All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WMthr
Fair too)^ kwi Ib mid-te; liaiy nshine Itenday with hig^ Ib upper 80b.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSID READING
Page 10Demo versk Page 12 - How tiiey votad Page 27-Fair trade?
101 ST YEAR NO. 221
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1982
78 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Board Goes Against Tide
No Increase In Utility Rates
ByTOlf BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Ib spite of a recoit upward adjustment In wiudesale dectric ots for Greenville Utilities Commission, board members haVe concurred with the 6UC staff in not rectmimending an increase at this time in retail rates.
Curtis Howdl^ business manage, said Tuesday night that Whriesale rates charged to Greenville Utilities were iiKTeased due to an 8.4 percent rate increase iii4)lemented by Virginia Electric & Power Co. Greenville Utilities costs are aHected throu^ the power agency since two-thirds of the power above what the agencys own units supfdy this year com^ from Vq)co. Next year, the figine wUl go down to one-third tmd Vepco adjustmoits will not affect local rates after that.
Howell said that many things can affect electrie rates over the next seven months and it will probaUy be April before GUC will know what the cost of power will be for any extended period of time.
Howell said the new wholesale rates were received Sept. 1 from the Municipl Power Agency. He sug^sted that if GUC ^ill purchased all of its power fnn Vepco, commissiimers would be faced now with increasing retail rates. He said, however, it appears that the net result of increases in demand and decreases in energy costs are such than an increase in retafl charges win not be necessary.
How^ said that buying electricity from the power agency has reduced costs as bad been projected. Costs would be hi^r now if Greenville was buying all of its power from V^)co, hesaid.
Retail charges for an average 1,000 killowatt hours per month residential customer of GUC, over a 12-month period, is $62.78. It was pointed out that it appears Vepcos average residential bill for 1,000 kilowatt hours will iiKrease in September from $66.40 to $74.28. Current rates for Carolina Power & Light Co., over a 12-month period for 1,000 kilowatt hours, is $63.05.
Commissioner Margaret Wirtfa pointed to the need for
some consistency and continuity in local rates. She said that rates should not be chang every time the wind blows."
GUC CHrector Oiaries Home said local rates are now competitive with CPAL from an industrial and residential stan^int. Ultimately, comm^ial rates should also be on a par with CPAL, he said.
Home, who said that the last local rate adjustment occurred in September of 1981, said GUC is not iooking at reducing costs throu^ power agency participation but at holding the line.
Harry Hagerty, commission chairman, said a key to Greenville Utilities situation now is that everything Is working as projected relative to the power agency involvement.
In other business, commissioners were informed that all plans for a proposed new $10 million wastewater treatment
(Please turn to Page 16)
Bashir GemayelSubjects Gather Surprises In Israeli Troops Go To Mourn Grace The Voting Into West Beirut
Grace Of Monaco
REFLECTORtlOTLItte
752-1336
t
' Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or ihail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greoiville, N ,C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HiAline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
PIANO DELIVERED
Several months ago Hotline published an appeal for donations for a piano for Mrs. Joanna Tyson, the wheelchair-bound Greenville resident known throughout this area for her recitation of the poetry of Paul Laurence Dunbar. Donations totaling $75 were received. The piano was delivered this past Saturday, almost entirely bcause of the efforts of East Carolina University piano technician Don Wigent.
Wigent arranged for the donation of a used piano by the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, repaired it and will tune it once it has been in its new place in Mrs. Tysons living room for several weeks. He toated all of his work. Another $25 is needed to complete the project, because one of the movers of the piano from the church and to Mrs. Tysons home was paid $40 (He provided the truck.); the other two o each. Any friend of Mrs. Tyson who wishes to be a contributor to the Joanna Tyson Piano Fund and help complete this project may send a donation c/o Carol Tyer, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Since the feature about Mrs. Tyson and the original Hotline appeal were published last spring, Mrs. Tyson has appeared on the Carolina Today television show twice, has made numerous personal appearances to recite Dunbars work, and has been honored by the Pitt County Commissioners as Pitt County Handicapped Volunteer of the Year.
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP), - The body of Princess Grace lay in state today in a 13th century palace chapel and her subjects came to pay respects to the Oscar-winning actress who left Hollywood 26 years ago but remained one of its most beloved stars.
The former Grace Kelly died in a Monaco hospital Tuesday at the age of 52 from a cerebral hemorrhage, about 36 hours after her car somersaulted 120 feet dovm a mountainside, trapping her inside.
Guards with black arm bands stood vigil and flags flew at half staff today atop the royal palace in honor of the princess, who reached stardom in 11 films that included High Noon, Dial M for Murder, Rear Window, and Country Girl, for which she won an Academy Award in 1955.
The guards allowed only Monaco residents to enter the castle to sign a condolence book, but several hundred tourists gathered outside to snap pictures of the Rock of Monaco
Only the estimated 30,000 residents of the principality were to be allowed to view the coffin lator today, the palace said.
The glittering Monte Carlo casinos closed their doors for two days, flags were lowered to half-staff on the banks lining the Boulevard des Moulins and a championship soccer game was moved from the city as Monaco mourned its story-book princess.
No funeral date has been set, but Radio Monte Cario reported it could be as late as Monday.
(Continued on page 5)
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoliUcal Writer
Former Gov. Michael S. Dukakis of Massachusetts turned the tables on Gov. Edward J. King and veteran Sen. Howard Cannon of Nevada narrowly defeated a conservative challenger to top a full slate of primary elections.
A defeat for Reaganomics, Dukakis said of 'I^esdays victory over a fellow Democrat who had embraced the presidents economic policies.
In Wisconsin, voters overwhelmingly endorsed a nuclear freeze.
Former Miimesc^ Gov. Rudy Perplch Jumped on the comeback wagon along with Dukakis, winning a surprising v^tory over state attorney general Warren Spannaus, who had the backing of former vice president Walter Mndale and other party rebars.
Perpich trailed throughout the night, pulling ahead in late returns early today.
I went to bed, put two earplugs in and sl^t till 10 after 5,' he told a reporter. Just a few minutes ago I turned (m the radio and found outlhadwoB."
Cannon trailed Rep. Jim Santini in the Donocratk primary vot^ b^an flowing in early today fimn the La Vegas area, the senators home base.
With 90 percent of the precincts counted, Cannon had 47,908 votes to 4702 for Santini.
1 hq)e now we can get togUier ami go on to win in November, said the 70-year-old senator. We Democrats in Nevada have always had a lot of fights and gotten together to lick our wounds.
Except for Dukakis victory, it was a good night for incumbents. Of the eight governors who sought renomination, all but King prevailed. And every member of Congress who sought renomination in the 12 primary states emerged victorious.
Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., and Rep. Qement Zablocki, D-Wis., fought off challenges in Tuesdays primaries - Stafford, like Cannon, from bis political right, Zablocki from his left.
Santini, Nevadas only congressman, was among the conservative Democrats who often si^ported President Reagan in House votes. He called Cannon a part of the congressional old boy network he blamed for the nations economic problems. He also questioned how the 70-year-old Cannon became a millionaire during 24 years service in (Congress.
Cannon countered by criticizing Santinis backing of President Reagans economic policies.
In WiscMisin, the freeze resolution calling for a 'mutual and verifiable nuclear weapons moratorium and reduction won ai^roval by a margin of 611,835 to 197,944, with 99 poc^t of the vote counted.
After initially indicating o{^ition to the Wisctmsin r^ikkm, the Reagan administrate backed off and announced it would take no position because it con-siifered tte wording ambiguous.
It was the first statewide referidum on the nuclear freeze. Ei^t other states will have similar proposals (m their ballots on Nov. 2.
(CtontinuedmpageS)
ByG.G.LABELLE
Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli troops and armor pushed into Moslem west Beirut early today to head off what they called a dangerous situation following the bombing that killed Israeli-backed Presidentelect Bashir Gemayel and at least 26 senior aides.
The troops entered west Beirut in a limited move to prevent fitting and secure peace, after the Tuesday blast that killed Gemayel, the Tel Aviv command said. It gave no details, but Beirut radio stations reported shooting between advancing Israeli forces and leftist Moslem militiamen.
For the first time in their 14-week-old invasion, the Israelis drove into the former PLO nerve center in the Fakhani neighboitood. They also entered the Kuwaiti Embassy area and the adjancent Bir Hassan neigborhood on the edge of the Chatilla refugee camp, and the coastal strip stretching from Ouzai to the burned-out Summerland Hotel, Beirut radios reported.
The Israeli command also clamped a curfew on Sidon, the main city in southern Lebanon, and closed the Lebanese-Israeli border to all but military traffic. Prime Minister Menachem Begins spokesman, Uri Porat, told reporters in Jerusalem the army entered west Beirut to head off a dangerous situation.
U.S. presidential envoy Morris Draper met with Begin for nearly an hour and said, the shattering experience of Bashir Gemayels assassination yesterday has
complicated the problem for us, but we are going to move forward with determination.
No group claimed re^n-sibility for the assassination, but Gemayel was opposed by Palestinians, Lebanese leftists and their Syrian allies who saw him moving toward a peace treaty with Israel. Gemayel also had rivals for power in the Christian community and ^aped.two previous assassination attempts.
Although Gemayel had not said he woidd seek a peace treaty between Lebanon and Israel, he had met with Israeli leaders and some of his foes criticized him for cooperation with the invading Israeli forces. He was the third leader in the Arab world linked to accommodation with Israel to be assassinated. King Abdullah of Jordan was killed in 1951 and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt in 1981.
Beirut radio broadcasts said the Israeli forces that have ringed west Beirut advanced up to 1.2 miles into the western sector, vacated two weeks ago by Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas under a U.S.-negotiated plan after repeated Israeli bombardments.
Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan rejected Israels contention that the thrust was a limited operation and said it violated the agreement under which the PLO left for exile in other Arab nations.
In a statement read over state radio, Wazzan said he spoke by telephone to Draper in Tel Aviv about the thrust and that Draper promised to follow the matter up.
Lebanese news photo
graphers said machine gun exchanges flared between the Israelis and leftist militomen near the Fakhani neighborhood and the citys soccer stadium, former PIX) strongholds, forcing many residents to flee.
'The military moves underlined Israeli concerns following the death of Gemayel, Israels chief Lebanese s^ porter in the Israeli invasion to rout the PLO.
Besides the 27 known dead, a Lebanese government statement said at least 60 others were wounded in the blast that ripped through the east Beirut headquarters of Gemayels rightist Phalange Party. The explosion collapsed the top two stories of the building into the first floor.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon blamed the PLO for Gemayels death. But PLO chairman Yasser Arafat on a trip to Rome blamed Israel, saying the Jewish state now had a new excuse to stay in Lebanon.
The bombing came nine days before the ^year-old Maronite Christian leader was to take office.
His corpse was dug out of the rubble nearly seven hours after the explosion at 4:10 p.m. (10:10 a.m. EDT), the government statement said.
The body was badly distorted, said a police spokesman who requested anonymity. He said party aides were only able to identify Gemayel because of his wedding ring.
This terrible crime that took the life of the president-elect is a link in the conspiracy against Lebanon that we have been working to end.
SHP Retirees Appointed To Advisory Group
WRONG AMOUNT STATED ^ The quotation of an amount of money in Tuesdays Hotline column was incorrect. The sentence, referring to a rate charged for towing a vehicle, should have read, The company which towi^ it charged me $35.
HIGHWAY PATROL RETHIEES Sgt. WiUie
Rogers, Lt. Lloyd G. Pate, Sgt. C. E. Whitfield, Capt. S. H. Mitchell and Lt. J. B." Boyd were honored Tuesday by being named members of the recent^ organized North Carolina State Highw$|^
Patrol Advisory Council. The council is designed to further the goals and objectives of the parol and to provide the members of the council a continuing professional and social relationship with the patrol. (Reflector Staff Photo) ,
In a move by the Highway Patrol to recognize its retired members, five local area patrol retirees were named to the North Carolina State Highway Patrol Advisory Council on Tuesday.
The retired men named to the advisory group, who received certificates from Troop A commander Capt,, Carl Gilchrist at a luncheon meeting, included Capt. S. H. Mitchell, Lt. J. B. Boyd, Lt. Uoyd Pate, Sgt. C. E. Whitfield and Sgt. Willie Rogers.
In presenting the certificates, Gilchrist said the NCSHP Advisory Council was recently established under the authority of the Secretary of Crime Control and PiJlic Safety Heman R. Clark and Patrol Commander (tol. John T. Jenkins, in a desire to recognize those retired members for their past dedication and service.
Gilchrist said, They felt that something positive should be done to convey in some small way our appreciation and thanks for the coiUributions these people
have made to our organization.
The purpose of the advisory council, Gilchrist said, is to further the goals and objectives of the Highway Patrol and to provide Uie members of the advisory council a continuing professional and social relationship with the patrol.
Membership in this organization will include those who retired from the Highway Patrol with honor and degnity and have been approved for membership by the board of directors, the troop commander explainwl. The board of directors, Gilchrist noted, consists of active members of the patrol holding the ranks of captain, major, lieutenant colonel and colonel.
Honorary membership, Gilchrist said, may be extended to persons other than retired members of the patrol if they have shown special interest in, and special support of, the Highway Patrol.
(Continued on page %
2-Tbe DaiJy Reflector. GreeovlUe, N.C.-Wedneictay, Sef>taBber 15, UC
Money Is A Conflict Source
Unlike the combination love and marriage, money and marriage usually dont go together like a lKM% and carriage.
Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State University, says money was named as a source of conflict by more than half of the fmilies surveyed in a 1974-75 General Mills American Family study.
So the message for couples planning to tte the knot is: check out financial compatibility before the wedding.
Granted, Dr. Hawkins says, talk about potential money conflicts doesnt seem appropriate for couples who are sure their marria^ was made in heaven. But by sharing financial ^als and expectations, couples can set the groundwork for a happier, more successful relationship.
Here is a question that can get that money talk started: If you got a tax-free windfall of $5,000, how would you spend it?
Aside from pinpointing each others spending priorities, another essential insurance policy against future conflict is a financial plan. Couples should estimate their net income for
Secretaries Hear Speaker
You Can Get There From Here was Greg Andersons topic when he spoke to the Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International.
Head of packaging at Burroughs Wellcome, Anderson told of several steps to accomplishing individual goals for secretaries who seek advancement in their careers.
Kay White, Burroughs Wellcome, Marguerite Myers, Eastern Radiologists, Sybil Owens, Ehipont, Joy Braswell, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Gale Skinner, Equitable Life, and Trish Myrum, Manpower Temporary Services, were guests for the evening.
President Nila Bland conducted the business session. It was announced members Anne Harrington and betty Thompson have completed the Certified Professional Secretary exam and will be awarded their certificates at a special ceremony In October.
FREE
A Teddy Bear
ilHtfValw$3.9S
When You Make A 950 Deposit on Oar Portrait Pacale
This irresistible teddy bear is a must" for every child! And its absolutely free with the valuable coupon below and a 95C deposit on a Portrait Padece.
Portrait Package includes:
2-8xl0t, 3-5x7t ind 15-WaOtts
95</$12.95
Dqrask/Toiil Paekafi Ptkt
Valoable Coupon
CIp lUs CMVM Md pnmMII. 98# dipo*.
teoMipfce>e|taphertwcdwfiwillBBn<MybMr.
These Days Only-September: Wed Thur Fri Sat
Dally: 10 AM-8 PM
Summer Activities Reported At Meet
the first year of marriage and prepare a hypothetical spidingplan.
What are expected day-tOKlay censes: the car paymeiX, food at home and out, bousing costs, clothing?
How savings for long-range goals fit into the plan should also be discussed. The specialist says that savings can be easier if eadi ^XMJse works toward a commrni goal, whether that be an annual trip to Florida, a home of your own or more education.
There should be agreement on who will pay bills, keep records and inform the other spouse about, the current financial situation. Finally, the decision-making process for major purchases and ending patterns should be clarified. Will expenditures exceeding $50 be made jointly, for example.
^Dr. Hawkins says this talk-about-money session before the wedding does have its risks. Perhaps your financial priorities and expectations are very different, he says. If so. Its probably best to discover this before youre married.
On the positive side, couples may find their financial differences can be used to build communication skills, learn cooperative (fo-cision making and strengthen their relationship.
Dr. Ragan Gives Talk
FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR held its meeting Saturday here at the chapter house. Dr. Fred D. Ragan was keynote ^aker.
He is chairman of the department of history at East Carolina University and his topic was Constitutionalism, Then and Now. He was Introduced by Mrs. Anthony Holland, program chairman.
Mrs. Elmer Flake, regent, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Ed J. Carter gave an an-cestorial sketch of James Outlaw. Mrs. John Lewis was named a new member.
Mrs. Ed Hales reported on an upcoming Issue of the NSDAR, Magazine entitled The DAR Legacy.
Newspaper clippings on the chapter were displayed by Elizabeth Lang.
Meeting hostesses were Nancy Bradham, Mrs. Allen C. Darden, Mrs. John Wilkinson and Mrs. Jesse A. Smith.
Reports (A summer activities highlighted the fall meeting of the Cheenville Service Ligue hdd Monday at the East Branch Library. Mrs. Frank Layne, president, welcomed members and committee reports were given.
Mrs. J.H. Hudson, finance chairman, announced Mrs. Jack Whicbard as chairman of tlM 1963 Charity Ball to be held Feb. 11. Mrs. Alfred Ferguson and Mrs. Edward Smith will organize the Service League Follies scheduled for May 14.
A memcNTial tribute written by Virginiq Basnight in honor of the late Mrs. E.O. Parkinson, a member, was read by Mrs. J. Bryan Brown.
Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, Bloodmobile chairman, said 87 league members worked a total of 343 hours and collected 525 pints of blood during four summer visits. The Bloodmobile will be at
Cats Grow In Popularity
CHICAGO (UPI) - The country is definitely going to the cats.
With felines in 23 mUlion American households, manufacturers are casing In on their popularity with books about cats and cats images on everything from calendars and greeting cards to kitchen, bed aiKi bath linens.
Now a housewares manufacturer has introduced the Catillac pun intended - of' litter boxes. The covered unit has a built-in air cleaner designed to keep both the box and its surrounding area free from odors and airborne pollutants.
It uses the same r^lace-able filter as the manufacturers other air cleaners and is expected to retail for about $34.
The Norelco product was among dozens of new ones introduced at the 77th demi-annual national housewares ^w in Chicago recently.
Tyler Dormit(y on the ECU campus Sept. 28.
Mrs. William McConneU said the hospital 0ft shop now has a mini-cart to hdp serve patients at Pitt Memorial H(^ital. Jo Betts Barrett, emergency charity chairman, reported fmir calls received and answered during the summer. Mrs. Horton Rountree, Laughinghouse Hospital Fund chairman, answered three requests for assistance and received 41 memorial
gifts.
Bifrs. William &ieed reported fw the lending chest and one layette was furnished according to Mrs. Norwood Whit^urst.
Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. said 400 flags were 0aced on patfont trays July 4 at ttie hospital.
Rain Can Be Pool Hazard
STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) Heavy rainstorms can create a potential healtti hazard in backyard swimming pools, says a pool water sciitist.
Rain and wind carry algae ^res and nutrients into pool water, says James Brennan, of the Olin Corp. This increases the possibllty of algae problems, says.
While algae itself is not necessarily a health hazard, it does provide a breeding ground for harmful germs and bacteria.
Bacteria in swimming pools can cause skin and eye irritations, ear infections and other potentially serious ailments, Brennan adds.
He says pool water should be tested daily for chlorine content because algae and other debris blown into Um pool cause chlorine levels to drop.
To correct this, Brennan recommends superchlorinating the water by adding a heavier than usual, dose of chlorinator granules.
7 a QrMnvM* Boulevard, QraanvHIa
^ Valaable Coapon !
formen
Api)ivei?ary
Celehratoi)
September 16th-25th
Brodys own wide-wale corduroy trousers. Poly/cotton for durability. Features clean front, belt loops, two back pockets, and straight legs. Available in navy, burgundy, olive, slate blue, grey, chocolate, and tan.
res
$2S...ANNIVERSARYPRICE$ 19.99
Cooking Is Fun ^
peppers or pimiento Beat together sardinel andt oaffl cheese tBdU bieBded;^
stir in red pepper. Cover awF chill. Serve with crackers. Makes leap.
ByCBClLYBItOWNSroNE AP Flood Editor
OOCiCrAS^PARTY
Coddails
LoiMsiaiii Spread Pate
LOIHSIANAS^IEAD
A sfricy coocodioo that
Y PenoMiized
ta^ best whm serred
COMMtiCS
stMxtly after chffiiBg.
1^ V r EipMMIy
3%-omce can domestic
Fonnulated
sardina
jmSS For Each
Louisiana-styiebot
igW W SkinTyfM
sauce, drained
n ' CaNhi -
SKXBce package cream
AimMcLcIIm Qroanvlilt-
cheese, at room
t'DteWetmneser'7S2-ittl -
temperature
PImM cap Far Firtur* Ratarwie*
U
BEAU BRIDGES
Beau Bridges To Attend Reception
XiMiai Mil Bdft Pwiip
333 Arington Boulevard
Wo will be closing on Saturdays starting September 25th.
We will be glad to meet with you after-hours weekdays or on Saturdays by Appointment.
Call 756-9315 756-5097 .
November has been named the Mard) <rf Dimes month tor the annual Mothers March campaign in the Coastal Plains Chapter.
Actor Beau Bridges, honorary chairman, will be here Thursday and Friday to kick-off event. Mothers March leaders from a 17-county area will be h(mor] at a reception at Sweet Carolines with Bridges and state poster child, Kristin Mertz.
The Mothers March, a 35 year old tradition of the March of Dimes, has helped to fund research, medical grants, hospital equipment, professional education and patient aid throu0K>ut the
chapter area.
Bridges, who starred in Norma Rae and The Other Side of the Mountain, will also appear at Carolina East MaU Friday.
We feel fortunate that Bridge s visiting the cluqiter lc at,,. .)romote the Mothers March and the March of Dimes.
For further infwmation call the March of Dimes at 758-2542.
Eastern Electrolysis
1S0AKM0NT DRIVE,8UITE6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTVIE0ELECTR0L0QI8T
Come To The Greater Downtown Tarboro Attic Sale
Saturday, September 25 At 10:00 A.M. In The Courthouse Square If You Havo Any Priceiess Treasures To Donats. Call Msade Home At 823-8121 Proceeds From The Sale Will Be Used For The Operation Of The Blount-Bridgera House In Tarboro
PmmotomriConaMtntonMadPo$tlblByA Qnnt FromThQrMtRoo*Art$PrognmOfTh0
Sept. 16-25
Stanley Blacker 100% Wool Traditional Mens Blazer. Features full handmade shoulder, patch and flap pockets and center vent. All sizes 37 to 52, shorts, regulars, and longs. Available in navy, grey, camel and hunter green.
Regular $145
1
Anniversary Price
Hunter Haig 55/45 Poly Wool Traditional Mens Blazer. A good weight for all-time wear. Features full handmade shoulder, patch and flap pockets, center vent, and brass buttons. All sizes 37 to 52, shorts, regulars and longs. Available in navy, grey, camel, and kelly.
Reg. $135
Anniversary Price
#99
Brodys own Herringbone Tweed And Plaic Sportcoats. Made of 100% Welsh Wool witl 3/8 lining, full handnjade shoulder, leathe buttons, flap pockets and center vent. Sizes 37 46 regulars. 40-46 longs. Available in greys browns, and multi-color tones.
Reg. $115
Anniversary Price
like no other mens store...
#99
PITT PLAZA
formen
sM*'* '-'i.-'
Appliques For Accent
FASHION FORECAST Youngsters are ready for those crisp autumn days in these easy-care navy cot* duroy outfits of 50 percent poly, 50 pOTcent cotton. At left, overalls have red pin-dot quilted cuffs and a playful train applique on the front. At right, smock* style'-coat features a white *'fur*trimm^ hood and muff, which is accented with a red pin*dot flower appU* que. (By Fischsl fOT Johnston.)
He Doesnt Hear Wifes Nagging
/ By Abigail Van Buren
// aiNIbylMMraalPnMSyndtoali
. DEAR ABBY: I am conndeiiag kavii^ my hariumd after 47 yean of marriage^ It may sonnd fooli^ to yon, hot I joSt cant Mvt with him any longer becauw he lefttaes to wear hia hearing idd! He got (me three yean ago and saya theres nothing wnmg with it -- that he can hear joat fine without it '
Abby, he can't hear just fine without it I have to repeat everytUag I say two and three times. (I have a strong voice and I dont mumble.) I know he hasntheard me c(rectly half tiie time by his responses.
Hes retired, and there are lots of tilings he could do with his time besides sit around and nad. He doesnt exercise the way he should, he smokes too much, and I have to beg him to 1^ a little more sociable -> even with old friends. I Imte to nag him bM I love him thats why I keep after him to stay active, keqi fit, and try to be^better company for me and otiier pe<^le. His health is fine, but he acta like an old man.
Hdp me, Abby. I cant go on like this.
MISERABLE
DEAR MISERABLE: The problem may nOT be your husbands hearing, but your nagging. I know yon love him and keep after him for his own good, but his reftasal to wear the hearing aid could be his wav of
tuning you out.
Pleaaa hu toon undafstanding and leas Quit uggi^ him, nad noeept the faet tiiak one of the most precious rii^ite a pmraon has is the right to be left alone.
DEAR ABBY: I am a vorced grandmotiier living on fixed income. After my divorce, I left my friends and moved from Rhode Island to Southern Cahfomia hoping to see more of my married daughter and her children. Judy (not her real name) is my only child and her children are my only 'grandchildren.
Shortly aftorl arrive^ Jody made it dear that she did not want to be bothered with me. She said shed see me on my birthday and Chririmas, and the rest of the time die prefws to be with her friends.
I am not comfortable with these terms, but I have little choice. Ive tried to Wll Judy how I fed, but she doesnt seem to care.
What should I do?
SNUBBED IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR SNUBBED: There mud be more to this than meets the nose. (It smells.) There are some unanswered questions: Did Judy encourage yon to leave your friends and move out West? Or did you make that choice knowing your daughter didnt want to be bothered with you?
Would you be aatisfied to remain in California on Judys tenns? (Yon cant force her to see any more of you than she desirs.)
My heart aches for yon, but if you want to remain in California, get busy and make new friends. Or go back East where you have old ones. The choice is yours.
DEAR ABBY: When I read in your column that a transvestite stole womens clothing because he was too embarrassed to buy feminine apparel from a salesperson, my heart ached for him.
I am a transvestite, and I have no trouble buying whatever I want, but thore are a few rules to follow: shipping idien the stores are not crowded. Youll find the clmics happy to wait on you. Theyll even let you try things op. Fve bought everything from lingerie to shoes to dresses witir no problem. I even bought a bridal gown and went
The Daily RaOsGtor, GrasBville, N.C.-.WsdBBSday, SepHariar 1&, 110-3
ba<A for two fitting'
Be n^t, clean, discreet, inconspicuous and quiet Never go shafting to look go, only r^sn you are m a poaitioo to buy, and you will be greeted with courtesy and open arms.
LOVES TO SHOP IN SAN MARINO
' What yon dont know con hurt yon. For Abbya bo(Alot, What Ibcn-Agmrs Ought to Know, send ^ and a long, atemped, aelf-addreaaed envelop to Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38828, Hollywood, CaUfi 90038.
Birth
Matthews
Boro to Mr. aod Mrs. Qareoce Edward Matthews, PlynkMtih, a m, Garatee Edward Jr., ( Sqtt. 11,1982, in Washington County Hospi* tal. Mrs. Matthews is the former Letha Denise Moore ofGreroville.
An earthen dam collapsed at Toccoa, Ga., in 1977, and Dm wall of water killed more thantOpCTSCBis.__
CORRECTION
On Page S of the 96th Anniversary Sale Section In todays paper, the 85310 Qas Space Heater is 10,006 B.T.U.H., not 8,000 B.T.U.H. as stated.
We apologize for any in-convsnlence.
SEARS, RKBUCK CO.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
USBD
FUR
SALE
THURSDAY ONLY! SEmHER 16
NOON TO 5 P.M. Over 300 Plecas MINK to RABBIT
(And All Inbetween)
$29 to $2,900
Sals WHI be Hold at:
inMIA INN
301E. QreenvHls Blvd. (U.S. 24 Bypass) Greenvllla, N.C.
Lay-A*Way Plan
Sava 10% Mora with this ad
Cehts-Off Coupons Do Advertise
WASHINGTON (l)Fl) -ents-off coupons are the fastest growing form of food Iidvertising in the United States, a government report tays.
I Their numbers rose from 10 billion in 1965 to 90 billion in 1980, according to the Economic R^earch Service of the USDA, and about 80 percent of U.S. households, redeemed coupiMis in 1979.
The ERS study turned iq> no hard evidence that food prices would drop if coupons werent issued - because manufacturers could change to other types of advertising.
Daily neaspaper coupons account for more than half of aU coupons distributed and about 40 percent of those redeemed, the study showed.
About 60 percent of the manufacturers and retailers coupons redeemed in food stores were iorfood - total value, about $900 million. Even so, coiqwm remain the smallest portion of all major food advertising, or less than
25 percent (rf what the manufacturers spent on TV and radio (xmimercials and less than 50 percrot of that spoit on printed media or premium offers, such as trading stamps.
The ERS study also found only about one coupon is redeemed out of every 20 issued. ,
Manufacturers use coupons to introduce new products, build brand loyalty and ensure that price reductions are passed on to consumers. ^
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Williams and Brett, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene Parker and Kebin, and Mrs. Mavis Smith, all of Norfolk, have returned home after ending the weekend here.
Uttl UnivorWty PrMchool i|i?*CwtNtod KkMtorgwtm
TwgiM Ag* t and Up ^^Seliool Tranapert-AM/PM
^ For window coverings ^ in a warm country style.,.
Ruffled'Curtains'
With Coordinated Wallpaper &
Mini Blinds
Tab Curtains by
CWij 8 3abc Slop
Rt. 3. Box 376-C, GreenviBe. N.C. Ml Don &Loii Braxton Phone 756-2876 VSA* i^ay thru Friday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Saturday by Appotntment
Carolina east mall i^greenville
Plaid Skirts for Misses: 19% Off!
12.88
Regular 15.97
Polyester/wool in several styles and colors. 8 to 18.
Misses' Blazers at a 8.00 Savings Now!
21.88
Regular 29.88
Fully lined polyester/wool tweed blazers. Many colors.
V,
CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE
The Longer You Wait, the Less YouTI Have to Pick From! It's a Sale Worth Rushing in fori Hurry I
et store
Fantastic Savings for Everyone in the Family on Necessary hems to Keep You Comfortable
Soft Terry Scufffs at a 42% Savings
2.88
Regular 5.00
Soft, foam cushioned scufis. S, M, L, XL.
Warm, Ughtweight Vests for Smart Men Who Think Ahead!
11.97
Everyday Low Price .....
Large selection of men's warm outerwear vests with snap front and collar. Solids and fancies. Hurry in today!
Great Buy on Leg Warmers for You!
2.44
Everyday Low Price
Solids and novelty designs. A fashion for this year!
Ladies' Slips at Great Prices Now
Petticoat
Low Price 4.77 and 5.47
Full Slip
6.97 and 7.97
Beige, black and white slips. Sizes 32 to 40.
Misses' Striped Oxford Shirts Reduced 10%!
Na-/y, red and brown stripes. Reg. 9.97.......
Misses' Denim Jeans Now at a Great Price!
Cotton, 5-pocket Western style. Reg. 14.97 iZaOO
Lovely Earrings to Accent Your Wardrobe!
Pierce and clip styles. Everydey Low Price.. ......187
Ladies' Knee-Hi Socks at a 61% Savings!
Solid and cable designs. If Perfect 2.50 ... 97
Men's Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts on Special!
Shirts of polyester/cotton. Regular 8.97 .. 7.88
Corduroy Slacks Reduced Over 13% for Men!
Polyester/cotton. Sizes 29 to 42. Reg. S16 13.88
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
4-Tlw Daily RcOactor, GraenviUe, N.C.-Wadoeaday, September 15, lie
Vandalism Raises Cost
AIMING FOR THE BIG MEET IN NOVEMBERI
Pitt County has a valuable service available in its sanitary waste disposal program.
The county owns some 13 transfer sites at various points about the county and operates a landfill which serves both the city and county systems. It is also a costly system, with the budget for this fiscal year coming to 1857,133. For this the taxpayers get the operation of the landfill, purchase of equipment, construction and paving of transfer sites, and hauling of bulk containers.
Still it all adds up to providing an essential service for county and city residents and, if the system is operated efficiently, it is obviously worth the c(t.
The cost could be lower, however. County Manager Reginald Gray
says people put limbs and such in the containers, taking up large amounts of space and making the dumping of them difficult. Other people do worse. Lights have been shot out, signs taken or defaced. Drives and landscaping have been cut up by vehicles, and, perhaps worst of all, some ~ either accidentally or on purpose set fire to the containers which cost $2,700 each.
Clearly respect for property which tax dollars has bought could mean a savings. Those who insist on causing wanton distruction are not likely to stop because of an appeal. The rest of us, however, can keep an eye out for vandalism. Reporting such occurances to authorities could result in action and it could save all of us who pay taxes some dollars.
Drive Deserves Our Support
East Carolina University is currently conducting a $1 million campaign to keep the athletic program growing.
Reports indicate the campaign is proceeding well, although there is some distance to go to meet the goal.
And why support the growth of the universitys athletic program?
Well, major sports events are a
THIS AFTERNOON
type of entertainment, and having entertainment and things to do are part of making an area an attractive place to live.
East Carolina made it to the top division of collegiate football after years of driving. Major college football games are an outstanding pastime for the people of Eastern North Carolina. Thus the drive for the athletic funds deserves our support.
Hurts Politicians
By FAULT. OCONNOR
RALEIGH - The new health insurance plan enacted by the LegislaUire this year and set to go into effect on Oct. 1 may provide for bjE^ter health care for state employees and teachers but it isnt likely to do anything for the health of the states ^itkians.
Gov. Jim Hunt wounded himself with teachers and state employees eailier this mmith when he tried to shave benefits to avoid what he predicts will be an 111 million health plan shortfall. The Legislature provided $109 million to fund a plan analysts say will cost $120 million to operate.
But Hunt wont be the only politician wholl regret the day the new plan passed. Future governors may face future shortfalls and legislators can expect health plan headaches in the next session. Headaches also loom for the leadership of the largest state employees association.
Under the new self-insurance plan, the state pays the health costs of its employees. The Legislature must appropriate enough nnoney at the beginning of the year to cover all the bills that will come in over the next 52 weeks. It will be up to the governor to assure that theres money left to pay the bills that arrive in week 52. If it doesnt appear that there will be, hell either have to ask a special governing board to cut benefits or find new money to put in the plan.
Headache No. 1; Legislators looking for the teacher vote may find themselves providing more
benefits than money, lliey can pick the most (q)timistic cost projections for the coming year and whoi the money runs short, its Uie govertnrs political headache when he cuts the benefits.
Headache No. 2: The cost of the health plan will go up from $109 million this year to $169 million next. With revenues so tight, where will the Legislature find that money and money for a July 1,1963, pay raise? By July, state workers will have foregone
3: Maybe Employees
this years merit raises and received only one 5 percent hike in three years.
Legislators have another headache on the horizon. They may get the blame for future funding shortfalls. Hunt didnt do a very good job of {Minting the finger at the Legislature this year. But you can bet your deductible he or his successor wont make the same mistake next time.
Headache No. the N.C. State Association should have gone along with Hunts plan. The plan is a great improvement over currrat coverage udch pays only those room rates and doctors fees in effect on S^t. 30, 1981, and leaving state workers liable for the rest $2,000 for one state workers hysterectomy. The new plan pays current charges. Hunts benefit cut would have increased each state workers maximum laiability from $200 to $^.
The need to find $11 millton for the health plan may lead to lay-offs, Hunt said. At the very least, it means $11 million less in the txidget surplus Hunts been trying to build for a 1983 budget pay raise. Hunts lowered benefits wuld have reduced by $20 million, it is estimated, the cost of the program next year - down to maybe $149 million. Hiis money might have gone for a pay raise, too. And, had Hunts plan been carried throiugh, a ^1 yeariy increase in the em{^yee-paid portion of family coverage would not have been out in effect.
NCSEA is growing but its
(Continued on page 5)
BY ART BUCHWALD
Your Vacation Is Over
All right, for those of ymi who just got back from wherever you went, the vacation is over. For those of you who (KMddnt afford to go away, your vacation is over, too.
This will be your fall and winter schedule: lltere will beTVfootbaUonMondayand 'Riursday nights and Saturday and Sunday afternoons ri^t iq) until 60 Minutes, which will be shmm in Its en* tlrety at the completion of the games. The World Series will be available on alternate evenings. You are advised to consult the local paper for the time in your area.
Women will be expected to shape up this fall by following either the Jane Fonda exercise method, or some other approved aerobic plan. I want strong, healthy bodies with tight muscles, flat tummies, thin thi^ and no flad>-by buttocks sticking out.
Because of cuts in funds, school semesters will be shorter and scbod vacations longer. Teachers will once again be underpaid, but they will be expected to do their Jobs even if it means doubling iqp on their classes. No praying in school until we pass a constitutional amendmrat.
Public services will be cut back as Reaganomics trickles down to the people. Sacrifices must be made to get the countrys economic house in order, particularly in the urban areas where people are hurting the most. No
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* StrMt, OrMnvilte, N.C. 27834 EstabltetMd 1112 PubUahaO Monday Througb Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubHahort Socond Claaa Poataga Paid at GraanvHla. N.C.
(USPS14S4M)
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PayaMainAdvanca Homa DalNary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES
Iwclnai tw ifflletM)
Pitt And Adioining Countiaa S4.N Par Month Elaaarhara in North Caroilna $4.39 Par Month Outsida North Carotina $9.90 Par Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeOPReSS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa ia ax-cluaivaly antitld to uaa for, publicatton ail nawa diapat-chaa cradHad to It or not otharwiaa craditad to thia papar and aiao tha local imn IMddiahad harain. All rtghta of publicationa of apacial (ttepatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.
UNireO PRESS interna tional
Adaartiaing ralaa and daadNnaa availabia upon ra^at. Mambar AudH Bwraau of Circulation.
Other Editors Say Room For Hope
(Washington Daily News)
We have been told that an effort again will be made in the North Carolina legislature to give some measure of rdief to local school systems throughout the state.
It became evident two years ago in the regular legislative session that hi^ interest rates made it inadvisaUe for the state to call a $600 million school bond issue to bdp secondary schools.
Now some are seeing a lowering of the interest rates to a point where such a $600 million school bond issue will be advisable. Of course the legislature on its own cannot create any $600 million schofd bond money. It can set m> the machinery and the decision will be made by the voters of our state. There could be opposition and there well/niipit be; but traditionally state voters approve school bond issues on a statewide basis.
Then there surely will be another effort made to add an extra cent to the sales tax levy in our state. Our sales tax presenUy is set at four cents, and if another cent should be added to bring the total to five cents, then at least part of the money generated there would be expected to go fw school outlay.
Of course there is no sure bet involved. Neither a statewide bond issue nor an extra one cent in sales tax may succeed. But frrnn what we are told, {dans are already being made to enter the two bls in the regular legislaUve sesskm which gets underway in January.
We read with interest that some other counties and some other school systems are facing similar picture to the one we have here in Beaufort County and the aty of Washington system. Not enough money seems to teU the story in a lot of places. HistoricaUy speaking, we never remember a time whengovemment had all the money it wanted.
Looking at the word IF in mcxietary terms, if a $600 million school bmid issue should be approved in North Carolina, we should expect to get somewhere between five and six million dollars locally for our two school systems.
An extra one cents sales tax, if 40 percent of the money generated should go for school building purposes, perhaps in our area we ought to get a minimum of half a million dollars per year, we estimate.
What we reaUy are saying is that there is some hope for some help. It is no vdia:e near a cotainty - not even close now; but it could happen.
more federal bailouts can be expected for cities or states that find tiiemselves in financial trouble, except for the three-week period bef(e the November elections. I dont want pi^le on fixed ina>m^ complaining because their
ARTduchwALD
money doesnt go as far as it used to. By fighting the cuts, they are only prokmging recession whidi caused by the big spoKlers in Cin^ress. I exc^t people to tinten their belts, whether they do It becaiMe they cant afford to buy food or goon the Pritikin diet.
Because of the herpes epidemic, prmniscuous sex is out, and I will not permit anyone who engages in it to serve in the arn^ forces.
In ^ite of what I promised you last spring, there is still DO mortgage money availalde for housing, and I want everyone to stay where they are until the interest rates go down another three or four points, vdiich will be unlikely in the fi^eseeable future.
Heating and gas bills will go ig>, as well as tdefrfione rates for local calls. So if
youre betweoi a rock and hard place you will have to choose between keeping warm, having hot water (h* calling someone you love.
New auUHnobiles of every size and shape will be pioi-tiful, and I expect everyone to go mit and look at them, even if they cant affiHd to buy (me. The banks have informed me they cannot finance cars for the rest of this year until they get their loans paid back by P(dand and Mexico.
Hie good news is that the new fas^ns have jurt come (Hit, and most of the clothes look as if they have beat dragged out of the closet. So anything you wear will be in fashion, and no (me will be able to tell if it is something just made by a designer or a garment you bought at Goodwill Induries.
The bad news is that medical costs are going up, and if y(Hi get sick this winter you are advised to only go to your doctor for a second opinion.
Thanks to the National Rifle Association and Americas dairy farmers tim are enou^ guns and butter to go around for evmryone. Not everybody can aff(M^ butter, but you can always buy a gun and bold iq) some(me who is eating it.
We have a wonderful fall and winter prqiared for all of you. There will be Cfolumbus Day sales, Thanksgiving Day sales, not to mention going out of business sales, vdiich will take place every day in your favorite shopping midi.
We want to make U62 the best year ever, and we cant do it if you dweU on all the bad thii^ that have b^^-ed so far. Rmnember, oo matter how bad things get, we all have the Rose Bovd to look forward to January 1.
Shuitz Colls No Retreat
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NdVAK
WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George Shultz, beediiig the brutality 00 the streets of Pcdaad rather than froridry advice from old frieod Hdmut S(dunidt, basest halt to the Reagan admiiiiitntkms retreat oo aati^Soviet sao^
tiODS.
Nothhig cm he dooe oow about reductioD of punitive measures against European companies selliig U.S.^ liceosed equipment to Moscow for the Siberian gas pipeline. Those reductions were put into effect by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, wltfaout Shultzs prior knowledge or approval. But the secretary of state is determined to bold toe line, insisting on new Western European financial and trade pressures against the Kremlin to end martial law in Poland.
Such a position was not expected fitmi awlte, who in toe past (xmdemned iight-switcb di{d(Hnacy that turns punishment and reward (d toe Soviets on and of f. As both a freemiarket economist and corporation executive, Shultz was eiqiected to align himadf with toe business-is^xisiDess school prevailing in London, Paris and Bonn.
Shultz beard that schools most articulate voice three weeks ago at the exclusive Bohemian Grove encampment in California. His gut (invited long before Shultzs appointment) was West German Cbancdkar S(tomidt.
Schmidt bent Shultzs ear for iMMirs on the stupidity of President Reagans Polisb crusade. He argued that Solidarity was washed up as a pditical f(xrce in P(dand, that economic sanctions against Moscow irore couoteriHtxluc-tive and that relieving Polands despair depended 00 siqiport !(* Gi. Wojciech Jaruzelski.'
Shultz listened to Schmidt amidst toe reinte tranquility of Bohemian Grove. But deeply affected by the massive turnout of unarmed, peaceful demonstrators throughout P(dand and tb^ brutal handling security guante, he te listening to Schmidt 00 l(mgr. That^ points straiidit to hardened U.S. pressures oo Western Eun^ie and Japan to inqiose financial and trade saoctkms on Moscow.
The cflOveniQB of Std& teom skeptic to supporter dt Reagans anti-Soviet lane^ tioos was demonstnftBd one aide &pt. 1. Thai was day Don Regan rediced Ua puniihmrat of Eurojpean companies sellUg .Si licoised compressors tp Moscow.
Havtog jvt digested coturnos of newspaper stories from Poiand,^ told hi
aMe he was stunned tfir Regans anoouncemeift (which reporters, indudiiig us, were led to believe Shultz himself had agreed tof. Regan, m diairman of to^ administrations senior policymaking group dealin| with toe pipdlne issue, could not he overruled. But we, afoog with officiate inside top administration, vm incorrect in reporting that tote sounded general retreat.
There will be no futunH tendency toward gentle dealing with U.S. allies. Iodee(|l, ^tz and other natkmiJ security officials beltyve. public opinion in Europe has turned toward the hard-line U.S. position as a result of toe Aug.Slev^lnP(Pand.
Shultzs conversion arms the president with a new ally:: The State Department. Hte predecessor, Alexander. Haig, and bis Foreign Service aides, fought toe presidei from the day last December when limited sanctions were imposed. That lined 19 Statp,' Apiculture, Commerce and Treasury against Reagan and, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
When toe president oyo^ 1 ruled Haig 00 pipeline sanp-y tions, there was widespread, belief that toe bureaucracy evoitually vmM get its woy the mesident a belief nurtured by toe receig retreat. But Shuitz has aroimd him new officials who share hte shock about tof Polteh situation.
One te ^tzs hand-picked depity secretary, Kenneth, Dam - no For^ Servicie officer but, like Shultz, g University of Chicago coose%. vative economist. Even morp importaift is Dr. WilUaiB; Schneider, , an under secretary newly-arrivep from toe Office o Manage- ment and Budget who is boty an automitic ^gaidte and, an astute bureaucratic for fighter.
But It te George Shultz
(Continued 00 page 5)
Strength For Today
FINDING FORTUNE Fortune lies in the gutter, declared James Monroe, fifth president of toe United States. Anybody who takes toe trouble to boid down can pick it up.
One may say, of course, that it was easy enot^ for James Monroe to make sudi a declaration. He was gifted, and came from a background of affluence and prominace. Twice be was elected governor of Virginia and repre-saited toe United States abroad on inqxHtant diplomatic missions. He capped hte carea* by two terms as
president of the United'
But history shows that; more often than not tlKM, who have c(ne to fame have not been the highly endoweij, but are those of ordinaiy:! ability who take toe troubte, to bend down and pick iqi k, fortune. Great service in tof-world te generally render^! by peo|de who, above all,t have enogy, common sens,, and a sacrificial i^irit. As h, purely practical matteii,' then, there te a great deal oj , truth in Monroes statement" about toe easy availability of, fortune.-ElishaDouglass
Usury Ceilings Go Up & Away-y-)|
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer State usury ceilings limiting the amount of interest lenders can charge on different types of loans are gradually being eliminated in many areas, but the battle is far from over.
Votos in at least two states Arkansas and Washington - will get their say on the issue (m election day in November.
The (toanges in may laws mean that WHERE you borrow te more imp(Htant than ever. If your bank credit ard te issued in Illinois, tea exanqile, tboe te no limit on toe amount (rf interest the bank can charge on your uiqiaid balance. If its issued in Aitansas, thoes a 10 percent maximum. And there are almost as numy vnriatiore of toe rt^ as there are states.
The trend toward doing away with - (mt id least ratetog toe interest liinits b^an a little DKne than two years ago. Market interest rates like the prime rate and the rate paid on large cotificates of deposit and
U.S. Treasury securities were rising sharply. Deregulation of toe banking indusrry meant that lenders were free to pay bi^ interest to com^ for deposits.
At the same time, however, state usury laws most of them unchanged ftx* decades restricted the amount those same lenders could (toarge, particularly for things like concumer loans and mortgages. Oedit became scarcer; mortgage iiKHiey dried up.
In 1980, Confess passed legislatkm ovarkling state usury ceilings on borne mortga^ and some other categories of loans. States tbemsdves started moving to change limits f(Nr intoest on other loans. Some states, notably Ddaware and South Dalmta, atxdtebed ceilings on most consumer loans and encouraged out-of-state banks to move their credit-card operations to take advantage (rf toe new, uMHe liberal regulations.
A Novemba 1961 report the National Connmar FI-
nance Association, a trade group of loan companies, showed that more than half a dozen states have virtually no limits on the amount of interest that can be charged for revolving credit - toe kind you get with Visa, MasterCard or most reti^ chargecante.
Lawmakers in the state of Washinghm, where toe maximum Intere^ on retail cre(ttt had been Ihnited to 12 percent a year, approved a measure setting the c^ing at 4 percentage points above the rate 00 six-month U.S. Treasurv bills.
Labor unions and consumer groups opposed toe measure, however, and succeeded in placing an initiative ( the November ballot to rest(Mre the 12 percent ceiling.
The situation is revosed in Arkansas. Bankers and other lenders are puling for change through voter action. An ameodmeit on the Nov. 2 ballot would rqieal the states 10 poceift usury limit with a floating ceiling that could go up to a maximiim of
17 percent. t*
Hie federal picture i^ mains alnKist as miiflicatiiP as the state one.
A House panel rejected proposed late last year would have pre-enqited state usury ccaUngs. And group of congressmen led House majority feader Wri^t (rf Texas Udd haoUng subcommittee than a month ago that should be a national ceiling.
Opponents of, usury ceilinfte argue that toe limits often deny credit to thosei who need ft most. Tb^r sayi lendas simply swiUto to more profitable types ofi loans. Tb^ also say thatt conqietition will bdp knep^ interest rates down, even iff there is no legal ceit^. f
Supporters of the ceilingsS disagree. U.S. Rep. Frank Anmkaio, D-Dl., says re41 moval of state osiuy loans would mean toe consm^ will never get a fair dumce.!*^ He says toe proposal la^ year to eliminate the sUm (UingB would have legalteeil toan-arfcing.
SHPRll^ j
(ONiriKdfftttPage^
Wf fKl tlu^ this srpni* satiooiBepihteaetiifi(^ nUnd meitteatOBiiBtab. a closer si
KBaraderie, hi addUk to te {latrois bene^ {ron h long experience, knowledge and expertise of these fanner members," Gikfarist
jlfitebeU. one 0 37 charter oMmbers of the Highway PW, was sworn in July 1, 929, and wore badge No. 3. A Jamden County native,
Is first duty station He was every 90 days until Bl, who) he wm inomoted ilergeant.
Jfe was promoted to cap-in 1949 and assigned to Bville, after serving as a Green^ro. Itchell, with 37 years .retired in 19fi6.
Mteyd, who retired in 1970 ^ 39 years service, joined ^ patrol in 1931. A Gastonia iMftve, Boyd was ^tioned in Honroe for 18 years as a trooper and coiporal, then pljemoted to sergeant in 1950 and transferred to Rocky Mount. He was assigned to (xreenville in 1952 as a tidinical sergeant, then later {iftnioted to lieutenant.
^A Wayne County native,, Piste joined the patnd in 1948' and was assigned to Kinston Uhtil 1960 when he was tnnsferred to Mount Airy as rorporal, tl^ trnsferrd t^' Whiteville. He waS pro-rilioted to sergeant in 1967 and moved to Greeiivllle.' Pabe, retired in. 1978, was pinmoted to lieutenant in Itf.
'bitfield, a GrWnville ntive, retired from the patrol with 21 years service in 1963. He was stationed in Wilmington,''Swan Quarts, Windsor and Rocky Mount as a'troqier, then promoted to c4>rporal in 1952 and transferred to Greenville. In 1958, he was' promoted to slft*geant and transferred to^ Rodngham and two years I'kter transferred to Ridsville as district sergeant. i
^Rogers, a natft Of Lum-brtoQ,v joined ^ ^tnd in 1866, and was stationed in-Keanansville and Golcteboro uhtil 1967 when he was pro-^ idoted to sergeant and tMnsferred to Williamston he remained un^ he i^Mfred hi 19TC. Following his rdftrenient, RotOrs served hs defofpoUcbfWillihln^ liitl his election as sheriff of Martin County.
Evans-Novok...
' (QmnuedFromPage)
himself who has hardened for the policy, moved by the same events in .Poland that led Bishop Ignacei Tbkarc-zuk, preaching Sept. 5 in the Pplish city of Czestochowa, to condemn police brutality and plead; Brother, do not bat your brothers, do not hjfSe behind orders.
'Pespite the communist press tirade against moral a&m of priestly authority, Uf bishops denuitoiation was btpadcast over Vatican ^dio. Even left-of-center European newspapers have editorialized against the outrage in Poland. is the sipne spirit now fdt on the seventh floor of the State Diriment.
I^pyrigbt 1982 Field Enterprises. Inr
Reaganomics while ; countered hy saying his
11 Voting
(dhdhioQiliroinPafei)
Primary electk results bom U states and the Dis-tries ol ^Columbia nearly conipletM the political ihie^p for the 1982 dectioos. Hawaii IkMs a primary on Saturday and New York next week. Runoffs are scbechded foT .Sqit. 21 in Oktahoma, Sqtt 28 ill Alabama and Oct SinFlorida.
The ouster of King ended a bitter Democratic Party fight during which Dukakis repeatedly labt4ed the hi-cumboit as a cheoieader for King!
rivals record in office bad been marjked by free spending and tmiincreases.
In his concession speech. King said his fom years in office resulted in the greatest governmental turnaround in Masacfausetts history.
Calling his victory a repudiation of Reagan pdicies, Didcakis told a victory rally, I hope its a message not only across this state but also across the entire country.
The Rqxtolican nominee against Dukakis wiil be John Winthrop Sears, a former Bostoi city councilman.
\Yith 92 percmt of the preciiKTts counted, Dukakis
O'Connor Col....
(CoatJnuedFrmPage4)
torn by dissension. If the membershqi decides NCSEA was wrong opposing the benefit shave, (^qxnmits of executive director Emmett Burden may have the issue they need to get rid m him. State employees made a pay raise more difficult, they risked lay-offs and spent an extra $91 a year to avoid losing benefits that would have amounted to no more than $450 in the most serious
imaged
CRKATIVC W f
PHOTOORAPHY
2904 East 10th StrMt QrMnv,N.C. 27134
Invites You To Attend '
An Exhibit Of Profes-sionai Photography At Carotina East Matl-Greenvilte,N..
Thru September 18
WtkommYowToOm
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
For Just *5.95
SM-9MP.M. MtmatyStlmdtf
BtdkOacbidm: Roast Bsst, Cktckaa.' Saalood. Isas^s. Hass. Salads. Vagstmbtsm.BnsdRMonf (CsRssstlesTss ImHmiM}
Sffl E4mm Stn0t-752-5476 .00 ifFar Seasons Buffet
had 512,7 votes and King had806,S23.
After trailing Spannaus tbrm^ tbe niOit to the Mhmota counting, Perpich surged into the lead on the stroigtb (rf big mar^ to his home territory of the nortboii part of the state. Perpich, who lost the gov-emm^ to curreirt incumbent Albert Quie in 1978, woo despite Spannaus big maiiftn in campaim spending and support for Spanoaus ftw the party organizatkm, indudtog fomer Vice Preri-deift Walter Mndale.
With 4,012 of 4,067 precincts reporting, Perpich was to the lead with 2,792 votes to Spannaus242,048.
In Vaimmt, Staffbrd, 69, a 10-year Senate veteran, defeated two conservatives who said be was ^imidlng more time travding armmd the worid than be was tending to state concerns.
But the challenge fell short as the chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works committee polled 45 percent of the vote to 34 percent for Stewart Le<fi)etter and 19 pm'cent fcNr Jdin McLai^hry, a former Reagan White House aide.
In Wiscoi^, Zatdocki, Uk chairman of the House Foreign Affairs committee, defeated Lynn Adelman with unexpected ease. Adelman criticized Zablocki for sup
porting President Reagans 1981 tax cut bflland for baddiM the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia.
The 17-tcrm coopessmaa, who represents a heavily Democratic district in Milwaukee, led Adelman 50,583 to 33,529 with about 95 percent of the vote counted.
Minnesota votos shattered the comdiack dream of formo Senator and presi-dmitial candidate Eugnie McCarthy. Mark Dayton, the bdr to a departmeto ftoe fortune, easily defeated McCarthy to the Democratic Senate primary. Dayton will try to oust RqadiUcan Sen. David Durenbergo.
Mayor Marion Barry Jr. of Washington turned back the Democratic primary challoige of Patricia Roberts Harris, who soved as secretary of the Dqiartmeot of Health and Human Sovices during the Carter administratis. His primary victory in the heavily Democratic District of Columbia assured Barry of a second four-year term as mayor of the capital city. E. Brooke Lee won the Republican nomination.
BEFORE MAKING any altoa-tions or repairs to yow tKsne, contact the Gremille En^neer-ing and Inspections Dqiartment at 752-4137.
Gmoo.
(Continued from Pagel)
Prince Rainier HI was at his wifes bedtode when she died, along with two of her children - Princess Caroline, 26, and Crown Prtoce Albert, 24, said Nadia Lacoste, who bad been spokeswoman for Princess Grace.
Princess Stqihanie, 17, received mimw injuries to the car crash Monday and was undo* observatkm at the hospital named afto hw mother, palace officials said.
The priiwess regatoed consciousness at some point before hr death because she requested that if petg^ were going to send flowers, they be small, singile flowers, Mrs. Lacoste said. also suggested that peo|de mi^t make (kmatimis to her favorite charities in lieu of flowers.
Mrs. Lacoste said she could not say if the princess was aware of her critical condition whoi she made the reqittsts.
The princess died at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday (4:30 p.m.
EDT). The palace said aU possibilities of treabnoit had been exhausted by late to the day.
The tiny princhialtty on a rocky slice of the French Rivioa immediately went into mourning when Graces death was announced just before midnight.
In the casino that made Mcmaco famoiK in Edwa^ dian times, roulette wheels were tsrought to a stc^ and the blacl^ack canto packed away. The floodlights were turned off and the doors quietly closed. Across Casino, Square, the gaudy Gafe de Paris dosed, as did all tlw restaiffants, cafes, bars and nis^tspots. Hie mnially livdy streets were deserted.
Across the yacht-filled harbor, the usually floodlit royal palace stood in darkness overnight.
Tributes to the champagne-haired Philadelphia native began pouring in from the stars of her Hollywood past including President Reagan and Frank Sinatra.
Reagan praised her character and elegance, saying in a statement from
Tte Difly IMlMtar, GfwnviQe. N.C.--We(te9day, SeptHBber 15, UO-5
Washington that she was who had a deep and ahtoing
remembered as a com- affection for her adopted
passionate and gentle lady country and people.
WATCH FOR 82 PARADE OF HOMES SEPTEMBER 18& 19
Bed and Bath Boutique
Selections from our Bath Rugs
' 425 Greenville Blvd. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
156-1336
10 A.M. Til 1P.M.
greenvUle
Proudly Presents:
Everybody Loves Snoopy"
See Snoopy" In Greenville on Friday,
September 17th from 5 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. and
Saturday, September 18th from 10 a.m. 'til 1 p.m.
01956 United Feature Syndicate, Inc
It's Snoopy Showtime at Belk Tyler..
This unusual canine caper will delight young and oid.
Children will receive a souvenir or an "Autopaw" from this adorable autograph hound.
Vi
While visiting Snoopy, be sure to visit our Snoopy Shop for a complete selection of toys and collectibles.
Bring your camera ... Snoopy will love being in your pictures.
Peanut Characters M958 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)
fr-The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, NX Wednesday, September 15, UC
Approve Sum's Use For Scholarships
ECU News Bureau Directors of the Friaids of the East Carolina University School of Music have approved the use of $2,000 by the school as freshmen scholarship awards for the 1982-83 acactemic year.
The designation, an
nounced by Friends Pr^i-dent Reid Hooper, enables the school of music to award Friends scholarships for the first time this fall.
The appropriation reflects the Friends dedication to the continued quality and growth of our school of
USED FUR SALE
ASCOHFURS
Pr-ownedi New
run sfiLE
THURS. ONLYI
SEPT. 16
NOON to
5 P.M.
Hundnd* lo ChooM Fromf Com* Eariy lor Chotea Satection Buy at a Iractten of actual worth, originally ahiad at up to llvo limaa thair praaant coal. Fantaatic bargains in otta ol a kind lurt, trada-int and astala lure.
COME EARLY!
Fina quality usad lure are a battar buy lor your monay. You pay hundrads ol dollare inttaad ol thousands lor luxury trada-lns that look now but must ba labalad sacond-hand usad.
Limitad amount ol NEW Fure Alaoaaailabla.
Nota: Qua to tha naad lor more spaca lor more lure, our sala will ba hdWat;
RAMADA INN
301 E.
Qroonville Blvd.
(U.S. 264 Bypass) QrofnvHls, NC
All Slias, Patita to X-Larga
music, Deao Charles F. Schwartz said.
The Priends, an m^aniza-tion of 350 membm, was chartered in the fall of 1981.
The 11 scholarsh^ recipients include voice students Elana Thompson of Morehead City and Amy West of Rocky Mount; perci^ionist Calvin Lane of Wilmington; violinist Coralie Patterson of Charlotte; French homists Christine Fields of Harrisburg and Hu^ Whaley of Maysville; oboist Frances Huiteon of Miami, Fla.; cellist Mary Ann Prussing of Richmwid, Va.; saxi^nist Leo Shcutte D^ Chesapeake, Va; string bassist Kurt Yanchenko of Burke, Va., and euphonium student Richard Tremmel of Marietta, Ga.
Arrest Man On Drug Charges
Kenneth Wayne Toler Jr., 26, of Winterville was arrested Saturday ni^t by Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation on char^ of possession with intent to sell methaqualone, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
Cannon said officers secured a search warrant for Tolers car, parked in a parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets. During the 12:30 a.m. search, the chief said 33 methaqualone tablets were found under the dash of the vehicle.
Bond for Toler was set at $1,000 pending a court hearing of the case.
Rec Funds
Capital oidlay hmds are availaUe for derelopment of recreatiooal fimilities on Pitt CoiBity Bomrd of Edu-catkm properties, according to Alice Keeoe, coordinator d Pitt Ooimty Community Schools,.
Any proposed facilities must be deigned to serve the total community, she said. Our projects to date have ranged from play-' ground eq^ment to fencing for ballfidds to a lighting system for a school auditoritm, she noted.
Each project has included a great deal (rf grassroots community involvement. We are pleased with this reqMose and hope to continue this trend in the future, Ms. Keene said.
Ciq)ital outlay projects for community schools are funded by the Pitt County Conunisskmers, she said, aiHl are aimed at providing recreational activities for the people of Pitt County.
For further infcnmation ^ about capital outlay pro-jects, contact 3arry Gaskins (v Alice Keeae at 7524106.
Attend Our Amana Radarange
Cooking Schoo
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.
Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prdpare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.
GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE
OOGreenill'BIvd Malcolm C Williams J Vice Pres
Moore Reunion Held Saturday
Gordon Moore was honor^ as the oldest living descendant of Warren Moore at the second reunion of the Warren Moore family held Saturday at Pactolus Elementary School.
More than 400 relatives and friends of the Moore family attended the reunion. Honored along with Gordon Moore as a family member in her 90s was Maggie Wilson. Family members in their 70s and 80s received pins and those in their 60s certificates.
The family has compiled notebooks on its history and has had T-shirts printed in honor of the family. Anyone wishing to obtain a book or a shirt may contact Vernestine Paige.
Rosh Hdshanah Begins Friday
The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, begins Friday and will be celebrated in Greenville with High Holiday services Friday, Saturday and Sunday and Yom Kippur services Sept. 26-and 27 at the Synagogue Bayt Shalom.
There are 10 Days of Penitence, Aseres YMei Teshuvah, between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
The Rosh Hashanah services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m.
The Yom Kippur services will be held Sept. 26. at 7:15 p.m. and Sept. 27 at 10 a.m.
Budget Store
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
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, (10V4 Gauge Grid Top Box
Spring.) Never such comfort at a great price! Only 15 to sell.
Special Purchase
MitiB
rta)^
I* -A
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m
. ' .. ,
Phone /Se-B^E-L-K (756-2355)
3 Collisions On Tuesday
An estimated $5,750 mo-perty dama^ resulted hrom three traffic a^iskNK investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.
Officers rqwrted heavier damage resulted when trucks driven by Arthur Benjamin Mayo of Kin^ and Calbert Curtis Roebuck of Rmite 5, Greeaville, cd-lided about 11;% a.m. (m Greenville Boulevard at the Sherwood Drive intersection, causing an estimated $3,500 damage to the Mayo truck and $100 damage tp the Roebuck vdiide.
Pdire said both Mayo and Roebuck were injured in the coUisioo.
Cars driven by Philip Wayne HuU of Route 6, Winterville, and Elijah Brown of 300 Elizabeth St. collided atxHit 5 p.m. at the intersecthm of Third and Latham streets.
Damage from tbe'mishap was set at $1,500 to tin Hull car and $50 to the Brown auto.
Investigators said an ^timated $500 damage resulted to a vehicle driven by Hubert Kermit Leggett of 2008 Fern Drive when it collided with a hi^way sign about 9 a.m. on Memorial Drive, two-traths of a mile south of the Mall Drive intersecMon.
Damage to the sign was placed at $50.
FRIDAY DEADLINE The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments fall adult volleyball leagues will close out registration of teams at noon Friday. Rq)-resentatives of interested teams may caU 7524137 ext. 248. Hiere is a $3 per persrni participation fee.
Library Bd. To Meet Sept.- 21
The Sheppard Memorial Library Bfm of Trustees will bold its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Sqit. 21 at the Ea^ &*aodi Library, 2000 Cedar Lane. The first wder d buriness
Sell your used MevWos the
Classified way. CaU 752-6166.
will be a public hearing to allow East Branch patrons an opportunity to offer
comments and suggestMms on Ubrary service. The regular business meethig of the trustees wUl foUov the piMc bearing.
DialA-Prayer 752-1362 _
yNe deliver all your
Home Health Heeds
Medi-Care Supply Co
SALES & RENTALS
We Bill Medicare
Home Oxygen, Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Bathroom Safety Alda, Commodes, Adult Diapers, Underpads
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR HOME CARE USE.
CALLTOLL FREE 1-800-682-8311
GREENVILLE: 756-3590
West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive
Free Delivery!
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15-29
Shop Eze
West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday I a.m. 6 p.m.
lExcedrin Caps 24s
Reach Pins
Soft. Modium
$^15
Reach
Mdlum.8o{t
S-jl5
Excedrin
36s
Super Poli-Grip
1.4 Ox.
BAND-AID
Brand Kitchen Assortment 20s
BANDAI^
IRdwAiartiMl
BAND-AID
Brand Tricot Mesh Bandages 30s
$155 ^K|r'$169
BANDAD
Poiident
Tab (60 & 12)
Youth, Chlid
S-|05
Promise
Toothpaste
3 Ox.
Cashmere Bouquet Talc
6.5 Oz.
Close Up
4.6 Ox. Regular
35
Bayer, 100s
$|99
Bayer, 200s
$385
Noxema
Cream
6 Ox.
Midol
30s
$245
baby corn , starch
1Udol
ST
$145
Noxema
Cleanser
Personal Touch]
4e
$^85
^rsonal
^ui
A/ieMNfutfjewawis
r ' - ^ '
0
Motion Pant' and its oartners.
Our Motion Pant makes all the right moves for fall. Looks like the famous name pant. And fits like nobodys business. jGreat match-ups. too. All in poly. Por petite, misses and womens sizes.
Reg.
Blazer ...... $50
Ruffled blouse ..,......... ;v.T. /r/.... $21
Skirt .......------- $18
Strtpeblouse .....$21
Motion Pant..... ............. $i8
Sale 40.00 V 16.80
14.40
16.80 I
14.40
20% 0
Beautiful blouses for all sizes.
Save on all our blouses for misses; petites and large
sizes. Top a tailored slack. Complete the neat look of a casual skirt. Or turn a simple suit into something elegant. With soft blouses. At savings! In easy-care fabrics like poly, cotton and poly/cotton.
Bow Blouse...........!...........Reg. $22 Sale 17.60
Buttoned uo
*3 and ^4 off
Sale 13.99
Reg. $18. Our Stafford dress shirts blend the luxury of cotton with a practical measure of polyester. Tailored with fashion extras to assure good looks. Oxford weaves and broadcloth in stripes, checks and solids. Sizes U'/z to 17.
The Oafly Reflector, GraeavtOe, N.C.-Wedoeediv, Sq>teniber IS, llB-7
Stafford for the quality difference. Gentry suits for a trimmer fit.
Sale 124.99 and 129.99
R9. $160 to $175. Stafford 3-pc. suit in poly/worsted wool classic country collection. Gentry 3-pc. suit in poly/wool.
Sale 69.99
Reg. $90. Our Clippermist* all-season coat, weathers any weather! Zepel* treated cotton/poly fly-front shell with zip-out acrylic pile lining.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
UMAIMNCUMS
Sale 10.99
Reg. $15. Contour trim-fit cotton/poly plaid shirt. Button-down collar.
Womens Suede Espadrille
Special
11.99
Womens suede espadrille on a rope wedge. Choice of blue, wine and brown.
WS4*
Catalog
Shop 10 am-9 pm .Phone 756-2145
Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800
Named UPl Episcopalians ProposeWarrior To Be Saint
Executive
NEW YORK (AP) -William J. Small, a broadcast news executive who held top posts at NBC News and CBS News, will take over as president and chief operating officer of United Press International.
In a statement released Tuesday by the news agency, Small said he was honored to have been chosen for the job.
1 am confident that under its new ownership, there is the will and the ability to provide a service to newspapers and broadcasters we can all view with pride and confidence, he said.
Small, 55, replaces Roderick W. Beaton, who retired Sept. 1 after 10 years as UPl president.
UPI, which has been losing money for a decade and reportedly had a deficit of $10 million in 1980, was sold in June for an undisclosed price by E.W. Scripps C. to Media News Corp., a privately owned company based in Nashville, Tenn.
The principals of Media News are UPI Managing Director Douglas Ruhe, Cordell J. Overgaard, William Geissler and Len R. Small, jice president of Small Newspapers and no relation to the new UPI chief.
Describing Small as a first-class newsman and a news executive of scope and imagination, Ruhe said Small would be responsible for all UPIs operations.
UPI, which employs 2,000 peqple and serves more than 7,000 news organizations, is the second-largest news agency in the United States after The Associated Press.
Separated Fron Gorilla Mother
DALLAS (AP) - A rare, lowland gorilla has been separated from its mother at the Dallas Zoo because she has a checkered history with ^offi^ring, zoo officials say.
The 5-pound, 10-ounce baby, bom at 7:10 ajn. Monday, was placed under medical wraps about four hours later and was doing well on Tuesday, said zoo spokesman Bill Stewart.
The mother, Shamba, has kind of a checkered history as a mother, Stewart said. Shes done fine sometimes, and then sometimes she does fine for a while and then just kind of loses interest.
There are only about 8,500 wild lowland gorillas in Africa and about 500 in zoos worldwide, he said.
MEETING BREZHNEV
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev today opened talks with South Yemeni President Ali Nasser Mohammed, Tass reported, but gave no other details.
SPECIAL
BAND INSTRUMENT
TRIAL
PLAN
for beginners
School hands are starting
nowso have your child
ask his school hand director
which instrument he
should play. Then bring
him in tochoose from our
complete stock of famous
Bundy Band Instruments
designed especially for
students. ^
Shop Daily
9:30 AM to 5:30 PM
%
CHA-RICN MUSIC
200 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212
imniHiiNiniiniiniiin
By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdigiooWrita-NEW ORLEANS (AP) -An Indian leader vrfw led battles against white settlers before converting to Christianity has been proposed for sainthood in the Episcopalian Church.
The churchs governing convention on Tuesday asked its litrgica! commission to include the onetime Cheyenne warrior Oakerhater on the churchs calender of saints, with Sept. 1 to be designated as the day for services honoring him.
The Indian was converted
in 1879 and baptized David PendleUm Oakerhata*. Afterward, he led most of his tribe to Christianity.
Delegates to the 11-day convoition, which ends today, also called for ^ial efforts to alleviate the pain, suffering, disease and malnutrition which Indians are suffering on reservations, where the unemployment rate is 89.9 perccmt, the resolution said.
The resolution directed the church to press the government to initiate programs to provi(te Indians with jobs.
They are proud pecle and want to work, said
delegate William Harris of Pierre, SO.
In other action TueMlay, representatives of the 3 millkm-member .(teeoaiina-tion;
-Declued they ^nmgiy (ndemo abmHon wbm the only purpose is to sdect the sex of a child or because trivial abnormalities are found in the fetus before birth.
Promised church sigiport to medical personnel who suffer discrimination because they refuse to participate in abortions, or because they do participate.
-Disavowed the rigid
dogmatin (rf the CTeationist movemort, but affirmed
bdief^ the glmioui ability of God to create in any manner. (Creationistf maintain that God created the vmrid suddody, while evolutionists believe that forms of life developed slowly.)
-Urged the IMed States to end military aid to any of the factions involved in the c(flict in El Salvador.
-Revised churdi canons to clarify procedures for a bislx^ to deal with a priest who disobeys pastoral direc-tkm while assuring due process for both.
-Approved medical uses of marijnana, but warned that it can be permaneofiy damaging to smokeis.
-Added the title piinude to the dnvdt's presiding idsbop, now to be known as,chief pastor and primate. Hie title is used in many natkmal churches of the worldwide Anglican ctmummioo.
-Gave church sanctkm to in vitro ta^izidion, whidi can allow an otherwise childless couple to become parents when the womans egg is fertilized by the mans sperm outside the womb, ^ then reimplanted.
USED BOOKS & MAGilZME SALE
Sheppard
Memorial Library
Sat. Sept. 18,1982 9:OOA.M.-2:OOP.M.
MabiUbraryUwn S30 Evans St., GreanvHIa
J
AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE
cDn
^EOlv
PHOTO PROCESSING
Kodak Papor, Chemicals, Equipment and Training In our own labs.
r
GATORADE
,73'
I Coupon Good Thru :
Sal. Sapt. 1*
coueoN
ennen
I SKIN BRACER
469
ItCeNTt ... I
Coupon Qood Thru 6at. Sapt. 18
coueoa
(vof
LOREAL ULTRA-RICH
j SHAMPOO
n|29
8 TYPES
I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapt 18
V coupon
css:
r
MASSENGILL
! DISPOSABLE DOUCHE
I TWIN PACK ' 6-OZ. EACH 3 TYPES
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapt. 18
^JOHNSON a JOHNSON BAND-AID RANP
BANDAGES
I 2 TYPES
I 20>a
I
Sale Priced
Coupon Good Thru Sal Sapt 18
COUPOU-
I Coupon Good Thru Si
I^R & CHAIN OIL I or GOGGLES
1
1-qt. Oil.
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept 18 -COUPON-
,_____ism.-
IPRESTONE n I ANTI-FREEZE
I 099
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapt. 18
--coupon'
r
fsm^k__
Kordite
kordite
LEAF
BAGS it
KORDITE
LEAF BAGS
10, e-aUSHEL Reg. 2.411
23
boxes/
00
Zr
Coupon Good Thru Sat Sapt 18 - -COUPON
____)
r
LISTERINE
I ANTISEPTIC
10-ONCE
39
COUPON*
fpONDS I COLD CREAM
! S.1-0Z.
I 0^ 04w
^^Mpon Good Ttuu I
Coupon Good Ttuu Sal. Sapt. 18 COUPON <
iuP QUENCHER LIPSTICK
I ay CHAPtTICK -lle9.2.3S .... I
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Sapi. 18 COUPON-
TJs>
(max factor
! CLASSIC SHADOW
I Tmo
Nes-a-M .... W
Coupon Good Thru Sat Sapi ^ COUPON
9^ mm mm
^AXITHINS I FULL-SIZE PADS
, .0X0F12 t|
I Sele Prfoed... I H
boon Good Thru Sal. Sapt. 18 m COUPON"
(^SELINE
I PETROLEUM JELLYJ^^S
7.8-OZ. I, ^
Sate Priced.
I Coupon Good Thru Sat Sapt 18 J
V - ^
CHROMED JR SKIRT HANGERS ^
PACK,
OF
, >'/99
I Coupon Good Thru Sal Sapt 18 ' 'I
^ COUPON' ^^
niORE I CURL
I APTIR
17
I Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18 I
NORELCO CHIC CURLING BRUSH
I APTlR RlSAtl
CLAIROL
CARESETTER
NO. KP-20 Rsg. st.ee
COUPON*'
.
TIMEX ELECTRI
ALARM
CLOCK iTsee-ooe Rag. s.ee
Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18
''COUPON-
___J
PEPSI e DIET PEPSI or e MOUNTAIN DEW
2-LITSR
YOUR
CHOICE
99
I Coupon Good Thru SN. Sapi. 18 I
0 .i. ao^
(TT-SHOCK I ELECTRONIC I BUG KILLER
I lae-aN Rtt. Ttjf
99
I KIM itMMquhoM. gnat*, a IHaa In I H^aoft ataa. KM for pool or paM.
Xao a- -COUPON'
r
MENNEN
I SPEED STICK ^29
leCENTS
i-
1 Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapt.
COUPON
MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS
I 6^"
5
T Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapi 18 Vm COUPON
^ENS BOMBER I JACKET
bK>n Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18 I
-COUPON
(cA\
CARPET FRESH i RUG DEODORIZER
4 59
! lteg.2.M .... I
I Coupon Good Thru S. Sapt. 18 L-ry I
V <
(household
SPONGES
! PK.0F18
2 /400
/I
I Coupon Good Thru S
V
Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapt. 18 COUPON-'
I NORELCO DELUXE ! CLEAN AIR MACHINE I AFTER REBATE
24^ sTSi.
I Couppn Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18 ^COUPON-
QENERAL ELECTRIC FLASHBARn
tOFlAMa
59
,1
I
Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapt. II
r
POLAROID TIME-ZERO SX-70 FILM
10 PRINTS
47
\T
rmi,wi Qm. Ttau 8.1. s.,, 1,
r
B
IB
Hi-DRI
PAPER TOWELS
HEATMATE KEROSENE
HEATER
10,000 nu ooro^m/roo iioo- inoo om 40J
139
LJ . Requires no matches to ligbt. .
I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapt. 18 I
COUPON
2^9
Limit 4
8UN GIANT RAISINS
1AW-02.
Urn QQS
Rag.1.1S .. 99
^^upon Good Thru
Sal. Sapt.
^
(wild bird FEEDER
li- .169
I Reg.t.4S ..., I
COUPON'
^ iZ'iZ'^SBBBSwMrr -mu' oiM i fuFESAVERS
I Coupon Good Thru ipp (
Thru Sat. Sapi. COUPON
j ROLL CANDY
I
I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapi. IS It Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18
I cotton a Vw mcouPON**
! J
f?UG KILL , SHELF PAPER I StTYLEt
99*
COLLEGE-RULED I NOTEBOOK
I WtRBBOUNOaMA^
I ISO SNElTt 7Q9 I Reg.1.7S .. f 9
^^ouponQ
, Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapi. 18
--COUPON-
f PAPERO MATE I ERASER MATE 2 I Rag.irep.
2/100
I FOR/ I
I
'COUPON*
Con Good Thr
(milEaSOL
I DISINFECTANT
|.K
I Rsg.1JS .... I
bMh Good Thru Sal. Sapt IS - '-COUPON
It Up ^
fcLOSET BLOCKS I AIR FRESHENER ssceNTt
I. 99*
I Coupon Good Thru a
I
Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18 'COUPON*
-Rsaui
I QENIRAL ELECTRIC. COFFEEMAKER I APTtRHeiATI
POLY-FIL I BATTING
I 12-OZ.eAQ I Reg.
1.tl
39
Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18 COUPON
I I
WOOLITE
i COLD WATER WASH 1S.01. -73
I Reg.A4S .... I
Coupon Good Thru Sal. Sapi. 18 COUPON
(he AT/AIR I DEFLECTOR
IS^
99*
I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapi. 18 J
COUPON
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sapi. 18 COUPON'
v;:;;
REGAL POLY PERK PERCOLATOR
j Reg.1SJS ... 9 IJ
^oupon Good Thru Sat. Sapt. ^^jpon Good Thru Set. Sapi. IS 4HP
COUPON*
COUPON-
AFWCASFAfyiYDRUSSIORE
ECKEIW
Sale Prices Good Thru SaLSepL 18th.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center @ Rivergate Shopping Center
* . V
? i'
**n '
! f
1 j
, ; I J
^ i'l i.
in;Huai
Hunt Urges Effort To Reduce School Dropouts
The DaUy Reflet^i GreeavUle N r -WednRstt-v .SeotemJber ts um-
Workshop On Peanuts Slated
By MARY ANNE RHYNE AttieiatodPressWriter RALEIGH, N.C. (m -Gov. Jin Hint has urged *' state Department of Public InstnikioD workers to make reduction of the school * Aopout rMe their burning passhn.
We need to get young people to be in school whenever it is best for them. Lets adjust ourselves to ttMs, Hunt said. We want to help every child graduate from (mr schools."
Lgra make it a burning
passkm within us to get the dropout rate down," Hunt said at the dqnrtmeids animal staff meeting Tuesday, (hu dropout rate is still tragically high."
ExpaiKfing the extended-day program could help lower the chopout rate. Hunt said. About 80 of the 143 school systems now oRer classes at non-traditional times- for studmts who also mu^work.
The governor praised the department for helping school children learn to read
and cotmt bett. Hunt also voiced his si^tport for the states ei^t regnal educa-tkm centm, one of vdiich to in Williamston, and the ad-ditkxi of a writing exam to tin ^te crnnp^Qcy te^ now under consideratkm tin state testing commissiiHi.
He called on the state workers not to let a freeze of their salaries make them pe^imis^.
You have a pay freeze but you have jdhs. One out (rf 10 North Carolinians does not, he said.
Hie General Assembly froce state wwkne salaries this summw because of im-expected revemie sbortfalls.
Hunt said be would like to see a writing exam added frst to annual adtievemort tests and tbm to Gmnpetntcy tests.
C.D. Span^ of Charlotte, the new chairman of the state Board of Educatkm, made his first appearance befinre d^Murtnmnt workoe. Ik said be knew be would face problems with teadier salaries, competency tests
and student dtodpline ~ ongoing problems he said may never be solved.
Spangler did not take a stand os any issue in his speech but promised to not to call the pays for ywi who are doing your work so wdl.
Hunt said it makes sense" to have the regional education centers debite objections from some state lawmakers about their costs.
If theres anything weve learned today its th|t you dont cetrtralfae everything in
Washington and the same thing applies to the sUte capitals," the governor said.
The centers are designed to provide expert assistance in such arma as child nutrition, handicapped and gifted diUdren, tmting and vocational education.
The state budgeted $5.6 million, in federal and ^te fimds, in 1981-82 for the eight centma.
A woitshop dmnoostrating sainiriing peanuts for maturity will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. on the Peaden Brothers Farm, one and one-half miles south of Bethd, by the Pitt County Agricultural Extenskm Office.
According to Pitt Exten^n Agmt Sam Unell, the workshi^ will teach
methods of judging peanut maturity, including the hull scrape method^
PIES Baked Daily
DIENERS BAKERY
SIS Dickinson Avs.
FRAMMT-rOUIISELF SHOPPE
Searching for the ri^t townhouse? Watch Classifled everyday.
DO IT VOURSEIF148 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMINC
606 Arlington Bivd Telephone 766.7454
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
The Saving Place "
Knwrt*AOVEimSfD MtnCHANOIti POLICY Ow am Mmam k k hm* tn SNrtM am ht MMk Ml oyr SMim. amiawiawaawiiiiikmaktiiM
iMNMi, R Nrt aiiwN s* ctma
M MarnM tor nmtniKataw
m waawt M Miw^Sii k W
iMk^
rx
k w ai Ma yen amiaioooimitiaii nimaoii
Wed. Thru Sol. Sole
PRICE BREAKERS
$
9600 BTUS.
Push button ignition for instant lighting. Safety tip over automatic flame extinguisher. Large drip tray protects rugs, floors and carpets. Kerosene tank capacity 1.92 gals. Continuous hours of heating per tankful: approx. 27-37 hours. Cabinet: durable baked enamel with porcelain steel top; almond and brown.
Swt nLow
Box of 100 pre-measured packets. oz.
total.
I
Kmart" COUPON
Umit2
ICuttowTKrtlnflAtNelxtroChorgel
1.38
WITH COUPON
lA-oi. Celebrity Sliced Bacon
Delicious bacon at 0 low price
Netwt. V '
Vf6-
Coupon Expires Sept. 18,1982
K marr COUPON
5.97
Your Choice
1.38
Gallon Vinyl Lotex Flat
Interior Wall Paint
Smooth, durable finish. Easy cleanup.
White.
Ea.
WITH COUPON
Mon.-Sot. installed
46*02.' Vlasic Dill Pickles
Polish or Kosher dills. Save now!
Net wl.
Coupon Expires Sept. 18.1982
K marfi COUPON
While and Colora
14.88
Deluxe Hampers
Wicker-look vinyl; cushioned top; fully ventilated
12-Melody Alarm Wotch
Chronograph with countdown alarm/stopwatch and chime. Laptime/rest function.
Skein
Heovy-duty Rug Yorn
1.8 oz. skein of 3-ply yarn. Dacron polyester. 70 yds.
Serve as a delicious garnish with almost any meal or as a-snack, 6.5 oz.
Mens Long*sleeve Dress Shirts At Savings
Polyester/cotton shirts in basic white and pastels,
Mens 4-in*hand Polyester Ties
Mon.-Sot.
WITH COUPON
"UmlM3MiilhFrM limited 4lh 4Mi iWentli f rerat* Ad|wttmenl Warrenty-
...M, AmAi ....ml. M IM.,
Rust-Oleum* Spray Paint
Stops Rust; beautifies 13 oz'
Coupon Expires Sept , 18,1982
K mart" COUPON
Our Reg. 58.88
46 88
*tWeVV Exchange
Our 4B-moth Battery
Sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars and light trucks.
For Many Cars And Ught Trucks
$1
'Sale Price Four-Tire Rotatton
We rotate all 4 tires, check treod-weor, check for proper inflotioa
Quart
10W30 Quaker State Motor Oil
Count on Quaker State* deluxe nnotor oil to help clean your car's engine and improve performance. At Kmart*.
Sporting Goods Dept.
Our Reg. 7.97
5.47
WITH COUPON
I
Your Choice} Sharpening Aids
Ceramic sticks or kit with 4-oz.* oil.and 2 stones.
FI 02
CoiXTOn ExpiTM SepL 18,1982
Kmart" COUPON
piAHTlHO
SOIL
'^-oaae**
Umtt2
Our Reg. 1.97
1.57
Plontlng Soil
SIZES
REG.
SALE
F.E.T.
F16S/B0R13
52.97
Ub
1.40
P1t5/I0R13
59.97
l.tl 1
F195/75R14
45.97
*54
2.01 1
F205/75R14
69.97
Si
2.23;
F205/7SR1S
73.97
*11
2.39 1
F215/75R14
74.97
*ia
2.40 ^
P215/7SR15
71.97
*S
2.54
F22S/75R1S
13.97
*IB
2.41
F23S/75R15
11.97
4 -day Tire Sale
Fiberglass Belted Whitewall Radials
COUPON
Sole Price
1.07
WITH COUPON
7*02.' Edge' Shave Cream
Regular, lime or special formula,
Netwt
Coupon Expires Sept. 18.1982
Limn 4
Sole Price
2*3
WITH COUPON
18x27 Broadloom Carpet Remnants
Variety of fibers. Non-skid bock.
Coupon Expires Sept. 18,1982
7?
1.44
WITH COUPON
32 oz. Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid
Economy-size bottle for lasting value.
Coupon Expires Sept. 18,
4.97
WITH COUPON
Our Reg. 48.97 P155/80R13
JiiAk
6 Pair Pack
Man's Tuba Socks
Cbtton/nylon for comfort and stretch. 18 length.
Coupon Expires Sept. 18.1962
Rotroods
Availabla
Ea.
Visit The Kmart Pharmacy
Plus F.E.T. 1.51 Each
/
Modern whitewalls in popular P metric sizes
40 Lb. bag. Prdmotas new root development.
Mfr.s Treadwear Rating l20*-36,000 Estimated Miles
The Kmart pharmacy is staffed with friendly, fully trained pharmacists to assist you with your prescription needs and over-the-counter health products.
Coupor Expires Sept. 18,1982
Tread Design May Vary
CoovrlQhl IVS2 by K mart* CocporaUon
Mt IreodwMr roMngtxiMd on Ui. Dept o(
IroniportaHon'i UnDocm nre QuoMy procano lyttem
Mounting included No*Trode*in Required AH Tires Plus F.E.T.
Coil or Visit Today.
756-1993
House Demos Draft Own Balanced Budget Bill
Honor Services Of School Counselor
AYDEN Annie Marable Brown, guidance counselor at D.H. Conley High School, was honored at a dinner recently for her service to Pitt County.
Around 150' persons attended the event, planned by
National A&T State University Alumni Association.
Mrs. Brown was recognized for her involvement in the Ayden Housing Project, the Ayden Youth Employment Service, the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps at Conley, the Pitt County Involvement Council, the North Carolina Status of Women and the A&T State University Alumni Association.
In addition, she was honored for her 20 years of volunteer service in civil rights and her guidance to students.
By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press Wi^
WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats, hoping to neutralize a Republican campai^i issue, are drafting legislation that would encourage but not require a balan^ federal budget.
I dont think you can overlook the balanced budget movement, Rep. James R. Jones, DOkla., said Tuesday as details of the Democratic pn^xal surfaced.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.e.
Variable cloudiness and cooler Friday through Sunday with a few showers on Saturday. Hi|^ in 70s and lows in 60s Friday, coding to the 50s Sunday morning.
The measure calls on the president to submit a balanced budget to Congress each year, and requires the budget omunittees of both hots5 to submit a balanced budget to the floor.
But both the president and the committees may sdimit second, unbalanced budgets as well, and there is no requirement for the two houses of Congress to approve a balanced budget.
In contrast, a jmiposed constitutional amendment endorsed by President Reagan and approved by the GOP-controIled Saiate requires a balanced budget, barring national security needs or a three-fifths w)te by both houses oi Congress. That proposal is now bottled up in the House Judiciary Committee.
Reagan is expected to
make major use (rf the proposed amendment in his campaigning this fall on behalf of Republican congressional candidates.
But JoDf and Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the Home Democratic Whip, declared in a recoit l^ter to their Democratic c(^gues;
What is needed is not more pditically attractive language caHing on Congress to balance the budget...What is needed is a coherent procedure to insure that Ctm-gress can mtforce the pending and taxing decisions that we make.
F(dey and Jones are part of a task force appointed by Home %ieaker Tbcnnas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. to consider alternatives to the GOP-inspired constitutional amendmoit. While there are several draft bills circulating
ANNIE BIARABLE BROWN
a group of Mrs. Browns former students, which recognized the guidance counselor for her outstanding humanitarian and volunteer services.
# Mrs. Brown was presented with a plaque from a group of Ayden citizens honoring her for 23 years of service to the town and Pitt County. In addition, presentations were made by the U.S. Navy Recruiting Command, the U.S. Army District Recruiting Command and the Les Gaylemettes Civic Club.
Among those honoring Mrs. Brown were Avden Mayor Ross Persinger: Gaston Monk, principal of Ayden Middle School; Bernard Hasel^g, director of federal programs for Pitt County Schools; D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County NAACP; J.J. Brown, mayor pro-tem of Ayden; Don Russell, Ayden town manager and John W. Maye Jr., first vice president of the
in the House, officials said it was uncertain Democrats would even introdiKe the legi^tkm this year.
They said ONeill appointed the task f(Mt whoi Republicans threatened to break the constitutional ammlment loose from the Judiciary Committee. That driv now iq^iears stalled dKHtofitsgoal.
Evm so, officials said Deihocrats were bcq^ing to develop a standard for party candidates to rally armind in the (aU caoq)aign.
These officials said several points are common to all the draft bUls being reviewed:
-The president would have, to send a balanced bud^t to (ingress each year, although he also could submit a secmd budget, this one including a deficit, along with an explanation.
The House and Senate Budget Ccnnmittees would have to forward a balanced btKlget to the floor each year. But the committees also could send an accon^mnying
budget witii a d^it to the floor.
-The budget committees would be guided by ^)ending priorities in deciding bow to balance the budget Money for social insurance, including Social Security, defense aqd the national debt would be provided first. Grants to other levels of government would be cut before oUto-pn^ams. Cities, counties and states can raise taxes on their own to make up fw lost federal aid.
-The budget committees would be req&red to produce budget plans in which fedoral spending would decline as a percentage of the nations ecuDomy.
-Once Congress adopts spending and tax taii^ in the tmdget, a three-fifths majority of both houses would be required to override it. Under curroit law, a simple majority vote suffices.
The budget committees, the administrafion, the Federal Reserve and the Cmi-
gressional Budget Ofi would be required to on economic that are bnportaht ^ ( tmnining the sf of the budget, bates the piut have been marked by (fiutgreement over asmmiptions used by sides.
SHOP-E
Ute^EndSlM^phli
Thursday Lunc.hton SpecBI Hamburger. Steak
52.49
SpmM SMved wmi tfma
VagetaUMtRoNs. '
Mon.-8M. f eao CliMwn, Pita4 Chipiwii. Smotod Smimo Otanira s^et
Sale. 35% off our best seliing casual for women.
Popular ballerina has laced collar and urtt bottora Assorted colors.
BLOODMOBUE DRIVE CONTINUES IN COUNTY ^ The Pitt County Bloodmobile collected 155 pints of blood in Greenville Tuesday, according to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor. She said there were 18 dderrals. Mrs. Taylor said the quota is down slightly and the demand is great. The mxt
visit in Pitt County for the Bloodmifoile will be at Farmville Central High School Sept. 22. Above, Mike Colombo, left, looks over patient Bob Caraway as he gives blood. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Womans & girls* knee socks, selected styles... Vi off
Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.
Sals prteas good thru Sun. liastarCard or Visa. Optn evMttgGRAND OPENING
THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN 405 E14TH ST
. SEPT. 16,17,18 & 19 . GREENVILLE
Kash & Karry
CONVENIENCE STORE 14TH ST & CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE
WE INVITE ALL ECU STUDENTS TO VISIT US
Next To University Seafood Market
758-1900
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
HOT ROASTED-PEANUTS HOT POPCORN--HOTCOFFEE--ICESLUSHES--HOT FRENCH FRIES--HOT ONION RINGS-
Regular Gasoline
$i09-9
I GAL.
UNLEADED 1.15-9 GAL
Limit $20 FREE BAG OF POPCORN WITH 10 Gal.
OR MORE PURCHASE*
REGULAR CONE OF
ICE
CREAM
io
(ASSORTED FLAVORS)
2 LITER
BUOWEISER
COKE
TAB, SPRITE OR MELLO YELLO
6 PACK 12 OZ CANS
$229
DAINTY MAID BUTTER WHEAT
BREAD 1V2
-
LB.
LOAF
BUY1
GET1
FREE
Famous
8 OZ PKG
DORITOS HOT
BUY 1 GET DOGS
49
EA.
FixadToSuit You Call In Orders
1FREE
REG. RETAIL 1.29
VIDEO GAMES
WE SELL AMERICAN EXPRESS
MONEY ORDERS
RAT IPP RR^every quickfill.
DAU I L/C U DAY SERVICE AS - DIESEL - WHITE KEROSENE
m
Pizza Transit ^Authority.
UNLIKE OUR COMPETITOR WE USE ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS
All P.T.A. plzsea Inclodc our epeclel eaece end come toppped pttli reel Moxnrdla chccecl
P.T.A.eEV EVERYmiNG Loeded with eU 10 tteme for the price of7. irEveiytliins9.95 16*Eerythiii|14.S0
P.T.A.*eDX THE DELUXE 5 topptnas for the price of 4. Pepperoal. Muahroom. Seueagc, Oelone.GreeQ Pepper . irDdtuM7.SS le^Ddne 11.10 TpPPINGS
Pepperonl, Moeluooiiw, CanediaB Becoe, Black Olives, Ground Beef. Onlone. Green Peppers, Seneege. Green OUeee, Double Double Thkk Crust
ir
I4.SS
S.SO
6.05 6.80 7.56 8.30
9.05
DQ^ycoiioct ^Xthocut slicii /in th PTA logo / from tho top of any
12 PTA boxes and woll deliver your favorita 12-inch one topping pizza, fastandfraoiOr, colacttha 2 slicas and save $5 on any pi of your chotea. slart today!
FREE PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE AREA GREENVnXE CITY UNITS
Free Cokes!
When you order a 12 pizza, ybu' get 2 cokes (14 ounces) fraa. 4 free ctriica with any 16 pizza!
PizzaTransit Authority Inc
LUNCHEON SPECIAL uAMtoPM
Buy a large pizza, get a smafl^pizza with equal number of toppings free ^ EXPIRES 10/1/82
757.1955 nSDBIVSnr
w V m m, ^ wv iinntnwnr ei ry > eenuM-e
Cheeec
1 Topping
STopptnga
STopplnga
4Toppigs
5T<H>plnga
6Topplngt
Al P Al 2105 DtCKINSON VI.TNOOKEI00.
NOW UPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING
24 HOURS!
PHCES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 11-11.
Mm ilgiH 10 HmN qoMiHiM. Nono ooM to Miort or rootaurwiio. Wo glodly oeeopi .S.O.A. Food Stompo I W.IX. Food Vpoehoro. FfllCES ON NIQ COUPONS QOOO SEPT. If . SEPT. t1.
ET SET or FALL SAVINGS
at Piggly Wiggly!
lowels
2 Litre
Bottle
run MO muT SHAPE g HO
lAOLAMILK.........I/2GA1.1 JUO
lola Buttermilk.......t/2Gi.
iabisco Saltines......ig oz.
ICO
S AHOY............19 oz.
ILEGCHOCOUTE FUDGE
IDWICH 18 oz.
ISPSCKKEESlERfGEHCH
IILLA CREME.......looz.
lOWIS PACK
ERPAHER.......18 oz.
L
Rinso
119
45 OZ
NNW I iMiT nui
SUNLIGHT
BONELESS SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
938
BONaESS SIRLOIN
TIP STEAK 2
WHOLE
SIRLOIN TIPS
10-12 LB. AV6.
tJBS
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
18
3-LB. OR MOAE
LB.
1
um
ROUND
CUBED
STEAK
2.68
BIO TOP
>
U.S.D.A.
Bologn
GRADEA FRESH WHOLE
BIQ TOP
Franks
FReS
2 PER BAG
SYCAMORE SMOKED OQU
Sausage 10pkoU
.43'
Trcet
PI6GLV WIGGLY WOGID OF
^KeAel iv3^04Jtmy,
60LDEH RIPE
BANANAS
^^TREET
It
. FRESH 6REEN
COLLARDS
LI.
TNOMPM SEEDLESS WHITE
GRAPES
LS
79
FANCY BARINt
POTATOES
LI.
39
LOCAL SWEET
Potatoes 5 ^1
WESTERH
Cantaloupes
No. 12 Size
89
C
III
EA.
ENGLISH MUFFINs2/89C SCHOOL GLUE... 4 0z.690 FILLER PAPER... 200 ct. 79c
Why pay more at a convenience store or another super market when theres a Piggly Wiggiy open 24 hours a day! The six coupons beiow are good.pnly at night between the hours of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M. (Coupons Expire iOlidnight, September 21st).
Jtaifty
WELURE6.AX-B00V BMJAM
CONDITIONER ...18 OZ.
SISMAL M ..MM
MOUTHWASH . .12 OZ. | .79
FOLQERS
' UPTON FAMILY SIZE
TEA BAGS
990
GOLDEN BEST BATHROOM
COUPON
HI
LIMIT ON PACK WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 fOOO ORDLR (fXPIR[S9 11 82|
tWiV/W/iV.V.YiV.ViV.vi-iW^^^PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
Roll Call Report Service
WASHINGTON - Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ending Sept. 10.
House
HAZARDOUS WASTE -By a vote of 148 for and 183 against, the House rejected an amendment that would have continued the exemption of most small businesses, hospitals and schools from the law regulating the disposal of hazardous wastes. The means that, if the Senate goes along with the House, concerns that generate up to ,2,200 p^ds of waste per month will iw longer be permitted to send their waste to town dumps and other landfills where leakage threatens groundwater. These small generators will, like those generating more than 2,200 pounds monthly, be required to use secure, federally approved disposal sites.
The amendment was proposed to HR 6307, a bill extending and strengthening the 1976 Resource Conserva-
Queen Plans Calif. Visit
tion and Recovery Act. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.
Supporter Thomas Bliley, R-Va., said it was necessary to continue the exemption to prevent *a bludgeon approach against untold numbers of small businessmen and schools to solve a problem the magnitude of which we are not certain... Opponent James FTorio, D-N.J., said that even though small concerns produce much less waste than large industrial operations, We are still talking about billions of pounds of hazardous wastes potentially put into our drinking water supplies.
Members voting yea wanted to continue to exempt laundries, schools and other small generators from stringent federal regulation of their waste disposal, and to have the EPA further study the problem.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Chaiies Whitley, D-3, Eugene Johnston, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, ami James Broyhill, Jl-10, voted yea.
Ike Andrews, IH, Neal, D-S, and Rose, D-7, voted
Reps.
Stephen
Charles
nay.
Rep.
LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth will be making her first visit to California when she and her husband. Prince Philip, travel to America next spring.
A spokesman for Buckingham Palace announced plans by the monarch for a 10-day official visit to the United States, including the West Coast, from Feb. 26 to March 7. The queen accepted a standing invitation from President and Nancy Reagan for a U.S. visit.
The palace on Tuesday said the queen probably will visit Los Angeles and San Francisco.
However, the announcement made no mention whether she would visit the Western White House at the Reagan ranch near Santa Barbara.
Reagan and his wife stayed with the queen at Windsor Castle in June on the presidents trip to Britain to address both Houses of Parliament. The president at that time went horseback riding with Elizabeth Windsor Great Park.
The palace also said the queen and Prince Philip would visit Jamaica and the Cayman Islands just before arriving in the United States.
William Hendon, R-11, did not vote.
COMMON LAW - The
House rejected, 85 for and 255 against, an amendment to the hazardous waste bill (see preceding vote) that souj^t to restrict the latitude of federal judges in cases involving hazardous wastes. The amendment attempted to delete language in the bill enpowering federal judges interpretation of common law in additkm to the 1976 federal law.
(^[^xment James Florio, D-N.J., said the use of federal common law of nuisance is especially essential in interstate pollution cases where state principles probably would not apply. Members voting nay wanted federal judges^ to have the broadest possible authority to decide cases brought against those who pollute by disposing of hazardous wastes.
Johnston and Broyhill voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Martin voted nay. Hendon did not vote.
VETO OVERRIDE - By a vote of 301 for and 117 against, the House overrode President Reagans veto of a $14.2 billion appn^riations bill, marking die first time in the Regan presidency it has beaten his veto of a 4>ending bill. The issue went to the Senate (see vote below).
The bill, covering the few
weeks remaning in fiscal 1962, contained more than $1 billion than Reagan wanted for various social programs and $2 billion less than he wanted for defense. Amoi^ politically-sensitive domestk; programs it would fund are community service jobs for the eldorly, cdlege grantt for poor stuctents, and education aid for poor and hand!-ccqiped children. Neaiiy hall of the outlay - $6 J bfilhm -would pay salaries for fedn*-al workers.
Speaker Thomas ONeUl, D-Mass, who supported the override, called Reagan a man with a heart of stone and he said this bill is not, as the presidoit claims, a budget buster.
Reagan, in his veto message, said the bill typified Congress old, spendthrift habits and that it will undermine the confidence criKial to continued reductions in deficits and interest rates which we must - achieve for st^tained economic growth.
Members voting yea favored overriding the presidential veto passing the $14.2 billion spending bill.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendcm voted yea. Johnston, Fountain and Broyhill voted nay.
Soiflto
SPENDING VETO - By a
'f * "nuKci mkM' . 4S8
8 swwCf
l( you LIKE OUR SERVICE... you'll LOVE OUR PRICES!
Ranges, Orjers Washers and Microwave all On Sale'
vote of 60 for and 30 againA, the Senate joined the House in overriding President Reagans veto of a $l4i union apprqpriatioitt bill (HR 6863) for 1962 (sec House vote). The vUe {hto-vided exmdly the two-thirds majority needed to override
the veto and enact the UU into law.
Senators voting yea opposed the presidents cbdm that the bill was too
John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay."
WATCH FOR 82 PARADF OF HOMFS SEPTEMBFR 18& 19
ValtM Fair Solis You Food For Loss. Wo Havo Our Oporatino Cost By Buying in Trucf Quantitlos Using Lots Advortlsing, Bulk And Utting You Bog A Carry Your Own Ore Wo Soil 1st Quality Qrocorios, Moats & Produco. Wholooalo Cost To You Bocauso We Honestly Cai About Your Food Budget.
STEAKS & T-BONE
. STEAKS
PIG FEET. . . . 5 "w rnwn^
BEALES COURTUND BRAND I RYlRo . - .
FRANKS ......pkq.9u^ fresh crisp
COURTLAND BRAND ROLL I CTTIIPC
SAUSAGE ...,u,,.98' ttnUCt ..
FROSTY MORN SLICED $^58
..43'
48,
1 LB. PKG.
BACON.....
FRESH WHITE
POTATOES.....
10 LB. BAG
CANTALOUPES . 48 98 RUTABAGAS.. 18|
THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS ^ ^
GRAPES 68'
CHATHAM RATION
LB.
SOR A PRETTY
DOG
FOOD
29 LB. BAQ
KRAR
4 ROLL PACK
MT.OEW
OR
MELLO YELLO
2 LITRE BORLE DOWN HOME
18 02. JAR
MIRACLE
WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
YOUR CHOICE
RED CIO TOtAATOES 303 CAN, APRIL SHOWER PEAS, 303 CAN. SHOWBOAT PORK BEANS.
300 CAN, STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS. 303
CAN, OR STOKELY APPLESAUCE. 303 CAN.
$100
'FOR
3 *1
WFOR I
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
MAOU
1/2 QAL. QOc .PAPERCARTON 30
MILK.........
COUNTY FAIR
BREAD
1WLS.
SOUTHERN ROU
.. .ioz.5for^1
MARGARINE.
SUNSHINE KRWPY
CRACKERS..
WONDER
RICE.........
COCA COLA OR
PEPSI........
FAB DETERQENT . . .
....
SHASTA
DRINKS .....
CAMPSELLS TOMATO
SOUP ......
. 18WOZ.4fOB^1
caw
PIZZAS......
ROYAL OAK
CHARCOAL ..
1.LS.M*
MAZOLA
CORN OIL....
LU|K OWHUGHIIO . . .
MAXWELL HOUSI INSTANT
MFFK
lOOZi
JAR
Vm Dally Reflector, Greeewtile, N.C.Wednenday, Scptemiw is,
If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and Lower Prices, Try Big Star.
We Welcome Federal Food Stamps.
ALL PAMPERS DIAPERS SOLD AT COST... EVERYDAYPRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT.. SEPTEMBER tS. 1M2. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAWANTS.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESSROUND STEAK
ARMOURS STAR U.S. GRADE A PREBASTEDYOUNG TURKEYS
CALIFORNIAICEBERG LETTUCE
U.S. CHOICE
3EEF10 T014 LB.AVQ.
URGE
HEAD
LB.
LB.
r MOLLY FARMS U.S. ORADE A FAMILY PAK SPLIT
U.S. CHOICE
! CHICKEN BREAST.. gS**
U.8. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS a ^ A O
CHOCK POT ROAST..
OLOEVIRQINIE A ^ A A
SlICEO BACON .kM
OLOETOWNE(HOTORMILD)
PORKSAOSAOE.sM^*
3*rO S LB. AVQ LEAN MEATY PORK A ^ C O
SPARE RIBS ... .M**
LBS. OR MORE MARKET STYLE A ^ C A
SLICEB BACON....
B.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS TOP ^ ^ ^
ROONO STEAK ..
FRESH AMERICAN LAMB UMBIEGS_____M*
WHOLE ^ M
LAMB SHOOLOERS.
LAMB A^AA
LOIN CHOPS ... ..3**
LAMBLEQS . a ^AA
SHAHK HALF... ..2*
LAMB SHOULDER _ -
BLADE CHOPS.. .2
LAMB A^CA
SHOOLOER ROAST. J1
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS
SHOOLOER ROAST. J2
OLDETOWNE FRANKS Oft a ^ AA
SLIBEBB0L0CNA.i1*
HORMELS LITTLE SIZZLER BREAKFAST ^ ^
LINKSA0SA6E .1*
S-|59*
SAVE 10* PER LB. OR MORE WITH THESE FAMILY PACKSI
U.S. CHOICE BEEFO LB8. OR MORE) BONELESS C ^ O A
LEAN STEWING BEEF.......
I LBS. OR MORE ASST. CENTER S END CUTS C 4 7 ft
PORK CHOPS.............
U.S. CHOICE BEEFO LBS. OR MORE) CAA Cl
TOP ROUND STEAK .lb.^2^"*
SWEET WESTERN
HONEYDEWS . . JUMBO SIZE
NEW CROP
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES ..piJ9^*
NORTHWEST . ^
BARTLETT PEARS.. .lb49*
C.IO
SUNKiST LEMONS . . , DOZEN^I^^
CRISP CRUNCHY
CELERY ....... LARGE STALk49^
P0P8RITE
POPCORN ....... 2LB. BAqT^^)
ASST. VARIETIES SUN MAID ^ ^ nn
NATURE SNACKS..
MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS . . . 3LB.BAq79^
ASST. FLAVORS MARIES ^ o o
SALAD DRESSING
23 OZ. BUNKER HILL
, 5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
BKF STEW..... 99'
6.5 OZ. DOUBLE Q (IN OIL OR WATER)
CHHK LIGHT TIINA.. 69*
15.5 OZ. ROYAL PINK BRAND ^ m ntk
PIHKSW.M0H...!*
32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE ^
APPLE lOICE.... 58'*
16 OZ.MT, OLIVE ^ ^ ^
SWEH SALAD COOES. 99*
15 OZ. ALOOOD (SMOOTH. CRUNCHY)
PEAHin BinTER .. 99*
10 OZ. KELLOGGS ^ ^
FROSTED FLAKES.. 89'^*
. 99'*
CAKEliXr.... 69=*
10 OZ.
.<111/2 OZ. BETTY CROCKER ASST.
PILLSBURY FLOOR. 79*
3 LB. FARM CHARM
SHORTEHIHC....!*
12 OZ. BRAVO OR MANCO ^ m A
CORHEDBEEF
20 LB. RED CAP RATION rs ^
DOG FOOD.....2
4 ROLL PACK BIG STAR
1-PLY BATH TISSUE.. 68<=*
JUMBO ROLL VANITY FAIR m
PAPER TOWELS. 2/1*
32 OZ. JUST DANDY LEMON OR PINK LIQUID DISH
DEeOEHT.. 2/1*
49 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT
COLD POWER.... *1*
28 OZ. SCOTCH
PME CLEARER ... 69<^*
HALF GALLON FIESTA 0^ m a 8 OZ. ASST. FROZEN (CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY^
ICE CREAM r- lOTOH POT PIES. 3/n
HALF GALLON FARM CHARM a a 32 OZ. EDWARDS FROZEN
ICE MILK......99* PECAH PIE 2
24 PACK PET 0^ M A 0% 34 OZ. EDWARDS FROZEN CONDENSED
SWOOP-EE POPS.. 1 * LEMOK KRINGUE PIE.
12 OZ. FARM CHARM REG., BIG STAR LOWFAT j OZ. ASST. KITCHEN TREAT
COHAGE CHEESE.. 75** POT PIES 29'*
OOZ.SEALTEST ^ M0S m 0^0^ ii a<st
SOI*CREAM.2/1* MR.PSPIZZA .79<=
AimT"'""'''' O /S-109^ .OZ.ASST.OaCH*RDH,U ^ -
YOGRT.... 3/1* fROIT PIES... 2/89'*
HALF GALLON BREYERS .
15 OZ. SESAME SEED OR POPPY SEED
fjeM 2 B1CIAIIIIAIIDI01LL69'
A .Aie^aa-iw 120Z. SOURDOUGH OR 140Z. HONEY WHEATi^^ ^ ^
BAHQOET DIHHERS. 69* BKSIMDKMWIFNS. 79'
120Z.JELL-0ASST. 0^ M 24 0Z.BK3STAR ^
POODIHGPOPS ..1* BinnitHILKREAD.2/99'-
1
OLD FASHIONED DELUXE ^
MOON PIES ................packH
59
WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE
LIGHT BULBS
00,704 - lOOWAHS TWINPACK
14-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C-WadDeaday, September IS, 1
Arafat Says Israel Bears The Blame
ROME (AP) - PLO chief Yasser Arafat today blamed Israel for the killing of Lebanons president-elect, and said the Israeli move into west Beirut broke the U.S.-negotiated agreement for withdrawal of Pakstinian guerrilla fighters.
Arriving in R(ne ( a major diplomatic initiative that includes a long-sought meeting with Pope J(^ Paul II, Arafat said Bashir Gemayels assassination was the continuation of the Israeli plan against Palestinian and Lebanese people, particulaily Lebanese people.
After a brief welcoming ceremony under extraordinary security at Ciampino military airport, the Palestine Liberation Organization leader held a news conference in a waiting room packed with Arab diplomats ami suiqxnrters.
Speaking in Arabic, Arafat said Gemayels killing was an attempt to strike at Lebanese r^nciliatkm and to offer a Justification for the continuation of the Israeli occupation of Lebanon.
Israel has claimed the PLO was tied to the Gemayel assassiantion.
No group claimed re^n-sibility for the Tuesday blast, but ri^tist Oiristians and leftist Moslems allied with the PLO have been fighting in Lebanon for years and the assassination pointed to another bloodbath.
Referring to news that Israeli troops entered Moslem west Beirut hours after the Gemayels assassination, Arafat said the move violated the agreement that led to withdrawal of PLO forces from the city two weeks ago.
We had this agreement through the Lebamse gov-
'
. *'. .t.
HAM WATCH INAUGURATED AT MEETING - Area amateur radio operators at the moDthly meeting of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio aub Tuesday nif^t heard state officials describe the newly formed Ham Watdi (mgram originated by GreenviUe amateur operator Bob Siddes. The program will be presented across the state, starting in Greenville. Present at the meeting were, left to right, Lt C. E. Warren, Greenville Police Department; LD. Hyde, director of the state divisiOQ of crime prevention; Bob Sickles (W4RGP),
emment and through Mr. Philip Habib, be said, referring to the U.S. presidential envoy who negotiated the evacuation arrangement.
The Vatican said, meanwhile, that Gemayels assassination prompted deep sorrow and consternation.
Gemayd was the president-elect of a country to whidh the Holy See feels very close, said dq>uty press spokesman the Rev. Pierfranco Pastore. We cannot furthermore overlook the fact that the inhumane and atrocious ^th ... has occurred at a very ddicate time both for the countrys internal situation and for the
Camp Meeting September 12-19 7:00 P.M. Nightly
Speakers: Reverend Melvin Vaughn and Reverend Jimmy Rose
Speciai Singing Nightiy The Pubiic is invited
Homecoming Service Sunday, September 19
Calvary Baptist Church
HwyilftlSBypaaa
QrMnvflfo Bobby Thomas, Nursery Provided Pastor
international situation general.
No r^resoitatives of the Italian govonment were at ahcport, ringed with police sharpshooters as Arafats q;)ecial Royal Air Maroc Boeing 727 Imded.
But 20 ambasadOTs from Arab and Third World countries greeted Arafat. Also there was Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarfon Capudji, a Syrian-born prelate who ^t three years in an Isradi prismi for smuggling guns to Palestinians.
Arafat was dressed in olive-drab fatigues and a black and white checkered kaffiydi, or headdress. The barrel of a pistol poked out from beneath his Jacket.
Communist Sen. Paolo Bufalini, vice chairman of the Italian delegation an international meeting which invited Arafat to Italy, welcomed the Palestinian leader saying Brother, it is np,secret that we are d^ly moved and touched by having you here.
I am very grateful to be here because this (welcmne) is coming from the heart to touch my heart, Arafat replied in En^isb. This message is from a friendly country, from the peofde of this friendly country who are very near to my people.
Arafats pi^ audience drew sharp aiid emotional objections from Israeli Prime Minister MenachOm Begin, who argued it will give the PLO p^tical legitimacy at a time Midiai its power is waning.
origtanfor of the program, and Sgt Floyd Owcu (WBITWF) of Washingtoii, the Highway Patrol North Carolina has about 9,000 lioenied amateur radio operators that will be asked to report emergencies and potentfol ernggencies via unatev radio VHF repeaters. Sickles said the program has been well received by stale offldals and ttiat other states have oootaded North Carottaa officials for details of the program. Each amateur dob participating in the I training. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrrest)
Coble Rate Hike In Wiiiiamston
WILLIAMSTON - A
CaUevision rate hike of $2 per month has been authorized by members of the Wiiiiamston Town Board of Commissioners. The commissioners q^proved the increase at its SqHonber meeting Monday ni^tf.
The increase, the second to be granted since the initial installation of CaUevision in Wiiiiamston, takes the monthly rate to f9.S0. Some minor increases was also ai^roved for connection fees a^servteecaHs.
Cableviskm managg BUly Travis explained fliat fidure plans call for a basic service to consist of channels 2-13 except for channel 8, whteh is not incliKied as it carries the movie channel. An agreement was also reached to carry a 24-bours news service network at a future date.
In other matters. Administrative Assistant John Boykin reported that 12,247 remains on hand for the town
to use in conununtty devd-opment matters.
Reception For Two Retirees
BETHEL - Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, and Betty Speir of Bethel were honored at a reception Mmiday night given by the parent-teacher organizaUmi at Bethd Elementary Scfaod.
The reception was one of several events held during the Bethel schools open house, which was attemied by around 1S5 parents.
In addition to the open house, the PTP held its organization meeting and approved fund-raising activities for the 198M school year. The organization chose the theme of Pride In School for the school year. A kick-ofl day emphasizing this theme will be bdd in October.
FREE
Receive a FREE monogram on a selected group of pull-over acrylic sweaters. Available in eleven colors including navy, wine, red, white, yellow, green and pink. Sizes S,M,L.
Only* 14.98
SAVE 5(k and get a static free wash!
NewFab*with fabric softeng for a wash thats:
STATIC
FREE
CLEAN
SOFT
Clip & Save
50c
Ibtfoyl
( STORECOUPOir>
SAVE 50C on Any Size of New RAB with Fabric Softener.
OlKptaWMi N>iwiM;tlWkiwgi mem murnmimmirnfttmmiimtimmmmimuiiniM
inittNradis
WOMIl!
MSIiiiiHMMM
Chi
HraMOSMtdMMlHMI
ItWWBimaHMliriiiMitMiMrMiHrwMHw Wm|iIcnh cnw<WMMnlMirlaMMWiHwMoni|WiaMci^^ m caisMuiMciwitMtaaaMHMhninciHHMiaiiit-
UMtoCWHhftaHH I
8WICFREE mCEAH
I
I
, %
:5
V ' ^
#
S1ST QUALITY MEATS
IteOttUy RgflMlar. GrMOrflk, N.C.-Weitesday, September IS, 1982-15FARM FRESH PRODUCE
SMOKED
PICNICS
WHOLE
LB.
, LEAN TENDER
1/4 PORK LOIN
*49
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
SWEET
POTATOES
VSLICED 89 LB.
LB.
FRESH WHOLE mm hh ^
FRYERS. 4 5*
FRESH
GROUND BEEF........
19
LB.
RUSSET WESTERN ^ m
POTATOES..!79CMHLIIIII>E.2J1
LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT LOIN
PORK
CHOPS
$ 199
LB.
FROSTY MORN SUCED
BACON
1LB.
PKG.
LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT RIB
PORK
CHOPS
$ 189
LEAN TENDER END CUT
PORK
CHOPS
$ 129
LB
HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
T-BONE
STEAK
$^59
FRESH GREEN
FRESH
CABBAGE I BROCCOLI 1 5*lb I T9*bunch
THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE
GRAPES
69*..
SMITHFIELD
TIlAMKS.ss*!*
SMITHFIELD . '
OOIOOIIA.^M
r
HEAVY WESTERN BEEF DCDCI A
SIRLOIN STEAK *'tP5>ICLA
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
TUNA
IN OIL OR WATER
HOP-EZE
WESTEND SHOPPINQ CENTER OWNED A OPERATED BY SHOP.EZE FOOD STORES. INC. MANAQEMIELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY.SATURDAY I A.M. -1 P.M. SUNDAYS A.M. I P.M.
VISIT OUR DEUFOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
SPAINS
1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN M0NDAY-THUR8DAYI A.M. I P.M. FRI0AY-8ATURDAYI A.M. I P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
YOUR NEIGHBORS AT
] ] f iVlJQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WiC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY, MEATS A PRODUCE, SEPTEMBER 16,17 & 18,1982.
know What it is to feed a iamilF
1CThe DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneeday, September li. IIB
Stock And Market Reports
Utility Board
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today amid some uncertainty about prospects for a recovery from the recession.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials drowd 1.01 to 922.00 in the first half hour.
But gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The market has rallied sharply since mid-August, responding to 1k^ that declining interest rates would helped induce a rebound in economic activity in the months ahead.
But some economists have warned that the timing of such a recovery remains uncertain, and that in its early stages it is likely to be modest at best.
This morning the government repiMled that industrial production dn^ped 0.5 percent last month.
Todays early prices included Sony, up V4 at 13; Halliuburton, up V4 at 27V4, and American Telephone & Telegraph, down V4 at56V4.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.32 to 923.01, on top of an 11.87 gain Monday.
Advances outpaced declines by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 83.07 million shares, against 59.52 million in the previous
o. m.
The NYSEs composite index gained .54 to 70.57.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.15 at 284.82.
Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.07-2.17, mosUy 2.09-2.11 in the east and 2.11-2.35 mostly 2.25-2.34 In the Piedmont; no.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.23-5.65, mosUy 5.38-5.62 In the east and 5.25-5.54 mostly 5.38-5.54 In the Piedmont; wheat 2.52-3.32, mostly 2.78-3.15; oats 1.20-1.45. (New crq) - soybeans 5.12-5.27; wheat 3.01-3.32). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 188.20-192.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans; Cofield 2.17, 5.62; Conway 2.07, 5.49; Creswell 2.13, 5.50; Dunn 2.12, 5.65; Elizabeth City 2.12; Farmville 2.10, 5.38; Fayetteville , 5.62; Goldsboro 2.09, 5.23; Greenville 2.09,5.46; Kinston
2.09, 5.46; Lumberton (2.10-2.11), 5.38; Pantego
2.09, 5.46; Raleigh -, 5.47; Selma 2.09, 5.46; WhitevUle
2.10, 5.38; WUliamston 2.09, 5.46; Wilson 2.09, 5.46; Albemarle 2.11, 5.54; Barber 2.34. 5.38; MocksvUle 2.27;
Monroe 2.25; Mt. UUa , 5.53; Roaring River 2.32; StatesvUle 2.35,5.25.
NEW YORK (AP) -MkkUy octa:
Low LMt
10
3044
30
Cdanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCota Colg Palm Comw Eiljs ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAlrl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonC^ Esmarv Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProiMB FordMol F(m- McKess Fuqua lad GTE Corp GnDynaro Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MilU Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeyuwll Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int RectU IntTbT Kmart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krogj^
LoSh^
Loews Corp
Masonite wl
McDermott
Mead Corp
MlnnMM
MobU
Monsanto
NCNB(i
NaMscofird
Nat DlstUl
NorflkSou n
OllnCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhUlpMorr
PhlllpePet
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quinr Oat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAlr
Re^k SU
Revlon
Re^dlnd
Rockwelint
RoyCrown
StR^ Pap
Scott Paper
SealdPow
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Qp
laisrc.
StdOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WstPtPm Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
40
47(4
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen. Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281
9:30 p.m. - Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Re-habilitatioiT Center.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets
7:00 pm. - Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets
7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets
Life Sentence Given Soldier
WUERZBURG, West Germany An American military court has sentenced a Massachusetts soldier to life in prison for the murder of a former American soldier, James C. Moore, 28, of Greenville, N.C., last June.
The Army said Moore, whose widow is a staff sergeant assigned to a unit in Biebleried, was shot with a handgun as he stood in the doorway of their off-post apartment.
' Sgt. 1st Gass Walter E. Stepehnes, 38, of Roxbury, Mass., was convicted of murder several weeks ago and was sentenced eariier this month. The Army said he would serve his sentence at the U.S. Dispciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
(Oootfaied tram Pagel)
3i(k 3m
im 3*H 3IW
im im im
1144 1144 1144
4444 4444 4444
344 3444
244 im
IIS ns ns
4S 4 4
3SS 2SS 3SS St</i US MS
ns ns ns Its us us MS 33S as
37% a 17 36S 31 31
as as as
4SS 4SS 46S
ns ns as
46 4S 41
us us us ITS us us IS S IS
3IS as SIS 19 us us as 2SS as ns ns as as as as as as as as as as as as 36S as as as I 5S ss as as as as as as
47S 47S 47S
a 3M4 as us 12 US S4S 34S 34S
US US US 27S 27S 27S
MS am 3IS a 21 21
SOS as 30S as 3T4 as 76S as 7IS 3IS MS 4IS 47 4IS 49S
2SS as as
MS 27S M US US US
as as as as a as 2IS MS as 3IS 3IS 3SS
US us us a ns a as 20S 20S ns ns ns
42 42 42
ns 73S 7SS 4S 4S 4S 4IS 41S 41S 7S 7S 7S a as a as ns ns
us MS MS
us us us us u us 40 as as MS ns ns
IMS IMS IMS
2IS ns as
ITS ITS ITS US US US
62% ns ns 2SS as 26% 77S 77S 77S 13S US 13% as 36S 36S 22S 22% 22%
a MS MS ns ns 21%
as 26% 2644 43% 43% 43S 44S 43S 43S 33% 23% a%
as 16% a as ns 2m as 26S a MS I6S MS
41S 41S 41S as 22% a 14S MS MS 6% 6% 5%
17S ITS ITS
as 26% ns
49S 4 n
am as 3m us u u
ns ns ns
ITS 17 17
3TS as as as as 23% as 2m 30S
19 11 11
13 im u
MS 14% 14%
M% M M
as SOS as
44 43S 43%
MS 33S as
US im us
a 55S a 29% as 2m MS u n
m 9s sm as as
SOS 50% 10%
as as as
7S 7S 7S US U 19
a% as 2m
M% M MS
a a a
a% a% 32% as 2m 2m
40S 40 40
US US US 40S 40S 40S
3SS as as
plant here are complete and have beeo presented to the GUC staff for detailed review. Home said state and federal aid to build the facUtty remains a qiiestkn mark.
Jim Brown, representing Oisoi Associates Inc., said that if the new facility was in the bidding phase at this me, total costs wotdd run about 19.4 million. He said the figure includes 17.7 millkm for the actual plant and $1.7 million for a pumping station and lines, with a 10 percent contingency allowaiKe included.
Home said that while there has been talk relative to a reduction in the federal share of 75 percent of project costs, GUC has no real local participation figure to go on other than 12.5 percent as originally expected.
Following revtew of the plans by GUC officials, the project will be forwarded to the state for teclmical review and then iK^fuliy approval will be given, contingmt upon fund availability.
Brown said that in view of funding options, it is conceivable Greenville Utilities might ctmsider building part of Uie new facility to handle about cme-third of the plants eventual edacity. In the event the plant is built in phases, GUC would continue to operate te old treatment plant until the new facility is completed.
Home said be figured it would probably co^ about one half of the projected project total project to build a phase that would have (me third capacity.
In a related item, commissioners endorsed a resolution approving exchange of land between GUC and Worthington Farms Inc. that will allow GUC access across property to
Plan Move To New Martin Courthouse
system from its present site in the WUliamston Town HaU to the courthouse was also discussed. Commissioner A.C. BaUey said he feels it wUl be more feasible to purchase a new system rather than attempt to move the old system. He said the old system could be retained as a backup to the new equipment.
Commissioners agreed to study costs involved in purchase of new equipment before coming to a (tecision on Mdiich route to take.
Approval was given to Martin Community College to transfer $5,984 in funds left over from a roofing project. The funds wUl be transferred to line item for payment of the colleges portion of the costs of construction of a new shipping and receiving buUd-ing now under construction.
A re<iuest by Leon Allen that the board consider permitting the Martin C(Hinty Extension Service to have use of the entire Agricultural Building when county offices are relocated in the new (XMirthouse was presented to the board. Commissioners did not take action on the request, but asked Allen to present a formal proposal to commissioners for action at a later date.
Another matter the board agreed to consider is a request that two more office for doctors be authorized for construction at Martin General Ho^ital. Hospital Administrator Warren Goff said the proposed additional offices are needed to meet current local needs. Other spokesmen for the request expressed a fear the hospital would not be able to keep doctors recruited to the area unless better office facilities are provided.
Bids will be sought for two items - demolition of the old primary school building in Oak City, and bids for painting work and new curtains in the County Office Building on Main Street.
WILUAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners have agre^ to move the countys communications center to the new courthouse when the building is completed.
Commissioners voted unanimously this week to provide the WUliamston Town Board a l^ter of intoit to move the center and also to purchase a new digitized alarm system. Commissioners also agreed to take over the communicatkHi systems cost and operation when it is moved to the new courthouse location.
Discussion on whether to attempt to move the existing
Weigh Moving BaHfieldSite
WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County School Board have expressed concern over a proposal to shift the site of the prqiosed softball field to be constructed at WUliamston Hi^ School.
Charlie MUls, afflliated with the WUliamston High School athletic program, has suggested that over $3,000 in the expense of moving dirt can be saved if the origin^ position of the field is altered.
School board members fear that changing the site might create a conflict with nearby homeowners. Board members are to visit the site and to take the matter up again at the October meeting.
In other actions, the school board approved hiring a number of new employees, accepted a few resi^ations, and considered a student request to att^ a school outside the school district of his legal residence.
The board also agreed to look into the best possible means of inve^ing school funds in order to realize the hipest returns on invested funds.
SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youU have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.
MASONIC NOTICE GreenvUle Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Thursday at 7 p.m. for work in the FeUowcraft degree. All Master Masons are invited. E.H. Smith, Master H.R. PhUlips, Secretary
LESS FREEDOM RIMINI, Italy (AP) - An Amnesty International survey shows three out of four countries have mUitary or dictatorial governments, meaning the world has less freedom now than 20 years ago, the founder of the human rights groiqi says.
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold an emergent communication today at 7:30 p.m. Work wUl be done in the first degree. AU Master Masons are invited.
Roy Selby, master Skip Bright, secy
^ CLIFFS ^
(/^j Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 3) Ext.) Gratnvilla, North Carolina PtMna7S2 3172
Wed. *Thurs. Nights
$095
Shnnp L
Takeouts Welcome-
discharge water into the rivo'.
Malcolm Green, siqierintendeot of GUCs deetric departr ment, discussed the operation of the load managtaneet system to reduce the electrical peak load during AugHt, by cutting off residentlal hot water heaters and air contttkming units. .
Green said the load management ^stem was uUliied for the fifth time this summer and on the peak day, which occurred on Aug. 24, a demand reduction of 10.5 megawatU was realized.
The spokesman said the first two4iour test of a pilot program fm reducing the peak electric (tenand for btdk tobacco bams was cmducted at 15 locatkms involving 100 bams. Green said an overall demand reduction of 40 peieent was recorded during the test period with no damage resulting to the curing tobacco.
According to Green, the test confirmed that GUC can pick a time and reduce demand by 40 percent without affecting the contents of the bams. He added that there are about 2,500 bulk bams on the local system and some 41,000 bulk units in the state.
Home informed commissioners that the refund GreenvUle received late last fall from Vepco hem a 1978 rate case settlement was partially refunded to custmners dinli^ January, February and March. Tlw balance was scheduled to be refunded throu) August and September bUlingi, he said.
Green said a price has been agreed igion rdative to the purchase of the Vepco substation off Meadowbrook Road and public hearings have been bdd. He said Vepco does not anticipate that FERC approval of the sale will be given befine Oct. 1. When GUC assumes ownership of the substation, no further transmission charges wUl he paid to Vepco.
John Ferren, secretary, reported that planning maps detailing a proposed rural water syston were discussed with the county planning commission and the project was presented in general terms to the City CouncU at a workshop. Ferren said Uw staff still intends to meet with Uie city planning board and again with the council to talk about the extension of rural service lines.
Home pointed out that the municipal power agency closed with CP&L for another 16 percent of the planned ownership interest in CP&L generating units, bringing the agency up to 50 perpcent of planned purchases.
He said another closing around the end of the mimtb would bring total undivided ownership interest in the generating Units to almost 70 percmit of the original purchase plan.
Commissioners gave their approval to a reipiest for satellite annexation into the citys corporate limits of the proposed water filtration plant site. The property, shich is not contiguous to the city limits, is located north of the Tar River and west of the airport.
Several bids were awarded by the board, including;
Hesco Inc. ($26,970) for padmount transformers;
- Ditch Witch of N(Mlh Carolina Inc. ($13,350.34) for a trencher with boring attaidiment for the electric department;
- Ditch Witch ($12,250) for a trencher with bacUme for the gasdepartmeit; and
American Meter Division of Singer Inc. ($16,065.60) for a solid state automatic gas prover.
By The Associated Press
Gross sales for Tuesday, Sept.l4. Eastern N.C. flue-cured
tobacco
Market
DaQy
DaUy
Dafly
Site
Pounds
Value
Avg.
Ahoskie...:...............
309,424
555,773
179.62
Clinton.....................
......564,020
1,014,U4
179 J
Dunn
no sale
Farmvl...................
729,027
1,397,828
191.74
Gldsboro..................
824,237
1,571,159
190.62
Greenvl....................
1,053,243
1,960,420
186.13
Kinston....................
772,036
1,426,193
184.73
R(*rsnvl...................
263,024
501,347
190.61
RockyMt..................
578,963
1,054,637
182.15
Smithfld...................
731,414
1,361,290
186.12
Tarboro..............................................no sale
Wallace....................... to sale
Washngtn............................................no sale
Wendell................. .....no sale
WUlmstn........................297,964 539,146 180.94
Wilson.........................1,587,555 3,022,228 190.37
Windsor............................. no sale
Total ...................7,710,752 14,403,810 186.80
Season Totals................219,056,055 390,154,167 176.11
stabillzatkm...................1,755,969 22.8%
Average for the day of $186.85 was down $2.65 From previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.
Carolina Microfilm Services, Inc.
announces
Their Relocation From 915 Dickinson Ave. To
1405 Dickinson Ave.
752-3776
Obituaries
Hanrit
FARMVILLE - Puoeral serviees for Mrs. Maggie Harris, 82 of 211 Godwin Drive, will be ooodiieted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St James Free WQl Baptist CteBch in Foui^ain by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Btuial will follow in St. Johns Ometery in FaUdaod.
Mrs. Harris was a native of Pitt CoioUy and spooit nuxd of her life in the Farmville and Fountafo area. She was a member of Jamess Church and a member of the Mother Board.
She is survived by her step-mother, Mrs. Lena Svg8 of Fountain; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Ruth Reid of Farmville, Mrs. Margaret Ellis of Fountain, Mrs. Maretha Lee Gay of Durham and Mrs. Caletea Barnes of GreenvUle; four sons, the Rev. Alfred Harris of Washington, D.C., Jonah Harris Jr. of Farmville, and Willie E. Harris and Eddie Lee Harris, both of Macclesfield; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Allen of Youngstown, Ohk), and Mrs. Sara Lyles of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Joe Suggs and BiUy Suggs, bote of Richmood, Va., and Levy Suggs of Fountain; 51 grandcfaildreo, ^ great-grandcdiUdrro and one great-great grandchUd;
The botty will be at the Hemby Memorial Ftneral Cteapd in Fountain from 5 p.m. Friday unUl an hour before the (mml service. FamUy visitatkm wiU be Friday from 8 p.m. imtU 9 p m. at the cba^. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ruth Reid, 1201 Pitt St., Farmville.
Hinson
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. IsabeUe Tyrn Hinson, 79, of Fountain died late Tuesday. The funeral servkto wUl be c(mducted Friday^ at 2 p.m. from the Ottor Credk FWB Church by the Rev. Ralph Aycock and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial wiU f(dlow in in Anne Cemetory in Fountain.
Tlie body will be taken
from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to tee service. The famfly will recdve friendh at the fimeral iKMne from 7-9. p.m. Thursday.
Mooring FARMVILLE - Mr. Claude Joseph (C.J.) Mocm--ing, 60, of Route 2, FarmvUle, died at his home Tuesday evening. Funerri smices wUl be ronducted at 3:30 p.m. iWsday at the Oiurch l^reet Chagri of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers and the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial wiU follow in the Allen Family Cemetery near FarmvlBe.
Mr. Mooring was member of MarilxNro Free WUl Baptl^ Church and a veteran of Worid War n.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa AUro Mooring of the home; one daugUar, Mrs. Glenn Let(diworte of FarmvUle; two sons, Joseph Allen Mooring of FarmvUle and Jimmy Thomas Mooring of Clinton, Ark.; one brc^. Charlie Mooring of Snow HUl, andsix grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 to 9 I tonight and at other times at the iKHne of Mrs. Glam Letchworth, 415 E. Pine St., FarmvUle.__:
iSBi
IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBAND
RMtalPlanAvaHabl*
aiMKIWSR
IN Arlington Blvd. PtwnnTSS-im
NEW ISSUE
WNt tnnouncttmin it ntMm t N N nor a oWclWlon oT oTNrx ro8w)r tfmt sTmiw rtm ohm H matft only by om pntfmlM. '
Hutton Commodity Reserve Fund limited
50,(XX) Shares $1,040 Per Share :i
Minimum bwwtmtnl S Bharts Minimum InvMtmant for IRA 2 Mwrw - J
in qualilying juriodictiont
Hutton Commodity Reserve Fund Umlted is a (rporation organized under . the laws of the territory of the British Virgin Islands, having its prmopai placq of bustness in the CkxnmonweaMh of the Bahamas The Fund will engage tn. the buying and selling of comrrxxMy contracts Investors may subscribe by -purchastng a rnimmum of five (5) shares. For IRA participation, the minimum investment is $2,(K. or two (2) shares m qualifying jurisdicfions I
Copras of the prospectus may be obtained by (xntacting your E F Hutton account executive in any Stale where these Securilias may be legally offered and sold in oompUance wi9t the Securities Law of such States A prospectus may also be obtained by completing and returning the coupon below, or by caling
Subecribers must meet ehgiblity requirements
FHutton
EF. Hutton & Comoanv Inc
r IMkWlM SM.. MMrita. N.C. Hhw naaM r MM41MMI ir.c. owy send me conplwwnury oopy of fw Hudon Conmodlly Fund LmM protpMut
1-I I. I
I; i: I
i; I I
i: I I
Mm E.F. Hrtkn Wki, pMpIt IMm. ..xi:
! Cy
Hamnwrw
SIM Zo
But Phone
Mr E.F Hunan aooouni no . My acoouni tuecUive
n I do iM iMWt m E F HuHon tooouni
6A4on(hCD
North State's 6-month Certificate pays more interest than anx; other 6-month C D. And, instead of a $10.0(X) minimum likeC other certificates.ours requires only a $1,000 depositr Maximum interest. Minimum deposit.
Get theh^iest rates at
NOTSIAIE
Ills. V^feBhington St., Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville - Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor- Telephone 794-9103
T%tatBWViuMmdvWdtitmlm6MrcqiidKHitaflattl044%noirWwltit
Sports THE DAIiy REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1982
Cut Down
Giants* catcher MUt May tags out Cincin* oatis Paul Householder In the fourth inning of yesterday's game at San Francisco. Housdiolder tried to score from sec-^ on T(n Lawless single to right field. Jack Clark made the perfect throw to home for the out. (APLaserphoto)
ECU Coach Emory Just Can't Get 'No Respect'
Chargers Go For Victory No. 3
FarmvHle Meets D.H. Conley; Panthers Battle West Craven
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Ed Emory might be excused if he starts jerking at the kiwt on his tie, shaking his bead and doing a Rodney Dangerfield imitation.
I just dont get no respect, he told the Greenville Sports Gub yesterday.
I got no respect from the officials, from Monte Kiffin and from the State football team, he cimtinued with a lau^. In fact, right after the game, one of the television peq)le took me outside the iocker room for an interview. He took me down to the goal posts and I just stepped back with one foot onto the field without thinking.
Hey, buddy, some guy in red hollared at me, get off the field.
Emory went on to say that right afterwards his mother came up to him, but there was no consolation there. She just wanted to know where her (season) tickets were.
* ByRlCKSCOPPE
* Reflector Sports Writer -'Ayden-Grifton goes for its
^third straight win Friday 'evening, but already A-G coach Dixon Sauls has reached wicharted depths with the Chargers previous two victories.
:Sauls, in his sixth year as head coach at Aydeiwrifton, has never had a team win its (^ning two g^mes. Never, that is, until this season. And the two wins have only served to further the confidence the Chargers gained a year ago ,when they reacted the eastern 3-A state finals.
I feel the team has gained some confidence (with each outing), Sauls said. We looked at the three postseason games last year as preseason fp^ this year and weve built on last years success.
Ayden-Grifton, which plays host to nonconference foe North Lenoir Friday, has won 12 of its last 14 games and are looking stronger as each week goes by. The Chargers opened
its 1982 Eastern Carolina Conference schedule last we^ with a 24-6 win over Farmville Central.
Ayden-Grifton used a hard-hitting, swarming defense to hold Farmville Central to a mere 69 yards total offense. The Chargers gave up 133 yards total off^ in their opening-season 27-7 win over Roanoke.
Thus, in two games the Charger defense has surrendered just 13 points and 202 yards total offense.
We played with a lot of intensity on defense against (Farmville Central), Sauls said. We executed our defense extremely well mtcq[)t for two or three plays.
We think for the most part weve been able to accomplish what weve set out to do (on defense) in the first two ballgames, he said. We may be a little ahead of where we had hoped.
The Chargers next foe is North Lenoir, a team A-G beat 35-0 a year ago. But, Sauls
knows this is another, season and a different team.
North Lenoir has the most talented overall team weve faced so far, Sauls said.
The Hawks, who run a slot-I offense and a six-man front on defense, are 1-1-0 this sson, having lost to South Lenoir, 36-22, and defeating Greene C^itral, 14-13, last week.
They are primarily a running team and they have tremendous size on both the offensive and defensive lines, Sauls said.
In other games Friday, D.H. Conley (0-2-1, 0-0) is at Farmville (0-3-0, 0-1), North Pitt (1-1-1,0^) entertains West Craven (2-1-0,0-0) and Greene Central (0-1-2, 0-0) travels to JamesKenan (2-0-0,1-0).
In the Northeastern Conference Friday evening, Roaiwke (1-2-0,0-1) plays host to Edenton (1-1-0, 0-1) and Williamston (2-1-0, 1-0) entertains Ahoskie (2-1-0, 0-1).
In the Tobacco Belt Conference, co-league leader Jamesville (2-1-0, 2-0) plays
Crucial Weekend Ahead For NFL Players, Owners
WASHINGTON (AP) - It might be the most important weekend of the National Football League season -played out in New York hotel rooms with representatives of the players and club owners making decisions that could affect not only this season but may alter the financial structure of the game.
Contract talks will resume Friday with union dissecting the offer made by the owners negotiators when the two sides last met one week ago.
We will respmid to the offer they made to us on a point-by-point basis, said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA. We would expect discussion of the fundamental issues to the players, namely a dcent wage package for the
vast majority of players in the league.
We are willing to listen to any ideas that will solve the concerns of the players.
Garvey made it clear, thouj^, that the union will continue to insist on what has been the centerpost of its demands - a proposal to guarantee the players a fixed percentage of the teams gross revenues.
We are not abandoning percentage of gross but are trying to form a basis for continuing negotiations, he said.
The NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining agents, agreed Tuesday to a union request for resumption of the talks.
Depending on bow serious
they are we are ready to go through the weekend, said management council spokesman Jim Miller.
The owners last Wednesday offered a financial package that included cash bonuses based on service in the league. Four hours after the comprehensive proposal was presented the union had rejected it.
Fridays negotiating session will precede by 72 hours a meeting of the unions executive committee, also to be held in New York, at which Garvey said a strike deadline will be set.
Earlier, Garvey said the strike deadline would be either the third or fourth weekend of
(Please turn to page 19)
PUin.taII
ADOUT REAl ESTATE
WHY IS THE TRANSFERRED BUYER IMPORTANT TO YOU ?
Its a startling fact of real estate that a greater number of homes are bought by transferring families than at any other time in our history. This substantial segment of the home buying public should be a primary interest to you if youre selling your home. The transferring family is generally in an excellent position to buy and they must buy now. Many employers offer mortgage rate assistance so the transferee isnt worried about todays rates. They are ready to move and quick to decide.
Not every real estate firm can put your home in touch with this substantial segment of the market. Call us when youre ready to sell your home. Weve built a reputation among transferring families. Its no wonder they depend on us!
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors |
226 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.
756-3500
host to Belhaven (2-1-0,1-0) in an important early-season battle.
In games last week, D.H. Conley and North Pitt tied, 6-6, Washington blanked Roanoke, 17-0, Williamston shut out Plymouth, 20-0, and Jamesville rolled past Chocowinity, 32-14.
North Pitt North Pitt did not have a preseason. Instead, the Panthers had what Coach B.T. Chappell terms a work-season.
I dont know about the other teams, Chappell said, but we had so many players miss practice because of work 1 cant say we had a preseason. We h^d a work-season.
Thus, the first three games have been a preseason of sorts for the Panthers, and Chappell feels his club is just being to work out some of the kinks that were left over from its work-season.
(Please turn to page 21)
Sports Colendor
Editors Note: Schedules are s^^}p1ed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Thursdays Sports Tennis Rocky Mount at Rose Greene Central vs. North Duplin Soccer
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)
Football Rose JV at Hoggard (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley JV (7p.m.)
Emory said that he did feel that Kiffin and his team won a game they shouldnt have won. They did a good job coaching, he said, because they beat a team than was better than they were.
The coach said that he was very disappointed in the 33-26 loss to the Wolfpack, and that mistakes the Pirates made brought on the loss.
We had two terrible mistakes in the punting game, he pointed out. The first was John Williams first collegiate try, which was blocked, and the second came a few punts later when Williams got one off the side of his foot that traveled only 16 yards. Both left State in excellent field position.
The three interceptions we had were costly, Emory added. A couple of them came just through poor judgement.
The Pirates also had a major breakdown in the secondary on several pass completions by the Wolfpack. On their (56-yard) touchdown pass, Clint (Harris) was in cover-2 (a defensive scheme of the Pirates). Up to that point, they had lined up in the 1-formation 38 times and run 37 times, so Clint thought run, and came up. But ^s a back,' youre supposed to think pass first and run second. Too, Gerald (Sykes) should have funneled (Ricky Wall) inside, and that would have helped the situation.
Emory also noted that it was clear in the game films that
Wall pushed off cm Gerald Sykes when catching an earlier 16-yard touchdown pass. (Wall was quoted in Mondays Ralei^i Times as saying, Maybe I did push him a little.)
We also made some coaching mistakes, like not going for one point instead of two wh^ it was 21-18, Emory said. That was a miscom-munication problem. We go by a chart as to what to go for depending on the game conditions, and our chart said kick, but (the coach calling the play) misread the chart and called for two. We could have called a time out and gotten it straightened out, but wed ratter safe those time outs until late in the game. Emory also said that he felt that freshman Jeff Heaths third field goal try was a good one. Our players, our staff, and evei7one on the field for us felt it went through the uprights. The only thing 1 can see is that maybe it was too high. The kick was ruled wide by the officials.
The coach took exception to several calls - and other activities - of the officials, When they got their first touchdown, we had (Tol) Avery trapped, and were about to get him down when he threw the ball. The films show that Hal Stephens was in the air leaping at Avery when he threw the ball, and he was called for roughing the passer.
On the play, the pass was completed, and the penalty added to it at the end. An additional penalty was then added for a dead ball cte-fensive clip. Ive been around a long time, and^ Ive never had a defensive clip penalty called, Emory said. It turned out to be a tell of a play for State.
He added that he had never seen an official call time to quite the crowd when the home team had the ball, but it occurred. When, later on fourth and one, the Pirates shifted to the shotgun for the first time, one of the officials suddenly began backpedalling and tripped over his own feet, resulting in a time out. We lost the element of surprise then, Emory said.
And on the resulting play, Emory noted that one official spotted the ball well beyond the first down markers, only to have another official come in and move the ball back.
All those things go into making a close game a tough one, Emory said. Still, they (the officials) didnt block any
Volleyball North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir
East Carolina at William & Mary (7p.m.)
Greene Centra) at Rose (4 p.m.) Golf
East Carolina at Wolfpack Invitational
Cross-Country Rocky Mount at Rose (boys 4:30; girls 4:40 p.m.)
Portable Kennels
'All Sizes Available
Seegars Fence Co.
758-5937
{Huits, (NT interceptions. That was our doing.
Emory did feel that the Pirates should be allowed a ^lit crew for the ganm, however. A full Atlantic Coast C^mference crew called the ganw - as they have all previous games with State and otter ACC teams. You can bet when the ACC goes on the road against someone outside the conference, they get a split crew.
Our offensive line played well, and our fullbacks,
(Please turn to page 19)
Emory said a lot of positive things did come out of the game, despite it being a losing effort.
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing
113 Grande Ave. 758-1221 Oppoeite Shefwtn William*
Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Cloeed Saturday Parking in Front"
I
Coupon
Specia
22.88
10-step
tune-up
4-cyl. with coupon only
Electronic ignition tune- up includes new Champion" spark plugs. We'll also set timing, adjust carburetor, clean combustion chamber, road-test your car, and more.
6-cylinder, 26.88 with coupon 8-cylinder, 32.88 with coupon
Aslra. Vaga, aoma Importad cara and cara aiandMd IgnHlona aUglMy Mghar.
Coupon aflacUva M/a2 through 10/2/82
I
I
JCPenney
Wheels!
Keystone Klassic
Sfet Reg. Now
13x5% ................63.99 42.25
1^X8 ..................82.99 49.75
^5X6 .................. 47.25
15x7Rev...............n.99 49.75
15x8 Rev...............,7.99 52.25
First Quality Wheels
CragarSS
Size Rev- Now
14x8 ..............89.99 47.99
15x6 ...... .....71.99 50.99
15x7 ........ 82.99 54.99
13x5% From Wheal OrW# 69.99 29.99
Rrst Quality Wheel
Keystone Gold Klassic
13..:.............4fo,M79
14-^.................4l.rM79
15.................4lorM89
Slight Cosmetic Blemish
Keystone Sunspoke
13.................4forM69
15.................4io,M79
Slight Cosmetic Blemish
18The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Wedne*4iy, September 15,1982
Rampant C*C Team Beaten By N. Nash
RED OAK - Rose High School's boys' crossKSumtry team suffered its first Big East defeat in several years yeerday, bowing to NOTthoTi Nash, 24-31.
While Roses John Ormond led the way across the finish line with a time of 15:35, Rose was unable to put together enough high place finishes to pull out the win. Northerns Greg Battle finished secomt in 16:01, followed by Randolph Battle in 16:12 and Donnie Pittman in 16:15.
The next Rose finisher was John Byrd, finishing fifth in 16:M. Teammate Paul Bolen was sixth in 16:50, followed by Northerns Larry Gorman in 17:10, Knight Derrick Battle in 17:17, and Roses Jeremiah Brown in 17:18. Roses Todd Crouch was tenth in 17:29.
Other Rose finishers included Frank Rabey, 13th in 18:00; Will Hester, 14th in 18:08; Alan Dickois, 15th in 18:49; Chris Baggett, 21st in 20:50, and Joe Rayle, 22nd in 21:32.
Rose, now 4-2 on the season, plays host to Rocky Mount on Thursday
Royals, Angels Get R*e-l*i-e*f
Crum Confident But Not Taking Vandy Lightly
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - Holding Pittsburgh to one touchdown and losing by one point might be encouraging to most North Carolina supporters, but coach Dick Crum isnt taking the Tar Heels next qiponent, Vanderbilt, for granted.
Pitt quarterback Dan Marino was expected to pick ^the Tar Heel defensive secondary apart. He completed 15 of 28 passes for 125 yards and suffered four interceptions, although the games only touchdown was a pass from Marino to running back Bryan Thomas.
Vanderbilt also likes to pass. Senior quarterback Whit Taylor completed 17 of 35 passes for 1% yards and three
touchdowns as the Commodores downed Memphis State 24-14.
Even with the Tar Heels defensive effort last 'Thursday, Crum refuses to rest easy.
Im never confident, he told reporters Tuesday. The trick is gonna be for the defense to do it again this week. That performance last week will not mean very much if they dont play well this week.
Crum said there wont be any new gimmicks in the North Carolina defense this week, just as there were no changes in the defense which limit the potent Pittsburgh attack to 197 yards.
After the ball game last week, everybody asked us
Walton's Status Still A Question
SAN DIEGO (AP) - With the start of the San Die Clippers training camp j two weeks away. Bill Waltons status remains a 6-foot-ll inch question mark.
Id love to say Id be in camp a month from now, but I just dont think the foot will be ready by then, says Walton, who has missed four National Basketball Association seasons because of recurring foot problems.
Five years ago he was the most dominant force in the NBA, earning Most Valuable Player honors after leading the Portland Trail Blazers to the 1977 league title.
But a surefire Hall-of-Fame career hit a roadblock on April 21, 1978. After reluctantly taking a painkilling injection in his aching left foot, Walton fractured a key bone in the
arch during a playoff game. His basketball career has been in limbo ever since.
Lets face it. Id love to play, he said in an interview with The San Diego Tribune. My goal is to work back into condition and play regularly in the NBA again and I want to do it with the Clippers. But I refuse to try it again until Im ready.
Last month, Walton, 30, suggested he might be able to join the Clippers once a week between studying for law school at Stanford University.
The Clippers say they are willing to have him back on whatever part-time basis can be arranged.
Id like to have him for five minutes, five days or five weeks. Even once a montti, said Sterling.
Sugar Rdy To Decide In 2 Months If He'll Return
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, who has been out of the ring for four months after eye surgery, says he will decide in about two months whether he will resume his career.
Thatll be almost exactly six months after the operation, Leonard said Tuesday in Hot Springs where he was speaking to a manager convention of Wal-Mart Inc. My vision now is 20-20, and I dont anticipate any problem with the eye.
Leonard underwent surgery in May for a detached retina.
Since he has been away from boxing, Leonard said, he has found he doesnt miss it. I dont get the urge any more. Maybe thats a good sign.
Eve^ day I stay away from boxing the chances are less that I will return, Leonard said at a news conference.
In answer to a series of questions, Leonard said money wouldnt be a factor in his decision and that he didnt think he had anything left to prove as a fighter.
Leonard is the world welterweight champion with a 32-1 record. He said the World Boxing Council and the World Boxing Association havent pressured him to resume his career. Theyve been quite lenient with me and quite understanding, Leonard said.
Ex-Ayden Resident Wins Title
CLEVELAND Bill Bell, a former Ayden resident, has been awarded the 1982 United States Karate Association Championship in Brown Belt Fighting Division, it was announced recently.
Bell received the award at a banquet here following a two-day tournament. The banquet honored the tournament winners and the 1982 USKA total points champions.
Bell is a former student of Charles June, who is an instructor and part owner of the Greenville Academy of Martial Arts.
I couldnt have done it without Sensei Junes instructions and help throughout my first years in karate, Bell said. This award is readly his.
Bell was one of Junes top green belts before leaving. He now trains on the Louisiana Tech karate team in Ruston, La. '
PEST CONTROL
We specialize in roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, silver-fish, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.
We install moisture barriers, and foun-I dttion ventilators to help keep cold out.
For more information cali
Doc Moore & Son
Pest Control 752-2065
w rvi
Howd we change our defense? We played the same basic defense we played last year, he said. Weve got a multiple-type defense, but were not taking on any new things for em.
He said the defense did have to work on improving itself prior to the Pittsburgh game, but the results of their labor was obvious.
The pass rush looked pretty consistent. You put good pressure on the passer, your backs are gonna look pretty good, Crum said. You let him stand there all day and you arent gonna look very good.
Crum isnt resting easy with his offense, either. The Tar Heels were indeed slowed by the Panther defense, but a recurring ankle injury to tailback Kelvin Bryant and left guard David Drechsler also hampered the attack.
Quarterback Rod Elkins completed 14 of 30 passes for 156 yards, but Crum said hed like to see improvement in the aerial phase of the attack.
I think its gotta get better. We had about five balls that should have been caught, said Crum. The passing game was not what we would have liked to have seen, but I think it shows signs of being a very good one.
The referees played a key role, according to Crum. When the night was doi, IS flags had been dropped against the Tar Heels and hes not sure all tho^ mistakes really occurred.
When you go back over the film, you really cant find anything, he said. There were the procedure penalties.
1 think the crowd noise had something to do with that. I dont believe Ive ever coached in a ball game where, between the two teams, there were 28 penalties.
By The Associated Press
In these days of tight pennant races, its crucial to get some relief from your buUpm. When that rriief comes ri^t from the start of a game, its the kind of bonus teams dream of.
The dreams of the Kansas City Royals and California Angels were realized Tuesday ni^t as relievers Bill Castro and Bruce Kison were given rare starts and came through with sujrb efforts. Castro won his first game as a starter in seven years, holding the Seattle Mariners to two runs and five bits in 51-3 Innings as KC won 5-2.
That victory kept the American League West-leading Royals a game ahead of the Angels, who benefited from Kisons seven-hittor in a 7-0 pasting of the Chicago White Sox. Tte Angels won their fifth straight as Kison, 8-5, walked one and struck out four in his first start since June 22. It was his first shutout since April 23, 1980, when be one-bit Minnesota.
Elsewhere, Milwaukee downed Detroit 6-3 but lost a half-game in the AL East race to Baltimore, which swept the New York Yankee 5-4 and 5-3. The Brewers are l'/4 games ahead of the Orioles. Boston remained out with a 12-1 wipeout of Cleveland, Minnesota edged Texas 3-2 and the Oakland-Toronto game was rained out.
Ive always been a reliever, said Castro, who was supported by Hal McRaes RBI double. McRae has 121 runs batted in, tying the record for designated hitters, set by Rusty Staub in 1978. But a couple of guys had told me I might get a chance to start, because Bud Black was having trouble. All I want to do is help the ballclub to win. I dont care how they use me.
Castro was cut by both California and Oakland ttiis season before being picked up by the Royals.
I hope I get a chance to pitch against them (Angels)
Carpenter To USFL?
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Rob Carpenter, the New York Giants leading rusher last season, says he may sign with a United !^tes Football League team soon.
My agent is talking to the USFL teams. Im really not planning on playing for the Giants, said Carpenter.
Carpenter rejected the Giants salary offer, reportedly $275,000 a year for three years, which stood when the NFL Players Association collective bargaining agreement expired July 15.
OurBest,Long Wearing Steel Belted
Size P165/80R13
LiiesoverXLM WhitewoU
SAVE 411%
$5256
Lower rolling resistance than non-radials for fuel economy
Two steel belts and polyester cord body for extra strength
Wide tread for outstanding handling and traction
BF Goodrich Lifesaver XLM^
SIZE
Tradp-ln
Pric#
40%
orr
YOUR
COST
F.E.T.
P19570R13
95.00
38.00
57.00
1.96
P175NR13
90.00
36.32
54.48
1.78
P18SB0R13
93.20
37.21
55.92
1.92
P1I57SR14
97.S0
39.12
58.68
2.04
P19575R14
111.60
44.64
66.96
2.47
P21SRL4
113.00
45.20
67.80
2.48
P2057SR1S
115.40
46.16
69.24
2.47
P2157SR15
119.80
47.92
71.88
2.59
P2257SR15
1Z4.2T
49.68
74.52
2.76
COUPON
Wheel Alignment Special
13
lor moot Amortean Car*. Four wha* aNgnmant oxtra OttMrSarvicaaAvailaM*:
IBrakaa. ahoeka, mufflora, ok, hibrlca-tk>n...lo maka your rWa amoolh and
a^
COUPON
r'i X'
WITH THIS COUPON ONLY
IFGoodrteh COGGI
Automotiva 1 Excallanca inxum.u Cartillad imxn .nxm I
NSI
WE OFF
NATK
s&d
ARCARE
ER IF Qooarleh < )MAL FltiT
tnvice
^8^ SS
and show them they were wrong about me, he said. This is the first time since I was with Milwaukee that Ive got a chance to pitch. I almotf called it quits after 1 was released Iqr the Angels. Angel87, White SoxO Doug DeCinces was the offensive star with three hits for the surging Angels, but Kison was the key to the vicUny.
When I got to the ballpark Monday, 1 was tdd that I mi^t start Tuesday, Kison said. But 1 actually didnt learn for sure until Tuesday morning.
I think the fact that 1 had a lot of success with Pittsburg) in S^tember has given me a big edge. Ive geared myself to understand that the games in September are the mo^ important ones of the year. These are the games that break (h* make a team. And Ive been very fortunate to have wtm a lot of games in the final three
tt/pAlfC **
Orioles 5-5, Yankees 4-3 Cal Ripken Jr. belted bis first major-league grand slam homer to lift the Orioles over New York in ie nightcap after Baltimore overcame a 4-0 deficit to take ttie opoier with the help of homers by Benny Ayala and Dan Ford.
It was exciting, Ripken said. I think it gets the people all pumped and ii certainly got me pumped It makes for some good excitement.
I was looking to protect the plate and just ^t a pitch that I could drive. Having a runner on third puts you in a good* spot because you can just look for a pitch to drive to the outfield.
No matter how far we ^t behind, we know were going to come back, and its a great feeling, said Orjoles rookie pitcher Storm Davis, who won the second game. I just went out there with the idea of keeping us within two or three runs.
Tippy Martinez saved both games, giving him three saves in as many nights.
Errant Toss
New York Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph reaches for the throw from first baseman Steve Balboni as Lenn Sakata of the Baltimore Orioles slides in safely. Balbonis throw went past Randolph
for an error, allowing Sakata to go. ^ to third. Yankee shortstop Andre Robertson, far left, comes in to back up the fifth ining play in the ' first game of a double header swept ^ by the Orioles. (AP Laserphoto)
Brewers 6, Tigers 3
Don Money, who spends much of his Ume riding the Milwaukee bench, made the best of a starting oppmtunity with a homer and triple, driving in three runs.
This was a big game, Money said. The Orioles have been playing excellent ball and weve only been playing 50-50.
Were just trying to stay loose. Were not concerned about anything. If we fall out of first, we fall out. Were in
front now and weve just got to try to stay there.
Red Sox 12, Indians 1
Glenn Hoffman and Carney Lansford both homered in the sixth inning to lead a 13-hit attack and J(^ Tudor, who lost a five-hit complete game 2-0 last week to Geveland, got some revenge with the victory, striking (Hit eight Indians.
Ive never had any success against this team. Ive always been hit by them, hit hard by them, Tudor said. I ckmt know what the difference was in these last two games.
Twins 3, Rangers 2 Jack OConnor fired a, four-hitter and ^ruck out career-high eight, not allovring a bit after the fourth innii\g and walking just one Ranger. Gary Wards R^I double in the sixth inning caiHlied a decisive two-run Twinsrally.
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Whitehurs{& Sons Fence Co
%
%
The Name People Look Up To!! NOW: Unequaled Quality At The Lowest Prices Of The Year!!!
GOOO/fffAe
POWER STREAK 78
Goodyear Arriva Radiai
4-Wheel I Drum Brakej or Disc Z Reline j
I
Regular 79.00 Sl.vaJ0.00
WW Inapact eompMa Ink* ayalam. ln-_ alaN atwM or 4 wtwata. at HD pad* onl front, add fluM. Haad, adpiat. and road _ ehaek. Additional parta, mactdnlna,a druma or rotor, oxtra. ^
CaNforanappointinant PftSft I
AHAmarleanCar*
CartNladAutoMetlaa VV
Baratea Excallaoca
SIZE
WhHf
Mack
A78i13
$2g40
I7M4
$3705
35'*
F78i14
13900
$37*1
G78x14
13s
G78x15
14170
13910
H78i15
$437*
1417*
178x15
$4901
Size^
P16575R13
P17575R13
P18580R13
P16580R14
P19575R14
P20575R14
P19S75R15
P20575R15
P21575R15
White
55.00
61.00 62.00
68.00
72.00
77.00
74.00
Stop The Knock
Oil-Lube
8.88
Up To sots. Oil CouiMn Good Thru 9-2S42
If It Pulls Bring It Hers
'I'
I
I
I
I
I
A7Si13Mock
riiMt.i.T.
6
Big
Days
Sale
Ends
9-21-82
Black
52.00
58.00
49.00
48.00
P15580R12 Black
PIubFET
Stop The Bounce
I I
16.88 22.88
Front End Alignment
Caupotf Good Thru l
4 Tires Computer Balanced & Rotated
Coupon Good Thru MUZ
Winterize Your Cars Now & Save
26.88
2 Gals. Antifreeze a Flush System
Coupon Good Thru I4MZ
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
KOOD
TIRE
authorized north CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION
CENTER
Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.
8to6Daiiy,Saturdaylto1 Phone 756<4371 Wf at End Shopping Center Bank Cards Welcdme or Terms Available'
T
T
VoUball Roundup
DHC Takes Pair
SCOREBOARD
m H
BUNS; U.Salth
From Chargers
IhundeyNlelf^
st.Uais. >13.
irS;
llTTLEFIELD - D.H. Q^ey extendi its unbeatai string to four as it beat i^den-Grifton twice in a afnconfereoce volleyball match Tuesday.
Tthe Valkyr^ won the first itlatch lS-1, IH and then sfqit the second 154,154. Jackie Daniels had four p&nts in the fust match and Amy Gibbs had ^ in the scood to lead DHC to the first two victories.
In the second match, Lori Kandrotas scored six poiiRs in the first game and Mary Mitchell scored seven points in t|p Second game.
^i\ngela Griffin and Steleoa Haundtree both had three piints for A-G in the second gme.
;Ayden-Grifton, now 1-2, t^ces nearly two weeks off now before returning to play o Sept. 28 at Farmville Central. D.H. Conley plays host to North Pitt Thursday.
S.<^thDeol..........2
Formville..............0
. FARMVILLE - The Eastern North Carolina School of the Deaf swept the frst match but was taken to three games in the second before coming away with a pair of volleyball victories Tuesday.
The match was Farmvllles season-opener.
The School of the Deaf the first match, 154, 15-13, behind the serving of Donna Mler, who had five points in tlie first game. Rhoda Harris had five points for Farmville ihthe second game.
In the second match, the Lady Jaguars won the first game, 15-12, behind Lydia Worthingtons seven points, bCt then dn^ped the next two, 1^, 15-3, for the loss.
Rom.
1
Pirra Jga
Western Sbolin Deadly Hlto MfcM's Oiitaiden Tesmfil
NerfhPift.............1 H^iiLrs
BETHEL - Hosting North Pitt and Rose High School spUt a pair of v(rfle^l matdies conv. pood Mart yesterday. The Panthers won the first match in three &x)Uij^t Records games, while Rose came back to win the second matdi, also in three games. lig^u
In the (^lening match, North Team is Pitt won the opening game,
154, but Rose came back to JJSwiFamUy* take the second, 154, fmrcing Team 112 the third match, that won by NorthPltl, 15-12.
Rose was led in the match by Linda Winstead, who served up eight in a row in the sectmdgame.
In the second match. North Pitt again got off to a winning R.E.oeanOUCo. start, 15-13, but Rose came Team 11 back to take the next two 52^. * ' games, 15-5 and 15-8, for the odd Ones win. Becky Duim served up onTime five straif^it points in the second game, while Frances caeiotinn Barnhill had five and TheJokers
Winstead had four in the third.
Rose is now 2-2 on the season Tar Landing Seafood and plays host to Greene Central on Thursday. Sffie 'ffiSers
North Pitt, which was Mens w
L
1
2 2 2 3 3
3
3^
4 4 4 4 4
4
5 S 8
5 8
6 6 8
Tom ^omens high series Sharon MatUtews, 601;
7
<
4
1
3
5 5
4W
4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3
2 3 2 2 0
RBI: Atlaete. Ml: Budner,
CtocafB, HlOUiw. MtotTMi. ; J. Vten^mJ^MUtegh. M: Clark. Saa
HITS; iidaer, CMeam. M3; OUw, MontTMl. IB; MaiOocirPtttebMrMi, l; La.Smlth. St.Leois, 117; KaiWB. HMln, 117; SSaxJaa AflMlM, 1C7.
DOUBLkS; T.Kcwm^, San Dlw, 31; Oliver, Mootraal, 17; Knight. Hmmmi, M. MMflodi. PKteMaWi. 33; 3 Tied With
TRIPLES: Thai. Haaelaa. M; PMd, HouMon, I; MBrwe, PMtMwrgb, I; U.
taMTitiioalt, I; kcClee, sTLouk I; Garaer, Hooeton, I; Tenqdatiai, Saa
RUNS: KlMBan. New York, 31; Murphy, AUaST: Schmidt, PhiiadeipUa, 33; Horaer, Attaata, M; JThHiiSea;Pittiburm,3l.
STOUQTbASBS; %hBi, Moatreal, 67; USiailh. StLouls, M; Moreno. PitUburgh, ; Witoon, New York, S3;
^ Pn^N^^DecWode): P NWao, Atlanta. 14-4, .778, 4.0S; Rogers, Montreal, 17-7, .70S, 2.36, Carlton, PhUadelpiiia, IM, .HO, 3.X; Cwdelaria,
STOLEN BASES R Henderioa, OaktaiML iX. Garcia. TaraMa, 47; J Om. Saattle, 30; Moiiler. Mlwautoe, M; Wathai, Kaasas City, 31.
hiTCimfG (M Decisloas); Viiekovfch. Mtlwwilne. U4. MO. 3M; Palmar, Battimorc, 13^. 765. l.tt: Bums. CMcago, 134. 7B. 3.M; Guidry. New York, 144, .700, 3 66, Zatm, CaUiarala. U-7. m 3.C; ^aife. CleveUnd, 134. m. IM; Renko. CaUfonda, 114, 147,
Siasr-r'Lsr-u..
177, Barktr, Oevetand, 154; Gukky, New York, 143. Ri;^. New York, 141; BaaUie. Seattle JM.
m ^
Tburaday.Smt.W MlnMMoUatBuI^. io)
New York *SSiSL5aiid NewOfteaaeatCWcaio Lot AiMNes RaidinSAtti FhihidS^atClevctaad Saa Diego at Kanaas Cky daciimatlatPktatMrih DaUaaatSt.LaM
18-12, I06.2.H.
Womens high Foreman, 219.
game - Jean carlton,
)UTS: Soto, Cincinnati, Ml, Philadelphia, 239; Ryan, Hou^ 317, Valentuela, Loe Angeles, 17471^. Lot Angties. 157
SUrtaASkhrts
w
7
6
S
5
5
5
5
4Mj
4
4
4
4
3W
3
3
2
1
1
L
1
2
3
3
3
3
3
3H
4 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (400 M bate): W.WUaon. Kansat CRy. .331; Yount, MUwtuhee, .326; Gaicit, Toronto, .318; Carew, CalifomU. .317,000^, Milwaukee. .314.
RUNS: Molttor, Milwaukee, 116, Yount, Milwaukee, ill; RHenderson, Oakland, 110; Evans, Boston. 100; Downing, CalUOmU, 100.
RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 121: Cooper, Milwaukee, IH: Thornton. Cleveland, lOOi Winfieid, New YcMrk, IH; Thomas, Milwaukee, 101.
HITS; Yount. HUwaidtee. IM; Milwaukee, IB; W.WUaon, Kanaai <
AmcricaaConiarHKs
Ean
W L T Pet PT
PA
Miami
1 0' 0
1.000
45
a
N England
1 0 0
i.m
34
13
Buffalo
1 0 0
1.000
14
9
N.V. *ta
0 1 0
000
a
45
BalUmore
9 1 0 Central
.000
a
PtttaburA
C3nclnni
1 0 0 1 0 0
1.000
1.000
X
27
a
6
Ctevdaiid
1 0 0
1.000
21
7
Houtton
0 1 0 West
.000
6
17
San Diego L A. Raiders
1 0 0 1 0 0
1000
1.000
23
23
3
17
Kansas City
0 I 0
000
9
14
SeatUe
0 1 0
.000
7
21
Denver
0 I 0
.000
3
23
NaUaaalCanfcraiGe
Ean
Washington St Loub
1 0 0 1 0 0
1.000
1.000
37
21
34
7
PhUly
0 I 0
.006
M
37
DaUas
0 1 0
000
a
X
N Y. Giams
0 1 0 Central
000
14
16
Green Bay
1 0 0
1000
35
a
DeUvtt
1 0 0
1.000
17
10
Minnesota
1 0 0
1.006
17
10
Chicago
0 1 0
.000
10
17
Tampa Bay
0 1 0
.000
10
17
Weit
AUanU
I 0 0
1.000
16
14
N. Orleans
0 10
.000
7
21
L A. Rams
0 1 0
.000
23
35
San Fran
0 1 0
.000
17
23
nrwtnin0 ifc soacnn i nnw 1-1 Tommy Turner, ozo zza; hume runs: G Thomas, MUwaukee, Opening its ^n is now 11, ^igh series * game - Re.JaekMn.^if^ 34; Wi,^
^_J Aa fa U f'AwalA mm _ ^__* fmui VArlr Ww* TysamsOam WA<
series & game urner, 620 & 225;
* MUwaUkee, ib; w.wuaon, Kansas City,
4 ITS; MoUtor, MUwaukee. 173; Hani^
4^ Clevetand, 170.
c DOUMJS: Yount, MUwaukee. 41;
" White, Kansas Oty. fl; McRae. Kanaas
8 aiy, 30; Cowans, Seattle, 37; Lynn,
6 Cuiiomik 35; LuOnski, Chicago, 35.
7 TRinS; Herndon. Detroit, 13;
7 W Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Yount.
MUwaukee. Bemazard, Chicago, 9; Brett, Kansas rity,.
Sunday's Games Detroit 17. Chicago 10 Cincinnati 27, Houston 6 Buffalo 14. Kansas City 9 St Louis 21. New Orleans 7 Minnesota 17. Tampa Bay 10 Washii^ 37. Philadeiphia 34, OT Green Bay 35, Los Angeles Rams 23 Atlanta 16, New York GianU 14 New England 24, BalUmore 13 Miami 45. New York JeU 28 aeveland21.Sealtle-7 San Diego 23, Denver 3 Los Angeles Raiders 23, San Francisco
and travels to D.H. Conley on susanPuryear.ssoAToo. Thursday.
New York, 33: Thornton, Cleveland, 30; Cooper, Milwaukee, 30; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 30.
17
Pittsburgh36,
a Game
las 28
SanPrandacoatl Seattle at Houttan Washtaiftai atTampa Bay BaltimdRMWMir
Green Bayatt^V^GtanU. laJ
Trontgctiont
NatiOBaroiMMbUBiaMdato
NBA OrnCE-Named kUke Cola, Vke President of Team Sendees fflr NBA Propertiet, Inc lONSAS CITY KINGB-SI^ Ken Simpson, guard, Poncho Wrigl^ forward. Jack Moore, guard and Robert Estes, toward.
HOCKEY NaUonai Hockmr Leamie EDMONTON OILERS-S^ Dave Senwnko to a long-term contract
COLUEGB UlYOLA COLUEGEr-Named Mark AmatuccI, head basketball coach and aasiatant athletic director.
Rampettes Beat N. Nash In C-C
RED OAK - Rose High Schools girls cross-country team picked up its third victory of the young season yesterday, downing Northern. Nash, 24-33.
Roses Angie Michel took first place in the event, finishing in 20:40.
Further details and other placings were unavailable.
Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Thursday.
W.CrovM..........^...1
G.Cwntnii ............0
VANCEBORO - West Craven defeated Greene Central in a single volleyball match Tuesday.
The Lady Eagles won the
second, 15-13, to win the match.
Greene (Antral is now 1-2.
The Lady Rams retuni to action Thiffsday when they travel to Rose.
Boswbatl
AMERICAN LEAGUE EMtenDlvlsipB
W
L
Pet.
GB
Milwaukee
a
a
SM
Baltimore
83
61
.5
IW
Boston
10
64
SM
4Vi
New York
73
71
.507
nvi
Detroit
72
70
.507
11(4
Cleveland
70
73
.490
14
Toraito
a
TO
454
19
WeatemDlTtoton
Kansas City
a
61
.578
CalMomla
a
a
.SM
I
Chicago
a
n
.Ml
6>4
SeatUe
67
TO
.460
15>4
Oakland
M
a
.419
H'4
Texas
57
*7
.396
26
MinnesoU
a
a
.361
31
tennis Roundup
ifiampettes Win i Third Straight
Tueodsyi Games
BalUmore 56, New York 4-3 Oakland at Toronto, ppd., rain MUwatdteeS, Detroit!
Boaton 12, Clevetand 1 Minnesota 3, Texas 2 CaUfomia 7, Chicago 0 Kansas City 5. Sea"- -
Oakland (K at Toronto (Ekl 2
: rED oak - Rose High lehools girls tennis team rolled to its third straight victory of the season yester-iJay, taking an 8-1 win over Sorthem Nash.
^The lone defeat came in the number three singles where Monica Harris topped Susan vans.
I Rose is now 3-0 in Big East play and entertains Rocky (fount on Thursday.
*'Summary:
Marsha Tart (R) d. Kay York, 7-S,M. Jaitara Little (R) d. Roberta Davis, $2,6-3
|ilonica Harris INN) d. Susan Evans,
I Hayes Warren (R) d. Christi Turner, 81,6-3.
Jessica Perry (R) d. Christie Cusham, $1,6-3.
Marjorie Jones iRi d. Don Langston. 8-1,6-7,7-6.
. Tart-Little (R) d. Davis-York, M. Kristi Logue-Janet Mizelie (R) d. Xumer-Shern Strickland, 8-0.
* Louise Evans-Warren (R) d. Margaret Henson-Paige Boone, 84.
0. Central.............5
N. Duplin..............4
I FAISON - Greene Central ft(on its first girls tennis piatch since 1978, defeating North Duplin, 5-4, Tuesday. vThe Lady Rams, now 1-3, trailed 4-3 ^ing into the last
two doubles matches but won both to pull out the victory. .
Greene Central plays host to North Duplin Thursday. Summary: |
WedmtdayTGuBCi
11-17 and Conroy 0-t) m O-I and Leai 10-13),
New York (Guldi> 14-6) at BalUmore (Flanagan 13-10), (n)
Milwaukee (Vuckovlch 15-4) at Detroit (Monis 1514), (n)
Cteveland (Barker 12-11) at Boston (Eckersley 12-11), (n)
California (Forsch 11-tO) at Chicago (Koosman76), (n)
Texas (Tanana 516) at Minnesota (CastUloO-lOl.in)
SeatUe (Perry 8-12) at Kansas City (Gura 17-10), (nl
tlMndaysGames Texas at Minnesota California at Toronto, (nl.
New York at BalUmore, (n)
< Boeton at Detroit, (n)
Oakiand at Chicago, (n)
SeatUeat Kansas City, (n)
I Only Games Scheduled
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
'' Eastern Division
W L Pet GB Katie Harrison (GO d. Nancy st Louis oo 63 sso
Thomtoo6-7,64,6-l. Philadelphia 80 64
Glenda Mooring (GO d, Sandy
Cashwel6-l,6-3. ffiSi B M
NicklGny(ND)d, Kathy Herring 53. N^Trk 56 85
6-3 Western Division
Laura Alphin(ND)d. Jennifer Gay 64, jg g
Melanie Parker (ND) d, Carol Jenkins |JJ5 wego^ 74 7i
64,6-4. Houston 67 78
Leigh Harrison (GO d. Sherry Cincinnati 54 .91
Paterson6-3,7-6. Tuesday sGnmes
Thornton-Cuy (ND) d
.556
.545
535
.428
.397
.562
.552
.521
.510
.462
.372
4
2
314
19
23
l'/4
6
714
14*A
27'/4
K.Harrison-MooringM.
Herrii^-Gay (GC) d. Alphin-Cashwel 8-4.
Jenkins-L.Harrison (GC) d. Parker-Paterson8-5.
Roonokw..........9
Bertie.............0
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School gained a forfeit victory over Bertie High School in a Northeastern Conference tennis match yesterday.
Bertie did not show up for the scheduled match at Robersonville.
The win boosts the Roanoke record to 2-2. The Squaws host Roanoke Rapids next Tuesday.
day sG St. Louisa, Philadelphia 0 Pittaburgh IS, Chicago 5 MontreaT3. New York 1 Houston 4, AUantaO Los Angeles 1, San Diego 0 San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1 Wednesdays Games New York (Ownbey 1-2) at Montreal (Rogers 17-7), (n)
St. Louis (Andular 12-101 at Philadelphia (Denny (Mi), (n)
Chicago (Jenkins 10-15) at PittstMirgh (Candelaria 12-6), (n)
Houston (Ryan 14-11) at AUanU (Boggs 2-1), (n)
San Diego (Lollar 14-8) at Los Angeles (Hooton2-5), (n)
Cincinnati (Shirley 512) at San Fran-cisco(Martin6-8), (n)
Thursdays Games New York at Montreal, (n)
San Diego at San Francisco, In)
Only Games Scheduled .
Mojor leogug Leoders '
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats): Oliver. Montreal, .337; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .319; Lo.SmiUi, St.Louis, 315; Buckner, Chicago, .313; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .310.
Appivcr^ry formen
Celebration
Brody's own 1(X)% Shetland wool with hand-linked crew neck, all-over cable, saddle shoulder and 2x2 ribbed neck, cuffs and waistband. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Available in Carolina blue, pearl, yellow and heather shades of grey and beige
Reg. 827
Annlvcnaiy Special
21.99
Brodys own 1(X)% Shetland wool with hand-linked ercwncck, saddle shoulder and 2x2 ribbed neck, cuffs and waistband. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Available in navy, Carolina blue, burgundy, yellow, off-white, sea green, red and heather shades of grey, brown and camel
Reg. *25
Anniversary Special
19.99
Pitt Plaza Shopping CenterShop 10 am-9 pm
[ECU's Emory...
* (Continued from page 17) ^Earnest) Byner and (Reggie) branch, both played exceptionally well. (Twiy) Baker played extremely wdl for a
best game as a Pirate.
Defensively, Emory liked the play of tackle Steve Hamilton and noted that both Smokey and Sam Norris
freshman, but then, hes no played well in the backfield. ordinary freshman either. Ron Reid did a heck of a job tEmory said that the s^lit at linebacker. ind and tight end blocking left while he is still worried something to be desired, tmt about the injuries at jhe did feel flanker Carlton linebacker, Emory said the ^elson played well. Our rest of the team is fairly Quarterbacks made some poor healthy for this Saturdays ^judgements at times, he home i^ner against East .'added. Tennessee State University.
He added that guard Tom That game is set for 7 p.m. in Carnes probably played his Ficklen Stadium.
NFL Talks...
: (Continued from page 17) Qie season - Sept. 26-27 or Oct.
I Turning to the resumption of Ihe collective bargaining Talks, Garvey said union ne^ tiators are anxious to discuss a umber of issues.
* "Obviously we have a whole aundry list of items that must jle considered by manage-jnent. They have yet to con-<dider the major issues. We Qave yet to have a response to ^r percentage of gross pro
posal, our wage scale, our fund to establish that scale, the incentive we have put on the table, the playoff money and' issues that affect the safety of the players, he said..
The leagues former contract with the NFLPA expired on July 15. No progress has been reported in the sporadic negotiations which have taken place in New York and Washington since the expira-, tiondate.
Aijpiver^ary
CcIcDratiop
Sept. 16-25
Handsewn construction... -legendary comfort and durability.. .traditional styling. If it says Bass, its the real thing.
Reg. $64.00 Anniversary Celebration Price
42.99
Pitt Plaza
V
for men
Ai)ivcr?ary
Cdehratiop
September 16th-25th
Jrodys for men has been open one year, and we want to thank you for all the patronage and support! Brodys for men promises to bring you the highest quality merchandise in styles and colors you will love and can afford!
We hope you will enjoy our anniversary celebration specials!
Select Group Mens Fall
DRESS SHIRTS
Solid oxfords and plaids by Sero. Gant, Chaps, and Brodys
brands. Sizes 14 1/2-17 1/2.
AmdmsaiyPrkc.
20%..25%
Off
Select Group Mens Fall
SPORTSHIRTS
Array of fall colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL
20%.o33V3%
Annhpcrsaiy Price. (
Off
Select Group Mens
NECKWEAR .
Repps, Foulards, and solids.
25%.50%
AnnivcrMry Price.
Off
Brodys Own 100%
SHETLAND CREWNECK SWEATER
Allcolors-S,M,L,XL-reg. $25
$1Q QQ
Anniversary Price.............. A ^ ^ ^
Brodys Own Poly/Cotton
WIDE WALE CORDUROY PANTS
All colors-rcg. $25..
$19 99
Anniversary Price............ A ^ ^ ^
Men's 5 Pocket
LEVI DENIM JEANS
Limit 2 pair per customer-reg. $24
$19 QQ
Anniversary Price.............. JL L a
Mens Pacific Coast
HIGHWAY CASUAL PANTS
Drawstring waist and clastic back pants 100% cotton prcwash rcg, $26 navy, tan, grey, green, olive, taupe
$19 99
Anniversary Price JL ^ ^ ^
Select Group
HANES BRIEFS
Anniversary Price.
25%
Off
Select Group Mens
OUTERWEAR JACKETS
By Bert Pucitzcr Yellow, green, bluc-sizcs 38-46.
25%
Anniversary Price.
Off
Select Group Mens
SHOES
By Cole-haan, Alden. Bill Blass, Timberland, Rorshcim Freeman, and more!
25%..50%
Anniversary Price.. i
Mens
Off
BASS WEEJUNS
Rcg. $65
Anniversary Price
42.99
Mens
CANVAS TOPSIDERS
The sea male m jdel in natural-rcg $28
$19 99
Anniversary Price..............
You wont want to miss this celebration! Great prices throughout the store!
"Like no other mens store
Valenzuela Razor-Sharp As LA Ups Lead To 1 '/i
Bock In Timo
Houston Astros Terry Puhl (right) dives head first back to first base as Atlanta Braves pitcher Rick Mahler (background) threw to first
baseman Chris Chambliss in a pickoff try during the first inning of Tuesday nights game in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)
Rampant Girls Looking For Big Things in Tennis
By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sp(ts Editor
A lack of interest has cut the number of girls tennis team in half this year as three of the six area schools with teams have abandoned them.
Bear Grass, Williamston and Farmville Central have all left the courts, leaving Rose, Roanoke and Greene Central as the lone area entries.
Rose High Schools Ram-pettes come into the season off a unbeaten 164) year in 1981 -and they are unbeaten through three matches so far this season.
Coach Gwen Deyton is looking for good things this year, but she wont go so far as to predict another Big East title. I hate to predict, she said, I dont want to jinx us.
Nevertheless, she does expect Rose to battle for the championship again this year.
Following its sectional co-champion^ip of last year. Rose returns nine members of that title team. Only three members of the team are no longer around, two having graduated and another having given up tennis due to an injury.
We are pretty much of a veteran team, Deyton said. Some have moved up the ladder this year but were, pretty much the same team as last year. Deyton has five seniors, six juniors and one sophomore on the 1982 edition. There are only three newcomers on the team.
Returning are three of the six singles players, senior Pauline Bearden, who moves from number two to number one; junior Louise Evans, up from five to two; and Marsha Tart, a senior, up from six to three.
Bearden, by the way, is unbeaten in two years of dual meet competition, and lost out in the semifinals of the sectionals last year.
Joining those three is junior Barbara Little, who saw some action at the sixth position last year. She will play number four this year.
Marjorie Jones, a junior, is currently at number five, with Hayes Warren, also a junior, at number six.
Both of them played some doubles last year, and the ladder could change some during the season. But this is how they are now, Deyton said.
In the doubles. Little and Tart are playing number one, with seniors Kristi Logue and Janet Mizelle at number two. Evans and Warren are at number three.
Other members of the team are juniors Jessica Perry, Caroline Powell and Lisa Powell and sophomore Susan Evans.
Deyton looks to Rocky Mount to provide the most challenge to Rose, "niey were our toughest competition last
year, and I look for them to be again, Deyton said. I definitely think that we have as good a chance as anyone to win the title.
t
At Roanoke, the Squaws were somewhat handicapped earlier in the season by a lack of a coach. But Henry Peel took over at the start of school and Roanoke is off to a 2-2 start.
Were improving as we go along, Peel said. Not having had much practice before school started hurt, but I think were getting better with every match, and we should continue to.
While mostly unfamiliar with the rest of the Northeastern Conference, Peel feels that Washington will probably be the class of the league. Ive heard that Roanoke Rapids is good too. Otherwise, he feels Uiat Roanoke has a chance to win the rest of its matches.
The Squaws return seven members of last years team, including all six of the singles starters. That ladder currently shows, from one through six, senior Mary Bland, senior Janet Clark, senior Paula Respess, senior Tammy Johnson, junior Ginya Smith and senior Tracey Davis.
While Peel has been doing some experimenting with the doubles, he currently lists Bland and Clark at number one, Respess and Johnson at number two,and Davis and Kim Roberson, a senior, at number three. Roberson is the seventh member of last years team who is returning.
There are four newcomers to the team, senior Briana Crouch, and sophomores Marty Knox, Amy Matthews and Chanty Lawrence.
I thought we were going to have at least one freshmen, too, Peel said, but apparently she decided not to come out,
While nearby Williamston has dropped tennis. Peel feels the sport is secure at Roanoke despite some problems. The town has only four tennis courts, two each at two separate locations - none at the school. We dont have any feeder program either. To my
knowledge, theres no youth tennis program in the city, and they dont have one at the junior high. That would help us if it were started.
For Greene Central, the season is already as long as it was last year in entirity. We only had three matches last year, Coach Seth Jones^ explained. When we set up the schedule, we had three matches each with Farmville, Southern Nash and C.B. Aycock, but both Southern and Farmville dropped out before we began play. We had no non-conference matches on the schedule, so we only had the three with Aycock left.
The Lady Rams lost all three of those matches and are 1-3 right now.
Were a very young team, Jones said. We dont have a lot of experience. So if we can win a few Ill be satisfied for this season. Our best chance is going to be against some of those non-conference teams. I just dont see us beating Aycock this year.
Only four members of last years team return, and just two of them were starters, seniors Katie Harrison and Sherri Odom. Harrison has moved from number five to number one, while Odom has held her number two slot.
Odom, however, is currently sidelined with a sprained ankle.
Joining them are returning senior Glenda Mooring, who played in one doubles match last year, and sophomore Kathy Herring, who saw no action at all last , season. Mooring is currently number three while Harring is number five.
Playing at number four in the singles is sophomore Caria Edwards, but she missed yesterdays match with an illness.
Jennifer Gay, a freshman, is at number six, while soptio-more Leigh Harrison and freshman Carol Jenkins round out the team.
In the doubles, Jones is using Katie Harrison and Mooring at number one. Herring and Edwards at number two and Gay and Jenkins at number three.
By The Associated Pres
Fernando Valenzuela was razw-sharp and really ctk-ting it for the Los Angeles Dodgers,
I was really hitting the corners, said Valenzuela after pitching the Dodgers to a 1-0 victory over the San D^ Padres Tuesday night. I got a iitUe tired toward the end, but that was from coocentratii^ in such a tight game. Valenzuelas control was perfect - he didnt walk a battOT while striking oitt six and giving iq> but six hits. The performance boosted the Dodgers lead in the National League West to games over the Atlanta Braves, 44) losers to the Houston Astros.
Valenzuela, 18-12, snapped a personal three-game losing streak with his fourth shutout of the seas(m. The Los Angeles left-hander retired the first 10 Padres in order and allowed only one hit through five innings and two throi^ six. The complete game was his 17th, tops in the N.L I learned to control myself, said ValenziKla in pointing (Hit that his losing streak didnt fluster him. I learned you have to forget the past. Dont forget, my teammates also' lost some tight games.
Ken Landreaux singled, doubled and tripled to lead the Dodgers attack as they handed the Padres their fourth consecutive loss. Ilie Dodgers got the games (Mily run on doubles by Landreaux and .Pedro Guerrero in the first inning.
Eric 9k)w, 10-5, was the loser.
Astros 4, Braves 0 Mike LaCoss gave ip just two hits over seven innings and Jose Cruz belted a home run to lead Houston over Atlanta.
Both hits off LaCoss, 5-6, came in the second inning, (me of only two scoring threats by the Braves. LaCoss struck out three and walked two before Frank LaCorte relieved and -posted his fifth save.
Houston took a 24) lead in the fifth with the. aid of a two-out error by Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez that allowed two unearned runs to score. Cruzs home run, his ninth, was a solo shot in the sixth and the Astros added a run in the ninth on a saoifice fly by Doran.
He has pitched well (Hit of the bullpen, Houston Manager Bob Lillis said of LaCoss.
ECU V'ball Team Falls
East Carolinas Lady Pirates opened the 1982 volleyball season with a loss to N.C. State last night in Minges Coliseum.
The Lady Wolfpack took the match in straight games, 15-5, 15-7,15-3.
It was too early for us to play a team of States caliber, Coach Lynn Davidson said. I saw a lot of good things tlKHigh. Our passing was g^; our serving was g(^ ai^ tte fundamentals were there. Were going to be strong.
Davidson singled out the play of Sandy Gideons and Johanny Fry in the match. (Sandy) came off the bench and did a great job on the back row, Davidson said. Johanna had several serving aces. Shes going to be one of the keystones for our team.
The Lady Pirates return to action on Thursday, travding to William & Mary.
THE CTTY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call GaU Meeks, Om-iHMlsperson for the Gtizen Coo-cem System, at 752-4137, extei-SHH1224.
MSI BBBAKBlST IN THE COUNmr
1 egg with bacon OR sausage
and grits OR hashbrowns and biscuit OR toast
With juice OR coffee
I /Os.
Western
Sizzlin
Evm though be lost the last time out, be pitched so well that I decided right tboi to ^ve him a start. He bad good command o his pitdies tonight, good velocity. Hes in tb rotation the rest of the way.
Cardinals 2, PhilUesO Darrell Porters two-run homer in the fourth inning and the combined flve4iit pitching of J(^ Stupa* and Bruce Sutter carried St. Louis ova* Philadelphia and sent the Cardinals back into first place in the NL East by a half-pme.
The Phillies had taken ovcs* the lead Monday ni^t behind Steve Carltons 20th victay of the season.
Stuper, 7-6, was knocked out in the eighth before Sutter
came on to itHrt off the Phillies and poet his league-leading 32nd save.
Ezpos3,Metsl A1 Oliva drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Charlie Lea limited New York to six hits hi 6 1-3 innings n M(mtreal ddeated the Mets for the Expos foinlh straight victory.
Lea, 124, who ended a personal three-game loring streak, left with a 34 lead and one out in the sevoith hmh^; afta singles by Ron Hodges and Brian Giles gave the Mets runners at first Old third.
Woodie Fryman relieved and pincb4iitta Rusty Staub delivaed a sacrifice fly that right fielder Warren Oomartie caught with his
back against the fence. Jefi Reardon pitched the final two iimings and recorded ids 25th save.
Pirates IS. cubs S Richie Hebna and Bill Madlock blasted grand slam home runs in consecutive innings as Pittsburgh, trafling 44), stormed back to rout Chicago. Madlock drove in two additiooal runs with sacrifice flies and now has a carea 188 RBI for the season. Cifos built thdr lead In the top of the third, but the Pirates retaliated for five runs in the bottom of the toning off Chicago ittarta Dkdde Notes,
8-12, with Heboas slam key-ii^ the rally. Madlocks slam in the fourth gave Pittsburgh a
9-4tead.
Glanto2.Redil Dave Bergman hit a twoout, two-run boma in the aeventt-inning to toad San Francisco^ ova Cinciiinati. Bergmans, third homa of the seasdti-^ came on a 14 pitcfa troin' Bruce Beienyl, 8-17, who' aUofwed only one hit throo^'
fatifwrin|s
Cincinnatis Atax Trevbio hit his first maja league honfo* run, on his l,056tfa at-bat, in the second inning ofi Gia^ staita AtleeHammaka, M
Bearing repack Import car ser\'ice Tire air pre.ssure check
cwnisl
EARLY BIRD
FMl TIRE SUE
Prices Good 1 Week Only
Ttrestoiie
SUKRSr
FIRUTONrS BIST ...FOR LESS!
Steel Bielted Radial
Tough Prices To Beat!
Blacliwall
It
\^/4-721 Radials
159
For
Or 44.95 Each 16580R-13 17580R-13 18580R-13 19570R-13
FhnTu1.IIT1.SS
4-721 Radials
23900
National accounts y welcome
For
4-721 Radials
.179
Or 49.95 Each 17575R-14 18575R-14 20575R-15
nniTtii1J3Tot.4T
f
4-721 Radials
26900
a 74.95
Each
For
19575R-14 20575R-14 Plus Tax MS to 2.M
21S75R-15
22S75R-15
23975R-1S
FlMTnMITaltl
11
For
0W
Radials
S159
0r44.NER0li
DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL BLACKWALL
"S Radials'
$iggoo
For
VW
tax
ZNTW-IS
PluaTax
I.TSTotSS
OrSIJSEaeli
zimn-is zmiii-iB PluaTax Z.4I to t.n
;iK
Cavallino
For Import Cert
4 Radials
169
15SR-12 1SSR-13 1B5R-13
nwTMi.iioi,ai
89031.TniTH8T.610 W. OBZEanriLLI ]
Pighs Tire & Seinict Center, Inc.
Corner 5th & Greene Sts.
752-6125
SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 30 YRS.
COMPLETE FARM & ROAD SERVICE OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION
Tii-eoto
0Q PAYS SAME AS CASH B9E1 M;nirr'ur
mornhiy payment 'cqui'ed A'l (manee cha'tjrs 'efundec pa : as ag'eec
Alignment Air filters Anti-freeze Transmission service
Chargers;/..
(Cootimied (TMD page 17) M reaOy fd like like we're J# now setUing down this wMk,'auudlsaid.
Panthers, who are ctjping off a 6^ tie with Ccley.,need a win this week ta, achieve one of Chappell's pilpseason goals; a wuhiig Dobcoofereoce record. Thus faj;, North Pitt is M-l in nMKoaierenceplay.
,,VA win this week would be reial big," Chappell said. **It woiiid satisfy one of our goals webadintbepreseaaon." Craven comes into the )dtest at l-l-fi, having iched victories over fafmville (I) and Jones (4)) around a defeat to ^AlE;aatCarteret (7-6);
open his offeose more.
"I was disappointed with oor linebacker play last week (against Co^)," Chappefl said. *'We keyed on (taflback) Mitchell (Cox) and we were not picking iq) their fuback and we got hurt by their trap.
"We Craven doa a lot of the same Qiing. Weve just got get our line and linebackers working together."
Farmvitte Central FarmvUle Central coach Gilbert CarroO said last week prior to the Jaguars 24^ loss to Ayden-Grifh be felt like a filter backed into a oDer. What does be feel like now?
."I feel like that fiats over aiKl Im just trying to channel
_________ ,, my anger and give it to the
{I think this is going to be great garbage can in the sky," t toughest game weve'^ XJMTon said. Im jiet trying so far. T&y like to hit forsereaity.' ^ ^
got two goocHized}.^ , A* victory over Conley Fri-ig backs," Chappell day would give Carroll a
that were pretty good teams."
The Jaguars have lost, to Clinton and Aydeo-GrUton, both of wfann are unbeaten, while the Vikiiigs have (ailed to Washington and Southwest Edgecontoe, also teams who have yet to lose.'
Add to that <e otb^ fact: after Fridays game the Vikings face tte Qiar^ and the Jaguars nroet Havelock. Thus, H is an important, if crucial, game for both teams if th^ have any hopes of a winning season.
Its almost an ktentkral situation, Garner said. "This is a very, very important game psychoiogicaily, but its not a must game.
The Vikings have one added incentive that Garner hopes
wUl wcnrk in Uieir favor. They have never beaten FarmviUe.
The Vikings are 0^114) agaimt Farmville.
The fir^ thing is that this is a Pitt Cbunty rival. Gamer said. The secoml thing is that in the series D.H. C^ooley has ^ bad 11 straight losses to ^ Farmville Central High School.
Thats something thats eating at us," Gamer added.
"I hope that will be a motivating factor for the kids."
Gamer sak! the two teams match up fairl^ evenly. Farmville is much better team than thdr recor indicates," Gamer said, i know (FC coach Gil Carroll) wUl have his kids ready."
miiK
f
P/INTI5
DHCtSfwvwnKing A-G't Joy Kwnnwdy NP*t Horold Northtrn FCs Jamws Mbort
Ea^es run out of a n of the split backfield are led by the running of and Norman Becton, gained 154 yards nd.y two TDs against;
ft make a number of this week on txRh and defense as they for the Ea^es. On the wiH .en-' i
mainly pecqile
one iMdtion to another.^ ( Cjoftonse, ChappeH hopes to
I-Grfhon 1 Ot
S'i?1 0 0 2 0
0 0., 3 0
1 o; 3 0
feeling of seraiity, albeit Inief what with Hav^k looming on. the horizon. But, with the Jaguars winless in three games, it wont be ea^. v"l tjiink they have a better team than last year, Carroll Ule. V said. We have to be ready to
said the Panthers play them Friday night.
We need to win," he added. We havcmt wwi at home aiKi we havent won this year. CarroU is making a change ttiis week that may hurt the Jaguars initiaUy but which he wUl bdp them in the long ^run. The? second-year ooad) Is sending four players down to the junkH- varsity, all
* - whom have either
atar^ or played a lot In the
" " "I Wtoeegames.. ,
f % idd them it was a lateral olj;^hiove,'.^i^iT(]ll said. Tluy diree games on the varsy aiKi they gained some good kperiuKe, but I want them to play with their class."
Three of toe players are freshman and toe fourth is a srqihcanore. Itll help them and it wont hurt the varsity," Carroll sakt.' ^
As for toe Vikings, CarroU said; Im sure theyve got more confidence than we do. We barely beat them last year and were a little more beat up this week than last."
StUl, toe game shapes up as falriy even, especially since the Jaguars have faced Clinton and Ayden-Grifton toe past two weeks.
If the boys can cut out toe mistakes we could have the
'cally, were about even. But, then, to teU toe truth maybe were '^a little overmatched up front. .. . -
D.H. Conley j D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer looks at FarmvUle Central and Coach GUbert CarrOU 8k1 sees a near-mirror image of his situation.
^Kes situation is very similar to mine, Gamer said. Hes 0-3 and were 0-2-1. Hes played two exertional baU clubs like we have and we both have played teams that I ,would not put in that class but
Last Weeks Roults -Grifton 24, Farmville 6
iWest Edgecombe 12, Bed-
iPitt6,D.H. Conley 6 (tie) Lenoir 14, Greene Central
|Ei&hem Wayne 14, C.B. Aycock
48, Southern Nash 7
This Weeks Schedule I Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton hWest Edgecombe at Hunt 1 Craven at North Pitt i Central at James Kenan , Aycock at Rosewood iNashatBeddingfMd , (Conley at Farmville Gentral
stol Cojilaronce
Last Weeks Resulto
iock21,CanwLeieunel4 Carteret 21, East Carteret 0 Craven 6, JonesO Lenoir 14, Greene Central
Oak46,Swansborol2 Conley 6, North Pitt 6 (tie)
This Weeks Schedule .
:k at East Carteret " Carteret at Washington ^ Craven at North Pitt r Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton Oak at Southwest Onslow L (Conley at FarmvUle Central
Sultct one of thm different entree* nvnilable each day... pins ^ yoof claoiafe of two delicioas vegetaUee... *11 at the nnbelievably hwiprkof Jaet $2.29.
The Great American Favorites... only at S&S cafeterias.
c feteriaus
WiMfn AnMricf Comna Honsn 1e Eat.
CaroIlM East Mall
Mon-firl LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M., SUPPER 4:30 m.g PI (8:30 Fri) Sst & Sun 11 A.M.-8 P.M. ^(cmitinuoudy) (8:30 Sat)
Wickes Lumber
TENTLOAD
FRI. AND SAT. ONLY
Savannah Fans
e Save energy and increase comfort e Five year limited warranty.
S-5285-CB
A decorative, nostalgic-looking 52" fan with safe wooden blades. In antique brass.
Maintenance free.
Direct drive - quiet and trouble free.
S17Q95
Each
S-3885-AN^BR $ ^Q95
38" in white or brass | ^
MadeinUSA
Each
PR-4885-AN
48" 3-blade unit in white.
$6795
Each
Attractive and Economical Fans From Wickes!
17.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator IS
*499"
0 No-frost refrigerator in white.
Vegetable basket for convenient storage.
Built'for long dependable service.
Wickes Low Price
16.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 1^
Textured steel doors with the look of leather that helps hide finger prints.
Reversible doors adapt to your kitchen.
Optional ice maker kit available.
Wickes Low Price
$
00
Each
Washer & Dryer
Economy Washer
Not only a low price but energy efficient plus 2 automatic wash cycles.
$27900
Each In White
Economy Dryer
Energy saving. Featuring heat or air dry. A super value!
$21900
Each
InWhlia
Microwave Oven
With 30-minute meallimer control and defrost cycle, plus end of cooking signal. Oven has 1.3 cu ft. capacity.
You Pay Only...
S269"i
Freestanding
Range
30" conventional clean oven with two oven racks, aluminum broiler pan and grid and plug-in surface units.
$29900
Electric Self-Cleaning Range .. $469.00 Each
. Greenville Store Only 125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2
WICKES
ir<5!
il
Undercounter
Dishwasher
Energy-saving air dry option in 2 cycles. Dual-levci power wash system and dual-action filtering system
Yours For...
*319.
Undercounter Dishwasher SHU 5004 S369.00Eacn
^ Wickes Lumber
Money Shortage Is Affecting State Workers Across U.S.A.
rOBECAST FOR THURSDAY. 8S>T. M. U82
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina was one of nine states to freeze salaries for state employees in 1982 as at least 26 states were forced to make cutbacks in budgets for 1982 and 1983 because of revenue shortfalls, a nationwide survey indicates.
The survey by the National Conference of State Legislatures shows that 16 states froze state hiring and 20 reduced their work forces through layoffs.
Because of revenue shortfalls, at least 26 states have made cutbacks in bud^ts for fiscal years 1982 and 1983 after those budgets had already been enacted, a summary of the survey findings said.
Many states that did give employees raises cut back in other areas Some were forced to lay off workers, according to the survey,
which concludes that states face their worst budget problems in 40 years.
Gov. Jim Hunt asked the 1982 General Assembly to freeze the salaries of the sUtes 180,000 teachers and state employe at June 30 levels to save about $94 million in anticipation of a revenue shortfall this year.
The state also is operating under a hiring freeze. Agencies have been given a specified number of positions that must remain vacant, but personnei can be hired as long as that number is maintained.
If salaries had not been frozen for a year starting July 1, North ^ Carolina teachers and state employees would have gotten increases of about 5 percent under various pay plans.
Representatives of a state government employees
association, which met in Green^ro last weekend, said they plan to ask the 1983 General Assembly for a 25 percent pay increase in 1983 that would cost $727 million for one year.
However, Chief Budget Officer John A. Williams said if the revenue picture doesn't improve, the pay freeze might be extended. That would mean no cost-of-living increases, and automatic merit increases built into the pay scales would be withheld for another year.
Revenues this year already are coming in below expectations, Williams said. For July, the first month of the new fiscal year, revenues grew at a rate of 5.7 percent over last year.
August figures will not be released until later this month, but revemos are expected to be even lower
SNOW SURPRISE - A couple idaitifying Colorado. They took refuge at a nearby lodge, themselves as Ohioans were snowed out of Travelers advisories were issued for moun-their fishing trip and their tent early Tuesday tain passes throu^out the state. (AP when eight inches of late summer snow fell on Laserphoto) the 10,500-foot-hieh Grand Mesa in western
WE RE GIUING EUERY DANNON BODY 40t TO CELEBRATE OUR 40^ YEAR.
Congratulations, America! You can celebrate Dannon's 40th anniversary by saving money. Youll get 40 cents off on America s leading yogurt when you buy three 8 oz. cups of Dannon with this coupon. So celebrate with Dannon, and have a present on us-wow.'
SAUE4(KON3CUPS DANNON YD6URT!
DEALER Redeem this coupon lor a retail customer in accordance nth terms ol this otter We will reimburse you lace value plus 7( handling charge Customer musi pay tax where it prevails The Dannon Company. PO Box 1703, Clinton. Iowa 52734 Void where prohibited, licensed taxed or otherwise restricted Cash value 1/20 ot It
Explm 12/31/13
99972120838
40(
sars
I_______STORE COUPON_______|
than in July. This current bud^ estimates were the growth-rate would be 8.9 percent.
New Building To Be Very Smart
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)
- Besides being the tallest high-rise in Connecticut wfKn its doors next year, Hartfords City Place will be one of the smartest structures in the nation, according to its builders.
The 38-story tower will have a central computer to watch over and regulate its elevators, teating, air conditioning, ventilation, lifting, security and fire systems.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime givts you a good chanca to put your practical affairs in bettar ordar. Taa and poiae on your part are raqoirad to avmd an unplraaant ntoatkm from ariaing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning ta the beat time for cloarmf nxmetary pn^ieme. Make sure to fdfow advice you get fnm a busineM expert.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking tha treatmanta that will improve yotff appearance ia wiee. Make new frienda that are worthwhile.
GEMINI (Mey 21 to June 21) Study juat where you are beaded and find more workable methode to gain suoceaa. Coma to a battar accord with loved one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't lely on frienda who are buay with own affairs at this time. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to handle an important duty well since you could be observed by highar-upe now. Take needed health treatments.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those creative ideas to work now and gain the req>ect of associates. Suive for in-cressed happiness. Sidestep sn (^ponent.
LIBRA (Siept. 23 to Oct. 22) You luive to use diplomacy if you wish to have the harmony at home you desire. Tn^ not to offend others at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Contact pfraons who can
assist you with routines and you fat battar luanlts in tha futuru. Avoid a traubkmaker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21) Anything of a monaUry mattar should be talked over sdth cspwU today. Show taen davoon to lovud out.
CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) If propariy tuned aatrologically. this should ba a fine dsy for aodabifity. Take steps to impnm your appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to have ifffff with cloae ties and coma to a battM accocd Make plana to have greeter income in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Cmiault business experts who can give you the ri^ advice at this time. Stew ciew d <xnt who has an eye on your aaseta.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU need much spiritual and athical training early in life for your progeny to be icceesfuL Ansrthing that concerns big money matters is fine here. Give cultural advantages and the best educatkm you can afford.
The Stars impel, they do not mipeL" What you make of your life is largely up to ycHi!
1982, McNeught Syndicate. Inc.
Deeds
Fred T. Mattox - Tr. TO GUC Properties 50.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Doris Nelson Adams 36.50 North River Estates Iik. To The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. NS
Benjamin F. Randolph TO Charles B. Newsome al 100.00 James G. Rice al TO John B.CobbJr.Ns Sam B. Undwwood Jr. -Sub T. TO Robert Ward Causey 2.00
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TIL 10 P.M.
SALE STARTS THURS SUN
f mmm:^ >
INDEPENDfNT NEIGHBORHOOD STORES
MS**
A W
We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.
HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 1/2 MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT
FRYiR PARTS
LUNCHEON MIAT.....
UUOU ARTERA.......
MBJkSTOUARTERA ..
lb.69*i
TNMNA...............
...59\
rUNIAATA......im.19
/w.
.
^DRUMATICKA lr.69*
k
MARGARINE 3
KRAPrt
ORANOC JUICE
l/ROAL. JAB
$149
1
LIBBY'S POTTID MIAT... 4
>|00 0
O
LIBBT'f VHMNA SAUfABI.. 89* O
SMOKED PICNICS.7: 89
RIBIYILOINB.................
RIBIYIBTIAKS................
FRYBRS .Z"
44
$S1.9S
^ BONIUSSBHOULDIRROAST 0 BONIUtt CHUCK STIAK........
0 0 0 0
0 Bomutt
0 0 0 0 0 0
CHUCK ROAST. 1 **
siwineBBsnAK.-a*l** OROBMP CHUCK
WBMI (CUT BITO 8T1AIC8 A BOA8T8 PBM)
gSIRLOIN . - 49
9TIP ........1*1 *
ULAtS PLUS PANTASTIK CLIANBR
PAMPiRS
CABROrS
49*
BAB
ONIONS
79*
SIM.
P0TAfMS..15*
j o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 (.) fv ,
-------------
it
Ittmt and PrtCM
AOVERmfOlTEMPOgCY
EmTi of Ihtit adwrtfaod it^ w-<)uirtd to bt rtdy waflaW# for in Mch Krogar Sa-on, axcat>t aa apacif leaf-
ly notad In ma ad If wa do run out of an
Ham a wl offar you your.cm^ of a comoarabia itam Nn availabla, raflac-tino^ aama aaffnga or a minchyk wHteh wHi antitia you to purcbiaa tlia dvartad itam at tna advartia^ prica within 30 daya.
1
KrogerCciebrates
JUBILEE ULTRA-SHEER
Pantyhose
Mi
lL->
CALL US
ANDWEWLL ATTEND TO m
527*5830
Pair
RAID SPRAY
Ant & Roach
*
A *
?i
aOOAL
Trash Can
Rag.
$12.45
RUBBERMAID #5062 214-QT. OOVERED
ii
i i !
I
Ught Bulbs
2 .-*3
ip
ii:
IS.
MM1
9X9 LOAF
HARVEST AMBER OR ' FIRE KING FOR CONVENTIONAL AND MICROWAVE OVENS
Anchor Hocking Glass Ovenwaie
2*
For
Only
G.E. M-24 3 SPEED
Portable Mixer
G.E. EC-32 EASY CLEANER
Can Opener
G.E. 7-2582 MINI
AM/FM Radio
SCRIPTO DISPOSABLE BUTANE
Ultia-Lite
Lighters
WAKE TO MUSIC
5 X 7 Color I Enlargement I
2 F. 1 I
>22
I9 mmim
M432
V^-OT.
UTILITY
8-IN.
SQUARE
From your favorite color slide dr . color negative |
OHer good thru Saturday. Sept 18.1983 umit ONE ENLARGEMENT PER COUPON Reg.
$26.99
^Xuaranteed Creot Photo Services
(MMCTTOAmiCAMjiTATitLOCALTAin Coupoti tiHMt accofitpMv ordr
Reg.
$17.87
G.E. 2 SLICE COMPACT
Toaster
T
1300C HIGH SPEED RIGHT/LEFT RETRIVE
Diawa Reel $
dAwi
Reg.
$16.99
CAF-1
PLASTIC WITH CLIP
Fillet
Board____
6
7-4305DOLLAR DAYS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
:2i
V
* . a
a '
rS-e .1 i* 3 '*
I
#35,40 OR 60 GUM & TOOTHBRUSH
MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP
OralB
II
Only
TOOTHPASTE AIM, COLGATE OR
Crest
4.D0Z. I Tub
MENNEN
ANTTPERSPIRANT
Speed Stick
2is*3
2_*3
KROGER
Cesmetic Puffs
2EM
k
li
COVER QIRL MOISTURIZED
PANTY SHIELDS
Carefree
SDoed
SQCa
as
MOISTURIZED Cf%mr
EyeShadew
2.*3
COVER GIRL PROFESSIONAL OR MARATHON
Mascara
2 3
30-Ct.
Box
2
Carefree
PANIY SHIELDS
' COTTON SWABS
Q-Tlps
Extra Strength Tylenel
Your
Choice
60-CT. TABS OR 50-CT. CAPS
300-
Ct.
Boxes
FAMILY PRIDE
Baby Shampoo
M'/''
2 Kroger Pharniacy
Any quMtlona on family hoolth mattera? Your Krogor pfiarmaciat it availabto, accoaaibt# and informod.
ii
Greenville
756-73931
)
a*-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, September I, UB
'-jt i'--jjfjN 1 ir.*'.r-
Laf
M ClDlt wacowf
FEOOAl
FOOOSTMK
mmmrnSS miiiMi
r-
-t ' ;
bpenMon. thruSat.8amtoMldnight;S(in:dam to9pm r
600 Greenville Blvd. r Greenville ; ^
f** \-t
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
Chuck Roast
Lb.
U.S.DA CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS
Boston Roll Roast
PAPER '
i-TEweis
KROGER GRADE A
* : *
KnMGr
9t
Oil OR WATIR
j.*-* '1
'' n
CHUNK UGHT
[)fl MOMf
AM Ml*
HOLLY FARMS 'CUTUP MIXED
Flyer Parts
A BLEND OF BEEF AND HYDRATED VEGETABLE PROTEIN
Starkist Tuna
Krogers Pro
4 ?3 2
Ketchup
$
no.
Htk
Pillsbuty Plus
PI $#1
Lb.
DFl MONK MARS OR
PHIlllPS
ANY SIZE PKQ.
Fruit Cocktail
Pork 'n Be
U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS
Chuck Roast.....
FINE FOR SOUP
U.S.O.A. QUALITY CONTROUEO GOVERNMENT inspected GENUINE
Lb.
Ground
Chuck
U.
3$o
16 07
Cans HHH
Beef
Lb.
FRESH DOMESTIC
Lamb Forequarter,...
BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS OR
liiikey Wings
DAIRY FOODS
COUNTRY CLUB
Canned Ham
PARKAY
Lb.
Margarine
2 isM
SLICED
FREE!
FRESH FROZEN 5?5?Io
BAKING OR ROASTING ^0^
KROGER
Buttermlk Biscuits.....
MISSION 8"
SrtHat.......Bssi^l
KROGER
is...........s*!
Chicken Hens..
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN GIZZARDS OR
Neck Bones.:. u> S8<
COUNTRY CLUB (2-LB. 79*),, . J A
Sauerkraut... klS 49^
SHARP CHEDDAR. COLBY AMERICAN OR'------
Livers u,
KROGER MEAT OR BEEF
Wieners
12-Oz.
Pkg.
78'
SERVEN SAVE MSB
$^18 Luncheon Meatsf 1
Borden Lite Line Cheese
ASSORTED VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE
III MANN S
S#-:-
yonnaisc?
i.' 0
)fp
Vi*
AMIl y PAf i<
hi
nil MONM
rORN MAS OR
Scott Napkins m Cut Green Beans
idO ( I
2 1
KROGER
Gelatin
m a. ' iA
COST CUTTER FRESH FRYER
DnimstiGks
FROZEN FOODS
BAKED FOODS
BEER & WINE
-yt.
COST CUTTER MflQ
Wieners
COSTCUHER MQQ
Sliced Bacon.. .u> 1
COST CUTTER HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage.. u. M*
WISHBONE O/X.AQ0
Chicken FMet
WISHBONE 'MBQ
Chicken Patties
WISHBONE BREADED
Chicken Patties
PKg.
WISHBONE CHICKEN
Breast gg
HHet Z
WISHBONE
Turkey g^gg
Patties..
WISHBONE
Pork Mgg
Patties.......
WISHBONE PREBA8TED 4-7 LB. AVG. WGT.
KSI......
ASSORTED VARIETY
Fox Deluxe Pinas
COST CUTTER
Sandwich Bread
3c*2
240Z.
LOBf
KROGER
Reuular
Walfies.
KROGER CRINKLE CUT
Frunch
Frius.........% e Boxes
ASSORTED VARIETIES a
Ktogar Eaiy ^ 3
Unnen,
co^w^wCHEESe .. -j.feURGUNDY, SANGRIA,
A 4CHABUSRHIN60R
Popcorn.....Lb^ | ..^glMasson , mi%aa
Ei*"*" 9i.M89 0Se...:V:..r2** Donuts I -BEER- -
OLDFMMONEO A 8419
WhIteBread.ZiSn .
- ' ' 1
A . RP
KROGER NATURAL
Orange Juice
3
KROGER HOT DOG OR
HainlNii|W Buns
pho.. -
I
t
!'
Lrt
&
I
'K'
00 TOO NAVI A SOGOBTION COHNKNT. OA COMfUNIT?
CALL US
AND WE WILL ATTEND TO IT!
Toil rail NUMMI 1-800-832-0300
for the Best of Everything: r
U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
White Potatoes
ATHROOM TI^SUF
HUNT S WHOlt
PURfX
Cottonelle
Tomatoes
Detergent
Knil
6 0/
Cofr
1/
07
Kroger Garden
Where Service Comes First!
r TEA MIX
II
DEI MONTE STEWED TOMATOES
MARTHA WHITE FIAPSTAX OR EUJTTERMIIK
Nestea
lima Beans
Cornbread
0!
6 07
Cans
214,1
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
WAXES CLEANS FIOORS
LUNCHBOX FAVORITES
Cascade
/ Perk
2*5 2*5
CHAMP
HEFTY TAIL
STEEl SAK
Dog Food
2 *5
Kitchen Bags
FACIAL TISSUE
Kleenex.
3cn FRUIT DRINKS A <A
1^'Z Hawaiian PunchO^ Z
SMUCKEirS
Grape Jelly
232-01^3
Jars
FAYQO DIET OR REGULAR
Soft Drinks
4160Z.* I
Btle,
FRANCO
Amorican
Spaghetti.
CARNATION
Hot Cocoa
Mix.....
3E*1 3
30OZ. Can.
YUBI, OLD WORLD, ESPRIT OR
Kroger
Yogurt........
KROGER VEGETABLE
Clwnky
5s2
2i1
TENDER FRESH
Broccoi
SWEET
as*,. >88*
UA.N0.1 8 $429
YriewOnioin...^ 1
WESTERN
BflMI CQe
Pam..........u.IO
1ST OF THE SEASON
Tokay Grapes
C
Cheese Shoppe
SPICY GOOD X
Salami (^f\ Cheese
Lb.
DANISH BUTTER CHEESE
Cream
Havarti
Lb.
$399
Farmer
Cheese
Lb.
$329
Let the Deii Do it!
FRESH BAKED
Danitli
Bowtles...
FRESH BAKED
Kaiser
HanlRols.
4,.1
6..99*
CHIPPED OR SCED
Chepped Ham
Lb.
$21
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
sr J9
MILD CREAMY
Baby
Switt____
$349
READY TO SERVE
Whole B.B.Q.
CMckon Lb.
INCLUDES 2 VEG.
OaHy Plato $499
Lunch Special.... Ea 1
5 PIECE WISHBONE WITH ROLLS
Fried Chicken
*pU>uU.
6" Pot Mums
$C99
5
EA. V*nu9
Fly Traps
$199
Assortwd
Cacti
LARUE GREEN . * .
PEPPERS OR A 31
Cucumbers.....H For I
GREEN TOP
Bunch 0 $1
Badlshet.......w f I
GREEN TOP
Bunch 9 H
Carrots........S- por I
TENDER FRESH
Boston 9 $i
Lettuce........For I
U.S. NO. 1 EASTERN RED OR GOLD
Delicious
Apples
$
BUTTERNUT OR
Acorn QCc
Squash...... ..LbU
FRESH
Carolna 9R(
Yams ...LbXD
FRESH
sr.........>49'I
t
CroaattfOtd By Et^me Sxffer
ACROSS
ICnnmon comfdaint 5 Lab animal 8 Prison; slang
12 Wings i 13 Doctors org
14 Musical passage
15 Unit of local government
17 British anatomist
18 Bean or Welles
18 Merited
21 Ancient maritinK city
24 Thing, in law
25 Distribute
28 Pilaster
30 Wane
33 Tokyo, once
34 Mountain peak: Fr.
35 Bom
30 Fresh
37 Dill plant
38 Says further
39 Scold per. sistently
41 Back
43Britkd) politician Clonent Backs of necks 51 Paint layer 51 Forerunner of baseball 54Qty in Hawaii 55 Corrida cheer 51 My Friend 57 Part of BPOE 58Seiie roughly 59 Small particle
DOWN
IRoman
statesman
2 Swan genus
3 Statutes 4Sgnify 5Stadium
call 8 French Mend
7 Record
8 Resulted ^ the game
SThe"-
Plan
10-fixe 11 Sally-10 Curved plank
Avg. solution time: 20 min.
'mm HOBii
9-15
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Isles off Ireland
22 Weather word
23 Penetrate
25 Chess
[deces
20 Netherlands commune ' 27Conunon gossip
29 Carry
31 Garden plot
32 Egyptian god
34 Senate employee
38 Asian peninsula
40 Choir members
42 Dancer Miller
43 Dull pain
44 Labor
45 English sdKtoi
47 Separate
48 Sailors saint
49 Bridge triumph
52 Palm leaf: var.
53 Network
36
43
50
26
39
44
34
40
13
37
22
28
23
19
45
51
55
58
52
29
53
W
42
46
56
59
30
35
47
10 11
48
32
49
CRYPTOQUIP 9-15
PGO VXXLJOH IWKHP TWHPNMO: GO
VNHHOL PGO IJON TNKMOP
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FLAT TIRES CAN SURE LEVEL OUR VACATION FANTASIES. .
Today's Cryptoquip clue: V equals P.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipho* in which eadi letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrbphe can-giye you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by tnal and errOT.
>1963 King Fmutw SyndicM, Me.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
$1962 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
Q1052
^K85
0K7
J1098 WEST EAST
AK87 43
^763 <7AJ1094
0 952 0 10643
Q53 A76
SOUTH
J96
';?Q2
0 AQJ8
AK42 The bidding:
East South West North
Pass 1 NT Pass 2
Pass 2 0 Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4.
Experts make certain plays automatically. But sometimes they have to pay for their ability. Their opponents can infer certain card combinations by what the expert does or does not do. This deal is from the Mixed Team Championship at the Summer North American Nationals.
Sitting South was a former world champion. Eddie Kan-tar of Los Angeles. He reach ed a normal three no trump contract that probably would have made were it not for the fact that sitting East and West respectively were two other champions, Rhoda Walsh of Los Angeles and Mike Lawrence of Berkeley, Calif.
Against three no trump, Lawrence led the king of spades. Then he shifted to the seven of hearts. Kantar played low from dummy and Rhoda Walsh inserted the ten. Kantar made the expert play of allowing the ten to win.
East was now faced with a problem. Had her partner led from a doubleton heart, in
which case declarer has started with Q x x, or from three cards in the suit, in which case declarer was now down to a bare queen? If the former, she might as well cash the ace of hearts because there was no way to establish and run the hearts. If the latter, a low heart would defeat the contract unless declarer could run nine tricks.
After some thought. East came up with the right decision-she continued with a low heart. Declarer overtook his queen of hearts with the king and tried the club finesse. West won the queen, cashed the ace of spades and reverted to hearts to gain a three trick set.
How did East arrive at her decision to continue with a low heart? She banked on declarer to have made the right technical play! If declarer had started with Q-x-x in hearts, he could have killed that suit by playing the king from dummy at trick two! When he did not make that play, it could only be because he hac^arted with a dbubleton queen.
What price fame?
PUBLIC NOTICE
FILE:
FILM:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Alberta Roundtree Etheridge
AAack Etheridge
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: AAack Etheridge TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 30th day ot August, 1963. The nature Of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce Msed on one year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 35th day of October, 1983, upon failure to do so, the party seeking senpce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 30th day of August, 1963.
OWENS 6. ROUSE
BY
James A. Nelson, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. 0. Box 303
Greenville, North Carolina 37834
Telephone (919) 756 4376 Septebmer 1,6,15,1963 h
Two USAi?
More than one United States of America? Ita not p<mble. Or ia it? On thia day in 1821, Mexico, Ciosta Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduraa and Nicaragua banded together to win their independence from Spain. Two yean later those former colonies, minus Mexico, formed the United States of Central perica. But ita Constitution, unlike our own, did not provide for a central government to hold, the provinces together. For example, the government couki not collect taxes or raise an army. The second United States of America split up 15 yean after it waa organized. Today, 20 milUon people in those five nations and another 70 million in Mexi< celebrate their independence from Spain.
DO YOU KNOWWhich Central American nation gained its ind^ndence in 1981?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - A ncail is ths dinct vote that can rsmovs an sisctsd officiai from office.
_ VEC, Inc. 1982
Marcos Flying To U.S. Visit
HONOLULU (AP) -Frkmdly flag-waving FU^ nos and a handful of protesters greeted Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos, making his first official trip to America in 16 years.
Marcos arrived here aft* an all-night flight from the Phflippines and spent seven hours in a hotel after an
aiport greeting before boarding a plane Tuesday ev&iing for Washington, D.C.
Mars is to rendezvous with his wife, Iii|eida, who flew separatdy to New York City, and both are to meet President and Mrs.) Reagan on Thursday. Mrs. Marcos, the second-most powerful politician in the Philippines, left three days earlier on a
Philippine government-duutmdplaoe..
An cHourage of more ttm 100 peo|^ was travtiog wRh Marcoe and acora of other Fll^iixs woe sent ahead to WasMngton for the '6^y official visit and to New York, when Marcos is to address the Council on Foreign Relations and the United Nations.
Marcos was acconqiaiiM by his son, Fenhnand Jr., 24, aboot half of his cabinet, Utornk IsBders, newHMh per piUshert, reporters and guanis.
A throng of 400 pro-Marcos Filipinos dMNited the gmi-iDg Mabuhiar as Marcos stqjped ott me Phflipphiet Airlines 747 at Htckam Air Force Base.
Heres 20^ 1b liy
(with attached coupon) ^
Great for tough stains around the house.
CT ALONG DOTTED UNE
ITyaoiir
TAKE TmS COUPON TO YOUR STORE
Bess Truman Is Still Improving
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Bess Trumans condition has improved slightly, but the 97-year-old former first lady remained in serious condition today al Research Medical Center, iKxspital officials said.
Mrs. Trumans vital signs were stable and her temper
ature was normal, Dr. Wallace Graham said Tuesday. The longtime Truman f^ily physician said nurses began exercising Mre. 'Tniman^ shaders, fingers, wiists and legs to keep her joints from stiffening.
rmiO-MNMSIIEl Hmniu
aze liquid
I %!>>
kM MM CMnM nil wtf .
iwnaamwwttiwwnavain WifWavilkot>wnitiiwiWiiWi naanmfwiri IktimWiirMViniiiaHWlnWWiVManwwillMinllaawiMCWOTBWaVWinHtMmwwWIIW>MW>wl> wmiwnwiii^iankwViiM lauiiMiFciiiwIIm Wiwmiwininanain
m.MM cniminnwnamtiMMMMwHMiniMii SlEUUlKBattEBUEiBBBSHBSatilUggggyg
SfSlSi'
MatMMIMH MOmiTWXtMBICUnMWOIUKMTD CokMMl/X 41*019
UMIT ONE COUPON FEB PURCHASE PROCTER & GAMBLE
Enterthe'Chtaia of Vbur
DreamsSweepsitakes
romBrimtAndwkia
trfotoNv\bri(Qfyto
sdectthe china of your
dreams.
Youmigtitbeoneoffive grand prize winners who will enjoy an exp^-paid weekend for in Arnericas most exciting city While youre there, youll choose the, china and flatware youve always dreamed of. With a value of up to $5,000, your new table setting will lend a special elegance to those special occasions.
Or you could win one of - ^ 25 second prizes. A Braun Coffee Maker thats perfect for brewing Brim Decaffeinated Coffee. Or one of 100 third prizes. A one-year supply of Brim.
Brim has the rich, delicious taste you want. And since its decaffeinated, you can enjoy as much as you want.
So to enjoy New York and select the china youve always wanted, fill out the entry blank below.
And to enjoy great savings on Brim, clip the coupon below
Enter the China of Your Dreams Sweepstakes from Brim Decaffeinated Coffee.
0 General Foods Corpor^nn 1962
Enter theXhina of\burDreams*Sweepstakesih)m Brim?
Official Rules: L lb enter, fill out the official entry Wank or on a 3" X 5" car(j, print your name, address, city state and zip code. Your entry must inclle the inner seal from any size Brim Freeze-Dried Coff^ or a square inch of plastic cut from the lid of any size can of Brim Gound Coffee or on a 3" x 5" card, hand print the words, FILL IT TO THE RIM WITH BRIM, Mechanical Reproduction not perinitted. Send completed entry to:
RO. Box 27. New York, New York 10046.
2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER SWEEPS1AKES.
3. Enter as often as you like. Ail entries must be sent first class mail: one entry per envelope. Entries must be postmarked by November 12,1982 and received by November 19.1982 to be eligible for the Sweepstakes drawing.
4. Winners will be selected in random drawings, on December 1, 1982, from all entries received prior to the deadline. The drawings will be conducted by Marden-Kane, Inc., an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. All prizes will be awarded. Only one prize per farraly Winners will be notified by mail, laxes on prizes are sole responsSHlity of winners Odds of winning depend on the nun^r of entries received First prize winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eligibility and release which must be returned within.fourteen (14) days after being notified of winning. Winners grant permission to use their name, city and stMe and/or photograph for publication in conjunction with ttfls Sweepstakes.
5. The following prizes will be awarded: (5) First Prizes of a trip to New York for two which includes rowd-trip airkne tickets (economy class), hotel accommodations for two nights, three meab per day one pair of theater tkkets. $5(X) spending money and your selection ot china and flatware up to an amount of SS.OOO: (25) Second Prizes of a Braun Coffee Maker Kf35. (100) Third Prizes of one-year supply of BRIM* Decaffeinated Coffee (24 one-pound cans or 24 ei^t-ounce jars or equivatent combination thereof).
E. The Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the United States, 18 years,of age or older, except employees (and their families) of General Foods Corporation, its advertising agencies, siMkaries or affiliates, or Marden-Kane, Inc. Sweqxtakes subject to all Federal, State and local regulations. Vnd where prohibited or restricted by law
7. For a kst (rf winners, send a stamped, self-addr^ed envelope to Winners List, China of Your Dreams Sweepstekes from BRIM* Decaffnated Coffee. PO.. Box 110, New Vbrk, New Tbrk 10046.
Official Entry Blank
lust send this completed enhry form with 6ne proof of purchase (or facsimile) to:
China of Your Dreams ^veepstakes from BRIM*
PO. Box 2?. New \brk, New \brk 10046
Name
Address
City
State
. M
See Officii Rules for Details. Sweepstakes ends November 12.1982.
STOWCOlfQN
m
NHm
OnerilFat*
Co** wirca ]ml>n(luwl<4llM(i^M9k I >lorhM*|ityMitcewlMe I
N4*nt)ist*Mn)4(iiuiilMdliir I IMnefvttdkdoryliOwriitatCo** Co*iiy wile ana* Wrtiin* I
a Kl>aud CmMnb msi M any UadaitflncMl^lNiCM* tattl
OKiwaiinoaym
WTcoon
0N3QZ.9ia
404
*> * UU Paito ku a* U S Cwl
CoNpn IM a taait* 4 atM** ttoavi o*M apKMv traana oian IM a* Ml itM iiaahn a g iMMta a* <*>(*% Nta*x*4 N to 9K9(*I caaoM to* M*mr
tm Fi*ai>i0to*antot'%>u>vaaMMcafai tN*to CnaaFoMbCar* PO iMmiMuat.liinZ
rntim
ammnm NB0207300
cowounoN ^
L
S.*?
, i
It i* f it
,rs'
Ir.v*
* r
lA
?
THE l^OST TSTE.1TTEE M.LUES
AT THE NEW
FOOD
KING
4>.
On Highway 33 In Chocowinity PRICES EFFECTIVE y|^u^ Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices
SEPTEMBER 16TH.17TH
&1tTH,1982 BONELESS WHOLE . m M
...bottom Si49
BAKING HENS ROUNDS.... I
SUCED INTO ROASTS OR STEAKS FREE.
49'
%
ov o
oV P
a
LB.
FAT BACK
69'
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -NONESOLD to DEALERS
LB.
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
42'.
LIMIT 4 PLEASE WITH FOOD ORDER
1/4 FRYER LEGS 1/4 FRYER BREASTS
59'u, 69'..
LB.
BONELESS BOTTOH
LB.
LB.
ROUND ROAST..
BONELESS ^
RUMP ROAST... M*
BONELESS LONDON ^ a u
OROIl ROAST ...
FROSTY MORN Ij Aft
WEINERS.....
FROSTY MORN m u
BOIOGNA ...
=4 L
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
CLUB
T-BONE STEAK STEAK
$029
PRODUCE
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
15
LUNDYS COUNTRY LINK
SAUSAGE
SIRLOIN
STEAK
LB.
SWEET
POTATOES................5M"
CANTALOUPES 79'..
AVOCADOS ...3.'1
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES .............69'..
CORN .............
10 LB. BOX
M3
CLIP THESE
Non^SaHng Coupons
Mlllllllll
LUCKS BEANS
NAVY, PINTO, BLCKEYE, GREAT NORTHERN, OCTOBER, ^ CROWDER PEAS, GIANT LIMA
3
15 OZ. CANS FOR
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
TUNA
61/2 0Z. CAN
69'
(IN OIL OR WATER)
MRS. FILBERTS
MAYONNAISE
32 OZ. JAA
99<^
COLD POWER
DETERGENT
GIANT SIZE BOX
COUPON
JELLO GELATIN
iQc
ALL FLAVORS I 3 0Z.B0X I
LIMIT THREE (3) PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD KING COUPON & $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 18,1982.
COUPON*
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
99
CLOROX AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE
BLEACH PMCAKEWX .....99'
ONE GALLON SENECA
LQMIJUIK ........p.89'
KRAFT VELVEETA 0^f%f%
CKESEUItF...........*3^'
FINE FARE
nSCUITS............p,79'
PILLSBURY 0^0^^
CNNAMIM mus .,99'
K MUFFIN MX. ... .4/'1
CHATHAM CHUNK ^ A A
DOG FOOD............ bao^D^^
LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD KING COUPON & $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 18,1982. MMBieeamimimi HaMj^^yym m mi b h ^.m m m
ORANGE JUICE
$i19
1/2 GALLON ^ I LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD KING COUPON & $10.00 OR
MORE FOOD ORDER.^X^I^S^WT^MMMM982^
ZIPLOC SANDWICH BAGS
so COUNT
STOKELY
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
93$iOO $1
CANS I
MAXWELL HOUSE
MASTER BLEND COFFEE
130Z.BAQ
99
STOKELY
WESSON siScI
REG.. ELECTRA PERK. AUTOMATIC DRIP
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
100 COUNT
89
LOq
75
{
FROM MOVIE STAR TO PRINCESS This combo shows the various faces of Grace Kelly as she developed Into a mature and
glamorous Princess Grace of
Grace Kelly's Stardom Spanned Only 11 Films
TV Log
For complete TV programming Information, oonoull yoor uveefcly TV SHOWTIME from Sundeya DaHy Reflector.
WNCT-TY-Ch.9
WEDWESOAY 7:00 Joktrswild' 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Sptical 9:00 Movia 11:00 9/AllvtNews 11:30 Movie
THURSDAY 5:00 Jim Baker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Nows 9:25 News 10:00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is
12:00 Noon News 12:X The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simona 10:00 Knots L.
11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEDNESDAY 7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Movie 7 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
THURSDAY 5 :30 Hogans 6:00 Alntanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Dlff. Stokes
10:X Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30. Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Dlff. Strokes 9:30 Teachers Only 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
WEDNESDAY^ io *7:00 Carter 10
7:30 Barney Miller 11:
8 00 Phoenix 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie
2:00 Early Edition
THURSDAY 5:00 Stretch
5 :30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 Good Morning b 6:25 Action News 8
6 :55 Action News n. 7:25 Action News 12
8 25 Action News 12
9 00 Phil Donahue 2
:00 Romance 30 Laverne 00 Love Boat 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope . 00 My Children :00 One Lite 00 Gen. Hospital, :00 Carnival :30 BJ/Lobo :30 People's : 00 Action News 30 World News ;00 Carter 30 Barney Miller :00 Joanie Loves 30 Football 30 Action News :00 Nightline :M Movie 30 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Report
7 X Last Chance
8 00 Pertormances
10 00 Onstage with 10:30 Board and 11:00 A, Hitchcock
11 30 Dave Allen
THURSDAY
7 45 AM Weather 8:00 PreEd.Dev
8 :35 Two Plus
8 50 Readalong I
9 :00 Sesame Street
10 00 Tip Top Ten 10:10 Jobs
10:30 Trade Otts 10:50 Parlez Mol 11:00 Music II:M Thinkabout 11:45 WriteOn
11:50 Readalong 2 12:00 19th Cent, 12:30 Read It 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Self Inc.
2:00 3-2-1 Contact 2:30 Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out. 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed. Dev 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 ElKtrlcCb. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B. Journal 8:00 Superman 9:00 Previews 9:30 Fast Forward 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
I MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 214 (FARMVILLE HWY.)
ENDS
tonight
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
ByBOBTHOBlAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Grace Kellys movie career spanned only six years and 11 films, but her legend would have endured even without her storybook marriage to Prince Rainier of Monaco.
During four of those six years, she was the most sought-after actress in Hollywood. She appeared with the biggest stars -Gary Cooper, Qark Gable, James Stewart, Bing Crosby, WUliam Holden, Cary Grant and Frank Sinatra.
In 1955, she won the Oscar as best actress for The Country Girl, and the same year, theater owners voted her the No. 2 moneymaking star, after James Stewart.
On Tuesday, the former Grace Kelly - who had become Princess Grace, a successful wife and mother after her 1956 marriage -died in France at age 52 from injuries in a car accident.
With only a Broadway fl(^ as experience, she came to Hollywood in 1951 for a supporting role in 14 Hours. 20th Century-Fox offered her a contract, which she declined, and she returned to New York for the vigorous training of live television drama.
In 1952, she returned to Hollywood for the Oscar-winning Hi^ Nowi. She enjoyed watching the film, except the parts when she was on the screen, she told this reporter later.
That girl just wasnt in the same class with the others, she said. They told me I had done a fine job and I had flattering offers for other films, but I knew better. I left Hollywood as fast as I could, and I told myself I wouldnt go back until I could carry my own weight.
The film Mogambo was the turning point, winning her critical praise and an Academy nomination as best supporting actress. To get the role, she had to sign a contract with MGM.
The part was good and I wanted to see Africa, she explained.
Miss Kelly was director Alfred Hitchcocks ideal for a leading lady; a cool beauty with underlying passion. Although tame by todays standards, her love scenes with Stewart in Rear Window and Cary Grant in To Catch a Thief demonstrated she was no ice queen, a nickname from some Hollywood critics who complained she was aloof and haughty.
Off screen, she maintained a quiet dignity. I dont believe in telling all,* ^ once told this reporter. I dont see why I shouldnt be able to keep my personal life to myself. I dont like to read about what an actress has for breakfast or how many shoes she has in her closet. I wouldnt want people to read those things about me.
She remained in character even during the excitement of winning an Academy award. Backstage at the Pantages Theater, photographers urged her to plant a kiss on her co-winner, Marlon Brando. She replied; I think he should kiss me.
Martin Is Out
Of Hospital
SAN FRANCISCO (API -Former Broadway star Mary Martin has left the hospital with the help of a walker just nine days after an auto accident that also critically injured actress Janet Gaynor.
Miss Martin, 68, known for her Broadway performances in South Pacific, and Peter Pan, will be cared for by a private nurse, said hospital spokeswoman Leslie Lingaas after Miss Martins departure Tuesday.
TTie traffic accident killed Miss Martins longtime friend and personal manager, Ben Washer, 76.
Miss Gaynor, who in 1928 was the first recipient of Academy Award for best actress, remained in serious but stable condition at San Francisco General Hospital.
RENTTOOWN RENTTOOWN
CURTIS
MATHES
Carolina East Centre
Now You Can Rent A New Curtis Mathes Color TV & Let ALL Your Rental Money Apply To Owning It. ks Easy!
No credit check
No long-term obligation Establish or re-establish your credit and more-
CALL
756-8990 M
to see
a compiei# copy of 0Strnty
pe RENTTOOWN RENTTOOWN 7
I
Jessica No. 1 Anchorwoman
By VERNON SCOTT UPIHdlywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Anchorwoman Jessica Savitch has found the going tough as a woman bucking the male dominated tdevi-sion newsc^ing industry where shes had to fight every step of the way.
Savitch, 34, has written her memoirs, perhaps a bit prematurely, in Jessica Savitch; Anchorwoman, saying eariy in the book ttiat the term ancbwwoman didnt exist before she invented it.
As anchorwoman of NBC-TVs Saturday night news, and fill-in anchor tm
other prime-time occasions, Savitch does a bang-up.
Monaco. Top, from left: 1954, 1962 and 1967 photos; bottom (from left) 1978, 1980 and 1982 file photos. (AP Laserphoto)
strai^t-forward newscast, certainly as well or better than any man.
On screen the blonde broadcaster is all business, almost deadpan, r^rting the news and introducing the networks far-flung correspondents with charm and efficiency.
Her on-the-air delivery is objective, almost c(dd in its non-partisanship. There are no feminine wiles or other non-professional elemrats in Jessicas on-screen persona.
In person she is an entirely different woman, bewitcMng, animated, sexy and full of personal pinions.
' Astomshlngly, Jessica has an off-screen speech imped-
imoit, a ddi^^ liqi ttiat gives her just the right touch of vubiabflity to go along with her surprisingly diminutive stature, 5-foot-4, less than 110 pounds.
But Jessicas most pleasing attribute is a bright and Alining intelligence, a gra^ of news, personal relationships and an unmudi^ view of bersdf as a pioneer woman prime time network broadcaster.
Evry job I ever had was accompanied by the i^ase, ... the first woman to ... whatever,, she said, her green-blue eyes sparkling with hiunor.
I began in radio playing records and reporting the news. I was the first female broadcaster at WOND in Pleasantville (N.J.) and the first at WBBF in Buffalo. The same thing at KHOU-TV in Houston.
And 1 was the first woman anchor, weekends, at KYW-TV in PhUadelphia. But no matter vriiere I wmit, there were no precedents fw me. There was no itde model woman I could team from.
True, there were some women reporto^ in tdevi-sion at the time. Barbara Walters for one. But they werent ancbms.
I wrote this bode nd so much as an autodograf^y but as a means to help women who want to become broadcasters or an-chorwommi. I get 80 tettm a
week frtND young women who want to get in the business, most want to be stars but four or want to becmne rqxvto^ writm and presenters of news.
I kept notes, journals and clippings throi^ the years in the evmit I mi|d>f rite a book in the dlsUmt, wintry twilight of the fdure. I accelerated the {dan because I have become the role modd.
Wherever she goes, Jessica faces the same questtens:
If you werent pretty would you have your job?
Do viewers resent the fact youre a wmnan rq>mting news?
Could she become a female Oronkite?
Do male co-workers resent your success?
Why arent you a ni^itly prime time an^ instead of just Saturdays?
Jessica fields the questions candidly and with wit. A woman must be more than pretty to deliver the news effectively ovor a long period of time.
Viewers do NOT resent her as a broadcaster. Cronkite? Maybe. Some male co-workers still harbor age-old chauvinistic attitudes. And shes nd a daily prime time anchor because, after (udy four years, shes still the new kid on the block.
She is luq)py to see so many women anchoring local hews programs around the
country but Jessica, who writes all bar own copy, is dismayed that maiqr are little more than Baitie doOs who vacantly read the news like robots.
Barbie dolls are great if the teleprmnpter doesnt break down, Jessica said.
Jessica would like to become the first nightly prime time anchorwoman. She Is absolutely convinced someday some wcunan will hold a job equal to Tom Brokaw, Frank Reynolds or Dan Rather.
^ admires such other women network newswomen as (3Ss Leslie Stahl, ABCs Walters, Casste Mackin and Ann Compton and NBCs UndaEU^bee.
We all faced the same
situations, Jessica The three stages of wonien working in TV news:
Firi'You cant have the , job because youre a fematew ^ Second, *You got the Wf,.'! because youre a female,^ Weve finaUy reached the,r| third stage where they are''>4 now evaluating us because. <fl our ability, not our exlerjot^-^ packaging. -.
Even 80, JesslcarsT packagittg caimot have hm-dered her becoming TYk first successful anchorwoman."
Carolina Grill
Ham & Cheese Omelet Grits. Toast. Jelly & Coffee
2.60
CONSOLIDATtD THEATRES
BUCCANEER MOVIES
||U6
KUNQ FU
AMIMF
ZOMBIE Einurimn
SOON-THE SWORD AND THE SORCERER:
Miss America Led Ratings
' LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs live telecast of the Miss America Pageant from Atlantic City, N.J., was No. 1 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. television ratings for the week ended Sept. 12.
The annual pageant Sept. 11 was the first win for NBC since May 25, when Televisions Greatest Commercials finished on
CBS returned to first place in the network ratings, after having been displaced the week before by ABC, with a
Philadelphia To Honor Soprano
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Art Alliance will presents its 1982 Medal of Achievement to soprano Anna Moffo, S^t. 28.
Shell recieve the award at a dinner held in conjunction with the celebration of the City of Brotherly Loves 300th anniversary.
The Art Alliance was founded in 1915 to promote cultural activities in the region, and each year it honors an outstanding Philadelphian for his or her contribution to the arts.
Previous medalists have included singer Marian Anderson, conductor Eugene Ormandy, novelist James Michener and architect Louis Kahn.
Nielsen rating of 15.3. ABC was second with 14.2 and NBC was third with 13.0.
The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute, 15.3 percoit of the nations homes with TV were tuned to CBS.
NBCs first-place win was its only slot in the Top 10. CBS took six places, led by No. 4 60 Minutes. ABC had three in the Top 10.
ABCs /Too Close for Comfort was second and the networks llirees Company was third.
Reruns of the two^jart miniseries Scruples placed No. 5 and No. 9 for CBS, whUe M-A-S-H, its perennial frontninner, was in tenth place.
The week also saw two usually high-rated shows, CBS Magnum, P.I., and NBCs CHiPs, finish among the five lowest rated.
Here are the T<^ 10 shows; The Miss America Pageant, a rating of 23.3 or 19.4 million households, NBC; Too Close for Comfort, 21.3 or 17.7 million, ABC; Threes Company, 21.0 or 17.7 mUlion, ABC; 60 Minutes,
20.8 or 17.3 million, CBS; Scruples, Part II, 19.6 or 16.3 million, CBS; Archie Bunkers Place, 19.5 or 16.2 mUlion, CBS; The Jef-fersons, 19.3 or 16.1 million, CBS; ABC Sunday Night Movie, The Fog, 19.1 or
15.9 million^ ABC; Scnqjles, Part I, 18.8 or 15.7 million, CBS; M-A-S-H, 18.5 or 15.4 militen, CBS.
Here are the next 10: Hart to Hart, ABC; Laverne and Shirley, ABC; Happy Days, ABC; HUI Street Blues, NBC; One Day at a Time, CBS; Twenty-Twenty, ABC; The Love Boat, ABC; NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Madam X, NBC; NCAA Football, Clemson vs. Georgia, ABC; Real People, NBC.
Here are the five lowest-rated shows: Magnum, P.I., CBS; Walt Disneys Gus, CBS; ABC News Closeup, The Monastery, ABC; Catalina Sea-Lab, NBC;CHiP8.NBC.
Award Set For Dramatic Series
AN EYE ON TOYS STRASBOURG, France (AP) The European Parliament has approved a report urging member nations to provide funds to help toy manufacturers reconvert war toys to peaceful toys.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Hallmark HaU of Fame, televisions longest running dramatic series, wUl receive the Academy of Tdevision Arts & Sciences Governors Award Sept. 19.
The series began 31 years ago with a Christmas special, Amhal and the Night Visitors. Since then it has garnered 45 Emmys and two special awards from the Academy.
The Arbor
s Family Restaurant
2518 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-4p.m.
J-Biuger.................................................
1/4 lb. ground beef on seaame seed bun. Lettuce, pickle, onion & tomato.
INCLUDING salad bar & beverage.
Located Within The Ramada Inn is Proud To Present Our Thursday Night Special Feature
Ribs And Ros
All The Delicious Barbeque Beef Ribs You Can Eat. As If That Is Not Enough, AH The Rose You Can Drink, And You Can Treat Yourself To Our 40 hem Salad Bar. Plus...Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $6.95 Per Person.
FlebfUet........... 2.29
4 oz. Rah patty on sesame seed bun. Lettuce, tartar sauce, pickle.
SALAD BAR & beverage.
Chicken FtUet.................. 2.29
3 oz. ol boneleaa golden brown chicken on sesame aeed bun, with SALAD BAR & beverage.
HamACbeeee............................................2.29
Hot or cold, riilniy sliced ham A American cheese on a sesame aeed bun, SALAD BAR & beverage.
Chopped Steak............... 2.49
with choice of potato, salad bar A beverage, hot rolls ft butter.
All you cara to eataaiad bar..............................
baked potato ft beverage.
AIm By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature
u
Shrimp And Chablis
inFiRTion
FIGHT6ft/
n
Thats All The Fried, Boiled Or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 7.95.'
756-2792
Dlnnor Houn; 5 p.m.-lO p.m
rnmmmmmmMmmmmm
beye Steak | Dinner For Two
6 !
Ribeye Steak Dinner For Two
69
Plus 2 bakad potatom, sour cream, 2 green *
aalada, 2 rolla and butter, & all the aoft drink " you cara for. Pleaae present artten ordering.
ttien give to CMhier. Good anytime thru I Sept. 30,1902. _
! BJsFamilyResturantMMB
Plus 2 bakad potatoes, sour craam, 2 green salada, 2 roHs and butter, & all the soft drink you care for. Pleaae present whan ordering, * then give to cashier. Good anytime thru I Sept. 30,1902.
I BJs Family Roeturant H
The f>Hy Reitector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 15,1982-29
PUBLIC NOTICES
nV'8lleTO'r'
INTHiMlATTEROf:
THr ESTATE OF 88ANCE M ED MONOSON
}TICE TO CREDITORS underslpned havino this date 4 M Executrix of the Estate of Meqce M. Edmondson, iate of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify >il persons, firms and cor poruiens Mving claims against the IstanNtf Manee M. Edmondson to
rent them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before FebPuairy 25,1983. or this notice will be pjpaded in bar of their recovery; all penons. firms and corporations indebted to said Estate wTil ptease make payment to the undersigned.
-TWs fhe 23 dayof Aujjust, 1W2. REBAW ECM0|A>S0N, EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF MANCEM EDMONDSON P 0 BOXdS WASHINGTON STREET THE LNC 27812 TT 4 CHEATHAM MEYSAT LAW 1X09 L,NC 27812
!S, September 1,8,15,1982
ICETOCREDITORS lified at Administrator EDDIE G CAN Pitt County, North the undersigned hereby :es all persons having claims said Estafe to undersigned
I is Post Of
Greanullle, North Carolina^ 27834, on
or
1
bar
t to present them
______________ I, whose maiiing
addeeil is Pott Office Drawer 15,
r bffore the 38th day of February, 988^ this Notice will be pleaded in jar their recovery. All persons in debtad to said Esrate will |>lease
ms^ 'immediate payment
PEiOWT'
the
PUBLIC NOTICES
uitdersigned.
This the 3Dth day of August. 1982. Michaet A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT
Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September l. 8.15,22._
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISON 82CVS1191 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
WILLIAM P IPOCK AND ANNIE MARIE IPOCK,
Plaintiff.
HERMAN CORNELIUS MclN^ TYRE, DAVID EDWARD GATHERS, OTIS EARL EVERETTE and HARRY J BYERS, INC ,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Herman Cornelius McIntyre. Apartment 62, Viliage Green Apart ments, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as toltow: Damages for Injuries receiv ed by the plaintiffs as a result of an accident on Sratember 3. 1981 in Greenville, North Carolina YOU are reguired to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 25, 1982 and upon your failure to do so the party seek i no service against you will apply to fhe Court for the relief sought.
This, the 8th day of September, 1982.
DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS
BY;
J. David Outtus, Jr.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 311 Evans AAall P. 0. Drawer 1785
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 September 15,22,29; October 6,1982
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
On April 15,1982, Telecommunications Partners, Ltd., General Partner The Keycom Corporation, of which Pamela Jones and Mark Herbst are the officers, directors and shareholders, filed a TV construction permit application tor channel 14, Greenville, NC, requesting 5 MW at 147T HAAT on S.R. 118, 2.1 miles E. of Griffon, studio site to be determined. A copy of the application Is on file for inspection at Sneppard Menwrial Library, 538 EvansStreet, Greenville, NC 27834. September IS, 14,22,23,1982
#
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
NEED CREDIT? Receive Visa, Mastercard, department store cards, no credit check. Free brochure. (602) 946-6203, ext. 573.
Oil
Autos For Sale
JEEPS, CARS, Trucks under $100 available at local government sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241 ext. 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours._
A PBCKOFULBP PSlEf? PiFef? F\C<BO
PEpBf?pt3f?K^...
ET-
POWlRm QUfen KAfrOlA QfKULAKU IS OSSESSeP.
gy A mAN moPASsep thuu ha ANPSPeHy...
ESin
...A MysTcmous mam. . MMO PEJEcrep yygM..
FRAm ERNEST
memofy ame
TE
ONE WAY
i'
:>
1- 5 THvE5
PRdlniME
I
W/ T I XA/flVAUOTHER
^rwilvge^Ce-^'rV'tcre K i
Oil
Autoi For Sale
SELL YOUR CAR the Nethma! Autofinders Wayl
ayi a Dealer in Pitt County Ford. Call TSaei 14
Author I led Hastings
1971 Buick Electra 23S, low mileage, se95. 19^ Plymouth Valiant, sl^6 ^ina. saoo'^ Call 7SJ2381 or S27
1971 BUICK Ela^o 5. Iw aoe, St9S. 1974 Plymouth Voliant, Sit angina. SlpO. 7S3 2381 or S27 49S1
012
AMC
AMC HORNET 1973. Aukxnptlc, power steering end brakes. Good F^no condition. $725. 756 1461
AMC SPIRIT, AAA/FM stereo, air, 4 soMd. Take up payments, S163.91. 7&J4S
013
Buick
CENTURY LIMITED 19. 4 door. Fully equipped, extra cleen. Call Rax Snilth Chavrofat, Aydan. 746-
3IJL--
1974 BUICK OPEL Mefrte. 1.9 engine, 4 spaed transmission. A-l condition. 7 1631:_
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO, 1982, Z-28, dark blue metellic. all options, T top. cross fuel Iniection, priced lo sell fast. 752 3Wt_
CHEVROLET C^ica, 1974, good condition, air, sm 752-3174.
040
Child Care
WILL KEEP children in ymor home. Experienced. Contact me at 7S2
WOULD like to keap chifdren toi my home or yours. Exparlanced with children and reterences. 3S$-e$22.
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Ratriaver. full bloodsd tmala. Valued at SIM, sell for S75. 752 4332.
AKC registered Cocker Spaniel mele^upples ter sale. $73 eecrTCell
AKC Toy end Teacup Poodles.
Goi<a&y<>,93?o
ALASKAN MALAMUTE pmtes. 7 weeks old. All thota. Call
Christina or Mike at 758-8833._
CFA Reg torsate.fi
Mjna-
FOR SALE: AKC reoistarad Groat Dane puppies, Cnemplonship bloodlines, have both parents, excellent disposition. 3 black males. 1 blue twerle temele. 736-6197.__
051
HMpWantRd
SAL.es
Permanent position In insurance fteM ter executlva or sates t^
individual accoustemad te acflW contact with tea puMic. Tratelng program, fringe benefits, excaltem
program, fringe compenietten end portunittee. Send .
Esaaig!^
Box 1967,
SALES REPRES^TATIVE: automotive parte waretrausa naads an agw-essive sates rsprsssntatlve to mails sates calls on Eastern
059
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED AND telented window displaysr interested In working wttti Greenville area retail stores on part time basis. 733 iste _.
Norte Carolina lobbars. Good terrt . Sand resume Asaocietes, PO
Norte Carolina lobbars tory and product lines.! to Jim Rose, A R M As B9ITSkKlnl9tkJfC|ti9.l.
SALESMEN WANTED Home provemont (siding, roofing, sNm
Im-
,__________ storms,
stc.) Exceitent pty. Clossri enty. CIITiMPI
a fast action Clsssltlsd ad. Call 732-6166.
SHARP7 DO YOU havs rsstaurent
GOLDEN RETRIEVER ps, AKC, shots and dewornied. Femalss,
SI 25. 823 0764._ _
LABRADOR RETRIEVER pi
pies, one black lemale, one female. Celt 758 5814.
REGISTERED Pomeranian, 10 months old. has had ell shots. SiOO. 749 1131.___
CHEVROLET. Monze Hatchback, 1973. 262 V 8 motor. S1200. About 20 miles to the gallon. 746 2336,
MONTE CARLO 1979.
746-3141.
Fully
... leage.
Chevrolet. Ayden,
equipped, extra clean, low mileage Call Rex Smith .....
CLASSIFIED
are as close as
_ JO Ads ar. . yoiir teleplione. Just dial 732-6166 a friendly/
and ask for i
IlyAd-Vlsor.
1979 CORVETTE, red, ten interior, 17,000 miles, showroom, condition. SI 1.500 Call 756 2724._
016
Chryslgr
1933 CHRYSLER. Windsor Deluxe,
restored. $2.000. 732 1880._
018
Ford
FAIRAAONT, 1978. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM, only 19,000 miles. 302 V-8, brand new redials, like showroom new. S3000firm. 333-6123after 3:30.
It's so easy to find the items you re looking lor in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.
FORD Mustang AAerk I, 1970. New motor, transmission, tires and paint job. Call 752-3661 after 5:30p.m
FORD TORINO, 1968. Yellow with black vinyl lop. Good condition. New tires. Air, AM radio. S5M. 752 7615._
MUSTANG, 1977. Landau top, AMFM, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $2600. Call 758-2237.
MUSTANG, 1969, 302, V8, power steering, power brakes, air, original owner, good condition. $2200 or best 752-1708.
offer.
NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or 97SJ688._
019
Lincoln
1974 Lincoln Continental, loaded, air, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top. electric windows and locks, Michelin radials, tilt steering, lifetime battery, like new condition, garage housed. Must see to appreciate. 756-1447 after 6.
1975 LINCOLN town car. Good condition. Fully equipped. New ra dials. S2500. 756 0664_
021
Otdsmobile
DELTA 88 CONVERTIBLE J973. 2 door. New top, new fires, JKM-FM
steteo. air, power windows, extra clean. $2400. 756 8062 after 6.
022
Plymouth
1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, 318 motor, clean and In very good condition. $1400. 758-0185._
023
Pontiac
SUNBIRD, 1978 V6, air, automatic, AM FM, original owner. Call 752 1727. ____
024
Foreign
AUDI FOX New steel
Statlonwagon, 1977. belt radial tires,
straight shlft, recently tuned. $2500. Call 756-7461, evenings.
HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 Im maculate condition. Loaded with less than 50,000 miles. S5S00. Call 756 8799 after 5:30 p.m._
MAZDA GLCi' 1980. 5 #speed, AM/FM cassette. Radial tires. 32,000 miles. 756 7599._
MG 1971 MIDGET Excellent cort dition. Was $1500, now S13M. Call 946 7881 after 4,__
VOLKSWAGEN, 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condition. $1700. Call 946 7881 after 4,_
VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. Good condi tion. S950. 758-9013._
VOLVO 264 GL', 1976, air, automatic, AM/FM, sun roof, S4900 756 0723._
1972 OPEL Automatic. 22 miles per gallon. 66,000 mites. $800. 758 5925
1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752 3318 or 756-5891.__
1973 1200 DATSUN, automatic, 2 door, oood condition. $800 or best offer. /M-2108._
1974 HONDA CIVIC Good condi tion. 3 new tires. 746-2171._
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door, air condition, radio, 5 speed, in good $1200758 *
jhape^
1-6434.
1981 MERCEDES , 300 CD, loaded $22,500. 752 0404._
r!80Z, 1978. Commercially used car Highway use only. 102,000 miles SSOOO firm. Serious inquiries only Cal I 757 1553 after 4._
032
Boats For Sale
19-6 AQUASPORT, 140 Evinrude FM radio, compass, depth finder. S5300. 756 9442. _ _
1983 RENKEN 18 complete sailaway with sails, trailer, 3.5 HP motor - only $5,395. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4^1_
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774
1972 VOLKSWAGEN campmobile Good condition. 746-3434._
036
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA RD-2M. Under 8,000 miles, new battery and extras Reliable. $320 firm. Call 756 6802.
1978 HOOAKA, 100 CC trail bike S300. 756 4787
1981 HONDA 650, like new, 2500 miles. S1900 or best offer. After 6 p.m., 752 8885.
1982 Y/kMAHA YZ80. Never raced Not ridden often. Excellent condi tion. saOOflrm. 756-1779 after 5 p.m.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET EL C/kMINO 1980 1 tone gray. 20.000 miles, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. _
DODGE .VAN, 1981, Tradesman, air, cruise control, full power, AM/FM, 32,000 miles. $5700 Call 758 9157; 8 5, Monday Friday
FORD COURIER PICKUP 1980 Air condition, automatic, long wheel base, 14,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
1969 JEEP Wagoneer, 4WD, rebuilt motor, very good condition, S1500 752 6715 after 5.
1972 FORD long bed pick up truck 289 straight stflft. FAir condition $600. Will consider trade. After 6, 756 2513.
1981 4X4 Luv. 13,000 miles AM/FM, air, silver with blue de cals. 758 2817.
040
Child Care
CHILD CARE in my home. Days or evenings. Maiettes Trailer Court, Grimesland, 7M 9009
LEAVE YOUR CHILD with me. I provide loving care and reasonable rates. Day or night. Drop in's also welcome. 758 2048.
PRE-SCHOOLERS in my home Lots of care and attention. Win terville area.$25 for one and $40 for two. Call 756-7828
ILL KEEP children in my home II 756-6860.:_
051
Help Wanted
A SALES REP delighti Must be gressive and a super sales person. _astern North Carolina territory with no overnight. No relocation. Top benefits for the right person. Call today^i Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._
ARE YOU A good organizer? Are flexible and catch on quickly? te see us. We have the job for you. Call Gloria Holt, 3^5 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._
ASSISTANT Maintenance person needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgable In general maintenance work. Reply to: Assistant AAaintenance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
CHIROPRACTOR SEEKS
orga
typThg
nized secretary with _ .
and writing sklfts. Must love people Call 756 8140 or 746 2098
DELIVERY PERSONS needed immediately. Apply at Famous Pizza, Tenth Street._____
EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift Career management opportunity We train. 946-1494 or 946 ~
EARN PERCENTAGE of new and, growing business. Salesperson female/male, aggressive, depen dable and honest. Indeoendent sales experience helpful. Call 355-6273 after 6 p.m. _
ENTRY LEVEL Secre tary/Receptionlst. Light typing, must be able to deal with public. Should be able to travel. Call Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757-3398
EXCELLENT typing abilltlei secretarial spot. Are
SHORT wilt
you
ble. mature and ready to make your
hand and you thij dependa
career choice of the future. Salary 10 to 11 K Exceitent benefits package. Inte/ested? Call Tammy Jewett, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service
EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange TOT Interview
FUND RAISERS NEEDED (men or women) to call on schools, churches, community groups, etc. Protected territory. Sales expert ence helpful but not required. Un limited Income potentlai. Send re sume to: Fund Raiser, PO Box 322, Greenville, NC 27834. Only serious need apply
HAIR STYLIST Experienced, professional stylist for leading salon looking for creative, progressive cosmetician who Is interested In long term career - commission and benefits - call for appointment, Belk Tylers 756 2355
HATE TO GET up in the morning. If working Is a drag, shouldn't you be checking around? T won't telH Don't you owe it to yourself to make your career count. Don't wait. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._
HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft. P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for el derly couple in Ayden. Call 746-3671 from 9-5 on Monday - Friday
HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing in commercial HVAC for GreenvllUi and surrounding area. Grea benefits. 3 years experience. Call 919 596 9375.____
IMMEDIATE opening for a full time Shipping/Receiving Clerk. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 75, Greenville, NC 27834
LEAD TEACHER POSITION Teacher of moderate to severe and profoundly retarded children. Qual ificatlons: Bachelor of Arts degree in Special Education, Child Development. Early Childhood or Elementary Education. Submit current letters of reference and resume. Jane Parker, P O Box 13, Farmville, N C 27828.
experience and can you relate well with the pubf let me fill y<
Ic. If so, phone me end
nin on this position ammy Jewell, 355 Herltooe Personnel Service
SPECIAL PERSON wanted te work In advertising tetaa full or part time. Only teote Individuals with experience and the desire to work hard nead apply. Additional axpartisa in layout Is desirable. Call Sianat756 7464.__________
TAPAtLYOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED
RN'SANDLPN'S
Full or part tima Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schadules.
Contact: Lydia AAorgan RN, Oiractor of Nursing, Unlvarsity Nursing Canter. 7S8-71W.
TRUCKERS 4 to 5 years open road experience. Must have no restrictions on travel in United States. Call Thomas & Thomas Vocational /kssassmant (Personnel Service Division). Rendv. 757 1098
TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE CASH
Sell Avon. Earn good money, set vour own hours. Call 752-7006.
TV SERVICE TECHNICIANS Sev era! openings available throughout Eastern North Caroline. Expert enced only, new communiw college graduates fine also. Excallent earning potential. Call Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard. 757 3398.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in tha uassif ted Ads.
059
Wbrk Wanted
ALL TYPES trea sarvlce. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Frat estlmatos.JP StaitoW. 752 6331
ALL TYPES of carpentry work, remodeling, framing, decks, rooms, etc. Garland Skinner, 758 0185
BOOKKEEPING/OTHEF keeping to do at home experience. 752 7411.
'ccord
'f-<r
MoatLE HOME cteenlng outskte. Cancer pettent, diabetes also, no paiterees. U100 regular tnsufln. NPH U-IOO. Use brushes. Furnish
material. Call 7W-W7 anytime.-
painting^ and Carpentry Reri dential and commercial. Quality work. Fraa estlmatas 740411* days and 740 3300 after Op
PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.
Low rates. Free estimates.
757-3604
PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul arching. Yard work done. Call
PLUMBING /kND CARPENTR.Y Fraa astlmatas. (General repairs and remodeling, specializing In bate room. No job lo small. State License #7037 P 740-2657; it answer 752-4004._
ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat your roof todavl Free estimates. 756 019:
TREE SERVICE Trimming, top ping, and tree removal. Free estimates. Call J C Williams, 75* 0404 after 6 p.m
WILL 00 housecleaning by day or
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 7 5237
HORSEBACK RIDING
9 milas east of Greenvllte on Highway 33. You all come and ride with US) Call 752^14.
MARE PONY, black and white pinto, very oentie. (^H 750-3021.
PALIMINO Gelding horse for sale. Call 750^732
WANT TO bate paanut hay and other grasses (on shar 740iMte; 0-10, na later
9 REGISTERED milk goats for sale, $1000. 746 3550 after 6.
074
Misceilanecxis
AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ReKjIM
ind up <
30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized
ranges and refrigerators like new SiOO and ui
lilt
Guaranteed
Electrical Appliance Service and Repair. 746 2446, Black Jack.
ATARI G/^E REPAIRS We bu>
y
Ataris for sale. 738 9513
used Alaris any condition
We buy Rebuilt
ATARI game repairs. We re back! We buy used Atari's and cartridges, any condition. Rebuilt Atari's tor sale Call 758 9513._
I 756 3855.
WILL DO sitting with elderly and light housekeeping from 8-4 in the davtlme. 752 9711, ask for Betty
YOU N/kME IT, we do It All types of painting and gutter work. etc. For tree estimates call 758-0390.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antfques
COUNTRY PEDDLER ANTIQUES Antiques and collectibles, glassware, primitives Open Wed nesday-Saturday, 12 p.m. 7 p.m. and Sundays 16. Different merchandise all the time and dealers welcome. Directions: Take County Road 1523 off ot Greenville Boulevard NE, across from new fair grounds, at the fork on 1523 bear to the left and watch for Country Peddler sign on the right. 752-2780._ __
062
Auctions
COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations. Griffon, NC 524 4148 or 523 9102. NCAL 2258. _
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.,- Washington, N C 946 6007.____
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
TYPES OF firewood for sale
StancH, 752 6331.___
SOLID OAK FIREW(X3D lor sale. Immediate delivery, call 756 5225.
AVOCADO drop in stove and overhead oven, Tappan, $75. Belk sewing machine with cabinet, $65. Childs Magnus organ, $25. Large window air conditioner, Wesllnghouse, $100. Rust oval braided rug. $25. Tall antique ma hogany cabinet, useful as hutch, S2<S0. Diamond ring with band, new $500, now $150. Beautiful Wurlitzer pecan piano with bench. $550 Love ly opal ring with 12 diamonds, value $600, now $250. Need to sell. 753 5526^
BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and receiver. Sony PST 25 turntable. $1300 756 8760 after 5 30 p.m
BRAND NEW Cafnapper rocker/reliner. $450 value, will sell for $225. 758 6642
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work.___
CAR POOLER teal travels daily round trip from Greenville to Raleigh. 355 6224.____
CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East iQth Street _
CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994 CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300 _
COATED WIRE FENCE, 70'+ in eluding wood posts, $35. Must sell by Friday 756 0696 after 6p.m. _
CRAIG automatic reverse cassette tape player for car Like new. $75,
7
DIAMOND RINGS With up to date appraisal. 756 7i9i.
EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa and swivel rocker. $150 75*-5486 after 5.
065 Farm Equipment
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
/Vdditions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the handicapped. Free estimates. Call 757 0799 after 6 p.m._
HONEST PAINTING Year round Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757 3702 from6p.m.-11 p.m
LANDSCAPE and lawn malnte nance. Reasonable. Call Tim at 756-1472._
MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS
Complete set ups, plumbing, painting, remodallng. Kennath Manning, 740-2473 attar 6:30 p.m. _
FLOOR sanding and ratinlshlng. All typa wood floors. Fraa asflmates. Ratarancas, S23 0032 dally.
FOR ALL your taiaphona naads: talaphonas, jacks, or pre wiring houses and repair . Danny, 756 8098
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, painting, carpentry, renovations, ate. Ratarancas available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 750 0040 or 524 4148. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMYSURPLUS
CAMPING SPORING
MH ITARY GOODS
OvPf 1000 nidftctii iiMTc, rttuj Used
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed iplex. Sal.
pel
in heating, air conditioning and
tor apartment compU apartment. Must ha
alary plus ive experience
plumbing. Reply to: AAaintenance, P O Box 1907, Oreanvllla, NC 27834.
AAAINTENANCE HELP wanted. Apply In person. Ask lor Mr. Plnnell. Holiday Inn of Greenville.
AAAJOR BUILDING com Eastern North Carolina seeking BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Experience in construction of single family and multi-family dwellings. Five years experience preferred. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable.Send resume to Westminster Company, PO Box 1167. Jacksonville, N C 28540 An Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES wanted. Apply in person between 2:30 and 4:d0 weekdays. Tar Land-Inq Sea Food, Airport Road.
MANUFACTURING COST Ac countant needed. Extensive experience in a manufacturing environment is needed. This is a real challenge. Excellent benefits.Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._
AAATURE SELF starter needed for sales administration position. Must have degree and sales management experience. Call for exciting details.Lib Hunkin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._
NATIVE SPEAKER Of German, French, or Spanish wanted for child care. 752 5021 ____
NOW CAREERS
The personnel service division of Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans
Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All
this includes the lowest toe structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398
ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies Is looking for an individual in Its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert TuicI or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840. An Equal Opportuni tv Employer M/F
PART-TIME receptionist and light bookkeeping. Possibly becoming full-time employment. Call 758 4131 for appointment._
PET SPECIALIST Docktor Pet Center, Greenville needs part time pet care specialist for morning work. Experience not needed, but must want to clean and care for dogs, cats, birds, and small animals. Apply in person only (no phone calls) at Docktor Pet Center, Carolina East AAall, 10 a.m. 1 p.m. daily
POSITION AVAILABLE for part time social worker (20 hours per week). Degree and experience
f>referred. Send resume and cover etter to Social Worker, PO Box 613, Greenville, NC Deadline. Sep tember 16,1982. EOE_
POSITION AVAILABLE for full time bookkeeper. Degree or experience required. Apply with The Employment Security Commission at 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC Deadline, September 17, 1982. EOE
PRESTIGIOUS COMPANY seeks sales manager with supervisory experience. Business related degree with 2 to 3 years experience a must I
Excellent salary and benefits for the person who tills this spot.. AAore info? Call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020,
Heritage Personnel Service.
PSYCHOMETRISTS AAastert level
Rreferred. Must be witling to rebate. S13K plus. Excellent benefit package Call Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 1098
WILL KEEP INFANTS and
children up to 10 years old in my home 7 days a week, night and day.
Put your office skills to work as a Manpower temporary. We have job opportunities tor skilled, expert enced office personnel Call for an appointment AAANPOWE R TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street
757-3300
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
Commercial building. 3 years experience, live within commuting dietance of Farmville.
Contact: FarrioraSons. Inc.
P.O. Box 127 FarmvHle. N.C. 27821 (919)753-2005
GATHERING CHAINS for com bines prices for 8 or more: John Deere and International Harvester, $22.95, Massey Ferguson, $23.49. Chains to fit Allis Chalmer and Oliver also available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999 _
ONE corn bin; one grinder; one feed tank; one 22' 4" auger, one 185' flexible 3" auger; one 30' flexible 3" a r. 752
auger;
7090
067 Garage-Yard Sale
GET READY! Eighth Annual Fall Flea Market in fhe Downtown Mall, Saturday, Sept.25th. Sign up with Lori Good, C Heber Forbes, Phone 752-3468. Also Arts and Crafts peo pie are cordially invited to sell their
SATURDAY, September 18, 8
a.m. 12 p.m. Gigantic yard sale at 1110 West Wrigni Road In College Court Subdivision. Toys, clothes for all ages, M" electric range, electric sewing machine, and many other Items._______
YARD SALE Friday afternoon, 2 to 7, and Saturday morning,? to 1. 146 Rosawood Drive, WInlervllie.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELECTRIC STOVE, 20". Good condition $95, Call 746 2734 after 6 30 p . m_____
ELECTROLUX, repossessed, warranty Call dealer, 756-6711
EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar and case Like new $250 negotiable.
752 5603 days; 752 6183 nights. _^
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street_
DON'T THROW IT away! Sll if for cash with a fast action Classified Ad*
FOUR COPPERTONE clothes dryers; harvest gold, avocado, white electric ranges; one dorm size refrigerator; one avocado portable clothes dryer, like new, guaranteed for 30 days. Call 746 2446.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Eastwood ConsMioi Co.
Rosklontlal 6 Commercial BuHdsrs Roofing And Siding
Free Estimates 758-0246
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
High school graduate with two years experience in an office setting. Pcrferably some business school. Medical background with insurance experience/patient collections desired.
State Salary Range: $9,672 to $13,644
Send resume to: Personnel Dept
East Carolina University
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834
919-757-6352
AnEpual Oppor(unify Alfirrnntife Ac (ion nip/oyer
ECU
HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES
Stock No
1.
WAS
NOW
3279-A
1977 Ford LTD Wagon Local trade..........
'2995
$1995
3746-A
1980 Olds Cutlass 4 door sedan, local trade .
...'6495
$5495
P-39S0
1981 Buick Regal 2 door, clean
'7995
$6495
38S7-A
1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo T-top, local trade
.'14,995
$13,195
3717-A1
1978 Ford Courier Pickup Local trade
'3995
$3595
4014-A
1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade.....
. . '3795
$2795
4062-A
1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, local trade......
.'5195
$4695
4048-A
1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo T-top, local trade.
.$16,995
$15,695
3677-A
1981 Buick Century 4 door, local trade......
'6895
$6495
4086-A
1981 Chevrolet Corvette Local trade........
'15,995
$14,395
3696-A
1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, local trade....
'4695
$4195
4074-A
1978 Dodge Colt Wagon Local trade
'3795
$3195
3994-A
1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berllnetta Local traded 1,495
$10,595
3743-A
1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, local trade.
...'4295
$3795
4008-A
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Local trade........
'4695
$3995
4030-A
1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ 2 door, local trade.
...'3695
$2995
4119-A
1981 Clds 98 Regency 4 door, local trade....
.'10,895
$10,295
4094-A
1982 Honda Accord 4 door, local trade......
...'9995
$9295
HOLT
OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Greenville, N.C.
jO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 15,1982
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 074
Miscellaneous
FRESH FALL String bMns. %7 If vou pick; SIO If '
itatoM. SM) bushat
YEAR END CLEARANCE
opt
Isi
nnow. 74a-aasi.
pick. Svwt Call Carol
FURNITURE, alactrtcal suppllat.
cabinat*,
hundreds of usad kitchen doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, I2S amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F A J Salvage, 3717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC S23 WOe
G E TV'S New 12" portable, $, 15" portable, S14S, 19'^ color . S39. Tyson's Electric & Appliances, Sales & Service. 203 N Railroad Street, Winterville. 7S-3929 days, 7Se-077i, nidhts.
GARY SAFE SYSTEM, separate internal security box, drop chutes. 755 7247.
GOOSE DECOYS, 1 dozen Johnson's large folding field de ufar, 4 feeding, $50
coys, a 754 8737.
GRANOOPENINGSALE
Save up tp and mor* on first quality bedding and wftarbads at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBEO OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to P
m Plaza. 355 2535
ICE MACHINE. 500 pounds
capacity, S500. 753-5701. Can be seen at Kwick Wilsons. Pactolus and
Ram Horn Road.
LOVE SEAT, $45. Good condition. Call 752 5747 or 751 5537
MATCHING double bed and dresser, pak. Good condition. S'135/offer. 755 2115 after 5 p:m._
NAVY BLUE Anhurst suit, only worn once, mens size 45 coal, 40
slacks, $50. Dress slacks and dress blue ieahs, size 40, dress shirts, size 15-I5VI 3 suits, size 40 pm^, 43 coat, $15 each. 1 suit, size 38 slacks.
$25. Lost weight, clothes are In good
.355^1-------- ' "
condition. 355^5125 after 5:30 o.m
NEED RIDE to and from Pitt Community College Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Call Debbie at 755-8435 from 8-5, AAonday-Frlday and 755-2551 after 5:30 and weekends
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Sandblasting And Protective Coatlnt^ervlces
UNIVERSAL SANDBLASTING
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
List Price $11,624.00 Discount $2000.00
Closeout 7990.00
Plus N.C. Sales Tex
Closeout ^9624.00
11.9% FINANCING
FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS AH (Mel with SKduiivs Mdeo jei: Strong and lipitfr thin wood. Mon nmtilitv thin my othir mmI biMldina vmm.
JE#EU
UCENSED MELCO MANUFACTUHER
FOR INFORMATION CAI.I." J.L HARRIS A SONS INC.
204 W. lOthStrMt
074
MINK COAT
wiLzaam
AMsceitaiwous "^^kTevr^ager to
MURRAY 22" self-propel lewmower, used twice. Sold $190-wlll sell for $125. 755 4437.
for
PANASONIC, separate twnteble
built-in 8 track receiver, 2 Thruster
speakers. $300. 752-8885 after 5.
POTATOES for sele for $5.25 a bushel. Call 755-2434._
SAXAPHONE, excellent condition Girls' 10 speed Jeunet bicycle
SEVEN PIANOS, uprights- all for $500. Sell only In lot. 811755-8737
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rant shantpooers and vacuums at Rtnfal Tool Company
SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-753-9734
DESK, bar and two stools 4787.
TRANSCRIBER Mid 3 mini recorders. Excellent condition. (Sony). 758 3338 or 7584)934._
TROMBONE, OLDS case. Excellent condition. $135 7558737
model with .Call
TUMBLING MAT, Ilka new, rx4', 3 inches thick. Great for beginning r-3159.
qymnlst. $55. Call Beth. 757-:
TWO GUN CASES 250 Suzuki cycle systei 758-4742
Complete component stereo ystem, $400 or best offer. After 5,
TYPEWRITERS, Underwood, $75. Roval. $45. Call 755-8737
TYPEWRITER IBM 75, lass than I year old. Excallant condition. 758-3338 or 758 0934. _
USED COPY machines. Have alt major brands. Savin, Xerox, Sharp,
Minolta, 3M Phone for price* 755-5157. after 5:00758-7808
VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Free standing or insert. Used two months. $450. 752-5595 aHer 4.
WALL MOUNTED bird cage with brown and black, like new.
llo^t.
$SJ
355 5538.
WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pra
pasted, vinyl coated. Large salac-tlon startiiM at $5.95 par single roll at Larry's Caroetland. 3010 E lOth.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE All G E and Gibson appliances at
All o E and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait I Boy now and catch these unballevabla savings! Sale starts today until everything is sold. Closed Lebor Day weekend. Financing available with 10% down.Tyson ^ectrlcal & Appliances, Sales and Service, 203 N Railroad Street, Winterville, 755 2929 days. 755 8771 nlQhts
WOULD LIKE to buy air codbi
tionars, clothes dryers, renges, and refrigerators that need repair. Cafl 745-2445.
ZENITH stereo, $55. Very nice Maugahide couch, $135. Heavy-duty boat trailer, converts to utility trailer, $300. Set of aluminum mag wheels for Chevy, $50. Engine puller stand, $325. Yamaha Uso.
I good for parts, $45. Mc^^ $75
'steal fireplace, ----
wit
pick-up with side tool boxes. Call 758 7404.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
on
Continental
XR-7
Save ^3000
Save ^2000
EAST
CAROLINA
West End Circle Greenville
756-4267
NOTICE
Rod Moore
W8vrly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rod Moore has joined the staff as a sales representative. Give Rod e call today for your next newor used car or truck.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150
Ui\REHOUSE
AUCTION
If youve been thinking of buying a new truck, we have an offer you cant afford to pass up.
This Saturday from 10am to 2pm, were holding a Warehouse Auction in our Service Shop. Every 81 and 82 model truck in stock will be auctioned off. Each truck will go to the highest bidder. No reasonable offer will be refusec.
Dependable Toyota trucksall models and colors and theyll all be up for auction this Saturday.
This auction isnot open to dealers.
109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228
TOYOTA
EAST
n
ukAuaaiiiylii
074
Miscellaneous
lawnbuildlng-9X11.
IS World War II and Korean medals. Can be- saon at 57
Trjtr Pa:lk<?nHpvaii
3 COMMERCIAL rafrigarators. $400 and $300. 3 ton air conditionar, $400. 3 evaporator colls
(Ounham-Bush, K0 and Mcquay, $150). 1 horsapower comprataor, and horsapower, $300. ETKtronIc cash raglttar, $300. 10-spoed blka, $50. Honda 70 motorcycle, $250. 32 gallon laundry tubs, $15 mch. Yamaha guitar, ^50. RCA Mack and white ir' TV, $150. Dumpster, $350. 1955 Ford Van, runs, naods soma work, $400 or bast offor. 758 5373 davi, 752 3521 after 7
25" COLOR CONSOLE TV, Quasar II by Motorola, only 18 months old. with automatic fina tuning and
ming
instamattc color. Floor modal on roilars in a beautiful MadHerrean cobinaf. Sold for new, $785. You
must sea to appraciata af this price, 285. Admiral 19" Mack and white TV, axcalianf workitM condition. $55. Kannwra heavy duty washing machine, axcailent working condF
m-jm
3M "VqC" III copNr $495. Call Bob
af 752 7111. _
n GALLON WATER ^
E^lactric. In good condHion. $83. Call 754 887
84" SOFA. $35. Pina and fable (dovghboxK $25. Call 755 5389.
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the ansi
' ' ly
the answer to passim on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
DEAL I $350 and take up payments of $105 a month. Call 7S3-24Fr
DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 24 X 50, 3 bedrooms, 1^4 baths, underpinned, storm windows, $ X 12 deck, partially furnished^ Half acre lot, welt, septic tank. Located 3 miles south of Robersonvllle. Call 795 4395 days. ^ 3524 nights
IF YOU NEED a used house, we've got them. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 755-9841
IMPORTANT For a limited time only, we have on sale a new douMawida, 44x34, 3 full baths and 3
bedrooms, only $17,500. Hava to sea this.
to baliava this. Sea or call J M Brown or Otann AAannIng, Glenn Mannings Mobile Homes, New Barn, Highway 17 South, 533-5901.
LOOK, only $595 will buy you a new 14' wide home at Glenn Mannings
AAobile Homes, New Barn, Highway 17 South. Sea or call J M Brown or Glenn AAannIno, 533-5901
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 10 X
52 Ritzcraft. Very good condition.
air c<
Includes window air conditioner. $3000. In Wllltamston. Call 792-5543
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
1973, 13x55 mobile home,
bedrooms, 3 baths, tots of extra* Includad. 758-0904 aftar5o.m
1973. 12x54, 2 Iwdroom, lanw living room, canfral air. olactrTc haaf
wood'haatar. I'-'z mile* from Pitt Plaza on private lot tp_ rant
Plaza on private lot to rant Excallafrt condltton. 755-0305 after
1973 HAVELOCK moMla home,
12x55, 3 bedroom, waahar/dryar nawcarptt:7g;flt
1979 SAVOY. 3 bedroom furnish^ Small aquity-taka up payments 755 504laltaf5.____
1979 3 BEDROCM, t bath. Naagjo
sell at once. Assume toan.
John, 755-7130 or AAark, 704 788 3573 cotlact.
1980 CHAMPION, central air heat. 3 bedrooms, baths
partially furnished, small aqw
^ aMuma payments of $15
-......
month. 745-4401 or >45-4533.
5^
1901 12x5$. Furnl$hj5 toflifMng
washer and dryer. $10,OOP, 7S-3599
34X40 moMla home. Mo dwn payment. Assunrta low monthly pavn^t. Call after 5. 755-3959
0 COMMODORE 14 Fireplace, large living bedrooms. Equity and asti
X 70. , room, 2 assume loan.
07 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva rata*. Smith Insur anca and Realty. 752-2754._
077 Apical Instruments
BUNDY SAXOPHONE, value $500,
pt-tfomOr!
tolnal owner. 755 3417 CONN CLARINET with case Excallant condition. $100.758-5485.
HOFFMAN STRLNG ISTRU------------
INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer t retinlsh
tilng. Complete resto
Expert___________ .
irton to custom set-up work.
Gibson, Ovation, & Schacter war rantv canter. Call 872-0447
SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instruments for rent or chasa.Cha Rich, 755 1212
purer
VIOLIN, to, German made with case. Used very little. $250. 758 3338 or 758-0934.
VIOLIN, V], German made, with case, used very little. $225. 755 3417
080*
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS in my home. $4.50 for Vj hour. 14 years experience.
PRIVATE TUTORING by former teacher, grades 4-8. Call 755-5000.
NEW 52 X 24 DOUBLEWIDE
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite lUtiful
grs
extras. $19,995. Dallvary and set up
siding, shingle roof, beauti... furnlfura. great room, loaded with
included. VA, FHA and tional on lot financlr
al on lot financing arranged. MOBILE HOMrBROKERS 530Wtst Graanvllla Boulevard
755^)191
NOTICE I Would you Ilka to save single or doublewlde
you do why not travel a
little distance to New Bern, Glenn
^nnings AAobile HomM. Highway
17 South. You will be glad you _____
See or call J M Brown or Glann AAannIno. 533-5901
14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer. 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. $l2,0w. May be seen In Greenville. Cell 755 7265. _
14X70, 1980, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, $1000 down-take over payments of
$186. Set up and delivery free. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano
Homes. 755 9841.
1972 LEXINGTON AAOBILE HOME 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large deck, central air, underpinned. Price includes nice furniture in all rooms. $8500. Located In Greenville. Call collect (919 ) 442-4452. By appointment only
1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with axtando and sliding glass doors, carpat. 757-1590 attar 4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Luplon, Co,
752 6lit.
082 LOST AND FOUND
OR STOLEN from y Spaniels. Male,
Jrlffon: 2 Brittany SpaniaL orange and white, wearing collars
with name and phone number of owner. Anyone with Information of
dogs answering this description call Bin Wllklns. 524-4900or 524-4913.
FOUND: kitten near corner of Red Banks and Arlington. Gray and Mack Tiger with white paws. 756 7532 after 5
LOST 5 AAONTH OLD Eskimo Spitz, female, white. Answers to name of Foxy. Hooker Road vicinity. 355 2918 after 5, 757-4442 days._
085 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call frac 1-800-845-
322L_:_1_
091
Business Services
CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? We identify and help solve financial and marketing problems. Progress
marketing problems. Progress through planning. C J Harris And Company. Inc., Financial and AAar-katiiM Consultants. 757-0001, nights 753 4C15.
FREELANCE photographer, legal, insurance, documentary. Phone 755-0158._
093
OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial &
Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 7534015
PROFITABLE variety store. East arn North Carolina. 45 years in operation. Excellent buy. C J Harris And Company, Inc. 757 nights 753-4015. _
'0001,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GLENNS MOBILE HOME
SUPPLY & HARDWARE
September Specials
WHITE UNDERSKIRTING GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING BROWN UNDERSKIRTING
sheet $5.45 sheet $4.39 sheet $5.49
MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING $25.99
We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING & PLUMBING SUPPLIES A MORE
SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Come in and let Herbert Branch and Glwm Worthington help you. Located beside Pollard's Qroetry Highway 43,3 mllas from Pitt Plaza Hours: 8 AM til 8 PM Monday - Saturday Phone 756-5288
093
OPPORTUNITY
SPECIAL Full line fabric Excellefit price and lo EidiiiNbed 15 years. Owner Ing. Graemdlla. C J Harris Com^y. Inc. 757-0001,
7??-^___
095
PROFESSIONAL
S'
ANY type tractor v^k
ing, mowing. Call
tor Jim.
himney Sweep Gid hoM 5?
.aroiina's original digi
sweep is years axperiance on chimney* and fireplacM. <3 day or night, 753 3503, Farmv^ -.
102 Commercial PropeH ' -
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
laasa with option to pure aw
Locatad on f lane, very' airport. Newly renovated 6ui Ideal tor small distrlbutoi servka type business. 3500 s^
neer fdtog. ir
feet of enclosed space plus square feet fenced yard
yard arei , Ir^
eludes offices, warehouse loading stock and paved pe tot. $550 a month with one lease. Call 752 5880 during hesi' hour.
rea,.
king
ear
oft
7.7 ACRES LOCATED jusi North Green Street on Highw<
Zoned unoffensive industry w1l >__
feet frontage. $80,000. C t'ct Aldridge & Southerland. 758 nlQhts, Don Southerland, 755
La
iSOD,
104 Condominiums For Se
WINDY ridge CONOOMI^
Unique townhouse. 1440 squa^ fe]^,
Large living room with tiff lW vclosed wet bar. C BfT
and an encT
room, kitchen with all ac^i r/frt
including refrigerator/frei zefv ivHIV
Large master bedroom fireplace. Master bath with ti k
tub. $52.500. Loan assumabi 13Vj% 752 3775 days, 756
nights tor appointment.
106
Farms For Sale
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT
pounds, Beaufort County pound. 945-8021 days, 97. nights
21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared pounds, road frontage opment opportunity, reasOi priced. C J Harris A Co, FIol & Marketing Consultants, 757 9061
rlced. C
Ing
nights 753 4015
0 aWy Co, Flni iciai
250 ACRE FARM. 80 acres cultivation, 41 pen farrow to house, 24,000 bushel grain stiri
near Columbia, TyrelfCounty - AMafl
Harris & Co, Financial Consultants. 7570001, nighti 4015
nder-
n
Itrtine
28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Chicod School. 15 miles Southe Greenville. Owner fina available. For more infori call Aldridge 8. Southerland
Vear St. of
isfty;'
iridge '
755 3500; nights Don Southeifand,' 755 5250.
58 ACRE FARM Good road tage on SR 1753 and SR 11
acres cleared, 6909 pounds tot ccq, pond, 2 bedroom home. S1.-J hn's
pond, 2 bedroom home. S1.-J Community. Call for complel tails. Moseley Marcus -.R 746 2166. '
109
Houses For Sale
ACRE LOT with a 3 bedroom t ?us6'.
Needs some handyman's atte
$18,000. S^i^ht Realty, 756
nights 758
XT
R
BROOK VALLEY For sKI owner. Home on quiet to at
surrounded by growing of'c Large kitchen with dining
famTly room with fireplace, "c room, living room, 3 bedro< n
bath and glassed in sun 'f kttw-
central vacuum, Blackiacker
I#
insert, air conditioned. Call 75 for appointment
CAME LOT; Rent or renf option this immaculate cp porary home featuring extr great room with woodburnin dining room, 3 bedrooms. 1 _ double garage. You won't f nicer home or finer neighbor Loan assumption available to
fii^ buyer; equlty^of
$10,910. $67, _ _
Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine TrM 756 2851
CLUB FINES Must sell Available loan assumption. In beautifully decorated. Horn mint condition. Featuring den
mg di
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2> j I iths,
targe double garage with fen< i ckyard. $8(fs.
backyard
kyar
756 2753 or Lily Richardson R 752-6535
all Jim V< Kief';
CLUB PINES Drastically reluced ,700.' This
from $105.900 to $98
lus four bedroom, two is a bargain because i has been transferred. At this it won't last long. Call for irivate showing. 4290. CEN'. 1 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 S8<
CUTEST CONTEMPOR you've ever seen! Just one loo
you'll be hooked. This or I a* a
greatroom with fireplace
cathedral ceilings. Three bedri sms,'
kitchen with Jenn Aire rangi the price has been reduced. mi. CENTURY 21 Bass R 756 6666/756 5868
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 3 year with heat pumps. Loan assurrt)' and owner -financing ava Never vacant. Rents $525 rr Need to sell, call today. Cal Veeder,. 756-2753, dr Lily ardson Realty, 752 6535
EXTRA SPECIAL HOME pump, large double garage heated office space. Locate
well-landscaped to acre lot. lto%
Federal Land Bank fink
available. $69,900. Call Jim V idei'
756 2753 or Lily Richardson R^ 752 6535
CLASSIFIED DISP^U ^Y ^
for
to
e>^j-
277!
w
4
Ityy
A
Ion.
32;
'by
Tot
idrd.
r-ea.
T
tow*'
535
w
tqm-largfe love, jthS, id 8 lootf.' ualh
Jutks
ano,'
fait.
rtor
in
with
d-in
al+Vy
itOry
Sfice
your
R Y
and
and
and
50'Sy
aW.i
old
iibn>
ibie-.i
rrtH
Jiip
ilclVv
Heat'
with
on'
cingi
ally;,
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additio's.
C.L. Lupton Cl).
752-6116
5981.99
FORANOLDSMOBILE???
YES!!!
Only At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
Equipment Includes:
Power Steering
AM Radio
Dome Lamp
Interior Hood Release
Reclining Front Bucket Seats
Deluxe Wheel Discs
Cigar Lighter
Cut Pile Carpeting
Power Brakes
Sports Console
Side Window Defogger
Day/Night Mirror
Deluxe Seat Belts
Headlamp On Warning
Front & Rear Armrests
Carpeted Lower Doors
Stock No. 3820.1982 Firenza 4 Door Sedan (Brand New - No Mile >)
This Low Price Expires 9/22/82
Hurry Down Today!
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.
* Price Excludes Destination charge. Tags and Tax
IW
Houses For Sale
home brkfc ranch. 3 aSbiiim, 2 hatha. Mtra kitchtn cJumt*. iMToa let on cut <Io-mc in
saSfes:''
|ie dtntng room, dan frcf^Me. woodad M. Auymabla mortgage. By ownL_7g Slt
n witli
rate 10% loan auumption avaiUOla on this brick ranchar in lastvMod. Oaiightful location and atfracti>ra yard sat the staga for this cutik(maturing large dining area in kitchen, ceiling fan in living room, 3 MdroomS' I'> baths, insida laundry roorn. carport with storage. Oamer has recently radecoratad in gtwUamsburg motif. S49.900. IWluatva iisting with AAavis Butts ^ttyv 7St-MS5 or E laine Troiano, 7Jfe.i=-
POR SALE BY owner; 2 bedroom hotnet targe kitchen, (nrga front and t>ak fbnced yard Owner needs to ^ Immediately Call 7S* 7S97. Acl-ostflrom Hopkins Park
OREEJMtMOOO FOREST A very sDecial home just minutes from Graenyilie- AMractive wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, carport. Brand new. S3.SM. Call Blount & Ball. 7M-3000 nr Lee Ball. 7S2 ISM.
it'fOU ARE LOOKING at new construction, don't pass this one Buy I 4=>ineridge offers a quiet, wooqad setting tor this expansive custwn brick ranch with contem dbrary flair. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, cathdoral ceHing in great room, smaQ office. 2 fireplaces, garage, %> many xtras to list. Over 1450 square feet and priced at S59.900. ^1 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or ^alAhTrolano, 75t-285L_
INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE homa otters study and hobby room, saiasium, plus grand living areas. Owner must sell fast, fast, fasti Reduced to $149,500. Call Blount & Ball.. 756-3000 or Richard Lane, 752 881-_
lake GLENWOOD An appealing cogitenaporary on a nicely wooded for Energy efficient construction. Foyer, living room with fireplace, diung.jirea, pretty kitchen, three bi^ooms, two baths, garage, wood de.' J-oan assunription at 13^% APR tixed rate after paying the eqtil^. $67,900. Duffus Realty Inc.,
LOVft THOSE TERAAS! That's whaf you'll say when you see this three bedroom home mat has an assurtiable low fixed rate loan. Space galore inside, with all formal areas and a den with a woodstove.
13. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5668
LOVWJ LOW INTERSTI You'd bet ter ^lieve It. An assumable VA Iqan and low ntonthly payments make this charming three bedroom, home a smart buy. Owner reduced the price and it long. $51,500. #370. ass Realty, 756-
LYNNOALE- custom design and quality construction. We are proud to present this newly constructed horne vkhich features four spacious bedroohns, all formal areas, double qar'agd', and a third story storage arda.* 3100 square feet of living spdce.$136,500. #302. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 756 6666/756 5868.
PAY^NTS LIKE RENT on this FHA'*J35 home .located near Ayden Griffon High School. 3 bedrooms, V/-> baths, living room aN *^Kltchen with utility area. $9,0Qp, Jeannette Cox, Inc. 756-
IBi
PRICED TO SELL Only $38,500 in Oakdale 3 bedroom home with rtep- iown den, living room, kitchen with dining area located on a large corn^ lot. Call Blount & Ball at 7j6-3gOO or Betty Beacham at 756
REDUCED-OWNER moving! Im maculate contemporary home on lovely private wooded lot. Features one bedroom downstairs, with large greairoom, dreamy kitchen and dining room. Upstairs has one bedroom, bath and loft. Excellent loan ..assumption with low equity. $60's- #269. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5868
REDUCED-CLUB PINES Owner in a desperate situation. His loss is yOur^gain. Check out this three bedroom energy efficient home fOdaf. $87,900 1358. CENTURY 21 BassRealty. 756 6666/756-5868
RENT WITH option to buy. Owner of thfe home in Candlewick Estates is wiyiisg to negotiate. He wants you to buy now. Home has over 2600 sqoare feet of living space. $70's. #156, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-68M/756 5868
RENX-WITH OPTION to. buy and rent .will go toward purchase. Owner says sell this FHA 235 home located on a wooded lot. He's willing to lot part of the rent go towacd the down payment. Then
he'll finance the rest of the equity for you. Reduced to $47,900. 83. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-
6666/756 5868.
VMALL TWO BEDROOM, fireplace, wooded lot off Belvoir Highway across from Oak Square Trailer Park. $14,000, assume $6,000 8% Idan. Good home or investment. Currently rented for $175. 355-6977
VA- iSSUAAABLE LOAN Anyone carr tpke over the payments. This bricK ranch just outside of Greeoville has aproximately one acre pf land. Three bedrooms. Low payrnents and low equity. $40's. #2. .CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^6456/756 5868.
WINDEMERE COURT Spacious living. Can be yours when you move into lis lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath country styled home. Double garage, 2 porches, dual heat pumps, nestled on an acre+ treed fenced lot. Only 3 years old. $114,500. Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Rich aiKtbon Realty. 752 6535
3 BEDROOMS, brick. Approximately. 44S(L down to qualified bu)
Ka -
Ceon<lv Estates, Ayden. 746-65,
6R06m house and lot for sale by 'ne$. Approximately 4 miles from |hs Wellcome, one mile off Me-Bethel Highway. Call iP. A good buy!_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llBBSSSSSSi
THREATENED WITH
t'FORECLOSURE
Do not ruin your 2;*Z'' Credit Rallng * ^uy Hou888-Pay Equity ^ . 919-7I4-M66
1^1 for Nancy Broker
109
Houses For Salt
TRYING TO FIND the perlect country home? Then you really need to see this one. Room for a irden, (encad in facHitiet for, -no# to small but on over an acre
gar _ .
f^sa*. Not too big fust ri^f Ltcairt I or land. .Truly a p
... _ , a paradisa for the
Ttfire family. $7*^ 76,
URV 21 Bass Realty. Fse 6886/756 S868.
UNBELICVABUI, BUT TRUEI 8% loan taka-over. No rate change. Over 2000 square fdet Inctumng Mrage. Slreabta lot wifh terKed backyard, elactric haat, air Oendl tiorwd and carpated. $69,500. Ownar will hold second mortgage if soma financing is naaded for equity. Located in Country Club Hills, Grifton, N C Call Atax AAaters at Unity', Incorporatad, S24-4147; nights, 524 4007.__
111 investmenf PropBrty
NEW DUPLE.X V(
$6600 with asfumaL Excellent tax shHter. $61.000. Aidridoe A SouWland. 756-3500.
riy rental of >abla lean.
113
Land For Sale
28 ACRES LAND east of Ayden on
wooded. 6 m n HlMway taltY,7M-2l66,
miles
102.
115
Lots For SalB
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758-3421.
EQUAl HOUSINGOPPOBTUNITY
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE M. FI nanclnOavaHabla. Call 756-7711.
BETHEL HWY Acre lot wHh well, septic tank and utility pola. Owner must sell. Price reduced, height
Realty, 756 mPf nlflfttf _
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynrtdale. Club Pines, Baytree. Preferrad Proparties, 756 779.______
CORNER LOT fw sala. 1.04 acres located 2 miles nSrth of Farmvllle. Call 753-2431 after 6 pm._
COUNTRY LOT Located in Brewer Subdivision. Surrounded with homes. However, you may put a mobile home on it. Community water available. $7500. Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.
EXCELLENT BUY on this wooded residential tot in country. Perked and water already. STOOO's. Call Mary, 753 3000 days; 756-1997
Mary,
nights.
LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun tingrtdge. Highway 43 near hoapi tai. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llltey. Owner-Broker.
ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, ivj miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient 10 town. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.
ONE ACRE wooded tot 7 miles east of Greenville with community water. Owner financing available. John Jackson, owner/broker, nights and weekends only, 756 4360.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, I mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WInterville. 752-3318 or 756 5891. _
STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing. Excellent investments. Speight Re-alty, 756 3220, nights 758-7741._____
TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1 138.59', lot 2 100' frontages. 752-3797.
100% DOWN and $79.65 per month on a cleared lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Purchase price: $5000. Rate of interest: 12% lor 8 years. John Jackson, owner/broker, nights and weekends only, 756-4360.
2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752-0824. _
5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie Lllley, Owner Broker_
117 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH by owner. Two bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, fully carpeted, ceramic shower, heat and air, carport. Near water, cound side. 638 6923.
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Dan Morgan._
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
117 Resort Property For Sale
188 FOOT LOT on Bath CraM |ust 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier elreiidy tawRt and sandy beach. $(^aM. For more Information contact Aldrtdga 4 Soutfarland Realty, 756 3500; nl^ts Don Southarland, -
ton* to mH liwatoock? Run a Claealftod ad tar quick rasponea.
1
RENTALS
TcfFrFoSTSSnr
bedroom mobile ho,,, deposits required. n< 73<l6l?lH;t;amnj|ing.|
have ei
NEED STORAGE? We
size fo meat your storage ______
Arlington Self Storeoe. Open Mon CatTy56^933.
ington !
IV 9-5.
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
most bedroom
Greenville's newest and uniqualy furnishad ona bi apartmants.
All anargy aft iciant dasignad.
Quaan sita bads and studio couchas.
Washars anddryers optional
Fraa watar and sawar and yard maintenanca.
All apartntants on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
Locatad In Autoq Gardans naar Brook Valiay Coui^yClub. Shown by appoinfmant only. Couplas or singlas. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy Wiltiams _756-7$i5_
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 btdroom townhousas wilh i'/2 baths. Also l badroom apartnwnts. Carpat, dishwashars. compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tonnis court, club housa and POOL 752 1557_
Duplex for rent naar hospHal. 2 bedroom, iVa bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1304. Nights MS 356i, days 825-8381
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 ona, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl tionlhg, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 304 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
2 BEDROOM townhouse, IVa bath, refr^ljer-
carpat, central air, range, ator, dishwasher, hookups. 756^484
3 BEDROOM duplex Range, refrigerator,^ _ freshly painted. $265. Call 756 7480
Near ECU tor, central air.
3 bedroom apartment. 1300 square feet, very spacious, gas heat. Will rent to 6 or more students. 752 3839.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs Sd% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
SUPERIOR PRAMESTKEL RUlUMMiS<
e For Business or Farm e 5 . Year Warranty 3 - Week Delivery Weather-proof and virtually maintenance free
JE#ELL
BUILDING SYSTEMS INC.
Licensed MELCO Manufacturer
J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc.
204W.TnthSt.
7SM711
IIHHESE CARS ARE PRECWNED...BUT
WEmoAwm
SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!
49^1 Buick Century Limited
{dCK. Champagne, vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wl^, cruise, AM-FM, wire wheel covers, split seats, Ij^mne owner.
Jeep Scrambler
Coyl|pder, 4 speed. AM-FM. Bronze exterior and inter^ 1700 mites. Extra clean.
fsit Pontiac Lemans Wagon
Wtfpe with blue vinyl interior, power steering and RakflS, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, lug-{i^ack. 17,500 miles, one owner.
19S1 Chevette
Pc^r-door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33.000 mUes. Automatic.
1980 BuIck Skylark Limited
Mfdium blue metallic with blue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, nice economy car.
iidO Fiat strata Custom
5 door. Medium metallic Wue with blue cloth Interior, 5 p^. AM-FM radio. 34.000 miles, local one owner ga#.:
1^80 Chevroiet Monza
^doOr. White, 4 speed, air condition, radio, 38,000 Oltoi. good economy car.
^ Olds Cutlass
JeorfGray with gray landau roof and cloth Interior. Y)p(tons include cruise, AM-FM. rally wheels, one Znmipr.
1979 Olds Cutiass
Whhe with burgandy landau top and cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, rally wheels, local car.
1979 Audi 5000
4 door. Sliver metallic with silver blue Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, electric sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.
1979 Chevroiet Impaia Wagon
White with red Interior, tilt wheel. AM-FM ra^o, 38,000 miles, local (Xir.
1979 Voikswagen Convertibie
Turquoise with bteck interior, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 16,000 mllM, ahaurp car.
1978 Chevroiet Caprice
4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.
1975 Volkswagen Van
2 tone beige end white, air condition, radio, 88.000 miles, good economy car.
NOTICE
We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!
Brown-Wood, Inc,
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
T
121 Apartments For Rent
SreeneWay
Large 2 betfroowi saratn apmrt-mants, carparatf. disfi-wathor. caMa TV, laundry rooma.
bakoniat. ifMclout grounds with abundant parking, aconomlcat ufltlttos and FOOL Adtacant to
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Ona and two bodrootn garden apartmants. Carpatod. rarm, ra-trlgarator. dishwasher, disposal andcabla TV Convantontly locatad I cantor and schools, off 10th Stroat.
to shopping Locatad
Ca
all 752-3519
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhousa aparf-1. Dlsh-. .a, disposal included. Wa aito hava Cztola TV Vary con van tent to Pitt Plaza and Untvarstty. Also soma furnished apartmants avallabto
756-4151
manto. 1312. Radbanks Road. Oish-rafrlgarator, ranga, dls-il includadTwa alto
washer.
ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartmants or mobila homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All alactrlc. $19. 7-33Tf.
OROOM furnished affi tmant, 3V> blocks from Aval labia Immadiatoly.
____ , Call from 8-5, Smith
Electric Company, 752-2114; after 5, 752516
RIVER BLUFF has 3 badroom townhousa apartmants and 1 badroom garden apartmants. Call 758.4015, Monday rrlday, 10-6 tor information or coma by the River BluH office at 121 River Bluff Road.
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex Availabia October 1. Large prlvafa ard nrtainfalned by owner. $280 - 2092 or 756^71
rd
SHORT TERM LEASE $315 and $220. One nrtonfhly payntanf covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnishad, cable TV; pool, laundry. Weakly rates from $63-$l35. Oloa London Inn, 756-5555,__
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
TheHappy Piace To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
zrs a day at
756-4800
CLASSiFiED DISPLAY
You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA
Wnt Mtncfi'ird indor ViM ind hwn Crtoit prohlem. divorcd htnknipl. new in rwlil' W rin h.lp Snn* tcrounl a Iw, rwjuirid 9f>\ ol ppliranta rrtplMl undrr this proxrim Write Of phone lot KkKK detail. f inancial ConauManI 21
Kouir I. Ho. 271 HOI K
LhotnwinilN. Nf 27HIT sfKVIt I uiU U75 2 I5
121 Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, wotoor-dryer hook-ups, cabto TV. pool, club houso, piayground, Naar ECU
Our Raputotlon Says II All
"A Community Comiriox."
1401 Willow Stroof Office Corner Elm 4 Willow
752-4225
WEDGEWOOOARMS
2 boctoeom. iVi bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrtor haat pumps. Whirlpool klfchon, washor/dryor hookups, pool, tonnis court.
756-097
I AND 2 BEDROOM apjKfmonts avallabto immodlatoly.^ll 752-
an
I BEOROOM DUPLEX, large private wooded tot, fruit trees, sandy bottom creak, 1100 square faof, all elactric, E-300 anargy rating, 3 story mansard roof. 7 closiats. $325. 756-1447 attar 6._
122
Business Rentals
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSE, BIG budding and 3 at land tor rant. IdM) tor call, studants. 3 miles from Oraanvl Call 7541733.
iSkm
hvilfc.
No pato. Lease unti $429 par month
tilers
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 746-3384 or 524-
m
IN AYOEN Lika new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, carpet, hagt pump, dishwasher, refrigerator and stove, $335 par month. 7464394 nlghto;
rfiinb.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large den with fireplaoe, living artd dining rooms, central haatlng, datachad
workshop. Call 7504
$450. Laasa"and dsposlf 10 or 756-5961
3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses tor rent. 756-4364 attar 6, ask for
QotaL
129
Lots For Rent
nights
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
COMMERCIAL SPACE tor lease.
1500 square feel with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Ra-altv Inc . 756 6040
FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will 130 Ficklen Stra^ Call
modify) Jack E( 5^
dwards at 758-2616 or 756
STORE rant. 318
"he Mushroom. Contact
. Royer, 2008 South Elm
Street, Greenville, NC 27834 . 756-
2392^_
OR OFFICE building for I Evans Street diagonally mall from parking lot, The Mushroom. Co
125 Condominiums For Rent
UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. Atorrled couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321.
127
Houses For Rent
FIVE ROOM house with bath six miles east of Griffon on 118. S4-5507 or 726-5002. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOHNNY'S MOBILE Honrta Salas. AAobila homat for rant. $100 deposit. Rent $175.756-4687
ir WIDE, 3 badrooms, furnished, washer, air, cantral haat, covered patio, no children, no pets. 752-5907.
14 X 70. 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, with air. Located on private wooded Jot. 4 mitos from Pitt Plaza. Call
2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air, washar/dryer. $160. No pots or
cfsutoalzit^i.
3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, cantral air, washer/dryer, excellent condition. Avallabto October 1. Good park, no
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
119
CKRUOfFKEIIINDia.
^^jnerotPHtJkQreenS^
EinDSKSICWniOL SPECIAL
HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?
Lt Ut Htip You Rid Your Homo Of Those Pests With Our Special Diecount Rate
Treatimnt Only $40
CALL 752-6440
VALUE PRICED USED CARS
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .......$7195.00
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass............ $7795.00
1981 Mercury Zephyr ....................$5695.00
1981 Chevrolet Citation ........ $4495.00
1980 Voikswagen Rabbit Diesel ........$5995.00
1980 Plymouth Champ ....... $4495.00
1978 Chevrolet Camaro.................. $3995.00
1978 Plymouth Horizon ................$3795.00
1978 Plymouth Horizon ..... $3995.00
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.................$3395.00
1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon............. $2595.00
1978 Pontiac Sunbird................. $4195.00
1978 Volkswagen Convertible ..... $AVE
1975 Ford Mustang.........................$1795.00
loe Pediles Volkswagen, Inc.
Gieenviile Blvd. /5b-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years
Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
1980 Ford Mustang
13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy bige.
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit
Air condition, 4 door, red.
1976 Honda Civic
2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold
1968 Datsun
1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.
1973 Pontiac Bonneville
2dooi , landau top, power window:., seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 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 ownar, 42,000 miles, blue.
1978 Audi Fox
2 door, 4 speed, green.
1980 Ford Pinto
4 speed, air cond.tion, sun roof, t owner, orange.
BobBaibour
V'OL\p.A.VK'Jccp Rcnaull
117 VV l unth 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 Datsun B 210
4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.
1981 Honda Accord LX
Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.
1977 Oldsmobile 98
4 door, power windows, seats and fcx:k8, blue.
Bob Barbour
m0El[3S3
i30 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 15,196231
135 Office Spece For Rent 139
OFFICE SPACE tor rnt. Locatod croM Evara StrMt from court hQuM dgwwtovm Oroonvtllo. Otflct %pmcm can taa partltionad and doco ratod to maal your noads. Parkfng avallabto at amranca. Ideal paca and othar
for toeal, IrifuraiKa. protoSMonats. Fraaantiy oeciiad by Intarnal Ravanua Sarvica Avallabto aarly l3 Contact R E FftmP. 4m
OFFICES FOR LEtUlE Contact tots,,
PRIME tocatton, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 16M tquara toot; apac* tor 4 profatsionals and 4 sacrotartos; $690 par manth. 736
iSSL
SINGLE OPF^ES OR SUITES Indiwas utlIltiM and Ian Chapin-Littto Building, 3106
SMALL OR LARGE oftica sultas for rant. Raason^to ratas including
rant
^111
Bull
lik
llltlas and ianitorlal. Mingas ullding, Evans Street. Call lark-Branch. Raaitors 736-6336
TWO ROOM er four room office sulto. Highway 264 Business. Eco nomlcal. Private parking. Some storaga avallabto. Call Comtally Branch at Clark Branch Raaitors,
zstim--
138
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE ROOM for rent Student protawonal porsoh. 756 878s
ROOM
RENT to male. Has
privatoSs^^td small kitchen and yard. For qutot, serious student or working adult only. Call 7se 1737
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT Cali 7S2a33 <toY9rnlaht---
142 Roommate Wanted
CHRISTIAN mala to share furnishad. 3 bedroom trailer, 'i roni nd tztilities Call 734-0000 from 10-S 0 m. and ask tor Hugh.
MALE OR FEMALE to share 3 bedroom housa with mato. Living room with firaplaca, kitchen, washar/dryor $130 plus utilities. Availabto. Jevce' 752 127._
MALE ROOMMATE, young pro fesslonal or mature student 732 2053 after 6,_
MATURE ROOMMATE wanted tor modern 2 bedroom apartment, 1' a baths, washer/dryer. $123 month pluS3Utlllttos.737-3724.
NEED 2 tamale roommates to share aMrtnr>ent. $100 month in-cludesaverythinq Debbie. 736 2631.
ROOAAA4ATE wanted to share rent and utilities on nice 3 bedroom duplex. I am mala, 36 years old and don't like cigarettes. Call Steve. 756-3353 after T_ _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency. linen furnished, maid sarvica onCa a weak. From $63-170 par waak. Closa to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 3S33._
LOOKING FOR REFUNDERS
Will show you how to lum trash intom.Wrila:O.WHItoms 4UPwrySl.
Farmvllto, N. C. 27S2S _ Sand SASE for Raply
The Real Estate Corner
Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs
Ray Holloman 753-5147
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 79S4338
4-
1 BASS REALTY .
^ Bach office It todepeadsaltr ewsed M
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT
6:30 8:30 P.M.
No. 56 And 57 Bames St.
WINDY RIDGE
Beautiful three bedroom custom built condominium in Windy Ridge. No grass to cut, just enjoy It. No exterior nwintenance. it's all taken care ol lor you. All you hava to do is relax around the pool and stay cool. Priced at $36.930 with fixed rate financing availabia. FOR THE DISCHIMINATING BUYER!
756-6666
Or
756-5868
211 Beth Street
3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.
lit
235 Funds INTEREST REDUCED!
43/4%
INTEREST RATE NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
THIS NEW LOWER INTEREST RATE BRINGS THE MINIMUM PAYMENT DOWN TO 235.00/MO. (TAXES & INSURANCE INCLUCT-ED.)
IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!
QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR bETAILS. SEPT. 17 DEADLINE.
752-2814
For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans
756-5258 " OR 752-4224
Evans Company
Of GfeenviBe, Inc
40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE
701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE
ixwel
n
GET SMART
SHOP
MAXvUU FUItllfruft
Wi
4':
''V
f/i
/>.
^ SUPER SALE-A-THON
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Step Stool
Hetvy Duty Construction Rog. HM
Now
1288
Hardwood Rocker
Rush Fiber Sent Reg. 69.95
Now
38
Bookcase
38 HIgh-Wslnut Finish Reg. 38.95
Now
5 Pc. Dinette
Tsble&4VlnylChsirs Reg. 139.95
Now
98
Hall Tree
Brsss PIsted
Reg. 49.95
Now
29
Twin Size Bedding
Msftris ft Foundstlon
^Rog.17ft.95
Now
m
95
Throw PUIows
Assorted Fsbrlcs
Accent Chair
Cone Bsck Velvet Cover
Roll-A-Way Bed
Redwood Club Chair
Reg. 5.99
99
Reg. 149.95
single size Reg. 109.95
Vinyl Cushion Reg.89J5
Now
1
Now
88
Now
Now
29
Stanley Bedroom
Psinted Finish, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headbosrd, Nlte Stand Reg. 2230.95
Cedar Chest
By lii^Sk Finish
, Reg. 238.95
Now
1115
Now
as
90
Queen Size Mattress & Foundation
Grandfather Clock
Lingerie Chest
Bunk Bed
End Table
Dark Oak Finish
Reg. 799.95
Pbie Finish Reg. 79.85
Oak Finish With Udder ft Guard Rail
Reg. 259.95
Brass ft Glass Reg. 129.95
Now
Now
499
Now
Early American Maple 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite
Sofa & Love Seat
Now
175
Now
60
Queen Anne Occasional Chair
Gold Print 349.95 -
95
Now
Contemporary Style In Beige Herculon Reg. 1400.00
t ;t'v
Early American Chair
1.
Reg.
499.95 Now
299
Now
700
Nylon Print Reg. 399.95
Now
188
3 Pc. Living Room Group
Contemporary Style-Plald Hercglon Reg. 839.95
3 Pc. Table Set
Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables-Contemporary , Reg. 179.90
Now
488
Now
118
Lamps
rMttair ft nd Qlass'
r
New
19
Sleeper
Traditional Style-Nylon Print
Reg. 499.95
5 Pc. Dinette
Reg. 179.95
3 Pc. Dinette
Redwood Picnic Tabie
Recliner
Drop Leaf Table ft 2 Chairs V Rog*W.95
Reg. 239.95
Brown Vinyl Reg. 279.95
Now
388
Now
139
Now
68
Now
Now
188
6 Ft. Bentwood r > Hall Tree *
Reg. 49.95 ^
88
NOW
Sleeper
Queen-Early American
Sofa
'Sofa & Love Seat
Reg. 650.00
Contemporary, Brown Pin Dot Reg. 799.00
Traditional Style-Print Reg. 1550.00
Mirrors
All Wall Mirrors
Wall Units
Large Selection
' Desks
Largo Selection ^ *
Now
299
Now
399
Now
775
Price
1/3
Off
t vft
. h:
Off
l
Wicker
Accessories
Straw Mats
3 Pc. Traditional
36 Round Reg. 7.99
Living Room
Broyhill Premier
Sofa & Love Seat
Traditional Print
Freezer
Swivel Rocker
Reg. 1280.00
5.2 Cu. Ft. Reg. 349.95
Herculon Plaid
1/2
Price
Now
388
Now
, Reg. 21004
99
Reg. 149.95
Now
699
Now
NOW
98
We Finance Our Own Accounts FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP
Air
Conditioners
Chair
1/3
^ Bassett-Early American Reg. 630.00
End Tables
OddtftEnd*
Stereo Component
Reg. 299.95
Off
Now
Price
Now
188
FREE
GIFT
V TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS
xwell
purnitUrk
604 Greenville Blvd.
Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Fridays Only 10 AM to 8 PM
756-3142
TO SAY CHARGE IT 1
CREWt
?1,000 INSTANT CREDIT
VwtWfHWbWfijOOetftTtfirCWMTHywlwwfttM
'Of VIA
ft
R
Bank Nationalization Angers Monterrey, Mexico
EDITORS NOTE - Mezk City and Gulalaian m bigger, but Monterrey, a tough industrial dty of 2 , million people only three ' hours down tbe road from Lare^, Totas, boaMs an expended, powerful business dmununity. Leaders say tbe local economy is luwd bit by Mexicos economic turmoil, and they are imcertain about their future.
BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) - President Jose Lopez POTtillos seizure <rf the private banking industry is broadening the traditional rivalry between tbe federal government and the free-thinking business community , in Monterrey, Mexicos northern indistrial ^rong- hold.
Business leaders are nervous and angry after tbe surprise bank takeover, announced by Lopez Portillo in his Sept. 1 state of tbe union | message as a means of halting the flow of billions of dollars from the country. Monterrey businessmen think the move was one more setback in the 9-month-old economic cdlapse that hit the nation at the start of tbe year when oil revenues fell drastically.
Theres a lot of uncertainty in the business sector," said Jorge Anram-* bide Gana, director of the local Chamber of Industry. Wth the shocks this regime ha:> given us, anything could happen.
Lopez Portillo argued private banks were sacking the country" of its funds. He also issued an ominous warning to Mexicans who, he said, have taken 914 billion from the country in recent months and own $35 billion in U.3. real estate. You have one month to meditate, then we will act, the president said.
The statements were matters of deep concern in this city, Mexicos third-largest. Monterrey is a bastion of private enterprise, and business leaders have a history of: run-ins with populist-oriented government officials in Mexico City, 597 miles to the south.
Business leaders^ in Monterrey were jffepmed to organize a national strike last
wedr to (tenonstoate their dissatiffaction with government ecoQomk pc^. Tbe strike fizzled vriio) tb^ faited to reach a coesei. Many still favor a cautious
Chamber of Commwce PresideiA Ruboi Alanis said tbe first two years of Lopei Portillos administration tom^t btffiiness confidence. After that Mexico, buoyed by massive crude oil revenues, tried to develop too quicUy and built 19 heavy (tobts.
We wmre all happy about the devdk^iment," Alanis said. But I think its not unknown that Monterrey is caught in a very strcmg and deep economic cri^."
L^ Portillo, who completes his six-year term Dec. 1 in the midst (rf tbe worst recession to bit Mmcico in 50 years, maintained a truce with the northern capitalists during those first dl-fueied boom years of his ad-ministratkm.
The Monterirey-based Alfa group, whose economic woes last year foreshadowed the national crisis, added companies dining tbe eariy part of Lopez Portillos ad-ministratkm and became the largest conglomerate in Latin America.
Alfa now owes its creditors
- many in the United States
- an estimated $2.3 billion. Businessm^ say it was not the only company hurt when the ecwiomy went sour.
Alfa was touched first, but almost all the Monterrey groups have part of their debt abroad," Arrambide said. **Alfa had more problems because it grew more rapidly and went more into debt with foreign money than the others.
The local newspaper El Norte, known for its independent stand, estimates that the Vitro industrial conglomerate owes $740 million outside tbe country, another named Visa, $5^ million, and Cydsa $425 million.
Mexicos efforts to meet interest and principal payments this year on its $81 billion debt have led to a series of economic measures. The government raised consumer prices on gasoline, com tortillas and Inoad last month in an attenipt to cut costly subsidies on those
GAS NATURAL - Ruth Cooper Allman stands next to the device capping a natural gas well on ho* property. The well struck 100 years, give or take a day, after ho* grandfath^ came to Canaan Valley, W. Va. to find gas and other minerals. He died witoout striking natural gas. (AP Laseri^to)
IsYoir*
Delivery Okay?
W takw particular prid* in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver the Doiiy Refiector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than sotisfoctory, pleote tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 *tll 9 A.M. on Sundoys
items. It also froze an Mtimated $13 billion in (k^ars doosited in Mmcican banks, and devalued ttie peso few the second time this year.
Tbe bank eiq;>ropriatkm, coupled with imrict currency controls, was announced vriien none (rf tbe other measures succeeded in halting the exit of pesos.
In Monterrey, the economic recession is easy to gauge. Wbm Alfa laid as many as 6,000 employees, most M them executives, prices dn^^ for residential real estate. The recession -gripping the rest of Mexico along with 60 percent infla-tk as well as 40 percmt unemployment and un
deremployment among worklng-age people -spread.
Investment and construction projects have grouid to a halt. While unemjdoymcnt statistics here are not available, the local social security institute estimates 24,000 pecle lost tbdr jobs from March thnxi^ July.
Despite tbe current problems, some people say theres a strong work ethic in Monterrey. The answer, they say, is to adapt to tbe new conditions and work harder than ever.
The citys industrial output began develi^ing at the turn of the century when tbe Cuahtemoc Brewery opened'
its doors. The brewery expanded, deciding to produce its own bottles and bottle caps. Major goods produced now include food and beverages, steel, ^ass, petrochemicals, fibers and paper.
These are working people, said taxi driver Juan Castilleja Villanueva. When
you see people on the streets, theyre either going or cn-Ing from work."
Arrambide says business leaders warned Lopez Portillo more than a year ago about the dangers of overheating the eccxiomy.
We lacked a lot of vision because we trusted the government, he said.
USPA Cholea Baif Loin
LFPINC/SC/VA/GA
Thin oriiii onJ Ihru iiotiMbir 18,
$olar4iy, iiytnibir 18,1982
n
mily Nmi 6rs4i A f
Chicken Breests
Rally Nnai BrsAa A a a 4
Mind Fryit Pirti u. 48*
20U.8m-U.1#1
RSPA Ckalea Riaf Chaek Raaa-la kMM
Chnk Row_u.
TIiawM** Sai4liii
Whili rapw
u.
69*
99* 1 79*
11 Omii < riy 4 Ran faah
Bel Monfe Catsuyu
ti59
5 U. Crlihla Oat Fraiaa htataai
Tater Boy
mi 49*
gill 1 119 Sbaati -1 Fly
So-Ori TmmI
59*
ie Oi. - Ft. IrMoall Spaara/lraMal Sprotli
Stokely
99*
14 Ot. Fswlly Ilia
Tetley Tee Bags
n 4i79
49 Oi. MlHi Saftaaar
fab Betergent
*2
96 Oz. 50* Off - Pony
Fabric Softener
PricRs good at firoooRillo Food Tomfn Store only
District Court Report
Judge James E. Martin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. dispcsed of the blowing cases during the Aug. 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Sergio Barajas, Florida, driving under the influence, dismissed.
Franklin D. Brown, Roosevelt Avenue, speeding, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
James Earl Brown, Route 3, Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
William Douglas Coley, Grifton, operate left of center, dismissed.
Horace Curry, Route 2, Greenville, possession of stolen property, dismissed.
Jeffrey Mason Cuthrell, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.
John Henry Early, Sheppard Street, fail decrease speed to avoid accident, fail to give information, hit and run, not guilty.
Gomez Keyes Eugenio, no operators license, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Charles Linwood Forbes, Riverbluff Apt., exceeding safe speed, cost.
Jean Conte Gibbs, Fort Bragg, driving under influence, improper passing, 90 days jail.
Clinton Harris Jr., Route 6, Greenville, assault, not guilty.
Thomas George Hill, King George Road, speeding, cost.
Zeb Uoyd Jc^inson, Snow Hill, .10% blood alcohol (xm-tent, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshq>. Michael John Kandrotas,
, Windemere Court, leave scene of accident, $25 and cost.
Jimmy Edward Kersey, Robersonville, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.
Jeanette Lindley Killebrew, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Ralph Samuel Roebuck, Robersonville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Miguel Romero, Florida, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
William Rudolph Shackleford, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Ivan Kimball Soloman, Village Green Apt., expired registration plate, cost, $25 fine for failure to appear.
Richard Wayne Strickland, Route 4, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.
Asa Garland Warren Jr., Grimesland, safe movement violation, $25 and cost.
Shirley Carmon Washington, Winterville, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Valentine Cotton White, Woodland Ave., follow too close, dismissed.
Delores Ann Elks, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Jacklyn Carmon Harper, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.
Graham Tyree Oliver Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe spe^, $5 and cost.
Michael Jay Oppenheim, Memorial Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Kenneth H. Randolph, Route 6, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Mary Heasley Stewart, Ayden, speeding, $25 and cost.
Connie Nelson Whichard, Route 11, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and c(t, surrender operators license, attend alcohol worksh(^.
Christopher Scott Wilson, Grimesland, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on /ment of $100 and cost,
attend alc(^l workshop. ^ Mitzi Congletm Woodside, Drexel Lane, q)eeding, $25 and cost.
Jasper James Burnett, Grimesland, gambling, cost.
Moses Howard, Simpscm, possession of lott^ tickets, operate gambling house, cost; keep liquor for sale, dismissed.
James Earl Ruffin, Simpson, gambling, cost.
Emma Joyner, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Russell Anderson, Vanderbilt Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Mary Barrett, Darden Drive, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.
Victoria Walzak Dunn, Osceola Drive, fail secure load, dismissed.
Howard Ray Evans, FarmvUle, operate left of center, dismissed.
Billy Ray Greene, Paris Avenue, .10% Mood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and oxst, surrender (praters license, attend alcohol workshop.
Kenton Jones Greene, Hillside Drive, fail report accident, dismissed.
Grace Cook Ipock, New Bern, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Donnie Melvin Lessie Jr., Aberdeen, improper brakes, cost; following too close, dismissed.
Ronzalyn Ann Lucas, forcible trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remit,9da^jail.
Sandra W. Modlin, Washington, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Donald Eugene Moore, Simpson, driving while license revoked, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
James Nathan Ormond, Stokes, no motorcycle license, dismissed.
Rockie Earl Russell, FarmvUle, safe movement violation, dismissed.
WUlie Lee Smith, Kennedy Circle, no financial r^nsi-bUity, registration violation, reckless driving, cost.
Thomas Whitley Thomas, Route 6, GreenvUle, expired registration plate, cost, $50 fine for faUure to appear.
Louis Vines, Route 1, GreenvUle, recldess driving, dismissed.
Helen Beth Walls, Winterville, exceeding safe q?eed,cost.
Johnny Ray BamhUl, QuaU Hollow, speeding, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.
James Best, Wilson, assault by poinnting a gun, assault, dismissed.
Ronald Best, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.
Edward A. Bryant, Pine Street, worthless check, 30 days jail' suspended on payment of cost, $95 restitution.
Melvin Earl Edwards, racing, not guilty; no motorcycle license, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost; no financial re-sponsibUlty, dismissed.
Jimmy Evans, Cherry Street, assault with deadly weapon, not guUty.
Ricky Jackson, W. Sixth Street, assault on female, trespass, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of cost; assault inflicting serious injury, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.
Kim Brooks Nethercutt, Sulgrave Road, faU yield right of way, dismissed.
David Junior Perkins, Six- < th Street, improper passing, dismissed.
Robert Reddick Jr., Fourth Street, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.
David Earl Reese, Latham Street, assault, 12 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 1 year; trespass, not guilty.
Ricky Lee Skinner, Twelfth Street, drinking in public, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Corvette Speller, Cherry Street, assault wiUi deadly
FIRST U.S. TOUR LONDON (AP) - The. English National Opera Company, which has built an international r^utation under the guidance of managing director Lord Harewood, cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, is to make its first U.S. tour in 1984.
weapm, 12 mmiths jail suspended on payment of and cost, probation 1 year.
David Earl Telfair, Deck Street, no motorcycle liCCTse, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Ralph Wayne Trevathan, Fourth Street, breaking, entering and larcttiy, no probable cause found.
Kelvin Sherrod Anderson, Route 1, Greenville, breaking and entering auto, dismissed.
Kelvin Sherrod Anderson, injury personal property, dismissed; possession of stolen property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $200 restitution.
Arnold Lee Baker, FarmvUle, bastardy, 6 months jail su^)ended on paymit of cost-remit, $22.50 week support.
Thaddius Baker, FarmvUle, injury personal property, 30 days jaU suspend on payment of c(t, $109i0 restitution.
David Earl Barnes, FarmvUle, no operators license, false information, dismissed.
Johnnie Barrett, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Roscoe Carroll Jr., Bethel, hit and run, no financial re^nsibUity, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $350 and cost.
Donald Ray Dixon, Route 1, Greenville, injury personal property, breaking and entering auto, dismissed; possession of stolen property,
6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $200 restitution.
Johnny Dixon, FarmvUle, ixmsu|)port, dismissed.
Daniel Robert Gay, Fountain, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Minnie Ruth Harris, FarmvUle, larceny, dismissed.
Sammy Roiand HoUoman, FarmvUte, speeding, $10 and cost.
Peart Jones, FarmvUle,
larceny, dismissed.
Herbert Mozingo, FarmvUle, damage personal property, 6 months JaU sus-poided on payment of cost, $328.48 restitution, probation 2 years.
Barry Reid, Fountain, assault, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Gaude Edward Taylor,
oomqipml, 6 months Jail suspraded on pajnnent oi cost, $65 week support.
Steve Tyson, worthless check, cost mid pay chedr.
Sberly Elaine Webb, Route 1, GreraviUe, drivkig under influmce, faU stop at scoie of accident, dinissed.
Richard Whitehead, ^ FarmvUle, hit and run, dis-
Henry Randolph Willis, Fannv^ flpwaUng left of
Billy Earl Joimaon, bit and run, 30 days jail suspended 00 paymrt of cost, $109 restltiftk.
Anthony Lee Powell, Farm'riUe, drunk and (fit-ng^ve, (Usmissed; lUt and rui, 30 days JaU su^eoded oil paym^ oi cost, $100
TM
resutuoD. *
Charles Ray Coburn, Shady Knoll, assault, dis^ missed. t
Ira Jones, Broad Street, aasaidt notsiUty.
lfk^LPatey,Virgin&: indecent exposure, jwaybr for judgment continued upon payment of cost-remit.
Jimmy Hagwood Whitfldi Winterville, trespass, cost, i '
..Jit
.
taco sfi^d be inyou^iiot onyotiT
belong in your mouth, not on your shirt. So I make my Tio Sancho taco shells slightly thicker to hold together better.
Try some today, and let me show you how much better eating a taco is than wearing one.
20C(T no SANCHO TACO j SHELLS OR TOSTADA
* SHELLS Dal'You are auttwaed
ito act as oui agenlTor itw ledemplion ol ttns coupon We will reimbuise you20C plus 7c lot
handling provided il has been uMd in accor dance with out cuslomet otiei Invoice ptoinnj purchase ol sufficient stock to cover coupons
C/u^ Mm&tO travel sweepstakes
1962 The Nestl Co.. Inc
Ry the friendly skies of United to your choice of ton excitiiig weekend destinations. Taste the Sheraton style at one of these outstanding hotels:
Boston: Sheraton Boston Hotel-Sheraton Commander Hotel, Cambridge Clilcifo: Sheraton Plaza-Sheraton Naperville Hotel, Naperville Los Angelos: Sheraton Universal Hotel- Universal City, Industry Hills Sheraton Resort, City of Industry Miami: Sheraton Bat Harbour, Bal Harbour-Sheraton Riverhouse New York C^: Sheraton City Squire-The
, Scottsdale San Oiogo: Sheraton Harbor
Sheraton Centre Phoenix: Sheraton Greenway Inn-Sheraton Scottsdale Inn,
lonatFis
Washington, D.C.: Sheraton Washington Hotel
Island Hotel-Sheraton Inn. San Diego Airport* San Frsneiteo: Sheraton at Fishermans Wharf-Sheraton Palace Hotel Seattle: Seattle Sheraton Hotel-Sheraton Renton liin, Renton
-Sheraton National Hotel, Arlington.
All prizes include round trip airfare on United Airlines plus two nights accommodations (Fridiw and Saturday nights, one room-suitable for double occupancy) at an outstanding Sheraton Hotel or Inn, plus $200 in Sheraton Guest Certificates per couple. Twenty weekends for two will be awarded to each city, ten per hotel.
Enjoy all your choice moments with Taster's Choice* 100% Freeze Dried Coffee, regular or green label decaffeinated... fresh brewed to the peak of flavor for first cup freshness. Enter the Choice Moments" Travel Sweepstakes. A choice holiday could be moments away!
Get Sweepstakes entry blanks and official rules at participating food stores or send stamped, self-addressed envelope to:
Choice Moments Tkavel Sweepstakes
P.O. Box 9365 UbertyviHe,IL 60048
f
406
STORE COUPON
SAVEm
on any size jar except 1 oz. of Tasters Choice* 100% Freeze-Oried Coffee, Regular or Green Labd Decaffeinated
TOTMEOEAUR
at lollowi: Fettmoum specilwd plut 7 tor 1 tng provtotd coupon Is ruetivw] from custotMr o purchaw ot Mad maicfrandise Prouf of purchase olsuflicieni stock oltnerchandise to covet ceupons' submitted must be shown on request Fiilun to Comply may votd all coupons submiflsd tor redemp-(ton. twdemption not honomd through brokers or outstdeagenciu Coupons tre not transteribit and votd it use prohibited, taxed, restricted or licanse it required Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash redemption value inOO*.
FOR REOEMPTION. MAIL TO THE NESTLE COMPANY. INC . PO. BOX 1500. ELM CITY. NC 27896 OFFEFTGOOO ONLY IN U S A GOOD ONLY ON TASTER'S CHOICE 100% FREEZE-ORIEO COFFEE. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD
40l
I
I
I I I I I
'4-4. I I. I I I I I I I I I
'ili.; 7 ''
V %-f
406
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER JAR PURCHASED. EXPIRES FMi, M, 1963
406!
T
Hawaii Cuts Sugar Back Due Dumping
By GORDON SAKAMOTO HONOLULU (UPD-The dumping of foreign sugar is upaetting the delicate eco-ncnic balance in Hawaii,
The Dfly Raflector, Grtfcnyflte, N.C.Wednesday, September 15,19S255
,Each Of theM advtrttaod items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
sugai^iLed 8At, SiPt is AT a&p in oaa snvill6, m.c
^(^Uc slide in
lion o( emei^ ^ THE WONDERWORLO OF WIUMJFE.
quotas by President Reagan, The New Funk & Wagnalts ^ -
has made growers - among llustrated Wildlife VnklHMflnnlw
them some of the biggest Encyclopedia. * i
corporations in Hawaii -reconsider their century-long affiliation with sugar.
rffligfe I
WILDUF0'^"'2Si
^ Volumss 2-24 only 99
r( P m PoultrY Specials ^
SUGAW
A&P INTRODUCES
LOW SODIUM MEATS
yow
OLDE SMITHnELD
Sliced
Bacon
OLDE SMITHFIELO
Meat Franks
OLDE SMITHRELD MILD
Poifc
Sausage
OLDE SMITHRELD SUCED
6 ox. pkg.
Cooked Ham
OLDE SMITHRELD SLICED
Smoked Ham
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Box-0-
Chicken
In 1961, sugar production resulted in a staggering $83.5 million loss to the Hawaii industry, which accounts for eight percent of the states revenue and eight percent of its jobs.
The outlook 1962 is discouraging. The will be another loss in the mfllions of dollars, according to economists.
In cost-cutting moves this year, three n^or plantations went on a two-week enforced shutdown that put half of the indtudrys 8,400 employees off the payroll.
Another shutdown is planned for the fall.
The sugar workers union, the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens - Union, agreed to defer half of a 10 percent cmtract wage increase. Executives took
the Hawaii
Sugar Planters Association,. _ .
which represents the in-L63ll N T3Sty
witnjuj^rmarket prices
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN
12 ox. Pkfl.
lb.
Dairy Specials \
A&P CHILLED
fckANSi JUICt
liwcMCinan*'
Orange
Juice
V2 gal. ctn.
99
ANN PAGE HOMESTYLE OR
Buttermilk
Biscuits
10 ct. 8 ox. cane
79*
dustry. asked the Hawaii LegiS^Jture for a $50 mUllon SSSpWJf'
Sugar StebUization Fund.
The request was not granted, Rgfit StgUf but the industry won some tax relief and oUier financial benefits.
The arithmetic for the Hawaii sugar industry simple: It costs 21 to 22 cents to produce a pound of raw sugar in the state. The federal government, under the 1981 Farm Act, will subsidize sugar up to 19.08 cents a pound. But the world price, because of the huge infusion of foreign sugar, has dropped to as low as 8.02 cents a pound.
The import quota has helped ease the difference, but not to a point where die Industry can turn a profit.
' Given that picture, some of the major growers have given a clear indication they will not absorb further losses.
Amfac already has announced it will phase out 12,000-acre Puna Sugar Co. on the island of Hawaii by the end of 1984. It will mean the layoff of 500 sugar workers.
Since the Puna announce- sealtest ment, Amfac also has cut back sugar acreage at another plantation. A second company has made a similar move.
The cuts mean acreage in sugar cane will be reduced to the 200,000-acre level, down from the hi^ of 242,476 acres in 1968.
Of additional concern to Hawaii sugar growers is President Reagans Caribbean Basin Initiative, uliich could further add to the industrys woes. As it now stands, the initiative would allow duty-free imports, among them sugar, from Caribbean nations into the United sutes.
Henry A. Walker, president of Amfac, told the companys stockholders meeting that, except for sugar, it was the verge of
joining the front ranks of i.oo OFF LABEL-rYOU pay only American corporations. 'm ai. OC
He said Amfac did not PUHlia OOg CIlOW 25 want to pull out of sugar in ottut Hawaii but, We cannot, and ^
W1 TOt. let sugar get, la tte DlShWaShjlig ot^
In accepting the wage in- assorted crease deferral. Tommy Trask, regional director of the ILWU, called it a move to show support for the in-dustry. We recognize their |
A&P QUALITY FRESHLY
SLICED WHOLE OR HALF
Ground Chuck
3 Ibt. or more
lb.
P Smoked Picnic
Canned Ham 4
lb.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (18-24 LB. AVG.) Cut Free!
GWALTNEY
JAMESTOWN
Shoulder Roast
Sliced Bacon
Great Dogs
Sour Cream
8 ox. ctn.
RED CARDINAL BLACK EXOTIC THOMPSON
49^ Seedless Grapes
EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN
lb.
lb.
Polar g Bars pf.
SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI
49^ Jenos Pizza
WASHINGTON STATE
Bartlett Pears
lb.
28 ox. family pack
LUCKS NAVY, GREAT NORTHERN OR
99*^ Pinto Beans
X P ^ Grocery Special^
EMPRESS
Sliced Pineapple
OR Crushed Chunk
Your
Choice
cans
79^ Delicious Apples
RED RIPE SALAD
49^ Tomatoes
TENDER CRISP
39* Fresh Broccoli a 79* Kosher Dills
Weekly Specials^
12oz.
pkg.
U.S. #1 JUMBO BAKING
15 oz. can
Russet Potatoes
MT. OLIVE
lb.
46 oz. jar
99
39^
99
CREAMY VELVET
JFG Mayonnaise
Tar' 79^
ANN PAGE
Mayonnaise
t 99*
Bakery Special^'*
White B
Sandwich
Sliced
Id
8^
STOKLEY
lb.
bag
32 ox. btl.
Viva Napkins 260
ct.
pkg.
5 Applesauce 3
KRAFT
69^ Grape Jelly 2
FAMILY SIZE
Upton Tea Bags 24
STOKLEY
16 ox. cane
lb.
jar
1 Tomato Catsup
POST TOASTIES
99* Corn Flakes
14 oz. btl.
18 oz. box
49*
89*
Chablle Rhine Burgundy Mtn. Rose*
Carlo Rossi o99 Wine......
BLUEBIRD PINK
CTN. OF 2412 OZ. CANS B.N
Ct.
pkg.
Grapefruit Juice 1.? 59* Miller Lite
Ctn. 12 oz. of 12 cans
449
plight. I
He said the move should be viewed in bittersweet fash-1 ion the vast majority,off the worit force will retain | their jobs. Survival is the key to this \4h0le thing.
A bank economist offered | additional numbers that, would result were sugar to go out of t^mlness in Hawaii. I Massive unemployment | would develop in Hawaii with 1
-n
LIMIT FOUR WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER
- GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT. 18 AT A&P. j
M accompMylng recesslra items offered for sale not available to other Retail dealers or wholesalers if the sugar industry were to
SUPER SAVER COUPON
UMIT THREE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER ^ * GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT. 18 AT A&P. j
DECORATED OR ARTS AND FLOWERS
Scottowels
roll
#679
r m >-IMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT 18 AT AAR
fold,he said.
There are about 9,500 sugar workers on whom a total of 30,000 jobs depend.
73 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight; Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight. ^ 1
I
3S->Ttae Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septonber IS, 1982
Wildlife In 'Explosion'
By CHARLES MITCHELL
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -Since Kenya banned game hunting five years ago the animals have been doing very well too well.
The burgeoning wildlife population now rivals drou^t as the main cause of crop and livestock destruction.
Elephants, buffaloes, lions, leopards, monkeys, hyenas, wild pigs and even porcupines trample freely through the bush from Marsabit to Mombasa eating or crushing crops and livestock valu^ at more than million per year.
Now ecologists, conservationists, politicians, farmers and newspapers who once campaigned to save the wildlife are clamoring for at least a limited and controlled lifting of the hunting ban introduced in 1977.
Wildlife numbers have built up to such numbers that the impact on crops and agriculture is enormous, said Dr. David Western, a member of the New York Zoological Society and a Kenya government wildlife trustee who spends most of his time in the field.
Kenya cannot afford the tremKk)us losses in the arid agricultural areas it is now experiencing. The crops have to be protected, Western said.
Almost any other form of protection besides limited hunting would prove as costly as the value of the crops destroyed, a zero solution," said Western.
Wildlife growth since the 1977 ban is impressive. Zebra and wildebeest population increased by more than 50 percent. From 1979 to 1981 the buffalo population has doubled to almost 250,000.
While arm-chair conservationists and ecofreaks applaud the figui^, farmers say they are being ruined by the animals.
At the Ziwani sisal estate near Mt. Kilimanjaro, a herd of elephants and baboons ate their way through 1,500 of the estates 35,000 acres in two days. Game rangers came -and watched.
They shot off some blanks to scare the elephants. How can they expect to scare off hundreds of elephants with blanks? said estate manager Harry Shamash. The cost -$500,000 in lost crops.
At the near-by village of Mbolo, farmers sleep in shifts to protect their small com crops from elephants. Their only means of protection is to beat tribal drums to frighten the animals.
If a herd of elephants walked into the center of
Nairobi and started demolishing shops, they would be shot on the spot and owners would be handsomely compensated. one politician said.
A govemmit compensation scheme is supposed to reimburse farmers for lost property, but it has proved inadequate, slow and plagued by fraud, corruption and beauracratic tangles. Farmers claim payment is far below true value and often takes two years or more to reach them.
In 1979 farmers claimed $6 million. The government had set aside $400,000.
More than crops are destroyed. About 100 people are believed to be killed by wild animals every year.
Under Kenya game,laws, even killing a protected animal in self defense is a punishable offense.
On the issue of wildlife killing humans, the situation is cleariy intolerable, said the influential Daily Nation newspaper recently.
If the laws are relaxed for the cmtrol of marauding wildlife, then the people will protect themselves and their ctt^s. This stKNild be a priority item for government, since its target is to ensure that people produce enough food for the nation, not for elephants and monkeys, it said.
Farmers will eventually take things into their own hands, Western said. Already farmers in one coastal district waged a monkey war against the animals threatening their entire harvest.
Western and other serious ecologists have proposed a plan 'for re-introducing limited and controlled hunting, though Western said the , government is ^ing very slowly on the idea.
Under the scheme farmers would sell licenses to hunters to clear the farmers land. Thus the revenue would go to the farmer who needed it most and was most at risk.
The ban on trade in trophies like ivory and zebra skins inside Kenya would remain to discourage poaching. All trophies would be exported under government control. The entire program would be watched closely by the government and conservationists. '
But the government still looks elsewhere for a solution.
Wildlife Minister Elijah Mwangale recently prop(ed that marauding baboons be captured and fed to man-eating crocodiles in the Tana river, thus saving both cn^s and humans.
PINNED TO THE WALL Art and aviation came togetter when artist Dustin Shuler, in foreground, lued a two-tw common nail be calls Tutunkhamun to fasten a Cessna 150 to the outside wall of the American Hotd in downtown Los Angeles. The project marked a show of art work by Shuler and two other artists in the hotels American Galloy. (AP Laserpboto)
Peer Pressure To Sell Clothes
CINCINNATI (AP) - Advertisers are using peer pressure to sell designer clothes for 'children, says a groiA of concerned parents, teaders and ministers
fighting the trend.
The group called I Am Somebody, Period, says the proliferation of designer labels on clothes can damage a childs self-image.
SUPER MARKETS, INC
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
wnmsiAK-i
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIG Vouchers
WHOLE
FRYERS
70 LB. CASI
ROAST
JISSE JONES SALE! BEEF BONELESS LEAN
$|39 CHUCK
SAUSAGE 1
raANKS
BOLOGNA.1 SAUSAGE1 **
39
OLDrARJMS
SLICED BACON
1.39
U.MKO.
SMITNFIILD WHOLE
SMOKED PICNICS
SLMEBS9*LB.
I A J
FROZEN FOODS
BRIYIRS ICE CREAM
l*2.19
CAROUNADANina
Ml CRIAM SANDWICMS
a PACK
BUY OEM, MT ONB PRBB
a Uk eOMBMKPALB
SHMtniNO POTATOn
1.19
O Morton Pastry Shop
Family Fruit Pio
tfOHAT
AM;OR MMIIT
DR. PIPPIR & SUDAR PRII DR. PiPPER
aum
PRODUCE
APPUS
pipsi ivmr SOAP
COLA
lum
ts*Ofr
3RADPACK
CAUPORNIA THOMPtOM
ORAPe
iViR SHEifS.
*
'j Mua
nackral ...
iuiiiMi*in.
AWNf A flNBIR Rim Pl^ OP HHOOM CAT FOOD
S CT. IS*
1f OS.
RWTOKAY
ORAPIS
I9OWNY
FABRIC
SOFTENER
PlMI
01.
opr
00
T&Ot
CAKE MIXES
UHAVOM
UUIT
COID POWER DETERGENT
$ R49
fOX.
10*OTP
k\
WIITKmWUITU1
PEARS
KEEBLER SALE
Siymuiaiiis
MIO MMWPA .
CMCOUnnDOEiPRENCN $ 19 YANRLA, OR Pirm PATTER I
CLUB CRACKERS...^
IHTAtALTMI
CRACKERS
PEEMARIPR
MOSMTAEROEMWN
TOMATOES
$100
l*k
SLR. H J
^LSt.
ORRRN PflPPSRS ORLOMOORERN
CUCUMBER!
'POR
$100
UOHTTUNA....../....
APPLE JUICE t WaOAL.
PARAOS SUCID OR CRMMD
PINEAPPLE N0.1CAR
PARAOS
69
M
19
PINEAPPLE JUICE
69
99
50 COUPON 50
SUPERMAN PEANUT BUnER
1 i OX. CRRJEAAY OR CRUNCHY
NO. 1 NOimiCAROUNA SWEET
POTATOES
WLRS.
CANADIANWAX
mAUCA
69!
^1^ JPwiTN
SoMi
$1.10 WmiOUT COUPON I OPPSR 0000 THRU 9/1S/SS I TNISCOUPON RARRp COUPON |
00
'u.
MMMT
tOURCRIAM
$109
M
itw. Msaomi
CNUUfMOLM $129
H
ORANOI
JUICI
YOOURT
M.MirUVOM
incM.
99* a/*c
HOMOeiNIZID
MILK
~..89*
.PARAOS
MAROARINI
00
tULK
CAuramiA
BROCCOLI
LAR0S14CT.
U.S.
NO. 1 WISCONSIN
RED POTATMSI 48
10
RAO
Tte DMIy RdlMtor, GreaniUe. N.C.-WedOM^, Silambr 15. UC-n
Competition Said Unfair
TROUBLED BIKE Robert Conway, left, and Patrick Keane, supervisory employees of Harley-Davidson Motor Co. pose in front of a long line of completed motor cycles at the end of the companys assembly line in York, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)
By H. JOSEF HEBERT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Peter Fonda rode one in Easy Rider, and Sylvester Stallone took to his Harley in Rocky III. For better than 30 years, the mystique of Harley-Davidson dominated the macho motorcycle world.
But now Americas only remaining manufacturer of motorcycles says it is in danger of being run off the road by Japanese imports.
The government is about to investigate complaints from Harley-Davidson Motor Co. Inc. that a wave of imported Japanese motorcycles especially the heavy, hi^way-touring models sim-ilar to those built by Harley-Davidson - is making it impossible for the 79-year-old American company to compete.
Under U.S. law, the International Trade Commission could recommend to President Reagan an import quota or additional duties on motorcycles if it is determined that the imports are the primary reason for Harley-Davidsons troubles.
In a petition filed earlier this month with the commission, the Milwaukee-based, privately held company accused Japanese manufacturers of copying its design and advertising style to grab customers who have been Harley-Davidsons traditional support
The complaint says Japanese sales of the powerful open-highway bikes of 700cc and above have jumped by nearly one-third since 1977, while Harley-Davidsons share of the slumping motorcycle market has fallen.
During the first six months of this year, four Japanese companies - Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, and Suzuki - accounted for nearly 86 percent of the 134,412 over-the-road motorcycles sold in the United States, while Harley-Davidsons share dropped to about 13 percent.
During much of the 1960s and early 70s, Harley-Davidson collared almost all of that market.
The company told the trade commission there is a serious question how long Harley-Davidson ... can continue to survive without some temporary restriction on imports.
If the import situation continues to deteriorate ... the willingness of (Harley-Davidsons) lenders to continue to support the company will be brought into question, the petition continued.
Three of the four Japanese manufacturers declined to comment on the Harley-Davidson allegations, saying they had not thoroughly examined the petition filed with the government.
A spokesman for Honda, which makes about 40 percent of the motorcycles sold in this country, denied that J^anese manufacturers are tdi blame for Harley-
Davidsons problems.
Harvey Applebaum, an attorney representing Honda, contended that the recession, general decline in motorcycle demand and other issues have played a major role in Harley-Davidsons decline.
We clearly dont feel there is any merit to Harleys argument that their problems are due to Hondas imports, Applebaum said ir an interview.
He also noted that Honda and Kawasaki each have a motorcycle assembly plant in the United States. Harley-Davidson argues those motorcycles should be considered imports because their power train assemblies come from Japan.
Harley-Davidson, which became a privately held company in 1981 when it was purchasied by 14 of its executives, refuses to make revenue and loss figures public, saying only that it ran a deficit last year and that losses are continuing. In 1980, the last year that the company was publicly traded, it reported a profit of $12.3 million on sales of $290 million.
During the past 12 months the company cut its workforce by 40 percent, laying off 1,600 workers at its plants in Milwaukee and York, Pa. Other workers have had salaries frozen or reduced.
The Japanese manufactur-ers began sending motorcycles to the United States in large volume during the late 1960s, but only began pushing their bigger and more expensive open-road models in recent years.
Theyre virtually copying our motorcycles ... as well as our marketing approach, complains Harley chairman Vaughn Beals. He noted the introduction last year by several Japanese manufacturers of new, powerful V-twin engine touring cycles in Harleys macho style.
The worst may be ahead for Harley-Davidson. Beals says that despite an overall decline in demand, the Japanese are sending the powerful bikes to the United States in record numbers. He says a two-year supply of Japanese heavyweight bikes already may be in the country.
Were concerned that they may start flooding the market with these machines at rock-bottom prices, Beals said. What were requesting ... is an orderly market where we can stand on our feet and compete.
Harley-Davidsons heavyweight motorcycles range in price from $3,9% for a barebones model introduced this summer to more than $10,000 lor a deluxe model with a sidecar. Honda sells a wide range of models priced from about $300 for the lightest bikes to $5,000.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.
a-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wedneeday, September IS, 1MB
Book Tries PierceClook
ByROBERTPARRV
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. governments largest and most secret spy operation is not the CIA, but the National Security Agency, which performs its intelligence work with Star Wars electronics rather than the cloak and da^er.
The NSA, scrutinized in greater detail than ever before in a newly published book The Puzzle Palace, controls a vast array of intelligence-gathering wizardry: from spy satellites over the Soviet Union to giant receiving dishes that can eavesdrop on overseas cable traffic and telephone calls.
Its computers are measured by the acre and the classified documents it produces daily are weighed by the ton. Its charter is to protect U.S. government secret communications from interception while picking off and decoding the messages of other nations.
NSAs job is considered so sensitive that 30 years after its creation in 1952, President Harry S. Trumans memorandum authorizing its birth remains a closely guarded government secret. Until 1957, the government did not even publicly acknowled^ NSAs existence.
But in The Puzzle Palace, author James Bam-ford, a 35-year-old lawyer living in Natick, Mass., strips away at least the outer layer of NSAs secrecy.
Bamford said his 465-page book is based entirely on unclassified documents and interviews with current and former NSA officials.
NSA officials, however, have refused comment on the book. Its the brick wall approach, said Jim Ryan an NSA spokesman.
Bamfords first big break in penetrating NSAs secrecy came with his discovery of an unclassified newsletter for agency employees and their families. Bamford says he then used the Freedom of Information Act to pry from the agency a total of 6,000 partially censored pages of newsletters dating back to 1952.
The key was that they had sent this to the families, Bamford said in an interview. Since they sent it to the families, they opened it up to the world.
Despite the censoring, the newsletters gave Bamford some important clues to NSAs secret operations. And in exchange for dropping his FOIA challenge for a completely uncensored version, he said he was given information on NSAs organizational structure, which his book details for the first time.
Besides laying out the names and duties of much of NSAs top echelon, he says NSAs total work force tops 60,000 employees, more than all other U.S. intelligence agencies combined.
Bamford says his review of the old newsletters also led NSA to grant him a tour of its giant headquarters in Fort Meade, Md., which he calls
the Taj Mahal of eavesdropping" and describes as almost the size of the CIA building with the United SUtes Capitol sitting ont(^.
He says the NSAs incinerators destroy nearly 40 tons of classified documents a day and he quotes NSA officials as saying the buildings house more than 5Vj acres of computers.
Today the NSAs enormous basement, which stretches for city biocks ... undoubtedly holds the largest and most advanced computer operation in the world, Bamford writes.
Enormous computers, with code names like Carillon and Loadstone, are used to solve complex statistical questions involved in modern code-breaking, he says.
Bamford says his research also uncovered clues to the locations of secret NSA listening posts, including one in Yakima, Wash., and another in Sugar Grove, W. Va.
Bamford notes that the NSAs antennas at Sugar Grove are about 60 mUes from the Comsat earth station in Etam, W, Va;, which handles more than half the international commercial satellite communications to and from the United States.
He says that NSAs 105-foot dish at the Sugar Grove station should be able to pick up every earthbound whisper destined for Etam, as well as every pulse sent skyward.
Although providing no concrete evidence of Sugar Groves purpose, Bamford notes that one of the visitors to the station was the head of an NSA operation responsible for eavesdropping on communications to and from the United States.
While NSA apparently has yet to develop a computer that can monitor telephone conversations, the computers can search for key words in cables and computer transmissions and automatically kick such messages out for further analysis, Bamford says.
To target a person in the United States for electronic eavesdropping, NSA would have to show a secret federal court that there was probable cause to believe the person was an agent of a foreign power and obtain a warrant.
That procedure was established after disclosures that during the 1960s and 1970s, NSA eavesdropped on overseas telephone calls and cables by some anti-war activists, including actress Jane Fonda.
But despite the new rules, a message from an American to a foreigner whose communications are being monitored could be picked up.
In an interview, Bamford said he is not anti-NSA, but feels the agency has enveloped itself in too much secrecy.
I think its dangerous to have an agency that secret, he said. You should have some accountability.
Barter Helps College Costs
BELMONT, N.C.. (AP) -Officials at Sacred Heart College in Belmont have found a way for students to pay for their education without spending a dime.
At Sacred Heart, students can barter services in exchange for tuition, So far, only two students are attending the school on the barter plan, but Sister Mary Michelle, president of Sacred Heart, says the program works.
I would encourage other schools to do the same thing, she said. What it amounts to is a student trades services for the service we offer an education.
The barter program began at Sacred Heart about a year and a half ago when the school joined Tradex, a 500-member, C^arlot^based bartering organization.
Tradex members earn trading points when they provide services or sell goods to other Tradex members. The points can be used to buy goods or services from ij^mbers of the group or
other trading groups across the country.
Leon Schwartz, a member of Tradex, says Davidson College also has two students enrolled this year who bartered for tuition.
Bartering is something that is very needed in todays economy, Schwartz said. Maybe a person doesnt have money for something he wants, but just about everybody has a service that somebody else wants.
Education is expensive, but bartering makes it more affordable, he added. Its something that a lot of colleges should be looking at right now.
Sister Mary Michelle says the school barters with Tradex, not with the /students. She says the school/ out/ of'
service
offered
by the
selects a hundreds group.
If we need our carpets cleaned, then thats the service weU get, she said. Our points mount up, just like money in the bank, and we get so many services for the points we have to pay.
DON'T BE FOOLED BY
LOWEST FOOD PRICES!
WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!
Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Stores That Claim To Be ^lOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.
Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.
7-oz. Cherrios 5-lb. Store Brand Sugar
7-oz. NabiKo Crackers 18-oz. Duncan Hines Cake Mix 48-oz. Store Brand Shortening
15-oz. Store Brand Fruit Cocktail 100-ct. Lipton Tea Bags
12-oz. Armour Treet .
10-oz. Maxwell House Coffee Ctn. of 6 Budweiser Light 2-Liter Pepsi
16-oz. Store Brand Sausage 16-Slice Store Brand Cheese Singles
1-lb. Store Brand Bologna 24-oz. Hunt's Ketchup
8-oz. Mortoh Pot Pies
2-lb. Carrots Cantaloupes Celery
1-lb. Store Brand Franks
Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, And DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.
' I ' ' * ' . ,
Make your own comparison and you'll discover what
hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers
already know.
I
NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!
PRICE SURVEY DONE ON 9-8-82. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.
111
pnce
, ' MnOM'l-WOHr
^ SAVEUPT033%
|0n Admltilon and IMe TIckett IbriK w NORTHCAROUNA ^
Stele Fair #
OlKOunf ^ Older Couponi lAvolable FRCEjcAaTNorth CaMna WkwOideSoiMi
I MolCMmMbt Poilmaifctd NoLolirIhonOct.91
if, ODOSASOF$EPrEM^2.1982
cas ss
VM
ina.
nuo
W> kHMIttl
MP leaPBi mm prpi
All Nei Prizes, Cards and TIekels!
JBt jmvf flo&:ei
mogiiiii^fitoo |ftitpi iiovi ei 2100
m
m, ^flg^jgfliUfsuaj--auai^ ^ MFFTIrlfA#
UO 4W> mam mail tami r rKCE IICKcI
S_eo> MUI
m jg?BP.............agigU-iiiJ.
too
M
^btlOtoptoy. NopufchawnocMioiytopartlcipal.1Nigamt DUL II. ibengplovllnlh#onohufKld)gM(108)partk^^
rick up Your y\M^i400aESIolMioc(SodinMilim North Caiollna andVkglnia.
Schedulid tennlncMon dal: 0cmbr 1.1912. Emptoywi of participaling iloiii (and mmbn of mir lnmdlalo iponsor, Nt odMrtUng agw>cli. OTKJ gorTwtupplinairK3f lig^ to wm any prim.
I Today!
M Popl ii 0 trademaik of WINNOIXIE Sloiti, inc.
4^2. BOX TIDE
DETEROENT
1K>Z.BAGAST0ftSUPER8LEN0i
COFFEE
$
iwo BRAND Ui. CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
$
CTN. SUPRANO SHOBET OR
ICECREAM
(u s oiota^
LB.
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT1)
12-OZCANS
MILLER
BEER
CTN.OF
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
160Z.BTLS.
COCA
COLA
6
1%. LITER BTLS.
CARLO ROSSI WINES
-ChebUi Rhine Vki Rom
19
wo BRAND Ui. CHOICE BONELESS SfEWBKF OR LEAN
OKOUNDCHUCKU.H*
LWO BRAND Ui. Cl BONE^NRJUCUT
ROUND STEAK
h
u.
PLUS
DEPOSIT
CTN. OF
8
iu. S. CHOiaj LB.
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE
.j^BED STEAKS
Mm
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
2402: BR. TWIN PAK SCOPE
MOUTHWASH...
502. TUBE CaGATE GEL OR REGULAR
TOOTHPASTE ...
1000T.BTL.ANACIN
TABLETS........2*
40OT.ANACINPAIN FORMULA
TABLETS.Wj.Hw
2602. BTL. REGULAR
MAALOX.......M*
602. BTL.
ISTERMINT 98c
3202. JAR DEEP S0U1H
MAYOHHAISE
HARVEST FRESH SEEDLESS
WHITE ORAPB
LB
GOURMET QUALITY
TURKEY BREAST
SLICED TO ORDER
Towels
TAILGATE SPECIAll ^
12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHON SIYLE
FRIED CHICKEH*S*
PLUS 1-002EN DINNER ROLLS SOUTHERN SIYLE
POTATO SALAD.79C
FRESH BAKED FRBCH
BREAD uer79C
AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY .
SAVE OVER 40%
FINE PORCELAIN CHINA
JUMBO ROLL SUNBELT
TOWELS
FOR
U.S.DA INSPECTED
iTURKEYWINOS
A
HARVEST FRESH
BARTLEH PEARS
i
HARVEST FR^ SWEET
POTATOES... 5
HARVEST FRESH
CABBAGE .... 19c
HARVEST FRKH CUCUMBERS OR GREEN
PEPPERS.... 5 r..99e
FR02EN FOODS
24B. SI2E FREEZER QUEEN
SUPPERS
1W>AK 1202. CANS OR 6-PAK 602. CANS ASTOR FROZEN aORIDA ORANGE
JUICE..........
1202. CUP SUPERBRAND WHIPPED
TOPPING 99c
1-LB. PKG. TASTE-OSEA PERCH
Flun......
DAIRY DEPT.
LB.
WO GRADE A
TUMGEYS
BMMBA
(ERMANY
'9 Irnporled bavarian Porceteen Ouable-Hign Fired FneBeMkeTone .^TransluoerBo(y
Only
WITH F A( H t1 PlilK HANF
per chin Stmp on our specie! savings plan StartbuSet
PiUsburv
18M)Z. BOX PIUSflURY
CAKE MIXES
SUCED BEEF
UVER
LB
140IJESSE JONES
BOIOONAH<* ucl99c
1-LB PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
399
4^2. CANS SUPERBRANO TEXAS STYLE BUTTER FLAVOR
BISCUITS... 3 ro.99c
320Z. CUP SUPBWUNO REG. OR SIAW
COnAOE CHEESE. M*
MZ. CUP SUPERBRANO W.SS SMi OR AU NATURAL
YOGURT.... 2 .0.99c
14 KARAT SOUD GOLD HEART PENDANT
! With A16 Inch 14 Karat ^098
Gold ElectropkJted Chain...
_ PIWTAX llWllOOIn
Ihooie from six cIk*> styles
IftlWeekteContpMil^Seli
GROCERY VALUES
SUPERBRAND An HOMOGENIZED
; VOLUMES 2 - 24
Cis.ti's*s?r
OF KNOWLEDGE yVolumes 2-24 only 199 eh! -
1602. CANS CONTADINA TOMATO
SAUCE 2ro.79c
KHiOZ. CANS CAMPBEU'S TOMATO
SOUP........SntrH
160Z. BOX CRACKRT GOOD
SALTINES 59c
I lAOZ. CAW INRMy MAO SUCB) OR )MMS
PEACHES 2kmH
MILK
oal$189
JUG I SUPERBRAND Vt%
SKIM MILK
GAL.
JUG
69
MEAT VALUES
COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A" 1201 PKG. SWIFT PREMIUM
FRYER THIGHS ir.89c FRANKS H>*
CCU^ PRIDE GRADE "A'RVBI 141. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BUCEO
DRUMSTICKS. u.99c BACON ^2**
WflSOZENfHlEIOf friaSOXCAfilB
FLOUNDER.... w99e CORN DOOI^**wM**
aKGJAMraOIWTSUCEO 1JOZ. PKG. JEBSE JONB BAUBAGE OR
jBACON H** FRANKS H**
Robot A. Alien Jr. TO Catherine S. AUenNs Harry J. Byen la TO Bobby H. ONeal al 80.00 Coulboum LumbM* Co. Inc. al TO The Travelm Insurance Co. 146.50 Audrey F. Dupree TO A M. Baucomal 83.50 The Evans Co. of Gnd. Inc. TO Janice L. McGowan 6.50 Vance S. Harringtrai al TO Michael Lee Harri^^ NS Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Spencer B. Prescott al 41.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. To Susan T. Danin 41.00 Larry M. McLawlwm al TO Susan Brian Worsley 6.50 Larry M. McLawhom al TO Vanrack Inc. 6.50 NeU Realty Co. TO CUfton B. Stocks NS NeU Realty Co. TO Robert
B. Lee Jr. al 46.00
- Tucker Farms Inc. To Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 100.00 Ferrell L. Blount III TO Linda J. Blount NS Ramior A. Cardenas al TO David M. Myles al 16.50 Delano R. Cox - Excr. al TO Rudolph Robinson al 16.00 Frank Edwards TO HoUio Teel 18.50 TTie Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. To R.N. Merritt al 30.00 James D. Giliam Jr. TO Shenandoah Development Co.Inc.NS Inter Carolina Trading Co. TO J. Bryant Kittrell III NS Janet A. Johnson al TO D. Glenn Bowen Jr. 20.00 Catherine S. Joyner al TO Sam. G. Jordan al .50 J. Bryant Kittrell II al TO Greenridge Develq)ment Co. NS
Dennis Leggett al TO J. B. Briley alNS Sam. E. Nelson al TO Raymond E. Oakes Jr. alNS North River Estates Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc.NS Jonah Reese al TO City of Grv.4.00 Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. TO James D. Gilliam Jr.NS
John C. Williams al TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 13.00 William G. Mister al TO Joel Scott HUl 18.00 Margaret M. Spain al TO First Bom HUl 7.00 J.C. WUliams Inc. TO John
C.WUliamsalNS
Lonnie Thomas Baker TO Daniel Worth Bagley al 11.50 Randy D. Doub - Sub Tr. al TO Peoples Bk. 17.50 Linda Ann Price Farmer al TO Ted R. Winnegerger al 11.00
Mary Grace Gaylord TO N. Holden Rouse Jr . al 6.50 Mrs. Davey Fleming Harper TO Michael A. Covington 57.00 Jesse J. King al TO James Anthony King alNS R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Pamela M. Ludemann 26.00 Russco Inc. TO Eddie Ray Burr 42.50 Dossie J. Speight al TO Calvin E.Spei^itNS A. J. StancUl al TO John D. Carpenter al 25.50 Louis N. Barone al To Hugh A. Burlington Jr. 50.00 Frank A. Bolt al TO Robert Louis Gaynoral 55.50 ^ H.T. Chapin Jr. al TO Garland B. Williams al 57.00 Warren H. Coolidge Sub. Tr. al TO Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington, D.C. 38.00 Diversified Investments TO J.P. Stevens Co. NS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Bonnie Lynn Lee 6.50 Richard S. Farris al TO Mary J.Smawal 28.00 W. A. Forbes Jr. al TO Gary M. Harris al 10.00 Nell B. Gardner al TO Edna Sutton Dennis 24.00 Danny Ruth Gay TO Bar-bary Gay Campbell alNS Church of Christ of Grvl. TO Grvl Church of Christ Inc. NS
Walter C. Heath Jr. al TO robert Isaac Bosman al 75.00 Phyllis Griffis Johnston TO Dou^as A. Johnston NS Vernon Allen Morris al TO Elizabeth B. Matthews NS Neil Realty Co. TO Evone S. Holliday 6.00 Charles T Pace al TO William R. Wright al 70.50 Robert Earl Sparkman al To Barbara S. Atkinson al NS Tipton BuUders Inc. TO L.E. Tipton alNS Sheree M. Vann TO D. Carroll Vann NS H. Wayne Qark al TO Richard P. Rawl al 33.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. To James A. Carraway 6.50 Christin P. Cooper al To Carolyn P . Smith al NS J. Russell Fleming al TO Robert J. Ehrmann al 31.50 John Russell Fleming al TO SamC. Williams al 5.00 Beulah B. Haddock al TO Sarah Jane Padrick 30.00 William E. Hobgood TO James Holden Satterthw; 30.00
%L
WHO^EAVY WESTERN HIMJadaja
PRICES EFRCnilEllRSIMY TnOUGNSAHii
HEAVY ESTERN
T-BONE STEAKS
*2.69
OVEHTOH8 FINEST FULL CUT
lOWD STEAK ..M.69
QWALTNEY
CHEAT BOUKNA *1.19
STAR HICKORY SMOKED
LB. PKQ.
BACON
12 OZ. PKQ.
$|49
FRESH
WHOLE
FRYERS
PORK NECK BONES. PORK EARS,
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK SPARE RIBS I. wo. u.*1.39
FRESH FRYER PARTS
LEG QUARTERS .......lb.59'
BREAST QUARTERS ........ u 69'
FRANKS
120Z.PK0.
99^
EDQEMONT SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF
TENDERIZED HAMS
FRESH WHOLE
MAOLAMILK
1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON
MARK CHARCOAL A
LIGHTER FLUID.i.99
Overton s
Supermarket, Inc.
PURINA
DOG CHOW
25 LB. BAQ
GRADE
LARGEEGGS
211Jari8 St.
2 Blocks from ECU Homo of Greenville's Best Meats" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
CALIFORNIA CELLARS
CHABLIS .yg
BUY BOTH AND SAVEI
GUSS PLUS AND FANTASTIK
LESUEUR PEAS
GENERIC
NEW BANNER
PKQ. OF 6-12 OZ. CANS
BUHKISta IHR
TOILET TISSUE
$219
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN ASSORTED
PIZZAS .s99'
BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS,
ICE CREAM
1/2 GALLON CARTON
$219
BUTTER-ME-NOT 5OZ.CAN.
BISCUITS
90Z. CAN.
3/51
GOLDEN BANANAS
vr
LIMIT 6 PLEASE
303 CAN
GENERIC RICE.^69
2 LITER BOTTLE
NO LIMIT
WHITE HOUSE
U.S. NO. 1
APPLE JUICE
iiiEminKS...
CLIP THIS COUP O N
With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.39. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-18-82.
CRISCQi OIL
10 LB. BAG
98
L
NEHI ASSORTED FRUIT FUVORS
SOFT DRINK ...
2 LITER BOTTLE
N.C. MOUNTAIN
GREEN CABBAGE u
U.S. FANCY
YELLOW ONIONS L.
CLIPTHIS COUPON
BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS
WITH THIS COUPON AND $11.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLDINQI AOVERTISEO SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON 00*. LIMIT ONE PER] CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 0-1042. '
24 OZ. BOTTLE
Look for this 56-pg. %th Afmkrsjify Sale drcular In your mall. IT you didn't get one, come to Sean for your copy.
Saws mdnQ PONcy...if an Item is not desolied as reduced or a e>ectai purchase, it is a Its regular price. A spedai purchase though not reduced, is an ex-
reduotd prices
Appfiartccs are Irwemorled In our CMribuMon (
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15; ENDS SAT*, SEPT, 18, umess omerwlie spedfled
r and ei be scheduled for daNUMy or pickup.
22ft3t
SAVE '70
2Speed Washer
KENMORE Regular $429.95
5-<ydes, 3-water temperature combinations. Thru Sept. 25.
S30 OFF Kenmore 2-Speed Washer $40 OFF Kenmore Electric Dryer
43901
Kenmore dependability comes ^with this heavy-duty 2-cyde washer. 3 preset water temperature combinations and 3 water levels. Sale ends Sept 25.
Regular $319.95289
Heavy-duty dryer has cycles for permanent press and air-only, Top mounted lint saeen. Cad extra. Sale ends Sept 25.
Regular 5269.95229SAVE10019.0 cu.ft. Slda-by-Slda
KENMORE COO^
Regular $699.95 977
I2.20-cu.ft fresh food seaion. 6.80
cu.lt freezer.
73811SAVE'100
18.0-cu.ft Rafrlgarator599
KENMORE f OA95
Regular S699.95
All-frostless, Power Miser switch. Ice-ngjgrhgjy|M|gJJj|^^^SAVE '20 ^1.7-cu.ft Raffrlgerator
KENMORE R 90^
Regular 5149.95 IA7
1.58-cu.fL fresh fbpd section. 0.16-1,ft freezer, Thru Oct 2.
12068SAVE'506.0-cu.ft Chost Freaier
KENMORE
Regular 5319.95 8LU7
Adjustable cold control. Uftout basket. Sale ends Sept 16.BIG VALUEKenmore OehumldMer
170
Sears Low Price I # 7
Removes up to 15-pints of water vapa in 24 hours.
'99895SAVE'170Mkrawavo with fWamoiy
KENMORE 90095
Regular 5569.95 977
3-stage memory, whole-meal cooking. Thru Oct. 2. .
92621
SAVE'150
Kanmora 30-In. Range
Regular 5549.95 900^^
Thru Oct 2 977
Continuous-deaning oven cleans at normal bakinq temp. Cord extra.
41703SAVE '50Big Screen Color TV
Regular 5349 '299
19-in. diagonal measure screen. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube.
4201SAVE '50Remote Control Color TV
Regular 5449.95 *399
I9-In. diagonal measure screen. Rerrrote control.SAVE '100
Gas Grill Padcaga
KENMORE f OO^
Regular 5299.95 I 77
373 square inch cooking area. Dual controls. Thru Oct 2.
1355SAVE'70
Frae>Arm Sewing Head
KENMORE f 0095
Regular 5269.95 I 77
6-ut%, 6-stretch stitches. Ttyu Sept 25. 5100 Cabinet thru Sept 25... fMSAVE *40Power-IMata? Vacuum
KENMORE f 9099
Regular 5169.95 I &7
Powerfol surtion, beater bar aush. edge cleaning gets dose to walls.SAVE120Cassatte/8-1Vack Stereo 17095
Regular $299.95 # 7
Cassette play/recad, 8-track play, nrwe. Thru Sept. 25.
Ask bout
Credit Plans
Sears
Each of these advertised Hems is readity available for sale as advertised
SAVE
JMisses' Autumn Separates
f'
CMd puNows of soft xrytic in cnworV-nedt styles. Misses'stixiS,
MlL Reg. Sf4..
docii Mis of cotton and r. Button down a dassic look ^atpes. socb. Misses. Reg $12.
Coiiray skirts. Trouser-took. back wrap, or pull-on split s^. Cotton in Mftses'sizes. Reg $14.
JOfumy pants. Trouser style with " qq JllSrit pleats and belt Cottoaftnrel* 1 Ifio^tster. Misses. Reg. $22. I # ea.
In our Sportswear Department
15 OFF
The Shirtdress
f Q99
Misses Sizes
Regular $35 ^ each
me Shirtdress in a large assortment of s^es. eated or full-sweep skirts; assorted neckline treatments. All of Bright Sights Daaon polyester with sofl-reiease finish. In solid colors or prints for misses and petites. S37 Half sizes..................$21.99
In our Dress Department
10 OFF
Men's Lightweight Leather Shoes for dress or casuai wear
OFF
Timeless Comfort Bra
750
Pretty lace cups in acetate and nylon. Natural cup.
$10.50 Contour cup 7.79 D, DO cups priced higher.
Blue Package Panties
Regular $7.50 Pkg. of 3
Elastic leg brief. Full cut for comftyt.
$9.50 Stralght-band legs.
Pkg. of3............,..6.69
Extra sizes priced higher.
Shadow Panel Half Slip
559
_
Antron* III nylon tricot with built-in anti-static qualities that lessen cling reduce ride-up arxi twisting. S9.50 Full slip... 6.69
25% OFF
WIde-sweep Short Gowns
SAVE $2.01 C99
Regular $8
Select rrylon tricot or soft brushed knit fabrics. Misses' sizes. One size fits all.
S9 Solid long gown ....6.49 Sale ends September 25
20% OFF OXFOROSHIRT CATALOG SALE
SAVE on our regular catalog prices or OxiMdCiMiiMm for the Mnl(y.PldcflnMii a Ml selection of solid colors, stripes and dieckt In ; our Fall and Wnter General, Chrlstnw caW^r our Mg/IMI Spedalog. Available in men's, women's and children's slaes.
SAl PRICES IN EFFEa SEPT. 13,14,15. Oantn Telephone Shopping or visit your nearest Sears Catalog Desk.
i99
AandB
Reg $39.99 JT pr.
Choose from two styles of Wonderlite slip-ons tassel and braid-trim handsewn. Tru moc construction. Hidden elastic gore helps fit Leather-lined quarters. Brown or blade
C. Regular $45.99
99
pr-
New Wonderlite wingtip Brogue oxfords exclusively at Sears. Traditional Brogue-style soles look heavy, yet are amazingly lightweight Virtyl-lined quarters. Brown.
'lOOFF
Women's Fashion Boots
YOUR CHOICE Reg. $29.99
|99
pr.
Complement your wardrobe with these sleek styles... quilted shaft, short riding or strap riding boot Rich urethane uppers and composition soles.
t
25% to 33% OFFI More Baby Shop VALUES!
SAVE1.30
Plastic Training Pants
Btg.
$4.99
369
pkg. of 3
SAVE 1.50
Infant Undershirts
Rcg.
$4.29
179
pkg.
SAVE *2.50
Hooded Sweatshirt
Infants Rag. $5.99
149
Reg.
$49.99
SAVE *10
Roomy R^pen
39
SAVE1
Infam Gowns
Rag.
$3.99
99
SAVEl
Intant Turtlenecic
Reg.
$3.99
199
SAVE *1.50
Sleep n' Ray Sets
449
Reg.
$5.99
SAVE 15
Wee Care Car Seat
4499
Reg.
$59.99
Baby SAVINGS Not Shown:
56.99 Toddler Hooded S^^^atshirt..............4.49
$9.99 Calico Mates Quilt ....... 7.49
53.99 Calico Mates Lap Pads ..... 2.99
$39.99 Official NFL Parka ...... 29.99
$7.99 Long-sleeve Official NFL Jersey...........5.99
$ 17.99 Juvenile Boys NFL Jogging Suit ........
SAVE A Bundle During Sears
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
EVERY Crib, Dresser, ChesL Mattress and Bumper Pad
25% to 33% OFFI
SAVE50
Jenriy Und Baby Crib
149
j99
Regular S199.99
Has single dropside with a pine or maple finish on hardwood frames. Don't miss this great savings during baby week.
$49.99 Jeriny Und Mattress .....37.49
$14.99 Bumper Pad..................10.99
*50 OFF Chest or Dresser
Each has a plastic laminated top. Dresser Kas a I-in. thick pad In print vir^. Save today.
40 OFF Laura
Single dropside alb with kkk-bar release and turned spindles on ends.
Reg. 5199.99
149
99
each
Lynn Crib
Reg. S129.99
i99
89
20 OFF Bale's High Chair
Comes with adjustable removable wooden tr^. Save now.
Reg. $79.99
59
99
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
25-33% OFF
Selected NFL Wear For Big Boys
Big Boys 3/4 Length Jersey
69
7
SAVE $3.30
Regular $10.99 M each
Boys will love wearing this easy<are 3/4 length jersey with their favorite team emblem. Officially licensed.
Big Boys Screen Print Shirt
SAVE -$2 on big bp/s screen print officially licensed NFL shirts. Regular $5.99 each.
3
99
each
Big Boys 3/4 Length Logo Shirts
SAVE S2.10 on big boys logo shirts. Choose your favorite team emblem. Regular $6.99 each.
489
I each
Ls^
APPLY TODAY
CRBDIT CAKD
0 00000 00000 0 MMVUMI
You Con Apply for on Account by Phono Cob Tob FrM f aOO-32)-27bO A* tor Oporotor 10 Good WotlonYYMo No AnnubI Poo
25% to 33% OFF Men's Bib Overalls and Flannel Shirt
SAVE S5 on Bib overalls *of
heavy-duty polyester and cotton. Reinforced stress points.
Reg. $19.99
14
pr.
SAVE S3 on Men's Rannef shirts of cotton and KodeP polyester, in regular and full fit
Reg. S8.99
99
5
each
1/2 PRICE ... Men's Premium Dress Shirts
20% OFF Braggin' Dragon Pullovers and Slacks for Men
Reg. Price S 14.99 In Spring 1982 catalog
7
49
each
SAVE S3 on Dragon mesh knit pullovers in sizes S-XL SISOmonpulkiMers... 13.99
Reg. $15 11
each
Buy several long sleeve Perma-Prest dress shirts of Daaon* polyester and combed cotton In solid colors, during our 96lh anniversary sate.
While Quantities Last
SAVE S5 on Belted Slacks
available in choice of 6 colors.
Reg. $23
199
17
Pr.Try Sears Full Shopping Convenience... Shop Now From Our
New"P' Supplement For Great SAVINGSI Call In your order Today!
'mm.
Anniversary Bedding Sale
SAVE 15% - 35%
SAVE'20%-33%
Entire Stock Reai^^Made Draperies and Panels
Choose textures open weaves, jacquards, prints ... all sizes on sale thru Sept 18.
$21.99 Petit nume, 50 x 84-in.,.........14.99
$26.99 Shertet 50 x 84-In.,............17.49
$29.99 Epic 48 x 84-In............. 19.99
$31.99 Regal, 48 x 84-In..... 19.99
$34.99 Chico Lined, ........... 24.99
$6.99 Sprlndrlft Sheer Panel.............4.29
Don't Miss the Super Savings EfilTIRE STOCK ' MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS
HURRY FOR GREAT BUYS
on Bedding Like This:
(
Foam or limoraprliig
iio OR, IWIn Mauresi or 70^
ok Spring, Reg. St29.ff m 7Each
Choose comfortable Serofoam*. or sturcV irmerspring Other sizes also on sale.
'llaganca" Foam or limariprf ng
110 OR, 1\wln Manrass or f 9088 or Spring, Reg. Siff.f9 I A 7Each
Brocade-quitted top on Serofoam* or Inner-spring. Afl sizes on sale.
DroMfsar" Foam Backflng
120 OR, mm Twm Mattress ^088 orBokSprfng W^Each
*50 OFF
Leg Lift Weight Bench
SAVE 25
Sears Video Arcade
Versatile 800-lb. capadiy bench (user plus weights). Features I double leg lift Thru Sept 25.
Reg. $119.99
69
SAVE'20
132-U>. WtelgM SM
Reg. $49.99
29
Oellvery is not IncltJded In seliing prices
132-lb. set has 14 weight plates, 72-in. bar, two dumbbell bars. Thru Sept 25.
SAVE *40
10-Speed Racer fr
Men, Women, Children^
Regular $139.99
Brl^t yellow "Sunbird" features sterrvmounted shifter, duai-posltion side-pull brakes. Available In 24-ln. for boys or girls, 26-h. for men of'' women.
Plays all Atari* cartridges.
Enjoy arcade favorites right at home. Challenge family, friends or cofbputer to games of sidii and daring.
Reg. $159.99
t99
139
Sale ends Sept 25
SAVE *50
Super Arcade
Reg. $269.99
niiys aH Mattel Intelllvl-loh* game cartridges.
Ufe-lke animation, sophisticated game play.
SAVE20
Girls' 20-In. Bike
Reg. $109.99 89**
Hi-rise with banana-s^ saddle. Rear coaster brake.
SAVE *20
BoyrBMXBIto
Reg. $129.99 109"
20-in. wKh radng-s^ forte MVarrie handgrlpi Not for
SAVE *50
,Skn 99"
Has capSper braking system. Speedometer. Thru Se^ 25. PHifalbrAMinbled
SAVE *20
S-SpeedBHcR
Reg.Sff9.99 99
26-ia with skSe-puN brakes. Trigger shifter. Blue.
7/15 Zoom Binocul
Features quidc-fbcus lever and fatt sopm from 7 to 15 power magniflcacioa Super %th Anniversary Savings.
Sate onds Stpl 21
lltes $89.99 Spfing/Summar
IVE 20% SAVE 33%
IHaltrwi Fadi Rkg.S9.W jff
Anchor bands at comers. Sl2.99Fyisl 9.99
- - Mfcaina -
niiowi
Reg.S5.99 3"
Standard-stu pHow with Srm polyester (M.
SAVE *7
'^^i^rimBEf^"
a^'lOUlE ftnOTBI^ LATEX
SaCIn Paint
Rag. $18.99
n99
0Mon
Sears Best MHdew resistant washable with one-coat coverage. Save now.
19005
m
about Sean Credit Plans
SAVE *5
Eaqf LMng Matla Flat Paint
Reg. 514.99
92,
Washable spot resistant and colorfast In 14 beautiful colors. Ea^dean up.
930051/2 PRICE!
lliuMl'J
Saan Latax Wall Paint
Reg. $11.99
599
gallon
Washable, spot resistant and colorfast In 14 colors.
87005
For one-coat raiulii, all Saari ona-coat patom miiit be applied as directed
I
TIRE & AUTO CENTER
30,000-fiiile wearout warranty. SuperGuard 30 has two fiber glass belts that resist impaa and tread squirm for long wear. Two pctyester plies add smooth ride.
Ask about Scan Credit nans
SAVE 30%
SuperGuard 30... our Best Fiberglass Belted Tires
Su/mOum
RipMr
IMimas.
Sam
WMMR
p-w.*
Mdimd
MM
A78-13
52.99
1,67
078-14
69.99
2.01
878-14
70.99
f
2.08
- F78-14
71.99
2.44
G78-14
75.99
' . w
2.45
m . . 'M
2.66
2.45
H78-15
78.99
t
2.66
L78-15
81.99
2J9.
*Fadaral EadM Tdi
SAVE 72-* 124
ON SETS OF FOUR RoadHandler All-Season Steel-Belted Radlals
50,000-MILE
WARRANTY
CXir Finest Two steel belts for strer>gth. Computer-designed tread for great traction on wet dry, snow or Ice. Radial design for responsive handling Thru Oa. 2.
RoMMwidMr
AH-SMMn
radW
MtguUr
prina
Sam
prtca aa.
pM r.i.T. Ktiand OMItfR
P155/80R13
89.99
0 4 i*
1.70
P165/80R13
99.99
1.83
P175/B0R13
104.99
1.99
P185/80R13
109,99
^ 1* ^
2.14
M85/75R14
118.99
2.20
F195/75R14
122.99
2.38
P205/7SR14
126.99
2.51
135.99
2.60
P215/75R15
140.99
fSJ
2.79
P225/75R15
145.99
2.99
P235/75R15
154.99
3.23
Sears LowesM^rlce Tires Guardsman BiastPly Tires
12,000-MILE
WARRANTY
Even our lowest price tire Sturdy polyester construction.
MounOng and Rotation kidudcd
GuardHMfi
SMnprk*
bUckwaH
MCh
pkM F.E.T. aachan^ ^
oMtln
A78-13
29,99
1.42
878-13
33.99
1.53
E78-14
39.99
1.80
F78-14
40.99
2.01
G78-14
43.99
. 2.17
5.60-15
40.99
1.55
G78-I5
46.99
2.26
SHOCK
SALE
Heavy-Duty Sears Shock
SAVE
*40-'50
AM-FM Stereo with Cassette Tape Player
i99
$149.99 for Standard Cars $139.99 for X-Body Cars
Featuring push-button tuning fast-forward and auto-stop at tape end. In-dash installation extra. Ends Sept 25.
99
SAVE
*15
Sears 40 Battery
39
JW Exch.
Reg. $54.99 with trade
AM/FM-Stereo Cassette Player
Reg. $249.99
With auto-reverse. Doltjy* ^ ^ J9.00
noise-reduction system. Thru j
Oaober2. m m m
mmiMian extra
INSTAUATION INCLUDED
Get set with the power you'll need to start your car in cold weather. 3|0 amps cold aanking power. Group 24. For most Americarvmade cars, many imports. _______
5
66
Each
1 3/16-in. pistons help give good ride control. For most American-made cars and mary import cars.
Reg. $10.99..........,.$10.66
4 OFF Heavy-Duty Plus iShocks
Reg. $11.99
788
Each
ston rod wiper ring helps keep shocK/seal area de<^ helps give shock long life. INSTALLED, Reg. $16.99-$12.89
6 OFF Stea<ty Rider RT Shocks
Reg. S 19.99 88
13
Each
Radial-tuned comfort valve smooths ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires at all temperatures.
INSTAUED, Reg. $24.99-$ iaS8
SAVE *10
Batfoiy CtMirgr
$34.99
6-amp cfwger for 6 and 2-volt batteries.
Ends Sept 25
i
SAVE *15
Kngln* AiMtyMT
49
Performs 17 tests. Has inductive pickup.
Ends Sept 25
ProfosskMial Engine Diagnosis
For most Aaierfcan cars, and _ ^ mi
many imports. Not In Shelby. V YV
Sears Low Prtee I M
WeTi set timing, adjust carburetor and perform scope analysis, check of hoses arKf fittings^ wires arxi distributor cap. belts and filters. We'll then recommend only the pirts and service you need. Drive b today.
SAVE *10 SAVE 28%
Timing Ught
34
Needs,no adapters. Detachable le^ Ends Sept 25.
SpoctrumO'
p
S1.24 O# qt
Quart cans. Our bes I0W40 motor oil
1
rtising Suppliwnt AB #3
Mans Rannei Shirts Swta^ Or Tat Tops Famaln Make BiankMi
Long sleev prtntod plaid flarmd' CholQi of scoop, lartw and v-nck ^0O*l3lliMflitSrlcr fyiaiza
sMrts 2 pockats, taSs and i taeawith capaiaevM orlono ataava twii '
Stand up colar. Stzas S.M,L,XL 18 giu^ cowl naeii awoatara.
1C store
T|
nin
^KleenKan
TdllHiichen; -'
r^partrl
25 _
125 Count
Delta
Towels
One ply Delta paper towels. Limit 2.
Family Dollar Celebrates The Grand Opening of 10 New Stores In: Gumming, Ga.; Jefferson, N.C.; Hardlngsburg And Mt. Washington, Ky.; Hazelhurst, Jackson, Louisville And Starkville, Miss.; Philippi, W. Va. And Hampton, Va. Register To Win A 1982 Ford Mustang GT. See Details On Page 4 or In Your Local Family Dollar Store.
I 1 ^KleenKan
^ S LareeTVash E
^KleenKan^
Hiash Bags 20
Kleen Kan Trash Bags
Made stronger to resist punctures and tears. Choose 10 ct. 40 gal., 12 ct. 33 gal.,
20 ct. 26 gal. and 25 ct. 44 qt.
Boys*
2 Pack
Mens M2 Pack Famous Underwear
Boys t-shirts and briefs in sizes S,M,UXL. Mens t-sNrts and briefs in sizes S.M.L.XL. Slight kregtilvs.
Compare at 8.991 Lightweight nyton joggers with suede-look trim ki sizes for the whole famHy. Ladies and cNidrens casuals with smooth or suede-iook uppers and sturdy soles.
UOW!
2
Boys
Jerseys
Footbal jeriey style shirts wtth long sleeves. In size8 4 to7.
2 Pair Pack Mens Or Boys Tubes
AthiaticstylatutM sod, wm wtth strkied tops or solid white.
H8 DAYTIME
dlMWis elh fandb loyw
^|W9 iMiHnaM ^FPack Olapers
Femly Dolar extra absorbent disposable diapers, pack of 48.
I' 'yfe
12 Ounce Rose Milk
Al purpose lotion in regular and unscented. Non greasy. Limit 2.
39
1 Each
Secret
Deodorant
4 oz. sprw cntF perspirantor
5 oz. spray deodorant.
Ea.
RazwsOr
Ugliters
8 pi(. (Ssposi^ razors or twin pad( IghlerB by Bic. Limit2.
Buy 2 Gallons Get A >3 Rebate From I Dow!
49
Your Net
Dowgard Coolant Anti-Freeze
Dowgard protects your car summer and winter. Helps prevent corrosion.
Rebate Offer expires 9/19/82.
e
Qt.
Quaker State 10W40 Motor Oil
Buy 5 Quarts & Get M.50 From Quaker State!
UAKER
STTE
QUAKER
state
t)m
Your Net
Limit 5 Qts.
1.4 02. CoigafaBal
SOz.nt 1 Beauty Bar
WInterftesh Cdgate gel toothpaste Fsmotis bath size Lux beauty soa(^ wHhflouride. Umit3. .Ufnit 3 bffs pleaee.
cabana Snacka
(M# puffis. cheee mbttar|i3P?pmar^
$1 'so'QUAKER STATE
DELUXE REBATE OFFER
R.<un<l by mil *) you buy & quwil ol Quakw StM. (M-um Mokx Oil To rKono Iho 11 SO robMo. Sbnd thio compIMad conrfKM* otong wrtti pfooTf o( purchMb lo
Oubbt StbM II ao Oduu RobbM n o ai PM aao. ci Pabo. t.m 7ttM
Mr /Mrt /Mi--------------------------
AddTMi _____
City -__Si._________2>p Coi .
Prooli ol purcbOM ofo |A| Doiod cnh rogittor rocorpi wbh prico ol 6 quorli ol Qutkor Slato OoLum Molor Oil circlod |BI Thut complbiod term ICI One Ml ol tiM wordi QUAKER STATE DELUXE cl bom 1 Ouarl moul. Iibor. pitilie or t qufri ploilic conloinori
purcbOMd
Litnrl ono robot# por lomily Tbri lorm w roquirod Pboiocoptoo not tccoplid Void wboro prolubilod. Iiconiod. rotlriciodar laiod ANowS ct a yMkf lor roimburMinoni
Mod In Conthcblo food ktt purchotot ol Quokor Swio OoLun Motor Oil IwweenAueuil II. lies end September 10. 1H2 VMidRobiMe muM bo poMmorbod no Mor ibbn OcMbor IS. 1113Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through September 19 While Quantities Last.
Poly Filed Nylon SM Jackets For The Famly
17
I Qlrls'nyton sW jocksto with v-yolw styling, pipiru
snd zip off sleeves. Sizes 7*14 Ssle17.lV
Qlffe Sizes 44x........... 8slsieJ9
Beys two tone nylon sKi Jsokets with zk)per
pockets in sizes 8*18............* 8ils17J9
Boys*8lies4-7 ......... SeleISM
tjKfiesnylon ski Jsckets with a3ntrasttr1msirt>t)ecl elBStic cuffs and waist. Sizes S,M,L .. Sale 17.M LadlesX-Slze ........8sle19J9
Men's nylon sW jackets with soM txxly and oontrsst piping or striped chest styles with stseve treatments. Sizes 8.M,L.XL... Sale 17.f0
save Up To 40% On Ea. Olrls And Boys Tops, Pc. Blouses And Jeans
V .
Qlrls oordiifdy pants with pockets and rftjbed elastic teg bottoms. Sizes 4*14.
4 poekat corduroy jeans kr basic and fashion styles. Pdy/cotton blend in
sizes 4*18 regular and sMrn.
Bovs puHovar and csrdlDsn sweaters
multi*color designaJizes 4-18.
Your
Choice
Mens Shirts, Sweaters And Jeans
Woven gingham and plaid western shirts with snap front, cuffs and 2 flap snap pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
100% acryNc long sleeve sweaters including pullover, crew and v*neck styles. Slight irregulars. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Durable 100% cotton denim jeans with 5 pocket western styling and boot cut leg. Mens sizes 28*38.
Boys'AgMstoddtor denim oversis with colorfui appNques.Super Savings Continue To Grow ... PAMILY DDLLAB
LOraal Prefaranes Hair Color
1250 Watt
Shempoo*ln hak color in a variety of shades.
A A Curling K W And Stylni
Brush
Powerful, Ightweight hair dryer Two heat settings, special wkh 3 speed settings. bristle design and swivel cor
Your
Choice
Household Cleaning Aids
Ea.
IS Oi. Purax MUdaw naiwever 10% Oz. JaigiRs Ikfi Baa#f 22 Ot. 408 Spiay CtaanaT^^^^ 18% Os. OlBfMrifia Rug Cisansr^ I Alfwtefc SUcHlps 86 Ol An AMlomallc Dkdiwwllar Detergent
1 Compact Mhrrar
Magntfy and regulsr knege
nirsa
MIrrara
Combi
two Sided mkror.
Includes puree mkror, 12 pk. oombs or 8 pk. side combe.
8'*x10' piclure In plastle decorated freme.
^00 Drasty m Blouses
LtdM* poly/oonon knit tops In aoMs and mckidkio v^wck and txwlnack alylas. New doimc and mutlon alMVM. S.M.L Dreaey blousea in pWda and adde with neck and aleave rufflea, high neck and bodice njfflea, quitting, pleats and dared odnra in year round oolofs. 6-tO. OttMf^Stylae.............I.M
Skirts
Vataei To 1&99I
Brushed Sleepwear
With ruffled neck or lape trim. In pink, blue and iac.
Rough And _ , Tough Action Pair Athletic Shoes
Selection of vinyl or aueda-iook athietio footwear with eocent trima and aturdy adlea. Sizea for man, boys and iailaa.
VrYlflfliiKiiMi
Fashion Bras.
Criaa*croes bras witti nylon lace cupa in white and pastel cobra.
Mens Dress And Casuals
Detaleddrdaa shoes with tSMai andmoctoeor comfort sIpHn casuals with ankle cdar.
Mens Work Boot
Rugged vinyl work shoes with peddad ankle colar and ol resistant soiea. Dark tan.
c.p flBI AIM
Washable Slippers
Comfortable tarry alpipera by Fruit-Of-The-Loom. Men's, ladieaandchldrensaizea.
Dacorator Chair Pads
I l4x16covdfa8inpa(to x)rtt with floral or geometric patterns.
Mtkik
4* SET
op
Push down lever wrings out aponge automadcaly.
Ballon Motal
Traih Can
QaNanized metal trash can with aide hendes and Id.
r
Aisattad Baking Ba. rant
Round or square cake, cookie.
pie or blecuit pena.
......
St.
Largo Plattic Plantor
11 inch ploBtIc planter With tray. Choice of aknond or green.
5PRAY
CLEANCE
String Top Watte Batkote
40 qt. or 44 qt. sturdy plastic waste baskets. By Sterile.
Each
12 Os. 8TP Power Steering FltilcL Protects against breakdown and wear.
a Os. STP Qes Treatmeni FiM mat in fuel eyatem, treels 10 lb l4gaflona.
II Os. STP CailMrelor Claenei Cleane dkte buldHfl) m PVC vase and choke.
II Os. STP Heavy Duty Engbie
r. Spray R on. .Hoee II off.
Dan RiverBed* Ba.th And Home
Buy 2 Pack Oat *1 Coupon From Sylvania! Your Nat Cost: 29* Pk.
Sylvania Light Bulbs
Sybenia*80ft%Nte bcdbsmeo, 75 or 100 watt. PacKag of 2 bulbs
Each Decorator Table Lamps
Approxirrtately 3r taR in white, green and* amber. Not eH ootora avaflabie in aH stores. ^
Laser Art Picbire Plaques
13'*x19* decorative iuer tft. Chooee from a variety of prints.
decorator Wall UMirrors By Marsel
^rxas^AnttqueoraO" ^24^T)nBditioriaiatyte mirrors in woodtone firamei.
499
I Each Old Fashion ^
Oil Lamps
Choice of Butterfly or Qranny Sun^Hrw dep^s.
22Oi.Lampen ....,.......*1
Set
20 Pc. Porcelain Dinnerware Compare Up To $25
Five 9*' dinner platee, salad platea, soup/^cereei bowls, cups a^ saucers wi^ floral detign.
mo"x7o"
Furniture Throws
1 washable.
^ "70W*......9.89
70itt20* .....7.99
nates. Salad Plates Or Bowls
10" dinner plates, 7 salad ites or soup/cereal bowls. Not al designs in ai stores.
Bmh and contour rug, Kd cover, tank top (Vtd M cover.
I
.< i:
^ /
,- >* V * #
i:iT -
't'-: -
,. -'1- " ''
'-'f "> '^
PREMIUM LIST
'V- VJkWmerican Legion
V ,^W -V ^
>: V" ^ir.Agricultural Fair1982
America: Making The Best Better
Sept. 27-Oct.2
Approved by N. C. Department of Agriculture
New Locations
ii
New Buildinp
Fre Parking Village of Yestetyear
New Midway Amusements
2 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR |Foirest Lock & Ko| SerriceBonded and Insured 2715 E. Tenth St. 752-7373
CMriM^ilMwieNhrTHE DELI KITCHENDICKINSON AVE. AT RALEIGH AVEi
Wf SPBCIAUZE IN HOME-COOKED MEALS'EAT IN OR TAKE OUT CALL 752-5339
WEED CONTROL TERMITE CONTROL SCIENTIFIC FOGGING RATS-MICE-ANTS FLEAS-MOTHS POWDER POST BEETLE SILVER FISH-ROACHES, 752-5175 1710 W. FIFTH ST., EXT.
rcoH'eirx;lii4AiiMafii
WILCAR EXECUTIVE CENTER 223 W. Tench 8t ^-1020
Land Ptanning, Devdopino and
QffMnva,N.C.Cox Floral Service
117 W, 4ffh StrMf-Oreemrllla. N. C 732^11 or 7St-1Sf2
Anatva Woitt
UNMOYAl rWES GBWIATOIH AHMATUMS nARTRt OOUCIAS lATTniES 23SS MEMORIAL MIVE-fHONE 7SMIW-R.0. lOX 2M-0RKNVIIU. N. C.27t34Huist Concrete Products Co., Inc.756-5151 Greenville 1727 Smith St.Concrete Blocks e Cement e Sand e Tile Solite Blocks e Steel Doors
Billy Hurst, Managw
Gorris-Evons Lumber Co.
Complete soerce off beildiiig motorkrit Groonvillo, N. C.
Winterville Machine Works, Inc.
7SO2130
Precision Grinding Metallizing
Bn 440
Niatanii,N.C.
Electro Plating
Metal Finishing, Fabricating
MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR OF MACHINES, MACHINE ASSEMBLES AND PARTS-GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND STOVES
rt-
it
H
it
SD
Attend the weir 8ept27-Oot2PRIZeS
Tlw Midway le exoMng, buCthe'exhlillB wm give you eldcic, tool
WALLER TRACTOR Ca, Inc.
F.O.OraMr030~Hy.11
WMarvMa,N.C.
PliaiiaTSSOOOO
E
518 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville' N.C. 27834
ServiceBy-Pass Shell
JbnNomian Qveg Jordan
Pul Car Bandea 101 West Greenville Blvd. at Evans Street Greenville, N.C. -756-8009Taffs, Inc.
ACoapMeUaeefSlstloiieqr Office Seppliei aid School Sepplies
422MhglaiNid.
Ph0N7SM224JOHN'S
A
R
D
W
A
R
ft
Phone 752-3493Hardware as you have, knowrt Itand llkad, with personal attention 822SartbHttSl
Stokes Town & Country Restaurant
Hey. 903-Stokes. N. C.
Jock Warren, Jr., & Jeffery Warren, Owners
Tn-7823
No. 1
Quakty-Competitm PHces^rvke
niDktaMiAMMM MtStiMlMaMMMrWOr. 77Ni 71MI04
PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Hfil-;v
V
IMfKmrAl^
PATTONS OF THE PITT COUNTY FAIR
Buses fronTdowntown will operate everyafternoon and night-taking you right in front of the Fairgrounds, and buses will also operate from the Fairgrounds to downtown.
ADMISSION TO FAIRAduH-2J0, day end night, MrtiHlf
OCelOOl GWQeVl SQetnEvBQ w W Omyf MraOVlliNly
through PfWay, at H prioa-flJS
Chldran, under U #1JS on Saturday Parfdng (on Fabgrounda) free
laiapnona aarvioa avaaaoia ai managara ornca ai
No Saaaon dckolB to the Fair are aoM.No "Pass Outs'* permitted
Every poaelbla oourtaay be extended by our ernpioyeee VO ae pairona:}>^ v.
SPECIAL Nona TO FAIR PATRONS Wednesday, September 29,1982-9:30-11:30 AM. SenkK Citizens' Day-All seniw. citizens admitted free Special Prr^am Thursday, September 30, 982-9:3-11:30 A^. Handicapped Children's Day. Admitted free. Special demonstrations, rides.
Friday, October 1,1982 .
Pre-School special day. Pre-schoolers, ages 4 & 5, admitted free. Special demonstrations, rides.
FItt County Pair Officers
Lester E. Tumage, Jr...............................President
Norman Wllkerson ......... Vice President
H. Chester Outland...........................Vice President
Charles H. Mohle................... Vice President
James W. Langley, Sr..............................Secretary
EIvy K. Forrest.................... Treasurer
Sam C. Winchester................................ Manager
Board of Directors
Lester E Tumage, Jr. Norman Wllkerson H. Chester Outland
Charles H. Mohle James W. Langley, Sr. EIvy K. Forrest
Gilbert L Whitley
1.
2.
3.
5.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
12.
RULES AND REGULATIONS ofthe
pm COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR Greenville, N. C Leroy James, Director of ExNbits, Men's Division
Evelyn Spangler, Director of ExNbits, Women's Division The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., is not responsible for loss, ii^ury, theft or damage by fire, lightning wind, or any agency, for any exNNt made. All exNbits in all Departments, and otheiwise, are accepted only with that understanding.
Exhibitors in all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibition in building by 5 p.m., Monday, Sept 27, except in the Floral Department and Home' Cooked Products as provided for.
No livestock or poultry &cNNts can be taken from grounds until after 9 a.m., Saturday, October 2, except as is necessary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. TNs rule will be rigidly er^Hced.
No exhibits in ExNbit Building can be taken out imtil after Sikurday night Exhibit Buikfir^ will be open Sunday, October 3, from 2KXJ-5KX) p.m. for tNs purpose.
Only products listed in the Department will receive premiums. !
Produce or exhfoits, except in the Livestock Department, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fr will not be accepted.
No unworthy articie wili be awarded a premium. Where there is only one entry in a dass, only second premium will be awarded.
All proteo made by ejdAxtors wW be xeidered by the Mariagement, and its decision wili be final.
All exNbits must be produced in Eastern North Carolina. Only one entry per dass will be accepted-except as provided in the Uvestcxk and Poultry Departments.
No unworthy booth or exNbit will be awarded a premium. Bdvbitors will not be allowed in ExNNt Halt during
All exNNts must be picked up by Monday afternoon, October 4 by 5 p.m. AnytNng not picked up will be
disposed of at the discretion of the Fair Manager.
Oscorl. Moora J. Howard AAoy* JoMphH. Goodson EIvy K. Forrott Jomo Longlay, Sr. Emt L. Avory W. C. EogiM iMtor E. Tumoga, Jr. rjormon WiHiarson Harold D. Woovor
GrimM Ltwit Bill Dudloy Rolond Wooton Choitar OudofKl Wilbur Countormon J. B. Hockodoy Giibort I. WhiHoy C. B. Mo*hbum J. Roddan lowi*
Dr. L. J. WiratMid
(Ufa Manar)
ChorlM H. Mohit Hormon E. Doll Horry T. Ciooton Eugon* M. Sutton WodaMdomb Goorga Watson L. Bruc* Whitaktr Lostar E. Adorns Wottor 1. Tuckar D. J. Whkhard, Jr.
(Honofofy Mmbaf)
Sam C. Winchester ...........................Manager
Ethel C. Winchester............... Receptionist
The Management respectfully requests every patron to the Fair to visit the ExNNt Building, Livestock Building and the W. C. Eagles Far-rnstead Museum to see for yourself "PITT COUNTY ON PARADE."
cXHiaiTS
m
TOBACCO
86.00 84.00
88.00
82.00
81.00
6.00 4.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
6.00 4.00
8.00
2.00
LOO
6.00 4.00
8.00
2.00
1.00
1 I'- J'l ^ ' UM ' , . * ' ' '
4 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR
I I <, t ) * t. 1
^ ^DEPARTMENT* A*
' ' ' : . . ' I . V-- .
Senior Field Crops
Rogw Cobfa^ AftioUtml biMM Afnt, ud Mn. Betty Cmnray, Dineton
2. SmoldiigLeaf(H) 6.00
8. Cutter 10................. 6.00
COHN
Beet 10 eere hyteid:
6. Adapted yellow hybrid.............86.00 16.00 14.00 13.00 $2.00 81.00
6. Adapted white hybrid.......... 6.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 1.00
Select onifonn size eara with well filled t^ free of inaect and weather
damage, and straight rowi of weO-devdoped keniela.
COTTON
Best three stalks of cotton, witi opro bdia attached:
7. Any adapted variety...................... 84.00 83.00 82.00 81.00
SMALL GRAIN
One-half peck:
8. Oata, adapted variety..........................84.00 88.00 82.00 81.00
9. Wheat, adapted variety.........................84.00 88.00 82.00 1.00
10. Rye, adapted variety............. .'......84.00 88.00 82.00 81.00
SOYBEANS
One-half peck:
11. Soybeans, adapted variety......................84.00 83.00 82.00 81.00
PEANUTS
One gaUm in sheS:
12. Any adapted variety............... 86.00 84.00 83.00 82.00 81.00
HAY
One standard bale:
13. Leepedesa...........................................83.00 82.00 81.00
14. Peanut.............................................. 3.00 2.00 LOO
16. Coastal Bermuda................................... 3.00 2.00 *1.00
JUNIOR FIELD CROPS
TOBACCO Three bundles to be shown in each dass:
16. Leaf(B)...........................86.00 86.00 84.00 83.00 82.00 81.00
17. Smoking Leaf (HI........ 6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
18. Cutter (C).................. 6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
19. LugIX)............. ....6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
CORN
Best 10 ears hybrid:
20. A(hq;>tedydkmhybrid ....86.00 86.00 84.00 83.00 82.00 81.00
21. Adapted white hylid ........... 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
Amount Offered This Section.............8299.00
DEPARTMENT B
Horticulture
Sameel N. Usaell, Assoeicate Agrfcaltaral EiteiieioB Agent, and Mrs. Betty Carraway, Direeters FRUITS AND NUTS
ApplesFive
22. Any named variety................81.60
81.26
81.00
PeersFive
23. Any named variety................ 1.60
1.26
LOO
FigsFive
24. Any named variety................ 1.60
1.26
1.00
Grapea-Plate Coasistiag of One Plat Berries
26. Scuppemcmg or other white variety
of muscadine grapee............... 1.60....
... 1.26
1.00
26. James, or other black variety
of muscadine grapee............... 1.60
1.26
1.00
27. Black walnuts, plate, one pound..... 1.60
1.26
1.00
Pecans-Plate, One Penad
28. Stuart............................. 1.60
1.26
LOO
29. Schley, or other named variety...... 1.60
1.26
1.00
Sweet PMatoee-Pbek
31. Jewel........................ 6.0
4.00 3.00
2.00
L
32. Porta Rka.................... 6.00
4.00 3.00
2.00
1.
32A. Georgia Reds................ 6.00
4.00 3.00
2.00
1
Faraiwilla,N.C.
FC
mtM&GARDEN
FEEDSEEDPARM-SUPPUES FIELDS STREET EXTENSION FARMVILLE
CompHmonts f
A. C MONK & COMPANY, INC.
FARAIVILLE,N.C
Pin & GREENE ELEaRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
**OwfMd By Tho86 It SwW PHONE 75M128 FARMVILLE. N. C.
COLUIIS & AKIM
Bangor Division > Makers of Tricot"
. Farmville, N. C.
You are on the right track with Red A White brand foods.
Neuriofi'iSi^iiiaM
120E.WUsonSt. FwmyiUe, N. C.
Wainwrlght Auto Service
W. WHson St. ParmvHto, N. C
7S3^f39
1.00
1.00
1.00
DOCS REPAIR SHOPbpairt SmN InflM fair ami WMlntLown ^AoMfrt, Choin Sows, Bkycfas Hw awllii^ B^alpiiunt for Sala
Eetf Avnu9 Aydan, N. C.
746-2566
FOUNTAIN MILLING CO.
DEALBS IN GRAIN CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING PhoM SHf-3341 Fountain, N.C
BILL AUTO PARTS, INC.
118 W. WNson 81. Fannvma, N.C.27828
Phona: 75M124 Homa Phona: 7SM185 NAPA QUALITY PARTSVdflAUTOMOTIVE. TRUCKS, TRACTORS, SMALL ENGINES, OUTBOARD BOAT ENGINES
Boimie't
Sleaks Seafood
FAIMmLE,|<.C.
SaaHobtMd
H & H Supermorket
'Wkra WU Cut D ymf CkuU* "
528 So. Lee St. Ayden, N. C.
Ed Harris, Ownor
THE ROUSE PRINTERY
PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE, N. C
PARCAS of FarmvillG
PHONE SK3-3679
FARMVILLE, N. C.
mmmmmm
MSURMCEMENeV
REAL ESTATE-APPRAISALS-IN8URANCE Corner Third and CotancheTel. 752-2715 . LEOtURNAQE. REALTOR GREENVILLE. N.C.
RiddU Broe.
Carrier Air Conditioning ond Heating 1402 W. 14th St. Greenville, N. C.
756-3165 Lie. No. 1756PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LECION AGRICULTURAL FAIR
UakPatatwa-Pwk
Ifkh PototoM wiB b0 jodsed according to uniformity, smoothnoao, freedom from btanishae, haOowiMs of qroe, lod marintobiB dm:
82. RedBlimorotlwriiamadredvariety84.00 88.00 88.00 81.00
SolMgo.oroClMriinMdwliiteviritoy... 4.00 8.00 100 1.00
(MoM-PlatoofFhrem 84. YiAow Globe Ouvon, or othm
named ydloir variety.......................
36. SBvar Skin, or otber named White variety
.81.50
1.60
81.26
81.00
81.00
1.00
1.25
1.26 1.86
81.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
..$1.60
31.26
31.00
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00 '
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
.. 1.50
1.26
1.00
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00
.. 1.50
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00
1.25
1.00
1.60
1.26
1.00
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
... 1.60
1.26
1.00
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
.. 1.60
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
... 1.50
1.26
1.00
. 1.60
1.26
1.00
1.60
1.25
1.00
1.26
1.00
... 1.60
1.26
1.00
.. 1.50
1.25
1.00
1.26
1.00
1.60
1.26
1.00
1.26
1.00
1.60
1.25
1.00
1.60
1.26
1.00
Peepere gSpectaeael
36. Sweet BeD or Pimiento.............33.00 $2.00 11.26
87. Banana........................... 3.00 100
38. HotiSmeO)................... 3.00 100
39. HotlLaifel........................ 3.00 100
MISCELLANEOUS
40. Snap Beans, quart, unshelied, green .....11.60
41. Lina Beans, 1 quart, unaheHad, grami. a
42. TaUe Beata, bunch of five (tope off) ...... 1.60
43. Garrota, bunch of five (topa off).............. 1.60
44. CoOaida.................................... 1.60
46. Punq>kin (largest) ................. 1.60
46. Punq>ldn (best)............................. 1.60
47. Eggplant (three specimens) ................. 1.50
48. Turnips ({date of five)....................... 1.60
49. Rutabagaa (plate of five) ............. 1.50
60. Okra ({date of twelve)........ .............. 1.60
61. Cabbage................................... 1.60
61 Watermdon(bugest)........................ 1.60
63. Watermdon (beat)........................!. 1.60
64. Butternut aquash........................... 1.60
66. Summer squash. ...................
56. Field peas, quart, unsheUed. green ...
67. Garden peas, 1 quart, unshelied, green 1.60
68. Pop com, doemi ears........................ 1-60
69. Tomatom ................ 1-60
60. Cucumbers.................. .............. 1-60
61. Cantdoupm .......................... 1-60
60. Cucumbers.......................... ...... 1-60
61A. Gourde................................... 1-60
62. Tomatom, any named variety (6)............. 1.60
63. Tomatoea, 3 largmt......................... 1.60
64. Pumpkin (bmt)...................... 1-60
66. Punqddn, largmt.. .^........................ 1.60
66. Watermekm, largest........................ 1.60
67. Watermelon, bmt........................... 1.60
68. Pop com. dozen ears.......................- 1-60
68A. AD others (unclaaaified) ......... 1.60
DEPARTMENT C
Em
Mra. Betty Carraway, Director
Back yard ami farm class:
Judging of eggs:
Exterim quality............................................64 points
Interior quality................. .36 pointa
Total.......................................................100 points
One or more eggs in a dozen with the foQowing defects will disoualify the entry: Stale eggs, double yolk, bkwd or rings with cbta, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked egg that leaks, egg weighing less than 22 ouncm to the dozen, q>ots, any egg unfit for hunum um, egga shown out of class.
SENIOR EGG SHOW
Bmt dozen white eggs:
69. Large size (24 to 26 oz., per dozen)...........33.00 12.00 $1.00
70. Medium size (22 to 24 oza. per dozen)......... 3.00 2.00 1.00
Bmt dozen brown egga:
71. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen) ........ 3.00 2.00 1.00
72. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen)......... 3.00 2.00 1.00
JUNIOR EGG SHOW
73. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen) 3.00 2.00 1.00
74. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. pm dozen)......... 3.00 2.00 1.00
EGG SWEEPSTAKES
Best dozen white eggs in entire show ...... Sweepstakm Ribbon
Bmt dozen white eggs in entire show....................Sweepetakm ROdxm
Bmt dozen brown eggs in entire show......... Sweepetakm Ribbon
Amount offered in this section............................136.00
Visit the Village of Yesteiyear
6 PITT CONTY AMERICAN LEGION CRICULTURAL FAtR
\ ' -i, V-Vt''/' '
DKPABmENT*ir
Crafts
^ ' i -
Mn.aMrMtellcUwhn
0|ND to aiqr iMidaDt o( Pitt CooBtjr
BULES
Ezhibitan will dkpiiy in tUa dafMrtmMt crafto or projocto Mjr bm eon-Wuctod ainoe tho luC F!iir.
TI nhiWto wffl bo dirhW teto th fBowfaf dtodfieitkM itol jw^
M bosk of gmeral quality and wofkmonahip.
Framed pointings drtwtnfi, oto., hodd b* atrong ily for hangliig.
nr'
iT 'W-
CLASS A. A<Mt Graft Show (CoMtraetodhgrAdaM)
76. PuDodThwad.......................... 8.00
S.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
. .8.00 .. '1 8.00
78. ................................
77. Caramka...........................
78. Dectaqiace.......... ..............
79. dMirSaoU..................
80. ..............................
81. Silk Scraaoing.........................
88. Waaying .........................
88. Woodcraft.............................
84. Jewelrjr............... ...............
86. Metal .............................. 8.00
86. Ahnnfaium Etching.......................... 8.00
87. Copper Tooling............................. 8.00
88. Lithognyihing.............................. 8.00
89. Charcoal Drawing........................... 8.00
90. Fraa Hand Drawing......................... 8.00
91. Paatob.................. .................. 8.00
M. PaintiiucaWater........................... 8.00
98. Paintinga-Ofl..,,,,,,...................... 8.00
94. String Art.................................. 8.00
96. Batik Dyeing............................... 8J
96. AayOtherUnhatodItem.................... 8.00
CLASS Ik Jaaier Craft Shew (Age S>1E (Coaatmeted by Yaath)
97. Woodcraft ................... 8.00
98. Jewdry ......................
99. Metal........................ 8.00
100. Painting-Oil............. 8.00
101. Painting-Water............... 8.00
102. Noveltiee.................................. 8.00
103.Weavin g................................... 8.00
104. Moaaka................................... 8.00
106. Copper Tooling............................ 8.00
106. Lithographing......................... 8.00
107. Aluminum Etching........................ 8.00
108. Free-hand Drawing .............
109. Decoupage............ 8.00
110. Chair Seats................................ 8.00
111. Charcoal Drawing ................... 8.00
112. Ceramks....................... 8.00
113. Pastels.................................... 8.00
114. Silk Screening ...... 8.00
116. Macranae ................ 8.00
116. Any Other Unhated Item. ............ 8.00
117. String Art.......... 8.00
118. Batik Dyeing.... .......... 8.00
Anaount offwed in this section ..........
DEPARTMENT **E
2.00
24X)
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
IM
IJO
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
8.00
2JM
1.60
8.00
2.00
1.60
8.00
2.00
1.60
8.00
2.00
1.60
8.00
2.00
1.60
8.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
8.00
2.00
1.60
8.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60'
8.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
3.00
2.00
1.60
Poultry
^ Miriam Nance, Assiataat Agrkaltaral Biteaaioa Agent Membera of Pitt Coanty Uvaatodi DavelopaMnt Aiaodatioa, Dkaetara
Eihibitors are encouraged to contact Miriam Nance. Agricultural Extoiaion Agant, at 758-1197, to reaarve pen space.
Judging will begin at 8 a.m., Tuesday, September 28.
Please read rulee carefully u they will be strictly enforced.
Exhibitors win be Umited to two entries par class.
The latest American Standard of Perfectkm shaO be the guide ct the judges in placing awards.
judging win be by comparison.
An stock must be itared in the name of the actual owner
No stock may be removed from the hah untfl after 9 ajn., Saturday, October
2.
ExhOiitors win be required to certify that aO birds shown were grown by exhibitor
Stock showing symptoms of disease wiD not be accepted.
Unless there are two or more entries in each dass, first place wiO be awarded fiyi Mcood place mon^ paid.
SPECIAL NOTE-ALL CHICKENS AND TURKEYS fOr exhibitk in North Carolina ahafi originate from U.S. pullorum-typboid clean or equivalent flocks, or have a negative punorum-typhoid test within nindy (90) da^ of the date of exhibition.
DeffadthNM
Definition of terms used in premium list:
PuUet-Female bird less than <me year old
CockerelMale bird less than (me year (^
CO.
YOUR
DEALER
Alx Align, Jr.
Al#x Align, III Dovid Stowg
You Have A Personal
' ' "
Banker At Wachovia >
WACHOVIA
WackwiiBMkSTtniri.
5 Offices in Greenville
Mernber of FDIC , ,
-V
Faces with character.
-
Handcrafted brick styles
SA\FOFD brick corporation
There really is 8 diflerence in brick "
309 HOOKER ROAD ^ 7BB-1702 ' |
Home Insurance Agency
Ogngral Ingurnncg
211 S. Leg St. 74M671
W. W. Kinlow Ayden, N. C.
ROEBUCK INSURANCE AGENCY
IHBLBV A. nOBBUCK. C.PX.O.
106 S. CONTKNTNEA STREET POST OPPICE BOX S2 PABMVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA 27SS TELEPHONE. (SIS) 79S-aS44
.jmj------
' t j.
'
6B(VI1I,II.C.
KmWlHK
Harris No. 1 Momorial (Mva ^roonvlllo HorrlsNe.2 2101. lOth St. Oroonvillo Horrit No. 6 Aydon
Horris No. 4 Mtalfi Stroot lothol
HorrftNo.3 North Oroono Stroot Oroonvillo Harris No. 7 Tarboro
BOB^TVlAmiANCl
RCl-SONV-ZEIIlIHm
Cnft
Wood
Stoves
7464021
nd
7564830
Comsete lim of"W1fflROK)Ol '/^
COMPLETE UNE OF 8 TRACK TAPES AND PLAYERS SER VICE ON AU TYPES OP APPLIANCES & TV Two Locations To Better Serve Von AYDEN,N.aao4GREENVpNj;.^
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, Inc.
Jimmy BrewerSkip BrightDonald Minges Oonoral Insuronco Ivons Stroat Oroonvillo. N. C
A
Book am
Books, Gifts, ards
114E.SthSt.
Greenville. N.C. 27834 I' XOME IN AND BROWSE
Phone 758-3811
(919) 752-1233
cxjrryH
COPY *
CENTER OF GREENVILLE
412 Evans Seea Man
Greenvite. NC 27S34
j*--PITT COUNTY AMERfCAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR
V > i
SENIOR POULTRY SHOW BnoiiilWkcvt'
123. Rhode Isliod Rads or Pirametcr Rds *
124. WUte Lathoms, White Cron. Hybrids
125. Other Standard Craunerdal
Birds, Pullets............ 4.00
3.00 2.00
1.50
1.00
128. Fancy Breed-Laige Cockerel...
.......... 2.00
1.60
1.00
127. Fancy Breed-Large Pullet......
1.60
1.00
128. Fancy Breed-SmaU Cockerel....
........... 2.00
1.60
1.00
129. Fancy Breed-%naU PnUet......
1.60
1.00
JUNIOR POULTRY SHOW Opoi to F.F.A. and 4-H Cteb Members of Pitt County PanMiter Reds
180. PuDeto........... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.60 1.00
Amount offwed in this sectkm-t73.00
DEPARTMENT "P*
Livestock
hfitiam Nance, Aseiatent Agrkaltaral Extenakm Agent Monben <rf Pitt County Livestock Development Association. Directors
Amount offered in Department F...................................11180.00
Exhibitors are encouraged to contact Miriam Nance, Agricultural Extension Agent, at 768-1197 to reswve pen space.
OPEN TO PITT COUNTY ONLY The directors reswve the right to reject and return entries after available space is taken, or for any otho* reason.
Animals must be entered and in place by 6 p.m., Monday. Sept. 27.
Exhibitors will provide feed and care for animals on exhfi>it, otherwise a charge will be made. Bedding wiU be furnished by the Fair.
Exhibitors wiU be required to certify that livestock shown is owned by exhibitor and not purchased since August 1,1982.
SWINE
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PITT COUNTY MARKET HOG SHOW AND SALE Tuesday, Septembw 28
1. Any person who is a resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete for preiiiiums in the show.
2. Conqietition will be open to purebred and crossbred gilts and barrows.
3. Hogs must weigh at least 180 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Hogs weighing 180 to 210 pounds will show in heavywdlght classes. Hogs wogfaing 211 to 240 pounds wiU show in heavyweight classes.
4. Classes in each division shaU consist of individuals (Ucditwa^t and heavy-waight} end pens of 3 (lightweight and heavyweight).
6. AD hogs must be free of disease and blemishes.
6. AU hogs altered in the show must be approved by the Weijddng and Penning Coninittee at the scale before they are penned.
7. NohogiseiigiUetocoiqieteinmorethanoneclass
8. AU hogs must be owned and cared for by or undv the supervision d the exhfldter for 60 days bdore the date d the show.
9. Eifl vhihitrtf may miter s miivimiim of two individuals and open pen d 3.
10. AU hogs must be add at auction for slaughter foUowing the show.
11. Grand fienpten and reserve champion individuals and grand champkm and reeerve champion pen d 3 in each division wiU be sold separately. Each
junior exhibitor wiU be aUowed to sdl one hog inUviduaUy.
Pfinaiiting hofs will be grouped and sold in lots.
12. Each exhibitor is responsible for providing feed and water for his animals.
DAIRY CATTLE Judging wUl begin at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Septonba 28.
Each exhidtor may enter one animal per class to coiqiete for premium. AGES: Age d animal shaU be reckoned frtnn January 1, and June 30:
Junior Hdfsr CaU-January 1,1981, to April 30,1962 Sfnfaw Holer Calf-July 1,1981, to December 31,1981 Senior Yearling Heifor-January 1.1981, to June 30,1981 Yeariing Heifer-Jub^ 1,1980 to Decemba 30,1980 Cows-Prmr to July 1,1980
Premium money wiU be paid on Danish system d judging on 4-2-1 basis. Animals {daring in the blue ribbon group wiU receive premium money not to 116.00. Animals pli^^ng in the red ribbon group wfll receive 60% d this Animals placing in the white ribbon group wiU receive 26% d this
amount.
132. Cow................ Premium and Rmbon
133. Senior Yewiing Hrifer............................Premium and Ribbon
134. Junior Yearling Heifer............................Premium and Ribbon
136. Senior Heifer Calf.................................Premium and Rfe^
136, Junior Heifer ................................Premium and RIM)on
1^ sXsteaCalf..................................Premium and Rfoto
138. Junior Stew Calf.................... Premium and Ribbon
BED* CATTLE
Judging wiU begin at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Septemba 28
119. Young Tom Tmkey....
.. 4.00
iJOO
2.00
1.60
1.00
i '
120. Young Hen Turkey ....
.. 4.00
3.00
100
1.60
1.00
1 i.
121. Drake.................
2.00
1.50
1.00
122. Duck .................
100
1.50
1.00
''V
I PITT COUNTY AMERICAN I FC.inNACRiCULTURAf AIK.
When oo xhibit in the ring, eech inimel mnat be onder hatter and in charga of owner or eaqdoyee.
Each eihibitor may enter M animal par daaa to cfliqMte for prenduma. Premium mooay wiD be paid oo Daniah jatem of jodginf on a 4-2-1 haaia. Animtla pi/^ng in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to 915.00. Animala phrHg in the rad ribboo group wiD reoeiva 50% of thia amount Animab in the white ribbon group wiB receive W% of tUa auMont
189. Steer-1 year and under 2 yaara ............Premium and Ribboo
140. Staer-9 mootha and onder 1 year.................PtamiiimandRfidK
141. Cow-Over 2 yeara ..........................Pwndum and Bfl)bon
142. Heilir-1 year and under 2 yeara ............PremtamandBibboo
148. Heifar-6 mootha and under 1 year................Premhim and Rflibon
Judging wiD beging at 2:30 pm. Tueaday. September 18.
Each exhibitor may enter one animal per daaa to cfloqiote for premioiiia. Premium money wiD be paid 00 Daniah eyatam of judging on a 4*l-l baaia.
Anhnab ptadng in the blue ribbon group wifl remiva praminm money not to exceed 815. Animab prf"g in the red ribbon groiq> wfll receive 50% of thb fmmnt Animab in the white ribboo groiq> wiO reoaiva 25% of thb amount
144. Ram1 year and under 2........ Prondnm and Ribbon
145. Ram-Under 1 year..................... Prondnm and Ribbon
148. Ewe-1 year and under 2.........................
147. Ewe-under 1 year.................. Prendum and Ribboo
148. Pair of bmba under 1 year........................Prendum and Ribbon
GOATS
Judging wfll begin on at 8 pm, Tueaday. SaptandMT 28.
Each exhibitor wiB be paid on Danbh ayetem of judgiag oo a 4*1-1 baaia. Animab pbdng in the bhw ribbon group wfli receive premium money not to exceed 115.00. Animab placing in the ted ribbon groep wfll receive 50% of thb
amount Animab [rfe^g in the white ribboo group wfll receive 25% of thb amount
149. Junior Kid-Born after April 1,1982............. Prendum and Ribboo
150. Senior Kid-Born betweoi Jan. 1,1982 and
March 81,1962 ........ Pramhun and Ribbon
151. JuniorYeariing-BombetweenMay 1,1981, and
December 31,1981............................ Prendum and RfldMO
152. Senior YearBng-Bom between October 18,1980 and
April 80,1961............. ....Premium and RffldtonEducational Exhibits
Jedgee Wfll DetanMne The WoHUneee Of AR liaeationM Dbpbya Far Prendaam
No ready prepared exidbit that haa bean brougbt to and arectad wfll ba aUgi*
Ida to compete for prenduina. Only ttoae educational exhibita cooatruetad and erected by the variona groi^M wfll be aUgibb for competitioo to thb Fab.
Seen Card Uaad b Detendaii QaaBty af BxMhit
1. Preaeatation (a) Staqdidty
b the theam awl purpaae af the exhldt aaafly
underatood? ....... .............15 pabta
M UrgaabattOB
(Mb the objective of the exhibit defiaitaly ^ .
and dearly ahowaT............................ J*
(e) Attractheaeaa and General Appearance......... .......18 pobta
(d) OrigtaaBty..................................... 16 patata
2. EdncatioDalVahe
(a) Doee the exhibit toapbe. motivate and aaggoot
waya to take aetionT......... Ptoto
(hi Doeo the exidbit etiiiiubte thfakhg?.........................
(e) Doea the exidbit iuggeat change In attitude?.............. >50 potato
Total.......................................... 120 potato
The total of aB potato earned to an exhibit wfll ba the acore of the exhibitVocational Occupations
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Carl Toot Director
Entiiee in thb department dose Monday of Fair Week at 5:30 p.m. The pur* poee of them exhibiU b to show the kind of community program being carried on through the Department of Vocational Education. The Pitt County occupational education teachers wiU base their dispbys on the subjects which they are promoting.
First Prize.........................................................9100.00
Second Prize................................................... 90.00
Third Prize............... 80.00
Fourth Ibize....................................................... 70.00
Fifth Prize...;................................. 60.00
Suth Prize................ 60.00
AU others will recave 945.00 if the judgae consider Umn worthy.
Total offered in thb section (six extobits) ............. 9495.00
168. Vocational Education
#-
MKMBER
MLS
Estate Realty Ca
JARVIS J. MILLS DORLI8 B. MILLS
ia04 CHARLBS ST.
GREENVILUC, N. C. M79*
PHONBB 7B2-5058 782-3647
Bames Gulf iServic
Completo Tune Up and Air CosdMon Servka
OlfSaFUa
Phone 756*2993 Hobert W. lomei, Owner
2312 Memorlol Drive V Greenville, North Corolina 27834
QreenviHe Marina and Sports CenterHighway 264 East Greenville, N. C.758^
vompiinisiiiB OTPARKER'S BARBECUE
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
ORiaiVILUnEMUtRSlEnORPitt Contjs Hmm Newwsr* GREENVILLE, N. a
00
o
o
(S
PHONE PLI-1111
CempliiiMiilt offWHITE CONCRETC GO.oreenVille, m. cDON McGLOHON
CS
INSURANCE IONES AGENCY, INC. GREENVILLE, N. C
Efird's Pest Control Coinpany
Qrwsnvas, N. C.HIghwev 264 By^Psss
7BM440
1eOOtSONtRNIMM
fawureiiceof AUHnde *OUaimiCY 18 YOUR PROTECTION
313EVANSMALL GREENVILLE, N.C.
.. I, .Factory Storage
Linwood Mercer 264 By-Pass West
Farmville, N. C.
Bhlock's & Cnaoy Coffn Skop
Main Street Farmville. N. C.
7S3-34f2
--Shorteif Route To A Better CropBUHINTHMKlSeilL
-OUAUTY FERTILIZER GREENVILLE, N.C.
F^rRST STATE BANK
Greenville
Winterville
M'Miihti I ijitFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNTY
SERVING ALL OF PITT COUNTY Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and GriftonSb G. WlkersonA Sons, Ina
FUNERAL SERVICE 2100 EaslFifth Street Telephone 752-2101
COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE
WTT rnt tfVTY AMFJMTAN LECIQN ACltltH JLI^ALMB. - . l
i. H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL (
QREENYILLE CITY SCHOOLS Dpeeter Mre. leeette SiNtk Coop*athre Heew leewfcs CoerdlMtflr IVraagh these aUbtU, the occopetioeel edncatoo teachers demnstrate tht subject trees which they are emphsabhig this yeer. Theee include heelth occu -patiaee, food servkee, carpentry and oCBce occnpetioM.
FiretPriM ............................. 1100.00
Second Ftiae.............................. 90.00
ThkdPriM ................... 80.00
FonrthPriie............................................ 70.00
' 158A. Arnonnt offared in this section................................8340.00
YOUTH
Mrs. Dale Peero, 4-H BsteeNon Agent Eotriae in tUa daportnMnt wID doee on Monday of Fak week, at 6KX) p.m.
The pmpoae of tfasae azhibita ie to show the kfod of eomnnnity program car riad on through County Youth Organiutkns. The dkplays wiD portray the BMuqr facete of the Yonth Program todayita projecta. activitiaa, and organka-thma.
PlratPriM .............................................. .8100.00
Second Prke....................................................... 90.00
Third Prim .......................................... 80.00
PourthPrim... ...................................... 70.00
AD othma wffl be awarded 860.00 each if the judgm oonrider them worthy.
Amooat offered in this eectko (nine exhibiUI.......................8880.00
168. YoothExfaibita
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB Mim Addb R. Oara, Heme Reonondea ExteMha Agwt Mm. SsalyB L Spoagkr, Hoam Bcenomice Eatmeien Agent Dfanctara
The home Econmica Division of the North Carolina Agrkoltaral Extenakm Sarvka, North Carolina State Univoraity at RaUgh, has grown from the original canning dnba to a broodar adult edocatkn program for the homraaaker. It reflecta the needa of contaiqMraiy Hving, with enyhaak on conaumsr edocatkn, management, and fomfly acooomica. Indndad are aD phaaea of hommnaking: Fooda and Nntritkn, Ciothfog and Textflm, Honaing and Honae Fnrnkhfaigs, Home Pinancaa and Human Daveloprnant Each k equally important in davaloping a weBbaknced home in wUdi luqipy, haalthy pao|^ an to Uva. Emphaak i iko being placed on Commnidty Ser^ Sdaty, CItimoahip. Edncation, Health, and Cultural Arte. The newaat raeearch fimUnga in HOme Economka apply to both rural and nrfaan honwmakara. Edocatknal Exhibits , tlda year am in an effort to promote the totd Home Economka Exten-aknProgram.
Organimtkoa ooonectad with the Extanrion Homamalur Programa in ntt County va aUgibla to have nine axhibita, aacfa 8x8 feet IMFORTANT: Entrka mnat be in by 8 pjoL, Moo^ of Fair Weak.
FfratPtamiam ........... IIOOJ
Second Prsmkun................................................... 90.00
TUtdPnmium....................... 80.00
Fourth Praminin............................................ 70.00
AB othera wfll be awanM 860 eadi if the judgm eaaakkr them worthy.
Amount offend in thia aactkm.....................................8690.00
160. Extenakm homemaker exhibits
DEPAETMENT**?*Clothing and House Furnishings
Mrs. Halen Wan, Dfraeter This dapartmsnt k open to aD youths between the agee of 9-19, indudmg FHAandd-HOubantrko.
YOUTH
Artkka must be clean and new, and mnat be the work of the exhibitor. A^ tkke mnat have ben made betwen September, 1961, and September, 1982. Artkka must be in place by 6 p.m. Monday of Fair Week and ehookl be covered with a clear plastk bag.
Seen Cvd for Jadging Clothkg
General Appearance............................... .40 Points
Workmanah^ r.............................................40 Points
Design in Rdatknahip to Fabric..................................20 Points
Total ....................................................100 Points
CLASS A: (Coostracted by Yoatb from 9-lR
161. Bathing Suit.............................................3.00 2.00
162. Bkmae, Top, Jacket......................................3.00 2.00
183. Skirt, Pants, SpBt Slrirt. Shorta...........................3.00 2.00
164. Suit (Pant or Sort) ............................5.00 4.00
186. Dress (Street)................... 4.00 3.00
166. Draas-upDreaa..........................................4.00 3.00
167. Evening Wear...........................................4.00 3.00
168. Any Other Gannnt. ...... 3.00 2.00
169. Coat................................................ ...7.00 5.00
You can expect more from the bank that wants to be the beat bank In the neighborhood
.Ufiiihrr FDIC
J
f WTT ONTYAmRlCNLB:40MI()CHlf^ h
CUSS B;OolUig[CoMlilfbjT(Mlk 14-19]
70. BatUngSuit 3.00
171. Biouae.Top, Jacket..................... 8.00
173. Skirt. Pants. Split Skirt. Shorts....................... 3.0
174. Dress (Street).................. .4.00
176. Church Dress.................................., 4.00,
itO. Party or Evening Dress............... .4,00
177. Pant Suit............... 6.00
178. Skirt Suit., Vi;..................;......... 6,00,
-179. Wool Suit (or Blend) ......... ............... 6.00
180. Coat:.......................................... 7.00,
181. Wool Coat (or Blend) ...................... 8.00
181 A. Miscellaneous .... ... 3.00
CUSSC: Mioeelaaeoua Clotliiiig-Afeo9*18
182. Pajamas (u Nif^itgown ...........................3.00
184. Hat 2.00
186. Pocketbook............... 2.00
186. T<qrs lor Children.......... 2.00
CLASS D: Home Fumishings (Conatmcted by agea 9>18I
187. Pot Holders..................................... 1.50
188. HotDishMats....................... .1.60
189. Curtains 2.00
190. Lunchecm or Bridge Set .............2.00
191. Embrmdeiy............... 2.00
192. Crewel Embroidery.......... 2.00
193. Sweedish Embroidery................ 2.00
194. Needlepoint ..... 2.00
19^Baigello... ............ .......... 2.00
196. Pulled Thread............ '............ 2.00
197. Cross Stitch (counted) ............... 2.00
198. Miscellaneous.................... 2.00
2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00
3.00
3.00 4:00
4.00
4.00
6.00 6.00 2.00
2.00
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50 1.60
1.50 1.60
1.50
1.50 1.60 1.60
ADULT
Artklm must be new and clean and must be the work o tte eihibitor. Artklee must be in place by 6 pm.. Mtmday of Fair Week.
Articlee must bave been made between Septmnber, 1981, and September, 1982.
8C0BE CARD FOR JUDGING
Suitability................................................. 20 Points
Gmieral Appearance................. 26 Points
Workmanship........................................ 36 Points
Economic Aspect.................................................20 Points
100 Points
CIASS E. INFANTSCLOTHING (CoiistnMted by an adnh]
199. Dress........................ 2.00
200. Gown........... 2.00
201. SUp........... 1.60
202. Jacket.............................. 2.00
203. Sacques or Sacque Sets........................... 2.00
204. Miscellaneous 1.60
CLASS F: CHILDRENS CLOTHING IConatraeted by an adult)
206. Skirt, Slacks, or Siorts............................ 2.00
206A. Blouse, Top, Jacket........... .2.00
206. Playsuit, Swim Suit.............................. 2.00
207. Dress3-6 years ............................... 3.00
208. Dress-6-12 years............................... 3.00
209. Childs Dreas-up Dress................ 3.00
210. Childs SuR or Coat ...................... 4.00
211. PajamasorGown................................ 2.00
212. HouaecomorRobe........... 2.60
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.60
1.60
1.60
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
1.00 1.60
CLASS G: Teem^rsand Adntts Qothing (Constructed by an aduH]
213. PajanusorGown .... -........ 2.00
214. Smock. Housecoat, or Robe....................... 2.60
215. Podtetbook.............. 2,00
216. Shirt, Shorts, Sacks, Split Skirt.................... 3.00
217. Blouse, Top, Jacket.............................. 3.00
218. Sportswear or Swim Suit.......................... 8.00
219. Street Dress ........................ 4.00
220. BestDress ................. 4.00
221. Party w Evening Dress........................... 4:00
223. Suit (Pant mr Skirt).............................6.00
224. Wool Suit (or Blend) ......... . . .6.00
226. Poncho mrC^w.................................. 3.00
226. Coat........................................... 7:00
227. Wool OMt (or blend)........................ 8.00
1.60
1.60
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
2.00 6.00 6.00
NEEDLEWORK: (CoMtraeted by aa Adah)
SuiUbiBty.......... 20 Points
OeMral Appearance..............................................25 Points
Workmanship....................................................85 Points
Economic Aspect............. ...20 Points
100 Points
CLASS H: TABLE LINENS, BED UNENS. HOUSEHOLD FUtNISHINOS (CoMtndad by aa adriti
228. Dinner Cloth and Napkins.............. 4.00 300
229. Luncheon Set or Bridge Sat..:..................s'oo s!oo
230. EmbroidMy..................................... 2.60 1.60
244. CroaaStitch (printed).............................j.OQ i.m
244A. Croaa Stitch (couitted)........................... 60 160
232. Crewel Embrodoy.............................. 1^50 | an
234. Swediah Embroidery............ ....... 2 60 1 50
236.Naedl^............. 2:60 lS
242. BargeOo......... ......... ................ 2.60 1.60
243. PuUedTluuad................................... 2.60 1.60
Open tevon Days a Weak
"
....Mfvinf.... % IreaMest, Lunch, Dimmr X" GeurmerlaiadBar StooksSsolood Fiiiss Wliwi^ChoinpogNi
M3 ^ ____---
PrOWfl VQpQNIp rsniNT
' 2725 Memorial Dr. ^
for privetoperttot
CreenviHe, N.C. 27834
lenquetRoom
JNIEANDWOODYSMITH
796-2414
Old FoahloowJ Goodness of Old Foshioned Prices
Dinner's Bakery
Dickinson Ave.
752-5251
Greenville. N. C. Since 1919Taff Office Equipment Co.
Everything for the Office Phone 752-2175 569 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
EaHarBFMetCo.
P.O. 80X6047 Greenville, N. C.27834
Hwy.264by-pagg Call today 756-3187 |
The Wash House
"A COMPLETE LAUNDRAMAr
East 10th 8t, Acroee from Krtepy Krsme North Qram 8t, 814 E. 14lh St. OrMTMHa and South Main Straat FarmvNa
Toull en)oy washing clothaa at tha Wash Hmaa libigadsedforonswevusBh
DUFFUS _
I W fvitMBen
REALTY, IHREUa
iwtas cifv siocAfioa asawicf
Inc.
REAlTOd
GMBvllli.N.C.fnM 75643B6 s 201 Commarca Straat e QraanvUle, N. G
Sood's Shoe Repolr
EXPERT AND QUAUTY SHOE R9AM Hown: Mon.-Frt-8 to 4; Closed Scrtunby 113 Grande Avenwo Phone 791-1221
.a>5r
A ^r ''i-*^-
-
\
^ r^lldlow I \31". XvN^ . P.O.Boxl7
746^790or 746.^ 1 -... Aymt. N. C
Compliments of
Lucille Quinn
Post 151 Famiville, N. C
A B ^ AfljkMHMi A. CSabmma Lmk
A D V MOwlll|| 9k vOtuQwf MC*
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES The OenflMiMn of ttw Moving Industry StantMMburg Road 7S2-4500Joe Cullipher
Eastern Carolina's Largest Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Dealer
* Chryolor * Pfymouth
* Dodgo 0 DodgoTtuoks
PMQOOt
Sales, Smice, Parts Mciiiorial Drive at 264 I^Pass Greeimtle,N.C.-75M166Bond's Sporting Goods
SIS ArBnglon llvd. Oroonvlllo. M. CGay's Barber & Style Shop
113 So. Main St. Formville, N. C.
753-3553COMPLIMENTS OF
OVERTON'S SUPER MARKETORfENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA
-PITT COUNTY Ah4iRICANtEaON ACRtCULTVf^mR
283. TridailataandNaiikiiia 2.00
239. Blrk^'Mtte.liiiidieon.orDiiibera^ 1.50
281. PfflonrCaaaa............................ J* 2.00 1.50
286. Qailt-Appiiqiiedorpaldmarfcfiiiiah(neir) ........ 7.00 5.00
237. <Mr-PMchwoffcorqiplk|Ded(old)................5.00 4.00
288. Bedipned........... 7.00 5.00
m Dnp^.......................4.00 3.00
41. AoyUnliatedAitkla.............................2.00 1.50
, , CLA88l:IUG8[Coealnetedbyaaadalt) ,
246. Bnded........... 4.00 . 3.00
246. WovBii... .......... 4.00 3.00
247. Hookwl ....................... 4.00 3.00
248. Aayothw kind hand-made........................ 3.00 2.00
CLASS J: KNITRD & CB0CHE1ED (Coaatradad by an adak]
249. POckatbookorHat .......... 2.00 1.50
260. Crodietod Baby Cap and/or Sacque Seta.......... 2.50 1.50
251. Crodieted Baby Shoes......................... 2.00 1.50
252. Crocheted Vest, C^ or Poncho............... 2.50 1.50
253.' Crodieted Sait or Dieos.......... ; 4.00 3.00
254. Crocheted Londieon Cloth or nace Mats............ 2.50 1.50
255. Crocheted Tablecloth..................... 5.00 4.00
256. Crocheted Afghan ........... 3.00 2.00
257. Crocheted Bedspread .................... 4.00 3.00
258. Knitted Baby Cap and/OT Sacque Sets ......2.50 1.50
259. Knitted Vest, Cqw or PondK)............. 2.60 1.50
m Knitted Sweater ......................... 2.60 1.60
261. Knitted Suk or Dress................... 4.00 3.00
262. Knitted Afghan'............................... 3.00 2.00
CLASS K: GIFT SUGGESTIONS (Constructed by an adult)
263. AiqrUnliated Crocheted or Knitted Article............ 2.00 1.50
264. DishTowel8(2) ..................... 2.00 1.00
265. Utility Gifts............ 2.00 1.00
266. Pot Holders ............... 2.00 1.00
267. Hot Dish Mats .......... 2.00 1.00
268. Gifts for Children ......... 2.00 1.00
269. Work Bag or Laundry Bag............... 2.00 1.00
270. CfotheqnnBagOTApnn............. 2.00 1.00
271. Tatting......................................... 2.50 1.60
272. Any Other .......... 2.00 1.00
DEPARTMENT T
PANTRY
Mrs. Thoaas H. Loagstoa, Director ' YOUTH DIVI810N-8-19 Years Cannsd goods must have been canned in the time period Oct. 1961 to Sept. 1962. Iboy must be the work of the exhiUtor. Containers ehould be standard pint or quart jars. Others wiD not be judged. No qnoes, color, or lemon peel should be added
The Fair Association reoervee the right to have all ckles, jam% jellies, and preserves opened for judging. All oitries should be in by 6 p.nt, Monday of Fair Week.
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Score Card For Judging
1. Appearance .................................... SOpdnts
a. Cofor-16
b. Dearness-16
2. Texture ............................. 26pdnts
3. Uniformity....................................................26 points
a. Ripenesa-lO
b. Appropriate sixe16
4. Pack Arrangement............. .20 points
Total................................ 100 points
Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water. Low add vegetables processed in steam pressure canner.
CLASS I: Canned Fruits and Vegetablea-Yonth
278. ^iplsa;....................................................2.26 1.60
274. Applesauce.................................................2.26 1.60
276. Blackborries................................................2.26 1.50
276. Huckleberries..............................................2.26 1.60
277. Pauches.................. . .2.26 1.60
276. Paors...................................... 2.26 1.50
279. Com, oream style ...... 2.26 1.60
260. Com. whole Kwnel..........................................2.26 1.60
261. Beets..................................... 2.26 1.60
282. Field Paos..................................................2.26 1.60
283. Green Pass............................................ 2.26 1.50
284. lima Beans.......................... 2.26 1.60
286. Pimiento............................... 2.26 1.60
266. Okra................................... 26 1.60
287. Tomatoes..................................................2.26 1.60
288. Tbmato Juice.......... 2.26 1.60
289. STrii Beans .......... .2.26 1.60
290. Bqnash................................................. 2.26 1.60
291. Any Unlisted............ 2.26 1.60
*
PRESERVES Score Card For Jndging
1. Fruit ..................................................eOpdnts
a. Sluqie16
b. Deamesa and Cofor-16
c. Texture and Flavor-16
d. Packs-16
m
|] PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGON AGRICULTURAL FAIR
>(
I I 40p#irti
ChvMH nd Oolar-15 W CoMtatMKjr-lS e. ftoportioB of join-10
Totri........................ lOOpointi
Flovor ii nry hnportwit, birt emot adnaify bo jodfMl ifon Jan an not opnod. PioMmi boold bon an airtigfat nol (bo poraflbi) bdV ptata or pint
ffiphaatinafSnwCW
Sbopa-Fnita shoold ba aa naarbr aa poaalbk ociftaal in abapa and ap> pnrann.
Clnrnan and ColorClaar. and in aoma froit traaapamt. not too dark.
TntonTaodar, bat firm and phiinp.
Paek-ArranfmnMit of froit wtth raiawnca to ^ynmiatry, tba^ not par-tkoloriy tancy pock.
Coniatancjr-Heavy bat not aooogh to crjrataUn.
Proportion of joioa-Vi to ti froit
CLASS IfcProonna-Yaoth
292. Bkekbarry.......... jjr
298. Bloaborry.,.. ....................................I.75 1J5
.................................................... 1J6
...................................................... 1J6
297. Hoddabony......................................... I.75
Pboch.............. 1.7B ijB
............... 1.76 1J6
300. Strawbarry........................................ I.75
301. WatannalooRind............ 1.75 1J5
302. Any Marmalada or UnHatod Proaam........................1.76 1Y6
JAM OB FBUTT BUTTES
SnnCiadJa^ A|
............................................ 26pointa
Smoothneea................................................26pointo
CooaiatanceandTaxtan......................... SOpointa
Color and Clnrnaoa........................................lOpointa - mm
.....................................................lOOpointo
Jamao aromado from tbawfaolofrnita,aaiu4yanMfloBoo.aMl an eoohod to
a amooth jally-Hke conaiatancy. TTiay ahooU have an airtigfat aoaL (No paraffin).
Pint jan. ^ ^ ;
CLASS N: Jam or PMtBottar-Taoth
303. Blackbacry ...................... I75
304. Bhabarry.................................. I.75
306. Poach........................... 1.76 1J6
808. Strowbarry.................................................1.76 1J6 Aj
307. Any UnliatodJam.......................................... 1J6
JELLY
SeanCmdforJoM
1. GaoOral Appooranoa.....................................SOpointa
0. Color-10 ^
b. doarnaoa-10 ^
c.LackofCry8tala-10
2. Flavor..................................................86pointa '
3. Conaiatancy.............................................SSiwinto ' W^m
Tdal....................................... lOOpointa
Shown in gtaaaoa of uniform abapa and ^ practical for homo oaa. Iliin layar of paraffin.
CLASS 0: JoOy-Yootb %||r
308. Apple.............................. 1.76 1J5
309. Blackberry............ 1.76 1.26
310. Crabapplo......................................... 1.76 1.26
311- Oropa............................................ 1.76 1J8
312. Quince...................................... 1.76 1J5
313. Phun.......................................................1.76 1.26
314. Any UnHatod Jaily..........................................1,76 1J6
PICKLES
Scon card far jndfi^ iH9p
Siia, Shape and Uniformity.................................I6 pointa S
i1vor.....................................................30 pointa
Texture ............................................SOpointa
Color......................................................16pointa
Proportion of Picklea to Uquid..............................lOpointa
Total.....................................................lOOpointa
Explanation of Sean CM TextureFirm, not tough, aoft or flabby.
Color-Aa near a natural color aa poaaible. No fruit coloring added.
Containon-Pine or Quart Jan.
CLASS P: Plckloe-Yeoth
316. Pear (Sweat)................................................1.76 1.25 HHB
316. Poach (Sweat)...............................................1.76 1J6
317. Watarmalon Rind...........................................1.76 1.28
318. Bread and Butter................ 1.76 1.26 jjHjjjjjjB'
819. Cocombar(awoat).............................. 1.76 IM ^
820. Cocombar(aoai1.................. 1.76 1J6
821. Caeomber(dill) .....................................1.76 1J6 W
322. Beat.................. ..1.76 ijg
828. ChoirChow............ 1.76 1J8
324 SBoadOnenTomatoao ................................1.76 1J6
826. SamatOnonPippar ....* ....1.76 1J5
328. Aqy UnHatod RaHoh or Pickla................................1.76 1J6...... I
\ ,
amSmTwWnt.1) ria;'&nghr>iWHo rtJ[sli)iMr
11 n * -f
vf;
Fariavlllo,N.C.
WeSenic* What W Sel
Quastr
TV
Western Steer Family Steak House
3005 East 10th St.
Near Hastings Ford
758-8550Marlboro Inn
Hvy. 214 By;;PiK Wist
Fanmrllle
753-3145
IMini Skzftn StnkHnm
* 24kemMmu
* SCHlwnSMKlBBr
Takeouts 2 Locations '2903 E 10th St and 264 Bypass 7BS^2i'J
CATALOG SHOWROOM
Mwe Om 3,000 hems to Offer. Hw,.W4B|-P*ib PemrfleAUEN & JONES, INC
OE APPLIANCES FURNITURE SALES A SERVICE 113 N. MAIN STREET PHONE $K3^SI
FARMVILLE, N. C
Pierce ToImcco Warehouse
Ne.sn
406 W. Wilson St. * ^ Formviilo, N. C.
pj J, ml ,1 (./ . . j .HendiMiittiUIOi.
*l, if, t*; iMii
AuthHtt^MirttfSwvie*
V* 1
Farm and Industrial
Ml
Tractors andEcnapment
' .V
Memorial Drive GreenvMeClifton Insurance Agency310 S. Memorial Drive it 756*2220
to f In the buelneei of Inuring your famly and your itureAuto e Home e Life # Disability Commercial e IRAAsk about our 55% discount on new homes!BMyCHfton
Open Monday-Frlday9:00 to 5:30First Union Ntional 0
139 SOUTH MAIN STREET. FARMVILLE, N.C 27828
L. D. ThomM
423 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N. C.
Telephone 910*75*38e2
Jimmy Lewis Service Station
W. Wilson St. Formvilla. N. C.
753-M47Eastern Office Supply, Inc.Tad JohnMon-7B&e000 P.O.BOX1702 2803Evana8t
Graanvma, N. C. 27834Imtl f^JCioH ^ta Compcui^
fVERYTHINa IN OLAM'
Con. Dickinoon avk. a Clark St. Grkknvillr. North Carolina 27834
019-752-2133
!W
"y-*-' i V >'r> ! I j I I
' ' . .* I t I ) V V
^ J l.t 'l I
>*< A-* 1 'ItVt.'IA >1. * v1 i .1 i ', / I I ^ I
PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEdONACRICULTlfl^C FAIR l| "
-MS#
HOMUAEH) PMOUCT8 (HcdberjisNatoerfWflwti)Rto%|
1 Lv as j-./' CLASS ft n-Tealh * .
; j . llMtbeinplBoetoMOAJI.TMMkyorPHirWeok.''
CABSCOOmS V
327. CtoeReStnwimi-.i .....................2.00 1.S0
328. leeBoKOoQkiBem ........ ^.....130 1.00
329. UyvrCUw............ 4.00 3.00
320. SknallPRrtyCikeem............. lOO 1.60
331. ftifv CooUas (6)................. 1.6O 1.00
331 AqroUiarcake........... 1.50
331 Ar3 odur cookie...........................................j.oo 1.60
BREAOS-YOUTH '
334. BiKaito................................ 2.OO 1.60
336. CofBlieal Muffins (61.......................................2.00 1.60
331 YoMtBriMl(lidfloefor6rons)..............................100 1.60
337." Any other kind.......... 2.OO 1.60 -
CANDIES-YOCTH 4^
331 Pennnt Brittle KU...........................................2.OO 1.60
339. ChoGolnte FWlge (6 pieces)............... 2.00 1.60
340. Divinity.................................. 2.OO 1.60
341. TeOyie............ 2.OO 1.60
341 Any other kind (a ...... ..........2.00 1.60
PIE8-Y0UTH
343. Outaid................. 2.OO 1.60
Mi. Pmit................................................. 2.00 1.60
346. Pecan................ 2.OO 1.60
346. Any other kind.............................................2.00 1.60
ADULT DIVISION CANNED nUITB AND VEGETABLES Score CM ferJndgiia 1. Appearance........... .................................30points
a. Color-16
b. eamees16
1 Texture.................................................20pointe
1 Unifannity..............................................26 points
a. Rveness-10 ' b. Appropriate Sixe16
4. Peck Amngement.................................. 20 pointe j
Total.....................................................100 points
CLASS B: Cannsd PMta and Vsfstablea-Adalta
347. Applsa.....................................................2.26 1.60
348. Appleaance.................................................2.26 1.50
349. Hnckleberries..............................................2.26 1.50
360. Peacbea................. 2.26 1.60 '
361. Blaekberriea ......................................2.26 1.60
361 Beata................................................ 2.26 1.60
363. Com, Cream Style..........................................2.26 1.50
354. Com, Whole Kernel................. 2.26 1.60
366. Field Peas...................................................2.26 1.60
356. Green Peas.............. 2.26 1.60
367. lima Beene.................... 2.26 1.60
368. Okra.......................................................2.26 1.60
369. Pears........................................... 2.26 1.60
360. Pinnento...................................................2.26 1.60
361. Squash ...............................................2.26 1.60
361 Sding Beans...............................................2.26 1.60
363. Tonmtoes.......................... 2.26 1.60
364. Tomato Juice...............................................2.25 1.60
866. Any unlisted Fruite and Vegetables.......... 2.26 1.50
PRESERVES Haif-PlBt and Pint Jars Scare CM far Jndgkv
1- 7^........................ 66 points ?
a.Shsva-10
b.Fbvur-16
c. Flavor15 dTeztnre-lO e. Peck-10
1 Synqt...................................................46 points
a. Oeamess and Cokr-10
b. Flavor-16
c.CoMatency-10
d. IVopoctiaa of Jnioe-10 _
Total........... 100 points
CLASS S: PRESERVES-Adalts
3M- Cherry.....................................................1,75 1.25 '
397. Fig........................................................1,76 1.26
368. Gnve.............. .............. ........................1,76 1.26
369. Panch.......................... ...........................1.76 1.26
370. Peer.......................................................1.75 1.25
871. Stnwberry.................................................1.76 1.26-
871 ................... ........1.76 1.26
371 Any Marmadade or Unlisted Preserves .....................1.75 1.26
Bhat & Nsmom Bodif Shop
366^800
204 Tnimaw tt. QfwmHte, N. C. 27834
TiJ4 PITTCQUNTyAh4BRICANLEGION ACRICULTURALf^AtR ,
ir
JAM AND nurr quttd
. 8cmCvifm|l^
................... ..SSpcntt
CoDiiatency and Ttztnra.................... Mpolnts
Color and Omuimm........................ fSpoiiito
Flavor............... ........................ ............ ^pnfci^^
Total.................... lOOpoiBts
g-ri
Jam m made from wiiole fruit nmalljr mB ohm, art to a
smooth Jdljr-Uke cooaiatiicy.
Butters are made from fruits which contain a large portion of the flaahjr material and the seed are discarded. Thejr should have a dirt^t teal Do not
cover jam with paraffin. Half-pint or pint jinu.
CLASS Jam and PMt Bnttar-Adah
374. Blackberry....................... I.75 ijj
............... 1.76 1J6
376. Grape...................... 1.75
877. Piach........................................ I.75 ijg
878. Par ........... jjg
379. Hum....................................................... jjg
380. Strawberry............... 1.76 ij6
381. Aqy UnUated Jam or Butter.................................1,76 1J6
Exhibita win be ruled out when not in shn jar apedfied.
JBLLY-Adnh Sears Cmd far Jndgi^
1. General Appearance.....................................SOpointa
a.Color-10
b. aeamaaa-10
c.LackofCryatala-10
2- Flovor...................... 88pointa
3. Conaiatency.................................. .86^tf
Total................................. lOOpointa
Containera: Glaaaaa of uniform ahape and aixa practical for home. TUn layer of paraffin.
CLASS U:Jelly-Adah 882. Apple...................... 1.76 1.25
383. Blackberry or Dewberry............ ...1.76 1J6
384. Crabappla.................................................. ijg
886. Grape............................... 1.76 1J6
386. Plum.......................................................1.76 1.86
387. Quince................................... 1.76 1.^5
888. Other...................................................... 1.25
Exhibits should have clear, new tops, property labeled. Thin layer of paraffin over jelly.
PICKLES
Score Card of JndidBf
Siu and Shape......................... ...................16oointa
.....................................................aoSIta
Tture....................................................30 points
......................................................16 points
Prqwrtkm of Pickles to Liquid ......................lOiwinta
,Total........... ....... .................................100 points
Explanation of Seore Card
TextureFirm, not tought, soft or flabby.
Color-As near a natural color as possiUe. No food oolorint added.
Propwtion of pidee to liquid-Jar fiOed with picklea, Uquid to cover and fiO spaces.
Container-Appropriate for pickles.
CLASS V:Plekles-Adnh
......................................................1.76 1J6
888- 1.76 1J6
391. Pear Relish................................................. ijg
392. Watermelon Rind.................. 176 1 m
893. Beet..........................;.................'i..h IM
394. Bread and Butter........................................... 1.28
396. Chili Sauce................................................. 1.26
W. Chow-Chow............................. 1.76 1.26
\ 897ruim^ (sweat)........................................... 1J6
I 398. Cucumber (aoor) ......... 1.76 1J6
I 899. Cucumber (dill)............................................. 1.26
i 400. Pepper, Onto or Dixie RaUah................................1.16 l!s6
401. SUoedOneQ Tomato............................ 1.76 ij6
402. Sweet Orera Pqipors........................................... 1J6
403. Any UnUsMRalish or Pickle................................1.76 1J8
HOMECOOKED PRODUCTS Breada and Cookiaa AH antriaa mnst be rea4r for (Rapfoy not later than 9
a.m., Tnaaday.
CLASS V: Caksa and Coahlas-Adalt
404. SmaO Party Cakea or Ciq) Cakea (6)..........................2.OO IM)
406. IceBoxCooUea(6).........................................8.00 160
406. SugarCooklaa................................. 2.00 liO
406. SugarCooUaalO)............ 2.00 IM
407. Cheaae Strawa (6.......................... 2.00 IJM)
408. Any other kind (6)..........................................2.00 160
CANDY-AdMt
409. Peanut Brittle (6 pieces) ..... 2.00 1.60
410. Mints (8 doaen)................ 2.OO IM)
411. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces)...................................2.00 IJO
412. Divinity Fudge (6 piscas)....................................2.00 1.60
413. Any other kind (6 pieces)....................................2.00 L60
414. Best CoQaction of home-made candies........................2.60 1.60
416. Any other kind ...................................2J 1.76
416. Hand-dipped Chocolata Candy........................ 100 1.78Cake Section
<HWeahadealNdl
*Boskof8hovliGhhao*-l6J)0 ^ "BoatofShowhiDaecnlidChhaa**-t6JIO
TDBIORLQAPCAKI V
417. Apple SaKS Olka.........................................aqO 176
411 FMtCttaforUtsl............. ...... .....................6.00 4M
411 Fruit Cake (dmk)...................... ....................gjQo 4.OO
480. AngalFoodCnks...........................................tJOO 176
481. PoondCaks.................................. .........'....4J)0 176
481 Kentucky PoimdCaks ................. ....... .......4J)0 176
488. Chocolate Pound Cake ........ .......................4J)0 176
484. 4x>oga Oaks...............................................4J t.16
486. Chiffon Oaks...............................................4.00 2.76
486. AayOthar ...........................................4.00 2.78
LAYER CAKES
487. DevflaFood.............................. ..6J)0 8.00
481 Chocolate..................................................6J 8.00
489. Caramel.................................................... 4.00
480. Cocomt 6.00 100
481. J^mneaF^Caka ..... ....100 4.00
681^pieo...;........... 4.00 176
481 Germn Chocolate............... .<..,6.00 100
484. Oamt 6.00 8.00
486. Pfnsappls........... 4.OO 176
481 Aiqr other filling............................................4.OO 176
487. Decoratad Cake 6.00 <100
PIES (ONE HALF)
1 Lemon .......................;;..... 8.00 1.60
489. Chodate .........................................100 1.60
Apple....................... 8.00 1.60
441. Pecan Pia .................... 8.00 110
^2. Potato.......... 210 1.60
441 Coconut ............................................2.OO 110
..100 110
Cherry...................................:.................2.OO 110
446. Butterscotch...................... 1..100 1.60
447. Any Other ................... 2.OO 110
"Bast of Show ia Yeast Breads'-16.00
441 WUteLoaf ................... .180 1.78
4. Rolla,ahtte(Vidoxen) ............................100 1.60
460. Muffins (Vi doaen)........................... 100 1.80
461. Con Sticks (Vi doaen)...................... 2.OO 110
461 Bddng Powder Biscuits (Vi doaen).................. 2.OO 1.60
463. ButtsrmiEBiscdts(Vidoaen)................ ........100 1.60
464. NiRBtomL..................... ......160 1.76
466. Miacallaasons .......... ...8.00 1.60
466. (a) Bast Yeaatfaisad Broad-Sweet Biead-Loaf..............160 1.76
467. (b)BastYaaatniaadBroad-SweatBnod-Bolla.... 210 1.78
DpARTIIENT*J*'FLORAL DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ilia TS|^, Dheetor Cat flowara must be placad by 9 oekck. Toaaday monii. of Fair Week. Each arrangeuMnt must be the work of the exhibitor.
ATTENTION EXHIBITOR:
1. Thera will not be aqy raeidaa on cot flowara or potted phmts.
1 Cot flower qiadmant is one flower with foliage and no bods.
1 A display is three or mora of the aamo Und M flower.
4. AcoBoetionisthriioriiiomofdtthtantnrioties.
6. An arrangement is a patton of flowers wRh a focal point 1 Pineh off boggy, dead laavea and flowers.
7. Wash off dkt and dust
1 Cfoansofl around roots of plants.
TOOTH GLASS X:Flanls Mi flowers
461 SReeiniBnoffoBi^pla^.................................... 1.00
461 S|NKimanoflloweringplBnt ....... 1,80 1.00
460. Beatacraagementflfdaysonthomnma.......................1.6O 1.00
461. BeotarraninnentofdahBaa............ ijo 110
461 Baotmrangamantofamrigolds..............................110 110
461 Beetarraaginiantofxinniy................................. 110
464. BaotminodfloiMrananpaMot........................ ijo 1.00
466. Beat harveat ariaiMPBMt^BMqr hidada fniita. vagataMaa.weada.ete..................................!....110 1.00
461 OR rosas, aiVvafiolyaxhiMfodkivaaas.....................110 1.00
467. Plantar. ....... iqo
461 Snaha Plant................................................ ij
469. Anyotharkind........... i.go 1.00
CONTESTS
i
^ \ V ' ^
. .'V ' ^' ' - . ' . ' -
. AWJW
470. CoBMtta d Fmm (Mit!/. f.V... . .f.1............t.60 1.00
471. lK*PM(8|NdnMa) ...................1.50 1.00
471 8padmiBoUP4ni..,. .........1.60 1.00
471 :....1.50 1.00
474. A foiiii ........ 1.60 1.00
476. OollKtkno(jb|oaM ......... 1.60 1.00
471 BtBfoaiM................... ...1.60 1.00
477. CoDKtfamofRoiM ...................................1.60 1.00
471 8pw.Bow(wUtt...........................................1.60 1.00
479. 8^ Bo W)............................................. 1 JO 1.00
480. SiMC. Rom (pink) .......... ijo 1.00
481. Spoe.RoN(]llow) ..... ....IJO 1.00
481 Any otkM Und ............... 1.60 1.00
488. AnoHMigomwitof floMroorfnritfapanyldn................160 1.60
484. AaomngHMotolpomesnnatM ............... 1.60 100
486. Abo^ofmtanmfolkti..................................IJO 1.00
481 Boot trnnfaBint of mind flowm..........................1.60 1.00
487. Boot amnfemont of miniature flowers.......................LOO^l.OO
488. Boot onanfMMBt of Room..................................1.50 1.00
489. Boot omngomont of largo flowan...........................1.60 1.00
490. Boot ooOactioatddahliao (an types)..........................2.60 1.00
491. CoOoetiao of pompomo......................................1.60 1.00
491 Spot, pink dahM.................................... 1.60 1.00
498. Spec. yoDow daUiM. .................. IJO 1.00
494. Spec. occliiddaUiM.........................................1.60 1.00
496. %MC. red dahlias............................... 1.60 1.00
496. Spec, white dahlias ..................................1.60 1.00
497. Dahlias, any other Idnd.....................................1.60 1.00
idward's Pharmacy
Saalw CMmm Macauai an Oianlailnna
iFi^waMPMo ano o^^^noa^ooaMOM
HooMiCoiHMt "OM Well. KoapWoll. Loeh WatT' Ay^, North Carolina ToL 7404mSouthern Bank A Trust Co.
Aydon ronchaa ' Moory Branch
MCMamnAioeosiTMSuiuoKtcoiirosATioN ,BUM'S RESTAURANT
Wood-Cookod Bar BO Homo Stylo Cooking ^ . Ayfllon, N. C
FIRESTONE TIRES A TUBESSPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER
UNION 76 PRODUaS W. WILSON ST. PHONE SK34131
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Oislrlbutor Union 76 Products A Flroslono TIniUOVniEltS MOTORS,ht.
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
SALES AND SERVICE TEL. 746-6171; Night. 746-3755 AYDEN, N. C.
Brody's
Dcruvntown and Pitt Plaza
Brody's''*"
PfTTPlAZA
T-
Pitt County Transportation Co.
Formville, N. C. 7S3-3109
758-5038
Greenville Marine & Sports Center
DEALER FOR DIXIE. BONTTO, SEA ox BOATS
JoeVamelson
Owner
Hwy.264N.E Rt. 5. Box 133 Qreenvillo. N. C.
Country Coffee Shop
and
Ice Cresm Parlor
FARIMVI1.N.&
7BM170
rURNITURE
lie.
Ml WISI l#A Jltlll, CMW'HU. K C lOm 7511>* 75U>I>McCurry Hardware
'The Hanrfyman's Headquortera S. Lee St. Ayden, N. C.
746-4188
/.General Heating, Inc.
"Serving the area for over 36 years" 1100 Evans St Grenville,N.C.Farmville Hardware Co.
BuHdkif Suppllsa
7SM16f
Pormvllls. N. C
; -f-;,
* ^
i
'16 PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGON AGRICULTURAL FAIRGreenville Tobacco Co.
513 W. 10th StreetCompliments of
Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co.
Greenville; N. C.
nKMERnMHtM/RME
W. SECOND STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINABriley's Exxon Service
Phone 756-1467 3213 S. AAemoriol Drive
Greenville, N. C.SUMREUFURNITORECO.
"Furnhture of Quality
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINAPlaiiters National Bank B Trust Co.WDEiinRiiMtsiimYeo..iiie
AU Kinds of Building Materials Lumber, DuPont Pabta, Cenmt, Plaster Products .Bricks, Roofing, Wh^irs, Doors, Hardware HI^T.S-11 Tel. 746-6116 AYDEN, N.C.woniMtnNR
VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 225 SOUTH LEE ST.
PHONE 746-3613 BOX 67
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA .
GENERAL INSURANCE Phone: Res. 746-6366-Ofllee746-S76I 103 E. THIRD STREET AYDEN.N.C.
kirnWGHB-WRQR
Farmvflle
Hargett's Driig Store2500 Charles StreetOakmont Professionol Plaza
Pharmacist on duty six days
DUKE BUICK-PONDAC INC.
HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS
B8IHE88 PHONE 753-8187 rse. 7884140
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAShop-Eze FOODLAND
OmiNVILU. N. C WIST mo SHOPPING cmnR 'Dixie Queen Seafood
Restairait
Wit^la-7S-2888
George Hines, Owner
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville
Heath & Sons Plumbing
Home: 753-3545 Business: 753-3515
FarmvlHe. N. C.
i'j
Save 23%l 25-Pound Bag Pouring Insulation
RtguMy IMi. Perfect for spreading insulation in hard to reach places. H2579
To $750 Instant Credt! choose From TVvo Plans. Lowes Credt Card Or^ *New* Low Payment Plan
Apply todayl You may qualify for up to $300 Instant Credit on Lowes Credit Card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, applications ^wiil still be processed promptiy.
iowai COMpsniM, hw.
Louie's
Sept. 19C(064)NC
Your Household Word
2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560
GrooiwWo, N.C.
SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector
Qalon
ReguMy inm Has 6-year durability. Warranted to cover in one coat and to be non-yellowing. 148^
WeQuarmtee The Prices In This PubKcatkxi ThmSept22
Stors-FrontiFrse Parking /
Ask About pur nstasafion osnnoo Convenient Locations
OmckOutSlormDtKy
ForUimd8rtla9dSp0cU
Ponderosa Pine Boards $*45d
1x4x6 #00839 or 101196 M
1x4x4 QQc 1x8x8 .
I00038orl01190 WW I00902orl01280 W
1x4x8 $2*
I00040orl0l18e lOOOM or 101300
1x6x4 ?158 Mxf. .g
00040 or 01200 00072 or 101300 W
1x6x6 SO 1x18x8. .4
OOOSOor #01200 fc 00073 or #01300 ^
1x6x8 SJI9 1x1^4. .3
000S1 or #01200 1# 00082 or #01350 W
1x8x4 .81 14X6. .S5
00000 or #01250 00088 or 01350 W
1x8x6 $2 1x12x8 $fi99
opiorMiaHa 4 m lao^oriaiswa V
Prassiire Treated Lumber .*??!.
2x4x10 W
IQ5S2 bi
2x6x10 $4
I0BI7.................
Build it to last with Lowes outdoor lumber. Resists decay and insects for long life. The 4x4s can be used below ground
46**x4xr Sanded Pbie nfMood Pmsis
Pro-Cut %xrx2 Extsfjor Plywood
$479 Etch film I fMwmoePitooflJI
Economical 2x4 **Bunyi** Studs
QOC Each #07002 (KIlMwmoePifoetlA
^-Liong Prsflmm Treated Thnbare
IWtemnce Price R4I. Remodel your lawn with these rustic timbers. Each isabout35/8x9x8* long. #04574
4 Pressure Treated $489 Landscape Umbers.. .1 Reference Price *2J9 #04576
, ^ ~ f . '-
IS^BTU Kmsene Heater
$17999
IMiraiiMPilMimM.
Comes complete with eutomatic ignition and extinguishing, 130464
Akr
Deflector
ReguMyHA Held by magnets. #80706
O
Wfll Outlet Insulator
RsguMyS^
Sm1S%IDoor Weatherstrip Ktt
$399
Reo. SUB.
Aluminum and vinyl. iSiroi
Wood CiicuMlin Heater For Your MoMettome
a S499
$2o-
No Down
...... ant*
I'syiiieiii
Lowes Low
Fdrai
Oefsirid Payment Price $7^
Annuel Peicentsge Rets 24.00%
Reference Price $199.90. Model has an Inner lining of firebrick and heavy steel. Price includes a chimney system with outside air. 275/8W,325/8H and19D. #37374.5
6^ BTU Radiant Type Kerosene Heater
netsiencs Price IlltJa This UL listed heater has automatic ignition and extinguishing. And Lowes low price! #30460
Airtight, Firebrick Lined Wood CbculaSng Heater
IMmwc* PriM $299l99. Automatic wood heater is thermostatically controlled. Has a firebrick Inner llnlno. Optional blower available (extra). Unltls32W,32V4H,19D. #37370
ThermahElectrtc 01 FMed Portable Radtator Heater
$7999
r Round Chimney Brush
$i;99
%# 39202
Reference Price I80.. Heats
quickly and coois slowly. Has a sealed heat source for safety. Its portable! #30593
6-Qalon Keroeana$799 StorageCan
Reference Price $8.99 30602
Fhie-Kap* For Chimney Flue Uner8Tx13Sbe
^IC^LstaMAMtkUa
IMmnca Mm tttm K^s
leaves and debris out. #39242 > - ^Al-Fuel
Chimney KH For OneStoiy Use
$299
Ref. Price $34.99. Fpe extra. #37287 rx24Tt1plo.Wil Ct*nnoy^...$1.
37290
^'****' '.iXT:.~^i1^, ji jj .\iiyinraifctii;.
A. 6* Wide Rol Green CaipetG
lGliiineG PUmUm. Ideal for patios and around pools. Withstands all weather conditions. Easy to instaii. 115262
iaS8.......... lUnearFi*
$199
. lUnM
$999
. CeUnw
B.rWUeRol <
Cocoa Carpet Grass. fcunMrFt*
Relsience Prtoe$3JB. Brown and tweed carpet grass resists stains, mold and mildew. Easy to install & maintain. #15258
C.6WideUHiinate
$999
. WUnw
Green Carpet Grass.........vunMrrt*
nefsimDe Moe|5J8. Warranted for 5 years not to fade.
Plus it resists stains, odors and mold. Easy to instaii. #15258
nJwsr Foflfell 1* liiigei. I msllsr how wide or a*k
Vkiyl Floor TtsCleannoeSalel A,B,& Sotaran* o. Ptaoe N Press* No-Wax 12x12 Ties 12x12 Floor Ties
79i
_ Each
Rehmnci Mos$1.1Il No-wax surface keeps Its shine longer than most vinyl no-wax floors. Select^ styles. #16427,28,30
391
Each
neliienos Price M*. Just puil off the paper backing and press in place. Stock styles. Jmited Quantities. #16283
ZT-WUe Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner In Rds
49unaarFoot*
nelsienee Price 9f. Protects carpet. Won't crawl." #16086 *A 1-foot length, no matter how wide or thick.
StyfeOk* No-Wax irx12 Vinyl FloorTles
79L.
netsience Price . Durable vinyl no-wax surface resists scuffs and scratches. They press into place. #16321,5,6
1x4 Section Economical
Iron RaSng
*41.
Refeience Mce USB. Wrought iron railing for lasting charm to your home. The matte black finish resists rust. #14215 1%x4Supreme lion Raara #14205 $Q29
Ref.Rioe$8.99 ^Each
;r,
*4:
Ref.Price$13.99 llBBh
Save $4.00! Interior Latex Flat WaH Paint
$<99
QsNon
negulHty Warranted tacover any color in one coat arid to be washable and fade resistant Three shades of white. #4765^2
Save $4.00! Penta Wood Preservative
Real WoodPaneU Save $3.00! 3mm Thick Lauan Panel
inKKUMM
SR89 $i;99
w Gallon ^ w 4x8
RiguMyim Prevents
decay and Mils termites. Penta minimizes swelling and shrinkage. #47255
Save $5.001 Interior Latex Semi-Qloes
Rmuliily$13J6it's warranted fade and stain resistant White. #47784^
Save16%l Fresco Celng Texture Paint
$i;89
Wtt-PO
RaguMrMJust mix with water & roll on a white texture. #11715
Reguiariy SMB. Lauan plywood with cotor blended on it to bring out the beauty of the natural wood surface. #13866
Save $4.00! Waterproofing Basement Paint
$Q99
VOaHon
ReguMySIZJB. Keeps basements moistureproof and cozy. White. ^
Saveie%r
-Mix Patch
5-Rcund RaguMy IBJB. Includes 60' of ta^,^ compound & finishing knife. #11743
Lowe's Furniture
A. Save $3.00! Your Choice 24 Or 30 Unfinished Stool
#96916,7
Reguliviy $17.99. These Early AmerldiRKyie stools have comfortable, durable handwoven fiber seats and selected hardwood legs.
B. 30-High Burf-Wlcker $499 MaharNca Chair lU
Relstence Price $2im A beautiful addition to your house or porch. It has a clear iaquer finish, black trim and a low price. #96156 ^
:. 4t-High Buri-Wicker $9^99 )atu Chair............ lliiH
c.
Datu
Refetence Price $39.99. Handsome wicker chair has a high back, built-in arm rests and a clear Iaquer finish with black trim. #96154
D. S4-High Buri-Wicker $OQ99 Peacock Chair.........9
Refeience Price $49.99. Sit back in comfort
Save 29%! 4x6x12*Or16 Simulated Ben
Pari Lanotti ReguMy IIJB. Realistic hewn-beam look, fashioned in polyurethane. #12628,30
* tf Via
8
25%OFF
AH Imperial Wallpaper!
Soft, subtle patterns. Bright, bold colors. Warm earthtone shades. A beautiful array of quality wallcoverings at 25% off our regular selling prices. Stop by and browse through our hundreds Of samples. (If you find something you like and we dont stock It, well ocderlt for you and youll still save 25% off the regular selling price.) Many styles are pre-pasted, too, so you can hang them easily. Stop by and save!
m
It
Louies
MfALLPAPCR
emess
1 i I.- t . .i 1 ]
,$1A seals
around window and door frames, trim, etc. #43468
Save $2.00 On Our Economica! Painter Set
Save $4.00! Sheet Of Butcher Block Counter Laminate
30x96"
RggiMySZI A Remodel your countertops with this rich, warm pahern. #10445
Save $4.00116
OakCeMng
MedaMon
ReguMy$14i(.Addsan
extra touch to ceilina fan. Just paint or stain. #15478
ReguMy $6.96. Includes 9" roller and paint tray. Covers fast & easy. #40368
Save $6.00! Ready-Mix Waterproofing
Qalofi
ReguMy I13JB. For use on masonry/o^^ete walls. Tough Mfehnlsh. #41300
SaveW 8-Ounce Bottle OfTimgOH
$49
RaguMy $3.19. Designed for unfinished or restofsf surfaces. Ldw als. #40673
Save 14.001 Semi-Paste Paint & Varnish Remover
Galon
ReguMy H2JB. Penetrates through layers of paint for, easier wfkiihing.
AM/FM Stereo, Cassette Recorder And 8-Track T Complete
$29999
Component stand .. _
ReguMy82M8. Everything you ever wanted in one system: 8-track with automatic & manual program selection; cassette player/recorder records directly from tuner or 8-track; clock timer programs up to 50 minutes ; semi-automatic 2-speed rim-driven tumtabie. #54254
Save $2.00! 12-Foot-M/ide SundiarSolafian* Cushioned No-Wax Flooring
ReguMy $10.48. The exclusive M
Ufm.
Yard naf.Pi(beS4.n
5T #16162,86
12* Aocolone No-W Floor
,____ ilrabond no-wax surface "^SguaraYard
keeps it's "like-new look without waxing far longer . > Raf. Moa IM8. than vinyl no-wax floors. Stock patterns/colors. #18130^ SiNlaSiawi
459
Counter Saver^
Micronvave
RaguMy VMM Installs over range or cooktop. Cooks by time with 35-minute 2-speed timer; or by temperature with automatic temperature probe. 3power levels & a wide oven cavity. #51750
19.6-Ctibic-Ft Deluxe; Refrioeralor
RogMyimia
?689
Outdoor Carpet
imJO. Features high & low
ISn
Square Yanf
humidity compartments; convertible meat conditioner; &energy-saver system. MIM6 Rslsrenoe Price $2J9. OpikNitl lot Mdior -----
12*
WRh Foam Back
$999
fc Square Yard
---- *- - M
IMWllin rnCv#aW>
12*-Wlde Crystal CoastCarpet With Foam Back
VSni
jtgAQQ Weatherproof carpet for Long-wearing carpet is
7w2l fB37w patios & porches. #15278,0 easy to instan.
_ SquareYaid
wWtmWntM nn#v fPiW
Durable 100% continuous filament nylon. #15016,8
Saw saon Maxi CtwT Mtowaaw Own UnW
Indaah/Undefdaah AM/FM, FM Slewo Car Rado And Caaaatte
*179
$54
iriQO%Nyloh'*Vatoncia** Carpel WHn Fdm Back
$A99
*tSqia
12* 100% Nylon **Cmfiee Carpet WNn Foam Back
nslsrewos mot9UB. Features tone control balifwe control, fast forward and e|^ With instructions. #55223
SquareYafo Rslsrenos Price PM. Sculptured multi-tone accent carpet in Ahnond Shell or Burnished Rust color. Come seel #15205,7
*6
Square Yard
Rslmncs Pries $7Jt. Sculptured carpet in handsome multi-colors. Great for any room. #15220,4,6.8.
Vk HP Compact Qaitiage Disposal
Clock Rado Cassette Reooider
#00480^ ^
He,AdhMlwBacfc
S929
fcEadi Ralawwaa Was PM
No-Wax Floor He
99i
lt.1SWith
f
A.Sm23% rSscurtlyBoll
'8 a complete assortment of ooks, etc. for organizing. #61902
B. Save $2.10! 21-nece $Qgg
Pegboard Fixtures O
RsguMIIA. With hardware designed for organizing the
organizing the garage workshop.
RsoutolytlA Has satin brass finish. Comes witti wood screws, too. 164191
RsguMylUiL Pneumatic . closer for storm or screen door. Wid) screws. 161265
RsguMy $1981A durable vinyl cover for most window models. It seals out dust & weather. 161761
c.Swe$1JOI
PiMhbuttonUlch
$g99
Regidely 6646. For storm door. Locks and unlocks from inside only. 161254
E.S6m17%1
CNkfsSdetyLalch
99
D.SaM2B%l
9V^*SMyClMp
$^99
RsguMyM H'smade of wrmight steel. Click-(ock. screws. #64112
F.SMiijn
CIlnDoor-8lop
OMoeWeallMr Strip
QaraMW
8x24 Premier WahMit-FMsh SheH
nsQisIr fillL Nalls to bottom of aarage door to seal out c^ & dirt. Rmrists abrasion. 61666
S09
M 8hsN<
$^99
iSMlliniBroiim
DoorWMllwiBti$>
netewnoe Moea9& Sturdy and goo(Ho(Aing. Has a rich walnut ype finish that goes weli in any decor. See it in person. #62320
$399
36"
theooid, ,
lle^.;|9!tT66/r,i,
person.
rWabiutStandanl...^
>Noe|IJ6...........62212
Save $20.00! 21x24VWhHaAnd GkM Bath Vanity
199
Sava $40.00! Zl^xir Oak And Cane Vanity With Cultured &|'1099
59
RMwlirtySIME
TtfiFm
Are lain
RtBukrfy$l9Lll. Elegant ^ doors with inlaid gold color. Gold & white hardware. #20810
ReguMy$19A.9a Solid oak door frame with a cane insert panel. Faucet extra. #20809 Sm $20.0012T*x25* WNtoCullurad $JIQfi9
MaitltTop........
ReguMy 180.98 #20275
Saw'$6O:00!Whne Fiberglass Tub/
Shower Unit...........
Regulaity $270.90. Tub and shower are blended into one fiberglass uniTpiberglass is warm to the touchy resistant to chipping & holds temperatures. Catalog order In some stores. #20104,5
219
Save $10.00! Tempered Glass Tub $>|^99 Enclosure fn
ReguMy 194.99. It fits a standard 5-foot tub opening. Self-draining track. #26758
Save $10.00! 33x22 Stainless $>1^99 Steel Sink.... TfW
Regularly $54.99. Deluxe model with 7 deep bowls and a high luster finish. #26026
90*
PtasOcEbowOrV^
PtasUcCoupIng
m
Save 37%! %x10 Hot Or Cold PVC
HOtOrUOMKVU
Plumbing Pipe.....!
ReguMy 19. #23750
fEr*
ReguMy! Smt12%i W*xHr
Fhioreeoent
^^7
Fixture... 11
ReguMy I24J9. Round
Save $8.0011^
Regularly $42J9.Briohtens your bathroom. Includes wiring & hooks. #74379
Save$10UXK 48 Real Oak Fluorescent
fixture has white aciylic --------1. #75431
CelfcMFWure ..49
Reguiaify 180.90. Wraparound acrylic diffuser with solid oak end panels.
Two fluorescent lamps included. #75424
shade. 5" high.
Fhioreecent 32-Watt M799
Fixture..
ReguMy $34.90. Round fixture wi
...,tu?owlth white acrylic shade. 5" high. #75433
Save$4.00 OnThfe Square $Q99 Fixture .w
ReguMy $13.90. Wood design on glass. Base i polisned brass. #74110
Save $10.00! 24 Oak-^_^^ Fluorescent $QQ99 Ceing Fixture.......
Regular^ $49.99. Wraparound acrylic diffuser with oak-finished frame.
Two fiuorescent iamps Included. #75416
Save $15.001 32-Watt $9Q99 Fixture..
ReguMy S54J0. Round shaded fi)
xture with oak
trim. Save today! #75421
ssr....?i9
m
ReguMy $25.90 #70123
Save $8.00! 12/2 Grounded $o-|99 Copper Cable
ReguSrIy $29.99 #70111 Of
A. Save 29%! Brown/ WNte Grounded
SSi.......69*
Reg. lO* #70485.70683 BTSOTe20%tSlngtoPole GroiinM 7Q0
UgMSMch.....
Sg.90* #70407,70608
Save $3.00! Handy
Retractable
ReelUght
$1499
ReguMy $17J0. Light has a metal guard and outlet. UL Listed, mm
Save $40.00! 24-40-Circuit Panel
$10999
ReguMy $140.90. Indoor, flush-mount closed box with baked-on enamel finish. It's 200-amp, with main breaker. #71756
j ittiis-
A.
18-Cubic-!nch Non-MetalNc OQC Wan Box....
ReguMy 40. #70972
B.Sne $8.001 Ground
gai........
ReguMy $27J0 #71^5 ,
&.00! irCelngUgM
$499
RaguMy IBA Wheat de^n on white ^ss.
H25
Save $7.00 To $12.00! 32-Walt
Ruoresoent your $9799
CelnaUgfits Choice........Ll&dt
A. RocMariy I31A Has acrylic cover; 32-watt
Save $4.00122-Watt Cbctte-
$g99
Bulbs extra. 17411
lamp. B. ReguMy $39iA Has white finish & comes with 22- and 32-watt lamp. #^407,33
RagiMySIZJB. it
replaces light bulbs to save energy! 175172
52 TradMonal Style RevereMe
Anti^ Or Poished $QQ99
Brass CeHng Fan...........
Refaiance Price 1179.97. A beautiful fan, with real oak blades and multi-speed control. Also reverses for year-found operation. #31765.7 STTradNfonal Style $QQ99
BroiivnCelngFan.................
Raferanca Price $199.97 #31762
Save $2.00! 10x25 4-MI-TTiicfc Natural Or Black $999
Polyetliylene FIm............
Raguiariy I6J9. Use this handy film as a ground cover, paint dropcloth, shrub cover and much more. It comes In easy-to-carry rolls. #16925,6
Save $6.001 lOxIOO* $1999
4-MI-T)4ck Polyethylene............L
ReguMy $18.99 #168^,6
Save $5.00! 5-nece WhlteWal
Surround
RaguMyllMO. Protects & beautifies. Kit includes the caulk and adhesive, #20781
Save $25.00! 32**-Wlde
isr. ?109"
RegulBriy$134A Rustproof & easy to assemble. Includes everything shown, tool #25938
Save$ia033x22
1!^ ^9
Stool sinK a
RaguMy $39190. Its self-rimming to Install easily. Chopblock, faucet extra, mas
Save $20.00! Heater, Combination
$5^99
ReguMy $79J9. A complete unR.Com
:. Comes with wall-mount 3-switch control. #25506
Save $8.00! Sinole Control $QQ99 Bath Faucet
RegiM$7.9B.\^/
for low'maint
X clear acryllfc
Save $10.00! Sinole Lev^ Faucet $OQ99
Washerless
_
extfa^lldntJ spd #24^ ^ -
.'.75^ .hi
//.W-VA* *A*. *>- '.* ,<:e:C-7xrf/57^^^
,**< t * 4 i # ;-;<<* * -/' '-L-iJL^JL
Underoounter Dishwasher
RmuMv ISHJB. Has 7 cycle options: power scrul power scrub energy saver dry; normal soil; i
*HAr4 taitttth* fthnrf tilAfl
scrub;
normal
power scrub energy saver ory; normal son, wmiai soil energy saver dry. short wash; short wash eneroy saver dry; rinse and hold. Many more features. #51018
Loweet
Carii
Prtoe
HoDownPaymani*
Delened Foment Wee
PMoenlaQe fMe 23JI% *8ee Back Pigel^ CiedR DeMi
Deluxe 30-Inch OvenWlth
Continuous Cleaning
MguMy HBl Features
stay-up Calrod surface heating unte; removable trim rings; and an automatic timer. Ip2806
Save $50.00! Deluxe Sold State, Touch Control Microwave
$37999
Rsguhily Wm. Cooking is quick & easy with this 1.3 cubic ft. oven.
It cooks by time or ternperature and has ten power levels, nus it has a handy defrost cycle; automatic roast for iust the doneness desired; and electronic display readout. #51755
Save $80.00!
Convenient Micro-Convection Oven
$47999
RegulMly $599.93.4 kinds of cooking: microwave cooking for fast meals; convection cooking for browning & baking; cycle cooking for combination microwave & convection; & 2-stage cooking for switching from microwave to mfcro/con|p(d:ion. #91739
17-lnch-Diagonai Sdd-State Color Portable Television
$299
IWtsranesPHos 1399195. Features automatic color control to keep ^ color levels consistent from channel to channel. PlusVHF pre-set* fine tuning to maintain correct tuning; and automatic frqquencv contr to receive a clear, strong signal. #54519
A. Save $10.00112-Inch-
?69
model
Dteional Black SvSteTV........
RsguWy $79.99. Portable model has a quick-start picture tube and UHF and VHF channels. #54446
B.sm$iaooiir $7QS9
Diagonal PoftaUe TV.... f V RmSmI^ mm. Black & wMte UHF/VHF TV nas solid state tuning. 194737
c. 5** Dtaoonal Black $QQB9 AWMtePortabloTV ....Tw fMeienoe Prtoe $tlJS. VHF/UHF allchannel TV with electronic turHng. #54862
Compact Refrigerator ForDonn,Elc.
$99
Ref. Prtoe $199.99. With large storage space, freezer ahd 2 ice trays. #53810
Save $50.00! 14.1-Cubio-Foot
99
RemMarty $569.99. No-frost model has adjustable shelves apd more. #53662
Save$3aOQI Heavy Duty
99
Raoularty $279.99. Regular, permanent press and timed dry cycles. #51520
Save $40.00! HeavsHHity Washer
$299
Regukily $339.99. Single speed with hot and warm wash temperatures, ismo
AM/FM Stereo System WItti = CassettoRecc^
AM/FM LED Clock Radio WtthAlami
19-bich-CHaaonal Cotor Portable Teieviskm
$129
Reference Prtoe $179.95. With a full-sized turntable; 5 wide-range speakers; front loading cassette player. am
si9._ *389
Ref. Prtoe $29.95.
Wake-up to music or alarm. Snooze bar, too. #55065
Reiitenoe Prtoe $429.95. Has
automatic color control and electronic power sentry for efficient energy use. #54765
A. Save $3.00 On TTiIb Popcorn Popper $Q99
RtOuMy lUiL Pops 3 quarts of delicious com. Has a durable tubular beating eiement. 196496
B. Save $2.00 On Steam & Dry Iron
C. Save $7.00! Drip Coffee Maker Wim Thner
$3499
$^499
11HJ9. Brews 2-10 cups of great ..ffee. And the built-in Brew Starter clock lets you wake up to a good, hot cup. #96229
D. Save $40.00 On S2
OM Jonesboro Ceing Fan
Regularly HUH Switches from dry to steam at the push of a button. Versatile heat selections. #98447
E Fireproof Home Safe Deposit Box
S36!
neTiienos Piloe 944J9. Fire-tested to 1700* f for one hour. Ideal for documento and records. #96182
F. Fireproof Saf For Home, Office
f
MMMie WMIMIf
I22H99. With solid wood bUKles &
antique brass finish. Variable speed control. And reversible motor for vei^llty. #30768
IMotiiM Pife. t174Ml Flr.4mtl
to 1700* F for one hour. Has a 3-digit changeable lock. #96184
Upright Vacuum Vimh Convenient DiatA-Nap($
Regubrty I8UB. Exclusive 2-position Dial-A-Nap lets you adjust this powerful vacuum to the carpet height. Also has power-driven 12 beater bar to shake ioose any deep-down dirt. 0^oce attachment kit extra. IS86IK
LOOK BOOK
Lowe's Special Order Service Is our unique way of filling your request for special Items not stocked in the store. As the In-store signs say,
If we don't carry H. we can order It Lowe's Look Book, on display in every store, is filled with hundreds of specialty products that can be ordered Just tor you. Like stained glass doors.
A spiral staircase. Porch columns. Wood mantels. Special appliances. Distinctive lighting. And more.
So whether its a deluxe gas grill or a whirlpool bath, youll find it in our Look Book. (We also maintain a library of catalogs on other items available from various manufacturers.) Stop by today and browse a little. If you see something you like, weii place your order tor you and notify you when it arrives. It s that simple.
Complete KHchen Unit
), Camper
Refeisnoe Price IMUn. For one low price in one great packageyou get a double-burner stove, a deep^wl sink and an undercounter refrigerator! Its another exciting item available via Special Order. (Freight is included. Allow 3 to 4 weeks.)
Also AvalaUe: Quick-Prep Nourfshment Station (Inset).
Ask For DetsHs At The Store!
ASae$2.5
36-Wide Steel
Multi-Purpose Shelving.. IW
Regulariy $21A This sturdy, easy-to-assembie unit has five 12-inch-deep shelves, and can be adjusted in height from sr to 73. Tough enamel finish. #62^
Save$2.SOOnAStimly 30-Wide Steel Shelf Unit
Regulariy $13j48. Has four 12-inch-deep shelves. Can be assembled 31 to 60 high. Enamel finish. #62451
B. Save $3.001 Duiable 12-Pocket Waist Apron
if Durabi
?14
RagulMly H7JH Made of Durabullt leather-llke material. ........ rule
Has four nail pockets, four small tool pockets, a taperu pocket, two hammer loops & more. Really handy. #9961
c. Save $3.0 8-Foot Wbodenep Ladder
$229
RsguMy IZUH It s a necessity around the house. UseHto paint a room, install a light fixture, etc. Has a fokf-out utility shelf and grooved steps to prevent slipping. #92906
S-GalonBuck0l Blacklop Drivemny Sealar
MgMy I8JI. H protects and blacktop pavements against oil and gas. Comes in a handy reuseabie budket tmn SMd $1.0015-Qal(m Bla^ $mO Stilar A nar i7i Ragulaify lUI^ Sam H.OOI 1-CMon BlMklop_
CiMcfc Pilch #10*78 RaQulii%|Wiee w
Save9%! 7-Pound Pal Concrale Patch
nagMyUJl
Easy to use. Add water, clean area A a^l 110390
Super Vtihe! eo-humlBao
IM.Pitoa9AaL
Repairs chuck holM and large cracks. #10394
*Lowa*a Lew Paymant dadhTemit:
Your credit must be satiefactory. Lowe's cashprice does rtot include sales tax. Tm monthiy payment and deferred payment price include sales tax at 4%.
H sales tax is different in your area, the monthly payment & deferred payment price will vary slightly, inaurence is available, but not Included in our figures. Delivery chargee, if any, are not included.
Save isaoo! xZO* Akiminiim Palto Cover/Caiport
ReguMy $39U. The cover is made of heavy gauge aluminum with a white acrylic coated aluminum finish. And it has buitt4n gutters and ornamental columns. Plus, Installation is easy. You need no speciat tools. #92576
LmmoUw
CmWPHm
S34go9
Uwt'a Igwr
a>OavaiPi>iaaat. Derailed Paiwawl P* iMSllAPfra.11%.
A I1329.9B Vale! 14x20 QaraoeWithllAdd-On......... _
amiiib I809JB, S429J9. QNes you plenty of space to aooommodate a boat, tractor or car. All of the structural components are heavy-gauge, hot-dipped galvanized steel to protect against rusting and warping. #92746.7
Dieaa-Up Your HcNise WNh A New Look WNh Our Pre-Flniahed Hardboaid Siding...
We offr many different styles of hardboard sidingfrom 4x8 to random shakes. And in a variety of rich *,
colors youll love. All at good-looking low prices, tool (Available through our Catalog Sales Department.)
a a a a
Save S1.S0V. Thick, 4x8
Woodsman Plank Siding
RaguMy $tUA A durable hardboard siding with a rustic deep-grained cedar texture finish. The edgea are shiplapped with a groove along one aide. Stain or paint. #19614
14
*8xG0 Galvanized Stel MoMe Home Skirting
Ralaianea Prtoa $MA Beautifys the exterior of your mobile home, reduces heat loss & provides storage space, mm
Ldiue's
Loaia^s Pricing Pol^ft
Mwiy Mmm m wa tabtoW oany a retMenoe leM pitoe. The leieteMe It imended to pravMe a wJito to the Mnoe of letoS ceMng prtoae to ew aiee and may be eeaM to idanWytoo totemunbioftoiamaiHairiitoctoret.AHltom'awltoenoaraiaiwtoetoeMhertoemanMtoc^
torar0 ,
WohNor
raM prtoa or our datormbwlton ol Na Ml ratol prtoe baaed on prtoaa to moMtondtoetoolltoedbyp*toctotortoaltori(depettotontBlotea.apectoliy ^fee.W|ilewebtotaoeourreMenoo
prtoeo to viMtoi aetoe are medo In our aaWng area, vw oannto aaaute you Ihto our retorance ttoaH prtoea, at daacrtort towva,
w Tf. . . ------------ DomeltomttoWaadvefiaem^
aand otoar non-toaoouM atotara) 00 ffioi wtipfwCiiuwy osoooo
YOur Household word
adgaabla and bailor MtormwTbuymo i I abopplno and oompare our prtoea. (Prtoeo in thia
I toao do Idontolncludadodvi
ItotodwtoiPtotorllwe__________________________________
VWwn vw latoook, youllba noWled 00 you ean buy to ttw prwtoutoy adverttoad prtoa (09^ ^ tor producto morkod LimiMd QuantWao"). Our omtotor toorao may not Mock oN advartitod
Hama. But ovary Mam aboam hare can be ORtoiad tor you.
r_. Aafc ua toMut dadvary talaa.) out o( an advorttood Mam. omU lamw you a ratooMe^
12