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

( ." ^-* i * . * t * -T^ ^w r<m^-^. i ^ ir ' s ' g * t- * , * * " - ^ <r /.-' . x f , r ^

*rr*-r*r7irlr%-<r^ '*; * A

Penn St 31

Temple 14

Arizona St... 34 Oregon 3Coll ge Footbal

Vo. Tech.... 20 Richmond.... 9

Florida 17

Miami (F) ... 14

Duke 25

Tennessee.. 24

NSCU......26

Furman......0

Missouri.... 28 Colorado St. 14

Miss Sf.... ..30 Tulane .....21

Wake Forest 31^ W. Carolina. 10

Mississippi.. 27 Memphis St. 10

Weother

Partly cloudy through Monday. Highs Sunday anoody in the 80s. Lows Sunday ni^t in the low 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Duke stunned Tennessee and N.C. State and Wake Forest also won as the three ACC teams opened ieir 1982

VO 1ST YEAR

NO. 212

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1982

seasons Satunlay. See stories pageB-1.

138 PAGES 10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Deaths Blamed On Panic

Apartment Fire Kills 18 People

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fire roared through an aging downtown apartment building Saturday, killing 18 people who apparently panicked and ran to their deaths in burning hallways, authorities said.

Authorities originally termed the fire su^icious, but later said arson had b^n ruled out as a cause.

^At least 38 peqile were injured, some when they jumped out windows in the four-story Dorothy Mae apartment hotel. Many of the one-room apartments were packed with beds.

The 50-year-old brick building on Sunset Boulevard had been deemed a high-risk potential fire hazard by the city at least a decade ago.

Half the victims were children four of them infants.

. Five of the injured, including a 14-month-old boy, wre listed in extremely critical condition with second- and third-degree bums over 90 percent of their bodies, said a county health spokesman.

Theres no question, theres no doubt, that if those people had stayed in their rooms, theyd still be alive today, said Deputy Chief A1 Shultz.

Dozens of the survivors were rescued by nei^bors and firefighters who yelled at frightened residents to stay away from the hallways, said Battallion Chief Gerald Johnson.

If these people had stayed in their rooms, theyd be OK, Johnson said of the-fatalities.

Most of the victims were Hispanic, he said, adding.

that he was concerned there may have been more unreported injuries.

Several who might have been illegal aliens ... may have been burned or hurt (but) they just took off because they were scared, Johnson said.

All but two of the one-room apartments were virtually untouched by smoke or flame, and smoke alarms still blared in several apartments two hours after the blaze was extinguished.

Smoke detectors are not re-quired in apartment hallways, said fire department spokesman Ed Reed.

Between 170 and 200 people lived in the brick, stucco-front building located in a low-iricome area five mijes east of the heart of Hollywood.

The swift-moving blaze, which broke out at 4:27 a.m., was not controlled until 90 minutes later because firefighters made rescue of

the residents their first priority, Reed explained.

City Fire Chief Allen Evansen said arson investigators ruled out a suspicious cause, but were not sure what caused the blaze, which may have started in he first-floor boiler room or near the second-floor stair landing.

He added that the fire probably was burning 45 minutes before we got the call. You cant fault that (Please turn to A-2)

Democrats Step Up Campaigns

Any Leaks?

Greenville Fire and Rescue personnd pour a steady stream of water on the recoitly filled iKde on First Street to show, according to Greenville PuUic Works Directin Mayo Allen, where tte weak spots are. AUi said the street, (pened to traffic Friday, will renudn uiq[)aved for 80 days cu* unfil m see just where trouble spots, if any, are located. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

University Salary Levels

Are Based On Degrees

ByMiELVINLANG Reflector Staff Writer

A national comparison of salaries for university and college professors released last week showed a wide range of pay for faculty members at the 15 academic branches of the University of North Carolina.

Raymond. H. Dawson, UNC vice president for academic affairs, says thats as it should be because those salaries are based on the degree-granting level of the particular university.

If you leave out the medical schools (and school of dentistry at Chapel Hill) we get the same budgeted appropriation for all campuses, Dawson said, explaining that the institutions that grant doctorates also carry file highest pay scales.

For the UNC system, academic doctorates now may be granted at UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro and N.C. State. TIm^ three schools also top the list of faculty pay levels in the system.

According to the American Association of University Professors, full professors at UNC-Chapel Hill earned an average of $41,500 for a nine-month period in 1981-82. Professors at UNC-Greensboro were paid an average $38,500 while those at N.C. State earned $38,100.

In contrast, the pay dropped sharply on other UNC-affiliated campuses. UNC-Charlotte paid its professors $^,300 and East Carolina University professors drew $31,500.

Salary' levels dropped again at the other institutions.

The salaries cited by the AAUP, as rqwrted in the Chronicle of Higher Education, do not include fringe benefits nor do they include salaries of professors at the systems school of dentistry and two schools of medicine. Dawson said that, basically, the only other factor involved in salaries for professors would be payments from endowments again, primarily, at UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro and N.C. State.

Dawson, in a telephone interview, said the UNC system did very well in the comparisons with other universities. The study listed $48,500, for a full professor at Harvard University, as the highest average salary.

Overall, this was a pretty good showing, Dawson said, pointing out that professors at North Carolinas state universities received a 15 percent pay raise for 1980-81 and 10 percent in 1981-82.

He noted, however, that the system will lose ground on a comparative basis this year because of a state freeze on salaries.

WASHINGTON (AP) Comeback-hungry Democrats stepped up t tical tempo this Labor Day weekend with speeches des> ag Ronald Reagan as a president who only listens to r lonaires and blaming his policies for continuinghig jnemployment.

Reagan defended his economic policies in a radio.address Saturday and planned to plunge into the 1982 campaign on Thursday with an appearance in Utah on behalf of Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch, who is facing a toui re-election battle.

In the broadcast from his mountaintq) ranch in California, Reagan said the current high unemployment rate is caused by long-time economic policies not just the current recession.

Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale also was on the radio this weekend the txaditional start of the campaign season - with five-minute speeches scheduled Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

In his Saturday speech. Mndale said the Reagan administration is well on the way toward creating two Americas one where the well-to-do get more and more, and another where the rest of us get less and less.

, Mndale wiir be in Pennsylvania on Tuesday to campaign for Democratic candidates for the House and Senate.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, heavily favored to win election to a sixth term, was spending the Labor Day weekend on Cape Cod with his family and then heading for Kentucky on Tuesday to address a Democratic fund-raising event.

Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, another Democrat with presidential ambitions, was campaigning in North Carolina on Saturday and was scheduled to help Democrats in Ohio on Monday. He is not up for re-election this year.

Democratic Party leaders sent a sample speech to local party officials looking for something to say on Labor Day.

Labor'Day 1982 is Job-Want^ Day for the 3 million Americans whove lost their jobs since Ronald Reagans unfair, unworkable economic program became law, was the opening line of the Democratic speech.

Survivor

A Los Angeles firefighter cradles a child rescued from an apartment fire that Wled 18 people and injured more than three dozen others. Fire officials said the death toll was boosted by panic among the residents of the apartment building. (APLaserphoto)

Today's Reading

Abby ............. A-19

Arts............... D-3,4,5

Bridge.......... B-20

Building.......... D-6

Business......................... B-18,19

Classified .............. ... ...D-8,9,10,11,12

Crossword.............................. D-14

Editorial............ ..A-4,5

Entertainment .......... D-4,5

Opinion......................................A-4

Ayden Gears Up

Loiloros For More Greens

Ayden will hold its annual celebration of the collard this week, complete with collard-cooking and collard-eating contests. And for those who havent learned to appreciate the homegrown delicacy, there will be athletic contests, dancfes, wild west shows and carnival rides.

The week-long Ayden Collard Festival begins Monday with softball and tennis tournments. Carnival rides and amusements will open Tuesday on West Avenue in front of the town hl, and on Wednesday, a disco-soul dance will be beld'on West Avenue from 8-midnight.

. The Miss Collard Beauty Pageant is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden Middle School. The Blue Diamond Band, a local country-western band, will perform on West Avenue at 8 p.m.

The festival will climax Saturday with the foilowing events:

10 a.m., 3 p.m., 6 p.m. 9 p.m., wild west shows on West Avenue featuring Marshall Destin.

11 a.m.. Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, will speak at pre-parade ceremonies on West Avenue.

11:30 a.m., the 1982 Collard Festival Parade will begin.

At noon, judging for the the (^llard-Cooking Contest will be held. This event, along with the Collard-Eating (Contest, will be filmed by PM Magazine, according to Willis Manning, executive director of the festival. The contest will be limited to 25 entries, he said, and persons interested in entering should contact Carol Ann Hardee. Winners will be announced at 1 p.m.

2 p.m., the Collard-Eating Contest featuring three-time champ D A. Rogers

of Snow Hill, will begin on West Avenue. Rogers, say festival officials, holds the worlds record for downing collards six and one-fourth pounds in 30 minutes.

5 p.m., the Collard Festival Fun Runs will be held, followed by the 10,000 meter run.

8 p.m.-midnight, the street dance featuring the Band of Oz will be held on West Avenue. In addition, a gospel sing will be held at the SUver Nugget Saloon on West Avenue.

On Sunday, carnival rides will run all day and a gospel sing will be held at 2 p.m. at the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

For further information about the 1982 Collard Festival contact Willis Manning at 746-2752 or the Ayden Town Hall, 7464152.

Karen Oakley's T-shirt carries the message: Here comes some collard eaters from Ayden, so ... Watch Your Mess. Karen, age 4, is gearing up for the 1982 Col-lard Festival this week by munching on a mess of the green leafy vegetables. The forkful above made it into her lap, not her mouth. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

A-2-Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Septembers, isez

Obituaries

FYanks

VANCEBORO - Mr. Billie Franks. 75, died Friday in the Craven County Ho^ital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Ralph Bennett. Burial will be in the Franks Family Cemetery.

Mr. Franks, a native and lifelong resident of Craven County, was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Brinkley Franks; a son. Sterling Franks of the home, and a sister. Miss Phoebe Franks of Vanceboro.

Greer

ROCK HILL, S.C. - Mrs. Julia Cork Greer, 91, died Thursday in Atlanta. Graveside ceremonies were held Friday at 3 p.m. in Laurel wood Cemetery.

She was a graduate of Winthrop College and taught music in Rock Hill as well as the Kingstree Nacoochee school of Rabun Gap and was a founder of the Rock Hill Music Club. She was a charter member of the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church, a member of the Amelia Pride Book Club, the Saturday Afternoon Book Club and the Raeden Bookclub.

Surviving are her two sons, John D. Greer of Greenville, N.C., and James C. Greer of Rock Hill; a daughter, Julia Greer Storey of Atlanta; a sister, Virginia C. Mobley of Clinton, S.C., and four grandchildren.

Mewbom

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nancy Jane Mewbom, 90, died at her home, 603 W. Wilson St., Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Elder W.W. Stallings. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mrs. Mewbom was a lifelong resident of this community and a member of Meadow Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sam V. Tugwell of Farmville and Miss Nancy B. Mewbom of Alexandria, Va.; two sons, Elder A.P. Mewbom and LA. Mewbom Jr., both of Farmville; 20 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

Tripp

FARMVILLE - Dessie Mayo Tripp, 97, died Friday afternoon in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Ricks. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Ms. Tripp was a native of Beaufort County and was a member of Farmville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J.B. Briley of Farmville, Mrs. Minnie T. Baldree of Williamston, Mrs. Dennis M. Brock of Jacksonville and Mrs. Harold Prichard of Westminister, S.C.; three sons. Fred N. Tripp of Win-

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy

^ In Loving Memory Of Carrie Helmuth

She IVas A Great IVoman The Salt Of The Earth She Never Thought Of Money To Judge A Person's Worth, yes. My Mother Was A Great Woman But. The World Will.Never Know.

Onlv Those Of Us Who Loved Her So

Missed By Daughter. Lillian

Webb

Mr. Hyman Webb, 63, died Saturday in the University Nursing Center. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Thomas Conway. Burial will be in the Webb Family Cemetery near Macclesfield.

'Mr. Webb, a native of Macclesfield, had been employed by the Sheltered Workshop.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Delia Taylor of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Delia Taylor, 1103-AN. Washington St.

Whitehurst

Mrs. Aldonia King Whitehurst of 1517 North Montford Ave., Baltimore, died Thursday at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, 1607 Oliver St., Baltimore, by the Rev. Robert Farrow officiating. Burial will follow in Baltimore National Cemetery.

Mrs. l^itehurst was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County but had made her home in Baltimore for the past 30 years. She was a member of Haddock's Chapel FWB Church, Win-terville.

She is survived by one son, Calvin King of Baltimore; one daughter, Mrs. Janice West of Baltimore; three brothers, Jessie King and Lyman King, both of Baltimore, and Joseph King Jr. of New York; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Brown and Mrs. Pearlie Grey, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Louise Issac of New York, and three grandchildren.

The body will be at Mount Calvary Church in Baltimore from 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Messages of sympathy may be sent to March Funeral Home, 1101E. North Ave., Baltimore, 21202.

GOP MEETING The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank, comer of Washington and Third streets. Mack Howard will be the featured speaker.

Cleveland Invites Rich Sheik With Hands Open

terville, Paul Tripp of Farmville and Cary J. Tripp of Kinston; 23 grandchildren; 37 greatgrandchildren and 14 great-great-grandchildren.

Tyson

KINSTON - Mrs. Mary Lee Tyson, 84, died Thursday in the Oak Manor Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville by Bisht^ W.L. Jones. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.

Mrs. Tyson was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the Mount Calvary FWB Church.

She is survived by one son, Gover PhUlips of Greenville; one grandchild and three great-^andchildren.

Family visitation will be Monday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at HardeeS Funeral Chapel. At other times the fmamily will be at 419-A Roundtree Drive, Greenville.

By ALANL ADLER Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) Sheik Mohamir^ al Fassis generosity to the cities he visits is well known, so when ClevelatHjs mayor didnt rush to invite the Saudi billionaire, the City Council stq>ped in.

The council frankly admitted its motives in asking the controversial sheik to come to Cleveland.

We cant say we dwit need the moroy, said Councilman Gary Kucinich., It shouldnt be a matter of pride. We ned help:^

Kucinich last week co-sponsored with Council President George Forbes a resolution inviting al Fassi. He said the sheik might (tonate up to $100,000 to the city, which has battled back from its 1978 default but is troubled by the same economic woes as other Midwestern industrial cities.

Al Fassi, 27, who lives in a Miami Beach mansion, recitly completed a five-day trip to about a dozen U.S. cities, leaving hundreds of thousands of dollars in donations to charities, social programs and city governments.

On his visit to Tallahassee, Fla., al Fassi gave $30,000 to a drug rehabilitation program, $10,000 to the citys beautification fund and $10,000 to various youth programs.

In Detroit, where he ^nt less than 24 hours, al Fassi donated $20,000 to the city for beautification projects and $20,000 for youth programs.

A plea from American Indian activist Russell Means brought the sheiks chartered plane, his 28-person entourage and a $10,000 donation to the Yellow Thun^r Indian

Fire...

(Continued from A~l)

perso for not claling the fire department. They all think someone else will do it.

Johnson said it appeared flames rushed down the long corridors past open fire doors desisted to keep the flames from spreading.

All of the victims died in the charred hallways and stairwells of the second and third floors, Reed said. Bodies were strewn along the third-floor corriitor, down the stairs and piled in a heap at the second-floor exit door, just a few feet from safety.

Its not confirmed, but it could have started in that hallway because of the severe amount of charring,

said Reed.

One young woman apparently died trying to save an infant, her body huddled over that of the child in a corner of the second-floor stairwell.

Gustavo Escobedo, 21, said he was awake in his apartment across the alley when he heard a man yelling: Fire! Fire! Fire!

I ran over there, and there was a lady screaming on the fire esca;^, he said. She threw her baby to me and I caught it. Then there was another guy who was cut on the neck, so I took him to the hospital.

Gustavos 18-year-old brother, Pedro, said he told residents not to jump from their windows and to stay away from the hallway.

Ex-Legislator Dies

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Claude DeBruhl of Candler, a representative in the North Carolina General Assembly from 1968 to 1978, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack at Doctors Hospital in Lanham, Md.

DeBruhl, 67, was recently elected national finance officer of the 200,000 member American Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam (AMVETS) organization. He was in Washington, D.C., visiting the organizations national headquarters.

DeBruhl was planning to spend the weekend at his son Mikes home in Washington, said his brother, Harold DeBruhl.

DeBruhl died at 1:08 p.m. Saturday in the emergency room of Doctors Hospital. The cause of death could not be confirmed until an autopsy was completed Sunday, said Mac Mqster, administrative nursing supervisor at Doctors Hospital. Master said physicians assumed DeBruhl died of a heart attack.

Two Wrecks Investigated

Traffic accidents in Greenville caused a total of $5,800 damage this weekend, report Greenville Police.

Cars driven by Karen Jeffreys Akers and Charles Ohagan Horne Jr., both of Greenville, collided at the intersection of Ei^th and Cotanche streets around noon Friday, causing an estimated $3,800 damage to the Akers vehicle and $1,000 damage to Hornes car.

No charges have been

made.

In a 1:30 p.m. accident Friday, cars driven by David Paul Britt Jr. and George Hoyt Summerline, both of Greenville, collided on North Greene Street near First. Street.

Police said Summerline was stopped for traffic on Greene Street and was struck from behind by Britt. Damage to the cars was estimated at $500 each.

No charges were made.

In Loving Memory

In Memory Of Our Beloved Daughter, Renarda Anett Smith Who Passed Away On September 3. 1973. She Planted A Sweet Seed That Will Always Stay, The Joy She Gave Us Will Never Fade Away. Her Smile And Memories Were So Sweet But Her Stay Was So Short, We Miss Her So And We Loved Her Deeply. But God Loved Her Best.

Lillie & William A. Smith

Carolina Grill

Early Bird Special

Sausage, 1 Egg, Grits, Toast Jelly, & Coffee

6AMto7AM

Monday Sept. 6 - Friday Sept. 10

Open Labor Day

Comer of 9th & Dickinson

752-1188

settlement southwek of Rapid City, S.D. However, Means said in Davie, Fla., on Saturday that tbe bulk o te mooey would be returned because of a diq)Ute over investments 1 Fassi said he would make in an Indian project.

The sheik also has donated $115,000 to several Florida communitif, including $30,000 to Opa-Locka for beautification, and given thousands more to private charities.

But the sheiks generosity is (ly part of the stray. EquaOy well publicized is his divorce fi^it with his first wife, Sieika Dena al Fassi and his money mixup with a Hcdlywood, Fla., hotel.

The Sheika, who has hired well-knrani attorney Marvin Mitcl^lsrai, is seeking cistody of the couples four cUldren and $3 billion, half of the estimated $6 bUlion that she ciaima he is worth.

The Hollywood Diplranat Hotel swore rad a warraid in July after the sheiks check for a $1.4 million bill boimced, due to what al Fassi said was a bank mixig). The bill was paid and the charge of defrauding an innkeqwr was drof^.

About five years ago, al Fassi was criticized fra- painting flesh colors on nude statues located on his Beveily Hills, Calif., property. TTje property burned down on New Years Day 1980,

Of the publicity, he said: There have indeed been many stories in the press ol my problems, but the one thing I have learned about in the United States is that the media has the freedom to write negative things.

I am rich enough to help. Whatever I am doing here, I am doing in the faith of God. belteve the people need me more

than I need them.

Any negidive things written do not mattra.,be safai. It is not a matter ol cfaan^ a bad image becraise my image does not need inpoved. 1 believe the people of the United States love me vry much, as they show in the hundre(te and thousands of letters thi^ write me evray we^.

The teiks fortune cranes throng the famfly bminess. He, M te vte president of the firm, which has hokfings in ofl pd deals in medical and hoqfital suites.

Tbe visit to Qevriand came about when televisk newsman Simeon &nHh contacted al Fassis secretary, Ali. Laggoune, after reading reports of his generosity. Smith then suggoted the administration of Mayor George Voinovich invite the shdk to Clevriand.

Smith said the administratk was unresponsive and finally

tnlri him nnthlng wffllld done

We being in the adminiriratk are just not in tbe habit of initiating things of this nature. Asking him to come emaunts to asking him for bis money, said Peter Blum, a pikesmag -for Voinovich. , '

So tbe council acted instead. No date fM* te visit has beha ! set.

Laggoune said al Fassi goes nowhere uninvited.

We want to be assured that the sheik would receive the welcome be is used to and the security he requires,be said..

Blum said Vtdnovidi was worried about the cost of the seciffity. But Laggraaie said al Fassi rrimburses cities fra* any expenses incurred by bis virits. We want these visits in no way to be a burden on the taxpayers,Laggoune said.

where he could see flames.

They wanted to jump, they were about to jump, but we told them to stay there, he said We talked to them and got them not to jump until the fire d^artment came.

More than 100 survivors, some whose hair and clothing was scorched and sooty, were loaded onto buses and taken to an emergency Red Cross center at Belmont High School. Several were later taken to area hospitals for treatment of minor injuries.

Author Frederic Dannay Dies

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) - Author Frederic Dannay, a creator of the mystery writer-sleuth Ellery Queen and co-author of more than 30 Ellery Queen novels, has died at age 77, it was announced Saturday.

Dannay died Friday in White Plains' Hospital, a spokesman for tei facility said. Ite p>kesman said Dannay died of naturl causes.

Dannay and his cousin, the

late Manfred B. Lee, created the Queen character - a mystery writer who helped his pdice-detective father solve real-life crimes - and made Ellery Queen their pen name in 35 novris about

tbe detective. The Queen character also had a brief life as a tdevision mystery

series. __

A service for Dannay is scheduled for Tuesday at the Larchmont Temple-

Diai'A-Prayer 752 1362

pm COMMUNm COUEGE

FALL QUARTER 1982

YOU CAN REGISTER NOW

101M MVS Mir - niSMT, SEPnOEl I ari MDIESMV. SEPIEHEII

Uitt day to roglator; Wodnosday, Soptombor 1,1M2 Lata Ragiatration f aa of $8.00 baginning Tuaaday, Saptambar 7

Tuition: $3.25 par cradit hour - $30.00 Maximum Tuitkm Tuition for Non-Raaidant of N.C. approximataly 5 timaa raaidant coat Activity Faa $6.00

Studanta May Ragiatar for aa nrnny or aa faw couraaa aa thaywiah

Tachnicai and vocationai couraaa Curriculum Couraaa approvad for V.A. banafita

ForappHoatlon blankaorothar Information contact: Admiaalon Counaalora PHt Community CoHaga P.O. OrawarTOOT Hwy. 11, South QraanvHIa, N.C. 27834 Phona: 756-3130

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGF PERMITS AN INOIVIUUAl TO Enroll in splncled short courses Enroll in a combination ot tequiar quarter lenqth courses and selected short courses Enroll in a program that can re-.ult in a reduced course loatl in the quarters that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiencv that would prevent you from enierinq a four year school

Evaning Counaaltng Is avaHabla for both prasant and futura studanta to aaslat thmi In coursa aalaction and earaar planning on Monday and Thursday avanlngs from 5:00 P.M.4:30 P.M. For mora information call Pitt Community CoNaga, 755-3130, Ext. 212.

REGISTRATION ISOPEN

Bogin your caraar by raglataring In ona of tha foliowing Curriculum Dograa, Diploma or Cartifleata Programs.

Accounting Agricultural BualnaasTachnology Agricultural Sclanca Air and Watar Raaourcas Architacturai Tachnology Automotiva Machanica Businasa Administration Carpentry and CaMnat Making Commarclal Art and Graphic Dasign CorroctkHMl Scianco Cosmatology Electronics Enginaaring Technology Electronic Servicing - Electrical Inatallation and Maintananca Energy Technology Farm Machinery Mechanics Qanaral Office Tachnology Haatiftg, Air Conditioning A Rafrigaration Elactromachanical Human Sarvlcas Technology (Mental Health) Industrial Maintananca Englnaar Industrial Maintananca: Elactromachanical Industrial Management Tachnology Machinist Msaonry Medical Secretary Paralegal '

Pra-Buslnass Adminiatnitlon Pra-Educatlon - Secondary PoUcaSdonoa Sacratarial Sdanea Taachar Assistant ,

Vat Farm Coop Program Welding

Pra Ubaral Arts (Collaga Trsnsfar)

EVENING PROGRAMS

COLLEGETRANSFER

COURSE NO. TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

AQR223

LkrastockPrad.

13.N

5-19

BUS 102

BaglnTypa

- 1.75

74:

M5W

BUS 103

IntarmTyps

I.7S

7-1:

TITH

BUS USA

Intro to SHsnd

1.75

7-r.

T5TH

BUS 121

BaaicAcctgl

1.75

7-10

BUS 221

Taxes

13.N

7-9:

T5TH

BUS 272

1.75

7-10

BUS IN

TaiH(ayAdd(SU

3.25

7-0

TorTH

BUS1S1

FuH-KsyAdd(SU

3.25

7-9

TorTH

BUS 152

Elsct Print

3.25

7-9

TorTH

Csieuiator(SL)

DFT1M

BIprtRaadMsch

9.75

7-10

ENQ101

Qraminsr

5.75

7-10

ENQ152

4 bomposmon

9.75

7-10

ENQ103

MpOn WmlflQ

1.75

7-10

ENG 254

Oral Comm

9.75

7-10

ENG2N

But Comm

1.79

7-10

MATIN

Rev of Fund Math

11.25

7-1:

T5TH

MATIN

Trtgononwtry

11.25

l:304dW

TITH

MAT 111

BusMath

16.25

7-1:

MIW'

PH011IA

Photography

5J0

9-10

MorTH

PME1101A

IntamalCombEngina

6.50

7-10

MIW

S0C1N

Social Problama

9.75

7-10

WLD112MI

Oxy-AcatWaW

1.75

9-10514

MIW

WL0112S

hwrt Gas Wald

5.M

9-10

WLD1124A

PIpaWeld

13.N

9-10

MIW

SL-SkHtsLab

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING EVENING C0UR8C OFFERIMGS CALL PCC 785-3130. EXT. 230 ortlO.

IT IS THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE. COLOR. HANDICAP. SEX, REUGION, AGE. OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENT. EMPLOYMENT. TRAINING AND PRO-'MOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF, AND THE OPERATION OF AMY OF rre PROGRAMS AND ACTIVrilES, AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

A EQUAL OPKWTDWTY/AFnRMATlVE ACTION WSrmmON

Ride the Bus,,,

To Pitt Community College It's A GREAT Way to Go!

ii<cr

NOgsstobay...

NO wear ft tasr oa yCMBV car., NO wony wHh traille...

NO paridai pvoUaaM...

RELAX...iaDE GREAT ThaGREATBus ToamlFrom PCC

'Pitt Cooua. Collage 8:58 10:58 lt:58 2:58

9:02 11:02 L92 SK12

3:58

4K>2

%r;3'Tyjaj*p/rparriytT^f^:*7T7^'^ 'fTr^fT^'Tf.JYJ'rj^;/;

t *. i,Kk.X i. XXc i i. A. 4 4. - 4 . i, i , *

< i i -

; . . j ' < , : . ^

Weinberger 'Encouraged' By Talks With Egyptians

0m,

Tte Daily Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.Suoday, September 5,1M2--A-3

By United Press btovatiooal U.S. Oefei^ Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Saturday he was very much encouraged by talks with Egyptian leadm oo th? American initiative for peace in the Midast, a proposal adamantly oimosed by Israel. . ,

In; Beirut, the coastal road was open to traffic for the first time since mid-June debite Israeli maneuvers that sent troops to the edge of the nearby Sabra refugee camp for a second straight day,

Weinberger met with Egyptian President

THE QUIZ

worldscope

^ <.10 points lor ooch quostion nsaroroO eorrocUy)

. 1 President Reagan vetoed a'budgtt butting appropriation bill that would have enabled the government to operate through the end ol the fiscal year. TRUE OR FALSE: It wat the firtt time lince he took office that the President used his veto power.

- 1 In a new report, the FBI noted that crime rates ' in the U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: rose, fell) by 2% in 1981.

3 President Reagan ordered trade sanctions , against the French subsidiary of an American

firm for defying a U.S. embargo and selling technological equipment to (CHOOSE ONE: South Africa, the U.S.S.R.)

4 Business failures hit a SO-year high in the last wMk of August. Among these was the Manville Corporation which faced 16fl00

^ lawsuits stemming from its manufacture of (CHOOSE ONE: pesticides, asbestos).

5 Benjamin Sasway was jailed pending sentencing after being convicted of failing to register for The draft. The law requires all men to sign up for the draft within 30 days of their

birthday.

Qewsname

Tit poInU tt you can MtnUly this pOrton In ttw news) ^s the Senate Finance 'v Chairman, I recently called for a special session of Congress to meft after the November elec-- lion to deal with the financial problems of Social Security. Who am I ; and what state do I repre-' jentf

; motchwords

Hosoi Mitfnrak Im'75 minutes in Alexandria to dtoiss Presida^ Reagans Uuqnlnt ^ bringing peace to. the Mideast. He called the talks iroiy constnictive and very frioidly.

1 feel very much encouraged, Wefaiberger said. It has been very nice.

Egyptian officials said privately that Cairos reaction was reasonaUy favwable and the gmeral feeling was the Reagan plan could stfvie as a ba^ fm* negotiattons. An (rfficial Egyptian response was expected following a cabinet meeting.

In Tunisia, Ysssct Arafat and the 300-

member Palentine National Council the Palestine Liberation Oi^mizations parliament in exile also planned to meet in Tunis in advance of Mondays Arab summit at Fez, Moroco).

Arafat said earlier the PLO did not flatly reject the American plan, ^r do we criticize them. We are studying them. ,

But in Israel, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon predicted Saturday Reagan would eventually be forced to abandon the initiative because theres not chance that anyone will be able to enforce a plan from the outside.

Israel will not accept and will not discuss

it, Shanm said in Tel Aviv 1 a weekly radio show. Sharon said the Camp David agreement

Is the only option l^ael will be roady to uphold.

The American initiative calls for Palestinian autonomy in the Isro^-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in association with Jordan. It rules out an indepeiK^t Palestinian state but

also calls for an end to new Israeli settlements in the occupied territorites.

T4 polnit lor tach corrtcl molch)

; -l-transcribe * HurinMO ' -^trjnicend 4-tran$fofm ^ -.S-iran$gre

VOUR SCORE

a-go beyond b-copy

c-do, complete d-break the law

newspkture

(10 poinM It you antwor IM quotHon eorrocHy)

Riot police uied water cannom and tear gat to disperse crowds that gathered in Warsaw, Gdansk, and other Polish cities to mark the second annivertarv of Solidarity. The labor union has been outlawed since mmimi mw was declared in Oecemoer, 1961. Polish Prime Minister..?.. had warned that authorities would use force to stop an such demonstratkms.

peoplewatchAsportl|ght

(2 polnli lor tach quMUon anawqrqd eorradly)

1 Actress Ingrid Bergman, winner of three Academy Awards, died of cancer at age V. For which of these movies did Ms. Bergman NOT receive an Academy Awardf

a-Catablana b-Catlight c-Anattatia

2 Ashby Harper of the U.S., age 65, became the oldest person ever to (CHOOSE ONE: climb Mt. Everest, swim the English Channel).

3 Rickey Henderson oi the Oakland A's made baseball history when he broke the record for stolen bases in a single season. Former St. Louis Cardinal.. 7.. held the old season total of 118 stolen bases.

4 Although complaints about his "spitball" are renown, Gaylord Perry of the (CHOOSE ONE; Seattle Mariners, Philadelphia Phillies) recently received only the first suspension of his career for "doctoring" a baseball.

5 The team from Kirkland, Washington, defeated the team from Taiwan to win the 1962 Little League World Series in Williamsport, PA. TRUE OR FALSE: Teams from the U.S. have won the serjes for the past five years.

roundtable

c-change

Family dlKutsion (no Kort)

Recently the U.S. and Canada signed an agreement to work together on the problem of nuclear waste disposal. What do you - think should be done to solve this problemf

91 to 100 polnli - TOP SCOREIII to 10 poinis - EicaHanl. 71 to 80 points - OooO. II to TO poinlt - Fair V' ' VEC.Inc.'M'M ^

ish Bury Second Victim

caroHni east maH X^greenvilk

n just $153.75 for a 4 piece ce scitiny.

RIEEB^BARTOM

PLUS...A VERY SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER

Pedccm your old stcrlirii^ and iget a 4pc place seitinig in your ^ lavoritc Reed & Rarton pattern lor as low as $76.88.

Now you can en|oy the ciciijanc/t'i sterlinis; .silver at the best prices ^ince 1979 Save t m any purchase trom one teasp<x)n to a complete .''Cl lour piece place settins^ start at just $133 75, plus you can buy new Reed & Barton sjerlini^ at ONh-HALF these already low prices when you trade in other stcrlinsji ot comjiarablc wciiht Choose from 14 luxurious patterns Otter ends September 30

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

Vfn

LUBIN, Poland (AP) -\yeping villagers on Saturen buried one of the two w(g*kers slain here by police txets during the Aug. 31 dmonstrations marking the s^nd anniversary of the creation of the Solidarity linion movement.

.Two other demonstrators were killed in Gdansk and Wroclaw during the violent protests against the martial-law regime and the $Uspensionof Solidarity.

Mieczyslaw Pozniak, 25, a worker at the Elektromontaz factory that assembles lwtrical ^pment in this copper mining city, was Iwied in the village of Or-z'e$zkow, 10 miles from Lubin.

^Do we need rubber tiatons, do we need firearms in'our country? the pari^ ^st said in his angry himily before some 800 mourners.

The official PAP news agbncy reported that almost l^QOO people have been fined or given jail terms ranging from one month to 18 months m A;onnection with the protests that swept at least 54 Polish cities and towns.

' Authorities said police opened fire in Lubin, Gdansk, and Wrocklaw after protestors began throwing rocks and firebombs.

Andrzej Trajkowski, 32, the other Lubin worker Idlled, was buried Friday after a funeral attended by

about 3,000 people.

Lubin i^esidents pr^ared a Sunday Masa commemorating the two victims. Many expressed bitterness that not one government or Communist Party official bad visited the victims ielatives.

Reinforced police units continued to patrol Lublin, and army /troops checked roads to other points.

Probably, the Mass will be peaceful tomorrow and we expect people will have common sense, a local Communist Party official said. The situation is still tense. We know it was a tragedy and the authorities are doing everything to clear it up.

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

cnniEniw

On Pag* 2 of Th# Labor Day Sala aactloW in todaya DaHy Raflactor tha baakatball ahoaa ara airaHabla In Oxford atylo only, not In high-top alyloaaatatod.

In tho biaort crodH cua-tomara racahrad In thoir Saptambor invoica, tha 1711 Wat/Dry Vacuum incorractiy ahowa an axtanslon handla. TMa handla can ba pur-ehaaad aoparataly.

Wa apologiza for any Inconvanlonca.

SEMS, ROEBUCK CO.

,QAEENVILLE,N.C.

Dr. Richard Stanley Mega

Announces The Opening Of His Practice In

Otorhinolaryngology

(Ear, Nose, Throat)

On September 1, 1982

His Office Is Located In The George A. Miller, M.D. Building at 1207 Highland Drive Washington, NC

Carolina east mall X^greenville

FREE Monogramming on Our Lightweight Flymates Luggage Now Reduced 8.00!

21.88

Regular $30 Each

Save and have your luggage personalized atno8)(tra charge. The casual way to travel ... in durable, 100% Cordura* nylon. In red, navy or kelly green with contrasting handles and trim. Go easy to clean, with the look of real duck. Your choice of suit bags, carry-ons, garments bags and more. Makes a nice gift!

Dupont registered trademark for its high strength textured nyfon fiber.

Dupont makes CORDURA nyfon, not fabrics or luggage*!

Shop Monday 9a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Monday Only!

Limited Quantities

Floor Cushions

Solids or Prints. Rsg. 1I.N.........

Chair Pads

Psttorns. Rsg. 7.00.........

Sale6.88

Sale2.88

Print Tablecloths 4 QQ

4 Olfforont Flowsr Prints. Orlg. 20.00 ........Sale 1 *00

Window Shades

WhHs Or Boigs Assortsd Stylos.

Rog. 1.00to20.00......................SaleOU /OOff

.30%

Selected MoireTableclothes O QQ

Orlglnslly 30.00..... SaieL . 00

CsrvorHsil

4 PC. Steak Knife Sets

Rog. 30.00.......................

1/2

Off

Soloctod Group of

Wamsutta Comforters

Chooso From Tsfln, Full, Ouoon or King. QQ Q C Rog.00.00To 140.00......................SalsOO aOC

SK Maple Dinette Set 4qq nn

(1 Only)Rsg.350.00...................Sale lOOellU

SK Oak Pedestal Table With Chairs

(1 Only) Rsg.600.00...................Sal400 *00

Timex Alarm Clocks a qq

Rsg. 0.08................ Sale4.00

Assorted Kitchen Plastic Container

Rog. 1.80......................................Sale

Amorlcan Drow Colloctors Edition

Hearth Chair qq qc

Msnuf scturors Suggsstsd Ust 250.00 V... Sale 9 9 0 ( Brady Solid Pbto

Game Table & Chairs >IQQ QC

Comparo At 1000.00....... Speclal400 OC

Brady Solid Oak Bookcase mm qc

(2 Stylos) Rog. 110.00....................SalH4 OC

Selected Q roup Of Placemats r a

(In Hou^arss) Rsg. SO* to $2.00...............SaleOU

Brady Solid Pine Bookcase mm q q

Rog. 100.00..............................SaleH 4.00

Tsmpio Stuart

Maple DinnetteSet QQQ QQ

(Spindlo-BackehaIrs) Rsg. 900.00 SaieOOO . U U

Tsmpio Stuart Mapis Or Oak

Hutch & Buffet Cnn QQ

Rsg. 1200.00..... SaleQUU.UU

Super stick Up Clocks Q QQ

Rsg. 8.00...................................SaleO.OO

Washington Forgo

12 Piece Cutlery Set C QQ

Rsg. 12.88........... SaleO.OO

Washington Forgo

6 Pc. Steak Knife Set ^ a q q

Rog. 18.00.................. ........Sale I fa.00

Bulova Wall Clocks

- O

Rog. 24.98 to 27.95.........................Sale 2 5 ^/c

9 Pc. Copper Tool Set C QQ

Rsg. 9.88...................................SaleO.OO

3 Tier Rattan

Hanging Baskets C QQ

Rsg. 8.88...................................SaleO.OO

Blouse Trees & Slack Racks qq

Rsg. 1.44......................................SaleOO

Assorted DIshTowels Special 77^

Gravy Skimmer 0 QQ

Rg.4.8i........................... SaleO.OO

Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer m qq Rsg. 6.95........................... Sale4.00

Room Thermometer m q q

Rsg.2.08.... ............Sale I .00

Copper Molds C QQ

Rsg. 7.88.................... ...............Sale 0 . 0 0

Snow White

Moth Nuggets & No Moth OCO/

Rsg.2.25-8.50 ........... ..SalefaO /o

Foot Pump Q QQ

Compare 10.00.................. SaleO .00

Nifty Hoky * Q QQ

Rsg. 10.98..................................SaleO.OO

Oyster Bay 6 Pc.

Steak Knife Set Q QQ

(Pistol Hsndio) Rsg. 19.95...................SaleU .00

Ajax Freezer Containers r a

Qt. a Pint Size.Rsg. 3.16 A 1.66.................SaleU

Ajax Freezer Bags nr

(Pkg. of 20 01. sue) Rsg. 54'........... Sale fa

Regal Dish Towels -i A A

Pkg. of 2or3. Rag. 2.19........ ...... .....Sale I .44

Pot Holders

Spocial........................ .................

Dish Towels O >l>l

Rsg. 3.80...................... ............Sale fa. 4 4

Dish Towels & Dish Cloths qq^

Rsg. 1.90......................................$aleOO

Dish Towels 770

Rsg.97.............. .Sale# I

Dish Cloths & Wash Cloths ^ QQ

Spocial

Shop Monday 9a.m. Until 9 p.m., Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-4~The DMly Refiectof, Greenvaie. N.C.-Sunday. SqXmbwS. 1882Sunday

OpinionInvested Funds Mean A Return

To TaxpayersNew Air ServiceOf Great BenefitTo Area Travelers

Sunbird Airlines last week announced additional service to the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

A 15-passenger Beechcraft C-99 has replaced the eight-passenger Cessna that had been used.

In addition there will be direct flights to Richmond and Baltimore and a non-stop flight to Charlotte.

The changes can mean a great deal to local travelers. The daily flight to Baltimore-Washington International Airport provides connections with many flights to major cities.

We have the beginnings of reliable air service which will be convenient to area people. We hope it will continue for many years.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, Greanvill*, 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 Qreenvllle, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PriCM inctud* applictW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsevyfi*!'* in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina S5.S0 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Walter

Moor*lofe

WASHINGTCR4 (AP) - Preddoit Reagans political actk committee has taken up the campaign for a coostitikional amoKlmait to balance the federal bo^. but its probaUy too late to electioQ-year action anjiiow.

atizaos to the RepubUc, which Reagan founded with leftover presidential campaign funds in 1977, is urging voters to teli their congressmen they want the balanced budget amendment pried loose for action in the House.

The Senate already Has passed the measure, but it is stalled in the House Judiciary Cmnmittee. So sigqporters are trying an end nm that would bring it to a House vote wltimtt ciMnmittee action.

It is a pfgitically promising issue in an election year of soaring federal deficits, since it enatdes Reagan and members of Congress to act, or at least qieak, agatot future deficits while running up rec^ (mes.

Supportos have been trying to force action in the House with a discharge p^ition, a procedure under whhdi a majority - 218 members - can force a Nil oi of committee and send it to the floor to a vote.

High interest rates may be keeping some of us from buying homes or automobiles, but it is also helping to keep the tax rate down.

A survey by Tlje Daily Reflector shows that almost $4.3 million in interest income was earned locally from public funds during the fiscal year 1981-82.

Greenville Utilities contributed a large part of this through funds on hand for construction of a $12 million water plant. The utilities earned $2.9 million for the fiscal year, and the city, including the utilities, saw interest earnings of $3.2 million.

Pitt County earned $601,247 on invested funds, Pitt County schools received over $400,000 in interest earnings and Greenville schools earned over $100,000.

If the earnings had to be replaced with tax money, tax payers could have expected to pay an additional 3 cents per $100 to each the county and the city.

. Investing the money is handled in various ways, but financial officers seemed proud that they had been able to obtain significant returns on the public funds under their control.

Well they should be. It can be argued that in some past years the return wasnt doing much more than keeping up with inflation. In recent months, however, both public agencies and private investors had the opportunity to obtain high return even as the inflation rate fell.

Things may not be that way in coming months. As inflation recedes we may also see interest rates shrinking and thus bringing in less money to the public treasuries.

Regardless, there should be no public funds lying idle. Dollars on hand should be invested in safe securities which return the highest rate possible until the funds are needed for their designated purposes.

They got 201 si^iatrnts before Qmgress recessed to Lalxtf Day, too few and too late. Under House rules, a bill forced to the fk)(Nr by petitk cant be considered until sevra House work days have passed. Another rule requires that dis(^ge petition bills be called \jp only on the second or f(xirth Monday of a month.

Alvin

Toylor

Sunday Morning Notes

How many re-orders can be consumed at an all-you-can-eat seafood restaurant.

At the Outrigger at Myrtle Beach, patrons can order a seafood dinner with one seafood. Then they can re-order any seafood at that price or less for no additional charge.

We asked our waitress what the record was for her customers.

Oh, she said, 15.

She explained that the customer got an original eight-ounce order of boiled shrimp. That was followed by 14 four-ounce orders of boiled shrimp.

He must have been a big guy, we commented.

No, he wasnt, she laughed.

In the Myrtle Beach area the After Deck has been sponsoring a short-shorts contest all summer. As it happened your columnist was there the night of the finals.

The contest got down to three finalists and a blonde Loni Anderson look-alike was the heavy crowd favorite. She didnt win, however, and there were boos and catcalls from the crowd when the winner was announced.

The winner didnt seem to mind, however. Her prize for the nights work was $5,000.

front of her coming home from Wilmington.

The license plate read, Repent.

A friend who watches personalized license plates says she had plenty of time to ponder a message on the plate of a car in

Come to think of it, personalized license plates have become a pretty astute way of spreading a message. Everyone looks at the plate on the car up ahead, and on a busy highway where passing is difficult, the message can be there for a long time.

A librarian might buy a plate which says Read, or a dentist could order one which says Brush. The messages are endless and they can be well burned into the brain over a space of 20 miles or so, on a highway like U.S. 17.

S^t. 13 will be ttie seccmd Monday, Nit because of the recess, it wont meet the seven-day rule even if iqxMisors come vith the aiktttional signatures they need. S^. 27 is the fourth Monday, but that is Yom Kippur and the House will be in recess. And Ccmgress plans to adjouim for the election campaign early in October.

So the calendar Is a problem in that direction, and Democratic (^qMsitkm is a bairfor on the regular legislative route. Rep. mr Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, of^ioses the am^ment. He says it is of doubtful worth, and that there is no need to rush impetuously into am^iding the CXmstitutfon.

Rodino said he would bring it to a committee vote debite his misgivings, but it is likely to be a while.

A House subcommittee did ^nd one day on the measure before the concessional recess, and made some quick changes the administration is sure to oppose. The amendment never would have compelled Congress to balance the budget; the Soiate version would require that three-fifths of ttie full membership of each branch of Congress to go on record in order to permit deficit ending. The House panel,changed that to make it three-fifths of those actually voting. It also eliminated a Senate provisto that would have rec]uired congre^ional action if taxes were to increase at a rate exceeding that of growth in Uk economy.

^ None of that will-^ake any difference if the measure doesnt come to a final vote this year. Unless it passes the House by the required two-thirds majority, and unless any differences with the Senate are settled in a final version, the whole thing will lapse with the end of the 97th Congress.

AAaxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Keep The Cry-Babies Out Of The Baby Boom

LOS ANGELES - Some lucky young Americans are still unhappy with their lot.

While many of us are fighting for available rental space, we hear rumblings of discontent among the more fortunate member^ of the baby-boom generation - namely, those of us who have already joined the American homeowning establishment. According to the 1980 census, Americans under 35 now account for at least one fifth of all owner-occupied homes.

One might think that homeowners who bought in on the American dream before the onset of high interest rates would be content. But over djpner tables and elsewhere, the new gentry have begun to make themselves known as victims of the economy. They fear that they may never be able to trade up to bigger and better castles and are settling, instead, for a future of lower-cost home improvements.

I know Im lucky to have bought a home in 1976, one 34-year-old lawyer from Santa Monica complained to us. But my wife and I cant afford to move into larger quarters - and we pull in $50,000 together.

Despite such indignance, its unclear whether the older members, or leading edge, of the baby boom will make their dissatisfaction known at the ballot box, which until now

theyve chronically ignored.

Lest 60s children repaint the old placards, however, they might consider their blessed positions as well ae their legacy.

From the early popularity of Rachel Carsons Silent Spring, to the anti-nuclear protests of the late 1970s, many of the ^ baby-boomrs vdio now own homes - yet cant trade up -have espoused the shrinking globe concq)t. Growing up, theyve supposedly modeled their yalis for world of limited Ttesources. * "" ' '' ' ' '

Such values, of course, were conceived as a response to the flagrant waste and mglect of an older generation. High energy prices also forced younger Americans to appreciate smaller and more fuel-efficient homes aiul automobiles.

Yet Lester R. Brown of the Worldwatch Institute credits the younger generation for helping to re^ape the way Americans look at consumption and status.

Where frugality and the careful use of resources are valued, conspicuous frugality ... carried a message, Brown writes in his recent book, Building a Sistainable Society. Among young praple, particularly th<^ in the upper middle class in Western industrialized countries, conspicuous frugality is political as well as ecoiKnnic. In opting for frugality.

whether manifested by less formal clothing, simpler dietary habits or altered modes of transportation, it has become possible to align personal choice with a common cause.

Environmental gurus such as Brown would expect the baby boom to emphasize quality over quantity. Indeed, ttere seems to be evidence, among young homeowners we know, of Americans responding to the ti^t housing market with such home improvements as attic bedrooms and backyard recreation areas.

No amount of theorizing, however, can free young Americans from a more indigenous trait: upward mobility, or bigger is Mter. Its this older side of the American psyche that, among otter things, has led those who once championed the causes of the indigent to forget about them overnight.

Yet the recession that has made baby-boomers feel like victims may provide them with an excellent test. They can turn away from their farsighted realism and reject that which made them unique and premising. Otherwise, they can accept their present situation and set an example during hard times.

It would be a shame if the baby boom grew up to be crybabies.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Mndale Offers Glimpse Of His '84 Campaign

WASHINGTON - A private seminar held at a Minnesota resort in July for contributors to waiter F. Mondales political operation unveiled plans to send David Aaron to Beirut as the former vice presidents eyes and ears a revealing glimpse into developing strategy for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.

In fact, Aarons mission was aborted. But the mere notion of Mndale sending President Carters deputy national security director to Lebanon was significant because of its political implications. Aarons key role in Mondales emerging cam

paign is evidence that he is not trying to contest front-running Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the partys liberal constituency. Instead, Mondales objective is to rebuild Jimmy Carters old coalition of middle-American Democrats.

Aaron happens to be unloved in the influential American Jewish community - as a Carter adviser, as deputy to Zbigniew Bnezinski and in his own right - for attitudes regarded as hostile toward Israel. Although strong Jewish support accompanied Mondales political rise until his selection as vice president in 1976, his strategists are

playing it down for 1%4 (his strong pro-Israeli pitch to an Israeli bonds meeting Sunday was in essence a holding operation).

Nor are they counting on support against Kennedy from blaclu, Hispanics or left-wing special-interest groups. Rather, the Mndale game plan is to reassemble Jimmy Carters support in the South and Midwest, augmented by massive labor-union support.

The Carter connection was superficially obvious at that summer weekend retreat for Mndale money men from across the country who gathered at a lodge in

Brainerd, Minn. Aaron delivered the foreign policy briefing; domestic affairs were haiulled by another Carter Stalwart, W. Bowman Cutter (former executive associate director of the Office of Management and Budget).

But Mondales reliance on his former chief was more explicit than the mere appearance of two mainline Carterites. At Brainerd, the money men learned - to the surprise of some - the extent to viliich black and Jewish support is viewed as unattainable. Specifically, this Mndale plannihg for 84 counts on winning two early

state primaries that helped pin down the nomination for Carter in 76: Florida (despite its large Jewish and black populations, essentially a conservative state) and Illinois.

Mondales major substitution in the Carter coalition is labor in place of blacks. Key unions were described by Mondales men at Brainerd as locked in - a claim disputed by Kennedy operatives.

Beyond tabors help, the Mndale rationale for overcoming Kennedys huge lead among Democrats in public opinion polls is based on rejection of Kennedy in iwn-

cosmopolitan states that select their delegates early. That assumes Sen. John Glenn, natural candidate of the partys center, never will get sufficiently organized to claim anti-Kennedy Democrats.

But Fritz Mndale, whose political career began in the Americans for Democratic Action and was nurtured in the bosom of Hubert Humphrey, may be ill-suited to put together the coalition that carried Carter to his astounding victory in 1976. Indeed, Carter himself could not fully reassemble it in 1980.

Copyri^it 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J.

Kilpatrick Campus Activities: Should They Be Voluntary?

WASHINGTON - Ten years or so ago, Ralph Nader had a marvelous idea. Wouldnt it be wonderful, he asked nimself, if we could establish little liberal outfits at colleges and universities outfits with a high-sounding name such as, well. Public Interest Research Groups.

And wouldnt it be still more wonderful if we could set up a system by which the PIRGs would be financed through student fees? Why, if ah institution had 20,000 students, and if each student were compelled to pay $2.50 a semester or $5 for the academic year - that would come to $100,000 a year from that college alone! And PIRGs could be established at dozens of colleges, or scores of colleges. The enchanting prospect boggled the mind.

The idea germinated on the Pacific Coast; it took root and spread; today PIRGs reportedly are in business on campuses in 25 states, They stay busy, busy, busy promoting all the causes that are dear to the quiche-eating crowd. They support abortion; they oppose nuclear power; they lobby for laws thought to benefit consumers and the environment.

Until last month, the PIRGs were growing nicely. But on Aug. 4, in a case known as Galda vs. Bloustein, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit sprayed Mr. Naders garden of roses with a small dose of herbicide

The case arose at Rutgers, the state university of New Jersey, where a PIRG was established in 1972. It was funded as

follows: Upon his enrollmoit at one of the ei^t Rutgers campuses, each stiKlent received a bill requiring the payment of certain mandatory fees. Among the fees was $1.50 a semester (later increased to $2.50 a semester) to support the PIRG. The fee had to be paid. If a student objected, he could apply for a refund, but in practice the few students who felt stron^y enough to make application found that their September refunds came in January, just in time to be paid all over again.

Diree students at the Camden campus, led by Joseph R. Galda, got fed up with paying compulsory fees to support causes they p(^itively oppiised. Three years a^ this week, with the help of the Mid-Atlantic Legal Fouteation, they brought suit against the universitys president, Edward J. Bloustein, and other defendants. They lost by summary jixlg-ment in the District Court, but last month the Third Circuit reversed and sent the case back for trial.

In the plantlffs view, the New Jersey PIRG is a notbed of ideological and political activism. Itey cite PIRGs own literature describing lobbying activities for various liberal causes. They contend that it is unconstitutional for the state to extract even a penny from them for the support of these activities.

In the defendants itew, PIRG is primarily educational. It contributes to the totality of intellectual exchange. It is part of the whole academic forum. And if percent of the student

body plus one should vote for mandatory financing, that is enou^ to set the scheme in motion.

That is the legal issue to be argued on remand, but a larger issue underlies this particular lawsuit. It is the issue of voluntarism on the one side, compulsion on the otter. The appellate court indicated, without actually deciding, that if the matriculating students were given a clear check-off choice of paying the PIRG fee or not paying the fee, possibly no constitutional claim could be successfully raised. At the several Rutgers campuses where PIRG is active, students have no such choice.

We have been presented with no convincing reason, said the circuit court, why PIRG should not obtain its financial support throu^ purely voluntary contributions. And of course that is the way student groups should be funded. It would be just as wrong to fund the conservatism of Young Americans for Freedom by mandatory fees as it is wrong to fund the liberalism of the PIRGs. I am doubtful that even a student newspaper should be financed through compulsory subscriptions. Mandatory fees for lecture series and concert series raise debatable questions. My thought is that the state should compel students to pay only for room, board, overhead and professors salaries. After that, let them pay for what they want.

Copyrl^t 1M2 Universal Press Syndicate

<. * , /, , CT. !** * V-V-T * WW^ %>-> * > V * T> 4- 4- *-> V f 4 4 '* 4 4 *! - . 4 4

Public Forum

To tbe editor:

In reference to Mr Mastens letter, its tine Uiat the petite of North Carolina have supportl ole Jesse Helms" in the past. The real question is has ole Jesse s^^xirted the people of North Carolina in return Or is he locking out for No. 1 and blindly following others down Reaganomics Alley?

Yes, the people of Nwth Cantina have strong siqipMted ole Jesse, but. will they continue to do so? We wont know until election time rolls around, but I contend that ole Jesse may very weU find himself an Ex also if he doesnt start voting in the best interests of the people of North Caroiina. (Perhaps he and Ronald can console each other!)

Edith Farmer

Fountain /

Omnm

Wong

The Dtly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Suodey. September 5, WS2-A-5.

Tar Heel Workers Stand to Lose

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) - North Candna has lost more jote from plant closings and permanent layoffs this yw than the state wUl gain fnmi tadustrial exparskRi, acconfing to figures kept by the state Commerce Department.

For the first seven months of this year, the dq>artment lirts a total of 1,154 jobs lost involvmg plants that have been shut down or workers who have been laid off indefinitely.

During tbe same period, announced industrial growth has only accounted for 13,015 new jobs, kfost will not be immediately available because of the time needed for a new plant to go intoproductkm.

Whats happened is the ectmomy has affected both ends of it. said Steve Meehan, an assistant commerce secretary.

Wesley

Pippert

East: Most Conservaiive

WASHINGTON (UPI) Nowadays it is not enough merely to identify a senator as a conservative.

There are fiscal conservatives and there are social conservatives - and sometimes a senator can be one and not tbe other. The old maxim that a person conservative in one area is sure to be conservative in other areas no longer always rings true.

Fiscal conservatives beiieve in cutting back on big government, e^)ecially welfare programs. Its generally a matter of political philosophy with them.

Social conservatives, often known as the New Right, fervently oppose abortion. school busing for desegregation purposes, but support school prayer. They tend to see the battle as a holy war.

Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Arlz., has been the recognized dder of fiscal conservatives since the one-time Phoenix department store owner came to the Senate, wrot'a book titled Conscience of a Conservative, and was the 1964 Republican nominee for president.

Now serving out his last term, Goldwater has not been reticent in offering blunt views about the Rev. Jerry

Falwell and Moral Majority, and be has asserted in |riain language his 0(^itk>n to the 4^untary prayer and anti-abortion legislation.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is the recognized dean of the social crni-servatives. He is fiscally conservative, too, but be gained notoriety anew in the Senate in August by pushing aoti-abortim and voluntary prayer measures onto the floor.

Freshman Sen. John P. Eart, also R-N.C., is perhaps the most conservative member of the Sojate in evory regard. East, a pcriiticial sciencist with a Ri.D., won early attrition in 1981 by chairing lengthy hearings on the anti-abortion bill that defined human life as starting at conception.

A few days ago. East was one of a handful of R^ublican senators who hung tight in opposing tte $98 billion tax bill that President Reagan wanted. You guessed itGoldwater was another.

The freshman Republican class is far more doctrinaire than other groups, or even President Reagan. Sens. Paula Hawkins, D-Fla., Bob Hasten, R-Wis., Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., and Don Nickles, R-Okla., also joined East In voting

against tbe tax blUand Reagan.

On the other hand, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., presents an enigmatic case. As an otHwnent of the Vietnam War and a staunch advocate of civU rights, the former Oregon governor won a reputation as a liberal Republican.

Now, as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and thus a key Republican player for the administration, Hatfield often must advocate and endorse social cuts he does not personally support.

Further, as the dean of evangelical Protestants in Washington, Hatfield has sponsored legislation to ban federal funding of abortions. But he opposes a bill to define human life as starting at conception, and he opposes legislation to allow voluntary prayer in schools.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., the last of a Virginia dynasty, is, like East, a thorough conservative. But, like Hatfield, he is enigmatic, too. He was elected originally as a Democrat, declared he was an independent, still sits on the Democratic side of the Senate, but almost always votes with the Republicans.

^ Its slowed down the interest industry in expanding obviously, but its also hitting us in tbe state, and natioowide, in the number of companies having to eliminate new jobs.

Meehan said tbe department hi only kept track of lost johs for the last five years, but this year probtly marks the first time they have surpassed new jobs since the 1974-75 recession.

The figures come as no irprise unemployment for July was listed at 9.8 percent.

Tbe only reason unen^)loymaat isnt higher is because of tbe success weve had with industrial recruiting, said Lynne Garrison, an assistant news secretary for Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.

if it werent for tbe jot weve already brought in and are bringing in, North Carolina would be in worse shape, Mrs. Garrtson said. What weve been doing has helped keep it low, as opposed to being 15 or 16 percent.

Meehan acknowledge! there is a lag between the time an industry annouiM^es its plans and the time new jobs are opened, but said industrial growth during the last several years has hdped ease tbe situati(m, along with a more

diversifled industrial base.

During tbe 1974-75 recession, he said 17 textile plants in Gaston County were closed, but the buildings are now in ie again and 16 are manufacturing something other than textiles.

The tiHal of new jobs announced this year also trails the 17,279 new jobs announced in the first seven months of 1981, Meehan said, but last year was the best year we had for jobs in five or six years."

Earle Bradley, who compiles statistics on lost jobs for the Commerce Department, SRid the 15,154 lost this year compares to 4,640 for the same period last year.

The worst month was July, when the elimination of 3.238 jote was announced by industries across the state, he said

Bradley said the figures he keeps are probably conservative because he relies primarily on news accounts of plant closings and layoffs for his figures. Only permanent or indefinite layoffs are counted, not temporary ones or annual shutdowns by industries.

We have noUced one thing that seemed to be a wee bit peculiar, he said. In April, May and June, there were more losses from closings than layoffs.

'SACIReUU,ROHl OHTVOUSeeZISISAUiPARftOURPUNTO

TmmKm k watsmr

Noel

Yancey

Rural Bridge Showed Benefit Of Air Power

George

Gallup

Poll

December 22, 1927, was a sad day for cocky airmen who contended - with considerable justification, as it turned out llater that wars of the future would be won by air power. It was the second consecutive day on which the U.S. Army Air Corps had rained bombs on the Swift Island Bridge, a steel-reinforced concrete span over the Pee Dee River near Albemarle.

It seems to be a damned strong bridge, commented F. Trubee Davison after his big Keystone bombers had peppered the bridge with 223 bombs, some loaded only with sand but many containing 300 pounds of TNT each.

The Swift Island span, built in 1922 on what is now N.C. 24-27, was made available to the military for ordnance tests after it was fated for inundation by the building of Carolina Power and Light Companys Lake Tillery hydroelectric plant.

The military took over after the State Highway Commission and the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads had completed stress tests on the structure. They set up huge wooden tanks holding thousands of gallons of water in the middle of the bridge to . measure its load-bearing ability.

In a dispatch on Sept. 25, reporter Ben Dixon MacNeill wrote that if the bridge will carry a load of 700,000 pounds, the company of scientists assembled on a precariously anchored platform under the longest arch ... will gather up their instruments and leave the structure to the somewhat more boisterous and less minute practice of the (Air Corps bombers and) the field artillery of tbe U.S. Army...

If the bridge falls short of the theoretical limits set by the bridge engineers, the scientists and their delicate instruments will tumble into the river with several hundred tons of steel and concrete piled on them... buried so deep they will require

another company of scientists ... to get them out. But the bridge did not collapse under the strain and the scientists were not thrown into the river so the military men began their tests.

The Air Corps began its attack on the bridge on Dec. 21, first using sand bombs. Chairman Frank Page of the State Highway Commission flew in one of the bombers that first day and pulled the lever to release a bomb. He watched the missile arc to the ground and swore it hit the bridge until the Army ordnance men convinced him that it missed by inches. Some quipped that the bridge was wriggling to escape the bombs.

During the first two days of the tests, the airmen scored only four direct hits out of the 223 they dropped. On the second day, the bombers flew over the bridge twice in formation and dropped their bombs in salvoes. Once they went over at 10,000 feet and the other time they dropped down to 2,000 feet for the benefit of newsreel cameramen. This enabled the lensmen to record both planes and hits in the snme picture.

But there were only two hits of the 24 300-pound bombs dropped. These two hits plus two the previous days left some gqping holes in the bridge and blew off two sections of railing. A couple of near misses crushed two supporting columns while others left the area around the bridge pock marked with craters. But the bridge was still standing, and to prove it was stul travel-worthy, an Army lieutenant (Irove his car across the bridge at the end of the day. The only impediments were a few gaping holes which he carefully skirted.

The Air Corps men blamed their lack of accuracy on gusty winds that spoiled their aim during the first couple of days and confidently covered the bets by Army artillery and ordnance men who asserted they would still be able to drive

an automobile across the bridge after the Air Corps had completed its onslought on Dec. 23. The airmen had been assured of better flying conditions on the 23rd.

The weather man hit it on the nose, and the following day the Air Corps vindicated itself. The bombardiers dropped a total of 28 bombs, scored 10 direct hits that dropped two ^ans of the bridge into the river and left two others hanging to their supports only by steel reinforcing rods. Reporter MacNeill said the bombardiers accuracy touched off a mild celebration among the militarty observers who were watching the demonstration from dugouts. Leading the celebrants was Gen. A. J. Bowley, the ringmaster of the tests who had hitherto been skeptical of the value of the bomber as an offensive weapon.

The celebration continued on Dec. 24 when a final Air Corps assault plunged two more spans of the bridge into the river.

During the remainder of the test, which continued for another week, Army artillery pounded the bridge. The Army gunners were able to hit the concrete and steel structure virtually at will, but their 155- and 240-millimeter shells did little damage compared to what the Air Corps bombs had done.

... The artillerymen were good, MacNeill wrote. They could come mighty close to hitting what they were aiming at. They just happened to have enough punch ... The airplanes dont hit as often but they hit harder.

Observers wrote that it cost as much to destroy the Swift Island Bridge as it did to build it in the first place - $225,000, but the Army said that the lessons it learned would be worth millions of dollars to the Army and Navy in the event of another war. Perhaps they were.

Donald A. Davis

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democrats who are hoping to make Reaganomics the major issue in the November election might want to start thinking up an alternate strategy.

For when President Reagan comes down from his California mountaintop this week, he will have in his pocket some strong numbers to back up his argument about how the economy should be run.

Interest rates are falling

John

Cunniff

Reagan is Stiii Piaying Cautious Hands

fast and inflation is down, giving Republicans solid statistics to cite. While Democrats will continue to hit hard at the tremendous unemployment rate and other unattractive parts of the presidents program, the man in the street will react positively to the recent economic developments.

It is at this moment that Reagan plans to start his attack on the campaign trail, to keep reminding voters that their wallets are getting

fatter.

However, even while administration sources are claiming a moderate recov- ' ery is under way, the president is playing a cautious hand.

Continued good economic news could work wonders at the polls two months from now, but he knows well that the numbers that have shifted so quickly in his direction could just as easily boomerang before election day. He will make no statements that mi^t come back

to haunt him.

Economists disagree as they usually do on most things on the reasons for the sudden improvement in important indicators. Few, however, assign the success to the president's financial austerity program.

That alone will not prevent Reagan from telling voters that he must be doing something right in Washington because his policies are bearing fruit.

The administration has

carefully laid the groundwork for defending the hi^ rate of jobless America by calling that particular statistic "a lagging indicator. In other words, most of the rest of the economy must be bubbling healthily along before the administration can be brought to task for the nations unemployment woes.

In the meantime, Reagan will continue to express sympathy for those out of work in order to defuse the

problem on the campaign trail.

In all, Reagan is resuming his role as leader of the Republican Party at a particularly good time. While no seasasoned political observer would dare claim the Republicans will make a big sweep of House seats in November, some borderline candidates are sleeping easier knowing that Reagans economic policies are out of the doghouse as long as the interest rates remain lower than they have for months.

The 30-Year Mortgage Good Or Bad?

NEW YORK (AP) - The ^year mortgage is still around in one form or another - even at fixed interest rates for the entire term - in spite of rumors that it might succumb to credit-market instability.

It isnt difficult to figure out why: Long-term loans can be profitable for lenders, which is another way of saying they can be quite costly to borrowers.

a simple example, using a face amount of $24,500 and an interest rate of 13.75 percent, demonstrates the point.

On a 30-year amortization the monthly payments would be $285.45, for a 360-month total of $102,762. If the mortgage were for 15 years, the monthly payments would be $322.18, totaling $57,992.40 at the completion of payments.

The difference. $44,769.60 is interest.

In the early years, payments on a 30-year mortgage are almost entirely for interest. In this instance, although $3,425.40 would have been paid after one year, the amount owed would be $24,438.75 - a reduction of only $61.25.

In contrast, the borrower on the 15-year mortgage would have repaid $529.20 of principal after the first year. Instead of having a balance owed of $24,438.75, the borrower would have reduced it to $23,970.80.

True, in that years time the 15-year borrower has to pay $440.76 more than the 30-year borrower, but offsetting this is an equity buildup totaling $529.20, or $467.95 more than that achieved by the longer-time borrower.

Important as this is, it becomes even more so when you consioler that the average home mortgage at savings and loan associations lasts only 11.5 years. On a 30-year ^hedule, most payments in those 11.5 years would be for interest.

In the example used, the borrower on a 30-year mortgage would have paid $39,392.10 in 11.5 years, but stl would owe about $23,175.75, having reduced the debt by only $1,324.25.

In contrast, tbe 15-year borrower would have paid more -$44,460.84 in 11.5 years but would have reduced the principal owed to $12,882.10. That is, the borrower would have repaid $11,617.90.

The gap becomes even more pronounced if the homeowner sells his house and retires the mortgage even earlier, and in more normal times that is a distinct possibility.

Less than a decade ago homeowners sold and retired mortgages in about seven years. In part, the time span has grown since then because owners have been unable to sell, or reluctant to part with relatively low-cost mortgages.

When better times return to the housing markets, it seems likely that many current owners will be selling their homes. Others will seek to remortgage, hoping to lower the relatively high interest rates they are now paying.

When that time comes, many of those people who hold very-long-term mortgages will find they owe almost as much as they had years before.

Too late, they may discover that while long-term loans sometimes are desirable when for example they lower monthly payments into affordable range - they can be extremely costly also.

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. - The number of Americans who hold an unfavorable view of the nation of Israel has risen sharply in the aftermath of recent events and is at the highest point since these Gallup measurements were started in 1956.

In the current survey, completed before the evacuation of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) from Beirut, 56 percent of Americans give Israel a favorable rating while 36 percent give it an unfavorable rating. In a 1981 survey, the comparable fibres were 75 percent and 19 percent.

Despite the increase in unfavorable attitudes toward Israel, however, the ratings remain very much on the positive side. In fact, the percentage of enthusiasts (those who have a highly favorable opinion) is virtually the same as that recorded in the 1981 survey.

The sharpest decline in favorable opinion between the 1981 and 1982 surveys has occurred among women (a decline of 24 points compared to 14 points among men).

All persons in the survey were handed a card and asked this question:

You notice that the 10 boxes on this card go from the highest position of plus-five - for a country ydu have a very FAVORABLE opinion of - all the way down to the lowest posi-tiorof minus-five for a country you have a very UNFAVORABLE opinion of. How far up the scale or how far down the scale would you rate Israel?

Here is a comparison of the national findings;

Ratings Of Israel

Highly favorable

1981

1982 Difference

(+5 and+4)...............

.. .21%

18%

-3%

Mildly favorable

(-1-3,-I-3,-1-1) ..............

-16

TOTAL FAVORABLE

-19

Mildly unfavorable

(-3,-2,-1)..................

Highly unfavorable

(-4and-5) .................

+ 14

TOTAL UNFAVORABLE..,

....19

No opinion.................

TOTALS

100%

Here is the long-term trend in ratings since 1956,

showing

that a substantial majority of Americans has consistently held

a favorable opinion of Israel

Ratings Of Israel

Favorable

favorable

opinion

LATEST (Aug, 13-16)

56%

' 36%

Invasion of Lebanon, June 1982

1981.........................

1980 ......................

1979, September............

February ..................

. 8

Camp David Summit, Sept. 1978

1978, April...... ...........

.59

1976, July...... ............

June.......................

Yom Kippur War, Oct. 1973

Six-Day War

1967........................

1966........................

1956........................

Rating Of Palestinian People The overall favorable rating (both highly and mildly favorable) given the Palestinian people, 56 percent, exactly parallels the ratings currently given Israel. The proportion of Israel enthusiasts (that is, those giving that nation a highly favorable rating), however, is twice that for the Palestinian people.

One effect of the Middle East situation, as reported earlier, is an increase in the number of Americans who favor the establishment of a separate, independent Palestinian nation,

A late July survey showed support for this outweighing opposition ^ percent to 23 percent among those familiar with the Middle East situation. When the same question was posed in 1975,36 percent voted in favor while 29 percent felt the Palestinians should continue to live as they do now, in Israel and the neighboring Arab nations.

The American people draw a sharp distinction between the Palestinian people and the PLO. Whereas 56 percent give the Palestinian people a favorable rating, only 11 percent view the PLO favorably.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,543 adults, 18 and over, in more than 300 scientifically selected locations across the nation during the period August 13-16.

For results based on the aware group, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

CaroiiiM East Mall

2 Liter Size

Limit 2 par Customar WtiHa Quantltlas LastI

Located

Budget

Store

.A--.V V i: y J: /

MONDAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall

greenville You Have Any Questions About QE Consumer Products Or Sendees, You Can Call (Toll Free) 1-800-82E-2000, the QE Answer Center Open 24 Hours A Day.

GE Super Food Processor GE Electric Can Opener Can Opener/Knife Sharpener QE 2 Slice Toaster

44.88

It slices, chops, shreds, grates and mixes yeast bread dough! A fantastic work savor just for you!

FP-1

GE Versatron^** Oven

122.88

QE electric countertop oven features continuous cleaning, digital touch controls and displays. No.CTO-3000.

GE Grill & Wafflebaker

28.88

GE automatic grill & wafflebaker has a 3-in-1 versatility: It's a wafflebaker, closed or open grill. Model No. G48T.

10.88

Hands Free operation has automatic shut-off, easy clean' cutter and pierce lever assembly, plus magnetic lid holder. Harvest, coffee and almond colors.

Model NO.EC32.

14.88

QE electric can opener/ knife sharpener has 'easy clean ctmer assembly and magrtetic lid holder. Plus efficient cord

storage. Terrtfio buy for you! No.ECSS.

Compact crumb tray, automatic popnip.

Modal N0.1T7.

14.8

GE Deluxe Toast Oven

32.88

Toast-R-Oven* toaster is a 2-sllce toaster, top browner, oven. See-thru door pops open automatically. Model NO.T93B.

GE 4-SliceToaster

28.88

QE dual control 4 slice toaster has 2 separate toast color selectors. It heats up fast and saves you energy. No.T128.

GE12 Buffet Skillet

32.88

SMverStone* premium non-stick surface from DuPont. Removable handle and leg assembly. Model N0.8K47CAS. Great buyl

GE Coffeemaker for You!

QE Coffeeniatic' 10-cup drip coffeemaker brews 2 to 10 (5-oz.) cups. Uses disposable paper filters. Automatic keeps-warm unit. Model No. DCM10.

28.88

GE Drip Coffeemaker

Wake up to fresh-brewed coffee. It automaticai-ly starts brewing at the time you select. 2 To 10 cups. Lets you make coffee in your sieepi Model No. DCM15. Hurry for this great buyl

36.88

GE Touch'n Curl

Mist curler uses Mist or Dry to create curls, flips, tendrils and waves. Wave comb attachments. Hi-lo temperature settings. No. CS1.

9.88

11!HI

GE Portable Hair Dryer

24.88

Quiet performance. Sturdy, luggage-style carrying case for easy travel. Adjustable bouffant bonnet fits over all size rollers. Take advantage of this terrific low-priced hair dryer now! Model No. HD21.

GE Style 'n Go II Brush

Fantastic heated curling brush provides flexible styling, 3/4 Maxi barrel and 1/2" Mini barrel. Styles different lengths of hair. Great for family usel No. HCB2.

12.88

GE Heated Curling Brush

GE Style n Go* Heated Curling Brush adds body and curiato your hair for ahatural look! . CooMo-touch bristles, heats fast, swivel cord. No. HCB1.

10.88

Citation ** Stemware Reduced!

4.49

4.79

Rpg. 5.99 to 6.39

Choose from assorted stems of practical bar-ware and party pieces wines, sherberts, champagnes and morel Gift-packed in sets of four! By LIbbey* just for you!

GE Super-Pro Dryer 21.88

It has 1400 watts for fast drying, 6-heat/speed' setting, 5 attachments, including hands-free styling stand. No. PR04.

GE 3-Way Hairsetter

21.88

Three-way styling: mist, condition or dry. Tangle-free rollers in 3 sizes. Travel handle and lid lock. No. HCD4.

Shop Monday9a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 7S&-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Jl,

Schedule ttSeptebmer 6 September 10 ;lThe Pitt County Health pepartroent is open Monday -friday, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to ;felve you. There will be no Charge for services ^designated by an *. Svices i Ivailable this week are:

* f Daily - mmunizations-*'^ldren, Immunizations-lit, T.B. Skin Tests, Cell Tests, *V.D. |1%tmg and Treatment, Con-l^aceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy itests, (8 a.m. - 12 noon), jlood Pressure Screening, itpj betic Screening (No food l^r ttink after midnight, this lit des chewing gum). ( 8 U.i L-12noon),

}) : lONDAY, SEPTEMBER * I82,1AB0R DAY HOLI-.Y. ?THE HEALTH )KPARTMENT WILL BE 4CUKSED. DOG POUND ,W1|1 NOT BE OPEN ON JMONDAY.

^ Family Planning & Post-

tum (6 wk. check-up) ay, September 7, ^ pointment Necessary Wednesday, September 8,

. Appointment necessary. ;

Pediatric ainic - Thufs-^ ay, September 9, Appoint-' iBient Necessary

Friday, September 10, Ap-itment necessary.

Chest Clinic: Friday, -dkptember 10, Appointment hecessary.

f Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening ~ Friday,

* September 10

j t W. I. C.: By Appointment

* only. Call regarding ques-Jtions.

OtherServices Envinmmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available dally. ^ Call _ ^752-4141 if you have qu^tions' about your environment.

! Rabies Contnd - Services -of the dog wardens are Available for pick-up of stray ^ idogs and follow-up of i Teported dog bites. The pound t^ill be open Mon.-Fri.,

58:30-1:30 p.m.I rSCU Schedules

; ^Business Courses

tt: -.EC* NEWS BUREAU A variety of evening and

^ i Weekend classes in aspects of ,, ^business and finance will be

goffered this fall by the East I Carolina University Division

of Continuing Education.

% Course offerings include ? Planning for Your Re-

htirement, the Small [Computer Revolution: A f Basic Introduction to the iMachine, Investing in the |:80is: A Practical Look at {^Various Investment

I "Strategies, New Concepts u in'Real Estate Financing, i JBasic Commodity Hedging

Commodity Hedging 1 tPfinciples and Real f Estate Appraisal Seminar. All programs are sched-lluled October.

t Further information about * these and other non-credit

programs are for September

I Jevening and weekend classes tis available from the ECU Division of Continuing Edu-ircation, Erwin Hall, telephone ; 757-6143.Local Student

% Brenda Pridgen of iOreenville participated in a fthree-month program at the

; Hubert Humphrey Institute of Public Policy, a facility of I the University of Minnesota.

;Twenty-five students were' J selected nationwide.

^ Ms. Pridgen is a senior at Towson State University in Minnesota, where she made .'the deanA list for the past ;two semesters. She is active yin several organizations at *TSU.

* # Ms. Pridgen is the daugh-L ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis [: Pridgen of Greenville.

f ^ RECEPTION I WINDSOR, N.C. - State' f Rep. JohnB. Giltam III has

arranged a reception-picnix Sept. 16 to honor House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey ^ - for his interest in northeastern North Carolina. The function will be held at His-jtoric Hope Plntation near Windsor.

i For more information call or write Mr. and Mrs. ,;Goodwin Byrd, Watson ;Street, Windsor, 27983 (794-. 52122) or Mrs. John B. Gillam JII, Queen Street, Windsor, *(794-3204),

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 { *AF&AM will hold a stated f I communication Monday at fr? 7:30 p.m. Refreshments after

* ^ meeting. All Master Masons 5 are invited.

E.H. Smith, master H.R. Phillips, secy

ThgP*tty Reflector, GreeivUleN .C.-Sund*y. September 5, im~/

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Footlockers Up to a *33 Savings!1/3'OFFRegular $25 to $100

Vinyl footlockers for back-to-school! Some with cedar. Your choice of black, navy, burgundy and green. Available in several sizes.

Childrens and Mens Leather Deck Shoes19.88

Childrens Regular $2724.88

Mens, Regular $32Sony Walkman Cassettes at *30 Off!

s 149.00

Mens Andhurst Socks Regular QQC 1 00

1.2StOl.76, to I m^L

Boys Stretch Socks

Regular QOC

1.25.........................99

Mens Leather Shoes

Regular Q4 QQ

$39&$43...............O I eUO

Mens Athletic Shoes

Regular Q7 QQ

S43aS47...............Off eOO

Calvin Kiein Jeans

29.88

Mens Haggar Siacks

15.88

Fantastic savings on deck shoes! Brown leather uppers on white non-skid boating soles. Childrens sizes 8 to 6; men's sizes 71/2 to 11.

The Go Anywhere Stereo with unbelievable sound! Get your Sony*^ Walkman Cassette stereo today.

MONDAY

ONLY!Mens LEVrS* Jeans

20.88

Mens Casual Slacks

?r*' 16.88

Mens Sportswear Sale!

r* 17.88

Boys Dress Shirts

Regular C >QO

10.0 0.....................OaOO

[Mens Leather Belts

Regular C Q O

sisasio..................OaOO

Mens and Boys Jeans

Regular 4 0 QQ

SIOASIS............... 1^.00Nylon Luggage on Sale!

Regular Q QQ

15.0 0.....................9.00

Save *20 on Mens Sport Coats!

59.88

Regular 80.00 ...

Great-looking Hopsack sport coats in navy, tan and green for year-round wear. Sizes 36 to 48, reg., long short.Variety of Mens Shoes at a Savings!

1/3.1/2

Mens Haggar Slacks Sale!

15.88

Regular $25 and $26

OFF Regular $19 to $48

Smooth slacks of 100% polyester at a great low price! Belt loop and beltless models. Available in navy, tan and grey. Sizes 30 to 44 waist. Hurry!

Dress, casual and athletic

shoes by Florsheim, Weyen-berg and Andhurst! Limited sizes, so hurryl

Boys Long Sleeve Oxford Shirts

11.88

Regular 15.00

Machine wash, easy-care oxford cloth shirts. White, blue and maize.

Sizes 8 to 20.Boys Izod Lacoste

Shirts11.88

' '

Regular 16.00

Polyester/cotton and 100% cotton, solid color shirts. Fabulous variety of fall colors! Sizes 8 to 20.

Mens Underwear by Andhurst at a Savings!

OFF

Regular Price

100% Cotton and polyester/cotton briefs, boxers and T-shirts in solid white and pastels. Sizes S to XL, T-shirts; briefs 30 to 52.

Shop Monday 9 a.m.

Until 9 p.m. Phone 736-2355

II'

A4-The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C.-Suoday, Sept^berS, 19S2

U.S. Joins In Plan To Boost Lendigf]

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer 'TORONTO (AP) Acknowledging growing strains on the worlds financial system, the United States and nine other industrial nations agreed Saturday on the need to increase lending to developing countries but disagreed on bow much.

The United States stood firm against a major increase in loans made throu^ the 146-nation International Monetary Fund, which (^ns its annual meeting here Monday.

Finance ministers from the major industrial countries agreed to consider as an alternative a U.S. pnqiosal to create an emergency loan fund limited to giving prompt help to countries facing financial crises, such as Mexico.

The U.S. proposal did not specify the size of the fund.

The general increase in IMF lending now being considered could not take effect until 1985, while the emergency fund could provide credits more quickly.

Final decisions on both matters are not expected before next spring.

I think there are quite a few problems currently in the international economic system, U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told reporters. At the current moment they seem to be able to be handled, not without difficulty ...by the existing framework.

However, were things to deteriorate, wed have to take another look, but Im not forecasting that.^

Mexicos inability to meet payments on its $80 billion debt, the Third Worlds lar^t, and similar problems confronting Poland, Argentina, Romania, Zaire and other nations have sent a nervous chill throughout the international banking system.

Ministers from ttie rich countries the United States,

^ Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy, Canada, Belgium, the Netherlands and Sweden, known as the Group of 10 met Saturday in preparation for Mondays opening session.

The IMF now has about $67 billion in lending resources, but only about $26 billion is in, U.S. dollars, Japanese yen, German marks and other hard currencies that hold their value worldwide. The remainder is limited to the issuing country.

Regan said most of the rich countries favor increasing their

Air Force Seeks Cause Of Crash

TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn. (AP) - Air Force officials searched Saturday for a shoebox-sized flight recorder they hope will help determine what caused the crash of a C141-B transport jet which killed all nine crewmen aboard.

Some 64 Air Force ( personnel from Charleston, S.C., Air Force Base and four other bases looked through the wreckage atop a remote mountain on the Tennessee-North Carolina state line in Cherokee National Forest.

They continued removing remains of the nine and took them to the University of Tennessee pathology lab in Knoxville for identification.

Capt. Greg Jones, an Air Force physician heading the identification team, said Saturday that toxicology tests would be performed on the remains to see if carbon monoxide or other gasses were present.

It could tell us if there was a fire on board at the time,Jones said.

Officials say it could be weeks before they know why the Air Forces second-largest cargo plane slammed into the cliff Tuesday afternoon and sprayed debris for a half-mile down the other side of the mountain.

Bad weather could have been a factor, they said.

The planes recorder should have preserved on aluminum tape the flight instrument readings at the time of the crash. The plane didnt have a cockpit voice recorder as do commercial airliners.

As soon as we find that we will have some very important information about the flight profile, Col. Charles G. Colvin, the in-vestigationsupervisor, said.

Officials took aerial photographs of the wreckage Saturday to help in the investigation and plotted out

where various pieces of the plane landed.

Colvin said an Air Force engine expert from Oklahoma and other specialists were being brought in to study the wreckage.

He can say, That engine was running when it hit the ground, or that engine was stopped when it hit the ground, Colvin said. We might even have people from Lockheed come in. Well have to wait and see.

Lockheed-Georgia Co. makes the giant cargo and troop transport jet, which is roughly the size of a Boeing 747 commercial airliner.

Capt. Beth Schneidhorst, an investigation spokeswoman, said no details of the crash investigation will be released until the probe is finished.

Its not fair to speculate, because there are so many possibilities, she said.

After the investigation is complete, trucks and crane-equipped helicopters will remove the debris.

The plane left Charleston Air Force Base on a low-flying training mission through South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina.

Col. Chester G. Oehme Jr., who is heading the investigation and cleanup operation, said the crew had flown many such missions. The area is commonly used for those missions, he said.

Oehme said the plane was probably traveling at 260 mph when it hit the cliff about 70 feet below its peak.

Officials said the plane was 15 miles off the center of its course, but was still within the proper flight corridor.

Searchers with flashlights found the wreckage late Wednesday ni^t after a Federal Aviation Administration computer tracked the plane to within a mile of the crash site

Metal Rimless

Frames

*1 with Single Vision

Lenses

Complete

GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES

ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION

(Any Tint J4 Extrs) (No Other Coupons Appllcsble)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 31).

icians

311 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK OREENVILLE

752-1446

0PENIAM'TILI.3S PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

quotas the measure of their lending contributions by at least 50 percrat.

He said the United States has not taken a formal position, although it favors a smaller increase then do ttie other countries. U.S. officials indicated they were pushing for an increase of less than 25 percent.

The UnitedStates is the largert contributor to the fund. Its present quotarof $14 billion ei^s neariy 20 pm:ent of the t(^al lending pool.

Ministers representing poor countries called Friday for at least a doubling of the quotas, saying that if current trends were not reversed the world financial system could collapse.

The IMF has in recent years played a major as the lender of last resort to countries in financial trouble and unable to borrow from private institutions. This trend has placed strains on the a^ncys lending resources and raised concerns that the international financial system could crumble unless the IMF has sufficient funds to maintain stability.

Mexico currently is negotiating with IMF officials a I4.&45 billion loan, one of the laiiest in the IMFs 37-year bistivy.

Regan said the IMFs currmt resources are adequate for normal circumstances ...but whether or not there are going to be emergencies is a matter of judgnnent.

The secretary added that the proposed emergotcy fimd does not reduce the need for increasing the qpiotas."

In a joint communique, the Group of 10 noted the heightened intematkmal financial string in some areas and recognized ttiat an increased role for conditional financing by the fund... may be needed in the period ahead.' The communi^ also called for an assesanoit of the adequacy of existing arrangements ...to deal with major strains in the intmatkmal financial system.

R^[an said the other fnance ministers thou^t the idea of an emergency fund was worth e)qpl(1ng.

But West German finance Minister Blanfred Labnstein said the other industrial countries are wary of the embept and would pr^er a steai^itforward increase in quotas.

Raleigh Lays Claim To Second Latgesf

by the

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Raleigh, the 9,276 new residents and reaching a total fastest growing city in the state, has populatimi of 159,531. surpassed Greensboro as North Caro- -rug ^

Greensboro,, with a population of During a 27-month period ending June 157,000, grew only 0.53 percent, but a 30. Raleigh grew 2.74 percent, gaining major annexation now pending could put

the Gate City back in second place.

Charlotte, the states largest city, had a population of 319,138 and a growth rate of 1.32 percent. Other major cities after Raleigh and Greensboro were WinsUm-Salem, population I39,0f and growth rate 2.43 percent; and Durham, population 101,317 and growth rate 0.34 percent.

40% OFF RIVIERA-BLINDS BY LEVOLOR

Save now on the foremost name in mini-blinds that decorate as well as control light. Select from over 200 colors ranging from pale sunrise to midnight and add the instant look of great design; to windows or as room dividers. Save 40% now on custom orders.

30% OFF STATE PRIDE CUSTOM MADE ENSEMBLES

Imagine the difference new draperies and matching quilted bedspread could make to the bedroi tip in your home. Choose fror jcorator fabrics including prir. casements, satins, brocades. linens and cottons. Give your windows added dimension with Flexalum* vertical blinds, coordinated to your custom draperies.

Roc-Lon Rain-no-Stain linings insulate against winter's cold and summer's heat; protect draperies from fading and guard against rain and condensation spolting.

WE COME ||Q0S 756-2355

TO YOU Let our trained consultant,bring

Ml: the Levolor color selector and our

|j Jl JLjl imaginative ideas for using Riviera blinds to you at your convenience.

SO YOU CAN 1 SHOP AT HOME if

USE YOUR BELK, VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS OR MASTER CARD

Shop Monday 9 A.M. to9P.M. Phone 756-B-EL-K(756-2355)

Monday

Only

Citation Glassware

Set of 4................ Reg. 9.ft4.3l Sal

33%

.2.83

Slip In Photo Albums... Reg. 4.8s Sale Connaisseur Stemware '

ChooM from Rondo, Bill#, _ ^ ^ ^

33 1/3oh

VMPotHEt Grand Connalaaoiir. Rag. 11.65-15.21.... Sale

Lead Crystal Glassware

CiloieoOfiOnThoRocks HI Ban Or Tail Drink

Olaaaos. Rag. 2.N Ea................ Sale

1.44

Ea.

Bums Of Boston Picture Frames a /o Rag.2J-l8JI............. Sale 1/ fa

Price

4.88

Lap Desk.......... Rag. T.nSale

Culslnart Food Processor . Accessories... Rag. 6.00-24.00 Sale 1 / fa Price

T-Fal Cookware ..., ..........1/2 Price

Northland Stainless Sets

(54 Pca.)UfflHod Quantltias O A Q Q

Rag. 31.86...... Sale^4.O0

Norltake Provincial Glassware QQc Rag. 2.87............... .Sale 00

irvlnware Chrome Gift ware 4 79

Rag. 1.88-5.88...............................Sale 1/ C

Crystal Ttd Bit Trays

0 gg

Rag. 8.85.................................Sale

TId Bit Trays

by Jaannatta Qiasswara Co. ^

1and2Tiors.LiinltodQuantltio8. . I /7

Rag. 6.504.50...............................Sale 1/

Wooden Bread Boxes

byGaRstyn-Sutton Rag. 45.00..... Sale

39.88

En,tire Stock Of Lenox Candles 2Q ^

Rag'.55-22.00...................... Sale

Photographic Art Pictures

'VariotyOfSizas

a Colors. Rog. 18.00-110.00 Sale I /<

Country Clary Lamps

OOff

Oasign Basad On Diary From EdHh HoMon. Reg. 78.88 ...... Sale

59.88

Mirrors

Various Shapes a Sizes A /9 '

Rag. 7.00-120.00.......... Sale 1/ faOff

Brass Fire Place Accessories

Cbooaa From Andirons, Tool Sot,

Log Box. Buckets And A Bench 4 T A A

I I mHH

Off

And Grate. Rog. 46.00 ............... Sale

Copper Accessories

Good Vsrioty Such As Buckets, 1/0

Trays,Etc.Rog.33.00-115.00.............Sale 1/ fa

Fresh Air Candles By Lenox

Decorativo And Removes

Odors From Kitchens, Bathrooms, O Q 0

Etc. Reg.4.50............... Salefa 00

Glassware By George Briard

15 Oz. Tumbler In A Set Of 4 C QQ

Rog. 10.00 (Sot) .................. SaleD OQ

Birthday Prints

By Olson-Framod in Gold 6.88

And Walnut. Rog. 12.00...... Sale'

Porcelain Bells By Towle C 00

D.OO

Rog. 12.00..............................Sale

Musical Birds By Towle C QQ

Rog. 12.00...............................SaleO.OO

Crystal Jewelry Boxes m qq

By Fostoria. Reg. 7.85.....................SaleH 00

Brass Candle Holders . on no

Rog. 60.00 ............................SaleOu 00

Hurricane Crystal Gipbes

Oif foroni Sizes. 9 H 0/

Rog. 27.00,34.00,40.00....................SaleL\3 /O

Crystal Bon Bon Dishes by Foatoris-Comos With 3.88

Serving Spoon. Reg. 5.95..................Sale<

Crystal Wine Decanters 0

From Romania. Reg. 48.00..............Sale

Clear Salad Bowls

(Comas In Sat Of 4) Oi\0/

Rag. 14.80-27.50..........................SaleOU /O

Wooden Coasters

byGaorgaSriard-SatofS ,

With Cork Baao. Rag. 14.00 (Set)...........Sale^

9.88

Assorted Shower Cutalns

s.tePrte.s5.33-14.67

Assorted Pillow Cases

Flowers A Prints A Solids

Rog. 5.98-i2;99.r.. r.7...'. Sale PrIcesS 0.0*7.0 0 Sheets

TwinsAKIngs-PrintsA 0 nfV

Flowers. Rog. 5.99-20.99.... Sale PricesO UU* IJ UU

Assorted Shower Curtains

Ex-CollARair 49 QQ

*4.00......................Sale Price 14L . 00

Assorted Hand Towels, Wash Cloths

FingerTlps,& Terry Mat <4 C 7 QA Rag. 2.50-13.00............Sale Prices I .CU*/ .OU

Assorted Bath Towels

CharadA Expans-Assorted O CA A OR

Colors. Rag. 6.00-9.00.....Sale PrlcesOa 0U*4

Assorted Spring Maid Percale Sheets

Flowers Twins, Full, Quean, King,

Rag. Price 10.00-24.00...:

Cushion Toilet Seats

Solids A Flowars Buttarfliaa. Saash^ls

Solids. Rag. 23.00..

Prints A Flowers. Rag. 25.00..........

Limited Quantities Shop Monday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

.Sale12.88

.Saie14.88

By ^ MICHAELS Going to the movies with Meg is as frustrating as trying to swim witliout getting ones bathing suit wet. Perhaps its because Im not , a trailblazer. At the rate movie theaters charge nowadays, a movie has to acquire the status of a classic before I am even tempted to check the show times in the ad section of the new^aper. Not (mly does the movie in question have to have good reviews *from re-pected film critkrs, but it also must have good reviews from at least three close friends or neighbors.

Herein lies the problem. If the movie in question is suitable for Meg, my friends are not the only (mes reviewing it. Her friends are, too. And whereas adults tend to concentra^ on the theme of a film and general discussion of bow well It and the characters are developed, children tend to c<mcentrate exclusively on the plot. All of it. The idea of letting their friends savor the elements of surprise in the climax and its denouem^t never occurs to them. Any beginning has to have an end.

Meg, therefore, is usually aprised of all the salient details of any and every G and PG movie that gains popularity. She, in turn, immediately passes on this knowledge to me.

Dont tell me what happens! I rage in the middle of every synopsis. Id rather see for myself!

But she continues to regale me with the story lines from all the Walt Disney movies, from Annie, from Star Wars, and from a great many others of which Ive never heard. Still, my anger didnt peak until ^e told me t what happened to E.T. r Phillip and I had just decided to take her to see the * movie. The reviewers and my friends had used so many superlatives to describe this : blockbuster that I was really excited at the pro^)ect of tlm outing. Meg was excited, too. Mark told me all about It. Great," I groaned. Well, he may have spoiled it for you, but please dont spoil it forme.

Now those of you viIk) have not yet seen E.T. should stop reading immediately because I dont want to do to you what Meg did to me. The movie is exceptional, and . thats all you n^ to know.

: But Meg wanted me to ^ know more. Im not going to ; ^il it for you, she said. I was just going to tell you that ' E.T. was this creature from I outer space who was real good and loved this little boy, and the little boy loved him.

Of course, E.T. dies, but...

I was furious. Youve ruined it for me, Meg! I didnt want to hear what haw)ened. I wanted to see it for myself.

But...

If you say another word about it. Daddy and I wont take you!

For once she was silent. She was even silent during most of the movie, declining to ^ace us with her usu^d running commentary. But when the tears began to cascade down my cheeks as E.T. lay dying in the midst of all those NASA officials, ^e couldnt contain herself any longer.

Its okay. Mommy, she said anxiously, patting my arm. Its reaUy okay.

Still sobbing, I put my hand on her arm. Im all right sweetheart. Im very sad, but I know its not real i... Look! I added excitedly. E.T.salive!

I know it. I wanted to tell you, she sighed, Because I couldnt bear to see you suffer... but better you than .Tie.

DISC RECORD INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The 5 millionth video disc, The Jazz Singer in stereo starring Neil Diamond, has been produced at the RCA plant here and presented as a .plaque to the plants 1,200 employes.

Video discs play pictures and sound throu^ any TV set.

American consumers spent more than $90 million on videodisc players and discs in the products first year, fliis figure exceeded the combined first year sales of I black-and-white television, 'color TV and video cassette recorders.

caroim,east mall k^greenville

; Starts 9:00 A.M.

._N.C.--aUay. September 5. WO-A-O

No Phone Orders ./ . NoLay-A-Ways Limited Quantities On Some items

DOOR BUSTERS!

Anew

Dress Skirts

10.88

Reg. 1IJB

Long Sleeve oed Cloth Shirt In White, Ecru A ^ue.

110 AM f AM O'U

AisnrCeats

1/3

Reg.To3N.I0

00 AM-10.00 AM ONLY

Entire Stock Of Ladles

Foindatioiis

1/3

Select From Famous Brands Main Store Dept.

10 no AM-11.00 AM ONLY

Corduroy

Beys Leris

9.88

Reg. 14.W

Washington Forge* >Pe. Steak

Knife Set

EiMreSteokOfj

1 -88 .

Lefgage 1/2

Names

Qlrts

Denla Jeans

7.88

>7-14 Reg. 14 JO

10:00 AM-11,00 AM ONL Y

Ladles

Rain Jackets

5.88

Reg. 10.00

Select From Our Stock of All Weather I Sizes 8-14 And 25-30 Students In Navy, I Reversible Stadium Jacket In

Pac-ManGaae

RylMdway

49.88

Coats AtkI Leathers

Tan, Yellow, Rust.

Reg.H.08

oye

Izef* Shirts

10.88

Reg.ltJO

Solid Colors In A Rainbow Of Colors. Sizes 8-20.

00 AM-12 NOON ONLY

Calvin Klein

Jeans

19.88

Reg. 44.00 Sbes 8-10 Only

Navy/Green. Ladies Hosiery Dept.

11:00 AM-12 NOON ONLY

Stride RHe

CeriHroy Jacket

1/2

Reg. 40.00

A Large Oroup In Gainel, Navy. And Other Fashion Colors.

:;n AM 12 NOON ONI Y

Skees

1/2

Bbys

Off

A Select Group Of Zips And Leather Oxfords.

4-7 Shuts

5.44

Reg. 8.10

Long Sleeve Multi Color Shirts.

Cnriaey Bolrest

12.88

Rm* 30.00

A Large Group Of Bedrest With Arms And Pocketo. '

12 00 noon 1 ,10 PM ONI

Mens Munsbigwe

IMmrear

1/2.

Reg. 0.78-11.70

Select From T-Shirts, Boxers-Brlefs.

1 no f'M-O on PM ONLY

Dxferd Shirts

8.88

Reg. 18.80

Button Down Oxford Shirts In Solid And Stripes. Size 8-18.

0 f- M b Oli PM ON: V

Junler

Sweeten

.OO

Reg. 13.00

100% Acrylic Sweaters In Long Sleeve Crew And V-Neck Stylli

12,00 NOON-1:[)0 PM ONLY

Ladles

bed Shirts

14.88

Reg. 24.00

Ladies

iMesi

Sweater Tights

5.88

Reg. 7.S0

Hearth Clfidr

79.88

I Group Of Colors Just In Time IA Special Collectors Edition At An Unreal I Qroup^ Twn,7lL Queen, And

Bedspreads

1/2

Reg. 70.00-140.00

Short Sleeve.

For Fall Weather.

Kings To Select From.

1:00 PM-5:00 PM ONLY

Wisp

Ceiling Fans

35.00

Reg. 69.00

'fl Limited Quantities In 36 Inch Brown.

9BEH

Mens Corduroy

Levis

11.88

Rag. 14.08

Sizes 27-42 In Many Colors.

4:00 PM-5:00 PM ONLY

Bates^

Bedspreads

19.88

If Perfect 60.00

no PM ON I V

Boys Novelty

5.88

PM-5 00 PM ONLY

JorddKdfe And Calvin Klein

leaiis

fdrlliMi

22.88

Reg. To 44.00

Slightly Irregular Heirloom Full Size Only A Group Of Pac-Men, Mash, And Duke I * i.m*,

In White. Boys. Size4-7. | A large Group Of Designer Jeans For The

Men.

Our Entire Stock Of

Timex* Watches

1/3

FOff

For One Hour Only

Neever VaccM

99.88

Dan River

Reg. 180.09

Model No. U4153

Bedspreads

26.88

Reg. 36.00-90.00

A Select Group Of Full, Queen And King.

0 no PM / 00 PM ONI Y

1 FiiinPM7*nnPMnMiv i

U UU r IVI'/.UU r IV. W 1M L I I

b.UU KiVl-7:00 PM ONLY

_II 1) 00 PM 7 00 PM ONI V 1

1) no PM-7 00 PM ONLY

LwHee Glorie VanderbiH

Jeans

28.00

Mens Corduroy

Spertcoat

39.88

Reg. 01.00 H Reg. 75.00

A Special Group Of Stretch Corduroy In | New Fall Sportcoats In Teal. Tan, Beige,

Fashion Colors. I And Rust. Size 36-46.

General Electric

Iren

10.88

Reg. 14.00 V

Steam-Dry Iron-Model F-63.

Fieidcreet

Toddler

Ceeifortets

39.88

Reg. 10.08-110.00

Dresses

8.88

Reg. 14.00

A Select Group Prints In Full, Queen, And I A Group Of Print Dresses With Hand King Sizes. | Smocking.

/ on PM ,1 (!! f'M ! )M Y

Mans Members Only

kket

32.88

Reg. 80.00

The No. 1 Jacket In America At A Great Low Price. Size 36-48.

Mens

Haggar Slacks

13.88

Reg.t8J0|Mt>

100% Polveeter Beit Loop Style. "*

7 00 PM-8:00 PM ONLY

Mens

bed Shirts

15.88

Reg. 25.00

I Select Our Stock At This Low Price For One Hour.

Junior

Jeans

By Lee 16.88

Miases

Levi leans

16.88

Reg. 20.00 5 Pocket Jean In 100% Cotton Size 8-18.

Reg. 29.00 5 Pocket Western Jeans In Sizes 3-13.

8:00 PM-9:00 PM ONLY

Aignef Handbags And Small Leathers

1/3

Reg. 8.00-140.00

Mens Beets

40%

Reg. To 90.00

A Select Group Of Famous Brand Name I Boots.

MkroTPc.

Special Order

China Sale 1/3-

Speclel Oisr Onfyl AR Ifem^flcturers | Including Lenox, Royal HUedgw

wood & Noritske. - '

Coekware Set

18.88

Reg. 39.00

Sllvertone Finish For Easy Care. HBMBBaMiin Queen Elizabeth

CedeiHead

54.88

3 Reg.8ue

Run size Antique White.

Open Monday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone 75&B-E-L-K (75&-235S)

AlO-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, SeptonberS, II

mmm

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a long-haired female cat, white with black spots on her head. 752-0370.

Also being sou^it homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Four 5-week-old mixed breed puppies black, brown, tan and brown and black. 758-0672 or 756-6801.

Two 11-week-old piqjpies that are coUie-Labrador retriev-er-German shepherd combinations. 758-9885.

Four 6-week-old kittens - one yellow tabby and three black and white. 752-4874.

A small year-old mixed breed medium-sized brown dog. 758-5514.

A 5-month-old female part-cocker spanwl friendly, good with children. 758-4790.

A black and white female cat and two kittens one gray and white, one calico. 756-8473.

A young German sh^herd male. 7564)543.

Lost in Winterville area, a white male poodle thats very shy. No collar. Anyone having knowied^ of him Is asked to call 756-8698 or 758-5713.

A black and white 5-month old kitten and a 7-we^-old gr;ay tiger male kitten. 7464835.

Three 7-week-old puppies - a black and white male, a black female, and a part-colored female. 3554415 or 7524163. Found off 14th Street, a cat. 758-2428.

A 14-month-old male part-cocker spaniel. 752-1045.

Found a pug dog with curly tail. Very friendly. 756-2209.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Caitri Tyer or Mary Schulken, 7524166.

Activities Schedule

Classes for pregnant and after-birth mothers, classes in crafts, dance and cheerleading are among offerings by the Greenville Recreatiwi and Parks Department coming up soon. Telephone extensions listed are for the city number 7524137.Detailsare:

Early Pregnancy Exercise - Jaycee Park auditorium. Classes begin Sept. 13. Mondays and Thursdays, 5:304:15 p.m. Eight lessons. Fee $15. Instructor Margy Maira, licensed physical therapist and ASPO certified childbirth educator. Comfortable clothing required. To pre-register, call ext. 200.

Mothers and Babies - Jaycee Park auditorium. Classes begin Sept. 15. Wednesdays and Fridays 10:45-11:30. Eight lessons. Fee $15. Comfortable clothing, blanket required. To pre-register, call ext. 200.

Clogging - Jaycee Park. Classes begin Sept. 14. Tuesdays

7-8:30 p.m. Five classes. Fee $11. Instructor Nancy Spainhour. Open to ages 16 and over. To pre-register, call ext. 200.

Cheerleading - Elm Street Park. Begins Sept. 8. Mondays, Wednesdays, 3:454:45. Fee $5. Register first day practice. For details, call ext. 220.

Junior crafts - (For children 7-9). Jaycee Park. Begins Sept. 20. Mondays, 3:30-5. Seven weeks. Fee $5. Call ext. 200. Needlework - Jaycee Park. Begins Sept. 15 for children

8-9. Wednesdays, 3:30-5; begins Sept. 16 for children 10 aiKl older. Thursdays, 3:30-5. Ten weeks. Fee $5, includes all materials. To pre-register, call ext. 200. .

Jazz, tap, ballet, acrobat - Jaycee Park. Begins Sept. 21. Tuesdays. For ages 34,5:154:15; ages 5-9,6:20-7:20; ages 10 and older, 7:204:20. Six weeks. Fee $10. A continous class with students to advance from one six week sessicm to another. Instructor Diane Lamb. To pre-register, call ext 200 or Ms. Lamb at 756-7849.

Benefit Performance Planned

A benefit performance featuring three widely known gospel singing groups along with local personalities from television and radio stations will be held Sept. 25 at D.H. Conley High School.

The three gospel groups scheduled to perform during the four-hour show, which begins at 7 p.m., are Donnie Harris and the Worship; Betty Gurganus and Sunrise Singers and the Harmony Gospel Singers.

Additionally, personalities from television stations WITN, WNCT and WCTI as

well as disc jockeys from several radio stations will be on hand for the benefit event.

All proceeds will go to The Refreshing Outreach, a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center located in Pitt County between Greenville and Farmville.

Tickets are priced at $5 and may be purchased at Grants Buick, Art Dellanos Mobile Homes of N.C. Inc., the Oiristian Book Store, and Radio Station WBZQ.

Tickets may also be purchased by calling 753-2775.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: false; 2-feU; 4-the U.S.S.R; 4-asbestos; 5-18th

NEWSNAME: Robert Dole, Kansas MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-c; 3-a; 4-e; 5<1 NEWSPICTURE: Wojiech Jaruzelski PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-a; 2-swim the English Channel; 3-c; 4-Seattle Mariners: 5-false

Adult Programs Planned At ECU

ECU NEWS BUREAU Among the evening and weekend classes offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this fall are special programs designed to help adults acquire new skills or review old ones.

They include Darkroom Photography, Bango, Guitar, Camera I, Conversational German, Algebra Reviewand

Speed Reading.

Alt classes will begin on campus during September.

Since enrollment is limited, early registration is advised. Further information about these and other programs for personal development and pleasure is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, telephone 7574143.

* SEPTEMBER 6!b

SALE

BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION...

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM OPENS AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP...SHOPTIL 5:30 P.M. STORE-WIDE SAVINGS... PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS... BEEARLY.

COMPARE AT *30.00 36 TALL QUEEN ANNE PLANT STAND IN RICH MAHOGANY FINISH.

SALE

PRICE

Take With Price. Only 24 To Sell At This Low, Low Price.

LIST PRICE *89.00 COLONIAL PINE FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY

PRICE

Honey Pine Finish...Special Purchase...24 To Sell At This Price.

VALUES TO *450*. FLOOR SAMPLE CHAIRS BYKROEHLER...BROYHILL TAYLORSVILLE..FAIRFIELD

All One Of A Kind..Choice Of

olonial, Traditional & '

Zlub Chairs...Incline Chairs..Swival dockers.. Colonial Living

SALE

PRICE

chairs..Many In Top Grade Expensive Fabrics...Now You Qan 5uy Quality Chairs At Prices Never Before Possible.

EACH

SAVE $15:10 TO $20.50 ON SAMSONITE CARD TABLE^ 0 Samsonite

O-Samsomte*

niRNmM

LIST SALE R ^ am

SceSS^REGULARSIZETABLE... mcE*19 l[x>43^36'KlNGSpTABLE ... ^'22**

50% OFF HAMMONY QUEEN ANNE TABLES IN RICH CHERRY. FLOOR SAMPLES. ALL IN RICH CHERRY SOUDS & VENEERS.

LIST SALE '

^'280.00. TEA TABLE ONLY 1 TO SELL PRICE

140

!k280.004DRAWERNI6ifrTABLE4TO$ELL ^

140

LIST

itEmOOREaANG(XARCOFFEETABLE2TOSELL ^

125

lbE'280.00DR(M>LEAFTABLE.4TOSELL. i^lSO

UST

1^*280.00 ONE DRAWER ENDTABLE.2T0 SELL... ^^130

50% OFF LANE LOVE CHEST..OAKORPINE UPHOLSTERED CHEST

LIST PRICE $240.00 44xl6xl9" SPECIAL PURCHASE MAKES THESE SAVINGS POSSIBLE. ANTIQUE BRASS HARDWARE..NO RE-ORDERS AT THESE PRICES.

SALE PRICE

$i 1 ooo

50% OFFLAZBOYRECLINERS ON GROUP LA Z BOY RECLINA ROCKERS

1/2

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Utt UST

SPECIAL PURCHASE FLOOR SAMPLES & DISCONTINUED FABRICS.

SELECTED STYLES & -ABRICS...LIMITED QUANTITIES.

COMPARE AT $50.00 & MORE

WALNUT FINISH TWO SHELF BOOKCASE

sale''

PRICE

TAKE WITH PRICE

FULLY ASSEMBLED.. .STURDILY CONSTRUCTED.

SAVE 151" ON SK FOOT THREE PIECE

WALL UNH ENSENBLEFiniY ASSEMBLED.

UST PRICE $400.00 THREE PIECE WAIX UNIT NOW AT ONE LOW-LOW PRICE. REPEAT OFA SELL-OUT.

SALE

PRICE

249

This thr-picc< wall unit with tts spacious 16 daap shelves (two adUustable in each unit) a drop-lid

dask and storage behind two sbding doors wiU be perfect for all your stereo equipment, books and wt ol^ects.

LOWEST PRICES EVER ON SERTA SLEEP SETS

IN FACTORYCLOSE-OUTCOVERS'

TWIN

SEE SALE SET PRICE

OO2PC.

SET

FULL

SIZE

SET

SALE $ PRICE

149

OO2PC.

SET

Bostic-Sugg Has Made A Special Purchase Of Serta Sleep Sets At Huge Savir^j-SdjdjnS^s^nljJ^^UmitM^Q^^

^ 1

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.N. SHARP MONDAY, SEPT. 6TH OPEN TU 5:30 PM...

EXTRA SALES PERSONS TO ASSIST YOU...NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ON SALES ITEMS...ALL SALE ITEMS SALES FINAL...

ilU,J|)tJP iTQa[

S!!!limiiililllliiiiii

jiiisnt-juM

Our 43rd Yaar

Pwmifvre, Im.

SSmdancji^eih^

I 401 W8t 10th St.. QfiwHto-751-2513 |

SAVE 40% TO 55% ON BEDROOM PIECES

Dixie

Amerii an Drew Sum ter VVilli<nns

-1 . *

list Price *431.00 s.k

Sumter Maple Chest On Chest............ mc*

Ust Price *576.00 s.,. $ Qd

Sumter Maple Triple Dresser & Mirror............phc O* v

178*"

SiOt

Ust Price *900.00

Pine Triple Dresser & Mirror By Williams

Ust Price *675,00 _

Pine Door Ch^ By Williams....................p^c*

450

337**

Ust Price *357.50

Dixie Chest On Chest White French Provincial phc*

List Price *210.00 American Drew Oak Nite Chest

Sal*

95'

Ust Price *214.00

Dixie Powder Table French Prov ............phc. X\M%M

Ust Price *250.00

Williams Pine 2 Drawer NIte Chest

Sate $ Plica

125'

Ust

Ken

Price *100.00

Sate $ J.Q00

emp Maple Single Bed;...........................

List Price *315.00

Sumter Maple Chair Back Double Bed

Sate

Prtca

190

Ust Price *110.00

SateSKKOO

Kemp Maple Double Bed .......... p^e OO

List Price *395.00

Sumter Maple Cannon Ball Bed Double Bed

Sate $ Prtca

225

Ust Price *276.00

Sate $ 1 QAOO

American Drew Spindle Bed Double..............prfca XsJxJ

List Price *375.00

Sumter Maple Cannon Ball Bed Double.

Sate

Prtca

225

List Price *196.00

Dixie Chevel Mirror French Provincial.

Sate

Price

List Price *160.00

Sumter Maple Nite Stand 1 Drawer

Sate

Prtca

Ust

Dlxl

e *240.00

Sate

Ite French Provincial Chair Back Bed.... puca

120

Ust Price *424.00

Dixie Double Dresser & Mirror French Prov.

Sate

Prtca

212

Ust Price *244.00

Sate

kOO List Price *480.00

Dixie White French Prov. Spindle Bed . . . . . Price 120

Many Items One Of A Kind All Subject To Prior Sale At Regular Price. Limited Quantities.

Dixie Triple Dresser & Minor French Prov........ f ^e

524000

t290.000ff Ltet Price $460.00

American Drew Drop Lid ^ Wall Unit

230

Sk Price

Rich Cherry 3 Drawer & Desk

121.00 Off Ltet Price 1240.00

Maple-Bunk Bed Outfit

Sate

Price

119

By Kingsdown. Complete With Guardrail & Ladder^

301.00 Off Ltet Price 1600.00

Ridgeway

Grandfather

Roor Clock

299

Sale Price

White & Gold Finish Westminster Chimes

301.00 Off Ltet Price eOO.OO

Bernhardt Cherry 58Credenza Base

Sale

Price

299

2 Doors, 3 Dawer Traditional.

338 Off Ltet Price 633.00

Link Taylor Pine Dining Room Table

295

Sale

Price

44x66 With Uaf Honey Pine Finish

76.00 Off Ltet Priced 175.00

Martinsville

Mahogany Tea Cart

Sale Price

Two Drop Leaves. Roils Easily.

OFF

Quality Sofas By Kingsdown...

Kroehler...Broyhill, Statesville. Sleeper Sofas;..Early American Sofas...

' j

Traditional Sofas... Floor Samples...Discontinued Styles...Shopworn.

|510.00 Off Broyhlll Velvet Pillow Back Traditional Sofa list Price $850.00 Attached Pillow Back ^

Sofa Three Cushion. Imperial Velvet Fabric.

Sale

Gold & Rust Floral Pattern ...............PHce

299

*751.00 Off Broyhlll Colonial Sofa & Matching Chair List Price $1100.00 Tall Pillow Back Brown Herculon Plaid. Tufted Back. Box Pleat

Sale

Skirt. Now Both Pieces Only.................Price

349

*541.00 Off Broyhlll Queen Size Converta Sleeper Sofa Ust Price $900.00 Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back. Brown Matched Herculon Plaid Fabric.

Sale

Kick Pleat Skirt .... Wee

349

*751** Off King Hickory Colonial Sofa & Wing Chair Ust Price $1400.00 Tall Pillow Back ^

Narrow Blue Corduroy Fabric. Wood Trim.

Sale

Now Both Pieces Only...... Price

649

*450** Off Kroehler Curved Back Traditional Sofa Ust Price $800.00 Deep Hand Tufted Back. Off White Fabric. Three Cushion Seat. Lined Kick

Sale

Pleat Skirt. Arm Covers ...... Price

350

*351** Off Statesville Green Velvet Traditional Sofa Ust Price $750.00 Deep Hand Tufted Back.

Three Cushion Seat. Webb Base. 8 Way *

Sale

Hand Tied Coil Spring Base Back .....; Price

399

*224** Off Land Three Cushion Colonial Sofa Ust Price $399.00 Brown On Beige Herculon

Plaid Fabric. Attached Pillow Back.

Exposed Wood Trim. 2 To Sell ...........Price

175

*51** Off Broyhlll Three Cushion Colonial Sofa

Tall Pillow Back. Carefree Herculon Plaid Fabric. List Price $300.00

Sale

Box Pleat Skirt. Tufted Back ............Price

249

*510** Off Kingsdown Colonial Converta Sofa

Queen Size. Colorful Nylon Floral Print Fabric. Attached Pillow Back.

Sale

Spring Mattress. List Price $959.00......... Price

449

*375** Off Kingsdown Country Look Sofas

Camel Back. Choice of Beautiful Print Fabric. One Seat Cushion.

Sale

List Price $870.00. ...... Price

495

*450** Off Waters Loose Pillow Back Traditional Sofa List Price $800.00 Three Cushion Back & Seat. Green & Gold Design Fabric.

Sale

Contrast Welt. Webb Base ............Price

350

*480** Off Pinacle Three Cushion Colonial Sofa List Price $800.00 Roral Nylon Print Fabric.

Tall Pillow Back. Exposed Wood Trim.

Sale

Lined Kick Pleat Skirt ................ Price

320

*451.00 Off Broyhlll Contemporary Converta Sofa List Price $800.00 Makes Queen Size Bed.

Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back.

Sale

Colorful Floral Print Fabric........ Price

349

*491.00 Off Kingsdown Three Cushion Colonial Sofa List Price $840.00 Green & Brown Nylon Tweed Fabric. Attached Pillow Back.

Sale

Box Pleat Skirt. Arm Covers. ................Price

Over 200 Sofas In Stock At Savings Of 30% To 60%!! Buy Now & Save.

ROCKING HORSE When Jerry Godfrey thought of building a giant rocking horse to advertise his Mauldin. S C furniture store, he didnt realize that the citys sign ordinance would make the 12-foot-tall horse illegal. Godfrey believes that its the largest rocking horse in the world, but says H cant be a landmark if he has to take dt down. (AP Laserphoto)

Car Sales Hurt

'Little Detroit'

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP) - Tillman Moss spends most of . his days watching traffic pass by his small used-car lot on Forest Citys Main Street.

Buyers at Mosss lot have been few and far between this' year. Moss says his business is off 60 percent - the worst year, he says, in his 37 years as a used-car dealer.

*Tm just not selling much and neither is anybody else, said Moss, 67. People are afraid to go in debt for cars with interest rates like they are. People arent buying cars, period.

Moss is one of about 2,000 people in the Forest City area who make tteir livings in the car business. The town has 300 garages and fxxiy shqps, 234 licensed car dealers and dozens of tire stores.

Until recently, about 3,000 automobiles a week were being reconditioned in Forest City, then sold at auction in cities like Richmond, Va., and Washington, DC. But the sagging economy has left dealers with little demand for their cars.

Forest City or Little Detroit, as its known in the area, has been thriving on the dented fenders and peeling paint of used cars since World War II, when Detroit carmakers temporarily stopped turning out new automobiles. Area residents found that they could turn a quick profit by buying a used car, cleaning and painting it and reselling it up North.

Used-car lots sprang up all over the small Rutherford County town, according Martha Roach, executive secretary of the local chamber of commerce.

You can look in almost every back yard and see a used-car lot, Ms. Roach said. Most of the people around here are in the car business in one way or another. o

Ms. Roach ranked used cars just behind textiles as the major industry in the county.

Forest Citys downtown streets are lined with car dealerships. Many service stations feature a small selection of used cars on a side lot.

The used-car lots range from what Moss calls his cinderblock operation, with 25 or 30 cars and a small cinderblock office, to Terry Watkins plush offices and dozens of gleaming reconditioned vehicles.

None of the dealers will discuss their profits or losses and Ms. Roach says there are no figures to indicate how much money used-car sales pump into the local economy. One dealer, who asked not to be identified, called used cars a million-dollar business in these parts.

Watkins, one of the areas largest car dealers, began making buying trips to Washington, D.C., in the early 1960s.

Id drive all night, get a newspaper and start calling on the telephone to buy a car, he said. Then I would tow the car back, fix it up and sell it.

Watkins Washington purchases now are shipped to him on a car carrier that holds seven used cars. He has a full-time buyer who lives in Washington.

Watkins says the recession hasnt hurt his business substantially. But he admits hes getting fewer cars from northern areas because^ consumers are holding onto their older cars and buying new cars less often.

FALL AND WINTER SWIM LESSONS

Offered by

Ray Scharf

Swim School

at the Holiday Inn Holidome

classes available for mother and infant to adult in the morning and afternoon

Session begins Sept. 13

For more information or registration call Gail Lancaster,

Swim School Director at 752-3400

j; ; ^ I'

r--*- *- # -> ik

son

A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.-Sunday, September 5, IMS

Bus Wreck Hurts 33 People On Way To Family Reunion

CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) - A chartered bus collided with a tractor-trailer on the New Jersey Turnpike here Saturday, injuring 33 people traveling to a family reunion, officials said.

Two of the passengers were trapped in the bus for 2^1 hours and were admitted to hospitals, officials said. The remaining 31 bus passengers, all from Balitnuire, and the driver of the tractor-trailer were treated and released, officals said.

Hie bus, chartered from the Gladney Bus Co. of Baltimore'and en route to Boston, was traveling in the northbound left lane of the turnpike about six miles from Philadelphia.

The driver, George L. Brooks, of Baltimore, changed into the right lane, striking the rear of the tractor-trailer at 3:03 a.m., said Trooper Larry DiSimone, of the Moorestown barracks.

The cause of the accident was under investigation, said DiSimone.

Mary Wilson, 61, of Baltimore, was listed in serious condition at Cooper Medical Center in Camden, said Barbara Silverman, a hospital administrator.

Shawn Purviance, 15, of Baltimore, was

expected to be admitted to the intensive care unit of Cherry Hill Medical Cento* with a fractured leg for 24 hours observatK, said a nursing siqimisor asked not to be identified.

Miss Purviance was listed in stable condition, the si^rvisor said.

Brooks was not injured, but the drivo* of the tractor trailor, Eugoie Peterson Sr., 26, of Plainfield, was treated and released, said DiSimone.

Some of the 33 passoi^rs on the bus bad climbed out through windows by the time Trooper Wayne Young arrtved <m the scoie, but Ms. Wilson and Ms. Purviance were trappol in the bus, which had extensive damage, said DiSimow.

With the assistance of first aid squads. Young freed the two womoi after 2>/ hours by dismantling the fnmt of the bus, said DiSimone.

Most of them are n^bers of an extended family going up to Boston, said Ms. Silverman. Ms. Wilson is not related to the families, said Ms. Silverman.

Four States To Hold Primaries Tuesday

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer Three governors are seeking re-election nominations and former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is trying for a comeback as four states hold primary elections Tuesday.

Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt aikl Sen. Dennis DeCon-cini, both Democrats, face little or no opposition in the primary, but Republicans are fitting it out for the chance to oppose them in November.

In Florida, Gov. * Bob Graham is expected to emerge from the Democratic primary with a nomination for a second term. Sen. Lawton Chiles has no Democratic primary opposition, but Republicans consider him vulnerable and a major fi^t is being waged to pick his opponent.

Connecticut has a primary.

too, but littlr statewide action. Gov. WUliam ONeUl, a Democrat, and Sen. Lowell Weicker, a Republican, are unopposed, and their November (^ponents have already been selected at party nominating conventions.

Wallace, 63 and out of office four years, is trying to rekindle on a more moderate note a political career that saw him first elected governor in 1962 as an ardent segregationist. Wallace, a Democrat, is seeking an unprecedented fourth term as governor. After four years out of office, he was elected to a second term in 1970 and to a third in 1974.

This time he is actively seeking black vot^, but has failed to win major black endorsements and faces two formidable opponents Lt. Gov. George McMillan and House Speaker Joe McCor-quodale.

To be nominated, a candidate must win a majority of the vote in the primary, so the big question appears to be whether Wallace will be forced into a runoff Sept. 28.

Gov. Fob James, stepping down after a single term, has not made any endorsement.

One of the unknowns is whether Wallaces physical shape will be a liability at the polls. Paralyzed in the legs by a would-be assassin while campaigning for president in Maryland in 1972, Wallace has been confined to a wheelchair for a decade.

Unopposed in the Republican primary is Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar, a hard-line conservative who seeks to be Alabama's first Republican governor this century.

Alabamas primary also will determine whether Supreme Court Justice Oscar Adams has a chance to

Blood Pressure Kits & Cuffs Stethoscopes

Bandage Scissors First Aid Kits

Thermometers Diagnostic Peniights

Medi-Care

Supply Company

West End Shopping Contor Qroonvillo 756-3590

Call Toil Free 1-800-682-8311

become the first black ever elected to a statewide office in Alabama.

Adams, 57, was appointed to the court to fill a vacancy two years ago - the first black to sit on Alabamas highest court. He is opposed in the primary for his seat by Jim Ziegler, a former member of the state Public Service Commission, and George Williams, a Huntsville attorney.

The federal government has announced it will send election officials to Alabama and Georgia to monitor elections and register blacks. The 461 observers to be sent to Alabamais primary are the most ever assigned to one election in that state.

DeConcini, seeking his second term, faces a nominal primary challenge from Caroline Killeen, 56, known as the bicycling and recyl-ing lady from Tucson.

The GOP side matches state Rep. Pete Dunn, 40, a moderate backed by most party regulars, against Dean Sellers, 35, a conservative Mesa real estate developer.

Babbitt, who was appointed to the governors post and then elected in 1978, has an opponent on the ballot, but Steve Jancek, a 59-year-old retiree, died last month of a stroke.

Republicans will choose between Senate President Leo Corbet, 45, and Glendale auto dealer Evan Mecham, 58, a perennial candidate.

One of the states liveliest battles is in the 1st Congressional District, a Republican stronghold where the retirement of former Minority Leader John Rhodes has inspired four entries.

They are John McCain, a retired Navy captain and Vietnam war hero; state Rep. Donna Carlson-West, 44, a four-term legislator whose following comes from Equal Rights Amendment

iNtEUiVISiON

$50 REBATE

GEORGE PLIMPTON WOULDNT TELLYDU ABOUT THIS $50 IlNTELLIVISION REBATE

BUT WE WILL

$S0 IntdiivMkm Rebate Ofler MASTER COMPONENT CASH RERATE BY MAIL

Hetes Uc A toogei >ouf S)000 rt'O.i'e f heck on the Master Cornponent f\jrchase an IntelliviSic r^ Master Corr

I219J0

MOJOfltbair

169*>m!re

6860-001-4

George Plimpton doesnt think you should buy a Mattel Electronics Intellivisioh because of a rebate offer. He thinks ycxi should buy one because he feels itk the best system. And we agree.

Nevertheless, from Augist 16 until September 18, 1982 you can get a $50 cash rebate after the purchase of an Intellivision Master Component

That makes buying the Intellivision video game system even better.

ponem stock ?609ior Sears Super V'de: Arcade stock '49-SO??'

2 Completely fiii in Both this maii .n cer liticate and the intelln 'ion* Purchase Registratiorr Card packed m trie lnte,n nSiOn bO< 'I'r Sears Super Video Arcade you rnust send m the L symbf, and the Sears *49 '-02? printed m the side ot the Bv. Maii both ilerns wi'h ycur . rij.-y: -yst-. register receipt to

InWfiviiion'tSO.OOCMhRibMt ro loi UNI 923.

El PMo.lhiM 79977

] to quality for the $5000 reBaie t,

marl all three items must Be senthrr their orrgmal term reprcxtuCtiCnS Aiil h accepted 4 otter gcd only ic Cof'trrierta; OS Any sales ta rnust oe paid Bi uS

inUSE raiNT CUARiri

NAME .

ADDRESS

CITY

tomer Offer ,oid Ahere prohiBited taied pr cfherwrse restricted 5 Offer limited tcone rebate per house hold iddress or organisation on Vaster Componer)! Purchase b The inieiiivisrpri Master Component must be Purchased between August 16 982 and SepiemBer 18 1%2 Purctiases before August 16 198? and after SeplemDe- 18 198? will -o! he e'igibie for fhis rebate otter Petae requests mus' Be posirnarked er C' Be'cre October 8 1982 Mallei s r)...i resBcnsrbie fpr lost 'late or mis directed marl

Allow eigri! to ten weeks ipr receipt ')' rebate '

8 Offer subiec! lo a.aiiabiiify of inteiie yisrorf Master Compor^nt and good m', A^-iieSupply lasts Npranchecks : ether price product guarantees " )de tv reta iers Will Be,honored

S^ATE wmLLrrRorucs

ZIP

iNtEUiViSiON

See the attached certificate or come in for details.

7- J

8tl Pric# In Efftcl Thru Saturdiy, Spt. 11th.

^rendl^s

YOUR ONE-STOP VIDEO GAME/COMPUTER STORE.

Grand Opening Hours: 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. - Closed Sundays Regular Hours: Tues., Wed.. Sat. -10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. -10 A.M. * 9 P.M.

Regency Park Center 2101 S. Tarboro St., Wilson

foes and supporters of an anti-abortion amendment; state Sen. Jim Mack, 49, a staunchly pro4)usiness cai-servative, and Mesa veterinarian Ray Russell, 50, a Mormon conservative with a past rectxtl of community service.

Democrat Bill Hegarty, 57, a Scottsdale high school driver education teacher, is unopposed in that primary.

Three Florida R^ublicans are vying for the nomination to (^pose Chiles, a two-term incumbent who has been targeted by the R^ublican National Committee as vulnerable. He has no Democratic (^position.

^TXXMC WHAT KINNDn CANDO FORYOUNOW

19.98

Leather Stadias ..................20%

OOFF

Carolina East Mail Only Labor Day Only

inney

The Great American Shoe store.

Geneial Nutrition Centers

America's Best Nutrition Values are at GNC-ttearly 1000 Stores Coast to Coast

txnRUVii/tt

JgPON

VITAMM

&00 meg

Brewer s : DESICCATED Yeast Tats; LIVER

BUY ONE ppgg WITH COUPON

W.99L

GET ONE

1000-S3.49 I 500-S3.99

BXFMui/11/tt 5 umn%m

COUPON COUPON

312 mg

Doto"'*] tVSINE

S00-C.6S : 2S0-Sa99

ROUEO

. OATS

250-S4.49 :

COUPON

SUPER GARLIC

lOpOmg CAPS

36 too-S3 99

CCWAI 1/11/MOO

***"C0UP0

VITAMIN A

2/979

12.79 *

0201 0-S21

cxmui/11/noo >

iCXPmUMII/M

rnuvniN e rr>nnM 9

ZINC 2/099

,50 mg TABLETS U

2539 '00-53 99

IXPIAE 9/11/M 00

COUPON

COD LIlTEROIL

2/299

0521 It 01 -52 99 DtPIMIt/ll/M 00

a GfiiBaaM

COUPON J COUPON

BIETWONDEP BIG-SO

IRON 2/999

FERROUS

FERROUS GLUCONATE 101

100-52 99 UPIRai/11/M]0

COUPON

GEN-A-MIN

MiMril

Supplaint'

0S34 100-S2.9S

2/299

EXPIRCSI/II/MW

250-S1.79

tEXPMISI/ll/H

lAi

2 COUPON

: coouyER

I c%

ia.MS

50lkS7.49

fXPIflttt/11/lt

so meg s

saENIUM i Bone Meal

I $.791

250-$7.gg : 500-S3.55

EXPmU 1/11/M I

SAtrtD UNSAlUl) - . _____

SESAME fSPIRULINAS B-COMPLEX

STICK snacks '

_ OPMUI/11/M

^ Nq

54 49 M

fXPIRCSI/ll/H ! expires 1/11/M

100

COUPON

WHOU WHEAT

MACARONI A ! CHEESE : DINNER

a couo

a CORN YOGURT, g 8GIUIN

DRV ROASTED Z

PEANUTS

99;j

I IXH4HH/11/M laaaaaaaaaaaaa _

Reg

$149;

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaass

Sensational New Discovery

56 49

expires 1/11/M

GOLDEN HARVEST

LECITHIN a

granules! 5*47

JUiO&M

JOJOBA

VITAMIN E

CHIPS

ist39Ljs.99Ll|/*11 v;raa;danaaaa--'^'

The ! FRENCH CLAV:

MAGIC of SOAP

GOLDEN HARVEST

SHAMPOO For heatniier hair loHicles and hair groiwth.

99< VALUE 2 m EXPMU a/11/M

With a With a $10 purchase! SI5 purchase...

orSOCi or$1.25 MOISTURIZING

(no purchase! (no purchase

' limit)! limit) i!dK, _

VWrthiit $275 VALUE eXPIhBt/11/M

4 0Z

OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ONLY.

EXPMU a/11/M

aaeaaaaaaeeen

COUON

yen/

Protein I Supreme

;i.*4.

IXPlflOI/11/tt

COUPON

FIG BARS

v99';

UPMUini/M

"'STRESS?; lose ugly fat

B-50 COUPON

aaoMPiEx

Revolutionary New Diet Aid!

Hflps mainliin tiwrgy iticrvei that Itniion A Ireti depllt from your body.

EACH CAKULC CONTAINS 50 OF AUttSSENTIAL BVITAmiNS Reg 56 99

ff.OO

100 Natural food Fit>pr No Sugar or Starch No Arbiictal Colors or Flavors

Makes You feet FuM -Lose thai Gnawing* Hungry F-eling No Drugs Stimulants or Aneslheltcs

S1A99

^ m*APfAcriM soomq I" 90

T LTi. BiAnaPAcricMi joOmo M w

EXPMWini/M W toUANANTttO ^ CAPS

COUPON COUPON rn,

AMAZING NEW

STARCH BLOCK

BLOCKS OUT STARCH CALORIES

All natural STARCH BLOCK pravenis your slarch-digailing anayma (amylai Irom

working EACH

tablet blocks up

TO 600 STARCH CALORIES' EAT PASTA! BREAD'

POTATOES'

SATISFACTION

euAANTeeo

ELASTIN

BASm

FIRMING CnEAM

WITH COLLAGEN HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED TO HELP

Reiai Facial Wiinkltt Rempvr Bags Under Eyei' Rrlai Sirelch Marks u Firm Flabby Arms ^

SAVE $1.50

UPMUa/11/M

kao 5649

: YOGURT:

FRUtT

GRANOLA: BARS

TRAIL MIX

PURE

O GanBol NubHon Centers

SOWS LOCATIONS mr St

TtmeoruMLT our or stock

If so. WNCNtCKS mi et olam r issueo

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

SAVINGS.

One Day Only. Open Monday 9 amtil 9 pm

2.M00

Mens

Suits

Orig. $120 & $130. A group of men's three piece suits in fashion styiing stripes and Quads.

9.99

Womens

poly/wool

skirt.

Orlg. 13.99. Just the skirt for all occasions. A-lined plaid of polyester/wool. Your choice of various plaids and solids.

50 %

Ooff

StaffordV Suits

Sale 74.99

Orig. $149.99. Our classic Stafford^ three-piece suit in polyester/wool. Fashion styling.

4.99

Womens

espadrilles

Orig. 9.99. The canvas espadrille shoes. At these prices try several colors. Broken sizes and coiors.

All Toys in Stock

Layaway Now

15% Off All Bikes

25%,.40%o,,

American Tourister

Softside 2900 & 1500 Hardside 2900 series

Reg. Sale

Shoulder Tote $56 39.20

21Cerry-0n.........$7351.10

24 Pullman..........$8356.10

Garment Bag $95 69.30

Sport Tote ..$6344.10

Childrens

shirts.

Orig. $5 to 13.50. A

group of short sleeve knit and woven shirts for big and little boys and girls.

Save to M10on ceiling fans Sale 88.99

Otig. 199.99, Tropical Breeze 52 5 speed ceiling fan.

Sale 139.95

Orlg. $239.95. 52" wooden biade ceiling fan.

Special Buy 109.99

52" wood biade, reversible motor, 3 speed adaptable, polished or antique brass finish.

Catalog Closeout on Survivor 48 and 72 batteries.

Group 72,74, 42 and 24.

Auto Center

Phone 756-2800

28.99

Orig. 59.99 & 79.99

MM*Phone 756-1190Pitt PlazaLayaway Now

mmm

A 14-The Daily ReOeclor, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Sq)teinber5,1982

Labor Unions Blame Reagan For Lack Of Work

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer '

WASHINGTON (AP) - A year ago on Labor Day, President Reagan told an audience of. New York City unionists that the goal of his economic program was jobs, jobs, jobs and more jobs. Today, unemployment has sidelined almost 11 million Americans and the jobless rate threatens to break into double digits.

Reagan aides say the president considers the jobless rate unacceptable. Because of it he is the target of derision and unhappiness among the predominantly Democratic union leadership across the country. Says Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO:

"Because of actions and policies that have been carried out on the other 364 days of the year, American workers have less to celebrate on Labor Day 1982 than at any other time in a nearly half-century.

Just short of every 10th American worker must observe this years 100th annual Labor Day tribute to working people by contemplating post-holiday searches for work and visits to unemployment offices.

Reagan, who was said Friday to consider Augusts 9.8 percent unemployment rate at an unacceptably high level, attributed the high jobless rate to long-term economic policies during his radio address Saturday.

"Im convinced that in these last few decades, the increased intervention by government in the marketplace, tax policies that took too great a percentage of overall earnings plus burdensome and unnecessary regulations reduced economic growth and kept us from creating new jobs, the president said.

I guess what Im trying to point out is that our

unemployment problem is due to more than just the current recession, Reagan said.

The president said that unemployment has been gaining on us for years, although he added that the number of people with jobs is a higher percentage of those of working age than we had in times of full employment.

Reagan, who rode to the White House telling people they were worse off after four years of Jimmy Carters Democratic presidency, violently disagrees with organized labors prescription for a critically ill job market.

He brushes aside calls for Roosevelt-era government-subsidized works programs, saying the only lasting jobs are in private business and pleading with critics to give his program a chance to achieve an economic turnaround.

We must adopt policies that will stimulate economic growth and create new jobs for the increased numbers entering the job market, the president said Saturday, adding that the nation must have the will and determination to hold our course.

Behind the heated political crossfire are the cold statistics:

Some 10.8 million Americans were out of work in August as unemployment remained at a post-World War II record high.

' Joblessness among adult males, the traditional family, bread-winners, was at 8.9 percent, an all-time high.

Unemployment in the black and Hispanic communities was much higher - 18.8 percent for blacks and 14.6 for Hispanics. Unemployment among black teen-agers stood at 51.6 percent.

Some 5.6 million people had to settle for part-time work, either because that was all they could find or they had their hours curtailed by financially pressed management,

Only slightly more than 40 percent of those without jobs

are drawing unemployinent compensation, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Thats far beiow the 60 perce^t^ coverage during the recession of 1974-75.

Reagan was spending the Labor Day holiday at his Saika Barbara, Calif., home. A year ago on Labor Day, be brou^t a stage-pn^ check for $85 million to New York as a symbolic first federal payment for a highway project. Speakhig to a union audience, be said it marked the beginning of a new age of the American worker.

In the year since, the first two installments of Reagan i -tho^year, $750 billion tax cuts have taken hold, although tl e chief executive recently argued for and won congression 1 {^roval fm* a $96 tHlUoo tax increase. He has pres I (ogress tor slashes in social qirading, and hasnt shh 1 away from using the veto.

A $14.2 billion sui^emental appropriations bill for ti ; remaimier of the current fiscal year was sent back Congress by Rea^, who said It was too eiqimisive.

Angered Preacher Kills Two Kids

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An angry crowd pummeled a sidewalk preacher with chains and pipes after he drove his car at some teen-age hecklers and instead ran down three small children heading home from a circus, police said.

Two of the children, both 4-year-olds, were killed and an 18-month-old boy was critically injured.

A grocery store manager waved a gun and held the crowd at bay until police arrived and arrested the Bible-carrying preacher.

The suspect, William Daguman, was being treated in the jail ward of San Francisco General Hospital Hospital on Saturday, police said.

Daguman, 22, of San Francisco, who is unemployed, was booked for investigation of two counts of murder and one count of attempted murder, police said.

It was crazy what he did, said an unidentified witness. He just jumped the curb and crushed those children into the wall like bugs.

Police said the children had been to a , circus at the Cow Palace, a few blocks away, and were waiting for a bus at the corner Friday evening when Dagumans car hurtled over the curb.

The car rammed the children into the wall of a store, leaving a 4-foot-wide hole in the wall, police said.

I understand he was preaching the Gospel and he was being heckled by the nei^borhood kids, teen-agers, said Police Sgt. Bob Donsbach. He got upset and tried to run them down and unfortunately the two little kids got in the way at a bus stop.

The teen-agers were making fun of him, and it turned into a shoving match and then an actual fight, said Sgt. Dennis Schardt.

The suspect was gotten the better of, and was actually jSeaten up, Schardt said, , '

According to police, Daguman drove around the block, near a housing prpject, and then spotted his tormentors and

aimed his car. The teen-agers darted out of the way, but the younger children were hit.

Coroners investigators said the two 4-year-olds were so badly crushed, they would probably have to study dental charts to officially identify the remains.

Police identified the dead children as Lament Metoyer and Tiffany Sommers.

The injured child, 18-month-old Griffin Tamaris, underwent about eight hours of surgery, much of it delicate microsurgery to repair nerves in her . arm. She was in critical condition Saturday, said Marilyn Potash, nursing supervisor at San Francisco General Hospital.

Police said Laments mother, Brenda, who had taken the tots to the circus and was waiting with them at the bus stop, escaped serious injury.

After the crash, a crowd swarmed around the car and bystanders pummeled the suspect and battered the vehicle.

SPECIAL CHAMPAGNE PREMIERE OF A CHIROPRACTIC FILM

starring PETER GRAVES

willbeheldon Friday, September 10,1982

Ramada Inn 264 By-Pass

flimed at the Osmond Studios

You Will See:

Holograms of the brain study of the spine via three foot vertebrae -Dramatsatlon of the first Chiropractic adjust'^ ment

^A Space Age control room with monoliths and computers ^ Never before footage of fertilisation and embryogenesis 'tr Fantastic voyages through the nerve system . ^Animation

The champagne - hors d*oeuvre reception will begin at 7:00. The feature will be shorn rom 7:30 to 8:00. The evening is hosted by Dr. Juanee Surprise and the Chiropractk Clinic of Greenville.

There Is no charge for the reception or the presentation: however, RSVP is required at space Is limited. Call 756-0300 between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M.

Big Boys Denim Jacket

Sale 11.99

Orig. $18. Boy's blue denim jacket. Flap pockets, snap front.

Special 16.99

Big Boys' nylon sateen jacket. Combination colors.

20% Off Boys and Girls Sweaters.

Sale ^8 to 10.40

Reg. $10 & $13. Boys Prep V-neck sweaters in choice of solid colors. Big girls 3/4 length sleeve stripe sweater or short sleeve boat neck sweater.

Save on boys Fox Cardigan Now Only 7.99 . '

20% Off Jr. High Corduroy Blazer

Sale

30.40

20% Off Boys & Girls Jogging Suits

Sale

8.80

Reg. $11. Jogging suit in pink and royal for preschool girls sizes 3-6x. Big boys zip-front jog suit with hood in big boys sizes.

Reg. $38. Jr. High two Patch pockets in poly/cotton corduroy. Sizes 7 to 16.

50% Off

Girls Shoe

Sale 5.99

Orig. $13. Girls ankle wedge sho%. Girls sizes.

50% Off Boys Super Denim Jean.

50% Off

Sale 4.99

Orig. $10. Big Boy's jeans In It. blue only

Eyg Girls Sweater/Skirt Set.

Sale 4.75

Sale 12.99

Orig. 0.50. Big Boy's stripe knit shirt. Placket front with branded sleeves.

Orig. 27. Long or short sleeve 3-piece sweater vest, blouse and flounced-skirt set. Sizes 7-14.

Sale

6.99

Big

Girls

Jeans

Orig. $14. Blue denim jeans with embroidery back pocket. Belt loops and side pockets. Good back-to-school value.

The Fox Shirt For Toddlers.

Sale 4:99

Orig. $9. Our famous Fox shirt scaled down for toddlers. Easy care poly/cotton knit.

llDflyRefl8ctof.Grewflle. N.C.-Supdy,S<ptembef 5,19B2-A-15

Special 9.99

Brushed duster

Our brushed cotton/poly duster keeps you comfortable all day and cozy at night. Choose from assorted prints with smock or ruffled top. Misses' sizes.

Save toM4

on Womens Skirts.

Sale 9.99

Orlg. $23 A $24. Misses skirts. Choose from Khaki twili with center vent or various color print skirts. Similiar to illustration.

Special 11.99

Womens size print skirts in d

colors.

dark fall

Special ^7

VinylClutch

A great little clutch bag In various colors. Vinyl and easy to clean.

4.99

Womens Casual Shoes

Orlg. 7.99 A 9.99. Choose from canvas espadrills in various colors or two styles of vinyl throng or criss-cross sandals.

11.99

Womens Casual Shoe

Orlg. $16 A $18. Choose from canvas wedge heel tie shoe, canvas espadrille or corduroy flat oxford.

Sale 9.99

Orlg. $24. Misses acrylic sweater. Two patch pockets and roll collar. S,M,L.

cardigan with belt

Special 3.59

3 Pr. Value Pak Pantihose.

Special 99

Stretch Belts.

50% Off Buxton Sale ^3 to M5

Orlg. $6 to $30. Choose from french purse, small clutch coin purse and cig. case.

Closeout on Citation

Sale 1.99

Orlg. 35 to $12. Assorted length chains from 18 to 36 Inches.

Special

4.99

Canvas travel bag

Canvas totes are practical, easy to pack sports bags that fold away for easy storage. Similar to illustration.

50% Off Dorm Shirts

Orlg. $11. Dorm shirts of polyester are v-neck with screen print design. Juniors sizes. Similar to illustration.

50% Off Jr.top

Sale 3.99

Orlg. 7.99. Poly/cotton long sleeve pull-over with round neck. S,M,L.

Save over 50% Jr. Top

Sale 2.99

Orlg. 17. Acrylic cowl neck pull-over in assorted colors.

Over

50%

Off

Sale

9.99

Orlg. $28.

Junior

poly/cotton

slacks.

Cargo pockets with belt loops.

Fall

colors.

Msr

Phone - 756-1190 Pitt Plaza Layaway Now

IJIJ."P<VWPPWPP9i9P9P9Pn9VPnqPP^^S9p^P9

A-16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 5,1982

Monday only

1.99

Mens Woven Shirt

Orlg. 6.99. Mens polyestr/cotton with two pockets, square hemmed bottom. A smart buy at this low price.

Specia

4.99

Mens colorful nylon wallets.

Fashion wallets in featherweight nylon. Easy to carry. They slip into pockets and stay flat. In great colors with contrast trim.

Mens Automatic Folding Umbrella.........

16.99

Mens Botany 500 Slack

.4.99

Ortg. $34. A group of great poly/wool slacks. Limited choice of sizes and color.

7.99

16.99

Mens Oxford Shoe.

Mens Casual Shoe

3.99

Mens Plaid Shirt

Orig. 16.99. Mens vinyl lace-up oxfords. Choice of colors. Mens sizes.

Orlg. $32. Men's leather and suede oxfords. Two styles to choose from.

Orlg. 7.99. Mens poly/cotton short sleeve, two pocket plaid sportshirt. Sizes S.M.L,XL

Mens

Dress

Shirts

01^.112 to $15.

A group or long & short sleeve dress shirts in "solids and stripes.

3.99

9.99

Mens

Knit

Shirts

Orig. $7.99 to $18.

A group of short sleeve knit shirts and some knit t-shlrts.

Various colors.

Special

39.99

Mens Rope Coat.

Stylishly rugged in poly/ cotton/nylon plumped with poly fiberfill for light weight warmth. Features snap-on hood, double entry pockets. S.M.L.XL.

9.99

24.99

Mens Khaki Slack

Mens Dress Shoe

Orig. $22. Mens Khaki slack with belt loops. Polyester/coton.

Orig. $50. Mens slip-ons or oxford dress shoe.

K/S4-

Phone 756-1190 - Pitt Plaza Layaway Now

rv-'j ^

P-^ - i - u ^ ^ ^-A :

-c, < * ^ -V -i<P' -V *<' V. -/ ^--.-'^-'iw r'#

The Daily RaBector. Graeavak, N.C.-.Sanday, Sapteoibv t, MO-A17

Sporting Goods one day only.

A /

Save ^64 to ^148 :i'4

Mileagemaker^ XP radials. ^;ilp $%

WCIIW WW P155/80R12 B/W

Reg. $52 ta., plus fed. tax.* Save 30% on our Mileagemaker

XP tire. With all-season tread design, poly radial body, 2 steel belts. Whitewall.

Mro.'i!1!fW!IIW.I!'Mil' Bill MPTiTl

P185/80R13 AR7S-13 7SJS MASl

iz^mmonmKEm

P205/75R14 FR7S-14 1S3.Sai7Zje

;^uM^n!T7.gii!' y' fm ;^;nfinif!nT7mi;{i.n! rr?

FR7S-15 1M.0fl73Je GR7S-15 iiii.oanje i7jgti.i

Mlleagemaker XP-70

|Sln/BlacknH Mm flit Irm. ISak*

Slie/WWkwall Aho fiti Rtg. SaltM

P20S/70R13 IP1S5/7SR13 |SSJS|S.BSi

H/JR78-15 I

EmEsmmsmmLcn

CEEinFinnrsEeiznro

iiramiBnziEemra

Plus ltd. tai from i.N to t.ti each lire.

tAlM fHt P1S8/S0R13. ttAlw flto P17S/80R13.

*Plut fed. tai from i Jt to t.7i each ttre.

Sale ^2

El Tigre II tires.

P165/80D13 B/W

Reg. $38 ea., plus fed. tax.* El Tigre II has 6 bias ply sizes and 6 bias belted sizes. Poly cord body, 2 fiberglass belts. 28 month wearout warranty.

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY INFORMATION Thtta JCPennay El TIgrt II Urn ara warranted against failure due td defecta in material' and workmanship until 2/32' of tread remalne. They are also warranted against premature wearout during the first 28 months of use. If a El Tigra II IsHure oceura, apparently due to defect, return M to JCPenney and we will replace n charging you at most, lor that portion of tread , used. Charges wHI be based upon the selling price In effect at the time of adjustmanL

ISize/Whltewalll Also fits |Reg.|Sale*l

EEHEminT^MCTnnE j f-yn

'n ni3'MiCT!]fii!n EilSEni BZ13BICE3 GI3

ISize/Blackwalll Also fits (Reg.|Sale|

izHiiiiniEHiEemm

P18S/8tX}13 - 44.00 37.00

wmrdi^umsmmimn

Plus fed. tax from i.u to z.ss each tire.

Sale%1 P175/75R13

Steel Belted Radial AF/X.

Reg. 00.00 ea. plus fed. tax? Wide profile, 70 Series, Steel Belted Radial AF/X has polyester cord body, 2 steel belts. All-season tread design, raised white letters with pinstiiping. 40 month wearout warranty.

six*

RcplacM (11 vthld* placxrd IfWClflM *lM blow)

SWt*

P175/

70R13

P15S/NR13, PKS/75R13.1SSR13 16SR13.17S/70R13

$72

PM5/

70R13

PW5/80R13, P17S/75R13. W5R13, 18S/70R13, AR70-13. AR7S-13

$78

$81

P205/

70R13

P1IS/80R13. P18S/MR13, W/70R13, CR70-13, CR78-13,

$81

$88

P15/

70R14

P17S/75RM, W5R14.175/70R, 1I5/70R, BR70-M, BR78-14

$18

$88

SIzt

Rplct (II vhlcl placrd tptclIlM 1 ilz* balow)

Rag.

tala*

P195/

70R14

P1tS/7SR14,1BS/70R14. tBS/ 70R14.17SRM, CR70-14. CR7$-14,

$tt

$73

Single Axle Brake Overhaul.......

69.88

Plus fed. tax 1.83 to 2.20 each tire.

Sale 14.99

ea.

Save ^ on JCPenney shock.

Reg. 19.99. The radial tuned JCPenney Shock Absorber adiusts automatically to load or road changes to give your car a smooth comfortable ride. Sizes for most American cars.

15%20%o

Every rifle and shotgun in stock.

Saie 249.99

Reg. 299.99. Remington 870 vent rib shotgun, 12 gauge,

Remington Shotgun Shells

Reg.price ....____ 4.79

Sale price.............4.29

Rebate...............1.00

Your price............3.29

25%off

all case Knives

25% Off all Igloos.

Sale 28.99

Reg. 35'^. Standard incline press bench with 5 lift positions, VU" tubular steel frame, foam padded vinyl cover. Comes unassembled.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Track & Court" nylon roll bag with adjustable, detachable shoulder strap, vinyl binding. Assorted color combos.

Nike

Lady Bruin Leather Tennis Shoe

Sale 24.99

Orig. 34.99

Sale 8.99

Orig. 17.99. Rawlings Leather football. Standard lace 'construction. Pebble grain finish.

Save MS on Wilson Legacy Tennis Racket

Sale 34.88

Orig. 79.99. Wilson Legacy Wood, boron and fiber glass combined to give you the ultimate high performance wood racket.

Mens Knit Shirt

Sale 4.99

Orig. $13. Mens Knit athletic shirts with contrast collar & branded sleeves. Solid colors.

Of course you can charge it

MSA'

Phone 756-1190 - Pitt Plaza Layaway Now

' A-1-The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 5,1BMonday Only.

50% Off

Dinnerware

and Flatware

Sale 49.99

Orlg. 1100.45>piece stoneware set includes service for 8. Sale 44.99 orlg. 40-piece stoneware.

Sale 19.99

Olig. 44.90.50-ipiece flatware set.

Hot Air

Popcorn Popper

Sale14.99

^ Ortg. 24.99. The JC Penney Hot Air Popcorn 5^ Popper. Pops with a stream of hot air; has bullt-ln butter melter.

We are temporarily

sold out but will honor sale price on special

order layaway. on

all kerosene heaters.

Sale 219.99

R*9. 299.99. 20,500 BTU convection kerosene heater is our most powerful unit. Features 1-pc, porous ceramic wick, convenient carrying handle. Beige or brown metal cabinet.

Our reg. price

Our sale price

Less Mfr's rebate

269.95 ^50 rebate on

239.95 intellivision 50.00

189.95

50% off lamos.

Weve shed new light on decorating, with tremendous savings on these table lamps. Classic styles to enhance any room.

. Oi'ig Sale

Ceramic lamp $50 24 99

Metal

candlestick ......$50 24.99

Sale 139.99

Reg. 199.99.9,000 BTU reflection kerosene heater features metal chimney, 2-pc. porous V ceramic wick and metal cabinet. 6,800 BTU kerosene heater, #4100,139.99

Special 9.99

Mirrors

Choose a mirror from our special collection. Various sizes and shapes.

Save MO

Sale 14.99

Orlg. 24.99.20" Box fan 3 speeds.

Sale 19.99

Orlg. 34.99. Deluxe 20" Box fan 3 speeds.

Saie5.99

Orlg. 14.99. Roll - about tilt stand.

Of course you can charge it

MS4

JCPenney

Phone 756-1190 - Pitt Plaza Layaway Now

Couple Gets Close for Comfort But Too Close for Safety

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Uittril Prm SyndtcM

-DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think this is a dumb qhestion, because I need to know, and I cant ask anyone else. I am a 13-year-oId girl who became a woman ve months ago. My boyfriend is 15 and we are very much in love. I know you will say we are too young to know what real Ipve is, but you are wrong, Abby. We are both very mature for our ages. Now my question: Is there a chance of becoming pregnant if a boy and girl are very, very close but keep thdr underwear on?

' A girlfriend said you explained this in a book and even said a girl could become pregnant without losing her virginity. That is hard for me to believe. Please answer soon. I am...

WORRIED SICK

DEAR WORRIED: Your question is far from **dumb.* In my booklet, *What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know," in the chapter titled, "How to Get Pregnant," I wrote:

"One of the questions I have been asked often by teens is: *How far can I go without getting pregnant? "That is not a dumb question. Its a very intelligent one. A lot of kids get aroused by just lying close to each other while Ussing. Then they just naturally proceed to the next step, which is petting.

"Sometimes they remove some of their clothing because its in the way, or they barrow underneath it to explore each others bodies with their hands. This is known as heavy petting, or doing everything else but.

"The technical (and legal) definition of sexual intercourse is penetration. (The males sex organ must penetrate the females.) However, as impossible as it may sound, in the medical literature can be found oases where there has been no penetration the girl remained a virgin, but after engaging in heavy petting, she found herself pregnant.

"How can that be? Simple.

"The boy and girl were lying very close to each other (unclothed), doing everything but, when a small amount of sperm leaked out... near (not inside, but very close to) the girls vagina. The sperm got into the moisture around the vagina and found its way up into it, and fertilized the egg!"

^ A copy of this booklet, which also contains a chapter titled "How JVot to Get Pregnant," can be dbtained by sending $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.

' DEAR ABBY: How does one know when one is ready for qiarriage?

DEAR D.: If you have to ask, youre not ready. * *

DEAR ABBY: I have a question for you: Is God a creation of mankind?

T. BALL, LINCOLN, NEB.

. DEAR MR. BALL: According to atheists, who do not believe in the existence of "God," God is a creation of mankind. But according to theologists, Qiankind (and all living things) is the creation of God.

DEAR ABBY: Your column in the Pacific Stars and Stripes is well-read by service personnel overseas, so if you iSrint your answer you will be helping a lot of servicemen and women who have the same problem 1 have.

Civilian friends are always asking me to purchase certain Uems for them through the Base Exchange (P.X.), which

' ^ells merchandise to those of us in the armed forces at a great savings. They always offer to give me the money in advance so I am in no way inconvenienced.

; I dont want to be rude or unfriendly, but I really dont want to break the rules. So how do I get out of doing them this favor in the most courteous manner possible?

A.P.O. SAN FRANCISCO

' * DEAR A.P.O.: Tell them that because such favors re clearly in violation of regulations, you deeply regret that you cant accommodate them. Period.

STARTS TUESDAY

^ mmi fai:toky

AIITHOKIKE

|oon! Extra-special savings on Lees beautiful carpets. Watch your Monday newspaper for complete details.

UVE THE Un OF LEES

Xarrp

Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th St. GrswivHIa 758-2300

TheDalIyRflectw.GrBeBvk.N.C.-Suoday.Septinb6r5. iftt-AH

MONDAY ONLY30-50% OFF

JUNIOR SIZES

LOWEST PRICES THIS YEARI

Selected fashions from our new fall 1982 regular st^

1/2 PRICE

Large Group Junior Short Sleeve Shirts

Solids, Plaids Regulars 10 to $11

A99

each

30% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK Junior Jackets, Stadium Coats

All new fall 1982 styles

1/2 PRICE

Junior Cotton Denim or Corduroy Skirts

YOUR CHOICE Regular S15 THRU MONDAY

CATALOG CLOSEOUT

1/2 PRICE

CATALOG CLOSEOUT

50%-60% OFF 1/2 PRICE

Assorted Junior Denim Jeans

Fall '81 Catalog Was S23

Limited Quantities

099

M pair

Junior Sweaters

WereS14toS19 Were S20 to $23

Fall 1981 Catalog Fall 1981 Catalog

99 999

While Quantities Last

Junior Pants Assortment

WereSM WereS18toS20

Fail 1981 Catalog Fall 1981 Catalog

6? 8

^pair ^Wpalr

While Quantities Last

You can count on

Sears

Greenville

SEARS, ROERUCK AND CO

Satisfaalon Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 7S6-9700

Durham

Goldsboro *

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

128 North

Mall

Road

Mall

Valley Mall

Church St.

Phone

286-2951

7780200

3S3-2223

782-6800

442-3131

^If

The Savinp Place^

OPEN LABOR DAY 9:30 TIL 9

%m 9m 9mmm b n Mw mmt RnilMiMl w W riMtMt. eHMMeiMI bMUMlMiilW M e av mUmtmm

tmtmrnmmmtmttm rnammitfmimimm Mk r (M mmpmMi

f 9m m$ iiiiiiWi w*mw

HOLIDAYSPECIALS

T~ : ri3(^

PrIcM Effctiv

Mon. 4 Tuos

Limit 4

88*

Coca

Cola

Products

2 litre. St(x:k up for the holiday

1.97

Rich n Gentle Moteara

Unique, adjustable mascara lets you control the amount you want, .41 fl.02.

IDIIIUIINnC^^

jnr..

lUPB

MIN

9 :

-?-?! WTwistaaaiwi

^^UMNfBllUa

Sale Ends Monday

6.97

Super K-Oro* Lawn Pertlllier

27-3-3 lawn food in 20 Lb.* bag. Feeds 5000 sq. ft. Save nowl *Netwt.

1.00

Limit

Trash/Lown Bags

Box of 10 plastic bags with ties. Holds 33 gallons.

Limit

80 Papar Pintas

B" paper plates with spiral-fluted edge. White.

Umita

3/1.00

Aluminum Foil

12x25* roll of pure household aluminum foil. Limite.

7.99

MuHi-PoslHeii Lewfifer. Padded vinyl headrest, vinyl support & tubing.

K mart" COUPON H K mart" COUPON

Pair

WITH COUPON

Toddlar* Tuba Knaa'highs

Orion acrylic/ stretch hylon.

*Du Pont Reg, TM Coupon Good thru Sept 6.1982

Sale Price 88*

WITH COUPON

Kmart Skin Cora Lotion

Leaves skin soft and silky. 16 oz.*

Ft. or.

Coupon Good Thru Sept. 6.19S2

UmH2

Kmart COUPON

Sale Price

2.97 Eo

i7tn!l*iii.j.ra

delicious Bsmlsh with simoet any

"WBl or as a anaek, 6.5 oz.

16-01. * Jojobo* Sh.

OrAlooPShompoo'

* Wtth 18.or.* condttlonef at no extra charge Coupon Good Thru Sept. 6, T982

SPECIAL

Gills Dorm Shirts value

I Novelty screen print designs on shirttail-bottom styles with ribbed neck trim. Popular colors. Brushed or knit polyester. Sizes 4-14. Style I representative of the group.

Girls Flannel Pants

Fashion styles including pleated trousefs. some / with belts. All in the season's newest colors. Polyester/rayon. Sizes 7-14.

All styles rrat In every store

COUPON

HUNTINO AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS DEPTS

*K mart Firearms and Ammunition Policy

Firaarmt and ammunition ara told m itfict complianct with Fadtral Stata and local laws AH puichawt mutt bs (HCkad up m parton Purchatat of firtarmi muii ba a raiidtnt of Suta m which fiiaarmt , ara told

FEDERAL

Sale Price - Box

1.38

WITH

COUPON

Lightning .22 L.R. Ammb'

High-velocity, 40-grain, unpiated buiiet. 50 cartridges per box, Save.

Coupon Goog Thru Sept, 7,1982

ML__

Qualityparts and service

lervice DepartrnentCloseCLaDO^ Open Tues. At 8 A.M.

OurBest

Bias-piy

Blackwaiis

Our Reg. 36.97-600x12

SIZE

REG.

SALE

F.I.T.

A78il3

3S.97

1.59

tOOdS

45.97

1.72

I7S>I3

42.97

1.71

C7li14

44.97

V.SS

E78il4

47.97

2.01

F7li)4

48.97

2.12

^ G7Sil4

SG.97

2.28

G7Si1S

$2.97

2.35

N78il4

S3.97

2.49

H7lil5

$4.97

2.S4

All Tires Pius

*27

Plus F.E.T. 1.43 Ed.

Mfr.s Treadwear Rating 80 Estimated 24,000 Miles

"78"SeriesTread Width Mounting Includ jd No Trode-ln Required

Mh.'i treadwear rattng boied on US. Dept, or TromportaNoni'i uniform lire Ouailly groarrg lyttem Retreads AvollaUa

2^3

Tune-up*

Our Reg. 2.17

16-oz.* Tune-up Helps improve jrformance.

Emory Feels Pirates Are Nearly Ready

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Prior to leaving for Raleigh to take in the Furman-N.C. State football game, coach Ed Emory and his East Carolina staff put their Pirates through one last heavy scrimmage - the last before next weekends meeting with the Wolfpack.

Im glad were not playing (yesterday)," Emory said, but I think the kids are ready to play. We just have a lot of polishing to do before we play.

Hie Pirates scrimmaged on Thursday night and again Saturday morning. There will be no more heavy ccmtact work until the Pirates clash with State at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh at 7 p.m. this coming Saturday.

Emory tmned the two scrimmages as two of the best hes been associated with as far as productivity is concerned. We got into every sort of situation that you can come up with. Our red-shirts, plus-twos and freshmen did an excellent jobof testing us.

Emory feels that the number one offense is running smooth, debite the fact that injuries have plagued the tailback and center positions. We only ran one tailback in (Saturdays) scrimmage, Tony Baker, and he looked exceptional. If he stays healthy, hes going to have a bright future ahead of hik^

Etnory said that right now, Baker has the starting job but it could chance. Miit Corsey, coming off an injury could pass him in the week ahead, and Vemard Wynn, moved from defense, is also "coming on strong. All three should see actttm in the State game. Stephon Adams could also figure as he comes back off an Injiiry.

f^lback appears sdid with Earnest Bmr at numter one and Reggie Branch aKimbertwo.

(t*

i Pirate Fund Drive Advances

* East Carolina University chancellor DiV:John M. Howell announced Friday Ouili^the new $1,000,000 fund drive for the atblaic department has surpassed the $290,000 mark.

The drive, which got under way Aug. 6, Us headed by Greenville businessman Dr. Ray-Minges and Bill Clark,

have had excellent response by the ' business leaders and others in Greenville and Pitt County, Howell said. And we are also starting to expand the campaign toward other communities throughout North Carolina.

ISk campaign has a goal of raising $1,000,000 over a five-year period to asst|re that ECUs athletic pro^ams are givfli the support needed to succeed in NCAA Division Icorapetition.. -. . , We have been ^very successful in Fayetteville, for example. Where friends have raised over ^,000, Howell said. Audwe will continue the effort within Pitt County and the state of North Carolina. We are very optimistic that the one million dollar goal will be attained."

The (piarterback position b still led Greg Stewart with Kevin Ingram expected to see a @^t dd of action

also. .

Cai1t(Hi Ifelson and flicky Ntebds will alternate ht split aid, with Stuart Ramiro: and Larry ORoarke at flanker. Damon Pope, also coning off an injury, could also see a lot of playing time. Vann will start at tight aid, with Uoy Black also playing. He could be one of the biggest suiprises of the fall," Emory said.

The line appears solid with Terry 1^, Tom.Carnes and Norman ()uick all vieing for starting guard jobs. Jeff Autry and John Robertson will start at the tackles with Mac Powers and Sheldon Mebane in backi^i roles.

The center ^ has seen some tiffn-over with John Floyd, the returning center missing much of practice with an injury. He h(^ to be ready f(r the game, but Tim Mitchell is currently number one. Greg Thomas, a walkon, is currently number two and has been a surprise.

The loss of Greg (Juick (tackle) hurts, Emory said, along with the

injuries to people like Jimmy Waldoi (taittiack). We lost srnne quality people by not having them ready." Quick could be lost fw the year, and Waldens status for the season is still taidetermined.

Emory is quite {leased with the kicking game to now. Whitney Wilkmon returns as the sna(^, ^ving that poidtkm a quality plajner, while hre^an Jeff Heath has own well in the two scrimmages. Heath booted a 55ryard field goal on Thursday and a 48-yarder on Satui^y, sewing iq> the number (me job for now as far as kicking off and placements are concerned. Kurt Larkins, now listed number two, has also shown a great deal of improvement.

The punting job is still up for grabs betw^n John Williams and Larry Brobst, although Williams currently seems in the drivers seat.

Jody Schulz and Jeff Pegues gives the Pirates a pair of outstanding outside linebackers, and J.C. Plott has had a heck of a practice, behind Schulz. Curtis Wyatt is also coming on, giving that pcstition four good men, Emory fe^.

Gators Rally To Nip Miami On Late Score

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Florida quarterback Wayne Peace tossed a 17-yard touchdown pass to senior fullback James Jones, who made a one-handed catch as he fell backwards into the end zone with 1:48 remaining Saturday, to give the 16th-ranked Gators a season-opening 17-14 college football victory over No. 15 Miami of Florida.

The victory, before a record Florida Field crowd of 71,864, halted a four-game losing streak in the bitter intrastate rivalry and enabled the Gators to maintain a 23-21 edge in the series.

Jones tumbling catch came less than four minutes after Miamis Jeff Davis missed a 31-yard field goal attempt which would have put the Hurricanes up 17-10.

Miami trailed 10-7 at halftime, but took a 14-10 lead late in the third quarter when senior quarterback Jim Kelly, who hit his first nine passes of the second half, engineered a time-consuming, 14-play, 86-yard drive that led to Mark Rushs 1-yard plunge.

Peace moved the Gators to the Miami 21 on Floridas first possession after Davis field goal missed, but the Miami defense stopped freshman running back John L. Williams on a fourth-and-4 situation to thwart the threat.

Peace got another chance( however, after Miami failed to move the ball and punted four plays later.

The junior quarterback started the Gators winning drive at his own 39-yard line and used a 27-yard completion to wide receiver Dwayne Dixon to set up the touchdown pass to Jones.

Florida drove 75 yards in 11 plays to take a 7-0 lead with 12:18 left in the first

quarter. Peace circled right end for the final 4 yards on a third-and-goal situation.

Miami took the ensuing kickoff and, with the help of three first downs by penalties, marched down the field to tie the score just 3:41 later.

Kelly completed the 11-play, 78-yard march with a 6-yard pass to tight end Glenn Dennison for the touchdown with 8:37 left in the half.

Florida took possession at its own 33 after a Miami punt with 2:20 left before intermission. Peace hit four straight passes for 43 yards to set up Jim Gaineys 38-yard field goal, which gave Florida its 10-7 lead.

Miami 0 7 7 014

Florida ' 0 10 0 717

FlaPeace 4 run (Gainey kick)

MiaDennison 6 pass from Kelly (Davis kick)

Fla-FG Gainey 38 MiaRush 1 run (Davis kick)

FlaJones 17 pass trom Peace (Gainey kick)

A-71,846

First dwns Rushes-yrds Passing yrds Return yrds Passs Pnts

Fumbles-lst

Penalties-yrds

TimeofPossessin

Mia Fia 17 20

3S-111 48-112

170 220

-2 14

18-30-1 18-24-1

4-37 4-46

3-1 1-1

4-35 6-55

28;54 31:06

individual STATISTICS .

RUSHING Miami, Rush 10-34, Neal 11-34, Griffin 7-22, Bentley 3-22. Florida, Hampton 17-56, Jones 12-40, J.L. Williams 9-24, Peace 8-minus 20.

PASSING Miami, Kelly 18-30-1-170 Florida, Peace 18-24-1-220.

RECEIVING Miami, Dennison 6-36, Neal 5-57, Rush 3-51. Florida, Dixon 5-76, Mularkey 4-36, Jones 3-44, Faulkner 3-43.

Ex-Jaguqr G>ach Gene Brewer Builds Anew At South View High

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOPE MILLS It is nearly 4 p.m. when Coach Gene Brewer trudges purpc.ely down the concrete steps toward the football field for another practice at South View Senior High School. ^

Brewer, who two years ago left Farmville Central to become head coach at South View, is the last to a^Ve. His players, facing each other in-two single file lines, are already at work, practicing catching the ball.

Look the ball in all the way, assistant coach Mack Byrd says. 1 want you to watch it all the way in. Bryd tells one player he is not doing the drill right. The player says he does not understand. What am I doing wrong, he asks. Byrd shows him.

catching an imaginary ball and tucking it under his arm.

The player refuses to understand. A test, a small test but a test of authority nonetheless.

Brewer catches the end of the argument. He walks over to the youngster, puts his arm around the players shoulder and says something. The message received, the player quickly walks over to Byrd.

A discussion ensues. The player, less demonstrative and more penitent, listens quietly as Byrd explains -the drill again. The player seems to understand, and moments later practice begins.

Already, the argument is fast receding into one of just another in a long list of tests a new coach - no matter his past record must answer.

Discussion Time

South View head coach Gene practice. This is Brewers sec-Brewer, former head coach at ond year at South View. (Re-FarmvUle Central, talks with his fleeter photo by Rick Scoppe) defensive unit during a recent

Brewer is never without an answer, but he has seen his very spirit tested these past two years at South View.

Its been a tough two years, Brewer said, in an even tone. He neither asks nor wants sympathy.

Brewer left a successful program at Farmville Central for South View, a school that has never had a winning season in its 11-year history. Farmville Central, by way of contrast, had only one losing season under Brewer in 12 years.

While at Farmville Central Brewers teams at one point won 31 straight Eastern Carolina Conference games. During that same period, the Jaguars won four straight ECC titles.

Brewer left all that, however, for South View. Brewer had his reasons, but is reluctnt to discuss them.

I dont want this to sound like sour grapes, Brewer said, but I didnt feel the program was going in the direction I thought it should be. I talked to some people about it, but evidently 1 couldnt get my point across.

So, he left - but not before suffering through a 4-6 season his final year at Farmville, his only losing season as a high school coach. Even with the losing season. Brewer left Farmville with a 95-33-2 record.

After looking into several offers. Brewer finally chose South View. Brewer arrived at South View with the school in the midst of a 32-game losing streak.

The losing streak ended quickly under Brewer, with the Tigers defeating Hoke County in their season opener last year. It was an emotional moment for the South View players, none of \ffiom had ever won a game in high school.

It didnt affect me a whole lot, Brewer said. But the kids ... it took a lot off them.

Former East Carolina All-America guard Wayne Inman, an assistant under Brewer and an alumnus of South View, recalls the 10-7 win at Hoke County.'

(Please Turn To Page B-3)

Stove Hamilton has had a fantastic preseason, Emory, said (rf the tackle, w4iile Hal Stqrfiois continues to be U^hknotcfa. Barry Smith has come a 1(^ ways, and Randy Watts is ri^t behind him. Martin Daniels gives us more depth and we also hope to get Maury Banks back too.

Itie nose guard situati(i still is up in the air. If we had to start today, it would be Buddy Colson. Hes not fast and not quick, but he just keeps coming on.

Others in line for the job include Marty Carlson, Tony Smith and Mark Ervin, just coming back off the injured list.

But the biggest depth problem at the inside linebacker position, where injuries have sidelined sevaal for the season, and others for varying times.

Right now, P.J. Jordan and Ron Reid are starting and both are still-nursing hurts. Amos Twitty is coming off an injury and Dewayne Anderson has also missed some time. Kevin Banks has been

moved in from the outside spot to add depth here.

At the conrs, Gerald Sykes is battling with Kevin Walker, who held down the number one job in the spring. Sam Norris and Chuck Bishop are still in a battle for the other corner.

Gint Harris, backed up by Calvin Adams, is at free safety, while Smokey Norris, backed by both Kenny Phillips and Keith Brown is at strong safety.

(Please Turn To Page B-2)

On The Fly Defending on the play is Univeristy of Miami

University of Florida tight end Chris Faulkner safety Eddie Williams (29). Faulkner picked up a (80) dives for yardage after catching a first- first down in the play and Florida went on to win quarter pass from quarterback. Wayne Peace, the game Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Blue Devils Stun Tennessee In 25-24 Come-From-Bejilnd Win

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Duke tailback Joel Blunk ran 13 yards for a touchdown and John Tolish kicked a point after to give the Blue Devils a 25-24 victory over Tennessee in a nonconference college football game Saturday night.

Duke grabbed the victory with 10:31 left in the game with the 7-play, 83-yard drive befiMre a standing-room-only crowd of 95,223 at Neyland Stadium.

Tennessee dominated the first quarter in the season opener for both teams. Faud Reveiz kicked a 30-yard field goal and wingback Mike Miller scored on a 17-yard pass from quarterback Alan Cockrell. Reveiz kicked the point after.

Duke.........................3 6 12 7-25

Tennessee...................lo 0 14 024

TENN-FG Reveiz 30 TENN Miller 17 pass from Cockrell (Reveiz kick)

DUKE-FGHarper 36 DUKE-FG Harper40 DUKE Castor 88 pass from Bennett (kick blocked)

TENN Morris 7 run (Reveiz kick)

TENN Coleman 1 run (Reveiz kick) DUKE' Boone 100 run (kick blocked)

DUKE Blunk 13run (Tolish kick)

Duke caught fire in the second quarter as Kenneth Harper kicked two field goals of 36 and 40 yards. ^

The Atlantic Coast Confrence Blue Devils took a 12-10 lead with ^:47 left in the third quarter when split end Chris Castor ran quarterback Ben BeWtts pass 88 yards for a score and a school distance record. Harpers point-after attempt was blocked.

Tennessee of the Southeastern Conference scored twice in the third quarter on a 7-yard run by tailback Randall Morris and a 1-yard leap by tailback Chuck Coleman. Reveiz kicked both extra points.

But Duke took corrimand with 32 seconds left in the third quarter when

fullback Greg Boone returned Reveizs kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. Harpers extra point attempt was blocked.

Bennett, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound junior, guided Dukes offense, completing 18 of 29 passes for 288 yards.

Cockrell, a sophomore in action for the first time after receiving a svere knee injury during last years 10-7 Tennessee victory over Auburn, played the entire game, completing 20 of 25 passes for 239 yards.

Dukes Blunk rushed 13 times for 110 yards. Tennessees Morris ran 20 times for 86 yards, and teammate Coleman gained 46 yards on 8 rushes.

Deacons Trample Western, 31-10

A-95,223

Duke

Tenn

First downs

'23

Rushes-yards

48-a)3

48-199

Passing yards

310

239

Return yards

161

127

Passes

19-34-0 20-26-1

Punts

6-44

6-45

Fumbles-lost

6-2

2-1

Penalties-yards

5-43

0-25

Time of Possession

29:54

30:06

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Duke, Blunk 13-101, Boone 8-35. Tennessee, Morris 20-86, Coleman 8-46.

PASSING Duke, Bennett 18-29-0-288, Sally 1-5-0-22. Tennessee, Cockrell 20-25-1-239.

RECEIVING Duke, Castor 2-113; Tillery 3-75. Tennessee, Miller 4-94, Gault 6-79.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Gary Schofield threw for two touchdowns and Dan Dougherty'scored twice to lead Wake Forest past non-conference football foe Western Carolina 31-10 in Saturdays season opener.

Schofield, who completed 20 of 29 passes for 220 yards, tossed his two scoring passes in the first half and the Demon Deacons added two touchdowns in the final period to complete the rout of the outmanned Catamounts.

Wake piled up 460 yards in total offense, including 196 yards rushing behind freshmen backs Topper Clemons and Michael Ramseur.

Clemons capped an eight-play, 56-yard

drive early in the final period by scoring his first collegiate touchdown on a 12-yard run. The score gave Wake a 24-10 lead early in the final period.

Wakes fourth touchdown, which came with less than 10 minutes left, was set up by a 40-yard punt return from sophomore Tommy Gregg. Fullback Doughertys second touchdown, a two-yard run, finished an 8-play, 51-yard drive.

The Deacons held the Catamounts scoreless after WCUs Melvin Dorsey broke loose for an 18-yard touchdwon run with five minutes left in the third period. Wake intercepted four passes, including three in the final quarter.

Avery, McIntosh Lead 2nd Half Charge As State Dumps Paladins

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH - Tol Avery passed for two touchdowns and Joe McIntosh rushed for two more Saturday night as North Carolina State opened the season with a 2&-0 non-conference football victory over Furman.

The Wolfpack found itself involved in a scoreless tie after the first 30 minutes, primarily because it squandered several scoring opportunities. Meanwhile, Furmans offense had no luck against the N.C. State defense, entering enemy territory only twice and fumbling away one of those chances midway through the second quarter.

N.C. States third possession in the third quarter paid off when Avery connected with David Davis on a 12-yard pass with 7:27 remaining. The extra point was blocked.

Following a Furman punt, Avery connected with Ricky Wall on a 23-yard scoring pass at the 2:18 mark. A two-point conversion try failed, but the Wolfpack was in command at 12-0.

I McIntosh, the Atlantic Coast Conference rushing leader in 1981, scored on

a 4-yard run with 26 seconds left in the third period. His score came after Furmans Chas Fox fumbled a kickoff and Jeff Byrd recovered at the 22. Mike Cofers kick gave State a 19-0 lead.

McIntoshs second score came on a 32-yard dash with 12:15 left. He finished with 130 yards on 24 carries as the Wolfpack registered its first shutout since it defeated William & Mary 42-0 in 1980.

N.C. State missed its first opportunity after marching from midfield to the Furman 8. McIntosh fumbled and Paladin defensive back Gib McEachran scooped it up at the 2.

The Paladins handed the Wolfpack another break when Eric Williams recovered a David Charpia fumble at the Furman 19. After falling short on a third-and-one, Cofer missed a 34-yard field goal attempt.

Furmans first second-quarter possession reached the Wolfpack 38, but Rick Schnabele fumbled after catching a Charpia pass at the 32, where N.C. States Perry Williams recovered.

Avery completed three consecutive passes late in the first half to move N.C

State to the Furman 28, but the Wolfpack lost 14 yards when Mark Bridgeman sacked Avery, who then threw an incomplete third-down pass.

Furman 0 0 0 0 O

N Carolina St...............0 0 19 7-26

NCS D Davis 11 pass from Avery (kick blocked)

NCS Wall 23 pass from Avery (pass failed)

NCS - McIntosh 4 run (Cofer kick)

.NCS McIntosh 32run (Cofer kick)

A -41.600

First downs Yards Rushing Fas.sing yards Return yards Passes Sacks bv Punts

Fumbles-lost PenalTIes-yards Time of Possession

Fur

44-92

113

9-21-0

2-20

9-34

.>4

4-30

34:11

NCS

54-184

174

1.3-25-0

4-.30

10-38

3-1

6-55

25:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING Furman. Cliarpia 5-22. Williams 8-22 N Carolina St.. .McIntosh 24-i:iO.

PA.SSING Furman. Charpia 7-14-0-66. .Norman 2-7-0-47. N Carolina St. Averv 1.3-2.5-0-174

RECEIVING Furman. Wright 2-35. Schnat)ele 2-45. .\ Carolina St . Wall 6-99. Foster 2-48.

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 5, IMSPenn State Rolls Over Temple, 31-14

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) - Todd Blackledge tied a school record Saturday with four touchdown passes, three of them coming in the first quarter, to carry fifth-ranked Penn State to a 31-14 victory over Temple in the season opener for both teams.

Blackledge, a 6-foot-4 junior, completed six of seven passes for 123 yards in the opening period as Penn State scored the first three times it had the ball. Included were touchdown strikes of 40 yards to Curt Warner, 31 yards to Kevin Baugh and 16 yards to Jon Williams. He hit Williams again with a 4-yard scoring toss in the fourth quarter.

Blackledge tied the mark of four touchdown passes set previously by Tom Sherman in 1967 and tied by Chuck Fusina in 1978.

The Nittany Lions also got a 37-yard field goal from freshman Massimo Manca.

The Owls touchdowns came on passes by Tim Riordan of one yard to Brian Slade in the second quarter and 14 yards to Reggie Brown in the fourth.

Blackledge completed 14 of 25 passes for 203 yards but the Penn State rushing game was sluggish. The Lions gained ' only 15 yards on the ground in the first half and finished with 100. Warner, considered a candidate for the Heisman Trophy, picked up only 49 in 13 carries.

But the Owls hurt themsleves by losing three fumbles which led to 17 Penn State points and were penalized 12 times for 77 yards.

The Nittany Lions drove 61 yards for their first score. On the sixth play of the march, Blacklege hit Warner with a screen pass and the senior tailback took advantage of two great blocks to cross the goal line untouched.

After a short Temple punt, the Lions set up their next score with the help of a 22-yard pass from Blackledge to Kenny Jackson. On the next play, Blackledge' escaped a heavy rush and spotted Baugh, who outraced two Owl defend

ers to the comer of the end zone to complete the 31-yard play.

Temples Kevin Ross fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Alvin Cunningham recovered for Penn State at the 23. Three plays later, Blackledge looped a pass over comerback Anthony Young to Williams for the touchdown, the Lions second in 57 seconds.

The Owls then went 80 yards in 13 plays for their- first touchdown with the help of a 20-yard pass from Riordan to Reuben McCoy and a 15-yard roughing-the-passer penalty against Penn State.

Riordan then hit Harold Harmon for 14 yards and found Slade for the touchdown two plays later.

A Slade fumble was recovered by defensive tacke Joe Hines at the Temple 28 to set up Maiibas field The Nittany Lions claimed their third fumble recovery when Walker Lee Ashley pounced on a Riordan bobble at the 22 and Penn State scored in six plays with Blackledge finding Williams in the flat for a touchdown.

Arizona Stote 34

Oregon...........3

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Willie Green returned an interception 43 yards to set up one touchdown and Mitch Callahan recovered a fumUe for another TD Saturday as 19th-ranked Arizona State rolled to a 34-3 victory over Oregon in a Pacific-10 Conference football opener.

including a 15-yard scoring toss to Doug Allen in the opening play of the period. Tony Lombardis 6-yard touchdown run four minutes later concluded the Sun Devils coring.

Trailing 13-3, Oregon drove deep into Arizona State territory in the third quarter, but Ladaria Johnson fumbled and Arizona States Greg Battle recovered at the Sun Devil 8-yard line.

Arizona State fumbled the ball away on its first offensive play to set up Oregons (Hily score, a 43-yard field goal by Paul Schwabe. Luis Zendejas had field goals of 21 and 27 yards for Arizona State.

Marshall.........30

Kant Stata........21

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Tailback Larry Fourqurean scored twice ami safety Glen Bates returned a punt 55 yards for a touchdown as Marshall posted a 30-21 upset football victory Saturday night in its opener against Kent State.

The game marked the fourth time in five seasons that Marshall has won its q>ener.

Capitalizing on ,two Kent State turnovers, the Thundering Herd grabbed an early 104) lead. Quarterback Ted Carpenter scored on a 5-yard keeper in the first quarter and Scott Latulipe kicked a 32-yard

field goal early in the second quarter.

Kent State came back and took a 13-10 halftime lead. The Golden Flashes were sparked by quarterback Walter Kro^ who set up one touchdown with a 33-yard pass and then hit aid Todd Feldman on a 64-yard scoring bomb.

The Thundering Herd dominated the second half, taking the second half kickoff and marching 64 yards on 13 plays. Fourqurean carried seven times for 29 yards, including a 1-yard scoring nm.

In the fourth quarter, Bate raced 55 yanb with a Kent State punt and put the game on ice.

Collins Sparkles As Pats Romp Over Green Bay

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Former East Carolina running back Tony Collins dashed for 130 yards and grabbed a touchdown pass as the portunistic New England Patriots rolled to a 41-27 preseason win over the Green Bay Packers Saturday to give Coach Ron Meyer his first National Football League triumph.

The Patriots, who bolted to a 21-0 lead after the first quarter, turned two interceptions and a pair of fumble recoveries into 24 points as

returned it to the Oregon 20-yard line. Dwaine Wright scored on a 1-yard run moments later to give ASU a 10-3 lead.

they ended their preseason with a 1-3 record. Green Bay, which cut the lead to 24-13 at balftim',fellto2-2.

New England took a 7-0 lead after just 2:40 of the first period whoi Mosi Tatupu recovered a fumble by punt returner Johnnie Gray and carried the ball 7 yards for a touchdown.

Rookie Ricky Smith scored less than seven minutes later on a 78-yard intercq)tion return, and Matt Cavanaugh hit Preston Brown with a 25-yard scoring strike with 1:16 left in the opening period.

Gerry Ellis scored twice in

third quarter after John Zamberlin recovered a fumble at the Green Bay 22-yard-line.

Rookie Robert Weathers followed Steve Nelsons interception with a 1-yard touchdown run eariy in the final period.

The Packers completed the scoring with 1:48 left in the game on a 66-yard pass from Rich Campbell to Gary Lewis.

Green, a linebacker, set up ..

the only touchdown the Sun ncwEi^ n sio 7-41

DevUs needed when he picked the second quarter for Green

up a Kevin Lusk lob pass and ne-r smiui tb interceptk>n' retum Bay, on a 1-yard "run and a

NEBrown 25 pass from Cavanaugh 7-yard pass from Lynn Dickey,

to make the score 21-11 Dave GB-Eiiis 7 pass from Dickey (kick Jacobs kicked a 37-yard field

**NE-FG Jacobs 37 80^1 lor the Patriots 1:17

GBiveryl run (Garcia kick) before halftime

NE-Coiliri 16 pass from Cavanaugh

Arizona State's veteran de- (Jacotekick) Eddie Lee Iverys 1-yard

fense, first against the run in NEweauiersinmi jacote kick) burst drew the Packers to

GB-Uwis (Garcia kick) A-39,888

pass from

253

Jregon

Top Twenty

How the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press preseason college football poll fared this week:

I . Pitt (O^M)) did not play.

2. Washington (04M)) did not play.

3. Alabama (0-0-0) did not play.

4 Nebraska (0-(M)) did not play.

5. North Carolina (0-04)) did not play.

6. Southern Methodist (004)) dio not play

7. Georgia (04HII did not play.

8. Penn State (1-00) beat Temple 31-14.

9. Oklahoma (OOO) did not play.

10. Southern Cal (OOO) did not play

II Clemson (OOO) did not play.

12 Michigan (OOO) did not play. .

13. Arkansas (0-00) did not play.

14. Ohio sute (000) did not play.

15. Miami. Fla. (0-10) lost to Florida 17-14

16. Florida (1-00) beat Miami, Fla., 17-14.

17 Texas (0-00) did not play 18. Notre Dame (OOO) old not play.

19 Arizona SUte (1-00) beat Oi 34-3

20. UCLA (OOO) did not play

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Malne38, Howard U 15 PennSt 31, Temple 14 SUTH Florida 17, Miami, Fla. 14 Florida St . 38. Cincinnati 31 Louisville 20, W Kentucky 10 Mississippi 27, Memphis St. 10 Mississippi St. 30, Tulane21 New Hampshire 28: James Madison 6 N, Carolina St. 26, Furman 0 Virginia Tech 20, Richmond 9 Wake Forest 31, W Carolina 10 MIDWEST Akron 20, Youngstown St. 19 Bowling Green 40, Ohio U. 0 Cent Michigan 35, Indiana St. 10 Missouri 28, Colorado St. 14 W Mlchlgan28, Grand Valley St. 3 FAR WEST Arizona St. 34, Oregon 3 NewMexico41, Wyoming20 .

the Pac-lO a year ago, accounted for the teams second touchiown. Lusk, a twq-year starter who had trouble mov-ing the sluggish Oregon of- gushes-yrte fense most of the day, fumbled

Retum^yrds

the ball on his own 10-yard line with 2:37 left in the third Pnts

quarter. Penalt^-yrds

Several Sun Devils missed statistics

chances to get to the ball rushing - Green Bay, EUIs 940,

u 7*1 Ivery 11-44, Huckleby 4-20, Lofton 1-11,

bBOrC Cdlldhdn, 3 junior nOS6 Rodgers 3-9, Jensen 2-7. New England.

guard, recovered for the score to make it 20-3. pass/Kg -

Backup

Hons, playing for injurea ''Ri'cglft/iNG^'a,

Sandy Osiecki, directed two euis ^32 coffman ( , ^ .

touchdown drives late in the . third and early in the fourth quarters.

He completed five straight passes in the fourth quarter,

Campbell vpithin 24-20 With 9:57 left in the third quarter. But the Patriots soon regained control. GB NE Cavanau^ hit Collins with a 30-151 37 233 short pass and the running iM.back completed the 16-yard

*'2^ scoring play. Jacobs added

4-40

5-2 06055 32:15

4-24 - -

5-46 20-yard field goal late in the

14-106 27:45

Charger Player Is Doing Okay

LITTLEFIELD - Aydeii-Griftons 27-7 victory over Roanoke Friday pight took its toll on A-G center and linebacker Derrick Atkinson.

Atkinson, a 5-10, 168-pound senior, was suffering from heat exhaustion after the game and was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Atkinson was released later in the evening and is reported to be doing fine.

Atkinson is expected to be start this Friday when the Chargers play host to Farmville Central.

1-7.

Green Bay, Dickey T/vA/4 10-19-1-91 yards, Whitehurst 7-16-2-94,

quarterback Todd campbell 2-4-1-92 New England, iniurpd Cavanai^8-164)-7^ Grogan I-4-I-9. injurea receiving - dreen Bay, Ufton 546, two Ellis 5-32, Coffman 4-38, Lewis 2-92, Ivery

Expert Shoe Repairing

Shiver Shoe Repair

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply 758-6829

Emory...

(Continued From Page B-1)

Despite the injuries, Emory feels that the Pirates have the best depth theyve had during his three years at East Carolina. Its greatly improved from when I first came here, he said. If we had everyone healthy, it would really be something.

And now N.C. State lies ahead. Were getting close to being physically ready, Emory said. We need to get mentally ready now. Its a great challenge, opening on the road against a team like State.

Discount Shoes For Back To School

Just Received Large Shipment of

Topsiders

(Leather & Canvas)

no-515

We Also Have A Good Selection Of

Bass & Ciogs

Shoes For The Entire Family

The Shoe Outlet

203 West 9th Street Next Door To Evans Seafood

jamomoHe

imom

ssoRBum

Bvr46ET50.Binr36Er*22J0. BUYieerns.

Now s (he best time to moke o deal on Uniroyol's high mileage Steeler or Tiger Paw All-Season^ rodials

Becouse if you buy 4 Steelerj or Tiger Fbws at a participating dealer, Uniroyol will top I) with o $50 check Just moil your proof of purchase and rebate certificate to Uniroyol within 30 days, and we ll send you o rebote check But hurry, the offer ends September I)

UNIROYAL

STOUR

Steel-belted radial, Whilewcll

(mCiAFTH SMMUII) U2t; riN/ntll

PIUS F.E.I naun

FIT l.ft

1 SI2

fG FIHCf

AfTimeiMr

flT

74.95

62.45

2.04

P195/75H14

71.95

66.45

2.18

79.95

67.45

lz29

80.95

68.45

2.34

82.95

70.45

2.48

81.95

69.45

2.47

P215/75R15

83.95

71.45

2.59

85.95

73.45

2.78

P235/75R15

89.95

77.45

3.01

ALL PRfCES tASCO UPON A 4 TIRI WRCMASf

MoniS'Matk

SHOCK ABSORBERS

SALE

The best-selling nm My shock in the t world. > ^

Cox Armature Works Inc

TIREDIVISON

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE OPEN 7:30 - 5:30 MON.-FRI. SAT. 7 TILL 12

Vo. Tech ........20

Richmoiid.........9

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Todd Greenwood set up two touchdowns and senior tailback Cyrus Lawrence became Virghiia Techs all-time leaiHng ru^r with anothor 100-yard game Saturday as the Hokies ded a 17-year-(rid Richmond City Stadium jinx against Richnmond with a 30-9 season-opening football victory over the ^idm.

Greenwood, whose first college start was marred only more than a half-dozen fumUed centa snaps on whkh Tech did not lose possession, streaked 56 yards in the first quarto* an a busted (day to set up a 2-yard touchdown run by Lawrence with Just 3^ minutes gone in the game.

ITie freshman si^-callo then set up the Hdtks second touchdown In ie third quarter with a 15-yard pass cfunpletk to wingback Steve Scaggs. Three plays after the pass, fullback Tony Paige ran 13 yards to scire.

Don Wade kicked field goals of 42 and 20 yards for Tech, the second set up by an 11-yard Richmond punt and coning with 5;44 M in the game.

Lawrence, who ran 30 times for 109 yards, pushed bis career total to 3,524 with 10 games left to (day. The old record was 3,459 set by Roecoe Coles from 1974-77.

Sophomore quarterback Napoleon DuBois riddled Tedis secondary at tinws with his passing and accounted for Richmonds only toudidown on a 61-yard ^rike to junior wingback Kim Gillispie. Gillispie caught the ball on his 45, appeared to be stopped, then pop^ loose and streaked the last 55 yards to score.

Virginia Tech had lost its last fou: games against the Spiders in City Stadium but had won all six games between the two teams (m its home field at Blacksburg.

Bofton College....38 Texas A8M.......16

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Boston (College sophomore quarterback Doug Flutie spoiled Coach Jackie' SberrUls Texas A&M debut Saturday ni^ by rifling three touclxlown passes and running for another score in a 38-16 victory ova the stunned Ag-' gies.

It was the worst opening loss for the Aggies'since a 38-3

defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech in 1966.

Flutie, the ninth lea^ passer in fix country as a freshman, winged a 44-yard touchdown pass to wide're-ceiver Jon Schoen in the first period and hit him again for a 16-yard scoring strike in the second quarter.

His third TD pass was a 32-yarder to Brian Brennan in the third period.

Flutie also scored in the first half on a bootleg run around left end after be bad faked a handoff that fooled the entire Aggieteam.

The Aggies got field goals of 28, 27, and 44 yards from David Hardy. Aggie quarterback Gary Kubiak alao hit tight end Mark Lewis with a four-yard ring toss.

SAADS .

SHOE repair :

Quality Shoe Repairing

113QranUAvt.

' 75I-122S

OppoM* Sfwrwin WIMmim

Hour MMon.-Fri. CIOMd Saturday Parking In Front

SAVEON LABOR DAY

GREAT FALLVALUES

Group Of Men's Fall

Dress Shirts

Solid and Stripe Oxfords, Plaid patterns. Entire stock of Sero Group of Gant ' Group of Chaps by Ralph Lauren

Values up to S3S

20%25%

[4^

V. >

Group Of Mens

Fall Sportshirts

Beautiful plaid patterns Choose groups of Gant, Chaps and Brody Brand

'Ul

20%

25%o.'

Mens Neckwear

Foulards, Repp Stripes and solids

Wars to 10.00 Now

Wars to 30.00 Now

'2.90

^8.90

Men's

Denim Levis

Reg. $24 Everyday Price

M4.90

Mens

Canvas Topsiders

Reg.$2S

Now

M9.99

Natural Only!

>i\

Clemson President Is Talking Tough

CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) - minds of those in the athletic Presidoit Dr. Bill department that he means Atcbley is just one of several business. He promises a ftiU top^uhiver^ty administrators disclosure if vkdatioas are across the country talking found and action to make sure

tou^ in public about reftHin-ing college athletics.

He recently wrote a copyri^ted article for The

it never happens again, including Bring anyone found cheatmg.

If they breast the rules, you

New -York Times on the sub- get rid (rf tttn. Its as simfrie ject. Hes scheduled to appear as that, said Atdiley. on a network television show At the same time, Atdiley, to -present his views and he an engineer who came to the discussed it opoily during a univerdty in 1979, bdieves visit last week to ttie campic coa<^ and players have a

by sports writers and sportscasters.

It all sounds odd coming from the president of a cdlege uncfoc investigation by Uk NCAAs enforcement division. But Atchleys public position has left little doubt in the

right to expect the rules to be fair. He defends the instu-tions athletic programs from a system, mainly the NCAA, that is fraught with inequities, petty jealousies and other problems.

He believes the explosion of

athletic budgets and natiooal exposure wtth lucrative television contracts can be good for the university only if it benefits the total university. He feds that has been the case at Ctemson, which has athletic facilities unmatched in the Aantic Coast Conference.

Clemsoo, be says, has also received lot of siq^iort for non-athletic causes that were motivated by its teams successes. And Clemson, isolated in rural westmi South Carolina, has received almost all of its natfonal acclaim through athldics.

A system must also be devised, he said, to protect the ri^it of athletes to get an education, and not be exploited purdy for athletic

ability.

Those views are shared by a recently formed group of collet presidents who will submit a report to the NCAA later this winter on what needs to be done. Atchley said he would also favor some kind of meeting among ACC presidents to discuss college athletics.

The la-month old investigation of Clemson stems from two Tenn^see football recruits claims that prior to

signing in 1981 they were given cash gifts by a Knoxville alumnus and promised more in return for their services. This isnt Gemsons first brush with the NCAA. Tlie schools basketball program

against the university this cannot interview some potoi-summer seeking damages for tial witnesses in Tennessee, harm done their college We have no subpoena careers. That ^t was di^ power, said Atchley, adkUng missed on the grounds they be has no way to pr^ct when could not recover damages for the university will have its an act that could not have response ready for the NCAA, was hit with a three-year ,been consummated without which in May notified the NCAA probation in 1976 fw their willing participation. university it feels there is

But the two, James Cofer substance to the reports, and Terry Minor, have ap- For the players and coaches, pealed that suit. Clemsoo has life goes <mi as they try to been granted time to conduct repeat the feat of winning the its own investigation but national college football championship.

Its surprising but you dont hear much about it, said offensive tackle Bob

recruiting violations under then-coach Tates Locke.

The Clemson probe is in a holding pattei. The two Tennessee recruits filed suit

Washam Fires Hot 64 To Take LPGA Lead

Maybeny. The players fed there is nothing we can do about it. Ive tucked it in the back of my mind. All I know is what Ive read in the papers.

Regrettably, If there is an NCAA probation in Gemsons future, it could cost them a chance at post-season play. That makes the players the real victims of the transgressions of others.

1 think this team has the maturity to accept it (a probation), said (tefensive tackle Dan Benish. All we can do is go out and play the best we can play.

x Jaguar Coach..

:(Omuema,Pag,B.l, re5?fnS%r.w.rta

-Actually, when we won the ^ sought to achieve, a rear-

. . . . - ranging that Brewer hopes

The Tigers 2-M year was ^ attitude

first game the kids sat on the fidd and cried, Inman said.

It was the first time they had 0^ ^ SSlinlcfl

Jhe rest of the year was not sorpl^sant. South View lost its next eight games before going to.I^berton and winning its season finale to present Breiwer with a 2-8-0 inaugural seakon at South View.

t( was the second strai^t lo^g season for Brewer who.

vi(His six seasoiK combined. Not an easy thing to accept for any coach:

When youve had a lot of supcess and have won a lot you kind of take things for granted, Brewer said. Then suddenly things dont work out quite right.

That, Brewer added, somewhat reluctantly, has probably been the most discouraging thing (here). Brewers first look at his Tigers confirmed his worst fears. We were not a talented bdlclub last year, he said.

that surrounds the football program at South View.

Theres still the stigma of losing here but I think the kids are beginning to change, Brewer said.

The towns two junior hi^s - Hope Mills and South View are the initiators of the change.

The junior high programs are becoming successful and

few things while losing.

The biggest difference between 4-A ai^ 3-A is one of numbers, Brewer said.

Youve ^t to have more numbers. You can play more kids both ways in 3-A and not get hurt.

In 4-A, youre not going to

in the past two years, has lost the kids are gtttg some good

more games than in the pre- ? coaching down there, Brewer

...... *'Sr to have ac- said. Were starting to get

complished the first part of that goal: increasing the numbers. This past fall he had over 80 players out. Last year about 60 showed up.

Inman, who suffered through a 1-9-0 season as a senior at South View, sees a definite change at the school already.

I think one of the greatest accomplishments was to get the players out to practice,

Inman said.

Gene was really disap-

W^hiidTleiliKlTuiteS points wlUi last se^ tat to hadnt seen what it was like

SPRINGFIELD, Ul. (AP) -Playing her best round of golf in 10 years, Jo Ann Washam_ broke out of a mental seventh' inning slump Saturday, shooting an 8-under-par 64 to take a one-stroke lead in the $125,000 LPGA Rail Giarity Gassic.

Im excited about playing golf again and thats whats important to me because if you dont want to be out there, theres no sense in playing, said Washam, who has not won on the womens tour since a victory here in 1979.

Washam, who said she had previously lost her desire to play, holds a one-stroke lead going into Sundays second

round of the 54-hole touma-ment. Veteran Susie McAllister of La Quinta, Cal., shot a 7-under-par 65 to grab second place.

More than half of the 104 players in the field were at par or linder because of perfect playing conditions and little wind at the 6,281-yard course. Most players said the low wind made the course particularly easy.

I dont feel that this golf course is an easy golf course but it played easier than you might see it the rest of the tournament, said Washam, a nine-year LPGA veteran from Dallas. Tomorrow the tour staff will try the pin place

ments a little tougher.

Carole Charbonnier of Deray Beach, Fla., and Martha

Missouri.........28 team ever to lose 12 games in

Colorodo St 14 ^ season, gave up the ball on

COLUMBIA, M.'(P) - ^ possessions. On

Brad Perry threw two

the second, Troy Lindsay * .K.. ocM anH Morinn fumblcd to Brad Opel on the

immediately hit

Hansen of St. Paul, Minn., shot 8ht end Andy Gibler with a

^er^ejsamlaresshots ffidi'sutl Myard touchdown pass.

Sh onlm attention in the ^ '<*'

The long, ragged game included 16 turnovers. Twice, the teams exchanged back-to-back giveaways.

Colorado State, which a year ago became the only college ^

bii we were slow and not very aggressive.

For Brewer, aggressiveness is^ football. His teams at Famiville were known year-in arid^ year-out for their hitting, thir ability to intimidate their opponents.

Brewers first task, then, was to try to instill a sense of a^essiveness in his players, Na^surprisingly, some balked. TllDsi players were soon gone. \ye lost a few because of the coaching change, Brewer said. But not that many.

His initial weeks at South Vifcw were not all hard times. Tljere were a few pleasant sifprises, the major surprise

two or three years ago, Inman said. He didnt notice the progress the kids have made since then.

I did. Ive kept iq) with the program and I know where theyve been and Gene has made unbdievable progress with the program.

Said Brewer: Its still a steihby-step process. Weve got more direction right now than we did at the beginning of last summer but we havent implemented everything we want yet.

His initial season history. Brewer has slowly begun to make the program his pro

being the attitude he found He has expanded w among the players. already established weight

some good athletes from both of the (junior hi^is)...

Brewer knows for the changes to become a solid part of the football program they must be implemented slowly. Rapid changes will not work. Were better than last year, Brewer said. Weve got some athletes. Were going to be small, but weve got some fairly good ^leed.

Still, were far from being a good football team, he added. But, were more aggressive this year. Last year, our objective was to establish respect. This year we want to play with the people on our schedule.

To do this, Brewer knows he needs each and every player he can get. He needs them at practice, to teach them about football and about winning. So, when a player quits, it hurts Brewer; the team.

Thats what makes coaching fun, Brewer said sarcastically as it neared 5 p.m. and the end of the first of two practice sessions. I had a sophomore last year who started both ways and he just told me hes quitting.

He got a job after basketball last season and had some money coming in. He had to quit for football because his

Peete's Eagle Puts Him Ahead

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -Calvin Peete, putting on one of the best shows in a magnificent year for him, used an eagle 2 on 441-yard 13th hole Saturday to vault over Fuzzy Zoeller into the lead of the $275,000 B.C. Open Golf Tournament after three rounds.

By carding a 7-under-par 64, his 54-hole total of 1% was good for a one-shot edge over Zoeller, whose 62 Friday broke the record on the 6,966-yard EnJoie Golf Club course.

Jerry Pate was third, three shots back at 14-under 199 after firing steady rounds of 67-66^.

Tom Kite stayed within hailing distance with a 68 and a total 202, while young Doug Tewell pulled in at 203 with his second straight round of 4-under67.

From there, the list of pursuers dropped to 11 shots off the pace where Jim Simons, Wayne Levi and Jim Colbert were bunched at 207.

Peete was 13-under and trailed Zoeller by two strokes with just seven holes to play

Zoeller also had an eagle, sinking his third shot on the par-5, 550-yard third hole, and went 17-under on the front nine before bogeys at Nos. 7 and 9 cost him two strokes.

Pate, playing in the same threesome with Peete and Zoeller, came out smoking with birdies on five of the first seven holes, but then lost his deadly touch and finished the round with 11 pars in a row.

first round was stolen by Mary Ellen Murphy of Itasca, 111., a 21-year-old amateur playing in her first LPGA tournament. Murphy shot a 4-under-par M and is in a large group four shots off the lead. Murphy said it was her best round of golf ever.

It was pretty wild walking down the fairway and seeing my name on top of the leader board, she said. I said Man, I wish I had a camera,

A senior on the University of Illinois golf team, Murphy had planned to attend Saturday nights Illinois-Northwestern football game but decided to stay in .Springfield to prepare for Sundays second round.

Defending champion Jo Anne Camer of Lake Worth, Fla., aiming for her third victory in as many weeks, shot a 69, five shots off the lead.

The tournament concludes Monday.

sr/FC '

Grass and Brush Cutters

HDIDRIX BARimiU

752:4122

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Reduce current taxes while setting aside retirement money...

now just about everyone can

with State Farm's Individual Retirement Annuity

Thanks to the new tax law, youre probably now ellalble for State Farms Individual Retirement Annuity (IRA). Even if youre already covered by a retirement plan, you can set aside a portion of your earned Income now for future en)oy-ment...free from cunent Income tax. For details call 756-8886.

Polly Piland

srnit rnnm

dih

State Farm 608 Arlington Blvd.

Life Insurance Company Greenville, N.C. 27834

Horn* Office: Bloomington, Illinois

r'Last year the attitude was program. He has also changed mother wanted to know why but warmed up for his eagle on jipt super, said Brewer, this the practice schedule. j,g hgye any money to the following hole with a birdie

buy gas to get to practice.

from a coach who disdains as if^e plague the word super.

; South View : Bows, 9-6

HOPE MILLS - Hoke County edged South View Senior High School, 9-6, Friday nij^t in the season opener for thi Tigers.

^uth View is coached by former Farmville Central coiaCh Gene Brewer.

Hoke County is now 1-1.

Instead of practice sessions in the morning and evening during two-a-days, Brewer has two practices in the afternoon. The first session is in shorts and shoulder pads and is held from 4 to 5 p.m. After an hour break, a second session in full gear is held from 6 to 8.

Perhaps just as important

Well replace him with someone, though, who wants to play, Brewer added. Then, after a pause, Brewer said what he had been thinking: Maybe it had something to do with guts. I dont know, but maybe that may have been what it was.

at No. 12, while Zoeller settled for a par.

Zoeller, the 1979 Masters champion, came back to tie at 16-under with a birdie on 14th hole but the deadlock was short-lived because Peete responded with another birdie his fifth and last of the round on No. 16.

Continuous

Guttering

Ask

IaIhIiiI St>rs X rfctll FUns

per llnvvl tool C olors FkIm

Free Estimate!

We will go lo any length for you! Fabricated and ImtaUcd on the ipdi to auurc you of a greM hi CaflforaFREEcttimalc Satetacfion Guaranteed Z Of Your Monty Btck

Sears

SIMS IMMIKKASDIO

Where Amenes shops tor Value CAROLINA EAST MAU Store Hours. Monday ', through ' Saturday A.M. I P.M. Sears RalaM Salas 7SI-I7M

Suddenly, Every Man Wants to Be in Florsheims!

A.The Varsity, long wing tip oxford with rubber heel. Black or bourbon leather. Sizes 8 to 12B, C, E. 74.00

B. The Stuart Imperial, front tassel, fully leather lined in gold or black. Sizes 8 to 12A, B, C, D, E. 73.00

Shop Monday 9 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

EASTERN CAROLINAS MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

green ville

'The Luxury Line' your gift from Aramis

with a 10.00 purchase of Aramis, Devin or Aramis 900

Travel sizes of After Shave, Malt-enriched shampoo, RNA bio-complex moisture cream and tortoise-look comb packed in a clear vinyl bag,

Shop Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

B4The Dally Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.Sunday, September 5,1982Despite Checks, Perry Slips By Boston

BOSTON (AP) - Boston Red Sox batters asked homeplate umpire Steve Palermo to look at the ball four differmt times and he once he even tossed a ball out of the game. But Seattle veteran Gaylord Perry still won Saturday, despite three wild pitches.

Its just the way I pitch, said the 4J-year-old righthander after edging Boston 4-3 in an American League game at Fenway Park. "A lot of hitters ask for the ball.

Perry, 8-12, is alleged to load the ball with foreign substances every once in awhile. Aug. 23, against the Red Sox in the Kingdome, he was suspended for alleged illegal pitches a suspension Uiat he has appealed.

I was just very happy today that Palermo did the job hes capable of doing, said Perry, who struck out two and walked a pair in seven innings. I just threw my regular pitches. I love to pitch in this ballpark.

Settle catcher Rich Sweet said Palermo only checked the ball when asked to by hitters. Dwight Evans, who had three of Bostons seven hits, including an RBI double, asked twice.

Its kind of funny to see guys expressions, Sweet said.

Perry goes through plaity of movements on the mound before he pitches, continually touching his cap, brow, hair and uniform.

You see all this stuff; he (Perry) goes to his head, but I dont even think about it, said Boston outfielder Rick Miller. I just try and hit the ball.

Julio Cruz stroked a two-run single to highlight the second inning in which the Mariners got ^1 of their runs. Perry allowed only one extra base hit, Evans double in the third, but gave way.to reliever Bill Caudill, 23 saves, in the eighth when Evans opened with a single.

battle got seven of its nine hits off Bruce Hurst, 3-7, who replaced starter Dennis Eckersley after just four pitches. The Red Sox said Eckersley strained a muscle in his right arm.

Luis Aponte relieved Hurst in the third and limited the Mariners to two hits the rest of the way.

In the decisive second, A1 Cowens and Dave Revering singled and, with one out, Joe Simpson sent Cowens home with a bunt down the first base line. Todd Cruz followed with a double to left, scoring Revering from second, before Julio Cruz singled to center.

Boston came back with two runs in the third. Jerry Remy singled with two outs and scored on Evans double to left. Evans moved to third on an infield single by Jim Rice, then Perry uncorked his second wild pitch of the game to allow Evans to cross the plate.

In the fifth, with one away, Remy bunted his way on, moved to third on a single to right by Evans and scoi^ on Perrys third wild pitch.

Cleveland.........4

Toronto ......3

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rick Mannings seventh-inning single drove home the winning run and Tom Brennan picked up his first victory of the season as the Cleveland Indians edged the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 Saturday.

Mannings one-out single to left off Dale Murray, 8-5, scored Von Hayes, who had singled and stolen second.

Brennan, 1-2, pitched 1 2-3 scoreless innings before two relievers finished up. Dan Spillner posted his 17th save, saddling the Blue Jays with their sixth straight loss.

Hayes lined a run-scoring single and Jerry Dybzinski singled home two runs in the second to give the Indians a 3-0 lead. Blue Jay rookie Mark Eichhom then retired the last 13 batters he faced before being replaced by Murray to start the seventh.

John Denny blanked the Blue Jays on two hits over the first five innings, but was removed in favor of Rick Waits to start the sixth. Denny had pitched only two innings in the last 43 days because of a sore shoulder.

Toronto tied it 3-3 in the seventh on an RBI double by Wayne Nordhagen, a sacrifice fly by Garth lorg and an RBI single by Alfredo Griffin.

Armas 23rd homer, a two-run shot in the seventh, gave the As a 3-1 lead in the seventh before Detroit rallied to tie in the eighth.

Lou Whitakers 13th homer, a two-run blast, followed a two-out single by Alan Trammell to pull Detroit even at 3-3.

Detroit led 1-0 after Lance Parrish opened with a walk, stole second and scored on Howard Johnsons single. Davey Lopes helped the As to a tie in the third, leading off with a single before eventually scoring on a groundout.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Lopes 2b 5 2 2 0 Murphy cf 5 I 3 0 Burrghs If 2 0 0 1 R Tl n d

LMPrrsh c 3 1 1 0 Ivie dh 3 0 0 0 Turner ph 10 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 0 1 1 Laga lb 3 0 0 0 Leach rf 3 0 10 TrammI ss 2 1 10

Totali 30 3 5 3

DETROIT

abrhM Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 2 GWilaon cf 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 0 0 r s n I f 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 12 3 CJhnsn dh S 0 2.0 RudI lb 3 0 0 0 Page pr Meyer lb Klutts 3b Gross 3b Newman c 4 0 2 0 Sexton ss 4 0 0 0 ToUia 3S4 114

OaUand 001 000 201- 4

Detroit 010 000 030- 3

Li)B-Oakland 11. Detroit 3 2B Lopes. 3B-Lopes HR-Armas (23), Whitaker (13). SB-LMParrish (3), SGross, Trammell.

HJohnson (3) SFArmas

Oakland

Norris W.7-9 ^Detroit Rucker Rothschd Bailey Sosa L.3-3

IP H R ER BB SO

9 5 3 3 1 8

Otis Suspended

TORONTO

Mullnks 3b 4 Woods If 1 Bonnell If 2 Upshaw lb 4 Moseby cf 4 Powell dh 2 Nrdhgn dh 2 Barfield rf 4 lore 2b 2 BMartnz c 2 Petralli c l Griffin ss 3 Totals 31

CLEVELAND r h bi ab r h bi

0 1 0 Dllone If 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Harrah 3b 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Thmtn dh 3 1' 0 0

1 1 0 Hassey c 2 10 0

0 0 0 Hayes rf 3 2 2 1

1 I 1 Mannng cf 3 0 1 1

1 2 0 Percont 2b 3 0 0 0

0 0 1 Dybzkl ss 3 0 2 2

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 I 1

3 6 3~ToUU 29 4 5 4

Toronto 000 000 300- 3

aeveland 030 000 lOx- 4

LOB-Toronlo 3. Cleveland 3. 2B

Nordhagen SB-H^es (26). SF-lore,

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Eichhom 6 2 3 3 2

DMurray L.8-5 2 3 1 1 0

aeveland Denny 5 2001

Waits 1 3

Brennan W.l-2 Glynn

Spillner S,17

12-3 1 2-3 0 0 0

2-3 0 0 0

Waits pitched to 3 batters in the 7th T-2:08. A-6,110

SEATTLE

ab r h bi Moses if 3 0 0 0 MCastil 3b 4 0 I 0 Bochte dh 4 0 1 0 Cowens rf 4 110 Revmg lb 4 110 Sweet c 4 0 10 Simpson cf 4 1 1 1 TCruz ss 3 12 1 JCruz 2b 3 0 12

BOSTON

ab r h bi

4 2 2 0 4 13 1 4 0 10

Totals

33 4 9 4

Remy 2b Evans rf Rice if Ystzmk dh 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Bo^ lb 4 0 0 0 RllMer cf 3 0 1 0 Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 Stapletn ss 4 0 0 0 Allenson c 2 0 0 0 Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 Gedman c 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 1

SeatUe 040 000 000- 4

Boston 002 010 000- 3

E-Evans DP-Seattle 1, Boston 1, LOB-Seattle 3, Boston 5. 2B-TCruz, Evans

IP H R ER BB SO

SeatUe

Perry W.8-12 7 7 3 3 2 2

Caudill S.23 2 0 0 0 0 3

Boston Eckersli

Hurst L,

.,7

kponte WP-

1-3 0 12-3 7 7 2

Perry3.T-2:47.A-21,744

Detroit ...........4

Oakland <..3

DETROIT (AP) - Tony Armas homered and hit a tie-breaking, ninth-inning sacrifice fly Saturday to hand the Oakland As a 4-8 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

The As loaded the bases in the ninth with none out before Armas lifted a fly ball to right, scoring Davey Lopes, who opened the inning with a double and took third on Dwayne Murphys infield hit.

Right-hander Mike Norris, 7-9, went the distance for the victory, giving up five hits while striking out eight.

Elias Sosa, 3-3, the fourth of six Detroit pitchers, took the loss.

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

___2-3il 110 0

PUndrwd 1 3 1 0 0 0 0

Tobik 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Rothschild pitched to 1 batter in the 8th; Sosa pitched 1 batter in the 9th PB-LMParrlsh. T-3 02 A-18,538.

New York.........3

Kansas City........2

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Dave Winfield crashed his 27th homer with one out in the ninth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and power the New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday.

Left-hander Shane Rawley, 10-8, scattered six hits in eight innings for his fourth consecutive victory while Royals southpaw Larry Gura, 17-9, was thwarted in his bid to become the American Leagues first 18-game winner. The loss was only Guras tlyrd in 12 career decisions against New York.

Rudy May pitched the ninth for the Yankees, gaining his third save.

The Royals tied the game 2-2 in the eighth on George Bretts sacrifice fly that scored Greg Pryor, who singled, went to second on another single by Willie Wilson and was sacrificed to third.

New York had gone ahead in the top of the inning when Roy Smalley and Rick Cerone drilled consecutive doubles.

Smalley opened the eighth against with a line drive off the glove of right fielder Jerry Martin. Cerone, after fouling off a sacrifice bunt attempt, then doubled into the left field corner for the go-ahead run.

The Yankees went ahead 1-0 in the second inning on Lou Piniellas fifth homer. Piniella also had a double and two

Heading In Safe

Phillies Bo Diaz reaches for the bag as Houston Astros Art Howe reaches for the ball at third base in the first inning of Saturday after

noons game in Philadelphia. Diaz was safe going from second to third on a wild pitch after hitting a bases-loaded double. (AP Laseiphoto)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Kflnsa-s City Royals c^ter fielder Amos Otis has been fined and suspended for five games for a bat-throwing incident last week against the Texas Rangers, American League President Lee MacPhail said Saturday.

Otis, who sat out games Friday and Saturday, was to be^ serving the suspensitm Sunday, MacPhail said. The amount of the fine was undisclosed.

The pmlties stemmed from an Incident in Texas 7-3 victory over the Royals Wednesday in Kansas City.In the games thhrd inning, (Xis was struck in the back of his batting helmet ami Royals second baseman Frank V^ite was hit in the elbow by pitches from Texas Mike Smithson.

On three consecutive pitches in the sixth inning, the bat went flying from Otis hands. The fii^ swing sent the *bat into the seats behind the Rangers third base dugout. On the second two tosses the bat sailed between the pitching mound and third base.

singles to give him hits in his last seven officiabtimes at bat. He had two singles and a double against the Royals Friday night.

Kanas City tied in the seventh on a single and stolen base by John Wathan and a two-out, Rbl single by Martin.

NEW YORK , ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Mazzilli lb 3 0 0 0 Griffey rf 4 0 0 0

Winfield If 4 I 1 1 Piniella dh 4 1 4 1 Muphry cf 4 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 4 1 1 0 Cerone 3 0 11

Robrtsn ss 2 0 0 0

Totals 31 3 7 3

KANSAS CITY

abrbbi

WWIIsn cf 4 0 10 UWshtn ss 2 0 0 0 Brett 3b 3 0 0 1 McRae dh 3 0 0 0 Wathan c 4 110 White 2b 4 0 10 Martin rf 4 0 2 1 Aikens lb 4 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 3 110 TotaU 31 2 6 2

New York 010 000 Oil 3

Kansas City 000 000 110-2

E Randolph, RMay DP-New York 2, Kansas CiW 1 LOB-New York 4, Kansas Citv 6. 2B-Piniella, Smalley. Cerone HR-Pinlella (5), Winfield (27). SB-Wathan (33) S-Robertson, UWashingtn SF-Brett

New York Rawley W.10-8 RMay S.3 Kansas aty Gura L.17-9

IP H RER BB SO

T-2:20. A-37,881.

7 3 3 2 0

went to third when Knepper threw wildly past second base on Gary Matthews groumler. After Mike Schmidt walked to load the bases, Diaz lined his dopble to left-field for a 3-0 Philadelphia lead.

In the fmirth, Tony Scott led off with a single against Phillies starter Dick Ruthven and scored ahead of Ray Knights fifth home run of the season to make it 3-2.

Houston loaded the bases against Ruthven in the fifth on two walks and a fielders choice, but Monge came in to retire Alan Ashby on an infield popup.

The Phillies added a run in the sixth on Garry Maddox fielders-choice groundout.

A crowd of 35,742 turned out for the game, pushing the Phillies borne attendance past the two-million mark for the sixth time in the last seven

Philadelphia 4

Houston...........2

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Bo Diaz drove in three runs with a bases-clearing double Saturday, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-2 victory over the Houston Astros in a nationally televised game.

Reliever Sid Monge pitched three scoreless innings to pick up his sixth victory against one loss. Ron Reed hurled the final 11-3 innings for his ninth save. Bob Knepper, 5-14, took the lossr

In the first inning, Manny Trillo singled with one out and

years.

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Thon ss 5 0 0 0 TScbtt c( 5 110 Knight lb 3 12 2 Gamer 2b 8 0 0 0 JCruz If 4 0 10 Ashby c 4 0 2 0 Heep rf 4 0 0 0 AHowe 3b 3 0 0 0 Knepper p 3 0 1 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0

Totals

35 2 7 2

PHILA

abrbbi Rose lb 4 0 0 0

Trillo a> 3 12 0

Matthws 11 4 2 2 0 Gross If 0 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 1 1 0 BDiaz c 3 0 2 3 Maddox cf 4 0 0 1 BRbnsn rf 2 0 0 0 Dernier rf 1 0 0 0 DeJesus ss3 0 0 0 Ruthven p 1 0 0 0 Monge p 2 0 0 0

RReed p 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 4 7 4

Houston 000 200 OOO- 2

PhUadelphla 300 001 OOx-4

E-Knepper, DeJesus. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Houston 9, PhUadtdphla 5. 2B-BDiaz.HR-Kni^t(5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston Knepper L,5-14

51-3 2 2-3

PhUadelphia Ruthven 4 2-3 5 2 2

Monge W,6-l 3 2 0 0 J

RReed S.9 1 1-3 0 0 0

WP-Knepper.T-2;l6. A-35,742.

STARTS TUESDAY

\mm.

FAOW

AHTHIHUKB

Soon! Extra-special savings on Lees beautiful carpets. Watch your Monday newspaper for complete details.

UVE1HUR0FUES

larrp5

Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th St. OrMnvill* 758-2300

STOP

aR-TRUCK-GAS THEFT WITH ANTI-THEFT-TAMPR ALARM

100% MANUFACTURER'S LIFETIME GUARANTEE SIMPLE 30 MINUTE INSTALLATION USES ONLY YOUR HORN -SHUTS OFF AUTOMATICALLY--RE-ALARMS AUTOMATICALLY-TIME AND SENSITIVITY CONTROL PROTECTS ENTIRE VEHICLE AND CONTENTS*

YOU CANNOT:

|OPEN DOOR, HOOD, GAS TANK OR ATTEMPT TO REMOVE FANCY WHEELS WITHOUT ALARM SOUNDING IMMEDIATELY

ALSO ADAPTABLE TO HOUSE-GARAGE DOOR

installed

iQDisaffigi

A DIVISION OF PAIR ELECTRONICS INC

105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293

Baltimore.........3

Minnasoto.........0

BALTIMORE (AP) Jim Palmer pitched a cme-hitter for his nth straight victory and Eddie Murray homered as the torrid Baltimore Orioles downed the Minnesota Twins 3-0 Saturday night for their 14th triumph in 15 games.

Palmer, 13-3, retired the first 11 batters before Gary Gaetti bounced a single through the middle with two outs in the fifth inning. The only other baserunners were Len Faedo, who walked in the sixth, and pinch-hitter Randy Bush, who walked in the ninth.

Palmer struck out seven while hurling his second straight shutout and the 53rd of his career.

It was the 261st career triumph for Palmer and his 20th over Minnesota. He now has at least 20 victories against every team in the American League exc^t the expansion franchises in ^t-tie and Toronto.

Murray, batting .375 in bis last 18 games with nine hoihers and 26 runs batted in, hit his 26th homer in the first following a double by Glenn Gulliver.

Bobby Castillo, 8-11, allowed another run in the second on a triple by Cal Ripken Jr. and a single by Gary Roenicke.

Baltimores second seven-game winning streak since

Aug. 20 moved the Orioles into second place in the American League East, one-half game ahead of the Boston Red Sox, who dropped a 4-3 decision to Seattle Saturday.

BUNNBSOTA BALTDKMIE abrbM abrhbl

MItcheU cf 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0

CastlBO 2b 4 0 0 0 GuUlvr 3b 4 11 0

Bmnsky rf 4 6 0 0 Slnaltn * j 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Eifiirry bJJ 2

Ward If 3 0 0 0 Lownstn H 3 0 1 0

Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 RlpkM 21} Wells dh 3 0 0 0 Roenlck rf 3 0 1 l Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Nolan c 3 0 10 Faedo ss 1 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 1 0 TqtaM 30 3 7 2

Minneaota 000 000 000 0

WriHninw 210 000 OOtl- 3

E-Gaettl. DP-Minneita 2. IGB MinneioU 3, Baltimore 4. 2B-GuUlver. 3B-Ripken. HR-EMurray(2W.

IP H R ER BB SO

, , , , , BCaatUlo L,8-ll 7 7 3 3 1 3

RDavli 1 0 0 0 0 1

Baltimore Palmer W.13-3 9

T-2:04 A-19,536.

Otis was ejected oa the third swing as layers fran both benches and bullpens streaiMd onto the Add. No punches were thrown. ' Darrell Johnson, the Ran^ interim manager' said Otis let the bat fly intentionally and shodd be sui^iaided.

(His was unavailaUe (or cimiment Saturday foUowhig Kansas Citys 3-2 loss to the New York Yankees, and Kansas (}ity Manager Dick Howser had little comment. However, (His eariier daiied that he had let the bat fly intentkmally. He said the bat slipped from his bands.

Whatevor they say I have to abide by, said Howser. *1 dont know if (His is going to appeal it or not.

Howser said the league action was not unexpected.

I felt like he would get some type of suspensHm. Ms going to hurt us, certaiidy, without Otis in the lineup, he said.

rmm

IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaEANE

1 0 0 2 7

IM Arlington BM. PiMMMi 788-1212

Special For September

BRAKE SERVICE

SOSO

Wheels Cleaned, Pads

Or Shoes Inspected.....

10% Discount on All Brake Repairs-Parts and Labor

Per

Wheel

Leo Venters Motors

^ Ayden.N.C.

Call for Appointment ( J.D. Allen Phone-746-6172

BILL McDonald

KARATE SCHOOL

PHONE 752-5192

Call for Information on2FREE Introductory Lessons

903V2 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. (Upstairs)

GLADYS WILLIAMS

Black Belt Competition, Form and Fighting Champion

Biu McDonald

6th Degree Black Belt SEKA-Director PKA Commissioner SEPKC-Commissioner Retired Karate Competition Champion Retired Boxing Champion

COURSES INCLUDES:

Karate Physical Fitness \ Kick Boxing

Yoga Boxing Diet Counseling

Navratilova Has Easy Win On Saturday

Austin Attack

U.S.' Open third seed Tracy Austin Joe Durie and defeated her 6-4, 6-3, grits her teeth as she returns a shot at the National Tennis Center. (AP Saturday afternoon. Austin faced Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Nte-th-seeded Yannick Noah <A Prance was pudied to the limit befOTe esci^ing the upsrt bid by qualifi^ Eite Korita, adiile top-seeded Martina Navratilova crushed her third-round oi^woHit Saturday in the U.S. Open Tennis Championsh^.

Also advancing into the fourth round at the National Tamis Centw were defending champk Tracy Austin, the womens No. 3 seed, No. 7 Pam Shrivw, No. 14 Virginia Ruzici of Romania and No. 15 Andrea LeaiKi.

Third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia comi^eted the day action with a dull 6-3, M, 6-1 victory over Harold Solomon in a match that featured long baseline rallies.

In ni^t matches, fifth-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia took on jugaran Manuela Maleeva, while Swedens Mats Wilander, the French Open champion and seeded 11th in the mens singles here, played TimWUkison.

Noah needed 3V hours to outlast Korita 7-5, 6-7, 6-4, 36, 64. Navratilova cruised by Nancy Yeargin 6-3,6-3; Austin shaped Jo Durie of Great Britain 64, 63; Shriver elimi-

Yannick Noah Struggles To Win, Younger Players Have Edge

NEW YORK (AP) - Yannick Noah of France struggled through five tough sets to eliminate unknown 19-year-old Eric Korita in the third round oC the U.S. Open Tennis djampionships and then re-flgcted on how young players h^e an edge in this tournament.

.When youre young, you hdve nothing to lose, he said. You dont realize... you dont know whats happening. When you first come to the circuit, you surprise yourself. Its more pressure for the better known players because they are playing somebody of lesser rank.

When I was younger, I wasnt very .nervous. Its niuch more pressure on the guy who isseecled. yriiis from a grizzled veteran who, at 22, isnt exactly a

senior citizen. But despite his age, Noah rates as one of the heavyweights of the pro tennis circuit.

Noah first surfaced in 1978 and 1979 when he won five tour titles and became Frances No. 1-ranked player. A severe thigh injury cost him three months in 1980, the same year he lost the finals of the Italian Open to Guillermo Vilas.

He came back last year, winning the Richmond crown and beating Gene Mayer, Roscoe Tanner and Ivan Lendl along the way. His victories this year include Palm Springs, where he ended Lendls 44-match winning streak in February, and South Orange three weeks ago, his final warmi^ for the Open.

He is seeded ninth in this tournament and one more vic

tory in his next match here against Australian Kim Warwick will put him in the quarter-finals. There, he expects to find Lendl, the No. 3 seed, and he promises he wont be in awe of the Czech star.

I hope I make it to the quarters and play Lendl and then we will see, he said.

Noah has confidence about playing the Czech because of his past successes with him-Besides the Palm Springs stunner and his victory at Richmond a year ago, Noah led France past Czechoslovakia and into the Davis Cup semifinals last July, beating Lendl in both singles and doubles matches.

Lendl, of course, is no pushover. He defeated Noah this year in semifinals at

Washington and Monte Carlo and holds the No 3 seed in this tdiimament.

At the Open, Noah swept past Kevin Cunen and Brian Gottfried in straight sets before the third round struggle with Korita. He has di^layed an effective U^in backhand return and a quiet cmifidence about his ability.

Bom in Sedan, France, he was raised in Cameroon where Arthur Ashe met him while on a tour of Africa. Ashe recognized the youngsters potential and urged French Federation officials to get him to Paris where he could improve against stiffer competition.

Now Noah lives in Paris and is ranked 10th in the world, making him a target for the youngsters... who arent much younger than him.

nated Dana Gilbert 34, 62, 63; Ruzici defeated Beth Herr 74, 62, and Leand ousted Heather Ludloff64,62.

Gene Mayer, seeded sixth, stopped Mark Dickson 44,74, 62,61.

He is the best server I have ever played again^ Noah said after edging Korita on the hard (XHirts at Flushing Meadow. He serves very well... Maybe he served very well today because this is ttie first time I have seen him. It (the ball) alnK)St bit me four or flve times.

The No. 5 player at Southern Methodist University, Korita had to qualify for the 126 player field in ttds $1.5 million tournament, the richest in the word. He earned his shot at Noah by beating SMU teammate Jerome Vanier of France in the opening round and Brad Gilbot in the second, serving 16 aces.

Both Vanier and Gilbert also had to qualify for this years Open.

Agsinst Noah, Korita, a native of Glenville, 111., boomed eight aces. He followed his serve to the net

Guilford........ 57

Emory A Honry 7

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Eari Clinton threw a pair of touck^wn passes and Harvey Woods ran for two more as Guilford opened its college football season Saturday with a 57-7 non-conference victory over Emory & Henry.

The Quakers point total was the schools highest since defeating East Carolina 794 in 1932.

(Hinton completed 7 of 9 passes for 178 yards, incliKling touchdowns of 47 yards to Tom Goga and 10 yards to Greg Weaver. Woods carried 14 times for 62 yards and a pair of 16yard toiKhdowns while Charlie Heard gained 100 yards in 13 carries.

The Wasps lone touchdown came on Randy Roes 6yard, fourth-quarter run.

and fdlowed up many of them with put-way volleys.

I served pretty well, Korita admitted. I was hoping to come up with a few boomers, and a couple Umes I did and a couple tinMS I didnt. You cant hit them all.

But the experience and mastery of strokes pulled Noah throu^. In the final set, be broke Korita in the fourth set, y to be broken back in the seventh.

Then came the crucial 10th game with Noah leading 54 and Korita serving.

Tlie Frenchman jumped out to a love-30 advantage before Korita fought back to knot the seme. The next two points were split, bring the pkr to deuce.

Noah took the advantage with a soft, angled cross-court forehand, thmi broke for the

match on an identical shot that Korita could (Mily tip with his racket.

When I broke back at 62 to make it 63 (in the fifth set), thoi I had break point, I said I have to stand back and go for it. Korita said. If I could hit

Dennis Walston

1206 Charles Blvd. Qraanville, N.C. 27834

Home: 756-3239 Business: 7524747

then, I could hold my serve. And I was close. But close doesnt really count much. Navratilova, seeking her fourth consecutive Grand Slam title, said she likes being the top-ranked woman in the world.

IGlh

UFEVOF

VIRGINIA.

IRA-Estete Planning Llfa-HoapitaMlroup UnlvarMi Ufa-DlsabilRy

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

(MONDAY)

LABOR DAY

Bonds/H.L. Hodges Co. Sporting Goods

218 Arlington 756-6001

-Greenville-

210 E. Fifth St. 752-4156

Pirate Counter Attack!

The counter attack: ECUs defense led by All-America candidate Jody Schulz and veterans Mike Grant, Hal Stevens and Clint Harris will be smashing rushers and rushing passers this fall. With a host of transfers and fresh recruits, this may be the biggest, fastest defensive alignment the Pirates have ever counter attacked with.

Add the wide-open "i formation offense with a pair of quarterbacks holding a passing clinic, and you have high-powered, fun-to-watch football in Fickien Stadium.

So, watch the Pirates counter attack this fall. Reserve season tickets now to all the Pirates home games. Simply call the Athletic Ticket Office at 9i9-7S7-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up a ticket order form.

When the Pirates counter attack, be on board.

watch the Pirates Attack!

call 919-757-6500 or drop by Wachovia Bank for ECU football tickets.

RADAR DETECTOR

miNAlE

lENfmVI

other outstanding features include:

Cigarette Lighter PlugAllows you to mount the FUZZBUSTERSUPERHET on your dash, plug it in, and you're ready to drive.

Volume Control-with power oft-on switch allows you to set the audio warning at the level you desire.

Variaole beep-rate increases as you near the radar source.

Mode SwitchIS a three-position control switch which allows selection of any one of the three operating modes. D-Dark, H-Highway, C-City..

The LEO Alarm Panel allows you to also visually check your distance from the radar source

Warning Indicator Light-illuminates when initial radar contact is made, except when

renVoKimingTs'thr"'''' FUZZBUSTER SUPERHET's sleek hn S compact design will fit on almost

any vehicle's dash.

BMt c* IN, yourt buying a Fuzzbuatar, lha numbtf 1 manufacturar of radar dalactof In tha wofld.

inSSaKHE Wireless Radar Detector

HOOD

OMUI

6782-949-9

MaoTMwinMNaut

^ ^MJOIOAlAflM MOUNTING -POWER KOICATDflUCHT -MMRNWGNIOtCATORUGHT

To install the detector use the following procedure: Find a location behind the grille

and in front of the radiator/air conditioner coils remote package fits behind the where the radar director can be positioned g^jug gf almost all foreign and domestic

horizontally with the antenna lens (bubble bump) pointing through the grille

( glgctrot8rtlnc.)

cars and there's no drilling or routing of wire through the firewall.

The Fuzzbuster Remote is wireless!

Limited Quantities (No Rainchecks)

Sal* Prices In Efitcl through Saturday, Sapt. 11th.

Grand Opening Houra: 10 A.M.-9 P.M.-Cloaed Sundays Regular Hours: Tues., Wed., Sat.-lO A.M.-6 P.M. Mon.. Thurs., Frl.-lO A.M.-9 P.M. Regency Park Center, 2101 S. Tarboro St., Wilson

The Friday Front/

- ^ . A / /> AydohGrlftoo tops Roanoke.....B-7

<J^oundufi of ^xixlcufLate Cardinal Score Tops Rose^23-22

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Lightning flashed around Ficklen Stadium Friday night, at one point forcing a 20-minute halt in Rose High Schools opening football game

with Jacksonville.

But those lightning flashes were nothing compared to what struck on the field.

The Rampants tossed away 16 quick points to the Cardinals only to storm back

and take a 22-16 lead late in the game. But it was to be the Cardinals night, as they used two questionable penalties against the Rampants to mount a scoring drive that led to a 23-22 victory.

Jacksonville got into outstanding field position thanks to a 56-yard kickoff return by Maurice Monk as the game opened. TTien, three plays later, Reg^e Whaley dashed untouched into the end zone

Off For Yardage

Rose High School tailback Donnell Lee (21) lugs the ball as he tries for yardage against Jacksonville Friday night. Rose players at left include Reggie Smith (32) and Bobby Buie (11),

while Bill Johnson (65) is at right. Lee pulls away from Rodney Lewis (86) as Darren Hall (83) and Bruce Simpson (36) close in. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt) *

Bradley Scores Three TD's As Panthers Crush N. Edgecombe

BETHEL - North Pitt High Schools Dennis Bradley scored three times in leading the Panthers to a 29^ romp over North Edgecombe Friday night.

Bradley, who carried the ball 21 times for 110 yards, also added one two-point and

one one-point PAT for a total of 21 points on the night.

The Panther defense held North Edgecombe scoreless until the third period, when the visitors scored on a pass play after the Panthers had made it 23^).

Donald Hunter got the ball

Clinton Rolls By Jaguars, 5-6

CLINTON - Dwayne Parker scored two touchdowns and rushed for 96 yards to spark Clinton to a 25-6 win over Farmville Central in a nonconference football game Friday ni^t.

Farmville, now 0-2, fell behind 6-0 at the half and upped its lead to 12-0 at the end of the third period. The Dark Horses, now 2-0, increased their lead to 25^) before Farmville scored in the final period.

Neither team scored in the opening period but Clinton, which rushed for 197 yards, took the lead in the second period when quarterback Daren Lucas hit Troy Underwood with a 27-yard scoring toss. The kick failed.

It stayed that way until the third period when Ray Bolton, who rushed for 64 yards in 15 carries, went over from a yard out to up the Dark Horses lead to 12-0.

Clinton pushed its margin to 18-0 early in the final period when Parker went in from 18 yards out for the first of his two scores. Parker scored again later in the period on a

17-yard burst.,.W.F. Spell kicked the PAT on Parkers second TD.

Farmville finally scored late in the period when quarterback James Streeter connected with Wesley Carmon on a 65-yard scoring pass. Th PAT faUed.

Farmville managed 165 yards total offense - nearly half of which came on the Jaguars TD pass in the final period. Clinton had 229 yards total offense.

Farmville punter Alan Wooten had six punts for a 44.0 average.

Farmville travels to Ayden-Grifton Friday.

rolling for North Pitt late in the first period, going in from 20 yards away with 2:33 left in the quarter. Bradley ran over the PAT for his first two points of the evening.

Bradley Mored his first touchdown in the second period, pushing in from a yard away. He also added the kick as the Panthers built up 154) lead.

Late in the half. North Edgecombes Sandy Komegay was tackled in the end zcme by Harold Northern for a safety. That ran the North Pitt lead out to 17-0 at intermission.

The Panthers took the opening kickoff of the second half and moved in for another score. Bradley scored this time from ten yards away and the Panthers hpld a 23-0 lead.

North Edgecombe finally got on the board, driving after the kickoff to score on a

HERES ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

26-yard pass from Clifton Smith to Mack Cherry;

North Pitt then capped the scoring in the final period as Bradley scored on a five-yard run. ^

The win evened the North Pitt record at 1-1 on the season, while North Edgecombe is now 0-2.

The Panthers travel to D.H. Conley on Friday.

N. Edgec<m>be North Pitt

23-13

13-3-2

5-31.6

2-1

4-30

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-L4Md Penalties-Yards

40-211

13-30

4-36.7

11-155

North Edgecombe 0 0 6 0-6

North Pitt 8 9 6 629

Scoring;

NP Hunter, 20 run (Bradley run).

NP Bradley, 1 run (Bradley kick).

NP Safety (Komegay tackled in end zone).

NP Bradley, 10 run (run failed).

NE Cherry, 26 pass from Smith (run failed).

NP Bradley, 5 run (kick failed). *

with a 29-yard pass from quarterback Ron (jtdden.

The Cards quickly followed with a safety when Rose had a bad snap go out of the back of the end zone, and used an interceptkm to set iq> a sectmd touchdown with 1:28 ^01 left to go in the first qpiarter as Monk dashed the final six yards.

Lightning thoi struck for Rose as Edward Fast Etklie Frazier took an inside reverse and dashed 72 yards to get Rose on the scoreboard. The Rampants quickly followed that up with a nine-yard sprint by Donnell Lee to close the gap to 16-14 at halftime.

Rose drove 70 yards in the final quarter with Lee scoring from five yards out to take the lead 22-16, (Mily to see Tyrone Currence score from six yards away with 4:00 left to seal the game for Jacksonville.

On that final drive, and cm the one prior to that, however, there were a total of four 15 yard penalties that Coach Ronald VinceiU termed ques-tionatrfe.

Under North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic ^Association rules, coaches may not critlze officials under threat of reprimand and fines, so Vincmt trod softly.

There were some shakey calls in the game, he ad^ mitted. They were questionable. Id have to look at the films to really know for sure. But there were a couple of interference calls that I would definitely have to term extremely questionable.

Vincent was disturbed by the four 15-yarders, one for pass interference, one for roughing the kicker, and two for facemasking. The first came on a third and 12 pass that fell incomplete, the second on a fourth and 17 punt that meant an automatic first down, the third on a third-and-11 play that resulted in a loss, and the fourth on a seven yard passing play, moving the bait down to the Rose six.

I really cant fault our effort, Vincent said. We got off to a shakey start, dug outselves a hole, then came back and deserved to win. We just made too many mistakes. We were jittery in the first quarter and that got us down 16 points before we got cranked up.

Vincent said he didnt think the lightning dday, which came right after Jacksonvilles q>ening score, affected the game.

Jacksonville was on the board before Rose really had time to look aroimd and contemplate the new season. After the 56-yard kickoff return by Monk, Rose hdd for two downs and gave up only one yard. But on third down.

Whaley ran a simple slant-in pattm, moving right past the safety, who came 19 for the run. Whaley caught the ball all alone and eased 29 yanb to the end zone. Craig Lositos extra p(dnt try - as were bis ottwr two - was good. Only 1:41 had ticked off ibe dock.

Backed into a hole several series lata*, Rose went back to punt, but the snap was hi^ and slipped thrdigb the ffwsp of kicker Frank Norris and rolled out the back d the end zone for the safety, making it 94) with 4:37 left.

Jacksonville lost a towMnro because of a holding penalty on the next series, nullifying a 39-yard run Monk, and Rose eventually forced a {nrnt. But two plays later, Kemiy Kirkland suffered the first of two intercedkMK, as Ellis Dillahunt returned the ball to the five yard line, setting up the next Card score.

That came two plays later, after a one-yard loss, as Monk took the ball around the left si(te for the score. That made it 164) with 1:28 left in the period.

Rose thoi struck quickly to get back into the CMitest.

After two plays netted six yards, Frazier, the reignbig 200-meter state champion, got the ball on the insicte reverse at his own 28. He diced through the middle of the Card line, broke into the secondary, and cut back to his right, quickly outdistancing the defense to go all the way. Lee then ran over the two-point conversion, cutting it to 16-8 with 30 seconds left in the first period.

Rote came back 00 tts next soles to pidl wittn two pofoU. TsOe^ over on the Rose 49 after a Interceptioo by Tony Clemons, Rose moved in lust six {days behind the quaitierbaddng of Bobby Me. Lee picked up a first down at the 39, and Buie then hit Frazier for 12 and Randy Warren for 12 more to the 15. Lee wott over left tackle fw ate, then took a qidck pitch to the left for the final nine. Rose

again went fw two, bitt fMled, leaving it at 16-14 with 8:06Jeft inthehalf.

Neither team threatened; the rest of the period.

The third quarter was mostly defoisive, but in,the late stages, the Cardinals threatened as they got the first

of the two big penalties against the Rampants. From their own 48, they failed to move and faced a ttiird and 12 (Pieaae turn to page B4)

Thomas Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

14Wkl0,3Bdrooin...$ll,995 .

AH Hofiwa Factory Warrante)Cl For 19 Months

NoCash^NoRwbates Everyday Low PricAS

752-6068

Now Is The Best Time

All Fencing On Sale

Free Eetlmates

7511.5937

Seegars Fence Co.

Qroonvillo, NC

Jackaoaville

Rote

9 FirstDowns 13

36-24 Rushes-Yardage 30-150

57 Passing Yante 74

34 Return Yards 2

12-4-1 Passing 8-23-4

7-37.3 Punts-Average 4-36.3

3-2 Fumbles-Lost 24)

8-94 Penaltles-Yards 9-98

Jacksonville 18 0 0 7-33

Rose 8 8 0 8-23

Scoring:

J - Whaley, 29 pass from Golden (Loidtokick).

J Safety (ball snapped out of end zone on punt).

J Monk, 6 run (Losito kick).

R Frazier, 72 run (Lee run).

R Lee (9run (run failed).

R Lee, 5nin (Smith pass from Buie).

J Currence, 6 run (Li^to kick).

IndlvktualSUttetks Rushing; Jacksonville Currence 20-61, Dillahunt 4-(-l), Monk 3-3, Golden 8-(-36), Whaley l-(-3); Rose - R. Smith 8-12; Lee 17-52, Team l-(-7), Frazier 4-100, Buie

1-(-5), Kirkland l-(-2).

Pacing: Jacksonville - (lOiden 11-4-57-1, Monk 1-<MM); Rose -Kirkland 15-5-20-2; Buie 8-3-54-2.

Receiving: Jacksonville Whaley 241, McCauley 2-18; Rooe Frazier 3-51, Warren 1-12, Lee

2-(-3), Bennett 1-5, T. Smith 1-9.

Because I offer me, health, home and car insurance, Igettoknow my policyholders and their needs.

And that makes ft easier for me to give good advice on the right kind and amounted coverages

CALL ME.

752-6680

Bin McDonald

' EMtWttlttfxt.

STATE FA8M tntarMcsCempaalei

HasMOfNcei:

IMaaeaed

FarmviUe

32-77 68 11-2-2 67

644.0 0-0 5-55 Farmville Clinton

Clinton First Downs20

Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0 0 6

45-197 32 10-3-0 97 4-38.0 0-0 3-25 0 6-6 6 13-25

Scoring:

C Underwood. 27 pass from Lucas (kick failed)

C Bolton. 1 run (kickfailed)

C Parker, 18 run (kick failed)

C - Parker, 17run (Spell kick)

F Carmon, 65 pass from Streeter (PAT failed)

STOKES SERVICE CENTER

Hwy, 30 & 903, Stokes. N C

PHONE 752-6123

Distributors For

sr///r

CHAIN SAWS

Sales and Service

See Us For

Home Heating & No. 2 Fuel Oil Interstate Batteries Wood Heaters

Auto, Truck & Tractor Tires Dependable PHILLIPS 66 Gas &Oils

Inc.

representing

-A

Resting Up - Mallards ed. 950 s/n Mark Reece I3V2XI8V2 $40.00

Fine Furnishings

Interior Design

425 Greenville Blvd 756 1.1)6 Shop Monday Friday 9am 5 ,) p m

PEUGEOT

Spark Plugs Tipped With Silver Magnetic Pulse Ignition, Precisely Metered Fuel ln|ectlon...The Peugeot 505 S Shrugs Off Tune-Ups. For 30,000 Miles.

Silver-tipped pluge.

And an exhauet anlNer**

It is Peugeots view that cere should not require constant, annoying tripe to the six^ for tune-ups.

The XN6 Boech-fueMnicted engine that propeia this tonHUVd-a-half car to almost 100 miles per how (there ere no speed limits on some roeds In Europe) would take still another book to describe. But one high-technology detail; thare la an on-board computer that sniffa the exhauM geeee, instant-analyzoe them, and then orders the fuel

fuel Injection system to tune itself for the' most efflclent and most pollution-free, mixture of fuel and sir. The system Is so * efficient that tha XN6 engine passes both the Federal and Caiifomia emissions standards.

The Ignition Is by magnetic pulse;;? there are no points to replace.

The spark plugs are no ordinary sparK plugs; thay we tipped with silver.

It should be no surprise to learn thaf the Peugeot 5058 Is d^ned to take you 90,000 milee between tune-ups.

Joe Cullipher

fhrysler-Plymouth-Dodge^ Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Giccnvilk, N.C.

LateSurge Scalps Redskins

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflects ^XMts Writer

LITTLEFIELD - It took oyer three quarters, but Ayden-Grifton finally managed its first touchdown of the 1M2 seas(Mi...aod its sec- ond...and its third...and its feOith^

, Trailing by a touchdown going into the final period, the Chargers struck for four tn^downs two by sophomore tailback Kelvin Harris as A-G powered by RoantAe, 17-7,FVldayni^t.

Od an excenlingly hot and hnmid evening, tlw Chargers clled memories oii last war when they advanced to m Eastern 3-A finals as they scored the last four times they had the ball to rally to win the^ season-opener. t .Overall, it was an excellent (merang game. Youve got to be pleased, A-G coach Dixon fils said. Its too early to Tfte our season but we have a healthy outlook for our season.

t ?The state of the Chargers hfalto was apparent in the s^ond half While the Redskins grew weary, Ayden-Cifton seemed only to gain sfrength. None more so than jtirris.

^rtsnris, a 6<, 167-pounder, nBbed for 132 yards in 13 adnpto in his fir^ varsity gime. Of those 132 yards, IW came in the second half (on 10 carries) as Harris, who runs the 40 in 4.55 seconds, outraced the Roanoke 4-4 defense for TD runs of 20 and 38 yards.

It was a good start for (Harris), Sauls said. We felt all along he had the makings of a good back. He has natural running ability.

Harris, who did not start, was not the only A-G runner ^0 had a good ni^t. So, too, did A-G fullback Jarvis Koonce. Koonce, a 6-0, 200-pound senior, rushed 79 yards in 16 carries.

Both runners have their offensive line to thank for many of their yards, especially the right side where guard Chuck Smithwick, tackle Kevin Craft and tight end Doug Coley more than held their own against Roanoke star defensive tackle Donnie Wallace and linebacker Bemie Williford. ;The results were impressive. Ayden-Grifton parlayed a new starting backfield into 247 y^rds ruidiing and 338 yards total offense and 19 first downs.

!they ran a lot of sec-(Nfdman through double divdi, Roanoke coach Nolan Recess said. Our defense 9ta^ on the field more than % percent of the time and we jiist got w(MTi down.

! Respess said having to use eight players both ways was one reason his team tired. The bajrgers have 10 players going both ways. Said Sauls: I

just felt we wore them down in the second half.

Roanoke, now l-H, bad its problems even, befme the game started. Tailback Jeffery Morning foi^ his gear and did nm aiit iq>, giving Rei^ie^ only one tailback Rick Hines.

Hines, a S^, lS5-pound junior listed as a wide receiver on the roster, was the Redskins main offensive threat, rushing fw 69 yards in 18 carries. He also returned a punt 57 yards.

Otherwise, Roanokes offense was stiffled by an aggressive A-G defee. Tlw (Hiargers held Roanoke to 133 yards tm^ offense and only five first downs one in the second half.

It was that second half - the fourth period in particular that tunied the game around.

Ayden-Grifton, down 7-0 after a 38-yard fun by quarterback Glmdale Daniels late in the secxmd period, tied the game with 9:48 remaining when Harris swept left end for 20 yards. Tyrone Gay kicked the PAT.

The drive, which began at the Roanoke 49, was sparked, by a 16-yard run by Harris and a pass Interference call on third and 13 from the 36.

The Chargers stopped Roanoke on three plays and got the bail back at the A-G 49. Koonce burst over the right side for 26 yards and, after Harris was throw for a five-yard loss, Kennedy hit Coley from 28 yards out for the go-ahead score.

Kennedy, starting his first game at quarterback, slipped as he went back but rioted himself and spotted Coley behind the defense in the end zone. The PAT missed but A-G led, 13-7, with 6:41 left.

He exhibited great poise tonight, Sauls said of Kennedy, who was eight of 15 for 89 yards. He had trouble setting up (on the play). He slipped and was still able to (get off the pass).

The Chargers got the ball back quickly on a fnmble by Daniels at the Roanoke 35. Starting tailback Malcolm Worthington burst up the middle for 11 yards and three plays later Koonce went over from two yards out. Gays PAT made it 20-7 with 3:15 to

go- . .

The Charge fmal score was seM *by a, 37-yard interception return by Worthington. Harris sliced off left tackle, broke a shoulder-pad high tackle at* tonpt and outran the Redskins for a 38-yard TD run. Gays PAT upped the A-G led to 27-7 with 1:05 left.

When you score 27 points against a team like Roanoke youve got to be pleased, Sauls said. "We came from behind, too, vdiich is a tribute

to this team.

Ayden-Grifton, which has not defeated the Redskins since 1979 (not 1977 as previously reported), threatied to take the early lead when Terry Ellis recovered a fumW punt at the Roanoke 26. e-The' Chargers, however, failed b gain a first down. It was the first of a numbo* of lost opporUmites fw A-G in the first half.

Meddingfield Tpps Lady Ram Netters

," STANTONSBURG - Wilson (Bieddingfield chalked up its {second straight win over > Gh^eene Central in girls tennis i^iday, gaining a 9-0 win.

marked the second time |1^e Lady Bruins had won by a * 4) score, but they did it more {-convincingly this time around.

{; Now 0-2, Greene Central {travels to East Duplin on I Thursday.

I Gtelp fi^t inflation by buying and selling through the I Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

Summary:

Angela DaU (B) d. Katie Harrison, 6-2,6-1.

Betty Barnes (B) d. Glenda Mooring, 60,60.

Beth Bynum (B) d. Carla Edwards, 6-2,6-4.

Lu Ann Proctor (B) d. KaUiy Herring, 6-1,60.

Dawn Cherry (B) d. Jennifer Gay, 60,60.

Cindy Reason (B) d. Carol

Jenkins, 6-1,6-!.

Dail-Reason (B) d. Harrison-

Mooring, 8-3.

Proctor-Barnes (B) d.

Edwards-Herring, 8-2.

Bynum-Cherry (B) d. Gay-

Jenxins, 8-1.

Exhibition; Cindy Lamb (B) d. Leigh Harrison, 8-6.

We are now accepting orders for

1st of State

North Carolina

Duck Stamp Print To Be Issued I InTheFair82

The Shamrock Gallery|

132 s. Market St.

' Washington, N.C. 27889

946-9430

Other Stankp Prints AvailaUcr.

Three {days aftor giving the ball up, the Chargers ^ it back wh) Koonce, the A-G linebacker, covered a fumUe at the Roanoke 28. A-G gained one first down before Kennedys pass fdl incomplete on fourth down from Uie 13 to end threat.'

A-G moved from the Roanoke 44 after a punt late in the first quarter to the 19 on bur^ of 14 yards by Kofmce and 10 yards by Harris. But,

the drive ended at the 19 when Gay slipped on a reverse.

RoaiMke took the lead moments later after Koonce fumbled a handoff m the A-G 38. On the first play from scrimmage following the fumble, Daniels went around the left side on an option for 38 yards and the score. Williford kicked the PAT and Roanoke led, 7-0, with 3:56 left.

AydohGriRon drove from its 20 to the Roandce 12 as

time was running out in the half, spiuked by a 16-yard run by Harris and a 16-yard pass from Kennedy to Jackie Conway. But, the drive ended with an incomplete pass.

The third quarter was more of the,same for the CSiargers. They moved the ball but could not score.

A-G put together a 13-play drive in its initial series of the period after a Redskin punt, but Koonce was stopped short

Roanoke

31-117 16 57

4-1-1

5-30.6 4-3 4-40

Roanoke Aydoi-Giiftoa

A-Grlfton 1 45-249 89 64 l^W 2-40.0 04) 5-45

00 07 00 06- 7 00 00 00 27-27

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Puhts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Cougars Top Conley, 39-22

PINETOPS - Tailback Jerome Staton scored four touchdowns two in each half to carry Southwest Edgecombe to a 39-22 win over D.H. Conley Friday night in a nonctmference football game.

The victory avenged a 19^ loss to CiMiley a year ago. The Cougars, now 2-0, accumulated 304 yards rushing against Conley as time and again they hurt the Vikings around the eiKh.

Nolan Corpening led Southwest in rushing with 100 yards in 10 carries. He scored oneTD.

Conley, now 0-2, was led by tailback Mitchell Cox. Cox, who transferred to (kmley from North Pitt this year, rushed to 71 yards and three TDs. ()ox also cau^t two passes for 29 yards.

We looked like a million bucks on one series and then looked terrible on another, D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer said. Wed forget to pull on a sweep the same

kid who had done it ri^t (the previous series).

I just dont know why, Gamer added, but we seem to leave it on the bus sometimes.

Southwest, which tied for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship last season and is picked among the iavorites to win the ECC this season, took a lead it never lost in the first period.

Staton, who rushed for 60 yards on the ni^t, burst over from 15 yards away and Loyd Haskins kicked the point after to make it 7-0 midway through the first period.

Staton followed that run with a 10-yard score in the second period. The kick failed but SWEled, 13^.

Conley cut the deficit to 13-7 later in the period on a 22-yard pass from QB Todd Rouse to Cox. Mike Long kicked the PAT.

SWE, however, countered moments later with a 53-yard TP -Jn by Corpening to up its

lead to 19-7.

The Cougars made it 27-7 going into the half when Jim Umstead scored from five yards out and Corpening ran for the two points.

Conley cut the deficit to 27-22 with two scores in the third period but could get no closer as SWE scored twice in the final period.

Cox returned a kickoff 90 yards in the third period and Long kicked the PAT to make it 27-14. Then later in the period, Cox raced 30 yards on a counter play and ran for the two points to make it 27-22.

However, the Cougars regained command in the final period with Staton scoring on runs of 12 and 14 yards. Neither PAT was good.

Rouse, who went all the way at quarterback, was five for 16 for 55 yards. He had two passes intercepted.

Full game statistics were not available.

Conley plays host to North Pitt Friday.

Scoring; >

- R - Daniels. 38 run (WUliford kick)

AG - Harris 20 run (Gay kick)

AG <3oley, 28 pass from Kennedy (kick failed)

AG Koonce, 2 run (Gay kick)

AG Harris, 38 run (Gay kick)

Individua] Statistics Rushing: R - Hines 18-69. Roberson 2-2, Daniels 11-28; AG -Harris 13-132, Koonce 16-79, Worthington 10-30, Kennedy 5-5, Gayl-(-2).

Passing; R - Daniels 0-2-0 0, Hines 1-1-0 16, Andrews 1-0-1 0; AG -Kennedy 15*0 89ITD , Receiving: R Hines 1-16; AG COley 4-49 1 TD, Ctonway 1-16, Koonce l-lO, Gay 1-7, Worthington 1-7.

of a first down by Wallace on a fourth and one at the Roanoke four.

It was the last time the Chargers were stopped short of the goal in the half. Ayden-Grifton four times in the final 11:17 and each time they scored as they rallied for the win.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Come Swim

' Join The Greenville Swim Club New Swimmers Starting Sept. 7 At 6:00 P.M. MingesPool For More Information Call John Richards, Coach 756-1683 Calla Wallace, Pres. Of G.S.C. 756-6098

Greenville Gators

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C

758-4151

HOMEfl^Miaipjr

WADQIMItnilS

For

Do-It-Yourselfers

Greene, Beddingfield McEnroe, MortinO Advnce

Play To Scoreless Tie

SNOW HILL - For Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham, theres good news and bad news.

The good news is that his defense hasn't allowed a touchdown in the first two football games of the season.

The bad news is that his offense hasnt gotten on the .scoreboard either.

Bullets Down

Columbia, 20-6

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle High School rolled to a Tobacco Belt Conference victory over Columbia High School Friday night.

The win evened the overall mark of the Bullets at 1-1. They are 1-0 in league play.

Details of the game were unavailable.

The Bullets travel to Chocowinity on Friday.

In what might be one of the oddest beginnings of a football season, Greene Central has played two straight scoreless ties. Ilie latest came Friday night as the Rams and Wilson Beddingfield both failed to score. *

Beddingfield blocked two Ram punts to have a chance at scoring, but never ^t a sustained drive going. The Bruins crossed the 20 only once, and just did then.

Greene Central, in the meantime found it just as hard & host to to find the end zone. The Rams Friday, got to the 20 twice but failed to convert, twice missing on field goals of 26 and 35 yards. On the final drive, a potential touchdown pass just slipped off the fingers of Brian Hall.

T thought our kids {riayed well, Grantham said. They played hard, but we had some breakdowns and their defensive line play was overpowering.

Grantham may have lost one of his better athletes in the game too as linebacker/tight end Richard Evans sustained knee injuries.

Grantham praised the play of quarterback Elmer Dixon, who hit on seven of 15 attempts for 130 yards, while split end Oscar R(Hise pulled in three of those, including one of 57 yards. Defensively, Grantham singled out the play of tackle James Moore.

Now 0-0-2, the Rams play North Lenoir next Beddingfield, 0-0-1, travels to Southwest Edgecombe.

Beddingfield Greene C. 3 First Downs

Rushes-YardaM Passing Yar& Return Yards

^-6

13-6-0

7-32.5

2-1

4-59

Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Beddln^ield 0 0

GreeneC^tral 0 0 0 0-0

35-93

130

15-70

8-26.2

2-18

0-0

NEW YORK (AP) - On a day when John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova both survived tie-breakers to post second-round victories before the largest crowd in U.S. Open tennis champion^ip hi^ry. Chip Hooper and Tim Mayotte, a couple of lesser-known players, stole the thunder from the two seeds.

Hooper scored a bitter, marathon victmy over veteran Roscoe Tanner and Mayotte came within a whisker" of upsetting third-seeded Ivan Lendl.

McEnroe eliminated Marty Davis 7-6, 6-4, 6-3 and Navratilova ousted Jill Davis (no relation to Marty) 7-6, 6-1 on the crater court as 20,738 fans jammed the National Tennis Crater.

Jimmy Connors and Hank Pfister were well into that courts third match of ttie day while behind them in the grandstand, Hooper and Tanner, the No. 16 seed, were still enga^ in their 4^-bour duel. IlMy needed a final set

Passing Down

Rose High ^arterback Kenny Kirkland sets to unload a pass as Donnell Lee (21) and Reggie Smith (32) provide protection against oncoming

Late Cardinal Score Tops Rose

(Continued from page B-6) before Rose was called for pass interference, giving Jacksonville a first down at the Rose 39.

The Rampant defense, however, again held, forcing a punt. But on that. Rose was called for roughing the kicker who didnt fall until all of the Rose chargers had hit the ground. That set up a first down at the Rose 31, but Currence fumbled it away on the next play.

Rose then drove for the go-ahead score. Buie hit Frazier for 30 yards on second down, down to the Cardinal 25. Then, facing third and 15 at the 30, Frazier again got the call on the end around, ripping off 25 yards to the five. From there, Lee got the call on the quick pitch, moving Rose ahead. A two-point pass by Buie to Tyrone Smith made it 22-16 with 9:08 left.

Jacksonville, however, drove right back to score the winning touchdown. Taking over on their own 33, the Cards drove in 10 plays - including two face-masking calls. The first big play, however, was a 22-yard dash by Currence around the right side to the Card 47. Golden then hit Whaley for 12 yards and a first down at the Rose 39.

But on the next play. Golden was thrown for an eight-yard loss, and the Cards eventually faced a third and 11 at the Rose 40. Ellis Dillahunt, trying to get around the left side was dragged down by a Rampant lying on his stomach - who was then called for facemak-ing on the play. That moved it to the 29. Two plays later another facemaking call moved it to the six, and on the next, Currence went over for the score, tying it up. Lositos kick made the difference with

four minutes left.

Rose did have chance, however, getting the ball back for the last time with 1:59 left, moving from the 17 to the 49 of Jacksonville before failing to pick up a first down.

Rose finished the game with 224 yards in total offense, 100 of that by Frazier on four carries. He also caught three passes for 51 yards.

Jacksonville, meanwhile.

Got Mice - Rats?

Call 758-5630

Roach Control Termite Control Ant Control Mice Control

Leroy Everotte, Jr.

Offering Monthly Services

PEST CONTROL CO

^ntenThe Original Oideiyme Ceiiing. y

September 1-15

Were Overstocke(j. Choose from over 100 models. Our Lowest Prices On Hunter Olde Tyme Ceiling Fans.

Our Fans Have A Lifetime Warranty

The Fan Gallery

752-6195

A division of JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.

1720 W. 5th Street Ext.

752-2411

Area's Largest Authorized Hunter Ceiling Fan Dealer

tie-breaker before Hooper won 6-7,7-6,+6,7-5,7-6.

When Uiey had finished, Lendl and Mayotte resumed a rain-delayed match and the Czech was forced to battle from behind, staying alive by winning a fourth-set tiebreaker and surviving 64, 3-6, 4-6,7-6.64.

In other significant results Friday, the second-seeded Connors eliminated Pfister 64, 6-3, 6-2, No. 4 Guillermo Vilas defeated Marcos Hocevar 64, 6-2, 6-3, Andrea Jaeger, No. 4, eliminated Yvonne Vermaak

6-3,6-0, and Hana Mandlikova, No. 5, beat Anne White 7-6,6-2.

But it was the Hot^r-Tanner and Mayotte-Lendl matches which captur the imagination of the crowd.

Hooper captured his victory with a final set 74 tie-breaker, the third of the match. Tanner had won the first set that way,

7-2, and Hooper took the second, 7-5.

The battle betvreen the two booming servere turned bitter with Tanner accusing Hooper

of deliberately hitting balls at

him.

it me a little ai^ whra the guy has the full court to hit in and be Masts it at me three (- four times in a row, Tanner said.' Maybe be doesnt like me, I dont know. Thats fine.

Lesson Spots Still Available

Oh sure,* Hooper said. I played in coU^ and gM hit billions (tf times. I did not try to hit him. He had his chances to win and be should have. Then Mayotte and Lendl took over the grandstand court ami pik on a pulsating show. The American, who reached the semifinals at Wimbledra, led after three sets and Lradl stayed alive only by winning a 74 tie-breakra in the fourth.

Then the Czech took the final set and the matdL disiq)poin-ting a partisan crowd which was roMing fra the upset.

There wrae 20 bad line calls, said Lradl. Thats a bit much for one match. Th^ is the U.S. Open and there were just five linespeople. Were hitting the ball at 120 miles per hour and theyre calling it through the net. Thats terrible.

The Greraviile Recreation and Parks Dq>artment stUl has (^ning in the following tennis classes:

Beginners Monday and Wednesday 12 nora to 1 p.m. Advanced beginners, Tuesday and Thursday 12 noon to 1 p.m.

Intermediate Monday and Wednesday 1 to 2 p.m.

All classes will be held at River Birch Tranis Center beginning September 7 or 8. CaU 756-9343 to register.

Ther is a 84 fee for the four-week session.

Rachel

Wahlen

1206 Charles Blvd. Qrewivttle. N.C. 27834

Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747

IRA-CttatoPtannlne

Uf*4to^ltal-ORMip I LH-OtoMNty

UmvwMlI

' ^

Jacksonville players. The Rampants, after falling behind 16-0 early in the game, rallied to take the lead before finally bowing to Jacksonville, 23-22. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

got only 81 yards in total offense, 57 throu^ the air and only 24 on the ground.

But the only stat that mattered is that on the scoreboard - and Jacksonville had just enough to get the win.

The victory left jhe Cardinals with a 2-0 record, while Rose is now 0-1.

Rose travels to New Bern next Friday night to face the Bears.

37% Price-Cut! Powerful AM/FM Stereo Receiver

STA-850 by Realistic

Save

-----11 (11 111 11 HWWWWWWWWWnVX

C3 ca a C3 (=3 c=3

- w S lij G

*140

Buy at this low price now and get the power, features and performance found in receivers costing much more! Full LED array with 21-segment output power meter. 5-level signal strength indicator, FM-stereo, FM-tuning and mode indicators. Auto-Magic FM tuning system, bass and treble controls, tape monitor. #31-2096

239^

379.95

50 watts per channel, min. rms into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.05% THD

Save Even More on This (Emlete Hi-Fi System

By Realistic

Save <30080

>479

Reg. Separate Items 779.80

Realistic STA-650 Stereo Receiver

Two Nova-10 Walnut Veneer Speakers With 8" Woofer, 8" Passive Radiator and Tweeter

LAB-290 Belt-Drive Turntable With Low-Mass Tonearm, Damped Cue/Pause, $29.95 Realistic/Shure Cartridge

It's The Shack-for One-Stop System Shopping!

Scaaaaca ---------------

ST h lln'nc vji

AM/FM StereoC^tte

by Realistic I

ISave <90

129

...

S^noid-Operated Stereo Cassette Deck Cut 33%

SCT-23 by Realistic

Save

100

19995

Separate wooleis and

aSS* Auto-Search locate scj^

Record off-the4ur, or mikes. AObatlery operation. #14-772

Banenes extrt

*TM Dolby Uboratories, Inc

Saye on Chrome-Bias Cassette Recording T^ie

SUPERTAPE CHROME by Realistic

r#sa-

25%

Off

60 MinutM

High-bias CrO, formula for lowest noise.

greater hig^frequency output. Special head-deaning i

I leader Hii box. Stock upno limit! #44-930

Reg. 3.99 Each

20% Off! Elliptical Diamond Styli

By Realistic/Shure

RS3T. Replaces R25, Shure M71, M75-ECS series. #42-2768

1199 '1995

Reg. 14.95

RS5T. Replaces R47, Shure M70 and M75 series. #42-2762 J|ny0

Rg. 19.95

I^6E. Replaces R27,

Shure M73/75E series. #42-2764

Reg. 24.95

RS8T. Replaces RIOOO, Shure M90. M75 T-2 series. #42-2770

W -

1595 ' 21

Dm. 27.99

Check Your Phone Book for the RaefO lliaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT MOIVIOUAL STORES AND DEALERS

.'v

Pitt Crew Works To Fix Tiger Errors Cost 2042 Defeat

Wrecked Car For Rudd

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)-Changing tires and adding fuel on race day are only the most visible things done by the crew of race car.

The men who keq) the sleek racing machines going oftmi work long, exhausting hours so that the driver can go o(R, stand on Uk gas and make the headlines.

the car back together Uke a giant jigsaw puzzle.

Weve got tour cmnplete cars at the shop (in Winston-Salem, N.C.), but we decided to fix his one here far several reasons, cqpl^ned < Childress, himself a Gtand National driver untfl the ehd of last season.

First, we would have had

The crew of Ricky Rudds to rJHjualify if we withdrew intoscores

Grand ly, owned by Uuil car, md that ouW Have KiS of Uk night

Richard Childress and knocked us old of the (tt- 'TowSttPBrSSiii early as WlUlamstS fumbled

1S18U hi a Ford Tbimderbird. ERlott, who won the pok for the 19 Rebel 50 here, is 26 and also has not won a Grand Nati|l raoe. But he has finished second, (wnrth, seventh and thi^ in bis last four tNsngs on this track.

Morgan Shepherd was a dose iKhikl Friday at 153.144 inaBuickRegal.

GASTON - West Northampton, playing only its second football game aft^ the coMolidation of Gaston and Gumberry Hi{^ Sdwds, took advantage of WiU^mston mistakes Friday n^t and gained a 20-12 triumph over the Tigers.

Williamston lost three of four fumUes and had me pass intercepted. West Northampton turned two of the fumbles aixl the interception

sponsored by Piedmont gersol-Rand) ...pit crew com-:Airiines, was doing just that petition. And were ki pretty .Thursday and Friday, trying good shape in thoae point to get Rudd back onto the standings. '

1.366-mile Darlington Interna- Second, we build our own tional Raceway banked oval in cars, so weve got the crew to time to get some practice in get this one back together. It for Sundays Southern 500 will look a little'used,but itll Grand National stock car be just as good as it was when race. we qualified.

Rudd, who wUl be 26 in eight Finally, Childress con-days, was Grand National tinued, 1 dont like to pit on rookie of the year in 1977 and the backstretch ere, and that has been a top competitor ever might have been the case If since. But he stUl is looking for wed had to re-qualify. his first Grand National victo- The Darlington track has a ry, and he just cant seem to pit road al(mg both straight-getabreak. aways, with all the top

The handsome youngster qualifiers pitting on the fnmt qualified sixth in Thursdays sti-aight aiKl the rest of the opening round of time trials, 40-car field using the turning in a lap of 153.368 mph backstretch iHts. oh his first time around the Childress attested to the Darlington track. However, amount of work he and his the Lady in Black as crew put in on the car to get it NASCARs oldest back into the race, superspeedway is known - For the record, we had to jumped up and bit Rudd on the straighten the frame on both second of his two qualifying front and rear, weve replaced laps. all the suqpmsion parts, put in

He lost control in the fourth a new fud cell, oil tank and turn - later saying something rear end, and weve got to in tt^ rear of the car a|ipar- replace both bumpers, the ently broke - and slammed windshield, the eiine, and hard into the concrete wall, maybe a few other otfais and The collision turned the sleek ends, too. It wont be pretty, racing car into a pile of but itll be ready. mangled ^eetmetal. Bill Elliott took second-day

But, there was the crew qualifying honors Friday as he Friday, sweating in humid grabbed the spot on the 90-degree weather and putting race day grid with a lap of

Dolphins Nips Giants In OT

(btMksaidSoottMhiteo gflMJWHlialvni ~ s. OuTtS Wa^,-^

3. Bobby Alina Ctovrotet IM04

record

IMSA

Carlo.

4. Jot fMUBaa BWck RcnjM.ff

. Mt Kantatt, PW^IIaaidc^. 1S3J. -4. Rldqi RwM, Pontiac Grand Prtx, 153 3M

7. Tim Rkbmond. Buicfc Ro|al. 133.313.

I. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pria. 1S3J82.

t. Calc Yarbortmtfi. BWck R^. 131110.

10. NoS Brtnntt, Ford ThunderMrd. lUiOO. -t

II. Tttnr Labonta, Chcvrotet Monte C^, 133.317

uoi

and West Northampton recovered. Then, after less than four minutes of play, Jime Turner kicked into the mid zme for the score and Ted Squire added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

WUliamston got back into the game in the second period, ending a 47-yard drive on A1 Willinghams one-yard plunge into tte id zone. Tte iay failed, however, leaving West iQ), 7-6. Roosevelt Everett had guided the drive, picking iqi 36 yards on three carries.

Ute in the half, West Northampton extended Its lead to 13-6 when Anthony Roberts ^^4.^Morgan siMfiherd. Buick Regal, pj^^ed iq) another WUliamston

is. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prtx. fumble, returning it 13 yardS RMfcy, Fort nmwuM. totiKend JMie,

'".rd... .rcu, Ch*. 1I C1.. to toe second

151.523 West Northampton opened the

ISMSl**^ Baker. Pontiac UMana.

2 touchdown. On its first

3i; Ron Bouchard, BuickRd^. ISO oil. possession of the second half, the hosts scored on a 33-yard

trial! Saturday. returned a punt 19 yards to the

was set

the games iqiening kickoff

Wfilttamston 31 to set up the scon. Squlre^again kicked the PAT making it 2IK6.

WUliamston came back oo the next series, helped afoog by three major penalties, scoring on a two-yard Elliott run.

West later drove to tte WUliamston 16 where a foiolh and one play failed to make the needed yardage with 4:30 left in the game. WUUamstoo,

WUliamit( W.NordiMDiitoo 12 FintDowtt 7

3-110 RuMKS-YMdagl 37-1S6

21 PaMlngYardi 0

0 Return Yards

6-M Paasiitg

4-32.S Punta-Average

4-3 Pumbles-Loat

lOSO Penaltiea-Yarda

WUUamaton 0

W.Northamptoo 7

Scoring:

WN - Turner, 3 nm (Squire kick).

Wm - WUlln^iain, 1 run (kick (aUed).

WN - Roberta, 13 fumble return (kick failed).

WN - Roberts, 33 run (Squire kick).

Wm - Everett, 2 run (paaa

faUed).

Ribl to acot -.Al M. WUliamston travels to y. ' - '^'^Plymoikh on Friday for its 'life loss isMesWUliamstf first Northeastern Cimference wittiiM record, while West is game.

PARENTS

BAND INSTRUMENT AND VIOLIN RENTAL

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS ALL RENT APPLIES TOWARD PURCHASE

QNEENVILLt SQUARE SHOPPINQ CENTER NECT TO KMART

SHOP

7500007

By The Associated Press Don ShiUa wasnt about to let his Miiami Dolphins make the same mistakes against the New York Giants that they had made a week earlier with Kansas City.

And place-kicker Rex Robinson wasnt going to repeat his performance either when the Dolphins and Giants went into sudden-death overtime in their final National Football League exhibition game.

As soon as the Dolphins moved the ball to the New York 13, the Miami coach sent out his kicking team on first down to break the 13-13 tie. Robinson responded with a 31-yard field goal for the victory in the nationally televised game.

A week earlier in a 17-17 tie with the Chiefs, penalties cost Miami a victory when Robinsons 36-yard attempt bounced off the crossbar.

Rather than take the chance of getting penalties on the next two plays, I decided to go ahead and kick, Shula said. Rex couldve been the hero last week, but the ball bounced out. This week, he made up for it.

The Giants got first possession in overtime but a quarterback sack and a penalty killed their chance for a winning drive.

Miami finished the preseason 2-1-1 while the Giants closed 1-3.

Elsewhere in NFL exhibition games, Cincinnati defeated WashingUm 28-21, Tanqpa Bay whipped Atlanta 34-0,^ San Francisco beat Seattle 17-13 and Minnesota downed New Orleans 24-21.

Ken Anderson completed 23 of 32 passes for 307 yards to lead * the Cincinnati over Washington in the battle of winless teams.

It was important to this footbaU team that we w(m this game, said Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg. I kiww its only the preseason. But I think our people doubted themselves a little bit in a lot of ways.

Anderson bad first-half scoring passes of 17 yards to Isaac Curtis, 10 yards to Stev<e Kreider and 38 yards to Cris Collinsworth in leading the Bengalstoa21-141ead.

The winning score came with 12:54 to play when Anderson connected on to Curtis aixl driyiRg the Bengals 73yarcis in ei|^t plays.

Quarterback Joe Theismann, playing less than a half for the Re(lsklns, connected on seven of nine passes for 140 yards. WUbur Jackson rushed for 78 yards and a pair of first-half touchdowns.

The Tampa Bay defense held Atlanta to only 92 total yards and allowed the Falcons to cross midfield only once in rolling to the easy victory, the Buccaneers also bad sacks totaling 32 yards.

H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are earning mtmey In their qume time as income tax preparers.

H A R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparatkm sor-vlce, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 9 or 10 with morning and evening classes available.

During the 12 week course, students will study aO phases of income tax preparation and receive actual expotefice in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block personnel wUl teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every levd. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course Mth interesting aiod challenging.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are Ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.

Qualified course graduates may be offered Job interviews for positions with Block. Many accqit employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employmaat, nor are ffaduates under any obligation to accept employment with H A R Block.

The modest course fee includes aU textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the sdtod. Certificates will be awarded upon successful completion of the course.

Registration forms and brochures for the incomotax course may be obtained by contacting the H A R Block Office at GreenvlUe Square Shopping Center, GrqinvtUe, N.C. 27834, Tetophone: 7584388.

Gtt , (Anhmttmmml)

Louie's

LouieSLi

Garage Sale

Price Includes All Building Materials, Concrete Slab Foundation and All Labor To Build One Of These Garages On Your Property. A Complete Hirn-Key Job By Lowes linprovers! Price Does Not Include Any Land Preparation.

Cliaries Rogers

tnprover Co-ordlnator

Buy2 Uters Of, Coca-Cola For

CaH 756-6560

FerAeAfpoinlmentTo tteoiesVtar Garage Needs.

Other Coke Items may be svaileble in some stores. Stop buy & sevel No. 99607.

24'-0" X 24'-(K' Quick-Bulid Garage

00 Pius Tax And Local

1 " . . Permits

Imagine all the extra storage s^fefee youll have with this big garage. It has two separate rotkip doors for vehicles and a 2'8" X7' akfe door for eaiYaces without opening front doors. Features predsure-tfeated bottom plate ^ . anchor bolts... all framing Kimper... roof hUlBs... rof sheathlrg... #240 self-seafing asphalt shlngte.., Vgroove hardboard aiclit^ for a clean, contemporary look... all irimveork.. . and paint for both siding and trim. Anddont toigetyou dont just receive the materials. This garage is cofhpletety built, painted and ready to use on your lot. Flan LH-013

1 22'-0" X 22 -0" Modern Ranch Garage

With Work Area

Includes 16 x 7' roll-up garage door with windows ... side entrance door for easy access ... hardboard lap siding ... roof sheathing .. #240 self-sealing asphalt shingles ... all trimwork ... and paint. Plan LH-003

32 -0" X 24 -0" Studio Garage With Hobby Center & Work Shop

$4999 $999900 $799900

Taxes, Ptus Taxes. a Plus Taxes.

Local Permits Local Permits # Local Permits

Includes space for two cars and a large work shop or hobby center. Has separate doors for each section. Garage door is 16' x 7' roll-up door. Then there are double front and single back doors, as well. LH-004

7, 22'-0x22'-0'

Dutch

Garage With Huge Loft Storage Area

Attractivs Dutch style garage has two 9 x 7' roll-up doors with windows side entrance door... lap siding . . roof sheathing . #240 self-sealing asphalt shingles ... all trimwork .. and paint. Plenty of loft storage LH-001

Just Say-Charge!

VISA

1kHMlMMXCN4H

owe-nmwiW

CMIWMiiWral'

'i'T

quiMir lor iTSO mlant Lowi uoon prmnWion ol i M*sir Of t/mnctn Btpnm ciid caid*. can Hi! pncaM youf tpplicMion m t mininiuni imount ol tim*

OciQt. WVnuir

Prices Good Thru Sept 11 2728 Memorial Drive GREENVILLE 756-6560 OPEN8TIL6MON.-FRI. 8:00 TIL 5:00 SAT.

Louie's

Ydur Household word

*Lowt > CompaniM me IHO

B-10-Tbe DUy Renector, GreivUle, N.C.-Sunday, SeptoJ^er $. 19

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Players Want Mediator Or No Talk$

m . . . . ^ ^ tkfa luMk aflemeatcouDcU.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Garvey is surprised about National Football Uague one thing, howver, and that is Players Association has de- ibat both sides arent dili* cided not to be around when gently woricing toward a c(^ professional football man- tract with the season set to agement offers another con- begin S^. 12.

MATTAMUSKEET HUNT SET - Refuge manage Steve Frick announced the dates of this years duck hunts for Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge.

In addition to the regular eight two-day hunts, a third annual two-day youth hunt will be conducted. This years youth hunt will be held No. 26-27 and is open to hunters under 16 years old.

The youth hunt will include a hunter education and safety program, a tour of the refuge and the standard hunter orientation. Actual hunting will begin Nov. 26 at 1 p.m. and finish at sunset and on Nov. 27 one-half hour before sunrise until noon.

Parents, guardians or sponsors of young i^le who wish to participate in the hunt should send a 3 X 5 card to: Youth Hunt, Mattamuskeet NWR, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885.

Youths are restricted to on application per hunter. All the information needed is the youths name.

A minimum of two and a maximum of three young people will be permitted per blind. An adult must accompany the youths, but will not be allowed to hunt.

This years regular two-day hunts will be held Dec. 7,8 and 10; 11,14 and 7; and 22, 28 and 29. Also included will be a Dec. 31 nadJan. 1,4 and 5 hunts.

Individuals wishing to apply for the adult hunt should send a 3 X 5 card with their name and mailing address to; Mattamuskeet Hunt, Mattamuskeet NWR, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885.

They should list, in priority order, three choices of hunting dates. Hunters who are selected may bring one or two companions of their choice. Any hunter who submits more than one application will not be considered for the hunt.

A lottery drawing will be held at the Refuge Headquarters Monday, Oct. 11, at 1

What's The Law On...

Whats the law on...certain dove hunting regulations:

No more than a daily bag limit may be in the hunters possession on the dove field. If birds are placed in the possession of another hunter away from the field, the birds must be tagged with the name and address of the hunter who killed the birds, the hunters signature, the total number of birds involved, and the dat the birds were killed.

The hunter must make a serious effort to retrieve any downed bird.

The hunter must have on his/her person a valid State hunting license at all times while hunting.

Any auto-loading or repeating shotgun must be limited to holding only three shells while dove hunting.

Songbirds, hawks, owls, killdeers, nighthawks, chimney swifts, woodpeckers, and many other species of birds should not be shot. These birds are protected by State and Federal regulations and killing them or shooting at them is strickly prohibited. John Waters Wildlife Officer

p.m. to draw for both the youth and adult hunts. Any application received by that date and time will be cw-sidered.

Hunters who are drawn will receiver further instructions by mail. Unsuccessful hunters will not be notified.

Hunters not selected during the regular lottery may apply in person for the standi^ lottery on the day of each hunt.

For more information, contact the refuge manager at (919)926^1.

NATIONAL ENDANGERED SPECIES SOCIETY ISSUES WHOOPING CRANE STAMP - First it was the Federal Duck Stamp. Then came the National Wild Turkey Federation and the Rugged Grouse Society.

Now, the National Endangered Species Society has issued the first stamp and print of the Endangered Species Societys program.

The selling of stamps to promote interest in research and survival of a species is one of those solid success stories that shows Americans concern for wildlife.

The Endangered Species Stamp, which depicts the whooping crane by national wUdlife artist Les Kouba, is available to collectors in a 750 limited edition si^ed and numbered series with 75 remarques and 50 artis proofs.

If the success of similar programs is anything to judge by, the program should be a great investment for collectors. For example, the second Federal Duck Stamp Print sold for $10 in 1935 and is now worth $8,000. The 974 Duck Stamp Print sold for $100 and is now worth $2,000.

The first Wild Turkey Stamp Print sold for $60 and is now. bringing $2,200. The first Ruffed Grous Print sold for $110 in 1979 and now sells for $1,000, and the first Striped Bass Stamp Print sold for $95 in 1980 and is now bringing $500.

Theres no guarantee that this annual program will increase as fast as others have, but its a reai winner and sure to rise in price very rapidly as demand is high.

The cost of the Endangered Species stamps is $5 each, $20 for a block of four and $50 for acollectors sheet of 10 stamps. The prints (only 750 made) sell for $115 with mint stamp and $165 museum framed.

Write the National Endangered Species Society, Box

tract.

The NFL Management Council said Friday it will

If someone would have told me six months ago I would be spending the weekend before

present and explain its new the start of the season at home offer Wednesday at the with my family I would have

said they were crazy, he said, i really thou^t we would be locked in

Washington offices of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

But Ed Garvey, executive round-the^ilock negotiations. , director of the NFLPA, said the players dont want to hear it if a federal mediator is present.

The board of player representatives voted Monday (in Chicago) not to accept FMCS intervention, Garvey said Friday.

The management council had no immediate statement on Garveys refusal to meet at the mediators office.

On Aug. 26, one day after the iast round of talte were indefinitely suspended. Jack Donian, executive direchxr (rf the NFLMC, urged Kay McMurray, head of the mediation service, to intervene in the stalenuUed negotiations.

While be has met sq>aratdy with both sides in the dispute, McMurray has refused, to date, to call txHh sides in for a joint sesskm.

The resolidion approved at the players meeting in

faith ofiaaDUielatile and Ike ton are reliable IMi

negotiation comniittee in- weekend and all next week to The oM couccye barga^.

eluded persons with the bargain in good faith, ^ame

authoritytomakeadeal. the Washington hotel of your ^

Garvey said unkm negi^- du^, he said to die man- eaqjircdonJuiyla,

PUT EXTRA CASH in your Chicago said the unkm would pocket today. Sell your (kait not meet with the fedo-al needs with an inexpensive mediator until the raanage-ClassifiedAd. __ment council placed a good

1116, McCormick, S.C. 29835 for more information.

BOW HUNTING SEASON OPENS - Sept. 13-Oct. 9...Deer of either sex may be taken with how and arrow during the above bow and

arrow season. One daily; 2 poss^ion; fouir season, including deer killed elsewhere, may include two anterless (teer where legal.

The Grapes

Are Ripe

Opening September 4

DIXIEeREERE

VINEYARD

HWY. 903 BETWEEN SNOW HILL D MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.-SUNDAY V.204:XM

^UTLM^

I aJ^i-wuiu^wI

OHice (919) 758-2138 Res. (919) 752-7870

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

conthactors EhGIIIEtBS

FARM BUILDINGS

GRAIN BINS - DRYERS

NOAH J. BUCK

Vice President Agri-Division

Hwy 264 East P.O. Box 1983 ' GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

I-:

m&L

Don't spin your wheels about buying a new car. Peoples Bank has long-term, low interest new car loans available. Come see us or your participating dealer today.

il;

I-

ri.

f m

* I *

OODOOOOOPOOOPOOOOOgOOOaoi

911 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. NEW OPENING HOURS SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 6 A.M.-ll P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 6 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT

^ FanmisChicken'nBisciiits

BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. INC. 1982

Let me siiowy[ou how having orie insurance agent can make life simpler than having two or three. CALL ME.

you have only one number to call and one agent lo share your confidence Call rne lor details on Stale farm hie. | health car and home \ insurance

Earl TlHNRpson

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 756-342Z

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FARM Insurants Companies Horns Ofticss: Bloomington, IHinois

1/4

lick!

Chicken Dinner

Se'ved ilh Homemade Biscuit and you' ctroice ot Dirty Rice Caiun Pmios Of Caiun Gravy

'DINNERS I FOR

$299

WITH THIS COUHN

EXPIRES 9/11/82 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

'nnnonflfl'oooonooflTrtnrQ

Gravy

Biscuits

2 FOR^I

WITH THIS COUPON \

- EXPIRES 9/11/82 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER o'OPOOQOOOgOPOOOO'OPTrQl

Country Ham Biscuits

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 9/11/82 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER o'QOOOQQQPOflOPBOOg-gTrg

pftppppBpppppgtrty?

1/4

lickei

Chicxen Dinner

Served wild Homemade BiKuit and your choice ol Dirly Rice' Caiun Pinios' or Caiun Gravy'

WIIH IHIbUJUHUN

9/11/82

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER D'PPPPPPOPBgPgg:a

Sansage Gravy Discnits

Sttak

Biscuits

2 FOR *1.50

WITH THIS COUPON

FOR'

WITH TH6 COUPON \

- EXPKS9/11/M LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

bDSQQOQffgg^OQgQ'OQQfl

1/4

Chicken

Dinner

Sexed with Homemade Bucuil and you' choice ol Only Pice' Caiun Pintos' ot Caiun Gravy

EXPRES 9/11/82 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

Gravy

Biscuits

2 FOR^I

tht

with THIS COUPON V.

lun

EXPRES 9/11/82 limit ONE PER CUSTOMER

ipopoogn

Country

Ham

Biscuits

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPRES 9/11/82 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PPPPPPBPPPPPPBPPP'g

ChicKen Dinner

Served iitn Homemade BiKuii . and your choice ol Dirty Rice' Catun Pintos' or Cafuri Gravy'

9/11/82

LIMIT ONE PER CUST08KR o'PPPBPBPBgBgBBP'ggTl'g'a

fcrnMBf

Gravy Discnits

2forM.50

WITH THIS COUPON

(.41

EXFMS 9/11/82 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

Steak Biscuits

lb $929 a I

FOR

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPRES 9/11/82

limit J^^STWER

Regtncy Park Cantar, 2101 8. Tarboro St., WiltonNONDAY, SEPT. 6th

10 am - 9 pm

Regency Park Center, 2101 South Tarboro St., Wilson

\982-83

*'^soN,N.c

Electrics

Personal

Care

Housewares

Luggage

Electronics

Calculators

Fine

Jewelry

Namebrand

Watches.

Hardware

Juvenile

Cameras

Gifts

Sporting

Qoods

Toys

'I-;.

Clocks

Sliver

^rendleis

"y-S.Wn8 lnrt

Door Prizes! I

16 Stores Under One Roof

Drawing will ba hald Saturday, 8apt.11 at 5 p.m. for tha Door Prizat... Plaata raglttar during our Grand Opanlngl

The Self-Service Showroom with friendly personnel to assist you with your purchases ..

Color TV

Diamond Ring

Gas Grill

35mm Camera

Microwave

No Purchasa Nacessary

YOU 00 NOT HAVl TO ti PNf WNT TO WIN.

I I

B-12-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 5, IW _Brewers Start Flag Run On Wrong Foot

By The Associated Press

If the Milwaukee Brewers are going to win the American League East, theyll have to beat the best to do it.

Milwaukee, currently leading the division, plays only above-.500 teams for the rest of the season. And on Friday niit, the Brewers began their stretch run on the wrong foot.

Californias Tommy John, acquired from the New York Yankees this week, debuted with an eight-hitter for the Angels as they downed the Brewers 5-2.

Hes the same Tommy John, said Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn. He keeps the ball down and away and doesnt make too many mistakes.

The loss reduced Milwaukees lead in the AL East to 34 games over Boston and four games over Baltimore, which both won Friday night. The victory kept California two games behind victorious Kansas City in the ALWest.

You cant count on shutting down the top hitting teams like the Brewers, John said. I tried to hold them to three, four or even five runs, and I figured our club would out-scorethem.

'Any thoughts on his new team?

The Angels are like wine and cheese - they age well, said the 39-year-old lefthander, now 11-10 this season.

Californias big hits came in the fourth inning when Juan Beniquez hit a two-run triple and Bobby Grich followed with his 16th homer.

Brian Downing started the game with a home run, the sixth time he has done that this season for the Angels. That tied the AL record for most leadoff homers in a season, also held ,by Eddie Joost, Eddie Yost, Tommy Harper and Bert Campaneris.

Orioles 4, Twins 2

Hot-hitting Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken Jr. each homered to help the streaking Orioles to their 13th win in their last 14 games. Murrays solo shot gave him eight homers and 24 runs batted in during his last 17 games.

Ripken slugged a two-run homer, his 22nd of the year.

Mike Flanagan, 12-10, tossed a six-hitter and beat the Twins for the 12th time in a row since 1977.

Red Sox 10, Mariners 8

It was another typical Fenway Park game in Boston. Reid Nichols had a three-run homer and Tony Perez added a solo shot as the Red Sox took a 9-0 lead after five inning. Seattle then came back with seven runs in the sixth on three-run homers by Todd Cruz and A1 Cowens and a solo blast by Gary Gray.

Dave Stapleton added a Red Sox homer in the seventh to give Boston a 10-7 lead.

Seattle finished with 17 hits and Boston had 16.

Royals 5, Yankees 3 WUlie WUsons 10th career inside-the-park home run highlighted the Kansas City win. Frank White delivered a key two-run single as the Royals rallied for four runs in

the fourth inning to take a 5-2 lead.

Vida Blue, 11-9, overcame a ^aky start aiKl went 6 2-3 innings before Dan Quisen-berry came on for his 32nd save.

Ken Griffey, who went 4-for-4, homered for the

Woody ' Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: GreenvUle Country aub A Bonus Day was held by the Greenville Country Club at a Ladies Day. First place went to Betty Akin while second was won by Harriet Wooten. Third was taken by Peggy Barnes.

Howard Hodges made a hole-in-one on the eighth hole, while Jane Joyner aced the third hole.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The annual Ayden Collard Festival Golf Tournament will be held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club on Sept. 11-12. The deadline for signups is Wednesday.

The tournament is a two-man superball event.

Brook Valley Country Club Charlie Berkey recently shot his best round ever at Brook Valley, taking advanatage of five birdies for a 36-3672. He was playing with Austin Britt, Joe Lamotte and Jerry Meyers.

James Phelps had his best round with a 36-3975. He also had five birdies during the

Yankees.

Tigers6,As3 Mike Laga smacked his first major-leagiK home run and Lance Parrish a*led a two-run shot to carry the Tigers. Laga, who hit 34 homers in the minors this season, drilled a two-run shot that gave Detroit a 2-1 lead in the second.

. Parrsihs 27th homer of the ,year put the Tigers ahead 6-1 > in the seventh.

Jerry UJdur, 9-7, allowed ei^t hits and struck out nine for Detroit. One of those hits was a solo home run by Wayro Gross.

Indians 3, Blue Jays 2 Veterans Toby Harrah and Andre Thornton homered and rookie pitchers Bud Anderson and Neil Heaton got last-out help from reliever Tom Brennan in the Qeveland victory.

With two outs in the first inning, Harrah hit his 25th homer and Thornton followed with his 29th against Torontos Jim Gancy, 11-13.

Anderson allowed four hits in five innings. Heaton, making his major-league dd)ut, then coasted into the ninth before Toronto scored once and three hits, bringing on Brennan.

White Sox 7, Rangers 5 Greg Luzinski drove in three

runs as Chicago got strong relief pitching in winnhig its fifth in a row.-

Larry Parrishs two-run homer gave pulled Texas within 6-5 in the fifth hnd

knocked out White Sox starter LaMarr Hoyt. Kevin Hickey, Warren Brusstar and Jim

Kern Uien came in to halt the Ran^rs.

(Please Turn ToPageB-14)

round. He was playing with Dale Gidley, Fred Sauve and BUI Goodwin.

The final Jack and Jill Tournament will be on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 5:30 p.m. Players may get their own teams together for the event.

Applications have been set out for the Brook Valley Four-Ball, to . be held on Oct. 9-10. Members may pick up applications at the club house.

Raleigh, South U.S.No.1&N.C.55Exit Telephone 919-362-8621

teptoMber 11th CU vs N.C. State

Were Only 15 Minutes From The Stadium

Weekend Pigskin Special One Nights Lodging Free Breakfast For Two And Free Entrance To Our Lounge

29.95

Available Friday, Saturday Or Sunday Night Watarbeds Excluded "Nice People Taking Care Of Nlc^ People"

Highway 264 By Pm |

DlSESLIJESSn. and Hooker Road

Tmi 1 l[^[ , Oraanvllla, N.C. Telaphona 756-2841 .

illll Q Mfllft Center Open: 9 - 8 Monday - Friday

Rflifn ^^^HcaaEffactlve Thru Saturday 9-6Saturday

WE OFFER THE

* DIVISION OF KELLY SPRINGFIELO

MinM

UlUU

PISS/sonta

PLUS F E T.

1 METRIC

SIZE

NUMERKAL

SALE

PRICE

1 P10000R13

AR7S.13

40.00

|'P10800R13

BR70-13

42.00

1 P1IS7SR14

OR/ER 78-14

80.81

1 > P20S7SR14

FR78-14

80.M

1 P2187SR14

QR7S-14

80.10

P21878R18

FH70-18

00.08

1 P2287SR18

OR70-1S

02.00

P i^78Rl8

HR/JR70-1S

OO.M

PLUS81S1TOI2IOF.E.T

HII6II0L8

48 MONTH MAINTBUIICE FRSCMIMTTBIY

Installation included Applications for most American cats and small trucks Sure starts m all weather ^

ERRONS

FOLLOWING SERVICES:

WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT'EXHAUST FRONT END REPAIRS BRAKES^TUNE UP^LUBE NOIL CHANGES

uw/m/

na HUB IPECUl

|?1099

Replaces oil with up to 5 qts Pennzoil 10W30 Install PurolatorXSV filter Chassis lubncation (fittings extra) American cars only

Wlieel Balance

Set caster-camber-toe to factory spec, rotate 4 tires, computer balance 4 tires.

2688

Custom

Mufflers

Lifetime replacement warranty to original purchases. Leak proof seams. Completely welded internal supports. Most American cars. Additional parts extra.

take a break on Labor Bagr with a daUdons

WfcBtopii fHmtl'lii gfcanlr

After a hard days your seat and let work its time to our cooks handle

take a break and cometoVfestem Sizzlln. Our butcher is slidnup a variety of delicious, affordable steaks Just for you. Just place your order, taike

the rest. Belax,its your day and V0stem Sizzlins gonna help you get the most out of it.

Monday ft Tiieaday Special

No. 1 Sizzlin Sirloin

$299

Includtag Bdied Potato or French Fries and Toae Toast.

Western

Sizzlin

)

2903 E. 10tfaSt.ft v' 610W.GrcenviUcBbd.

FLA1HKI8T8T1AK8

ROLLER CIIAMP ON

SELF-RISING FLOUR...25

These coupons good Sunday, September 5, 9 P.M. to 12 midnight; Monday, September 6,9 P.M. to 7 A.M.; Tuesday, September 7,9 P.M. to 12 midnight. ALLOTHER PRICES GOOD 24 HOURS A DAY!

BONELESS

COCA COLA & MELLO YELLO

8-16 OZ.

BOTTLES

LIMIT 1 WTh'iLu or more FOOD ORDER. GOOD ONLY AT NIQHT (I pm-T am). EXPIRES 9/7/11.

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

99*

10 LB.

BAG

UMIT 1 WITH S7.M OR MORE FOOD ORDER. GOOD ONLY AT NIGHT ( pm-7 am). EXPIRES 1/7/12.

4.8.8 84 8 8 14 4 I 8.81 4 8 4.8.I.9.M.M.M.M 9.I.9 I.I.I I

GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

LIMIT 1 WITH 17.80 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. GOOD ONLY AT NIQHT (I pm-7 am). EXPIRES 8/7/02.

CHUCK

STEAK

$-|68

LB.

U.S.D.A FRESH GROUND

BEEF

3-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

PI6GLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

PIQQLYWIQQLY

BACON or FRANKS

installed

I MB I II ^ IM Efi

Ihmaaam

SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. Septembers,

Sporft Cdtndof

Edttor's Sote: Sdtedutes are si^)ptied by schools or ^oiaoriag agencies and are stAject to change without notice.

Tuemtagr** Sports Tennis Hunt St Rose Roanoke St Taitoro

Hiursdsys Sports Tennis Rose St Northeastern Plymouth at Roanoke Greene Central at East Duplin (3 p.m.)

Football New Bern at Rose JV(5p.m.) Conley at North Pitt JV VoUeybaU Southwest Edgecombe at Conley <4p.m.)

North Lenoir at AydeiKirfton (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Eastern S<ooi for the Deaf Rose at Greene Centl-al (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at New,Bern (beys and girts)

Fridays Sports Footb^

Rose at New Bern (7;30p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton(8p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (S p.m.) North Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.) Willlamston at Plymouth (8p.m.) North Lenoir at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Jamesville at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Lynchburg Christian Tournament Saturdays Sports Focrtbalf

MilwMkse. ; G.Tboaus. Milwaukee. 95. Luzimki. Chicago. M HITS: Yount, lirawiiukee. 17; Garcia, Toronto. 1S. Caeper, MUwauftce. 148; WWitaon, KaMW CNy. I: Harrkh. Cl^vdMid 190 DOUBLES: Yount, Milwoiukee, ; Wliite. ICMwaa City, 31, McRae. Kaniaa

JarkaonviUe 23. UnwnvUle Rok tt JonesviUe.S.C.,M.Tryaol Kannapolia7.S. Meddnburg

WinclnnU Ml IWll II

('ity. 37; COwena. Seattle. 35. Lynn, CaHfoi^.M.

IHtPLES: W WUaon, Kaaaas Cky. 13; Herndon. Detroit. II; YounL MUwaukee. 10; Brett. Kanaaa Oty, 9. Whitaker. DetroH, 8; Wlnfleid. New York. S; Bernazard, Chkago. 8 HOME RUNS: G Thomaa, MUwaukee. 3; Re.Jackion. Califoniia. 33: Thocnton, Cleveland, 28; LM PmlMi, Detroit. 37,

Cooper, MilwwkeeJ?

STOLEN BASES: RJlenderkon. Oakland, IM; Garcia, Tenntn. 47;

Oakland, *, u.n,

J Cruz, Serttle, 35; Molbr. Milwaukee.

32; Watban, KansasCMy, 32.

PITCHING (15 Declskmsi: Palmer, Baltimore. 13-3 .80, 341; VuckovWi. MUwaukee, 154, 7SI, 33; Guk^, New York. 13-5, .722, 3.57; Burna, Chicifo, 155, 722, 3 75; Zahn, CalifonUa, 15-, .714, 3.82: Gura, Karaas City, 17-S; .880, 3.: Petry. Detroit. 14-7, .887. 2.8,

Slaton, MUwaiUiee. 151 867,331.

P.Bannlstr, Seattle.

STRIKEOUTS ______________

161; Barker, Cleveland, 145, Guidry. New York, 138; Beattie. Seattle, 131; Rlgbettl New York, 130

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (345 at batsi; Oliver. Montreal. .332; Madloek. Pittsburg, 320 Lo Smith, St.Louis, .315; Durham, Chica, ,315; Buckner. Chteago, ,388 RUNS: U.Smith. St Louis 108; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 84; Murp^. AUanU. S3; Dawson. Montreal. 90; Sandberg. Chicago, 07.

RBI- %ur^yT AUanta, 98; Buckner, Chicago, 90. Clark, San Francisco, 90;

Oliver, Montreal. ; J.Thompson, Plt-

Isbiu^ 156; knidit. Houston. 156. DOUBLES: T Kennedy.

....^.~^Jy. San Diego, 36; Oliver, Montreal. 33; Madloek, Wt-

East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Lynchburg Christian Tournament Sundays Sports Soccer

Christopher Newport at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Bowbflll Stondingt

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Detrott

New York

demand

Tordato

Kanaas City

CalMornia

Chleago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Diviilan

W L Pet. GB 79 55

75 58

74 58

68 64

67 65

63 68

61 74

Western Division

.580 .564 .560 .515 10

3*-.,

SOB 11

481 U>/i

.452 IS'/i

Transadions

.582 -

.567 2

.534 04

.466 154

.430 204

391 2S>

.361 294

78 56

76 38

71 62

62 71

58 77

52 81

48 85

Fridays Games Beaton 10. Seattle 8 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2 Detroit 6, Oakland 3 Ireland 3, Toronto 2 Kornia 5, Milwaukee 2 ._^ago7,Texas5 Kgnaas CIW 5, New York 3 Saturdayt Gaines SMttle (Perry 7-12) at Boston (Eckersley 12-10)

Toronto lElchelhorn 51) at Cleveland I Barker 12-10)

Oakland (Rucker 2-4) at Detroit (Morris 14-14)

New York (Rawley 58) at Kansas City (Gura 17-8)

Minnesota (Castillo 510) at Baltimore (Palmer 12-3), (n).

California (Renko 10-6) at Milwaukee (Vuckovichl54), (n).

Texas (Tanana 6-15) at Chicago (Dotson 511), (n).

Sunday'sGamee Oakland at Detroit Toronto at Cleveland Nninesota at Baltimore Seattle at Bbston Texas at Chica

ClUomia at Milwaukee Nw York at Kansas City

BASEBALL

American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Di

Leag

thee

N.C. Scoreboard

College Soccer

Cannpbell 4, Belmont Abbey 1 UN(>Wilmington 2, Glassboro St 0

St. bouis

Philadelphia jolreal

Montreal

Pittlburgh

.571

.552

.530

ChkAgo

NevTYo

ork

AtlapU

Los Angeles

San Diego fiJVanc

SanJVanclsco Houston Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB 76 57

74 60

71 63

59 76

51 81 Western Division

76 58 .567

74 61

70 65

67 67

63 71

52 82

Prep FootblilT

LOCALSCORES Jacksonville 23; Rose 22

Ayden-Grlfton 27, Roanoke 7 SW Edgecombe 39, D.H. Conley22

437 18

386 244

Clinton 25, Farmville 6 G. Central 0, BeddinglieldO

North Pitt 29. N.Ed^mbe 6 W.Northampton 20, william!

illiamston 12

548 24

Fridays Games Atlanta 4. Montreal 3 CICinnatil,New YorkO Philadelphia 2, Houston I SA Diego 3, Chicago 0

519 500 470 13

388 24

PItUburgh 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2,

Saturdays Gaines

10 innings

Houston (KneppeV 513 or LaCoss 1-4) lia (Ruth

Ahoskie 13, MurfreesboroO Alexander Central 7, Bunker Hill 6 Allegheny 18, Independence. Va , 12 Asheville 27, Canton Pisgah 7 Asheville Erwin 41, N. Buncombe6 Asheville Enka 14, Mitchell 6 Asheboro 14, E. Randolph Ayden-Grifton27, Roanoke?

Bartlett-Yancey 12. E Montgomery 9 Bath 20, Aurora 0 Beavercreek 14, N. WilkesO Brevard 37, Hendersonville 0 Bunn 12, N W Halifax 8

at Philadelphia (Ruthven 1510)

Attanta (Perez 53 or Mahler 510) at Montreal (Sanderson 8-U)

Clhciimati (Berenyi 514) at New York (Swn7-6).

(Candelaria 155) at Los _j (Welch 159).

cago (Jenkins 1513) at San Diego arl2-8),

Louis (LaPoint 7-3) at San Francis (Dempsey 0-0).

SioidaysGaines Atlanta at Montreal Ctacinnati at New York Houston at Philadelphia Mtsburgh at Los Angeles CfhcagoatSan Diego S^ Louis at San Francisco

Burl Williams 39, GboGrimsley 13 Burl. Cummings20. E. Guilfor(iO

Cary 10, Apex (

" 1 Davidson 19, N Surry 8

Cherokee 6, Cullowhee 0 Chesnee, S.C., 20, Polk Central 7 Clinton 25, Farmville 6 Davie Co. 15, N Iredell 8 E. Rutherford 24, CherryvilleO E Forsyth 21, S. Stokes 0 E Burke 15, Newton-Conover 14 E Meek 14, Richmond Co 14 (tie) Edenton Holmes 21, E C N'eastern 6 Fairmont 34, Littlefield 2 Fay Byrd 12, Fay Sanford 6

Fay Ross 13, F^ Westover 10 Forbush 21, E Davidson 18

AMERICAN LEAGUE 4TTING (345 at bats): W.Wilson. M City, .344; Yount, Milwaukee, ; Harrah, Cleveland, 321; E Murray,

ore, .319; Garcia, Toronto, .318.

RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 108, MoHtor, Milwaukee, 107; Yount, MUwaukee, 103; D, Evans, Boston. 98; Downing. California. 94 RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 114; ThSnlon, Cleveland. 103; Cooper

Franklinton 34, Ravenscroft 6 FredT Foard28, W Wilkes? Fuquay-Varina 40, Harnett Central 6 Gas Ashbrook 20, Bel. South Point 0 GboPage21. W Guilford 0 Gbo Smith 37,S.E GuHford6 Graham 14, Jordan-Matthews 7 Green Central 0, Wilson Beddingfield 0 Halifax Co., Va 31. Rox Person 14 Havelock 30, Pamlico 12 Henderson Vance 28, Garner 7 Hickory 53. St, Stephens 6 Hobgood Acad. 20, Lawrence Acad. 0 Hoke Co. 9, Hope Mills S, View 6

rSiionCT^New Charoroiled

Chicken Dinner

$4.49

A boneless breast of chicken charbroiled Shoney s own * special way so its incredibly tender.

We cover it with your choice o( Shonev s own harbeque or

sweet n sour sauce. i 11

And serve it with grecian bread, fries (baked potato available after 5PM). and all the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat.

Frturing Shoneys own Tomato Vegetable Soup Always a favorite! A tangy tomato base chock full of tasty vegetables.

SHONEjlS

Amatan

DinnerUile..

264 By Pass Greenville

Kinston 14, New Bern 11 Len Hihriten 28. S CaMweil 18 Lexiag^2e. H.P Andrews 15 LorWS C . 10, Tabor City 0 Lunberton 14, Cape Feir6

MadisMvUydan 14. Morehead 14 (tie) Xiincoto

Mahhn8,E------

Mamw3l,C)iocowhgity

McDoweU 37, Swan. Own 18 MonroeM, Parfcwtnd 0 Mbotesviderw Uneoin

MorgaMoa Freedom 14, Beoae Watauga 6 Mt AlryUlBeaaeiMrf^?

Mt PleasaatltN.W CaiiamHO N Brunswick IE Dbni 14 NGasfa 24, Char. Latino N. Nash 34, S. Nash 0 N. DsvMtm I. flMin.iLtdtord 14 N Dupiin4t,Roaewood6 N Stanlyl3.S.Stanly8 - Academy

Robbinsvdie 12. swam?

RocUngliaai 7,taneviHe 6 Rocky Moiint 14. TarberoO S. Iredell 20. Char. Comity Day IS S Brunswick si ^sansboro 8 S,Lenolr3,NTiHiidr2 S Alamance 31, Ihrham Jordan 18 S Robeson 12, HobMon I S.P. Pinecrast 3L Ral. Sanderson 13 S.W RanMphrr. Chatham Central 0 S W Edgecombe 3. D.H Conley 22

SEAFOOD SPECIALS FOR OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY!

O) i.apdHUI7 Hlala

Shelby 21, Gaatonia

siieHw BiinnM. Kli Mtn 18 (OT) ' W^CharlotieO

Shelby Crest 23. W,------

SmiUiIieid-Selffia IS, S. JoimMoa 12 St. Paute 27, ParfctonO Statesville M.W CaldweUS Sun Valley 31, Piedmont 13 Surry Cc^ 27, TunsUtt. Va., 8

N Stanlyl3.S.Stanly8 N E. Acadamy 44, N.E.W Academy I New Hanover 17, Durham HUteide 7

Syiva-Webeter 31, Andrews I tar Heel 26, SanHMon-Union 2. ThomasviUeS, H P Ccidral?

Trinity?, S.GuUIordO TiBrtla!

tsburiji,

HIT? Buckner. Chicago. 166; Oliver,

tsburi, 32; Kni^t. Houston. 32; Dawson, Montreal. 3T

. Northwood 21. ZebuhM 7 Pageland. S.C^21, Marsh F HiUs 14 Pembroke 34, Orrum 0 Perquimans Co. 13, Camden Oo.6 PtawForest29. E E SmlthO Rabun Co., Ga.. 14. Franklin o Ral Milbrook34.Diirhaffie Randletnan 27, Albemarie 7 ReidsvUle IS. Gbo Dudley U Richland 13. E. Oimlin?

__J32.R.S. Central

W-SParkland7,N Forsyth

W-S ReyiM)lds34, W Foisyth

W Carferet 14. S.W. Onslow 9 W Martgomery 7, Wades Bowman 7 (tie)

YOUR CHOICE OF SEAFOOD ....

mmmp, Oystors, Floundnr, Tiwtt

DMtodCfib....................... W

SEAfOOO PUTTEB

ttlirtiiip.6yttm8.Floumtor, $

OwvttadCrob.................................. 1#

SCAUOPS ..... ^3^

AN Smimd WMh Frwwh FrlM. CotMlnw, HuthpupplM NO SUBSTITUTIONS

STffRS

wTredcll9.BandysO W Henderson 29. AshevUle Roberson 13

W Stanly28. W Davidson?

W Alamance 14. N E. GuillordO W Northampton 28, Willlamston 12

272S MamorM Dr

QrMnvHI*

ResuuQant

- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Breakfast, Lunch, A Dinner

Mmlroal," 165~toT Los Angeles, 181; Lo SmKh, St Louis, 159; Madloek, Plt-

TRIPLES Thon, Houston, 9; McGee. St.LoiUs, 8, Garner, Houston. 8; 6 Tied With?.

HOME RUNS: Murohy, AtlanU, Kingman. New York, 31; Scbmjdt,

Mngman. ivew lom, oi, Philadelphia, 29; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh. 28; Carter, Montreal. 27; Horner, Atlmla, 27; Guerrero. U>s

^^^feN BASES: Raines. Montreal, 62; LoSmlth. St.Louis. 57, More, Pittsburgh, 55; Wilson, New York, 50; Sax.LosAnle8.46.

PITCHING (15 Declslonsi: P Niekro,-AtlanU. 153, .813, 3.75; CandeUrU, Plttaixirgh. 12-5, 706. 2.64; Ron.

Montreal 157, 682, 2.30; Cailton.

Philadelphia, 159, .667. 3.37; D.Robinson. Pittsburgh, 156, .652, 3.82; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 17-10, .830, 2 81; Forsch, St Louis, 158, 619, 3.76; Lea, Montreal. 11-7, .611,3.17.

1-7, .811,3 IV. _

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati 230; Carlton, Philadelphia, 223; Ryiin,

Houston,' 200; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 155; Welch. Los Angeles, 151

Dropped the Holyoke Millers of the Eastern League as a minor league affiliate.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Kevin Bass, outfielder, and Mike Madden and

Frank DiPino, pitchers, from their Vancouver farm club In the Pacific Coast

to the Houston Astros to complete teal for Don Sutton.

BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Russell Schoene, forward.

UTAH JAZZ-Traded Dominique Wilkins, forward, to the Atlanta Hawks for John Drew, forward; Freeman Williams, guard, and an undisclosed amount of cash

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Jerry Butler, wide receiver.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut James Walker, linebacker.

HOCKEY National Hockey Uague WINNIPEG JETS-Announced the retirement of Barry Long, dcfenseman.

Eacli of these advertised items is required to be readily available for aale at or below the advertised price in each MP Store, except ( specifically noted in thia ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., SEPT. t AT AAP IN OREENVILLE. N.C

FOR VOUN SHOFFWQ CONVENIENCE

OPEN ALL DAY

MONDAY, SEPT. 6

LABOR DAY

Now In Progress: Grand Remodeling Sale!

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Nr FfmlMWH a SavMft

CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG

Head Lettuce

large

heads

aaF ouaun HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FEO BEEF

ASP QUALITV HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF

Round Roast

BONELESS

BOTTOM

Vte

lb.

-|99

Rib Eye Steaks

449

Boneless

lb.

THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS

GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE

Grapes

Or Black Exotic Red Cardinal

79'

Bananas

lb.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black Label Beer

BONELESS FULLY COOKED

HOLLY FARMS

Armour Ham

Chicken Franks

79^

^Chicken V ^ Bologna 1-lb. pkg.

i Ctn. Of mJ

I 6 ^ 1

Tab, Sprite, Mello Vello, Coca Cola

Poilc n Beans

PET COOLIE

kFmit Drinks

Orange-Apple

Qrape* Lemon FniItPimch

64 OZ. Ctn.

59*

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

SEALTEST

Light n Lively

SEALTEST

Polar Bais

^59

FROZEN

Totinos Pizza

99^

Cenad! Bacon Pepper!

Hamburger Combinan SMaage 10 OZ.

pkg.

A&PCHILLEO

Orange Juice 88'

64 OZ. ctn.

GRADEA

Loose Eggs

Extra Urge Pick Your Own

59'

dozen

for

Budweiser Beer

219

ctn. of 6 12 OZ. cans

Buy One

Get One Free

RIPLETS, REGULAR GORDONS

Potato

Chips

7 O2. Twin Pack

Buy One Get One Free

1/2 GALLON CARTON SEALTEST

Ice

Cream

Buy One Get One Free

16 OZ. LOAF

Less Wheat Bread

r---,-r<EE SUPER SAVER COUPON^"*""""" | CEE SUPER SAVER COUPON^

^^<)0D SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY!

COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES, REGULAR

WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 ORDER YOU RECEIVE FREE ONE PKG. OF

JANE PARKER 8 CT.

Hamburger Rolls

ICHT . - OCLOCK

I I IcOFfH 0, 11

Hot Dog I I Rolls I I

I I

EigM Oclock Bean Coffee

I untone WITH COUPON AND 5.00 ORDER. ^ I IUMITONE WITH COUPON

iVJuiiP 0000 THRU MON., SEPT. 6 AT AAP. #676 | | VmMjdlP QOOOTHRU SAT, SEPT. 11 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C

Custom

Ground

#674

SUPER SAVER COUPON^"

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts

Margarine

1 lb. pkg-

2SF

I LHMT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

#673

GOOD THRU SAT.^ SEPT. 11 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C. irora j | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J|

703 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE SOUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

ilaiaiMiaMiiii

-T-tTTT

B M The aily Reflector. Greenville N C -Sunday, September 5. im

Brewers Off On Wrong Foot...

^Continued From PageBI2i

Carlton, who struck out 12 and did not walk anyone. I.uzinski had a two-run dfju- the major league's

. |g.game winner and he

hie and a run-sconng single .NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 4, Montreal 3 Thif IviS Angeles Dodgers did nothing hut hurt the Atlanta Braves during the month of Augu.st The way theyre playing

has now beaten each team in the National League at least

once,

Schmidt slugged a 1-0 pitch

into the left field seats off starter Joe Niekro, IWO, who allowed only five hits, struck out four and walked only one.

Coin' Batty

Richie Hebner (10) of the Pittsburgh Pirates, tosses his bat in the air in disgust after striking out against Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Bob Welch during second-inning action Friday at Dodger Stadium. Dodger catcher Mike Scioscia offers little consolation as he perpares to return the ball to Welch. (AP Laserphoto)

these days, they can do nothing but help them The Dodgers who bumped the Braves out of first in the National League West by beating thepi eight straight times in August - lost for the fourth time In their last five starts Friday night, a 3-2 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Meanwhile, the suddenly revitalized Braves made hay with a 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos on Claudell Washingtons three-run homer and climbed 2'/ games ahead of the second-place Dodgers.

"Thats as long a home run as you're going to hit," Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of Washingtons blast at Montreals Olympic Stadium.

"I think the foul pole kept the ball from hitting the roof."

Washington stood at home plate several seconds watching the ball inflight.

"I was doing my Reggie Jackson imitation, he said jokingly. "Actually, 1 stood there because I didnt know whether the ball was going to be fair or foul.

Washington said the homer had been a case df guessing correctly.

"(Expos pitcher) Charlie U*a had lieen jumping ahead of most of the hitters with a fastball. He started me off with a curve, and I figured hed come back with a fastball I guessed right.

The Braves, who have won seven out of eight games and 13 out of 15. trailed 2-1 entering the fifth.

Winning pitcher Phil Niekro, 14-3, opened the fifth with a single off l>ea, 11-8. One out laler, Rafael Ramirez followed with a single before Washington struck the right field foul pole with a towering drive for. his 13th homer and a 4 2 Atlanta lead.

Pirates 3, Dodgers 2 Johnny Ray and Bill Madlock knocked in runs with Iwo-oul singles in the seventh lo break a 1-1 tie and lead Pittsburgh over Los Angeles.

Don Robinson, 15-8, teamed with two relief pitchers to scatter seven hits. Kent Tckulve and Rod Scurry pitched the final two innings, with Scurry earning his 13th save

Bob Welch, 15-10. was the loser

The Pirates winning rally started when Dale Berra singled and stole second-with one out in the seventh. After Itobinson flied out, Omar Moreno walked^ then Hay and M.ullock followed with run scoring singles. ,

Rtnis 1. MetsO Frank Pasture and Brad lA'sle> combined on a seven-hilter and Cincinnati scored its only run on a balk by rookie right hander Hick Ownliey to iHat New York Pasture, 8 10, .struck out five and walked two, pitching out of a one-out, two-on jam in the sixth inning before needing Lesley's relief help in the ninth after Ron Hodges leadoff double The loss was the I6th m 17 games for the Mets The RtHls scort*d their run in the fourth inning when OwntH'y, 0 2, balk^ home Dave Concepcion from third.

Phillies 2. Astros 1 Mike vSchmidt hit a home run with two outs in the ninth inning to break a 11 tie and Steve Carlton pitchwl a two-lutter as Philadelphia defeated llousloii

piece

goocJs

shop

sniirs

MOmHT

eQA n< An IQMTS f WAVf

umm

aGREENVIUE 8Q. > K-MART CENTER

Arlington A Grnnvllli Blvd.

OPEN LABOR DAY 10-6

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

pteco ilMa COUPON m

gcxxis shop

RIO

70(

ptere COUPON g?

' gcxxis

shop

COUPON

HOMEMAKERS STUDENTS SEUNNERS^I COMPLETE

SEWING KIT

pce 4MS COUPON m

goods shop

INTERFACING

ISEW-IN^

3YD,

PKG.

ptece mMH coupon m

goods shop

SPECIAL GROUP!

EYELETTRIMS

S2.00

VALUE

piece Mi COUPON m

goods shop

piece M COUPON

goods shop

ENTIRK

STOCK

$2a9MUC0SJlPu'E

. iim I Rnfl-s3.se

The blow was Sdunidts 29th homer.

Niekro is 5-10 against the Phillies and has not beaten them since August, 1979. Carlton, 18-9, defeated Houston f<R- the 31st time against 10 losses.

Davis tripled. tkmally before Evans drove in ?

Sutter walked Jack Qark the winning run with a fly baU wmni^prt^, working tb

and Dave Bergman talen- to center. topottneioin.

Padres 3, Cubs 0 Eric aww pitdied a five-, hitter and Terry Kennedy had two singles and a nm-scoring double to lift San Diego over Chicago.

Show, KM, pitched bis second complete game and second shutout of the season, striking out two and walking one. He allowed only an infield single through the first five innings, and faced only 29 batters with the aid of four Padre double plays.

Dickie Noles, 8-11, yielded all three San Die^ runs on eight hits over five innings.

Giants 3, Cardinals 2 Darrell Evans sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the lOth inning off Bruce Sutter lifted San Francisco Giants over St. Louis.

Sutter, 8-7, who entered Uie game in the eighth seeking his 31st save, yielded a run in the ninth which created a 2-2 tta and got into trouble immediately in the 10th when Chili

MONDAY

ONLY!

10t.a.m. to 4 p.m.

TWIN SIZE

RegcgcyliiMMptliis $10095 Nattiew&FouM*tion. Iv7

FUXSIZE

Regency Iiuierspring SiQQOO Nattiess & Foundation.. L 00

QUEEN SIZE

Regency Mattress $

& Box Spring .............

OAKDOUBLE 0 QQ

Dresser and Mirror 100

D.MLY

758-8661 Kw'

COUPON

GOIOEN WHEAT ELM

14 OZ. MTTU

MACARONI

Instant

WWiTteCippi4$10.00 0r-Lft I 2LI.

1 CMiM. Mr Mr GmA /$/ - I m Or4-Urt l Caip. Nr h-l.

1 coapM par tMy. uom -

9/1/12 I

COUPON

UPTON 3 OZ. RttTANT

MYAIOAR

I CHARCOAL

10 LI.

M IWi Cn|m ted S1t.N 0i4w - LM 1 NrfMW-fiMdt/S/ll-9/1/13

WHh 1M( Cmfm ted $10.00 Oidw - Unit I 1 Cnvm Pw Nteb - 6Md 9/5/13 - ' I 9/0/12 ^

; Ex-Cowboys i Suing Dallas

r DALLAS (AP) - Hie trial df .three (orroer Dallas Cow-^ who claim the National 'football League team withheld medical bifmmation .that might have pre^^nted permanent disabilities is scheduled to begfai next week in state district court here.

Former Cowboys Mike Claechter, Willie Townes and Coy Leon Donahue fDed a $2 ^ law suit in 1979 against Hie team and its ^ysickms sharging that negligence in ihforming layers of the ex-thnt of injuries caused each gbysical suffering, mental anguish and loss of earnings. iThe players claim team physicians and coaches deceived them about the severity Of their injuries.

^Tbe Cowboys mmiagement ipid legal coimcil would not comment on the litigation but denied all accusations made in the lawsuit.

jOn Friday, state judge Jrtin Marshall denied a request from attorney Frank Hernandez to declare the suit a* class action. Hernandez had Skgued that 124 forma* players itight have joined the suit if the request was granted. Hernandez said the suit challoiges a deeply ingrained altitude in professional focrt-ball that players sh(Hild play with pain.

^The Cowboys dont tell (dayers whats wrong with them. Thats the way they operate, he said. The whole attitude, the whole thing, thats what were challenging.

I know there is a difference b^een playing with pain and playing with a potentially crippling injury, Hernandez slid. Whether we win this thing or not, were going to hpve an impact. People will be Matching.

The whole message the suit his had is an awakening of the fODtball players to the fact that they do have rights to medical information and they are entitled to workmens compensation benefits, he said.

Last year, Marshall ruled that two team physicians originally named in the suit could not be held personally liaUe because the Texas static of limitations for health processionals requires that all cteims be made within two years of the alleged act. tSaechter was enjoying his' fioest season in 1969 when he hgured his Achilles tendon. Itt says he was given shots of tim painkillers and sent back into the lineup.

Playing on an injured leg, Gaechter says, now has left with cramps and a limp in the weakened leg.

Townes claims in his deposition that the team did not iitform him about calcium d^sitsinhisleg.

T The doctors and coaches treated me as if I were not actually physically hurt, Townes said in his deposition about the 1%9 and 1970 sofisons

; ?Had they told me about the mfedical facts, I would have been able to have the operation on my leg much sooner. Could have rehabilitated odbner annd probably would pdt have lost my position to UrryCole.

Ponahue also contends the Cowboys withheld medical thiormation and delayed a alcessary operation on his ^ured knee.

Ilorris Brown 28

.l^yettevill St......12

ATLANTA (AP) -F^manza Burgess threw one touchdown pass and scored ahother as Morris Brown (Opened its 1982 football season with a 28-12 victory over , Fayetteville State Saturday.

; burgess connected with Hndy Walker on a ^yard scoring pass to cap an 80-yard drive in the third quarter and came back later to score on a pne-yard keeper.

; Leon Winfrey opeiwd the scoring for the Wolverines with a nine-yard run in the first quarter, a touchdown he set up with a 42-yard punt jrtum to the Fayetteville 42.

; .The Wolverines other score c|me on a 21-yard dash by Craig Harris in the finid 'quarter.

-The visitors from North Chrolina cut the halftime fdargin to 7-6 with Walter Sheldon tallied on a two-yard yn 3:42 before halftime, and )he Broncos got their other itechdowh in ^ final quarter oh a one-yard keeper by Kevin ^ardlaw.

Tte Oftfly ReOector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 5,1982-B-15

CLEAN, FRESH AND GOOD MAKE A BIG STAR.

WE WILL BE OPEN . REO. HOURS LABOR DAY MON. SEPT. 6

FRITO UY

RUFFLES

HALF

POUNDER

120Z.CAN

BUDWEISER LIGHT BEER

PACK

1I0Z.CAN

BUDWEISER BEER $039

PACK C

PRICES QOOD THRU TUES. SEPT. 7,1182 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF 9T012-LB.AVQ.

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A

GOLDEN RIPE

GREENVILLE Police lent Crime Prevention will work with- any in-lerested group in e^ishing a Dmnmunity Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

(CUT FREE!).

U.S. CHOICE l

BEEF

OLDETOWNE HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE

CHICKEN LEG

QUARTERS

k i ..58*

raws*.' BREAST QUARTERS u,..............68'

BANANAS

LBS.

CHICKEN

1/2-GAL FLOWINQ QOLD CITRUS

1-LB.

PKG.

Oscar

Maiier

S-|18.

KKTWEIHS

S-178*

LB. PKG. I

BEEF WIENERS

1-LB.PKQ.. REQ.S THICK OR BE^ SLICED

BOLOGNA.....

17-OZ. CAN LESUEUR

GREEN PEAS

-0Z. PILLSBURY HUNGRYJACK

INSTANT

POTATOES

YOUR

CHOICE

FOR

PUNCH.........89'*

2-LB. BAQ POPSRITE

POPCORN 99'-

12-OZ. JAR MARIES ASST. ^

SAWD DRESSING..

SUN MAID ASST, VARIETIES

NATURE SNACKS

DONALD DUCK

12-OZ. PKQ.

2-LTR. NO RETURN

COKE TABOR MELLO YELLO

20-OFF LABEL FAB

DETERGENT

49-OZ. BOX

$179

EA.

12 1/2-OZ. JENOS ASST. ^ ^

PBZA ...........99*

12-OZ. KRAFT AMERICAN WRAP ^

SMGU SLICES........

32-OZ. ASST. STOKELY ^ ^

GtmiMIE...........59*

23-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL _ _

BEEFSIEW... 99

S1/2.0Z. DOUBLE O CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

I Ullfl OR WATER 32-OZ. BTL. WHITE HOUSE _ _

APPIEIUICE..........58'

1S-0Z. JAR MT. OLIVE

SNEnSIILUCniES 99*

1S-0Z. JAR ALGOOD* SMOOTH* CRUNCHY _ ^

PEMin imnEii 99*

18-OZ. STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

160Z. BASICS CAN

TOMATOES

17-OZ. CAN STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

17-OZ. STOKELY W/K

GOLD CORN

YOUR CHOICE

10-OZ. BOX KELLOGGS SUGAR

FMSIEII FLAKES .....89*

II 1/2-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER ASST. ^ ^

CAKEMXES...........69*

KHWJNT. PKG.CHASE*SANBORN ^ ^

1EABAES............M'

1S-0Z. JAR OUR PRIDE _

nfFEE CHAMEI........99*

1WZ. CAN TWIN PET ASST. ^ m

NtFOOD .S.o.M'"

1 W)Z. CAN TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR m

CATFOOI.........S.o.M

4-0Z. BOX COLD POWER LAUNDRY ^ m mn

DEIEKEIH...........M'"

1-LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET ^ ^ ^ _

MARIiAiniE........

1I-0Z.CANVANCMP

PORK & BEANS

15-OZ. CAN POCAHONTAS ALL QREEN

BUTTER BEANS

14.7-OZ. CAN FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

3-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

16-OZ. CAN LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

MIX OR MATCH

B-ltt-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N C -Sunday,Septembers, 1962

Billy Graham

Pigns Lectures

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham will leave the crowded crusade circuit later this month to conduct a lecture series at the University of North Carolina.

The 64-year-old North Carolina native, who began his career as an evangelist in Charlotte in 1947, has appeared infrequently in the state.

Student Christian organizations, primarily the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, are sponsoring the Sept. 27-Oct. 1 series. All lectures will be indoors and the largest hall will be Carmichael Auditorium, which seats about 10,000.

The topic of the lectures has not been announced.

Since 1947, Graham has preached to nearly 100 million people He most recently drew attention for visiting the Soviet Union at the invitation of Russian officials.

Statistics from the Billy Graham Association indicate that the evangelist has conducted nine crusades in North Carolina, attracting 1.5 million people.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No, 175 will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble Claude Porter, 1015 Cc^al Ave.

James Ebron Jr., area coordinator

Anninias Smith, area

secy

REUNION BETHEL - The 1969 class of Bethel Union Hi^ School will complete its first class reunion Sunday.

We Now Have

PAC-MAN

For ATARI' Personal Home Computers!

X A CC5 O INCORPORATED iMl r O STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

elicatessen

NOTICE

(as Heating Only" Cistgners

NEW TELLER II ... at Carolina Convenience Center is Wachovias automated teller unit to be placed stand-alone facility. The bank will

East first in a begin

operation of its fourth Teller II in Greenville on Tuesday following a ribbon cutting. (Reflector Staff Hioto)

The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Regular Working Hours, Including Lighting Pilots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Only And Had Their Gas Cut Off Last Spring Is $15.00 For The Same Service From September 1 To September 30 Only $7.50

Wachovia Plans Service At Fourth Teller II Site

Call 752-7166

Customers must have someone in residence! |when gas serviceman goes to restore service.

GREENVIILE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has announced that it will begin operation of its fourth Teler II automated teller machine in Greenville on Tuesday.

The machine is located in a stand-alone facility on the perimeter of Carolina East Convience Center, adjacent to Carolina East Mall. Wachovia said the new unit isjts first automated teller machine to be placed in a stand-alone building in a

Practical band instruments for beginners.

BUNDY

Bundy brass and woodwind instruments are designed by Selmer especially for beginners. Their durable construction, tone, and economical prices get beginners off to a good start in music Come in for trial without obligation!

non-bank location.

Thomas A. Bennett, regional vice president in Greenville, said a ribbon cutting ceremony is set for 9 a.m. Tuesday with Mayor Percy Cox and other officials on hand.

The new Teller II, according to Bennett, is located on the solid interior rear wall of the facility, and the front and side walls are glass. The lifted lobby has heating and air conditioning.

Bennett said that during the first 10 days of the machines operation, bank personnel will be available if anyone needs assistance.

He said the machine can be used to access checking, savings. Ready Reserve and MasterCard accounts 24

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

RENTALS / SALES / SERVICE

Concert

Rudy and Cynthia Tyson, pianist and vocalist, will present a concert of sacred music Sept. 12 at 5 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School. Ms. Tyson, a Greenville native, is a visiting artist from Bladen Technical College.

The concert, which is sponsored by the Stars of York Memorial AME Zion Church, is free to the public.

'WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

2S Inch Diagonal Rtmota Control Color Conaola. Maditarranoan. Early Amarlcan and Country Engllah Styling. No. QSZtR

Just

Monthly Payments

25 Inch Diagonal Color Conaola TV. Madllaaa-nean Styling. Faaturas 12 Poalllon Elactronic Touch Tuning (ETT) Syatam. No. 0550 TV PICTURE IS SIMULATED Just

Monthly ^ ^ ^

Payments SQQOI

WE HAVE PRICED SEVERAL OF OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS AT A CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS.'^' THIS MEANS END-OF SEASON VALUES TO YOU AT JUST THE RIGHT TIME!

WHY ARE CURTIS MATHES' TELEVISIONS WORTH IT7

1. (xluiivf 4 year limitad wirrinty Irom the lit lory on parti iniluding piilure lube

2. (iduiive 4-year limited warranty Irom Curtis Malhei Home Lnlertainmenl Center on service (labor)

3. Out dedication "In serve the customer"

19 Inch Diagonal Color Tsblo Model. Exciting NEW addition to Curta Mathas line. Sldt<arrylng grips lor convaniant moving. No. H1949MW

Just

Payments $22^5

cvA''--

29 Inch Diagonal Remote Control Color Consola turtlh HI-FI Sound. Avallabla In Madltarranaan, Early Amaiican and Country English Stytir^. No. Q929R

29 Inch Diagonal Ramola Control Color Console with Early Amarlcan Styling. Baautlfully hand-craftad cabinetry. No.Q992R

Monthly

Just

Psymants

Monthly

Just

*55'

NO PAYMENT

Payment

S4590

TIL DECEMBER

NO DOWNPAYMENT

The Most Expensive television Seiln America. AncJ Worth

Curtis IMathe

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

756-8990

Carolina

East

Centre

Ask to see a complete copy of this warranty.

hours a day, seven days a week. It gives account balance information, transfers funds between accounts, and dispenses cash in multiples of $5 up to a daily limit of $200. Payments apd deposits are also accepted.

The bank has Teller II machines at its Pitt Plaza, Medical Park and university offices here.

Monday Stew BMf .......... 2-19

Tuatday PapparStoak... .......2.1S

Wadnaaday CMekan Pastry .............2.19

Thursday - Turkey A Dressing...............2.49

Friday Fish....................... 249

Saturday BBO ........................2.49

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-Saturday

Spoclals Served With 2 Fresh Vagetebles & Rolls.

Coantry Ham Biscuits Cheese Biscuits

45^2/89^ 2/69<=

Sausage Biscuits steak Biscuits

40^2/79<'

BBfi Chicken, Um Chicken, & Smoked Sausage Dinner I

Homemade

Chicken 3219

50 Salad

pt.

Sausage A Ham Biacuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Braakfast Plates 1-10:30 A.M.

Labor Day Special

Banana $4 691

av I

Trsy

Pudding

756-0960 Deli

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

WE WILL QUOLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Tijb

September 5, Thru September 11,1982

Shop Eze

OWNED & OPERATED BV:

SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY Mond^r-^eturday I A.M.-t P.M. Sunday e A.M.-6 P.M. Vlalt Our Dell For Dally Luncheon Specials

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

Spains

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN Monday-Thuradaye A.M.-e P.M. Friday-8aturday6A.M.-e:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

.... to Tiiese Money Saving Food Savings I

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ^ O ^ Q

_______ a LB.

$059

LB,

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

LEAN TENDER

CHUCK ROAST:

BONELESS LB.

QWALTNEY FIRST QUALITY SLICED

LUTER'S ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

ouucu O C A ^ 4 A SMITHFIELD SLICED 0 ^ 4 D

BACON FRANKS BOLOfiNAozPKo^r

SCOTT WHITE & ASSORTED DECORATOR OR ARTSN FLOWERS

PAPER TOWELS... is? 59'

Ireoglo

PUNCH

TOMATOES.......S/H""

DEL MONTE

CATSUP a a a a a a a 32 OZ. BOHLE 99'

DETERGENT ..o,.99'

KRAFTPARKAY *

MARGARINE..........

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES......

AFOODLAND CHEESE, SAUSAGE,

PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER

PIZZA.......

^ SHASTA

DRINKS....,...,uTREB0mJ9^

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA RQ<^

I aaaaaaaaaa .61/20Z.CAN . WW

FOODLAND HOT DOG A HAMBURGER

BUNS..............2/99'

. PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

ONIONS

49^

3 LB. BAG

COUPON ,

ARMOUR I

TREET

79'

12 OZ. CAN

IUmH 1 wmi $10.90 AddMtonel Food Ordof Or lOero a TMo Coupon. Expkos Soplambor 11. 1012.

Ill

:ouPON

swiftning

I, SHORTENING

s 98'

pillsburyplus

CAKE MIX

MAXWELL house INSTANT

PImbi

1S0Z.

BOX

COFFEE ,

$369 I

10 OZ. JAR

UmH 1 WHh $10.00 AdcHlkmel Food Ordar Or I a TMe Coupon. Expkot Soptombor 11, [

UmM 1 WHh $10.00 AdiNNotMl Food ^ Or Mora 4 Thte Coupon. Expkoe Soptombor 11.1002.

UmH 1 With $10.00 AddHiond Food Oidor Or Moro 4 Thle Coupon. Expket

taplomborli.ioi2. I

Another reason why Wachovia is the place for the money you want to invest, but dont

WSTlttOrisk Now the best thing WCUil tUliOJV. about having money

minimum, or (4) leave your money on deposit and well renew your certificate automatically.

Safety and Stability. At Wachovia, you know your investment is safe, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and backed by the financial strength of Wachovia, a bank with an unbroken record of stability for over 100 years.

to tie up in a high return investment.. .is that you dont have to tie it up for mor than a week.

If you have at least $20,000 to invest, are interested in a high rate of return, prefer the shortest term, and want to make certain your investment is safe, the Wachovia 7-Day Money Market Certificate may be for you.

Location Convenience. You can open youry-Day Certificate, as well as make deposits and wth-drawals, at any of our nearly 200 offices statewide.

The Help of a Personal Banker. At Wachovia, you have your own Personal Banker to explain the 7-Day Certificate and other Wachovia investment options, and help you determine the combination of investments thats right for you. Anytime you have a question about your investment, simply give your Personal Banker a call.

Money Market Rates. Your money will earn at current money market rates, and your interest is compounded daily. A Personal Banker can advise you on the current rate.

Stop By; Or CaU Toll-Free 1-800-672-6167. Wed like you to have our brochure explaining the Wachovia 7-Day Money Market Certificate and other Wachovia

deposit services. You can pick up your copy

Seven Day Term. Every seven days, you can (1) make additional deposits to your certificate, (2) withdraw all of your money with no penalties, (3) withdraw part of your money as long as you maintain a $20,000

at your nearest Wachovia office or call Now

toll-free and well send you All

onehy mafl. 1-800-672-6167 lOU Ll0l 11 ll

Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

AtMhchovia:W^chwia

Bank&Trust

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

B-18-TheDaily Renector.Greenville. N C -Sunday,Septembers, 1982

Week's Stock Markets

NKW YORK lAP) - New York Stock P.xchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ACK 176 5 x701 33' 30

amp I 36 6 6550 IS'^ H

ASA 3a 7418 45. 37

AbtLab .84 17 16786 u37'v 32'

AetnLf 2.52 7 16028 38' 35

80 8 7670 30 '

201 441 16

90 17 I3I4S 23

1 40 4 835 22 '

2 16 6 4731 u22'

2 40 4 5774 35

AirPrd Akzona Alcan Alglnt

Air

All

AlldStr 1 80 8 2775 29

AllisCh

Alcoa

Atnax

1642 10':; I 80 14 11222 u30'> 20 7977 24'4

AmHes 1.10 14 22960 25', AmAgr 05j 1020 V,

AmAir 19746 u20

ABrand 3 50 7 2086 u45 ABdcsl 1 60 8 10222 U50 AmCan 2 90 11 2638 32 ACyan 1.75 9 6771 30' AElPw 2 26 8 7687 18'4 AmExp 2 20 8 18862 49'4 AFamil 60 9 1466 ul2 AHome 2.20 12 14955 u43 AHosp s 84 17 16434 u38'i AmMot 4093 u 4'

ANatR n 3 4 1203 30'4 AmStd 2.20 12 7707 25, ATT 5 40 6 47907 57' AMPln 1 40 16 9124 u60 "4 Anchor 1 36 8 435 IS Anthny 44b 10 49 6.

ArchDn 14b 7 3875 ISV ArizPS 2.52 7 8517 u23'j Armco 1 20 10 6740 16 Arm Win 1 10 20 19606 17'j Asarco 40 3898 27

AshlOil 2 40 6 1777 28 AsdDG 2 10 2741 uSOS.

27'4

15,

21'

20-

33'4 28 7, 27", 21

32'j+2 15'

44'+5i 36'4+3'. 38 +1', 29-,+

1 + 1'.

21 + ', 22 + S. 34'..+ 'i

28" 4+ "4 10'+2'4 29 +1", 23'i+ 'j 20" 4 23 S.+ 2 l'* 1"4+

19",+ 14 44'4+ '-4 47'-i+3'j 31',+ ,

+3*4

18 48 11

42>+2'4 34'", 37"4+3'-4 3"4 4 + '4,

28" 29s + 22'-j 25"t.+2'tH 54", 56'-4 + l 54 58 + 2%

538 4|i

371 j 29'-4 T3'4 38. 25", 21

19". 29 16" 4

9'j

I4'4

6'-.

14",

22".

15'-4

14",

23"4

26>4

36',

AllRich 2.40 6 17571 41, 37",

AtlasCp 2 795 15", Il'j

Augal 32 18 917 27 26'4 AvcoCp 1 20 8 5541 u23'4 20',

Avery 90 10 1608 u30 27',

1I2 x3223 48'4 43'4 2 8 16140 25, 23',

g g _

92 5 8642 22 20

Avnet

Avon

15',+ '>, 23',+ 'S, 15",-!'. 15"4-I". 26"4+2". 27^ + 1 38', + !/ 41",+2", 14"4+3'4

27I4 + 22'4 + 1"4 30 +1, 48 +4'S. 25",+2

Bkrlntl

BallyMf

21',- "4

20 7 12314 27', 24, 25'k.-

BaltGF. 2.84 7 x4012 28 s 27'4 BangP 80 356 16'4 14,

BnkAm 1.52 6 22195 18', 16'4 Bausch 1.56 25 x5240 38'4 (135'4 BaxTrs 46 18 xl0977 U43, 39'. BealFd 1.50 8 7991 22 20

Beker 376 5'4 4\

BelHow 96 7 1384 2I'-4 20' Bendix 3.32 11 x11468 59 52

BenfC

BengtB

BestPd

BethStl

BlackD

2 X2035 21", 20

13 7902 6>>4

32 9 4205 18 1 5008 19"4

76 13 X2826 IS BIckHR 192 10xl068 32'-4 Boeing I 40 7 29523 25 BoiseC I 90 II 5102 30' Borden 2 22 6 3706u36

Bor(tWsl.40 7 2687 u30'4 BosEd

27-',+

16 + / 17",+ " 35"4-1/ 43 +3'S. 21",+ 5'-4+ 'H. 21',+ 58'-4+4"i 20',- ' 6'4 +1 18,+ " 18",

14'4+ "4 30, 31",+ , 21, 23, + !", 27, 30 +1 34 35", + !',

27, 30 +2 22', 22+4 59'4 SO'Si+O", 19', 21", + !', 24',+ 34

12,t- ",

23', + ! 44',+3,

4',

I7'2

17,

14'

2.80 7 450 23 BristM 2.10 13 12294 U63

BritPt 1.78e 6 821 21",

Brnswlc 1 2 2170 24', 22"4 BucyEr .88 10 1977 13'4 12 Burllndl 52 8 3034 23", 22 BrINlh 1.52a 6 4071 45 39

Burrgh 2.60 10 9940 u38, 34<4 37",+2"4 - C-C -CBS 2.80 7 5166 48 43

CIGNA n2.30 5 10645 38", 36",

CPC Int 2.10 8 3693 37',

CSX 2 84 5 4264 47',

Caesar 7 6141 8',

CRU g .28 3547 16,

CamSp 2.10 8 1608 37+4 Caring g 28 x2705 u7"4

CarPw 2 40 7 3971 22',

CartHw 1 22 10 2314 13'4 CastICk 401 44 X1373 8', 7"4

CalrpT 2 70 11 13814 42',

Celanse 4 7 4138 45 CenSoWl 68 6 7920 16",

14',

8',

12"4

17',

8'/4

10+4

5'k.

47'4+3 37',-34, 36,+ 1+4 43', 47 +2"4 7''4 7,+

13"4 16'-4+2', 35", 36',+ '/, 67, 7',+ '-4 20"4 22%+ 1', 12'4 13',+ ', 8 + % 41%+3", 44%+ 1% 16%- ', 141/4+ '4. 8'4 + I% 12%- % 18',+ 1% 16% +1

37%

42',

15,

11%

16%

IS',

9+4

34",

16',

CenIIPSl.48 7 1640 CentrDt 1288

Crl-teed 1771

CessAir .40 10 2137 Chmpin 40 36 9135 ChamSp .80 14 1506 ChartCo 1 5 2742 Chart wt 1447

Chase 3.40 4 10691 37%

ChesPn 1.72 11 x3695 38',

CNW n 34 2284 17%

ChlPnT .40 100 x28I 13'/4 ChrisCf 1.52t 17 211 40+4 Chrysir 22709 u9

Citlcrp 1.72 5 43446 26% 23',

CitiSvc 1.60 17 59248 47', 45'

Citylnv 1.70 6 4675 22%

ClarkE 2.20 1933 22,

ClevEl 2.16 6 4238 18%

Clorox .92 8 7683 U16 Coastal .40 29 4802 I9'4 CocaCI 2.48 11 15244 u4I ColgPal 1.20 7 10783 19 ColPen 1 40 1102 14%

Coltlnsl.80 x3660 27%

ColGas 2.86 5 1315 30',

CmbEn 1.84 5 4024 28 Comdl s 13 10816 36%

CmwE 2.80 7 18200 u24",

Comsat 2.30 15 2462 67 ConEdsl.68 6 8934 u20',

ConFds 2.12 7 4415 u38",

CnsNG si.88 6 992 23, 22"i 23,+ 1% ConsPw 2.44 6 17236 ul8, 17% 18% + ContAir 563 f",

CntlCp 2.60 6 3946 25',

CnllGrp 2.60 4 1142 31 Contlll 2 5 11914 17%

ContTel 1.56 7 5839 17%

ClDats .55 7 15495 31'4 Coopr 1 52 4 5743 27',

CornG 2.32 14 2966 53% 50'/4 CrockN 2 40 8 397 25 23',

CfwnCk 7 195 25% 24%

CnvZel 1.721 11 x2397 20% 18''4 CurtW I 6 108 41 38',

- D-D -DartKr 3.60 10 4516 u60'4 56'

DataGn 10 3057 29 Dayco 16 25 439 8

10%+ 7, 5 + ', 35%

38 +4 17',+ 1% 13 +1', 39% 40',+ ',

8', 8%+ '/4

25',-1% 46%-t ", 22%+ , 21',-!', 17'%- '% 15',+ , 19',+ ', 40%+2', 18,+ , 14',+ '-k 25% + '<1 29 29'% + !

26% 27',

32 33 -I 22', 24', + !', 61 65 +2',

18% 20',+ 1 36% 37%+ 1%

17%

38'4

17,

25%

28'

I4'4

23".

13%

21%

9-".

20.

19-'4

27'

68%

23%

4',

27'.

40',

26',

23%

20'4

17',

HollyS

Homstk 40 53 11136 38% Honwll 3 60 7 11475 84% HospCp 44 I 6 7549 U43', Hotelln 3 9 298 26', Housint 165 10 11107 u23' Houlnd 2.16 6 11057 20% HouNG 1.70 5 1660 31' HughTI 84 4 14561 19'

IC Ind 2 28 6 x827 30 lUInt I IS 9I466U15' IdahoP 2 88 7 893 24" IdealB 1 16 x488 14', IllPowr 2 48 7 3910 22'4 ImplCp 1551

INCO 20 7568

Inexco 14 8 1930 IngerR 3.56 5 1775 InldStl 1 899

Inlrfstsl.20 6 3642 22%

Intrlk 2.60 6 187 27%

IBM 3 44 12 57463 U74 InlFlav . 1 I5 6354 U25' InlHarv ' 1983 4%

lntMln 2 60 5 2132 28', IntPapr 2 40 5 9619 44',

InlTT 2 68 6 10508 27% IntNrth 2.12 5 1142 25% lowaPS 2.48 7 571 u21 ItekCp 30b 1863 20'.

-J-J -JohnJn 1 17 21066 u46', 42'. JonLgn 60 1742 ul7', 15'.

Josten .92 11 1S75U24% 23 JoyMig 1 40 4 2929 23>, 22'.

- K-K -K mart 1 14 24590 u22'. 20% KaisrAl 60 3349 15' 13',

Kaneb lb 6 2148 16', KanGE 2 12 6 x2684 17% KanPLt 2.40 7 x774 23' . Katyln 5 216 9

KaufBr 24 1205 9

Kellogg 1 50 9 5323 27

Kenai 10 3 720 7'.

KerrM si 10 8 x4372 31', KimbCI 4 7 x1968 65% KnghlR 92 12 2201 a36', Kopers 1 40 13 3239 13, Kroger 1 72 9 3601 u40% 38",

LTV .50 2 X59K11'. LearPt 12 429 13%

LearSg 1 50 7 2249 29', UaRt3s 40 9 152 15% LeeEnl 1.16 10 129 27'. Lehmn 2 71e 926 13,

LevlUF 1 24 679 32,

LOF 1.20 56 419 24',

Lilly 2.60a 10 14024 52,

Litton 1.60 6 7840 46', Lockhd 12080 u70

Loews 1.20 6 625U1I0'. LnStar 1 90 15 x435 24',

LlLCo 2 02 6 7364 16'. LaLand 1.80 11 7445 26, LaPac 80b 395 4109 20', LuckyS I 16 9 x5501 15'. 14', _

MGMGr 44 11 1879 7% 6".

Macmil 50 10 1778 15', 14'. Macys 1 11 x.3629 u44'. 39', MdsFd 1.25e 979 18', 16,

MagiCl 48 16 1345 12% 12', iManvl 68) 22988 6'. d 4',

1APCO 1 80 9 1406 27 25',

MarMidl 25 4 x2140 16% Marriot .30 14 4040 u47' . MartMsl.92 9 x45021 40 Masco 84 II 5646 38'. MaseyF 1031 2

MayDS 1.82 7 3009 u30

40-".+2 36,+S% 84 +9 42',+3'. 26',-23 +1 20',+ 30'.-18%+ "%

29', + !', 14+ % 24'

14 -t 22'-! 9',+ % 10% + 9+ % 43'.+ % 23 +1, 21 + 27"'.+ 72' + 3', 24% +

28 -44 +2% 27'. + ,', 25%+ 1% 21,+ 1% 19'.+ 1%

46',+2% 17' + ! 24%+ 1% 23'+ '.

13'.

16"%

22%

26',

33'.

12.

22 +I 15 +1', 15" +1% 16%- '

23 + % 8.

8',- '.

27')+ ', 6-29'.+ % 64',+2 35 +1, 13'.- '. 40 41

Market In Brief---

* NYS l-.sii'-

(,i)IISoll(l.lt(tl 11 .t'ltll'l

(iHliy i-T'l ' Vtiltiiiif Si-i.iifs

149,775.130

Issues Ii.tdeil

1.943

1,182

Unchanged

306

Down

445

N YS I

hit lex

70.26 -t 1.28

S AM Cimiit

122.68-t 2.40

Iones Inil 925 13+15.73

I )ow 4P

Market Analysis

IJow Jones U) Intlnsln.ils

U) Sei)t t 41.66

930-

Hi()h 925.13 Low 893.30 Ciospd 925.13

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials Average closed Friday at 925.13, up 41.66 from the previous week. (AP LaserphotoO

10''

25%

14%

24"

13'.

10 13

29 +2, 14-27 +2', 13',-32',+2', 22, 24 +I 48 % 51%-41', 45 v+1 59', 68',+8% 109%+11 22% 23',- ', 15% 16',+ 21% 25',+2% 19"'.+ ', 15 +

18".

[aylg 2a 13 3851 u34', !o6rm 1.80 4 6978 18".

15',

34%

27',

31',.

16',

McDnId 1 20 12 10705 u85% 77% McDnD 1.24 9 x9294 u44'. 39%

28'.

50%

17%

15,

50".

22',

12',

13%

72".

21,

7',+ ', 15 + % 44 +4". 18 +1', 12',

5,+ ". 26',+ '. 15%- % 46 %+5 ' 37',-3% 38 +3', 1,

29,+2 33'.+ 1% 17+ % 84',+6 43".+4'. 29".+ 1',. 57% +4% 17%+ ', 16',+ 54',+3', 78',+5' 36'. + 2', 14

15',+ % 62".+3'. 20,- ', 25 +1, 13',+ % 15, + 1'. 77',+4'. 23 +1'. 23%+ ', 54"-.+ % 36',+2% 79 +8', 30" 1- ,

64%+5% 18%-42 + ',

22',

4',

23".

29".

16',

16,

27'.

22".

24,+ % 30%

17',+ ". 17%+ % 30,+3 23',-2 52".+2 24%+ % 25'..

20',+2 40.+ 1%

27*+

DayHd sl.lO I3 7533 U46', 41

18%

51%

13.

23',

40",

14%

34',

13".

DaytPL 1.90 6 6616 1?

D^re 2 20 10280 28^

DeltaA s 1 63 12867 33', Dennys s .64 12 x4238 u30 DelEd 1 68 8 6113 12". DlamS 1.76 7 5222 20'. Digital 12 27230 87% 78. Dinon 1.32b 9 1028 u27'. 23% Disney 1.20 17 13748 57', DrPenp 84 10 7532 14". DowCh I 80 10 18789 25'. DowJon 1.08 18 3235 47',

Dresr 80 5 13215 16% duPont 2 40 7 11223 36% DukeP 2 28 7 10348 23". DuqU 1 90 6 x5671 14%

EE EaslAir 4589 6'.

EaslGF 1,20 5 x4137 18 EsKod 3a 12 2ai94u87'. Eaton 1.72 9 718 29 Echlin .56 16 2228 Ul5% ElPaso 1 48 7 3144 18". EmrsEI 2 12 i:i281 u54', Enserch 1 60 6 3133 19". Ksmark 1.84 7 x431 47".

Ethyl 1 50 6 2063 U26 EvanP .25) 662 9

ExCelo 1 60 8 x899 u28', Exxon 3 6 46253 29'.

- F-F -KMC 1.60 8X1522U29', 27'. Fairchd 80 8 3401 17'., 14

Eeders 930 3'd2

FedNM 16 9911 13'a 12"

EedDSt 2 10 9 9090 44',

EnSBar 352 4

Elresln 60 5672 12'

FtChrt 80 7043 15'

FstChic 1.20 5 x2005 17

FInUte 2.14 5 x2437 28%

PleetEn .52 20 6785 u23'

60 +3 29% + l% 7".+', 46 +4', 17 + 24". 27".+3 29". 32%+2% 27% 29',+ 1", 12'. 12%+ ', 19".+ ". 87 +7', 26 +2% 57, + 5 14',+ ', 24%+ " 45".+4' 15%+ % 36 +1% 23'+ % 14'- '.

5".

78%

27'

14',

48'.

18".

45'.

26'.

26%

27%

8'.+ ' 17".+ % 85'.+6', 28',+ ',

15',+

FllgtSfs 16 16 1165 22% FlaPL 3 36 6 5637 35',

KlaPrg 1 80 8 x4432 17 ElwGen 10 2597 10".

Fluor 80 7 7864 17'. FordM 23471 u29",

ForMK 2 40 9 1619 36% FrptMc 60 10 5345 17% Fruehf ,40 788 18',

G45 GAF .20 6 2210 II 9%

GTE 2.92 7 15748 31, 30'.

Gannett 1 72 13 3174 41", 38", GnDyn 72 22 16364 u35% 31

GenEI 3.40 10 29335 U79% 71%

GnFds 2.20 9 4930 U39 37',

GnHous 20 6 567 9 8'

GInst s .50 12 17300 38%

GnMills 1 84 10 9246 46 GMol 2.40e 52 28833 u49'i GPU 12 5442 6'

,GnSignl 1.60 9 x1263 39 Wire 1.50b 7 1435 25'. Gensco 419 4

GaPac 1,20 7 24437 20'.' GerbPd S1.36 8 2506 u23', 21 Getty 2.60 5 4761 50', 46 GibrFn 3013 6".

Gillette 2.30 11 5823 u43', GIdNug 8 1998 26, Gdrich 156 8 x3969 22%

39 4',

11',

13%

IS'.

20, 23 19",

16 9%

15% 26,. 31

15 16%

34".

41',

46'

35'.

23',

3".

17',

Goodyr 140 9 14672 u28 Goulcl 1.72 10 2967 25"

40'

24",

20".

24'

35',

15%

15'.

36'.

13%

29%

12%

19"

Grace 2) 4 2222 36".

GlAlPc 2394 8%

GtWFin 40 20 22762 17'.

Greyh 1 20 6 x5176 16'.

Grumm 1.40 24 1464 38%

GlfWst 75 5 6557 15'

GulfOil 2 80 5 9367 31',

GlfStUl 1.56 6 4908 13

Gulflltdl 32 8 3791 23%

^ ^ ^

40 6 219 8', 7

1.60 5 x20036 27'. 23% 62 14 527 28', 24%

88 13 x 5084 31'. 26'. .90 12 528 32'. 28',

.5201 13', 10'%

Herculs I 32 9 x30371 20". 19', Heublin 2 12 1492 55' 54>.

HeubI wd 1097 u55' 54',

HewlP s 24 18 25934 u55 48%

Holiday 80 lO 26536 u34 29

HRT

Halbtn

Harind

Harris

HartH

HeclaM

McGEd 2 7 1477 30'/

McGrH I 88 14 2483 u57',

McLean .16) 414 ul7.

Mead 2 8 1977 17'.

Melville 2 04 11 2583 u54%

Merck 2.80 15 x8871 80 MerrLy 1.28 9 22100 36% 33 MesaPt 20 8 9399 15% 13',

MidSUt 1 66 6 20081 ul5% 14'/.

MMM 3.20 11 24058 u63', 59 MinPL 2 28 6 733 21% 20%

Mobil 2 6 20428 25,

MdMer 20 17x1547 13',

MohkDt 13 6080 IS".

Monsan 4 8 5229 u78%

MntDU 2.24 6 663 23',

MonPw 2 48 6 1788 23,

Morgan 3 40 6 5847 56'.

Moi-^r 1.52 4 10450 36',

Motrola 1.60 16 14827 u80' , 70%

MlFuel 2.44 6 194 31% 30',

- N-N -NCR 2.40 8 9536 U64, 59 NLlnd 1 4 x8534 19', 17',

NLT 1.80 10 16325 1142% 41'/.

NabscB 2.05 8 X1120I u37% 35% 37', + 1'i.

NatCan 1 6 110 17% 17', 17% + NatDist 2.20 7 1546 23 NatFG 3.16 5 164 29',

NalGyp 1,48 15 x655 22

NSemi 20494 21',

NatlSll 1 487 17',

Natom 1.40 4 4468 17'

NevPw 2.64 5 849 u24" .

NEngFI 3 7 x2108 31 Newmt 1 22 2971 45'.

NiaMP 1.80 6 3547 15',

NorSo n 2 80 6 6574 u56'i, 51%

Nortek 08 3 500 7',

NoAPhI 1.70 7 995 42',

NoeslUtl 28 7 10419 11 NoStPw 2 74 7 4965 U30".

Nortrp 1 80 6625 u62',

NwslAlr .80 8019 u34

NwtBcp 1.64 6 905 21".

Nwtind 4 40 2 5823 41',

Norton 2 6 1139 29'

NorSim 1.08 9 9494 U22

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 5 x11453 21% 19%

OhIoEd 1.76 6 x6749 14% 13',

OklaGEI 76 7 2485 17'.

Olin 1.20 6 1407 21 Omark 1 8 193 15

ONEOK 2 40 5 307 27 OwenC 1 20 43 2113 20 Owenlll l 68 6 2988 26"

- P-Q -PPG 2 36 9 3040 41', 38'

PacGE 3 6 8590U27', 26%

PacLtg 2 76 7 903 27 PacPw 2,16 6 2660 19'

PanAm 5175 3',

PanhEC 2.30 4 2594 26,

Parsn s 1 8 1404 17 Penney 2 8ll209 u46 PaPL 2 32 6 X7530 20",

Pennzol 2.20 8 6487 30

17%

16',

23%

29'.

41',

14,

39".

10%

54.

20',

26".

20'.,

22', 29',+ % 21', + 1 20-%+2', 17 -16%- ' 24%+ ' 29".- ', 44%+ 3' 15',+ % 55 +2% 6% % 42',+ 2 11 + " 30".+ % 61'.+6, 32%+2 20 " .- % 38 -2', 28',- , 22',+ 2'

16',

15%

25".

25'

19,- % 13',+ ', 17',+ " 21 +2 15%+ ', 26 - , 19",

25% 3 %

25%

18%

3'.

24%

15%

19%

26%

40%+2' 27',+ , 2C".+ / 19 + ', 3%

26%+1 16%+ % 46 +4'. 19%+ 28%+ 1%

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price ami net change of the 20

mast active slocks trading for more than II High Low Sales Hl^ Low Last

C h g

5,924.860 47 % 45',

5.746.300 74 4,790,700 57',

4.625.300 29'.

23". CltlSvc 48% IBM 49 ATT 24, Exxon

56"

61'

;i3

42% 22'. MartM S 4,502.100 40 29% 21', Clticrp 4,344.600 26%

23'. 15% Sears 20', II

23', 16 Herci 15 Boeing 51' GenEI 33' GMol 35 WrnCm

27"

79%

63''.

87'

39'

63'

102',

.55

60% EsKod 22"I Tandy 30 Schimb 61" I Digital 21 Holiday 36 HewlP s Xerox

3.714.200 23'.

3.399.200 14'. 3,037,100 20%

2.952.300 25 2,933,500 79%

2.883.300 49 2,864.200 41',

2.839.400 87% 2,827,100 30, 27%

2.791.300 39 35% 2,723,000 87%

2,653,600 34

2.593.400 55 2,.585,300 35".

68%

54%

27%

23%

21%

12%

19'^

21,

71%

46',

36',

78%

29,

48%

30,

46%- % 72',+ 3' 56'.+ I 28,+ 'a 37',- 3% 25',- 1% 23 + 1% 14',+ ", 20%+ 1 23+ 1% 78',+ 5% 49',+ 2% 36'a- 2% 85'.+ 8'ra 30'.+ 2 39 + 2% 87 + 7' 33 + 2% 53%+ 4'. 34,+ 3%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based, on percent of change regardless of volume

lo securities trading below 12 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing

PepsiCo 1.62 12 x15387 u44 40% 43%+3

PerkEI 50 16 x7650 24', Pfizer 1 84 18 22772 u64 PhelpD .30 3528 24',

PhilaEI 2.12 7 5106 16 PhilMr 2,40 10 17903 U59 PhilPet 2.20 6 16817 29', Pilsbry 2.24 7 3248 44' Pioneer 1 8 4457 15 PitnyB 1 60 9 3974 U39 PlltStn 1.20 6 4032 14', Pneumo 1 8 2623 29", Polarid 1 61 x7346 27', PorlGE 1,74 5 2245 14' ProclG 4 20 10 6871 u97' PSvCol 1 76 8 3673 16" PSvEO 2.56 8 x7106 22'

21'

60-%

15'a

51%

27'

;i5"

13'

27'

24%

15',

24',+2 61".- % 23%+ 1'a 15".

57%+5 28 +1 42'-14- % ', + 2%

29'.' 25".+ % 14%+ % 97",+5, 16'+ 21 +

18'+ %

PugetP 176

6 148) 14

13%

H +

53't+4"4

Pyro

4 651 4'% 9 5099 u43%

_ u,

19'- %

(JuakO

40%

43%+2',

47 +2'

QuakSO

7 24X 12'v

11%

12',+

Tesoro

5X15 15%

15'- %

X%+ 'v

- R-R -

Tesor wd

225 15%

15 - %

8%^ %

RCA

. 10 22596 22',

19,

21%+]%

Texaco

4 15331 X

X", + l

X%+2'4

RLC n

8 599 U 9

7",.

9 +1',

TexEst

4,10

6 651 48"

45',

48'* + 2

X+ '*

RalsPur

9 14647 15',

14'V

15 + ',

Texlnsl

2 18 8K7 UlOl

88',

%', + 10',

Ramad

55K 5"

5%+ %

Texlnl

,05 15 5232 9',

8',

8- ',

29'4+2'

Raneo

8 91 11%

11'

11'/,+ '

TxCXJas

XU 8251 27%

27' + !'

16 +1%

Raythn

1 40 II I50u45".

40'

45 +4

TxPac

.30 10 161 21

19',

3 - '

ReadB s 80

4 3972 13

12'i

13',+ %

TexUtll

2.04

7 X12.549 24',

22',

24' + !'

12+ '-4

ReichC

48 10 293 12'-.

11%

12%+ %

Textron 1.

7 4809 21',

M',

21',+

43'4+2'-4

Rep.Stl

1519 17,

16",

17,+ ',

ThiokI

1,20 14 2275 u47%

43',

47%+3%

4%- 's

Revlon

1 84

8 5457 :t0'4

27',

% + l%

Thrifty

Tigerfn

8 822 uI4',

13%+ %

11%+ '4

Reytrtn 2

6 12623 X

45'

49', +4'

1089 6",

6>,

6%-

15 + "4

ReyMlI

1. 12 x878 24",

23%

24%+

TlmeM

2 11 2065 46',

41%

45",+3%

15"i

RiteA s

13 1431 u40

34'-,

39',+4%

Timkn

3 40

7 250 49',

46%

49 +2%

Xi + 3%

Robins

8 6743 u154

14%

15'/,+ %

Tokhm

7 622 11%

11%+ %

M +2'4

Rockwl

I X 10 101 u40'.

36'*

40 +3%

Tosco

2 6293 ,13'i

11%

13 + %

22% + 2'%

Rohrin

6 952 12%

11%+ %

TWCp

12633 21'

19',

M%+ %

35 + '4

Rorer

98 13 23 u23",

22',

X%+ %

Transm 1.40

6X14 M,

19',

MY + 1

16%+ '-4

Rowan

3.5X1 9'S,

8'.

Transco 1

5 1881 29%

27%

9".- X

RCCos

1 04

9 807 18",

17'j

18'/, + !

Travlr s 1.64

6 15282 22",

19>,

22',+2

17 +1

RoylD 2.87e

4 7204 34

3U,

33%+1',

Tricon 3.87e

1065 X,

19',

M% + 1

X% + 1%

RyderS 1,08b 10 x.3346 37

35%

X% + 1%

Trico

8 1272 9',

9"- '.,

36%+4'4

- S-S -

TucsEP

1 92

6 18I7u23'4

23%+ %

16%+1%

SCM

8 11 23%22',

hOi- %

- U-U -

18', + 1't

Safewy

SlRegP

2 10 3749 u:I6'-2

34",

35%+ -

UAL

2* 134% u23

22",+ 1%

1 12

7 4003 22'

20"

21% + 1%

UMC

7 X364 9",

8",

9% + l

10'%+ '-4

SFelnd

8 8107 X

18",

UNCRes

II 4",

4'i

31% +

SchrPlo 1 68 11 5332 u36

33',

:i5'-, + 2

UnCarb 3.40

7 67 51',

47",

M', + 2%

4U4+2%

Schimb

.96

8 27913 39

35%

39 +2%

UnElec

1 64

6 X4653 13',

12'

12",

35 +4

ScollP

6 3384 17

16',

17, + U,

LlOilCal

6 152X X',

X',

X+ '

78%+ 5%

SearleG

15 8917 u40

38'

39 + !%

UnPac

1. 10 x8740'h

X", +2',

39",+ 1%

Sears

I .X 11 37142 U23',

21%

23 +1%

Uniroyl

7 7873 8',

8',+

8,+ %

ShellO

7 x 3864

33'j

37'*,+ 3%

UnBrnd

.X 142 x203 8',

7'-,

8', + !'

38%+ 2

.ShellT 2 16e

6 245 29',

', + !',

USGv-ps 2.40 11 2246 35%

32'

35%+2%

45"i + l%

Shrwin

9xl41SuM

27%

X',+ %

USInd

1153 9%

9', '

49'+ 2%

Signal

8 5366 19

18',

19 + %

USSIeel

2 11523 M',

18',

19,-1'

6 + %

SimpPt

X) 14 2440 7's

7%- '

UnTech 2,40

6 12431 uSO',

46",

M', + 3

38',^4

Singer

Skyline

106 13 23 13"

12',

13 '

UnlTel

1 76

8 7X3 19',

18',

19',+

25 tl

48.39 2725 18'4

17%

17",- %

Upjohn

U.S1.1FE

8 5492 45",

42",

44,

SmkB

2 32 14 8314 72'j

72',+4%

.84

5 19K 18%

17%

18%+ %

20 -(-2'

.Sonal s

1..30

6 1762 27%

X%- %

UtaPL

9 X3283 19

18",

19"+ %

23'-.. + l"i

SonyCp

13e 12.33992 14',

12",

14',+ "1

- V-V -

49+2"

SCrEG

1.92

8 X2563 17",

17%

17%+ %

Vanan

52 21 :$368 U45

39",

45 +4',

6'v+ >4

SCalEd

324

7 14175 U35

3.5% +1

VaEPw

1 X

7 17170 14'

13%

14 3 %

43% +3' 25% + l',

SouthCo 1,70

7 10392 14%

13,

14"

- W-W-

SouPac

7 4405 33 %

29%

31+2%

Wachov 1.24

7 XM u29%

X + l

22'4+

Sperry

Squarl)

1 92

6 7191 27',

22'v

X + l

Wackhi

44b 11 332 151,

14%

15%+ 1

26%+ 1'

1.84

8 2627 27

X',+ %

WlMrt s

18 X x5;iX u34",

X",

X',+3'

25" + !'

Smiibb

StbilCl

I.X 16 131Xu42>4

42',+4

WaltJm

1 122 18862 21%

20",- h

36"+ '-4

2.40

7 23578 31",

27',

30', +1",

WrnCm

8 28642 41',

X'-,

X',-2%

8'j+

StOInd

2 80

7 MHO 43',

38',

42',+ 2',

Warnrl. 1 40 11 968 X%

21%

22", +' ",

17 +l'-4

Std(X)h

4 10679 34',

29',

:i2,+

WshWI

240

6 719 19';

18',

18",- h

15". +

StaufCh 1 44

66664 M

18'

19"

WellsE

1 92

4 28 22 %

22'-,

:' + !'%

SterlDg

StevnJ

1 08 II 9588 24'

22',

X + '

WnAirL

2505 5',

15 tu

4 5 16',

14'

16 +1

WUnion 1 40

9 X6875 :15

31%

34'-, + 2

3I% + 14

SunCo

230

4 1989 31

:io'2+ '

WestgE 1

7 235u34

X',

X% + 2>,

13 + '-4

Sybron

I08I0X.39 17'4

16",+ ",

Weyerhr 1; X 14692 u32 '.

27%

31% + 3's

23'.+3%

Syntex si 20 1.3 14! u47'.

41',

46 +4'

WheelK

7 917 35"

33h

34%+ 1%

Sysco s

16 l3uX',

X + l',

Whirlpl

1 11 XTSuS?*,

37%+ 1%

8 - '4

- T-T -

Whlttak 1

5 2112 X",

22'

X%- '

X'4 + 1%

TECO

1 88

8 3795 2U,

19'-.

20+ 1%

William 1 20 11 X5I88 16',

14",

16 +

X'-4+ 'z

TRW

260

9 22 X ",

571,+ 2

WinDx

2 40 10 116U42

37",

X + 2

31'+5

TacBoat

7 1771 22%

21 (- ,

WInnbg

Wolwlh

33 7509 u 8%

7.+ %

32'4+4

Talley

:178 5%

4',

5 + ',

I. 53 6642 19",

18%

19',+ I,

13%+ 2' 4

Tandy

14 28271 30,

27",

.30',+2

Wynns

9 x888 15"

11%

15' + 3"

% + l

Tndycft

Teklrnx

13 107 10",

10%

10'-,

-X-Y-Z-

K + 'i

1 10 7210 43

38',

42 +2

Xerox

5 x25853 35',

34+ 3%

K''+ %

Teldyne

6 10562 IW ,

92',

97', + 1'j

ZaleCp

1 26

543 20',

19',

M +

53%+4* 4

Telex

10 15234 ull

10', + 1'

ZenithR

151

4568 12'

10',

11 + "

33 +2%

Tennco

260

5 7188 X'

26',

27%+ %

CopyrighI by The Associated Press 1982

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

BanCalTr

+ 7%

47 2

AtlasCp Wynnslnl Allis ('halm

14",

+ 3',

31:1

IS'

+ 3%

X 7

10'

+ 2>,

X.6

GlfWn pfC Alrbn Frl

X',

+ 19',

X.4

13",

+ 2%

25 0

CeritrnData

8',

+ 1%

24 5

Tonka (,'orp

18'-.

+ 3%

24 4

US Shoe

40',

+ 7",

23 7

Mesta Mach

+ ",

X.l

PrimeCm

27%

f 5

22 6

CallhnMng

15%

+ 2%

22.5

BarnesGp NIM 4 ldpf

14%

+ 2%

21.6

3(H-,

+ 5%

21 4

Vulcan Inc

10%

21 4

Tracor s

25%

+ 4%

20.6

Empirelnc

WyleLabs

+ 2%

20,4

+ u,

20.4

HeclaMng

13%

+ 2',

W.2

HarrisCp

31'

+ 5

19.1

Bcnguet B

+ I

19.0

CB.S^ pf Premrlnd

32'

+ 5'

19.0

+ 3

18.3

Transen Inc

+ ",

18.2

Emhart pf

X',

+ 8%

180

Homestke

+ 5%

18 0

UnTel 1 50pf

+ 4',

180

30WNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

WaltJ I 60pf

- 5

Off

I8.S

Puhlick Ind

Off

16.0

Int Reetil

- 1%

Off

15.5

Superscpe

2',

- %

Off

14 3

FinCpAm pf

4",

- %

Off

11.6

Novoind

41%

- 5%

Off

11 5

Coopln cvpf X', - 3", IntlHarv 5.76pf 8 - 1'

Off Off

11 3 11.3

Far WeslKn

- 1',

Off

111

Inll Harv

', -

Off

10.8

Pengoind

- %

Off

10 7

EinStBar

Off

10.3

CCl Corp

- 1

Off

10.1

ArmWln

15%

- 1%

Off

10 0

I.LCCorp pf

4',

Off

100

Wainoco

5",

- %

Off

9.8

Kaymark

Off

9.5

Trane

X'l

2".

Off

9.5

BiscayFSl. SthwslEnr n

Off

9 4

- r

Off

9,2

Amrep Corp Nortek Inc

Off

8.6

- %

Off

Arkans Best

6",

- %

Off

8.5

CamronlrWk

19"

- 1",

Off

8 3

MartinM s

37'

- 3"

Off

8.3

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week

1,500 1,653 446 345

189 156

2,135 2,154 459 545

16 21

ago ago

417 1,456 I.500 455

191 197

2,108 2,108 . 12 288 438 13

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Week ago Year ago

30..540.000

37.750.000

25.690.000

741.340.000

800.340.000

17,000,000

$10,430.000

$4.810.000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YbRK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the

week ended Sep 3. STOCK

Indus! Trans Utils 65 Stks

Hifl

AVERAGES I) Low Cloae Chg.

893.30 925 13 893 30 9^ 13+41 66

352.97 369.68 352.97 369.68+19.86

113.97 117,29 113 97 117.29 + 3,04 .146.37 359 52 346.37 359.52 + 16.06 BOND AVERAGES

20 Bnds 62.94 63.52 62.94 63.52 + 0.58 Utils 63.71 63.71 63,00 63.62- 0.05

Indus 62 18 63 43 62.18 63.43+ I 21

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 128.22 134.27 127.25 133 83+ 5 05

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Business Notes Mutual Funds

NAMED CONSULTANT Charlie Wall of Bethel has been nan^d promotkMial consultant for Princeton Industries, a Princeton, Ind., manufacturing firm that markets its products nationwide through fund raising activities for non-profit organizaticms.

Prior to joining the company, Wail taught at Bethel Elementary School and more recently worked as a sales representative for team ^rting goods for Bonds-Hodges Spiorting Goods here. He completed sales training in Evansville, Ind.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE

Lawrence R. Garrett, CLU, and James G. Taunton, both of Granville, attended a conference of American Defender Life Insurance Companys top producing associates recently in Raleigh, the company announced.

In addition to qualifying as members of the Presidents Council, Garrett and Taunton were presented the Vanguard Award for outstanding service to their clients, achteving over $10 milli(Hi and $2 million, respectively, of life insurance in force.

The Raleigh-based company reported assets of $520 million and insurance in force of $7 biUion.

NEW OWNERSHIP Mike Harrington announced that he is now the owner and manager of Nautilus of Eastern Can^a health club located at 1002 Evans St.

He said the fitness center specializes in Olympic wei^ts and Nautilus equipment.

AGENT CITED James M. Mills of Greenville, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, was presented an award recently for outstanding sales and service to the public.

Don Hines, regional sales manager for North Carolina, said Mills won the Pearl Award in the W. Gement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Gub, named after the companys founder and board chairman.

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks basea on

the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name WangB Amdahl DomePtrl Verbatim Front lerHold Beverly Ent GuifCan g BrownFor B KeyPharm Kesrllnt A

Tot($I000l Sales(hds) Last $45.986 12599 37% $14,776 5881 24>4 $13,354 36839 3 5 16 $11,073 3572 33 $8,135 3518 24'4 $6,.'>46 2419 27'-$6,441 4908 13% $6,430 1864 35'i $6,081 1829 32% $5,795 2991 20>4

FORMED CORPORATION

Richard K, Worsley and M. Michael Collins have formed a professional corporation to practice as certified public accountants under the firm name of Worsley, Collins and Co.

Worsley is a graduate of N.C. State University and has practiced as a CPA here since 1951. Collins is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University and received his CPA certificate in 1979.

Melissa L. Goodson, CPA, a 1981 graduate of ECU, will serve as manager of the data processing department and as a staff accountant. Lori A. Burnett, a 1979 ECU graduate, will serve as office manager of the firm.

MARTIAL ARTS SCHOOL

The Greenville Academy of Martial Arts has opened on Fifth Street, opposite H. L. Hodges, and is giving karate lessons nightly.

The school, which opened in July, is owned and operated by Charles June and Samuel Barger, and is open to anyone 10 years and older. Private lessons are available for children under 10.

Lessons begin at 5:15 p.m. Introduction lessons are by appointment.

June, who has been in karate since 1962, has a second degree black belt in Goju Karate. Barger, who has ben in karate since 1968, has a second degree black belt in Konga Do Tae Kwon DO and first degree Wack belts in both Goju Karate and jujitsu.

NEW YORK (API - Weekly InveitlM Comnaniet giving the high, low aad Ian prhxa for the week wiUi the net dMMB fnmi Uie previous week's last price. AB

quotMkml- sunMied by the NaUcMl, AsaoclaUoa of Securities ~ '

__ _ DeiMrs, be.,

reflect net asset values, at which akevrllas could have been sold.

High Low Laat Ciw

AblaAsc n A(XKnFd n ADVFund D AfuturcFd n AIM Fuads: ConvYM EdsouGd HIYieM AlphaFnd n AmBlrthTr Americaa Funds; AmBalaa AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd X

Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA X

NewPi^Fd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond x Enterprise HiYldlnv MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvWentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlntin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NalGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull ArchGvl n x Axe Houghton; Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLCInco Babooirincm n Babaonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeacooHUI n Berger Group: KiOFund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr CapAppr n Bost Fndatn x Bull A Bear Gp: Capainer n CapltShrs n Golconda

13. 13.37 13.+ .51 S.(0 22.15 22.10+ .52 15J2 14J7 15+ 53 13.0 13. 13.(3+ 14

12.M 11. 12.M+ 13 9(5 116 *.15+ 57

1.91 9.00+ 11

*00

17 1733 17.+ 72

.M 10. 11JS+ .43

*. 171 6.34 (.14

Il.M 11.4* 11. II. 1.74 1.37

10. 40.44 8.77 IJO 0. 0.49

7.15 (JO $.78 $.74 7. 7.x

I.M+ . 634+ 23

II.M+ X 11.16- X 0.74+ 44 10.+ .27

0.77+ .12

1.+ X 7.15+ X 3 75- . 7+ ,31

617

12.11

15*4

foSf

34.1*

10.12

X.27

11.

ais

7.42

2.70 S.13

7.70 8.

21.01

3.97

16.

5.51

9.31

6.1* 6.17 1167 12.11 +

(. *.+ 15.91 15.+

22.x .K+

10.x 10,67+ a. X. 19+1.43 9.74 10.12+ ,X 19.68 X17+ .65 10.83 11.+ .27 27. X.15+ ,77 4.11 4.+ .

7.42+ .10 2.70+ .15 5,13+ .1* 7,70+ .!( 8.68+ .a 21.01+ 74 3. 3.+ 18

15. 16.W+ .53 5.41 5.51+ .11

9. 9.31- .06

7.31

2.x

4.94

8.62

8.49

4.31

8.x

13.16

Il.K

1.43

10.

11.61

13.03

8.x 8.49+ .23

4.24 4.31+ 04

8.K 8.X+ X

12.x 13.16+ 71

11.

142

10.

ii.a

12.53

11.+ 37 1.43+ 01 10.+ .53 11,81+ . 13.03+ .6*

13.51

9.a

12.83 13.51+ .81 9.14 9.a+ 18

1049

10.18

10.17 10.49+ .31 19.70 M.X+ X 9.93 10.18+

Calvin BuUock: BullockFd , CanadianFci DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth E()uit

9.75 UK 11 53

9. 9,75+ 18 Il.M n.K+ 34 11 12 11.53+ 44

15.45

6.94

2,77

lOK

9.46

882

10.11

14,94 15.45+

669

2.67

6.94+ .27 2,77+ .12 10.43 10.K+ 19 9 74 9.80- 01

9.46+ M 8.78- .02

9.13

8.77

10.10 10.11- .

7.71

6.18

749

7.71+ .22 6.14+ 16

(Please turn to B-19)

mafliigcom|MUij that cares enough to offer a better romise.

Mayflower iv k-up and denv

guarantees pick-up and denvery on time. Or, we pay you either 125 per

day for every day delayed, or 10%

of the transportation cost, whichever is greater.

No other moving company genen Were!

to give you the best service, well not only put our money on It, we 11 put more money on It, Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

You 11 see why fast service Is

a lot better than fast talk.

makes this generous a guarantee. We're so determined

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC. GrccnvUU CaU: 758-4050

ICC No MC 2934

JOINS FIRM Creech & Jones Business Machines Inc. announced that Terry Westbrook has joined the firm as a service technician.

Westbrook recently attended a Savin service school in Atlanta, where he finished in the top of his class, the firm said.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by (he shares traded. '

Tot($lO) Sales(hds) Last $408,705 57463 72M,

Name IBM

CitiesSvce Amer T4T East Kodak DigitalEq Gen Elec MartinM s MinnMM Pfizer

Gen Motors

HewlettPk s

Exxon

WarnrCom

.Motorola

Citicorp

$274,765 59248 46% $X7,6 47907 X'i $235.315 X394 85% $226,349 27230 87 $221,112 29335 78'/ $I68,8X X4S021 37% $146,753 24058 62% $141,471 22772 61% $1X,398 28833 49% $133.884 25934 53% $130,664 46253 28v $111,703 28642 X'* $111,573 14827 79 $108.071 43446 25%

If you have a need for mon^pive have the money you need.

ASSUME A LOAN

We re BarclaysAmerican. a part of one of the world s largest, most respected financial organizations .And at BarclaysAmerican we make personal loans and other types of loans for life s big events, from new cars to mobile homes, from a new kitchen to college tuition. Come to BarclaysAmerican for the money you need You II also get fast service, personal attention and flexible terms.

105 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-7111

Fbaancial

,1. ..f EltMiiiiyjH

6-MwithCDt

North State's 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C.D. And.instead of a $10.(XK) minimum like other certificates.ours requires only a $ 1.000 deposit.

Maximum interest. Minimum deposit.

Get the highest rates at

NORFISIAIE

Ills. Washington St., Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 7(K) Arlington Blvd., Greenville - Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

Thb 8 1 mnualtMd yWld hMl on dily compounding of 111 33"I) nomm.1 raw

I."

ClwnceUor Group:

HlYleid

9.41

9.53+

HyMunl

12.00

IIM

12.68-

.07

NwDecd

13.71

12.93

13.71 +

.63

TaxMngd -

ITJI

18 J2

I7.+

.23

(^tryShr n

10.M

10.17

1056+

(Starter Fund

17.1*

M.S2

17.19+

(SipadeDoUr a

I3.K

13J4

13.+

(SwttnutSt B

34.50

S42

34.K+1.S7

Colonial Fundi

Fiffld

10.16

10.43

10.+ .a

Grwth Stars

7.12

7.K

7.K+

'.a

High YMd

S.SS

1.46

(.+

Income;

S.S5

1.40

(.K+ .14

Option

812

8.44

(.(2+ .a

Tax Mangd

X.43

.4S+ .34

ColumbGrtli n

17.

1715

17.M+1.04

ComwlUi AliB

1.17

1.19+ .02

(SMnwltta CU>

117

1.65

1.(7+

.63

Compoait B&S

8.(5

8.51

(.+ .15

ComposlteFd

(.+

.25

ConoordFd n

10.M

19.29

19J4+

.51

Connecticut Gent:

Fund

11.64

11.18

11.54+ .

Income

(.48

6.x

(.+ .11

MunlBond

8.61

(,+

ConaoHdtnv

11J5

11.

11.25+50 .

OiMtdlGtta n

12.K

11.

12.16+

.62

Coidllutlnv n

(.40

(.+ .14

CountryCapGr Delaware Grotv:

13.15

12.73

13.15+ ,.C

Decaturlnc

13.(2

13.x

13.62+ '.36

DelawareFd

17.7V

171*

17.76+ .53

DelchesterBd

6.M

7.M+ .U

TaxFree Pa

(.11

6.07

8.11+ .04

Delta Trend

9.43

9.K

9,43+^

DlrectCap n Dodg(S)xBal n

1.73

22.92

X.13

1.72+ '.01

a.u+,

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n

19.

14.43

18.77

14.

t*.M+L02 14.43+ .42

Dreyfus Grp: ABonds n x

12.77

12.64

12.72-

-.04

Dreyfus

13.

13.01

I3.a+

Leverage No. Nine n

17.93

17.57

17.93+

7,75

7.+

Specllncm nx TaxExiimt n ThirdCYitry n EagieGth 9is Eaton&Howard;

6.36+

.03

10.14

9.15

10.

5.73

10.13-

5.M+

9.15+

.14

.06

Balanced

755

7.H+

.27

Foursqre n Growtn

9.18

9.18+ .31 ,

18.61

17.

18.+

.75

Income

4.37

4.x

4.x-

.01

IncBos

8.01

7.W

8.01+ .06

Stock

10.

10.x

10.+ .46

Eberstadt Group:

C3iemlcal Fd

9.x

8.85

9.X+ .46 .

EngyRes

8.21

7,94

8.21 +

Surveyor EngyUtU n x

12.53

12.

12.M+

.44 .

18.

18.31

18.58+

.10

Evermen n FannBuro Gt

X15

X.99+

12 64

12.x

12.64+

X .

Federated Funds:'

Am Leaden x

9.12

8.x

9.12+ .18

ExchFd n

25.x

24.K

X.X+

HI IncmSe

11.14

11.

11.14+

.12

PennTxFr unavail

TaxFree n

8.24

8.24-

.01

USGvtSe n

7.H

7.M+

.10

Fidelity Group: Assettnv n

14.77

14.13

14.77+

CorpBond n

6.57

6.47

6.57+ ,10

Congress n Contrafnd n

43.19

41.57

43.19+1.94 ,

10.11

9.77

10.11+ .42

DestinyFd

8.x

8.64

8.W+

.37 ,

Equtlncm n

19.82

19.35

19.X+

.56

ExchFd n

31.

X.+1.K

Magellan

21.49

M.72

21.49+ .83

MunlBond n

6.x

6.33- .

Fidelity n

16.35

15.73

16.X+

.73

GovtSec n

9.42

9.x

9.42+

.06

HilncoFd n

7.76

7.86+

.09

HighYleld n Ltd Muni n

10.

10.x

10.-

.03

7,63

7.63+

.01

k. > JT ^ Jr J. rk .3.. V A A A A A a ..Vj:. -j. ^ ^ikju. .a, ja. a, a a. w

ilxil

Mutual

HUdS

iCmtmedlrmB-18)

13.(1

f.K

7.05

6J(

(.16

12.50

4.W

4.(7

7.31

12.51

(.21

tt.n

3.40

13.51

(.35

5.47

5.11

I.M

(.74

7.(1

9.55

8(1

12.(0

14.02

6.07

3.55

5.76

Hurtlan n Thrift n Trend n Kinancial Pn>( Dynamics n FndTx B Induatii n : Income n Kst lBVtors:

Bond Apprc j Dlicovery Growth Income i

NalResc i

Option I

Tax Exmpl 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FootrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Ihcom n Mutual SpecI n Franklin Group:

AGE Fund i DNTC Growth OpthmFd Utilities 1

Income SU USGovt Sec Resh CapitI

Resh Equity TaxFree >

Funds Inc:

Comrceinc InvQual PilotFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&S n SASUxw n GenSecurif n x GBTFd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwlIUvr n Herold n Horace Mann n INA HighYld X HuttBd n HuttGth n ISIGroiq):

Growth Income TrstFd un unavail Trust Shares 9.81 IndustryFd n Intercapital;

IntCapDv x

HIYield X

IndValued NatResDev 'TaxExmpt x Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYieid IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock:

Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd Bl x MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 X Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Reaearch n Lindner n Loomis Say les:

Oapital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Bond Deb pevel Gth Uicome Lutheran Bro;

Eund. X

Uicome Municipal USGovl Sec Mass Financl:

MIT

1(37 1010 10.37 + 27 9 54 9.47 9.54+ 5

28.91 28.01 28.91 + 1 14

7.(4 7(0 7.M+ 29 tXU 1349 13.58+

4.13 4.02 4 13+ 04

7.29 712 7.29+ JO

1381+ 05 9.18+ 37 7.05+ 35 (.31- oa 5.52+ 21 8.01- .07 7.12+ 03 7.20+ 36 11(8 12.50+ (1 4.70 4.(0+ 13 4.(7+ .08

13.47

8.(0

AS7

8J7

5.27

5J8

7.(0

8.(4

4.83

721

12.46

(.06

18.42

7.39+ .23 12.51+ 06 8.28+ 32 18.(0+

1303

7.97

5.31

4.9(

1.83

659

7,14

4.68

6.18

3.38-13.51 + (.35+ 5.47+ 5.07- 02 188+ .03 6.74+ 28 7.81+ 33 4 88+ 94 6.20+ 06

867

9.36

8.28

1232

13.75

8.95+ 9.55+ 8.(1 + 12.(0+ 14.02+

18.77+ 73 8.85- 02

18.77 18.12 886 8.(5 27 .18 26.18 27 18+1.16 9.88 9.79 9.88+ IS

10.89 10.51 10.80+ .42 10.01 9.71 10.01+ .36

17 32 16.42 17.32+ .85

13.82 13.11 13.82 + 57 4 54 4 37 4.54+ 18

909 8.68 9.09+ 51

21.83 20.33 21.63+1.54 178 87 170 17 178.67 + 7.87 20.82 19 72 20.82+1 30

8.87 8.79 8.(1- .04

10.63 10 59 1108 10.79

10.83- .04 11.08+ 31

5.95

3.50

6.07+ 11 3.55+ 05

9.72

5.46

9 81+ 00 5.76+ .29

1288

1025

621

9.01

9.59

1.25

9.80

9.43 12,73 9.91 . 5.90

882

1.21

9.34

9.69+ .22 12.83- 07 10.25+ 41 6.21+ .30 8.92- 12 9.59+'.77 1.25+ 04 9.80+ 54

428

5.37

4.23

5.17

4.28+

5.37+

Stock

Tax Kxmpt TotRel Fairfield Fd NBLifeFuiMl

Income Retire Etp TaxExmt -Nmterier Berm'

Enertv n Guarman o Ldierty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuiter n NewtonGwth n Newtoolncm n Nichobtt B t Nre^InTr n NrestlnGt a NovaFund a NY Venture NuveeiiMuni n Omega fundn Onei^liam n O^mheimer Fd:

(. A(7 tJ+

7.(7 to 7(7- 131

518 584 518+ 18

8.(7 147 ir+ .22

18.(2 1116 t9.a+ 71 17.13 18.45 l7.a+IJ4 18.8I 8.(8 18.(8+ .23 1818 HJl 18.88+187

(J( 8.18 8J8+ 84

1119 15(8 28.31 28.44

3.55 148 423 4.84 I2M 11 I4.il 14.19 18.13 11(2 7.29 7 34 17.72 17.31

10.55 8.41

16.18+ a

28.31 + 164 3 55+ 4J3+ 21 1178+ a 14(1+ r 19.13+ 42 7.28- M 17,72+ 42 10 52 I0A5+ 81 8.82 8.41+ 52

12.18 1142 13.18+ 54 (.27 8.84 (.37+ M

174 173 173- 01 9 9.08 9.+ .a

1(42 15.78 18.43+ ,78

Oppenhm Fd High YM

1117 11.70 1117+

3.55

7.37

5.74

9.66

3.17

3.54

7.09

5.62

9.39

3.16

HIA Yield 0|Xlon SMial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWwW n PennSquare n PetmMutual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYieid StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp: nigrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Plaimdlnvst PIHrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudoit SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Giwth Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quarr n Rainbow n Revere n RochTax Safeco Secur:

02 Equity n 19 Grovrth n 51 Incom n 3.54 + 04'stPaul Invest: 7.37+ .33 Capital

14.81 11(4 14.(1 +

7.(8 173 7.80+

17.(8 17.52 17.(8+ 21.93 2158 31.83+ M 78 lia M.7(+ to 6.(5 6.(6+

13.(8 13.48 13.(0+ 177 148 (.77+

2112 23.00 23.12+

8.(1 8.51 8.(1 +

170 7.18 3.92 187

(.88

7.42

4.01

118

29 10 43 54 02 25 32 15

18(+ V

7,42+ .27 4.81+ .10 119+ .22

8.(3

15.21

8.(1 8.C+ .25

14.n 15.21+ .44 16.72 18.29 18.72+ 49 105 8.W 8.05- .01 175 1 8.78+ 44

12.74 1313 12.74+ 71

10.58

4.M

1118

458

7.15

10.50+

4.(8+

7.28+

8a 118

16.64 16.03 12.84 ll.M 17.33 16.97 ll.N 11.50

133+ .06 1664+ 61

12.04+ ,37 17.33+ X 11.90+ a

12.01 11.51 8. 7.97 9.56 9.35 13.48 13.02 12.42 7.86

12.01+ .58 8 06+ 10 9.56+ . 13.48+ 58 51 02

11.99 1342+ 7.83 7,

15.75 15.11 1575+ .80 7.76 7.44 7.76+ .40

7.85 7.53 7.66+ 12 10.53 10.10 10.53+ 51

12.78 12.42 1378+ 37 13.01 12.48 13.01+ 36 1318 13.03 13.18+ 14 10.49 10.34 10.a+ 26 14.89 15.22+ 44

15.22

15.14

6.21

9.00

12.30

1918

14.97

6.12

8.57

11.87

18.84

15.14+ .09 6.21+ 07 8.00+ 54 12.20+ 41 19.01- .25

15.46 14.73 15.46+ .96 12.51 12.01 12.51+ .63 34.87 33.50 34.67+1 11 2.96 2.(8 2.83+ 07

7.19 7 46+ 28

10.18 10.43+ .29

7.46

10.43

13.49

10.25

8.73

12.84

995

8.99+ .27 13.49+ 69 10.25+ 28

5.74+ .15 9.66+ 24 3.16+ 05

19.27 18,57 19.27+ .73

7.10 6.99 7.10+ .04

8.42 8.01 8.42+ .42

3.79 3.66 3.79+ .16

12.55 12.20 12.55 + 33

10.77 10.40 10 77+ .38

12.56 12.27 12.56+ .37

7,83 7.63 7.83+ .20

8.65 8.89+ .29

13.28 13.12 10.11 9.58

8.42 8.36 8 85 8.84 88 .85

13 28 + 08 10 11+ .62 8.42+ .01 8.85+ .02

7.72 7.61 7.72+ .07

10 66 10.13 10.66 + 66

9.17 9.09 9.17+ .06

10.49 10.14 7.09 7.06 11.84 11.47 17.43 16.76 11.08 10.57 12.07 11.68 8.68 8.53

10.49+ 18 7,09- 03 11.84+ 42 17.43+ .83 11.08+ 62 12.07+ .45 8.68+ 13

14.44 14.30 14 44-16.90 16.74 16.90+ 7,37 7.16

7.33 7.13

6.11 5.82

16.46 15.72

7.02 6.70 5.22 4.95

4.09 3.90

7,14 7,14

11.02 10.68

04 11

7.20- 16 7.33+ ,21 6.11+ .31 16.46+ .82 7.02+ .37 5.22+ .30 4.09+ .15 7.14+ .02 11.02+ 36

10.95 10.66 10,95+ .17 3.60 3.19 3.60+ .39

7 56 7.44 7.56+ .05

7.57 7.45 7.57+ .14

14.95 14.47 14.95+ .47 13,97 13.71 13,97+ .28

18.57 17.41 18.57+1.31 15.62 15.10 15.62+ .55

7.81 7.58

9.19 9.06

17.13 16.54 2.92 2.90

7 81+ 25 9.19+ .14 17.13+ .66 2.92+ .02

11.70 11.35 11.70 + 22

8.05 7.91 8.05+ .11

6.50 6.47 6.47

8.50 8.33 8.50+ .13

MIG X

MID

HCD

SEG FD MFB

MMB X

MFH X

IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond

3i Incom i Qualty IntTerm UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MdnMkOpt n x MSB Fund n Mdtual Benefit M^IGvt Mir Funds: -MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MdtlQual n Mdtl Shrs n NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond X

' Growth X

Preferred Income x

10.53

11.33

14.89

848

7.86

10.35

6.20

10.68

19.07

10.20 10.53+ .42

10.96 11.33+ .47 14 57 14.89 + 31 8.18 8.48+ .32

7.67 7 86+ .23

9.96 10.35+ .42 10 10

11.69 11.52 11.69+

8.21 8,13 8.13-

614 6.17

10.51 10.68+ .09

18.52 19.07+ .45

10.36

15.97

9.70 7.26 9.79 10.01 986 8.25 6.42 10.01

8.71 ,13

10.01

15.56

9.55

7.21

9.75

10.36+ .37 15.97+ .40 9.70+ 19 7.26+ .03 9.78- 04 9.99 10 01- .01 9 84 9.86

8 25 8.25- 03

6.41 6,42- .02

9.63 10.01+ .14 8 47 8 71+ 27

589 6.13+ .23

17.73 17,19 17.73 + 36

17.12 16,50 17.12+ 72

10,46 9 95 10.46 + 54

10.13 10.07 10.13

8.35

608

8.74

8 10 5.81 8.61

8.35+ 6.08+ 8.74 +

10.33 10.31 4.83 4.74 8.24 8 17

9.50 9.46

12.09 12.03 3841 37.91

10.33+ .02 4 83+ .12 8.24+ 07 9 46- 05 1209+ 07 38 41+ .59

36 04 34.87 36 4 + 1.29 8.57 8,35 8.57 + 28

12.14 11.92 12 14+ ,21

10.58 10.31 3.20 3.16

769 744

6.31 6.22

615 6.01

10.58+ .34 3.20+ .01 7.69+ .27 631+ K 6.08- 05

Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group; CapltPd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HIYield X Income MgMun NwDlrect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds: C^apital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp: Commn Stk DIversMd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBai n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n

10.46 1147 17 31

10.11

11.09

1672

10.46+ 42 11.47+ 41 17.31+ 63

12 08 11.55

44.79 44.11 11.42 10.93 10.64 10.49

14.80 14.39 723 7.21

1208+ 59 44.79 + 56 11.42+ .56 10.64+ 11 14.80+ 20 7.21- .06

46.04 44.42 46.04+1 63

752

6.00

8.17

6.95

7.45

5.73

798

6.77

7.52+ .06 6.00+ .32 8.17+ .19 6.95+ 24

7.58

1492

738

14.37

7.58+ ,21 14 92 + 62

776

11.05

5.95

11.30

749

10.75

5.67

1107

7.76+ .30 1105+ 36 5.95+ ,35 11.30+ 22

7.94 7.77

5.99 5.86

13.^ 13.61 ll.pS 28 49

19.45

7 94+ .19 5.99+ .14 13.99+ 41 11 29 11.85+ 6f 27.48 28.49+1 06 19.07 19.45+ .48

13.29

1742

17.06

12.14

12.(8

6.56

11.24

12.93

17.21

16.72

12.07

12.65

5.98

10.86

13.29+ 43 17.34- .02 17.06+ .43 12.13- .04 12.88+ .29 6.56+ .32 11,24+ .31

8.33

(se*

12.30 8.84 6.71

13.31

8.34

7.93

6.79

11.(1

8.60

6.53

12.86

8.07

13.08 12.77 4 29 4.27

15.69 1516

8.33+ .44 6.86+ 08 12.30+ S3 8 84 + 24 6,71+ .20 13.31+ ,50 8.34+ .31 13.08+ .32 4.29- ,01 15.69+ 51

4.83

5.00

7.02

8.33

11.23

4.60

486

6.84

7.99

10.88

4.83+ 15 5.00+ .15 7,02+ 16 8.33+ 37 11.23+ 36

62.97 60,11 62.97+2 73 40.88 39.22 40.88+1.60 55.82 53.95 55.82 + 2.20

3.04

2.89 3.04+ 18

88 .86 ,88+ .02

1.39 1.37 1.39+ .03

5.79 5,70 5.79+ .12

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Actons lOr 462 5'i 5'+ 5\+ U

14 14 527 20 20 11 x460 ITVj 5 771 2'

AdRusl

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm

75 5 .84 9

32'4

26:,

26:H.

19'y

19'/4

16'i,

2'H. 31 >4 25 9-16 231% 18 3'i 6'x

4-,

5^h,

13 31 72

40 29 5881 .22 9 737 82 5 162

Asamr g 40 1038 1432 10. AtlsCM 4683 2\

Atlas wt 150 6^4

Banstr g 284 6

BrgBrs 32 17 784 u27'i. Beverly 40 15 2419 u28>+ 26 Bow Val .15 463 13 12>/2

BradNt 2306 ul2+4

BrascngI60a 732 13 ChmpH 18 10416 3^4 CirclK 74 1631 13'4

ConsOG 158 7

Cooklnt TSe II 42 t't CoreLs .16 8 195 12>+

Cross s 1.10 11 532 26^ 25'i, CnitcR 36 4 1480 8 7

Damson 10 529 Vm 7 Datapd 30 35 1821 23>4 21>4

DomeP

19-'*i.- 4 17 + V Vx

314-1 26H, + l'i!

>x+l-16 241/4- tx 19'4 + 1 3'i- '4

1(P4+ 2--H.+ iV 6\ + 1iV4 6 + '4 24'H. 27 +2'4 27'4 + 1'4 12-4- '4 1244+1 H. 12+4+ 4 344+ >4 1244+14), 8%- '4 8V4+ '4 10+4-1+4 25'4-m 8

71/4- 1'4

2314+2

1114

1314

344

1144

6+4

744

1044

Business Notes! Buying Binge Aids Prices

CONTRIBUTIONS NOTED S. J. Hopper Jr,, manager of the J.C. Peimey Co. store here, rqxxled that the conq)any contributed ^){MX)xiinately $426 million to the North Carolina economy last year.

Hopper said the omipaoys purchases frmn siqipliers of goods and services in the state amounted to $390.7 millkMi, most of whid) was for merchandise distributed throu^iout 2,000 retail outtets in the United States.

Combined payrdls in North Carolina anuMinted to $33.3 millioo, going to Penoeys 7,707 employees. The retailer has ovr 187,000 employe in the United States and overseas.

Hopper said the onnpany paid 11.8 million in corporate income, property, unemployment insurance, and other taxes in North Cardina.

EARNINGS UP Earnings for Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reached all-time highs in fi^al year 1982, the ctnnpany reported.

Net profit after tax amounted to $103,513,000, iq> from $95,395,000 in 1981. Fourth quarter 1982 net earnings were $24,272,000 compared with $22,148,000.

F^viously rq)orted sales for the 53 weeks ended June 30 totaled $6,764,41^000, i^ 9T.1 percent or $564,305,000 from the previous year.

S&L ACTIVITY Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced net savings inflows and reduced lending activity during July, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during July amounted to $2 million compared with outflows of $21.6 million for the month a year earlier. Gross inflows, wiiich include new dqiosits and interest payments, totaled $832.8 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $830.8 million.

Lending activity during July was below the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totaled $73.3 million compared with $76 million last July.

By KEITH E. LEIGlfTY Associated Press Wrlto*

Traditionally stable commodity futures soared Friday as concern about international economies led to a buying binge in metals and securities markets.

Gtrfd and silver prices led the gains, as they advanced by the daily trading limit early in the session on the Commodity Exchange in New York and held there throughout most of the session.

Interest rate futures were sharply higher throughout much of the session but dieted away from the hi^ in late trading and closed ^i^tly higher.

Marty McNeill, a metals analyst in New York with James Sinclair & Co., said the flight to quality was prompt by concern that South America basically is going bankrupt and the expectation you might have an international calamity.

He noted that investors from the Middle East, whose profits from oil sales are In many international banks, turned to

RECORDTOTALS

SlKHieys Inc. repmled record revenues, net' income and earnings per ^are for both the third quarter and 40 weeks ended Aug. 1.

For the 40 weeks, revenues increased 19 percent to $240,319,116. Net income for the period rose 25 percent to $13,953,943, and earnings per share were up 25 percent to 96 cents from 77 a year earlier.

For the third quarter, revenues rose 20 percent to $79,571,763 and net income increased 20 percent to $4,663,508. Earnings per share rose 19 percent to 32 cents from 27 cents in the third quarter of 1981.

BOARD MEMBER J.T, Williams of Azalea Mobile Homes in Greenville was elected recently to the board of directors of the Raleigh-headquartered North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute.

Williams election took place at the organizations convention at Myrtle Beach.

AIIE MEETING The September meeting of the Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will be held Thureday at the Beef Bam, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Duncan Ray, Xerox sales supervisor for Gray & Creech Inc., Raleigh, will present a program on Mini-computers and their uses in manufacturing. Also present will be Bill Murray of Gray & Creech in Greenville. The subject will be covert in general and will not highlight specific brands, a spokesman said.

ASSISTANT CASHIER Rosa Pearl Mills has been elected assistant cashier of Planters National Bank here, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr., executive vice president, and Ray J. Boieman, senior vice president and city executive.

Mrs. Mills, (^ration supervisor, joined PLanters in 1965 and has served as bookkeeping supervisor and head teller.

A Greenville native, she graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School and is a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

PNB has 45 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

DorGas .16 111521

11/,

18'*,+ *),

NoCdO K

116

12*'4

11*.

12*4+ \

Dynlctn ,20e Fdftes V

5 1171

8+h

7'H.

8 + *,

Numac fi 10] 427

12*4

10\

12 +1*2

903

*4 :

15-32+3-16

OOkiep

OzarkA

ZI750 25

22*4

23*4

Felmnt .10 10 871

15*4.

12**4

14 + 4 + 1

20 15 3454 uI4*n

12+4

13%+ ,

FlukeJ 84t 16 667

17',

15'v

17N + 1*,

PGEpfW 2 57 148 Ul9

18*4+ *4

FrontHd 20

9 3518 U24 V

24*4 + 2

PallCp

42 19 684

34*4

31',

34 +2

GRl

6 325

5'-4

5*4- ',

PEC'p

181 5 197

1*4

IS.

GntYI g

755

94i

7*1

9'H. + 1*4

PelLew

10 1235

9S.

9,+ *4

GoldW 12)

282

10\

10*'4 + 1*1.

Pittway 1 65 6 35

42,

41 + 4

42,+

GldFld

3387

1*4

13-16

l'.4+ +,

PrenHa 1 64 9 641 u30

29,+ %

Gdrch wt

1+4

l'-4

1+4+ *,

RangK)

7488

6*4

5+,

6*4+ *4

GUJcCh .52 15 262

31+).

28*;.

31*4 + 2+4

Resrt A

25 2991

20*4

18*4

20*4 + 1,

GllCdg 44

4908

13N

12N

13%+ +,

Robntc

2*-4

2'*.

HollyCp

6 271

6-,

SecCap

8 278

4+4

HouOTr 2.47e 3318 13*4

12*4

13%+ 1

Solitron

22 428

6'S.

5+,

Husi^g .15 ImpOil gl 40 liul^

1159

5',

4 13-16

5*S.+ *4

Sunair

40 10 99

9'-!

8+,

9 - *4

X1505 24*4

22*4

24 +1-S,

Sundnc

968

6*4

6 - N

396

1*K

1',

TIE

20 2406

18+4

19*4+ +4

IntgEn n

2118

1'/,

1',- *4

TchAm r

1 33 352

4 *-4

3+4

4 + *4

IntBknt .08 13 1222

4'n

4*4.

4*',- *).

TchSym

20 2226 Ul2,

11*4

12*4+ +4

KeyPh .12 66 1829 u34+4

31+4

32+4+ +4

Trallgr

199 11-16

9-16

11-16+1-16

^TOHd

27 1478

9+4

8%-!*,

TranEn

8 236

5+4

5*.

5*4- *4

6 187

8+,

8,+ *4

TritEng

.10 15 710

14*4

12*4

14 +1*4

MCORs

10 216

3*4.

2+4

2+4- *4

TubMx

3 3703

2').

1*4

1+4- S.

Mamdq

2344

1-,

9-16 + 1-16

UnFood

.20 7 121

2+,

2*4

2%+

Marm pI2.25

UnivRs

.20 5 949

6+,

7 - \

Mrshln 54t

9+4

9*,

9/*4+ N

Vernit s

.10 8 906

10+,

9+4

10*4+ %

MediaG 1

8 234

39*4

38>4

38+4

Wang B WrnC wt

16 21 12599 u39*.

33,

37+4+3*,

MchSgs 1 MtchlE .24

8 104

13*4

13*4+

1856

14+4

12',

12*4-1

8 2535

15**4

13*4

15*4+ h

Wlhlrd

40 6x1982 14

dl2*i,

13*4-

NKiney

183

2*4.

2*4

Wstbr g

40 x832

10*4

10 + *4

NtPatnt

14 1331

8*4

7*/,

8 + *4

WstFin

136

8+4

9*4- %

NProc 73e

9 376

8+).

7+4

8*,+ \

Wichit s

51 221

7+,

6+,

6\- *,

Nolex

46 61

I'H.

1*4

WwdcE

470

5+,

4+4

5*,- *,,

NARoyl .20

7 215

9*V4

9*4

9%+ *,

36839 4 1-16 3% 3 S-18- +4

1501 Dickinson Avo.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

laundered

4 $2

for fc

ALTEi^grrgHS

EVERYDAY

WE DO

AND REPAIRS Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

. COUPON -QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

20/<

OFF ALL ^DRY VCLEANiNG

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER S SPECIALS) coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In COUPON

Richard K. Worsley, CPA

and

M. Michael Collins, CPA

Announce the Formation of a Corporation To Practice as Certified Public Accountants Under the Firm Name of

Worsley, Collins and Company

Richard K. Worsley, CPA M. Michael Collins, CPA

Melissa L. Goodson, CPA

2415 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina Tel. (919) 756-6266

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

9,981

1,55(

1.3II

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

4,144

509

385

CHICAGO (AP) - The range ol commodity futures this past week on Uw Chicago Board o( Trade was:

Wk. Wk. Open High Low Cloee Chg. Intereit WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum, doUan per buihel

Sep 3 43'-^ 3 33 3 36 - 08 2,786

Dec 3 66 3.554 3.57i -.07+, 34,913

3.83'4 3.74+4 3.75+4 -.07>^

3 90i, 3.82 3.82+4 -.06+4

3 91'/! 3.83 3.83'7 - 04

3.92'7 3.92'7 3 91s - 03/i Fri to Thurs sales 121,605 Total open interest 50,570.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; doUara ftr bushel

%p 2 314 2 25+4 2 28>/4 + 00+4 13,046

2 35 2 25 2 30>4 + 01+4 66,595

2 497 2 40'7 2 45'i + 01i 24,022

2 59'4 2 50+4 2 554 + 01'/4 10,061

2.65'4 2.57 2 81'7 + 01'^

2.69s 2 60'4 2.65+4 + 027

2.74 2 65 2.70'4 + 02+4

Fri to Thurs sales 158,053 Total open interest 118,762

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 1.58'7 1 50'7 1.53'7 - 01>7 811

Dec 1 6('-4 1 59+4 1.63 - 00'7 3,852

1,72+4 1.65 1 69 + 00+4

1.75 1.68+4 1.72'4 + 00>7

1 74 1 70 1.73'7 - 01

Fri to Thurs sales 9,146 Total open interest 6,192 "

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 5 64 5 47'7 5,51+4 -.07+4 6,731

Nov 5 68'7 5,50'7 5 567 -.05+4 41,460

Jan 5 83 5 65 5.71'4 - 04'7 14,105

5 98 5 81 5.86 -.04

6.11'7 5 94*7 5 99 -.05*4

6 22 6.05 6.11*7 -.03

6.20 6 08*7,6,13 - 02*7

6.17*7 6 07 6.13 -.01

6.25 6 08 6 16*7 - OO'-,

Fri. to Thurs. sales 165,581.

Total open interest 70,101 SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs: dollars per 100 lbs.

Sep 17 68 17.05 17,38 +.01

17.81 17 23 17,48

Mar

May

Jul

1,177

329

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

5,119

1,301

1,150

133

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

17 84

18 10 18.50 1880 1920 19 38 19 57

-.05 -.02 + 10 + .10 + 20 + 16 + 09

18 25 17.62 18 50 17.87

18 95 18.10 9 35 18 40

19 75 18.85 19.50. 19.00 19 69 19.30

i'ri. to Thurs sales 85,666 Total open interest 47,541. SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Sep 162,00 158.M 158 90

161.70 158.40 158.70 -3.20

166.50 162.30 163 SO -2.40 169.20 165.00 166.00 -2.20

172.50 168.00 169.50 -1 70

176.00 171.00 173,50 -.80

179.00 175 00 177,20 -.80

179.00 177.00 177.50 -1,00

178.00 177.00 177 30 -1,70 i'ri. to Thurs sales 56,369 Total open interest 50,258.

3,006 -.03 13,176

18,051

9,167

2.345

933

767

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

-3.20

2,733

12.231

19,227

10,400

3,806

1.434

358

the metals markets and U.S. governmoR securities.

Gold was $20 to $25 hi^r with the omtract for delivery in September at $458 a troy ounce. Silver was SO coits to 51 cents higher with Sq)tember at $8.96 a troy ounce.

The early rally in interest rate futures was fueled by the same rumors, said David Duv-al, vice president for interest rate futures in New York with EF Hutton.

' In addition, teclmical factors such as trends on price charts indicated that higher prices were likely after the rally Thursday, Duval said.

Prices fell sharply in late trading but still settled with slight gains.

The late selloff was dominated by traders who were evening up their contract positions to take profits after the rally, DuVal said.

On the Chicago Board of Trade, Treaairy Bonds settled 8 ticks to 20 ticks higher with the contract for delivery in S^tember at 68-20. Ginnie Maes settled 12 ticks to 48 ticks higher with September at 66-24. A tick is l-32nd of a percentage point and represents a price move of $16.25 on a contract with a face value of $100,000.

Grain and soybean futures prices closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Concern about international

economies that sent investors countries could cut into the flocking to precious metals for funds available to buy U.S. their st^ility prwnpted cau- grain, said Don Outland, a tion wi the rain markets, as grain analyst with Drexel weak economies in foreign Burnham Lambert, Inc.

oooflien

FflfllUES

look forwofd to tomonow. They enjoy o spedol feeling of security itxat comes with being 0 '0/cxxJmen family. Your Woodmen representotive con help you look forword to tomorrow.

Jw(iB.N(W(it,FlC FWdftopi

3NHMd(8t.

QrMn*H(,N.C.

01M 757-1710 Hofflt 750-1423

nmii (111 mu

UR IKIRMH SMim

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "TheFAMILYFRATERNITT9^

Reasons Why Island Beach &. Racquet Club Is The Best Investment Opportunity On The East Coast.

1. Perfect oceanfront setting at Atlantic Beach/ Morehead City, N.C.

2. Affordably priced Ocean and Sound 3 bedroom 2/! bath villas from $75,900

3. Up to 100% financing

4. Early buyer discount on next 20 purchases

5. Major tennis complex complete and ready to play

6. Guarantees preservation of future rights to ^ Atlantic Ocean access

7. Shrimping and crabbing pier directly on Bogue Sound

8. On-site professional rental and rrranagement company * -

9. Nationally famous boating and fishing 10. Free villa accommodations (1 night) for

^ prospective purchasers

For more information Call Toll Free in N.C. 800-682-3702

or 919-247-2779

or write P O. Box 327/Vlorehead City- Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512

WStDOF

MOUTH.

Tlemove the originair

Check the paper size.

Replenish toner.'

Replenish paper.

Check the paper feed'in area.

'::

Jrt 'ifv/-'

The word is out on Sharps new SF-781 copier. Because, technologically, its one of the most __

advanced copiers ever devel- SHARPS SF-781MAYBETHE

microcomputer-controlled, voice-

MOSTTALKED ABOUT

synthesized, self-diagnostic circuirr\. COPIEREVER. sized 8'X U"copies. And that makes hand

.\ot only (.an the SF-781 talk, it also offers dual reducnon cap-ahilirv.Ttar means you can reduce two different kinds of oversized onginals, either 11"

X17"or 8/:" X14, down to standard-

In other words, it talb.

And thats what really has people talking.

If the 781 encounters a copying problem, it tells you so-right out loud, in plain English. In fact, a voice y+ill tell you where to look and what to do to correct the problem. That saves time and frustration. It saves paper wastage, trouble-shcxiting and service calls, too.

ling, filing and mailing your copies easier.

VCTiats more, the 781 is available with an optional copy sorter and an auromanc dcKumenr ft*eder for even greater copying convenience.

If youd like to see the copier thats becoming the talk of the town, talk to EOS toda\j and arrange to have a chat with an SF-781.

ELECTRONIC 719 Tucker Street

OFFICE RALEIGH, NC

SYSTEMS, INC. (919)821-4050

5202 S. Mtnional Drive ,GREEN\1LLE,\(

|9|9) 756-6167,

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

61962 Tribun* Company! Syndic*!*, tnc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-ln your books, I find that, in rubber bridge, the deni passes to the player on the dealers left if a hand is passed out. However, I have often been taken to task at 'my bridge club for suggesting this. They maintain that the same player must redeal, rather than the hand be scored as a zero anti we get on to the next hand.-L.S., Buffalo, N.Y.

A.-I can only presume that, at your bridge club, you are playing either Chicago Bridge or that each round consists of six deals. In that event, a redeal is correct.

Q.-I have a feeling that playing Chicago Bridge produces higher total scores over a period than does straight rubber bridge. Has anyone ever attempted to evaluate this difference?-G. E. Eberhart, Cincinnati, Ohio A.Not statistically, as far as I know. However, experts at this form of the game assure me that the scores run 20 percent to 25 percent higher, and my own exper ience would tend to bear this out.

Send any questions for this coumn to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete," a 19.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personaily cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.Puzzled OverAspirin Action

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Three researchers say aspirin apparently helps prevent sunburn, although its uncertain how or why.

Taken as directed - three tablets every four hours, or no more than 12 a day -aspirin nearly triples human tolerance to the sun, said three skin specialists at Mount SinafMedical Center.

"Theoretically, in June, I can go out in the sun for only 30 minutes before I get red cheeks and a red nose, Dr. Stephen N. Horwitz, one of the researchers, said Wednesday. But I can stay out an hour and a half on three aspirin.

He said, however, that sunscreens are a better sunburn guard.

New Hanover Tops Waste List

waite, said O.W. SbiekHmd, To be classified as a major produce more than 2,200 head of the waste branch. generate, a company roust pmmdsirf waste per moilL

Q.-North opened the bidding fourth bond with one no trump. This was passed round to my partner, who balanced with a double. I held;

xx <7xxx Oxxx 4Jxxxx I bid two clubs and my pvtner bid two spades. The hand was a disaster. My partner said she took my bid as being the Stayman Convention, and that I should have rebid three clubs. I maintained that Stayman does not apply after an op-posing no trump opening bid. We would appreciate your opinion.-Clare Leroux, Cincinnati, Ohio (This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-You seem to play in a strange game. Lets be kind and give North an absolute maximum for his ho trump opening bid, i.e., 18 points. Now lets presume that your partner, who passed originally. had an absolute maximum of 12 points. Add to that your 1 point and you still come up with only 31. What was South doing passing his partners no trump opening when he held at least 9 points?

Next, your partner was courting disaster when she stepped into the auction. Since she did not bid a suit, we must suppose that her hand was reasonably balanced. She and North between them held at least 28 points. If we split the remainder of the points between you and South, your side would still be outgunned 22 18. It is ask ing for trouble to try to make eight tricks under those circumstances. It seems to me that a pass would have been , more circumspect.

Last, you are right. In the situation you describe, the Stayman Convention does not apply. Your bid of two clubs simply showed a long club suit and a hand not good enough to play for penalties against one no trump doubled.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say North Carolina businesses and industries generated an estimated 1.8 billion pounds of hazardHJS waste in 1981 -the equivalent of about 310 pounds per state resident.

A report by the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch, the first report of its kind to be compiled by the state, shows that fewer than 1,000 firms generated the waste.

Nearly 99 percent of the waste generators were con

centrated in 17 counties, mostly in the Piedmont. But New Hanover County on the coast generated the most hazardous waste -1.4 billion pounds.

Other counties the report said produce more than 2 million pound of hazardous waste during the year included; Buncombe, 3.8 million pounds; Cabarrus, almost 10 million pounds; Caldwell, 7.3 million pounds; Cleveland, 36.4 million; Cumberland. 2.8 million; Davidson, 2.6 million;

Forsyth, 13.6 million; Gaston, 5.7 million; Guilford, 12.5 million; Lee, 2.0 million; Mecklenburg, 33.0 million; Moore, 5.6 million; Catawba, 3.0 million; -Pitt, 8.0 million; Rowan, 2.4 million; and Wake. 262.1 million.

The industries generating most of the waste were those manufacturing textile products, furniture, chemicals and electrdhic machinery. About 78 per<nt of the wastes were flammable solvents, such as paint thinner. Another 14 nercent

were toxic substances, which include arsenic and mercury.

The federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 defines a hazardous wai^ as anything that can cause death <- a serious,irreversible illness or pose a substantial hazard to human health or the environment. Radioactive wastes are not included.

The hazardous waste figures are based ( information provided by most of North Carolinas 806 major generators of hazardousDixie Queen Seafood RestaurantWIntervlll 756-2333

WeWillbeopen Labor DayMonday & Tuesday Special Popcorn Shrimp.................Wednesday & Thursday-Popcorn Shrimp -Aii-u-can-Eat......

4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

.3.25

5.45

insure them to SlOQjOOOl

M }ur best insurance

IS our nnandal staUlit^^Sound management is why our savings yields are the highest in the stater

' North State started with a crack management team and a strong board of directors who invested their money in a sound financial concept: Offer investors higher rates of interest, invest those deposits in higher yielding instruments, and return a profit to our stockholders and depositors.

It works.

Bill Keagiui, I Resident

North State .Saving.s & Loui Corp.

At North State we re able to offer higher rates than other banks and savings & loans because were regulated and insured by the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation rather than the FSLIC (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation).

No one has ever lost a penny in accounts insured by either. But since were not burdened by federal regulation, were more efficient, more profitable, and we can afford to offer higher yields on your savings investments.

And, in fact, we do offer higher yields. Higher than any other bank or savings and loan in the State of North Carolina.

Ultimately, your best insurance is North States financial stability.

In June,while total deposits in savings & loans across the state declined by $2 million, our deposits increased by over $2million.Thereason?lnto- day's economy, people caimot afford to beep their savings in lower yielding investments.

So they switched to North State!Join the people who get the highest rates

We are anxious to tell you all about the progressive, high

yielding, safe financial prcxi-ucts offered by North State. , And we can help you construct a sound financial program. If you need liquidity, we offer Funds Checidng^'^ which paid over 11% interest on checking deposits in August.

Or, for an even higher yield, our $1000 minimum Certificates of Deposit yield over 12% in a six month period. Our 30-month and 3^2 year CD s offer even more interest.

Its costing you money to save elsewhere. Come to North State.

In tmth, the $1(K),(KK) deposit insurance, offered by every savings and loan in the state, is the absolute last line of defense against losses of your funds.

Ihe real security of your savings deposits is the management, liquidity cand profitability of the financial institution you patronize. And this is where North State excells.Come to any of our three locations and start getting a higher yieldr

Customer representatives at our two Greenville locations and our new Windsor branch will be happy to tell you about all the innovative financial products available at North State.

Youll soon find out what a good feeling it is to know youre earning the maximum on your savings.

At North State, you get those high rates in a safe, secure investment insured to $100,000 by the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation.

And our solid financial position insures your high yields eyen mon^

111 S* Washington St*^Greenville~Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd*,GreenvilleTelephone 756-7993 123 Granville St*,WindsorTelephone 794-9103

Get the highest rates at NORIN SIM

-t ^ -a ^ A .m. Jt A ^

-* * m * * * *

7.>ii>T^mV< >4^ %^<t<-*<^r^#r#^tir^V<*V*"(

# it -a * 9 W * * 4- 4 4 i* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *

m^^*r*^* i4r*.f>f*,.'

4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 / <* 4" ^ ^ i *'

ByJaneWdborn Reflector SUff Writer It might have been gray outside (m the beach, but it was anything but dismal inside The Jolly Knave Tavern in Atlantic Beach. The laughs and the cheers blended in with the bright clothes and the smiles to lend a h^y atmosphere to the dance contest.

The five judges sat around the off floor. Uned six or seven deq) behind them were the cheering onlookers, some of them talented dancers themselves. As the colles swirled around and the music blared, the crowd clapped and whistled for the fancy footwork.

Hie dance being done at the contest was one that can be seen any night at any of the beach music clubs in the' South. That dance is the shag.

The shag is a variation o( the bop, the jitterbug and the swing danced to the beat (A the rhythm and biues known as beach music *

Shad ABierty of Port Mills, S.C., has been shagging since 1952. The shag began in the 1940s, he said. The <A style of the dance is extremely hard to learn and must be practiced every day until it comes automatically.

Judy Bazemore, a shag teadwr at Louies Beach Gub in Greenville, said that the shag tought at Louies is done to a nine4)eat count. The shag is taught different ways, she said, but you are doing the same s^)s wh^r you use a six-, eight-or nine-count.

Although a lot like the bop, the shag is a smoottir dance. The main difference between the shag and the bop

is that the shag is mostly danced from the waist down while the bop has more jumping and body movements, accordiog to Ms.

such moves as the belly roll,

the sugaritoot, the pivot, the ap^jackl the bo(^ walk i^fh

Ba^nore. There a

! are different styles of the shag, she said. The basic ^e is usually the same, but Nortti Canriinians use a kick and in South Cardina they rock back instead of kicking. There is a diffd'ence betweoi the dyle in western NorUi Cardina and eastern N(Mlh Cardina. You can tdl idiat area a dancer is fitmi by watching him dance.

Cdle^ kids are now putting more bounce into the shag, she said. There is* definitely an dd style and a new style of shagging.

The shag used to be mainly a male dance. The woman only did the basic stq. Included In the basic are

Ifty-backs.

Ms. Bazemore said that gO(d dancm take them ba^ steps of the shag and maki their own variations aai moves using.tte count of

The woman now has begun to do some of the fa^ steps that the males do mi the damre flow, said Bazemore, a dancer < the professional shag circuit. There are now some really good female dancers.

The shag is still a male dance, though., she said. Tt is probaUy 60 percent of the man and 40 percmit of the woman. The female stays in the basic step with nine counts and the male does most of the fancy moves.

Mike Pace, who along with his wife Brenda won the 1980

North Cardina shag title, agreed that the shag is a maleHlominated dance.

I have been dancing for 17 years and l Uke tbe dd style better/* Pace said. *lf tbe female knows tbe basic well, she can dance witb any male dancer. Back in the days when Myrtle Beach was really cranked iqi and aD they did was diag, guys would pick a glii and dance with bm- all ni^. If they didnt all know the basics, tha they looked dumb dancing together.

Tbe female is now tryli^ to do too much, Pace said. The couples now do steps together.

According to Charlie Womble, another of the shag teachers at Louies and a dancer on the circuit, tbe shag should stay a male-(tominated dance. If a gW can do tbe basic and not get

KIDS LEARN TO SHAG...Judy Bazemore and Charlie Womble instruct children in shag lessons at Louies Beach Gub in Greenville. Here they are

teaching John Bowen and Kathy Pace the basic steps of the shag. (Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

He Fights To Get Daughter

By ANDREW MacLEOD VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) Like many American men who went away to the Vietnam war, Gary Tanous fathered a child with a Vietnamese woman. Unlike most, hes battling to bring his daughter home.

Its been a tough fi^t and an embittering experience.

I blame the Americans more than the Vietnamese, said Tanous. Theyre both at fault, but Id say its about a 70-30 split.

Of the bureaucratic wall

hes run up against in his two-year effort to get his teenage daughter, Jean Marie, out of Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, Tanous said, Its just a crate of fools is what it is.

With the recent announcement by Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach that Eurasian children are free to leave Vietnam, the next move appears to be up to Congress to create the means for the children to enter the United States.

The United States re-

HES BATTLING...to bring his teenage daughter, Jean Marie, home. Gary Tanous displays photos of the girl. (UPI Telephoto) / i

cognizes about 8,l00 Amasian children -Eurasian children of American descent in Vietnam, said Frank Sieverts, a spokesman for the State Departments Bureau of Refugee Programs. However, other estimates put the population of Amasian chfldren in Southeast Asia much higher. *

So far, interest by meir American fathers in gaining custody of the children has not been hi^. However, Sieverts said if Congress is able to establish a means for the children to enter the United States, interest may increase.

If a program develops, its quite possible more fathers will come toward, he said.

Tanous, 42, has spent much of his time lobbying the Northwests congressional delegation and traveling to London and Bangkok, Thailand, to meet with Vietnamese officials.

As a result, he said, hes spent $20,000, gone through several jobs and is broke and unemployed.

But he hasnt lost faith that hell be reunited with the girl, one of 76 Amasian children in Vietnam who is a documented American citizen.

Reaching into the pocket of his jeans, he pulls out several snapshots.

This is my favorite one,

he said. The photo shows a 14-year-old girl with shoulder-length black hair in black pajamas standing beside a small Honda motorbike on a Ho Chi Minh street.

An elderly woman similarly dressed is next to the girl. The woman is Jean Maries grandmother, Tanous explained. He smiles. Theyre not related. She just takes care of Jean Marie.

Jean Maries mother and Tanous were married in 1966. He was a 27-year-old civilian electronics engineer working in communications in Vietnam. His wife, whom he met in a bar near Saigon, was 19 at the time.

In 1968, Tanous and his family were back in the states. His wife returned to Vietnam with their one-year-old daughter for a visit. She didnt return at the^ ' time. They divorced.

After the fall of Saigon, Tanous said his ex-wife told him their daughter was with family members in France. Later, he learned Jean Marie did not make it out of Vietnam with her mother. It *was then that he began his efforts to gain custody of the

out of it while tbe man does steps, then ie giri is a good daiKer,hesakl.

And there were {doity of good dancers at tbe contest at Atlantic Beadi. John and Pee Wee Teal came from Raleigh and Bob and Card Myrick from Durham vrore there. Also dancing were Ocil and Unda Squires of Ralei^. Tbe ages of tbe couples wtM) dance on the circuit range from 18 to 50.

At the contest at Uie Jolly Knave, Ms. Bazemore was the head judge. She explained that the contestants were being judged according to the rules specified by the Shag Preservation Association. This association was formed in 1981 by nightclubs in North and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia to create and maintain an environment conducive to the diag and promote the music and the atmosphere surrounding the dance.

The main reason for the formation of the association was to set down rules to govern the administration of shag contests.

According to shagger Mike Pace of Stokes, Before the SPA was formed, every ni^tcldt) made up its own nu^ for a shag contest. It is much better to have the SPA rules.

Any nightclub wishing to have a dance contest must first have the date for the contest approved by the SPA. No two contests sanctioned by the association can be held the same day, so each contest can have a chance to have the best dancers on the circuit participate.

As defiiod by the by-laws of the SPA, each contest must have five judges, two picked from the dancers on the circuit at the present time and three out of a pool of SPA approved judges from the area. There are four categories for judging a shag contest; smoothness, togetherness, degree of difficulty and execution and repertoire.

In dance contests sanctioned by the SPA, the judges

I think she really feels guilty about what happened to the kid, he said, adding that he is not bitter the woman was not able to get the child out of Vietnam when she left.

I suppose if there was war here and some foreign power was screwing up^our economy, wed have a dif-ierent outlook on things, too, he said.

girl

Tanous said he doesnt know where his ex-wife lives, except that he believes she is in the United States.

OLD STYLE SHAGGER...is Chicken Hicks of Wilmington. Hes been around a long time and shags for the fun of it now, said Mike Pace, who provided the photo.

use score sheets on which they give each couple a grade from 1-10 in each of the categories. The couple with the most points at the end of the four rounds of dancing is declared the winner.

SPA contests must pay at least six places. After the semi-finals the nine couples entered in the cwitest at the Jolly Knave voted to iqilit the prize money so that every couple would recdve some compensation for their efforts. 1

A Greenville couple, Charlie Womble and Jackie McGhee, took first place honors at The Jolly Knave.

Ms. Bazemore said the judges watch tbe feet and smoothness of the dancers and the crowd watches the showman^ip. A lot of times the audience does not agree with the judges, but all the judges are dancers and know the degree of difficulty of the moves the couple is doing.

Because the SPA was

formed recenUy, the circuit is not very large. But there are many good dancers who are dancing as novices and will join the circuit when they have won an SPA novice contest.

There are children from the ages of 7-17 that are now competing in kids shag contests, Basemore said. The kids are really easy to teach. They pick up the hard moves so quickly. The hardest people to teach are those who have been dancing in ni^tclubs and did iK>t learn to shag the right way. Those who have never learned can pick it up quickly.

Charlie Womble is one of those people who picked the dance up quickly. He has only been lagging for two years, and is winning contests sanctioned by the SPA. He also teaches shagging lessons in the nightclub where be learned to dance.

(Please Turn To Page C-5)

Accent On Livh^

The DaUy Reflector, GreravUle, N.C.-Sunday, Septembers. 1982-C-l

How well Jean Marie is faring in Vietnam, Tanous doesnt know. Much of his information on the child has come second-hand from journalists traveling through the country.

However, he believes that since she is half-American, she will never fit into the Vietnamese culture.

He said Eurasians are treated worse than a black in Alabama 20 years ago... Tanous has managed to learn that the girl has developed a parasite in her heart and that she recently spent five months in prison for trying to flee Vietnam in a boat. Vietnamese officials stopped the boat from making it to international waters. For that Tanous is grateful.

She was lucky she got caught, he said. Most of the boats that get out are boarded by Thai pirates. Shed have been dead. All the girls that look like that are dead, he said tapping a photo.

NORTH CAROLINA CHAMPIONS IN 1980...in shagging were Mike and Brenda Pace from Stokes. The number of contests has gro^^h since >

the formation of an association of night clubs that promote the shag. (Photo courtesy of Mike Pace)

p-*-*- 'jV V V

C-2-Tbe DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 5,1982

Harrington-Drinnon Wedding Held

The wedding ceremony of Vicki Williams Drinnon and Lennie Darrell Harrington took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here. The Rev. James B. Morris performed the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Williams of Greenville are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marie Harrington Morris of Greensboro and the late Lennie Ray Harrington.

A pro^am of organ music was presented by Eloise Jackson.

The bride was given in

marriage by her son, Tim Drinnon. Her matron of honor was Vickie M. Harrington of Greenville. Terry Harrington of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and the usher was Will Pope of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal ivory gown of Nottingham lace, iiie gown was fashioned with a low scooped neckline and lace flounced short sleeves. The gathered skirt, accented with a scalloped lace ruffle, flowed into an attached brush train. She carried a colonial silk nosegay of peach (^ned roses and tiger lilies interlaced with ivory babys

YEARVIEW

ENTERPRISES

225 YORK ROAO GREENVILLE, N C 27834 7S 4513

TOPNPTCHSERVICE

a AiASiiN rvfMvsaaoN

BEAUTY AWARENESS COURSE

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT HEALTH NUTRITION EXERCISE FASHION MAKEUP WARDRORE ASIC MODELING TECHNIQUES

MARY BARTON-SMITH INSTRUCTOR

MARCY BYRD director

breath and tied with matching peach lace and satin ribbons.

The matron of honor wore a floor length peach floral gown accented with an empire wai^line and sheer bell long sleeves. She carried a single long-stemmed silk peach rose accented with matching babys breath wi^ peach lace lace and satin ribbons.

The mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with peach silk miniature rose corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mary Roberson.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony. Rhonda Harrington, cousin of the bridegroom, served cake and Mary Adams, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Ray Harrington, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the registry.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School. She is employed by Bankers Mortgage Corp.; he as a contractor.

A rehearsal dinner was held at Fosdicks Friday evening.

The first record by a solo artist to sell a million copies was Harry Belafontes Caly|o." R was released in 1956 and certified as a gold record in 1963.

Eastern Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITEI PHONE 79M034,QREBmU,N.C. PERMANBITHAR REMOVAL CERTIHEDECTHOLOQBT

QeaiftGNlSkea

We^aepsia-SrSa

SatOese

ass.esMeSt.

Hwam elArt

7SS-4317

Tailgating At The Game?

Wc Have Picnic Batketo&Nupkiiis

In Your Favorite School Colors. Order Yours Today.

MRS LENNIE DARRELL HARRINGTON

Births

Stephenson Born to David B. Stephenson and wife, Cheryl Elain Braswell, 102 Gawain Road, a daughter, Robin Denise, on Aug. 31, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hoi^i-tal.

Boyette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeWitt Boyette, 208 S. Elm Street, a dau^ter, Teran Blake, on Aug. 31, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Purchase your beautiful ArtCarveid siladium class ring for a very special price when you present this ad through November 30th. You will also receive up to $26 worth of custom features FREE.

From encrusting to full name engraving. Carlyle & Co. and ArtCarved cla^ rings.

I I A study in excellence.

84.95

I' LfiHHLit

- -4

Ml f

eakrteikshttf delta.

Eveiy ring is backed by the ArtCarved full lifetime wranty.

Carlyle &Ca

Fine Jewelers sime 1922

Carolina East Mali 756-8734

WwNcewa Aiwk* BewiCwI VBA MwCsaI. wCUieKl owownCiiW tCaOiiii.

LISA ANN ROBERSON.;.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dee Jones of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Brian Mayo Weathersby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo Weathersby of Route 1, Hobgood. A Nov. 6 wedding is planned.

SUMMER SALE AND CLEARANCE

SAVINGS UP TO

Downtown Store Wi Be Closed Monday, Sept. 6Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 AM to 5:30 PMCarolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 AM to 10 PM

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SUMMER SUPPER Ham with Nectarine Pickle Rice Salad Coffee Ice Cream

NECTARINE PICKLE You can use the leftover syrup to pickle more fruit.

cup granulated sugar /2 cup firmly-packed light ' brown sugar '/cup cider vinegar '/^ cup water of a cinnamon stick (2-Inch piece)

1 pound (4 medium)' firm-ripe nectarines, halved

In a medium saucepan over low heat, stir together granulated sugar, brown sugar, vinegar, water and cinnamon stick until sugars dissolve; simmer 5 minutes. Add nectarine halves; return to simmering; simmer until nectarines are just tender -about 5 minutes. Cool; turn into storage container, slipping off any lo(^ skins. Cover and chill. Drain before serving. Makes 8 seryings.

Ladies Semner Shoes

Vt Price Sale

3sir

qifsraisi

Wast End Circle Greenville, N.C. Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-6

Solid American Walnut

Henkel-Harris... for generations of gracious dining

Furniture by Henk^-Harris...created to be worthy of becoming a treasured family heirloom. Fiiw quality hardwoods are selected by Henkel-Harrisfor the impeccable interpretation of 18th century design reproductions. Dedicated artisans enqjloy time promt caimwtmaking techmques and much harui-crqftsnumship in the tradition of periodfwmiture masters. Henkel-Flarris... investment quality furnishings for dining, living and bedroom... made to be used arui chaished, generation qfter generation.

Fine Furnishings

Bed and Bath Boutique Interior Design

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Now Open Saturdays 10 a.m. til 1 p.mi

NANCY ELLEN TROUTMAN...S th^daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Fife Troutman Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Craig Lee McFadden, son of Mrs. Burton M. McFadden of Charlotte and the late Mr. McFadden. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.

11 Dally Reflector. GrMoviUe, N.C -Sunday, Scfitembtf S. MB-03

Branchs Beauty Salon

Shampoo & Set ......5.00

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style ........ .5.50

Haircut............................3.50

Permanents 17.50.20.00, & 25.00

Frosting.........17.50.........Toner

Coh.........12.50..........Rctonch.

..3.00

.10.00

Senior Citizens^ ft Older

Shampoo ft Set........I..

Permanents...............

..............4.00

.15.00-17.50-20.00

AUpi

; lectadM tylt a iMiKMt

Located On Hwy. 43,3 Miles South Of Pitt Plau

Open Tuesday-Saturday Phone 756mi27 For ^potntment AccefK Appointments After 5;00 p.m. Thursday & Friday NsUls Branch. OmMT a Stylist Patricia Bsachaaa StyUat

somelhing exciting is happening this week.

< yer.

Our 44th Year...

This Marks The Beginning of Our 44th Year In Greenville. Our Doors Opened in 1938 In A Downtown Location On Fifth Street And We've Undergone Many Changes Since That Time. We Thank You, Our Most Valued Customer, For Your Patronage And Support Of The Past And We Pledge To You Our Continued offering Of Quality Merchandise And Courteous Service.

LILLIAN FAYE WlUJ^SON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L^ Williamson of

Greenvule, who announce her engagement to Greg Wainright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davenport of Ayden. The wedding is planned for

Nov. 13.

Births

In 1830, Bela Lockwood became the first woman to practice law before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Costello Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip James Costello, 112-F Cherry Street, a son, Oiad Michael, on Aug. 31,1982, in Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Brown

Bora to Mr.and Mrs. Eddie Dean Brown, 201 Oldwell Drive, a son, David Ashley, on Aug. 31, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

"Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

"Childrens Day" prices on sittings portraitsTuesdays Only CaU 752-3980 to schedule your chllds appointment

Deans Photography

20SE*aM8tnst

Tapscott e o e

A Very Special Gift Shoppe

HandCut Stencil Lamp Shades Metal Sculpture by Billy Johnson

Hand-Made Personalized Brass from Morocco

Hand-Crafted Folk Art Christmas Ornaments and Specialty Items from the B-Hlve Craftsmen: Jerry & Rachel Bailey

Nautical Gifts and Acceaaoriea Claire Burke Pot PourrI Plus So Much Morelfl

Please Visit Us At Our New Downtown Location Ad)acent to the Campus 222 East Fifth Street 757-3558

October Run...

Belk-Tyler In Co-Operation With Converse Canvas Shoes Is Planning The October Run to Be Held On Saturday, October 30. This Is A Ten Kilometer Run To Be Held Early That Morning Beginning At 9:00 A.M. Prizes And Medals Will Be Awarded For Various Age Groups. Early Registration Is Being Taken In Our Sporting Goods Shop And The Entry Fe Is $4. All Proceeds From This Event Will Be For The Boys Club Of Pitt County.

Ultra Suede'*... chic, elegant dressing by Samuel Roberts for business or pleasure!

A. Ultra Suede" two-piece suit that spells success. Greenmist or tearose. Sizes 4 to 14. A timeless classic!

B. Ultra Suedes 'juanty' jacket with off center closure and new longer squared look in strawberry red. Sizes 4 to 16.. Multi stripe all wool tweed skirt and pants (pants not shown but available) in sizes 4 to 16. The perfect trio to take you around the globe in style!

C. Ultra Suede' coating wrapped in style and dashed with detail. -Sleek, Ultra Suede' skin. Coat and skin in spicey brown, mint and garnet. Sizes 6 to 16. Crepe de chine polyester blouse is a bowed beauty. Mink, garnet, spicey brown and strawberry. Sizes 4 to, 16. Definite sophistication!

Shop Monday 9a.m. Until9p.m.^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Big Savings On Uitra Suede in Regency Room...

We're Offering Tremendous Value And Savings On AIL Fall Colors And Styles Of Our Ultra Suede Co-ordinates By Samuel Roberts. You'll Find Blazers, Skirts, Long Coats - All In Fall's Latest Hues. Reduced 20% For This' Event.

Fiowers, Fiowers, Fiowers...

We Offer A Big Variety Of-Blooming Plants In Our Garden Shop For Your Selection. We Also Make Daily Deliveries To Pitt Memorial Hospital And To The Local Funeral Homes. If You Have A Belk Charge Plate, Just Call Us. All Plants Are Wrapped In Foil With A Bow. Priced At 7.88. Choose From Mums, Persian Violets And Gloxinios.

REGENCY ROOM

A. 2-Pc. Suit Regular $516

^369

B. Jacket Regular $374

249

B. Skirt

Regular $120 ...

B. Pants

. Regular $130 ...

C. Wrap Coat Regular $514

369

C. Blouse Regular $74

C. Skirt

Regular $196 ..

149

Atari Contest Grand Prize Winner...

Steve Higdon Of Greenville Was Our Grand Prize Winner With A Score Of 3440 In Our Space Invaders Runoff Contest Held Saturday, August 28. He Received An Atari Game With Four Cartridges. Congratulations, Steve.

Puppet Show...

A Puppet Show Will Be Held In Our Children's Department On Saturday, September 11, To Delight Youngsters Of All Ages. The Shows Will Be Held As Follows: 2:30 P.M., 4-30 P.M., 7:30 P.M., And 8:30 P.M. Come And Enjoy.

Color Me Beautiful Is Coming...

Sissy Weil, A Color Me Beautiful Representative, Will Be in Our Store On September 28, 29, And 30 To Conduct The Seminars Which Hove Become Quite Popular To The Discriminating Woman Who Is Interested In Fashion. These Ar Two Hour Sessions With A Maximum Of Six Ladies To A Seminar At A Fee Of $50 Each. Watch This Paper For Fur-* ther Details.

Snoopy Is On His Way...

That's Right, Kids. Snoopy, That Loveable Peanuts Character, Is Coming To Belk-Tyler's Children's Department On Friday, September 17, And Saturday September 18. Present Plans Are For Him To Be In Our Store On Friday From 5:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M. And Saturday From 10:00 A.M. Until 1:00 P.M. Bring your Cameras For Pictures Of You And Snoopy. There Will Be Free Balloons And-Pawgrophs. There Will Be Further Details Coming Later.

Antique Show...

Our Gigantic Fall Antique Show In The Moll Will Be Held On October 7, 8 And 9. Watch This Paper For Further Details And Moke Your Plans To Be With Us.

C-4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, September 5,1982

Miss Heath, Mr. Little Married Saturday

bridal coiqile at a cookout.

Mr. and Mrs. Alleo Churchill entertained the

brklal cm^iie sukI weddb^ party at a diimer id tt)e^, home Wednesday night.

Timothy Christian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Barbara Lynn Heath and Dwayne Allen Little Saturday evening at seven oclock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Heath of Route 1, Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Little of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Wilma Smith. Janet Mayo was soloist.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Brown, pastor of Rosebud Christian Church in Walnut Cove. He was assisted by the Rev. Stanley Rouse, pastor of Timothy Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie which featured a V-off-the-

shoulder neckline outlined in ruffled Chantilly lace. Ruffled Chantilly lace trimmed the sheer Princess Diana sleeves. The modified empire bodice was embossed in appliques of re-embroidered lace beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. A border of silk Voiise lace in a floral motif encircled the waistline. The full skirt and attached chapel train were bordered in a ruffle of chantilly lace at the hemline. She wore a garden hat trimmed in embroidered lace beaded with pearls to complement her gown. A sheer fingertip illusion veil was attached. She carried a cascade of bridal satin ribbon mixed with white lily of the valley.

Kathy H. Glidewell was honor attendant for her sister and wore a formal gown of blue tinesta Italian silk designed with an open scooped neckline enhanced with a

matching chantilly lace overlay. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and natural waistline from which fell the chantilly lace p^lum and flared skirt. She wore a

garden hat accented with illusion and carried a nosegay of yellow and Uue daisies. The attendants wore gowns and hats styled idi-tical to that (rf the honor

-V

TOP-NOTCH SERVICE

A REASON FOR EVERY SEASON

,Manf Sartm-SmitL ^

FREELANCE WRITER WSTWJCTOR J LECTURER - FASHION COORDINATOR

YEARVIEW i

ENTERPRISESll- 4

723 SNOW HILL tTRKKT AYDEN. N.C. 28SI3 .

74-4tl0

STARTS TUESDAY

attendant.

Brideanaidi were Judy Sawyer of GremviUe, Trkcy J. Smith and lisa R. Smith of Route l,Vanceb(Ht).

The fatbtf (A the bride-groom was best man and ushers included Warren Cade, Eric Cburcbfll, Scott Buck, all of Greenville and Ruben Butler of Stokes.

The mothtf of the bride wore a blue formal gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore an apricot formal gown. Both were presented boucpiets of white camatkms.

Sybil Mmris was mistress of ceremony and Braida Carrawan presided at the guest register.

A reception was given by the paroitsof the bride in the church fellowship hall. Punch was poured by Linda

Smith of Greenville and cake was served by Selma Harris and Iona Newby.

The bride te a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi0i School and helMtegro(Hn is a graduate of Rose High School. Both work at Burroughs Wdlcome.

Afto' a wedding tr^ to Florida, the coig)le will live nearGrejville.

An after-rdiearsal dinner was givoi by the parents of the brid^room at Parkers Barbecue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Newby, Mr. and Mrs. R^gie Newby, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Newby and Bir. and Bfrs. Eddie Newby entertained the

Pigs sweat mly (m their snouts.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

15 Dickinson Av.

Band Instruments

SPECIAL

MRS. DWAYNE ALLEN LITTLE

We have a large selection of Clarinets, Trumpets, Trombones, etc. Very reasonably priced.

^ mm.

Bridal Policy

C''* ne KEY SALES CO., Hf

401 SoiHh I vans Sl.-752-;i860

Soon! Extra-special savings on Lees beautiful carpets. Watch your Monday newspaper for complete details.

A black and white glossy fiv by seven photograph Is requested for engagement announcements, For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally

Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Ol'l N 10 \ M lO , lor \t 'IIISDX'I IMKI SAIIHDA't

YOUR RROnSMONAl BUYING URVICi

canklrit M$t mat

30% OFF SALE

18/8 Stainless

Introcluclnglhe New "Barclay" (and ] "VVbterl

Uly" patterns

Luxmy Stainless'

Reed & Barton Silversmiths have added two beautifully crafted patterns to their selection of gleaming 18/8 stainless designs. And during our special open stock sale, you can save 30% on any purchase. Five-piece place settings, regularly $40, are just $28.

Otter expires October 2,1982.

Shop Monday 9:00 a. m. Until 9:00 p. m. . Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

UVETHEUROFkEES

larrp

Carpetlanli

Birth

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 750-2300

Shannon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shannon, Rt. 13, Greenville, a son, Christopher Martin, on Aug. 29, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lowest pnces \l in nearly ^ three years.

ARTOM

PLUS...A VERY SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER

Redeem your old sterling and get a 4-pc. place settinig in your favorite Reed & Barton pattern for as low as $76.88.

Now you can enjoy the elegance of sterling silver at the best prices since 1979. Save on any purchase .from one teaspoon to a complete set Four-piece place setting start at just $153.75: plus you can buy new Reed & Barton sterling at ONE-HALF these already low prices when you trade in other sterling of comparable weight Choose from 14 luxurious patterns Offer ends September 50.

Shop Monday 9:00 a. m. Until 9:00 p. m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

greenville

Big Savings of Over $8 on 'Susan' Shoes for Ladiesf

Regular 41.00

Your choice of navy and mecca leather 'Susan' shoes.

Tricot lining and unit sole.

Wind Your Way Back to School with Big Savings on Bass*!

'Katie' and 'Camper' Shoes Now Up to 9.00 Off I

Regular 445 and $46

36.88

Shop Monday 9:00a.m. Until 9:00p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Shagging...

(Continued from C-l)

Other shaggers have been (^ing for a longer period jn time. Mike Pac learned ^ shag 18 years ago. Many of the best shagging couples, :such as the Squires and the Jiyricks, now have children ^ are entering contests.

I love to dance and I grew 4ip dancing, said Bazemore.

^y aunt taught me the garfoot when I was young, had no idea that I would ^w up to use it in a dance iontest.

Shad Alberty learned to dance in Greensboro in the ^950s. He forecasts a bri^t luture for the 40-year-old klaitce.

p<H)ularity of the ^ajg has been growing each Vear, except for a slump in ihejate 1960s. About 1973, the 9hagg picked back iq) and has heen growing like a storm. I think that it will keep getting bigger and will soon be nationwide, he said..

A Beach Music Hall of Fame has been established in Spartanburg, S.C., and on Nov. 21 a black tie Beach Music Awards Program will be held in the Civic C!iter in ^yftle Beach, S.C. Accord-tag'.to Alberty, there will be categories for beach music konjgs and groups as well as awards for the best shag-

gers

interest in shagging Is unbelievable, said Wom-We' The number of contests has grown and there are now more participants. There used to be four contests a year and now there are two or three per month.

: Learning to shag is the best thing that ever happened to me, he said. It is never too late to learn how.

Has Hawk

For Pet

By ANN D. KIRKWOOD BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -Ruth Melichar has a - would-be mate in the house, and its not her husband.

: Ki, a smartly colored yarrow hawk, has single-mindedly selected Mrs. Melichar, a Boise artist, as his chosen mate and does not wish to share her.

: Three rooms in the Melichar home have been tunied into a hospital for wounded, maimed and brippled birds.

: Ki is one of the patients. He was found starving beside a Imadway about five years bgo. He is imprinted - or J'thinks of himself as a person Mrs. Melichar said, and isnt capable of surviving in the wild.

: He doesnt know what to hunt, where to hunt or how to bunt, she,said. He doesnt know any of the taboos of birddom. He thinks of bimself as human. So, when mating season comes around. Im his mate.

: In 1974, Mrs. Melichar, jSlready a well-known local painter, received her first bird, a sick burrowing owl. She took the bird to a Meridian, Idaho, veterinarian, J.C. Lee.

He said if I wanted to keep it as a pet, hed get me the permits as long as Id take in a few birds. It all started out with me and a tew birds.

But very quickly Mrs. Melichar, equipped with state and federal permits, filled a room with bird cages, then the three rooms - and now cages even adorn a counter near her clothes washer and dryer as more and more people bring wounded or abandoned birds to the makeshift hospital.

You never know what Ill have by the end of the day, Mrs. Melichar said as she walked through the cage-lined room that once was her artists studio. Theyll get me up at 6 a.m. with a wounded bird and, at 11 p.m., :theyll still be coming in.

Neighborhood children turn over an owl wounded by a B-B gun, loggers worried about an abandoned baby owi knock on her door - and frantic mothers come with their children in tow, laden with what once were two family pets that now have hatched their own family of cooing doves.

. Each day the Melichars ;,buy a fresh beef liver and chop the organ into worm-^aped chunks of meat. By ^nd, Mrs. Melichar pops the ipseudo worms down a 3&aby robins throat, coaxes a ma)ie to eat or pets and feeds a full-grown shreek owl tthat is blind in both eyes.

I She spreads antibiotic lo-tion on their wounds, wraps a jbroken wing or soothes a nervous newcomer, cooing qnd talking quietly.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

MONDAY

ONLY!

Ladies Suits at a 65.00 Savings!

75.00

Regular 1140

Wool/polyester flanrtel skirt and blazer available In navy and Ohmel. Sizes' 8 to 16.

Greay Buy on Dresses for Her!

20%

OFF

Heiress* Briefs for Ladies

2,3.00

Ladies Nylon HandbM Sale!

Regular OtiO/

S2S4I31.............LU /OOFF

Ladies Leather Deck Shoes

?,T 36.88

Ladies Cardigan Sweaters

17.00

Ladies Shoes by Converse*

Sif": 15.88

Ladies Leather Bass* Shoes

Regular OROA

$33toM6............/OOFF

Ladies Canvas Deck Shoes

Regular HO QQ

17.00............ 10.00

Acrylic Sweaters for Ladles

Regular Q QQ

13.00 Value.................0.00

Junior Cheenos* Work Pants

14.88

Ladies Slacks by LEVIS*

SiiSl 21.88

LEVIS* Plowboy Jean Sale!

, 19.88

Preteen Oxford Shirt Sale!

11.22

Corduroy Pants for Girls

'ST. 8.88

GirlsCalvin Klein* Skirls

ST. 19.88

BugOffI* Jeans for Girls

IT......................7.44

Girls Plaid Skirt Special

TT. 12.88

Girls Bugf* Sock Sale!

ST.....................1.44

Reg. 324 to $55

Polyester/cotton dresses in two .styles. Sizes 7 to 14.

Misses Sweetbriar* Shirts at a Savings of Over 5.00!

40.00 Off on Leather Coats!

10.88

Regular 16.00

99.88

Regular $140

Leather and suede coats in many colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

Large group of oxford cloth shirts complete with long sleeves and button down collar. 8 to 18.

Ladies Blazers Reduced 50.00!49.88

Regular $1(K)

Oscar de la Renta* wool blazers in herringbone, flannel, tweed. 8 To 16.p8 Off on Ladies

Shirts by izod*!16.88

Regular $25

Group of short sleeve 100% cotton pullover shirts In a variety of solid colors. Sizes S, M and L.

BugOff! Sweaters Reduced for Girls!

//>

%8.44

Regular 11.00

Selection of 100% Orion sweaters with

crew neck, long sleeves and more. Red,

rgjll white? navy and teal. Sizes 7 to 14.

iT3

Big 20% Savings on Wool Sweaters!15.88

Regular 20.00

Crew neck 100% Shetland wool sweaters with ribbed neck, cuffs and waist. S, M and L.

Shop Monday 9 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ifa

C^meDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Septembers, 1982

Midgette- Chrismon Vows Said

MRS, GERALD THOMAS MIDGETTE

ELKS CLUB FOR RENT

Meeting Hall With Seating Capacity for 3S0 People Game Room

(Pool Table, Bar, Juke Box) Full Kitchen Facllltiea

Perfect for: Wedding Parties,

Ciass Reunions, After Football Games, Etc.

' Cali Herman at 758-0880

Attention

Hunters:

We have a good selection of Name Brand Boots . & Work Shoes

Values $55 to $80

Our Price Under

S20

We also have Topsiders

Shoes For The Entire Family

Shoe Outlet

203 West 9th Street Next Door to Evans Seafood

ENGELHARD - Kay Marie Chrismon, formerly of Greenville, and Gerald Thomas Midgette of Engelhard were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the uncle of the bri^, Rev. Harold Chrismon ofVass.

Hie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Chrismon of Montgomery, 111., was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Gibbs of Engelhard.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride was dressed in a gown of candlelight chiffon and net over taffeta. It had a fitted bodice with sweetheart neckline appliqued with beaded alencon lace. Lace appliques also accented the short puffed sleeves and sweep train. The overskirt was trimmed with silk flowers. A crown of silk flowers and seed pearls was attached to a double-tiered veil of illusion trimmed with lace. Her gown and veil were made by her mother. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, thum-belina zinnias and babys breath.

Vickie Boswell of Mobile, Ala. was honor attendant and Dalene Latham of Greenville was bridesmaid. Myra Ross of Durham, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The ring bearer was Rusty Ross of Durham, nephew of the bride, and the usher was Harold Gibbs of Engelhard, brother of the bridegroom. Timmy Gibbs of Engelhard was best man.

A program of piano music was presented by Donna Stegall. Teresa Scarlett was vocalist and both are from .Greenville.

he attendants each wore

thsr

Peterson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raymond Peterson, 314 Conley Street, a son, Jovan Omar, on Aug. 26, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Patrick Wood, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Stephen Patrick Jr., on Aug. 27,1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Petway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Petway Jr., Bucks Trailer Park, a son, Christopher Lee, on Aug. 27, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. V

Daniels Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Daniels, Winterville, a son, Lamar Devon Tray, on Aug. 28, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hillis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leroy Hillis, Greenville, a daughter, Kalisty Anne, on Aug. 28, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MOtnui t\ist ni.if! k. ^qrt't^nviln

Savings on Summer Fashions

for the

Whole Family!

OFF

Values Up to $50

Mens, ladies summer bargains reduced to go! Knit tops, shorts, slacks, skirts and much, much more all greatly reduced 75%!

Shop Monday 9 a m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K 1756-2355)

a long gown of rust colored elltesoir fashioned wii a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and flared skirt. They each carried a wicker basket adorned with orange and yellow zinnias, marigolds and babys breath. They wore babys breath in their hair. The flower girl wore a yellow lace and chiffon ov taffeta gown designed similar to that of the brides gown. She carried a basket similar to that of the bridesmaids and wore a crown of yellow flowers.

A yard reception was held. The refreshment taWe was covered with a white linen, lace-trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and oran^ garden flowers. Barbara Ross, sister of the bride, poured punch and Sandra Jidinson, sister of

the bride, served wedding cake.

Yellow and orange flowers, greenery and ydlow ribbon decorated the ceremony area. Programs were given out by Katrina Watson. Lou Ann Gibbs presided at the guest register.

The couple will live near Engelhard after a weddli^ trip to Ocracoke Island.

The bride Is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Hyde Rural Health Corp. The bridegroom graduated from Mattamuskeet High Schod and is a commercial flsh-erman.

100% Concentrated Aloe Vera Juice. Make 1 to IVt gaNons of Juice. 1 qt. price S11.N. Phone TOO-

0720, leave your name and phone no.

Family Day Care Center

1710 West 6th St. Greenville

Tel. 752-2886 Full-time Rate $30.00 Week Part-time Rate $20.00 Week After-School Pickup & Care $15.00

Infants to 12 Years Preschool Program Hot Meals & Breakfast State Licensed

Open Mon.-Frl. 0:38 to 6:00 p.m. Special Nights Service 3:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Saturday Nights 0:30 p.m. 12:00 p.m.

hope Up... Fa Foil!

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

CALL

TODAY

230 GrMiivMeMvd,

UcstsJ Is nplM Amti

756-8882

PR0FE6I0NRL DIET CONTROL

greenvHk

Special Place Setting Sale

The Ultimate Silverplate

WOYearWirranty

Prices start at just $36.50

The look of sterling at a fraction of the cost! America's richest silverplate is fhade with so much pure silver, it's warranted to last TOO years. And -now you can purchase exquisite Reed & Barton silverplate by the place setting! Choose from 4, 5 and 6-piece place settings. 4-piece hostess sets also on sale.

Features 24kt, gold electroplated tip.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until9:30 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

On a Spadal Group of In Stock Fumiturt, Caaa Goods and Uphoiitary.

On Al Other Stock in WWamtburg Shop and Interior Daaign Studto

SHOP SATURDAY AND MONDAYI

Caro-Craft* Table and Chairt ' Rag. $1080........ .^600a00

Caro-Craft** Plant Stand Salel

Rag. 1136.. .....81a00

Caro-Craft Tray Table Speciall

Reg<$868... 395aS0

Caro-Craft Chlppendale_petk

Rag. $460..........315a00

Handmade/Painted Italian Hutch

Reg.41200.......... 600a00

Caro-Craft Buffet ReducedI

Rag. $1078,........754a60

Caro-Craft* Comer Chalr^alel

Rag. $396...........276a50

Chippendale Chair 30 % Off I

Rag. $290...........203a00

Madison Square High Chair Rag. $440...........264a00

Serpentine Chest Reduced

Rag. $899...........539t40

Madison Square Fireside Bem^

Rag. $190...........133a00.

Queen Anne Iniay Top End Table

Rag. 437.80.........306a25

60% Off Laine Loveseatl

Rag. $1010...........505a00

CMppendale Chairs ReducedI

Rag. $660...........390a00

Decorative Black Trunk M % Off

Rag. $440...........220a00

Schott Tea Tables $200 OffI

Rag.$600...... 300a00

Laine Blue Damask Loveseats

Rag.$1030... 515.00

Handpainted Italian Secretary

Rag.$1100... 550.00

Porcelain Mallard Duck 50% Off Rag. $230...........llBaOO

Brats Desk Lamp

Rag.$100....... 50.00

Couristan Oriental Design Rug

Rag.$329.......... 164i50

Small Leather Inlay Top Table

Rag. 437.80.........306-50

Kittingei Rrescreen $280 OffI

Rag. $700...... 420a00

Lovely Porcelain Swan 65% OffI

Rag.$220... 75.00

THE

SHOP

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

M .a.A.-j. JA .a ... .A .A.

CJotillion Club Dance" Set

Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C.-Sun day, SaptemtierS, Ufi-C 7

JThe Greenville CoUUk wUl bold its first faU daice of the season Friday,Sept. 10, atjhe Gieenville Moose Lodge.

Pancing will begin at 8:30 p|Q. and last till midni^t. A^ic will be provided by nick Jordan and his orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Ridunrci Brileyb are chairpo^ons and the following are hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mr. H.V. Elks, Mr. and BIrs. Hubert Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Home, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kittrell, Mr. and Birs. Jim Kleinert, B!r. and Mrs. J.C. Lamm, Mr. and B!rs. Uoyd Rhodes, Mr. and Bfrs. Fed Rogers, BIr. and Mrs. H.T.

Savage. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Birs. Les Tumage, Blr. and Mrs. Travis Thompson, Bir. and Mrs. Billy Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Vainwright, Blr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson and Blr. and Birs. Dallas Whitford.

Members are roninded to clear guests with the chairpersons.

* Rbem pom to Mr. and Birs. John E^ard Rhem, 101-B Sara Le, a son, John Michael, oi Aug. 29, 1982, in Pitt C^mty Memorial Hospital.

Hartley ^ro to Mr. aiMl Mrs. W01ie James Hartley Jr., 908 F0rfax Ave., a son, Brian

Jamel, on Aug. 29, 1982, in Pi{t(

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

; Wilson 3om to Mr. and Mrs. Hgrvey Wyndell Wilson, Rt., 2,Vanceboro, a son, Jason

%ndell, on Aug.29, 1982, in Pt(

tat

County Memorial Hospi-

Reed

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Rfchard Warren Reed, Ribersonville, a son, Rich-ai|i Nicholas, on Aug. 29, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial hospital.

Williams

Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Williams, Pifiewood Village, Apt. 159, Whiterville, a daughter, St(H)hanie Renee, on Aug. 30, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gives Special Attention To The Fitting Of All

CAPEZIO

DANCEWEAR

: Wright

Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Lipwood Earl Wri^t, 121 Trent Circle, a son, Linwood Etfl II, on Aug.30, 1982, in Pit County Memorial Hospital

Furey Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rebert Furey, 108-B B&okwood Drive, a son, Patrick, on Aug. 31, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lanier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rinny Earl Lanier, 213 Winchester Drive, Wilson, a daghter, Mary Courtney, on Aig. 31, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris Mm to Mr. and Mrs. William Gene Harris, Firmville, a son, William Caster, on Sept. 2, 1982, in Wflson County Memorial spital. Mrs. Harris is the f({rner Phyllis Faye Barnhill ojWalstonburg.

For budding ballerinas, there is nothingliner than the dance ftwtwear and accessories created by Capezio,

The Dancers Cobbler.

Capezios been dancing since 1887.

Dancewear for adults available at our Downtown Store.

hurrah

for bras

2.00o

on regular bras

at time of purchase

^S.OOoff

on longline bras

at time of purchase

OFFER GOOD NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 19TH

Brodys will be open Labor Day to serve you! If you have the day off, may we suggest that you come in and relax with us. There will be storewide bargains and a nice casual atmosphere to shop in for the best fall fashions ever. Come to Brodys on Labor Day...

Last Day To Save! LABOR DAY SALE!

Every New Fall Coat And New Fall Suits Are Reduced

SAVE up to

Etienne Aigner

All Weather Coats

Reg. $150

now

109

Crazy Horse

Shetland Sweaters

Free Monogramming, Also Have A Personal Touch Added To Your Back To School Basics. Choose A Monogram Style And Well Put It On The Crazy Horse Shetland Sweater At No Extra Cost To You. Many Ck>lors To Brighten Your Fall Outfits...Navy, Red, Pearl, Yellow, Emerald, Black, Lavender, Electric Blue, Ruby, Turquoise, Plum, Amber, And Moss. '

$24 Now

One Group of New Fall

Emily Skirts

Great Plaids In Beautiful Colors. Regular $IS0

Now

Ladies

Bass Weejuns

Reg. $40

Now

Nike Ladies All Court

Reg. $25

Etienne Aigner-^

Handbags and Accessories

Eintire Stock

Ralph Lauren

Select Group of Polo Short-.'3'ieeve And Long Sleeve Shir^ts.

Chomie From A Group Of Ralph Laurens. Mesh Knit Shirts As Well As A Group Of Plaid And Solid on g Sleeve Shirts, Great For Back To School Or Anytime.

Now

20/

Ooff

Missy Wool

Personal Blaij:ers

Navy, Grey, White, Red. fiCfg.STS Now

Junloj; _ C QQ

Wool Blazer s Reg. $75 Now

Tweed and Herringbone. Beautlfi ii Blazers At A Beautiful Price! Styled With Tuck Shoulders And Slit Pockets. C irey, Leather, & Beige Tones. Sizes 5-13.

14 Kt. Gold

Jewelry Trunk Show

Hundreds (3f Beautiful Italian Chains!

' 14 Kt. Gold

7 Serpentine Bracelet

$499

Group Of

Leather Handbags

Back To School Price Reg. $29.00

Mow

$2490

Childrens Denim & Corduroy

LeviS

Tod diens& Boys 4-7 reg. $14 Now 1 2

$1490

Boys 8ri4, Girls 7-14, and Preteen

Entire Stock

Cfliildrens Coats

15%

Off

20%

Off

Ladies

Briefs And Bikinis

Regular $3.00 Value

Three Pair For

$599

Short lleeve

\zo6

Knit)hirts Reg. $16 & $16.50

Now

$*|'299

Carters

Basic Layette Clothing, Nursery, & Bath Needs., Reg. $2.50 &$6.8rj

Now

SC27

C-8-TheDilyReflector,Gre* aviUe.N. C.-Sunday, Septembers, 1982

Mr. F.armer, Miss Potter Married

Margie Ann Potter bccam e the bride of Sammj' Ra:^ Fanner Saturday at 4 pv.m. Ir. i the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. C.L. Patrick performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymiond West Potter of Route 2, Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Farmer of Route 1, Pinetops.

Judy Braxton played thie piano. Mary Elizabetih Brown sang 0 Promise Me ynd then The Wedding Prayer as the couple knelt on theprie-dieu.

Ihe church was decorated

with two seven-branch candelabra on each side. The coiqile lighted the unity candle.

'The bride was given in marriage her parents and escorted by her father. She won; a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie desii^ied with a sweetheart neckline outlined in scalloped lihan tilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in Chantilly lace accented with seed poarls. The long fitted skievies were fashioned of ch.antUly lace, calla points and button closures. The modi fied waistline also featiiu'ed chantilly lace and the A- line skirt and attached chape l train were enhanced

SllCOTANCHiE SIR EET GR EENVILLE, NORTH CAR'.OLINA 27834

PHONE: 752 2878

BUSI NESS FORMS

broc:hures

o LE tterheads

ST>XTEMENTS BOOKLETS AD'VERTISING

WEDDING INVI TAT IONS

SiPECIALIl!

Up to 15%' off on you r \ vedding stationery with a mini m um of $50.00 order. Come by iind let us help you.

by cascading tiers of organza edged in matching lace. She wore a ch^ lo^ veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace attad^ to an pillbox of organza. She carried a bouquet of red roses and babys breath with white ribbons.

The maid of honor was Regina Gray of Greenville, who wore a formal yellow gown with spaghetti straps and matching Jacket. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses accented with miniature carnations and babys breath tied with yellow ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Joan Denton and Wanda Farmer of Pinetops, sisters of the bridegroom, Danita Stallings and Dale WUliams both of Greenville. They wore seafoam green silesta floor length gowns. The bodice featured a yoke neckline accented with a drape bertha collar edged with matching Venise lace motifs. The flared skirt of silesta flowed from an empire waist. They carried bouquets like that of the honor attendant.

Tonya Denton of Pinetops, niece of the bridegroom, was miniature bride. She wore a dress similar to that of the bride and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations and fern tied with yellow ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Paul, Michael and Raymond Potter Jr., brothers of the bride, and Frank Webb of Ayden. The ring bearer was Steven Farmer, son of the bridegroom. ,

The mother of the bride wore a green dress with matching jacket and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom

selected a peach colored sleeveless dress. It had a matching Jacket. She wore a corsage of white camaU(is.

Tlie grandmother of the bride, Blrs. Edith Collier, wore a corsage of white carnations.

A rec^tion was held after the ceremiMiy. Mrs. Frank Webb served cake and Melissa Farmer' poured punch.

The bridegroom is a graduate of South Edgecombe Hi^ Schod and is vice presient of the dectrical division of Shiart Shinn, Inc. The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Orifton High Sdwol and is a sales representative fiH* Don F. Cameron Co. of Raleigh.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Sand dunes can form bdiind an inqiediment w as the result of a wind current. Once formed, (kmes can 'grow, change shapes, and move with the wind.

MYouNMdToRtkamThtTmufomOiWoikAndHomij And WtntToRmhYour Body Admnd.Cantirn

Anbtc^BeUiTDmea

CbiiM rdbt jmd rWuvwiaW/oundff Cti Donna WhMki,7S2-0928FcrFnHaam$ ^

MRS. SAMMY RAY FARMER.

COOKINGl

IS FUN

starch Loma TaWata lot you oat pliza, apaghottl, S othor fattonlne fooda without worrying about counting calorloa, $14.99 for 78. Phono 7964720, loavo your namoS phono no.

Flex Moc

StrideRite

HwrMoc

Brown

Navy

^25.00

StrideRite

Racer

CardlnaBlua Navy

SUm & Medium Ufldths 4 To 12 121/2 To 5

17*19

Theyre conitruded of Ourdy. Ane quaOtsr; matertab m the colort and ttykn designed ^ please afl Idds. Stride Rite shoes come tr^ more widths and sUes than any othe childrens shoes made, to fk better. And ou own shoe specialists will taka all the timsP necesswy to ensure a healthy fit that allows^ room for proper foot devak)|Hnent. So comae In today for Stride Rite.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Years Cobb Salad, served in Californias Brown Derby restaurants, was popular. Especially so because The Brown Derby Cookbook (issued in 1933) gave the recipe for it so cooks c(Hild duplicate it at home.

Lately Cobb Salad has had a revival with present-day cook^ making their, own versions of it. One version recently tried in my kitchen takes current high food costs into consideration: con-verted-style rice stretches the ori^nal ingredients.

TRUNK SHOWING

MAKE-AHEAD COBB RICE SALAD 1 cup converted-style rice l-3rdciq)comoll */4 cup red wine vinegar 1 garlic clove, minced teaspoon salt.

V4 teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon sugar Worcestershire sauce to taste

2cupsdiced(>/iinch) cooked chicken 4 to 6 slices bacon lor 2 large eggs

2 medium tomatoes Salad greens

1 medium avocado Minced fresh chives to taste ''

2 to 4 ounces blue cheese (V4 tocup), crumbled Mayonnaise, preferably homemade

Cook rice according to package directions, using the amount of water given for a soft texture; fluff with a fork; cover and let stand until lukewarm.

Whisk or shake together oil, vinegar, garlic, salt, pepper, mustard, sugar and Worcestershire sauce. Toss with rice and chicken; cover and refrigerate - overnight, if you like. '

Cook bacon until/ crisp, drain on paper toweling; cover and refrigerate.

Hard-cook egg, shell, slice, cover and refrigerate.

Skin tomatoes; seed, and dice; cover and refrigerate.

Now is the time to shop for special Christmas and birthday gifts...and save!

At serving time, slired

14 Kt. Gold

Monday September 6

ONLY

These are just a few selections In our large assortment of Italian chains, bracelets, charms and earrings:

rSlllMUHliMM ....... Iijgd"

rsmMUMCinii 3t^16"

Itog.

Now

Siall Mtlal Ckani iz.og 7.19

MliMil am..... 17.00 10.19

Lirp Mtlal Om.... 24.00 14.39

4m (all Eirriip 10.00 11.69

FloatlifNeaitEirriip.. 24.00 14.69 MIEirriip si.00 18.89

19.49

SanlDollvEHTiip... 32.50

rSdpMtlMBncilit.. 25.00

rstnwtiwGkiii---.<io

rstrpwiiNaBifl . . . 49.00

S StqiNliM OhIi

93.80

r Cobra anil

44.50

r Cobra ChaiR 40.90

14.99

26.39

29.39 32.09

26.69

29.69

salad greens and arrange on a large platter or in a shallow salad bowl. Top with rice mixture.

Reheat bacon. Peel and cut avocado into about >/^-inch cubes; arrange over center of rice mixture with bacon, egg, tomatoes, chives and blue cheese. Serve at once. Pass mayonnaise.

40/e

Pitt Plaza

Makes 6 main-dish or 8 buffet servings.

Guards on Duty

Ooff the finest diamond cut 14 Kt. plumb gold jewelry

^ |.: 'r^c^

Mrs. Camilla Moore Is Entertained

TbeDailylUfl8cter,Gnwvttle,N.C.-adty,Sepliiter9, un-C-9

AYDEN - Camtfla C. M)ore cdebrated 'ter Mth birthday Saturday. A recep-tiofl was given in her honor !at the Ayden Omummity ^Buikfing by her daufipbier, EUi Anderson, and grand* daughters, Nelda Higbsmith andLoretULewellyn.

4 The refreshment table was centered with an arrange-*nmt (tf mixed summer flow-<ers flanked by yellow icandles. Assisting in serving >ere Ruby Peed of Greenville and Margaret TumageofBatfa.

Mrs. Moore was bran Sept. 5,1892^ BidUmore, Md. and has lived In Virginia, Frankfort, Germany and Bath. She lived in Greenville for the past 20 years until RMwfog to Ayden recently.

The tallest iceberg on re* cord towered 560 feet above the surface of ttie ocean. This was oidy five fort short' than the Washington Monument.

^ C'

nuniEir

EITEMaiSCS

*14 LVNOAi.1 DHIVC

AYDEN. N.C. ass IS

74*-lS*0

TOrOTCNStNVICE

MMON rOM IVtltv SMON

BEAUTY AWARENESS COURSE

PIIISONAI. DKVCLOPMCNT HCA4.TH NUTMITION CXKRCISC PASHION MAKEUP WANOROBE AtIC MOOEUNG TECHNIQUES

MARY BARTON-SMITH INSTRUCTOR

HELEN E. RUSSELL DIRECTOR

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Coini>lete Home i iirnishinp Center [ limiture-C ari>et-Drapery Oriental Kuqs l amps Pii tures-Mirrors C rvstal-Silver-China Professional Desiqn Service Fine Wall Coverinq By Aliiert Van 1 nit Kat/eniia* h & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

122 lZt)S MAIN ST AKMVIl l.I N ( 75T-3101

McKinney Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee McKinney Jr., Branch Trailer Park, Lot 9-D, a son, Artiiur Lee 111, on Sept. 1, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ham

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Ham, KKfi S. Elm Street, Apt. 6, a daughter, Ashley Marie, on Sept. 1, 1982, In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Boro to Mr.and Mrs. Carroll Wade Barnes, 212 Britt Road, a son, Kevin Lee on Sept. 1, 1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen Daniel, 109 Alexander Circle, a daughter, Katherine Lee, on Sept. 1,1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Cox, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, David Henry Jr., on Sept. 1,1982, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

, eS'

\e'

ClO-The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, Septembers. 19C

CELIA GRAY SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of Route 2, Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Donald Alan Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Davenport of Route 1, Roper. The wedding is planned for Oct. 30.

When the kids go beck to school, start a new tile.

LOSE UP TO It

Without hunger

While losing up to 30 pounds in 40 days you II be enjoying delicious satisfying Nutri/System portion and calorie controlled meals crepes omelettes spaghetti and meatballs chicken a la king even puddings and milkshakes

Failure proof

You can t make mistakes because there s no constantly counting calones measuring or weighing loods No strenuous exercise No drugs or injections

Trained supervision

The prolessional Nutri,'System Weight Loss Counselors give you all the help, support and counseling you need Behavior Education leaches you how to stay slim And the tree Maintenance Program helps keep the weight off torever

The "Weighlmindcr guarantee Follow the Nutri/System program and you must reach the goal set by our exclusive Weightminder Compider or there s no additional charge tor our services until you do

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE,

NO-OBLIGATION

CONSULTATION.

nutri system

OVtR SSO CENItkS NATIONWIDI

Bostick-Lee Vows Said

Engagement Announced

MRS. DOUGLAS GLENN BOSTICK

Engagement Announced

Cora Pauline Lee and Douglas Glenn Bostick were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. E.T. Vinson performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Webster Lee of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bostick of Grlfton.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white organza over peua de sole, liie gown was designed with an open neckline, a cluny lace bertha collar, and an empire bodice overlaid with cluny lace. 11 modified wasUine was encircled with a white satin ribbon and bow at center back. The A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train was accentuated with a deep flounced hemline of cluny lace. Her fingertip illusion veil and wreath of silk pastel flowers was made and designed by her aiait. She carried a'formal cascade bouquet of Phalaenopis orchids, pixie miniature white carnations, babys breath, Sprengeri greenery, snf mauve satin ribbon.

The maid of honor was Bonnie Lynn Lee and the bridesmaid was Carolina Desmond Lee, both sisters of the bride. They wore formal gowns of dusty pink silesta designed with a high neckline. The neckline was of scalloped schiffli embroidered ivory lace that continued as a yoke on the blousan bodice. The ra^an sleeves were elasticued at the elbow to create fullness. A self fabric tie sash encircled the waistline, from which fell a flared skirt. Theyfcarried mixed bouquets of mauve and different shades of pink summer flowers that were nestled in babys breath and tied with mauve satin.

Jerome Bostick, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Gouglas Blizzard of Kinston; Randy and Billy Bostick, brothers of the bridegroom and James Webster Lee Jr., brother of the bride.

The flower girl was Becky Dawn Stevens of Grifton. The

Pat Davis lost 40 pounds.

210 Arlington Blvd. Qroonvlllo, N.C.

355-2470

Monday A Thursday 9-7 Tuaaday, Wtdnaaday, Friday 9-6

ring bearer was Joshua Webster Hayes, cousin of the bride of Vanceboro.

A program of classical music was presented by Joseph Goodwin, organist, and Susan Go(^, doist.

The bride attended Peace College, Ralei^, and made her debut at the North Carolina Debutante Ball in 19B0. ^ is emi^yeed by Roy H. Park Broadcasting Company, Greenville. The bridegroom attented Pitt Cn-munity College and is employed at Greenville Hemodialysis Center and RehabUitation Center. Pitt County ktemorial Hospital.

The nuHher of the bride wore a mauve chiffon formal length gown. The brie-grooms mother wore a green formal length gown. Both mothers were givra corsages of white orchids.

Mrs. R.L Moore of Ayden, grandnx^her (rf the Ixride, was reroonbered with a corsage of white (HTchids.

The receptkm, given by the tNTides parrats, was held in the fellowship hall of the churdi. Musk was provided by Herbert White Lee and Hal Mo(we, imcles of the bride. The bride and Ikide-gnxMn cut the tradlthmal first slke of cake with the brides uncles Naval Academy swwd, after which Mrs. Julian White served the wedding guests. Punch was served by Mrs. William Westfall Lee Jr.

The paraits of the bride-gnxHn oitertained the wedding party, family and friends after the rehearsal with a dinner party held at the Greenville Masonic Temple. '

Following the recq[)tion, the (xxqile left for a wedding trip to Charleston and Kiawah Island, S.C. They

TOASTER OVEN The toaster oven is a con-venient and popidar kitchen j^iance.

, To keep tt woridng properly, give it the regular care it needs, says Dr. Lhida IfcCutcbeoo, extenskm bouse furnishings specialist at North Carolina State UMver-

stty.

PuU out the Pcmofilis crumb tray after it has cooled or nlatcfa the MngM tray. Brush out the crmhs and wash tray wHh a sudsy sponge; rinse and dry.

if the unit ii both an oven and a broiler, remove eitber tn^ hn cooled after uae-

LAY-AWAY

NOVV...iif

trr--:;/

THELMA EL/NE ELKS...is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis Kite of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Lee Buddy Ipock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Price Ipock of Route 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 29.

will reside in Aydeo upon their return.

Friends of the family honored the couple with a Hawaiian luau theme dance at Brook Valley Country Clttf).

Saturday morning a wedding breakfast honoring'the cotqile was given by Mr. and Mrs. WUliam WestfaU Lee Jr., and Herbert White Lee, Uncles and aunt of the bride.

The Stamp Act was oik of the major causes of dissension between Britain and the American colonies that led evwitually to the American Revolution.

WHILE OUR SELECTION IS BEST!

Thrt*s right, now It tho tlmo to Loy-Awoy tho Koro-Sun* Portoblo Hootor lyouMI nood and wont this wintorl f

Kero-Sun-Portable Heaters are ovolable m 9 sofefy tested id Ui. listed models to suit your -irKllvldual needs. All nrnxiels fedture: 99.9% fuei-elflclertcy, odorleu and smokeieu operation, battery-powered lonitlon, aulomcillc soMy shut-off, and they do not recMre a cNmney.

A SMALL DEPOSIT WIi HOLD THE KERO-SUNPORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE TIL FAUI Come see 0 demonstration. . .and take odvorv too# of our Lov-Awoy Plon todoyl

WE BRINC COMFORT TO INNER SPACE

KOODf^CAm

_ITIRE ^ CENTER

OWNED a OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRULL. INC. West End Shopping Center Open! tolDaHy.SM Telephone 796-9371

AumortWd K*ro4urr SCUM A SMVIM'

JESSIE p. BARTON

AteociATK omccfon FASHION COORDINATION

'Z/

TOP-NOTCH SERVICE

A REASON FOR EVERY SEASON

YEARVKW t

ENTEWIIISESk

-k -k -k

7tS INOW Mlkl. (TRCIT AYDEN. N.C. StStI T4S-4SS0

Storewide Labor Day Sale

Taft Furniture Co.

^ OPEN All Day Monday

8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Be Early For Best Selection!

Our bedding buyer negotiated a special inventory reduction purchase with the Sealy factory. This discount buy allows us to pass on extraordinary savings to our customers. Shop early - absolutely no repeats!

MOVING SALE

1 I

J''

MNOffLt MT gnSM <

48% 50%

Closed Labor Day

Everything Left At Our Old Location

MUST GO!!

Lots of Discontinued Items

GROUP 1-FIRM!

TWIN mchptecAWM 999.95 NOW

7996

FUUmcfaplcccwM9119.95 ....NOW 89* QUEEN Mt WM $329.95.........NOW*249

OFF

89*

GROUP 11-FIRMER!

TWIN wck ptec M 9109.95.... NOW FULL Mch ptocc wu $159.00.... NOW*! 24* QUEEN Mtwu $399.00.. NOW*

*299

GROUP 111-FIRMEST!

TWIN cKh piccc was $129.00 .... NOW FULL nch piccc was $ 179.00.... NOW* 139

QUEEN act was $409.00.........NOW

KING 3-plecc set was $539.00 ... NOW

*319

Books

Games

Mugs

Stationery

V2 Off Christmas Items

Baskets

Ail Doll Furniture

Candles

All Framed Pictures And Much More

Have we got Sealy Posturepedics!

*^/2 Off Chess Sets & Backgammon Games

Book am

Shop & Save At The Sale Then Visit Us At Our New Store Across The Street

(Olde Balk Building)

Cash or Credit Cards Only

114E.FHthSt. Downtown QretnVMe

Mon.-Sat.

9:30-5:30

rrom

Best Selection in Town! Nobody but nobody sells

Sealy Posturepedic in more sizes, more firmnesses, more comfort choices than we do. Let one of our sleep specialists show you why the Urfique Back Support System is your best value. Only Posturepedic promises no morning backache from sleeping ona too-soft mattress.

S-lilQOO

TwIiiEKhPtocc

.'639""

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE COi

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

84 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

PlMtv Fim Faditafl Nst To ew StoM

Miss Bennett Has Gazebo Wedding

The Drily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Sriy, September S. llB-C-11

Jodi Kathleen Bemett and John Thurman Nelson were married Satiihlay afternoon alttwododc in the gaztw on the East Carolina University campus. The Rev. Harold ,&(Beiie performed the dotfole * {CCTOTHHiy. (

of the bride are and Mrs. George G.

of Cary. BIr. and Thurman E. Nelson of 11, Greaville, are

Ny and Sandra Stinson ented a program of j music.

bride was given in ^riage by her father. Her *Mii^r attendant was her sis-Debbie Bell of

GreeoviUe. The father of tl^ tMldegroom was bat mao.

The brides dress is an Aria Argent from the American Roy^ CoOectiOD. The full lei^ dress of white woven yam is tied at the waMline with a white ribbon. The dros is com-piemeided by a matching jacket which had long ^eeva. She wtxe babys breath in bar hair and carried a bouquet of silk white and Uue flowers.

The honor attoidant wore a floor length dress of pastd Uue accented with matching flowers at the neckline and had Imig sleeva. She carried a bouquet of Uue, white and

pink flowers,

After a wedthng trip to Virginia, the couple will live nearGreenviUe.

The bride attends East Carolina University and works at Deans Photography. The bridegroom is employed by HastingiPord.

A reccT^ was hdd afta the ceremony on the university canqxis. Susan Bennett,

sister of the bride, poured punch and Patti Dover, sister of the bride, saved cake. .

fifore than half (rf all adutt wmnen in ttie United States are in the laba force. Two out of every three women b^ween the aga (d 25 and 5S work oid^ their home.

-r

GRAY HILL APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom for senior citizens.

LOCATED W.OuMn St. Qrifton, N.C.

OFFICE HOURS f-1

TELEPHONE:

FOR RETIRED PEOPLE MAYBE ITS THE ANSWER

ADDRESS: P.O. Drawer SM Qrtfton. N.C.UBORDflVSfflE

' . , . (4

IThe Sale Youve Been Waiting For!!!

MRS. JOHN THURMAN NELSON

DOff

WEDDING RENTAL

SPECiN.FaU82 PfNCE GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBEHaOn.

REGISTBIYOUflWEDQWG

RENTAL PRICE THH0UGH0UT1962

WadUonH Looks M atntonkifsk

Rent you badttnnawaddlno look a laliuious savings Ctioow train Cutaways. Strollers. FuH Dress, or Basic Black Unedo

'^teini)ecli

MEN'S SHOP

; MetlnAlwskie.

J The Pitt County Assocai-tion of Insurance Women met rin Ahoskie recently at the ' home of Sophia Summer.

' Hostesses were Nancy White and Sophia Summer.

The pangolin is an animal that lives in africa and soqthem and southeastern Asia. It looks like a pine cone with legs, according to National Geographic. Tough overlapping scales cover most of its stocky When threatened, pangolins curl u into hard, scaly balls. It takes a lion, or a tiger, or a human to unroll it. The pangolin itself generally eats ants and termites.

Our Fall Regular Price Merchandise

Not Entire Stock

Sale September 2nd Thru 6th

FifcliiHinfl These Lines: Ralph Lauren, J.H., Phrophecy.

Lanz & Pendleton.

+ Plus We Have Other Great Fall Items On Sale Like...

Corduroy

Jumpers Reg

Group of $ -| 090 $ 1 Q90

Sweaters xO

. $40.00 Now

+ Plus...

Entire Stock Of Coats Reduced

Many To Choose From.

For Example:

Sale

Sept. lst-15th

J.P. Stevens Carpet ............................ .................

All Other Carpets......................................... ............

Oriental Ruga.............................................. J

Armstrong, Congoleum & Mannington Vinyl.............................15

BruceVitsoParquet .............. ^5%

Wallcoverings:

Wall-Tea............... ............................................

All Others ............................................

Fabrics...............................m:* 'J-ii:- .......

Draperies .............. J*

Kirsch Woven Woods................................. ...... ......" J

Fleaalum Mini Bliids........ ........................... ............^ J

Louver Drape Verticals ..................... ' 75

Discontinued Carpet Samples .............

Furniture * Check Our Price On Special Orders

14^mp West End Shopping Center

* A |,jgjjt To Goodyear Store 355-2250

Improvement Unlimited

Stadium Coats ....

Ski

Jackets ..

Corduroy Coats____

Reg. $65.00 Now

s Reg. $50.00 Now

Reg. $75.00 Now

ShopAnyOf VIRGIN I

Our 6 Stores For This Great Labor Day Sale!

Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Carolina East Mall

Fayetteville, Lumberton & Greenville. Phone 756-9955 Hours 10:00-9:00

C-12-Tbe Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 5,1982

Koballa-Bassett Wedding Held Here

St. Peters Catholic Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Anne Elizabeth Bassett and Dennis Steven Koballa. Father William Frost conducted the double

ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bassett of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in a ruffle of Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced

with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearis and sequins. Floral silk Venise lace encircled the waistline and the three-quarter length full sleeves were finished in cuffs of Chantilly lace accented with satin streamers. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were edged in Chantilly lace. She wore a fingert^ veil of illusion with pencil edging held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of matching lace were scattered over the il

lusion. The bride carried a nosegay of white roses, stephanotis and babys b reath.

'The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.

Storing Tips For Fruits

Ye Ole House

Built 1790 fnvites You To Its

Grand Opening

September 12th

From 2:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M. Unique Shopping Adventure

1/2 Miles Off 264 On Hwy. 13 At Langs Cross Roads.

iiSi

Park*A*Tot Babysitting Service

Is Available For Children Ages 6 Weeks Thru 5 Years

On Tuesdays and Thursdays

Most fresh fruits remain at their best for only a few days, but some, if stored properly, may last longer.

How you handle fresh fruits makes the difference. Before storing fresh fruits, sort them and either use or discard damaged fruits immediately, advises Rachel, Kinlaw, extension food q)ecialist at North Carolina State University.

Most fruits, except berries and cherries, should be washed and dried before storing.

Unripe fruit should be left to ripen in open air at room temperature and out of direct sunlight.

The length of time that a fresh fruit will retain high quality under home storage conditions varies with the condition of the fruit when purchased.

Koballa of Fayetteville.

'The brides sister, Carol Matune, of North Canton, Ohio was bcmor attendant. Bridesmakte Included Jean Bassett of Greenville, sistor of the bride, and Donna McMillan of Louisville, Ky., sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was Michael Koballa of Yadkinville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included brothers of the bridegroom, Thomas Koballa of Austin, Tex. and Patrick Koballa > of Fayetteville.

The attendants wore formal gown of frost rose chiffon designed with a rounded neckline, blouson bodice and sbort puffed sleeves with tucks. The waistline was encircled with a satin tie sash from which fell the flared skirt accented with miniature tucks of chiffon. They carried nosegays of pink miniature carnations and white poms highlighted with babys breath.

Mothers of the couple were given white phalaenopsis orchids and grandmothers wore white miniature carnation corsages.

The couple vnll live in Fayetteville.

The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina Universl-

From 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

For More Irrformation Or To Reserve A Space For Your Child Call Anne Berkey At 756-9010 (home) Or On Tuesdays And Thursdays At 758-0322 (Park-A-Tot).

Location: First Presbyterian Church

On Comer Of 14th & Elm Sts.

15 Visits

Kmp Your Summer Tan

Suntan Special

22.50

R*fl. 30.00

PiMM Pr-Rgister Before Sept. 7 For Aerobic Dancing

8 Lessons ForM6

Sept 7-30 Tuesday & Thursday 8:40 to 7:30

Other Specials:

One Month Two Months

Reg. 23.00 Now Reg. 40.00 Now^SO^^

United Figure Salon

Qreenvllles Finest Exercise And Fitness Center Exclusively For Women Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

En^ageinent Announced

ELIZABETH PRESSLEY SMITH...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Hamilton Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Lynn Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel Johnson of Eugene, Ore. An Oct. 23 wedding is planned.

Budget Store

greenville

Monday Only Sleep Like a Queen or King on Your Serta

Posturite Mattress and Box Springs!

We have cut prices on size 4/6 Posturite top quality Serta bedding. Quilted foam print cover, 252 coils 13 gauge wire felt and foam in upholstery. (lOVz Gauge Grid Top Box Spring.) Never such comfort at a great price! Only 16 Sets To Sell No Monday Delivery

Speciai Purchase

139

mtm

, ^ ...

blazd

Career women favor department stores for buying clothing and accessories. A Gallup commissioiied by Chain Store Age, a trade n>agazine, showed 36.8 ptf-cent preferred department stores when considering the

purchase of a Specialty stores ranked

ood, with 20.3 percent ma^ retailers icb Sears, J.C. Penny a Montgomery Ward bad combined 15.4 percent and discount stores, under 6 pment.

s c-

Miss

shi

as id a e, Jist

'M*____________ mm-

MRS. DENNIS STEVEN KOBALLA

ty aiKl is employed by North Carolina National Bank in Fayetteville. The bride attended Pitt Commimity Col

lege and worked at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

A recq)tion was held at the home of the bride.

NMTERVIU CHILO CUE

fonER

FMIProgrwnStarta 8pt.13tfi!

355-2585

Ellen Roberson, Director

535 S. Church St., Wintenfille

2 Blocks From A. Q. Cox School

TRASHCANS In warm weather, prompt, proper di^wsal of food and trash and clean garbage cans often help to discourage ants, flies and other pests form hanging around the house, remind extension home ecormmistsatNCSU.

Both kitchen and outside containers sh(Mild be washed with suds as often as possible.

Fill coirtainers with warm suds and scrub the inside with a brush used only for this purpose. Wash the outside and ccmtainers and rince with a hose or a pail of water. >

To remove odors, add some ammonia or chlorine bleach to the rinse water and rinse again. Never, however, mix bleech and ammonia together. Turn containers upside down to drain, then rightsideuptodry.

ATTENTION! Belvoir Manufacturing Factory Outlet

Is Re-Opening Sept. 10th & 11th We will be open two days a week,

Fridays & Saturdays

We now have more space to accommodate you. If you are not looking for atmosphere, just stretching yoi dollars, come on over and visit our store.

We Are Closing Out Mens Dress Polyester Slacks At $2 A Paii And Mens Vinyl Coats At $6. ;

Ladies Shetland Wool $ ^ 0

Pullover Sweaters Reg. ms ...........................Now ir I

Ladies Sasson Morona $ 1

Slacks Reg. 136................. Seconds

Sasson Jogwear & Blouses At A Terrific Savings To You Direct From Our Factory.

The only venomous snake that will attack a human without provocation is the African Mamba.

We Have Mena, Ladlec, Childrens wear At Discount Prices

Our Location Is Hwy 33, Old Bdvoir Schoolhouse Hours: Sstaids 9:304

Carolina east mall greenville

STRUCTO

YOUR CHOICE

Tabletop Gas and Electrij Grills By Structo At f Savings of ^45! Great Buy

100.N Value

Attention: Campers, Sportsmen, Apartmer i Dwellers, Here la Good News For You Fror i Structo*. A Gaa Or Electric Grill That Will SI i On A Table Or Can Be Used Anywhere Space I Limited. This Versatile Grill Can Be Used Asi ^ Griddle For Making Breakfast And Grillil | Sandwiches. Hurry In For Your Choice Of Q| \ Or Electric Grill Now And Save!

Shop Monday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Shop Monday 9 AM to 9 PM Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

EgagemeTSoimtoff

CONNIE LYNN WJDSON...S the daughto* of and Mrs. Allen Ray iiudson of Grmville, who .aanoimce her engagement to Samuel Dennis Walshm Jr., ^ of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel tennis Walston of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 23.

Cooking Is Fun

fiy CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

H BRIDAL SHOWER Strawberry Punch Nuts Sandwich Loaf Green Salad Chocolate Angelfood Coffee

STRAWBERRY PUNCH 1-pouiKl package whole sweetened frozen strawberries 4-5ths quart bottle dry white wine, chilled Two 4-5ths quart bottles dmnestic champagne, chilled

^ . ^Defrost berries until they

* may be separated but are 4 still icy-cold; turn into a Z punch bowl about 4-quart Z capacity; add the wine. Pour

* jn champagne; stir with la--4e. Serve at once in punch

Clips or champagne glasses. Makes 24 servings - 3 fluid w ounces each.

Family Day Care Center

1710 wmi ith St. OrMnvw*, N.c. Tol. 752-2886

Fall Realstratlon

Spt.7,l,t,10

4:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Ballot. Qymnaatics, Piano Laaaona CMMren'a Claaaoa Only Only $12.00 Par Month OpM|:aoa.m.-ajap.m. iNlghtoSM p.m..12J0a.m. QraanvW* Christian Day Cara Cantar**

SUPPER FARE Chipped Beef on Toast Three-Bean Salad Melon Sherbet

MELON SHERBET Refreshing dessert with a pleasing pastel color that was devised by Susan Me Quillan.

1 large (2>^ to 3 pounds) ripe cantaloupe 2 cups buttermilk *1 cup li^t com syrup l-3rd cup sugar Grated rind of 1 lime

" Halve cantaloupe; scoop out and discard seeds. Slice each half into quarters ; cut flesh from each slice, discarding rind. Puree cantaloupe there should beabout 3 cups puree. In a medium bowl beat toother cantaloupe puree, buttermilk, corn syrup and sugar until blended; stir in lime rind. Place in freezer until mixture is firm at the t 'jedges and mushy in Uie *dfenter. Beat until a uniform ' insistency but^ not melted; h freeze until firm. Dip bowl in I? warm water for a second ortwo; turn out on a chilled serving dish. Makes 6 servings.

CAFETERIA

Weekly Menu Specials!

Monday-Salisbiinr Steak....... ^1^^

Tuesday-Beet Stew...........M*

Wednesday-llai Hocks &Caliliage..1

$<|99 $-|99

Satinlay-Coiiiitry Style Steak 1

Open For Breakfast 5:30 A.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

All in-stock Furniture,

Accessories, Carpeting, Fabric Remnants

Sata

90 Sofa-Roral On Natural (Pictured).....................998.00

Gordons Bombay Front Accent Table......................359.00

Strippied Chinese Altar Table (Antique)................. 345.00

5-Shelf Rattan Etagere ............................450.00

4x6 Wool Dhurrie Pastels ...............................450.00

Antron III Nylon Carpet Camel 12xl9 1/2.................845.00

Blue Wool Crewel Fabric On Natural -11 7/8yds...........300.00 ' 150.00

Twin Coverlet & Dust Ruffle - Custom Whlte&Rose 350.00 175.00

Burl Finish Queen Anne Mirror........................ iio.oo 55.00

Gold Leaf Chinese Chippendale Minor............. 130.00 65.00

499.00

179.50

172.50

225.00

422.50

Vicki Evans Interiors

^OSES

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Only

This Is one sale you will not want to miss... We have some Super Name Brand Merchandise for you at Fantastic Prices to save You More...

ROSEr TALL KfTCHEN OR 26 GALLON TRASH BAGS. Rg.994Box.

FAB* LAUNDRY DETERGENT. 84 oz. nt. wt. Rsg. 3.58.

STANDARD SIZE BED PILLOW

made of non-allergenic foam. 18x25. Reg. 2.57

Ralnchecka

E Reg.

A. 1.59

AIDA COUNTED CROSS STITCH FABRIC. 12x18", 14ct. Ivory or White.

10" WICKER BASKET ON STAND. Walnut stained 26 inches tall. Reg. 4.99.

HAMILTON* GLASS DOOR

MIRROR. 16 X 56". Reg. 9.97 each.

SAVE ^3

BY MAIL

WITH THIS AD AND OUR STORE CERTIFICATE

WHEN YOU BUY

ISIMNIZ SuperPoly

SALE PRICE

I SIMONIZ SuperPoly

I CASH REFUND

I by mill from I SIMflNI? Sui

SIMONIZ SuperPoly

I YOUR

I FINAL

I COST

I ONLY

17.88

HERES^HOW:

BEAN POT LAMPS many colors, pretty shades to match.

AfterRecv.

Mfg. Rebate

Look for SIMONIZ SuperPoly cash refund mail-in certificate In our store ... its worth S2.00. Send it with this ad to SIMONIZ and get back 3.00.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

'>A^ ^

V-'

ADULTS ONLY 1 PER FAMILY

FREE

TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS

Terracotta Pot

31/2 wide '

22 shell hanger

Plant not included

r SAV & $131.95

W/ ON THE SOFA

Limited Quantities

Furniture makes a house a home...

YOUR HOME is your best INVESTMENT!

Create a warm, comfortable and secure feeling to please your entire family. Quality Home Furnishings will last and make your home a better place in which to live, reflecting your individual personality and good taste.

4 Piece Early American Bedroom Group

$^QQ95

Save $279.95

Pine tone finish on pine engraved wood products.

7 drawer triple dresser

Hutch mirror

5 drawer chest

Full/Queen-size headboard

Night stand priced separately at $99.95

^mfuut CfMUdluu

LABOR DAY SPECIAL

SOFA ONLY

Save $131.95

Covered in long-wearing Herculon

Chenille stripe fabric Loose pillow back and seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear Love seat. .$248 Chair. .$158 Ottoman. .$78|

5 Piece Dinette

$onn9s

Bed frame and bedding priced separately

Save $229.81

41 X 41 table extends to 59.High pressure laminate table top

4 Vinyl covered chairs with casters

Free & Immediatt Dellvary On Mott Hems

Customer Satisfaction Assured

4 Ways To Say Charge H

All of This Plus Our Low Prices

Maxwell OPEN LABOR DAY 10 AM To 4 PM

FURNITURE

OS604 Greenville Blvd * 756-3142

4WAYST0 SAY "CHARGE IT [^j2QQ

CRGMT

S1.000 INSTANT CRED

You MW fMWy tar t1,0M amMir CNDfT H Mu IWM ANN AMNCM EXNen CANO, MASrra CARO or VMA.

ScuppernongsA Native Autumn Delicacy

A CLUSTER . . . 0 ripening scuppernong changes from pen to bronze and then to a , grapes. When the grapes ripen, the color deeper yellowiai-brown.

Text By LaRue Evans Photos By Jerry Raynor

About Reody For Horvest

DISPLAYING A GOOD CROP... Chris Powell, a sophomore at Farmville Central High School, displays full clusters of scuppernongs almost rea^ lor harvest. The vineyard here is

of the newer, row-type method of framing vines and are located on the Arch Flanagan farm.

Everybody at least once in his life should have the opportunity to taste a scup-pemong grape picked directly from the vine. Each September, when fall is in the air, those fortunate individuals who have access to a

vine, anxiously begm to pay visits to it - reaching, tasting to determine the degree of ripeness.

The color of the grapes and their aroma both give away their readiness secrets. When the grapes are a soft

brown, they are ready for first eating. When they become dark, deep, lustrous brown, the taste te delicate, delightful - actually inimitable. The fruity, pungent aroma pervades the general atmosphere. You find

yourself being drawn toward it, experiencing an ir-resistable urge to sample its jMuquet.

* But one cant merely sample a scuppernong grape. Once youre under the vine, the ability to walk away is

practically unachievable. Scuppernong eating is characteristic of the on-e-right-after-the-other syndrome. One formula for escaping is to fill your pockets and hands with as much of the luscious fruit as possible. Then, as you leave, you can still eat grapes. This keeps you from having to interrupt the process. Instead of vine-to-mouth, it can be from hand-to-mouth.

Culinary Uses Some peopte like to use scuppernongs for bulinary purposes. Housewives make rich jellies and preserves from the grapes. Now and then, some people try their hand at making scuppenwng wine. Wine making necessitates the harvest of all the grapes at one time. To accomplish this, they spread on the ground underneath the vine old sheets, bed^reads, quilts or large pieces of plastic. Then with long sticks, they gently tap the vine which causes the grapes to fail.

Vine Training There are two popular methods for training a grapevine. The older method in general use is to build an

overhead framework. From the root system and the main trunk of the vine, there grow innumerable tendrils and leaf-filled shoots that grope for support. Its on the^ tendrils and shoots that the fruit (tevelops Consequently, in the overhead framework method posts are placed about six feet in height at strategic spots around the root system. Connecting crosspieces are nailed across the tops of these posts. Throu^ this framework, they weave and strain the tei^s.

Once grapes are ready for plucking, you only have to stand under the framework and reach through the tendrils and shoots to find the tantalizing clusters of grapes.

Another, more modern method, is to construct a frame confined to one row of posts only. Wire is strung from post to post and the tendriis are woven in and out among the strands of wire in a lateral or horizontal fashion. With this type of framing, you can stand either on one side or the other to pick the grapes. This eliminates

the stretching and straining required of the older framing method. Furthermore, if a homeowner has a small backyard, its still possible to cultivate a grapevine is he uses the newer method of framing.

Easy To Root A scuppernong vine is easy to root. Make a wooden box 16 by 8 by 8 inches, fili it with rich dirt and peat moss and attach the box to the grape arbor. Take a shoot, a runner, pull it to the box of dirt and push it down into the soil, packing the dirt firmly. Make certain that the end of the runner is exposed; it must extend out and beyond the box. Some people advocate pulling two or three runners Into the box of dirt. This will be your new vine, the portion you cut from the main vine once its rooted and ready to transplant. Leave the shoot in the box of dirt for a year, and youll have your new grapevine.

Many Varieties The scuppernong, a white grape, is a member of the muscadine family. It is probably the oldest cultivated native American variety. Over the years.

many hybrid varieties have been developed from original wild stock.

The suppemong is believed to have originated along the banks of the Scuppernong River in Tyrrell County. Early colonists found it here when they arrived.

On Roanoke Island, near Manteo, there is a Mother Vineyard, a huge suppemong grapevine with massive, gnarled trunk vines. Legend has it that this vine was planted by Amadas and Barlowe from roots taken from a vine in the Scup-pemong River area.

Find A Vine

Fortunately, many people in Pitt County and throughout eastern North Carolina have suppemong grapes growing on their farms or premises. Many of these people sell the grapes, in bulk or by the handsful. Now that the time of ripeness for scuppernongs is at hand, look around and find yourself a vine. Actually, it doesnt take much looking. You only need to sharpen your sense of smell and it will steer you right to where the luscious, aromatic grapes grow.

TWO SAMPLE, TWO TALK ... Two women, Mary Belcher and Irma Dixon, at ieft, talk about making grape jams and jellies while Maitevia Barfield and her mother, Bonnie

Barfield, at right, sample ripe grapes. The vine shown here is of the older type overhead structure.

Labor Day Frisbee Festival

By JUNE B. CROCHELES Smithsonian News Service WASHINGTON, D.C. -Its Labor day weekend in Washington, D.C. 'Thousands of people are gathered on the National Mall- picnicking, playing softball or just plain relaxing.

Suddenly, a bri^it blue and silver saucer shaped object whizzes by, quickly followed by a larger, orange disc, tten one with a weird greenish hue. In a few seomds, the sky is filled with hundreds of brightly colored spinning discs, all appearing to converge on the U.S. Ciq>itol.

Dont head for cover! Its not an invasion by an alien space-age army or ev&a a friendlier visit from a group of extra-terrestrial tourists.

Its only the big throw, the grand finaie of the Smithsonian Institutions annual Frisbee Disc Festival, the worlds largest noncompetitive disc event.

Sinsored by the National Air and Space Museum, the festival includes much more than this massive fling.

Featured during the five-hour festivities are workshops and exhibitions of disc tricks and moves by disc champions - both die human and canine kind. Its a day when young and oid, novice and expert, can learn or perfect the tosses and catches that make Frisbee disc play one of Americas favorite pastimes.

The festival was begun in the spring of 1977 at the suggestion of Bill Good, a member of the museums art department staff and a Frisbee disc enthusiast. The Smithsonian was already holding annual kite and boomerang festivals, Good recalls. 1 thought the FridMe Disc Festival would be an a|H>ropriate addition. And as for the air and ^ace coiuKCtion, a disc is really a combination of an airplane wing and a gyroscope.

Explains Donald Lopez, chairman of the museums aeronautics department, A disc has an airfoil shape -slightly rounded on the top and flat on the bottom. The shape gives it lift when its

moving, the rotation keeps it stable and the angle at which it is thrown gives it direction.

Sounds simple enou^, but theres more to disc-fl^ping than meets the uninitiated eye. The faster the forward motion of a Frisbee disc and the greater its attitude (the angle at which it flies), the greater the lift and the longer the flight, Frisbee disc experts Mark Danna and Dan Poynter write in the Frisbee Players Handbook^. Its the sam principle as an airplanes wing. When the leading %dge of a forward moving wing is tilted upward,air is compressed underneath it. When the speed of a Frisbee disc slows, the disc leveis out because the air pressure above and below it becomes the same.

An entire vocabulary has grown iq) to describe some of the nuances of Frisbe^dlsc aerodynamics, but even the experts admit that the pr^ cise aerodynamic basis of why a disc can fly has yet to be explained.

But Frisbee disc aficionados dont seem to worry about ^ysics and aerodynamics as they practice perfecting their disc skills at the Festivals workshops. The beginner workshops concentrate on the basic toss and cfttcb skills, which, once mattered, are used to perform more advanced disc moves. Intermediate and advanced workshops focus on fancy tricks, including nail delays, where the disc spins on the nail of the index finger, and chest rolls, which involve rolling the disc from one hand across the body, down the other arm and into the opposite hand. The object of all these maneuvers, of course, is to keep the disc spinning, and all advanced moves are guaranteed to impress any audience a disc spinner can muster.

When the workshops break, everyones off to find a prime spot on the Mall for viewing the freestyle and canine exhibitions- the most popular events at the festival.

GARDEN STYLE... L.H. Ellis is typical of grape lovers who grow sciqppernongs on a small scale as part of a honw garden. A few vines in a single row afford an ample supply for home eating and for culina^ purposes.

A SPECIAL DESIGN ... Mrs. Waters Brantley picks grapes from a slanted frame designed especially for her by her husband. The arrangement allows short and tall people to pick at a comfortable level.

D-j-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, September 5.1M2

Metolsmith Show Opening Soon

Item and PriOM Effactivt Sun., Spt. S, thru Wad. Sept 8.1962 mOraanvWa

RED DOT ... a necklace by ECU faculty artist John E. Satterfield, is crafted of sterling ^ver, ivory and acrylic. This piece is included in the SouUiea^m Contemporary Metalsmith show q)oiing Sept. 16 at Gray Galloy <m the ECU campus.

N.C. Crafts Show Details Listed

open at the State Museum of History in Raleigh on March 17, 1983. The exhibit will be on display through June.

Open to North Carolina natives and current or former residents, the exhibition carries a first place cash award of $3,000, a second place award of $1,500, and a third place award of $500.

For this exhibition, the Museum is seeking the best in contemporary products -in clay, leather, fiber, metal, wood, glass, mixed media in order to reflect the creative abilities of North Carolinians.

An exhibition of works by Southeastern Citenq;)orary Metalsmiths will open at the Gray Art Galloy on Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. and will be on view through Oct. 15. The exhibition consists of sixty-eight pieces of work by twenty-ei^t metalsmiths. Their work is represoitative of the diversity in nattonal trends in metalsmithing.

Goblets, bowls, lings, pins, bracel^ and boxes shown by the artists are indicative of the contemporary metalsmiths search for new materials and techniques. In this selection of work there is evidence of the current trends toward the use of plastics and atomic m^s such as titanium in com-binatiim with more tradi-tiiHial gold and silver.

Among artists represented are Richard Mafong of Georgia, known for his intricately-crafted hollow ware; Harold Helwig of Kentucky, um specializes in in enamels; and Jim Wallace, a Tennesseean, whose work in iron has been acclaimed internationally.

This exhibition is the sec-ond Southeastern Metalsmiths exhibition organized by the Mint Museum and circuited and funded by the Southern Arts Federation.

The public is invited to attoid the recqptkm at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 16 and to view the show at the gallery during regular school hours.

Three From N.C. Show

GREENSBORO - An ex-hibition of works by three artists originally from contral North Carolina will headline the fall season at Green Hill Art Gallery, 200 North David Street in Greensboro.

Two painters, Warien Brandt, originally of Greensboro and Lee Hall of Lexington, and ceramic sculptor James Howard of Charlotte are having the ex-hibiti(Hi which will be (m view through October 10.

CopvrtflW 1962 Kfogor 8a-on ^ QuarHRy Right*

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV Each of thaso advsrtiaad Hama It raquirad to ba raadllv aviiiabia for tala m aach Krogar Sav on, axaapt as tpacificaily notad m tfUt ad. If wa do run out of an ham wa wMI offar you your cholea of a oom-parabla itam whan avaHabla. raflacting tha aama saving* or a ratnchock which wW anthia you to purchaaa tha advartiaad itam M tha advartiaad prica within 30 day*.

HOLLY FARMS SPLIT FRESH

Flyer Breast

OPEN LABOR DAY

9 AM to 9 PM

RALEIGH - Craftsmen are being provided substantial advance notice on the forthcoming juried exhibition of North Carolina crafts to

Judges will be Lloyd Herman, director of the Smithsonian Institutions Renwick Gallery; Dr. Lee Hall, president of the Rhode Island School of Design; and Garry Barker, director of MATCH in Berea, Kentucky.

For entry forms, interested craftsmen are to write to: N.C. Museum of History Associates, 109 East Jones Street, Ralei^i, N.C., 27611.

Woodworking

Commission

GREENSBORO - Green HUl Art GaUery wUl be accepting proposals from North Carolina woodworkers for the commission of two seating modules/benches for the Main Exhibition GaUery. Green HUl is the only nonprofit art gaUery in the state to exclusively feature the artists of North Carolina.

The purchase award wiU be a maximum of $500 including costs for delivering the work to Greensboro by December 30.

There is no fee for entry. Proposal applications must be received by October 1. For a form and further detaUs, write: Green HUl Art GaUery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro, N.C., 27401 or caU 3734515.

Bausch & Lomb

Sotta

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

ProfoMioMi sorvieM including yo xamlnition, fitting, Instruction*, follow-up car* and an oyogla** proscription, $10. Most soft tansas can ba worn out of tha offic* tha yam* dav as tha oxamination.

Also avallabi* ar* soft lansaa'for astigmatism. hard, sooii-soft, gas parmaabi*, silicon, bifocal contacts, continuous waar and othar spaclal dasign contact lansas. Qonorous rafiid policios apply to all contact Ians**.

Caf61ina Eye Centef

Dm. MitdKlI & Mitchell, OptometrlHtH, PA Ffunil) Eye Care and Contact Lenses

Parfcviaw Commons Stantonsburg Road 'Qr**nvHt*.N.C.

ForAppointmant

Call

(919)752-4300

KROGER ALL BEEF OR

All Beef Wieners..

CONTRY STYLE

Spare . _ ,3

Ribs........

rne'fORIaT^

BEEF

g........!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP

SiMn Steak

I-

Lb.

Carlyle & Co.

Fine Jewelers since 1922

Expert jewelry Appraisal

Thursday, September 9 Carolina East Mall

For this one day only, a certified graduate of the Gmological Institute of America will appraise your diamonds, gold, precious gemstones and other fine jewelry.

Tfie most in4epth appraisal.

Carlyle & Co. provides one of the most thorough, in-depth and comprehensive appraisals available anywhere.

Your fine jewelry will be examined using the most precise, state-of-the-art instruments in the jewelry industry. In addition to the technological evaluation of yoUr jewelry, a photograph will be taken of your appraised items and a duplicate copy of your appraisal will be provided.

While you wait

The photograph and expert appraisal will be completed while you wait.

You will receive written documentation of jewelry characteristics and the replacement value within two weeks.

There is a fee of $35 for your first item and $20 for each additional item.

The time it takes for this expert appraisal could possibly be the best investment you make this year. Call for your personal appointment.

Carlyle 4 Ca

Fint jmtltrs since 1922 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

We ttf bmr ihe Amencan ixprns Card VISA. MaslrrCiird, Dims Clufe and our own Carlylf & Co Charge

SAVE

DIET PEPSI OR 40

Pepsi-Cola

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btls.

KROGER FRESH

Orange

IN THE DAIRY

KROGER

Multigrain Bread ..

Loaf

COTTONELLE

Bathrooin _

Tissue 4pI<99

Wt CIADIY WflCOMI

KROGER GRADE A

Laige Eggs

We Gladly Accept FEOMAL I Federal IFOOO STAMPS Food Stamps

Doz.

KROGER

2^Lowfat Milk

THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless Grapes

SLICED TO ORDER

J&J

Bologna.... u>

FRESH BAKED

French _ . Bread...

NEW CROP RED OR GOLD

Delicious 5 Apples.... 1

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots

CREAMY

Cote Stew

79*

open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm- 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Tte Dally Raftwlor. GfenviUe, N.C-SuDday. Sqitanber 5, IO--D4

Observations On Seafood Activities

THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW - Arthur puiclng spaces in a (restuy {wved parUi^ Stephens (left) and Vince Brewer, both of ^ lot is located at North Carolinas Western Clinton, S.C., really had to follow a straight Piedmoiit Community College in Iforgantoo. course recently as th^ painted lines for (APLaserpboto)

No Longer A Folly

ByLEECOMEGYS NEW YORK (UPI) - Although Rockefeller Center .still lacks an opera house, it is unlikely anyone today would call it Rockefellers Folly.

The famous City Within a City is marking its 50th birthday with six months of ^)ecial events.

In 1932, a year that saw 13 million Americans unemployed, soup kitch^ and breadlines winding through New York City streets, John b. Rockefeller Jr. watched workmen place the final polished limestones in Uie

RKO building.

Named for Radio Keith Orpheum, a leading producer and distributor of motion pictures, completion of the building marked the birth of what has become the largest privately-owned business and entertainment center in the world.

When the first multi-million-dollar blueprints were shown in 1931, two years after the Wall Street crash, columnist Walter Lippmann wrote, The esthetic aimlessness of the enterprise is equalled only by its social ir-

Hearts Delight

a(:Riam|a'R

Bring The Whole Family To

Hearts Delight

Open From 12-12 Daily. We Have The Biggest Heart Collection In The Whole World!

I I

looay niMiuiaamay vnuy (Located In Puidai Lot Bdilad H.L. Ho4fln Spoitfaif)

Hearts Delight Free Coupon

1 Free Topping On Sundae For Parents | 1 Free Scoop For Kids .

With Pttrchase By Parent

Today And Ubor Day Only ^

Jim Tylbr, pubUcatioos editor of the Divisk of Marine Fisheries of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, has reported some interesting obeerva-tioiis on things that have happened in coastal seafood activities during the early part of the 1982 summer.

When the shrimping season opened in New Hanover and Brunswick counties ra June 90, activity was extremely heavy. In one area of the Intercostal Watoway only one and (m-e^ mile kmg, more than 200 small boats were noted in that small area.

Also, several hundred boats were reported optf at-ing in Pender and Onslow counties on that date. Catches ranged from five to 300 pounds.

Gams proved to be valuaUe catches, desribed like gold, bringing 13 cents per clam in Carteret County during mid-June. In the same time period, clam prices were 12 cents each in Pender and Onslow counties.

Two research vessels. Rose Bay II and Long Bay

kiaded scMlop sbdls'from the CoR CTOek stockpiling ^te in Jtdy. The two boats traveled to Hyde County to plant the shells and then loaded from tbe Swanquartor stockpile.

In comparative statistics for May 1962 and May 1981, tabluatkms show that fish mid seafood with an increase in landings were: alewives up 500 pmcent; floundm up 6S pmcient; grouper ip 25 pmvcmt; king mackerid ip 141 percent; scup q> 82 percmit; snapper up 219 percent; spot iq) 113 potent; str^ bass ip 28 percoit; and dams up 27 percent.

Fish and other seafood with smaller landings than tbe previous May were: bluefish down 42 potent, catfish down 44 potent; croaker down 16 percent; sea bass down 7 percent; gray trout down 43 percent; crabs down 1 percent; and shrimp down 34 percent.

That crabs can and do travel considerable distances has been confirmed by a tagging (q[)eration in Pamlico County. On October 12,1981, 500 blue crabs were tagged in Jones Bay in Pamlico County. A litle less than six

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

responsibility.

John D. Rockefeller Jr., himself, must have had some panicky moments during those first Depression days.

In 1^, when be first became involved in the project, the nations economic sunshine was bright. Approached by Otto Kafoi, a New Yorii City businessman, Rockefeller agreed to provide the land for a new Metropolitan Opera House -beginning to look seedy in its Broadway neighborhood if Kahn and associates raised money for the structure itself.

When the stock market crashed, Kahn bailed out and Rockefeller was left with a 24-year land lease with Columbia University at $3.3 million a year.

He decided to go through with the project, then conceived as an Opera House facing a large plaza to be surrounded by office buildings and great, (qpen, landscape spaces.

The Opera House ultimately was taken out of the project, but architects among them Raymond Hood and Wallace Harrison -began brainstorming a city-within-a-city, with the RCA Building at its core.

Construction of Rockefellers Folly, as critics calie his Depression project, also helped the unemployed in that depression-plagued time.

Building materials used for the orignal 14 buildings between 1931 and 1940 came to

30.000 carloads. Eighty-four thousand persons were employed on-site during those years. Nationwide,

225.000 held jobs related to its construction.

Rockefellers pet project, with an original price tag of $125 million became ix)t only financially feasible but financially prosperous. The present 19-building center is assessed at $500 million, and its owner corporation. Rockefeller Center Devel-

" By wills: MAE GIBBS The changing status of women is reflected in two new novels availaUe at tbe Iforary.

Whirlwind, by Ann Shively, tells the story of Dona McManus Reilly, a woman working in the male<iominated world of real estate. Dona is intelligent, driven, talented, ambitious and beautiful. As she pays her dues and starts making great strides in her career, she soon discovers that there is a real price for success: she must give her all in competing with the men in her field who want to use her, make her fail, and keep Dona in her place. As her career begins to completely take over her life, she questions how she can continue being everything to everybody - and whetlwr it will be worth it in the long run.

Magic is born when Dona meets Jack Reyland. He becomes her mentor, teacher, and champion in the complex world of property developments. They form a team to be reckoned with: two aggressive, quick thinking business people willing to work hard enough to win. As they work closely together t^ugh setbacks, disaiqpointments and the so very rare triumphs, neither is willing to admit to the other that they have fallen in love. Can either sUq;) long enough in the quest for achievement to love someone else?

Ann Shivelys rich story of modern-day life in tbe fast lane of a woman struggling bard to achieve all the things she wants both in her professional and personal life - becomes the story of all women today, trying to make a life for themselves in an unwilling world.

In Hers The Kingdom, Shirley Streshinsky takes us back in time as she relates the thrilling saga of two indomitable women who came West to run the thousand-acre Malibu Ranch aiHl fought to keep control of their land that was to be their home for over fifty yeai^.

Owen Reade, an urban Princeton graduate and heir of three million dollars has a whirlwind courtship with tall, slender Willa Porter, who combines a Wellesley education with down-Uhearth feistiness. The resulting marriage takes Willa away from her large family in Illinois to California. She promises to send for her young sister and confidante, Lena, crippled from birth. It is through Lenas eyes that this story of Califonia in the boom days, and of the aristocracy that thrived in the richness of the West unfolds.

After having two sons, Owen and Willa find their lives and fortunes shattered by a romantic liason that leaves Willa pregnant with another mans child. That childs fate has repercussions which shake the Malibu Ranch with more force than any natural tremors could have. Despite the agony of Owens severe illness and Willas remorse, Lena finds comfort in her relationship with Wing Soong, the Eurasian orchard keeper at Malibu.

Hers TTie Kingdom follows these brave and loving sisters as they defend and protect their children in changing times, times that threaten the very fiber that unites them.

Auditions For Youth Orchestra

Auditicms for students interested on playing in the Eastern Youth Orchestra will be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sqitember 13, in Room 101, the School of Music Building, East Carolina University.

(^ment Inc., has further holdings across tbe country.

moidlis lata, ob A^ 1, 1982, (me of the tagged crabs was caiudft in Topsail Sound

An invitation is extended to any string, wind, or percussion player who can play at least on the high school level, regardless of the age of the performer. A prepared piece will be required forUie audition.

Further inquiries may be directed to Hause at 757-6197 or 756-5793.

wummnim

\' ^ \

-^eok/"

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

For Just *5.95.

5M-9MP.M. Moadaf^Xanfay

(Beglmali^FrtdaF,Jmme9lh)

BuOetlacliideK Roast Bsst.ClUcksm, Ssmfood. I wft. Hsss, Sstads, VsBstsbiss, BnsfdRMont (CoRmmlesdTsstsMs)

3Q1 EttmStnek-752-5476

(BssHasmkOtl

OT2EB

*1.00 ttFom Seaaona Buffet

Coupon Good 5-7P.M. Mon.Sut -1 PerPmoa Expksmi/ll/K

MasmethmmsiklwHksmfSlImltessmt

319 Stantonsburg Rd., QroonvHle (Just Bsyond Hospital In Front Of Doctors Park)

SPECIALS

Sunday: 10 oz. Sirloin.......................5.39

Monday: 41/2 oz. Sirloin ................2.65

Tuesday: Beef Tips.................. 2.85

Wednesday: 8 oz. Chopped Beef............2.85

Thursday: 71/2 oz. Sirloin...................3.49

Friday: 8 oz. Ribeye ......... 4.65

Saturday: 6 oz. N.Y. Strip....................4.65

11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Savan Days A Waak 758-4600

Taka Out SarvtcaAvaNabla ABCParmH Ownad A Oparatad By ArcMa Nobles

in Pender County, about 100 miles away. Tlds year, on May 29, a total of 860 Uue

crabs were also tagged in an addiUonai Pamlico County tagging opaatkm.

vmmTnuim n\11 uwirmiTm

SIFTING FOR SHRIMP - Crevnnan Greg ermen feel that coastal waters are being

GuUer sifts through fish in semch of more overfished and that (xmservatkm and higher

valuable shrimp on board tbe travider Captain license fees are the key to their survival. (AP

Merritt in WilmingUm recently. Many fish- Laserpboto)

WWW

Story Hour To

Be Resumed

' The preschool story hour at Sheppard Library will resume its regular schedule at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The program is designed for children ages 3-5 and includes picture books, puppets, music, and fingerplays.

Story hour at East Branch Library will begin September 14. For more information, call 1752-4177.

BEFORE MAKING any aitera-tions or rqiairs to your home, contact the Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

The 5th Annual

Lobster Fair

October 2,1982

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Live & Boiled Lobster Purchase Tickets Now!

Ticket Deadline: Sept. 13,1982

For tickets Call Ann Adams Helen Brinson Church Office 756-9899 756-4104 355-2125

[.Also miiabla at Tba Book Bam, Tha KltchM Cupboard, DM Cantar. 'iQandaifa.

rtCihS*'*

the weight toss secret that's 3* * been keeping Orientals slim

Gfor over l,500years!

lucomoniioii

For over 1.500 years the Japanese have used this rare fiber to stay slim and lose weight Now for the first time in our 48 years of business, we have obtained a good supply of it and can offer it to anyone who really wants to lose weight Here's how this amazing fiber called Glucomannan works

Eat Your Favorite Foods and Still Lose Weight!

Simply take 2 capsules before each meal with an 8 oz glass of water They instantly start to absorb liquid, and swell to form a high-fiber gel With the gel in your stomach, you need less food to feel satisfied and full. and less likely to snack between meals How Glucomannan Works!

Glucomannan is a natural dietary calorie-free high-fiber powder It s safe to use. and it adds no harmful chemicals to your diet. Rather, it combines centuries ofsuccessfut diet practice with the latest in high-fiber research For about 1,500 years, the Japanese have used a jelly made from the konjac tuber to add dietary fiber for weight control and digestive regularity Now, advanced research brings you the active fraction of this same natural konjac tuber in easy-to-take capsules filled with pure, concentrated water-soluble high-fiber Glucomannan powder It's the . ^

easiest-to-follow, most natural weight-loss program you could ever hope to enjoy'Clinically tested, too'

Glucomannan Does Most of Dieting for You!

It works while you eat, and keeps working after you eat Why is this diet so easy to follow'^ Because you can still eat the foods you like, but Glucomannan helps you cut down both your caloric intake and the amount of calories your body digests' And, because you're eating the foods you normally eat. you never need feel deprived, hungry, or irritable'

It's the safe, reliable, natural high-fiber way to lose weight without side effects' We absolutely guarantee it will work [

Don't Be Left Out!

Glucomannan is extracted from konjac tubers by a special painstaking process There are only so many of these rare plants availableforharvest Gel Glucomannan now with our absolute money back guarantee You have nothing to lose except unwanted pounds

GlucomaiMR

Capseles

90r$14.99

180-S26.99

O'e' Supply by lObay

SS (kneial Nutrition Centers

Carolina East Mall, Greenvilte, N.C.

PlUSf (>IIIT

N*IE ------

*OOBtSS__--------

CIT_____^-------------------

SUTt .

Pllltl KMl praduCI IllM eclM

Glucomannan is available at All

Gteneial Nutrition Centers

WIK IK moouci

coot

$i;i

MiCI

I0ll

CluCMUMiinCMixD'

IMS

SK9!

EluCHumin Cwiui

IMS

----------- ^

coMEini ioii

MONET ODDER

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

IM-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-5unday, September S, 1112

Faculty Recital September 12

The first facidty recital for the East CaroUna Untvo^ty Scbotd of lihisic fw the 1982-83 season will take place Sefrt. 12 and will feature haritone Clyde S. Hiss and pianist Ellen Reitbroaier Nagode.

The recital will take (dace at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall (m campus.

No admission is diarged for the iNiblic recital Sdectkms to be performed in the recital are:

Two arias from Die Jahresaeiten (The Seasons) by Haydn; Vler emde Gesange (Four Serious Soigs) by Brahma; and Mein Sohn, sei Allahs Frieden hier from Der Barbier von Bagdad 1^ Peter Comdios.

Three Liebeslieder Ptdkas, by the contemporary American Bach, P.D.Q., with Hiss to be assisted tqr monbm (rf the vocal ensemble Voce -Patricia Hiss, soprano; Susan W. Jones, meszo-

Hospitality House

IN MEMORY OF BECKY LEDFORD - Buzz Ledford, right, organizer of the country music Super Grit Cowboy Band, attends as a friend. Dm Howard, presmts a check to edaUish the Becky Keith Ledford FellowsUp in Reading Educatkm to Dr. Richard Warner, Dean of the East Carolina University

School of Educatton. Mrs. Ledford was killed in a June, 1981,

automobile accident while she was a graduate fellow in reading

educatton at ECU. At left is acting Vice Chancellor F. Douglas Moore, representing the ECU Foundatton Inc. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Memorial Fund Established To Honor The Late Becky Ledford

By William Shires ECU News Bureau Buzz Ledfords Super Grit (towboy Band and two other music-making groups have set aside October 17 on their fall schedule for a charity show that has a special, heart-tugging meaning for Buzz and his friends.

The show is to raise money an estimated $3,000 to 5,000 to build up a memorial fund Buzz has established in the name of his late wife, Becky, who helped the group get started toward in the music busi

ness.

Tragically, Becky died in an automobile accident in June, 198L just as Super (jrit Cowboy Band began taking off in the country music charts and throng a re-cording company, Hoodswamp Records, which

Ledford manages. Her memory has continued to be an insphratton. '

She believed in me, says Ledford. She helped me find myself and kept me going. She encouraged us in what we were doing.

For months after her death I was just lost, Ledford said. I didnt think I could go on. But then what Becky had done k^t coming back. Last fall. The Super Grit Cowboy Band and four other groups, all close to Buzz, staged a benefit that raised $3,000 in Beckys memory.

With this initial amount, Ledford established The Becky Ledford Memorial Fellowship in reading education at her alma mater. East Carolina University, last fall.

His wife, the former Becky Keith of Kinston, received the BS degree in 1978 and the

WOOW Classics

Sunday Buffet

12 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

This Sunday, September 5 the menu includes:

Egg Drop Soup S*chuan

Fresh Garden Salad Sweet & Sour Porii

Fried Chicken Wings Roast Pork Fried Rice

Crispy WonTon Hot Tea

All You Can Eat!

o.,4.50

2.75

For Adults

For ChUdrcn (Under 12) Free For ChUdren Under 4

We AUo Ofler DaUy Luncheon Specials Monday Thru Friday

Hours; Monday-Thursday 11:30 A.M, lOtoO P.M. Frlday-Satiirday 11:30 A.M. 11:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon 10:00 P.M.

Phone756*1169

Greenville Square Shopping Center

MA degree in 1979, both in interm^ate education with a concentration in language arts. She was an honor student.

She had been named the recipient of a graduate fellowship for reading education in ECUs School of Education for the 1981-82 school year. Buzz ^ified that a stipend from the endowed fund be used for a graduate fellowship in reading education.

Plans are for Buzz Ledfords friends, most of whom knew Becky, to put on benefits once or twice a year, or as often as pi^sible, to increase the memorial fellowship fund. On October 17 the Bill Lyerly Band of Raleigh and Coulters of Durham will join Super Grit Cowboy Band at the Carolina Opry House in Greenville where $5 tickets for the

benefit will be availaUe at the door.

Last fall, these groups were joined by the Lany Franklin Band of Denison, Texas, and Uie J(ton D. Walker Band of Gamer.

In November, St^r Grit Cowboy Band will play the Hoodswamp SynqilKmy Ball with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, in Raleigh, perhaps with Gov. Jim Hunt doing guest fiddling. The symphony was written annd scored by Michael Kinzie, the bands fiddle player, a graduate of the ECU School of Music.

WASHINGTON - The p^mming arts is the thane of Kay Curries Ho^itallty House show today. The weekly personality show is aired fimn noon until 12:30 p.m. Sundays over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Kays first giiest today is Jim Bridges of the Cidlege of the Albemarle, Elizabetb City, dio will give a performance as the cdebrated Mark Twain, writer, journalist, lecturer, cmversattonalist and river boat enthusiast.

Bridges will be in typtoal Twain C(tume and will req^ to questions submitted by Kay about bis (Twains) childhood, his idea of happiness, and other phases of his life. He will also dliver a soliloquy.

Two other guests appearing on Hospitality House today are RuddiA Alexander, Associate Dem of Studeit Activities, East Caitriina University, and Miss Elizabeth Q^iieUuid, retired librarian and currently coordinator of Pitt County Chronicles. These two guests will discuss the 1982 ECU Artists Series of six entertainments udiich will include appearances by pianist Peter Serkin, the Tokyo String (Quartet and the Gregory Smith Singers.

After todays Sunday show, Hospitality House will switch to a new air time ( Saturday afternoons. The next show will be broadcast at 1 p.m. Saturday, S^tonber 11.

soprano; tYederick Johnson, tenor; Barbara Caspar and Alisia Wetherington, pianists; Gabriel Faures LHorizon Chimerique; and "Chansons Gailldes by Francis Poulenc.

Dr. Hiss, a member of the ECU School of Music faculty for a nuntoer of 3%ars, has sung in mimefous recitals, oratorios and concerts thnxi^iout the Midwsest and the ^Rb. Ife is directs of the ECU Opera Theater and has directed for the Raleigh-based National Opera Ctompany.

Pianist Nagode is a member of the ECU keyboard factdty and is an active recitalist and accom

panist. This summer gie performed in master dasfS at the 1982 InteraationM Pedagogy Workshop bekLip Austria.

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER <

The Most Inusual,

Unique and Innovative AduttRI

t Rim Ever Made."

tiC^

-Mr iMNtey. Mar. N 1M MM niM tl

MI-TiM, mwi WM il MM CiMM.

ENDSTONIOHf

1:19

NKWT

Pemti

Women can talk with less effort than men because their vocal cords are shorter.

French explorer Rene Robert Cavelier, Sieur de LaSalle, was murdered in 1687 by bis own men. Mutiny had 6roken out in Texas as he was attempting to reach the mouth of the Mississippi River to establish a fort.

A goodly range of Russian music with selections also from Finnish, (Jerman, French and Spanish composers constitute the September Labor Day musical entertainment being offered by Karen Hause on tonights WOOW Classics broadcast. Mrs. Hause is hostess each Sunday evening of the program of classics aired from 8 p.m. to midnight over W(X)W Radio, 1340 on the radio dial. The program is also broadcast on channel 9, cable television.

Selections this week are:

The overture to Russian and Ludmilla by Glinka, the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra conducted by Carmen Dragon.

The suite from Tchaikovskys Swan Lake ballet, Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

(toncerto in D Minor for Violin and Orchestra, by Sibelius, Tossy Spivakovsky, violinist and the London Symphony conducted by Tauno Hannikainen.

Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 3, Daniel Barenboim, pianist, with the Vienna State Opera Orchestra.

Bachs Brandenburg (toncerto No. 2 with Pablo Casals, cellist, and the Marlboro Festival Orchestra.

The Polevetzian Dances by Borodin, George'Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.

The Trout Quintet, Rudolf Serkin, pianist, and the Marlboro String Quartet.

Faures Five Impromptus for Piano, Grant Jhanneson, pianist.

Moussorskys Pictures at an Exhibition, Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

The Concerto in D for Trumpet and Strings, by Neruda, with Wolfgang Basch, trumpet, and the German Bach Soloists.

A ^ Danca a DInnar Party a Waddlnfl

^ a Salas Maatlrrg a Family Reunion

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

^ V complete lecHities for eny fettive occeelon

^ Food Service I Floor Space / Seeting for eny Size Group

Plwne 7564375 and aak

MantnFwMMffl. SMiMry. torDMall* and RmmmM

about growing varmadal

Tottil be glad jm camel f

MON.-FRI.3-7:09-9 fSi L

I SAT. a SUN. 9:15-5:10-7K>5-9

S2.00 BARGAIN LIMITED TO SEATING CAPACITY

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

r:iFgii.T.MTmT.xvmwn

BUCCANEER MOVIES

/lb .1.10/ (.jH-cnvtllf Siju.ifr StuippilK) C<

2:00,4:30.

7:00,9:30

Z?Rj3IE

2MI.4:a,7M,a:9l

mCHAROQERE

AjvamcER ANDA CXnUMAK 1

4TH EXCITING WEEK!

"AN EMOTIONALLY REWARDING MOVIE!

-SUE ELLEN MARSH-THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ACTION! How Do You Kill Something Thats Dead?!

SUMMERS WILDEST SHOCKER!

An alien spaceship...

For 100,000 years it lay buried in the Antarak ice Now, the alien creature inside has been set free

THE

RICHARD QFRfiCER DEBRA

GERE ANDA WINGER

GENTLEMAN

ECU Theater Arts Series Announced ATIV Is Offering Five

Three noted ensembles, two in dance and one in acting, will be presmited at East CaioUna University in the 1982-83 Theater Arts Series. Tickets for the three events are [Hiced at $24 and are now availaUe at the Central Ticket Office in MendenbaU Student Center on campus. Tickets can also be ordered by sending check or numey oi^ to: Cmtral Ticket Office, Mendenhall, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834, made payable to Central Ticket Office. MaU orders are to include a self-addressed, stamped envdc^.

All performances will begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in McGinnis Theater.

Groups to appear in the Theater Arts Series ^ dates of perfimance are:

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Htt Parade SeptmnborS, 1942

American Ballet nieater II, Thursday, November 18 Famed m Americas showcase''ballet corps for talented young dancers, the American Ballet Theater n has a repertory ranging from classmal and rmnantic ballet to the best of contemporary ballet. Many of the young dancers in this theater have gcme on to become members of prestij^ natkmal ballet cmnpanies such as the Jeffrey Ballet, New York aty and the American Ballet Theaters. Critic Clive Barnes calls Theater II The finest small classical company In the United sutes."

North Carolina Dance Theater, Wednesday, January 19 Affiliated with the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, the North Cs^lina Dance Theater in a few short years has become (me of the na-ticms most critically acclaimed young companies. Last year the N.C. Dance Theater received standing

ovatkms in prf<raianc at the Festival (rf Two Worlds in Spoteto, Italy and at its detad to London. The company includes in its programs works by Alvin Alley, George BalaDdne and p^nns in both ballet and modern dance.

The Acting Company, March 25 and 26 - Acknowledged as one of the finest tomlng companies in the world. The Acting Company will be in Greenville during its 10th anniversary year. For its two ni^ts here, the. company will present Shake^)eares classic comedy, Twelfth Night, and Molieres comedy, Tartuffe. Michael Langham directs Twelfth Night, and Michale Kahn is the director of Tartuffe, the zany story of a mountebank and the ways in wdiich he makes use of greed, deception and love.

Productions For 82-83

AYDEN - The 1982-83 production calendar of the Ayden Theater Workshop (ATW) has been announced. The Workshop is offering season tickets for five evenings of entertainment as a package f(H'$10.

The seaon will open with a childrens production by members of The Little Workshop on October 7,9 and 10. A reception for all season ticket holders and guests will follow the Sunday, October 10 production.

Four other plays have been scheduled for the ATW season. These are: i, December 2, 4 and 5 -The Miracle Worker.

Janury 27,29 and 30 - A Midsummer Nights Dream.

March 3, 5 and e - The Night of January 16 with

the Ayden courtroom to be the setting; and April 21, 23 and 24, Carnival.

All productkms, except for The Night of January 16, will be staged In the Ayden-GrifUm High School Auditorium.

In addition to admission to the five performances, the $10 season ticket provides membership in ATW for the 1982-83 year; the title of community patron; voting privileges at the annual business meeting; participation in ATW sponsored workshop&;.an-inxiUtion to the ATW Spring Celebration; receipt of the A'TW newsletter; and first option to participate in ATW

sp(^red tours.

Tickets can be purchased from any member of the ATW board of direcUns, by visiting the ATW booth at the Aydoi CoUard Festival in S^tember; or by sending a check or money order to: ATW, P.O. Box 293, Ayden, N.C., 28513. Check are to be made payable to the Ayden Hieater Workshop.

GREEKART

NEW YORK (AP) - The Search for Alexander, a major exhibition of Greek art, will be shown at the -Metn^itan Museum of Art next Oct. 27 through Jan. 3, 1983.

The show consists of 180 art works.

(NOTE: The number in parenttesis following each song indicates the number of ^ weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

Top Ten

Top Country N.C. Travel Film

BALLET n DANCER

________________This dancer is a member of

American Ballet Theater n, a noted company of young dancers. Theater n will perform at ECU on November 18, the first of three groups to perform in the 1982-83 llieater Arts Series. Tickets are now on sale at Mendenhall.

1. He Wears A Pair of SUverWings(8)

2. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (5)

3. Jingle Jangle Jin^ (10) ^ .

4. My Devotion (3)

5. Be Careful Its My Heart (6)

6. Idaho (6)

7. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (1)

8. Sleepy Lagoon (17)

9. Johnny Doughboy (16)

10. Who Wouldnt Love You (13)

1. Abracadabra, The Steve Miller Band

2. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

3. Hard to Say Im Sorry, Chicago

4. You Should Hear How She Talks About You, Melissa Manchester

5. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac

6. Take It Away, Paul McCartney

7. Vacation, G(hGos

8. Wasted on the Way, Crosby, Stills & Nash

9. Hurts So Good, John Cougar

10. Jack & Diane, John C!ougar

1. Fool Hearted Memory, George Strait

2. Im Gonna Hire a Wino to Decorate Our Home, David Frizzell

3. Love Will Turn You Around, Kenny Rogers

4. Women Do Know How to Carry On, Waylon Jennings

5. Aint No Money, RosanneCash

6. Im Not That Lonely Yet,RebaMcEntire

7. Heavenly Bodies, Earl Thomas Conley

8. Shes Not Really Cheatin, Moe Bandy

9. She Got the Goldmine, Jerry Reed

10. Dancing Your Memory Away, Charly McClain

Premiere Friday

'Thorn Birds* Beiiv| Filmed For TV

CHAPEL HILL-A tourist travel film, North Carolina: A Special Kind of Splendor, will prendere at 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 10 on the UNC Center for Public Tele-vision, (Channel 25, Greenville).

The film has recently been completed by a state government agency and gives an overview of the state as a travel destination. It is being distributed worldwide. The film is also available for loan free of charge to North Carolina groups. For details write to: The Media Instruction and Support Center, UNC, R.B. House Undergraduate Library 063-A, Chapel H1, N.C., 27514, telephone 962-2559.

Stokes Town &

Country Restaurant

Announces

New Hours Beginning Tuesday, September 7 Opening At 6 A.M. til 4 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday

Serving Breakfast Any Time Homemade Biscuits Country Cooked Cafeteria-Style Lunches Short Orders And Take-Outs

Stokes Town &

Country Restaurant

Hwy 903, Stokes. N.C. 752-7823

: By JERRY BUCK

AP Television LOS ANGELES (AP) -Looking down from the hillock onto the Drogheda sheep station in the valley below might cause an Aussie stockman to start whistling Waltzing MatUda.

From the weathered wool shed to the imposing Georgian sandstone main house, it appears an authentic reproduction of a 19208 Australia sheep station. Tt was built in the Simi Valley northwest of Los

Angeles for the nine-hour ABC mini series based on Colleen McCulloughs romantic family epic, The Thom Birds. It will be telecast in 1983.

It looks right, from the animal-chewed fences to the wisteria creeping up the ironwork on the main house veranda. It smells ri^t, too, from the sheep to the manure to the roses blooming in the formal garden beside the veranda.

The replica was constructed at a cost of $2.5

million. But when theyve finished shooting in late October the buildings - or whats left after the fire sweeps Dro^eda will be tom down and once again it will become California ran-chland.

Why is a novel so quin-tessentially Australian being filmed here? Producer Stan Margulies says, When I got to Australia I saw Wisteria, bottle brush, Jacaranda trees and roses. It was Southern California.

Executive producer David Wolper says later thal it would have added $2.5 million to the $21 million budget to film in Australia. And wed still have to build Drogheda there he says. Nothing like ii exists in Australia.

Margulies, who produced Roots with W(rfper, conducted a tour of the sheep station. Sitting on white wicker furniture on the broad, shaded veranda, he says, Weve accumulated more than 200 books on Australia, some specifically on sheep stations. Dro^eda doesnt exist any more than Tara did in Gone With the Wind. Colleen McCullou^ took features from many places to create a fictional setting for Father Ralph and Mary Carson and Paddy and Meggie.

Warner Bn., h(^ing for a movie as popular as the super best-seller, acquired the film rights before

publication. But after three directors and a* number of scripts they gave up. They couldnt tell the sweeping story in just two hours.

After that; Shayne,

president of r Bros.

Television, tu it over to

Wolper and ^ julies. We

knew it was ^ rfect for a

mini series, says Margulies. We went right to ABC, hired writer Carmen Culver and spent a year on the script.

Playwrights Workshop Set

The'only other thing we did was to sign Richard Chamberlain to play Father Ralph.

The Playwights Fund of North Carolina will sponsor a playwrights workshop on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 120 Oxford Road.

All interested persons, both playwrights and raders, are invited to attend.

For information, call 756-8253.

Tar Landing Seafood;

Restaurant

Center Specials Reception At

- -- GMA Tuesday

CHAPEL HILL - The first of a new four-part series and a look at great railroad journeys are among programs scheduled for broadcast during the coming week over UNC Center for Public Television. A sampling of programs are listed below. In Greenville, UCN TV is on Channel 25.

Today - 4:30 p.m. Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel; 5 p.m.. World at War, the occupation of Holland under the Gestapo; 9 p.m.. Masterpiece Theater, Testament of Youth the real-life account of a girl battling to be admitted to Oxford University; 10 p.m. Arthur Rubenstein-at Deauville, with Bruno Geiber, Galiana Vishnevskaya and Mistislav Rostropovich.

Monday - 6 p.m. Dr. Who, The Masque of Mandragora. Dr. Whos space and time machine lands in Renaissance Italy to be confronted by the Brethren of Emnos, an undergourn religious cult that plans to enslave mankind. Part one of four parts; 9 p.m. the final episode of Elizabeth R, showing her involvement with the young Earl of Essex; 10:30 p.m., Images of Bob Kaufman, the poet referred to as the biack American Rimbaud.

Tuesday - 6 p.m.. Dr. Who, The Masque of Mandragora, Part 2; 8 p.m. Great RaUway Journeys of the World. Brian Thompson takes a trip through India, visiting four states and the Ooty Qub; 10:30 p.m., Morecambe and Wise, a British comedy team.

Wednesday 6 p.m.. Dr. Who, The Masque of Mandragora, part 3; 8 p.m.. Primal Man, The Human Factor explores what makes man different from other creatures.

'Thursday - 6 p.m.. Dr. Who, final part of four; 8 p.m.. Fight Against Slavery, the concluding program in the series on the final days of slavery includes a sedgment on a serious rebellion in Jamaica in 1832; 10 p.m., Austin City Limits with Jerry Jeff Walker and Joe Ely.

Friday - 6 p.m.. Dr. Who, The Hand of Fear, first of four parts; 9 p.m. World at War, Pincers, the Russians from the East, the Allies from the West, drive Hitlers armies back across the German borders; 10 p.m. repeat of Great Railway Journeys, India.

A reception open to the public will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

The reception is to honor two artists whose work will be on view at the Museum during the month of September. The two are Alexander Kazsas, a native of Eger, Hungary, now listing in Gloucster, and Jane Lawrence, a candidate for the MFA degree in textile design from East Carolina University.

All You Can Eat

Monday - Tucaday - Wcdnaaday - Thursday All Dav and Saturday Lunch Only

Fried

Shrimp....

$499

8^99

Trout......

Served WUh French Fries, Hushpupptes

Hours: Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. -9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. - 10 P.M.

105 Airport Road Oreenvtlle, N.C. 758^327

CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

Presents IN CONCERT One Night Only A Rock and Roll Legend

RICK NELSON

WITH STONE CANYON BAND

RENT TO OWN RENT TO OWN

CURTIS

MATHES

Carolina East Centre

Now You Can

Rent A New Curtis

Mathes Color TV / ^ & Let ALL Your Rental Money Ap- | ply To Owning It Its Easy!

No credit check No long-term obligation Establish or re-establish your credit 'and more

CALL 756-8990,

Aia to set

CCKT'P*#!# copy

0 waffnty

RENTTOOWN RENT TO OWN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th

Gfeenville Ajji. > H>

, Al. .'ANf f Tif Kt I', ON Si'l f. NOW Buy t Kiyl

Ti( Kf r LOCATION'.

.l,.rr. C.iu'.li'i., Of 'V M.-corrl Bu' iti" P'.

DOORS OPEN 7 30 t 15 tor Adv.tnce Tk ket Holrjfr:, Only

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 758-3943

special guest bill lyfhlv band

,n:,r h.inc^ It: .'f' th . m .in :nnr< itn c/ivft

D-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 5,1082

Home Owners Con Moke It Tough For Burglors

- ______ _____I_________________if fu/A cAnarat Wint nliM a hiiih aeairttv rtWlrthtJt vtih I

By BARBARA MAYER

APNewsieatureS ^

The growth of the home security industry is founded on the fact that burglaries are generally on the rise in most parts of the United States.

This situation has created a growing market for alarm systems and other security devices, such as locks and bolts. However, law enforcement officers and security specialists agree an individual can go a long way - without spending money - toward preventing burglaries by making it difficult for would-be intruders to enter a house.

One home security product maker recently collected a number of ways of safeguarding a hpme. A checklist of things to do that cost little or nothing shows how to maintain the appearance of life and activity, thus discouraging burglars. Some of the safeguards, however, do involve a greater energy expense.

The best defense is confusion, a sense of activity and avoidance of an easily defined routine of entering and leaving the home, according to the checklist printed in booklet form by Fichet Inc.

If you go out, leave lights on, leave a radio playing, and adjust the window shades or blinds as if you were at home. Taking the phone off the hook so a caller will think someone is at home is another ploy. In hot weather, consider leaving the air conditioner turned on very low.

Even when at home, practice good security by keeping windows and doors locked at all times and ladders locked away. Make sure the doors to the basement and garage are locked except when in use. Dont hide keys outside, and instruct children not to open the door to strangers. Keep valuables out of sight and turn on exterior lights at night.

Dont have your name on the outside of the house. Cruising

burglars can look 14) your phone number and call to see if anyone is at home. Make sure shrubs do not provide a hiding place; trim them back so that nei^ibors can see into the first-floor windows.

Sliding glass doors are easy to open or even remove by lifting out of their frame. Guard against this by inserting nails into the inside frame of the windows just above the oor itself.

If you have exterior doors with glass panes, add a m^ grill, an acrylic plastic cover or replace the glass with wire mesh reinforced glass.

It is a good idea to photograph and engrave an identifying number on valuables for insurance purposes. Keep a list of valuables, too, in case you should ever have to make a claim.

Place emer^ncy numbers police and fire department especially - where they can be seen on each telephone extension.

If you live in an apartment, use only one initial on your mailbox and apartment registry listing so that you guard against being telephtmed to check if you are at home. Make sure you have a peephole in your apartment door and install

two separate locks plus a bi^ security deadbcM vtth a pickproofcjiindw.

Windows which can be reached from an outMde fire eseipe or the ground should be secured with police department-approved gates. Air condttkniers should be bolted to wttdow supporting frames. Select a window that is not eaafly reached from the outside if you have a choice when it coinei to installing an air conditioner.

n duplicate door hey you may leave with your superintendent should be sealed in an envelope. Ask the superintendent to leave the key in the envelope. If there is a break-in. check that the envelope has not been tampered with.

A good idea in both home and apartment is to taistall a lock on the bedroom door so potential intruders will have a harder time causing you physical barm.

When going on vacation ask a friend, relative or neiglibor to keep an eye on the house and to ranove mafl daily. Or you can request that mail ddivoy be suspended until you return.

When stq4>ing ddivery services such as newqmper and milk, do so without exj^anatioo.

QyANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Q. - 1 read an article where it said to use

AGRICULTURAL

EXTENSION

SERVICE IB I # #

garoien dime

Q. My garden soil is not the best. I plan to improve it this fall. What types and what quantity of organic matter do you recommend? (R.T., Lexington)

A. Fall is a good time to plow in large quantities of organic matter after harvesting is completed. In order for improvement to take place in the soil, enough organic matter must be added to physically change the structure of the soil. Enough organic matter means a sufficient quantity to make the final soil mix at least one-third organic matter. If the final goal is to have a loam six to nine inches deep, then a two to three inch layer of organic matter should be spread over the garden and mbced with the present soil. Keep in mind that some types of organic matter will require additional nitrogen to feed the microorganisms (bacteria) during the decomposition process. For every 10 bales of straw per 1,000 square feet and every 40 bushels of leaves per 1,000 square feet, add one-half to one pound actual nitrogen (five to 10 pounds 10-10-10 or equivalent). Also, for every 20 bushels of corn cobs or saw dust per 1,000 square feet, add one-half to one and one-half pounds of actural nitrogen (10 to 15 pounds 10-10-10 or equivalent).

Q. What is the difference between an American boxwood and an English boxwood? (W.F., Newton)

A. The American boxwood (Buxus sempervirens) is a large shrub with dense evergreen foliage. Although very old plants may reach 20 feet, it more commonly grows to a height of five to 10 feet. Leaves are forest green on the upper side and a lighter green on the underside, one-half to one and one-half inches long, and are oval shaped. The English boxwood (Buxus sempervirens Suffruticosa) is a cultivar of the American boxwood. It is dwarf, slow-growing and compact. Its leaves are rounded at the apex, often with a slight indentation there, and up to three-fourths of an inch long. They are about the same color as those of the American but are generally a slightly brighter green. If left unpruned the English boxwood will have a rounded top while the American will be more conical.

Q. What can I do to keep my garden producing as late as possible into the fall? (B.K., Chapel Hill)

A. You can extend the growing season of warm-season vegetables like tomatoes, eggplants, peppers, peas, snap beans and lima beans another two to four weeks by protecting them with some sort of covering. You can use burlap bags, clear or black plastic bags, old sheets or blankets. Erept some sort of support system around your plants to keep the protective covering from touching the foliage and causing damage. If you cover the plants about two hours before sunset, you will trap more heat, which will allow longer' warmth into the night.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

AN YO

The CedarWood

Passive Solar Design Features Super Kitchen

By Jerry Bishop

The CedarWood is a 1,200 square foot single story ranch design, with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, the master bedroom features a walk through closet and private bath. Also shown is a full basement and an attached 2-car garage, the garage ^ns to the dining area. Highlighting this home is the large combination kitchen and dining area, complete with laundry facilities and plenty of work room for the culinary af-ficianado.

The CedarWood is designed for a flat site with driveway access from the west. Access from the south is qrtional.

Greatly reducing home heating and cooling requirements are R-30 insulation in the double 2x4 walls, R-40 ceiling insulation, double and triple-glazed windows, and an air-lock entry. In addition, the home is designed to minimize infiltration, using an air-to-air teat exchanger to provide fresh air. In Cedar Rapids,

Iowa over 50% of this homes In the Cedar Rapids area. The

heating requirement is supplied CedarWood. Would cost about

by direct solar gain through the $36,000 without lot, based on

four south facing windows. Spring. 1980 construction costs.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CEDARWOOD

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$60

1 set (Study Pkg.) .................$25

Additional sets............... $12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED-

1 saw this house in the-

ADD$2.SOFOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERSSENT U.P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

Name of Newspaper

Name-

Address City & State

. Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to;' , v UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)j . _ / 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66 ^

First floor1,222 aq. ft. Basement1,200 sq. ft. Garage 561 sq.ft.

Materials list not available for this plan.

ofl for aerating, but tt left me puzzled because it said to Qsq . the bit in a portable electric drill. My porthble drill is thq quarter-inch type. HowcanaMgbitlikethatbeuiedtaia., smalldrUl? A.

A. - A quarter-incb drill means that it will hold bits with a quarter-inch shank. It has notUng to do with the size of the bit, 55f A quarter-inch drill thus can hold a thre^quarter-indi. bit if the bit has a quarter-inch shank. One word of caution. When a drill is used outdoors, it must be of the shockproof . typeor, if not, itmustbe grounded.

Q. Our kitchen floor has a linoleam covering which has been there mai^ years. We would like to take it tq> and pul (jtown resiUent floor tiles. Is this a tough job and bow should tt be done?

A - Years ago, sheet linoteum often was installed with * little or no cement. Start at one corner and try pulling it up: . Even if cement was used (Mlginally, It may have dried so mud) that somebody with muscle might be aUe to tug OKNigh to loosen it. If it Is too resistont, lise a floor cbisd with a wide Made.

There are a couple of ways to dissolve the cmnent, but they ^ sometimes are fire hazards and sometimes do not work too, well. Once the linoleum is iq> - and you may have to do it in broken pieces - nail down any loose boards and replace any rotted ones. Then install either hardboard or plywood onderlayment, the kind that come in 4 feet by 4 feet sheets; They are much easier to handle than 4 by 8 sheets. Nafldown the underlayment, leaving a tiny space between the sheets ^ about the thickness of a dime. The tiles then can be glued to ^ the underlayment, asairtagyouof alevei floor. ^

i'r

Q. - I have had an <dd can of hydraulic cemit in the basement for years. Recently, where there was a bcrie in the concrete wall and water started to seq) in, I enlarged the b(^ and inserted some of the hydraulic cement in it, holding ft there as the instructions said. The water merely disintegrated < the cemont and it fell to the floor. 1 thou^t that Ubd of cement could be used in an opening through which water was coining, viat did I do wrong?

A. - You probably placed the plug of hydraulic cement into the gap before it had started to harden. The trick is to form the plug and then hold it in your hand until it begins to become solid. At that instant, place it into the opening and bold It there for 3 or 4 minutes without moving your hand. Once you let go the patch should be sufficiently hard so it doesnt faU out. Sometimes, if you dont make the insertion at exactly the right momoit, you wiU have to do it a second time. -

FANvCITY

Over 30 Styles on Display

Colonial Hcishte Shopplna Center

2741E. 10th

758-2080

Aleo Located In Ral^. Wilminston

a Laurinbur9

FiMaylTo9

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Putting powdered graphite or ordinary talcum powder in the area of a squeak on a staircase may diminish or silence the noise, but the remedy will not last very long. Its only a temporary solution. A permanent or nearpermanent cure requires more attention.

In nearly all cases, stair squeaks occur when there is an opening between a riser and a tread. The riser is the vertical portion of the step, the tread being the horizontal part or section on which you place your weight.

Risers and treads usually are held together with nails and-or glue - or with special joints that sometimes are reinforced with weidges The easiest way to end squeaks is via the nailing method. By bouncing on the tread, you can get the feel of where the squeak is.

If it is in the front part of the tread, drive nails through that section so they go into the riser below. Drive two of them at an angle so their points meet or almost meet inside the

wood. If you could see through the wood, the nails would look like a V. With hardwood, which might split when the nails are driven in, first make pilot holes with an electric drill, using bits thinner than the nails. The nails, by the way, preferably should be of the threaded kind.

Should the squeak be coming from the back part of the tread, you usually will find there is a slight opening between the back portion and the bottom of the riser. Drive a thin wedge into that opening by inserting the wedge a bit into the gap. Complete the insertion by placing a block of wood against the block, which will push in the wedge. Sometimes it will go all the way in and sometimes it wont. When it doesnt, slice off the part that protrudes. If the area will not be covered by carpeting, the patch can be neatly concealed with a piece of moulding.

Speaking of carpeting, it often cannot be pushed aside enough to make the r^air. In that event, you can make the repair with nails.

PAINTING

DFXORATINC

fAi.I.

tOUHINC

Quality [^corating

AB.Whi^

/.VC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL

DEVOPAIMT '

Since 175^

RSBIDSBNTIAL

Phone

752-7131

Hours:

Fri. 8:0(

\ Sat. 8:00-12:00

Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30

CXiM^OBRCXEAX.

UBOR DAY SALE!

Save Up to 50% On These Items and More During Our Labor Day Weekend Sale This Saturday and Monday Only!

SALE

PRICE

Cradle Bookcase

$ 75

Sofa Table

$ 68

Coffee Table

$129

Drop-leaf Table

$119

Large Bookcase

$297

Large China Cabinet

$308

Trunk

$135

Dining Table

$169

Cradk Bookcase

37'w X 14d X 40h

^GDlonial Furniture Compaiw

Better Pine Furniture

220 Airport Road / Greenvj^ N.C / 752-7478 Showroom Hours; Monday-Fr&y 10-7, Saturdays 9-5 Local Manufacturers and Retail^^

F0UCA8T FOft 8UII1T. SEPT.Mlll

YOUR DAILY

*from the Cairoll RIglilflr InetHiite

GENERAL 1ENDENCIE& Tkie If good tkgr ml tvminf to malw ditflilid pkM to hevo inciMiid drait* dfliioe fn Um dejn ahmL Uv eoGOfdiBf to jrow MCiptid prihdplM. EiwdM mora thrift

ARIES (Mar. 21 to 19) Avoid tnriog to fit othara to haa thingi your way at any coat You can fomwlata a plan that eookl maan nddad booma.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Idaal thna for phSoaophkal atudiaa tihat ara h^iful to yon. OatttM a {dan that wQl giva you mora abnndanca.

QEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Show your good friaoda that you ara davotad to thm Taka tima to aidofy the (piiat pleamira of tha day. Eqaraaa happinaaa

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Yon can now haadla a dvic affair that win improva your poaition In tha coQununity. Sarit tha conqiany <i conganiala.

L0 (Jtdy 22 to Aug. 21) Do thoaa thinga that win ha^ yoo gain tha goodwiU of othara. Don't nag^ dutiaa. Striva fw graatar aoccaaa in tha futura.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 2^ Your intuition ia not ac-

curata aariy in tha day BO don't rriy on it until latar. Show mora thought for lovad ona.

LIBRA (Sapt83toOct22)Bamoraoptmiaticandgat battar raaulta whan daaling with othara. Taka tima to angaga in favorita hobby with conganiala.

$CORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study waya to hava grptar abundanca in tha days ahaad. Taldng haalth tiaatmoita to improva vitality ia wiaa.

^OITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21) Taking part in wholaaoma plaaauras now can halp aolv|B problam ci kmg Btanding. Striva for happinaaa.

CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan your activitiaa wiaaly ao you wont ba ruahad during latar in tha waak. Maka Ufa at hmna hangar.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Engaga in lofty phfl^phical atudiaa aariy in tha day. Figura a battar way to put your financial affairs on a aound baais.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Put practical idaaa to work in benHling routins duties. Tha evening ia fine for paraimal enjoyment. Plan the future wiady.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ha or aha will be fuU of good ideaa of a modem nature, ao ba aura to give a good education that will help your progeny to bacoma aui^sfuL Give ethical and raligioua training early in Ufa. Sp^ are in thia chart.

me Stars impel they do not compel" What you maka of your life is larg^ up to you!

, forecast for MONDAY. SEPT. 6,1962 GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime ia ideal for

y to start the wadi right by studying aU phaaaa <rf your

ca^er. Put your creative sIdUa to use as a means oi in-luring your income. Use modem methods.

JURIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't neglect to pay impor tdnt biUs. Some repairs to personal property can now be nliida. Dont be too extravagant arith money.

:tAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Personal alms can ba gfdhad more easily now, so keq> occupied at such. Find a battar way to gain increased social favor.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact an adviser you tiuat for i(^s on how to handle your affairs propoiy. Follow your intuitive perceptions now.

Vuuvv jvaaa mwhw*w grwwgr

;mOON children (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what a*good friend has to say and profit by tha good advice. Sidastap a foe who ia Jealous of yoo.

;LE0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show your finest capabiUtiaa to higher-ups and gain the backing you need. Bacoma olore interested in community affairs

;VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) New contacts can prove worthwhile in a new project you have in mind. AvoM one lio ia opposed to your best interests.

LIBRA (Sapt'23 to Oct 22) Handle added duties in a piadse mannar and gain added benefits. Show loved one the affection that is expected.

JSCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to come to a batter ipiderstanding with an associate who is opinionated. Steer dear of a troublemakar. Be logical

^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do your work in eiuallent fashion and gain the sui^xwt from hicd^r^ps-'Au needed health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Visit a loyal friend for lielp on a problem that has been bothering you. Use your finests altiila and gain increased benefits.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in some activi-t^*that will improve conditions at home. Strive for more harmony with family members.

Contributions Played A Role

; PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make appointments with t^ose who can assist you to advance in your career. Dont neglect important correspondence.

I IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will 1 a practical person and will require moral training early ii life to avoid a materialistic existence. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford so that your progeny <nm attain the expectations in this chart.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

iVASHINGTON (AP) -Congressmen who voted last mhnth to weaken auto pollu-ti(|i standards took about fo9r times more in auto industry political contributions than lawmakers who op|)osed the change, a con-suiner group says.

(pongress Watch, an group fo^ed by consumer activist Ralph Nader, said checks of fi^ major auto industry cdhimittees showed that, be-tuteen January 1979 and July

Have Yoe Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DIX

Now more than ever, weVe right for you!

1982, industry contributors gave an average of 35,338 to each committee member supporting them on the vote.

Committee members who opposed the change, however, received an average of( only $1,331.

Political action commit tees checked were connected with American Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp., Ford Motor Co., General Motors Coip. and the National Automobile Dalers Association.

4 Bock By Popular Demand!

DURING OUR BIG

imiiruu

ETPIOPUBIKO.'

All New Prizes

Pick Up Your FREE Ticket Today!

DDSASOF SEPTEMBER 2.1

982

Prize

VUiie

No. of Prizes

Orfrh For OneStora Visrt

Odds For it Store VisHt

ms?

Visita

Hoqobo

I090BI10I

miw

dIQbTOI

OBO

15000IDI

IW419I

577 TDI

moo

JSO

MiSVi

BOtlbl

40ITOI

miwi

7K7TOI

ISGibi

2&00

7050101

54t1bl

27ITOI

10.00

tfi

SW71DI

401 TO 1

701101

S.00

41X27

%0d1DI

SOI to 1

lOOTDl

200

aooo

7IT0I

tbTOI

100

KSO

nioi

bTOl

Total

l&OW

JUMBO 2-PlY VANITY FAIR

TOWELS

WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS LABOR DAY, MON., SEPT. 6TH

180Z. BOX DUNCAN HINES

LAYER CAKE MIX

PINKY PIG WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOINS

.WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

SLICED FREE

AKT MIX

WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

LB.

16-OZ.BTLS.

PEPSI

COLA

RNKY PIG ECONOMY

PRODUCE PATCH

Ctn. Of

Plus

Deposit

j-GAL. CTN DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

>GAL CTN. 1HRIF1Y MAID

ICE MILK

Budwei

weis'

-weisi' Budwei*IrU'^v 7

12-OZ. CANS REGULAR OR LIGHT BUDWEISER

BEER

ALL FLAVORS

CTN. OF 6

J-LITER BTLS.

GALLO WINES

~Chiblto Blenc Rhine

Hewty Burgundy

HARVEST FRESH SWEET

POTATOES... .4

138CT. WESTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 7 F0.99C

3-LB. BAG U S. '1 MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS 99c

FROZEN FOODS

Ea.

LEAN AND TENDER

COOKED HAM

SLICED TO ORDER

GRA

Tuatio

5-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

BOZ. SIZE MORTON

POT PIES

IFOR

LB.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

16-PC. BUCKET SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN ^

WITH 1-DOZEN ROLLS FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR

ITALIAN BREAD losfSSc

OLD FASHION RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE . . .

24-OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKED

APPLE PIES.......

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

- -

2-LB. SIZE MORTON FAMILY

MEALS .........H*

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT SLICED BEEF.BEEFSTEW. OR VEAL PARMAGIAN

110Z. SIZE MORTON ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT: HAM AND BEEF

T.V. DINNERS . . . 79c

14-OZ. SIZE PET ALL VARIETIES

CREAM PIES . . . . 79c

VS.'*'

U5.DAIN$naED FRYER

LiGQUARTERSi

DAIRY DEPT

1-LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

Featured this week...

VOLUME 23 - 24

OisnciiJi

WONDERFUL IS WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE Volumes 2 - 24 only '2.99 each!

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A" FRYER

IfOQTRS tB /9c

14 KmTSOUDGOlD HEART PENPt

With A16 Inch 14 Karat $ Gold Electroplated Chain...

,JChooraficmsixchcittYtes*y!;S

WHhilMM

flraMw Topee.

16-OZ SUPERBRAND REG OR STA-FIT COT

CHEESE ....... H

3-PAK 5-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

YOGURT 89c

8-OZ PKG SUPERBRAND

.STICK CHEESE ..

320Z. BTL. HUNT'S

KETCHUP

10-LB BAG EMBER'S

CHARCOAL

COUNTRY STYLE

SPARERIBS

U S. CHOICE WHaE BEEF

N.Y. STRIPS, NTENDERLOINS 0R| RIB EYES

COUNTRY STYLE

BEKF

BACKBONE

IB.

SLICED FRF .gf

GROCERY VALUES

10OZ. JAR MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT

12-OZ. CAN

COFFEE *3 SPAM ...

80Z BAG CRACKIN' GOOD 42-OZ BOX LILAC

POTATO CHIPS . 79c DETERGENT.....99c

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH A&OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

SALAD DRESSING 79c JUICE ...... 2 KxtH^^

TAlMADGE WHaE <SUCED FREE) COUNTRY 3-LB CAN ARMOUR Sm

HAMS.........-h'* CANNED HMA ..

1-13. PKG. OLDE VIRGINIE PORK P'NKY PIG LEAN MEATY PC

SAUSAGE. .....H SPARERIBS

U.S.DA INSPECTED TURKEY PINKY PIG SLICED QUAF -teR

WINGS .^39c PORK CHO PS

D4-The Day Reflector, GreoivlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Sq>tember 5.1982

AAigrants Seek Help In Church Activities

By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer IMMOKALEE, Fla. (AP) - Pastor Josue Rincon solemnly places his hand atop one of The Showcase faithfuls head, and utters a barely intelligible prayer.

The young woman, holding a gurgling baby, bows before the pulpit and fervently whii^rs the Spanish phrases. Behind her, about 50 fellow migrant workers await their turn.

nie prayers of mid-Floridas migrants in Immokalee have taken on an immediacy during this summers dog days. August and September here are traditionally touched with idleness and angst because workers have finished one vegetable harvest, and await Octobers tomato picking S8dson.

Late summer in this multi-lingual community of Haitians, Cubans and Mexicans is also a time of transition because paychecks wont be coming in for almost two months. Landlords have become nervous as rent payments slow to a trickle, and migrants suddenly are mulling their fate.

Malo ano - bad year, says Frank Ortiz, waiting for his wash at the Farm Workers Village laundromat. A crinkled comic book lies at his feet.

This year has been worse than normal for millions of migrant workers across the nation because Reagan administration budget cuts have

weakened federal efforts to enforce migrant-labor laws.

In South Florida, one state officer is assigned to check into alleged migrant camp wage and housing abuses. Four others cover the rest of Florida, but there are too many work camps over too large an area, and not enough manpower, officials say.

In Miamis Little Haiti colony, crew bosses in vans and trucks can be spotted driving slowly through the neighborhoods, recruiting workers.

(Migrants) are naturals for the rank^t kind of exploitation, says lawyer Billie Ellerbe, a migrant labor specialist. If youre a Haitian hiding from the law, are you going to advertise your presence?

Last February, three Orlando men working in North Carolina were convicted by a Raleigh grand jury in the death of a migrant worker who died of heat exhaustion after the foreman prevented him from leaving. Federal authorities later freed 13 others held against their will at the camp where the worker died.

In Immokalee, a dusty town fringing the Everglades, Mexican and Cuban migrants headsbowed and hands held aloft fill The Showcase on West Main Street. The small, makeshift church is crammed with folding chairs occupied by the faithful, hoping for an end of their

miseries.

Unemployment is running at 70 percoit in Immokalee, a town of 10,000, say city social workers. Most are migrant workers who arent counted in county rustics, (rfficials concede.

Farm workers are nonentities imder those statistics, says Rob Williams, a Florida Rural Legal Services attomor.

At the Showcases Asoi^leo del Dios, others 860k

Ten patiencia, Rev. Rincon says, patting the head of a wide-eyed youngster. Have patience.

Patience is hard to come by here. Migrant, workers problems intensified further with unusually heavy June rains. Twelve straight days of rain seriously damaged the summer fruit and vegetable cn^.

A short, vrat growing season meant fewer jobs, ami more migrants were forced to dee out a sordid existence between growing seasons here, or head northward with their belongings for fruit picking in North Caroltoa, New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan.

M(t prefer to stay, and wait.

An estimated 4,000 migrants live in Immokalee - some packed 20 to a room in shoebox size apartments that lack air conditioning. Rents are often exorbitant - 120 per Haitian per week, attorneys say.

B.C. _

vat, ^ Oaes ir

RNAUBlWDtV/rMA

IV\W ,

BEHLE BAILEY

PRIMETIME

P7^

FUNKY ^WINKERBEAN

AND ONt ^ final ANN(DUNCmit. THERE OIL ^ 0^065 axjNTW.

TOAAORRL

I CLASSIFIED ' INDEX

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for this week in Greenville elementary schools as an-nouncedare:

Monday-holiday.

Tuesday - breakfast; waffle, fruit juice, milk; lunch; chick filet on bun, buttered com, lettuce leaf and tomato, mixed fruit, mUk.

Wednesday - breakfast; orange muffin, fruit juice, milk; lunch; cubed steak, rice and gravy, garden peas, fresh grapes, roll, milk.

Thursday breakfast; jelly-filled doughnut, fruit juice, milk; lunch; slq>py joe on him, fresh watermelon, crunch munchy, milk.

Friday - breakfast; buttered toast, fruit juice, milk; lunch; hocus pocus pizza, green beans, wonderbar, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for this week at Pitt County schools as announced are;

Mondayholiday.

Tuesday - cheeseburger, fmndi fries, baked beans, coleslaw, milk.

Wednesday - barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, seasoned greens, roUs, milk.

Thursday - hamburger steak on bun, green beans, applesauce, hoagie bun, milk.

Friday - fish portion, tater tots, coleslaw, hushpuppies, milk.

Genealogical Seminar Set

RALEIGH - Applications are now being accepted for a two-day seminar on the North Carolina courts of law, conscience and equity. The seminar is sponsored by the N.C. Genealogical Society.

EntiUed North Carolina Courts; Four Centuries of Justice, the seminar will focus on North Carolinas court system from the 17th through the 20th centuries. It will be held Friday and Saturday, September 24-25 at Raleighs Holiday Inn North..

Topics for discussion include the types of information found in court records and how to interpret that information.

Registration fee is for members of the N.C. Genealogical Society and $40 for non-members. Registration must be received by September 21, and ^ace is limited.

For details write to; N.C. Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 1492, Raleigh, N.C., 27602, telephone 733-7222.

Modified Schedule

For Carowinds

CHARLOTTE -Carowinds theme park now open only cm weekends. The pait will be open Saturdays and Sundays through October 10 \riien it closes for the season.

In addition to rides, Carowinds will offer four in-park live shows during the weekends only season.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the-GassifiedAds.

MONEY In Yofir Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that ' are laying around ti\9 houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Ratas

3 Lines

4 Days 4.00

Family Want Ads Must Bs Plscsd By An IndhrlduarTo Run Under The Mifcsllan-sous For Sal# Classification. Limit On# Horn Par Ad With Salo Valu Of ItOO Or Loss. Commsrcial Ads Excludod. All Ads Cash With Ord#r. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

MISCELLANEOUS

Psnonals.......... *0

lnA4emorlem..............0

Card Of Thanks.............5

SpM;ial NoHcas.............007

Travel ATours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............OSO

For Sale....................OdO

Ifwtruction.................000

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages ......085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional.,..............095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals ................101

Rentals....................1

mam

Help Wanted ........051

work Wanted...............059

Wanted ..'..................140

Roommate Wanted ....142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent .......140

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent .....121

Buslneu Rentals .......123

Campers For Rent..........134

Condominiums tor Rent.....IS**

Farms For Lease...........h*/

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent ........129

AAerchandise Rentals .....131

AAoblla Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............131

PUBLIC NOTICES -

fS%zrs:

or Calico Farm, and ca imattly 448 acras of mint wtm a poundaga pounds. Tracts Ttirat and buted naar sa< oHmt

togathar oommcnty refsriad Haota Ptaca ar Ikatmankna,

and contain 9,14 acras of ta--

with a poundaga of f ,301 poun^

This sato, ccspt for nttso vakram tax, will ba madt to oil ad valortm taxos and-oil assossmants now dua or wtik^ w-stituta a lian on tha abova daacrlbed

Sti

proparty, shall ba subiact to lha nS3 Farm Laasa, and the succawftl bid-dar at this salt will bt raqulM to daoMlt with tha Commissionsretm par^ (10%) of tha tirrtJIAflO-rt hhl bid and five par^ (5%) ^ ail

ovar SLOOOof hlsMdtoUtow hb iced

faith and said salt will ba ma&^ act to confirmation by the CouH; ^ This2nddmofAugutM9tt^

A. LOUIIM^TON, MILTON C WILLIAAMON,' A COMMISSIONERS August 16,23.30; Sept. S. W82f:^

.UPERIOft COURT DIVISION-

nortrcarixina

E-367 .1:

c ; 1

tt , T

.orthcaSo rraE^VTER

ESTATE OF AAM LEI

Having qualified as Exacuh-ix M tha Estate of Amos Lsa Norris, lata of PItt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations haviM claims malmt Amos Lea Norris, Dtcoasod, to<pa-sant thorn to iha undorMm^^OlJ^ Attornoy on or bafora tha Sth-Ciybf March, 1983, or fhls Notice pleaded In bar of thalr raeovslry. All parsons, rm S:.

Sabtad to tha Decadent or hisa^ art roquostod to make Immpdi^ payment to tho undtrsignadV Executrix or her Attorney. f ^ '

yNi

iALE

Autos for Sale...........

011-029

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale.........

,...032

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques......... .....

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

,.,.063

Fuel, Wbod, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.;.....

...065

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance ..............

....071

Livestock..............

....072

Miscellaneous...........

AAobile Homes for Sale..

....075

AAobile Home Insurance

....076

Musical Instruments ...

....077

Sporting Goods.........

....078

Commercial Property..

Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.......

....106

Houses for Sale.....

Investment Property ...

.....Ill

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.,..117

people read classified

wf.ilnlstratrlx C.T.A. of hit i itat^AmosLaaNorrlf

Ffmvlls? North Carotina 17808 DIXON, HORNEADUF^S: (PhttllpR. Dixon)

Attornoys*

.*'5

.^ttornoysatLaw P.O.DrowtrlTBS ailEvonsAMII _

Grotnvllle, North Carolina 27834 Saptambar 5,12,19,26,1982 ^

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Mmlnlatcalor of tha estate of Grogory Wtox -Valnrlght lata of Pitt County; Nofth Carolina, this Is to notify all

Ing claims against the Mlate-of I deceased to present them v the

havl

said -

undarsignad Administrator on - or. before Ifarch 1983 or this nohcdor same will ba pleaded In by pf j^lr recovery. All parsons IndagtttLto said astata please make Immediatt

*Ywslst. day of September,W

Graanvllla,N.C.2^ . - Administrator of tha astatftof o: Gregory AAax Valnrlght, ,

s5s/2, 19.26,1982

1 CH

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In special Proceeding No. 81SP 281 pending In said .........Louise Vi

1 beliw * rownship, PIttLounty, North particularly

court and entitled ______ ________

Buck and husband, Melvin V. Buck, Petitioners vs. Edward Allen Venters, Jr. et al. Respondents," said Order of Court bearing date of July 22,1982, the undersigned Commissioners will on September 10, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in ChicodTow Carolina, and more described as follows;

CALICO FARM

TRACT ONE: 32.1 acres, more or less, including road right of way, of the E .A. Venters home place located .near Calico crossroads and baing on both sides of N.C. Highway 102 and being shown on map antltled "Survey for E.A. Venters Heirs (Estate)" made by Thomas W. Harwell, C.E. bearing date of 6-9-B1 of record in Map Book 29, page 161, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. See L-19,579.

TRACT TWO: 58 acres, more or less, (including canal right of way) of the E.A. venters home place woods tract, and being shown on a survey entitled "Survey for E.A. Venters Heirs (Estater made by Thomas W. Harwell, (..E. beylng date of 5-27-B1 of record In Map Bom 29, page 139, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular dtscrfptlon. Sae B-50, 388; and B-SO, 361.

SHELMEROINE FARM

TRACT THREE. 84.3acras, more or less, being Lot No. One of the E.A. Venters and G.W. Venters, Jr. division as shown on map of same bearing date of May, 1964 of record in AAap Book 13, page U Pitt Couhty R^strv. See0-34,402; and Z-48,834.

TRACT FOUR: 98acres, more or less, all woods, being ' at No. 1-A of the E.A. Venters and j.W. Vanters, Jr. land division as shown on map ' AAap, 1964 of reg^ in AAap 13. paga 12, Pm County Registry, ro which reference is hereby madt. See 0-34,402; and Z-41, 834.

Tha tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered collectively, and Individually, and grouped for salt as the Commluloners shall dftarmina on the date of the sale. Tracts One and Two art contiguous

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a AAastercard or Visa. Guarantaad. Bad cradit, no pro-blam. For fraabrochuracall: Housa of Credit, Toll Fraa 1-800-442-1531, anytlma._ y

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER astabllshad club for friends, Ow 200 members. Write PO Box 1^, Sanford. North Carolina 27330 t : WIDOW looking for a Chi^mian, white, mala friend. AAld 40's or 50^s. Grifton area, 4', dark complexlen. Send replies to: PO B(ci*4, Grifton. NC 28530.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES.

AAONEY

stop buying income magailnes a^ answering envelope-stuffing^.

in obtain over TOO toll

length reports In one brochure, explainirM all maior moiw-maWng ppportunTfias. Sand S5: Bat-el du^, PO Box 1205, Graenvllla. NC

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jawelars, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Graenvllla. .

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or ^ade;.your 7-2 modal car, caH 7M-1I77, Grant Bulck.Wa will pay top dPHar.

CARS $2001 TRUCKS $150! saH'iitiVr-ssSbiffTTrsi'

0241, extension 1504 for directory that ehov you how to purchase. 24 hgdLL.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autoflndars Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 756-0114.

1972 Datsun pick-up Md 1*76 Datsun 610. Call Tim after 7 at

ZB490:--

012

AMC

AMC SPIRIT, 1981. AM/FAA starab, air, 4 tpaad, 5000 miles. Still under warranty. Take up payments of >143.91.752-1472. _

013

Buick

1981 BUICK Cent^, perfect, tuallY all optlyi. >7395. l^-732.

OIS

Chevrolet

car. Berwick Auto

CHEVETTE: 1976, white, white Interior, AAA/FM stereo, automatic transmission, poi^ brakaa, power steering, air. Call 756-1745 or 756-

CHEVROLET Caprice, 1972, 4 door. Good condition. Asking >475. ulI

ZMiZMS:_I_

gS't(S2^Vx'ca"on*:S

trerwBortetlon. >1400.746-2326.

Owvrolct

-f2?

XOWbT 03443.

TE CARLO. m4. 1

iU ^Rx ^(th

'9^- 2 + 2. Exfra cImh.

ChavroM, Aydan,

:#iqVA tUPERSPORT. im. V4,

tl5r>aoBMaMa.7M.i4ff'

OkAAARO,

W4.

Call

CHEVETTE hatchback.

. low mllaaga,

JZli _

Ilka

017

Dodg*

A^ONUM XE 1*71. Air. ataarlno and brakaa, pom dowL landM tc(>, wira whaM m tjaalar Nun^ 03443.7i.Aaio.

win-

018

Ford

FORD LTD, 1071, 4 door ladan, air, powar staaring, automatic trammlMlon. Brown with vinyl top. <AaQ.?3A-W

FORD AAUSTANG, 1974, aatra claaiv 6 cyl indar, air condltlonar, . AM/Faa ttarao radio. 756-0400 attar Ag,it.; inytlmawaakand._

MUSTANG.

1065. ^^ 2 . barran, 4

I attar 6 p.m.

AAUSTANG GHIA, 1075. Powar

^^toarlng, 4-cylindar, disc bral ^RutPmatlc, naw vinyl top. AAA-aaaatta. 52100. Call 7M-0034

-FA

htiSS

'RAUSTANG II 1070. -'^owar staaring _ ^

natic, sport whaals

Fastback. air, and brakas.

Daalar

.autom. _____.....

>.%mbar (443. 756 5060

FORO CARS, trucks and

.Tlracipr

good usad cars and trucks. McLawhorn, 756-2045 or

dOTO STATIONWAGON, 1000. spaed, air, naw tiras. Lika

'Condition. Balow wholasala. 756-7417.

"ty

tMO.

TOSS MUSTANG, good 1 dondltlon, 51650. 5T20.

machanlcal

1066 Mustang. A-1 condition. Fully guarantaad. Xocatad on comar ot Colloga Straat and Towta Driva.

m.-4o.i

batwaan0a.m.-4p.m.

.J070,MUSTANG GHIA Can Ba saan at Saltas frailar Park, Lot 10.

across trom JC Pannavs.

Lincoln

MARK V, 1077. Loadad. Whita and graan. 55000 tlrm.Hall Dr. Gupton, . 758-0062 or 756-61M._

Oldsmobile

t;,CUTLASS SUPREME 1075. All tha 7^lpment. Daalar Number 03443.

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 1976. Good machanlcal condl tlr. Call 756-0332,

Wagon,

Ifl^,

TWO DOOR Oldsmobile Delta labl<

. tully loadad. priced negotiable.

^WaII.C45 IMC j<kW 752-M10

iH75?-30^or.j

Plymouth

family has grown need nrwra room. Must sail 1951 Reliant K-wagon, blue, 15,321 actual miles. Excallant condition. Air, disc brakes, power steering, AM-FM |tereo radio. 57,300 tirm. Call 756-

SATELLITE, 1073. 315. Power steering and brakes, air condltlon-tno. Excellent condition. 755-4736.

VOLARE Ir, power automatic. 756-5560.

1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, and brakes.

steering _____ ________

Dealer Ttumber 03443

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1077. Special price 52695. Daalar Number 02443. 756-5560

door. 4 cylinder, Ing and iwakes.

Dealer

PONTIAC. 1060. Basic^ trani p^^lon. Runs wall. 5300 takas It.

4TIAC FIREBIRD, 1067, 336 2 II, great condition, new paint ^fact Interior, naw tires, runs ;ll400. 757-0405

Factor

swnroo

r Pf\ louovf 9wriiwwi

o^ijlrtva^5200^

024

Foreign

HONDATmCXVcT 19. Blue, 4 I, steel belted radial tires, I miles. 752-0231

jA prelude, 1051, air, M cassette stereo. Priced to .752-4506

Ida

MA^DA GLC, 1050 . 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. Clolt Interior. 32.000 miles. 54200. 756-7500

r"ai-?iifiRaa,*KS

^umber 02443. 756-5560.

5B, 1972. Rebuilt engine, new new top, Michelln radlals, _ wheels, AM-FM cassette. _7ilent condition. 52305. 405 South rdlnoStreet

TOYOTA CORONA, 1072. Rebuilt enpl^. New battery. 5700. 752-1675

TO>t)TA CORONA Statlonwagon, 1016. Factory air, naw tires, new iusti straight shltt. 51605. Call ^ 752-5750; niohts. 756-2362

TOYbTA COROLLA 1071. 4 door. automatic. 51.300 firm. 752-0140

VOLKSWAGEN, 1071, cwyertlWe, super beetle. G^ condition. Re-^uWeiHilie-756-$45.

Cftji

:^AGEN DASHER, edition for

1975

5ala

'VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 11 AM-FM cassette, new top, extra of snow tires with rin recently rebuilt. 52450 or 756-71

1071

sat

1067 MERCEDES, 200D, c|^, go<^ -wwchanical condition, 53400, 355 2220

071 MGB, rebuilt !1lh7nator, new tires, AM-FM satte, good condition. 52.1M. Call 0151 or 758-0471

...MG MIDGET, like new '52-3318 or 756-5891.

Call

66,000

1073 TOYOTA station wagon, . actual miles, automatic .. tranamlsslon, air condition, lugMM rack, runs good, needs sortw Wy work. 5600 or best offer. 746-3584 '*'lffa?5pm..__

^ JCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AtftoP1sAS'vlca

srnsRwsrTus^^

sale or trade lor 350 luick angina.

.af..*8rSPin

756R503.

032 BoRfsForSatR

GRAY MARINE 327 V-8 angina, velvet drive transmlulon, shan an

prop. CaH 752-5520 anytime.

_MOTOR. Motor Guide

t)p y I

14' CARI^INA BOAT, 20 horse^ power Jwmaon. Many axiraa. 755-

14' HOWE Cat saikMat, *083 modal.

5M rfVPVfK iwWf wiwwff wrms. rmw

16' BOAT, K Mwcury. Cox galva

SHTUlAl&5iy7y74W^

16' BONITA, horn, compass, galv I trailer, open bow. u HP motor, excallant for fishing

iliad tilt frailer, open ,<dhnson motor, axcallai ^ .

and siding. Va^ good condHien.

.aaiz im.-

W. 1075, 140 hor: with trim/pow frailer. 53300. ABC Moving, W2 45Q0

NET BOAT and frailer. Exoellant crab, shrimp, oyster or fljabaaf. 5395orbSf offer. 711-6612..

1076 DIXIE, ir, 150 ^ Power tilt, Cox tilt frailer.

.'owor .....

flrm.<^ll7-64g9ffWfrE-m

1077 15' MFG Gypsy, 1075 70 horsepower Evlnruos, IMO galva-nlxedff^. Raw carpet. 752 g76^.^

1077 16' TRI-HULL, 10 55 horse power Evlnruda, 1075 Cox trailer. Has bean used lass than SO hours.

1051 BASS BOAT, samI V. .115

Mercury, 1051 galvanized trailer. Priced right. Perfect (or net fishing.

7>i-m

19B3RENKIN 15 completa sallaway with sails, fralwr, 33 HP motor -only 55,305. The Rag Bag Sailor,

mm __

034 CBmptrsForSalc

TRUCI

Ea"

RS - All sizes, colors IS and Sportsman

.... In stock. (rBrlants, C 834 2774.__

TRAVEL TRAILER, fully Mjadwlfh air. 51750.756-1415.

equipped wl

^/ili;ll^5P525VaX^6

10 IA''^T0N campw, 21'. F^ equlPBad, mint condition. 57800. eai^S62a6aftar6p.m.-

036

CyclBS For Sal*

CUSTOM 1036 Harley Davidson. Excellent comitlon. Lots of chrome

and gold.' Many extras. 54500 naooflabla. Will trade. 752-7487

1077 fNi tires. 5800.

A, 13,000 miles, new all 758-0683 after 4 pm

10 HONDA miles. Excall

XL3S0.' Only

xcallant condition.

1300

5800

5481

STOM 750 Honda. Lika new

1051 HONDA CS400, low mnes.

excellent condition, l owner. 1 Yamaha XS8S0, 1 owner, excellent condition, many extras. Call Reid Whitehurst, Don Whlfahursf Bulck Pontiac, Tarboro, 823-6156

1953 HONDO XR 80, used two months. 55.746-65

750 HOND/L, 1078,

Goodyear HST tires, custom low back seat. S3 miles par

black, iivw RC Header,

gallon. 752-2503.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP Daah

alar Number 02443.756-5860.

1073.

stra

E PICKUP, 1976, slant 6, ht drive. 51500. 746-4904 or

DODGE TRADESMAN B300, 19. Power, air, new tires and brakes.

Interior converted, excellent tereo. 54800 or best offer. Must sell I After 6, 746-2584

EL CAMINO.,. 1074.^^llnder,

Cle \PM5IW7 ITfW*

automatic. 51400. Call 75

P-SOO FORD new, grain body AAotors, Avdan, 7

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Paklnoasa, 6

weeks oW. all 7554552 attarX^

AKC ragistarad

Cockar ^>antal 5100 each. Call

AKC White German ^ female, 4 months, sho wormed. 355^aftar ip.m

ALASKAN MAU^UTE PUPPJES 6 weeks old. Re^ ta op. Mil have shots. 575 each. Cdll Mike or Christine, 75b5555after6p.m,

CHESAPEAKE BAY Refre ver CiH 046-9026 (WaJilngton)

FEMALE GREAT DANE 5100 or best offer. 746-2370

Br India.

GOLDEN . RETRIEVi

pUpDNM# CMWOffTMlO*

Female, 5135. 0764 after 5 pm.

RS, AKC sfs. Mata, I Tarboro

MANCHESTER TERRIER p^les tar sale. 1W miles west on 4. Call ^lon Mills at 756 5065

TWO YEAR OLD^AKC Collla, n^ place to roam. 355-61 attar 6:30

051

Hlp Wanted

grouitaL*Sst HaM 5 ta 10 ^rs axparlanca handling a full sat of books up ta end of the year CPA tax audit. Prefer a ^person with

Inellino A Snalling Personnel._

SSSi'-XU-.IS.

local company startliM Inimedlata ly. Prefer person with college farm relatad background. 7S2-:

farm ralafad background. 752-3990 batwaanO and 5 tar appQlnf^f

AUTOAAATIC LATHE OPERATOR

parlance preferred. Apply -person

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIGGYBANKM

am tha noonay you need as an

tarn tt n>onay you na^ as an von Raprasantatfva. Call today:

CAREER SALES/A6ANAGEMENT Starting Income up to 520,000. In tensive training. Unexcelled fringe

benefits. No travel. No relocation required. Excallenr career oppor- ilty for executive ty^ per^

funlti

who

Grae

. desires to rama raanvllla area. Prudential Insurance Company. Call Mr. Gray 1-0060

CASHIERS

_______ positions opan

Greenville. Bank tallar

Several

aqulvalant experience a dafinlta plus. Salarias vary with axparlanca and ability. Call Randy, Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assassmata (Personal Service Division), 757-1098. __

HBtpWBfiM

For full detallo write: Wlra<

PO aLmlTta^Lva, 23591-

HVAC TECMWICI^ Spaclaliz^ In tha commercial ^ica tar

____ surroufmng _ _

It benefits. Ewerlanc^yaar

arvlca In this..ama.

Urganti CallTammy taii^L 35A 20grHerltaoe Pbrsonnal Wvtaa,

in machanlcal

machanlcal or otoctric^ and axparlancaJn Intr

Ing and axparlanca In Inth

ttoi^wlir^**^mR& ....

Saptambar _17, .1052,.

beginning Octaba laf^t M Interest to; Dr. Ron Chi

October 1, -----

at and opptlcattana hamptan, Dgan of instruction...

NC 250. In" 05^ opportunity/affirmative aeftan

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEERpR.iwadwl

ta watch 5 and 11 yoar gta chitaran. Drivers licansas ngaded but not car.

740-2201

insuranca organization. MIytaual

must have axparianm in llta Inoyr-anca production ojth^ .as a sales roprasantativo or in fMd

raprosontativo

rnant. ExcaUont friw -------

Sand resume complete with work

.SQL.

management MINDED?^ Sue cess troinlngl Iml cartaldata would have digroe In lift iclancas.

axparlanca In

ult and youth

j, WIntarvL

756-5055 for Information

Church,

SIC DIRECTOR WIntervllla Baptist Ilia, NC 756-5646 or

COMPANY with future. Wa need 2 young man who are stable natives with a career In sales arta man-

agamant. Call Lib Hunkin, 355-2020, Harltaoa Personnal Sarvlca._

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repra santativa with degree or axpariafKe In marketing and sales needed. Nationally known company with great advancement possibilities and benefit package. 6 months company

training program. Fee negotiable. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnal Service._

TRUCK 1071. Like ay. Cal

lall Leo Venters '46-6171._

GMC PICKUP 1078. Air condition, power staaring and brakes, automatic, stereo radio with tape. DaalarNumber02443.756-5a60.

NEW CJ7 hardtop with doors. 5850

iwaotlkl

TOYOTA

lall 7a-1603.

_ _ .and Cruiser. 1976, with 350. Minor body damage and no jop. Now tronstar. Runs good. 51800 firm. Call anytime. 757-a7l.

Chevrolet, Avdon. 746-3141

1058 CHEVY TRUOt. rebuilt engine, new paint (ob. Call anytime after 6, 757-0188, James Anderson, 1404 Mvrtle Avenue

1071 INTERNATIONAL DUMP, 12'. steel bed. 52,300. Call 758-7354

IWl TOYOTA, 4 whMl drive. AM/FM stereo radio and cassaHe. 40 channel CB radio. Whito spoke rims. 11,000 miles. Fully equipped for deer hunting. 756-3082

airara

AM/FM, air, sliver cals. 758-2817.

040

Chll(JCBre

CHRISTIAN

keep children In my I______

noons and ovenlnas. 752-7643.

LADY would Ilka to lldren In my home after

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER would like to koM your child In my home In the Cherry Oaks and Camalot area. 756-4850

EXPERIENCED MATURE woman

wanted to care for bur 7 month old In our home. Tuesdays Thursdays, 6:15 a.m. until 3:30 p.m

and

month. Off _ _ , References

required. 758-0106 from 5 - 7:30 p.m

and 1 Saturday Stantonsburg Road.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Dally educaTional activities for preschoolers. Hot lunches, located Of Hooker Road. 756 8788

LOVING MOTHER would Ilka to babysit your child in my home ' ite<;i on a quiet circle. 756-5467

TURE LADY would like to home near the college

ibysit In my )kly. Call 752-7163 between 4 p.m.

10 p.m.

MOTHER WOULD like to,bablt In in Evans Trailer Park.

my home Call 756 7231.

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Weekly rates: 525 tor 1 child; 540 for 2. Phone 752 2743

NEED SITTER In my home nights Maiettes Mobile Home Park. 752 90

) before 2 p.m.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Cs

all 756-6860.

046

PETS

AKC Beagle puppies

Wormed and shots Inc .

Corev Stokes. 746 3732, Ayden

8 weeks old Including Parvo.

DIETICIAN Full time clinical position available Immediately for renal dietician. Registered or registry eligible. Minimum ot 1 war clinical experience preferred. Contact Nancy Harris, Greenville Dialysis Center, 752-1520, Mon-dav-Frlday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m

DREAM SPOT Professional office needs dedicated pro for a more than the "average" secretarial job. Good

oftice skills a most. Pot your pol work In this plush offU

xcallant salary, suMr boss and fabulous fringes. Don'll you owe It ta yourself to call Judy via. Heritage Personnel Service. 355-2020?_

DYNAMITE POSITION open,In an

office with atmosphere. Local firm needs executive h

________________ ype secretary to

fill Its empty desk. Settled, neat In

appearance, and college degree must I E_xceHent salary and

benefits! Call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020, Herltaoe Personnel Service

EARN 528,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift

Career management opportunity. We train. 046-1404 or 046 0654.

ENTRY LEVEL management l^ltlon. Retail experience p must.

ground In .

Lib Hunkin, 355-20:

Personnel Service.

helpful. Call

leritaga

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for rMutable benefits and

appliance firm. Good

excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange tor'

Interview.

FASHION SALES

20 Hours Per Week Including Saturday. Experienced permanent res-

'r*'sn*L*SVtCCg5M|S|

-F LIBERAL DISCC

ION

Reply to 'Fashion Sales', P O Box >6>.Graaf

1967. GraanvHla. N C 27834.

FOOD REPRESENTATIVE Do you have experience In grocery management? If you answered yes then you need to contact me. Established company has Immediate need for the right person. Excellent benefits. 515K Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnal Service

GCXJO SECRETARY with strong typing and shorthand skills for Greenville business. Good benefit package. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Herltaoe

tarltaga Personnal Service.

HELP WANTED Experienced Secretaries

60wpm Typing Call For Appointment

Anne's Temporaries 120 Reade Street 758^10

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

PROCUREMENT OFFICER

Pnt County MomoriBl Hospital and MadlCBl Cantor which torvoB a 29 county arta in oastom North Carolina la sooking an Individual to aBBuma raaponalbilitlBS for tho davolopment and implomontatlon of purchasing functions of our 556 bod acuto caro toaching hospital.

Primary rosponaibllitlea of tho Procurtmont Offlcor will bo to oataUiah mochanlsmt for purchasing capital oquipmont and routine hospital supplloB, Implamonting invantory control. bidding procetaas, and evaluating dapartmental aystoma.

Succoaaful candidates for this highly vialblo posHkm should have a minimum of fivo to tan years axparlonct as a matoriala managoment/purchasing officar In a 300-500 bed health cars organization. Educational roquiramonts include a baccalauroato dogroa in Buainoss Administration with an advanced dogro# In health Administration proferrad. This position reports directly to the Chief Operating Officer.

Piii County Memorial Hospital provides a starting salary commensurate with experience, outstanding baneflta, and

growth that will keep pace with your abllitlea. j

For consideration apply to:

, KBi_

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

. .'

FHtaCn

MmNn

Pin COUNTY MEMORUL HOSPITAL

200 StinlonaburQ Rd. OroanvWa, NC 2^34

919-757-4556 An Eaual 0portumly Employw

manufactarliw. ^^onewnont un-llmitadl SdW tutafo. 517K plus. Excvltant twrwfits. Fomales and

mlnoritlas oncouri^ to nmly. Call Judy Via, U5-2020, Karltaga

MANAGER TRAINEES Carw I Laarn p^tas o^||usi

and all

SSWiS'.,

Invantory marehqndlslng, parsonnai managamant skllN. Full om

grovHhpotantlal! Earn up ta I -----

First yoar. Call Tad, 758^1, Snail ----------Parsonnai Sarylca.

InoB. Snalllnol

MEET INTERESTING Pfopla. you aro vouno, aftroctlvo | doslro a 0-1

Lib Hunkin,

Paraonol Sarvlca.

niEKCVivvww KWvpow. II

ikin, 355 2020, Haritaga

MOBILE HOME .SALES.

Aro you at a dd and with 812,000

li -----

ta 815.000 yaar Irwoma? ^a yw willing ta work tar eamimu o i.cioo to 550,006 par yaar? Ttaad

530

inw.

good c with figuras.

par yaar? man or woman

skills and capabta

mIsalonT AAobtIa West Gr

GraanvHla In parson only AMnaaar

raw agalnat com-Homo Brokars, 630 Boulevard. A^ly

to Bob Ahl

NEED NICE lady to assist alderly woman part tima. 10-15 hours oar waok. Rafarancas roquirad. Call 756-4271. _

twaon 55 and 58 to Hva-ln'l^ olttar

NEEDED: Exjgartancad

3650 or 744^3348.

NOW CAREERS

Tha porsonnoL sarvlca division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Straat AAall has Immadlata in sales, managamant,

clarical and tachnical |ob i ____

this includas tha lowest fee

structure In our area. You can' afford not to call 757 1098 or 757

SSL

m5'HlE STAFF ASSISTANT

Training Employment program available for Individuals Intaresfed in working with medical fasslonals In the community, tions are fiill-tlme permanent and reMire high school diploma or GEO Exparlanca in work with the puWlc desired. Flexible hours required. Strong background In

OSl

HMpWanfad

OUR NEEDS CONTINUE TO EXIST

051

Halp Wanted TfeAmkfe'WrNfiff

Madtul Equi

,R Typists ranscribars

SRTyr Bookki

Work wtwre iatad

your skills will Flaxibla

_ ^ bs

schsdulas.

appraca _ _____ ______

I ua tar an ai^ntnant MANPO^^^T||^ORARY

118 Raada Straat

_757-3300

PART TIME, multt-laval distribu

ters

Soma already making over 55000 par month In lau than a yaar with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business udth lass than 556. Conwlatt line of pat. homo, nutritional, parsenaf laclal, and aloe vara products.

CaH 756-5720, laavt your fiiSneniiniber

tans.

PART TIME soda fountain dark jExpattanca

>,rwirov-?ta-aita

PART TIME warehouse help. 6 e.m.-11 p.m. Apply North American Flbarglasa. Mon&y. SMtember 6 No pnona calls. Equal Opportunity Emolovar. _

'OF

iil-tima taller

banking

. Jadad l7n

lyl Hurryl Don't fammy JawalL 355 Parsonnai Sarvlca.

career?

imadlata

dalayl Call Harl

2020

ritaga

REGISTERED NURSES

A conripany formed by nurses and allied haarth

care profauionals to

g^ida contract nursing sarvli^

I hospital and health care faclll

ties has immediate openings for R nlle radi

. within a 50 mile radius of raanvllle. Must be able and wllll

Sraanvllle. Must be able and willing to travel. AH expanses pai(T

Excellent salary and benefHs, flexible schedule, no rotath. Full or

part tima, premium Incentive dur ing 7 maior holidays. Recent expe rianca In one of the following:

D-SURG ,OB, PED , ICU and ER Call toll fro. Batty J Armstrong, 1-tOO 672-0010 for schadullrtg an Interview, or sand

resume to the Alpha Group Inc.. Box J2716, RwMarch Triangle

Park. N C 27709. Equal Opportunl tv Employer

REHABILITATION NURSE Rahabllitstlon firm seeks RN in Greenville area with rahab expari anca in medical assessment, coordination of traatmant resources and creative rahab planning. Job

requires 20 to 40 hours per wswk Excellent company banaflts In

cludimi company car. Sand resume t^RaMbilltation Nurse, PO

SALES

GreanvHle. N C 27B34.

Box

Public Relations Plum $17,000 TOUCH OF CLASS!

Bring your effervescent personal! charm and

ty, charm and aggressiveness to this prestigious companies' office. Taka charge of public relations of

_ prestigious

aka charge of pi __________

this well-known firm. Handling customer relations, program plan-ital part of mis

ning and sales Is a v

enltion. The winning combo you' n waiting for: growth and varl aty. Position is in tha Rocky Mount

araa. Supar benefits. Fee paid. Call Ted, 7587541, Snalling & Snalling Personnel &

I Service.

tat

APrc

itaelr

Ical

Must Ba MachanicaHy Oriented qualified Only Need A^ CaRTtaApoatatawolTgSl

WANTED: Auto Atachanlc In sfructer. S.yMrs work expari

raqui rat

afldita

HM^ School dlpigma ___

raS. Call.Martin County Board

E X p ar.l a n cj^

aslant. Will

D A without orthodontic ax Pata va^tkm and hell

rai work______

. tic Aulstant, Ilia. NC 27834

or coll part-tli ba 18 t

WANTED; high school or . sfudants tar tamporary, part-tlnrta, door-ta-door sales. Must ba 18 and hawa access ta a car. Minimum wage_paid, hours will ba Aton-days-Tnuradays from 4-8 p.m. Call 75^166, OKtanslon 312, balwoan 3-5 p.m. ta sdw^le an Interview

WANTED: 1 and coan

axpariancad barber |ltf to work In newly

coametologi

astabllshad salon. 752-0277 attar 5

813.000 TO 815,000. Bookkeeper tau want a career with an outst ng company and a super boss? Let

me haar about your qualifications. Excallant benefits. New Bern area. Oili Girhlo, 758-0541, Snalling A Snalling Personnel Service

059

work Wanted

ALL TYPES traa sarvlca. Trim mlng, cutting, storm dam; cleanup, and removal, f astlmatw.J P Stencil. 752-6331

COLLEGE GIRLS will do light or hoavy housaclaaning on a regular

7sa-ai67Monday Frlday,The ^Reflector, GreonrlDe. N.C.^-to^, Sftwgor A ttP-04

099

VNork Wanted

062

i745anYilmo^

repair. Free SJorf

rk fuaran-

PAINTING AAcEarl Paint Co.

UrnrofooF^o^m.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coei

PLUMBING .AND.

Frae asHtnataa. Oanarai rapain

ALL TYPES OF firewood tar sale. jVsta^li:7ST6aL

b*fh room. Linnse #7037

tnowta?a-:

looirs .

746-3657; If no

repairs

Ing In l.ltata

REPAIRS. PAINTIWj, roofi allc^ typta of malntensnct sonable prfcaa and qualify work. No ' ' ' r too large. Give ue a

lob tao sntall or too larga, call ter astimafes today

ng and

tk^

ter aatimafes

and752 00,

752-5700

ROOF cqatlim and repair. WInferq

SANDING and finishing fi ^sH carpenter |obs, cquMer

JackBaker Floor' Sarvlca, 756^3 anvflnw. It no answer call back

TEACHER with X years axpyl enca will

cational pra-!

rs2^)0fo.

provide stimulating, adu school anvlronmont.

WANTED mobile honm to wash. AAeterlali furnished. 752-8007.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. PortaWa _rannps for the hand]

y8^^6P.m.

Free estimates. Call 757-

DEPENDABLE WOMAN vould Ilka to sit or taka care of sick or elderly ponon. Would do light

housework. Have own trens-. Cl

port,

latlon. Coll after 5:30 pm. 750-

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY graduate seeking full time permanent employment in energy field. Knowledgeable In conservation and managamant, anargy audits.

EXPERIENCED Ilka

commercial cleaning jobs. 756-4905 attar 6

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslva parson tor axcaptlonal career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Salas axparlanca helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, PO Box 20006,

Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal Opportu-nltv Employer. M/F_

SALESMEN WANTED Home Improvement (siding, roofing, storms, etc.) Excellent nav. Closers only.

SECRETARY/Bookkaeper. Must ba outgoing person with good office skins. Must have computer knowledge. Call Gertie, 758-(T54i, Snalling A snalling Personnel Service

_______ INSTRUCTORS, part

time work. Exparlanca needed. CaH

SOCCER

Alicata Barry, 752-6)06..

SPECIAL: secretarial duties for i

SOMETHING

General

. _ someone with

poise and confidence. Must be a very special, Intalligant, degreed person. Excellent salary and benefits. CaH Gloria Holt, 35 2020, Harltaoa Personnal Service

science and nnafh requlred'and will

ba tested. Apply Employment Secu-Commisslon of Norm Carolina,

ract Women's, Chi

NUTRITIONIST to dll Infant's, and Children s Supplemental Foods Program. AAasters Degree in foods and nutrition or B S Degree and two years expor lenca as a nutritionist or trainee required. Contact Katharine Smith, Ed^ombe Couptv Health Daoartmant. Tarboro. NC, 641-

7505.

ONE OF THE country's Jaadlng Insurance companies is looking for an individual In Its Graanvllle office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportanlty. Phone Robert TuccI or Ronald

Greenville,

An Equal Opportunl-

Javlcky at tha GraanvHla office, 120 Raade Straat, GraanvHla, N C 27834. 752 3840. Ar tv Employer M/F

CUKSSIFIED DISPLAY

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'SANOLPN'S

Full or part time Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school

schedules.

Director of Nurs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mim

|B| PoolCofiBtructlon aoSid AndSuppltai

iWMvilltPMlSvpiMy

2725 E. 10th 751-6131

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SPECIAUSTII

Bachelors degree preferred with major in English or journalism. Two years writing or editing experience in newspaper, TV or public relations. Knowledge of publication design and print In electronic media production. Experience in medical public relations preferred. Experience or education may be substituted.

SUte Salaiy Range: 115.612 to $23,556

Send resume to: Personnel Dept.

East Carolina University

ORBENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

An Equal Opportunity/A/firmaliiv Action Employer

ECU

ANNOUNCEMENT

J.M. BROWN I want to take this opportunity to thank the people of Greenville and surrounding counties for the business they have extended to me through the past 12 years. I am now in New Bern with Glenn Manning Homes. I entend to you a warm welcome to come by and see me for your mobile home needs.

We Are Dealers For PARKWAY FLEETWOOD MARSHFIELD BRIGADIER HORTON MANSION

Glenn Manning Homes, Inc.

Hwy. 17 South

Naw Bam, NC 21960

M 633-6901eeaaaaiiaa

tudmt

>11746-23,

FOR ALL your talophonos. lacks, oi housos and raoalr. Danny, 756-86

talaphon* rwads or pra-wiring

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, painting, carpantry, ra novations, ate. Rafarancas avalla-bta Call kcho Raalty Inc., 756-6040 or 524 4140._

COUNTRY PEDDLER ANTlOyaS Antiguas and coltactlWas. glasswara, primitivas. Opan Wad-nasday-Saturday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. and Sundays 1-6. Diffarant marchandisa all tha tlma a^ lars Yvalcoma. Diractlons: TaM nty Road 1523 oft of GraanvHla

^lavard NE, across from ^

fair grounds, at tha fork on 1523 baar to tha laH and watch for Country Paddlar sign on tha right

ISJSL

THEL'S ANOTIOUES,^spaclallzlnq in Victorian walnut furnltura. mllas smith of Sunshlna Gwdan Cantar. Taka laft on Co^ Road

1715. 7/10 mllas on lafl.

)lma and

Fannar Allan. Phona 756;^. Opan Monday-Frlday, 4-6; ^turday and Sunday, 1A- Othar timas by ap

Dolntmant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auctiom

534-4148 or 523-9102.

^^.EW==0,-.

liivarv. call 756 5225. _

llvarv.TSa^l, -

065 Farm Equipmant

with iva" axla $12.;

Daara,

DiaC^HAR

$12.; John $12J9; AAasaay Farguson, 15A9. Many othar f I Supply,

tyM avallabla. GraanvHla, NC, 752-

ELECTR.IJC, _taOTORS Totally

aiKloaad. 1725 RPM, farm ratad honapowar $247.95. Othar slzas

I Supply,

nvHIa, NC, 752

avallabla In singla and thraa

, Groon

IS raady to boy, Classlflad

WHEN SOMEONE IS tbay turn to tha C Placa your Ad today for rasults.

Ads.

quick

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

HfitTiodeiinq Room Additions

C.L. Liipton, Co.

You can now obtain MASTERCARD aad/or VISA

Wut kUMrCtrd nd.or Via tnd bwn rtjMU4? Credit problemt. divorrnl twnknipt. new la cradil'' Wt can Mp SaviBga account 4 laa raquirad M4 irf ie|4iraim nccapud undtr this propam WriU or phone lor FREE deiaili' Piiuiicial Conuillanl 24

RoaU 1, Boa 271 HOUR

CIlocowinily.NC 27817 SERVICE 919-975-2535

honest painting

Reasonabla pricas. Call 757-3702

aftarp.m-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Ut Ue Help You RM Your Home Of TheM Pests With Our Special Discount Rsto

Treah^t Only $40

CALL 792-4440

Contact: Lydia/Morgan RN, of Nursing, Uni; Nursing Center. 758-7100.

University

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

SpBciai Price

9122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

ToBqOrSilU

UlSiMSShlCHlillllCI

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Craach

The Marketplace, he.

Buainoas Brokers

8unaf2-D2-E 401 Watt 1st Straat 752-3666

FARM AND TIMBER AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1M2 at 12M NOON PTTT COUNTY COURTHOUSE SOUTH DOOR ForE.AV#iHors?toira

FOUR TRACTS TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY:

Tract No. 1 -Containa 28.9 acraa all claarad farm land wHh 4.69 acra tobacco allotmont (7,736 Iba.)

Tract No. 2 -Containa 55.8 acraa all woods with moatly larga hardwood timber.

Tract No. 3 - Containa 84.3 total acraa wHh 35.3 acras claarad and 49 acras woodad with mixtura of pint and hardwood timber. 5.14 Acres tobacco allotmant (9,211 lbs.)

Tract No. 4 - Contain* 98 acres all woods with ganaral mixture of hardwood and pine timbar.

All of tho above tracts locatad approximataly 16 mllas southaast of Qroonvillo near Highway NC 43 at Shalmardlna and on Highway NC 102 botwoon Calico and Stokoatown

Sea logal advartisamant publiahod In this papar on August 16,23,30 and Saptambar 5,1982.

Sala subiact to confirmation by Court.

DataHed mapa and othar Information may ba acquirad from officoa of tho following Commlaaionora:

A. Loul* Singleton, Atty. 206 S. Waahington Stroot QraonvlHo, N.C. 27834 Tal. (919) 758-3116

Milton C. Williamaon, Atty. 210 S. Waahington Stroot Qroonvillo, N.C. 27834 Tol. (919) 752-3104

Only Joe Cullipher Gives You A View Like This!

1982 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible

Sleek of line. A performer In every sense of the word. Plush, In a way youve never seen before. This is Chrysler LeBaron, the personal luxury convertible that Invites the sun and makes the wind yours for the askingl

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

D-iO-TUe Dally Reflector, GieeovlUe. N.C.-Suaday, September 5. l2

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN SPREADERS Easily adaptable tpmost all bins, S31.9S. '/i horsepower electric spreader, $368.49. Aori Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3W.______

HOT HI PRESSURE washers^ PSI 2 gallon per minute, $949.95. Ideal lor ordering of tobacco ^

cTeaning that farm equlpmenf. Atl steam cleaners, hot am cold pre

3<vairi ev -w. r-'

ssure washers carry a fuU one year warrantj^.^Agrl Supply, Greenville,

NC, 752

JOHN DEERE MT trwtor, 3 point

. .. > i _i__AS__iiaa

hitch, dual action lift.^Gpod

condition. $1000. 746-6012 or 355-5 anytime.

SUPER A tractor, cultivator, platd er, disc carrier, bottom plow, mkf die buster and mowing machine Call 756-07M after 6 p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FREEI FREEI 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and dlwlay your yard sale items and farm

produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. OMn 7 a.m. to i p.m. Saturday Sunday 9 to 6. Poorman s Flea Market, 264 East of Pactolus Hlohwav, phone 752 1400

JUST OVER the overpass In Grimesland on Highway 33. Flea market Items, used furniture.

marKCT iierina w,

glasswarOr faw

Srdavs '9 5; Wednesday, Thursdays, Frldays2 5.__

074 Misceileneous

nF^^^5SrTT2?Tkrari?T

bushel, collards, 25a pound B 4 B Gardens, Hassell, NC,

U Pick 795 4646.

FOR SALE complete 3 ton MMIw central air conditioning unit. Call 752 5696.

FOR SALE Frlgldare refrigerator, free. $125.Xall 752 1l2Tafter 6 ivflmewetkands,_

Frost f , andanyf!

FOR SALE: ti" Sears Craftsman push mower wWh catcher, like new, ^^756-3313. _________

. Salon furnlfure, dryer,

hydraulic ehalfi etc. Excellent

FOR SALE

r5*i^^,7-wyafif?s.

FOR coi^e color TV,

$250' Antige high back bad ai^ chest of drawers, $150. 1 month old

raws..,

blue La|^^ rocker and oHoman,

FOR SALE: 12,000 BTU air cpndl tlonef, *100.

with sen _

Grate. $1.7*6-1415

Hrone, tS.

FOR SALE: TEAC Mo^ II A^lo Mixer. Pro-qwHty. Brand new. Call after3.75M>74. -

I 756-8514 after 6.

F^YourF_al

GARDEN MUMS KITTRTOffifiiuSES

072

Livestock

GOATS FOR SALJE^ ^ slie, any

color from $20 up. 752 :

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 752 5237

PALIMINO Gelding horse lor sale. Call 758 0732._

074

Miscellaneous

A 135mm Yashica carnera wim electronic flash, $90. Alw Olds Trumpet with case, $140. Also secretary desk with hide-a-way typewriter drawer, $200. 758-0966.

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

_ j days

Electrical Repair, 746

I, ^viiivriAW

Appllanca Service and 2446, Blackjack

AIR CONDITIONER 4000 BTU, almost new, usad only 3 months, reduced to half prica. Will dallvar. Call 756 4619._

ANTIQUE

piano built Circa

1910, many rolls of music, naeds repair, but still plays. Baarcat lice band scanty, 8 crystals.

police Monog used 1

tioner. _____----

gallon (Isb aquarium with pumps and filters. Very old IBM Electric

gram 67,000 BTU Oil heater, used 1 year. 5,000 BTU air conditioner. 2 antique steamer trunks. 20

Typewriter. 1 set of Pinto or CeprI aluminum factory mags. Smith 8i Wesson 38 caliber snubnose pistol

with box of shells. For a good price iny of the above Hems call 752-8820 anvf Ima

BAND EQUIPMENT: Peavy

Standard PA, 130W, two columns, $495 Fender Bassmen, lOOW, $450. Ibanez Roadster bass plus casa, $650. Larrv, 752-7856. Keep trying

BEAUTIFUL solid rosewood antique upright piano. In excellent condition, MO.

Antique swivel ball

and clawfoot mahogany piano stool, arately fn

$150 If sold separately from piano Antique mahogany rocker with needlepoint seat, carved back and turn spindles, $185. Hanging fluorescent light, $10. Clark roto-tlller. $150. 756-4009.

LL RX1 motorcycle helmet, $25. X70 deluxe camera,. $65. New

mens size 42Jeans, $5. Water heater

timer, $15. Tasko binoculars, 7x50,

$25.746-3167 anYtlme._

BLUE/WhITE camper shall tor short-bed pick-up truck. Good con-ditlon. Asking $1*0. Call 756-2263

OSE

receiver ,

$1300. 756-8760 after 5:30 P.m

BRAND NEW couch and cha r. Earth tones. Excellpnf quell-y/condltlon. AAoved, must sell. . Call 758-0809

ty/ce

BUNK BED with chest, closat, ai^ storage shelf. Good condition. or best otter. Call 756-S742atttr 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry's Carpalland, 3010 East 10th Street._

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752-4994.

CENTRAL TON air conditioner, $550. 32,000 BTU window air condl

tioner, $425, 18,000 BTU, *200, 16,000 BTU, $150, 13,000 BTU, $145, 6,000 BTU. $135. Cali 746-2646.

CITY directory FOR SALE The official 1982 City Directory Is almost worth Its weight In gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses, and other information. One copy available. Call 752-5076 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and 756-4619after 7 p.m

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans befler. Call

Street, 758-2

irpet

DARK OAK BED by Sumter, mat

tress and box springs Included. Excellent condition. Suitable for

boys room. 752-5324.

DOOR AAATS and air tresheners tor . Personal

sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm.

ELECTROLUX, repossessed, under warranty. Call dealer, 756-6711. EVICTED - Must sell couch and twin bed. Phone 752-1018

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2531 CMckir^ Av. Ext. ^HOlg756-7373

FRESHLY dog potatoes. $6 e bushel. Mhll deliver. 302 LIndell Drive, 756 330

FURNITURE. Ctrlcal mmIIm hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 135 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more, F 4 J Salvage, 3717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 533-0806

liver. Call Carol Cannon, 766-0398.

HOTPOIT green dishwasher, $90. ABC A^lno,7S2 6500.

JEEPS ' Government Surplus.

uredtor $37m7()(i,"so!d to For Informetl

Surplus.

. ^ifarnwliocair(313?93M^

extension 1076._

KEIFFER PEARS, *6 00 per bush-^^Llght lyown naughahide sofa.

KENMORE traa rm sawing lachlna, cabinet model. Exceliem

condition. 756-6195.

Good condition.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phwie 756-3*59 to reach your consultant for ataclalorrtordert

MOVING MLE Sofa, chairs, tabla.

double' bad linans, kitchan itams, rdCi

and mor. Call 756-^7_

moving SALE: 21" Sony con^a color TV, brand naw, cost *1,000, will sacrifica tor *800. Two uphol-

stafad c^lrs, *75 each. On# and

i, *30.

tabla, *36. Whita orlantal styla ractangular table, *35. 1970 Ford Country Squire Wagon, *500. 756-0419, Wintervllle

Country

0419/Wiiii^

NATURAL Gas anerqy saver h<rt water heater. Ne^ been hooked

NEW CJ7 hardtop with doors. *850 naQotlabla.Call7ft-1603

ONE PORTABLE black and whIta TV, *30. 1 antigua sarver. $70. 1 corner table, $60. 1W rolls Insula

tion, $40. 1 ladles bike with chllds seat, $60, 3 air conditioners, $60 each. 757-1733

ONE YEAR old Whirlpool dish washer, portable, can ba Intc bullt-ln. Has all axtrat.. Costs *650,

sail 350. 756-6687 atfr * p.W

Ino.Bast otter. 758-5281. _

757-3333 attPf 10 a.ftL

758-0326 or

SAXAPHON, axcerclse^ bicycle, scouting equipment, girls ten spaed blcvcle.7S?6flO ,

SEARS KENMORE pr; type power spray cari

ional

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant shampooart and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

slate POOL tables

Anniversary ^la. 10 modals. Nan V^ dallvar. 919-763-9736.

SMITH CORONA alactrlc typawrtt-er, *90. Autohare In C8M, excallant

USED COPY machines. Hava all mator brands. Savin, Xarox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phone for prices. 756-6167. atter6:00 758 70

USED REFRIGERATOR, *75.

Maple dl'nliig' room set with '6 ^ - 's chairs, *100. Call 756-7366

captain'

aner 5._

USED 3 piece brown plaid living room suit. Lass than 2 years old.

758-6968 between 6 and 6:._

WALL PAPER In stoclt, famous

brand names, all 1st quality, pra pasted, vinyl coated. Large selection starting at *5.95 par single roll at Larry's Caroetland, 3010 E 10th.

2 MATCHING Contemporary sofas. Vdry comfortable. Need to sell

Immediately. *125 both or make otter. 756-1260.

7' LONG Valley pool table New cover vyith six pool sticks and balls.

$350. After 4 p.m. 752-1688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAVPING SPR1ING

MIUTARY GOODS

iiv.. 'iinn 11,'iv-'ARMYNAVY STORE

isms [v.vis

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING $25.99

We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING A PLUMBING SUPPLIES A MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Come In and let Herbert Branch and Glenn HVorthlnglon help you. Located bealdo Pollardt Grocery Htghvny 41,3 mltee from Pitt Plaza Hours: S AM til 8 PM Mondiy Saturday Phone 758^288

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Pontiac Lemans ...............

1981 Buick Regal.........SOLD...

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door...........

1981 Chevrolet Citation............

...*4995.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr 4 door........

......*5795.00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

.....*7295.00

1980 Plymouth Champ.............

.....*4495.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

......*5995.00

1978 Volkswagen Convertible......

...*6495.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon.............

,...*4295.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon........

.....*3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro............

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo........

......*3595.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ...........

......*2595.00

1975 Ford Mustang................

1973 Honda 450 Motorcycle.......

loe Pechles Volkswagee, lee.

Greenville Blvd. ?56H35

Sefving Giefnville To Tlie Coast for *0 Years

074

AAiscetlaneous

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

G E and Glb*on appliancei coet plu* 10% Don't waltl Buy rww

and

catch thee unballavable savings! Sale starts^ today until everylhlng is sold. Closed Labw Day weekend Financing available

Day weekend nnencing avalltle with 10% dovm.Tyson Electrical 4 AppMancas, Sales and Servica, 302 Railroad Straet, Wintarvllle, 2929 days, 756 8771 nights

WATERBEDS14 PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY All waterbeds and accassorles are on sale. AAany styles to choose from. Delivery and

ffiSSiSffiMrzaaii

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tionars, clothes dryers, range, jwd refrtgeralors that need repair. Call

ZENITH COLOR TV, 23" cablnat

$165.752-8888.-

9 CAR SEATS, 1 awlng machlM In cabinet, one 10 p^ bys bicyc e, 1 Huffy boys bicycle, 1 baby walk^ end swing, Kodak XL360 movie

cilmera nCi casa, Dui'mm Supr and tcraen, 6 movlas-

tor and black and white. 756-WW

PPYthat

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob

emtziu:-

075 MobllBHomBsForSalB

bedroom, 1W bath, living room with extension, lots of storage space. Greenville area. 523-6458

{6900

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, xentral air. Sat up on an acra t land. All appliances. vS* 8636.

FOR RENT OR^ SALE 38 * 56 doublewlda. 3 bedrooms, 2 Ml baths, cantral air, tireplaca. *500 month. 766-2229

9SL

IF YOU NEED a usad homa, vye've Call Lawrence or Tim,

lano Homes. 756-9*61.

IMPORTANT For e limited time only, we neve on sale a new doiAzlewlde, 44x34, 2 full baths and 3

bedrooms.'nly *17,500. Hava to to baliava this. Sqe or call.JM

Brown or Glann AAannIng, Glann Mannings Moblla Home, Naw Barn. Hrohwav 17 South, 633-6901.

NEW 52 X 26 DOUBLEWIDE 3 badroom, 2 full bam, mawlt ldlng, hlngla root, bf^oHfyl tumlture, great room, loadtd with axtra. *191W5. Oallvary and at up lSid VA, FHA and convan tional on lot tlnarKi

075 Mobfle HorriM For SaM

LOOK, only *695 will buy you a naw 14^ wtda homa at Glenn Manning Mobile Homes, New Bern. Highway

17 South. See or call J M Brown or Glenn AAannIng. 633-6901

NOTICE I Would you ilka to save single or doubiewMe

home? If you do why not travel a little distance to New Bern, Glenn Mannings AAobile Homas,

AAannIng Mobile Homes, Highway 17 South. You will te gied you did. See or call J M Brown or Glenn

ONE BEDROOM mobile N Shown by acpolntment. 752-499*

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale. *600 down, 138.33month. For more Information call Bracklne AAobileHomq. 753 2691

12 X 64 VOGUE, 2 bedrooms, 3 full

baths, cantral air, washar, dryer, curtain. Excellent condition. Located In HURilwid Perk. 752-6286.

16 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat i

end air

condition. Wired tor washar/dryar. 1978. Excallant condition. Used ytiy little as weekend home. *12,m. May be seen In Greenville. Call

1973, 12x65 moblla homa, 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of extras Included. 758-0906 after 6 p.m

1973 HAVELOCK mobile honw. 13x65, 3 bedrooms, washar/dryer, new carpet. 757-0*30,

1979 REDMAN, 14 X 56, 3

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, deck. Sat up on large lot 4 mites from city limits ott Ramhorn Road.

Assume payments with negotkXeble eoultv. Cair752-^._

1980 14' X 70', three bedrooms, bath end a halt, *1500 and taka ovar payments of *186 per month. Call Lawrence or T<m at Art Oallano Homes. 756 9841

1980 14 X 70 two bedroom, 3 full baths, set up In perk. Assume loan. Payments, *256.30 par month. Call 756^0978.

1981 TITAN, 14X5*. equity and assu furnished. ExtrA

aSL

Vary ima loan. Partially

small

ras

752-9534

34X40 moblla

______ home.

payment. Assume low

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No _____

monthly payment. Call after 6,756 3969.

60 X 13. 3 bedrooms, stove refrigerator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 3 beds. *4450. Set-up in mobile home park. Call 7S8-6&L_^-

076 AAobil* Home iMurance mobTl^homeowR^^

at competitiva ratas. Smith Insur-ancean5rR88^,7M-2756._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077 Musical Inctrumants

ARMSTRONG PLUTE In excaUant

condition. 758-0897 aHar 5 or

BAND INSTR

Wa have j Clarinets, Ti

iRNET Good candi

ZZtfL

.UTE drti M8t. (175.

Ml vkdtn.

7fHWlf8taa8n.t

CONN ftudant cU

IRS

iniihlng. to cmloiw IlMon, Ovation, a

rantvcdntdr.Cdll KHOOL APR

START BAND with a half pri bargain. Snare drum, 2^^ a1 sticks, cdtrying cam and stand

8975

iSnl Miw8ifcn5d ?ona'tl-

756-7618,_^

VIOLIN for sale. LUca naw. C6H

766-6688.

078

Sporting Goods

0900. Prlc* InctudM new

ULTRAL. horsepower

hotffiT83500. _____ _____

$1700 trailer and extra*. 337-8081 before 3; 263^17aeftgf 3. HtWt8T

080

INSTRUCTION GUTTARTESSOsTe^^

Intermedete. Rock, (ezz i

Tstm

cleaetcel

PIANOLESSONS m my home. 14.50 for w hour. 16 yeer* experience. RdieHender8ti.74M4a.-

end

015 Loans And Mortgays

NEED CASH, get e mortgage t8st by phwW' buy rr^gege* merclel loen, cell Irm 1-800465-

mia--^

CLASSiFED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Something For Everyone! Professional Growth For You

Accomodating 9U beds snd serving a 28 county sma M esalem North Carolins, ml Oourty MemodN Hospiui can offar Its professionals greslsr growth and kwFsssad ohailengo becauaa of tha ourrant and plsnnad ipanston ol our ganaral tscUitlas and spaclalty unit. Continuad growth has oraaM exosllant oaraar opportunWaa for tha followlna:

INFECTION CONTROL PRACTIONER;

Immedlata opaning svsHabla In our Epidemiology and Envlronnrental Control departrMnt lor * Regterad Nurie with leadarship axpertenc# snd working knowlodga ol rnkxoblology. Mlnk^ ol I year* sxperlaoc* working In an acute oaro setting of nursing required. Membership m the Asaoeia-tlon ol Praotioners for Infection Control la deslrod.RESPIRATORY THERAPY PRACTIONERS:

Immedlata openings avaHaW# m our Spsciai Servioea dapartmoni tor ftaapVatory Tharaplat* and Reapltstory Therapy Technldana. Qualified appHcanta wW b# RRT or SMglble or CRTT or ellgjWa. PotWona art alto avallaWa In Neonatal Intanaiva Care, a modam, progreaaha M bad uNt wWr 4

Naonatoloolst on auff. Our facility la ao a msmbar of lha regional tranaport Nam.CENTRAL DISTRIBUTION SHIFT SUPERVISOR

immadlata opaning avaliabla In our Cantral Dlatributlon dapartmani kx an Individual to aaaume m#

responalblllty of auparvlalng and directing all dlatrlbutlon partormal within thia aWtl. Prtffiary reapon-slbllity will be to Inaure the orderly How of hoapltal auppllea to the vartoua dapaitwenta. Re-quiramentt Includa a minimum of 3 to S yaara axperNnca wHhln a hoapltal aupply proeaealng setting. Good communication, organizational, and tuparvlaory aUlla raqulrad. Collaga or tachnloal tohool graduatadaalrad.

PCMH oltara attractlva aalarlea. axcaptlonal banatiu, and Ideal working condiUona. For mora Ir*-formation contact: >

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

fomPin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonibura M.

Qrttnvlllt, NC 27834^ 919-757-4556

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Pupil Cin

MiriNin

THESE CARS ARE PREOV\0D...BUT

wmABm

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST'

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

silver with dark blue vinyl top. tilt wheel, cruise, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

2 door. White, 4 speed, air condition, redio, 38,000 miles, good economy car.

1981 Buick Century Limited

6 door. Champagne, vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, wjp wheel covers, split seats,

local one owner.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1980 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

Beige, woodgrain tilin, luggage rack, tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, wire wheel covers, 44,500 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Burgundy witF burgundy^nyl interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, ^,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. YNlow wmi vinyt mtertor, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed tranamisalon. stereo radio, looelcer.

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1979 Voikswageii Convertible

Turquoiee with Week Interior, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 10,000 mltee, aharpoer.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

White with red Interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM re^, 38,

1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Vlthlte with blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, luggage rack, 17,500 miles, one owner, -

miles, locel car.

1,000

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Balge wHh cloth Intarlor, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1981 Buick Riviera

Charcoal gray with light gray velour interior, equipped, 22,000 miles, local car, sharp.

Fully

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Qoki with Mack vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM .cassette, low mileage, local ownar. Good condition

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, nice economy car. >

1975 Volkswagen Van

2 tone beige and white, air condition, radio, 88,000 miles, good economy car. <

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt iwheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum I wheels, 25,000 miles, one owner.

NOTiCE

We Would Uke To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Carl

Brown-Woody Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

083 OPPORTUNITY

tial Brekert. 7564666

LUNCH In bual-iden-

flnanclne. lujnfwentlel Broker, 756-0666._

FAST pi

^^irnof

tUI Broken. 7S646M FAST FOOD rwt

breeklne up,

busy 117 on

Brakera.

ZifcfiltL

Southeast

Greenville,

Z5421L

, ic. Financial 8, Hants. Serving the United Stetea. NC 7574001, ni^Hs

PIZZA AND SUBS reateurant. m

County. An entreprorwr can get rich with thl* one. Sonw I. Coni

fencng. Contwintli Broker*,

PRI^ ANO^TOTEI^.IAL to pass upl

blockafrqincempuart nai SHi St.

11K flneocid'piiSnak Pleea# celj 753-6919 before 10:00

or 753 6440

S80,000>$180000

Part or full-t\riw * cimic In re-ceaslon-free health field. Idoel tor person wlHi medical, paychletrlc, or

Practice, PD Box NiZ62L_

30551, Raleigh,

flW

PROFESSIONAL

day or ni^, 753-3503, Fsrmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DI8PUY

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

LocBtBd on Major StrBBti CMiboSub-Oividod Contact Mr.W. R. Whitehurst Carolint Sales Corp'. 101W. 14th St. 7S2-3143

102 CommerciBl Proprty

STORE OR OFFICE buHding ter rent. 310 Even Street dlagon^lv ecro rtwll fron< perkiM.k^ tormelly The A4uhrooro. 0*rtect Mr. JP Royer, 2000 South Elm Street, Greenville. NC 27034. 756-

of Cotenche end 16* Street. Lot I

106

Farim For Solo

ESE

Oreenylile.

Owner financing

cwil AWrloBt ii Swihsrtend KWity, 73-lS00; mihts Den SouthorlMd.

rnsm

37 ACRES with 21 cleared^ ai acre rf tobacco. Located i Stokes. For more information

tact'Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756-

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tege on SR 1753 end SR 1110. 51

acre cleared, 6909 pound* tobacco, pond. 3 bedroom homo. St. John's Comi

imunlty. Celt tor comp^ details. A4oaaley-Marcu Realty, 766-2166._

109

iHdusBsFor Sale

ASS

jK?uity*^Nq credit chKk. jfevyw

FHA 10% loan plus

in home In 3 weeks. Attractive veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, good iookirw den with new carpet. Only $43,Ao. Cell Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2906, 756-1997. 756 7222.756-7007. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoustsForSMt *

A GREAT tomlly henp-.J matety 1,490 square Net bedrom. great room, and j dan wHh vwodsfove. Lq^ child safe cui-da-sac wHh ta . and fenced backyard. Urn IhH $54,900 wMh an as^lanl flx^r assumpNan. Call 752-5578 el 5 p.m. tor more Information,

MSUMABLE FIML W an.tN three badroom rmtch has aR fou

need. If you maka

.. .

IVi bath*. 7-3000, 7S*-9 iSfcZML

ASSUNUE FHA 7% loan |tM ag^ (tome posalMa ownar nnencmg). Payments 8168.21. Good loeidnf^ well cared tor older home. Near college. Lerip family ream ^ua tireplaca. 3 bedrooms. Uargp

Call m-*l6*

CLASSIFIED

BrifitliliicfFiRrijBI!

NEW. Umjn REPOISEtSEO ?

mvLmmmnsk

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

MikeOutiaw

Waveily Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of August.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

wwst End Circle

756-2150

tVALUE^

USED CARS

HOLTID

*^TheNeme On The Sign Means Quality1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Loaded with aM power options, Btoroo caBSBttB, only 8,000 miles.1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Sllvor motsnie with gray volour Interior. Loaded. 4,000 milBS.1981 Chewolet Corvette

Slvor motaIHe wHh Mu* leather mteiior. Loaded wHh all options, 13,000 mNot.1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28White wHh Muo Interior. Automatie, air condition, power Btoortng and brakoa, power windows, tut wheel, eruiso control. Ttop, 16,000 miloB.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Oartt bhM motaMe With blue velour bitorior, kMdod, 15,000 milM.

1981 Buick Century

Medium Uuo metallic with blue velour Interior, eutometic, ilr condition, power steering and brakes, AMFFM stereo.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Blue motaliic with blue vinyl Interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 11,000 mllet.

1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup

Burgundy with Uin vinyl interior. 3 speed with overdrive, AM-FM radio, whHe spoke rims.

1980 Toyota Corolla LIftback

Red wHh Mack Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM sterjo.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass LS

Beige wHh tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, RaNy t

1979 Mercury Cougar XR^7

AN power optione, otily 28,000 moa, road whoola, boautHul red finish with whHo bitorior.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1981 Buick Regal

Brown motalHewHh tan vbiylbriorior and tan landau roof. Automatic, sb. *7qe nn

powor atooring and brakoe, power whidowa. road whoela, V-0 ongbw.........a eV9*UU

1980 Plymouth Duster _

Burgundy with matchbig Interior, 3 speed tranemisebNi, redto................e&aaU.UU

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

SiMt Mi Him Mlwtoc. AutonuMc, air. pMf Mrtng tni brakat, p M<m

$1995'00

tm wheeL cruise, woodgrabi, 59,000 mNes.

Larry Harrell Jeff Spear Elmer Dali, Jr.

S Wendy Sheldrick

E Jerry Lassiter

E Larry Flelgh

HOLT

KDSWBIIEWSW

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.,;

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Stptember 5, lIB-D-ll

Housas For Salt

^ iWi% Hractlv bricli randi with cerport in one of llto't nIcMt nolthborhoodt. 3 ^ a bolho. countf kKchon t tlltfno doort, don. S3I5 Cofl Dovlo RooHy.

TtB.

. J^NOO. 7S-a94, 7S6-1W7, 75-

UtSB.

tof^fwtlontly locotod lo shopping ote. a bodraoniL | both. Poymonts sa34.a. Coii^vis rooi 1y, ' 7Sa 3000; nights, Olonno >&iltolwrt~ 75^7222

^UTUMN sonata This cuto llttio ranch Is like a boautlful molody. It I ring In yoir hoart. without ging out your pockolbook. This /A loan assumption Is north chocking out. Tho homo Is locatod on a boautlful pIno covorod lot and

Just waiting for a now owner. ssO's. .IsUng broker; Eddie Pate, 7S-mi. l3tOP CENTURY 21 Bass Bimltv. 7S6-S or 75-5aw._

BRICK vonsor ranch locatod on corner lot. WIntorvltle school district. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Plymonts S16S.29. 3 bedrooms, V/i bams. Step dpwn don. Large kitch-Living room. Call Davis Realty, i-IOOe, 75S-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222, >-7067._

XHASSIFIED DISPLAY

MetaiBuBdinp

COMMEHaAL

ACRKVLTMAL

INSTmnONAL

JAMES B. SASSER

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Manufacturers of JBS Metal Buildings

103 Hood Drive

Goldsboro, NC. 27530 Phone 919-689-9811 Phone 9I9-29^31%

109 Houms For Sale

109 Houses For Solo

BROOK VALLEY For solo 1 on*r. Homo on qufof % ocro lof turroundod by groing orchard. Largo kitchon Nth wiing aroa, family room vito flroplaco, dintng room, living room, 3 bodroom, 2 boto and giatsqd-in sun porch, canfral vacuum, Blackiacksr stov* Insarf, atr condHlonsd. Call 756-5353 toraoooinfmanf.

County livin /ik i^UA loon assumption. Paymanf approximafo-ly $346 PITI 3 badrooms, 3 baths, graatro^ wHh firaplaca. H37. CENTURY 21 8 Foribas Agancy, 756^2121.

ELMHURST. 1619 Longwood, 3 bodrooms, largo fomlFy room, carport, dock, now workslm.

AeeiaeriMkI* flw^i Iami PfiQUltMA

BY BUILDER' now horn* In too counfry. 1.2 acr# tof 12 mlnut** soufh of Graanvill*. 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths. 1900 SAiar* toot. Call Griffon coUoct, 524-54^

QWMr financing. Rducad to S51.500. BHI Williams Raal Esfato. 752 2615.

FARAAER'S HOAAE brick ranch, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, axtra kifchan cabinafs, larga lot on cul^da-sac in vary nico noMihorhood. By ownor at $49,500. Cal046-3161.

CHERRY OAKS This thro* bsdroom horn* Is so smartly dsco-ratod. Groafroom vito a fireplaco. formal dining room, dsck. spacious bodraoms. Cut* as a button. $70's. f362B CENTURY 21 Bats Rsatfy. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

FARMERS HOAAE ASSUMPTION. 8%% infarast. A^alsad at 841,500. Ownar sacrlflcinB at $36,500. 3 badrooms, m batos, 1 aero lot. Don't waH, this housa won't last. 752-6185.

CLUB PINES 2 sforv vito 3 car garag*. Fsncsd in backyard. 3 bodrooms. 2Vi baths, all formal araas, oaf-in kitchon. Immoculafo. PosslMo loan assumption. $89,900. Call Jim Voodor, 7537S3; or Lily Richardson Raalfy. 753 6535.

FARMERS HOAAE assumption. If

you havo 8500 you

<Mn on this fhnio

ranch. $30's. #1108 CENTURY 21

Bass Raalfv. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

CLUB PINES Ownor movod and must soil! This throo bodroom Is locatod on o woodod tof-WIHIni to nogofiafo. 880's. 13586 CENTURY 21 Bass Raoltv, 7S6%666 or 756-5868.

FIXED RATEI Financing! Oyor 1600 squara faot. Ilka naw. brick, 4 badroom. 2 bath ranch styla homa in axcallanf aroa. Larga dan with firaplaca, garaga and yard. AAlnf condition. J 9 Aldridgo A Souftiorland 756-3500, Joan Hoppar 756 9143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIXED RATE 13%% APR ln assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dock, and tro|M-Onjv 5 years old. H63. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aooncv7756-2121._

You've decided

Ob done quickly using

Id to sell your resort fall? You can get the ly using Classined.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Liipton, Co,

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA

EAST

GREXT

: UsedCarValues!

Stock No. Year-Make 3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052 , 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162 1981 Mazda 626

P-7064 1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8173 1981 Toyota Cressida

MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet

ALD-3740A ^ 1981 Toyota Tercet

P-8172 1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050 . 1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8170 1980 Toyota Cressida

P-8172 1980 Buick Skyiark

TE-3586A 1979 Toyota Coroiia

A-3717A 1979 Chevrolet 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 Skylark

RN-3178A 1979 Toyota Pickup

TED-3621 B 1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

RN-3397A2 1977 Toyota Coroiia

RN-3397A1 1977 Toyota Pickup

AL-3567A 1977 Toyota Clica Liftback

AI-3721A 1977 Chevrolet Concours

AL-3684A 1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback

P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Cario

TE-3705A 1974 Pontiac LeMans

3595-B 1973 Chevrolet Impala

109

HoutM For Sate

3 BEDROOMS paymfnt to qusllflod buysr. Estofs, AYdon. Coll 246-6555

brick. No dovn illfiod buyw. Ken

Gi^vlllo. Attractivo oodod tot, 3

ssST2i.i^*g;r756-'3ssi

HANDY MAN SPECIALI ThU home foetures 2025 square feet of living area wMh four bedrooms, 2 baths. Nwedb a little ork. vrw. #102C clhnURV 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 br>S6-5l6e

IN THE COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car garage. Den with fireplace. OHIcesp^. Large lot. Heat pump. $6*,900. Call Jlm^eedar, 756-2753; or Lily Rich ardsonTS>ltY.7S2di35. -

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home offers study and tumy room, solarium, plus grand living areas. 0vner must sell fast, f^, fast! Reduced to I14*,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane,

LOAN ASSUMPTION P/i% FHA 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick, quiet nei^borhood In <ireeovllle near Rose High and shopping. 756-6007

after 6 om.___

loan ASSUMPTION at unheard of Interest rates. Features three

irilVVVMI laiv. WONfSei ww

bedrooms, 2 full baths, l^ge den with expcaed beams, ftraplsce and book stNrtves S55.900 03S6J wr..

RItv, 756-U660r7S6 Sm

LOW INTEREST RATE *%% VA loan assumption. Paymont approx-Imatoly $350 PITI 3 bedroonu, patio and carport, excallent condl-Hon. F50. CENTURY 21 B Forbes AflgX:.Yi7MlI2L

LYNNOALE New construction. Ono of Greonvllle's finest builders

have constructed e gorgeous home on Asbory. Four bedrooms, all formal areas. Scraaned In back^ch. Ready for you to select your favorite wall paper. f302B $136,500. CENTURY 21^ss Realty, 756 6666 or 756 506.

MAKE AN OFFER on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Camefot. Price cut to the bonel Large living/den with fireplace and dining area, beautiful breakfast bar, sapa rate laundry room and garage. Ovvrier needs to soil quickly. 3-5 Aldridge 0, Southerland 756-3500,

NEW LISTING Neat starter home. 3 b^rooms, 1 bath, living room. Good looking lot. $22.500. Call Davis Realty, 752 M00, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7222, 756-7087._

NEW LISTING Cute as a button discrlbes this little ranch In a quiat

neighborhood, even has a workshop out Mck for dad. If ranting has got your goat, chack Into this starter ^me and close It's picket fence gate behind you. $30's. Llstira Broker; Eddie Pate, 753 423 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-586

NEW

LISTINGI Convenient to shopping and schools this three biedroom brick ranch, located, on a heavily wooded lot, offer* all formal areas and a den with fireplace. Listing Broker: Ann Bass, 756-9881. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-586.

109

Houms For Salt

sS^l^rwYl^nAS^_____

home H1B greet room In quiet country stMtdMslon-You save with 1. An assumeble fixed rate, FHA mortgage; 2. liv% APR

Sws^ifff Warth^^ ^

panalad den; aiilS^5. Efficient heat pump. Can be asaumed with ap-proxTmalaiy $13,500 down urtfh Mymants of $466.24. $54,900. ^11 ygsSTtafierSp

TOUCHDOWN I You'll score M vttti your family with this beautltul home on a corner lot In one of Groanvlllo's finest subdivision. Formal areas for graclout antor-taining and fenced in back yard tor those Tast tow summer cookouto. Make this a wbinar all autumn artd

423S.CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

zstimsstsm.

TUCKER ESTATES Spacious 3 bedrooms, formal areas, don with

fireplace and casMilanca ton. What more could you ask tor? How about a fixed rate asaumabto loan or rant

$-59%rS5g*^^Nl^RT^^

Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5Mf.

TWIN OAKS Ownor Is willing to pay potnts and a portion of the closing cost In order for you to buy this contomporary horn*. Extra

3;'ar,'ss^fN'?u*K^

Bass Raaltv. 756-6666 or 756-5866

TWO HOMES, baautifully ooded. 4</i acros, locatsd in AAartin County, % mile from 903 and 125 intsrsac-tlon, 9 mlla* from Williamston, 7 milos from Roborsonvllls. First home 3% acres, 400' frontage, SR 1349, 1440 square foot ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, screened porch, total electric, plus woodburning stove, central air, solar heated hot water, 400 square foot treated deck, 12x16 utility shed, 24x42 workshop/storage building. Second home % acre lot, 175' frontage on SR 1349, 1350 squro leet, downstairs finished with 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining and living room, exposed ceiling beams, upstairs unrinlshed, dormer over 8x12 porch, total electric plus woodburning stove, 8x12 utility shed. Being sold by father and son. $116,000. Alan Osborna, 798-9221; Stephen Os borne, 798 9M1

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUEI 8% loan take-over. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet including garage. Sizemie lot with toncod backyard, electric heat, air conditioned and carpeted. $69,500. Ownor will hold second mortgage If some financing is needed for equity. Located In Country Club Hills, Griffon, N C Call AAax Maters at Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147; nlQhto. 524-4007.

UNIVERSITY AREAI First time buyer? This three bedroom brick

:t home for tho ithin walking dis has IVi baths

ramblar is the portae young couple. Withir fence of ECU and t Dont miss your chance to own your own homo. $30's. #363T CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7to-6666or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING IN Englevrood subdivision. This is one o1 those rare homes on a slooping wooded lot. Kitchen and formal areas and two b^rooms on the main floor, plus a basement with a den with fireplace.

three bedrooms and a utility room. Perfect home for the family with children of all ages. $69,000. Lisfira broker: Ann Bass, 756-9881. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756-5868.

OWNER FINANCING avallitole. 3 bedroom home on corner lot with separate 2 bedroom apartment. Fm CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aqenqy, 756 21.21.

VINTAGE 1925 and time to savor the bouquet In one of the four fireplaces In this remodeled univer sity area home. TImless quality vrent Into this thro# bedroom home. You have to see to appreclato #373M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

WESTHAVEN III This almost new two story Wllllemsburg home has too many features to- list them all Graatroom with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, dock out back and beautiful wooded lot. Call today for more details. $99,750.- #329B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

Houms For Salt .TfiTrrtor^ak^^

ximatoly 4 mitos from M Wetlcomo, ono mile oft le-BHiel Highsay. Call

7M% LOAN ASBUMRTION plus soma owner fbtanclng on this 3 bedroom homo in Greonvllle's nice netyhborhood. Call 756-4410 or 756-

111 Invtstmtnt Proporty

NEW OUPLEir Voarly rontal ot 00 with assumable loan.

shaltar. $61,000. Iand,7$6^3500 RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Stroot. 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 Call 7560200 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Invostmont FYoporty

duplex 2 bedrooms, 1 bato. Rented at 8360 a month aa^ side. Assume present loen and have poeltive cash flow. Sotno owner IlMncing. $62.000. Call Jim Vaac^,

756-2753, or Lily Richardson Roalty

113

Land For Sale

28 acres land Woo^. 6 miles

east ot Ayden on Highway 102. Mosatev-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive vooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Cell 7w*3431

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE tot. nanclho available. Call TSiJim

FI-

CHOICE Westhaven Club Pinas, P

RESIDENTIAL lots. Ill and IV, L

ropertles. 756

Lyfwidale,

Pretorred

EXCELLENT BUILDER Invontory residential lots 10% oumer financing available. Prices stert at 19.000. Call Blount a Ball. 756 3000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, most beautiful sactlon. Wooded lot on hill. Gaod buy. Call Carl Oarden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends. 758 2230.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun tingridge. Highway 43 neer hospl tal. Paved road, community wator, omar financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev. 0mer Broker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 mlleB, one owner, air condition, navy blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Mr condition, 4 door, red.

OWNER FINANCING is a pqssiblll ty on this boautifully remodeled two story home. If lots of room, a country kitchen, master bedroom suite and formal areas Interest you for unclor $20 square foot, this is the home for you. Low $40's. I375P CENTURY 21 Bass Roalty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

OWNER FINANCING is available on this farm style home located just outside Greenville. Features a greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms and a large porch lust made for a swing. Don't miss this one. #296B $60,d. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

OWNER SAYS SELL Owner has been transferred and is eager to sell. Will consider any raasonable otter on Imaculate townhouse In Windy Ridge. Possible 12%% loan assumption, 5 rooms and V/i baths with central heat and air, fully carpeted, appliances included, on

site tennis courts and swimming pool. AAake us an offer. Cali Real Estate Brokers, 752-5076 from 9

a.m. until 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after 7 E

OWNER SAYS sell this FHA 235 home located on a wooded lot. He s even willing to let part of the rent go to the down payment. Then will finance the rest of the equity. Reduced to $47,900. Call today for more details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

PERFECT STARTERI Prlped right for the beginning home buyer. Roomy living area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area. Carport and fenced yard. Excellent location. J-1 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500. Jean Hooper 756-9142

REDUCED Dellwood. This 3 bedroom brick ranch at 103 Camilla has been cut to the bone. Owner says sell at once! Fixed rate assumable loan. $50's. I215B

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._______

RIVER HILLS Yes you can! Afford this contemporary home, located ust outside Greenville. Features three or four bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, two full baths. Fourth bedroom can be used as study. $50's. it343P CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868

SACRIFICE (Owner moved). Excellent location! Downstairs: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, more! Upstairs: 3 rooms, bath, more. $65,900 owner financing. Will accept trade (mobile home, car, lot, whathaveyou?) toward down payment. 758-0013.

WESTWOOD Sell or rent Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room/dining room combo, large den with fireplace, garage, and super covered patio. Great opportunity for smart buyer. J-12. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.__

10</2% FHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms," 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage/deck, possibility of some owner financing. K57. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions. ^

C.L. Lupton Co.

Pitt Community College *

Continuing Education Division

Presents

An insurance Pre-Licensing institute September 1,1982 - November 19,1982

Pitt Cornmunily College is pleaseci to again announce a series of course offerrng of general interest to the insurance industry The North Carolina DepatInient. of Insurance has approved pre-licensing courses for prospective agents that will upon successful completion waive the written examination

Registration: In progress-Tuesday,

1 September 7 and Wednesday,

September 8 in the Continuing Education Office at PCC 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Costs: Tuition $6:50 per course ^ Book $26.00

9 For Further Information About These V Coufses Contact: Tommy Joyner At 756> p3130, Ext. 238.

2 NOTICE:The student must successfully complete Part I (INS 214) and either Part II (INS 215) or Part M III (INS 216) to qualify for the licensing exam waiver. These courses exempt the prospective

! agent from taking the written exam but do not exempt the individual from any other

licensing requirements.

COURSE INFORMATION:

INS 214 General Insurance Part I-Introduction INS 215 General insurance Part 11-Life, Accident, Health Prerequisite: INS 214 INS 216 General Insurance Part lil-Fire & Casualty

Prerequisite: INS 214

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Inatitution

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datoun

1800 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1973 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, crulae control, t owne ', white with blue landau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, I'ght blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air condTlon, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

BobBadx)ur

W(X\mMC/JeeiVRenaiilt

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville/758-7200

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner, white.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1976 DatsunBZlO

' 4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1981 Honda Accord U(

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 01dsinobile98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

NEW

YEAR END CLEARANCE

SALE

Up To $300 Under Factory Invoice On 1982 Chevettes In Stock

Special Factory Incentives On All S-10 And C-10 Pickups

Now May Be The Best Time To Buy While The Selection Is Best

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SHMCE/nARISGEHERAL MOTORS mSTS DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling^ With Genuine GM Parts

D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Sq>tember 5.1982

115

Lots For Sale

quiet and peaceful vvoo^

loi In country. 1000 squara fwt restriction. $7500. Call Mary, 752 3000 davs; niohts 756-1997

RESIDENTIAL LOTS '

mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle. 752 331$ or 756 5891

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road) Large wooded klots In restricted neighborhood. wH; drained, paved, sfate-maintalr^

streets,' only 3' miles from city -all

limits. For more information, ca.. Real Estate Brokers, 752 5076 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after

lE.

2 ACRES between Ha^s and Boyd's Crossroads. $13,000. Also

14x70 mobile home 752 0824.__

3.3 WOODED ACRES A new offer ing If you are looking beauty setting back In the the trees from the highway In a desirable area, call me tor details. Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends. 758 2230

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing avalla ble. 752 4139. Millie Lllley,

Owner-Broker.___

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance with low interest r^ and you can't beat our price!! 11 Darden

you can't beat our price!!! I Darden Realty, 758 198 Nights and weekends. 758-2230. ___

117 Resort Property For Sale

BLOUNTS CREEK 1974 12 X 65 3 bedroom trailer. Fully furnished, ivj baths, located on large wood^ lot In quiet trailer park. Access to beach and dock facilities. Many extras! Over $10,000 Invested. Sac-rlfice $7500. Call 752 8820anytime

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north

side Parnlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756

0200, Dan Morgan.

120

RENTALS

FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 maie students. Furnished private room with kitchen privileges. Near college. 758 2201._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no * 75-4413between88nd 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Sforaoe, Open Mon day Friday 9 5.'^Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville'S newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. . .

All energy efflclwfdeslgi^.

Queen size beds and studio couches. , a

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and seiwer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

. Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom

WITH r/2 uaiMs. t wswf

apartments. Carpet, dlshwashert, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

room sauna, lenni w house and POL 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments, featuring

iaiuiiv Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air ccmdl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Ottlce - 204 Eastbrook Drive

r 752-5100

121 Apartment* For Rent

extra large^ 1

bedroom furnished apartment ciM ^fCU Carpeted, alTsi?? Call 752 3804._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish-washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

waw>v>, laundry

balconies,, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Greenville Country Club. 756-6*89

KINGS ROW

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom, garden

\jrm aiHj fcswwiw**.

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dTsposal

and cable TV Conveniently IcKaM

to shopping .center and schools Locatedlusf off lOfh S

____,...i Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 54% less

than comparable units), dlshwash-

er7 wVsher/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane -----------ilatl-

windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. -----

washer, refrigerator, range,., dis posa I IncludetT We alto have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

754-4151

121 Aparfmenf* For Rent

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hoepl taT 2 badroom, IVli bath, firaplace.

ning, n

tambar 1. Nights 825-3561; days 825-8381._

Want to sail llvMtdcfc? Run Classlfladadfor quick rasponsa.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartmants or mouie homes for rent. Contecf J T or Tommy Wllllpmi, 7j-7ilj

ONE BEDROOM spacious apart->d hot wafar

menf, water am, ,.w. furnished, ges heet. 607 West 4fh Street. $160 month. Lease required Call756-6382eftfr5p.m

ONE BEDROOM epertment, carpeted and appliances. All electric. $195. 758-3311.

SHENENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern

pilancas, wesher/dryer hookup. ~ Shiloh Drive. $280. 758-3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. On# monthly paynsMt covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished.

'yfhing. cable TvC pool. I* - , rates from $63-$125. OI Inn. 756-5555.

Weekly

London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.n Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryar hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Oftica - Cornar Elm & Willow

752-4225

121 Apartment* For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

Church. *175. Phon.

OaTTdaLE, 3 bedrooms, batS% garago. Laaaa ptoa I month aMoAt. 756-570*.

VERDANT STREET 2 bylrogm ownhouM. $390M par aulrao laata and dapoalt. Ouffwa lUaltv, lrK.?a**ail-

THREE BEOROOM rant: Commarca Straat W5 par month. Wabb Straat - *300 (mr month. All re^ra laaM and tacurl Dutfus Realty. Inc,

WEDGEWOODARMS

ExcallaOT location. Carrlar haat pumpo. Whirlpool kitchan, waahar/dryar hoofcupa, pool, tannlt court.

756-0987

SnS^SS^Xptee^y-lsSS

758-2347.

3 BEDROOM housa, Aydan, carpeted, dishwasher, washer dryer, toncad yard, no housa patfc

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, largo privata woodad lot, frf traa, bandy bottom craak, llflj) squara taat, all alactrk, E 300 an^gy rating, 2 story mansard roof, 7 rlni^ S32S.7S4-1447 attar 6.

iJWHWM IMVfUnwsj tm*!

3^2220.

3 BEDROOMS, IVy baths, nwr ECU, carpets. S0 par rrxxith. orator marrlad or graduate student.

r?7-oq4? 9T 26LZ54L-

7460.

3 BEDROOMS, briek, 1 bath, new carpet, vinyl and wallpopM-. 3W mllas wast of Aydan appiwlmatoly 8 miles of Graanvllla. 5Zi-13SV.

3 ROOM furnlshad apartmarrt privata antranca and bath. Prafar marrlad coupla without childran. Coma bv 413 Wast 4th Straat.

129 Lots For Rent

122 Business Rentals

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Grafiivllla. *37.50 par month. 746-6575.

COAAMERCIAL SPACE tor tom. 1S00 square taat with Graanvllla Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Ra-altv Inc.- 7M-040.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydan. Paved straats, city water, sawaga, trash collactlon. Lots $40 par rvMrith. first month free or wa pay moving

axoansas. 746 24250T 752 714*.

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shr (wilt modify). 120 Ptcklan Straaf. Call Jack Edwards at 731 2614 or 7S-sou.

Saar^jng for tha right townhoosa? i^ch Classif lad avary day.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT partially turnlstwd 12x60 moblla home. Locatod In Oakwood Acres Park. *100 dafMsit, SI75 oar month. 793-9060attar 5.

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. AAarrlad couDlaorafarrad. Nopatt, l25:.7M1.

MOBILE HOME for rant sale. 1974, 2 badroom Parkway. CantrA air. Call 347-33*9, coil wet attar 5:30

127 Houses For Rent

D.m.

TWO BEDROOM, partially furnlshad, *135, fully furnlshacl, *150, on country lot. Air conditioned, washer. SlOO deposit. No Dots. 758*727 or 752 4300.

$350 month. 7S2-4164.

FIVE ROOM housa with bath six mllas bast of Griffon on 116. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

2 BEDROOM furnished traltars for rant. Behind Venters Grill. *100 and *120. 756-4982.

HOUSE FOR RENT Bel vedara

Club Pinas araa. Graanvllla Storaoa, 752-6523 bOTwein * and 5.

3 BEDROOMS Furnlshad with air. washar/dryar. $160. No pvtts or children. 758-4541.

133 Mobil* HomM For Rent

2 bedroom moblla homa wHh ^

^Ishad. Has ovttM .ItorPg fawlldlng. $160 month with $100 SSC Edgewood MaMla Park,

mi.

3 BEDROOM S..S5?**

mllas north of cHy- GoH

3 6EDR

washar/j

la Octaber I. Good park, no

pets. 756K>a01_

40X12, 1 bedroom. Located 3 miles

135 OffictSpactForRnt

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact It rTommyWllHams.756-7*15

prime location. 311 Evane Mall, Downtown; 16S0

Downtown; 16S0 souare taat; eeaca for 4 protasslonals nd 4 sacretarias; $650 par month. 756-

isa

SMALL OR LARGE i^ice suits hx rant. Raasonable rat Including

Id ianltorlal. 7*-----

Evans Streat.

utilities end ienltorlel. Mlnges Building, Evans Street. Cell Clark-Branch. Realtors 756-6338._

TWO ROOM or tour room oHic* suite, HIghwey 264 Buslnees. Economical. Private perking Some storage avellebla. Cell Coelly Branch at Clerk Branch Realtors,

7?4AaL-

137 Retort Property For Rent

BEECH MOUNTAIN Con^ tor rent by day> week or month. Golf,.tennis

946 3248 davs. (919) 946-0694 nlohts.

WINTERGREEN VIP con

dominium. 60% discount through the fell. Golf, tennis, and hiking 752 1015._

138

Rooms For Rent

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR tamalea. $1(X> per SoSh ifKtShw utlUtles. tS. Rus Inc. 75641*11.

Doubi

IEAR dawnt

lyllli. occufN^y

Double occiAency MO-Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756-4

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOM^TE to slw e 3 bedroom home. 890 plus one ilrd utllltlee. 355-6713 before 3 pm.

ROOMMATE we ited immediately. EeslbroOk Ailert-

FEMALE

ments, $125 month end^ utl $m deposit. Call 752 9942 or

MALE OR FEA8ALE to sl^ 2 badroom housa with mala. L

room with firaplaca, kite len, washier/dri^. $iJo plus utK Avallabla. Jovce. 752 1279

ling

len,

las.

AAATURE FEMALE room; at#

badroom homa, priv... -c-r-W mile from hospital. $75 aflTVi utilities. Call Kathy. 75I4)804. ''

NEED FEMALE roommats share a 3 badroom houst In araa. $150 includas everytl ing 256J2H

ROOMMATE naa<M to ttwrn h|use In Hardaa Acres. $1 month.

utilities. Professional person graduate student preferred. 752-5385._ J

144

Wanted To Buy .

BEASLEY LUMBER ProducH

pay up to $150 per M tor gppd g standing Pine Timber. Also

GIRLS: IjpoklrM toF cenyw housing. Call 758-4729 attar 5:30

sing. ____

p.m. tnloy the comforts of home. Only 6 minutes from campus.

ROOA8S FOR RENT: Waekly atti clency, linen furnished, maid

servios ooc a week _____ _ .

week. Close to bus route. Olde

'rom $63-$70

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752^583 dayofnjflhf.-

prices paid tor g<xd grada Pina dellvarad to ^land Nacfc Call Gena Bakar - 826-412

DIAMOND WANTED, appi l-hnatelv V carat. Call 752-3842.

WANTED: CORN 4000 bus|ela, premium price. Call 758-8454.

WOULD LIKE to purchasa lathing of value such as am qM fumitura, glassware, brass, iawelry, farm aquipmant and^ Purchases will be held contldefflel. Call 75*-1875

The Real Estate Corner

402 Hooker Road. 2800 iquara foot, btick vonoor ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 fuH bath*, large dan/kHchan, larga IMng/dlnlng, ancloaad,.porch, automatic door garage, h)tronic heating syatam, dan firaplaca insert, central air condltionad, storm windoiiits and doors. 25 X 2S outsida brick vanear workshop, 2 ad|oinlng landscaped Iota. Astumabla loan balance, equity financing. Pricsd

lor quick tale at $72,500.750-3191, 8 a.m. 5 p.m.. By appointment _onl^J|oRarttorijljj|j^^^^^

Give Me A Call For Your R^al Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REkTI WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 75M336

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUGreanvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-I322 or write P.O. Bo* 667, Greenville, N.C. tor youc tree copy of "Homes For Living", 6 monthly publlcstion packed wltl^ pkturti details and prices of homes end available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A MEW CITY

Get your frse copy of "HomM For Living", m mo city you ore ^ng to. Know m# roil ostatt market, betort you gat mart. Your copy is In our oHko. Wt can help you buy, soli or trade a homa any plKt in the nation.

Are You Dog Tired Of Wanting A House?

LOOK AT ONE OF QRENViLLES MORE CONVENiENTLY LOCATED SUBDIVISIONS Take a look at what's available In a new home today. Youll see pretty much the same thing everywhere you go. But, things are different at Greenwood Forest.

It begins with the spacious half acre wooded lots. Theres room to breathe here - to enjoy life. At Greenwood Forest you get the "feel" of country living with the convenience of being near the city.

The homes are different here, too. You choose the plan that suits you, 3 or 4 bedrooms - from the basic architecture to the smallest detail.

Theres more at Greenwcxxl Forest...much more.

Come and see for yourself.

$48,500 to $50,500

Rates are Falling, Payments Surorisingly Affordable

Offloe 356-2474

fftti

GREENWOOD FOREST I miles from Hospital on the right - Stantonsburg Road. \

conrMcroet, m

RmMwNM eCommwle*!

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE

HUNTINGRIDGE

APPROVED SUBDIVISION

Large Lots Restricted Paved Road

FHA/VA Approved Community Water Near Hospital

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

CALL 752-4139 . Mllll* Lllley

Leonard Lllley Owner/Broker

NEW OFFERING BY OWNER

Corner of South Overlook and Longwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 14 x 22' screened porch. Crown molding and chair railing throughout.

Call 756-6091

NEW LISTING!

OAKDALE

Traditional brick ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, plus a step-down den or recreation room. A nice discovery at $38,500.

Listing Broker, Betty Beacham. 756-3880

blount & ball

756-3000

LccBaU ' 752-1646

RIclkard LaiM 752-8819

Sandra Norria 786-5797

GREAT BUYS IN ALL PRICE RANGES

$48,000Located on SR 1725 near Cherry Oaks, axcellent buy at this price. Living room with firaplace, two bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen with eating area, je plus amall workshop. Beautiful yard. Perfect r retired couple.

oarag for retl

$4S,SOO-FHA-VA FINANCINQ-SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOM QWm UnM^floor plan with great room tMths,

$49,500Orchard Hills Subdivision. This owner says seli, make him an offer, hes ready to move. This 2 year old home features living room with firapiac*, kltchen-dinlng-slttlng area with slidina doors onto deck. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Currant loan balance approximately $39,000, current payment of $403.55 total. FHA graduated payment. Call for an appointment.

Two New-Homea-FHA-VA FINANCING available on thee* two new contemporaries In Orchard Hill Subdivisin. Locatod on woodod lota with really unique floor plans. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE DROPPING FHA-VA RATE. Priced In the low $50s.

$51,5(KIBeautiful comer wood lot at 200 Fraeatono Rpad in Orchard HNI. Living Room with fireplace, klfchen-sltting area wHh deck, three bedrooms, two full

baths. FHA-VA APPROVED, __________

$51,500Three bedroom townhouse at 67 Barnes Street in Windy Ridge. Excellent condition. Posslblo 13 1/2% fixed rate loan assumption.

$58,900Under construction this prico la to good to bo true on over 1600 square feet of heated araa. Quality con-structlon and a vary functional floor plan. Locatod In Brentwood Subdivision. Call to see floor plan and get more information.

$SI,SOO-FOUR BEDROOMS at this price. Great neighborhood

and prWata stroot. Living room with fkoplaco, large kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, saparate play room or don. Located at 1113 HMItlde Drivo.

$59,900-Another possible 13 1/2% Fixed rata loan assumption. Excaiiont condition. Large great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, throe bedrooms, two full baths, grsat location and neighborhood. Locatod at 1303 S. Wright Road.

$59,900On a lovely corner lot in Woethaven and a 131/2% Fixed rata loan aaaumption. On* of our beat buys. Formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, two fuH baths. Largo garage. Nice lot 300 Westhavon Road.

$66,000-Prlvacy Galore! Lovely traditional at 1006 HHIaido Drive In Elmhurst. Nearly 2000 squara fast of heated area. Foyer formal living room with firaplaca.' Kitchen, den, three bedrooms, separata play room or don. 9% fixed rate loan aaaumption.

$75,000Owner has been transferred and this contemporary on this apacioua lot in McGregor Downs. PoasibI* 13 1/2% Fixed rate loan assumption. Sunken living room

with fireplace, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen with loads of cabinets, two bedrooms, separate study. Double garage. Located at ill Forest Acres Dr.

$79,900Just like Newt Located at 111 Baywood Lana In WESTHAVEN III. Just Ilka new this Immaculate homa

features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, family room with firoplaco, kitchen with eating area. Throe bedrooms, two full batha, separate workshop or playroom. 12 1/2% fixed rat# loan assumption.

$97,900-UNBELIEVABLE COHAQE AT KILBY ISLAND. Beautiful two story wHh five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with firoplaco, larga kitchon eating area, acreoned in porch, deck, long pier, separate boat berth. Great resort or permanant home.

Ihe D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 Barbara McBride 796-5016

Mefs4BER

Dufius

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

C6II

vtll

ade

ISfi

RELO

WORLD LEADER INRELOCATIOAI

201 Commerce Street

Office Open 1-5 P.N. Todey

ONCALLtHlS^

weekend

TheimeWliitrtaiet ReehrGU,CRS During Non-Office Houre fleneeCea ~

756-0070

WESTHAVEN 111

Impressive contemporary on a beautifully landscaped lot.^ Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, office and ioft. Three bedrooms, two batha, walk-in attic, dock. This may be the home that you wanti $75,000.

EAST BAYSIDE SHORES

Your home on the water and its only a short distance from Qreenvillel Throe or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-family combination, deck. Furnished including washer, dryer and refrigerator. Water on two sides. Bulkhead. $85,000.

uovEBsnvAau A piK* to IM and go to Khool or buy Md rwt. Four bodroorito. ono both, Ihdno room, lomHy room, carport $30,no.

WAHaNSnKT

Nair lha umvtnHy. Gratt randt wWi thraa badroorm, two batha. Hvltxi room with nrtptoca, dinino room, tamdy room with Ikoplaca. control oh. $SS.aao.

MjruxwnHAS6moN Two yoar aW duptox a ndBO Flaca wHh a pood-

STons

Comranlani to Bathal, RobaraomrlHa or Oroatv vWi, tola cuto bungdow dyto homa naar Stokat hai Ihraa badtxxxna. bath, iMng room, dMng atoa In lha Mtclwn. on had. $31 ,m.

Imaldy $$7U$. Marad rato (

1S% APR. Two bodrooma. m bdha, IMng room, dMoo aioa on aach dda. $04,000.

onNDCMEaE EvarytMng that you avar wanted, and hara tt Thtoa badrootna, 2Vi bdha, loyar, IMng roc , dining room, lamHy room, two Hrtplacaa.pra y klkhan.dockgotigt.$8i.lW.

BBENIWOOO Poadbla loan ataumpOon on thia thraa badroom and two bath ranch homa. Convaniant

POUtTHSTMrr Thraa badrooma attd bath, vary convanlant to tha downtown araa. Living room, dining room, guhtd.Ootplot.$S.OOO.

atoo. Foyar, living room, Micharvdlning com-blndlon. carport. &.900.

KMESmiS Nica homa and an tflordaUa ptica to iMa aalact araa. Ctoat to tha unWanity and with loyar, living room, dtotog room, farnlty room, garaga, carport. A poadbla loan aaaumption. $05,000.

RXESTmS

Om ol GraonviMa'a cholead araaa and a Mvlly thraa badroom and two bath homa with toy r, IMng room, tormd dining room, lamily ro n with llraplaca. Evan a racraation roc iil BaautHuHy woodad loL Poaalbla loan aaaur t-on, $01,500.

COUniYSQUU Two, throo, lour bodroom honwa to bo buHt horn. Chooot your lot now. Poaalbla Farmar'a Homa. FHA. VA flnanctog. Ctodng coda paid. CaNuatordatoila.

OVmOIHNANCfNG Yaa, tha ownar wl ilnanca tola home to Coi^ill d APR lor a yaara to tha quallfiad buyer with a down peymant ol $15.000. Monthly paymenta approilmetely $4K.N. Thrae bedrooma, two batoa. Uvtng room with llraplaoa, dtotog room; double garage, pdlo. comer tot. $50,000.

nX3UH0E Craatlve flnanctog on thia three or tour bedroom ranch one quiet cuHleeac. Poealbie aaiutnptton end potdble tome owner icing. Foyer, IMng room, dtotog room.

aORYOAKS A vary deelcaMe ranch home wHh the apace a d

to^room wHh flreplaca, two betoa, garaga.

comtart tod you need. Foyr badrooma. betoa, (mastor bedroom wHh raptoce and i I-ttog araa). Great room with llraplace and bai v ad eelNng. tormd dining room, kitchen ^ bieekfad area, acraenad porch. $04,900.

CONOOMBOUM

Thara it an asaumable loan on tola UrUvaraity Condomtolum. Two badrooma. IH batha, Hvtog room, toning araa, paHo, atovt.ralrigtrdorand todmaahar.$,900.

* TtMNOAKS Loan aaaumption on HUa pretty thraa bedroom and two bath home . A great room witb cathedral oeMng and flraplace. toning araa. patto, lanc-tog. N you aaa H. you wiM lova n. $57.000.

LAKEBISWOnH Tha convantlond 1344% APR loan on thia homa

can bt aaaumad by I qudHlad buyer after payment of toa equity. Lovdy Ihraa badrooma. TV)

LVN40ALE larga tot, apacioua homal Four badrooma, Ottos, toyor. Hvtog room, tormd toning rook, family room with flrapltce. kitohan a h breakfait area, doutria garaga. atora

FARmS IKME ASSUOenON Poaalbla Ftrmtrt Homa Aaaumption to Hollywood Aereo, to too country, but not lir from too city. Throo bodrooma, m Otto, Hvtog room, dtotog otee. $3I,N0.

batoa, grod Convaniani ^ 167.900.

room with litepltoa, had pump, tor tmpHd and midicd achool.

buHtong. Ld ut show you thia home tod y! 185,000

FABMVIXE

Yee, we have I vary nice honw d thia low pricel Ranch wHh three bedrooma. two betoa, Hvtog room with llroploco, kitchoivdtotog combtoo-

UNtVEXSfTY Vtty pretty three bedroom ond 2% beth home on South Ubrtry Streat. Uving room with firepltoe. toning room, lamHy room, economicd get hear. You wW reeHy be Impretaed . Poedbie loan tttumplton. $57,000.

arma

Spacioua and alagtnt home with l4ur bedroornt. end 3% batoa to quM neighbortHtod

HANDYWME

Only tour yaara old and on a qutot cuMoeae. ThrM badrooma, two batoa, to^, Hvtog room, dtotog room, lomily room with liraplace, gongo, now hod pump. $n.900.

acroti ftorn park. LIvtog room, dtol^ rortn,

iwnlly room wUh Hroptoca and Dart IV Ina rt.

Gamo room over garage. Large tot. POatl le loan teaumplton d 13%-14% APR. $105.011.'

Hon. ctrporl, oantrd get had. $90.8

UMVESanVABEA A three bedroom end beto ranch. Nledy lond-tetpid tot on IMarran Strod. LIvtog room WHh llrtplaoe, carpet and hardwood Itoort. Rditgirdor, two window unlta. Only 143,000.

IMIVEBStTY Roduced end potaible loan aaaumption. Near to# utovaraHy wHh tore# badrooma and M batoa. Uving room Mto Prtplaca, toning room. ItfflHy room, got had. Now 357,000.

WESTHAVENO knpretdva oonlamporary on a baoutlfuHy Itnd-acapad tot. Fbyar. grad rpom with firoplaco. dintog araa, ofllca and loft. Throo badrooma. two bdha, wdk-to attic, dock. Thia may tw tha homa Ihd you want! 375,000.

OUB PINES

Subatantid reduction on tola cuatom built i^ Itmporary. Loan aaaumption tor tot qudli id

Ouyar. Qred room with vtuHod coHtog- id " ' ratty Wka w

Dining room, pretty wtth Jenrieire range, tour bedroom, toloo

bdht. Citport Now priced d t$6,50O.

WLO4WO0D VELAS (tonvenlant to toe unlverdly . Live here youratH or grod tor your ooHogo cMdten. Ahnod new end wtth potdbH toen neumptton and aonte owntr Itotnetog. Two badrooma. ivt bdha. Hvtog room, dtotog area, biadmdnt. $43,900.

PAMUCO BEACH

Over two aeree ol betulttuHy wooded welertront property. Two bedroom and bath cottage. Hvtog room wtth firaplece. creenad portoi, pier. $91,000.

LOANAISUVnON

ExceNenl loan tttumpllon d 14% APR. ptyoll .....*.74. Cepe Cod

HARDEE ACBM A lovely three bedroom and 1% bdh ranch homo on i high ahodqd lol. Living room, dintog tree, double garage, cenird dr. $45,000.

RA4)LAND ACRES A very pretty ranch on t quiet cuHleraec. Qred room wtth expoead beam ceNtog. Areplioe with wood dove tottrt. ipeclooa Michan, three badroome, two bethe. Fencad leir yard. Carport $90,900.

ol $95,31 wtth paymantt ol 3091.74. Cape ( wtth three badroome, 2% batoe, toyar. IMng room, toning room, aunkan family room wtth liraplece, wood deck. Ckib Ptoee. 377,000.

NB4IATURE ESTATE Lovely woodad and landacapad with tppk*-toidtly thraa ocrea. Foyar, baautttultunlitn iv-Ing room, apacioua tormd toning room, cut m kftchtn, iafnHy rqom with flraplace. mo or badroom wHh liraplooo, three otoor bednto it.'

toree brttht. eoiirtum, wood deck, gen a. Large lanced pool. Poedble owner lineno g. 3250,000.

CCXMIBV c poedUe loan aaaumption, one acra tot only two yaera tod with thraa

BOVESTMENTPBOPEBTV FHA flnanctog on tevtn two bedroom, ivy-blto

UlANASSUOmON

Poitoble kn dimpllon on ttiie pretty toree bedroom and two bato ham

EDWARDS ACRES This new home ie avaHeble now end can be pur-ohoNd FHA or VA. Tho buHder wHI pay too petola end ciodng ceait. Three bedroomi. two Mha. Hvtog room, flrapiece. dtotog area, gorage, oantrd dr. $e,900.

1 home to FtHtene. LMng

room, toning eiee, breddid eree, lemHy room,

toroo flropiaceo, bMomani. Large comer lot. 30(.l00.

bedrooma and two bdha. Qred room wMh flrapltce, dtotog room. Urge medar badroom. apttkxM kitchen, double gtrage. Separad wotfcthop. Smdl HHyound awtountog pool, deck and pdlo. $S.OOO.

I flnanctog on at

nhomM. Chotoa tocdlon. H you wwit inv^ mettt proparty, gM ut a ctH. Buy dl teWr buHtongoftourortorael

CHERrV OAKS LOTS Two nice Iota to Chany Oaka. One on Bllh Street anotoer on Eleanor Street 37500 each

EDWARDS ACBES

We wHi build you t beaaiHlul three bedroom tVk beto home wtth Hvtog room, dtotog area, penel-ad gvM. cantrd dr lor only $47,900. VA. FHA or oonvonllond flnmctog.

HARDEEAdES ApprouMwldy IMO tquore led of Hvtog tpaca wHh Hvtog room. boouWul lemHy room with flench docri and flrapltoe. Thraa or lour badrooma. m bdha, uiHHy buHdtog. 391.000.

NEW AND REDUCED TNt baoutthil and new homa on i wooded cor-ner kX to Chib Ptoet hat been tubdwtoaHy reducid to prica. II would be to your totared to SM II now. Grid room wNh flraploct. toning araa, brttkiad tret, thraa bedrooma. two bdha, Irani porch. Now only $63.000.

aaOOK VALLEY LOT Thia tovdy woodad and doping M It on lako and Wad lor your homa. Owner wHi Ana c-

ing over a three yatr or aavtn year period or aoctpteMlWble trade In N.C. mountatoa.i tordddW.

LOANASStamON

Raduetd to ptict. Poadblt loan attumptton d 13111% and poedble tome owner ftnaiicing d

AYDEN-ORRTONUn

Between Ayden end Qttfton.ttHa tot mey be lid whd you are kMktog lorl 37.000.

COUNML VILAGE AIMBVnON Pay the equity dW MMiM the loan on thto Col-onid W6d)0-Two badroomt, bdh. Hvtog room and kliohin on aoch aWi. Conttd dr. Both ddtt rentad. 346J60.

WESTHAVEN A10% APR eaaufflMW loan on thlt homo with p^manta ol 347D.51 Inchitong taxoa and in-turanoo end payreeni ol the r XS. Throat

12% APR. Uvtog room, lormd toning room, lifflHy room wMh flraplace. kflchan wtth

toitOdy 311.625.1 tog roon 30.160.

equity to approi-ne.IWb^Nv-

Now 04,000.

OouUa gerega, woodad lot

CHERRY OMU Vdry nice W to Chany Odra. Very tuitable your new home. Only 31O.Q0D.

PMK DRIVE Walk 10 tha unlvaratty. An IW% VA loan Gd) be aemimed with tho peymeni to 6e equtty to ap-praitoNldy 321.086. Pwradtt* ol 3295.92 par month. Throo badroomo. two btoho, Hvtog room, dtotog room. dudy. Se.lOO

BaVEDERE

mptton on tNt ranch homo

EAniAYSDEEHOKS Your homo on thi wdir and ro only a short tootance hem QroarMNto TTuea or lour badroomo, two tdttia, Hvtog room, dtotog room, fcttohdn4dn6y oombtotllon. Dock. FundMwd.

LOTFOaSAlE Only 28% down and potdMo owrwr flntnc ig onrtiMinddr.ChtooooomtrltotoBrandyw aubdMtoon.ttlUO.

wMh torea badroomt and two bdha. Livtog room, dtotog area. lamHy room wtth fireptoca. pdkM and gange- Quito droto. 3S2.000.

tocludtog wodwr, drytr and raMgardtor. WMtr onlwodiWi.r ----

i.Bulkhaid. 10.110.

LOT F SALE Chony Odra. A chtooa lol on a quito cuMeelc. only 311.000.

DKXEURKXIK Ona to too pretttotl and ehtootti ttaot to GretnvHW. Wtoktotchotoatnd unlvordly. Four

NAaVLANDIMHVE Thtw badroomo, 1W btoho, eloot to achool and rtorttoton. LMng room wtth flraptoot, hmlly oroo, oontid dr. Eoonortoed gaa hod, eorpoft. tS2.M.

CAMELOTANDKDUCED Rtducod wtth a loon tttumplton to 14% APR tor neit lour yoara. Entrinca toyor. grad room with dintog room, three bedroome, Iwobdht. wood dock. 163.000.

bodroomo, two bdtot, loytr, HWng room, largo wtth weplaca i

ItTHITREniOTS ThreeloltivtaMonlltoSlrtotEitohtolli X moro toon 206. ExodWnl loedian. 355,000

gaa hod. carport. diyagm, rttnor taove,

dtotog room, kmly room i buONno. Ooublo gttagt. Imoad ywd. ntody Mdtoped . Ld ut show you tolo wtol cared tar home. 365,900.

pRuwoooroHEn

Chtooa woodad tot In PInewood Pored. Pertftt attt lor yrxir new home. 311,000.

TWW0AK8 BeeuWully tondeciped three yeer tod conlem-porery. Three bedroome. two bdha, gred room wtth flreptooa. wood dove, dtotog arae. cuatom drapaa!U4U6.

AHXXXIiTOSEU The ovmar to thia pretty ranch to Candlewick It trutoua to atol and wH nagtoitOt. Thraa , two bdha, Hvtog room, dtotog room.

i.m.100.

hMHly room wtth flroptoco. gatago. I

CAMELOT

N you are tooking tor a poodbto toen aatump-Iton. took dlWe pretty two Story WHttamaburg. Four btdraoma, 2% Oattw, loyer, Hvtog room, tormd dtolruraom. IdiiHy room wtth flraploct. garage. 367.R.

LVNNDALEIOT

One to ttwee vary law rematotog Iota to L)^ dda on Jtmoalown Road. Ldgt and woodad

OBHROMU

Fhra tots to Chany Odra. Buy your tot r ...... 316.000 tdto.

buHdvdwnyoutreraody.l

WE SELL GREENVILLE

CQUXLhZ^OSTNQ

OPPORTUNITY Thelma WhHehant, REALTOR. GRl. CRS... .756-0070

Sue Hen^. REALTOR............... r756-3375

Kay Davla, Broker..........................756-6966

Cthei^ C^. REALTOR .......... 756-6537

DBborah Hylamon, Broker..................752-1809

NanetteWhichanl.REALTOR ...........756-7779

Ckarlaut Nielaen. REALTOR. Rntala........752-6961

Anne Dnffua. REALTOR. GRl ........... 756-2666

Jack DuBua. REALTOR. GRl. CRS...........756-5395

Sue CaatcUow, Inaurance .............756-3082

(

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

HAVE A FARM TO SELL, OR WANT TO BUY A FARM, CALL US WE GET RESULTS

'For Sato. Approx. 42 <F tobacco allotmen mHa from Venters Cl

' For Sale approximai 'of Greenville, fiontage. Sin,i

smsp

xlmatMlfiV^on|ta^ R

12 wooded. 7186 lbs. 1725, about one

River Road north 2200 of rtver

SfMN farm near Fountain on SR 1248 about 2 miles south of Fountain. 42 acres, j^laaw^ fnalta^, 1100 feet of road JfOntage. About aoo^Mfdsffiob^lallotment. Priced at ,148,000. Call for morMDl^ bL#

FARM FOR SALE. A farm consisting of 117 acres more or less. 45 acres cleared, 10,800 lbs. of tobacco allotment, located 1 nljle south of Chocowinlty on Highway 17. Some financing possible. Price 1180,000.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

OavM Nichols 7S2-7686 D.O. Niehols 788-2370

:i404H.

X>nly 9 of 30 Duplex lots left. 810,000 Up. (Prices In-jcrease Oct. 1). Country living in the cl^ Horses, 5)uail, Walking/Jogging Trail.

jllde out and see Greenvilles first modem log home. 4 Whooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling. Now under construction at 107 Paul Circle off Horseshoe Drive.

Call Harvey Bradshaw 756-5960

BOGUE SHORES CONDOMINIUM

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C.

Turn right ou fint Mevshaad Qty. Two I

Ettdsncy aaits fully fundahad iachulliig color TV

> Laifoot pool on Atlantic Booch

> Located on 400 foot of waterfront

ho*25,500

FOR INFORMATION:

(919) 726-7156 or (919) 726-7072

211 Beth Strtot

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 Homo Federal Savings) at 758-3421. SSIwSSfrf

>w iiHirRm

Is}

NEW LISTING

Very elegant two bedroom townhome features a living room with fireplace and a spacious formal dining room which opens on to the private patio. Absolutely immaculate. $47,5(X). Loan assumption or refinancing available.

Littlng Broker. Richard Lane. 752-8819

blount & ball

LecBsU

756-6841

756-3000

Betty Bcacham 756-3880

Sandra Norris 756-5797

MAVIS Buns REALTY

7465S

NEW LISTING

Greenwood Forest (approx. 3 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Rd.)

WHEN ONLY THE BEST is good enough, youll find satisfaction in this new quality built contemporary home nestled among the trees on a corner lot. Offers foyer with brick entrance & skylights, fireplace in great room, eat-in kitchen complete with pantry, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths to help the family get out on time each morning, salt treated deck with breezeway to garage, passive solar design. Qualified buyer can purchase with as little as 5% down; FHA/VA financing available too! $55,900.

Listing Agent Elaine Troiano 756-6346

AUTUMN SPECIALS JUST LISTED

Immaculate three bedroom rench in the country with two baths, living and dining rooms, family room with woodstove Insert and ceiling fan, screened porch and many extras, complimented by a beautifully landscaped wooded acre lot. $87,900.

This elegant home has all the important amenities for the "yesterday girt. Large relaxing rooms. Living room with fireplace, huge entrance foyer with grand staircase, formal dining, pretty breakfast room. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half births, ft la unique. It's Irreplaceablel Decorate t your taste and enjoy It for there will never be another, just like it. $88.900.

Almost hidden amongst the tall trees is this beautiful tri-level located in Cherry Oaks. Living, dining, and kitchen are on one level, with just a few steps down to the lovely den with fireplace. The very private bedroom and bath is on this level, while upstairs there are 3 more bedrooms and 2 baths. Also featured are a playroom and screened porch. $85,600.

KJUMEnE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRt

756-2521

Alice Moore, Realtor 756-3308

Karen Rogers, Realtor 758-5871

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the, monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.900Near E.C.U.1st Stroet, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less then monthly rent of $400,00. Good tenants.

49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

99.500RIverbluffduplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2Vt years.

$1,000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

03,000Riverblufftriplaxeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 114 baths, age 2 years.

220.000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, Ipw maintenance.

' LOTS

:7,000-Quall RMge

' 8,800Lake Glenwood

8.500Wintervllle

8.500Westhsven

40.500-HHIeide

Ti,000-WestlMven

11.8006.8 acre building site

13.900SR1726

14.000Uke Ellsworth

14.9003.2 acre lot

17.000Multi-family location. Hear Pitt Community. 7 Units.

25.000Brook Valloy

42.800BuHdIng lot, Bath Creek, vacation proporty.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

45.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

80.000Fast Food Location1240 square foot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Muiti-FamHy Property

N5,000Homes of this caliber are not available In the Greenville area very often. Located around several mrtstan-ding properties at Route 0, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, rfcfkig area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms wHh potential for 9, formal areas, huge family room with fkoplace, recreation room, many extras.

118.000UnNersHy area6 Bedrooms, 9 hatha, 4368 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imeglnation!

' 110,000Brookgreen-8 Bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

09.000Country5 mllos from city limits, over 2 acres of lend, 4 bedrooms, groat room with fireplace, WHIiamtburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000609 Snow Hill St., AydenMust see to fully appreciate this lovely 4 bedroom home. Many exceptional features such as huge recreation room wHh cathedral ceNIng, built-in grill and fireplace, opening to one of tho most beautifully landscaped lawns you can imagino. Picture does not do it Justice. Owner financing available.

18.000Weetwood-10% assumable loan with balance of $09,000! This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, boautiful don with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

85.000Club Pines4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, $12,000 down assumes 1314% financing, new 2 story.

02.900Droxelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer,

> formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with

eating area, fenced in back yard.

73,500LynndaleUnbeliavabie price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, vraoded lot.

74.000WlntervIHeOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on largo corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge grea| room wHh fireplace, formal dhilng room, double garage.

71.000Club PIneaBeautiful French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den wHh firepiece, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on tho market. *

71.000Club PinesLovely 1702 square foot home has all formal areae on a shady lot in Club Pines. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage.

00,900Camelot3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fkeplace, formal dining area, custom built.

66.900St. Andrews DriveAssumable financing on this lovley 4 bodroom, 2 bath ranch. Den wHh fireplace, chekr raN molding, and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot.

66.900Conveniont location close to schools and shopping, like new 4 bedrooms ranch. Huge great room with firopiece, formal dining area, beautiful centipede lawn, assumable financing.

00,900Oellwood3 Bedroom ranch, formal living and IWIng room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, aaaumabie financing.

05.000Klby IslandAlmost new river cottage In Bay View area. Decorated Hke Better Homes & Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

05.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplaee, deck, wooded lot.

756-3500

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

64.900Eastwood3^edroom ranch, like new Interior, great room with fireplace, many extra features.

64.500209 Patrick Street. Westwood. Youll love tho warm, friondly feeling you get when you enter this 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo. Floor plan Is oxcollont for family living, featuring a large den wHh fireplace adjacent to a huge covered patio and opening Into a super nice kitchen. Immaculate!

62.500Ellsworth Orlve-1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, 2V4 baths, 2 story. Assumablo at 12 3/1 adjustable.

62.500CamelotOnly 2 years young. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large comer lot In this fino area. Owner must sell. Were looking for an offer!

62.500Lake Ellsworth2 Story with view of the pool and tennis courts! 3 Bedrooms, 214 baths, assumablo financing at 12 3/8%.

62.500Price Slashed! UnWersHy area-Beautlful white 2 story on corner lot. 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, only block from ???

59.000Westwood3 Bedroom ranch, formal living room, beautiful den with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

63.500Brentwood$10,000 assumes 13% financing. What a deal! 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot.

61.900Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary located in excutive neighborhood. It features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

59.900Rosewood3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street in the country atmosphere!

59.900College Court3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, wood deck. Popular area, assumable 1314% financing.

54.000Alexander Circle-Wonderful location cloae to schools and shopping. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, rocroation room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

49.900Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 214 baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area.

49.500Black Jack4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

48.500Greonbrier3 Bed[Mfn|,| l^baths, assumable 7%% financing. OV./ L U

48.000707 RoWn Rd., AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Sailor will consider all types of financing, including ownor financing. Dont miss this ono!

46.900WintervHie4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot. 2 story, remodeled interior, aesumeblo loan.

46.000FarmvilleRemodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total ***

46.000Country living3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood dock. Lass than 5 minutes from Qreonvillo.

4 , jOOE. 4th St.Cuto as a button, and wonderful location. Interior features forma! living and dining room, fireplace for tho cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedrooms.

44.900Price Reduced4,900 assumes VA loan, located at the edge of Grimesland, country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms. Make us an offer.

43.900Near E.C.U.3 Bedrooms, huge family room, com-plotely remodeled Interior, cute as a button!

42.900Farmvlllo3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

42.900DeerfieldCute as a button! 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, great room, dining aroa, modern kitchen. Assumable Firmare Home financing at $36,500.

42.900University Area3 Bedrooms, family room, kitchen Convenient.

40.900Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Home financing available.

41.900Colonial Holghta3 Bedrooms, bath, family room, wonderful area.

37.900University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

33,000Dallas St.Located on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, central air, fruit trees and grapevine on proporty,

32.900Cleirmont dr.Village Grove2 Bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. New heat and central air. Some owner financing available.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ALITA CARROLL..............756-8278

43,900Young CouplesAlmost new 2 bedroom ranch, heatNator fireplace, beautiful Interior! Approximately $5,900.00 down, and $300.00 a month if your income is less than $20,000 per year! Dont pass this one up!

12,000Sparkling Contemporary! Wooded lot, great location, docks galorol 2 Largo bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft, and basoment.

55,900Hardeo AcresAlmost new 2 bedroom ranch. Greatroom wHh fireplaco, beautiful kitchen with eating area, deck and pool.

Pcgay Motrieon.

Dick Evum.....

Jean Hopper...

.756-0942 JeneWyrlck..........................758-7744

. 758-1119 Myra Day.............................524-5004

. 756-9142 Rmr Speme............................75S-4S62

Mike Aldridge......... 756-7871

Don SoadMrlaBd......................756-5260

Allta Carroll..........................756-8270

D-14-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Septembers, 1982

CfOBmword ByEugme Sheffer

ACROSS 38 MGM mascot 55 SUppery

1 Box 39 Soap unit ones

5 Small wagon 42 Cagers org. 56 Border

9 Poorly lit 44 Stellar bear DOWN

12 Dalai - 48 - Maria 1 Lethargic

13 Bread 49 Read over 2 Hemingway

spread quickly nickname

14 Keats work 56 Train track 3 Word of

15 Mideast 51 Dales agreement

cartel pardner 4 Betting site

16 Constructed 52 Large

17 Put on sandwich

18 Ebb 53 Trig

function

54 Printers measures

19 Sigmoid curve

20 Olympic medal material

21 Food fish

23 Self

25 Bee group

28 Purport

32 Alaskan native

33 Piano key

34 Act the traitor

36 Gaming place

37 Health resort

5 Humor

6 Woe is me!

7 Mideast body

of water

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

OAR

ligg

^ fzjaiiii]

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

8Boot

feature

9 Extinct bird

10 Baal, e.g.

11 Repair

20 Milieu for Nicklaus

22 Available, as beer

24 Sheen

25 Taxi

26 Corrida cry

27 Allow

29 Highest note

30 Wander about

31 Seine season

35 New

Englander

36LOS-(bomb site)

39 Concern

40 Bards river

41 Islets

43 Ride a log

45 Foray

46 Warble

47 To the sheltered side

49 Loves You

CRYPTOQUIP 9-4

JLV XAJJXV WUNACJ, GXKTV OAJL OGJVC EAWJKX, RGBEVTVR SXGBVW UNAJV SGWJ .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DIDNT POOR HOUDINI, IF FRUSTRATED, PULL HIS HARE OUT?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals T.

Ite Cryptoquip is a simple substltutka dpher in which each letter used for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throuiout the pinzle. Shi^ Mters, dnrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you chws to locating vowels. Sdutkm is accomidiabed by trial and error.

C1982 King Fmium Syndicm. Inc.

Correctional Policy Urged

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The newly installed president of the American Correctional Association has called for the formulation of a national correctional policy.

The absence of such a policy is all too evident as we review the sad history of the complex relationships between the federal government and state correctional systems, said H.G. (Gus) Moeller, who is a visiting professor in the department of social work and correctional services at East Carolina University.

Moeller was installed Aug. 19 as^ president of the 12,000-member association at the 112th Congress of Corrections in Toronto. Before

his recent retirement from the active faculty at ECU, Moeller was a professor and director of correctional services.

MAJOR OUTBREAK

' LONDON (AP) - A major whooping cough outbreak is sweeping Britain because parents are afraid that vaccinating their babies against the disease may cause brain damage, government officials say.

Help fi^t inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

Ofly OFFRIG PRICE Ofiy

4U /O DRY CLEANING.411 /O

rmm mm acoupon

ONE HOUR KORETTzTnG

Thi coupon qood^for M% OFF th* ciMnIng price ONLY of mens, womens and childrerTs wearinglpparel.

Coupon Good Sept. 6 Thru Sept. 11

Coupon Mutt Accompany ClothM To Be Honored.

FLUFF a FOLD SERVICE

EXntSKCIAl

LEATHERS SUEDE

Shirts For

CtEANMfi

One Day Service On/Uteratlona

On Hanoert

sHirtcouton good

open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO Pin PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE

Drive>ln Door & Window Service

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. SEPT.M

on these

LABOR DAY HOURS

Ml Jervis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Home of QreenvNles Best Meets QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

MONDAYS A.M.4P.M. TUES-FRIDAY A.M.4 P.M.

SAT. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

FRESH OR SMOKED

PICNICS

UPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT. PKQ.

LB.

NO RAINCHECKSI28 OZ. KRAR REGULAR OR HOT

BARBECUE SAUCE............

FRESH FRYER PARTS

LEG QUARTERS

DRUMSTICKS ------.lb.69*

BREAST QUARTERS......lb.79*

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK eBBBBeeB LB.

MORRELL PRIDE

FRANKS.. ;.t99

OVERTONS FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF PATTIES .LB.

COURTLAND FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. PLASTIC BAG

FRESH CALIFORNIA ^ ^

BROCCOLI. J8'

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES 00

2 LB. BAG

2/1

MORTON FROZEN

MEAT LOAF DINNER

11 OZ. PKQ.

PEPSI AND

COKE

2 LITER BOTTLE

MELLO YEILO AND MOUNTAIN DEW .

2 LITER BOTTLE

BREYERSALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

$219

BLUE BONNET

1/2 GALLON CARTON

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

MARGARINE

LB.

PKQ.

WELCHS

GENERIC

GRAPE

JELLY

PEANUT

BUTTER

2 LB. JAR

18 OZ. JAR

DOUBLE QKETA C ^ ^'D

SALMON !.-*1 a

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

QT. ROLL

78'

DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIE MIX

36 OZ. PKQ.

$239

MAKES 6 DOZEN C00KIE8I

NEHIANDRC

SOFT

DRINKS

I PACK 12 OZ. CANS

PURITAN 320Z.PLUSI0Z. FREE

31 OZ. BOTTLE

OIL

S-|69

NEHI ASSORTED FRUIT FUVOR

SOFT

DRINKS

58'

2UTER

BOTTLE

PURINA

DOG

CHOW

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

98'

OLD SOUTH BRAND FRESH

ORANGE JUICE B e 1/2GALLON PAPER CARTON*

CLIPTHIS COUPON

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD

ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.04. LIMIT ONE PER

CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 0442.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKQ.

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.20. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 0442.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

ROLLER CHAMPION

ROLL

CtUMFWN

FLOUR

(SELF RISING)

6LB.

BAG

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.10. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES I4.

-i* J

mim

tJerry Lewis Gears Up For Telethon

When the Jeny Lewis Labor Day Telethon started in 1966, it was broadcast by ody one station in New YoA. Today, more than 200 stations carry the program and it has become a Labor Day tradition to millions of Americans. More than 93 million viewers tuned in last year, according to the A.C. Nielsen ratings. This year, the teleUum will air throughout the country from Sunday, Sept. 5 to Monday, Sept. > 6 (check local listings for exact time).

The telethon continues to be the Muscular Dysdrophy Association's most important fund-raising event. Money raised diving the program helps carry on the fight against 40 neuromuscular diseases by suppivting basic and aj^lied research, medical and social services for patients and their families, and professional and public health education.

At the over 240 MDA-spoii-sored outpatient clinics around the country, patients receive medical care, physical therapy, orthopedic aids, and counseling. MDA also sponsors summer camp sessions in 40> states and Puerto Rico, offers adult recreational and educational activities yearTound, and provides patients with aid in transportation. All d these services are offered at no direct charge to the patients or their families.

Over the years, a countless number of entfftainers, athlete, and leaders in labor, government, and civic affairs have participated in the telethon. Among them are MDA National Yice President Ed McMahon, the programs anchorman for the past nine years; and MDA National Sports Chairman Bob Griese.

In addition to being the telethons host, Jmy Lewis has contributed an immeasurable amount of time and energy in his role as National Chairman of the health agency a post he has held for 25 years" Each man must choose the cause closest to his heart, and Ive chosen mine," Lewis said.

He personally raised the entire cost of a multi-million dollar building for the Institute for Muscular Disease in New YoA 'aty...known as The House That Jerry Built.

Lewis was bom Joseph Levitch in Newark, N.J., and made his entertaining debut at the age of 5 singing Brother, Can You Sjpare A Dime?

jpiRY LEWK, the host of the annual Labor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy poses with Christi Bartlett, the 1982 Poster Child. The telethon will

be carried coast to coast on over 200 television stations (check local listings for exact time).

TV-2-The DiJly Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Sundey, Sq>tei^g5JB.

Channel

CaMe

8 10 10 2t, 12 II S

23 4 20

18 28 0 IS 14

tv Channels

SUM

Mvtwodi

CBN

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

wnc

IND.

wEa

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WOR

IND.

W1VD

CBS

wen

ABC

USA

WTBS

IND.

PTL

WUNK

PB8

Showttau

ESPN

Wdwloduoa

NYSE

UPlNctru-WIra

Weather

HBO

CNN

WPIF

CRy V*. Bcb Wtlntegtoii Rakifb WMh.. D.C.

WlUatBftoB

Wh..N.C.

GrMaviU*

SyncM.N.Y.

Dfhaai^

Ni0

Aduu

ChMlotte

GfMaeiUe

8iMol.CN.

NowYorii

Calliope

IOMD*T MM TMCMim Um JUtta All Aa Na 7/RaSlaa M na MaOc Paali-

Sunday Daytime

Ml CMm RaBa Aa4 Uai Pnak"

flaie rawia*

AMCMm Vtctar Aa4 Maria: Wa Aai

IMiiMihaM- A Day 1M nOrt

I MTV

Bopir/'WOriMMM

MBAT 01BM4MI Mieritai *Veya|a Ot MM H SraiWlMiaiiar/Jfijy liift.N^/MllaK BAT MMMiT.iM IiBCMMi T3iMa* / Al AkaM ftnT /

' ACtfMeUH-PMM:nanH*/7M *mDATMM>4MI

liiSF _____

PMAY VIMV141M MICMae *n IWM M 1M Nao

7/wL AeilbelMMelMb-

)mrndkwM9nm

IBraOhOfUfi

llteWvMTanflrrM

jJknvSwattvt

IdBtaTOMgRMiVtl

I 111 CM

)Dr.PMlTlCo

llO^llnM/BMkloAJw-

Otna Sn.

^AMMeMIVIIMi.MRI|M"-"^

wFeeMmAMmWlMiMiiMU^ MMeARM^rvilheart^^ ai Wclio m

mC^ MihiMler Ml MO Ye^i^M ^ m-M LliiMnI PMea VMM, V.W, WaahM|Mn. D.b.

7 Great Reasons Why You Should Sign Up orThcIHcwlIBO*

1. Prime time 24 hours a day.

HBO shows the entertainment you want, when you want it. Children s shows and alternatives to soap operas during the day, family shows in early evening, and adult entertainment later on. There's always something great to watch

no matter when you watch. .

2. More enterUlnment than

ever before. Now HBO packs 24

hours a day with even more

great programs. Over 45 different movies, and over 60 total programs every month.

More Hollywood hits, more superstar sports and concerts than ever.

3. HBO brings you Hollywood's biggest movies.

HBO brings you great movies like Mommie Dearest and Outland. plus MBOnly 'movies exclusive entertainment now showing nationwide only on HBO, like the romantic drama Endless t.(x<e starring Brooke Shields.

4. More exclusive HBOnly sports coverage than ever.

HBO brings you more exclusive sports excitement with The U. S. Open Tennis Championships early round action, us unique footLaii highiights that go Inside IhetirL

5. Now, MBOnly theatre. Get

Richard Harris in the aii time Broadway musicai favorite Camelot. us more exclusive theatrical events presented just for HBO subscribers. '

6. Great children's programming. Youngsters favorite Aims, us animated features and more to entertain and educate your children.

7. HBO. Now a better value than ever. HBO has always been your best entertainment buy.

Now you get more for your money more hit movies, more great exclusive programs. And you get it all every month, 24 hours a day, for less than the cost of taking your fmily out Ip a single movie. Order today!

HB9

Great Movies Are Just The Beginning.' 24 Hours A Day.

Greenville Cable TV, Inc

Phone 756-5677

lOoodNMB mnllBHM ISMinllMi jjinyhKid ItewlMtn lKinirii|iiint

aum8MiOf1biNMa

KhSO

IMNmb

IM "Btiratc Of Bloodle

SCMUMndMNB^rMd

O O NCAA PoottaB PNfiM

SRnBnlwi

CMtoTfCkhWUfeBtftara

0||BBlBal4AettMlJM

ISO

Sftmn ^ __

IWe IMn li OoBMrt

I Hi

n taCMIIMIWOBMHMa

)MrlekE.Priet IDwOfOlMWiiy )MMOBltawJm \ ite VUtatki lAMliGneBB80BaM llhOOBllMd

HMeSnOorw

SKSmBMItoNMi

IMS

0 mm lahertt The Wiad

ifhrYwW^ MlifttitCM IJbMv

11:10 IRMSeMkr imilaflilhmmn IJtaBiktar

Ortll____

lewHnAdlBLI*

SKW

lMl*VlnBmieMt

ltofli"SMekickt(lt74)

LMmMM

VS. Opea"

hiTndi

I^OfOaMi01i

I Mb Levitt IMPM

S:SO

0TiBiAewii 0MMB !

(S Mevte "lie Inpcw O0%^

Yeen

MltoAdvmUmMIlH^^ WtaCWIDslMOiMHHm IhtT

SSTMMriiuB A UM 01 Ihs

0HD4Y

AIM

SfWWBIhivIBOlItmn mrktfmmtmHrnja _ . Mllhi AdvmUmOfitak BMr

ATCUATl

MUwum __

Ml ItoOmllm AB*hYMOmiw

tmComiApOflhiaiiea

UdIVMmk;

IU.1M

SiSS.niBM.CmMy

sSslsis.

sms,...

MtSMMry Mtiwki ..

Ml TmCmitDalMQiTiMWm

ISZTSSiStU-m

MIUmuBs MlVlmmt

lMtOw.Pi.anr PH

IMI

8:05

rncmiom

8:80

)Hiritafi8ta|

ICMchOfOvftMn lOOralRobirti ICMtttaaVlewpotat )DwOfDlBOOVy )Gaipd8h|iJttbaee IJkaWUttiBfln jnfateAMimn

IlMMttOopBiaad IDayOfDlBOOvmY IDOrallhteti trrahND IThetaMOiUm JJtaaaiOuaaut O08iBdiiflioniaf ORobirtStMlhr 0FMMkkK.Pitoe Sspetli^

9:05

SLoBtbSpaoe

0:80

001lnBiinbBrd

OmttiB.Lewii (3) Mb Ot View 0MBLevltt

10:00

OBnBbMi Olbacle Revival Hov

^D^Oaoovary

eiltt Web With David Brtakley 0JtanySwaaart 1100 twt

000DK2AOolf

OOoacMflhow

QBiM|ittaltbHom_

QCnlbiOoechaww

0RobHt8ckHD

O Mevla King Kong Escapes 0CMthTrleinphiiii 12:80

O AtheMee la Adin Sports Maf-

ONam

5KW

0 Jawtth VolM Bnedcaat Fli*TV

0D.JamaaKMBady WoridAtWar 0PM R|M

5:05

QTyaWaakbBaaebaU

5:80

eUBnory

ODbBFoetbalimiWighta

OOHMtTlMPlMi

88obbn8portniaB PraiaaTlme 0MaLevitt

GDJatMaBnaa^ e 0 TUi Wask With David

ww _u_u--,

Brauqf

OILevaLaey

OTtohasl Portrait

QNabviDaOBThaRoad

Graatast Sporto Legands

0 Mevla

GVopEia

SFMiMLtaa

0Papi^Plaea

1:80

i*n>eLastDay(197S) Battle Of Britain

_ 8b MQUoe Dollar Maa OArtkar smith 0Mevleweb

5:85

Uadaraaa World Of Jacqaoo

Purcell Signed

Sarah Purcell has been signed to star in a two-hour movie, Emergency Room."

] JikSSm

NORTNCA40UNA

FARM

, BUREAU

Insurance

402 Greenville Blvil 756-3165

Kenneth Chester

Barnes Brock ,

Shmpaofi FarmvHle,

Qrimealand Fountain

Q.W. ' Woody

Harris Bramlett

Aydon Stokas

Qrifton Bethol

Call Us Today For More Information About AUTO FIRE LIFE HOMEOWNERS FARM OWNERS INLAND MARINE MOBILE HOME OWNERS COMPREHENSIVE INSURANCE For Farm Bureau Members,

M_____

0 Tha Kama Of Iha Qanw b GoU 1:85

0 BaaebaD

2:00

QWordiOfHopa

COSMETICS

For Complimentary Facial, Appointment or interview

Call 756-8690 Vickie E. Dixon Profeaalonal Beauty Consultant

hie me the sunshine] GiwemeaDew!

BOTTLED BY PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Sunday Evening

Murder Mars Charmed Life

iWeitemUiiioa'(lMl) IWndllMdam laCBBNm IAKNoti IJmFkhNll INorttCmliMPwplo |llofloTa3rroD(lMS)

1:30 ,

fToBoAMMod AKNm

POpo b no Park The North Carolina Symphony preaenta the third amoal Popa b The Park / Labor Day WedMod Concort tele-caat live from Meredith Colbgc b Ralobh.(lhr.,SOinb.)

i#NT

l:SO

O OM Dpy At A Tta Barbara and Mark decide that they want a qnidt and eaay wedding ceremony.

smiROMni

OCBSNewfl

_ NBCNowa

bSoarehOL.

IMeoPoopb

Rod

Bon To The mad MMtaMn

MahnmtThtoWook

IQoodNowa laMrieOenbry

7.-0S

WMtU^

* 7:S0

S Larry Joaoa CampMeotiH.U-8-A.

J:00

SToBoAMDOod eeiiovleSi<lney Sheldons Bloodline (197) Audrey Hepburn, Bea Ganara. After her fathor diea, a woman Inhorits one of the worlds wealthiest corporations and becomes the target (d her schembg rebtives, at least te of whom is a murderer. (Parental discretion is advised) g(Shrs.)

(SLawraaeoWoik

O 0 CffiPi A former officer who was imprisoned for taUng bribes helpo Jon and Ponch nab his former partners in crime. (R) (1 hr.) o o Archlo Bnkors Place Archies new, uninsured truck crashes bto Reggie Jacksons car.

(R)

(!) Mw Griflb Guests: Robert Blake, Terri Gibba, Donna McKech-nie, Steve Shagan.(l hr.)

O Movte The Wild Geese (1971) Richard Burton, R<^r Moore. A daring group of mercenaries are recruited by a British tycoon to restore the depo^ president (d an African country to power. (R) (3 hrs., 30 mb.)

O ARea Mels mother comes to Phoenix to bvest b real estate and ! her new oMkbook. (R) _ittbWrttlOB BJanyUwtoTolothoaThb annual special, live from Las Vegas and other locations, features a ^ list of celebrities and is held for the beneflt of the Muscular Dystrophy Aaaocbtioa (1 hr.) <

0JknBakk

O Mastarpiect Thnaln Testament Of Youth Vera Brittain is determined to go to Oxford despite the obstacles placed b her p^ by tradition and her loving but unenlightened bther. (Part 1) (R) g (1 hr.)

0 TsbfnMS UJJL Theater Gab: Ubn Roi / "Yves Montand Sings (3 hrs.)

Pros

WuakbRsvbw

OrSO

0bTsMh

O Ike Jaffanona George b determined to gri famed goq>el singer Andrae Crouch to sing at Jessicas baptism. (R)

(X) Tha Worid Tomomw 10:00

d)Nawa

OTnpparJohn. MJ). Gonzo and his patient, an author of self-help books, receive threats on their Uves.(R)(l hr.)

AnanrSwanart O JanylawbMathon (Cantd)

~ RobartSehaOer

Arthv RaUaatsta Deauville Rubnsteb rmnbisces about his many trips to thb city by the sea and visits Russian opera diva Galiana Viahneyskaya and her husband, Mstisbv Rostropovich. (1 hr.)

10:05

ONsws

lOrSO

GteyOfGod STwfligktZoas

11:05

0JsRyFaIwdl

11:15 ABCNaws Jack Vaa baps

11:30

OoaSact

Dsvslop And Print

FOCAL & KODACOLOR II FILM

or othor C-41 IHm. Sbot 111, 126 36mm and Now "diac" fSm

Regular Processing

12 Exp.......... 1.95

15 Exp......................................2.57

,20 Exp.................. 2.97

l24 Exp..................... 3.47

36 Exp......................................5.57

Kustomat 4 Developing & Printing

12 Exp......................... 2-97

20 Exp......................................4.37

24 Exp.............. 4.97

36 Exp......... 7.97

Custom processing gives you fuli frame 4" prints on glossy paper, in luxurious special packaging. Negatives in protective xsleeve Shop and save now atVmart!

MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY

Come Blow Your Horn (1963) Frank Sinatra, Tony Bill. A reformed pbyboy fbib his younger brotho- foUowbg b his footsteps. (2 hrs.)

ONmm

0GoodNawi

lvMiAtTkaImpnv

O Movb Innocent Bystanders (1973) Stanley Baker, Geraldine Chaplb. A secret agmt is atsigned to locate a Soviet scientist who escaped from Siberia and fled to Turkey. (2 hrs.)

w%4. ---

rmSr cnwtDMCi

TwfliiktZflBe

11:45

OMsvb

12:00

LmyJoMi

3) O Jny Ltwii IWalkoB

Sria Fbsh Gordon: The Greatest Adventure Of All (1982) Animated.

_ Nova The Cancer Detectives Of Lb Xian Chinese scientists have uncovod some clues b their pnrmit of a cure for esophageal cancer, an elusive canco' which

claims a disproportioDate number 0jokBAMMtsrf toimfi

of UvesbLbXian.(R)g(lhr.) (pjwyLairiiTuiitkon An annual ffijii

0 IHWt JgMibm Inraeli culture, - -..... . _ .

history, sports and society are ritowcased. (1 hr.)

8:05

0 NMkvlDa Attwi Guest: Sammi Smith. (1 hr.)

_ I An annual

speciaL'live from Las Vegas and other locatbos, features a long list of celebrities and is held for the benefit of Muscular Dystit^y. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

11:00

the s//ing place camera dipt.

0 Madttsrtinsan Bchom Music, entertainment and historical features from Greece, Cyprus and other Mediterranean countries are featured. (2 hrs.)

1105

0OpUp

12*30

0MllanMric

OCkartasYoHiVltevival

OD Movb The Cruel Sea (1963) Jack Hawkins, Donald Sbdai.

1:00

Owad,WiidWM

ObTouch

1:05

O Movb The Cbldrens Hour (1962) Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLabe.

1:30

SNaws

2:00 i

( O Jerry Lowto Tbbthon

- -d)

JimBakkar

0 Movb The Big Steal Jack Buchanan. (1 hr., 30 mb.)