possible

AsaociatedPrtWriltf pbe^cost. RALEIGir, N.C. (AP) -

out-of-

Ayden

Stuart Tripp, Principal Page Adkins,

Ass't Principal

Frances Gold Lillie Baker Henrietta Rowe Janet Carson Cathy Byrd Linda Baldree Letha Jones Frances Dudley Alma Morgan Jacqueline Harper Jacqueline Stokes Shirley Dennis Jacqueline Jones Nancy S. Dale Joyce McGalliard Linda Yezarski Melinda Williams Gloria Dixon Nancy L. Buck Ruth Fields Ernestine S. Norcott Sherry Dendy John E. Williams Louvenia E. Mills Sandra Styron Sarah Baldree Rheta Russell Denise Cox Cheryl Johnson Carol Swain Janet-Shelor

W.H. Robinson

Blartie Moye,

Principal

Althea Weathington, Ass't Principal

Anna Thomas Kendra Balch Agnestine Brewington Paula Brown Lynn Moret Teresa McLawhorn Shelia Keaton Clayton Hardee Lula Moore Myra Pinner Kathryn Briley Gwendolyn Pearce

H.B. Sugg

Frederick Graham, Principal Deborah Stewart. Ass't Principal

dean Blair Thomas Liverroan Claudia Turnage Donna Briley Terry Sinclair Linda Elmquist Mary Brooks Jane Allen James Wilkes Walter Harris Katherine Sutton Nancy Jessup Jerelene Fleming Lawan Gay Beth Norville Lynn Welborn Pamela Little Eunice Davis Mary R. Meyer Shirley Trowbridge Judith Gibbs Patricia Yale Margo Sherman Frances Cassick Nancy Lotowycz

W. H. ROBINSON

Ellen Avery , Debra Barrington Ruth Batson Sara L. Perry Marilyn Jones Mary Daughtridge Bridget Harbin Sandra Cargile Kathy Harrell Janet Grant Jean Weathington Jo Ellen French Lydia Ricks ^ Sally Taff Teresa Hill Margaret Dyer Pamela Congleton Judith Carlton Debby Avery Martha Carraway Eleanor Holland Joann Allen Ann Posey Henrietta Davis

Another Step In Harnessing

SJi

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-Scientists here say they have taken a step toward harnessing the suns energy.

_ For the first time, low-cost solar cells of amorphous silicon developed at RCA Laboratories have achieved

a 10 percent conversion efficiency.

This is a major step toward large-scale power production at c(ts comparable to those of oil-fired electric generating plants, says scientist Brown Williams.

Groups representing teachers and state employees are howling mad over a move to reduce the medieal insurance benefits they say were promised last June by the General Assembly.

When the General Assembly left town and said we had a better insurance policy, we believed those people, said Loretta Mar^, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The question the state of North Carolina must ask itself is how long it can keep its teachers and other employees to subsidize the work they do, she added.

Go ahead and put the plan exactly like the legislature intended, pleaded Enunett Burden, lobbyist for the N.C. State Employees Association. State employee morale is very low.

The comnwnts came as trustees of the new state hospitalization and medical insurance plan voted 5-2 Tuesday to reduce the benefits scheduled when the new plan becomes effective Oct.l.

The change means people covered by the sUte plan would face a maximum, out-of-pocket Hablity of 1650 a year in medical payments instead of the $200 maximum approved by the legislature.

The change was proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt and his sUte budget office, along with its professional insurance consultant.

But Hunt said it was the General Assemblys fault, not his. The legislatures appropriation for the insurance plan, he said, turned out to be $11 million too low to pay for the coverage.

Im Just sorry they didnt fully fund it, Hunt said. The plan will have to live within the money provided.

The change affects the new self-insurance program the state is establi^ing Oct. 1, replacing the existing health insurance program carried by Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

In the new plan, the state puts up money for claims payment and assumes the financial risk, while contracting with a Texas-based computer-systems firm to handle payments and claims processing.

The General Assembly approved the new insurance program after a bitter fight during its June session. The bill authorizing it established that policyholders would pay a $100 deductible on the first claims, then pay 5 percent of additional bills up to another $100 payment, for a $200

YOULL BE ^LL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

bill also em-j^ljsteerto-aiiCT the plan if financially nec^ sary.

The chairmen of the House and Senate appropriations

committees, who also bead a legislative committee overseeing the insurance plan, are Reps. William Watkins, D-Granville, and Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir. They could not be reached for comment.

paymnit rates for hospital rooms and other srvices at their October 1981 rates and poticytKriders mu^ pay the difference.

According to the budget office figures, further cuts oe

A Latin Future For Florida

MIAMI (AP) - A study that says Floridas Latin p^atkm could neariy triplet^ the year 2000 should be used to help plan for social change, an immigration ^)ecialistsays.

If immigration and birth rates stay the same, Floridas Hispanic community would jump from 8.8 percent to 14.8 percent of the toUd population while the states ^rcentage of non-. Latin whites wUl slip from

SS^SSSSSSSSi

Round em Up And Bring em In

THURSDAY NIGHT IS WESTERN NIGHT AT WESTERN STEER

FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

OUR EMPLOYEES WILL BE DRESSED IN WESTERN OUTFITS AND WELL HAVE A DRAWING EVERY 30 MINUTES FOR FREE COWBOY HATS..

(No Purchase Necessary)

SO COME ON OUT FOR SOME FINE EATIN AND GOOD PRICES.

Banquet and'Party Facilities For 15 to 150 Persons

76.6. percent to 68.7 percent by 2000, said the report, prepared by the PopulaUon Reference Bureau, a Washington, D.C. firm.

There is no que^ion that society will change dramatically, Leon Bouvier, the bureaus immigration specialist said Monday. The question is how do we adjust.

... All our Institutions, from the schools to the labor force, are greatly affected by this.

State budget officials told the panel such a benefits plan would coet $202 millkm, and that the legislature had appropriated $191 million from state money and insurance premiums paid ty policyholders.

The plan proved by the trustees provides iiffitead for ParticiDant a $150 initial deducUble, -

followed by 5 pment Seminar

UD to SSDO. fO*

Connie S. Bright, of 207 steward Lane, Greenville, recently participated in a fiveniay training seminar at the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum inWasingUm, D.C The seminar was part of the agencys regional re-surce program and offered informative training in aviation and space-related subjects.

Mrs. Bri^t is a science teacher at North Pitt Hi^ SdKxd.

more money will be needed in the next sUte budget year b^mning in July 1963. Its ^ projectioiis showed the plan would be $60 millk short In fiscal 1964 and $111 milliw short in fiscal 1965.

Ud ^

Ian n

jtig in a $650 postiUe maximum.

We were {Hit on the spot here, said Ray Sparrow of Ralei^ chairman of the trustees. We certainly didnt intend to reduce anything.

Budget officials said the $650 maximum deductible would still be an liiq)rove-ment over the existing plan, which ends Sept. 30. Under it, * officials said, there is no actual maximum payment because the state has frozen

SHOP-EZE

WaaEi>dil>oi>pwsCtf

PfMMw79S4S0O

Thursday 1 Luncheon Special

Spaghetti

$219 :

SpwW 8wvl wni

VegatabiMARolte.

2 Freeh

f i4le >

INOIPINOEN NEIGHBORHOOD SIORES

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TIL 10 P.M.

SALE STARTS THURS -SUN

niiMW

W Gladly Accept Food Stamps AndWIC. REGULAR OR LITE

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 1/2 MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

BUDWEISER.

SNYDERS RIPPLE CHIPS........

..1/2-69'

' PARADE SALT.......

..4-s; *1.00

200 Ct. INS FILLER PAPER......

.........99'

PARADE BREAD................

2rs.99'

HFDRI

PIFEIIHWEIS. 2

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SALE!

T-BONE STEAK...

SIRLOIN STEAK..

CUBE STEAK.....

BONELESS

BEEF STEW......

GROUND CHUCK.

GROUND BEEF.......

LB. 1,^

SMOKED

PICNICS..............^79

tEIEIIIC IUIICII.::69

OLD VIRGINIA

BACON

SPRUCE ,

LUNCHEON MEAT *cJ9

fUNAFISH..y........c'iS'79<'

WHITE

nniOES

OOOOOOOOOOQ

MIMS..369

UBOR DAY SPECIALS LL WEEK LONG!

1ST QUALITY MEATSFARM FRESH PRODUCE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN

^EAK

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH GREEN

10 LB. BAG

CABBAGE

LB.

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY WHOLE PEANUT CITY OR BEALES

ICOUNTRY HAMS COUNTRY HAMS

FRYERS

FRESHREEN ' WHITE THOMPSON

SEEDLESS

CENTER SLICES

$159 $A69

LB. Mi

LB.

$14

inrocE eiupES

LEO

QUARTERS

Me BHEMrgOC 39c V9C

LB. QUARTERS Ww LB. W W HEAD m m

LEAN TENDER

NEW YORK STRIP BONELESS

fresh beef

T-BONE

STEAK

$059

STEAK

^3.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS $|0

12 OZ PKQ.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BOLOGNA $11

LIVER

(SLICED)

79*

FROZEN BAKING OR STEWING

HENS

49*

12 OZ. PKQ.

COCACOLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

FRESH LOCAL

CANTALOUPES

2 $100

FOR .

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

5 LB. BAG

COFFEE $2*

6 0Z. JAR

coiac(iu.a*l

FOODUMD HOT DOG I 14^ HAMBURQEP ^

BUNS.

PURINA

BREYERS

DOG CHOW ICECREAM

$e *lf

M# GALLON m

29 LB. BAG

PURINA TUNAOHICKEN

MEOW MIX

,.l.$139

BOX

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

)03 C

FOLQERS

COFFEE

NABISCO NEW FUDGE

$335

CHEF-BOY-AR'OEE

SPAGHETTI m & MEATBALLS i

e JIIHQH 0um;u|,3 g 14 5 *

TeqIHW

SPAGHEni DINNER

$|39

1* Vi OZ. BOX

CHEF-BOV-AR-OEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS OR RAVIOLI $ W69

DELTA

TOWELS

$100

2SINGLE ^

ROLL

MACAROON COOKIES...

98*

15 W OZ. CAN

NABISCO

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

FABRIC SORNER

99 OZ. BOTTLE

BATH

SIZE

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE....

OR PINK 12 OZ. CAN

COUPON

SUNNYSIDE MEDIUM BROWN

EGGS

29*

DOZEN

COUPON

SHASTA

DRINKS

STEAK-UMM

SANDWICH STEAKS

14 OZ. BOX

2 LITRE BOTTLE

Limit 1 Dozen With $10.00 Additional Fooid UmH 1 WKh $10.00 AddHional Food Ordar Or .More & This Coupon. Coupon ^ Ordor or Moro^* TWe^oupon. ExplreaSept.4,1982. .....

Coupon Explros Sept. 4,1982.

ORE lOASHOESTRmO

POTATOES....

COUPON

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

IN OIL OR IN WATER

PETRITZ

PETRITZ ^

PIE SHELLS..0^369

PKG.

OF2'

iViOZ.

CAN

DOWNYFLAKE'HOT N BUTTERY

WAFFLES...

13 OZ. .BOX

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additionei Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Coupon Expires Sept. 4,1982. &

r\r\\iK\i imperial

DOWNJ . CARESS SOAP CHARCOAL ICECREAM

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONOAY.SATURDAY8A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

' VISIT OUR DELI FOR i daily LUNCHEON SPECIALS

V- -

SPMII'S

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY-SATUROAYI A.M.-I:30 P.M CLOSEDSUNDAY

YOm NEIGHBORS ATuoUty Rights Reserved - None Sold To Dealers. We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers, ^ce's Effective: Grocery, Meats & Produce, September 2,3, & 4,1982.

knoMTWhatttistofeed a fcnnitr

taaaaai

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 1,1982

Preparing A 'Super Bowl' Of Rock Parties

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) A milliorvsoft drinks, 600,000 hot dogs, 1,800 portable toilets, 3,200 water fountains and faucets, two convenience stores and a temporary exit ramp off brfersta^ 15. This party haii year in the planning(_

If organizers of the $12.5 million US Festival havent anticipated every need of the

250,000 people expected at the three-day rock concert, theyve probably come a lot closer than any other outdoor festival promoters

The Labor Day Weekend music celebration, which tx'gins Friday, is the brainchild of 31-year-old computer wizard Steve Wozniak, who became a multimillionaire with the creation of the Apple II computer system.

For $37.50 each, partici

pants will hear such groups as the Talkinj Fleetwood Mac, the Kinks, Police, Santana and the B-52s.

The timing is so right, Wozniak says. Were talking a kind of Super Bowl of rock concerts. I decided that I wanted to do it, and the time was now.

Wozniak and a crew of about 30 who have been living at the site since June 1

iSve rebuilt a concert site 'at Glen Helen ^ional Park, north of San Bernardino about 50 miles east of Los Angeles.

, We probably removed about 340,000 cubic yards of earth, said festival site planner and developer Craig Tosher. Since ground was broken June 7, up to 60 construction workers have put in 12 miles of road and cleared 280 acres of vegeta

tion for parking lots and campgrounds.

The concert amphitheater, now an appealing 57-acre bowl completely covered with grass, was just a sloping dirt field when it was sprayed five weeks ago with. 12,000 pounds of pulp, fertilizer and a special mix of eight different kinds of grass seed.

Some 20 miles of irrigation pipe kept the ampitheater and other park areas green and moist for a six-week growing season, Tosher said.

To help avoid traffic jams, permission was obtained from the U.S. Department of Transportation to build a special temporary ramp feeding into the park from * Interstate 15. That ramp and another entrance will feed cars into 350 acres of lined parking lots, while a third entrance will funnel campers and recreational vehicles ^ into a 150-acre campground.

There are no water or power hookups for campers, who are advised to bring warm clothes, sleeping bags and ground covers, but at least some of the comforts of home will be available. The camping area is dotted with circular cement water outlets, each with two faucets and two drinking fountains; there are banks of portable toilets and even a 24-hour convenience store.

several first-aid centers will be installed, and a security force of more than 1,000 including some 300 uniformed officers - has ben hired.

Were encouraging peryle who are coming for all three days to bring some of their ovm food, said Dr. Priscilla Lisicich, the festivals public relations director. But she advises anyone who doesnt want to go the brown bag route to bring $15 to $20 to keep themselves stocked with a dizzying variety of food and drink on sale at 87 concession stands located throughout the site.

That may not sound like many stands, but food and beverage concession director Andrew Harris points out that the 51 booths in the

concert area alone will have 300 service lines.

This is not your typical stadium fare, Harris says. Indeed, not a single ham-

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

PREPARING FOR ROCK FESTIVAL -Workers ready the scaffolding around the stage as preparations continue for this weekends UNUSON

rock festival. It will be held in Glen Helen Regional Park north of San Bernardino. (AP Laserphoto)

Although the parks small lakes will be off-limits, two large cooling areas each feature open air showers capable of spraying 5,000 people at a time.

A temporary hospital and

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Waltons 8 . 00 News Hour 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/AltveNews 11:30 Highlights 12:30 Movie

THURSDAY

Tar Landing Seafood

Family Restaurant

Featuring the Finest Fresh Seafood Open 7 Days,A Week Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M. Daily Lunch Specials

105 Airport Road TrCQ 11007 GreenvUle, N.C. /OUCf

A CBS Documentary On Guatemala Set Tonight

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 One Day At 10:M Alice 11:00 Price is

12:00 Noon News 12 :30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Tattletales 4:X Rascals 5:00 Jackie 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simona ' 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 11:30 Highlights 12:30 News

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 10:30 Wheel Ot 11:00 Texas 7:00 Joker sWlld 12:00 News

ite

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The background and issues in a complicated story like the civil strife smoldering Guatemala dont themselves to two-mif reports on the evening news.

Yet, the conflict in Guatemala, the richest and most populous nation in Central America, is a story of immediate impact both economically and strategically - to the United States.

Thank goodness theres CBS Reports, which tonight examines a battle without many explosions and bomber planes, yet still is responsible for 400 political deaths a month.

In Guatemala, CBS NeWs finds several answers for every question asked by correspondent Ed Rabel, who offers an in-depth, balanced account.

The civil strife in this nation of 7 million is a confusing affair, but Rabel sheds light by examining the perspective of r guerrillas, Guatemalas moderate military leader, his political enemies, and American businessmen.

An estimated 5,000 guerrillas, who claim widespread support among Guatemalas 3 million woefully poor Indians, say they are nationalists looking for social equality, not communists playing a part in the East-West, chessboard,

Guatemalas leader, Gen. Efrain Rios Montt, says he is interested in reforms. Yet, he says, he cant coax a nation not steeped in free institutions toward democracy when hes being squeezed by guerrillas on the left and rival leaders on the right.

He has asked for American economic and military support to help him do a better job and prevent Guatemala from going the way of Cuba

and Nicaragua. As a born-again, fundamentalist Christian in this Catholic country, Rios Montt comes across as an impressive figure. He has the support of American evangelists, including Pat Robertson of the Christian Broadcasting Network.

Rios Montts aid requests have raised disagreements in the United States, although they havent gotten the same attention as requests from El Salvador, where civil war rages.

The Reagan adrpinistra-tiori, which believes Guatemalan insurgents are trained in Cuba, has recommended qualified support. But Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, says on the program that until the government of Guatemala absolutely stops the death squads and the massacres in the countryside, we should not give them one more bullet, one spare part or any kind of assistance.

No matter the political position, theres an Ameri-

EANC MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina met at Martin Community College in Williamston. Guest speaker was Scott Luce, president of EANC and past president of the chapter.

The next meeting will be Sept. 23 at Pitt County Mental Health Center at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 752-3769 and leave a message or write P.O. Box 7121, Greenville.

can connection in Guatemala which cant be overlooked. At one time, the country was virtually a subsidiary of the United Fruit Co. When a democratically elected president attempted to initiate land reforms in 1954, the CIA overthrew him.

Today, 10,000 Americans live in Guatemala, and one-third of the 500 largest U.S. corporations operate there. The American attitude is personified by Fred Sherwood, an American businessman who owns a rubber plantation, a cement factory and part of a textile mill.

He pays his workers about $4.50 a day.

Its a wonderful country, Sherwood says. The people are wonderful here. Its very friendly, theyre good workers. And I would like to stay here ... and Im gonna fight to stay here.

This economic link along with the oil fields in nearby southern Mexico - make Guatemala more than just another domino. And to-ni^ts documentary is a solid program that doesnt have to resort to bang-bang.

Its a comprehensive war story, without the bloody warfare.

7:30 Tic Tac 8 00 Real People 9:00 Movie? 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9-.30 Doctors 10:00 Dill. Stokes

12:30 Search Por 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 JokersWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9 :00 Diff. Strokes ,9:30 TeachersOnly 10:00 Hill Street 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight ' 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY :00 Love boat 7:00 Carter 12.OO Family Feud

7:30 Barney Miller 12 30 Ryan's Hope

8:00 Phoenix 9:00 Fall Gut 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

7 :25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 11:30 Viewpoint 10:00 R. Simmons 12:00 Movie

10:30 Get Smart 2:00 Early Edition

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Bionic Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 :00 Carter

7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Joanie Loves

8 :30 Scared Silly 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Police Squad

10:00 20/20 VI :00 Action News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Last Chance 8:00 Primal AAan 9:00 Doomsayers 10 :00 The Hunter 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: JO Dave Allen

THURSDAY

7 :45 AM Weather

8 :00 PreEd. Dev. 8:30 Electric Co. 9:00 School Prev.

3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed. Dev. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 T B. Journal 8:00 Slavery 9:00 Previews 9:30 Fa?t Forward 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

POPULARITY DIPS PARIS (AP) - The ipu-larity of Socialist President Francois Mitterand has dropped for the first time since he won the May 10,1981 election, the respected polling firm IFOP found in a survey.

^ SEAFOOD SPECIALS FOR OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY!

YOR CHOICE OF SEAFOOD

Shrimp, Oysters, Flounder, Trput V

Deviled Crab.................................. W

SEAFOOD PlAnER

Shrimp, Oysters. Flounder, V 1% wO

Deviled Crab............ ^

SCAllOPS :... ^3^

All Served With French Fries, Coleslaw, Hushpuppies NO SUBSTITUTIONS

2725 Memorial Dr

756-2414

Greenville

WekoaueYouToOar

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

For Just ^5.95

5:00-9:00P.M. Monday-Saturday (Begtnniag Friday. Jane I8th)

Bufiet Include: Roaat Beet, Ch/clren, Seatood, Laaagna, Ham, Salad, Vegetable, Bread & Morel (CoBee er feed Tern Included)

ResuuRant

-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

301EVattaStreet752-5476

(Beaemmu OIMtag Bldg.)

iBBllijga--"---!

E *1.00 Off Four Seasons Buffet I

Coupon Good 5-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat - 1 Per Person Expires 9/11/82

May not be need With any other dtacount

burger will be on sale. But there will be all tlKise bot-(togs, not to mention 50,000 freshly baked 10-inch french rolls and 25,000 sandwiches (Italian cdd cut, roast beef, ham and swiss, tuna) being trucked in each day.

Also on sale wiil be bagels, cream cheese and eggs for breakfast, pizza rolls, nachos and burritos, barbecued ribs, chicken, Polish sausa^, oriental food, ventaran meals. _ cheese, cold cuts, ke cream, soft pretzels and fresh and dried fruit.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

^ IIMMWMtOtarMnvtH ^

A OnU.S.M4(Fann8i*Hyt A

ENDS TONIGHT

ATYOURADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

YOU cant keep her down on the farm

Carolina Grill

Sausags, Two Eggs, Grits, Toast, & Jelly with Coffee

Essoc

pewiHes

CREAM

Rated X AiMtjOnly UK MIX MtvwiWfWwi:

Corner ot 9th i Dickinson

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

Doors Open ' 5:45

BEASTMASTER ENDS THURSDAY!

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Reflector.

1982-1913 EAST CAROLINA UNIVEIISITV ONIONS ARTISTS SERIES

October 4,1982 TOKYO STRING QUARTET - ...a Master quartet.

October 21,1982 BOLCOM and MORRIS ...magnificent piano and mezzo-soprano.

November 15,1982 JULIUS BAKER ...New York Philharmonics principal flutist.

January 17,1983 GREGG SMITH SINGERS ...a unique presentation of choral music.

February 7,1983 ORPHEUS ...a chamber orchestra sans conductor.

March 24,1983 PETER SERKIN ...a legendary pianist himself.

ECU Faculty and Staff Season Tickets: 615.00/Ticket...SAVE66% General Public Season Tickets: $20.00/Tlcket...SAVE56%

J.B.s

Island Seafood

- Presents A Special Dinner For Two Every Sunday & Wednesday

2 Glasses Of Our House Selected Wine

it Choice Of Appetizer

1. 2 Shrimp Ccxrktails

2. 2 Garden Salads ^

3. 2 Cups Of Soup

Large Fried Seafood Platter

Select Two Items Fish-Shrimp-Scallops-Oysters-Clanis (Includes 2 potatoes, 2 cole slaws, and hushpuppies)

Plus Coffee Or Tea

Complete Dinner For 2

Specially

Priced At

Includes Gratuity

Located In

Rivergate Shopping .Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

Our Specialty is Quality

id-.-

PEANUTS

f SHE OOULP K \ INSTEP FOR TM^

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TWMS

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PRIMETIME

NETWORK

EXECUTIVES

CLUB

VES/ the wetwork Television business

]6 BRUTAL, REPULSIVE AMD CORRUPT... PCfrrUNATELY so AM I..

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

ClassHied

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaaifled 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

ClaasHiad Display Daadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4p.m. Friday... vWednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday S p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Dally Reflector. GrwovUlc. N.C.-Wednesday, SeptenbeM, 1962-33

PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qualilitd as Administratrix 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. H, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This I6th day of August, 1W.

Hazel H. Baker ^ 207 Avalon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27B34 Administratrix of tha estate of Eva Freeland Holloman, deceased August 18,25; September 1,8,1982

015

Chevrotot

Jell Rex Smith Chevr 740-3141

EL CAMINO, 1904. cylinder. strelght drive. 7 4m.

1977 MALIBU Clesslc, good coodi tion.eir ns 3ai

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURTOF 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, 1987 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 nearing in Juvenile Court, Guilford County Court Building, Governmen tal Plaza, Greensboro, North Carolina immediately following said 30 day answer period or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard.

Your are entitld 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 8)7 Southeastern Building Greensboro, N C. 27401 (919) 275-6311 August 18, 25; September 1,1982

NOTICE OF HEARING Pursuant to the pr#>visions con tained in North Carolina General/ Statutes, Section 18B-801(c), Th Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Con trol Board is contemplatirM closing its beverage store in Fatklano, North Carouna, due to the low pro fitability of said store, the condition of the existing store building, the in creasad cost of rent, and the lack of adequate police protection in said community. In order to give the public an opportunity to voice their concern on this matter, a public hearing will be held at the offices of the Pitt County A B C. Board, at 2307 AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., on the 7th day of September, 1982, at 10;30 O'clock A.M.

Anyone interested in this proposal is invited to attend this meeting.

This the 16fh day of August, 1982 J.P. Davenport, Jr.,

Chairman

Pitt County A.B.C. Board August 23, September 1,1982___

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ESTATE OF MANCE M ED MONDSON

NOTICE TOCREDITORS THE undersigned having this date qualified as Executrix of me Estate of AAance M. Edmondson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor

rirations having claims against the state of 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, EXECUTRJXOF THE ESTATE OF MANCE M EDMONDSON P 0 BOX 65 WASHINGTON STREET BETHEL, NC27812 EVERETT .CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW P 0 BOX 609 BETHEL, NC27815 August 25; September I, 8,15,1982

FORD MUSTANG, 1966 All brand interior Motor just rebull wilh less than 10,000 miles In very ^ runninp coodlflon S3200. 75>>39 after 6 p.m. __

1978 CHEVROLET Monza 2-1-2. I^lchback. Fully equipped. NUist II. Will sacrifice lor S2400 or best offer. 75S4

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, whita, air. low mileaot. Ilka new Call 7S913__ :

018

Ford

FAIRA80NT 19. Fully equipped, extra clean Call Rax Smith Chevrolet, Avdan. 744 3141_

FIESTA 1980. Sun root, extra clean. Call Rax Smith Chavrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

MUSTANG, 196S 289 2 barrall, 4

speed Runs good Call after p.m., 7SB4320_ _

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or 97S 2688 __

PINTO STATIONWAGON, 1980. 4 speed, air, new tires Like n^ condition Below wholesale. S3200 756 7417._____

FORD COMET, 1962. Good 6 cylinder engine S200. Call 756 6051.

1W MUSTANG, good mechanical condition. S1650, 355 2220_

1966 Mustang A 1 condition Fully guaranteed Located on corner ol College Street and Toyota Drive 746 4398between8a m 4p m

1979 MUSTANG GHIA Can Be seen at Whites Trailer Park. Lot 48, across from JC Pennevs._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL town car, 1974 Loaded, AM FM stereo, air, cruise control, tilt steering. Michelin radials. super condition. 82700. 756 1447 after 6__

MARK V, 1977. Loaded. While and

?reen *5900 firm Call Dr Gupton, 58 0062 or 756 6146

020

AAercury

MONTEGO Mercury, 1975 78,000

miles. I owner . SI495 756 0108

1972 CAPRI,

good transprftion. asking 756 3873 _______

good gas mlle^^.

022

Plymouth

SATELLITE, 1973. 318 Power

steering and brakes, air condition inq. Excellent condition 758-4736.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1967, 326 2 barrel!, great condition, new paint job, perfect interior, new tires, runs good S1400 757 0405_

024

-FILE:

FILM:

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Alberta Roundtree Etheridge vs.

Mack Etheridge

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Mack Etheridge TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action on the 30th day of August, 1982. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one year separatibn.

You are required to make defense to such pleadinos not later than the 25fh day of October, 1982, upon failure to do so, the party seeking

service against you will apply to the ' there' '

day ol P 0WENS 8, ROUSE

Court for This the 301h

relief sought, day of August, 1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION .

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION B2CVD1117 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Sharon Renee Freeman VS,

Robert Mack Freeman TO: Robert Mack Freeman

TAKE NOTICE, that aoleading seeking relief against yd^ros been tiled in the above entitle action and the nature ol relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year continuous separa tion

You are required tO make defense to such pleadings not later than the 3rd day of October, 1982 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek inq relief service against you will ap ' " The relief sought.

igi

JAMESE. BROWN

plj^tothe Court for

his 16 day of August, 1982.

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 7255 August 18, 25; September 1,8, 1982

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 REGIONAL OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN SURANCE CORPORATION ON AUGUST 9, 1982.

ANY PERSON WISHING TO COMMENT ON THIS AP PLICATON MAY FILE HIS OR HER COAAMENTS IN WRITING WITH THE REGIONAL DIREC TOR OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IHSURANCE CORPORATION AT ITS REGIONAL OFFICE LOCATED AT 233 PEACHTREE STREET, N E , 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 APPLICA TION 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 DUR ING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED PURSUANTTOSECTION 303.14 (b) OF THE RULES AND REGULA TIONS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TIONS

FIRSTSTATE BANK WILLIAMC GLIDEWELL JR SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT August 25, September 1,1982

James A. Nelson, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff P 0 Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4276 Septebmer 1,8, 15, 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of EDDIE G CAN NON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all person^ having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Drawer 15, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 30th day of February, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of August, 1982. Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September I, 8, 15,22,1982

Foreign

52 2912

128 Sport L, 1974, blue, 4 good gas mileage. *900.

FOR SALE 1977 Toyota Corolla *2200 or best otter. Call 752 4201.

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979 Blue, 4 d. steel belted radial tires, miles 752 9231 _

MGB, 1972 Rebuilt engine, new paint, new top, Michelin radials. spoke wheels, AM FM cassette Excellent condition. *2295. 406 Sooth Harding Street

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust Must sell. *1995 Call days. 752 5759, nights, 756 2362

TOYOTA CORONA, 1972. Rebuilt engine New battery . *700. 752-1675.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1971, convertible, super beetle. Good condition. Re-built engine. 756 5645.

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER, 1978 Champagne edition for sale E xcellent condition. 756-5285 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 1971 AM FM cassette, new top, extra set of snow tires with rims, engine recently rebuilt. *2450 or best offer 756 7846. _

1967 MERCEDES, 200D, clean, good ryiechanical condition, *3400. 355

2220, _____

1973 MG MIDGET, like new Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

1973 MG MIDGET, excellent condi tion.'New fop arnJ clutch Asking

*1400 752 9766 _____________

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2 + 2, 45,000 original miles, baby blue 4 speed, air, new set fires *7100. Call Johnny at 756 9373 between 8 a m and 6 p.m., 752 6791 atterp m ___

029 Auto Parts & Service

455 4 BARRELL Buick engine for sale or trade lor 350 Buick engine 752 2576. _

032

Boats For Sale

AN OFFER YOU can t refuse Is at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East, Greenville Call

758_46_41 ^____ _______

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 20 horse

7462 after 6______

16' BOAT, 85 Mercury Cox galva nized trailer, garage kept Must *3800. 75 7480__

I sell. Asking i ! 16' BONITA, horn, compass, galva I nized lilt trailer, open bow 65 HP Johnson motor, excellent for fishing and skiing. Very good condition

*2,200 Call756 1900________

16' G a, W, 1978. 140 horsepower Evinrude with trim power tilt, trailer *3300 ABC Moving,

7^2 4 500 _ ^

1977 1 5' MFG Gypsy, 1975 70

horsepower Evinrude. 1980 galva nized trailer New carpet. 752 2576. 977 16' TRI HULL, 1978 85 horse power Evinrude, 1978 Cox trailer Has been used less than 50 hours *3600 756 2586_______________'

,034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman fops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774_

1974 Venture pop up camper. Excellent condition 74-7 5281 alter 6

p.m_________________

036

Cycles For Sale

; CUSTOM 1936 Harley Davidson Excellent condition Lots ol chrome land gold Many extras *4500 negotiable Will trade 752 7487 ! HONDA CAA400 A, 1980. Excellent Good condition Low mileage *1200 756 7453 after 7p m___

1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON Lots of chrome Excellent condition *2800 246 2134 . _______

1977 HONDA, 13,000 miles, new iires tBOe Call 758 0683 after 4 pm. 1980 CUSTOM 750 Honda Like new 7W 548J( ________________________

1980 HONDA 200 Twinstar Excellent condition *500 Evenings, 524 5579____________ ________

1981 HONDA CS400, low miles, excellent condition, 1 owner 1981 Yamaha XS850; 1 owner, excellent condition, many extras Call Reid Whitehurst, Don Whitehurst Buick Pontiac, Tarboro, 823 6156.

1981 40OC Honda, 2500 miles *1300.

757 1533 ................

750 HONDA. 1978, black, new Goodyear HST tires, RC Header, custom low back seat 53 miles per gallon 75^ 503 ______________

039

Trucks For Sale

PICKUP, 1976, slant drive. *1500. 746 4904

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED CREDIT? Receive Visa, Mastercard, department store cards, no credit check Free brochure (602) 946 6203, ext. 573.

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County , Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114 ___

DODGE straight

746 6227 ___

DODGE TRADESMAN B300, 1978. Power, air, new tires and brakes, interior converted, excellent stereo *4800 or best otter Must sell! After

6^746 J584^______

1967 GMC TRUCK for sale. Call 4L'r ^ ITK. 756 893^______

1977 DATSUN pickup, low mileage, air, AM/FM, camper shelL custom wheels, excellent, condition. 746 4416 ______

040

Child Care

012

AAAC

AMC SPIRIT, 1981 AM FM stereo air, 4 speed, 5000 miles Still under warranty Take up payments of *163 91 752 147?_

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

would like to ke^ your child in my home in the Cherry Oaks and Camelot area 756 4850_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1977 Super runninq condition 4 speed S'ksd 355 CHEVY Vega GT, 1924 3 siieed manual transmission, air, AM F M radio, new tires Good mechanical condition, tair body, good first car 752 1496 after 5 p m weekdays all day Saturday ahd Sunday_

I HAVE OPENING for two children, two years to kindergarten age, AAondav Friday Call 752-/792. MATURE AAOTHER would like to keep children in my home. Any age

Callatter 5p m , 355 6076.__

MOTHfeR WOULD like to babysit in my home in Evans Trailer Park

r '.'I 7+11 . .____

,V,0l,f R landDA Y CARE Wf.'kly Idles *25 for I child, *40

for 2 Phone 752 2743 ___

NEED SITTER.in my home nights Maietles AAobile Home Park 752 9009 before 2 p m _

:r*r. 'f;* r;T^-T*r

34-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday. September 1.1962

040

Child Care

PRE SCHUOLtKS in my homo. Lots of care and attention. Win-tervillearea 7Sa 78?8.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in n)Y home. Simpson area 752 6764.

046

PETS

AKC Beagle puppies. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots including Parvo. Corey Stokes, 74A 3732, Avden.

AKC LHASA APSO puppies, 1 light golden male, I black female. Pedi-

ireed 6 weeks old August 27 $150. _all 752 5093 weekdays, 756 8803 after 5

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese. weeks old Call 758 2052 after I

AKC REGISTERED black miniature female Poodle. 9 weeks

old $75. Catl 749 3196__

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES 6 weeks old Ready to go Will have shots. $75 each Call Mike or Christine. 758 8855 after 6 p.m CHESAPEAKE BAY Retreiver puppies Call 944 9926 (Washington)

alter.___

FEMALE LABRAIXIR, 6 months old, to be given away. Good with children. 757 0405

FOR SALE Beautiful full blooded silver miniature Poodle puppies. 6 weeks old, females, dewormed, housebroken Hurry, only 2 left Call 793 3852, Plymouth, fjC_

FREE ADORABLE kittens. Males and females. 752 6495 after 5 p.m. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC puppies, dewormed, shots. Male, $150. Female, $125. Call Tarboro 823 0764 after 5 pm

051

Help Wanted

PARt TIME soda fountain clerk. Experience required. 744 3124._

SECURITY OFFICER Need to be familiar with Greenville area. Drivers license, telephone, frans^ portation required. Full time/part time available. MacKenzle Security Inc , 1127 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 752174.___

WANTED CHRISTIAN lady to keep 2 small children In our home in Ayden 1 or 2 evenings a week.

744 6400 after 5

WANTED: Auto Mechanic In

structor 5 years work experience and High School diploma or GED required Call Martjn County Board

required Call Martin nf Friiiration. 792-1575.

WANTED: Experienced

orthodontic assisfant Will consider C D A without orthodontic expert ence Paid vacation and holidays. Benefits and liberal work schedule. Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, P''* door to door sales Must be 18 and have access to a car wage paid, hours will be Mon-days-Thursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752 6164, extension 312, between 3-5 pm to schedule an interview,

059

Work Wanted

TREEING WALKER puppies. Born June 28. UKC registered. 2 males, 1 female. $100 each. 757 3123 after 4

TWO YEAR OLD AKC Collie, needs place to roam 355 6139 after 6;30 pm. _

051

Help Wanted

A SALES rep's delight! A degree and sales technique will land this super spot tor you. Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

ARE YOU a super star secretary? If you're and you know It, let's talk career. I have the job for you! Salary: $10 $12K Shorthand and dictaphone experience a must! Excellent benelft package. Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

BACKTOSCHCXDL MEANS BACKTO THEPIGGYBANK

Earn the money you need as an Avon Representative. Call today: 752 7004

BARBER STYLIST needed Immediately. Licensed

barber. Great opportunity tor ted In making a yllng. Modern spot located In mall. Kinston, N C

someone Interest career In hair stylln

Phone 527 0888.

CHAUFFEUR NEEDED Expenses paid. See Bud Venter at 713 East

paid. See Mumtord

Road or call 752 5805.

CHURCH MUSIC DIRECTOR Adult and youth. WIntervllle Bpptlst Church, WIntervllle, NC 754 5444 or 754-5955 tor Information.

CLASSY office needs "pro" with polish and diplomacy. Executive secretary needed for general office duties. Settled with college degree preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Pleasant working environment. Hurry! Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

DEGREE, In marketing and advertising will start you on your way with national company. Excellent advancement possibilities after training. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

Service. __

DESPERATE need tor a good secretary. Good office skills and attitude will land you this lob. Excellent benefit package. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

DIRECT sales background tor church oriented sales. Good future

and pay for the right person. Call Holt, 355-2020, Heritage

G,o-r^-*^.-. -Personnel Service.

DO YOU have a proven track record In sales? Are you aggressive and have a flair tor people? Stop

ailU liavo W IWII iWi

searching! Local firm needs eager beaver salesmen Immediately. Details? Call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020, Herltaae Personnel Service.

DREAM SPOT Professional office needs dedicated pro tor a more than the "average" secretarial |ob. Good office skills a must. Put your poise to work In this plush office. Excellent salary, super boss and fabulous fringes. Don t you owe It to

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity. We train. 944-1494 or 944 r

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician tor reputable appliance firm. Good benehts and excellent opportunity. Call 754-3240 and arrange tor Interview._

FULL TIME AND part time RNs; 3-11, 11-7. Call collect, Gail Lean-derts. Director of Nursing, 795-3126

HELP WANTED Surveyor needs rodman/chalnman. Travel In volved. Call 792-3943

HOLIDAY INN, Greenville now accepting applications tor experienced full lime breakfast lunch cook. Apply In person between 2 and 50.m

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage. Cleanup* and removal- Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-4331

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE; 4.8 cubic refrigrate. Ideal tor dorms. Excellenf condition ^758JZ47^_ -

FOR SALE: Hotpoint refrigerator, $150. Call 752 28W weekdays after 4 m.orweekendt.

FOR SALE: 21" console cole TV, $250. Antique high back bed and chest of drawers, $150. 1 month old blue Lazy Boy reke and ottoman, $325. 754-t248.___

FOR SALE: Kenmee washe and drver,$100each.. 752 7108.

FOR SALE: Wood heater, tree standing with some type conne-tlon. Good fe shop e house. $100.

744 4271._____

FURNITURE Maple single bedroom suite. Deacons bench. Cosco bar stools, 84" Contempeary sofa, single bed and chest. 754-4994.

FURNITURE, electrical suppllM. hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 522 0804. _

G E TV'S Here they are! You asked tor them and we have them! A new line of G televisions at unbelievable prices In black and white and color. Tyson's Electric 4 Appliances, Sales 4 Service, 202 N Railroad Street, WIntervllle. 756

2929 days, 754 8771, nights.

GE WASHER 3 years old. Excellent condition. 752 2474 after 5 p.m

babysitter in your home full time or part time. Call 744-2378. COLLEGE GIRLS will do light or heavy housecleaning on a regular basis. 758 8147 Monday Friday.

HEATER Omni 15, sofa, 1980 50 motor. Browning 14 gauge barren, 1977 Corvette. 752 3023.

hotpoint green dishwasher, $90. ABC Movino.^52 4500

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps lor the handicapped. Free estimates Call 757 07Watter6p.

AAATTRESSES and box springs. Buy first quality direct from manu-tacturer and save. Call 758-2408.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN would like to sit or take care of sick or elderly person. Would do light housework. Have own transportation. Call after 5:30 pm. 758 2910.

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and Manual

Drainage and Trqe Clearing

"?Ie estimate;

19. GRIFT

frL_____

CALL 524-5089,

fVon

for all your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or pre-^lrlng houses and repair. Danny, 754-8498.

home improvements

Rooting, painting, carpentry, renovations, etc. References available Call Echo Realty Inc., 754-4040 or 524 4148

lawn MOWER repair. Free pickup and delivery. Work guaran feed. 752 1745 anytime

PAINTING and Carpentry. ResI dentlal and commercial. Quality work Free estimates. 744 6116 days and 744 3308 after 6 p. m

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything Yard work done Call 757 38471

3847 after 5 p.m._

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat your root today! Free estimates. 754-4193

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 754 2848 anytime. It no answer call back.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

COUNTRY PEDDLER ANTIQUES Antiques and collectibles, glassware, primitives. Open Wed-nesday-Saturday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. and Sundays 1-4. Different merchandise all the time and dealers welcome. Directions: Take County Road 1523 oft of Greenville Boulevard NE, across from new fair grounds, at the fork on 1523 bear to the left antf watch tor Country Peddler sign on the right. 752 271

THEL'S ANQTIQUES, specializing In Victorian walnut furniture. 3 miles south of Sunshine Garden Center. Take left on County Road 1715. 7/10 miles on left. Thelma and Fenner Allen, Phone 754-0435, Open Monday-Frlday^, 4-4; Saturday and Sunday, 1-6. Other times by ap polntment.__

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations, Gritton, NC 524-4148 or 523 9102. NCAL 2258._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale.

J P Stancll. 752-4331. _

100% OAK FIREWOOD $90 per

cord. Full measure. Reliable de livery. 752-0091._

065 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL 1440 axlal-tlow combine with 5-row corn head, 16Vj grain platform with floating cutter bar. $39,500. Field ready. Herring International, 756 5800, 753-5441

nights

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INDIVIDUAL to fabricate and in stall duct systems. Salary based on experience. Apply to General Heating, 1100 Evans Street

JOBOFTHE WEEK

Route sales. Join winning team! Immediate opportunity with Fortune 500 Company. Must be aggressive, settled and enjoy working with public. ESTABLISHED Greenville territory. No overnights. Sales experience a plus. Excellent benefits. $17K $20K Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER needed to watch 5 and 11 year old children. Drivers licenses needed but not car. 749-7291___

MOBILE HOME SALES Are you at a dead end with $12,000 to $15,000 year Income? Are you willing to work for earnings of $30,000 to $50,000 per year? T4eed sharp. Intelligent man or woman with good closing skills and capable with figures. Draw against commission Mobile Home Brokers, 630 East Greenville Boulevard. Apply in person only to Bob Ahlers, Manager

NEEDED tor Immediate employ ment 1 pest control and termite '.ales person and 1 experienced pest control and termite service person. Excellent pay arrangement. Full line of employee benefits. Call Paul Baird at 752 4310, Commercial Pest Control, Incorporated

NEEDED: Experienced lady be tween 55 and 68 to llve-ln with ar older lady every other week. 744

3459 or 746 3348 _

NO RELOCATION Is required for this sales position. Draw against commission. Call tor details. Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

NOWCAREERS

JOHN DEERE MT tractor, 3 point hitch, dual action lltt. Good runn condition. $1000 . 744-4017 or 355-J

anytime.

SPECIAL Cutter head bearings tor Roanoke tobacco primers, $3.54 each tor 10 or more. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FINAL YARD SALE Big mark

downs. 714 Vanderbilt Street, Wednesday and Thursday

MOVING I Zenith 25" console color TV, only 25 months old with automatic tine coloring and color Commander, sold tor new $485, you must see to appreciate at this price, $325. 19" black and white Admiral, asking $75. AAorse total ^nnuslc system with diKo lights, AM-FM siereo, record player, 8 track/tape control center, only 18 months old, asking $175. 19" Zenith color portable TV, only 24 months old, excellent shape, $185. Call 754 0492.

MOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, table, double bed, linens, kitchen Items, and more. Call 754-4547._

MOVING SALE Stemware, bamboo shade, steel shelving, large painting. 758-0507

NATURAL GAS energy saver hot water heater. Never been hooked up. $95. Call 752 2M2._

ONE BENNETT pressure breathing therapy unit. Model AP-5. Very good condition. Used very Call 7!

little.

I 752-5943.

RIDING LAWN MOWER 8 horse gwer, Briggs & Straton, 4 forward, reverse, twin blade, pull start, front wheels need replacing. $175. Call 754 9135 after 4:30_1_

SHAMPOO FOR F\LLI Rent shamjKioers and vacut-ms at Rental Tool Company._ _

LATE POOL TABLES nnlversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-743-9734.

SMITH CORONA electric typewriter, $90. Autoharo In case, excellent shape, $70. 754-8748. _

USED COPY machines. Have all major brands. Savin, Xerox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phone tor prices. 754-6167, after 4:00 758 7808

WATERBE05WATERBEDS

Now buy a beautiful solid wood waterbed direct from manufacturer and save. Selling all styles and all accessories at a guaranteed savings.

LAYAWAY PLAN 8. DELIVERY East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408.

WOULD LIKE to buy air conditioners, clothes dryers, ranges, and refrigerators that need repair. Call 744-2444._

2 MATCHING Contemporary sofas. Very comfortable. Need to sell Immediately. $150 both or make otter. 754-1240._

3M "VOC" at 752 7111.

I copier. $495. Call Bob

5 HORSEPOWER riding mower. Briggs & Straton engine. Good conaitlon.$200. Call 752-2511.

075 AAobI le Homes For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE 28 x 54 doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace. $500 per month. 744-2229.__

SAVE /MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

NEW /MOBILE HOME with down payments as low as $795 down. Monthly payments start at $157.72. See the largest selectlon^bf mobile homes In Eastern North Carolina at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 754-7815._

CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILIl AHY GOODS Ovi'f UJOn Diifi'fi-nl ilcnv.

Ni>w .iui USHC)

ftRMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 S Evans

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. Living room set, kitchen set, chairs, dressers, woodstove, clothes, and much more. Staton House Fire Department Road across from Empire Brush-' 3 mile on right._

069 Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass West. Couches, chairs, beds, refrigerators, and stoves. Rock bottom prices. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7815.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752237. _

074

Miscellaneous

A 135mm Yashica camera with electronic flash, $90. Also Olds Trumpet with case, $140. Also secretary desk with hlde-a-way typewriter drawer, $200. 758-0964.

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J MlTls, Authorized

. .........s, Muinorizeo

Electrical Appliance Service and 8444. BlacI

Repair, 744-2 44. Blackjack.

ATARI GAME REPAIRS We buy Atarls. Any condition. Also rebuilt Ataris tor sale. We tlx Atari cartridges. Call 758-9513

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All this includes the lowest tee structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 757-1098 or 757-3398^_

BAND EQUIPMENT: Peavy

Standard PA, 130W, two columns, $495. Fender Bassman, lOOW, $450. Ibanez Roadster bass plus case, $450. Larry, 752-7854. Keep trying

nutritionist to direct Women's, Infant's, and Chlldre n's Supplemental Foods Program. Masters Degree in foods and nutri tion or B S Degree and two years experience as a nutritionist or trainee required. Contact Katherine Smith, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, NC, 641-7505

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in Its Greenville office. The candidate most have an aptitude tor selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office,'120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840, An Equal Opportuni , tv Employer M/F

PART TIME Be your own boss Growing company is looking for teachers, educators, parents to demonstrate educational toys Fie

ible hours. Possibility for advan cement Discovery Toys 919 523 7404 Monday through Friday, 1 to 3 pm and 7 to9,pm_

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

t uM or part lime -Competitive Salaries WilMng to work around school schedtAes

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758-7100._

BEDROOM SUIT for sale: 9 drawer chest, double mirrors, dresser, night stand and bed. Excellent condition,. $150. Kenmore sewing machine and cabinet, $150. 754-1596.

BELL RXl motorcycle helmet, $25. SX70 deluxe camera, $45. New mens size 42Jeans, $5. Water heater timer, $15. Tasko binoculars, 7x50, $25. 744-3167 anytime,

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and receiver, Sony PST 25 turntable. $1300. 754 8740 after 5:30 p.m

BUNK BED with chest, closet, and storage shelf. Good condition. $400 or best otter. Call 754-5742 after 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.__

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994. CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300.

COFFEE tables and Indoor/outdoor chairs Epoxy slab coffee tables, very different New, white, Steel constructed chairs, vinyl cushions, sell below cost, $85 each. 752-1231

COUCH AND LOVE SEAT (earth tones) $225. Call 752 5253 after 4 p.m

CRIB BED and mattress, $25. 754 3521. _

DANISH TEAK PARQUET coffee table, $150. Overstutfed blue chair, $50. 754 9878

DOUBLE BED mattresses, firm. $50 firm Call 754-4505 between 4

p m 7 p m _ _ _

ELtCTROLUX, repossessed, under

warranty Call dealer, 754 67.1)._

FACTORY second hammocks, lomdio stakes 1104 Clark Street.

FOR SALE complete 3 ton Miller central air conditioning unit. Call 752 5696 _

075 AAobile Homes For Sele

ASSUME loan of 1979, 14 X 40, 2 Sidras. Gall 7S4-2747 days and 754-^447 after 5:30._

OWN YOUR own home for $265 a SSnth Diluxe 1980 14 X 70 with all kitchen appliances Including washer/dryer a^ dl^wa^^ Nice furnishings and cantrai heat and air. 757-lfl4after 5:30

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor sale $400 down, $128.33 month. For more Information call Brackins /Mobile Homes. 753-2491

12 X 44 VOGUE, 2 bedrooms. 2 full bal%, central air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent _condmon.

Located in Highland Park. $7400. 752 4284

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer. 1978. Excellant condition. Us^ little as waek^ home. $12,^. AAay be seen in Greenville. Call 754-7244.

1973, 12x45 mobile home, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras

Included. 758-0904 after 4p.m._

1973 HAVELOCK mobile home, 12x45, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer.

new carpet, 757 06.-

1979OAKWO0D 12 X 58. $9M down and take up payments of $134.94 a month Excalfe/t condlhon. 754-1759 or 758 0344 and ask for Pebble

1979 REDMAN, 14 X 54. 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, deck. Set up on large lot 4 mllM from city limits off Ramhorn Road. Assume oayments with negotlotable equity. ^11752-9724.____

1981 VOGUE 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 tTth, undw-plnned, 8 X 12 deck Like new. eguWy reliable and assume loan. Call 752-2770 after

24X40 moblla home. No down payment. Assume low monthly payment. Call after 4, 754-3969.

40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refrigerator, washar/dryer, window air Jwdltliner, dlnafte, 2 beds $^ Set-up In mobile home park. Call 758-441.,____

076 AAobilB Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER at comoetlfiva rates. Smith Insur SncnaiSRealty, 752 2754,_

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG flute In excellent condition. 758-0897 after 5 or

weekends.___

BAND INSTRUMENT SPECIAL We have a large selection of Clarinets, Trumpets, Trom^nes, etc Very reasonably priced. Coin & Ring Man. Evans Street Mall.

BUNDY CLA1RNET Good condl

tIon. S70. 754-7744. _

BUNDY TROMBONE, $150. Like Siw 752 5707 or 355 2250._

CLARINET tor sale. $125. Used I school year. Excellent condition. Call75-6643

INS^UmVSgliifrRS ,

The shop professionals prater Expert reflnishlng. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work Gibson, Ovation, 8. Schacter war rantv center Call 872-0447.

LIKE NEW ^soltar amolUler, 100 watts. Sunn bata laad, 2 channels, reverb drive and master volume controls, accessory Input and output lacks. Retail over $700. $400 or best otter . 758 7439

PIANO, 10 months old. Excellent condition. Take up payments $43 month or $950. E venings, 524 5579

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string Instrumants for rent or nurrSase.Cha-Rlch, 754-1212.

USED Story 8. Clark piano. $975 negotiable. 754-4873 avenlngs

VIOLIN, % size, 1957 T Glafel Excellent condition and tone. Ask Ino t500. 754-7418.

VIOLIN for sale. Like new. Call 744-4488. __

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS Beginning Intermediate. Rock, |azz and classical. 758 4493._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEAAALE Saint Bernard. 9 years old. Last seen 4:30 a.m Sunday, Stantonsburg Highway Reward. 754-0014

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Young male <^aiw ta^y cat with whita taef, i^Jlta fiaa cpilv at CoUeoe Court Trailer Park. 758-6137. Reward._

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by pl^, we also,, buy mortgages and make com-m-clal loans, call trae 1-800-845-3929.__----

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co',, Inc. Flna^lal 4 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern Unit^ Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

109

Houses For Sale

A GREAT family home. Approximately 1,450 square feet with 3 bedrooms, great room, and panaled den with woodstove. Located ^ a child sate cul-de-sac with and fenced backyard. Sae this tw S54.900 with an axcellant fixed rate loan assumption. Call 752-5578 after 5 p.m. tor more Information

ASSUAAABLE FHA 235^'"This three bedroom ranch has V need. It you^nsake less than 825,000 a year you may q*''n;;Alrnost w down paymant. Low CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 75-4464 or75*SM

mooosmooo

(Net)

Part or' TuU-tlme clinic In recession treahbalth field. IdMl for

person with medical, psychiatric, or NC 27422._;__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expefTenca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

102 Commercial Property

PITT PLAZA AREA

2,000 square feet (40 X 50) facing Highway 244 for rent. Phone 919-874-2257.

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent. 318 Evans Street diagonally across mall from parklM lot, formally The Mushroom. Contact Mrs. JP Royer, 2008 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834. 754-7500.

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just oft North Green Street on Highway 30. Zoned unoffenslve Industry with 380 feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge & ^therland, 754-3500; its. Don Southerland, 756

nloht

"MOO-

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM Unique townhouse. 1440 square feet. Large living room with fireplace and an endosad wet bar. Dining room, kitchen with all appliancas Including retrlgerator/freezer. Large master bedroom with fireplace. Master bath with sunken tub. $42,500. 752-3775 days; 754-2770 niohts for apoolntnnent._

106 Farms For Sale

AUCTION FARM ANDTIMBER LAND

(To Be Sold Separately

Pitt County Courthouse South Door

84 acre farm with 5.14 acre tobacco allotment (9,211 lbs.). Includes soma timber.

29 acre farm all cleared with 4.48 acre tobacco allotment (7,734 lbs.)

98 acres all woods with mixture of hardwood and pine timber.

55 acres all woods with mostly large hardwood timber.

All of the above located approxi mately 16 miles southeast of Greenville on Highway NC 43 and NC 102,

Telephone: A Louis Singleton at 758-3114, or Milton C Williamson at 752-3104, Commissioners, for more Information._

M ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland, 754-5240.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call tor complete details. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2164

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lat Us Hsip You Rid Your Horns Of Thsss Pssts With Our Spsclal Discoui^a^

Trsatmsnt Only $40

CALL 752-6440

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT'

wnnmwLE!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Riviera

Charcoal gray with light gray velour Interior. Fully equipped, 22,000 miles, local car, sharp.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

silver with dark blue vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Champagne, vinyl top, velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, wire wheel covers, split seats, local one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl top and beige velour Interior. Fully equipped, 15,000 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic. f

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, 29,000 miles.

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

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.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, nice economy car.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

2 door. White, 4 speed, air condition, radio, 38,000 miles, good economy car.

1980 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

Beige, woodgrain trim, luggage rack, tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, wire wheel covers, 44,500 miles, local car.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Mint green with green co

green

equipped, 51,000 miles, sharp car.

oth Interior. Fully

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

White with red Interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, local car.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed transmls-alon. air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles; local car.

1979 Volkswagen Convertible

Turquoise with black Interior, AM-FM radio, 4 sp^, 16,000 miles, sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car. ^

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue metallic with a saddle top and Interior. Fully equipped, bucket seats, 54,900 miles, local car.

1975 Volkswagen Van _

2 tone beige and white, air condition, radio, 88,000 miles, good economy car.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

iWhlte with blue velour Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

\ "

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

L_1

ASSUME Fanner Home Loan to qualified buyer. Payment* could be under $200 Attractive brick venw ranch. 3 bedroom, V/V.ba?. Ca I Devi* Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997. 754 72, 754-7007

.X99Unnc rn it iwbm if'-.

(some possible owner flrnclnfl). Payments $148.21. Good looking and well cared tor older home. NMr codege. Laroe family rooin plus fireplac*. 3 bedrooms. Large country kitchen. Fenced In backyard. Carport. $4a,5(M. ^11 Davis Raalty, 752 3000, 754-2904, 756-1997, 754-7M2, 7M 7087.

109

Houses For Sale

for sale by owner a lot

housa for the ,"Wiey, ^ square feet. Leroe ''c''*",--Mmblnatlon, large ^mel llvli^ dining area, full baths, anclo^ patio, separate *orge or workshop. Two adiolnino lots evelleble. Priced to sell art $72,500. Call batween 8AM to 5PM only at 758-3191

good looking, naat tarter home with a f'/t%

Payment $254.-PlTI Attryt ve size den with beautiful tdwood

J904, 756-1997 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, 754 708?

HANDY /VIAN SPECIALI This home teefures 2025 living area with tour b9dr<^. 2 baths. Needs a little #102C CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666 or 754 5866.

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity. No credit check. Have you In home In 2 weeks. Attrectlve brick veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrozws, 1'/j

baths, good looking dan with naw carpat. Only $42,500. CaU Davis Rea"y, 752 D00, 756-2904, 754 1997, 754 7fe-7M _7087.

ASSUME 8'/j% attracdva brick vanear ranch with carport in one of Greenvllla's nicast naighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchan

with glass sliding dozjrs, den Payments $385. Call Davis R*alty, 752-3000, 754-2904, 754-1997, 754 7222,

756-7087.

BELVEDERE Back on tha market. Low VA loan assumption. Low down paymant. Batter hurry, this one want last long. Low $^. #3|i0A CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6444 or 754-5868

BROOK VALLEY For sale IW owner. Home on quiet % acre l surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with tiraplaca, dining

....... -..Jing

room, living room, 3 bedroom, 2 balh and glasstd-in sun porch, central vacuum, Blackiackar stove Insert, air conditioned, tall 754-5353 for aoDolntment.

BY BUILDER- naw home In the country. 1.2 acre lot 12 minutes south of Greenville. 3 l^r(m, 2 baths, 19( square feat. Call Grifton collect, 524 5474.__

CHERRY OAKS This three bedroom home Is so smartly decorated. Graatroom with a tiraplaca, formal dining room, deck, spactoys bedrooms. Cut as a button $70 . 4342B CENTURY 21 B 'tV' 754-444 or 754-5846

CLUB PINES 2 story with 2 car garage. Fenced In backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, all formal

areas, eat in kitchen. Immajwl^. Possible loan assumption. $S9,9M. Call Jim Vaadar, 7^2753; or Lily

CLUB PINES Owners moved and most sail I This three b^room I located on a wooded 'ol Willing to negotiate. $80'^it358B CENTJRY 21688 Realtv. 44or 754-5848, FARMVILLE Yes, we hava a vary nice home at this low price! Ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, kltch-en-dinlng combination, carport, central gas haat. $39,9<X). Ouffus Realty Inc., 754-5395._

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-414 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUNTERS LANE. Plt^rldge. With all tha charm and ch*;?ct*r the name ImoHes this rww brick ra^ home, (signed with a porary tiair, taaturas herrlngbona tiraplaca In greatroom, a kitchen too pretty tor wt^s, ,b*<''o^*'? baths, garage and office. Located on lovafy wooded lot. Buy now and choose your f loorc)yrlng. Hard-to-beat price of $59,900. AAavi$ Butts Raaltf 758-0655 or Jant Butts, 756 28$L

109

Houses For Sale

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288PERA^NTH,

Call Joe Bowen 7a-7194

NEWHOAAES

$288PERAAONTH

Prica Includes Lot. Tame, InsuranceAndCtoalngcMts .

If you earn $12,800 par yaar or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify tor a new noma to be built for you. For details call Joa Bowan, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

IN THE COUNTRY. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2car garage. Den with fireplace.

Large lot. Heat pomp. $69,WO. Call Jim Veeder, 756-27^ or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752-6535

JUST LISTEOI, Ij^awlata

badroom ranch In country with 2 bathi, living and dining room^ family room with woodto\y and calling fan, screened oorch and many extras, comptlmant a beaoflfully landscaped acre lot. $57,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency,

756-1322.__

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8'^% FHA 3 Sedroom, 2 bath brick, quiet mlghborhood In GrawvHIa mar Rose High and shopping. 756-6807 after 6 pm

loan ASSUMPTKDN at unheard of interest rates. Features three bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with exposed beams, fireplace and

bwk sftoi^ B' 9*7^ g"'y

$M,900 t3S6J CENTDR;^21 Bass Smltv. 756 6666 or 756 5868. j

.^altv; 756 6666 or -

LYNOALE Naw construction. On# of Greenville's finest builders has constructed a gorgeous jp";'* J>" Asbury. Four bedrooms, all formal areas. Screened in backporch. Ready tor you to select your tac?ftev%llDaper.$302B $13.m CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 754-5868.

LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing thla 3 bedroom home In GreenylHd% nice neighborhood. Call 756-4410 or 756 596T.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelinqRoom Additions ^

C.L. Liipton Co.

OWNER FINANCING a posslbllT-tv on this beautifully remodeled two story home. If lots of room, a country kitchan, master bedroom suite and formal areas Interest you tor under $20 square toot, this Is tm home for you. Low $40. 4375P CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

see REWARD

For information ieading to the rturn of a Budweiser Party Traiier with pirate painted on side taken Sunday morning from The Carriage House Apartments by someone driving a biack pickup I truck.

Caii in compiete confidence:

7584515 or 756-8936

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1N2 Ford Futura, 4 door,, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steerino, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel oomi appearance package. 1,SOO mllei. 17490

INI Chevrolet Chovette. 4 door Power steering, air condition automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior. S47M

INO Chevrolet Ceprlce Claeeic,'^4

door, vinyl top, sir condition power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. tOOM ION Chevrolet Monts Certo, V4 autometic, sir, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, rear defroster, appearance package $03N

1070 MsIHhi Station Wagon, V-6

engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack.$41N 1171 Dataun Ptokup, Short bed automatic, step bumper. 93950 1171 Oateun Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, AM radio. S38N 1971 Chevrolet Monu, 2 door hatchback, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio. Rally II wheels appearance package. S35N 1978 Pontiac Grand Prta, lr power steering and brakes automatic, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appetence pKkage. S46N 1971 Oids' Cutiese Supreme' AM-FM stereo, cruise control power steering and brakes, air condition. Real nice. $29H 'l2 Months, 12,000 Mhbs Warranty AvaHeble FhwKlngAnlaUsWHiiAspnRedCrtdll Hwy 43 North 792-9237 BuellMSa Grant Jarman 790-9942 " Edgar Denton 790-2021 Donald Garris 790-0020

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA

GREAT

UscdCarVakBsl

Stock No.

IIIMWI

Year-Make '

1 '1

3267-A

1981 Toyota Ceiica Supra

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercei Liftback

MR7051

1981 Toyota Ceiica

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Coroiia SR-5'

P-8173

1981 Toyota Cressida

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Stariet

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercei

(

P-8172

1981 Toyota Coroiia Wagon

P-8165

1980 Oids Cutiass

R-7050

^980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8170

1980 Toyota Cressida

P-8172

1980 Buick Skyiark

TE-3586A

1979 Toyota Coroiia

A1-3717A

1979 Chevroiet C-10 Pickup

TED-3729A

1979 Chevroiet Chevette

AL-3668A

1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

R-7060

1979 Toyota Coroiia

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A

1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skyiark

RN-3178A

1979 Toyota Pickup

TED-3621 B

' 1978 Chevroiet C-10 Pickup

RN-3397A2

1977 Toyota Coroiia

RNr3397A1

1977 Toyota Pickup

AL-3567A

1977 Toyota Ceiica Liftback

A-3721A

1977 Chevroiet Concours

AL-3684A

1977 Toyota Corolta Liftback

' I

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

TE-3705A

1974 Pontiac LeMaos

3595-B

1973 Chevrolet Impala

Houats For Salt

ss5i3!nss,* ias!

horn* located in qutet i-MidontUI

o4 Boftwl often llvina/dining wite HniXico and

combination, don . _______

charcoal orill. patio door accoM to backyard. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, 9arago. Aosomabio I2H% fixtd rate loan with S yoar balloon; qualiflo* Fodoral Land Bank, too! S^fOO. Call AAavi* Butts Roalty. Tsrooss^_

PREFERRED PROPERTIES

Ti^Tm

NEW LISTING Baytroa. 13Ui% fliTsd rata loan assumption. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, flrswlKa, woodadlot.AflraatbuYatw;^ REDUCED Dallwood. This i badrootn brick ranch at 103 Camilla has boon cut to tha bona. Ownar says sail at onca! Fixad rata assumable loan. SSO's. #21SB CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 7S*-aaM

vjstm.

RIVER I this cor

_ ; KILLS YtsyoucanI Aftord ftls contemporary home, located lust outside Graenvllla. Features Ihroa or four bedrooms, greatroom

full

with fireplace, two Fourth bedroom can be _usad as

baths.

.dy. ISO's. #343P CENTURY 21 ess Realty. 756 S or 756^5000.

Sacrifice (owner movadi. Excel lent location! Downstairs: 4

bodrooms. 2 baths, more! Upstairs ' 3 rooms, bath, more. UlWo owner I ^'Hiiaaclng. Will accept trade (mobile

whathaveyou?) lard down payment. 750-0013.

car, lot.

,V 5 WAYS on this 3 bedroom with

oraat room in quiet ountry subdivlslon-You save with An assuntable fixed rate, FHA ortgaga; 2. 11'/a% APR

' lage; 3. No city taxes; 4. Iful hearth and wood stova in I den; and 5. Efficient heat Can b assumed with ap-pxlmately 113,500 down wifh lyments of I4M.34. 154,900. Call 5578 after 5 p.m

ItUCKER 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 rant

With option to buy and reduced to 170,900 #2956 CENTURY 21 Bass

* iealtv. 756-0006 or 756 5848.

l^t^lN OAKS Owner Is willing to 2 pay points and a portion of the closing cost In order for you to boy this c(

MM R.a*!t3t.

ft UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE! 8% loan take-over. No rate change.

Including

m luoii lafhV'WTvi . rww toiv

ft Over 3000 sc^re feet Including garage. Sizeable lot with fenced backyard, electric heat, air condl-

^ -----A - -X AAA

_ tionad and carpeted. $49,500. Owner a yyjll hold second mortgage If some . financing Is needed (or equity. I Located in Country Club Hills,

* Crifton, NC Call A^x Maters at

* Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147; nights. 524-4007

* UNIVERSITY AREAI First time 8 buyer? This three bedroom brick a rambler Is the perfect home for the s young couple. Within walkinig dis ? tance of ECU and has 1*/> Baths

- Don't miss your chance to own your 3 own home. S30's. #363T CENTURY I 21 Bass Realty, 7M-4444 or 756-5848.

I VINTAGE 1925 and time to savor < the bouquet in one of the four fireplaces in this remodeled unlver-T sity area home. Timeless quality yyent Into this three bedroom home. 7 you have to see to appreciate. jg3M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

754-4444 or 754-5848.

WESTHAVEN III This almost new

two story Williamsburg home has too many features to list them all

. Greatroom with fireplace, four . bedrooms, i'/i baths, deck out back, and beautiful wooded lot. Call tod^

9Bf

.. more details. $99,750. _____

ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444

& or 754-5848.

I329E

10% FIXED RATE loan assumption With total monthly payments of 8347.34 available on this exclusive listing in Eastwood. Quiet location offers brick ranch home so tastefully decorated In Williamsburg style; kitchen with large dining area, celling fan In living room, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, carport, attractive lot. 849,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Elaine Trolano. 754 4344

1100Sq.Ft. TOWN HOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

Investment Property

>nfTEx"Tj5edroomr 1 bath.

Rented * 8340 a month each side, k Assume present loan and have k positive cash flow. Some owner r,|lnancing. 842,000. Call Jim Vaeder, .-754-2753; or Lily Richardson Realty, T782-4535._^_

pUPLEXES for sale, One year old.

I 758-2447.

r NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86400 with assumable loan.

p ......I I...A nnn

xcellent tax shelter. 841,000.

Aldrldoe A Southerland. 754-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th % Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 - bedrooms. Call 754-0200._

H3 .

Land For Sale

_'ACRES LAND Wooded. 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway. 102. AAoselev-AAarcus Realty,744-2144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

city. 90% financing avallabte. Call 75r

J-3421.

EQUAL HOUStNGOPFORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nanctnoavaltet^. Call 754-7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wnthaven 111 and IV, Lynndale,

Club Pinas, Bk^drae. Preferred

Properties. 754:

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots Hun tingrld^. Highway 43 naar h^i tal. Pavad road, comnHmity water, owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie Lllley. Ownar-Broker

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram t^ Road. 1W miles from new fair

(llim ISS^II frwFve swss

grounds. Excallent location for a

RIace In the country, yet convenient ) town. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, nights, Don Southerland,

QUIET AND PEACEFUL wooded

lot in country. KXX) square foot restriction. 87500. Call Mary, 752-3000 days; nights 754-1997.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Cantar toward Wintarvilla. 752-3318 or

ZSfcMl

3 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's Cr

rossroads. 813,000. Also 14x70 mobile homa. 752-0824

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing available: 752-4139. Mlllia Llllay,

Owner-Broker. _

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE. 3 badroimns, screaned porch, north sida Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan._

SUMMER COTTAGE, northslde Pamlico River, 4 t^drooms.

screened porch on 2 sides, fully furnished, dock, rowboat, 75' fron-

taoa. 754 2284

100 F<X)T LOT on Bath Creak just 40 miles from Greenville. Lorra pier already built and sandy beach.

already built and sandy ------

842,500. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland, JSifW. ___

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 Security

.its required, no pets. Call

bedroom mobile homes.

depos

7544

4413 betyyeen 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AApn day - Friday 9 5. Call Tst ms.

3 PARKING SPACES for rant. 815 per month per space. 1 block from campus. Call 752-1725._

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

121 Apartm*nts For Rent

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 sewar and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor

with porches. t-f

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754-7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1</> baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hospi tal. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, fireplace, alt conditioning, new. Ready Sep

tember 1. Nights 825-3541; days 825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment close to ECU Carpeted, air. 8175. Call 752-3804.

FOR RENT: 3-room furnished

apartment with showers. Call 758-2^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmntt For Rnt

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart-mants, carpafad. dish-washar, cabia Tv. laundry rooms, balconies, spacloiis grounds with abundant parking, economical

abundant Mr king, economical utilities and PWC A^acent to QrwftyjlN Cguntr7Club:7k-4849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ran, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal

trigerator. ______________ ________

and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools Locatedluatotl 1<Nh Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apart' living with natura ouHide

meot

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firtplacos, boat pumps (haating costs 50% less

than comparabte units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart

- - Difth

nrtents. 1212 Redbanks Ro^. washar, refrigerator, range, dIs ppsal 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, 754 7I5

ONE BEDROOM Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. si95. 758 3311._

ONE BEDROOM spacious apart ment. water and hot water

furnished, gas haat. 487 Wesf 4th 'treet. 8140 month. Lease required. all 754-4382 after 5 p.m

SHORT TERM LEASE 8215 and 8220. One monthly payment covers furnished, Weekly London

Inn. 754-5555.

lu. vme monmiy paymeni everything. 1 bedroom, fu< cable TV, pool, laundry, rates from 843-8125. Olde

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says II All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

It's nearing tha and of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy InIxMits and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

WEDGEWOODAkMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

I ANU 2 BEDKUOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311.__

2 BEDRCX3M apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. lOf-C Brvton Hills. 8250. 758-3311.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood Cwistrictiiii Co.

RasMMtW 6 Commercial Builders Roofli^ And Siding

Free Estimates

758-0246

ATTINTION LADIES PMblkSftle

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Wtnt MattctCtrd tndor Vim and harn rajictadt Cradil prohlama. divorcad hanknipt. na m cradil? Wa can halp Savings account 4 laaa raquirad 95*( of tpplKtnla accaptad undar this program Wriu or phona lor FKKK dauil'

Financial Consullani 24

Roula 1. Ho< 271 MOUH

Chocowinilv, NC 27HI7 SFRVICF

.919-97.5 2.535 ;

GENUINE DIAMOND JEWELRY Under $10.00

FRIIBROCHURI

Rush Stamped Self-addressed Envelope to:

T. A. Clark

DEPT. 0 Route 1, Box 750 Tarboro, N. C. 278B6

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang 1982 Mercury LN-7

13,0(X) miles, one owner, air condition, navy 2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, blue. medium blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Ckinvertlble, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1973 Pontiac Bonneville

2 dooi, landau top, power window, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owne', white with blue landau top.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner, white.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, 1ght blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 ownar, 42,000 miles, bli'e.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air cond.tlon, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

1981 Honda Accord pC

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

BobBarbour

woum.yKJccpRcnimii

BobBarbour

^117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500TbsOidly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, September 1, l9n-s

121 Apartnwnts For Rnt

InmfWKe B Realty. 752 2754

Smith

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Iarg private woodad lot, fruit traoa.

sandy bottom craak, 1100 iquara teot, all atoctric. E-300 anw rating. 2 Hory mansard raof, ctowite. 8325. 754-1447 after 4

3 BEDROOM ^tex on Stancill Driva. Naar ECLT 8345. Call 754-

74:.

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL

ixnft sousr# fMt Boutevard frontags. Call Echo Rih ally Inc., 754-4040.

FOR RENT 13 Stall auto shop (will modit^. 130 Fkkten Stra<tir Call Jack Edwards at 750-3414 or 754-

5034.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY CONDO, furnlshad. 3 badroom, 3V> bath, firaplaca, privata patio, pool, courts, clubhousa. Laasa. Call 1 783-4549 for anoolntmant

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, nawly carpated. Marriad couDia oratarrad. No oats. 825-7321.

127 Houses For Rent

CHEERF^ YELLOW housa ba twaan ECU and howital. Two badrooms, kltchan-braaxfast araa.

living room and bath. Appllancas furnlshad. Wathar-dryar hookup. Air condition- central haat. 8300

Sama for daooslt. 758-4094.

CONTEMPORARY 4 badrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca. RIvar Hills Oriva. 8350 month. 752-4144

FURNISHED, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, desirable location, complete and tastefully furnlshad. AAarrlad couple or graduate students. I year lease. 8500. Griar Rental Aoancv. 752-5700

HOUSE FOR RENT Balvadara-

Club Pinas araa. Graanvilla Storaoa. 752-4523 batwaan 8 and 5

NICE HOUSE Nice naijmborhood. Nice price. 3 badrooms, teOO square

feet heated. Cherry Oaks. 8525 month. Call Carolina Proparty AAanaoars. 754 7995

OAKDALE, 3 bedrooms, !</? baths, garage. 8270. Lease plus 1 month aaooslt. 754 5704.__

THREE BEDROOM housa, appli anf or

ancas furnished, ideal for studanf or family. University araa. 110 E 12th Street. 8275. Avallabte soon. 754-0765. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houees For Rent

THREE bedrooms. 1 bath brkk vanear in country. 8250 par month. Steve Evans 8. Assodatet. J-3727:

3 BEDROOMS, living ro^, dan and kitchan/dining araa. Air, wall insulated. 2 mites from city limits. WoDatslnslda.754^

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 block from Univarslly on East 4th :

758-5299.

Street. 8225.

3 BEDROOM housa, central iMt and air. Appllancas furnlshad.

mmi

3 BIEDROOMS, 2 baths. MarrM coj%. No pats. 8275 par month. Call 758 2573

3 BEDROOM housa, Aydan, carpeted, dishwasher, washar dryer, fenced yard, no house pats, lit required. 8300 par month.

IcB* carpets: 83S par month, prater marriad or graduate student. >574)042or 247 7541._

DROOMS, m baths, near

7574)042 or

4 BEDROOM housa. Good location. Will rant to responsible students. 8375. Grier Rental Aoancv, 752-5700.

129

Lots For Rent

LOT AVAILABLE In nice, quiet trailer court east of Graenvllla. Call 7M?2?7.___

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT ^lalty furnlshad noma. Locatad In

13x40 n>oblte ...

Oakwood Acres Park. 8100 deposit, 8175 par month. 793-9040 after 5

/MOBILE HOME tor rant sale. 1974, 2 badroom Parkway. Central air. Call 347-3349, coltect after S:X

13S OffiCBSiMce For Rent

OP?!?!fs FOR LEASI JT or Tommy Williams.

BSf^Sltact

9ffniYW(Pt..Z?6-7fl} PRIME tocatlon. 311 Evans Mall.

Downtown; IA50 squara teat; ^aca 4 profatifonals and 4

tor

ivies; 8450 par month. 754-

^OR LARGE oMIc# sultesTor

rant. Raasonabte rates including llitlas and janitorial. Ml ullding, Evans Street. lark-Branch. Realtors 754-4334

STORESA>FFICES/rastaurant on downtown ntall. Available Immadi-ately. 754-0041 V 754-3444

TWO ROOM or four room oHka suite. Highway 344 Business. Economical. Private parking. Sonta Habla. Tall Xonnally

storage avallabte- Call Connelly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

137 Resort Property For Rent

FALL AT ATLANTIC BEACH

Is Baawtiful Reserve a weak In a private 3 bedroom condo for off season rates. ZS584r---

138

Rooms For Rent

FIFTH STREET With or without rafrtgvation. Pi Call 758 2719

>rivate entrance

FURNISHED rcoms for rant. 307

Ralatoh Avaoua.Tall 758 2734._

GIRLS: LpokirM for off campus housllM. Call 758-4739 after 5:30 I. Enjoy tha comforts of homo v 4 minutes from campus

TWO BEDROOM, partially furnished, 8135, fuliy furnishM, 8150, on country lot. Air conditioned, washar. 8100 deposit. No oats. 758-0n7 or 752-4300

2 BEDROOMS Furnlshad with air,

washar/dr^ar^8140. No pats or

children.

3 BEDROOMS, private lot. Fully

3 BEDROOMS, pi furnlshad. 754-023?.

3 BEDROOM trailer. iv> baths. 3 miles north of citv. Call 758-2347.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, nice loca-tlon. Avallablanowl 754-0108

40X13, I badroom. Locatad 3 miles West on 244. Call 754 7408._

135 Ottice Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con veni^nt to courtbouM. Singlts or multiple*. 756 0041 or 756-3466:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iSl, VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Pontiac Lemans.......

1981 Buick Regal.........SOLD.

*1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door.........

1981 Chevrolet Citation..........

1981 Mercury Zephyr 4 door .

1981 Voikswagen Rabbit Diesel...

1980 Plymouth Champ...........

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel... 1978 Volkswagen Convertible ....

1978 Plymouth Horizon. ........

1978 Plymouth Horizon...........

1978 Chevrolet Camaro..........

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon.........

1975 Ford Mustang..............

1973 Honda 450 Motorcycle......

..*5795.00

*7195.00

*7695.00

*4995.00

*5795.00

*7295.00

*4495.00

..*5995.00

.......*6495.00

*4295.00

.*39950)0

.......*3795.00

*3595.00

*2595.00

*1895.00

.... Make Offer

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

reenville Blvd. 1561135

Seivinp, Greenville To Ttie Coast For 16 Years

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNOERSKIRTING sheet S5.49

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UN DERSKIRTING sheet $5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING $25.99

We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS. WINDOWS, HEATING & PLUMBING SUPPLIES & MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Coma in and let Herbert Branch and Qlenn Worthington holp you. Located beside Pollarda Grocery Highway 43,3 mHea irom Pitt Ptaza Hours: 8 AM til 8 PM Monday - Saturday Phone 756-5288

BY OWNER

402 Hooker Road. 2600 square laat, brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large dan/kitchen, large living/dining, enclosed porch, automatic door garage, hydronic heating system, den fireplace insert, central air conditioned, storm windows and doors. 25 X 25 outside brick veneer workshop, 2 adioining landscaped lots. Assumable loan balance, equity financing. Priced for quick sale at 172,500.758-3191, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.. By appointment onjjfJjoRwjlto^^

RDQM FDR RENT Mate tturtent or worklno man only. Call 752-1W2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT naar hoapital. 8115 per month. 757 3S24.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Waakly affi Clancy, llnan fiirnl|had, maid aarvica onca a waak. From $43-870

par wa<

Lgntfga

waak. Cioaa to bus route 04da

Inn. 754 $555

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752^583

Hava pats to tallT Raach mora pao-;ith an aconomkal Clasaifiad

pla wF... ... ad. Call 752.4144.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE to shafa dupiax with firaplaca. Furnlshad

axcapt badroom. </i rant and utllltTas. Grad student or i

fatslonal, naat. Must liks cats I 75ayaa4aHaf4

FEMALE ROOMAAATE to share 3 badroom homa. $90 plus orw third Utilities. 355 4713 before 3 pm

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share new mobile home 4 miles from campus. $125 month, /a axpenses. 754 1437.

MALE ROOAAAAATE needed. $115 a

month, /a utilities. 758 5044._^

MATURE FEAAALE roommate wanted. 24 to 30 years old. 2 bedroom home, private bath, about mile from hospital. $75 and '/j utilities. Call Kathy, 758 0804_

NEED FEAAALE roommate to share a 3 bedroom house In nice area. $150 includes everything 754-7247.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RoomfnataWanfad

ROOAAAAATE needed to share house in Hardee Acres. $125 month, thart utilities. Professional person or aduatq studant preterrad. Call

144

Wanted To Buy

OIAAAOND WANTED, approxi matalv Vi carat. Call 752 3942.

WANTED: CORN 4000 bushals. prsmlum prica. Call 758-8454.

t^LD LIKE to purchasa any

thing of value such as antique

rnlti - ^

furnTture. glassware, brass, old tewelry, farm aqulpmant and ate. Purchas^ will bs held confktenttal.

148

Wanted To Rant

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS lam

looking for small house in country

where animals ars welcomed AAargaret, 754 9175or355.4e20

COLLEGE GIRL needs family to live with (all samestar. Call

704 483 5449. Wendv.

AAALE senior citizen wants sleeping room or room with board in or around Greenvitle. 754-8914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RerriodeiinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILLE HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILLE

THELASTBIG CLEARANCE SALE OF'821

BEXVMIYmJPMaiiaiiASG

. PLENTY OF NEW CARS & TRUCKS TOCHOOSEJROM.

PRiaS AAAY NEVER BE LOWER.

. ON-THE-SPOT TRADE-IN APPRAISAL.

FAST CREDIT APPROVAL.

. DRIVE HOAAE IN A NEW CAR OR TRUCK.

BUY YOURS TODAY - WE WILL NOT BE UN DERSOLD

ESCORT2 DOOR

4 speed overdrtve

Steel BeHed Tires

All Standard Equipment

Power Brekee

AM-FM Radio

Stock No. 41M

'5395

83 RANGER PICKUP

Bright blue nfietaltk P1S8/79RX14 Poly Tires

4 speed tranamleslon

Great Ranger Quality

Stock no. 90M

*5695

MUSTANG L 2 DOOR

Staal Belted WSWTIrea

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Right hand remote mirror > Styled wtwol trim rings

Tinted glees

Stock no. 4013

56395* I

Offer Expires 9/30/82

* Add Only N.C. Tax, Transportation, Tags

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

3l1IAN33aO-aaOdS9NliSVH-3TTIAN33UO-aHOd (/)

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

Exceptional loan assumption with a balance of S41,000 at 8%. They've worked hard on this older home in the University area. It has 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, shining hardwood floors and a tree shaded lot. $60s. C-1.

Call Alita Carroll at

Aldrids^c

Soiitlicrland

Realtors

756-3500 or 756-8278

Give Me A Call ForYour Rpal Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 7564336

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

w ifiGiirvczi

Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS? VWw thi home of dittlnction In Ifg exftcutlva Cmiot saning. you ii oe impreisad with the extra large great room, teperete dining room, 3 specious bedrooms (welk'in closet in meeler), 2 bathe, double garage 4 deck Poeelble rent, rent with option, essumeble fixed rale loan, low equity . $47,$$$. ,

CHARM ABOUNDS in this fine brick ranch home located in family neighborhood near pool in Bethel. The den will prove to be a favorite spot with fireplace & charcoal grill. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, garage, loan assumption available. $57.900.

Elaine Troiano

. 756-6346 Jana Butts ..............756-2851

Mavis Butts. ......... 752-70/

4W.

36The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, S^tember 1,1982

ORANGE 1/1 GALLON AA

NUCE.. c?;/o"n 3o

MORRELL

FRANKS

TEAKS

Overtons

CHUCK ROAST

5^29

I-BONE STEAKS ,.T

Supermarket, Inc

MORRELL FRESH PORK

LB. ST 19

SAUSAGE.........ROLL^I _

MAOLAMlLl<T

CENTER CUT

LB.n

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST LB. f

FRESH

WHOLE

, 211 Jarvis Street

2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home o1 Greenville's Best Meals

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN......

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

OPEN 8 AM TO 8 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAYS 8 AM - 7 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HEAVY WESTERN

BONE IN

SHOUOER

ROAST

BONELESS

.LB.

$^69 $*|89

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS .mlb pkq $1.19lb

PORK PIG FEET '..............i-7lb.pkq.lb 49'

PORK NECK BONES................o-tlb pkq lb49'

NEHI SOFT DRINKS

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE lUICE

48 OZ. JUG

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

61/2 OZ. CAN IN OIL OR WATER

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE.

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

YOUR CHOICE ORANGE, GRAPE, OR RC COU

71/4 OZ. BOX

NO LIMIT

2 LITER BOTTLE

TREESWEET REGULAR OR PINK C

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .

46 OZ. CAN

CLIP THIS COUPON

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

2 LITER p SOFT DRINKS ...flavors

PURINA

DOG CHOW

25 LB. BAG

S599

PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY SPECIALS

, JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY GARNER APPLE OR

PEANUT grape

BUTTER ipi I V

18OZ.JAR wCLLT

$-J49

(See coupon In today's Dally Reflector for additional savings.)

MORTON FROZEN

MEAT LOAF DINNER

11 OZ.

MAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS 1/2 GALLON

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FREHCH FRIES

SLB.

PKG.

BREYERSALL FUVORS

ICECREAM

$219

1/2 GALLON CTN.

FRESH QREEN

LIMES a EACH 10'

NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS - 12S SIZE

APPLES each1 0

NEW CROP LOCAL SWEET ^ -

POTATOES 4lbsM

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

PACKERS LABEL O Of)

TOMATOES...

COnONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT ....

12 OZ. BOTTLE

18 0Z.B0X

DUNCAN HINES CARROT OR YELLOW

CAKE MIX

EVER-READY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

ONLY A DIME

U.S. N0.1

WHITE POTATOES

CLIPTHISCOUPON

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON 89*. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 9-4-82.

CRISCOOIL

32 OZ. BOTTLE

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.39. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 9-442.

ARCHEOLOGICAL FIND - This funerary urn in orange-colored ceramic is among the artifacts on display at the American Mpseum of Natural History ia New York City in the exhibition, "Aztec Mexico: Discovery of Templo Mayor." The sculpted relief design is a representation of the god Tezcatlipoca. ,

Artifacts Of Aztec Temple

Are On Display

-1

ByJOANBRUNSKILL

NEW YORK CAP) -Aztec Mexico: Discovery of Templo Mayor, the exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History here through Oct. 6, shares with visitors some, of the results of an exciting archeological dig.

Even the design, of the' installation suggests an excavation site, with sloping cutout walls, angled perspectives and narrow galleries.

The exhibition is made up of more than 100 artifacts from the site of the Templo

was the single most important ceremonial structure of thie Aztec empire, and which is at present being carefully dug out in the heart' of the huge modern metropolis of Mexico City.

On show here are sculpted^ works, ceramics and jv&el-' ry, all in a marvelously well-preserved condition. Exhibits range from the massive Coyolxauhqui Stone and decorated human skulls to delicate pearly miniature fishes and greenstone frogs.

The present excavations in Mexico City began four years ago with the dramatic discovery of the Coyolxauhqui Stone at night, by accident, by power-company workers digging a hole for voltage transformers.

The site of the temple had been obscure^ for centuries. Its foundations had been laid at the beginnings at the Aztec empire in the mid-14th century in the Aztec capital, Mexico-Tenochtitlan, over whose ruins Mexico City was built following the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in 1519.

Tenochtitlan was destroyed during the final struggle between the Aztecs and the Spanish and the Templo Mayor was almost completely razed. For three centuries all traces of it were lost. Then by chance discoveries here and there the site was relocated, and some intermittent excavation

began.

The finding of the Coyolxauhqui Stone spurred the present wholescale excavation. Later buildings which had covered up the temple have been demolished, and all four of the temples sides have been cleared. Its evident that there were at least seven major stages in the temples construction, probably as successive rulers built ever-larger structures over the existing ones. The final top one was the one destroyed by the Spanish, but earlier ones survived and have yielded a wealth of finds, &ainplin^ of which make up this exhibition.

An imimediate eye-catcher is a cast of the great Coyolxauhqui Stone itself a 10-foot-wide, 1-foot-thick oval monument, beautifully carved in dramatic relief ^.showing the dismembered body of the evil Coyolxauhqui, sister of the god Huitzilopochtli.

Three other spectacular exhibits are a trio of sculpted stone standard bearers, more than 6 feet tall, crude, menacing figures with fierce black obsidian and white shell eyes.

The many chambers filled With offerings to Aztec gods found around the Coyolxauhqui Stone were an unexpectedly rich and illuminating source of treasures.

The offerings included images of deities, heavy stone and ceramic vessels, miniature objects, fi^rines, masks and sacrificial remains. Many of them, especially the masks, came from distant parts of the empire and some were already treasured antiques for the Aztecs.

Among the most charming offerings are the miniatiires and jewelry, in alabaster, greenstone, mother-of-pearl and obsidian. Theres an obsidian duck-head necklace; another four-strand necklace of tiny fishes, frogs, human faces and shells in mother-of-pearl, greenstone and gold.

IsYour" '/ " Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Dolly Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and vve will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

gUY one ...GET ONE...

BKTU ir

flSEl

BIB 8BTINBS

DiBDnoin

UIIHB ir SUI!

YOUR PURCHASING POWER AT YOUR WINN-DIXIE WITH THESE BUYS!!!

12-02. SMOKEY CANYON I CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR ARMOUR STAR TURKEY

^ FRANKS

12-OZ. WINKY CREAM

DESSERTS

ALLVMJETIES

950Z. PKG. DURKEE'S BROWN

GRAVY MIX

.8750Z. EAGLE CANYON

BEEF JERKEY

60Z. PKG. WALEECO STARLIGHT

MINIS

150Z. PKG. BES^AK LEMON SCENT

GARBAGE BAG

iJJ \ 3 3SOZ. STEERO

Osn \ BEEF OR CHICKEN BOUiaON

CUBES

160Z. BAG SHULTZ THIN

PREnELS

nW \ 14-OZ. CAN TNT FLYING

^ ^ INSECT KlUf R

O'CELLO SPONGE

SCRUBBER

12-OZ. BTL. ROSE MILK

LOTION

POLY PRO

fMl

^60l. NATURALLY FRESH CUCUMBER

DRESSING

160Z. NATURALLY FRESH

BBG SAUCE

BOZ. CUP PALMEHO FARM FRENCH ONION OR CLAM

DIPS

14-OZ. SNOW KING SANDWICH

STEAKS

GetO^g. ' 6^

E-ZFOIL

6^T. PKG. E-Z FOIL GAS

nm BURNER BIB

^ BCT. PKG. E-Z FOIL ELECTRICAL

OU BURNER BIB

5CT. PKG. E-Z FOIL

PIE PAN

3CT. SQUARE CAKE PAN 4-CT. 9-INCH CAKE PAN

1-CT. PKG. E-Z FOIL

OVEN UNER

E-Z FOIL

3CT LOAF PAN 5^T. BABY LOAF PAN

E-ZFOIL

2-CT. 13-INCH PIZZA PAN 2-CT BROILER PAN

niM A 2-CT. PKG. E-Z FOIL

READY-MIX PAN

3-CT PKG, E-Z FOIL

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JUMBO

CORN DOGS

DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

POUND PORK

BAR-B-QUE

1-LB. COLE SLAW FREE DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

14-02. SIZE BON-AMI

CLEANSER

BUY ONE - GET ONE

1mm

38The Daily Reflector, Greenvu^

Collector's Treasures In Museum

By DEBORAH KELLY

Wilmington Morning Star

Dinsaur footprints, cannibal war clubs, Chinese hand puppets and giant spiders are just a few of the thousands of unique items on display at the most unusual hew museum in New Hanover County.

George Tregembos lifes collection, a storehouse of ancient and contemporary artifacts collected from throughout the world, opened last weekend in a small building next to the Tote-Em-ln Zoo on U.S. 421 between Wilmington and Carolina Beach.

A collector of oddities for nearly a half-century, Tregembo,^ 61, describes himself as a 'collectorholic.

Ive been collecting most all my life. Ive waited pretty near 30 years to set this up, he said.

Many of the things I am showing are now unobtainable, because the countries this stuff came from have chang, he said, surveying his collection with pride. When I was in Quinea in the 40s there were" very few roads and headhunters were still around.

See that picture there? he said, pointing to a photo of a fierce-looking man holding a 6-foot spear. He was a headhunter, and that knobby wooden club in the case is like what he used.... Of course thats completely outlawed now.

Primitive cultures are well represented at Tregembos museum, with memorobilia such as ancient Indian swords, African lip plugs and wooden Eskimo snow glasses displayed in sealed glass cases. "

Another case filled with 2,000-year-old Roman artifacts contains a large coin with the value to purchase one slave and a horse of good quality. In the same room, examples of the worlds largest shells, eggs from the worlds largest birds and specimens of the worlds largest insects are displayed.

You get a lot of people who walk through the museum and dont see a thing, Tregembo said. But one in 10 is a real buff. Maybe its someone who likes to see the shoes of the world, or knife collections from different cultures, or original Australian artifacts. Theres a little something here for everybody.

Admission to the museum is included in the $1.75 admission price (85 cents for children) to the Tote-Em-In Zoo, which Tregembo and his wife, June, have owned and operated since 1951. From a* collection of 21 animals, it has grown to more than 130 species, making it the largest privately owned zoo in North Carolina.

Tregembos love of collecting animals and artifacts began at the age of 12, when he converted an old hen coop into an exhibit for some of his mothers antiques. He then set about acquiring animals for a small zoo, trapping a gray fox, a breeding pair of gray squirrels and a couple of skunks in the woods surrounding his Vassal boro, Maine, home.

"Tha^t was during the De--pression. and everybody was verwpoor, he said. It was a-vray for me and my friends to have fun, and we even made a little money maybe 30 cents on a good day.

Tregembo returned to Maine after serving in the armed forces during World War II, but seven years of harsh winters eventually drove he and his wife to a warmer climate.

The Tregembos business has remained a family operation, with his son Robert and daughter-in-law Doris working full time caring for the zoo animals. The hours are long and vacations are rare, but the Tregembos dont seem to mind.

We havent had a day off since we reopened, in March, he said. But when your business is your pleasure it doesnt always seem like work.

One of Tregembos favorite pasttimes is buying and trading with other collectors. While most of his lifes collection was acquired during the war while serving in the South Pacific, trading and buying has supplemented his exhibit.

I just dont know whaf my favorite items are, Tregembo said. I love it all.

HsniR

Bll uniH

DURING OUR BIG

BOUND OP m

WITHWEEKIYSPEaALS

KRAFT

1(H)I BAG KRAR REG. OR MINIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS

32-OZ. JAR KRAFT ^ ^

MAYONNAISE fiMAFf

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* i ^4-OZ. BAG KRAFT

!^Scarieis

12-01 PKG. KRAFT

AMERICAN SINGLES

^KRAF^

2AOI LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

raftI

8-OZ. BTL KRAFT LOW CALORIE

DRESSINGS

fCUCUMBER 1000 ISLAND FRENCH CATALINA ITALIAN . '

14-OZ. PKG. KRAR DELUXE

CARONI DINNER

HEAD

HARVEST FRESH

LEHUCE

t'/iOZ. CAN BLUE BAY

TUNA

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS ... 4 fo.99c

'HARVEST FRESH

BELL PEPPERS... 4 k99c

HARVEST FRESH RED RIPE '

TOMATOES <*49c

8-OZ. PKG. HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS 89c

2-LB. PKG. KRAR

VELVEETA CHEESE

160Z. PKG. THRIFTY MAID

ELBOW MACARONI

at hete!

80Z. BTL. KRAR POURABLE

DRESSING

1000 ISLAND

ITALIAN

CATALINA

10OZ. PKG. KRAR

CRACKER BARRELCHEESE

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS PARKAY

MARGARINE

5-CT. CAN HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

CRACKER BARREL EX. SHARP....

1 MITER BTL. RIUNITE

WINE $

LAMBRUSCO

BIANCO

ROSATO

EA.

160Z. BTL PARKAY SQUEEZE

MARGARINE

64-OZ. BTL. KRAR

ORANGE JUICE

KRAFT

T/fOl. PKG. KRAR

MACARONI DINNERS

1BOZ. BTL KRAR

BBQ SAUCE

. PLAIN ( HOT SMOKE ONION HOT SMOKE SMOKE W/ONIONS

10-LB. BAG EMBER'S

CHARCOAL I

135

28-OZ. BTL KRAR

BBQ SAUCE

PLAIN SMOKE

ONION $

SMOKE W/ONIONS

120Z. PKG. KRAFT SHARP OR N V ^

SHARP CHEESE

120Z. PKG. KRAF DELUXE AMERICAN

CHEESE

CkRAFtW (oz PKG, KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

^RAFT^ AJAKPILiaURY BUTTERMILK

* - BISCUITS

MOZ. BTL. KRAFT

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

4-99

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Now more than ever, were right for you!

Back By Popular

Demand!

fsnew! Its fun! Its Winn

RKHT WITH

in utins

DURING OUR BIG

uniiruu

$650,000 IN PRIZES! ^

IXieS Beginning Thursday, I September 2nd.! e Aii New Prizes, ^ ^ Cards and Tickets!

4901 BOX TIDE

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PIZZA

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HARVEST FRESH

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m Ice Mon Has A Dream In Desert

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The ice man, Leo (lOlero-biewski, cometh.

Hes come to make ice skating and hockey a reality in a seemingly absurd setting the southwestern desert. And, hes succeeding.

Whether youre in Glhicago or Tucson or Edina, Minn., most of your skating is done indoors on artifici ice, Golembiewski said.

With minimal support and under adverse conditions at best, he has started a hockey club team at the University of Arizona which has won two championships in its first two full seasons.

The heavy-set 32-year-old Chicago natiye looks as if hed be more at ease in a I pair of football cleats than lacing on a pair of skates.

But dont be fooled.

As a kid he breathed hockey circa Bobby Hull and his hero, goalie, Glenn Hall, of the 1960s Chicago Black Hawks. His love for the ice stuck.

He played goalie for four years at Illinois Benedictine College before spending parts of two seasons in the St. Louis Blues organization of the National Hockey League. When he didnt make it to the Blues, he decided to teach and coach.

As a coach on both the high school and college level, he says hes had to be the mother, father, brother, coach, best friend and motivator.

In doing so he rang up 302 wins, 42 losses and 12 ties during seven years at Lyons Township High School in suburban Chicago.

That was before he decided to pursue his desert dreams.

Golembiewski first visited Tucson in 1973 and fell in love with the desert and mountains. In 1977, as he started on a masters degree at the University of Arizona, he began thinking of Tucson as a great place to start a hockey team.

His coaching philosophy, -he said, is built on discipline, dedication and sacrifice - and that constant urge to give 110 percent. Give a little more.

He patterned his coaching techniques after friend Scotty Bowman, now general manager and coach of the NHLs Buffalo Sabres, and [^describes his game as a fast-break, Scotty Bowman-type Montreal Canadiens style.

Play your position, dont fight at all, he says. We body check when we have to. Youve got to be in great condition and weve done it with a 120-foot rink.

The rink they practice on the only one in town - is about half regulation size. Most of their home games have been played in Tempe, though theyll play 12 games in the TucSon Community Center this season.

Golembiewski has taken over operation of the Tucson rink, hoping to instill thoughts of ice skates among a populace keyed to sandals and tank tops.

1 went into coaching to try to prove that American kids can play as well as Canadian, he said^ The thing that used to get me deep in my heart was these kids had no place to go.

He admits he harbored resentment over the favoritism openly given Canadian players in college recruiting. But he added, The biggest problem with American hockey players is that they havent had good coaches.

At Arizona, he led the Icecats to a 1979 record of 5-3. In 1980, they joined the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Hockey Association and posted a 17-1 record, winning the championship, before repeating last year at 12-5-2, flush with recruits from the Midwest.

Golembiewski says that he has one more goal; I have this desire to be a coach in the NHL - at least an assistant.

But for now, he says, his mind is on Arizonas future. And during the torrid summer, his thoughts are turned toward cooler weather, pads, sticks, pucks and ice.

Where else should you be if its 106 degrees and muggy outside than where its 55 degrees and cool?

Sell your used television the [classified way. Call 752-6166.

____

40The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 1,1M2

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

ORGANIC FARMING -The House defeated, by a vote of 189 for and 198 against, a bill (HR 5618) requiring the Department of Agriculture to promote farming methods that reduce the use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. The bill would have required establishment of six organic farming pilot projects and other measures at an annual cost of $2 million.

Rep James Weaver, D-Ore., sponsor of the bill, said alternative methods of fertilization and pest control will become vital as oil grows more scarce and nitrogen fertilizers from fossil fuels become more scarce. Oppongnt Joseph Skeen, R-N.M., called the measure an ill-advised move to study the principals of organic agriciilture that have been studied and studied since the beginning of time.

Members voting yea favored government promotion of organic farming.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Rose, D-7, and W. G. Hefner, D-8, voted yea.

Reps. Charles'. Whitley, D-3, Eugene Johnson, R-6, James Martim,^ Jt-9, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, and

James Broyhill, R-10, did not vote.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH - By a vote of 244 for and 153 against, the House voted to continue funding for Environmental Protection Agency research at the current level of $277.9 million per year. The Reagan administration had proposed a $62 million cut. The vote came on an amendment to an EPA research authorization

bill (HR 6323) later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Rep. James Scbeuer, D-N.Y., who sui^wrted the higher fun^ng level, said the administmions proposed cut would result in more pollution and a deterioration in environmental quality and public health. <?

Opponent William Carney, R-N.Y., said EPA is willing to pare down, tighten up

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Cap'n Crunch "Crunch Money" Official Rules

1. One Crunch Money Wallet with five pieces of Crunch Money and Official Rule? are packed mside specially marked boxes of Capn Crunch cereals Vou may also obtain a Crunch Money Wallet by printing your name and-address on a plain 3*5 piece of paper and sending it to Cap'n Crunch PQ Bo* 4208 Young America MN 55399 NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Requests must be received no . later than Novemb(M 1 190?

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3 To claim your Alan Video Compute System' you must completely fill out the OffiCial'Prize Claim Form including your telephone number Mail only the completed Claim Form to WINNER PO Bo* 4040 Young America MN 55399 Winning entries must be received no later lhanOecember 31 1982

4. 5 000 Atari Video Computer System units valu.ed at appro*i maleiy Sl59 95 each wll be avtfardert Chances of winning depend on the number of Wallets you have one Watlel-1 m 3 852 two Wallets-1 in 1 926 three Wallets-i m 1 284 tour Wallets-1 in 963

5 Any of the 5 000 Atan Video Computer System units not claimed will be .iwarded m a SeconrJ Chance Drawing mere iS a Second Chance Entry Form yyifh every Wallet To enter the Second Chance drawing completely (ill out the Second Chance Entry Form and mail It to SECOND Chance drawing . PO Bo* 1433 Voung America MN 55394 Each Second Chance Entry Form must be received no later than December 3l. 1982 A random drawing will be held by an independent judging organization Chances of winning will depend on the number of prizes available and the number of Second Chance entries received ^

6 Each winner and tn the case of minors his/her parent or legal guardian must sign a winnr s affidavit before receiving the Atan Video Computer System ' No substitution cash equivalent or transfer of prizes perrriifted Alan Video Computer System arrives parfiaily assemoied Any Claim Form or Second Chance E ntry Form which has been reproduced altered letaced mutilated or tampered with is void Receipt of winning entries will be confirmed by mail No respon sibilify 15 assumed lor any lost misdirected or late mafi All Claim Forms Second Chance Entry Forms and correspondence become the property of the sponsor and none will be disclosed or returned

7 Only residents of the u S A may participate Sweepstakes vOid to residents of Wisconsin and where prohibited by law Employees of The Quaker Oats Company its affiliates advertising and promotional agencies and their families are not eligible All Federal State and Local laws and regulations apbly Any taies are the sole responsibility of the winner Decision o( the judges is final m all matters For a list of winners send a stamped self-addressed envelope after March 31 198310 LIST PO Bo* 558 Young Amenc.- MN 55399

c 1902 The Quaker Oats Company

Atari and Video Compuler System are registered trademarks of Alan, Inc Space Invader^ in a trademark of Tailo America Corporation

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BEFORE MAKING any alterations or repairs to your home,, contact the Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at752-4137.

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and improve quality and efficiency.

Members voting yea supported higher funding for EPA research than the administration had requested.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Rose and Hefner voted yea.

Johnston, Hendon and Martin voted nay.

Neal and Broyhill did not vote.

DEFENSE FUNDS-By a vote of 251 for and 148 against, the House passed and sent to President Reagan a $177.9 billion defense ending measure (S 2248) for fiscal 1983. The administration origMy requested an authorizatkm of $183.5 billion. The bill also included $182 millkm in additional defense funds for fiscal 1982.

Supporter William Dickinson, R-ala., said the spending is an adequate amount to continue the rebuilding of our military strength.

Opponent Mike Lowry, D-Wash., said military spending cuts are an essential part of a re^nsible fiscal policy vtliich will reduce record-high deficits and lead to economic recovery. Members voting nay thought the defense outlay was too high.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Hendon voted yea.

Broyhill voted nay.

JotMs did not vote.

Senate

DEFENSE BILL - The Senate passed 77 fw and 21 against and srat to the House the final vision of the $177.9 billion defense authwization bill (S 2248) for the next fiscal year.

Sup^rter Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., said the bill begins tte process of correcting the defense imbalance that resulted from the fiscal neglect of our security requirements over the past decade.

mire, D-Wis., said this bill is of unacceptable rize given our ec(momic situation. Senators voting yea favored the defense bill.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea AIRLINE LABOR - By a vote of ^ for and 38 against, the Senate killed a measure sou^t by labor unions and the Air Line Pilots Association that would have required airlines to compensate employees who lose their jobs or lose income due to

Such protection currently is provided by Civil Aeronai^ks Boaitl regulations, but the agencys autboirtty to oversee mef gers expires this year. The defeated provision would have extmded income protectkm for five years.

The vote ruled out of order a provision attached to an airline insurance bill (HR 5930) and sent the measure back to a House - Senate conference comraitee.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., a suppOTter of killing

the provision, called it feathert^ddhig for some of the highest paid workers the nation.

Sen. Howard Cauxm, D-Nev., an ^ sbelvii^

the measure, said it is only fair to give emfdo^ this transitk time before taking away something they have always had in the past. Senators voting nay favored income protection for dislocated airline employees.

East and Helms voted yea.

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Handicapped Youth Leams To 'Talk' By Computer

ByGALETOLLIN Associated Press Writer FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) The numter 5 flashes on the computer screen. Watching intenUy, a 14-year-old who coit talk drops his frail arm. Thump!

The numbers 2 and 5 prompt other thumps on a pressure-sensitive switch and Ro^er has communicated a simple message: I dont know.

The youth has memorized 1,000 three-digit numbers, ^ each corresponding to a word or phrase - 018 means hello; 194 is friend. Words not included in Rogers vo-cabul^ list are spelled. By dropping his arm, he advises friends that his dogs name is 118, 113, 114, 114, 115, 124 or Snoopy.

Dr. David Seyfried, 42, who pioneered the communication system, figures that a mute handicapped person possessing even the tiniest amount of bodily control can converse through a specifically programmed computer.

If a person can move just

one fingCT or blink an eye, a communication system can be devised, says Seyfried.

Roger has bei afflicted since birth with cerebral palsy, a conditkm that damaged the part of his brain that controls speech and muscle coordination. He can neither speak nor write. He reads. He understands what people say. Hes bri^t, appreciative and inquisitive but he was imprisoned within himself.

There was really no way for him to get out the thoughts and the intelligooce that was locked insidie his brain, says Seyfried, who came to the West Central Educational Cooperative Service Unit as a consultant for the physically handicapped in 1977. His job with the consortium of 41 school districts ended this summer because, he says, the schools were financially pinched.

In 1980, Roger was the first person aided by Seyfrieds attempts to use computers as conversational tools for the handicapped. Thanks to the teaching hed had, we knew Roger had something in his

1^. Our challenge was to get it out, Seyfried says.

Roger cttitinued to be the star pupil even after other children joined the program.

Since he was 2, Roger has lived with foster parents, the Harlan Knutsons of rural Pelican Rapids. Unable to care for himsdf, he mu^ be bathed and fed, entertained and taught.

The Head Start program in Pelican Rapids got Roger started at reading whm he was 5, before be was enrolled at Lakeview School, a resi-dential facility in Worthington for children with physical handicaps. There he began using an eye-tran, a translucent board with numbers 0 to 9. Roger memorized numbers corresponding to words and then was tau^t to communicate by looking at numbers on the board. The other person looked through the board, saw what numbers Rogers eyes focused iqwn and, by using Rogers code book, translated them.

Then came Seyfried, and computer technology.

Pelican Rapids schools

loaned a minicomputn fmr R(^8 use at home. Gene Jurgras ci ECSU wmted iq> a program, using num-ber-word matches Roger had memorized. Because Roger had some coitrd of his left arm, the pressure-sensitive switch idea emerged.

The (^lay terminal has three Uank squares. Numbers from 0 to 9 appear progressively in the first square. R(^r hits the switch when the number be wants appears. The process is twice repeated, to give the digits' wdch staiKi fw the word the youth wants.

FAIALY REUNION The families of Louvooia Perkins Langley, Janie Perkins Parker, the late Leroy Perkins and the late Rosa Perkins Adams will have a family reunion Saturday at Wellcome Middle School. Registration ' will begin at 12:30 p.m.

For further information, call Sarah Paiter Connor at 746-4963 or Carolyn Whlchard at 756-1488.

The computer lets Roger converse with people unaccustomed to eye-tran movements. Printouts enable Roger to write letters.

A larger computer would be hdpful because Roger knows more words than the

minicomputer memory holds. Technology exists, Seyfried says, to connect a mechanical voice into the computer.

In Seyfrieds absence, part-timers will continue the project for maybe a year.

Seyfried knows of no project quite like the (me here.

Rogers future is uncertain but Seyfried says one thing is sure: the youth wont be blocked by inability to communicate. The educator will never forget the

message, or the moment, when ^ger thumped out his first'^ word. As the youth strained to focus his eyes on Seyfried, 003. appeared on the screen.

In Rogers code book, 003 means thanks.

INTELLECTUAL MOBILITY Roger, 14, pressure-sensitive switch, padded so that his arm

unable to speak because of cerebral palsy, now is isnt bruised. With him is Dr. David Seyfried of

able to communicate by using a minicomputer Fergus Falls, who devised the communication

which he controls by dropping his left arm on a prothesis. (AP Laserphoto)

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44-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk.N.C-Wednesday, September 1,1982 - -Alaska Residency Benefits Program Isjmperiled

By HALSPENCER Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) When Theresa Windreds grandmother came to Alaska by steamboat 40 years ago, life was hard here* 1t really ticks me off, Miss Windred says, that state benefits favoring longtime Alaska residents like her grandmother might be scrapped.

The 19-year-old hotel desk clerk is among scores of Alaskans, both newcomers and sourdoughs, wondering about the fate of various benefits and regulations following a U.S. Supreme Court decision June 14.

The court tossed out a state plan to distribute part of its oil wealth to citizens based on how long they had lived in Alaska. The court said the plan discriminated against newcomers.

Dozens of other programs and rules, governing everything from licensing of morticians to who gets low-interest student loans, also have residency requirements, ranging from a year to 30 years, and could be vulnerable to the precedent-setting decision.

Which will survive legal challenge? Attorney General Wilson Condon asks. I dont hold out much hope for those programs and regulations that clearly reward people for length of residence.

Many Alaskans.do view themselves as special if they have lived in the state for a long time, Condon says. Maybe it has something to do with the years of natural resource exploitation from outside, by people who came for only the resources and left with the money, he adds.

Its definitely a status thing to have lived here a long time, says Elaine Wurster, an Anchorage stockbroker who moved to the state four years a^ from Worcester, Mass. At cocktail parties, the first question youre asked is How long have you been here? Anywhere else, youre asked what you do for a living.

Gov. Jay Hammond defends rewarding people with benefts from the oil-rich state treasury Qpmmensurate to how long theyve lived in Alaska.

The idea doesnt seem that outrageous, given the inflation and difficult living conditions Alaskans have endured over the years, he says. Obviously, if you opi these programs to everyone, you would dilute them, and make them unaffordable.

Many of these programs are jec^ardized by the high courts decision. That decision said Anchorage attorneys Ron and Patricia Zobel were correct in arguing that it would be discriminatory to distribute o money from the states permanent fund in amounts of $50 for each year rec^ients had lived in Alaska since 1959.

Anticipating the Supreme Courts decision, the Legislature adopted a backup program which is now in effect. It will distribute an estimated $416 million to people who, by Oct. 15, will have lived in the state for six months.

'The Zobel decision means that its just an impermissible state purpose to reward people for len^h of residence, says Condon.

He says the ruling was like a stone thrown into a big pool of programs ranging from the hi^ly visible $250-a-month longevity bonus for pioneer senior citizens to an obscure rule that a resident must have lived here five years to be on the Rural Affairs Commission.

Condons staff is busy recording the legal ripples, and has prepared a list of programs and regulations it believes are vulnerable to constitutional challenge.

The major programs threatened by the high court decision include:

- The two-year residency requirement for those seeking student loans of 5 percent. That program is being challenged

Renovation Of Mother Lode

Boom Town Is Remote Dream

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer TIMBUCTOO, Calif. (AP) - You can skip a long trip to Africa and still boast that youve been from here to Timnuctoo - by driving through whats left of a once booming California mother lode town.

Whats left isnt much -only a crumbling Wells Fargo building. Fire destroyed Timbuctoos two hotels, six boarding houses, eight saloons, a church and other structures after the now nearly forgotten town slipped into a decline in the 1870s.

But Jim and Jacqueline Ashenbrenner, who bought the Yuba River townsite V'k years ago, hope to restore the brick and stone Wells Fargo building and eventually put up replicas of some other structures.

Its hard when youre doing it without money, says Ashenbrenner. But we

would like to recreate the gold mining industry as it was then, and maybe in the distant future rebuild a lot of the old town.

Mrs. Ashenbrenner says that so far the venture is a hobby that could mushroom into a full-blown historic restoration project. The couple now divides time between a southern California business and work at the townsite just east of Marysville.

One of the first things done to the town by Ashenbrenner, who runs a commercial diving and diving supplies business in Reseda, was to put up a tall mesh and barbed wire fence around the old Wells Fargo building to keep out vandals and treasure-hunters.

The building was intact until the 1960s, but since then bricks and foundation stones have been carted off, a fire has charred roof timbers, two walls were knocked out and a third has a gaping hole

in it. An iron door also is

missing.

Were trying to protect the place from those who are trying to destroy it totally, Ashenbrenner says. The fence is to keep out the treasure-hunters.

The tin roofed structure, built in 1855, now sits amid tall weeds and oak trees. Nearby, Big Ravine Creek, choked with wild blackberries and poison oak, flows into the Yuba.

It was here, so the story goes, that white miners found a black miner busy with a pick and shovel. He was either from Timbuktu -the ancient center of Islamic study in the great Mali empire in Africa - or he reminded them of an old song, For he was a man fromTlmbuctoo.

The name ituck, and with the atart of hydraulic mining in ah''"* IBM, the boom was on wiihin a few years there were up to 3,500 people in

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Ashenbrenner says that information on five mines operating in the area shows about $10 million in gold a year was produced at Timbuctoos peak, when it was the largest town in eastern Yuba County. Scarred hills around the town attest to extensive use of hydraulic miners water cannons.

Now there are only a few small houses in the Sierra Nevada foothill area around the old town, located in low, brown hills only a few miles from where the hills give way to the flat, fertile Sacramento Valley.

The road to Timbuctoo is unmarked, narrow and pot-holed. A main road to nearby Marysville, just north of Sacramento, runs nearby. But motorists on the main road arent likely to notice the old townsite.

All that now marks the town is a rusted, nearly illegible metal marker put ip years ago. Local historic preservation groups worked off and on over the years to save Timbuctoo, but history buff Anita Laney of Marysville says that until the Ashenbrenners got the property nothing much had been done.

Neither former owners nor local government officials were interested in the effort, she said.

ssssss

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

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by Judith Andress, a third-year law studoit who has lived in the state 14 numths and wants a loan in time feu- enroUment this fall at the University of CaUfomia-Davis. The loans can be as hi^ as $6,000 a year undei^aduates and $7,000 for graduate students.

- The Icmgevity boniffi pn^am. Rodney Vest, 67, has filed suit against the bonus program, which 0ves Alaskans 65 or older $250 a mcmth if they have lived in Alaska 25 years and since statehood. Vest recently agreed to shelve the suit in exchange for an agreonoit from lawmakers that they make an eff(Ml to discuss the issue during the next le^ative sessitm.

The Pioneers Home program. With six homes around the state, it provittes virtually free residential care.

regardless of need, to saiiqr citizens who have lived 15 cimsecutive years in the ^te (m- 30 years cumulatively.

Condtm also considm ripe for court chaltenge the requirement of five-years residence to a{^iy for ctHnomtial fishing loans of 10.50 percent.

The list of programs with constitutional proUons includes the homesite itry program, which offers land virtually cost-free to a{^licants who have lived in the ^te at least three years. The program gives priority to ai^Ucants who have lived in the state the longest, C(MKlon says.

His staff lawyers say the licensing procedures of at least four occupations - pt^lic accountants, morticians, glides and real estate brokers could also be in legal trouble because they have residency requiremwits.

RESIDENCY REWARDS When the U.S. offices to apply for shares in the state s oil wealth.

Supreme Court ruled in June that Alaska had to That ruling now threatens a host of other

treat its residents equally regardless of their programs affecting Alaskas residents. (AR

length of residency, newcomers flocked to state Laserphoto) / |

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MR GR(XER, Country Pride' will redeem this coupon for 25 plus 7c handling fee if you receive it on the sale of any package of Country Pride* Country Fresh Chicken Parts. For payment mail to; Country Pride Foods. P.O. Box 1594. Clinton, Iowa 52734. Coupons are not to be assigned or transferred by you. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoice proving purchase of stock within last 3 months to cover coupons accepted must be shown on request. Void when presented by outside agency or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Consumer must pay applicable sales tax. Good only, in U.S.A. Coupon expires February 1.1983. Limit one per purchase..

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Tbe Daily Reftoctor. GreenvUW- N r -Wedaewlay, September 1,190-45Death Rate In Soviet Union Is Reportedly Rising

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Influenza, alcoMism and limited medical care are combining to cause a rising death rate in the Soviet Union, an unpreledented trend in peacetime, according to a private study.

Murray Fesbbach of Georgetown Univo^ty, a leading authority on the Soviet populate also reports a drop in male life expectancy since 1964 in tbe Soviet Union.

The declines in Soviet po|^atk>n growth could lead to shortages of workers and soldiers in that country by tbe turn of tbe century, the study said.

Barring time of war, this trend is unique in the history of developed countries, Feshbach wrote in his study Tbe Soviet Union: Population Trends and Dilemmas, piiblished Monday by the private, non-profit Population Reference Bureau.

Feshbach said the Soviet Unions death rate dropped to a low of 6.9 deaths per 1,000 population in 1964, but since then, if official Soviet data are to be credited, the rate has increased by 50 percent to 10.3 in 1980. The U.S. crude death rate was 8.8 in 1980.

A populations death rate goes up when fewer children are being bom, and thi eld^ly persons make up more of tbe total population. However, the dramatic rise in the national crude death rate of the Soviet Union is beyond what can be explained by the populations aging so far, he said.

life expectancy at birth also is declining among Soviet males, Feshbach found. In 1964, it reached a high of 67 years for a male, but has since dropped to 61.9 years in i960. By comparison, for American males, the official life expectancy at birth was 69.5 years in 1978.

AlctiKiism, now pandemic in the USSR, is undoubtedly a leading factor behind the mortality rise among working-age Soviet men, although heavy drinking is also increasing among women and teen-agers, Feshbach wrote.

Alcohol consumption has also increased in the United States but the primary difference is that, in the USSR, hard liquor makes up 65 percent of all alcohol consumed, versus 40 percent in tbe U.S., he said.

It was Feshbach who, two years ago, first disclosed an increase in Soviet infant morality. That was attributed to a number of factors including influenza epidemics, poor prenatal care and inadequate nutrition.

That high infant mortality is also a factor in the rising Soviet death rate, he reports.

Health care has ^wn in the Soviet Union, but that has centered on expansion rather than upgrading quality. As a result, he concluded, the Soviet medical system is unable toBleak Outlook For Aviation

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -7 The general aviation business is strug^ing to stay aloff in the face of soaring fuel costs and high long-term interest rates. North Carolina airport officials say.

When businesses have hard times, one of the first things they cut out is their airplanes, said an official at a Charlotte-area airport who asked not to be identified. All those factors add up to a bleak outlook on general aviation.

The nations estimated 211,000 aircraft in generalWill Display Vintage Car

AUBURN, Ind. (AP) -The wheels of time have moved full circle for the Auburn 12, a vintage car that like its classic cousins, the Cord and Duesenberg, has been out of production for decades.

Beginning Friday, a few of the surviving cars will be displayed at the annual Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg festival.

Few people have ever heard of an Auburn, and fewer have seen one. But 30 years ago the Auburn made its debut on the American automobile market, and the northeastern Indiana community for which it was named is to honor the four-wheel legend this weekend with a parade, auction, shows and other activities.

Organizers have declared this the Year of the Auburn 12, and the festivals focal point will be the Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Museum, which originally was built to be the administration building for the Auburn Automobile Co.

From those headquarters, the 12-cylinder Model 12-160 began in 1932. The company couldnt have picked a worse . time to introduce it the nation was heading into the Great Depression. Only 1,849 Aubums were produced. The mqdlel was discontinued in 1934.

CANCELS TOUR OTTAWA (AP) - Prime iinister Pierre Trudeau has anceled a three-week trip to ksia next month and will pend the time working on k)me^ic economic problems nstead, a i^kesman says.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassified everyday.

cope with tbe needs of the population.

And while he said Soviet leadership has expressed ccmem about this (Mfobtem, tbe proportion of K national budget devoted to health care dropped from 6.6 percent in 1965 to 5.2 percent in 1978.

Feshbach said the decline in Soviet birth rates hqs been particularly noted among Russians Ukrainians and Belorussians, while births continued at a high level in the Asian sections of that country.

From a current estimate of 154 million SovMs (rf working age, Fe^bach projects growth to only 158 million by 1985 and 160 million by 1990. ^

This meaifi, he said, that the countrys teadership can no Icmger count on the traditkmal means of expanding industrid growth throu^ abundant wi^ltes of manpor.

Feshbach also said the need could arise to extend conscription from two years to three to maintain Soviet armed forces at Uieir current level of 4.8 million men.

By 1990, only 2.1 million males will turn 18, not enmi^ to maintain the overall manpower total. But keq)ing them in service would prevent them from entering the labor market, worsening the shortage there.

By 2000 (me-third of all 18-year-old males available for the required two years of miliUury service will come from the

southern republics, compared to 18 percent in 1970, while the share of l8-year-old males in the Russian Republic drops from 56 percit to 44 percent. wrote Feshbach.

These minorities often have a poor knowled^ of the Russian language, the (mly language used in the military, he said. And mility efficiency could also be impaired by rising ethnic tensions within the ranks, he said.

Some steps have been taken to increase fertility in low-growtb areas, such as grants to working mothers, partly paid maternity leave, and even encouragement of illegitimacy. But the measures are probably too limited to change the overall outlook, he concluded.

aviation range from helicopters to crop dusters and include everything except military and scheduled commercial flights.

According to figures from the General Aviation Manufacturers Association, airplane sales fell 50 percent in the first six months of 1982, from 5,021 the previous year to 2,517.

General aviation at Charlottes Douglas Airport is down about 15 percent from last year, the first drop since the 1974 recession.

Bernard Groseclose, tower chief at the Charlotte airport, said much of the drop could be attributed to the air-traffic controllers strike a year ago, which put a strain on air traffic at airports serving commercial airlines.

Ben Hughes, president of Thurston Aviation in Charlotte, said Thurstons total business is off about a third from last year.

Operators of small airports in the area said business is down significantly.

It makes me nervous as hell, said Phil Hazel, who owns the firm that leases Statesville Airport from the CityofStatesve.

Freight shipping, he said, is half what it was last year, and total business is off 25 percent.

Frank Cook, assistant manager of Gastonia Airport, said the weather this summer has hurt business.

A lot is directly related to the weather, Cook said. This year has been unseasonably bad weather, with lots of haze. People dont want to fly to Greensboro; theyd rather drive. If you cant see anything, its not enjoyable.

Book Says U.S. 'Cracked' Code

NEW YORK (API - A new book says Britain received vital information about Argentine forces during the Falkland Islands war from the National Security Agency, which broke Argentinas c()de, Newsweek magazine reported.

In The Puzzle Palace, author James Bamford also implies that the agency, which qperates many U.S. intelligence-collection systems, can zero in on international telex, tele^^ and telephone conversations, Newsweek said.

Bamford, once a clerk at the agency, says none of the information has been classified or comes from the position he hdd. But, the magazine said, the government has reclassified some of the data and warned Bamford not to publish or communicate the information.

46The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Sq>tember 1,1982

Cemetery Is A 'Home' Tol Caretaker

ByCHARLENE REGESTER

Greensboro Redord

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) "The cemetery is like my bedroom I have slept out here in the middle of the niglii keeping watch for prowlers, says Richard Pendleton.

Pendleton doesnt live in a typical Greensboro neighborhood. In front of his home, are the 10,000 tombstones of Guilford Memorial Park.

Pendleton, the parks su-perintenderit, has been working at the cemetery for the past 27 years. He has lived on the grounds with his wife, brother and seven of his eight children for all but two of those years.

Two daughters and two sons, along with his wife and brother, also work at the park.

Pendleton says his five-room, wood-frame house has vaults on one side, vaults in front. The nearest grave is only 400 feet away.

His driveway is the narrow road that winds through the forest of tombstones that protrude obstrusively across the landscape.

When I first came, he recalls, I came just to help them out a day or two.'

He got started in the cemetery business because he didnt like farming.

I picked cotton from the time I was old enough to get into the fields until 1 was 16, Pendleton says, adding that working in a graveyard is a lot more appealing than picking cotton where you stay bent over from daylight to dark.

He wanted out of the cotton patch so badly that I walked 120 miles from Lin-colnton to the sign on (Interstate) 85 saying "Greensboro, 15 miles. He says he caught a ride from there to the park.

Pendleton knew there was a chance of work at the cemetery because his parents lived at the corner of the park at the time. An uncle, then superintendent, helped him get a job.

The cemetery is situated on about 100 acres off High Point Road.

The narrow roads that wind through the park break the monotony of the granite tombstones and grave markers.

The closely cut grass clings to the stones as though anchoring them in the parched earth. The air has a sense of stillness which is usually associated with death and is pierced only by the sound of chirping birds. The cemetery which opened in 1936 is clean and neat.

Pendleton oversees ap-proximately 10,000 gravesites and supervises his family members in keeping the park clean. He ^so digs graves. Using a machine, it takes about 20 minutes. But in the early days, Pendleton says, We did it with a pick and shovel. It took two men anywhere from four hours to three days to dig one grave.

Pendletons wife, Virgie, who married him before they moved to Greensboro, says that living near a cemetery has become a way of life for her family. She adds that their children are at home there.

Pendleton discounts any talk of things that go bump in the night.

The cemetery is one of the safest places in Guilford County, he says.

Pendleton, 45, is proud of his profession. And the cemetery appeals to him as a place to live and die. He says

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedncsday, September 1.

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ByERICWHOSE Associated Press Writa*

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scientists are on the threshold of developing cn^ which wont need to be grayed. They will repel bugs and worms by themselves.

Plants and insects are incredibly versatile chemists, said Dr. Thomas Eisner, a biology professor at Cornell University. They attract each other chemically and repel each other chemically.

Take catnip, for example.

It drives cats crazy, but it also turns out to be a vei7 powerful insect repellant, said Eisner.

Now suppose we were able to transmit the ability to produce catnip to cotton or to com, without affecting the taste of the com or the texture of the cotton, he said. Bugs wouldnt go near them.

That day is within the forseeable uturo<^?PMs. Eisner in a recent interview^ at the Missouri Botanical Gardens during a research seminar co-sponsored by Monsanto Co.

The reason is genetic engineering, the rapidly growing capability of changing a specific gene within a plants makeup to change one specific trait such as its productivity or its resistance to disease.

At Monsanto, for example, scientists are growing alfalfa plants which arent harmed by a herbicide that kills the weeds around them.

The new strain was created by finding a cell which wouldnt die when treated with the herbicide, then growing the plants from that cell. But scientists say it would be simpler and quicker to isolate the proper gene than rely on random selection for change.

Everything weve learned about chemical compounds suddenly takes on new meaning with the capabilities raised by genetic engineering, said Eisner, a biochemical engineer.

But Eisner said that only about 2 percent of the worlds quarter-million plants have ever been tested for alkaloids, chemical compounds which have a strong effect on the animal nervous system like caffeine, quinine, morphine and strychnine.

The chemicals are out there in a bewildering array, Eisner said. But we dbnt know what they are yet. Nature has had millions of years to experiment so there may be fascinating new things out there.

The problem is that this storehouse is disappearing at a record rate.

Many forms of plant and animal life have become extinct due to mans expansion into the wilderness. Half of the tropical lowland jungle, which was once about the size of Europe, has been wiped out in the past century:

Dr. Peter Raven, director of the gardens, predicted that 1 million plant species about one-quarter of the plant life on Earth - will be extinct within the next 30 years.

And he called for scientists to catalogue the treasure trove before it is gone.

Only one of every six organisms in the tropics has a scientific name, the minimum scientific piece of knowledge about them, Raven told nearly 100 scientists from a variety of institutions.

This means that theyre totally unknown in every respect and unavailable for any purpose, scientific or economic, said Raven.

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^ Report Rise In Older Brides

NEW YORK (UPI) -There are more older brides than ever before, with resultant changes in some wedding rituals, according to an article in the current issue of Brides Magazine.

The magazine reports that for the first time one-fifth of all women in the United States getting married for the first time are over the age of 25. Of this group, one-third are in their 30s, 40s, or older.

The magazine says many older brides perfer small ceremonies with only family and clqse friends attending, most with only a maid or matron of honor rather than a whole procession of bridesmaids.

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 1.19*2 _ '

Trying To Enter U.S. /$ Worth The Risk To Poor

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) The pesos falling value and rise in unemployment has sent near-record levels of job-hungry Mexicans scaling fences, swimming rivers and crossing deserts into the United States this month, immigration officers say.

Its worth the risk, said Jesus Gonzalez, 21. The most I can make in Juarez is 58(1 pesos a day. If I get $100 a week in the United States, thats 10,000 pesos.

For the Mexicans, it is a race against poverty, against an economic upheaval that threatens their day-to-day existence. But its also a race against the migre - as the Mexicans call the U.S. Border Patrol along the 1,900-mile frontier.

' More people are coming to the United States now because the dollars worth 100 pesos, said Arturo Mendez, 27. We are looking for work - any kind of work.

Mendez is a carpenter, but has been unemployed in Ciudad Juarez for some time. He sees the dash across the Rio Grande into El Paso as a matter of necessity, not of choice.

I have a wife and two children, he said.

The number of illegal aliens caught trying to get into the United States has soared near El Paso since the Mexican government allowed the peso to float on international markets Aug. 5. It has plunged from a rate of

Exemption Plan Slated

N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks has announced the beginning of an experimental program to exempt from general schedule OSHA inspections firms which( voluntarily work with the state Occupational Safety and Health Administrations onsite consultation service.

Brooks said that effective Wednesday, Firms which voluntarily request a comprehensive consultative survey, correct any serious health or safety hazards and maintain a viable workplace safety program, will be exempted for one year from regularly scheduled OSHA enforcement inspections.

He said that by obviating enforcement inspections of workplaces that OSHA consultants have already assured are free of major hazards, the program will allow OSHA compliance officers to visit other, potentially more hazardous worksites.

The program will cover all types and sizes of general industry, including the public sector, but will initially exclude construction contractors, he said.

After one years experience with the experimental program, the results will be analyzed and a decision will be made as to whether a permanent exemption program will be adopted.

Anyone desiring further information may contact Dr. David J. Pierce, chief of the Consultative Services Bureau, Department of Labor in Raleigh, or Bryant McGlohon, OSHA consultant, in Greenville at 756-6149.

Report Results

about 49 to the dollar to 124.5 to the dollar as of Monday.

Unemployment south of the border is about 40 ger-cent and inflation is running at'more than 60 percent annually.

More than 17,400 Mexicans were caught trying to enter the United States illegally in August in the, West Texas-southern New Mexico sector. The exact number was to be totaled today. The all-time monthly high was about 19,000 arrested in July 1978.

Tom Collier, of the Border Patrol in Nogales, Ariz., said there has been a sli^t increase in arrests in his sector. I understand that in other places they are noticing a rapid increase in apprehensions, but we havent noticed it yet, he said.

The devaluation is the straw that broke the camels back, said Alan Eliason, Border Patrol chief agent in El Paso. A lot of aliens have been struggling to get by, trying to make a living in

In New Program

ATLANTA (UPI> - A na-tional organization of building designers, engineers, and architects says its awards program, now two years old, has already resulted in a variety of new design techi-ques for saving energy.

The 45,0(X)-member American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers'^ Inc. sponsors the annual awards to engineers who achieve substantial energy cost savings through design and construction of energy;,j efficient buildings while maintaining occupant comfort.

The society said results include a variety of field-tested energy conservation techniques which are being incorporated in the construction of plants, schools, hospitals, office buildings and other structqrs.

Juarez. Or, they would come throu^ from time to time to earn some money on the U.S. side and then go back.

Now, it appears large numbers of them are saying, I just cant take it anymore and Im ging north. '

At age 21, Antonio Fierro is an experienced runner in the race with the Border Patrol. He boasts he has been crossing the river regularly for six or seven years and knows what he is doing.

But last week, they got me five times, he said.

Usually, the Mexicans volunteer to be deported rather than .go through lengthy hearings. They then are freed from Border Patrol paddy wagons at the international bridges. They often return.

Sometimes, we wait two or three hours, said Fierro, who had crossed the so-called Tortilla Curtain, a hole-riddled fence on the U.S. side of the border designed to stop the flow of aliens, and was waiting with some

companions Monday for safe moment to proceed.

A Border Patrol van approached, and the Mexicans slipped back through the fence and waited on the Rio Grande riverbank until the van moved on.

Thats a typical, problem, Eliason said. The aliens loiter on the levee on the other side of the fence and if we roll up in a van and jump out to make arrests, they run back into the water. We seldom are able to catch anybody that way.

Instead, officers hide on streets and in railroad yards and nab the aliens when they break from the safety of the river.

Marta Lopez, 23, who is pregnant, traveled ^ miles from Chihuahua City with only one dress and her purse. She said she hopes for a Job in the United States as a maid.

Are times so hard that she must make ttiis journey?

Bastante duro, she says, Hard enough.

THE BORDER PATROL Mexicans on the U.S. side of the Rio Grande scrmble behind a portion of the Tortilla Curtain as a U.S. Border

Patrol van approaches. Officials say the patrols cant .halt the flow of illegal aliens. (AP Laserphoto).

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IWIsttncg Prtos $158Je.

with thermostat, two ice cube trays and a alideout shelf. #^10

Deluxe Compact Refrigerator

*176"

Ref. Prtos $229m Larger model with critper and two she vee. #53814

Save $70.00! Deluxe 17.1 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer

fhortpxrinlr

$629^8. Has aNature Fresh food life system with both high and low humidity bins. Comes with a sealed meat pan. With an energy saver switch. Rolls out on wheels. #53546

8m $30.001 IS DIagofwl Color PortabSrv

19 Diagonal Color Portable Television

Save $20.001 AM/FM Stereo Syttem

^ $319 $140

asQuMviaiaJI. ltolefeneePrtoe$300J0.Hu Reguiirty$iaaM.H

Save $40.001 Deluxe Heavy-Duty Automatic Waeher

$359

Rogully$aMJ0.Thl8 vorsAtile washer has 2 wash

Savt $30.001 Hoevy Duty Permanent Preee Dryer

Save $30.001 Heavy Duty Permanent Preee Waeher

Save $40.001 Automatic 30 Deluxe Range

Save $30.001

Undercounter

Diehwaeher

ReguMvi

Autometio

control. More.

frequenoy

)rer#04614

Refcrenee Prtoe $300Ja. Hu

eutomatiG frequency $ color controls. Much more. #54621

Regulerty $160J0. Hu etereo receiver, ceuette recorder & B8R record chenger. #64244

*249* *349" *339" *269"

$279.00. Hu

Cuitom Dry Control & Tumble Preee*. #61520

f$370J0.Has a ipeclel cycle for perm preu.#61^

Regulerty 1370JO. Hu automatic oven timer, Calrod* units. #52820

Regulirty $200.00 Hu

4 eyelet, including energy uttinga. #61013

Decor Items... From The Carpet On Jprouf Ploof To The Fan On Your Celling!

ruiidiivu Diaoo

A. 52 Antique, Polished Brass Or Brown Traditional Ceiling Fan.......

AeferenceTrice $179.99. Traditionally styled ceiling fan has four oak blades. The reversible blade motion pulls warm air down in the winter and circulates cool air in the summer. It has multi-speed control. Light adaptable. #31762,5,7

B. 52 Antique Brass $7Q99 Celling Fan............................. I W

Rfference Price $134.99. A contemporary style antique brass fan with 4 teak blades & built-in variable speed control. Light adaptable. #31725

Your Choice of 16 Qeorgetown or Victorian Ceiling Medallion

$099

^ Each Raf. Price S17J9 Adds an extra touch to your fan. #15476,7

Lowes Has Great Floor Values F<iir You!

If youre thinking about new flooring, Lowes is the place to come. Weve got flooring for every room in your house. Carpet^. Vinyl flooring Oak parquet tiles. All in beautiful colors and paTterns.

12* Level Loop Candy Stripe Carpeting

12 Level Loop Crystal Coast Carpeting

12* Valencia Patterned Loop Carpeting

$079 $079 $479

Squart Yard Sqrtara Yard Squan

Squart Yard Rf. Price $3.99. Level loop carpet with a foam back. Loose lay. i5276

' Sqrtara Yard

Ref. Price 18.49.

100% continuous filament nylon, foam back. 1S016.8

Squara Yard

Ref. Price $7 J9.

lOOVa continuous filament nylon. Colors. 15205.7

12* Carefree Cut & Loop Caipeting

$679

Squara Yard Ref. Price $eS9.

IOOV0 Continuous filament nylon. Come seel 15220.2.4

A. 27 Wide Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

ACc

TW UnawFoel*

Ref. Price 99>. #16096

B. 12 Royelle Vinyl No-Wax Flooring

$999

ik Squara Yard

Ref. Price $4J9. Resists ' scuffs. Stock colors, leise

C.6 Wide Green Carpet Grass

Llnaar Fool*

Ref. Price $2J9 #15262 Coco Carpet Grass

$940

LInoar Foot*

Ref. Price I3J9 #15258

4x8Decorative LatticePanel.................

Regularly $23.99. Pre-assembled panels for ' interior decor. The smooth surface can be stained, ' painted or left natural. #10642

Save $7.00! 4x8x5/32 $HQ99

Cedar Lattice Panel................I w

Regularly $26.99. Rough sawn exterior panels. 5/32 thick for extra durability. #10643

Real Wood Moulding At Lowes Low Price:

8Lattice..........$1.29

Ref. Price $1.49. 02945 8Chair Rail ....$3.79 Ref. Price $4.95. 02938

r Casing-------------$2.99

Ref. Price $3.69. 02930

26%! 2x12 Traditional Or Mediterranean Turnings

Regulariy $1^9. Ready for paint or stain. #12430,9

Save $2.00 On 10x25 Black Or Clear Polyethylene

Regularty S6J9. Allpurpose 4-mil-thlck tough plastic. #16925,6

Sava $3.00!

Sturdy Steel Shelvfngunit

$^499

Reguleriy $17.99. sturdy steel shelf helps avoid clutter in basement, garage and attic,, Its 36"x12"x37-73." #62452

Save $10.00! 25y2x89

Folding Attic Stairs

$3899

Regularty $48.99.

Makes attic readily accessible. Requires little room. Ready for immediate installation! Durable. *i58io

. Save $1.50! 4* Foot $099

" Economy Palling................. O Eac

I Reguleriy $5.49. Great for indoor or outdoor use:

Flat black durable primer coat # 14215

2 Scroll Flat Decorative Column

IV4 Thick, Best Supreme Iron 4 Railing

s7e

Each

Re^rence Price $8.99. Black primer. #14205

S1199e

_ Each Reference Price. $13.99. It s 8' high. #14261

12 Inch X12 Inch SureStik

Floor Tiles

Referance Price 56*. Just peel off backing & press in place. Stock styles. #16486,7

Save 33%! 6x6

Solid Oak Tongue & Groove Tlie

39*^

Regulerty 59*. Solid oak tiles for a dramatic new floor. Easy to install. #00460

12 inch X12 Inch Place NPress

Floor Tiles

49*^

Reference Price 66*. Easy to clean tiles press Into place. Stock styles. #16492,4

12 Inch X12 Inch StyltetiG Vinyl No-Wax Floore

79'u

Ref. Price 89*. Resists scuffs. Easy to install. Stock styles. #16321,5,6

12 Inch X12 Inch Sdarlan No-Wax Floor Tiles

89^

Referance Price 11.19 Has a

built-in shine that lasts. Stock styles. #16428

irxirRealOak Floor THa With Cushioned Back

Ref. Price $2.79. Parquet tiles with self-adhesive back. 3 shades. #00469,70,71

Super Buys On CeUIng THel

Accoustical ceiiings in lextured, decorative or plain patterns. 2'x4* panels in 64 square foot cartons; 12"x12 tiles in 40 square foot cartons.

2x4'hnpieesions CaWngPanl

07c

AM SouaraFoot Ref. Priced #12325

12x12* Itnpieeaiont CeNingTNe

28...f..,

Itof. Priel* 12312

2x4White CeHing Panel

29's^ re Fool Ref. Priealo* 12326

12xirWhHe Caking Tile

30^ Square'Foot' Ref. Price *12313

35*

Rel.Pii

12x12Glenwood CeWngTlle AAe

Square Foot Ret. Price 47< #12316

2'x2* Bravada Calling THa

90^ SqMreFoot Ref. Price M* #12285

Vkx811/16x48 Oak Plank

90^ So^Foot

Ret. Price M* 12292

Square Foct

. Price $7* #12329

Easy Up Celling Tile $748 InstallatKMilQt __________ I

Referance Price $8.^. Everything you need to Install 20 to 25 square foot of tile. Includes six 4 sections of metal track, 28 metal clips and 18 nails. #10411

Save ^2.00!

5/32 Thick 4x8

Autumn Oak Paneling _______________

Regularly $5.99. Redecorate with this medium brown rustic panel. The oak woodgrain is simulated on wood composition board. #13867

Save $1.00! V4-lnch Thick New Cut Cedar Paneling

5-Way Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

$1199

I I Gallon Regulaily $16.99. Warranted stain resistant, durable, colorfast & scrubable. White, colors. 47794^0

8-Year Exterior Latex House Paint

Traffic-Tough Oil Floor Enamel

4x8

Regularly $7.99. Cedar board design on paper overlay. Simulated on particle-board base. Come seel #13913

Save $2.50! 5/32lnch Thick Cinnamon Birch Paneling

S1A99 $1999

1^/Gallon IjHOalloi

$16.99. Warranted fade resistant, non-yellowing and nonchalking. White, colors, 49514.20-9

Gallon

Regularty S1F.99. Scuff and water resistant. Dries hard quickly. Durable, glossy colors. 49220-30

4x8

Regulariy $1199. Birch woodgrain simulated on lauan plywood. Looks great with any .#1"

Save $1.001 5/32-Inch Thick Shoreline Oak Paneling

Save $3.00! Your Choice: Clear Wood Preservative, Gray Weathering Stain Or Color Restorer

Save $2.00 With ^ Kutzit Liquid Paint And Varnish Remover In 1-Gallon Can

109<

$7,

Gallon Regularty $13.99. Each one will enhance and presence your wood. Stock colors, #48855,58,81

Gallon .

Ragulariy $9.99. Fast-acting liquid strips away oil-base paints, lacquers and varnishes. Save today! #45615

Save $5.00! White Latex Interior Sand Texture For Your Ceilings

$fi99

W 2 Gallons Regulariy $13.99. Gives your ceiling a fine grain look, covers cracks, too. Water cleanup. White. #48636

A. Save $4.00! Your Choice! stain & Wood Presenrative In Solid Or Semi-Transparent Protects & Colors Wood

Re^riy $11.99. Lightly stained oak grained panel simulated on lauan plywood. Remodel this weekend! #13904

1 Gallon Can

Regulariy I1&99. These wood preservatives protect and color while giving protection against wood rot, mildew, warping and swelling. They cover the wood grain but still show the wood texture. Use on exterior siding & similar wood surfaces. Stock colors. #48869-80,82-93 B. Save! V< Price!

11-Ounce Latex Caulk__________________

Regulariy $ia9. Creates a white, watertight seal around door and window frames. It's easy to apply. #43472

Save! V2 Price! 1/10 Gallon fVV

CaulkifiigGun_____________________________

Repidarty $1.98. Easy to use! #43465

Save $3.00! Your Choice Grey Or Brown Bamboard

' Regulariy $14.98. Remodel your walls with rustic bamboard. Theyre made of new white pine, but look like weathered bamboard. 21 sq. ft. 13794.5

Save29%!1 Gallon OSI Panel & Foam Adhesive..

Regulariy $1.39. Recommended for applying the paneling shown above. Maintains a tough rubbery stage and will not harcton. 12333

Come To Lowes For All Of Your,Electrical And Plumbing Needs!

lamp

TTiis watar haatarputa an and to cold watar 9n!

Under-Cabinet Ruorescent Light Fixture With Bulb

SC99

Regularty $8J9 With a full length cord set, push button switch, and plastic cover. Includes a 15 watt cool white tube. Has built-in outlet. 73315

48Jn^strial Quality Metal Woilcbench Light

$^^99

Regularly $16.99. 40-watt fluorescent worklite with cord plug and chain. It's an ideal light for a workshop, garage or laundry room.^74665

Antique Brass 4-Light Chandeiier

*19

-Regulaily $29.99. Elegant chandelier with four tulipshaped glass shades. #74921

Antique Brass 5-Light Chandeiier

*39

Regularly $49.99. American style chandelier with five hurricane shades. #74922

Antique Brass 4-Light Chandelier

$2799

Regularly $39.99. Four tulip shaped glass shades with a brass and wood base. #74923

48 Fluorescent Light Rxture With Two Lamps

Regularly $44.99. Has a simulated oak finish & wraparound acrylic light diffuser. Comes with two 40-watt lamps. Perfect for a game room. #75412

Save $10.00!

Fluorescent Your Celling Fixtures Choice

Regularly $29.99. Decorative circline ceiling fixtures in white, smoke or amber shades to blend with any decor. Includes white bulb. #75420,9,30

A Save $10.00! Dusk-To-Dawn Flood Light

B. Save $10.00! 300-Watt Quartz Flood Light

A Save $8.00!

Desk Lamp With Fluorescent Bulbs

B. Save $6.00!

34 High Swing-Arm Lamp

539 9Q99 $1499 $8

.....RamiliivS14Qa

Regularly $49.99

Extend your work & recreation time in the evening. #74004

Regularly $39.99. Wide beam brilliant quartz light Illuminates large areas. #74005

Regularty $22.99

Double fluorescent lamp with plastic base. Black. 73312

Regularly $14.99

Clamps on desk. Black, brown or almond. Bulb extra. 73318.9.20

18x36 Real Oak And Cane Storage Valet

S3999

Regularly $79.99. Solid oak valet has four storage shelves, a towel bar and brass hardware: The door Is cane with an oak back. Come in today! #25402

Handsome Wx18"xr cabinet has double doors A 4 shelves to give you the extra storage space yw need!

Save $40.00! Oak And Cane Wood Storage Cabinet Unit

$5999

Regularly $99 J9.*

Deluxe solid oak cabinet with a cane front and brass hardware. #25404

White Economy Water Saver Commode

Save $1.00! 150-Watt Outdoor Flood Light

48 Fluorescent Light Bulb

93f>

Each

Regularly $3.99. All-weather bulb for garage and yard. Long-lasting. #75229

Referertce Price $2.69. Stock-up on these 40-watt cool white lamps. #75240

Save $2.00!

Fluorescent Energy

Saver Circline Bu

rgy

Jib

Six Outlet Strip With Lighted Switch

$1599

Regularly $19.99. Turns a single outlet into 6! Great for a workshop. #70386

$799

Regularly $9.99. Long-lasting 22 watt circline screws into a regular bulb socket. #75230

Save $4.00!

Reference Price $62.99

Efficient siphon-jet action flushing. 20701.2 Save $20.00! Creme Colored Water Saver Economy Commode

$7499

Regularty $94 J9. Easy to keep sparkling and clean. #20707,20708

40-Gallon Electric Hot Water Heater System

$9799

Reference Price $129.99.Has twin elements for fast recovery; and adjustable thermostat. Energy efficient model required in Virginia #26322

40-Gallon Natural Gas Hot Water Heater System

^109^

Reference Price $159.99

With twin elements for fast recovery. #26334

40-Gallon Steel Energy Efficient Hot Water Heater

1ig

Ref. $169.99 #26302

Lowes canha a Ml

Una ol handaoma vatUUaa and vanity topa kt many atylaa and alzaa. Coma a aaal

Save $20.00! 19x17 Marble Top Vanity Package

$7499

Regularly $94j9. An

18"x16 cabinet with top and faucet. #20804 Save $15.00! 24x21 Bathroom Vanity

7999

Regularty $94.99 Classic style oak grain cabinet. Top & faucet extra 20884

Real Solid Oak Commode Seat

Oak And Cane Commode Seat

Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up

$7.00! Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up

Reaularly $37.99. Oak

with a walnut finish, brass hinges. #25406

RecHjIarty $39.99. Oak

with a cane top and brass hinges. #25408

Regularly $17.99.4

chrome-plated faucet, acrylic handles. #24912

Regularly $34.99. Triple chromed faucet with dual control. #24932

Economy Five-Piece White Wall Surround

33x22 Stainless Steel Sink With Faucet

Save $6.00! Dual Control Deck Faucet

*64

*59 18

Reference Price $79.99 Easy-clean plastic panels, complete with the adhesive & caulk. Tub extra. #20781

Regularty $79.99.

Includes chop block & strainers. #26021

Regularly $24.99

Triple chrome plated. #24815

Save $10.00! Deck Faucet With Spray

*29

Regularty $39.99.

Washerless. Triple chrome plated.

Save $58.50

Dress-Up Your Kitchen With This Contemporary Style Pecan Kitchen Cabinet Set & Save!

$159

Regularly $218.49. Attractive set includes a 66 base and two matching I5x 30 wall cabinets. Sink, top & faucet extra. 290214 Save $10.00! 66

Butcher Block $QQ49

Design Counter Top........ 0 O

Regularty $46.49. #29023

Save $2.00!

Custom Fit

Counter Top

Foot I

Regularly $10.99. Bring your kitchen measurements to Lowes and we'll cook up the perfect countertop to fit your kitchen. Price includes labor for making standard cuts on tops. Sold in even foot increments. #29440

Save $2.00! Plain White Tileboard

$Q99

U 4x8

Panel

Regularly $10.99. Melamine finish over 1/8" hardboard resists dirt & stains. #,16605

Wail Or Ceiling Fan

*12

Regularty $16.99 Damper/duct connector fits 3" round duct. Full power quiet motor. 25502

Save 25%!

V2x10 Hot Or Cold Sturdy Plastic Pipe

$-59

Reg. $2.19 #23750 Save $1.00! Vx10 Hot Or Cold Plastic

Pipe................$2.89

Reg. $3.89 #23751

Save 31%! 4 Plastic lated ipe

Save 38%! 1-V2x10 PVC Drain Waste And Vent Pipe

, Squart Ft.

Reg. 29'. Pipes drainage problems away! #24112

Regularly $3.49

SCHD 40 pipe is leakproof. #23825

$Open All Day Monday, Labor Day Open All Day Monday, Labor Day

Do-It-Yourself 2x4 Studs

RofMwwe Prteo $1.09. Use em In proje^s not governed by local building codes. #07002

1/4 Thick, 2*x2* l>re-Cut Plywood

*12

Relwenoi Pilee $2J8l Smooth-tandedonlsWeforpdnt. stain. 11766

3/4 Thick, 4x8 Pine Plywood

15S

nemencePrtce$20^Lots of home.uses. 12229

5/8 Thick, 4x8 Partlcloboerd

Pratturv

TmaMTo

AiW

rWI

09Cy

$A79

"r^iMh

Rtlswnce Price I9J9 Thick arid sturdy. 122S9

Pressure Treated ^il^QQ

4x4x8 Ft/O?

For all your outdoor projects Treated to resist rot & Insecta Paintable. And 4x4's can be used below ground. Other sizes belowl 05261,62,63,66,67,68.90 ^ ^ ^

2x4x8.2x6x8 .............*3.^

2x4x10___________*2.7 2x6x10-----------*4.30

2x4x12___________*3.30 2x6x12..---------*5.79

PnCf

F/ifs

'ri\tr

Big, Rustic Used Crossties

Back-To-Sct^l Shelving

1x4x4 Ft. Long QC^ Pine Boards wwi-

Smooth-finished, so you can^nt ttjem.

00938,00839,

00961,00962,00871,00972.00873.009, 000^

00964... or 01196,01200,01260,01300,01360

$729

f Each

Each

Befaranci Price $9 J9 Each of these ties Is about 8 feet long. 04575

1x4x6-$158

1x4x8--$2.19

1x6x4...._~~$156

1x6x6-----$256

1x6x8___.$3.16

1x8x4----5159

1x8x6-------$2.99

1x8x8--$359

1x10x4--52.79

1x10x6--$359

1x1(M.~-$459

1x12x4----$356

1x12x6---56.39

1x12)5---5656

The Door That Thinks Its A Wall I

It has a tough steel skin for security. And it can Insulate up to 6 times better than a vMxxf and storm door combinad! Two models;

9x7 Wood

ItTrrS' Garage

lOi/Sm $100)01 Operator........

Regularly $168J9. Roll-up RMuiarty $119S8. Do-it-yourself design. Opens

4-sectlon door comes with yp jy ig feet wide and 7 feet high. Has A-

track and hardware. Just horsepower motor, automatic on-off Tight, and lock. UL listed 11001

Save $6.001 Complete, Pre-Hung Do-It-Yourself Secur-A-FH Unit

Rsguiwty 9146J9lt8 prehung In Its own steel frame, whid) then fits Into your existing 3-fod door frame. So you can Install It much more easily and be assured of a tight seal. 15607,06

Save $8.001 On This New Constnictlon Model

*129*

Regularty i1S9bl9i This one Is prehung In Its own freme lllwthe unit at left, and It has the same steel skin and insulating core. Its 3 feet wide and has a 4Vk wood Jamb. 14046,7

add paint. 11030

Your Choice Entrance Locks

A. Rsfsrsncs Prfos $14.48. Single cylinrter deadbolt for extra security. 60670

B. RagtiHly $13A8. Has key lock outside and pushbutton on the inside. 60858

Save $4.00! Wood Shuttereet

$1799

Rsguiariy21J9

Fite windows ir to 20 high, 24 to 28 wide.

We carry a complsts line of shutterssts. 12802

Ineufated Patio Door

5149

Regulariyl174J9.Witn

double-pane safety glMS & aluminum frame. #13017

Screen Door

$0099

dm^8tv9$MI

Regularty l2BJe. Reedy to

finish. Other styles, sizes available. 111(

ive

Entrance Door

ive

Entrance Door

$5499 $5099

Regulariy $79J9. Leuan

wood door l8l%" thick, ready to finish. 10661

Regularfy$86Je. Lauan ^ lOpMwl etyia. Add

paint or stain. 1

Vinyl Folding Door

Ra9Ularty$21J9iEa8yto ifwtaM) fits most door opsnlngs. 11326

Lauan Door

Rsauiariy$21J0.Ready-to-

ftnwrdoor includes track & hardware. 10712

2 Ft. BIfold Louvered Door

*27~.

Regutariy $3199. Track & hardware, too. 10636 4 Louvered (#10639) $46.99

iroi Vinyl Shutters

8ave$4J)0l RagulariyllSJg. Choice of black or white. No painting needed! 12862,60

eaoy-To-use Concrete Mix

60LbJia Blacktop Fateh

$Q99

W 8m 1-30 Regulariy 15.28. Pours right from the bag to fill holes and cracks in driveways. 10^

60 Lb. Bag Sand Mix

60 Lb. Bag Mortar Mix

$258 $259

Rsfersnos Prios 13.19.

Makes smooth finish on concrete surfaces. Just dd water. #10389

/WW

WVWWYVW\

Refsrenos Prios $3.19 Use

It to lay bricks, blocks, other types of masonry. 10391

StoduKle Fence Panel

Plafifefioe PrtM I8MS A do> -youriiWwoodfinoeln handy r-wlde Motions. Come see. 92313

DLbBig

Rtftnnot Price $2.18. IdMl for doJt-youreelf walkways, etc. Makes about 1/3 cubic ft. 10388 ^

W --------

ive 3Z.UU A HOI On Roofing Felt

Regulariy $8J8. Each roll of this 15 fatt covers about 200 square feet. Can alto be ueed esa ground cover.

Up to $750 Inetant CredttI Chooee From Lowe'e Two Credit Plane.

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $300 Inetant Credit on Lowe'e Credit Card or up to *$7 On Our Low Payment Plan when you )relent^r American Express, Viaa or MastarCard. Come see.

& :

KTFl. Sctlon, Cedar Split Rail Fencing

$H^99 lndudM2RaHs

And 1 Line Post

Refsrenos Price $17.90. Good looks end years of durability. It weathers to a silver gray finish. #92^,6

LOUIE'S

Your Household Word

Rough, Square-Treated Fence Pickete

"Dog-Eaned jEsoh Fence Plokete..J1J9 Reference Price f 149. Build e great-looking fence with these I"x6"x6' pickets at Lowe's low price. 92323,4

Lowes Pricing Policy

ataS grtaa. Tea rataranoa li tntanc y bavttlul )n Wantifytng Naran IM fMnufaaturar'i auggailad raWI prtea or our dotonMnation I or a/nVlar marotwndM'i elfarod by brtna|pai raiaHart (daptn-fdtaeouM laNara) m our taWng tiet WnM m batitva our

Many llama in ihii laWoid carry a ralaranco ratali snaa. Ttta rataranoa la inlandad to provtda a guMa to ma ranga ot rtUH atiiing priooa in our araa and may bavttlul tn Wtntifytng dllterant unita at IN lamo manutM-lurar An ntm a rataranoa raiail prtca it aunof tna i ol ita (ull rttali priot biatd on prleH at naMob H ( man! atoraa apaciaMy anopt artd otnar non-diaeounl . raitrtnca rataiia do not tppraoiabiy axoaod IN highaat ratall pdeaa at wttian aaiaa art madt in our tailing arw M cannot aaaura you that dur rataranoa ratalT pneaa. aa dtaorlbad ibovt. rapraaant llit prloM in ovary communiiy on any givan day loma itama in ttW advortiaamanl ara iialad at rogular" atlling prIOM Tha mar-

chandiaa la otiarad ti tnia priea axctpl during i igooiti tala Ttia purpota ol thowing a rataranoa ratail prlea ;t| It 10 tttitl you. our cuaiomor. m making a knevModgaabla and batttr inlormad buying dtel-It mat yotMlao do tomparativt atioesing and compara our prieoa (Frlaai in inii MWold do noi

(or a r^ular pricti

tion ineiuda daii Laaw't

you'll

Mb tuggatl inat yotMiao to oomparativo tnopsing ana compara our prwat ipnaat m mia urna mi noi a daiivary chirgat Aak ua about daiivory ralaa,)

a SatiiaSaak NSay! il .*# tan out ol an advartiaad iiam. wa ll ittua you a rainctiacli Whan wo raafock, you II ba notiliad to you can buy at ina prtvtoutly advortitaa prica (aieopt lor protuett mark^ 'LimiM Ouantiliaa") Our amaliar aioraa may noi ali

ordarad lor you

advtnitad iltma Sut ovary itam thown hart can ba

Aephalt Roof Coating

Regulariy I1SJ9. It rsooats

worn metal & asphalt roofs. Seals as It coats. 10324

Aluminum Roof Coating

*28!L

Regularty 932J6.lt seals metal roofs & reflects sunlight to reduce temps.

Pulle Hot Air From the Attic

$1i99

I IrLongPlsot Rsguisriy$12J6.lt's sxtrsmew sfftoisnt. Can be added when rsfooflng. #17131

'4rxioo' Ref. Prios $73J6.

Sturdy. With no sharp edges. #92280

38x3S0 Field Fencing

?79*'

m. Rel.Prioeia7M

Rsl. Prios 187Jl. Galvanized farm fMdng. 92286

QWB

Save on Men's Converse* Shoes!

15.00

YOUR CHOICE

'Skid Qrlp^', Rag. $19 Canvas 'AN Star^' Ragulart $20 and $21 .

V'n

For tennis, boating, running and basketball, we've got 'em alii Sneak-up bn a pair of 'Skid Grip' shoes with durable white canvas upper and blue herringbone outaole. Also, white canvas ^ 'All Star'basketball ^ shoes in oxford or ^ ^ ^ ' hl-topl

Heirloom* Full Size Bedspreads at a Low Price!

24.88

If Perfect Values Up to $60

Choose from a lovely assortment of Heirloom bedspreads from a nationally famous manufacturer. Slight irregulars. ' *

Not in Parkwood Wilson j i . . . Shqp Downtown.

'K1

Vs.

IM "".....

1 ' ./H

it!

fSMf

)kf

Values Up to $50

Men's, ladies' and children's summer bargains reduced to go' Knit tops, shorts, slacks, skirts and much, much more all greatly reduced 75%!

V'^.

Fall Jewelry for Ladies on Sale!

2.00

11.00

Orig. $4 to $20

Ladies' earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pins with gold and silver finish.

$3 Off on Ladies' * Terry Scuffs!

1.88

5.00 Value

Washable Dearfoams slip-on scuffs for ladies. Light blue, pink, beige and white. Available in sizes S, M, L, XL.

Great Buy on 1l" Griddle With SilverStone* Interior

- . irJeT"

8J88

Special

Purchase

Great for making sandwiches, pancakes, eggs. Even-heating aluminum with dishwasher-safe porcelain exterior.

While supplies last!

UJESTBEND

Shower Curtains - and Liners by StatePride

Curtain Regular 3.0D ..

2.22 ^2.06

Unar

'Oriental Silk', pastel embossed vinyl shower curtains with magnetic shower curtain liner.

Boxed Beverage Glass Set < at $3 Off!

7.88

Set

Regular $11 Set

'Regency' 12-oz. beverage glasses packed in sets of 8 in full-color gift boxes. Heavy sham base with fine rim.

BSTEI

j/'

'J--:

11'''

Big $19 Off on Men's Canvas Shoe!

9.00

28.00 Value

Men's 'MainlSnder' by Keds. Light blue canvas on white boating sole. Excellent buyl

Ladies' Acrylic Sweaters at a Great Buy!

8.88

13.88 Value

Solid color sweaters with 'Shetland-look'l Crew and V-neck styles just pi^ect for fall I '

V V.

fWy .

OOORI

'Hampton' Blankets at a Low Price!

7.44

Regular 9.00

Full size needle-woven, 100% acrylic blankets by StatePride. Green, gold, bone and light blue. Non-allergenic.

Over $2 Off on 'Heather' Thermal Blankets!|

8.88

Regular 11.00

Loom woven thermal 100% acrylic blankets. Warmth without heavy weight. Full size. Five colors. Machine wash and dry.

Jr., Misses' and Half-Size Fall Dresses

20*

OFF

Reg. $20 to $80

New fall dresses for everyone I They've just arrived! So hurry for best selectionsi 3 days only!

20% Off on 'Lucerne' Blankets!

10;44

Regular 13.00

StatePride mildew resistant, non-allergenic, moth-proof blankets. 100% acrylic with nap guard finish.

Girls' Dresses

Half Priced for Fall!

50*

OFF

Orig. $15 to $30

Large select group of girls' back-to-school dresses on sale now I Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

'Caress' Bed Pillows at Over $2 Off!

5.88

Regular 8.00

'Caress' pillows with Dacron Hollofil II by StatePride, Cotton/ polyester perma-press cover. Dust free.

-Wfar

;

26%^on^yitii%^

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Save $8 on LEVI'S^ Navy Denim 'Plowboy' Jeans for Juniors!

19.88

Fall and Winter Jackets and Ski Jackets, Corduroy Blazers, Lea b<

Regular 28.00

Looking great. . . feeling great thanks to LEVI'S! 10-ounce denim jeans with red stitching. Come and join the fun and wear popular 'Plowboy' jeans today!

'Dulw II'Hinh

m am i3iiiii8iiriiudli(plfsk^

Zellw ef^iofa* RoreiMttiliirMr.

Junior and misses' ski jackets Mf% OO

with reversible acrylic Hrsng, two mMk^

front pockets and zip-off sleeves. mmm W

Natural, navy and berry colors. Regular 80.00 T.G.I.F, Sizes S, M, L

Junior and misses' 100% cotton O A QO corduroy blazers with roomy pockets. Navy, green, camel, ^

burgundy cdors. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 Regulw 40.00 to 18. Shop early and save!

Misses' genuine leather blazersi A^8 OO

Neatly tailored with besom poc-kets. Available in wine only.

Sizes 6 to 18. Don't miss this Regular 120.00

terrific salel

Half-size genuine leather blazers with flap pockets and lots of style! Wine color only. Sizes 16% to 24%. Fantastic price for Regular 130.00

a quality jacketl

Ladies' leather coats in three styles. Blazers and short jackets in grey, claret, burgundy, black and mahy morel Also leather and Regular 140.00

suede. Sizes 8 to 16. i

99.88

ijy(rF|jkdl

;Pnuai 'Moby' Shoos at a Bl

8a, ^ sitoMjt

%iet Slwosl: chHdnwi's 'Saa rds' puBk

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buif lortiHSii Riigaiiri

Chndrsn's Nihf^'Curt Canvas'

jigoibgriiitwMnm/wtiHaM^^

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fi.ln

27.8S :7;

apHi

lubliirtN:!^ 12% to l,

Suaffl*SQ(^iN^

Bobfiif ^^gMs' 100^OTOri*/Aciyte Swstrt

iSST*?i'

i#l^kby Bloiora

t......

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S7?5;RsgB|k

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iu4opMy^'l yil.

ttaaaai'

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5?Swa

Boys' e Socks at an BxcaiHtt

Aenie/aikm/\,r-.'i

tar4feaH:iif tfM topa. AarySc/niflOfV polriftar< $tastto8%,9t0l1. BargniRj

Jr. and Misses' Oxford Shirts Reduced by $5!

Ladies' LEVI'S Bend Over* Pants for Her!

YOUR CHOICE

10.88

Regular 16.00

Everyday Low Price

Polyester/cotton, long sleeves in white, blue, pink, lavendar, more! Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 14. Stock up and save I

100% polyester gabardine stretch pants with fly front. Teal, green, mulberry. Average and petite sizes for her.

r -

(S>

Junior LEVI'S Denim Jeans at a Big $8 Off I

Excellent Buy on Junior Work Pants!

20.00

Regular 32.00

14.88

i:i-4

Everyday Low Price

Western jeans with 5 pockets, 100% cotton, navy denim, straight legs. Sizes 5 to 13.

Jr. work pants made of polyester/cotton twill, pockets, belt loops in khaki or navy colors. Sizes 24 to 31.

.'-n

Ladies' Corduroy

Ladies' Cardigan

Skirts at Big

Sweaters at a

$5 Savings!

Over $5 Off!

12.88

16.88

Regular 18.00

Regular 22.00

Ladies' cotton corduroy skirts in jean and dirndl styles. Camel, navy, olive, wine and brown colors. Sizes 6 to 18.

Popcorn stitch cardigan Orion acrylic in white, ivory, red, navy and black colors. By British Vogue. S, M, L, XL.

Misses' and Jr.

Knit Shirts at

'Polo' Style

a $2 Savings!

Shirts at $4 Off!

9.88

1 .

9.88

Regular 12.00

Regular 14.00

Misses' and jr. stitch, knit shirt in a variety of colors. Cotton/polyester. Sizes S, M, L.

'P.-Si

Misses' Sweetbriar interlock knit sniits, Jr. short sleeve knit shirts. Great colors for fall.

Ladies' Crew Neck Sweaters at $4 Off!

13.88

Regular 18.00

Crew neck and V-neck sweaters in lovely solid colors of navy, ivory and kelly. Made of 100% acrylic. Hurry!

Men's, Ladies' and Cl Shoes Up to a Com

SALEI

Men's, Regular 32.00.

SALEI

Ladies', Regular 27.00

SALI

Child's. Regular 23.00

Men's brown leather 4-eye tie 'Fritz' t< Sweetbriar brown unit wedge bottoHr leather upper. Children's tan leather cii

Jr. and Misses' Shetland Wool Sweater Sale!

Men's, Ladies' and CN Up to Terrific $71

15.88

Regular 20.00

100% Shetland wool sweaters In crew neck and ribbed cuffs, waist and neck. Fantastic solids. Sizes S, M, L. t

SALEI

Men's, Regular 32.00.......

SALEI

Ladies'. Regular 28.00.......

SALEI

Children's, Regular 425 to 927

Men's 'Clipper' brown boat shoes wii hugger with white boating sole and le^ children's Dock Huggers in brown leat

-1 ' >' 'ft

Atari* Video Computer System . at a Great Low Price!

for Misses' and Juniors on Saie! ler Coats and All Weather Coats!

69.88

Special Value .

138.88

Ladies' London Fog all weather coats of pClyester/cotton In button-front, belted, slanted side pockets style. Bone, almond, blue and more colorsi

Corduroy blazers by Oscar de la Renta for misses'. Single vent, two-button, fully-lined. In camel, navy colors. Hurry to Belk tyler while supply lasts and savel

Ladies' wool blazers in flannel, herringbone and tweeds by Oscar de la Renta. Two-button, single vent wool blazers in grey, brown and navy. Save!

Ladies' all weather coats. Long nylon styles In blue, berry, foam and brown. Excellent buys won't last long so huriy and get yours soon! Misses' sizes.

Ladies' Personal blazers In wool blends. Solid, two-button front blazer with center vent in back. Just in time for fall! Great savings! '

Reg. $110 to $118

39.88

Regular 80.00

49.88

Regular 100.00

64.88

The ever-popular Atari Video Computer System comes with two sets of joystick and paddle controllers, plus a T.V. adapted and switch box. True-to-life game sounds, on-screen scoring and difficulty options. Contes with 'Combat' game cartridge. Test your own hand/eye coordination skills against your friends and ' V- You'll enjoy this game for hours!

Big Variety of Atari Video Game Cartridges Up to $11 Off!

24.88

Regular 29.

Choose from a wide variety of today's most popular Atari game cartridges: Beserk, Air-Sea BattleWarlords^**, Circus Atari, Space Invaders, more!

Regular 86.00

49.88

Regular 85.00

Regular 37.88

Ever-popular Pac-Man and Defender now at a drastically reduced price! Take advantage and stock up now!

M @rw Nock Swtaten

jwtliitid leli iw In wwy, eR OQ ,... ISI.IK

Smv* Knit Shirts Reducsd 2.121

7.88

R$pi8arm08

12 Off on Bays' 'Pofo' Styto Intsrio^ Shh^l

ihtroiwiiiii. azwSMtniiw^m..*............

Boy' ilwMtt Winning 6 Savings'

|^ ihil, gWmXAwBim tenrjWBg. if A |M^

htwsight JaBketsI

lass

nsrsntins Brass Lamfw at a

SBsasr.'SSiBrt.:......

'Batohalor Litton' RIted Oil Un|Rflteitly/ I?^

Vi.. .V" ' ' '.^iRii .SMI

CrystaW' Uvrty 0 Uwnf Aji Low Pr bmmm fDrfW rS**

bawmdWOilnimr. OiMtbuyl Riif.4.N.,w,

AdJiMtahiyCounter Stool at a Big

MraKs. TafiMetHi^lorfOo. Ragutor 1^.11..in

Handsoi^e Qhtoms-Frainad SHrig

Mow^tada Salel ^ * Foldhig Cat id Oiahs at Big Sai^t

-.184

5S8

IsOvoly #7

p.oo%

32.00

Jiflscilta CurtafrMdal

puppw

Now fodiioed^f

>y Stm?$r i

Color ,CarlcP Toakettios NowjMhicd Ovar IB

SoUimsMHOTimatHta^lriaii;^^ 34.88

SlU 7.QQ on BaautffM 2H>

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Save $15 on Cookware and Dinnerware SetsI

YOUR CHOICE

34.88

Your choice of 7-piece porcelain/ steel cookware sets in strawberry pattern or 20-pc. imported dinner-ware set in 'Susanne' strawberry design and save! Regular 49.96

Iren's 'Camp Moc' table $7 Savings!

V 24.88 21.88 17.88

p mocs. Sizes 7 to 12. Ladies' u-moc 'shoes with brown or tan mocs. Sizes 12% to 4.

Misses' 2-Piece Flannel Suits Reduced $65!

Excellent Buy on Men's Crew Sweat Shirts!

75.00

6.88

Regular 140.00

Regular 8.50

Misses' 2-piece flannel blazer and skirt suit, fully-lined. Made of 80% wool/20% polyester. Don't miss this

Long sleeve, cr^ew neck sweat shirts available in grey and navy. Stock up now while prices are low!

en's Deck Huggers vings for FaHI

24.88

22.88 19.88

/hite soles. Ladies' deck shoe or r upper in tru-moc brown. Finally Sizes 8% to 3 medium.

r- , '

t -S

Men's Tube

Men's Sweaters

Socks at a

is;

by Andhurst

Great Low Price!

at $5 Off! ;

6 for 5a88

19.88

Special Value

Regular 25.00

Orlon/stretch nylon over-the-calf striped top tube socks. White with striped tops. Sizes 10 to 14, fits all.

HKk-.ST'

i'.'

Orion sweaters with V-neck in full-fashioned look. Variety of colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Stock up now!

r*'r; ^

Men's Handsome Slacks Reduced by a Big $5!

17.88

Regular 23.00

Two styles! Belted canvas slacks. Sizes 30 to 40. Andhurst corduroy slacks. Sizes 29 to 42. Variety of colors.

Red Camel Twill Work Shirts for Men!

10.97

Everyday Low Price

Polyester/cotton twill work shirts in tan, navy and spruce green. Sizes 14% to 17. Not In Parkwood Wilson or Williamston.

Red Camel Work Pants for Men on Sale!

11.97

Everyday Low Price

Full-cut 65% polyester/ 35% cotton twill work pants in tan, navy and spruce green. Sizes 29 to 42. Not In Parkwood WHson or Williamston.

Men's Casual Slacks at a Low, Low Price!

18.88

Everyday Low Price

Men's polyester/cotton casual slacks with belt loops in solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Great fall colors for you!

Great Buy on Men's Classic Fall Blazers!

69.88

Everyday Low Price

Polyester/wool blazers in navy, tan and green. Center vent with two-button front and two flap pockets. Great for fall I

Men's LEVI'S Action Slacks Reduced by $7!

16.88

Regular 24.00

100% polyester slacks with belt loops. Great buy on solid color dress slacks for men. Your choice of colors. Not In Mount Olive

Food Processor by QE Evtryday Low Prica.. 49.88

QE Rebata*.....

12" Buffet Style QE Skillet with Lid

42.88

Everyday Low Price

RnalCoit ..

A work-saver appliancel Slices, chops, shreds and grates. FP-1.

SilverStone premium non-stkjk surface, cooking guide, 1150 watts, 120 volt. Tilt legs. SK47CAS.

QE Steem & Spray Iron 26.88

QEIWwU* RnalCost .

Self-cleaning, cool-to-the-touch, 38 steam vents. F310.

Compact Slicing Knife by GE!

QE BrtEW STARTER Delicious Coffee Fast

Low Price

Lightweight, well-balanced handle, only 17 ounces, safety lock. Model EK-16. ^

Everyday Op

Low Price l"taOO

-2.00 12J8

See-through water reservoir and automatic timer. DCM-18.

QE TOAST-R-OVEN* "

Everyday QQ

Low Price............00.00

-5.00

QE Rebate*.......

Final Cost.... 51.

Continuous cleaning toaster ovw. Broils, top-browns. Model T131.

:rt

QE AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder

52.88

Everyday Low Price

Smoke Alarm from QE

Everyday

16.88

'The Powerhouse'I Big sound. #3-6246

GE Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder

Everyday qq aq

Low Price.... .fOeOO

AM/FM 4 speaker system. Model #3-6264.

lho-6 OW Dryer by QE

LmTlMin .... 19.88

operated. Sountk a loud a-larm. #12014010.

The Blockbuster' Stereo by QE

Everyday aq qq __

Low Price .llNfellO tapp

AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder. Four speakers. #3-6269.

GE Digital Alarm Clock

Every-

GE 3-Way Speed Setter

OERtbtt**.... ^

FkialCost............

l400-vitt dryer with 6 heat/air settings.

GE Double-Barrel Curling Brush

16.88

Everyday Low Price

26.88

Everyday

Solid etate, L.E.D. readout. #8146.

Sets your hair with mirt, ditione

condltionor or dry. mCD-7.'

13e88 Low Price

Tangle Free II heated curling brush. Model mCB-4.MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS!

LGVIS

ALL

STORES

A.M

Is^,

' ^

"Foliate

ireedeat eBIg $4ff

^mrn 100% aoiton authanSa iMwov^MMntiioe. PliNlfti^

SekkBtod Qroi#;^ join's

IfaiiilirMnneiiilviiT eiriSif

: fi^kJSN

Sport Coets Up to $41 0 .'. ' '! f

ye. litotes.

SiacislyHi

IAY01

'li

Boys' Tennis Shorts, Shirts

YOUR CHOICE

Men's Shirts and Shorts

YOUR CHOICE

Cannon'Santa Cruz' Plush Terry Towel Ensembles for Your Bath

9 A M. til y

10 A.M. PRICE AFTER 10 A.M.

YOUR CHOICE Everyday

9.88

Low Price

8.88

10 A.M. PRICE

AFTER 10 A.M.

YOUR CHOICE Everyday M 4 QQ Low Price ... I I lOO

9 A.M. TH.10 A.M. PRICE Bath Towel, tf Perfect 4.60...

AFTER 10 A.M.

BethTowel,lfPerfect4.60 ...

1.97

Men's Hanes Crew Neck T-Shirts

Andhurst solid twill Sanforset shorts and polyester/cotton knit shirts. White, navy, K. blue. Sizes 8 to 20. Monday only I

Polyester/cotton knit fashion shirts in sizes S, M, L, XL. 100% cotton twill shorts In sizes 28 to 42.

Hand Towel, If Perfect 3.60 Washcloth, If Perfect 1.76 .

2.77

1.77 97^

5.88"^

of 3

Thick 'n thirsty 'Santa Cruz' towels wrth jacquard border. Made of 86% cotton/14% polyeeter, fringed solid towel set. Slightly irregular. ikM ki Parliwood Wllsoti, Shop Downtown

Regular 7.19

All-cdtton. Tailored to keep shape and retain fit. Machine wash. Solid white T-shirts for men in sizes S, M, L. XL. Monday onlyl

Men's Hanes All-Cotton Knit Briefs

4.88""^

of 3

Regular 6.75

Soft, comfortable and absorbent briefs only in white. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 28 to 42. Monday onlyl

I-

25% off all junior shirts and Hush Puppies* sweaters.

Pair up any juniors shirt with any of our

Hush Puppies sweaters. Pair'em up, and drum up

savings! Herd's a sampling. ,

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Hush Puppies classic crew or V-neck pullover with status appliqu. Acrylic/polyester. In an array of fashion colors. S,M,L. Hush Puppies* tweed-look with a choice of necklines. Acrylic/polyester, Reg. $20 Sale $15 Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Button down a great look with our traditional Oxford cloth shirt. Or tie one on in our plaid or striped bow blouse. Both in no-iron poly/cotton. Sizes 5-15. Plaid or striped shirt with ruffle collar and cuffs. Reg. $15 Sale 11.25

JCPwinyCo.1982S6W5

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 and ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

QREENVILLE^ORTH CAROLINA

Prfr PLAZA . .

AdverHtHigSuppleinentloTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednewtay.Seplembw 1,1962

Shop lOKWem to MOpm DeHy Store Phone 786-1190 Cstsloo Phone 756-2145

A20% off sleepwear coordinates,

Beautiful dreamers.

iT(pull be an overnight sensation in our dreamy sleepwear coordinates. Luscious confections, all whipped up in shimmering nylon satin. Romanced with a frosting of lace. Soft colors for sizes XS,S,M,L.

Sale

8.80

Reg.

Waltz length gown .......$11

Waltz length sleepcoat ...$15 12.00

10.40

Floor length gown ....____$13wBmoam

Great buy on kids light weight jackets and fashion jeans.

Q50

Girls flannel lined jacket of 100% nyion is perfect for this time of year. Zipper front with tie string bottom. Contrasting stripes in assorted colors. Big giris sizes.

.99

Trim, straight leg fashion denim jeans for big girls. With contrasting top stitching and designer-look back pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

Boys lightweight warm-up jacket. The weather beater for fall. 100% durable nylon with flannel lining and snap front closure, two side pockets and elastic sleeve and waist.

Boys sizes S,M,L.

Big boys fashion denim jeans^ They're rough and tough. Fun to wear. Hard to wear out. Designer-look stitching on the back pockets. Big boys sizes.

Of course you can gharge it12% to 50% off for home.

Family shoe sale. 25% of

Everyone wa ks away saving!

For women:

Sling or quarter-strap sandal

with heel ........ $29

Suede casual slip-on ..........$30

Penny or tassel loafer...............$30

Formen:

Leather athletic-look oxford $26

Leather oxford or slip-on ......$36

Leather boat shoe .......... .$32

U.S.A. Olympics^ mesh and

leather "street shoe................$22

For girls:

Suede sport oxford .................$17

Ankle strap wedge ........$15

For boys:

U.S.A. Olympics nylon/leather

street shoe . ..............$20

Suede athletic-style shoe ......$18

21.75

22.50

19.50

27.00

24.00

16.50

12.75 11.25

15.00

13.50

Heres the softside luggage thats builL to take the hard knocks! Made for us exclusively of heavy-duty vinyl that wipes clean and keeps its good looks. Larger pieces feature "bounce-back frames for added strength. Pullman bags have pull-straps and roll-on wheels. All pieces have soft rayon linings.

Orig.

'Now

28" pullman w/ wheels..........

114.00

57.00

26" pullman w/ wheels..........

104.00

52.00

Carry-on .......

72.50

36.25

46" garment bag

.. .77.00

38.50

Shoulder tote . ..

.. .43.00

21.50

Percentage off represents savings on

original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Match-point savings.

Top-and-short

team-ups.

3.9to5.99

Triple-stripe shorts and matching tops team up in winning ways. Terrific-looking styles for all good sports. In poly/cotton for easy-care and comfort Mens and womens sizes.

Sale 5.99 Reg. 6.99. Choose our crossover, V-neck jersey. In.a choice of colors with contrasting trim. Or our triple-stripe athletic shirt, in white with contrasting trirh. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Triple-stripe gym short with vented leg. In a choice of colors with contrasting trim. XS,S,M,L,XL. Heather gray gym short with contrasting trim, Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.99

Pack it in and save! Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Track & Court^ gym bag holds all your gear. Nylon with vinyl binding and detachable shoulder strap. Converse* gym bag, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

Converse Pro Courts. Sale 18:99

Reg. 21.99. Mens low-cut canvas^ court shoe with absorbent terry lining and padded tongue. Traction rubber soles with deep tread and pivot-point. High-top court shoes, Reg. 23.99 Sale 20.99This sales got muscle!

Sale 109.99

Reg. 139.99 Exercise bike with 20" weighted wheel, caliper tension adjustment, padded seat, speedometer/odometer. Unassembled.

Sale 28.99

Reg. 35.99.5-position incline bench with comfortable vinyl-padded foam cushion. Sturdy tublar steel frame. Unassembled.

Sale 69.99

Reg.89.99. Deluxe multi-purpose leg lift bench with squat rack. 5-position adjustable back, vinyl covered padding. Unassembled.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Curl bar helps develop biceps and triceps. Chrome-plated tubular steel, with cast iron inside and outside collars.

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99.110-lb. barbell/dumbbell set. Includes 66" barbell bar, 4 barbell collars, 2 dumbbell bars with 2- and 4-kilo discs, more.

Sale 55.99

Reg. 69.99.110-lb. cast iron barbell/dumbbell set. Includes 60" barbell bar, two dumbbell bars, 14 cast iron plates, wrench, and more.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99. Pair of 3.3-lb. dumbbells. Ideal for warming up and light work-outs. Includes physical fitness book.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 15.99. Pair of 6.6-lb. dumbbells for developing biceps and triceps. Includes physical fitness book.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Setof2V2-lb. ankle/wrist weights. Vinyl covering, with Velcro adhesive closures.

10-speeds for everyone,

Selle 89.99

Reg. 109.99. Our basic 10-speed racing-style bike features stem-mounted shifter, dual caliper side-pull brakes with extension levers, rattrap pedals, blackwall tires. Mens and women's 26" bikes have silver finish: boys' and girls' 24" bikes have red finish. Sold unassembled.

5/6

Suitup with ^50 off.

i25%offjackBteWeve got you covered with handsome jackets! and 25% savings.

Men, warm up to fall in the season's latest looks. Lightweight jackets with super styling details. In poly/cotton, nylon, and other easy-going fabrics. Men's sizes.Reg Sale ..$40 30.00

Reversible baseball jacket $40 30.00

Stand-up collar jacket OQ O

with zip-out hood..............$38 wV/

Cadet-collar and epaulets jacket .................

Executive smart. Our vested woo Diend suits. Sale 89.99

Reg. $140. The suit that looks as good after five as It does all day at the office. Traditionally tailored In polyester/w(Wl blend in a great selection of solid colors plus stripes, plaids and fancies. Center vent jacket. Regular and long sizes.

Poly/silk solid and fancy ties. Orig. $12 Sale 7.90

Intermediate markdowne may have been taken.

/.Closeout dress shirts. Sale 7.99

Orlg. $12. Long-sleeve dress shirt from one of your favorite makers. Easy-care poly/cotton broadcloth. Single-needle tailoring. A choice of solid colors. Men's sizes.

Striped dress shirt. Orig. $15 Sale 9.99The Fox*shirt.

Of course you can charge it Msr

Sale 11.99

Reg. $18. The Fox."" A great-looking shirt that won't cost the shirt off his back. Dacron'^ polyester/combed cotton in solid colors S.M.L.XL. Or, young men's tapered fit in 100% cotton with band sleeve, sizes S,M,L,XL.

IBJQPamey

SAVE ^3

Printed Lounge Gown

Regular S10

What a price for this ankle-length lounge gown. Come see the selection they're easy<are polyester in colcKful all-over prints and border prints. Misses sizes.

25% OFF All Women's Knee-

High Hosiery Reg. SI.69-$3.49

Argyles-stripes-solids-panerns- cables-flat or ribbed knits-opaques all on sale.

Skirts, Reg. SI 8-SI 9

Most Items at reduced prices

Misses Fall Fashions are Shaping Up

25% OFF

Bazers, Reg. S40-$41

Fitting for fall. MIxable separates in regular or full cuts. Misses' blazers, skirts, and pants of stretch Fortrel polyester. 5 colors. Misses' sizes.

Reg. $ 16-SI7, Tailored Skirt 11.99

Shirtdresses for Misses, Woven Polyester with the Look and Feel of Silk

A Pre-Labor Day Valuel

SAVE *9

Regular $39 each

7Q99

Jf each

You can counton

Sears

There's great style at work In these shirt-dresses of polyester crepe de chine all with the look and feel of silk. Assorted styles In solid colors or prints, for misses and petite sizes. Dori't miss Sears Pre-Labor Day Sale.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SHOP VCXJR NIAmn SIARS RfTAJL STORf

SIAM. ROCauCK AMOCO.

Satisfaction Bumngun, crwrtooe. concord, Durham, FayettevUtc, Gasoma, Cioldsboro, Greensboro, GreenvNle,

^ m ^ Hickory, Mgh Po^nt, JacksortvNIe, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. WHmlngton, WlnstorvSalem

or Your Money Back s.C.* Commua. norence, Myrtle Beach, R0d( HNI

VA.: DartvMe, Lynchburg, Roanoke

9n/82

25%OFF

The Rugged Outdoor Look...

Check The Values And Styling On These Kid's Pants, Shirts And Sweaters for Back-To-School

Now is the time to stock up on great back-to-school fashions from Sears during our Pre-Labor Day Saie, Choose from an array of styles In catn, acrylic or polyester and cotton fabrics. Save big today.

FOR BIG GIRLS

515.99 Sweater, S, M, and L............11.99

58.99 Flannel Shirt, S, M. and L..........6.69

SI 1.99 Pants with cargo-style pockets, elastic waist and ankles, 7-14..............8.99 pr.

FOR LITTLE GIRLS

$8.99 Patterned Sweater, S, M, and L 6.69

S5.99TurtleneckTop,S,M,andL........4.49

58.99 Fashion Pants, 4-6x....... 6.69

FOR BIG BOYS

$6.99 Flannel Shirt, 8-12.......... 5.19

Sizes 14-24, reg $7.49..................5.59

$ 13.99 Corduroy Jeans, 8-24 ........ 10.49 pr.

FOR LITTLE BOYS

$5.99 Flannel Shirt, S, M, L ..........4.49

$8.99 Twill Fashion Jeans, 3-6x .....6.69 pr.

Shop Sears For All Your Fashions For Back-To-School

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE s 10

Kids' 4-ln-l Parka

R^ular ^099

$49.99 J M

Versatile... hooded outer jacket has a zip-in liner a ski-style jacket that's handsome enough to wear alone, or convert to a vest, thanks to zip-off sleeves. Girls 7-14, boys 8-12.

S54.99 Bigger Boys', 14-20 ......40.99

SAVE

*10

Little Boy's . Hooded Jacket

Reg. y,99 534.99 ^

Handsome jacket features four roomy zipper pockets, \A/ind-resistant polyester and cotton outer shell, polyester lining. Sizes 4-6x.

M3 0FFI

Men's Hiking Boots

1099

Reg. $32.99 I ^ pair

Sueded split leather uppers with lugged rubber soles. Goodyear welt construaion. Men's sizes 7-11, 12.

GREAT VALUE

Men's 5-in. Shoe .

Brown color leather upper Soeclal Purchase with lugged rubber sole and rurcnase

heel. Goodyear welt construction for long wear.

Special Purchase ^ pair

Men's 8-in. Boot 23,99

While Quantities Last

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Basketball Shoes

ONLY . ..

Quantities

Limited

Has hand wrapped molded rubber sole, machine washable cotton duck upper and cushioned Insole and arch. Choice of oxford or high-top. Men's and boys' sizes.

Sears Portrait Studio

BABIESCCHILDREN ADiJLTS FAMILY CMULK

your

child

changes

Make a special tradition of keeping the memories with professional portraits taken at Sears.

20 Color Portraits

total Includes 954 dbposit

No age limit. Photographic package includes two 8x1 Os, three 5x7s and 15 wallet size color portraits. 954 for each additional subjea in portraits. Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.

For Portraits taken thru Sept. 4

Studios located In most Sears retail stores.

Hours: Tues.-Thur. 4 Sat. 104, FrI 104; except Columbia, TPes.-Sat. 10-8; and Fayetteville, Tues.-Sat. 104.

Studios closed Sunday and Mon^.

EVERY Sofa and Sleeper on SALE*100.*2000FFI

SAVE *100 Aris Sleeper34999

HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES...

ICCfi:

Regular

$449.99

Don't miss these great Pre-Labor Day Sale savings... Choose this beautiful Aris full size ' sleeper in a contemporary design. Comfortable and fits most any decor.

SAVE *200 Tristan Sofa SAVE *200 Ashcroft I Sleeper SAVE *200 Woodvllle Sofa

39999

Traditional style sofa with quilted cover. Reg. $599.99.

$699.99 Queen Sleeper ..................$499.99

Furniture not available In: Concord. Danville, Goldsboro, High Point, Greenville, Rock Hill

Queen country styled sofa sleeper witfi plaid upholstery. Reg. $599.99

39999

With solid oak trim and nylon upholstery. Reg. $599.99

$749.99 Queen Sleeper.....................549.99

Sofa arKi Sleeper Sale ends September 25

ABSOLUTE DREAM!

A special purchase carpet with Important performance and quality features found In our more expensive $21.99 a sq. yd. Dream Supreme II

A spdal purchase, though not reduced.

Is an exceptional value

sq.yd.

Both carpets have a full 53 oz. per sq. yd. pile weight

Both carpets are made of luxurious polyester plush pile

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector

Absolute Dream comes In B vibrant solid colon

Available while quantities last Cushion and Installation extra

SAVE 25% to 50%

On a Selection of over 500 Custom Fabrics, Plus Custom Woven Woods and Selected Custom Blinds........

Our wide array of custom fabrics inciudes antique satins, sheers, open-weaves, Jacquard weaves and more. PLUS see our fabulous selection of decorative woven wcx)ds in roll-up or Rorhan shade styles. SAVE 30%-40% on our Highlight I-irKh horizontal blinds.

*3 OFF Men's Underwear

Reg. $10.99

799

# pk9.of3

Men's Casual Hose

OFF Denim Jeans *4 OFF Fieldmaster Shirt

Of cron polyester and plm^cotton. Sanfor-knit to help control shrinkage. V-necks, T-shirts or briefs.

B. Of heavy-weight cotton denim. A rugged look with 5-pockets. Slightly flared legs.

Reg.$17.99

10-

*5 OFF Stretch Roebucks

Polyester and cotton broad- , Reg. $ 13.99

doth. Button-through flap

pockets. Shoulder epaulets, V w

Slack length casual socks have comfortable cushion soles. Available in 10-13.

fteg. $1.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

A. For fit and comfort stretch Roebucks denim jeans. Cotton and P/2% lycra spandex.

SPEOAL PURCHASE ... PWd Broadcloth Shirt of polyester and cotton. Front and back yokes... only 7.97

Reg.$24

18-

*5 OFF Twill Slacks

Reg. $21

Durable polyester and cotton button-through back flap pockets.

$3 OFF Flannel Shkt In easycare PermFrest fabric. S-XL., Reg. $13.99...........................10.99

P*rmannt prest cycle for easy fabrk care ... mat. trash look.

SAVE<

Kenmore 3-Cycle Washer

Regular $349.95. Cycles include delicate and permanent press. 3 water temperature combinations, 3 water levels. On sale until September 11.

Kenmore 17.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

29995

Kenmore 3-Cycle Dryer

24995

Regular

5549.95

4999s

Regular 5279.95. Timed cotton/sturdy, permanent press; plus air-only cycle for fluff-drying. Touch-up setting. Cord extra. Sale ends September 11.

Enjoy a frostless 12.25 cu.ft. fresh food section, 4.77 cu.ft. freezer. You never have frost bulld-up on labels. Twin crispers help keep foods fresh. Sale ends September II.

22711

SAVE

*100

Kenmore Large-Cepaclty Washer

Regular

I479.9S

379

5<ycles, including permanent press and delicate. Dual-Artion* agitator, 3 water temperatures. 4 water levels, off-iialance switch. Sale ends Sept 25 '

91172

SAVE

*20

Kenmore 1.7 cu.ft. Refrigerator

Regular

$149.95

129

Rts most anywhere ... great for den, dorm or office. Has full-wldth removable shelf. With cold control. On sale until Ortober 2 at Sears.

6II5I

SAVE

*150

Kenmore 19.1 cu.ft. Slde-by-Slde

Regular

$849.95

699s

No defrosting ever. Has a durable porcelain-orvsteei interior. With meat pan and cold control. On rollers. Sale ends Octobers

23528

SAVE

*100

Kenmore Gas Grill Package

Regular

$299.95

199

Bijoy the convenience of outd<x3r cooking 373 sq.In. cooking area. Dual controls. RarcelalrKoated grids. Redwood shelf. Sale ends October 2.

22151

I0I5I

SAVE

*100

SAVE

*30

SAVE

*30

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

Kenmore 15.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

Kenmore 15.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

$399.95

299

Regular

$399.95

369

Regular

$369.95

33995

Large<apaclty, heat shuts off automatically when clothes are dried. Wrinkle Guar# feature atvi touch up cycle. End of cycle signal Cord extra. Thru Sept. 25

3 grllle^ype shelves for fatt. efficient freezing. Thinwall foam Insulation, Power Miser switch and magr>etic gasket.

Features a counter balanced lid arxl space-saving tfHrrwall foam insulation for energy conservation. Mas plerxy of storage space.

eMJptn tyth Poww Ml*.f option saW*i wah

Lirge Items such as appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center ^ and will be scheduled for delivery. Delivery Is not Included In selling prices.

Each of these advefHu

42073

detost. wrm and more.

Electronic digital readout. Ea^ to read display of your settings.

Oelay-start, cook and off even when you are away from home.

All electronic tuner Is accurate and dependable. All solid-state.

19-Inch diagonal measure picture for family viewing I

II II I

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vhrld color.

170 OFFl^lSO OFF

Kenmore Microwave Oven

IWTH MEMORY Regular $569.95

39995

I. Features a 3-stage memory that lets you defrost, cook, hold-warm or any 3 functions. 12-hr. delay-start gets food cooking while you work or play. Whole-meal cooking. Sale ends October 2.

Electronic Tuning Color TV

Regular

$579.95

429*

Start enjoying big-screen color today. 19-in. diagonal measure picture with Super Chromix picture tube and quick up/down touch tuning. Hurry sale ends September 18.

99321

SAVE

MOO

Kenmore Microwave Oven with Timer

'Regular

*379.95

27995

frozen foods to your table in minutes. 1.4 cu.ft. fullopacity oven. .2S-min. timer. Oven li^t. Removable oven tray. Sale ends October 2.

44I5I

44201

SAVE

MOO

Channel Touch and Scan Control TV

599L*

Regular $699.95

Family-sized, 25-in. diag. measure picture. Features Channel Touch and Scan selection. I-Button Color and Super Chromix picture tube. Sale ends Sept, 25.

Kenmore 3 Level Washing Action Built-In Dishwasher

Regular

5398.00

298

BctaVlilon Is designed to expand opportunities for your personal In^some TV viewing and not any usage whkh might violau the copyright laws.

SAVE

>50

BetaVlslon Video Cassette Recorder

Regular

*549.95

499*

Reliable electronic tuner with remote pause control for editing. Has a 24-hour timer Start enjoying BetaVlslon, today at an affordable price.

AC/DC; batteries extra AC line cord Included 4

SAVE

>40

Stereo Recorder with AM/FM Radio

129*

Regular

*169.95

It's portable big sound stereo with cassette play/record, AM/FM radio. With loudness control and soft-eject. Hurry to Sears.

3-level wash provides through washing action from three separate spray arms. Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. The most energy-efficient 24-in. dishwasher Sears offers. While quantities last. Normal replacement installation only S75.

45329

6653

Kenmore Free-Arm Sewing Head

Konmoro SO-lnch BiBCtrIc Cooktop

139

Chrome-plated cooktop Sold on special order basis While quantities last.

SAVE 120, 1/2-HP Knmor Olsposur

sum 69

Kenmore 300 has a stainless steel grinding chamber. On sale until Sept, IB,

Regular

$149.95

129*

Dial to sew straight or zig-zag stitches. Use the zig-zag stitch for buttonholing. Converts easily to flat-bed.

$35 Carrying Case #97501 .....*30

SAVE

>20

Kenmore Power-Mate Vacuum

Regular

*139.95

11995

Powerful suction combined with a beater brush to help get out close to walls.

IvatlMd Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

PAINT SALE

SAVE

on Sears Best One-Coat Paints

Ea^ Living Interior Latex

Satin Flat or Celling White.

Both give you washable one<oat coverage that Is colorfast and spot-re-slstant. Easy clean^jp.

$16.99 Ea^ Living SemKSIoss ....... 11.99

fteg. tfS.99

Waatherbeater Extarlor Latex Flat Paint

Reg. $16.99

l>alnt Sale Ends Sept. 11 r

For one<oat coverage. Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed. /1

Flat-flnlsh exterior paint resists mildew, covers In one coat, hto chalk wash-down. Non-yellowlng.

420S6

SAVE *15

6.ft. Stpladdr

a. 29

Aluminum ladder for household use. 200-lb. capacity.

54005

SAVE *4

Latex Floor Paint Reg 1199

$15.99 I I

Washable, one<oat coverage for concrete, wood, metal.

57805

> ^0 1^0 V HOUM H(M 0 ClIMHf \ I

15821

SAVE *3

Textured Paint 6

Reg.

$9.99

Easy cover-up for damaged wail areas. White only.

1/2 PRICE

4-In. Exterior Brusli

Reg. $12.99 ^49

Thru Sept. 4 W

11-oz. Latex Caulk

Reg. $2.99 - 4

Thru Sqit. le 1

SAVE *250 Craftsman

1-HP Sprayer-Compranor

Delivers 7.5'SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 PSI maximum. Hose, spray gun included. Sale ends Sept. 11.

Reg. $649.99

39999HALF PRICE SALE

7-Pc. Aluminum Cookware

Unusual contemporary shape in even-heating aluminum with silverstone non-stick interiors. Thru September 25.

In Our Housewares Department

Catalof Opwi Stock Frko SM.M

3999SAVE 20%

SAVE *70

3-Speed 52-ln. Ceiling Fan

Reg. $169.99

9999

Textured wood-look blades and direct-drlve motor in your choice of white or brown. Helps save energy. Schoolhouse light fixture for Fan

19.99

nofeslonal

Installation

Available

SAVE ^50

52-ln. Fan has Real Wood Blades

Reg. $299.99

Reversible 3-speed fan has antique-brass-plated housing with filigree band.

534.99 Decorative Light Fixture............24.99

249ENTIRE STOCK OF Sears, Craftsman Lawn Mowers

Every Lawn Mower in our store now reduced 20%

20% OFF

SAVE

$100

3.5-HP Vacuum Shredder-Bagger

269

Regular

$369.99

Qaftsman 3.5-HP unit picks up, shreds, and bags up to 3-bu. of dry leaves and grass. Six height adjustments. Adjustable handle. Clears a 25-in. path. Converts to blower. Sale ends Sept. 30.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

8159

SAVE *20 SAVE *40

Buthwacker* Trimmer

Electric. 18-in. blade.

Craftsman. Sale ^A99 ends September 25

Oaa-Powar Wfeadwacfcar

28.0 cc motor.

Nylon line. Sale ends September 25.

15999

SAVE *20,

Crafnman Wfaadwackar

Heavy-duty. Cuts ******

17-In. swath. Sale

ends September 25. "fjF

stay Warm and Worry-Free thb Winter with Our 80,000 BTUH SpaceSaver Gas Furnace

SAVE 150

Craftsman 10-HP VarlOrlve* Lawn Tractor

1249

Regular $1399.99

Vari-Drive helps you get the job done quickly. 2-speed transaxle. 38-in floating mower deck. Sale ends Sept. 18.

* Registered trademark of Emerson Electric Co.

SAVE *150 Craftsman

8-HP Riding Mower

Convenient elearic start. Iso- Regular $1099.99

VIb engine mounts, 30^n float- ^ OO

hg mower deck, single-iever

helghtadjuster. Thru Sept, 18. m

$219.99 Self Bagger 304n Grass Catcher......189.99

439

Pilot-free furnace has no standing pilot flame to waste fuel. Optional vent damper also conserves fuel.Electric spark ignition and multi-speed blower. Sale ends Ortober 2.

SAVE 100 on

105,000 BTUH Space-Saving Oii Furnace

Every Model and Slie of Gas or OII Furnace Is NOW on SALE

Professional Installation service available by Sears Authorized Installers

FREE Estimates Just Call Sears

Regular $899.99

79999

LIFE-CLAD heat exchanger resists rust and burnout. Pyrolite combustion chamber gives quick heating and clean firing. Safety limit control. Multi-speed blower. Sale ends Oct. 2.

similar Savings on Models for Closet,

Basement and Horizontal Applications

15 OFF Set Back Thermostat

Regular $54.99 39

Oonverts from heat only to heat and cool. Thru Sept. 25.

50 OFF Furnace Humidifier

Regular $149.99 99

Simply plug Ih. For homes up to 2400 sq.ft. Thru Sept. 18.

40 OFF $70 OFF

Unvented Heater Orculator Heater

Regular $199.99 159 Reg. $369.99 299

10,000 BTUH. Clean, efficient Heater burns logs up to 22-

heatlng. No venting. Thru inches long. Thru Sept. 25.

Regular $119.99

SAVE 20

Sears 132-ib. Weight Set

7099

Regular $49.99 BB JF

14 polyethylene-encased discs. 72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbell bars 118-in,), Training book. Sale ends September 25.

SAVE *50

Sears 20-Inch Wheel Cycle

Dual, adjustable handlebars. Caliper braking system. Console with speedometer. Comes partially assembled. Sale ends Sept. 25.

SAVE 40

10-Speed Racer for Men and Women

0099

Regular $139.99 ^ W

24 or 26-in. racer for men or women. Dual position side-pull brakes. Stem-mounted shifter for easy access. Yellow color.

SAVE 30

27-ln. Men's Racer

Regular $149.99 119

SAVE 20%

on Wilson SportswMr

$19.99 Hooded

Sweatshirt............15.99

$15.99 V-neck

Sweatshirt............12.79

si 2.99 Sweatpants 9.99

$9.99 Sweatshofts.......7.99

$12.99 Sleeveless Sweatshirt ...........9.99

Sale ends Sept. 12 Not available In ShMby

GiUHttoiuin Light Truck TIrus

20,00(H/llte Tread Wearout Warranty

HlgnMyH7S>

PIUI3J9FJ.T.

Traction H7-15 Fkis3J4FT.

7299

76UMITEO UI^RANTY-TIRE \VEAROUT

For the number of mHes or months specified, Sears wk upon return, replace the lire or give a refund, charghg a pro-rata charge for the rnlles or months received. If wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.RoadHandler. , StMl-bltd Radiis

^ Low rolMng resistance to help save gasoline. Radial design for responsive handling. Thru Sept. 18.

Traction ITV 10-15 7C99

PhM 4.30 F.I.T. # 9

MM ivMIMdR M ShMby. -

A. Ai^v

WIWiwMI

faM

nrlct

MCti

* piMt

mtb

piuf PJE.T* MCh and oMdrt

AIF7M

B9.99

.......

1.90

im>II

99.99

. HJi: .-

2.07

OH-7B>t4

109.99

.......

- ome

114.99

2.50

FB-TB-fd

119.99

... riff

2.53

OIF7B-14

124.99

. nm..2

2.88

NR-li-f#

129.99

.llJfc....:,

2.92

OWfi-ll .

129.99

nm.........

2.79

HR^7B-fB

134.99

iOJf

2.88

JWWi

139.99

0.99

2.99

.....mmi.-.

149.99

3.21

-radiral CxdM Tm

A7a-I3

adcwail

Blasidy TIRIS

29^

Our lowttt prkad polyettir tire.

Durable yet flexible for a smooth, comfortable ride.

A78-13

B7a-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

5.60-15

G78-15

SMnprIn

MacfcwRH

MCh

29.99

33.99

39.99

40.99

43.99

40.99

46.99

plM P.E.T.* tachand oM drt

1.42

1.53

1J0

2.01

2.17

1.55

2.26

10% OFF BdltwlTiras

3709

; nuaiiAr

rjLT.

30. Two fiber glass belts resist impaa and tread squirm wear.^Two polyester plies.

vy ' V

ICxdftrm

Mounting and rotation indiidad

SupMOuwd

Rifgty

prtctaa.

Sale

Itrlctaa.

vMiitawaH

pkit f.E.T.*-tachand ok) tire

A78-I3

52.99

37.09

1.67

078-14

69.99

48.99

2.01

178-14

70.99

49.69

2.08

F78-14

71.99

50.39

2.44

G78-14

75.99

53.19

2.45

H78-14

77.99

54.59

2.66

G78-15

77.99

54.59

2.45

H78-15

78.99

55.29

2.66

L78-IS

81.99

57.39

2.89

^ears 3B

SAVE 23%

Spactrum oil

KIW-SO ON givn vMidt rangt anglnt protcoion. S qL Jug.

liANK.t H I X I t t) ;. I V t

ACIl} - tOI fj ON

CAO UJ

SAVE

Sears 36 Car Battery

3999

trade-in

Regular

$47.99

' RMSTALLATION INCLUDED

Helps give you dependable starting with 325 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many impots. Thru Sept. 11.

Our biggest shock SALE of the yearl

tears Heavy-duty Shocks

I 3/1&in. pistons help give good ride control. For most American-made cars and many Imports. Sale ends Sept. 18.

IVSTAUJB)................10.66 ea.

each

SAVE *7

Hijogsn UQhts

116.99 TlwuSagci

Ouartz-halogen citar or ani^ fog ||fb.

*4 OFF Heavy-duty Plus

Oversize I-3fl6-ln. pistons. Piston Reg. $11.99

rod wiper ring. For most "WOO

American-made cars, imports. Sale W OO ends Sept. 18. "

MSTALUD,lfog. SI6.99......12.88ea.

*6 OFF StaadyRlder RT

Comfort valve helps smooth ride ** *'9.99 with most kinds of tires. For most m ^ ||Q cars, Hght trucks. Thru. Sept. 18. I

I9STALLID,Bag. $24.99......18.88ea.

*10 OFF Booster Shocks

Adds carrying capacity up to 300lbs. in front, 500-lbs. in back.

Buy now for a smooth ride.

IVSTAUJO, Hag. ssa.99 ......48.99pr.

34*?

Brake Job for disc or drum qfslams

2-Whad

Our valned specialists will mspea brake system, Irotail new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylfoders, turn drums or rcxoa Install new front grease seals, dean and repack front wheel bearfogs, ftush brake lines and replace wkh hea\^-duty brake fluid. Sears may decNne to perform partial brake jobs if k appears in Sears judgment, that adcNtlonal wodi Is needed for your brake ^uem to function properly. Replacement of master (yNnder, power booster, drumfrotor are cnra if needed. Not avaHabte in Oanvne RockHHi, and Shelby ProffMSlOnal

WhMl allgmiwnf and balanca

VWTI spin balance wheels and set caster/camber and toe. Includes torsion bar adjustment when needed.

Hekis restore steering response and control.

WMi 4-whael bteance wwia-whMi

fUM Ite.W..................M.f WMBM, M m.4t

ropwwwiw...................... 2 2fg

Above MrvtoM avalteMc Monday thru loturday for moft Amarlcan^nadc can and many knporti.'

Nm avabablc In Shelby.

angina diagnocis

1999

^ VWTl set dmlng, aqjust carburetor and perform engine diagnosis Including scope ana^sis, check of hoses and flt-dngs. wires and clamps, distributor cap. belts and filters. VWH then recommend only the parts and tervlces you need.

Scars

CfodBFtans

SAVE 30%

*60 OFF 2-lon Floor Jack

AHMvy>dui^ aifdteel chasis, m.hww ' Ufis end or side of vehicte. m foam IhruSeptfr. 1

24on Hydraulic Jack

t. Hwtdy. convenient; stores in m-stie car trunk.

$l7.99,44on.,.......12.59 O

*9 0n9teelUemp

C 3,000*. capacity for lighter ^ vernctes. BuNt-in wheel well.

Avafoble in larger stores only. dCv

let's go Kfogertng

for fun in the sun all week

Itanrw and Prices Effective Wed. S^t. 1 thru Sun., S^t. 5,1962. in Qreenvilie

TlNNii|on White

Seedless Grapes

Pepsi-Cola

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btls.

FRESH FROM THE DELI AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Lb.

SAVE

19'

Lb.

THrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

PG 1M

GoKrogering For

i '-r

BUDWEISER LIGHT OR

Budweiser Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

EMERALD CHABLIS, PINK. GOLD OR RHINESKELLER

Colony

Wines

RED, WHITE, PINK. GOLD OR

Taylor Lake Country Wines... lu

refreshing'

Goebel 12

KROGER

HAMBURGER OR

Hotdog Buns

Gf^lFFIN PIES, DONUTS OR

Snack m 2^/2 to Cakes 1

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson

24-Oz.

KROGER

Brown

COST CUTTER SLICES OR

Peach

n Serves.! 2 ** Halves..... ^

PAPER

ScotTowels

ills Jumbo Roll

KROGER

Mac. & Cheese .

Dinner.......

VAN CAMP

Beanee ^ ao Weenees. .2 SSiOO*

SANDWICH

SPECIAL FORMULA

Lite & Dark

LIQUID

Bread.

KEEBLER

Pecan

Sandies **

ROYAL VIKING DANISH ASSORTED FRUIT TOPPINGS

Danish Rolls

Clorox

Bleach

DETERGENT

Com

Power..

ECONOMY

Reynolds Wrap

Gal.

Jug

49-Oz.

Box

75-Ft.

Roll

$^39

THICK

Delmonte Catsup

24*Oz.

Btl.Let's go Krogering for the best of

PG2M

V- V

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Ruffles

Potato Chips

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED^

Whole im

BATHROOM

Cottnnelle Tissue..

COST CUTTER

peanut Gutter.

QUARTERS

4^^ Mrs. Filberts

SS'99* Margarine. .2^*1***

SPRINGDALE

_ _ Fniit

99* Drinks Si 99*

Including Krageis Cost Cutter Brands

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Breyers

Ice Cream

V2*Gal.

Ctn.

919

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

Sara Lee Cake......

14-Oz $ , Pkg.

Jar

AVONDALE

French Fries.

^ $4 49

Bag I

RICH

Dukes Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Breyers Yogurt

FRUIT

Hi-C

Drinks ____

ARMOUR

Vienna

Sausage____

IN OIL OR WATER

Starklst

46-Oz.

Can

5-Oz.

Can

3/109

/CupsH

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese

Food Slices. 1

EXTRA LIGHT

Plllsbury 4

Biscuits____C^ans

MARGARINE

Squeeze Parkay ......

10-ct. S ^ 09

lO-Oz.

Boxes

16-oz.

Btl.

KROtjttt UUHN, PEAS OR

Green ^

Beans.. . .3

KROGER

2 $ a49

Chickhn boV2^*

ASSORTED FLAVORS

^ $. 70

Iding Pops

12-Ct . Pkg

COST CUTTER

Orange

Juice

i orance juce >everything including the price

PG 3M

SAVE ... MOREKROGER BRANDS

KROGER

Peanut Butter Poric n Beans

180z.

KROGER

Instant

Coffee

KROGER

Grape Jelly

KROGER

16-Oz

Cans

f RICH

_ Embassy ^ Mayonnaise

B3.Q., W/ONION OR W/MOLASSES

Kroger ^

Beans... .2ns88

KROGER

B.B.Q. Sauce 2

KROGER ORANGE

Breakfast Drink....

27-Oz. , Ctn.

KROGER .

Steak

Sauce

A COOL TREAT

Zany Zoo [ Pops

KROGER

Chocolate Drink Mix..

RIPE

Kroger

Olives

DRINK MIX

Drink-

Aid

7-Oz.

Jar

KROGER

Instant Tea..

3-Oz.

Jar

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce ..

3.2-Oz. , Jar

"195

Cannister wM

Kroger

Gelatin

W i?

KROGER FRENCH, ITALIAN OR 1000 ISLAND

Salad

Dressing ea 89

BRIGHT

Window

Cleaner oa 99

PET PRIDE BURGER STYLE

Dog Food

KROGER

Cheese Or Bacon Buds

BRIGHT

Boxes

3V4 to 40z . Btl.

lOVi-Oz. Btl.

72-Oz w Pkg.

$299

Laundry Detergent..

CATS CHOICE

Cat

Food .....

64-Oz. . Btl.

f $199

Bag I

KROGER

Soft

Soap____

KROGER GREEN OR BLUE

Dish ..

Deletgent..

PET PRIDE

Puppy

Food b ^1

PG4JLM

BEEF SALENew at Kroger, a sensible plan for buying freezer beef.

The m Way to Buy Beef

We've all seen that used to be' ferred to meat butchers could c erly, but even the waste in unusable some supermarkets t beef, but the trend to primal cuts and its eo country.

heard of the hanging beef sides ansported by truck and transfer cutting. Only skilled sides or quarters prop-, e was S2% to S5% m and fat. There are still utilize hanging carcass ai cuts or smaller subj Ics Is sweeping

DISADVANTAGES;

trimmi

Excess bone and waste mus before cutting

Thirty percent higher transpoi waste of full usage.

Paying for 32% to 35% waste ti reaches your freezer.

Price per pound is less but tak^R)m (approx 30C lb more) is high|Mn cos weight loss is due to open aljpxposure

approxli

IS a

ver

rice

ROUND

LOIN

RIB

CHIThe New Way to Buy Beef

Primal-cut beef is only the usable portions of the carcass skillfully trimmed and packaged through ultra-modern processing, then vacuum sealed for care In handling. Cutting these portions Into desired roasts and steaks does not require a trained butcher. In fact, many hou' "wives across the country prepare the boneless cuts to their own requirements right In their own kitchens. What a fine way to get lust exactly the cuts you need and save dollars on quality beef at the same time! However, on any primal beef purchase you make with us. we will gladly cut and wrap it to your specifications.

ADVANTAGES:

1. Primal beef is naturally aged thanks to its pat-* ented vacuum wrapping.

2 More sanitary and less bacteria.

3. Quality controlled beef. Only USDA choice beef is selected to go into our boxed beef program.

4. You can buy only those portions of beef that you want.

5. All beef will be wrapped in clear plastic, with a label for easy identification.

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSINGVFIII Your FREBrZ

o o

Fili your freezer with our Ttimmed Beef Primai Cuts. No charge for cutting and wrapping. Quaiity and Tenderness Guaranteed! Ask for prices and Detaiis at our meat department.

WHOLE

APPROX. WEIGHT DmmI 55 POUNDS |}RC|

Consists of: .

sSs Rounds II cD

Cube Steaks ^|

Ground Round ^|

Stew* Bone* Fat ^|

APPROX.WEIGHT WHOLE

45 POUNDS Daof

Consists of: Dwwl

* Sirloin Steaks .

Loins nifl

* T-Bone Steaks

* Ground Beef

* Bone* ^^Bp

BONELESS ^ APPROX. WEIGHT WHOLE 10 POUNDS DSk Consists If in IHB * Boneless

Eye ZMM

WHOLE

APPROX.WEIGHT . m 25 POUNDS RPPf Consists of: UVwl

Ribs ACO

ClubSteaks

* Bone*

Lb. OI

BONELESS ' TOP

APPROX. WEIGHT 'j, . .

SirioiiyaMM

:rr" Butts 988

WHOLE BONE IN

Ss"'New York

APPROX. WEIGHT WHOLE BLADE

85 POUNDS Dililf Consists of; Dwwl

Center Cut ^ ,

Chuck

Ground Chuck

Stewino Beef H KK

Bone* ^1

BONELESS APPROX. WEIGHT WHOLE 25 POUNDS

Consists of: |_n|JPK

Boneless Chuck wHUUIl

Bpeless Chuck RQ|| "^188 Xiround Beef K

Lb. .

WHOLE BONELESS

APPROX.WEIGHT yaiAf VapIt 12P0UNDS New iQlK Consists of: ^-

* Stnps A PA

Trimmings BpBiA

. 3"

* * I f I T

PG 5ABGDFGHJMNVWX

roger means

CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE IN

Smoked Ham

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB CUT UP INTO SHOULDER, ROAST,

RIB CHOPS, BREAST, NECK OR GROUND

Lamb

Forequarter

Lb.

* v' % '

U.S.D.A 6H0ICE **HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER BUT

Bi^iess

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB CUT UP INTO WHOLE LEG RQAST, LOIN CHOPS SIRLOIN CHOPS OR GROUND

Lamb

Hindquarter____

Lb.

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS OR

, \

U.S.D.A. GOV'f. INSPECTED

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Young

Dirkey Breast

f18

Lb.

PG 6ABCDGHMNVWX

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEP CENTER CUT WESTERN BEEF

Chuck Inst mi^Tteaks

$468 $98

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

FINE FOR aao.

Beef Ribs

better meat

^ U.8.D.A. CHOI^ HEAVy-j;! WESTERN BEfF CAP-ON WHOCE BONELESS *9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.

Sirln'n Ti

CUTUPTHE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" ' *'

WESTERN BEEE BONELESS HO

Cubed Steaks. Lb 2

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS ROLL

Boston Roast.

Lb.

$228

ALL VARIETIES LAND 0 FROST

Chipped Meats pg

RUTHS SALADS

Potato Salad.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

1 Sliced Bacon.. JA *

$^39

60VT.

iNiPEiTrEO genuine

168

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners

OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY BEEF OR PORK 12-

I occr v^n runrv y- ^

Bieakfast Strip$^*1

1*Lb.

Pkg.

. KROGER

All Meat

Wieners

'$39

-ILb. H ^^*pkg. mm

KROGER STICK

Braunschweiger

KROGER ALL MEAT

Chunk Bologna

DELUXE OR BEEF

Kroger Variety Paks......

Pkg.

Siced Bolqna

ALL VARIETIES OLD VILUGE

Smoked Sausage .....

Lb.

KROGER SLICED

Cooked Ham

KROGER OLD FASHION SPICED

Luncheon

Loaf

8-Oz.

Pkg.

PG 7ABCDGHMNVWX

Phumwcii

When you bring a prescription to your Kroger pharmacy, the oniy person you ever deai with Is a registerea. professional pharmacist. Never a clerk. Your Kroger pharmacist not only fills your prescription, but also takes your order and answers any questions you may have. You deal with one person, and that person's professional pharmacist.

Phone the Pharmacy nearest you.

Qreanville

756-7393

Health SBeautyAids

BEAUTY FLUID

on Of(Nay

REVLON

CONDITIONER OR

Flex

Shampoo

16-Oz.

Btl.

147

MAYBELLINE

Ultra Slim Lipstick

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL $2.75

159

JOHNSONS BABY * ^

Wash Cloths

CHEwSBllTTAMlr"""^

WITH EXTRAC ^

FLINTSTONES OR

NATURE MADE

Vitamin E..

400IU lOO-C . Btl.

MAYBELLINE MASCARA

*2 K.Lash...*1"

Bugs Bunny ^

- 299

60-Ct.

Btl.

NATURE MADE

Vitamin C

500-Mg.

100-Ct.

Btl.

169

MAYBELLINE

CREASEPROOF

Eye Writer

^Stelline

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL $3.00

Only

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $3.00

197

PG8M

tail

1 Bakery.

Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER J & J

Bologna

159

/ CAI/I

I J LEMON, OATMEAL, RAISIN OR

Chocolate Chip

SAVE^

40*>

VIRGINIA

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Baked $029

Ham 40' Lb O

Glazed Yeast Donuts.. 12For^1**

DOMESTIC

FRESHLY BAKED

Sjrtss $429 Sandwich _

Cheese... 20* ib o Buns...... OFor99^

KAHNS

Smoked

Sausage

Lb.

279

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Fresh

Pizza Bread

INCLUDES MEAT, ROLL AND BUTTER, TWO VEGETABLES

Daily Plate Lunch Special

2-LBS. OF SALAD & 1-DOZ. DINNER ROLLS FREE W/PURCHASE OF A 15 PIECE

Ea.

199

Bucket Of Chicken ^

899

15-Pc.

Bucket

..... , 1^

2 EGGS, BACON OR SAUSAGE.

HASH BROWNS OR GRITS TOAST OR BISCUIT

Breakfast

Special

Ea.

119

FRESH DAILY

Lunchmeat Hoagie

Ea.

129

Mir

complete^

Kroger &v-on

Your

Back toSctiool

BIC9-PK. STIC OR 10-PK.

Biro Pen/

WRITING PENCIL

Quicker Clicker -

$499

Only I

ERASEABLEINK PEN

Eraser Mate 2 ^

2 *1

CRAYOLA FINE AND BROAD

Markers

SAVE

COLAD, STRONG LAMINATED

Briefolio

3*1

MEAD WITH POCKETS

Portfolio____

MEAD 200-CT.

Typing Paper..

MEAD PORTFOLI NOTEBOOK

Trapper Keeper...

229*

O^AOFQHJLMNWVX

'AO

Stop shopping

ELMERS LAUNDERS OUT

School Glue

4-Oz.

BtlS.

SAVE

76^

..r^CORRECTION FLUID

Reg.

$1.07

Liquid Paper

79*

SAVE

30^

200-CT.

Notebook Filier Paper

0 200

ALADDIN HOT OR COLD ASSORTED COLORS

Thermo Jar

ALADDIN ASSORTED METAL

Lunch Kitsi

SX5/4090FG

RYOBI/OLYMPIC

SALTWATER

Surf Combo

iMntmin

LEGGS PANTYHOSE

Sheer Elegance $488

Pr,

tTteod

}

5 subject

divided

notebook

MEAD SPIRAL BOUND

5-Subject

Notebook

iiiyniiirmnvrtmmi

SpcU-Writc

Steno

Notebook

Sheets

SAVE

96^

BALLON OFF 1612 METAL 10 X 12V2 X 5V2

1912-WA QIANT METAL

Porta File

ZEBCO 1246 COMPLETE WITH LINE

MEAD 80-CT. SHEETS

Steno

Notebook

|63*

SAVE

22'

Rod n Reel Combo

5-GAL. DELUXE WET AND DRY

Shop Vac $^Q88

>nlvw

AS SEEN ON T.V.

SELF-WRINGLING MOP & WAXER

KOLmJMATm

TOOSIE ROLLS IOV2-OZ. OR 6-CT. BABY RUTH OR

Personal RIe 11 Butterfinoer

YOUR CHOICE

ASSORTED

DESIGNS

Embassy Sunglasses

REGULAR PRICE .

# 8 ff

/r PQIDFGHJLMNVWX, *

* i

Kroger'nitedb

You Comes Rrst

' CAUFOftNWl THOMPSON mm vV'SoedlossGi^

yt'n

Lb.

BUTTERNUT OR

Acorn Squash.

Lb.

U.S NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

WESTERN

KS!>j Bartlett Pears

'^,J CROOKNECK

lYellow Squash

4 9^

NEW CROP

Yams

Lb.

White Potatoes

VARIETY SPECIAL ^

'CAS/^OR ^ .-.r

Crenshaws

Melons

SUN GIANT

Raisins....... .AS

FRESH YELLOW |N

Sweet Com.....

17*

tOS-Nai EASTEW DELICIOUS

Gold Apples

/' V<\\

*1 Lower Than Last Year!

A,"

Lb.

Bag

BEAUTIFUL!ArecaPalm

10-Inch

Pot

GREEN TOPBunch i% $4 Carrots..^ f 1

GREEN TOPBunch M $4 Radishes. O For 1

PENCIL THINBreen $4Onions..O For 1

FRESH

Spbiach. Bch.

WERE eOlNG TO PUT A LABOR DAY SMILE ON YOUR FACE!

:ffr|STAR! CLEAN, FRESH & GOOD

CLAIROL

CONDITIONING

SHAMPOO

NORMAL

OILY DRY

EX. BODY CONDITIONER II

16 OZ.

2.19*

8 OZ.

PIES

ORCHARD HILL ASSORTED FLAVORS

FRUIT PIES 2

BLUE BIRD 9 INCH

PAPER PLATES

SOLO 16 OZ.

PARTY CUPS

too cnt.

20 cnt.

sac*

880*

780*

lAL TISSUE

KLEENEX

WHITE & ASSORTED

200 COUNT

79*

MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

16 02. JAR

sweet cubes

DEPEND-O IN TA

BOWL CLEA

12 OZ. LIQUID

99" *

PUFFED WHEAT

!S 490

TOASTY O S OAT

790*

PUFFS

$f29

GOLDEN GRAIN

RICE-A-RONI

BEEF CHICKEN FRIED RICE

SPANISH RICE ^ HERB & BUTTER

6V4 OZ. PKG.

MAKE A BIG STAR!

B.G

24 CNT.

IMAGECUPS

:?t.870#

DOUBLE Q TUNA

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

T^LIQifTjCl

I^MON,

CH,^ $,

iRRY and ^ 6 oz.

STRAWBERRY t. CTNS.

FIESTA - ALL FLAVORS

Ice Cream GAL.

MR. PS ASSORTED FLAVORS

PIZZA

ct&|COMPARE big STARS LOW,

^mM.iron8< HpicaronSfHM Dinri' leese Din18 18 ^18 18 18 18

> fCS^\ \ r<2S'

hickory / iiQfX

DIXIE DEW SYRUP

CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

24 OZ. $

SIZE

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

CAN

1.^

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

FRENCH, ITALIAN, OR 1000 ISLAND

SEVEN SEAS DRESSING

8 OZ.TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE

REGULAR 8 OZ. JAR

DECAFFEINATED 8 OZ. JAR

$^75 $^.89

VIVA TOWELS

DESIGNER

JUMBO

ROLL

LOW PRICES!

BUNKER HILL

BEEF

STEW

23 OZ. CAN

99%

CHILI

NO BEANS 10.2 OZ. CAN

79*.

A-1 STEAK SAUCE

$1.79

15 OZ. BOTTLE

TERS SNACKS CH^SE BALLS, CORN CHII^ & CHEESE CURLS

5 0Z.

SIZE

98*.

CHASE & SANBORN

TEA BAGS

100 CNT. PKG.

ROYAL

GEUTIN DESSERT ASSORTED FLAVORS

3 P^ol 89

KELLOGG'S SUGAR

FROSTED FLAKES

KELLOGGS

RAISIN BRAN

OUR PRIDE

eOFFEE CREAMER ,eoz 99

10 OZ 89**

19* 15 OZ. I.

PINE GLO PINE CLEAN

28 OZ. BOTTLE

89*.

ZIPLOC

REGULAR FREEZER BAGS

20 CNT.'

S4 39

ZIPLOC

GALLON FREEZER BAGS

$-|55

20 CNT.'

PUREX INSTANT iKT MILDEW REMOVER

18 OZ. SIZE

M69

ZIPLOC

SANDWICH

BAGS

HANDI-WRAP "BONUS PAK"

50 ft. FREE

12" 250 FT ROLL

*1.39.

16 OZ.

DEANO FRENCH ONION DIP

89<i.

LsklVlf

iHere

W 1

i. 1

Help.

The U.S. Government grades our meat, and Big Star cuts and trims to give you more good eating for your money. Every package of fresh-cut meat is dated to assure you the peak of freshness, if its not all we say, we pay. That's our money J back guarantee.

SWIFTS HOSTESS

CANNED

HAMS

SLICED FREE!

THE ROUND ONE

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU TUES., SEPT. 7,1982 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

LB.

CAN

798.

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

1-LB $1 .78

PKQ. OSCAR MAYERS FINEST

MEATWIENERS

BEEFFRANKS

REQ., THICK OR BEEF-SLICEDBOLOGNA

12 oz. $1.58

PKG.

PKQ.

CHEESEHOT DOGS

SMOKIELINK SAUSAGE

BREAKFASTLINK SAUSAGE LB.

MEAT OR BEEF-VARIETY PLUNCH MEATS

m.B $1.88

PKQ.

12 02.$*^ .88 S

.98 11 oz. PKO.

OLDE TOWNE HOT or MILD FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB .18

PKG.

OLD VIRGINIE

SLICED BACON 1

1-LB. $^ .28

PKG.

FRESH PORK

SPARE

RIBS

3 TO 5 LB. AVG.

LB. .58

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

2 LBS. OR MORE LB. $n .MKB

-|58

STEAK-Umm SANDWICH STEAKS

14 0Z.PKQ.

$2.98*

32 OZ. $5.98

HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED

SAUSAGE ALL VARIETIES

LB.

.2tSINGLETONS

SHRIMP ^PEELED* 8oz. $2.59* STUFFED FLOUNDER 8 oz.99(|^* BUTTERFLY BR. SHRIMPi0oz.$2.99* PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP 12 dz.$5.69* SHRIMP COCKTAIL, three 4-oz. jars $2.99

ME/ r

(LUNCH MEAT, ALL ^ II TURKEY HAMS LB. $1.81 'H

HOLLY FARMS FRYER

BREAST QUARTERS

U.S. GRADE

A n (D

LB.

HICKORY MTN. FARMS COUNTRY HAMS

$i .58

1/5 SLICED HAM LB. $1.98

TQ ALL VARIETIES ^

1 O 2'k oz. RKG. 4lf<F #

IIETIES 4 oz. PKQ. 73)

'HUNK BOLOGNA lb. 880

Holly Farms... U.S. Grade A

FRYERS

LEG QUARTERS

B.a

STAR

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK POT

ROAST

LB. $ .98

CELEBRITY BRAND

12 oz. $0 -68 PKG.

SLICED COOKED HAM ^

SLICED COOKED PICNIC pk& *2^

SLICED COOKED HAM mo

*4.08^ SLICED

I CHOP

CHOPPED HAM ma

FAMILY PAKS...Save 100 \b. or More

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN, BONELESS

Stewing Beef or;^Ire$i.98

ASSORTED (CENTER AND END CUTS)

Pork Chops OR k?ORE $1.68*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

LB. $ 2-48

SAVE 500

BUNKER HILL BEEF PATTIES

24 OZ. $2'^ *

PKG.

MANCHESTER FARMS

QUAIL

14 OZ. PKQ.

IStok

Bcancc

Wccnec

_r^

STOKELYS FINEST

PEACH

HALVES

16 OZ. CAN .00

2.or1

VAN CAMPS

BEANEE

WEENEES

8 OZ. CAN

47*.

Saves You More!

SIX

PAK

pa^k 99

PET ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

PET

POPSICLES

BIG STAR

SOUR CREAM

SEALTEST FRENCH ONION DIP ^ ctns.

BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT 3c.:i'

16 OZ.

28 OZ. 19

ctns. I.

DOGS

OLDE SMITHFIELD...NO SUGAR, LOW SALT

Sliced Bacon FRANKS...

HOTORMIU)

1-LB. $2>28* PKO. 7 12 OZ. $1.38 PKG.

1-LB. t1.78 PKO.

LEAN BONELESS BUFFET HAMS lb. >2^ BEEF BOLOGNA soz.pkq. 88**

SPICED LUNCH MEAT soi pko. 88**

SLICED COOKED HAM i oz. pko. $i m

COOKED SALAMI oz. fkq. 88* *

SMOKED or PRESSED NAM s oz. pko. *

GOOD N PUDDIN BARS

BUTTERSCOTCH _ _

Or CHOCOLATE ^

6 PAK if

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

Vas

2 1-LB. $4 PKGS. I

,00

SEALTEST

POLAR BARS

SEALTEST REGULAR

Cottage Cheese .oz

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

6 $H.69

PAK

Cottage Cheese

24 OZ.

S*|.29*

fORMAN CHEESE

IMPORTED

HOLLAND EDAM

IMPORTED SWITZERLAND

SWISS STICKS

IMPORTED DANISH

CREME HAVARTI

LB. ^3*

S9*

99*

LB.

$3.

MONTEREY JACK STICKS lb. *2l NO SALT SWISS STICKS lb *3.*

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

49 OZ. SIZE

150 OFF LABEL

ARMOUR TREET

12 OZ. CAN

BIG TOP

FRANKS

63.

12 OZ. PKG.

GORTONS SEAFOOD

ish Slicksi$299.

$1.89,

BATTER FRIED

1201.

FI8H PORTIONS

BATTER FRIED FISH PORTIONS 24 o*.

BATTER FRIED 5 |3^

FISH STICKS ft

BATTER FRIED ? 1,39

FISH'N CHIPS 14 01.

BIG STAR...HAMBURGER

or WIENER BUNS

EIGHT

COUNT

211 OZ.

OCEAN

CRANBERITf C * CRANAPPLE CRANGRi^

WELCHS GRAPE JAM or JELLY

16 OZ. VAN CAMPSPORK and BEANS

16 OZ. BIG STARSWEET PEAS

14 OZ. PROGRESSO

WHOLE TOMATOES

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICANSPAGHETTIOS

10.5 OZ. TEXAS PETEHOT DOG CHILI

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAFAPPLESAUCE

YOUR CHOICE!for$H .00

ARMOUR VIENNA (5<l; OFF LABEL)

SAUSAGE ^canSSC*

EASY MONDAY LIQUID

BLEACH gal. 590*

BIG STAR

16 OZ. FRESH KOSHER

GHERKINS

24 OZ. FRESH KOSHER

SPEARS

YOUR

CHOICE

U CROSTA

PIZZA CRUST

13 0Z.

79^*

8.5 OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

7.2 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

8 OZ. RONZONI

ELBOW MACARONI

1.5 OZ. 0 & C

POTATO STICKS

15% OZ. POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN BEANS YOUR CHOICE!

4 I

DISH DETERGENT

DOVE LIQUID 22 OZ 88'*

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

SWEET & LOW,oooo, 99'

LESUEUR

GREEN

PEAS

7 OZ $ ^ .00

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

32 OZ. BOTTLE

58*

Red Dot Specials

At Big Star the Red Dots point the way to deeply cut weekly special's iPLthe Dots m our

Tffs and in our stores too When you see the DOT YOU SAVE A LUT'

CHAMP CHUNK

DOG 20 LB. $2-39

food

ON YOUR NEXT

PAPER PLi

SE BACK FOB on*''

by SCOTT

EASY-ON SPEED STARCH

02. ^ M ^

SIZE $1 .09

nvoiis

12 0Z.JAR

SAVE A LOT WHEN YOU SHOP WITH BIG STAR S

GREEN GROCER!

NORTHWEST BARTLETT

PEARS

LB.

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

3 S3

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