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NSIDE TODAYPROBLEMS

An' inspection of 17 federally-supported mental health institutions revealed major deficiencies. Tf story on page 11.SCORES CLIMB

Students are showing improvement on their achievement tests, a state report indicates. Story on page 14.

SPORTS TODAYGYMNASTICS GOLD

The American mens gymnastics team pulled off a major upset, winning the gold medal last night over China,*? as the U.S. continues to pile up medals. Page 17.

VTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

T03rdYEAR NO. 184

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1984

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Stabilization Receipts Eyed

Secretary Block Watches As Local Leaf Sales Begin

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A low Amen echoed through the crowd when Bill Clark Sr. shouted Tobacco is our lifeblood into the microphone.

We depend on it entirely. Weve not been fighting back with these hard knocks weve been having and weve got to start doing that, Clark said. He served as master of ceremonies today at the opening sales of the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market in Greenville and was the auctioneer for the first sales of the day at Roynor, Forbes and Clark Warehouse.

The first tobacco sold went for $175 per hundred pounds to American Tobacco Company. In the first 30 minutes of the sale, the lowest price was $147 per hundred pounds, two cents above support price, and the

A FIRST FOR THE BLOCK FAMIIA...L.S. Secretary of Agriculture Johtk

Block and his wife Sue look over a pile of gold leaf shortly before it ^a^X^ound $150 per hundred pounds. No

auctioned during the opening sale of the Eastern Tobacco Market in Greenville today. Neither Block nor his wife had seen a tobacco auction before, in addition to the Blocks, L'.S. Senator Jesse Helms, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and .N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten attended the opening ceremony. The first tobacco sold for $175 per hundred pounds. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

sbacco sold in the first 30 minutes went to the Tobacco Stabilization Board.

United States Secretary of Agriculture John Block attended the opening of the market and told

farmers before the opening sale he ^as looking forward to higher (tobacco) prices, in 1984. We want the (tobacco company) buyers out there buying the crop, he said. We dont want it (tobacco) in Stabilization. We dont know what to do with it there.

Block said the strength of the dollar abroad, which he attributed to high interest rates in the United States, was keeping imports of tobacco high. American tobacco growers have long been concerned over the volume of imported tobacco, which they say decreases demand for domestic leaf and lowers prices. Government spending has ^ got to be brought in line before this import problem is solved, because thats what causing the high interest, Block said.

The secretary of agriculture indicated, however, he saw more hope for increasing exports of domestic tobacco than decreasing imports of foreign leaf. I see a lot of potential for exports, he said, and I see

potential for imports.

Block said he saw no immediate end to the tobacco program. Ten years from now the tobacco program will exist, but it will not look like it does today, just as it doesnt look today like it did Ki years ago, he said. I see it in existence in 10 years but with a lot of changes.

To control government spending, decrease interest rates and ease the impact of foreign tobacco on domestic markets, federal budget cuts must be made, said Block, and some of the cuts will have to come in agriculture programs. Were going to have to take our share of cuts in order to reduce spending, he said, but Im convinced we can do this and not see our programs suffer. He did not indicate what programs would be cut, or whether tobacco was one of these programs.

When questioned concerning what he felt would help farmers survive in the future, Block said the whole solution isnt to provide farmers with more money than they have

already to pay high interest on.

Senator Jesse Helms, also present for the opening ceremonies, said he would be watching todays prices very closely. Ive been nudging the companies about imports, and theyve agreed to buy more domestic tobacco, so Im going to watch closely, he said.

The best elixir for U.S. agriculture Helms, said, is a sound, growing economy with low interest rates.

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he was pleased with the prices after the first tobacco sales. Of course wed always want to see them just a little bit higher.

Theres a lot of good tobacco on the floor today and 1 hope very little of it goes to Stabilization, Graham added. Despite the weather we seem to have a good-looking crop of tobacco for 1984 with right much quality in it, he said. We are hoping for good, good, prices...and that the support price is higher.

Party Leaders Ujisure Of The Debate Winner

Senator Plugs County's Role In Production Of Tobacco

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Did anyone come away a winner in Monday nights debate between Republican U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms ana Democrat Gov. Jim Hunt, who is seeking to unseat Helms in November?

I would have to say... having the information that I have... I would

have to say it was a tie, Andy Andrews. Pitt County Republican Party chairman said Tuesday.

But Andrews suggested that to the general public, without a full understanding of the issues. Gov. Hunt may have looked better.

Andrews said, I thought there were some very good questions asked on the part of both can-

REFLECTR

ffOTune

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for H^ine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the lafge nmbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

OLD MODEL TRAINS I have some very old model trains. I would like to l^now if there is anyone in Greenville or the surrounding area who can tell me how much they are worth. If so, would they please call me? F. Whitfield, 756-6983.

Hotline h^is the names of three model train enthusiasts who live in Pitt County that well share with you. One of them, Dr. George Harvey, said hed be glad, to talk to you or anyone interested in trains. Perhaps, with your phone number published, you will also hear from others.

Forecast

Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday, rain chance 40 percent. Lows 7l)s. High near 90.

didates, but he said I think probably that Sen. Helms did not come across as well as he could have because some of the questions involved lengthy explanations, rather than just yes or no type answers. Bodi candidates were aggressive in their questioning, Andrews suggested, As a whole, I think the public benefitted from the debate. The county GOP chairman also said he feels it was a good thing for both candidates to agree to the debate; sit down and have a civil, intellectual debate ... take the issues to the people. It is just wonderful. Kathryn Lewis, the Democratic Partys chairman in the county missed the debate, but Grace Car-raway, the chairman of the countys Democratic Women was watching and listening.

(Please turn to page 16)

Hijackers

Issue

Demands

By JOSEPH PANOSSIAN Associated Press Writer

Helms said tobacco will fare much the same as textiles, if the situation is not corrected, because there is slave labor in Red China. Introducing Block, Helms said the agriculture secretary is an outstanding supporter of agriculture ...

a real farmer ... a fighter for farmers in America. who has helped the tobacco program.

Im happy to be here to help open the tobacco market. Block said. Block recalled his first trip to (Please turn to page 16)

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Friday through Sunday with ctonce of thunderstorms. Highs 80s, lows in 60s and low 70s.

Inslda Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 14-State news Page 16-Obituaries

Page 17-Sports Page 24Leisure Page43-Crossw(Hxl

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A commandeered Air France jet with 63 people aboard landed today in Tehran after the hijackers reportedly threatened to Blow it up if the Irapian government refused to allow an emergency landing.

Five hours after the landing, qn anonymous telephone caller daimeif responsibility for the hijacking on behalf of group loyal to Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and demanded the release of five people held in French jails. The call was received by the French news agency Agence mnce-Presse at its office in Tehran. i

Irans state-run media did ndt report a possible motive for the hhacking but said Iranian Foreign Ministry officials and other government representatives went to Mehrabad Airport after the landing to conduct negotiations. The official Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) said the men were deman-that the plane be refueled, but was no indication where they wished to fly to.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Some 112 persons attended a breakfast honoring dignitaries including U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block and U.S.

Sen. Jesse Helms here for the opening of the Greenville tobacco market this morning.

Helms told the breakfast crowd he had to return to Washington today to vote on the agriculture appropriations bill. ... Ive got to be vigilant today, he said.

Greenville and Pitt County have pride in a lot of things. Helms said; among them are tobacco and East Carolina University.

The area is a remarkable place to live, work, produce, Helms said, adding that his two daughters are graduates of East Carolina University-

Turning to Block, Helms pointed out that Pitt County grows more tobacco than any other county in this nation.

Helms then told the gathering that if things go as planned, the Stabilization rebate plan will move tobacco out of the (Stabilization) pool, and help create a more stable tobacco program.

But the senator suggested, Were bordering on the direst sort of peril in textiles and tobacco. The Peoples Republic of China (Communist China) is after our markets.

Red China produces three times

.hat officials -made a genuim. andi;;j^^;-.i

Photo)

damaging error in granting special trade concessions to that nation.

School Officials Wonder About Legislation Impact

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Local school officials say they are not sure what impact the measure approved by Congress last week that would give student groups wanting to conduct religious meetings equal access to school buildings will have on Pitt County apd Greenville school policies.

The preliminary legislation, hailed by President Reagan and other conservatives as a way of

prayer back in public schools, has yet to receive the Presidents approval. However, political analysts

say they suspect Reagan will sign the bill despite amendments that were tagged to the measure. Political, philosophical or other forms of free speech were lumped in with the religious observance.

Probably three things will occur once the bill receives final approval, Pitt County schools Superintendent Eddie West said. We will have to study the legislation, then the board of education would need to develop a policy based on the legislation and then submit a draft for approval.

But at this point, we really have

no idea what changes would entailed. Well just nave to do a study and go from there, Dr. West said.

Pitt County schools now allow student religious groups to use school grounds for any activity unrelated to religion. For instance, we allow church orgamzations to use school grounds for basketball or softball, but not fw prayer meetings, West explained.

Alice Keene, county community schools coordinator, said religious organizations wanting to use the (Please turn to page 16)

2 TjH Oa<ly ReMeclof. Gfeenvtlle N C

Wednesday August 1^1984

JKd'ding Vows Said In Goldsboro Church Sunday

Westwood United Methodist Church in Goldsboro was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Connie Lynn Cotton and Plummer Alston Daniel Jr. Leon Lewis performed the double ring-ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Kindred Cotton of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Alston Daniel of Washington. N.C.

Fran Ezzell was organist for the ceremony and Mary Whitfield and Jean Poole were vocalists.

; Patricia Cotton of Goldsboro was maid of honor for her sister. Wendy ind Pamela Daniel of Washington. >'.C., sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

- The father of the bridegroom was best man Joe Cotton of Goldsboro, brother of the bride. Don Blanchard of Greenville, and Fritz Tanner of Washington, N.C., cousins of the bridegroom, were ushers.

. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of all over cluny lace with satin ribbon ^ging ruffles. The wide V-neckline wrapped with a narrow ruffle of lace edged in ribbon. The sleeves were puffed and the gathered skirt was trimmed with lace and ribbon and extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a halo of satin and organza rosetts. She xarried a cascade of red roses, white carnations, button poms, agapan-Ihus. babys breath and ivy tied with white satin in love knot streamers.

The maid of honor wore a violet colored dress styled with an empire waistline with a criss-cross bodice and puffed sleeves. She carried white mums, baby's breath and fern tied with matching ribbon.

The bridesmaids wei^ dressed ' identically.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Joanne WUletts, Beth WiUets,

MRS. DANIEL

By Abigail Van Buren

' '983 by Universal Press Syndicate_

Abby Adds Lonj;er Baking Times For Pies

DKAR ABBY: 1 rucontly noticed an item in your column in.structing readers who bake your famous pecan pie to add lo to minutes to the baking time if they have electric ovens!

Why? A .i.^)()-degree oven should be ;{.')() degrees whether its gas, electric, ctyal or wood.

1 am a former home economist, and this made no sense to me, so I checked with .several of. my col leagues and they couldnt understand it either. Please explain.

. CHERYL C. BAKKR.

TUIvSA, OKLA.

^ DEAR MS. BAKER: (What a -coincidence!) You are right: 350 .degrees is 350 degrees (ess of how^the temperature is achieved.

However, after receiving a number of complaints about runny and undercooked pies,

I checked back with the com-plainers and learned that they all had electric ovens.

Of course, all ovens should be checked and regulated if the baking time seems incorrect, but knowing that most people tend to procrastinate, I suggested adding 15 to 20 minutes to the baking time for electric ovens.

Witness the following testi-1 monial:

DEAR ABBY: I tried your pecan pie again, and thanks to your recent addendum regarding baking in electric ovens, mine was a huge success. I wish to say thank you.

POLLY C. RANLE'IT, SANTA ROSA, CALIF

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl and I was going with a 22-year-old guy, but we arent going together

anymore. We went to a concert and he b<rrowed SIO from me for the tickets and said he would pay me back. Well, he hasnt paid me back yet.

Wp brokt; up because 1 wouldn t sleep with him. What is the best way

Lillian Harden and Luanne McLelland assisted in smring.^ Brenda Hollmnan and Dixie Sutton, cousins of the bride, presided at the register Lowrise Howelj directed the ceremony. - M ^ The couple will live in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains and Carolina Beach.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with B.S. and M.A. degrees. She was a former employee of Pitt County schools. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is a rising junior at the UNC-CH School of Denistry.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn,^turday evening. Several showers anil parties were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Bridal Couple Entertained ^

Cindy Talbert and Howard Vainright. who will be marr^ Saturday, were honored at a river party at Kilby Island Sunday.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Glover and Mr. and Mrs. William Sneed.

The couple was given a kitchen pounding by Margaret McGlohon and Leslie Karpinski. A-brunch was also given for the bride by Ginny McDonnell. Betty Quinn. Elaine Taylor. Nancy Bray and Karen Flickinger.

divorced, and each married another wonderful person.

My stepdad has helped me out through some tough timesfinancially and emotionally. My stepmother is a caring, considerate person who makes our time together special and fun.

Its hard to be a stepparent. They have to work twice as hard to get the love and respect that natural parents get automatically.

For Mothers Day. I bought two presents. And I did the same for Fathers Day, I feel lucky to have four parents who love me.

I hope this letter makes other stepchildren realize that some stepparents really care.

STEPKID

DEAR STEPKID: What a lovely letter. If other stepkids leam from it, it will be a step in the right direction.

Engagement

Announce^

Celebrates

Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES V. NICHOLS...of Bell Arthur celebrated their 50th wedding anm-versary Sunday.The couples children honored their parents at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobles, daughter and son-in-law of the honorees.

James Roy SUir of Lx|ngtoQ announces ;the enngement t>f ^ daughter, Rena Catherin Starr Graver, to Jesse Thomas Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tripp of Harlowe. The bride-elect is also the dau0)^ of the late Mrs. Starr.The wedding ^l,take place Aug. U.

WATER, WATER DENVER (AP) - Americas 235 million people consume 176 million gallons of water each day, according to the American Water Works Association.

Medical experts say a daily replenishment of from two to three quarts of water is needed through food and drink to maintain a persons health. While a human can live for up to two months without solid food, to go. without water for one week can be fatal.--

Frank Fuller- ^

h WOTM Speaker;

Dr. Frank Fuller was speake^at ' the meeting of the Women of:^ * Moose. He spoke on formiM a senior citizens club which would meet at ^ the Moose Lodge. , ^ ,

Arts, crafts and dancing.A etc.

would be offered for members.*^ ,

Mary Beddard, junior gradimte, - has been selected to be an attendant in the queens court at the conyen-tion in October . - -

Senior Regent Lib Rose conducted

themeeting. , *

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

Lisa Savage Receives Honor

Lisa Michelle Savage of Greenville was a first runner-up for the Miss N.C. Hostess award while a contes- tant in the Miss N.C. American Co-Ed Pageant.

She received a trophy and a $200 cash scholarship for program participating. The pageant was held at the Adams-Mark Hotel in Charlotte and approximately 112 girls participated.

Miss Savage is a rising senior at D H. Conley High School and is a member of the National Honor Society. She ranks in the top 10 percent of her class. She was also selected to be in Whos Who in American High School Students.

Her parents are Tommy Savage of Winterville and Mable Savage of Greenville.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visitShep-pard Memorial Library-then, find your quiet place!

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

CORRiCnON 1

In The "Sears Great August; Sale Beginning August 1,-Through August 4 On Page 5.: The Open Home Sheer Is Avail*; able By Special Order Only. Made; To Length Is Not Available In Any:

Size. :

We Regret Any Inconveniencei This May Have Caused.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

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Values To $33.00

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K. IN N.J.

DEAR K.: Forget the money, and forget him, too. Youre lucky you lost only $10. Consider it a cheap lesson.

DEAR ABBY: With both Mothers Day and Fathers Day behind us, I would like to make a pitch for a forgotten minority: stepparents. I have two wonderful parents who

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Space Market

Another plateau in the true conquest of space just may be in the works for the next decade.

The concept of U.S. private industry moving into the field of commercial space launches has been formally brought up by a congressional study at a House subcommittee hearing on whether the government should boost commercial payload prices or continue providing such services at taxpayer-subsidized rates.

* The alternative: private industry moving into the space transportation business.

Sub-orbital flights, orbital flights, the lunar voyages and finally introduction of the space shuttle markediplateaus of progress in what is called the last great frontier.

Entry of private industry into the space transportation business is basically a return to conventional wisdom gained by experience ... a built-in superiority in application of inventions, discoveries and techniques by the private sector.

It involves more than doing away with redundancy, uneconomical procedures and red tape. It does add new spectrums of imagination, ideas, goals, fields of research and development beyond reach of the eaVthbound.

Feasibility has been proven by the shuttle.

Introduction of business into the reaches of space would be simpler than the pioneering experiences of NASA. Proven systems would require no costly and tedious initial research and testing (the field has moved out of the top secret category)

There is a market for launch service. It has been demonstrated by our own shuttles and by the European Space Agencys Ariane booster. Japan, too, is moving into the field. Other nations are said to be developing means to handle space launches. It is a competitive field. Communications and research interests would be early customers.

Historically, private initiative has been the key factor that gave the United States an edge in productivity and popular application. It might be the time to seriously'consider a business entry into a brand-new'industrial role.Preoccupation

Fidel Castro, just as many presidents might do, gave a speech last week as his country celebrated the 31st anniversary of the beginning of his revolution.

It was a long address ... three hours worth ... in which he was very high over the military capabilities of his government, a longing for peace, his countrys economic progress while the rest ot Latin America was suffering, the close and supportive ties with the Soviet Union and its bloc.

His boast about Cuban economic progress while other Latin American countries were hurting left us wondering.

For years, U.S. observers have estimated Russia has been putting $4 billion every year into the Cuban economy. That runs to about $400 for each man, woman and child. Every year. It represents no small bonanza for a regime struggling to keep its head above some very deep economic waters. ^

That also helps explain a burning desire to erase fears of unfriendly neighbors. It is a very expensive preoccupation. We know all about it.

RALEIGH - Businessmen often take a hijgUy inefficient approadi to su^xuling political candidates, the manager (rf a new pcditical researdi group says. Tlieyve had a shotgim aroroach. Theyve s{Had a little bit (of money and help) around to everybody and hoped that would get them access, maybe, says Mike Mann, executive secretary of the recently formed N.C. Foundation for Research and Economic Educatiwi (N.C. FREE).

Manns organization thinks businesmen should take a more focused approach to supporting p<^ litical candidates. Before a businessman contributes to a candidate, he should know how the candidate stands on business issues and how

much chance the candldite stands with the voters. N.C. FREE says it will help educate businessmen on both points.

N.C. FREE began operating m January. Its fioal is to pi^e the free enterpr^ system throu^ a non-proht organization whose members re|resent .business and industry," says its charter. Mann says the group plans to do so by researching and distributing information to members aa a nonpartisan basis on the voting recisrds of candidates for state and local offices.

ActuaUy, N.C. FREE wiU concentrate on (Mily the Legislature for now. It will research the voting records of members up for election

________

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ytfU V&fUKfm hap

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this fall and distribute that infmi^ tion to its 30 members. (Meinbers consist of businesses and businem ^ associations.) zn ^

Mann says therell be no ..^legislative r^xnt cards like thow uwdi^ many groups. He <^nl think theyre fair. Rather, objective reports on legislators votes y particular issues will be combmw with subjective observations of the legislators performance.

At the same time, N.C. FREE has compi^ an in-depti profile of those legislative districts where probusiness candidates are most likely ^to run well. Mann says the profile were developed after a statewide random sampling poll on citizen attitudes was combined with demo-

NUtS

grapWciittfroomdidWnet

We used clmMrt * J|[

it falls into so far as being favor^ to or op^ to, business iiiler-ests. Mann said.

The first psrt of the resear^.'wji tdl businessmen which candidnle^ they should want to supi^ - tiiat is, which candidates shy Jlw concerns..The second research - the research ( t^ districts population - should teH businessmen if theyve got a ctoiy of electing a pro-business candi^ there. ,

This guy might look great, Mann says of a hypothetical p^ business can^date. Hell have afl the credentials... but the attitudestf the' people in that district are just not pro-Dusiness enough that it loo^s like a likely place for the man tp win. In other words, N.C. FREE hopes it will be able to find thc^ districts where businessmen woiild be wasting their time and money supporting a pro-business candidate; Mann reports that, on the other hand, N.C. FREE has found some districts where the support level fpT business is higher than conventional political wisdom would have foretold.

The group is limited to reseaixb and reporting and cannot lobby the legislature. Nor can it donate mowy to, or make endoi'sements of, political candidates. N.C. FREEs political clout, if it has any, will come from its ability to help its individual members lobby legislators.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Nuclear Testing Goes On

LOS ANGELES - Last week, before the dov^ helped open Olympic festivities at this citys Memoria Coliseum, the United States exploded a nuclear "device in the desert near Las Vegas.

It was the eighth announced underground test of this year. Nothing could have b^n a more well-timed reminder of the worlds biggest problem as the 23rd Games began.

Nuclear testing is an essential step in the process thats given Washington and Moscow enough warheads to turn the earth into a charcoal briquet. Since 1963, when the United States and the U S S R, agreed to conduct all nuclear tests underground, both sides have more than doubled their previous volume of controlled nuclear explosions.

Unfortunately, while American corporations (and. to an extent, taxpayers) have paid to promote peace at the Olympiad, the federal government continues to increase its support for nuclear weapons research and development. Ronald Reagan has requested a 69 percent increase in funding next year for the Energy Departments nuclear weapons division.

Reagans nuclear-test boosterism stands to become a political issue in the campaign. Walter Mndale has already said he wants a comprehensive test-ban treaty.

Last month, an assortment of secukir and church-sponsored peace groups met in Washington to prepare a fall campaign for a treaty. The Republican-controlled Senate even voted, by a 77-to-22 majority, to demand that the Americans and Soviets resume test-ban talks.

These groups must know something President Reagan doesnt.

American Olympic team partisans shouldnt be surprised if some top U.S. athletes fail tests for forbidden chemicals during the Games. According to a well-placed track-and-field official, several women competitors failed tests during the Olympic trials last month. However, the source said, these contenders were not dis; qualified, on grounds there may have been flws in the test. Essentially, five women were told to clean up their act, he said.

Twenty years ago this summer, the pains of blacks and frustrationsof the civil rights movement came to head in the nations cities. Violence first erupted in New Yorks Harlem in 1964. Between that year and 1967, there were riots in 58 cities. The toll was 141 dead and 4,552 injured. ....

Since then, steps by government at all levels have helped take the sting out of poverty. But the seeds of potential disturbances exist in some unsolved problems. Black teen-age unemployment remains more than five times the national average; fewer than 10 of every 100 teen-age blacks have fuU-time jobs. The unemployment rate among last years black high school graduates, 37.5 percent, is even higher than that among white hi^ school dropouts.

Federal statistics refute any possible suggesy

agan

helped wealthy Americans. According to the Census Bureau, the average household with ap income of $75,000 or more paid $2,690 less ip income taxes in 1981 than in 1980 due t^ Reagan-led tax cuts. . .

All other hwiseholds paid the same m 1980 ana

1981. , .

Political strategists on both sides expect Rep. (Jeraldine Ferraros candidacy to excite a large share of the nations rixighly 40 million uri-registered voters. But Reagan-Bush 84 spokesman John Buckley says! the Republican campaign has no plans as yet to revamp its $10. million voter registration program in light <)f Ferraro. Ours is a generalist program, Buckley said. The GOP is targeting likely Reai voters through computerized phone banks.

M. Peter McPherson is the Reagan administrations chief for non-military U.S. aid to the developing world, responsible for fillii^ lot of hungry stomachs, and therefore in a position to know world needs. In South Africa the other day, he said with all authority that starvation-plagued Africa was beginning to turn the comer in its food crisis.

But many other experts wonder whether thats true. The World Banks International Development Agency, which is supposed to give underdeveloped nations the means to survive oh tiieir own, has suffered a funding cut of percent. As the London Sunday Times said last week, A thousand-year disaster is in making. ,George Gedda

WASHINGTON (AP) - While President Reagan is trying to portray the Democratic Party as the captive of dangerous leftists, he himself is protecting a far more liberal image - at least on foreign policy issues as the election approaches.

In fact, Reagans policies bear substantial resemblance to those

Reagan Shifts To Center Stage For Fall Campaign

-While pursued by Jimmy Carter durmg his l?Psy;lurvMil>ty.An e^mple te official relaUomw^^ dSSfn'otfl StoM

pursued by Jimmy Carter during his last year in office when Carter was staking out a centrist position, much as Reagan is doing now.

The experience of both Reagan and Carter suggests that presidents, particularly those seeking re-election, are least vulnerable politically if they occupy the safe center.

To date, the campaign has had a

topsy-turvy quality. An example is the latest statement by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who is viewed by many on the ri^t as the mastermind of the detente policies in the 1970s that, they believe, played into the hands of the Soviet Union.

Nowadays, Kissinger finds the Reagan administrations approach

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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official relations with Taiwan. On those issues, he essentially has embraced the Carter policies.

Reagan now believes that poor countries require outside help, a far cry from his 1981 plea for them to rely on the magic of the marketplace to achieve prosperity.

This year, Reagans scramble to the center began early with a speech

to arms control negotiations with the on Soviet policy in mid-January that

-....... .. - .u - y noticeably free of the anti-Soviet

diatribes that had been a hallmark of his pre-1984 statements.

We must and will engage the Soviets in a dialogue as serious and constructive as possible, he^said.

On El Salvador, Reagan annoyed a key Senate backer, Jesse Helms of North Carolina, by appearing to tilt toward Christian Democratic candidate Jose Napoleon Duarte in the presidential elections there. Helnw choice was rightist leader Roberto

Soviets to be soft almost to the of obsequiousness.

The administration has made clear, almost apologetically, its eagerness to negotiate. Every overture has been rebuffed; as the administration has reversed its earlier attitude, the Soviet Union has raised the ante, Kissinger said recently.

Importuning the Soviets to resume negotiations they shoidd never

have left will not break the impasse; --o--------------

it is likely to deepen the stalemate. dAubuisson. With Duartes victc^,

Tliere is no small irony in Kiss- El Salvador largely has been de-

ingers comments. It was at the fused as a campaign issue.

I will work for peace and strength from my first day in office, not from my first day of campaigning for re-election, Mcmdale said in his acceptance speech two wedts ago. . *,. . ^

Despite Reagans embrace of moderation, substantial differences between him and Mndale remain. Reagan wants to continue U.S. support for anti-government rebels tin Nicaragua while Mndale has

to Stop the illegal war hi Jicaragua within the first 100 days of his administration. Reagan aqo disagrees with Mcmdales call for ib mutually verifiable nuclear freeze^ (

. . . A'*' -

Yet the differences -on foreign policy do not appear to be so geeat as to justify Reagans statement last week that that the Democrats are so far left that theyve^ Mt ica. 'Ti.-

Elliha Douglass^

Strength FeriToday

5 3 * ^

Republican convention in 1976 when Reaganite partisans showered him with boos and jeers for not being tougher on the Soviets, an exwri-ence he later described as one of the most shattering of his life.

Reagans move toward the center actually began well before 1984. Much to the irritation pf his more conservative followers, Reagan dropped his opposition to the Panama Canal treaties early on and his support for a restoratioo

When lUp Van ^ went up the mountain, un aware of the long slumber he was about to enter into, |he passed the viUage inn Eager to deprive the Democrats of Ib^pre which another issue, Reagan (xrdered 8ec- , pictfireM In GTOl]|?^4!

When he came foch i years later, there was a picture of another ^Gorge

Winkle- "dependence:

Someone has said that remarkable thing about Van Winkle was not that slept for 20 vears. but

retary of State Geoige P. Shultz to Managua, Nicaragua, in early Juiw to begin a dialogue that the administration had once studiously avoided.

Meanwhile, Democratic nominee Walter Mndale is telling voters its important to remember the first thiW years oi the Reagan sideocy and not to judge the in-

* tbefoSSh

were

him,

I^ce

%oor old

I ofT^^omhsotsolelyontfaej

on the stgp post, now a George who was first in the hearts of his countrymen. Under the leadership George Wmibiiigtmit khe'^> colonies >had won (heir in-'

unconscious of them au 4*Are we4alert*lo significance of the m tous events going on us? Or are we, flie ,Winide, jaM|iiQg tl

Rip

(

WedneaitBy, August 1.1984 5

^^^Homemaker^s Haven

.By Evelyn Spangler i ~ Pitt Home AgeA

A seminar on Creative Self-Esteem will be held at the Ramada Iim in Ahoakie on Aug, 14. The seminarais designed for profesional and volunteers who work with youth or adults; for paints of children of any age, fiN* individuals who would like to upgrade their own fedings of self-wrath. ^

The seminar revolves around the theory that we never outgraw our own need to feel good about ourselves; that many behavorial problems and problems in interpersonal relations stem frran a lack of self-esteem or a poor self-image; that one of the best things parents, teachers, 4-H leaders, Sunday School teachers, etc., can do for those in their care is to help them become aware of their self-worth. .

The highlight of the program will be the keynote speech by Dr. Jack Beasley, chairman of the home economics department at Ap-plachian State University. Dr. Beasley will speak on the topic Communicate Yourself - You re Great, Show Me! Dr. Beasley will speak during a buffet luncheon provided by the Ramada Inn. Professionals who are unable to attend the entire seminar may consider attending just the luncheon. Registration for the day begins at 9:30 a.m., the program at 10 a.m. Lunch wUl be from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m.; the afternoon session from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Dr. Frances Wagner, a N.C. Agricultural Extension specialist in human development, will discuss ways that self-esteem can be developed from infancy to the senior years. Brenda Be^well, personnel manager, Penn Elastic Co., Plymouth, will speak on Building Self-Image in the Business World. Lractta Holloman, cosmetology instructor at Roanoke Chowan Technical College and owner of the

Aboskie Beauty S^, will demonstrate how ap(V(q^te make-up and hair styles will im^ove ones appearance one (rf the surest ways to increase self-esteem. Two area extension home ecraiomists, Carolyn Davis of Pasquotank Crainty and Reba Green of Gates County, will discuss Color, Fashion and the Becoming You, another help for increasing self-esteem.

Persrais interested should contact Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, at 752-2934, extensirai 365, for a registration form. Forms must be returned by Aug. 3.

Before the summer gets any further along, take a look at your wicker furniture. If you find it can use sprucing up, you may want to wash it, ana if your wicker needs it, you mi^t even consider putting on a new coat of paint. However, knowing what to use and how to proceed makes any job easier, even cleaning furniture.

To take care of wicker, bamboo, reed or rattan furniture, you should begin by dusting it with a clean cloth, brush or vacuum cleaner. After dusting, take the furniture outside and go over it with a fine spray from the garden hose. If further cleaning is needed, apply a mild soap or detergent solution with a fairly dry cloth, making sure you do not soak the furniture.

If you find you need a stronger cleaning solution than soap and water, add household ammonia to the detergent water. After washing, however, be sure to rinse the furniture with clear water and allow it to dry throughly and quickly. Drying your wicker upside down will help it retain its original shape.

If you decide to paint your wicker, use spray paint. Complete and even coverage just isnt possible with a brush. A coat of shellac once a year will enhance the beauty of raw wicker.

Whether you have wicker furniture resting on the porch or sitting on the patio, youll want to keep it clean and fresh looking.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

. Want to take part in a new trend weve watched our neighbors establish this summer? Serve a fast-food main course and end with an old-fashioned dessert.

For example, while Dad and the kids assemble a salad and grill franks or burgers on an " outdoor grill, Mom whips ""up an old-time Peach Cobbler from scratch. If the ingredients needed for the Cobbler are on hand and ready for use, the going is easy.

PEACH COBBLER 1 cup unbleached allpurpose flour ^4 cupsugar

1' 2 teaspoons baking powder

> 4 teaspoon salt

' 4 tablespoons butter 1 large egg >4 cup milk 2>2 pounds peaches 4 teaspoons cornstarch

> 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Topping: vanilla ice cream

' In a medium bowl stir together the flour? 2 tablespoons of the sugar, the baking powder and salt. With a pastry blender cut in the butter until It is in fine particles. Beat together the egg and milk until blended; add to flour mixture; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened and a dough forms.

Peel, pit and slice peaches there should be 5 cups. In a medium saucepan stir together the remaining sugar, the cornstarch and cinnamon; add the peaches. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until peaches are tender and syrup is clear, thickened and boiling 5 to 7 minutes. Pour into a shallow 2-quart baking dish. Drop dough by heaping tablespoonfuls, in 6 portions, over the hot peach mixture. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until topping is golden 20 minutes. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 large servings - the biscuit topping is nome-style rather than rich.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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CAMPAIGN STOP Democratic presidential can- campaigning since he won the Democratic nominatim, didate Walter Mndale and his running mate Geraldine Mndale declared, *i smell victory in the air, while Ferraro display jersevs given to them during a rally in Ferraro vowed, "Were gonna Hght and were gonna New York Tuesday. On the first day of active win. (APLaserphoto)

Pitt Democratic Offices Open

_____ - . ... * At__Met /Ia tliA

Bv CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

State Democratic standard bearers Rufus Edmisten and Bob

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Wielding scissors to assist the Democratic candidates for governor and lieutenant governor were Jim Graham, state secretary of agriculture; and David Price, executive director of the State Democratic Party.

Party leaders spoke during a coffee and doughnut reception held

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Raid

inside the headquarters building at 610 Arlington Blvd. here.

Edmisten asserted there is no disunity in the Democratic Party in North Carolina, citing the presence at the gathering of Marvin Blount Jr., state campaign manager for Eddie Knox, his opponent in the final runoff of the primary contests.

Kenneth Dews, who spoke on behalf of U.S. Senate candidate Jim Hunt, said,Weve got a battle before us like weve never had before. Were going to lose if we dont work. Weve got to work, work hard and enlist others to work.

Others who spoke for party unity and hard work were Bob Jordan; Jim Graham, Wayne Harris, representing Congressman Walter B. Jones Sr., Walter B. Jones Jr., state senator; Ed Warren, state representative from Pitt County; Joe Thomas, state senator from Craven County; and Ken Haigler, representing State Senate candidate Tom Taft.

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

ByNATCARNES Associatei Press Writer

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (AP) -The dar^ raid that killed two hijackers and freed 79 people^board a Venezuelan jetliner was a message

to terrorists to expect death, not deab, say officials who (rianned the aasaidt. *

With all due,and necessary con-com for the safety (rf the passengers, we couldnt give in to theu* deman^.

If ^Curacao gave in, it would n-cowage other terrorists to do the same thing, Netherlands Antilles Prime Minister Don Martina said Tuesday. . ^

ie leader of the Dutch island chain in the southern Caribbean approved an assault m the aircraft by black-clad Venezuelan commandos in Tuesdays early-morning hours. The attack ended an ordeal that took the Aeropostal DC-9 aircraft to three Caribbean islands over 36 hours.

Freed passengers had no doubts about the assault, which was carried off without any passengers being wounded. There were 12 men in the Venezuelan anti-terrorist squad and they used Israeli-made Uzi submachine guns, according to government sources.

I have no remorse for the hijackers, said Lillian Jong of Aruba. She called them degenerates who might have done the same thing again.

The hijackers variously demanded $2 million to $5 million, an escape helicopter and weapons.

Several passengers said. the hijackers terrorize them, during the ordeal, often threatening to begin killing them one at a time. Tliee Curacao passengers said the hijackers threatened to begin killing the seven children aboard until tlieir demands for an escape helicopter, millions in cash and weapons were met.

The raid began while one of the hijackers, former Haitian army captain Hilertaut Dominique, was in the cockpit talking to his wite over

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Dominique was in tears as he spoke to her and at first didnt seem to notioe the start of the assault, in which security agents used a stun bomb and shot out the planes tires, passengers said.'Earlier, a tercian for the r^tMial ALM airline seci^y disabled the pUme by letting air out of the front tire and removing some fuses.

The other hijacker, a Dominican national listed on the planes manifest ais Felix Segundo, reacted to the commandos approach by

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TORONTO (id>) - Stuart Kelly, the winner in Jaiuiary of an 111.1 million jackpot, has died, a funeral

I am jachpot, has died, a funeral

Loftdni WlllllAr s^esman said Tuesday. At kvi IVI y ^ f Vinnvi the tune he woo, Kellys was the

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The 57-year-old truck driver said When he cashed in his wUmm^ ticket ,that he would give up his job but

would not let the mtmey change the life he and his wife, Lillian, Ted in Brantford, a small city in southern Ontario.

We're hapi^ and the monev cant buy happiness, he said. We ve gtU that now and we hope well be able

unctmfirmed rumors for weeks that Kelly was being treated for cancer. The station said it was told.ty ah unidentified family-'member that Kelly died on Sunday.

At the Hill and Robinson funeral iHHne, Peter Barabash said there

tion be disclosed.

George Lawrence, the lottery winners attorney, said, Were makUig no comment on any matters concerning the Kellys.

The Keflys prize in the Lotto 6-49

since been surpassedTby prizes in two U.S. state lotteries.

The Kellys created suspense by waiting 10 days to pick up their prize, as Canadians speculated about who the winner might be

to keep it private family service for

Brantford radio station CKPC re- "^KeUy. He saidfMrs.^Kelly-had ported Tliesday that there had been [ requested that no further infrma-

draw was $13.9 million Canadian,rvUnder the system used in the Lotto then worth about $11.1 million U.S. Iti 6-49 drawings, th^prize was^ was the largest {Mize ever won in a awarded in a lump sum. Canadian North""American lottery, but has lottery winnings are not taxed. _ i

Runaways Get Free Rides

DALLAS (AP) - Robert and Eleanor Williams had no idea how they were going to get their runaway daughter Cynthia home from Tuscaloosa, Ala., to Salmn, Mass., because they were unemployed and couldnt afford the $100 bus ticket.

Then Cynthia became the first runaway sent home for free in a cooperative project between a bus company and a police association that started a month ago and is now an average of nearly 10 __naday.

. ^iss Williams, who had left home had been taken into custody p| Tuscaloosa authorities who ted her parents. She agreed to home when the bus ride was J and left on her 18th birthday, |De 9, arriving in Boston the next

9^-

t ^She was heading for Califonua th another girl and anything could ve happen^, Mrs. Williams said _a telephone interview. 1 didnt I4ve the money at all ... Im not working and welfare wouldnt have v dneit.

Operation Home Free was oablished last month by the pallas-based Trailways Bus System giid the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

^ Trailways spokeswoman Minna Adams said the bus company had tried to start a similar program two years ago, but had no way to screen potential riders to ensure they actu-aQy were runaways.

The program crystalized when i^presentatives of the police chiefs association approached Trailways this year, Ms. Adams said.

' When a youth 18 or younger goes to a police station and asks for a ride home, an officer calls the juveniles hometown police department to verify that he has been reported as a runaway.The youth then is turned over to Trailways.

I In June, during the first 23 days of i Operation Home Free, Trailways jransported 207 children, including ine cross-country from Los Angeles .0 New York, and two from Florida to Boston, where they were picked hp by their Canadian parents.

,We are delighted with the figures ;.. we felt that if we'got ,just a few kids to return home; we were doing komething, said police association Spokesman Robert Angrisani. But the figures that we are getting on the feturns has been just so encourag-

The police association also kpproached the nations other major bus company. Greyhound Bus Lines, Hit Trailways was the first to offer

0 take over the program, Angrisani aid. Only one of the companies is leeded for the program, he said, ilthough several independent com-lanies are cooperating by taking, unaways to towns Trailways ioesnf serve

Greyhound has no plans for a imilar program, spokesman Herb Joherty said Tuesday from com-lany headquarters in Phoenix. He aid Greyhound keeps brochures in ts waiting rooms wi^ tips for oinaways seeking help in returning lome.

Trailways initially estimated that he runaways trips would cost the company an average of $21 to $22 ach, but the lost revenue actually has averaged about $50 to $60 a trip, Ms. Adams said.

: The children are going further distances than we estimated, Ms. Adams said. But our philosophy is lhat we dont care what it costs jvell just keep doing it.

; Police began pushing for the program after the Juvenile Justice Act of 1974 encouraged 25 states to htrike down laws that made running hway a crime and stripped police of Authority to hold runaways in projective custody, Angrisani said.

1 Police needed something to replace what they lost through the juvenile Justice Act and something Jhat would address the fact that many of these youngsters would run iout of funds and turn to crime,

p^iterally thousands of these ;young people would return home if ^ey had the means to do so, he aid.

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% LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Reprimanded by the House for filing false financial disclosure forms, a bitter Rep. George V. Hansen says colleagues should consider omissions on statements filed by other lawmakers including Geraldine /'Ferraro.

And House Republican Whip Trent Lett, who voted for tha reprimand. agrees that the financial statements (rf the Democratic vice president candidate shouttTundergo the same scrutiny as Hansens disclosure re-pmts.

Hansen, R-Idaho, reprimanded by the House on Tuesday by a vote of 354-52, complained that he was

unfairly singled out for omitting financial information including transactions by his wife.

In the five statements she has filed since coming to Washington in 1979, Ms. Ferraro, D-N.Y., has said she does not have to disclose anythin about the finances of her husband, John Zaccaro. She contended she satisfies the laws criteria for gaining exemption from such disclosure.

But Ms. Ferraro said last week that she would include her husbands financial holdings in a disclosure form required by the Federal Election Commission.

Lott told reporters that Ms. Ferraros failure to report her husbands income is is a matter that should be looked into. She

should have a chance to respond. Depending on ter response, it may be necessary to have an investigation. She better respond very quickly.

Hansen, asked after the vote if he planned to file complaints with the ethics committee against Ms. Ferraro or any other House members, said, at this stage, were going to sleep on it, think it over and see where were going.

The lawmako* fought the reprimand in an emotional, 35-minute

speech, saying congr^men lived in a paperwbre

jungle that could leave them all convicted felons. Hansen said he has done a little research at found 253 of his colleagues had aberrations on their financial statements, enough to

Riders Hurt In Train Wreck

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

BIRTLEY, England (AP) - An express train jumped the tracks near this northeast England town today, overturning six of eight coaches and injuring more than 20 people, officials said. It was Britains second rail accident in three days.

Thirty firefighters cut through the wreckage to free dozens of the trains 200 passengers from two coaches which were hurled off the tracks. Four coaches behind slumped on their sides, just off the tracks.

The express, on a 180-mile journey from the north England city of Leeds to Edinburgh. Scotland, went off the tracks after being diverted to a slow-speed line with a 40 mph limit, a spokesman for British Rail said. The spokesman spoke on condition of anonymity.

High-speed, express trains are capable of speeds up to 100 mph, but it was unclear how fast the train had been going. British Rail officials could give no reason for the wreck.

One elderly man who escaped the crash without injury said, The train just shuddered then the carriage seemed to slip down a bank.

The man, who asked not to be identified, added: People started

flying about while others were trapped in their seats.

The train, which crashed 90 minutes after leaving Leeds at 7:30 a.m., was diverted because another express broke down on the high-sp^ line, the state-owned railroad said.

Ambulances ferried 20 injured passengers to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in the nearby town of

Gateshead. Hospital officials said none was seriously injured, and most had cuts and bruises. Other passengers were taken to the canteen of a nearby chemical plant.

Last Monday, 13 people wore killed and 44 seriously injured when an Edinburgh to Glasgow express commuter train sp^ off the rails after apparently hitting a wandering cow.

have a qucnrum before the grand

^**5te repr^nd was the lightest form of punishment the House could have given Hansen, whose disclosure omissions already convinced a feteral jury to cmvict him and a judge to impose a five-to-15 month prison term and $40,000 fine. Hansen remains free pending his appeal.

The punishment consisted of the House adopting the report of its ethics committee, which found that Hansen violated the chambers disclosure rules and should be reprimanded. Six members voted present.

Hansen contended he believed he was acting properly because he followed the advice of lawyers, who told him his wifes financial dealing could be omitted because the couple had a property separation agreement.

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DEVRIES LEAVING Dr. William DeVries, the only surgeon authorized to implant the autificial heart in humans, is leaving the University of Utah to work for the Humana Heart Institute International in Louisvill, Ky., a private institute developing its own artificial heart program. (AP Laserphoto)

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They

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded oh majw roll call votes July 23-25.

^ HOUSE^j /

PUBLIC - By a vote of 176 for nd 217 against, the House defeated an amendment to limit budget hikes fw thie Corporation for Public Broadcasting. After rejecting this attempt to hold spending increases to 15* percent annually during fiscal 1987-89. the House approved hikes averaging 80 percent during the period.

The upshot was to reverse the Reagan Administrations deep cuts in federal support of public television and radio. More generous private contributions had been accepted to take up the slack, but they fell far short of expectatio.is and Several programs have been scrapped or slated to die.

As later sent to the Senate, the bill HR 5541) raises federal payments to $238 million in 1987, $253 million in 1988 and $270 million in 1989.

Amendment sponsor Michael Oxley. R-Ohio, said there is no reason to believe that public broadcasters need such massive increases

Opponent John Bryant. D-Tex., noted that the higher federal payments will provide "only 20 percent of public broadcastings revenue Members voting no favored annual spending hikes of about 80 percent over three years for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2, and James Broyhill. R-10.

Representatives from North Carolina voting no were Walter Jones, D-l; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner. D-8. and James Clarke, D-11.

Not voting were Ike Andrews, D-4; Charles Britt. D-6, and James Martin. R-9.

ACCESS - The House voted, 337 for and 77 against, to permit student groups to conduct voluntary religious meetings in public high school facilities before or after the regular school day. This was a victory for advocates of returning some degree of religious practice to public schools.

The equal access provision approved by this vote denies federal funding to any school that fails to give religious groups the same extra-curricular access to its facilities that it gives to other student groups. It was attached to an education bill (HR 1310) that was sent to conference with the Senate. Because there is no disagreement over the equal access language, the provision is expected to become law.

Supporter Marge Roukema, B-N.J., said the measure permits

free speech and assembly to religious groups and is therefore bo^ legally acceptable and necessary in a free society under our Ctmstitu-tioi. ^ -5

Opponent Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said the provision reverses a 200-year traditim in this country that many of oir forefathers died for ... the serration of church and state and no state establishment of a religion."

Members votinjg yes favwed the equal access provision.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.

COLUMBUS - By a vote of 279 for and 130 against, the House gave final approval of a bill (HR 1492) establishing a federal commission to plan a national celebration in 1992 of the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbuss discovery of the New World. Senate approval and President Reagans signature were to follow.

Import Curbs Are Announced

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Administration Tuesday announced two moves to help stop millions of dollars of illegal y imported textiles and apparel into the United States.

One action would alter the way foreign textiles and apparel are restricted by U.S. import quotas, preventing large producers such as China and Hong Kong from evading import restrictions. Another move would nearly double the number of U.S. Customs Service officials responsible for enforcing textile import quotas.

Industry officials say imports are responsible for the loss of 240,000 U.S. textile and apparel jobs since 1980.

Generally, the prop(ed rules attempt to prevent evasion of import quotas by assigning quotas to goods produced by the originating country raier than a country where further work is done, according to Customs Service spokesman James Mahan in Washington.

Currently, the manufacture of garments is often spread over several nations, with one country making the fabric, another cutting it, and a third nation assembling it.f;,Under current U.S. law, the quota is assigned to the final country in which substantial transformation occurs.

About $2 million is budgeted ini-tiaUy for the Christopher Cohim|Ms (Quincentenary Jubilee Ommissioa, whose staff members are to be paid iq) to $66,400 aimually and be eli^Ue for fedal retirement payments d up to $9,600 annually. Most employees are to be appointed throu^ political channels,

Supporter Robert Garcia, D-N.Y;, said m conunission budget is not ... an excessive aminint given the need to appropriately celebrate Columbuss mstoic act.

Opponent William Dannemeyer, R-Calif., noted that the commission that planned and built the Vietnam Veterans Memorial did so with not a dime of taxpayers money."

Members voting yes wanted to create the Christoj^r Columbus commission wth an initial budget of $2 million.

North Carolina members voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.

SENATE BURFORD - The Senate adopted, 74 for and 19 against, a resolution urging President Reagan to cancel his selection of Anne M. Burfordd as chairwoman of the National Advisory Committee <m Oceans and Atmosphere.

Burford last year resigned under fire as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. Because her appointment to head the environmental advisory committee for three years is not subject to Senate confirmation, the resolution was non-binding.

Supporter George Mitchell, D-

Maine, called the .. step backward not onfy for the cause of enviromnental protection but also for (President) Reagans own credibility on this issue."

Opponent John East, R-N.C., said: Once again, the political atmosphere (surrounding Burford) has the smell of blood and the sharks

come running ... They cut her down and they chew her up and they eat

her ** ^ '

' Senators voting yes wanted to condemn Burfords return to an environmental leadersUp post.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both^ voted no. *

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sectors Find Big Problems^ At 17 Mental Health Units

WASHINGTON (AP) - An inspection el iT^federaliy-eitnorted imtitiitioos tor tlie raentalfy retarded found aB wane substandard, and nine bad majw ^health and safety deficiencies, Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckle said Tuesday.

In all cases where substandard conditions were noted during the recent federal .inspections, state Medicaid directors have been given 30 days to give us a firm, detailed plan for correctii^ those deficit* cies within 180 davs, Mrs. Heckler told the Senate subcmnmittee on the handicapped.

Failure to deliver an acceptable plan or inadrauate implementation of that plan will result in termination of the facilities from the Medicaid program," she added.

Medicaid is the federal-state health care program for the poor

and needy. In the case of residents of intermechate care facilities for the mentally retarded the type of

institution ii^pected the federal government contributes about $16,000 per patient per year through Medicaid, with the state spending an equal amount in most instances, she said. rj E-

( Mrs. Heckler said problems found by federal inspectws included:

Most institutions did not meet requirements to provide active treatment, such as individual care plans and needed therapies. Thus, From' a services perspective, many of these clients are receiving essentially custodial, non-agressive care, the very type of care Congress sought to end, she said.

-Some were not meeting sanitation and physical environment standards, with heating, ventilation, cleanliness and general mainte

nance def icienciestcommon.

In some places we found very high usage maj<H tranquilizers, usually in the absence of effective behavior management programs a designed to reduce dependency on these chemical restraints, Mrs. Heckler said.

-Many facilities had filthy kitch-, ens, poor menu planning, inadequate training of clients to feed themselves and lengthy delays in serving client meals.

-Some facilities had fire protection deficiencies such as improper fire walls and doors. In one case, we found large numbers of clients who were not capable of self-preservation living in residences that could not protect the clients in the event of fire, Mrs. Heckler said. We decided this condition constituted an immediate threat to the

clients safety, and we terminated the facilitys Medicaid agreement.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., chairman ai the subcommittee, also released results of an insp^tion by his panel of seven intermediate care facinties for the mentally retarded. He said the subcommittee found abuse and neglect, lack of programming, and inappropriate placement to be major problems across the countiy.

The subcommittee report said every institution had fired staff in the past year for confirmed client abuse.'Staff at one institution said client abuse occurs in one form or another on any given day at the institution.

months pregnant. One of the clients was non-ambulatory and confined tp a stretcher-like apparatus. it said.,

Weicker noted that HHS sent a telegram July 27 to an intermediate care facility in Mystic, Conn., threatening a funds cutoff in 10 days unless conditions there are corrected. He said there had been 12 reported of rape and "sexual abuse at ^institution, where 27 residents are housed.

Mrs. Heckler and Carolyne Davis, head of the Health Care Financing-Administration in HHS, said in answer to questions that they >uDle insoections of such

planned to double inspections of such facilities but that the administration-

The report said that in two institutions, unexplained pregnancies of female clients were discovered when the clients were approximately eight

had not requested any increase in personnel for this purpose. There now are about 100 people in HHS regional offices to cover 2,200 institutions, they said.

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iflosing Date '

!The official closir^ date for the Qreenville Recreation and Parks department D summer 1 playground pn^m is Friday, j l Super Swim Day for children ages Sto 15 will also be held Friday at the <jty pool from 12:30-2 p.m. Activities 'scheduled include diving for pennies, Mces and relays, greased watermelon race and water tiasketball. There is no admission charge.

For more information call the jdepartment at 752-4137, ext. 202.

Three Collisions

Tax Bills Mailed

^INTERVILLE - "ftie 1984 tax ^lls for the Town of Winterville are b^ing mailed today to people who iown property in the town, Elwood obles, town clerk, said this mom-ihg.

^ Nobles said 1,464 bills will be mailed, representing a total pro-l^rty value of some $fe.70 million.

Based on the towns tax rate of 40 cents per $100 valuation, the bills are expected to raise some $142,818 to support town operations.

Nobles said the bills this year include a $1.50 charge per vehicle. He said the new item, isted under the heading Vehicles, means "no more town license tags for Winterville residents.

Starting Jan 1,1985, people won't have to buy a town tag, for their cars and trucks Nobles said, explaining that the cost of the local plates will be included on the towns tax bills.

Nobles said that the $1.50 charge is for six months,* because the^town changed from a calender year to a fiscal year for the charge, and future bills will include a $3 charge for each vehicle listed.

An estimated $5,200 damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuwilay. Q

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Ho(*er Road, involving cars'^driven by Edward Glenn Midgett of Washington, and Janie Everette Whitaker of Route 4, Washington.

Police, who charged Midgett with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,200 to the Midgett car and $2,200 to the Whitaker auto.

Investigators said a car driven by Willie Woodrow Daniels of 206 Stutz St., struck a sign at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets about 8:30 p.m., causing an estimated $1,600 damage to the car he was driving.

Cars driven by Theodore Roosevelt Bradshaw of Route 4, Greenville, and Timothy Earl Stahl of Route 4, Gtlfenville, collided about 6:50 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 45 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers, who estimated damage at $500 to the Bradshaw car and $700 to the Stahl vehicle, charged Stahl with following too close.

Court and Louis Richardson, 16, of 710A Vanderbuilt St., were arre^ in connection with an incident in a parting adjacent to Art and Camera on Cotanche Street^^

Talent Night

Family talent night will be held

Friday at 7:30 p.m. at! Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Qnirch.

Nominated

Service Tonight

Rita Rodabaugh of Greenville was nominated recently by Beaufort County Cwnmunity Colleges contingent of the Association of Community College Trustees for the 1984 Outstanding Faculty Member Award. A member of the faculty since 1977, she is lead ihstriKtor in social sciences, mesident of the Faculty Senate ana a memb^ of the National Board of the Association for the Improvement of Community College Teaching.

Best Oiapel FWB Churdi will hold

a service tonight at 7:30 p.m. The west will

pastOT, Bisbq;) Matthew speak

* Grays Body Shog^

has relocated to^ Rt. 2, BOX250C

County Road 1772 (Hudson's Crossroads)

Greenville

752-3417

July 29,1984

Revival Services

Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St., will have revival services Thursday, Friday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Johnny Payton from Summerset, N.J. will be the guest speaker.

Dear Friends Walion and our new name.

This is to let you know of our . , Yourself Shopite-lo

We have ehan,5ed our name 1mm Ira

Serves As Page

Tammie Terrelle Edwards of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts office in Raleigh recently. She is a senior at J.H.Rose Higii School.

Handling Phones

Gary Danford and the Greenville Jaycees will man the satellite telephone bank during the seventh annual Cystic Fibrosis telethon. The satellite station will be for the convenience of area citizens who would like to support the telethon effort without having to make a long distance call. Co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees and Jaycee Women and WCTI-TV, Channel 12, the telethon will be aired for 194 hours beginning at 11 p.m. August 17 through 6:30 p. m. August 18.

Funds from the event are used for research and education to help those who suffer with cystic fibrosis.

Harvest Queen

The Bethel Chamber of Commerce is accepting applications for the Harvest Queen Pageant to be held October 5. Contestants for the pageant must be rising junior or senior girls at Norti Pitt High School. The

Xjlabk

A oqp __ frames PRINTS

Our new addre.. is (just down the slreH tai our old location)

646 Arliniiton BUd.

pageant will feature evening gown

....

and talent comptitions as well as private interviews with a panel of judges. The harvest queen will preside over the festival and the annual Christmas parade.

Applications may be obtained from Mrs. Frances Young, 406 Carson Street, Bethel, or by calling 825-1891.

Please come l.y ami see our new location.

Possession Charged

Promise Kept

Mrs. Georgia Foreman has kept her promise. Over 50 years ago she told Mrs. Mae Schultz Bowlings husband and mother when both were near death. Ill stay with her just as long as the Lord lets me.t ' Mrs. Bowling. %. died yesterday at her home the two shared. Mrs. Foreman, who maintains her own home on Colonial Avenue, Greenville, but rents it out. was with Mrs. Bowling when she died, as she had been constantly for many years. Shes holding up real well. her foster daughter. Mrs. Clara Cherry said. I know she's grieving, but she's real strong.

Mrs. Foreman will have her 100th birthday Sept. 2.

Greenville police charged Darrel Mitchel, 25, of Route 2, Roland, with possession of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon early today.

Sgt. D.D. Heinz siiid after a car driven by Mitchell was stopped about 1 a.m. oii Landmark Street, officers discovered a small quantity of marijuana and a .25 caliber pistol in the vehicle.

Mitchell, Heinz said, was also charged with driving while paired.

Sweetener Review

WASHINGTON (AP) - The artificial sweetener cyclamate, banned in the United States 15 years ago because of feared cancer risks, could go back on the market if a new review helps clears its name, industry spokesmen say.

New studies of the banned sweetener indicate it probably doesnt cause cancer, but the data will be reassessed by a National Academy of Sciences committee to make sure.

Mou. &

III I''-

The Staff & Management /claK|

(919) 756-7454

646 Arlinjlon

_ ('.reenville. North Carolina

im-

Charges Brought

Police charged two teenagers with tampering with a vehicle in connection with a 12:15 a.m. incident Tuesday.

Sgt. C.J. Hardy said Derrick Latroy White. 19. of Cll Glendale,

I WED. thru

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PARKING \ m THURSDAY

august 2ND

On Dollar Day We Disregard The Cost Of Merchandise..We Practically Give Things Away! Shop Early And Save!

ALL LADIES

SUMMER HANDBAGS

REG. 8.M TO 12.99

NOW

300

ALL LADIES

SUMMER HANDBAGS

REG. 13.99 TO 18.99

NOW

500

MENS

TENNIS SHORTS

9 DAY SALE

700

REG. 15.99 .

MENS

NYLON UNDERWEAR

8 DAY SALE

200

REG. 3.99

TEE SHIRTS & BRIEFS

ONE GROUP MENS

ACTIVE SLACKS

S DAY SALE

JOO

REG. 19.95

MENS SUMMER

CASUAL SLACKS

S DAY SALE

900

REG. 19.95

DACRON/COTTON POPLIN

ONE GROUP MENS

DENIM JEANS

8 DAY SALE

goo

VALUES TO 19.95

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

400

REG. TO 9.95

WHERES THE BEACH

PRINTED TEE SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

200

REG. 4.99 MEN'S SIZES

ONE GROUP MENS

SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

400

VALUES TO 13.99 ODD LOTS - KNITS & BCLOTHS

ODD LOT GROUP

MENS SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

600

VALUES TO 16.99

KNITS & B'CLOTHS

MENS LIGHTWEIGHT

FALL JACKETS

S DAY SALE

1Q00

REG. 24.99 VALUE.

ONE GROUP MENS

ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR SUITS

8 DAY SALE

MENS SCREEN PRINTED

TEE SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

goo

REG. 24.99 PANTS & JACKET.

REG. 2.99

MENS DRESS,

STRAW HATS

8 DAY SALE

300

REG. 8.99 AND 9.95

BOYS 8 To 18

ACTIVE SLACKS

8 DAY SALE

BOYS SIZES 4 TO 7

ACTIVE SLACKS

8 DAY SALE

000

REG. 12.99

500

REG. 9.95

BOYS 4 To 7

ACTIVE SLACK SETS

S DAY SALE

300

MATCHING SHIRT & SLACKS

BOYS 8 TO 18

KNIT SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

400

REG. TO 8.99

BOYS 4 TO 7

KNIT SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

300

REG. TO 6.99

BOYS 2 TO 7

DRESS SUITS

8 DAY SALE

1900

REG. TO 39.95

BOYS 8 TO 18

DRESS SUITS

8 DAY SALE

2900

REG. TO 59.95

BOYS 4 TO 7

DRESS SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

300

REG. 5.99

BOYS 8 TO 18

DRESS SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

2,..7

REG. TO 7.99

BOYS SHORTS

8 DAY SALE

400

REG. TO 7.99 SIZE 4 TO 7

BOYS SHORTS

8 DAY SALE

500

REG. TO 9.95 SIZES 8 TO 18

BOYS 4 TO 7

BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRTS

8 DAY SALE

300

REG. TO 7.99

BOYS 4 TO 7

ODD LOT JEANS

8 DAY SALE

400 .

VALUES TO 9.95

BOYS 4 TO 18 YRS.

LIGHTWEIGHT

JACKETS

8 DAY SALE

goo

REG. TO 19.95

BOYS 4 TO 7

SHORT SETS

8 DAY SALE

500

REG. TO 9.95

I .

10 ONLY BOYS

WRANGLER DENIM JACKETS

8 DAY SALE

900

REG. 19.95 SIZES 2/10's 4/14's3/16's 1/18

LADIES STRAW

SUN HATS

8 DAY SALE

200

REG. 3.99

BOYS PRO-COURT

CONVERSE

OXFORDS

8 DAY SALE

900

REG. 17.95

SIZES 12'/2 to 6

CHILDRENS 10 TO 3

CANVAS CASUALS

8 DAY SALE

400

VALUES TO 11.95

LARGE GRUP LADIES

SANDALS AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR

8 DAY SALE

000

VALUES TO 16.95

LARGE GROUP LADIES

SANDALS & CANVAS FOOTWEAR

8 DAY SALE 00

BEACON SHOES FOR LADIES

8 DAY SALE

000

VALUES TO 19.95

REG. 19.95 CANVAS FLATS & ESPADRILLES

LARGE GROUP LADIES

DRESS SHOES

8 DAY SALE

goo

REG. 19.95 TO 22.95

MISSES 10 TO 3

LEATHER SANDALS

8 DAY SALE

000

REG. 12.95

HUSH-PUPPIES AND CITATION

DRESS SHOES

FOR LADIES

IQOO

REG. 29.95 TO 32.95 VALUE ALL SPRING & SUMMER STYLES

ONE GROUP LADIES

CANVAS CASUALS

8 DAY SALE

300

VALUES TO 8.99

GIPLS 2 TO 4

LONG-ALLS

8 DAY SALE

300

REG. 7.99

INFANTS SIZES I j BOYS AND GIRLS

SPORTSWEAR

BOYS B GIRLS

2 TO 4 SPORTSWEAR

8 DAY SALE

300

REG. TO 8.99

300

REG. TO 7.99

GIRLS SIZE 9 MOS. TO 6X

SLEEVELESS KNIT TOPS

2 000

forO

REG. TO 3.99 EACH

GIRLS & BOYS SIZES 12 MOS. TO 6X

S.S. KNIT TOPS

2 COO

FORW

REG. TO 6.99 EACH

GIRLS SLEEPWEAR

GOWNS & PAJAMAS

REG. TO 7.99

BROKEN SIZES-ODD LOTS

GIRLS SIZES 2 TO 4

SUNDRESSES

8 DAY SALE

40(^

REG. TO 6.99 BY "STONESWEAR "

BOYS SIZES 8 TO 18

CASUAL SLACKS

500

VALUES TO 12.99

SLIMS ONLY NAVY OR GRAY POLY/COTTON TWILL SCHOOL SLACKS

ONE TABLE OF

TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS

REG. 1.49 00

VINYL MATTRESS COVERS

FULL & TWIN. REG. 1.99

LADIES NYLON

HALF SLIPS

WHITE. BLACK. ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS.

ONE GROUP OF

LADIES SHORTS

REG. 8.99

200

000

ONE RACK OF LADIES SHORT SLEEVE POLY & COTTON

ROBES

REG. 13.95

JOO

ONE RACK OF

LADIES SKIRTS

ONE RACK OF

LADIES SUNDRESSES

REG. 7.95

REG. 12.95 TO 22.95

000

ONE TABLE OF

LADIES PANTIES

SECONDS OF REG. 1.29 TO 1.79

THROW COVERS FOR CHAIRS

DECORATIVE

PILLOWS

OUILTED

POT HOLDERS

REG. 5.99

400

3,1

EACH

REG. 5.99

QOO

W EACH

REG. 49

3/1

ONE RACK OF

t LADIES DRBSSES

^ VALU^^Vp .9S '

If *

ONE'TABLE OF

FABRICS

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE VALUES TO 4.99

-10

LADIES SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT TOPS

REG. 5.99

2/5

ONE RACK OF GIRLS POLY/COTTON KNIT SLEEVELESS

DRESSES

SIZES 7-14 REG. 9.95

EACH

CANDY STRIPE RUGS

TIER A VALANCE

CURTAIN SETS

TIERS-24'

REG. 3.99

LADIES NYLON

PAJAMAS

SIZES 38-40 ONLY REG. 13.9B

ONE DOLLAR OFF

EVERY YARD OF

DRAPERY OR .STERY ^

^NE RACK OF LADIES POLY/GABARDINE

SLACKS

REG. 13.95 6...

ONE RACK OF COTTON

KNOCK-A-BOUT

DRESSES

. JL F', J

DISHCLOTHS

REG. 1.29

MG. Of THREE

ONE GROUP OF LADIES SHORT SLEEVE POLY/COTTON

BLOUSES

REG. 13.95

HI-FASHION

PANTY HOSE

REG. 2.49

500

MICHAEL JACKSON

KNIT SHIRTS

REG. 3.99

2/5

ONE GROUP OF LADIES NYLON GOWNS

REG. 11.95

400

ONE TABLE OF LADIES SHORT SLEEVE

SWEATERS

REG. 12.95

700

TERRY

WASH CLOTHS

SIZE 12 X 12

GIRLS DRESSES

VALUES TO 13.95

PKG. OF 1 DOZ.

400,

EACH

LADIES LAVEN 14 OZ.

JEANS

SIZES 3/15 REG. 36.95

ONE GROUP OF LADIES POLY/COTTON

GOWNS

SIZES 40/42 ONLY REG. 11.95

400

LADieS NYLON SHORT SLEEVE

TOPS

REG. 7.99

400

GIRLS 7/14

DENIM JEANS

REG. 10.99 00

GRAB TABLE ASSORTED LADIES-CHILDREN'S

SPORTSWEAR i

EACH

ALL

SALES

FINAL

IN THE STATE

Test Scors Continue To Rise

By MARY ANNE RHYNE ' Associated PrcM Writer RALEIGH (AP) - More North Carofina students are scoring in the hijriiest performance categories on adttevement tests than three yean ago, a state Department niUic Instruction repot released today shows.

famers Want More Grace Data

r: By MARY ANNE RHYNE

.Associated Press Writer ' RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina U^cco growers are organizing to tecover losses from leaf damaged by tainted fertilizer manufactured by the W.R. Grace Co.

- 'At its first meeting Tuesday, the Contaminated Tobacco Growers Ac-fien Committee agreed to ask the company for the names of other Tar Heel farmers with injured crops and ttie names of dealers who sold the fertilizer.

On June 13 W.R. Grace voluntarily took three fertilizers off the shelves after 836 tobacco farmers reported curling leaves and premature yellowing of theintobacco.

Between 5.000 and 10,000 acres were affecte^hipj.20 North Carolina counties, W.R. Grace estimated, with Moore County being the hardest hit. The contaminated fertilizer damaged 1.300 acres of tobacco there.

Tom Meacham, an assistant state attorney general, said his office could not get involved unless a large number of farmers were not compensated fairly.

Right now were monitoring ... and well just have to see how the ' settlement process goes, he said.

The growers committee eventually will include one or two farmers from each affected county, said Ernest Harris of Moore County, who was elected president of the group Tuesday. About 10 farmers attended the meeting, and Harris said some counties still have not selected a representative.

Four Moore County farmers met Monday with Grace officials and representatives of Continental National American, the insurance company handling the claims.

Harris said the company told farmers the claims would be settled on an individual basis, using $1.85 per pound as the base for com-

Car Dealers Face Rollback Charges

ition. He said deductions .would made f(u* labw, warehouse and similar costs that were ik^ incurred.

He said the company (rfficials said that wily leaves with curled edges, called cobra heads, would be considered as damaged. He said he was told there would be no compensation fwr yellowed leaves or other plant problems.

But Harris and the other farmers said theyre seeing a lot of damage that would not be covered, such as leaves at the top of the stalk that have not developed. They said company officials told them such damage was not related to the fertilizer.

George Spain, director of the Plant Industi7 Division of the state Department of Agriculture, said none of the growers could be sure the damaged leaf would sell until they take it to market.

If thev (the company) would explain things maybe that would relieve a lot of anxiety, Harris said.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram promised to help the farmers if the insurance company does not properly handle claims. He criticizea Grace and the insurance company for failing to communicate better with farmers about procedures for making claims.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - In a complicated auto mileage rollback scheme, 12 Rhode Island used-car dealers face a total of 48 counts charging them with turning back odometers arid transferring forged car titles to North Carolina.

The car dealers were indicted Monday by federal grand jury.

U.S. Attorney Kenneth McAllister said the 12 face multiple felony violations which grew out of the the May 29 indictment of a High Point used car dealer. Darrell L. Hicks allegedly sought to defraud used car buyers in North Carolina and several New England states by altering odometer readings and submitting forged documents to the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles, officials charge.

>' The indictments against the Rhode aland dealers say more than 5.74 million miles were rolled back on 141 vehicles from Jan. 25 to May 3.

After tampering with odometers and changing the original titles and odometer statements, the dealers submitted the documents to the North Carolina DMV, where a new title was issued in the name of Seville Enterprises Inc. of High Point, the car dealership owned by Hicks, court documents said.

McAllister said such schemes are costly to consumers and damaging to reputable car dealers. He added that he would seek more indictments in the case.

There is enormous profitability in odometer fraud. Rolling back thousands of miles off an automobile

a task which takes a few minutes

- can increase the market value of a car by hundreds or thousands of dollars, McAllister said.

Indicted were Alfred (Fred) De-Fusco, Norman Cardinale, James LaChance, John Irons, Diane M. Scardera, John Riedeman, John Cotoia Jr. and Richard Dion, all of Cranston, R.I.; Angelo Marsella, Edward Regine and Ernest Persichino, all of Johnston, R.I.; and Peter Baker of East Greenwhich, R.I.

Each count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud is punishable by a maximum of five years imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. Interstate

Official Notes Census Distrust

RALEIGH (AP) - Blacks may not be counted accurately in the U.S. census because they dont trust the Census Bureau, a Raleigh official said Tuesday.

Henry L. Edmonds, a civil rights conciliation officer with the city Human Resources Department, said the U.S. Census Bureau should provide state and local governments with funds to ensure that blacks are informed about the census so they are not undercounted.

transportation of forged titles is punishable by a maximum of 10

years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine.

The 12 are scheduled for arraignment Monday in Greensboro, and the trial is set for September in Winston-Salem.

Many blacks were not counted in the 1980 census because they were afraid their government assistance would be terminated as a result of information they provided, Edmonds said. A lot of blacks are on welfare or some other program. They fear their assistance would be cut off were they to give accurate data.

Rather than lie on the census application, many blacks do not reply to the survey, Edmonds said.

The report, prepared by the departments Divisk of Research, concludes that North Carolina has a greater proportion of students at or above the 96th percentile than the national norm.

While the national group has 4 pecent at or above te 96th percentile. North Carolina has IS percent of its first-graders, 14 percent of its second-graders, 11 percent of third-graders, 9 parent (rf axth-graders and 8 percent (tf ninth-gradas above the 96th pacentile.

A percentile rank shows the percentage of students in the national population who fall below the average student at a particular grade level in North C^roliria.

AltlKHigh the report was released today to the state Board of Educa-tim. Gov. Jim Hunt was touting the results Tuesday at a news North Carolina Association of EducaUffs news conference.

Hunt said the results are proof that North Carolina is developing one of the very best school systems

- North Carolina students this year scored hi^ier than the typical student in the nation in aU subji^ areas in all grades tested. The highest scores were in language and mat^ the r^ort said.

^ Third-, sixth- and ninth-graders in North Carolina maintained or improved poformance in all areas

between 1963 and 1964.

- Sixth- and ninth-graders reported they are assigned more homework now than last year. In the sixtlhgrade for example, almost 66 percent of the students reported in 1963 Uiat they were assigned Im than three hours of homework. * ^

in the country.

He noted that the reading program

in early grades is just beginning to show up with scores by seventh-, eighth- and ninth-graders.

Students in the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades take the achievement tests each April. The tests administered this year covered reading, math, language and spelling.

The tests are designed to measure performance and compare it with various groups of students as well as to provide teachers with an outline of students strengths and weaknesses.

The report also concludes that:

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FOLLOWING CLOSELY Carolyn Poteat, 2, watches the helium filled object, which was tied to the backpack

closely as the balloon her dad bought her follows as they she was being carried in, to keep it from clobbering

walk through downtown Morganton. Caroline reeled in other sidewalk strollers.

tuEissr

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:gounter. Money back guaran-iiaed by Owen Drug Company, h'700 S. First St., Salisbury, N.C.

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For The Way ir^ Made

(ollcFestival Scheduled At -" ASU Saturday

a o

fiOONE Appalachian State Universitys Farthing Auditorium will be the scene of traditional folk music and dance from around the world on Saturday at 8 p.m.

Colorful native costumes will complement the music and dance of Ireland, England, Puerto Rico, India and the Southern Appalachians when Folkmoot USA, The First Annual North Carolina Folk Festival of International Music and Dance comes to Boone.

Folkmoot means a gathering of people in Old English. True to that heritage, the event will gather the High Country community to gain a rare insight into the roots of other cultures and at the same time, raise funds to turn the Boone structure known as the Jones property into a community center. To raise the $100,000 needed, another $60,000 must be raised above the $40,000 already pledged by the state of North Carolina.

Advanced tickets to the event are available at many locations throughout the High Country as well as at the door. Holders of advanced tickets will gain entrance to a pre-festival reception for the artists from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Jones property. Advanced tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for kids, seniors and students. Door prices are $6 and $4. For tickets call 704/264-2225.

The program features five folk groups, the Daniel Boone Cloggers; Englands The Monkseaton Mor-rismen and Folk Dance Club; Clann Na Gael, an all-woman Irish group; the Guateque Folk Dance Group of Puerto Rico; and Indias Sheerer Punjab.

Airline Chief Backs Practice Of ^Hubbing'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of Piedmont Airlines on Tuesday defended the widespread practice of airlines funneling virtually all of their flights through certain hub cities, saying the system has benefited the traveler. Donald Engen, head of the Federal Aviation Administration, recently said the so-called hubbing system that most airlines have adopted in recent years has contributed heavily to flight delays because airlines try to bunch most of their flights close together at particular airports.

Engen suggested that airlines in some cases have picked airports for hubs that are unable to accommodate the heavy traffic.

But Piedmont President William Howard told a news conference that the proliferation of hubs has eased the congestion problems at some of the largest airports and reduced the pressure on the FAA.

Howard noted that the Winston-Salem, N.C. airline, which has grown to become the ninth largest carrier in the country, in recent years has concentrated all of its flights through hubs at the Charlotte, N.C., Baltimore-Washingtoii International and Dayton, Ohio, airports.

Flights through the three cities are carrying thousands of passengers that once flew on flights that had to go through more congested airports in such cities as Atlanta and New York, he said.

Howard made his remarks before speaking to the Aero Club of Washington.

In his speech, he reiterated complaints by other airline executives about flight delays caused by a shortage of experienced air traffic controllers.

He said that during the past 18 months the frequency of such delays has increased by more than 50 percent at Piedmont and the average length of the delays has doubled because of air traffic control problems.

; The worst of it is that most of 4hose (delay) increases are gener-_;^qlly during periods of good ^weather, he said.

' The FAA has acknowledged that delays have become a problem, but officials argue that the airlines are largely to blame for scheduling too many flights during peak periods and into the hub airports.

Meanwhile, Howard announced that Piedmont will expand its route system next November to include for the first time San Francisco, Rochester, N.Y., and Evansville, rnd.

He said each of the new routes will connect with one of the airlines three hub airports where passengers will be able to make connecting flights to other Piedmont destinations.

The new routes which will begin operation Nov. 1 are;

Daily flights between Charlotte and San Francisco and Dayton and Francisco.

'..Three roundtrip flights between Evansville, Ind., and Dayton.

-^Two daily roundtrip flights between Rochei^er and the Baltiqiore-Washington Airport.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. August 1 1984 -Jg

Shop

Furniture jrorpnyl

Shop our spacious showrooms for tremendous savings. We must make room for Fall Merchandise^ now arriving. Sale starts Thursday morning 8:30 a.m. through Saturday. Open all day Saturday til 5:30.

Save 25% To 60% SALE

Save 25% To 50% On Berkline Comfort Action Chairs.

Recliners, rocker loungers and walla- ways. Large selection of covers and styles.

Savings Up To *210.00 Berkline wallaway recliners start as low as *199.00

ROCK-A-LOUNGER

It doesn't look like a rocker or a re-diner and yet it does both beautifully for your relaxation'and pleasure When not in use. it reverts to a traditional beauty with all of Berkline's customary fine detailing from top to bottom.

Use Our 90 Day Cash Plan

WALLAWAY RECLINER

OVER 100 To Choose From

This sleek and handsome vinyl re-cliner by Berkline reposes in stud-detailed elegance but takes just 3 inches of back space for full reclining pleasure and puts a handy "kangaroo" pouch on the side for instant retrieval of reading materials.

5 Piece Rattan Dining Room Suite

42" Round Glass Top Table

6 4 Hiback Chairs

.Sale

Reg. $1399.00 All Rattan

Living Room Furniture

Large Selection Of Sofas. Chairs

Loveseats & Swivel Rockers

899

30%

Off

Colonial quality

at an old fashioned price!

Pine by Singer!

A quality pine suite witri solid pine drawer fronts, rails and tops on all case pieces An all wood product qroup featuring em bossed floral design on all units, with beautiful, neavy bed post turnings Craftsmanstiip by Singer with a lustrous pine finisri to withstand the years. What America is coming home to at an old fashioned price' Night stand S99 95

I Triple Dresser Hutch Mirror, Panel Bed &. 5 Drawer Chest. As Shown

*599

Sale Price

Reg. Price on 5 Pc. Group is S999.00

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

25%

Off

5 Pc. Rattan Dining Room Suite ,

Round Table &

4 Swivel Chairs.

Cover. Blue Reg. S899.00 Sale

449

1/2 Price On Solid Mahogany Antique Reproductions

Bedroom Group by Davis Cabinet Tall Poster Bed. Triple Dresser & Mir ror. Chest. Highboy. Night Stand & Bachelor Chest.

Solid Mahogany Chippendale Mirror

With Beveled Glass Reg. SI 99.00 Sale

Hiback Swivel Rocker

Large Selection Of Covers

Reg. $249.00 Sale

149

ker

M89

9x12 Oriental Rugs

100% Wool, Blue,,

Beige & Rust Reg. $579.00 Sale

Sleeper Sofa Sale

Large Selection Prices Start At

349

SINGER CREATES FURNITURE FOR TODAYS ELECTRONIC HOAAEI

Here's fine furniture completely assembled to store, arranse, display and enjoy dll of your electronic equipment. Rich oak solids and veneered wood, superior craftsmanship, space-ase technology and exceptional functionality.

Bedroom Suite Sale

Entire Stock Of Bedroom Suites Reduced

25%,.50%

If youve been looking for a bedroom suite now is the time to buy. Oak, maple, pine, mahogany, cherry and pecan. All sale priced.

DESK SALE

Roll Top Desks

*349

Flat Top Knee Hole Desk

*249

Pine Finish Reg. $499.00

Pine Or Pecan Finish

Reg. $349.00 Sale

Gun Cabinets

Holds 6 Guns. Pine Reg. $319.00

ROCKER SALE

Maple Or White Boston Rocker

Reg. $119.00

Sale

*69**

Pine Boston Rocker With Blanket

Reg. $129.00

Sale

*79*

Large Paul Bunyon Pine Rocker

Reg. $299.00

Sale'

$199*

Maple & Oak

Cochrane Dinette

Entire Groupings Reduced. Save Up To $400.00 On 7 Pc. Suite. Large Selection Matching Chinas & Hutches-All Greatly Reduced.

25%50%

OFF

Table and 6 Bow Back Chairs

Regular 900.00

,*579

Sale

As Shown in Oak

All Living Room & Den Furniture

25%

50%

Off

Including Loose Pillow Back Chippendale'& Tra<jitional Sofas. Large Selection To Choose From. ^

MASTER

PIECES.

Close-Out On All In Stock

Outdoor Furniture 12

My Casual Kalian

Five-piece louvered wall system with twin audio piers, center video console. Jight bridge and mirror. Regular $1699.00

SALE $1149.00

THE LOOK OF RAHAN

THE DURABILITY OF SPACE AGE POLYMERS I Laigcedcctlon t

ofetylee.covcn.

Tall video cabinet (#823) crafted with drop-lid compartment, convenient shelves for TV, VCR, video games Regular $349.00

SALE $259.00

Audio cabinet (#807) with glass doors, pull-out shelf, built-in FM antenna, wire outlets.

Regular $339.00

SALE $259.00

Reeded entertainment console (#840) with glass door, drop-lid storage. built-in FM antenna.

Regular $419.00

^ SALE $309.00

systems furniture^

^ duSINCERII I

See and hear this excitins new furniture now on display at our store today.

Regular S489.00

SALE $349.00

Ragular $329 00

Computer work

station (#861/862) eye-level monitor shelf, printer storage, paper feed slot, anti static shield. Phone jack, electri- SALE cal outlets built in. ^

Video cabinet (#822) with pull-out VCR shelf, game storage compartment, TV area. Sale

Ragular $219.00

*159

Price

ilOngOw

^Special Orders

J (Allow 2 Weeks)

SEALY MATTRESS &

BOX SPRING SALE

Quilted Top-Firm Support Firm Sleep I Twin Size

Ea. Piece

S.le*79.

Full Size

Reg. $159.95 Sale t lJU

Queen Size Set /$OC%Q95 Reg. $349.95 Safe w W

Ea. Piece

Set

90 Day Cash Plan No Interest Ftee Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161 "86 Yaars Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

90 Day, Cash Plan No Interest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly Terms With Approved Credit.

StQpk And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today, extending Tuesday's gains, buoyed by hopes that a slowing in the economys growth rate will lead to lower interest rales.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 7.07 points to 1J22.35 in the opening half hbuc^ trading. ^

About three stocks rose in price f(MT every two that fell in the early going on the .New York Stock Exchange.

In reports released at the opening of trading today, the Commerce. Department said'factory orders fell 1.4 percent and construction spending slipped 0.2 percent in June. A day earlier, the governm'ent said that its mam forecasting barometer, the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, fell 0 9 percent last ' month

The reports helped send interest rates tumbling lor bonds and-notes, although short-term interest rates remained little changed.

Analysts believe prospects will improw for relief from high interest rates if economic activity cools off fo a level that can be sustained without rekindling high levels of inflation or adding to a business borrowing binge.

The government remains a big borrower, with the Treasury sched uled to announce third-quarter cash needs after today> session ends.

Today s early prices on the NYSE included American Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at General Motors, up s at 69>l': Motorola, up >4 at 35-i; Ford, up n at 39^: ITT, up 's al 24" i; and St. Regis, down' hat 49 L.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones indus trials rose 5.30 points to L115.28.

Advances outpaced declines by 4-3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume rose to 86.91 million shares from 72,33 million Monday.

The NYSE's composite index rose 0.22 to 86.73. At the American .Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.19 to 188.67.

WEnVE.SD.AV

6:30 p m - KE.AL Cri.sis Intervention meet.s

6:3t)p m. Kiwani.sClub meet.s

TIIIKSDAV

2:00 p m Hetter Breathing Club meel-sat Willis Bldg 6:30 p m Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters .Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 pm - Coochee Council No 60. Degree o( Pocahontas 8.00 pm - .A.A closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

BRICK

SUTTON

COMPANV

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Hoofing .Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & .Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Mondav'Friday

756*5951

NEW YORK I API

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can .Am Cyan AmKamilv Amentecn Am Motors AmSland Amer T4T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSoalh Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCps CaroPviI.l Celancse Ceni Sova Champlni Chevron Chrysler CocCIa Colg Palm Com Edis CoaAgra Contllirp Crown Zell Delia.Airl I))wCheni duPonf DukePow EastnAirl.

KasI Kihlak

EalonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlePowLi

KlaProgn-ss

EordMot s

Fuqua

i;TE Cofp

(ienCorp

(Inl)vnam

(ienElec

lien Food

lien Mills

I en Motors

(ieruiPart

(laPacil

(loiMinch

((xxKear

(rac Co

1.1 Nor Nek

(reyhoumi

llerculesinc

Honevwell

m Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv IntPatier Kaisr.Alum KaiiebSvc KrogerCo l.iK'khecl MtjCDermlnl .Mead Corp MmnMM Mohil Monsanto NCNK Cp Nahiseoftrd Nat Distill Norllk.Sou NYNEX ulmCp -

Oweiislll Polaroid PriH-Wlamb Quaker i tal HalstnPur JtepubAir Kev Ion iievnldlnd Koi-kwel

Scott Paper SearsKoeb S ha I lee .Sonv Corp SouihernCo SwstBell Stdtliilnd StdDiiDh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexFlastn I nCamp Cn Carbide I'liiroval I S Steel ISWest fnocal Wachoi Cp Wal.Mart West Pt Pep WeslghKI

V\ e\ erh>r WiniiDix WiMiluorth Wriglev .Xerox Cp

quotations

Ashl.indprC

Burroughs

Corolina Poer &.l,igtil

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Flowers Corporation

Halteras

llilton

.leflerson

Deere

Lowe s

McDonalds

McGraw

Collins & Aikman Piedmont Pizza Inn P&C.

TRW. Inc I nitedlei

Dominion Resources* Wachovia

(IVEKTIIECOI NTKH

Aviation

Branch

l.iltle Mini

Planters Bank

-Middav stocks; High wlow Last

28 27>-.. 2.

43G

43\

16'4 16

56;' 43. 45'j 17', 71. 4'4 26'. 17. 25'4 73', 29'i 16'. 47-.

43'

17'.

71".

4'.

17-,

29'.

16b4

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23'4 21

211'I

64' I 14',

17 . 32', 28'. 6(1 2D.

24-.

:I6

55'

32'-. 28, 44'. 2.54 4-. 74 . 44,' 59". :t8.

37-. 20--, 4(1 25 37. 34', 54'4 ,53 d5'2 51'. 69" I 7.

23 20-. 2(1'. 64'I 14>. 17'. 31'. 27". 59-, 21'. 24', 35', 55'_ 3n-. 32'. 28', 44

25".

4".

43"

59".

38".

17.

37',

20',

39",

43".

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32'4

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43.

45".

17'.

71".

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27.

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55",

24'

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110;

111",

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49-

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29 .25'. 17". 72'. 31 . 29-. 33 9 . 53'. ()5 18 24'. 48'.

FARM FOR SALE

Public Auction

Friday, August 17,1984-12:00 Noon

Martin County Courthouse, Williamston, N.C.

A.P. Paul" HYMAN FARM-1 mile North of Hamilton, E. Side of Highway 125 - 285 acres

150 ac. cultivated

A.S.C#3506 -1984 bases: tobacco 6.14 acs. 14,724 lbs. * peanuts 50,611 lbs. - 6.41 acs. corn

For more information, contact one of the

Co-Commissioners C. Ray Joyner, Atty. OR T. Chandler Muse, Atty.

Box 2311 80x 1222

Rocky Mount, N.C. Tarboro, N.C.

27801 27886

(919)446-0445 (919)823-3925

11 --1

''w26-26'.

^BNO

2l\.-22'.

School .^.1

(Oiotinued from page 1) countys school facilities now have to go through the same process that any group has to gothroMgh.

Basically, we dont deny any gnjup use of our facilities if we know theyre ^ing to take care of the property. We have had some church requests in the pa^t and have lodced at those requests'just like requests made by any other community group, and we do believe that a church is essentially a community group. , . . . ,

What we do in instances involving churches is try and stay away from t^gs that ought to be in church^e funerals and weddings.

If it is a special activity, and ie church doesnt have space for that activity, we let them use the facility.

The Greenville, school system adheres to basically K same principles as do the county schools, according to Superintendent Delma Blinson. We have neither discriminated in favor or against any religious oriented groups in the past and do not plan to start now. Dr. Blinson said.

People have the first amendment right to exercise freedom of religion as long as it does not interrupt the educational process and doesnt cost the tax payers anything, he added.

Blinson said that whether a city school receives a request from students or adults for religious or non-religious use of school grounds, each request is treated the same.

However, we are required by law not to give excessive aid or support to any organization. Therefore, we try to be reasonable and exercise good judgement. In each case that comes up, we ask ourselves: Are we doing something for this group that we would not normally - do for another unrelated group?

Blinson added that at this point public schools are not allowed, by

Leaf ...

(Continued from pagel)

North Carolina was to attend a pig picking in 1970 at the invitation of N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, when Block was director of agriculture for the state . of Illinois.

Im a pig farmer. Block said, and the more pigs we can pick the better the price is."

Block noted that his first trip as agriculture secretary was to North Carolina, at the invitation of Helms, who is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

You can feel secure to know, " Block said, that your tobacco industry ... your philosophy ... is being protected, guarded, by Helms.

Weve been through a lot of wars, Block said, "and we have a lot to do yet before all of the problems ar solved.

But Block said the tobacco crop seems to be coming in good. "If you raise it and have something to sell youve got a fighting chance.

Among other dignitaries attending the breakfast prior to the opening sale were: Congressman Jim Martin, the Republican candidate for governor; N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, the Democratic candidate for governor; N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham- Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Wilmer D. (Vinegar Bend) Mizell; N.C. Senator Bob Jordan, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor; N.C. Farm Bureaii President John Sledge.

BiiptM

o the'bUl, -----

stq) in the right Erection. Ive always felt it was a tittle ridicidous that govnunent opened sessions with [M'ayer and were not allowed to open a session of school with

'^though Bragg says be has nevw had the occassion to use a public. school for a religious purpose, he said that he is in favor of any legislation that would open school doors to religious meetings.

Rev. Graham Nahouse. pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, maintained, however, that there is a fine line involved in bringing religious meetings and thought into public schools.

Allowing prayer meetings is a little different than having a poetry group or group interested in making duck decoys meet at the school, he said. Religion needs to be watched a little more closely than you would watch other types of groups simply because it deals with larger, more important matters. It can tend to be misused to a greater degree.

Nahouse said the pending legislation on religious meetings in schools is a bit more palatable than previous bills.

If a group is student-initiated and student-led, as this new legislation calls for, thats one thing. But when they were talking about letting teachers conduct voluntary prayer meetings before, I felt a little nervous. Letting a teacher conduct prayer sessions would be coersive just because'of the very nature of the situation. Imagine a teacher saying ... Now who would like to stay after for prayer-

Now that theyre talking about student-initiated and student-led groups, I feel I can accept the situation a lot easier.

' Obituoriek

Winner...

(Continued from pagel)

Is so happy we finally had them, she said of the debate.

She said the debate - the first in a series between Helms and Hunt, did exactly what we wanted to have done. Instead of an emotional appeal she said the debate allowed the candidates to get to the issues. Im very proud of Mr. Hunt. He was prepared to talk to the issues and discuss them so we could understand them.

I dont know what the future ones will bring, but Im certain Mr. Helms will know what he will be attempting to do and do differently. Did the debate change any minds? I dont know about the undecided voters, Mrs. Carraway said, but I think the debate was something we really needed... to help focus on the issues and what we have to choose between.

She also said she was glad Hunt brought up the issue of campaign funding.

"Id like North Carolina to be able to elect their owh senator. With contrubutions, big funding, from out of state, some might say North Carolinas senator was bought by out-of-state funding.

I wish we could bring it back here to being a North Carolina election. I feel strongly about that. It bothers me.

According to Mrs. Carraway, I hope people will vote on what they believe on the issues. I hope the election will be decided on the issues.

Bowling

Mrs. Mae Schultz Bowling, 94, widow of Luther H. Bowling, died Tuesday at her 401 Summit St. home. A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by Rabbi Shaffren of Kinston.

A native of Greenville, Mrs. Bowling was a charter member of the Chatham Book Club.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Temple Israel in Kinston or a favorite charity.

Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Carmon

AYDEN - Mr, Willie Bonnie Carmon Sr. of 413 Planters St., Ayden, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Blake Phillips. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Mr. Carmon was born aa reared in Winterville, but had lived in and around the Ayden community all his life. He was a member of Zion Hill FWB Church and Zion Hill Christian Aide Society No. 20.

Surviving are three sons, Willie Carmon Jr. and Louis C. Carmon, both of Washington, D.C., and David Burney of Winterville; three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice C. Phillips of the home, Mrs. Emma C. Peterson of Greenville and Mrs. Alberta C. Jones of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Milton Buck Carmon and James Poney Bill Carmon, both of Route 1, Winterville, and Artillery Five Cents Carmon of Winterville ; 35 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Thursday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel and at other times at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Phillips, 413 Planters St., Ayden.

Fine Threatened

MADRID, Spain (AP) - The governor of Toledo province has threatened to fine a small town for refusing to obey an edict that forbids the ceremonial beheading of geese during its annual fiesta last Wednesday.

Gov. Pedro Valdecantos Garcia told Jose Luis Mora, mayor of El Carpi de Tajo, that he had 10 days to either pay the fine of 500,000 pesetas ($3,090) or explain why officials in the town of 2,600 ignored a prohibition banning the goose beheading.

CASH REGSIERS *224 and up! /

756-225~Gfeenvite j^ 2801 S. Evans St,

CenbryDBtaSifstBim

W$ cmmof ttfM cutmH.

HadAidt t '

Mr. Jesse David Mddocki 61, died Tuesday at Pitt MemorU HospiUl. He was a reatdent of Roin

1, Box 260, GreenvilW. T1 hien} service will be conducted at pm. Friday at Wilkerson FuncU ' Oiapel by the Rev. Tom Holiday, (hi Rev. Lacy Jackson and the Rifc Vester Emmanuel. Burial will be ig

Pinewood Memorial Park. ;

Mr. Haddock, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was born and reared iii the Calico Community and served ill the United States Army duri^ World War II. He had made his home on the Stantonsburg Highway since 1971. He had been employed by the Greenville Stockyard before re tiring in 1971. He was a member of the Emmanuel Holiness Church. ;

Surviving are his wife, Mr^. Fannie M. Haddock; three sons, Herber Haddock of Greenvillci Steven Earl Haddock of Bell Arthur and Kenneth Ray Haddock of the home; three daughters, Mrs-. Herbert Lewis III, Mrs. Dennis Ray Dail and Mrs. Ray Allen Webb, all of Greenville; three brothers, Heber Haddock of Chcocwinity, Turner Haddock of Pinetown and Marvin Haddock of Austin, Texas; four sjsters, Mrs. Sadie Hardy of Washington, Mrs. Annie Haddock of Vanceboro, Mrs. Christine Frost of Detroit and Mrs. Mary Lou Moore of Kinston; and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mccks

AYDEN - James H. Meeks, 79, died Tuesday. He was a retired farmer<4nd carpenter. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Meeks of Ayden; one dau^ter, Mrs. Lois Jean Dodson of Raleigh; one brother, Cletus Meeks of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Nancy Walls of Ayden, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. Farmer Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

STALLINGS

&C0.

1 Jdrance N ( PHONE '

\umii.4: V

KE(AI.eV(mWs

Htim ir^ HM.^1' 1X41. wxil .

Thickest & Strongest Structural Iolvnier Walls

Kull l.ilelinir all ,arranl4

No Hast. Hot. Corrosion Dr Delerioratwn in Acid .Soil >

The Pool For People With Diseriminalmg Taste

14 JJ POOL W/PUMP. FILTER, ETC FIBERGLASS STAIRS/ll) STAINLESS STEEL LADDER

ALL NECESSARY MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT FIBERGI ASS board W'STAND/SAFETY ROPE

COMPLETEl.V lNSrAl.l.ET>.*7f500

WANDA M. NAYLOR/ Attorney

announces the relocation of her offices to 209 East Third Street Greenville/ North Carolina

General Practice^f Civil Law 752-9954

Body Searches

ARM.\GH. Northern Ireland (AP) - The 2-month-old daughter of an inmate at a top-security womens prison has been subjected to regular body searches, the Northern Ireland Office says.

The childs mother. Jacqueline Moore. 20. is at Armagh prison awaiting trial on murder charges arising from a 1982 bomb attack on a bar in Ballykelly in which 11 off-duty British soldiers and six civilians were killed.

i V. * ,

k a,.,. '

9'sit r)amlico plantation

SOUTHERN REFLECTIONS ON TNE NORTH CAROLINA COAST

Pamlico Plantation is a quiet secluded resort residential community on the coastal wafers of North Carolina

We feature 2 and 3 bedroom lownhomes large homesites for custom building and all the amenities of luxury living clubhouse pool tennis courts nearby golfing and a private marina with a boat slip for every home-' owner

Call us today for more information and a free brochure SPUN

' (919) 949-9121 ^ W*y#rhMu**r

Community

SlfflT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mitch Gaylord, Bart Conner, Peter Vidnar, Scott Johns<m, Jim Hartung and Tim Daggett - these are the Golden Boys of Summer. They brought the Ujiited States its first Olpi^c team gymnastics victory in

iC"'-

IMals 099

oycars. The sv

swimmers Rowdy Gaines, Tiffany Cohen,'Theresa Andrews, Rick Carey and the American w(>mens 400-meter freestyle relay team? Well, they were^supposed to win. Sometimes thats all they seem to (k). Thats all they did (hi Tuesday, sweeping the five gold medals up for grabs.

But U.S. gymnasts hadnt won a team medal of any kind since 1904, and when they won the gold in St. Louis, those Summer Games were nothing more than a disorganized sideshow to a Worlds Fair.

.The American teams back then litrally had no opposition, coming to those Olympics from various amateur clubs and dueling only each other. This time they faced China, the defending world champion.

During Sundays compulsory exercises, Li Ning of China became the first male Olympic gymnast to record a perfect 10, doing it on the rings. Also that day, Gaylord, from

UM MMftB (AT) - MMi M* TMt*qr'( WMh It N 1t4 Smmmt M cMMliT, fiU, , knm ad Mri

GoM Silver Bronte ToUl

....U

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Van Nuys, Calif., and Conner, from Norman, Okla., each scored 10, Gaylord on the rings and Conner on the parallel bars.

And on Tuesday night, with the outcome in the balance, Daggett, the last American competitor, was

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1984

ecpially perfect on the high bar,

I giving the United States a final point total of. 591.40 to China's 590.80 and bronze-medalist Japans 586.70. 'T just knew Thad to do it for the guys, tK perfectionist from West Springfied, Mass., said.

Pat Spurgin of Billings, Mont., won the gold in women s air-rifle competition; Detroit boxers Steve McCr(H7, at 112 pounds, and Frank Tate, at 156, won their first bouts, Tate by default when his opponent failed to make the weight; the U.S. mens basketball team rode Michael-Jordans 20 points to an 89^ victory over Canaca, and Cheryl Miller scored 20 as the American women routed Australia 81-47.

Also, John Marzano of Philadelphia hit a home run and John Hoover of Fresno, Calif., pitched a four-hitter to lead the United States past Taiwan 2-1 in baseballs debut as an Olympic demonstration sport, and the American mens volleyball team pounded Tunisia 15-3,15-2,15-3.

the U.S. mens field hockey team lost 4-0 to West Germany; the soccer team was beaten 1-0 by Italy and the American mens handball team was defeated 21-19 by West Germany.

Of the three other gold medals won Tuesday, two went to China, to,Chen Weiqiang in the 132-pound weightlift and Li Yuwei in mens running-game target shooting. The third went to Luciano Giovannetti of Italy, who won a shootoff with Dan Carlisle of Fort Benning, Ga., and Francisco Bozain of Peru in the mens trapshoot.

After three days of coihpetition.

ie United States has 24 medals, 16 of them gold. China is second bodi in total medals with 11 and in gold with five.

What Olga Korbut and Nadia Comaneci did f(Nr the little girls of the world in the 1970s, Vidmar, a Los Angeles native, hotpes he and his teammates, including Johnson, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Hartung, of Omaha, Neb., will do for the future boys of summers.

I just hope theres a lot of kids out there that saw us do this and want to run out and be gymnasts because we have the ability to be a world power for a long time, and I hope it happens now, Vidmar said. This is the greatest thing for USA

gymnastics ever! We made history today. .V ^

Gaylord was the lading performer in die dptionals with 59.35 of a lossible 60 points on the rings,

lorizontal bar, vault, parallel bars, pommel horse and floor exercises. Vidmar, with a score of 118.55 points following the compulsories and op-tionab, leads the all-around competition going into Thursdays individuals. Li is second at 118.45.

When the final team score was

flashed on the Pauley Pavilion

scoreboard at UCLA, the scene was reminiscent of the one four years ago at Lake Placid, N.Y., when the unheralded U.S. hockey team shocked the powerful Soviet Union

New Rampant Coach Set To Open Football Drills

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor This afternoon at 6 p.m., new Rose High School football coach Chip Williams will greet his new charges as drills open on the prep scene across ttie state.

And no matter what, Williams says that things cant be as bad as they were on his first day as a head coach when he took over at Bertie Senior.,

. We had 26 people show up that day for both the varsity and junior varsity teams. Ive told myself that

will be a plus for us in installing a new system.

Actually, theres not going to be that much new stuff, the coach said. As in the past few years. Rose will operate out of the I-formation. In the I things can be changed to accomodate the talent you have, the coach explained. You work on strengths.

During the first three days of practice, Williams hopes to install much of the offense. Of course, our major emphasis is going to be on conditioning, but we can work on nothing can be that bad again, he timing and on presenting the offense

said. to the players. Well get a chance to

r?br is it likely to be today. A much know the kids and to; orient the

greater number are expected to offense to their strengths.

show up, but Williams is going to be While Williams Bertie teams were

interested in what lies within those generally khow as ground oriented,

numbers in both talent and desire.. he says hes not afraid to use the

The team, by rule, will go through . pass. If people only saw us in

one week of conditioning drills, when practice, theyd think we didnt do

no contact work is allowed. Time anything but pass, he said. But if

will be spend on conditioning as well weve got a good running back,

as on dummy drills with both the were going to use him. If now, well

offense and defense. Following the look to ^e pass. Williams said that

first week of work, the team puts on he had leen some of the players in

pack next Wednesday and begins summer workouts, but not enough to

two-a-day drills. * know what to expect.

The Rampants dont open for 38 "The passing game takes a lot of

days however, playing their first time anci a lot of timing. I dont know

game on September 7 against yet what we can do. But .I do like to

Jacksonville. They are currently pass and were going to work on it.*

considering a scrimmage on August But I like.to be able to pass at the

23 or 24, but details of that are still to correct time, not just on third and

be worked out. '^ jpng.

Im glad its worked out this Williams said his Bertie teams

way, Williams said. By the time were fairly high scoring units, and

we scrimmage, everyone should he expected to be able'to do the

know his job. Then, we can see who same here,

caq do what and go from there. It In the final three days of the first

week, Williams expects to introduce the defense and kicking games. The defense will be pretty much what weve played in the past but with some changes. Well use multiple defenses, and we like to split the defense into two halves with a linebacker responsible for calling the defense for each half. One half might be in one call and the other in another. Well have gap responsibilities and basically play zone in the secondary.

There may be some handicap for the Rampants in that they have only two other va)*sity coaches at this time. Williams is* hopeful of finding another staffer before the season begins.

My responsibility will be with the quarterbacks and wingbacks on offense and the down linemen on defense. Jim Brewington will handle the running backs and the linebackers and defensive ends, while Ronald Vincent will coach the offensive line and the defensive secondary.

One coach Williams brought with him from Bertie is James Rankins, who will handle the junior varsity, assisted by Tommy Peacock. If we get a new assistant, he will pro-babaly work with the jayvees, while J*eacock moves up with the varsity.

Last years team recorded a 4-6 record, and Williams, in his first season, is hopeful that the Rampants can turn things around, avoiding two straight losing marks. The ki(k are going to have to work for what they get, he said. The workers will be the ones who play.

and eventually won the gold medal.

Again, the chant^USA! USA! USA! and the blizzard of American ; flags bombarded the'nations newest : heroes as they received their medals ; from Yuri Titov of the Soviet Union, -the president of the International -Gymnastics Federation. ^ ^

Gaines, from Winter Haven, Fla., ' figured he was history four years ago, when the United States boycotted the Moscow Olympics. He had achieved every goal, save for Olympic gold. And when dream evaporated along with those Summer Games, he retired from competitive swimming.

But the dream never died, he came out of retirement and, at 25, as the oW man of the U.S. swim team, won the 100-meter freestyle in an ' Olympic-record 49.80 seconds. My grandmother back in Florida dreamed I would win, he said. Grandma, from now on Im sticking with you!

Cohen, from Mission Viejo, Calif., won the womens 400 freestyle in 4 minutes, 7.10 seconds, breaking the American and Olympic marks. I heard the crowd and that got me going because I was pretty tired at the end, she said. I kicked as hard as I could the last 50 and gave it all I had.

Andrews, of Annapolis, Md., took the womens 100 backstroke in 1:02.55, barely beating teammate Betsy Mitchell, and Carey, of Mount Kisco, N.Y., won the 200 backstroke, in 2:00.23.

Jenna Johnson of Santa Rosa, Calif., Carrie Steinseifer ot Saratoga, Calif., Dara Torres of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Nancy (Please Turn To Page 19)

Another Gold

Members of the mens U.S. gymnastics team celebrate after winning the gold medal in Olympic team competition Tuesday night in Los Angeles. At left is Bart Conner and in the center is Peter Vidmar. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sports Calendar

Ectors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change wiOwut notice.

Today's Sports

Softball

City Round Robin Tournament

Baseball

LitUe League State Tournament at Winston-Salem -1.'

I. ! I

Basketball* ' *

Sizzlers vs Crows Nest (6:30) ..

Bills Goodies vs Hymaris Groceries (7:30)

llieWiz vs Master Blaster (8:30) Tbursday's Sports

J^ftbaU MnTc

City Round Robin Tournament Baseball

Little League State Tournament at Winslon-Salem

r Basketball 1I-T

Overhill Gang vs Running Rebels (6:30) The Nads vs New Breed (7:30)

Flajre vs Opry House (8:30)

Sport &Touring, Elite

.. $11 MOO

supply lasts

:SHni's Cysle Ceitlar, IM.

Steinbeck's Downtown Only

OT DOllAR DAY CQ

Thursday-10 AM Blazers........ 20% Off

Dacron/Wool Year Round Weight

20%

Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts.. .ZU7o on Fall Pants..... 30% Off

Corduroy, Wool Blends

'^Sweaters...... 30% Off

Cardigans, V necks, Crew Necks

GRAB RACK Sport ShirtS/ Knit Shtrts & Sweaters

$990,

EACH

DOWNTOWN ONLY ALL SALES FINAL

I^Our ISowaCElHirancie Prices!

r,.

Sit Olcklnsen Ave.

7*7-052*% ^

Bathing Suits... ......1/2 Pries

Hobie, OPs

Shorts................T/2 Price

Shop Downtown and Save

Alterations Extra All Sales Final

^DttMwdt))

MENS shop" ,

Heres how it works: Shop our clearance racks and displays of Womens and Junior Dresses and Sportswear, Men's,, Childrens, Boys and Girls Fashions, Shoes, Accessories, Fashion Jewelry and Intimate Apparel. Then take your selections to the cashier and the already reduced price tag on each purchase will be reduced another 20%! This only applies to spring and summer merchandise already on sale!

Shop Downtown 8:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 4 PM!

W, 3 ' ~

The Daily Ref leclor. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. August 1.196^

SCOREBOARQ

Bowling

Thm4av Nighl MIxH I* * w

*^T.CB..........................37i

S-TheCB.s....................37

*>rFnn Fresh.................36

*/'The M.Ps........;............K

X -The Four H"..

.-Odd Ones k * We Bad..................

Thriller..................

4k-Hang Ten...............

: Holiday Shell........

. Western Sizzlin......

.Bloodsuckers.........

- kScorekeepers..........

-.Eight Shoes............

-Team #1.................

High game

- Weatnerington. , Hardison. 191; high * Weathenngton. 678; ,:5io

SlKIKEOUTS: Witt. Califorma, 134; Langston. Seattle. 120; Stieb. Toronto^ US, How^. Texas. 112; Niekrojiew VaftTuiO SAVES Quisenberry, Kansas aty. 27; FinMTS. Milwaukee. 23; Caiahll. Oakland. 21, Hernandez. Detroit. 21; ROavis. MinnesoU. 19

r*ss5Ss3.2s;8aE;.

I.-3M poiois 2. Jvar Siwjfii. Mexico,

1. 3, Eduardo BarguM. S^. 1.2 Svante Rasmusaon. Swod,Tt S, Rich-

Transactions

Bv The Asssciaied Preas B.ASEBALL

ard Phelpi. Great Britain. 1.3M. t. Daniel Esposito. Australia. 1.300 7. Martin Lamprecht. Sweden, 1.300 I, Daniele Masab. Italy. 1.300. 1 Michael Storm. .Arlington. Va.. I2M M. Pasi Hulkkonen. Finland. 1272 Other Americans and Canadians 11 Dean Glensek. SanU Mana. Calif. 12S2

Peter Ayesu/^Malfiwi. dec Prahia ThlaAar.McpoLSO

Oppe Pinto. Paraguay. Seymour. Bahamas. M Steve McCrary, Detroit, d

dec. Andrew

def Tad Joseph,

. McCrory,

GreBada.forleit Fausto Garcia. Mexico, dec Kikoou. Uttodi. ^

TSTMoTiS. South Korea, stopped

Joha

American Leag^

MILWAtKEE BREWERS--

29. Greg botes. San Antonio. Texas. l.MO ladh idBai CtsiMilimi

1. Svante Rasmusson. Sweden. 3.316

FayekGohran. Egypt. 1:4?. 1st Efren

, L i n w 0 o d 269; Sandy series, Linwood Jean Foreman.

Announced that Rollie Fingers, pitcher, will be out for the remainder of the season OAKLA.ND A s-Placed Garry Hancock, outfielder, on the 21<lay disabled list Reactivated Jim Ess lan. catcher

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Reactivated Frank Pastore, pitch-

Oaniele Masaia. luly. 3.3 3. Ricbrd Phelps. Great BrtUin. 3,31* 4, Ivar Sisniega. Mexico. 3.3K. 5. Piul Four. France, 3.222. S. Michael Storm, Arlington, n. West

2ren Taban^

Chen. Chinese

Ward. Guyana. 2 S2,lid

AS "

jyana. 2:32,2nd

Can. Turkey, dec Bill Dunlop.

Va. 3196 7, Achim Bellmatm, West

Germany. 3.1M S. Dean Glenesk SanU Maria. Calif. 3 162 9. Andy _ Jung.

Davui Mwaba. Taniania. dec Chibou Amap.Niger.34

Patrick ainlon. Great BnUin, dec.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl^E E AST DIVISION

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Recalled Greg Brock, first baseman from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League Purchased contract of Tony Brewer, outfielder from

Detroit

t * Toronto ^ " Baltimore * Boston

; New York ' Milwaukee ; . Cleveland

Pci.

683

.567

543

524

490

443

431

Albuqiierque Optioned R.J Reynolds, qutfielder, to Albuquw

SwitzerUnd, 3.160 10. Rmenck Martin, Sweden. 3.148 Other Amencans and Canadians; II. Greg Losey. San Antonio. 3.134 Team CMnprtkiM 1. Italv 2, United SUtes 3, Sweden 4, West Germany 5. Mexico 6, SwitzerUnd 7. France 8, Spain 9. Finland 10. BnUin II. Japan 12. Bahrain 13. EgyM 14, Portugal IS. South Korea 16. Ausvalia 17. Austria

Leonard Makhanya. Swaziland. 34)

Rediep Redzoovski \u^' Terapom Sang-Ho. Thailand, 5-2 IbraUm ^li. Kenya. dK.

ivU, dec

Patrick

que Mike Vail, outfielder, a; go to Albuquerque by outright release, to be Wednesday

FfNITBAI.1

ined

, ' Minnesota ; ' California k Chicago Kansas City ' Seattle c > Oakland Texas

WE.ST DIVISION

National Football l-eague

INDIANAPOLIS CCTLTS--

524

510

481

476

458

449

.425

Announced Tom Fisher tackle, left cam

I0>..

fgame

Tnesdav's Oame*

Detroit 5. Cleveland 1.1st game Cleveland 6, Detroit 4.2ndgi Toronto 6, Kansas City 5 Texas 7. Baltimore 6 New York 7. Milwaukee 4 Boston 14. Chicago 4 Minnesota 9. Seattle 2 California?. Oakland 3

Wednesdavs Games Seattle i grojas 6-3i at Minnesota iSmithson ll-8i California ijohn 5-9i at Oakland I Krueger 7-71 Texas (Hough 114)' at Baltimore (Davis 10-+1. (ni Cleveland (Farr 1-7' at Detroit (Petry 14-4'. mi Kansas Citv iGura Il-7i at Toronto(Leal li-2i. mi Milwaukee iCocanower 7-I0i at New York i Niekro 12-51. mi Boston 1 Ojeda 9-71 at Chicago (Hoyt8-111, mi

ThursdavsGames Cleveland at Detroit Milwaukee at New V ork, m i Minnesota at California.' n i Only games scheduled

nose ckle. left camp

NEW ORLEANS SAfNTS-Cut Richard Reese, tackle.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS--Acquired Bob Cryder. offensive lineman, from the New England Patriots for an undisclosed draft choice Agreed to terms with Bryan Millard, offensive lineman WASHINGTON REDSKINS Announced that Matt Mendenhall, defensive end. will be out for the season

LOS .A.NGELES i AP i - Results Tuesday in the men's OtLmeter backstroke race m the swimimng competition at the 1984 .Summer Olvmpics:

I, Rick Carev. Mount Kco. N \ , two minutes. 23 seconds. 2, Frederic Delcourt. France. 2:01 75 3, Cameron Henning. Canada. 2:0237 4. Ricardo Prado. Brazil. 2 03 05 5. Gan Hurring. New ZeaUnd. 2 03 10 6. Nicolai KTapkarek. West Germany. 2:03 95 7. Ricardo Aldabe. SMin, 2 04 53 8, David Orbell. Aigtralia. 2 04 61

Kenya, Mwamha.2ambU.3-l Jeffrey French. AustralU. stopped Rene CentelUs.BolivU. 2:33.3rd Alvaro Mercado. Coiomhu, dec. Julio Ramfln4k)mei. Spain. 4-1 Laureano Ramirez. Domuucao Republic, stop^ Ruben Oscar Carbelio. Argentina. 2:41^.

Jose Rodriguez, Puerto Rico, dec. Lutuma DUbateza. Zaire. 341 Elooe Lului. Tonga, dec Fuhulume Inyama. Zaire. At

UghI MiddlrwttdKs Manfred Zielonka. West Germany, dec Ambrose Mliio. Zimbabwe, At GusUvo Rene OUo. Argentina, dec. Perfecto Galeano. Paramy, M Ralph Labrosse Seychelles,

CUver MelU, Cameroon, Al Gnohere Sery. Ivory Coast, stopp^ Sahdok) Aumua, Western Samoa, 1 10.2nd Chnslopher Kapopo. Zambia, dec Rich-

, dec Pierre

LOS ANGELES iAP> - Official resulU Tuesda\ in the men s running game target shooting competition at the 1984 Summer Olvmpics

i, Li Yuwei. China. 5*7 urgets 2. Helmut Bellingrodt. Colombia. 384 3. Huang Ship-mg. Oiina. 581 4. Uwe Schroder, Wt

ard Finch, Australia . AI AbdeiUli'

dlingro g. On*

Olympic Games

N ATIONAL LEAt.l E E\ST DIVISION W L Pci.

' New York 59 42 584

' Chicago 60 44 . 577

Philadelphia 56 47 544

St Louis 52 53 495

Montreal 51 52 495

Pittsburgh 45 fit 425

WEST DIVISION San Diego 63 42 6oo

Atlanta 55 51 519

Los Angeles 52 55 486

Houston 50 57 467

Cincinnati 44 ^ 61 419

San Francisco 40 62 392

Tuesdavs Games Philadelphia 2. Chicago I

LOS ANGELES AP- - A list of medal vimners m Tuesday s competition al the 1984 Summer Olvmpics

SHtniTIM.

I la\ Target Trap GOLD-LuciahoCinvanetti. Italv SILVER- Francisco Boza Peru BRONZE-Don Carlisle. Fort Bennmg. Ga

Men's

Running (.ame Targets

GOLD- LiVu*ei. China SILVER-Helmul Bellingrodt. Colombia BRONZE-Huang Shiping. China Women s \ir Rifle

GOLD- Pal Spurgm. Billings. Mom SILVER Edith Guller Italv BRONZE Wu .\iaoxuan. China SWIM-MlSi.

Men's KKi-meter Freeslile GoLD-Rowdv Gaines. Winter Haven. Fla

SILVER- Mark Slockwell. Australia BRONZE Per Johansson. Sweden .im-meler Raiksiroke GOLD Rick t'arev Mount Kisco. N V SILVER Frederic Delcouri Franee BRONZE Cameron Henning, ( anada

Women's W(i-mrler Freeslsle GOLD- Tiflans I'ohen. Mission Viejo. Calif

SILVER-Sarah Hardcasile Great Bn

Germans. 581 5. David Lee. Canada. 580 6 Keniieth Skoejund. Norway. 576^ 7, Jorma Lievonen, FmUnd, 576 8. EzioCini, Italv, 576 9. Randv Stewart. Columbus Ga; 575 10. Jean Luc Tricoire. France

I Tibazi. Morocco, dec Mxime Mehinto. Benin. 54)

Frank Tate. Detroit, dec Lofti Ayed, Swcn S^O Romolo Casamomca. Italy, stopped SamuelStorey.lreUnd. 151 3rd \ Vicky Byarugaha. Uganda, dec Simen Auaeth,Norwav.Al Roderick Doii^. Great Britain, dec It Okumu, Kenya, Al

Stephen Ghuhim,

Shawn O'Sullivan. Canada, sto

MohamadrajabHalibi, Lebanon. I 58.2

Other Amencans and Canadians 13. Todd Bensles. Lordsburg. N M . 572 20, Mark Bedlmgton. Canada. 554

Chiharu (Jgiwara. Japan, stopped Mario

i.2^lst

Sul

U)S ANGELES I AP I - Results Tuesday in the cvclmg competition at the 1984 Summer Olympicf

tain

img

sburgh 5. Montreal 3 Cincinnati 3.!

_______________San FranciscoO

St Louise. New York3 Atlanta 6. Houston 3 San Diego 1, Los Angeles 0 Wednesdav's Games New York i Gooden 94ii at St Louis (Andujar 14-91 Philadelphia 'Carlton 9-51 at . Chicago f Ruthven 2-71

Montreal 'Palmer 5-31 at Pit . tsburgh (McWilliams5-8i. ini . San Francisco il-iskey 6-9i at - CincinnaliiPrice4-7i.ini

Atlanta 'Mahler 7^i al Houston (Niekroll-8i.ini Ls Angeles (Pena ll-5i at San ) (Wnitson 12-5'. im Thursdav'siiames Montreal al Chicago New York at Pittsburgh. i n i San Francisco al Cincinnati. > n' PhiladelphiaatSil-ouis.ini Only games scheduled

BRONZE June Crufi Great Britain Km-meler Kackvlrokr GOLD-Theresa Andrews .Annapolis Md

SILVER Betsv Milchell Marietta. Ohio BRONZE-Julanda De Rover Netherlands

1 > nw-metrr Freest'If Rfla'

G( ILD- Uniled States SILVER-Netherlands BRONZE- West Ciermanv (.3 MN tsTH'S Men s Team GOLD United States SILVER China BHONZE-Japan

LOS ANGELES AP Otiiiial result:

Diego (

Tuesda'm the men s running game target shooting competition at the 1984 Summer

League Leaders

olvmpio

i. Li Vuwei, China, 587 targets 2. Helmut Bellingrodt. Colombia, 584 1 Huang Ship^ mg. China .'i8l -1 Uwe s<-hroder West (jerman) 58! 5, Da'id Lee ( anada 58ii 6. Kenneth Skoglund, Norwa\. 576

other Americans 9. Randv Stewart Columbus Ga .57.5 13 Todd Benslev Lordsburg. N .M. .572

Points Race 12 Racers From Each Heal Qualifv For Final Heal I

/\ 1 Brian Soerensen. Denmark 2. Brfn

^Fowler, New Zealand 3. Juan Eslaban Curuchel Argentina 4. Silvio Martinello. ItaK 5. Wilham Palacios Colombia 6 Gary Trevisiol. Canada 7. Roger Ilegems. Belgium 8, Glenn Clarke .Australia 9. Paul Curran. Great Britain ID. I we Messerschmidt. West German' 11. Eric Louvel, France 12. Stephan Joho, Switzerland 13. Kurt Zellholer. Austria 14. Hans Fischer Brazil 15. Hitoshi Salo. Japan

16. Dann' Van Haute. Chicago 17. Peter Aldrige. Jamaica 18. Deogracias Asun cion. Philippines 19 Roberto Muik.;, Chile t.WW-meler Individual Pursuit quarterfinals Leonard Nitz. Sacramento, Calif. def Joergen Pedersen Denmark Dean Woods. Australia, del Jelle Ni idam. Netherlands Rolf Golz, West Germany, -(ef Robert Pascal. France Steve Hegg. Dana Point, talif def Michael Greima, Australia Sprint Second Round Mark Gorski. La Jolla. Calif def Paulo Jamur. Brazil Marcelo Rainsford. Argentina, def Max Raiastord Australia Kaisuo Nakalake, Japan, def Fu-Hsiang Lee ChineseTaipei Gabriele Sella, luly, def Charles Pile. Barbnados Philippe Vernel France del Rosman Alwi. Malaysia Fred' Schmidtke. Wesi Germany, def Kenrick Tucker. Australia Frank Orban Belgium, del Mark Barry Great Britain 'Nelson \ails. New Vork. def Gene Samuel Trinidad 4 Tobago Claudio lannone. .Argenlma. del Frank Depine France Vincenzo Ceci Italy, del .Antonio Ir

T^utomu Sakamoto. Japan, def Alex Dngaro. Canada Gerhard Scheller. West Germany, def Murray Steele. New Zealand

Centeno. Nicar;-_______

Chnstophe Tiozzo. France, dec lemana Sadik. Ghana. 54)

Dal Ho Ahn. South Korea, dec Augsnno Manal. Sudan. 541 Isreal Cole, Sierra Leone stopped Victor Claudio. Puerto Rico. 2 3u, 1st Heavvwrigbls Kaliq Singh. India, dec Nassan Ajoub. Svria. j4)

'Angelo Musone. Italy, dec James Omoirai. Kenva. 54)

Alex Stewart. Jamaica, stopped Virgilio Fnas. Dominican Republic. 2: to, 2nd Hakan Brock. Sweden, stopped Magne Havna,Norway.2:15,3rd

LOS ANGELES lAPi - Results after 1 of 7 races in the Soling Class of the vachiing competition al tnie 1984 Summer hlvmpics w ith yachter, nation and points i. United States Robert Haines Jr . Coronado. Calif ; Edward Trevelyan. Coronado. Calil. Rodenck Davis, Seal Beach. Calif' O 2. Great BriUin, 3 00 3. Brazil. 5.70 4. Canada. 800 5. Australia. 10 00 6. Italy. II 70 7. Sweden. 13 00 8, tie. Denmark and Greece. 14 50 10, West Germany, 16 00 1). Norway. 17 00 12. Austria.'1800 13. Chile 19 06 14. Japan, 20 00 15 .Argentina. 21 00 16, Uruguay. 22 00 17, Bntish Virgin

Islands. 23 00 18. Pakistan. 24 00 19, Virgin

D 21.

Islands, 25 00 20, France, dnf. 2900 New Zealand. 29 00 22. Puerto Rico. 29 00

Tuesday s IHvmpics Scores B' The Associated Press BASEBALL

United Slates 2. Chinese Taipei 1 Italv 10, Dominican Republic 7 Team Handball Men's

Sweden 36. South Korea 23 Denmark 21. Spam 16 Switzerland 20, Japan 13 Yugoslavia 22. Iceland 22. lie Romania 25. Algeria 16 West Germany 21, United States 19 Field Hockey Men's Australia 3. Spam I West Germany 4 United Slates 0 India 3. Malaysia f

Women Netherlands 2. New Zealand 1

Olympic Men's Basketball At A (.lance By The Associated Press (.roup

Bv The Associated Press SATIDNALLKAGIE

B.ATTING ('250 at batsi: Gwynn. San Diego. 365 . Sandberg. Chicago. 331, Dernier. Chicago. 319. Washington. Atlanta. 315, Cruz, Houston. 313

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 74 Samuel. Philadelphia. 71; Wiggins. San Diego, 71, Dernier. Chicago,

Diego,

68 Gwynn. San Diego, 68, Mi Atlanta. 68 RBI GCarter. Montreal, 78; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 68, JDavjs. Chicago. 67. Sandberg. Chicago. 64. Durham. Chicago. 63 Murphy.

- Atlanta. 63

HITS: Gyyynn. San Diego, 151,

' Sandberg. (Tiicago. 142; Samuel. . Philadelphia. 135; Wynne. Pit tsburgh. 125; Cruz, Houston. 124 DOUBLES Hubbard, Atlanta. 24. Raines, Montreal, 24; Sandberg,

- Chicago, 24, GCarter. Montreal. 23; Samuel, Philadelphia. 23

' . TRIPLES Sandberg. Chicago, r . 16 Samuel. Philadelphia, 14. Cruz. ' Houston, 8; Doran, Houston, 8 r - Gwynn. San Diego, 8; McGee, J StLouis. 8.

HOME RUNS; Murphy. Atlanta. 25 GCarter, Montreal. 2. Schmidt. Philadelphia, 21; Marshall. Los

- Angeles, 18; Strawberry. New

L'lS ANGELE.S AP - (llliiial resulli-Tuesda' in (he da' target trap .shooting competition at the 1984 .Summer fllympics X indiiaies won shoot-oil y-indcales w as second m shoot off 1. X Luciano Giovannelti. Italy. 192 targets 2. ' Francisco Boza, Peru. 192 3, Darnel Carlisle Fori Bennmg Ga . 192 4. Timo Nieminen Finland 191 5. Michel Carrega, France. 19(i 6. Eli Ellis, Australia. 19ii Other Amencans 22. Walter Zobell. Jackson. Mont , 181

LOS A.NGELES lAPi - Results ol the side'horse event after the second round of the men s gvmnastic competition al the 1984Summer Olvmpics 1. Li Nmg China. 19 91) I. Peter Vidmar.

- - ----- ''--getc

Italy

Yugoslavia Australia Brazil

Germany

Los .Angeles, 19 9U 3. Timothy Daggett West Springfield. Mass.. 19 85 4. Mitchell Gavlord. Van Nuvs. Calif. 1975 5. Tong

Los ANGELES AP Results Tuesday

in the sprint cvclmg competition at the 1984 ' ' ith the winners ol

Summer Olympics with each heat ad their time all losers move

to repechage I Mark C

I Alark Gorski La Jolla. Calif, lii87 seconds 2. Nelson Vails, New Vork. 11U7 3 Gerhard Scheller. West Germany. 11 29 4. Philippe Varnel France. II 31 5, Alex Ongaro Canada, 11 43 6. Frank

Fei China 19 7u 6. Jean Luc Cairon, France. I9 60 7. Benno Gross. West German', 19 55 7, Bart Conner, Morton Grove, 111.. 19 55 9, itiei Xu Zhiqiang. China. 19 50 Josef Zellweger. Switzerland. 19,50 James Hartung. Omaha. Neb., 19 50 Other Americans and Canadians 12 tiei. Brad Peters. Canada. 19 45 17 tiei. Scott Johnson, Colorado Springs. Colo, 19 35 30 tie' Warren Long. Canada. 1905 41 iiiei. Philippe Chartrand. Canada. 18 85 .58 tie'. Daniel Gaudet. Canada. 1855 Frank Nulzenberger. Canada, 1855 66. Allan Reddon, Canada, 17 80

United States

Spam

China

Uruguay

Canada'

France

Pts

2 U

190

1.4

2 U

190

147

1 1

140

166

1 1

163

158

0 2

144

201

U 2

153

176

ipB

2 0

186

117

2' 0

190

172

1 1

134

180

1 1

181

194

0 2

150

172

0 2

170

176

s Gamfs

China 85. France I Spam 107, Uruguay 90 L niied States 89. Canada 68

Wrdnesdav's Games West Germany vs. Australia Canada vs China Egypt vs Yugoslavia United Sutes vs Uruguay lulvvs Brazil France vs Spam

Depir

France 11 49 7 Gabriele Sella llaly n 54 8. FriHl' Schmidtke West Ormany. II 80 9 Mark Barrv Great BnUm. II 84 10, Marcelo Alexandre .Argentina. II 87

- Angeles,

York 17

' STOLEN BASES Samuel. ; , Philadelphia, 49; Wiggins. San : - Diego, 44 Raines. Montreal.

' . Reous, Cincinnati. 36; Dernier,

Chicago, 34 PITtHir

NG 19 decisions I: Dari

ing. New York, 10-3. 769. 3.27; Lea. ' Montreal. 14 5.

737, 2 68, Soto. ; Cincinnati. 11-4. 733 , 3.22: Orosco, New York, 8-3, 727. 1 99; PPerez. ' Atlanta, 10-4, .714,4 32 STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New

York, 162;. Valenzuela. Los Angeles, ,157, Ryan. Houston. 127; Soto. Cincinnati. 119. Carlton,

- Philadelphia. Ill

- SAVES Sutter. StLouis, 27,

- Holland. Philadelphia. 22; LeSmith, . * Chicago, 22; Orosco. New York, 21. . Gossage, San Diego, 20.

LdS ANGELES AP' Inofficial re suits Tuesday in the womens air rifle competition at the 1984 Summer dlympics I Pat Spurgm Billings .Mont :!93 Urgels 2. Edith Gufler. lUlv. 391 3. Wu Xiaoxuan China. 389 4 Sharon Bowes. Canada. 188 5. Yvette Courault, France. 386 6. Gi.sela Sailer West Germany. 385 7 Sin Landsem Norway. 384 S. Sirpa Ylonen. Finland. 38:1 9 Renqmg Liu. China. 38:1 Iti.NorikoKosai. Japan. :)83 Other Americans and Canadians 19 Mar\ Schweitzer Lancaster. Pa . 379 28, Jack'ie Terry Canada :172

LOS ANGELES AP ResulLs Tuesday m the women s 460-meler Ireestyle race ih the swimming competition at the 1984 Summer Olvmpics I. Tiflanv (ohen. Mission Viejo, Calif,

LOS ANGELES AP' - Results ol the lloor exercises event after the second round of the men s gymnastic competition at the 1984 Summer Olvmpics 1, Li Nmg. China, 1985 1. Lou Tun. China. 19 85 1. Bart Conner. Morton Grove, in., 19 85 4, ,Xu Zhiqiang. Ci,.aa. 19 70 4. Philippe Valuone. France, 19 70 4, Koji Gushiken. Japan. 19 70 4. Koji Solomura. Japan. 19 70 8. Tong Fet. China. 19 65 9 tie I, Kvoji Vamawaki. Japan. I9 60 Valentin'Pintea. Romania, i960 James Hartung, Omaha. Neb., 19 60 Peter Vidmar. Los Angeles. 19 60 Other Americans and Canadians 14. Scott Johnson. Colorado Springs. Colo.. 19 50 16 lie'.Mitchell Gaylord, van Nuvs. Calif. 19 45 21 iliei, Daniel Gaudet. Canada. 19.35 25 'liei. .Allan Reddon. Canada. 19 30 30 tie/. Timothy Daggett. West Springfield, Mass .19 23 35. Warren Long. Canada. 19.15 36 Oiei, Philippe Chartrand. Canada, 19 10 49 itiei. Frank Nulzenberger, Canada, 18.90 60. Brad Peters. Canada, 18.60

lll'mpic Women's Basketball At A Glance Bv The Associated Press

United SUtes

South Korea

China

Canada

Australia

Yugoslavia

Pts PF PA

4 164 102 4 122 114 2 128 130 2 128 128 0 III 148 0 Id? 138

Monday 's Games China 67. Australia 64 United SUtes 83. Yugoslavia 55 South Korea 67. Canada 62 Tuesday's Games United SUtes 87. Australia 47 South Korea, 55. Yugoslavia 52 Canada 66. China 61

Thursdays Games South Korea vs United SUtes China vs Yugoslavia Canada vs Australia

four minutes. 710 seconds. Olympic re-; Diers, East

AMERK AN I.E.AGLE BATTING'250 at bats I: Winfield.

* ' New York. 346; Mattingly, .New

* 1 York. 339, Hrbek. Minnesota. 333;

* . Ripken, Baltimore, 315; Lemon,

* . Detroit, 310 ^

' - HUNS Dwtvans, Boston, 83,

* - RHenderson, Oakland, 74; Butler. Cleveland. 70; Moseby, Toronto, 70;

cord Old record. 4 08 76. Ines I Germany. 1980 2. Sarah Hardcastle. Great BriUin, 4 10 27 3. June Croft. Great BnUm, 1:11 49 4, Kim Linehan. SarasoU. Fla. 4 12 26 5. Anna McVann. Australia, 4 13 95 6. Jolande Van Der Meer. Netherlands. 416lfi 7. Birgit Kowalczik. West Germany 4 16 33 8. Julie Daigneault. Canada. 416 41 ,

Ripken. Baltimore, 66 RBI Kingman. Oakland. 87;

EMurray, Baltimore, 80, Rice, Boston. 79; ADavis, Seattle. 78, Armas, Boston, 73 HITS Mattingly. New York, 129; Ripken, Baltimore, 129 Garcia,. Toronto, 128 Easier, Boston, 122; Winfield, .New York. 120 DOUBLES LAParrish. Texas. 28; Garcia, Toronto. 27; Cowens, Seattle 26; Mattingly, New York, 26, Lemon, Detroit. 25 tRIPLES Moseby, Toronto. 13, Collins, Toronto, 11, Upshaw, Toronto, 9. Owen. Seallle, 8; KGibson. Detroit. 6; RLaw.

LOS ANGEIJiS ' AP' - Results Tuesday m the women s lOO-meier backstroke race in the swimming competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics 1, Theresa Andrews. Annapolis. Md one minute. 2 55 seconds 2. Betsy Mitchell. Marietu. Ohio. 1 02 63 3. Jolanda De Rover. Netherlands. 1 0291 4, Carmen Bunaciu. Romania. 1 03 21 5. AneU Patrascoiu. Romania. I 03 29 6. Svenia Schlicht, West Germany. 1:03.46 /. Beverley Rose. Great Britain, 1:04 16 8. Carmel Clark. New Zealand. 1 04 47

LOS ANGELES 'APi - Results of the horizonul bar event after the second round of the men's gymnastic competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

1 Shmji Morisue. Japan, '2C0O; 2. Tong F?i. China. 1995; 3 'liei Lou Yun. China, 19.. Xu Zhiqiang, China. 1990; Koji Gushiken. Japan. 19 90; Timothy Daggett. West Springfield Mass. 19.90, Peter Vidmar. Los Angeles, 1990; 8 Uiei Marco Piatti. SwiUerland, 1980, Bart Conner, Morton Grove, III. 19.80, 10 Hie'. U Yuejiu. China, 1975; Daniel Wunderlin, Switzerland. 19 75;

Other Amencans and Canadians 12 'tieI Philippe Chartrand. Canada, 20 James Hartung, Omaha. Neb 19 60 , 25

Chile

France

Norway

Qaur

Yugoslavia

Canada

Iraq

Cameroon

Brazil

West Germany Morocco Saudi .Arabia

Olympic Soccer By iW Aasociated Press Group A W L T Pts GF GA

10 13 10

10 13 4 3

0 1 I I 1 2

011 1 2 3

(iroup B

1 0 0 2 2 1

0 0 I I I 1

0 0 1111 0 10 0 12

Group C

1 0 2 3 I

1 0 0 2 2 0

0 1 0 0 0 2

I 0

tie I Frank Niitzenberger, Canada. 19 35 37 Mitchell Gaylord. \an^ Nuys.^Calif..

lUly United SUtes Egypt CoeU Rica

)S ANGELES AP' - Results after the ming event in the modern pentathlon

19.35; 45 'tiei. Allan Reddon. Canada.

19.25 . 48 'liei. Daniel Gaudet. Canada,

1920; 51 Hiei Brad Peters. Canada. 19.15. Scott Johnsai. Colorado Springs. Cdo.

19.15. 56 Hiei Warren Long, Canada.

1910;

Group D

2 0 0

I I 0

1 1 0

0 2 0

Tvestiay's Games

France 2. NOrwayl Chile 1, Qaur 0 Egyp(4,CasU Rical Italy t. United SUtes 0

Chicago.6. Ripken. Baltimore. 6 HOME RUNS; Armas, Boston.

' 28; Kingman, Oakland, 28; Kiltie,

' , Chicago. 23. Murphy. Oakland, 22.

. Thornton, Cleveland, 22

. STOLEN BASES RHenderson. 7 Oakland, 47; Pettis. California. 38; - - Butler, Cleveland 32; Garcia. ' Toronto, 31; Collins. Toronto. 30

PITCHING (9 decisions): Leal, . - Toronto, U-2, 846, 3 17; Petry,

Detroit, 14-4 , 778 , 2 88^ Stieb,

Toronto, 12-4, 750, 2.37, Blyleven, Cleveland. 10-4, 714, 3 27; GDavis.

* Baltimore. 10-4. 714,2.52

Softball Tourney Set In Goldsboro

i GOLDSBORO - A low C & D * I softball tournament will be held ^ Saturday and Sunday in Goldsboro, ; sponsored by Eastern Insurance of Goldsboro.

^ Class C rules will be in effect with K a 275-foot fence. An entry fee of $65 {discharged.

or more information call Joe at or Jelmny at 734-3795.

ANNOUNCEMENT

KIRBY HUDSON, formerly of Greenville TV & Appliance has opened his own appliance repair shop.

HUDSONS APPLIANCE SERVICE

105-B TRADE ST. PHONE 355-5915

(Located Next Door To Todds Stereo)

Sarvice Center For All Major Brands Of

LAUNDRY APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS

MICROWAVE OVENS AIR CONDITIONERS

TANM IFNAMARir

Millar a nil Himto

r .rtf

f if

WritaMday's Gmms

CatDcroaovs. Iraq Yugtxlavia vs Canada

WatGoxnany vs. Brazil Morocco vs Saudi

CfwaB Chna vs Canada, 2 p.m.

Uniled State vs Uniguay. 7:31 p.m PraaeevsSpain,Ia.ra.

h Arabia

I Arena

Myuk Mee'i VaO^ By IV .AsMdaied Presa Cme^A

United SUtei

Brazil

Korea

Argentina

Timesia

L Ptt PF PA

AtLA. . p.m.-Preliinf Ip.m.-i2:3ta m. - PreUms

At Dtmta^%Ba, CaW,

Noon-3pm -Shooting.ninmng 14pm - Shooting, running Rawing At Vetlara. CaM.

10:30 a.m. 1:30 pm - Mens and women's r

- Greco-Roman prelims 1031bs.,

three

individuel pursuit

luly

Japen

Canada

China

Egypt

GrtepB

2 0 4 101 64

1 0 2 X

1 1 2 77 77

0 2 0 SO 01

0 I 0 0 22 45

Tuesday s Malcfces Canada 3, Efiipl 0 (15-10.154.1541 luly 3. China 0(1, 16-14,15-131 Brazil 3. Argentina I (154. 154. 16-18. 15-131 -

United SUti^3. Tunesia 0 (15-3. 15-2, 15-31

ly's Matches

Egypt vs I Umled SUtes y Japan vs Itj Braalvs^

South Korea

Today's Schedale

lay's Sclml BaiebaU At Laa Aageles

Canada vs Nicaragua, 7 p m orea,lff:30

Japanvs Korea. llJOp in BaskHball Men Grtep A

West Germany vs Australia, 12:30 p m. Egypt vs Yugoslavia. 5:30p.m Italy vs Brazil. Ilpm

semifinaC and rmalf; Sprint quartMfmals; Peals Race qualificatioii ,

Eqifflriaa At&?Diege.CalU.

14p.m. -3day Evenet Endurance test 'FcMhig

Lmg Beach. CaW. , , , Nooo-9 p.m. - Men's imhvidial fod pieliim

Gymiatlks

AtUCU

1-3:45 p.m. - Women's optional exercises

6:30-11; 15 p.m - Women's optional exercises, team finals

HaidhaU Al FiMertaa. CaW.

9:30 pm.-2 am. - Womens team rouod-nmin

FMd Hockey Al East Let Aageles Men GrtepB

11 a.m.-2:l5 p.m.

HoUend vs New Zealand

4:454:45 p.m. >

PakisUn vs Kenya Great BriUin vs Canada Women

Al 8aa BerurdiM. CaW.

Nooo-7 p.m. Small bore rifle

pocitiem;IUpid-firepistal

^-----

JVilil

)U PatadcM. Ctttf.

Mon^euk ArablaM West Germany vs Brazil at SUiif^ Yogoalavia vt. Canada at Annapolis. Md Cameroon vs. Iraq at Harvard 74 p.m. local times at Harvard Lniversi-y, .S. Naval Academy and SUnfixxl

ii44ifsr 125'jita r ISOlV:.

161'jlhe., 220lbs. over-220lha;semifinals 106lbs.l36>ilhi..l904lb6.

9-11 30 p.m. - Greco-Roman prnims. 125-xlbs.. IMlte . sSlbs . I614UC 220lhe.. over 220lbi :semifinals I06lhs..i'ilhe,i96ilbe VKhtiag Al Ueg B*Kh, CaM.

4:30 p m.4:30 p.m. - Second race -eeven classes

Carolina Leagu

ty, US. I Cnivertity

VtllfykaH Al Lang Beach. CaBf. Wmmb GrenpA

China tn West Germany. Ijpm UmtedSulesv8Bratil.9:30p m

GraepB

Canada vs Korea. )p.m.

Japanvs Peru, 9:30 p.m Water Pale At MaUkc Calif. Canada VI Yugoabvia. II:30a m China vs Holland,! p.m Brazil vs Spain. 5:34pm rsU.S.J

Greece vs U S. A , *p m Japeovslta^7:30pm Australia vs West Germany, 12 mid

WeldMUlfig Al WesItliMlcr. C

II a.m.-2:ISp.m.

Australia vs West Germany 4:45-1:45 p.m. Canada vs United SUtes

Modern PenUihlon Al Orange CooKy

UaUf.

- LightweighU up to

2 p.m.4 p.i 148>4lbs.,Grot 5-7 p m -GroMpB

9 p,m.-mi(faiight - LightweighU up to 146>4m,GraupA

up to itS^ilbs,

Bv The Associated Press SOBTHERN DIVISION

W L PcL GB

29 9 .763 -

^ eWilltam 2i 17 a 6

Salem 17 23 .425 13

UiKerstown 16 22 .421 13

mXHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Kinston 20 17 541 -

Peninsula 17 17 500 Pt

Winston-Salem 16 22 ^ 4'j

Durham ? ^ *

Tuesday's Resuhs Hagerstown al Winslon-Salem, ppd.. wet grouSls Peninsuta 7, Prince William 4 Salem 3-1. Durham 06 Kinston 6. Lynchburg S

Wednesday's Games Hagerstown at Winston-Salem PnnceWillumal Peninsula Durham at Salem Kinston al Lynchburg

Tkirsday's Games Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Prince William at Peninsula Durham at Salem Kinston at Lynchburg

Parsons, Buck Drop Lawsuits

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Efforts by former University of South Carolina womens basketball coach Pam Parsons and former player Tina Buck to pursue separate libel lawsuits against Sports Illustrated magazine have been dropped.

TTlie decision ends the ibel claims against the magazine for a article that said Ms. Parsons carried on a love affair with her player Tina Buck and was later asked to resign from the school in late 1981 because of that involvement.

A perjury investigation is still pending as a result of the May trial when a federal jury rejected Ms. Parsons argument that Sports Illustrated libeled her when it reported that she was sexually involved with Ms. Buck and ran a jrogram that a magazine reporter ater described as corrupt from top to bottom.

Ms. Parsons had petitioned the U.S. District Court in Columbia for a new trial after the jury rejected her $75 million lawsuit against the mag-dzinc

The jury found that the magazine article was essentially true and that it did not libel Ms. Parsons, '

In addition, the judge ordered Ms. Parsons to pay the legal fees of Time Inc., which publishes Sports Illustrated magazine. The magazine reportedly ran up'legal bills of $28,054.

Cromer, said his clients want to put the matter behind them.

Cromer said Ms. Parsons, who now lives with Ms. Bucks family in Atlanta, and Tina Buck have decided they dont want to pursue it further. Ms. Parsons, a successful coach before her resignation, has not been able to get a job coaching basketball since she resigned and the article was published.

The Federal Bureau of Invratiga-tion has bren gathering inforniation for a perjury probe of the trial, but an FBI spokesman said he was not sure when the information would be turned over to U.S. Attorney Henry Dargan McMaster for possible presentation to a grand jury.

The perjury request was launched at the request of Hamilton who said at the conclusion of the trial its obvious that someone, or some have lied. The sensational

ones

trial pitted testimony of Time Inc. witnesses against conflicting testimony by Ms. Parsons and Ms. Buck over the question of whether the two were sexually involved while at the University of South Carolina.

SERVICE AND SOLUTIONS.

'ardij

As A Ufe of VirginiA representative. my |ot) is to stay abreast of economic trends and changes in tr>e law that could affect a cliant's financial future Then, by analyzing neads and available resources, i can make specific recommendations that will meet my client's objectives Besides personal protection and retirement needs, my service may include comprehensive estate planning and solutions to business needs such as group insurance, buy seii agreements profit-sharing, executive compensation and favorable lax positioning My chants expect professional service and solutions to their financial problems And rhs! s what they get from me

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EASTERN CAROLINA-PIHMAN AGENCY 200 EASTBflOOK DR.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-0747

East Carolina Coins Pawn

CORNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS.

Ms. Parsons request for ajiew nd

trial was withdrawn Tuesday anc notice was given that she no longer wants to appeal.the jury verdict.

Ms. Bucks separate lawsuit, which had not been heard, was also dropped.

Time Inc. had asked U.S. District Judge Clyde Hamilton to throw Ms. Bucks case out of court. Hamilton was scheduled to hear arguments on both sides of that motion in AugiKt.

Hamilton accepted motions in an empty federal courtroom Tuesday to drop the petition for a hew trial.

Ms. Parsons attorney, J. Lewis

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RANGES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins got off on the right foot for their new owner . .n, ^ and at the same time gave pitcher Ken Schrom an unexpected leg-up. inning: He pitd

Flaring their first official game the ninth, when

Tuesday night under Minneapolis onarun-scnrinc

banker Carl Pohlad, who took over the team from Calvin Griffith, the Twins routed the Seattle Mariners 9-2.

' And in doing so, the Twins supplied their hard-luck ri^t-hander with a 14-hit power ^ow that included a 7-0 lead after three innings.

: AU those runs sure take a lot of the pressure off, said Schrom, who pitched a five-hitter. Its a sitdatiwi I havent been in.

- Schrom, 3-5, had pitched well lately, but the Twins' quiet bats turned those strong perlformances into defeats. The right-hander had allowed two runs during his last 16 2-3 innings, but lost two games.

I figured Id have to shut out the other team to win, Schrom said.

In other American League action,

Detroit beat Cleveland 5-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 64, Toronto nipp^ Kansas City 6-5, Texas edged Baltimore 7-6, New York beat Milwaukee 7-4, Boston routed

jo 144 and California turned back (kkland 7-3.

Schrom allowed one hit - a second inning infield single to Larry Milboume - during the first six : He pitched wutout ball until the ninth, when he gave up two runs on a run-scmring single by A1 Cowens and a sacrifice fly by Bob Kearney.

Kent Hrbek went 2-for-3, driving in four runs with a three-run h(ner in the first inning and an RBI single in the third before leaving with a slight muscle pull after five innings.

When Hrbdc hit it (the homer) I felt like jumping up for joy, Schrom said. But I had to stay at an even keel because I didnt want to let down like some pitchers do when they get early leads.'

Ihe Twins have now won eight of their last 10 games and lead California by 1>A games in the AL West.

Tigers 54, Indians 14 Detroit s Doug Baker hit

bases-loaded triple and Ruppert Jones homered to hack the combined four-hit pitchii^ of Juan Berenguer and Doug Bair in the first game.

A five-run second inning helped Berenguer, 5-7, snap a. thrc^me personal losing streak and record his first victory since June 16. Bair pitched the nnal 2 2-3 innings.

' Clevelands Pat Tabler hit a

Security Officers Keeping It Tight

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Syrian

: man who was on a U.S. government : list of suspected terrorists was - halted from entering the United :States on a Los Angeles-bound flight, according to a federal Immigration

_________Immigrat

and Naturalization Service official.

Sahak Kalanjian, 42, was stopped Sunday after it was discovered that his passport had expired last year and it bad been changed to an expiratim date of 1966, said William H. Tniesdale Jr., deputy district director of the INS in Biufalo, N.Y.

American...

(CaitinuedFrom Page 17)

Hogshead of Jacksonville, Fla., won their relay in 3:43.43, equalling the American record set in 1978. Steinseifer and Hogshead now have two golds apiece.

Jack Donohue, coach of the Canadian mens basketball team, said the officiating in the blowout by the United States was swayed by crowd and by the reputation of U.S. Coach Bobby Knight.

When theres 18,000 Americans and three Canadians (in the stands), youre not going to get your share of calls, Donohue said at one point. And at another, he commented: ... the referees dont want Bobby IKnight on their backs. ... If Bobby ^:Knight yells, the refs will check in : :and see what he wants. Knight was : imavailable for comment about : -Donohues comments.

: There was the first public mention > -Huesday of a potential terrorist at L.the Games, but it came from a ::^ontinent away, in Buffalo, N.Y., ; ^where a U.S. Immigration and ^Naturalization sp<riieseman said a --[Syrian was prevented from boarding ^~:a Los Angeles-bound plane in : rToronto because of passport ir-'"^egularities. Sahak Kalanjians r ^me appeared on a -Ifederal agencies of susp : Tjsts.

Los Angeles police reported the ' 3irst Olympics-related robbery at the ^ ^Summer Games, the mugging of two ' Swedes who were stranded after ^boarding the wrong bus following . last Saturdays opening ceremonies.

The police saia cash, credit cards, p^ports and a camera were taken : irom Rolland Sjodahl, 44, and Leif Itoemsson, 36, who were attacked ' two muggers.

ik Kalanjians . list compiled by iuspected terror-

M Highway 264 lyPaw and Hookar nood m

I dQQQBElS

= Quality Mwchandiw at Discount PitoM =

HiriTWI !

AgpicMioni to M moot can to tiuolA l&liSK to Mipto Shade.

NJ. & Lane atoar. Ml Pam A ShNngtort, Pa.

Kalanjians name also turned up (m an INS list of possible terrorists, Truesdalesaid.

Olympic planners have devised a large and costly security plan to protect the 7,800 athletes competing in the Summer Olympics.

The chief fear of law enfiurcement officials has been a terrorist attack similar to the 1972 Munich Olympics when Palestinian terrorists attacked Israeli athletes. Before the incident ended, 11 Israelis, five terrorists, and one West German policeman were killed.

Kalanjian was tuntod back at an INS pre-fli^t checkpoint in Toronto. Once passengers are cleared there, Tniesdale said, they are free to leave the plan without further checks onc it lands in the United States.

Dick Berry, a spokesman for the Los Angeles office of the FBI, said, weve heard about the Kalanjian incident and are checking it.

Federal intelligence agencies have established an elaborate antiterrorist center in the FBIs office here, aimed at preventing any type of attack on the Olympics.

Richard Bretzing, special agent in charge of the Los Alceles FBI, said last week that federal agencies have no hard evidence that any attacks are planned on the Olympics.

In another incident Tuesday, an Olympic decathlete from Paraguay was detained by police at he appeared on a practice track with a starters pistol.

Claudio R. Escauriza was released after police determined he carried only a starters pistol, which fires blanks, and not a real gun. He was turned over to the Paraguayan team, said police spokesman George Sumpter.

Escauriza became an^ during the incident at the Umversity of Southern California and began kicking at police, cutting the shoe of one policeman with his spiked athletes shoe, Sumpter said.

In another incident, Los Angeles police arrested an Iranian man who was hfding in shrubs outside the 01ym{HC awetes village at UCLA.

Mohammad Karim, 26, was booked on an outstanding warrant charging him with battery in an alleged 1983 incident, said police cmdr. William Booth. Karim was picked up by police at 3:50 a.m. after he was spotted by security guards.

threerrun hnner in the first, inning of the siecond game. Both Julio Franco and Mel Hall were safe (hi one^nit infield hits and scored ahead of TaUers fifth homer of the season, on a 3-2 pitch from Dave Rozema, 7-3. '

Winner Neal Heaton, 8-10, gave up nine hits in five innings. Tom Waddell earned his fifth save.

Blue Jays , Royals 5 Hot-hitting Ranee Mulliniks drove in two runs with a double and a single to lead Twonto over Kansas City.

Mulliniks, who has hit safely in 14 of his past ^15 games for a .432 average, doubled home a run in Tonmtos three-run second inning and singled in another in the third.

Di^le Alexander scattered seven hits in 6 1-3 innings to boost his record to 9-5. *

Mulliniks double was hit high off the wall in right-center at Exhibition Stadium.

I thought it was out, especially with the way the wind was blowing out the way it was, he said. But Ive been swinging the bat pretty good. It seems that right now eveiything I hit falls in for me. I feel good at the plate, feel confident. Rangers 7. Orioles 6 '

Curtis Wilkerson scored the tie-breaking run on a bases-loaded wild pitch by Tippy Martinez in the eighth inning as Texas defeated Baltimore.

With the score tied 5-5, the Rangers loaded the bases in the eighth on singles by Wilkerson and Gary Ward and a walk to Buddy Bell before the wild pitch by Martinez, 4-7. After Larry Parrish was walked intentionally. Ward scored as Pete OBrien bounced out for a 7-5 Ranger lead.

The victory went to Odell Jones, the third Texas pitcher who fanned Eddie Murray to squelch a bases-loaded Baltimore threat in the sixth. Dave Schmidt recorded his seventh save afier Ken Singleton singled home a run in the Baltimore ninth. Yankees 7, Brewers 4 Omar Moreno drilled three hit, including a two-run single to highlight New Yorks six-run fourth, inning, and Don Mattingly knocked in two runs as the Yankees downed Milwaukee.

Ray Fontenot raised his record to 44, aUowing four runs on 10 hits in six innings. Fontenot got elief help in the seventh from Jay Howell. Dave Righetti got the last out for his I7th save.

Andy Beene, 0-1, suffered the loss

in his first major league start. ^ -__

Red Sox 14, White Sox 4 - "

Bill Buckners bases-clearing double keyed a five-run first inning and Boston went on to rout Chicago in a free-swinging game featuring 27 hits.

Rookie Roger Clemens, 5-4, struggled through nine innings for the Red Sox, scattering 13 hits and striking out six. The Red Sox pounded out 14 hits themselves, including three homers, four doubles and a triple.

With leadoff batter Wade Boggs homering off Richard Dotson, Boston exploded for five runs on three hits in the first inning and coasted the rest of the way. All nine Boston starters got at least one hit and scored at least once, and only Jackie Gutierrez failed to walk as the White Sox pitchers walked 11 batters.

- Angels7,As3 Reggie Jackson and Bnan Downing slugged back-to-back homers in the fourth inning to spark California over Oakland as Ron Romanick and Bruce Kison combined on a six-hitter.

Joe Morgans first-inning homer and Bill Almons second-inning sacrifice fly staked the As to a 24 lead, but the Angels rallied to take a 3-2 lead in the fourth as Fred Lynn led off with a single and scored one out later on Jacksons 16th homer of the year. Downing then followed with his 13th homer of the sason^and the Angels never lost their lead. \

Both homers were hit off Oakland starter and loser Lary Sorensen, 3-11. Jacksons was the 494th of his career, moving him ahead of Lou Gehrig into 12th place on the all-time list.

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By JONATHAN vim AMKbtc4PK Writer Tbe lids organizatioo has produced some fine young pitcbors, but not all 0 them are throwing in New York

One of them, 22-year-old Jay Tibbs, was traded by the Mets to Cincinnati in June for veteran Bruce Berenyi. Tibbs hurled a three-hitter Tuesday in his fourth maj(Mr league start as the Re(k subdued the San Francisco Giants 3-0.

*i think the Mets werent high on me as a prospect, Tibbs said. *They do havea lot of young arms in the organization. But they were moving other guys (up) before me. Tbe Reds have definitely become high on Tibbs since promoting him from the minors earlier in July. * '

Hes got poise on the mound. said Re catcher Brad Gulden. Hes the type of pitcher who goes after hitters. He makes a good pitch at the right time

Hes got that little cockiness that a player needs out there. Hes going to help this ballclub.

The right-handed Tibbs, 2-0, lowered 1& earned run average to 1.71.

Cincinnati Manage Vem Rapp not only admired llbbs arm, Iit praised his digestive tract.

He reminds me of Mel ^ot-tlemyre, Rapp said. He doesnt overpower anybody. He just goes out

* i

Gymnastics Win Likened To 1980 Hockey Victory

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The smile that is so Constantsa part of Bart Conners gymnastic charisma finally surrendered to a steady trickle of tnars.

As the American flag was hoisted Tuesday night at Pauley Pavilion to signal the greatest U.S. gymnastics victory, Conner fought a losing battle with his emotions.

Minutes earlier, the University of Oklahoma graduate and his teammates had pulled off one of the biggest upsets in Olympic history, defeating the world champion Chinese for the gold medal in mens team competition.

Americas stunning victory over the Chinese squad that defeated the Soviet Union at the World Cham-IMonships last October in Budapest renewed memories of another im-plausiUe Olympic win the U.S. hockey teams gold-medal triumph over the Soviets at Lake Placid, N.Y., in the 1980 Winter Games.

. This is certainly equal to that, said American Coach Abie Grossfeld. Anyone who knows anything about gymnastics didnt think , we could beat the Chinese.

The capacity crowd of 9,356 spectators went wild as the U.S. team marched around the competition area and under the grandstand . to prepare for the m^ls ceremony. Fans stood and shouted and waved flags to celebrate the historic triumph in a sport long dominated by Asians and Eastern Europeans.

And. like Lake Placid, the chant -U-S-A. U-S-A-rang out.

The American womens team tonight wiU try to duplicate the mens feat when it takes on Romania and China for the gold medal.

Romania, led by the shy but talented duo of Ecaterina Szabo and Lavinia Agache, holds a 196.15 to 195.70 lead over the United States going into tonights optionals. China, in third place after the compulsories with a score of 194.15, still has an outside charlee of winning the team title.

Agache and Szabo are tied for the aH-around lead with scores of 39.55 in the compulsories. Right behind them are U.S. stars Mary Lou Retton and Julianne McNamara, with scores of *39.50 and 39.45, respectively.

Conner, a part of the American gymnastics scene through the transition period from lean years to glory, couldnt help reflecting on the past.

I was a gymnast when we werent any good at all, he said.

And while most Olympic observers had conceded the mens team title to the Chinese prior to the start of

Says Knight Intimidates

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The latest teams to be victimized by Americans in the Olympic basketball tournament had nothing but superlatives to describe the U.S. squads - although Canadian Coach Jack Donohue thinks Bobby Knights reputation as an intimidator is affecting the competition.

The referees dont want Bobby Knight n their backs, Donohue said after Knights United States team routed Canada 89-68 Tuesday behind Michael Jordans 20 points.

But Donohue said he was not accusing the officials of doing a poor job For international refs, they were fine, he said and he admitted the Americans were the best team he has seen.

The United States, favored to win the gold medal, raised its record to 2) with the victory over Canada and to 71-1 in overall Olympic play. Canada dropped to 0-2 in Group B play.

The U.S. women, led by Cheryl Millers 20 points, also raised their record to 2-0 by ripping Australia M-47, prompting the Australian ooach to predict that no team will come within 20 points of the Americans.

'Donohue said the referees know Knights reputation.

Theyve heard about bad, bad Bobby Knight. The referees know lies not going to back down, Donohue said. ^The U.S. wiU get tlw 4sdls. We didnt get any^Us If Bobby Knight yells, the refs will check in and see what he wants done

Knight was not available for

competition, the U.S. team believed it could offset Chinas individual stars with an overall team effort.

In the end. the Americans did just that. Although China got nine perfect scores to the Unites States five in the two nights of team competition, the Americans had enough depth to win their first team medal since 1904.

We knew it would take a miracle to pull it off, said the 26-year-old Conner, who is on his third Olympic team.

Conner, who came up with one clutch performance after another, joined UCLA teammates Mitch Gaylord and Tim Daggett in scoring perfect lO.OOs.

Conner got his on the parallel bars, Gaylord on* the rings and Daggett nailed Chinas coffin with a perfect score in the high bar,' the final event for the U.S. team.

Gaylord, who Sunday became the first American ever to score a 10.00 in Olympic competition with a flawless effort in parallel bars, br(Ae up a Chinese rally with his 10.00 in the

rings.

Chinas Li Ning and Tong Fei both had posted perfect scores in the-rings and the U.S. lead had dwindled to less than a point before Gaylord regaind the momentum.

Chinas rd perfect score of the night came from Lou Yun in the vault while Japans Shinji M^ue scored a 10.00 in the high bar.

Japan took the bronze medal in the team competition with a scwe of 586.70.

American Peter Vidmar, with a 9.95 in the high liar and 9.90s in the pommel hofse; rings and parallel bars, to(^ over the all-around lead with 118.55 through the compulsory and optional competition.

Li, the favorite, is second with a score of 118.45 while Tong is third with a 118.40. Conner remains in contention with a 118.30.

The all-around, the most prestigious of the individual titles, will be decided Thursday night. No American has ever won the all-around gold.

there and gets the iob done in a hurry and lets his dMtese help out. Thats the way Stottlemyre was -hed walk one, strike out five and get three double plays.

Hes got the same kind of poise, ' tbe same kind of intestinal fortitude.

All three of the Giants hits were singles. Ttbbs struck out four and walked four, and tiie Reds turned three double Dlays to keep him out of serious troulM.

In other National League games, Philadelphia edged Chicago 2-1 in 12 innings, St. Lous topped New York 6-3, San Diego nipped Los Angeles 1-0, Pittsbuih defeated Montreal

5-3, and Atlanta bopped Hous^ 6-3. Slqppy fielding helped sii* San

Francisco starter Jeff Robinson,

6-12, who took the loss while allowing six hits and two earned runs in 5 1-3 innings.

Dave Parker hit a soft double to left the lead off the bottom of the second and eventually scored when right fielder Chili Davis muffed Guldens two-out fly ball.

Gulden also singled home a run in the fourth, after Nick Esasky walked and moved to second on an infield out. Cincinnati tacked on its final, run in the sixth, as Ron Oester scored on Esaskys grounder.

Its kind of hard to believe, Tibbs said of his major-league success. But Im proud of myself. I think I can keep doing it.

Phillies 2, Cubs 1 Juan Samuel, who tied theiga^ with a twcHMit homer in the npQi inning, singled in the 12th and scored the tie-breaking run on Von Hayes sacrifice fly.

Samuel beat out an infield [rounder leading off the 12th, stole .lis league- leading 49th base, and advanced to third on a wild pitch by loser 'Tim Stoddard, 7-3, before scoring to make A1 Holland, 5-5, a winner. It was Philadelphias first extra-inning victory after seven setbacks while home-standing Chicago suffered its first overtime loss after seven victories.

Samuels ninth homer ended starter Rich Bordis bid for a one-hit shutout.

Bordi pitched a good game, said Samuel. He had been throwing me breaking balls and making me chase pitches all day. So I waited on a breaking ball. He hung it, I hit it. Cardinals 6, Mets 3 St. Louis won its fifth straight and New York lost its fifth. George Hendrick doubled home two runs and David Green tripled home two more.

Rookie Kurt Kepshire, 3-2, allowed four hits over seven innings and Bruce Sutter allowed one while gaining his league-leading 27th save.

From the first to seventh innings. Kepshire set down 16 of 17 batters he faced. He retired nine in a row before a Keith Hernandez single and Darryl Strawberrys 17th home run. Padres 1, Dodgers 0 Mark Thurmond and Rich Gossage pitched San Diego to a fourth consecutive shutout as the Padres ran their shutout inning streak to 39 2-3, extending a club record. The Dodgers have not scored an earned run for 51 consecutive innings.

nuB in a foamm tint inning aa Pittaburgli broke its five-game los-iM stre Montreals Steve Rogers, 3-11, extended his streak of losing

starts to six. He is HO in his last 14

starts.

Marvell Wynne walked in the first, Lee Mazzilli singled and both scored on Madlocks double. Jason Thompson followed with a doidde to score Madlock. Lee Lacy doubled with two out to scwe the fourth run of the inning.

John Tudor, 6-8, picked up the win for the home club.

Braves 6, Astros 3

Claudell Washingtons bases-loaded, two-run single keyed a three-run ninth inning. Chris (itombliss pinch single drove in WashingUm with the th^ run of the

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Kennedys calling the pitches, setting up the hitters, and going to the mound to settle down the pitchers, Williams said. Hes doing a heck of a job.

Kennedy did a great job back there, agreed Thurmond. He keeps me mentally in the game. Dodger starter Rick Honeycutt, 8-6, walked Carmelo Martinez in the bottom of the fourth inning and balked him to second. One out later, Kevin McReynolds lined an run-scoring single to right.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 1,1984 2'^)^ ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - On one side is NASA, which depen(b on sizable military business if the space sbnftle is ever to operate in the blad; on the other is the Air Force, impatient with the shuttles pro-blms and looking fw another way , to^ heavy sateUites into orbit.

The dispute is being aired before a House subcommittee which was -V';.;.................

scheduled to hear today from Air Force Undersecretary Edward C. Aldridge, Jr., who wants the military to buy single-use satellite carriers known as ELVs eiqiendable launch vehicles. f

Aldridge has told the same panel, the space science and applications subcommittee, that the Defense 'Department is committed to' the

space shuttle program but that total reliance on it fw launch^ could prove an unacceptable national security risk.

c The Air Force has asked for proposals from rocket builders for 10 ELVs to use for a limited number of national security satellites at the rate of two launches for each of the next five years. It has asked Con-

Hoover Dam Bill Erects OK

^HINGTON (AP) - A bill aft)wing hydropower from Hoover Diun to continue to be sold cheaply tCMConsumers in Southern California a(U*parts of Arizona and Nevada is

Senate, on a 64-34 vote Tues-(U^, completed congressional action othe measure, which would extend

for 30 years Depression-era con- ' tracts under which power from the government-owned dam has been sold to certain utilities at close to the cost of generating it.

The president is expected to sign, the measure.

Opponents had argued that power from the 600-foot-high dam, which

straddles the Arizona-Nevada border, should be sold to the highest, bidding utilities, not just those who had invested in the project when it was builtin the 1930s.

Under long-term contracts due to expire in 1987, electricity from the fierally owned dam has been made available to just the original utilities. -

gress for $35 million in the fiscal year beginning in October and $300 million more the following year, but^ ^the money has not yet been authorized.

On Monday, the subcommittee was told by James M. Beggs, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, that loss of Air Force busfness was a major concern. The Defense Department, he said, had been expected to use the shuttle for 8 of the 24 launches in the late 1980s.

It will severely impact our costs if they take more than two a year off, said Beggs.

The shuttle Challenger had been scheduled to carry the first full Defense Department payload in July, but the mission was canceled because of the failure of a satellite booster rocket last year.

As weeks of testing of that rocket became months, the Air Force asked

for bids to built the 10 ELVs.

The Air Force is said to be considering three expendable launch vehicles, one of them a version of the solid rocket boosters that help propel the shuttle off the launch pad. Use of the SRB-X would keep shuttle-component production lines going, but Beggs said the Air Force seems cool to the idea.

I have no quarrel with their need, Beggs told the subcommittee. From the point of view of the country ... it would be a significant saving if we share the production capability that exists.

.The Air Force also is looking at the Titn 34D7, an advanced version of the rocket used for launching military satellites from Cape Canaveral, and the Atlas 2, a modified version of the rocket that carried Intelsat satellites to an orbit 22,300 miles high.

Beggs also told the panel that each launch of the space shuttle costs $150

million to $200 million, while the most that each flight can earn back is $71 million.

The $80 million difference is in ^ fact a subsidy? asked Rep. Robert S. Walker, R-Pa.

I would prefer to phrase i(^ differently, said Beggs. Its not ^ subsidy, its a continuation of our -philosophy to recover our costs over-*^ a time period.

Beggs said combination of cost' cutting and price increases should^ make shuttle operations self-sustaining by the end of the decade if the Defense Department doesnt take its business elsewhere.

Beggs said that NASA will raise its prices 25 to 30 percent later in the 80s when it expects to have 24 flights a year and that the cost-per-Iaunch will go down.

Will your costs ever come down to less than $100 million? Walker asked.

You bet, said Beggs." . j

Home Sales Inch Upward In June

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Home s4le6 edged up 0.6 percent in June, eifiing three months of declines, the government reported Tuesday. The hckising industo^, however, took little cheer from the slight improve- mknt.

Sales of new single-family homes ' ro^ to an annual rate of 620,000 in Jiine, but that increase still left sales 18-' percent below the peak hit in Dicember and 5 percent below the rajiofayearago.

WBth mortgage interest rates on tlid rise, housing industry spokesmen expect sales to continue to. slump. They pointed out that the inventory of linsold new houses 34),000 was at its highest level since December 1980.

U is clear that housing markets are; continuing to soften under the '^eiipit of high interest rates, said Jaa Carlson, chief economist for the National Association of Realtors, there is little hope at this point that interest rates will fall to affordable levels because federal daflcit spending remains high.

In June, the interest rate on conventional, fixed-rate mortgages jumped to 14.76 percent, the third straight monthly increase.

Michael^umichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders,' said his associations monthly survey showed growing pessimism among builders. He said the_, percentage of builders reporting good to excellent sales prospects had plummeted from

53 percent in March to 16 percent in July.

Nothing will help housing unless there is a decline m interest rates and we dont see that happening, he said.

The slight increase in June sales was not enough to regain the ground lost in three months of declines. After hitting a high-point this year of an annual rate of 721,000 units in February, sales dropped steadily to a rate of 616,000 units in May.

The slight increase in June resulted from a sharp rebound in sales activity in the Northeast, which reported a 41 percent increase in home sales. The South, which accounts for about half of total sales, was unchanged while the Midwest saw a 17 percent drop in sales and the West posted an 11 percent decline.

The average price of a home, which hit $103,600 in May, fell back slightly to $100,000. The May figure marked the first time the sales price had gone above $100,000.

The median or mid-point price of homes in June was $78,900, down from $82,100 the month before.

The number of months it would take to sell off the current supply based on the June sales level rose to 6.8 months in June from 6.6 months in May. It was the highest level since September 1982.

The figures in the report were adjusted to account for seasonal variations and ^ expressed at an annual rate. Before the adjustments, 56,000 new homes were sold in June, down from 59,000 in May.

ImIimmi/mI

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME SALES - The government reported Tuesday sales of new single-family homes rose 0.6 percent in June, improving slightly after three straight months of declines. (AP Laserphoto)

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Declining Gas Prices Help Consumers, Worry Refiners

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Five years ago, American motorists were fighting one another to get into gas stations, putting up with long lines and rapidly rising prices.

Now it is the major oil companies who are fighting to lure customers into their establishments - and many of them are reporting earnings are being hurt by falling prices at the pump.

Gasoline prices have declinj^ioj;^ 11 straight weeks, even with the '' onset of the peak driving ^ason of the year. according ^to Dan Lundberg, whose weekly Lundberg Letter keeps track of price trends in the industry. The average nationwide price of $1,184 a gallon, including taxes, for all grades of gasoline has only been lower in two months during the past five years, hesavs.

And those two months of lower prices early last year marked another period when oil producers were trying to cope with a global oil

glut that had triggered an earher slide in wwld oil (Mices.

Here are some questions and answers ab(Hit the turnabout in the gasoline business;

Q. How can gasoline prices be falling with the economy expanding, consumer confidence higjh and the summer driving season in full swing?

A. Among the unusual factors that have combined to produce an oversupply of gasoline and bring down prices are last winters cold snap and a coal miners strike in Britain. Meanwhile, the improved fuel-efficiency of the U.S. auto fleet has enabled motorists to step up driving without substantially in-

stookpile of gasoline is still more than 10 percent above year-ago levels. [1

The long-running coal miners strike in Britain created demand for heating fuel from European refiners, who turned to O.S. markets with the gasoline surplus created by their increased (Mxiduction.

Q. What about the threat to oil supplies posed by the Iran-Iraq war?

A. Instead of reducing supplies of oil, production has increased. At a

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High-lncome Workers To Feel Big Tax Bite

Bv CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) - The politi-callv popular .move to guarantee Social Security beneficiaries an increase in January will put a bigger bite on the 7 million workers who pay the maximum payroll tax each year.

The payroll tax rate already is scheduled to climb in 1985 to 7.05 percent from the current level of 6.7 percent for employees and 7 percent for employers. For workers, that means the amount they pay for Social Security will grow by 5.2 percent.

Someone earning $20.000 will pay $1,340 in Social Security taxes this year, but $1,410 on the same income in 1985.

But the tax burden will swell by 9.4 percent for those employees and emplovers who pay the maximum Social*Security tax if, as expected, the House follows the Senates lead and passes a bill to provide a benefit increase in January regardless of the inflation rate.

President Reagan, often accused of haboring desires to cut Social Security, got the ball rolling last week with his surprise announcement that he favored giving beneficiaries an increase in January even if inflation does not hit the 3 percent trigger.

Reagan did not mention any tax increase, and administration- officials have shied away from saying whether he wants a wage base increase to accompahy the benefit hike.

But deputy White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Tuesday that current law already calls for cost-of-living increases to be financed by increasing the base rate on which taxes are calculated.

He said that inflation was originally estimated to be 4.7 percent this year, which would have meant a cost-of-living increase for Social Security recipients of about $8 billion.

With inflation now projected at about 2.8 percent for the year, the total cost-of-living increase would amount to about $5 billion.

"So, from a budget deficit standpoint, we will still save $3 billion," Fitzwater said.

Without a cost-of-living increase. Social Security's so-called "wage base" the maximum amount of

income it taxes would also stay frozen at $37.800 in 1985.

The Senate.l^ill, approved 87-3 last Thursday, would unfreeze the wage base, boosting it by 4 percent to $39,300 to match the average increase in workers wages from 1982 to 1983.

The escalating tax rate will al-readv raise the tax on earnings of $37.800 from $2,532.60 this year to $2,664.90 in 1985. an increase of $132.30, or 5.2 percent.

But raising the wage base to $39,300 would push the maximum tax up to $2,770.65, an increase of $238.05, or 9.4 percent.

Social Security spokesman James Brown said those affected would be the 6 percent of the American work force who hit the ceiling each year.

Brown said that if the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workiers "continues as it's been going, it will be under 3 percent (for the year ending Sept. 30). The best-guess estimate is that it will be 2.8 percent.

House S()eaker Thomas P. ONeill said Tuesday he has told Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the Wavs and Means Committee, he wants the Social Security bill through this House before we left for the next recess" on Aug. 10. ONeill added he foresees "no problem. The Democrats will go for this."

Beneficiaries will get another bonus if the (wliticians provide a special cost-of-living increase.

The amounts beneficiaries can earn without losing any benefits will also rise,^ from $6,969 to $7,200 for those ages 65 to 69, and from $5,160 to $5,400 for those under 65. Those 70 or older can draw all their Social Security benefits regardless of earnings. Those under 70 lose $1 in benefits for each $2 they earn above their limits. ^

It was at the behest of the Nixon administration and Republicans in Congress that the lawmakers moved in 1972 to make the increases automatic. Robert J. Myers, a former top Social Security official, recalled that advocates favored an automatic escalator to avoid "bargaining that would drive (benefits) through the roof.

Myers said the 3 percent trigger was not intended as a cost-saving devi=ce. but merely for administrative simplicity.

meeting earlier this month, there was evidence that members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had been cheating on production quotas imposed a year ago in an effort to reduce the oil glut. OPEC said it would hold prices and production steady and launched a new effort to convince member and non-member oil producers to exercise restraint in production.

Last week the worlds largest oil producer, the Soviet Union, announced a reduction of oil prices. But other exporters like Mexico, Britain and Egypt so far appear to be holding the line along with OPEC.

Q. How has this affected oil companies?

A. Recently released earnings reports from major companies indicate the refining business remains weak, although other segments of the industry showed growth.

Chevron Corp., for example, reported a $16 million loss from refining and marketing in the second quarter, compifi'M \rah a $45 million profit a year earlier. "Should motor gasoline prices continue their current low level through the heart of the driving season, third-quarter earnings would be adversely affected, said George Keller, the Chevron chairman.

<At Shell Oil Co., the average filing prices of refined products, sWv.3S gasoline and jet fuel, fell 1.6 cents from a year earlier even though sales volume rose 5 percent.

Q. Is there any danger associated with falling oil prices?

A. Some oil-producing nations, such as Nigeria and Mexico are counting on price stability to avoid

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Bl Ccfstly l^estiiifit

Wednesday, August. 1 t9fci4

t By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Excited caQers offering a chance to make a quick buck on cheap stocks that they say will soon rise in price have cost Aniericans millions of dollars in retejt years, consumer and investment experts warn,

1^' so-called penny stocks, low-prij^ offerings that usually involve speculation in new companies, can be legitimate but need to be checked out carefully.

Pitilures of penny stock companies have resultecf in losses of hundreds of millions o dollars, according to an'investor alert issued jointly by the^ national council of Better Business Bureaus and the North American Securities Administrators Association.

Penny stocks are a dangerous game in which the average investor oftM winds up on the losing end, warned Massachusetts securities coinmissioner Michael Unger. -*nie investor alert warned that in a tyi^cal penny stock fraud the promoters assign themselves large blocks of stock at little or no cost and then begin selling shares at a nickel ora dime each.

High pressure sales tactics can push prices as hi^ as a dollar or two, at which point the promoters sejl out, making a large profit for themselves. The company then goes out of business, leaving unsuspecting buyers with worthless stock.

Telling the difference between such frauds and legitimate stocks that merely have low prices requires carefully reading the companys prospectus, checking out the broker and avoiding high pressure sales tactics.

Although the profit potential for )enny stocks may appear great, osses can also be large. Potential investors can protect themselves from fraudulent offers by carefully investigating them and learning just who is running the business and what they are promoting, said William H. Tankersley, president of the Better Business Bureaus.

In most states brokers need to be registered, and a call to the state securities administrator can determine whether any legal* actions have been filed against the broker.

Suggestions that .the broker has some sort of inside information or that the stock price can be manipulated to raise the value should be red fla^.

Companies are required to file a prospectus before selling stock. But ' note: registering a prospectus with a

government agency doesnt mean that the agency has af^ved the stock in any way. Get a copy o the "Tprospectus and read it befiure buying anystock.

The securities administrators say s(Mne thin^ to lock fw in a |nx)-spectus include:;^

Management: Look fw the background and expemnce of the^ company officers.

Finances: Many prany stock frms hav little or no capital to work with and will be ising investid money just to ke^ the doid Make sure you understand the

open.

fman

financial statement and audit sheet. If you dont, find someone who can explain it to you.

Dilution: This is a measure of how much the stock you buy has been watered down by free or cheap

shares jsrovided to the promoters. A-dilutiiHi of 75 percent ot more is cause for concern,^ securities of-.-ficialssay.

Use of proceeds: This tells how much money will be used for actual {iro^t development and how much OF other things, such as loans to company officers.

Product: Check to see.ifji^the product has actually been tested and

proven or if the promoters are using double-talk, such asabout to be tested or stock proceeds will allow testing.

- Transactions with management: watch for conflicts of interest such as interest-free^ loans to company officials and * purchases of property from them at inflated prices.

Litigation j and ^investigations:

this section tells whether any - lawsuits have been filed against the firm and, often, whether there are any government investigations' underway.

Before making any stock investment is can pay to check the company with the Better Business Bureau where the firm is located and^witlvyour state securities administrator. *

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T-Bone SteakiCult Hires

0 *Afforney To Settle Large Debt

i COOLEEMEE (AP) - The sale of a 78-acre farm belonging to a group known in New Jersey as a cult wiUi a history of unpaid debts, will be postponed while the group attempts !to settle a $76,000 debt.

* Faniily Farmers Foundation of !America has hired Charlotte at-;torney Jane Z. Harper to try to settle the debt owed to Juanita and T.C. Hendrix of Cooleemee. The farm was scheduled to be sold Aug. 8.

. The Hendrix attorney, Thomas M. 'King, filed an execution order in the ; Rowan county courthouse earlier this month saying Family Farmers owes them $76,000 in liens on the farm and asked that the property be sold to pay the debt.

King said Ms. Harper did not give him an estimate of what the group would offer to settle the debt. King said he plans to send a letter to the Davie County Sheriffs Department this week, postponing the sale of the farm for 30 days.

Hendrix, a longtime friend of Richard Beck, lent Beck $30,000 in October 1980 and $25,000 more in October 1981. Beck was then building a second house on his farm. The house holds seven mortgages, three fnun banks and four from friends, worth about $217,000.

In August 1980, Beck sold 70 acr^ to Uie Family Farmers for $275,000.1 The group still owes about $210,000 . on that purchase. King said.

Beck filed for personal bankruptcy - about 14 months ago, so the money I owed to him must go directljr to hte (creditors, including the Hendmes.

; George Jurscek, the erup's lead-, er, bought the second house and I remaining 8 acres for $165,000 during I foreclosure proceedings in AfMril.

(

i W&L Professor \ Dies In Virginia

: LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - Tlioin-as E. Ennis Jr., a (vofessor of ^ accounting at Washington & Lee ; University and a Salisbury, N.C.,

I k native, died at his home here. He

Enmsy who had been a Member oTI Jthe W&L faculty since 1965, diod Siday.

,He was a member of the National I Ai^iation of Accountants, Phi Beta and Beta Gamma Sigma, the business administration honor

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24 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N C. Wednesday. August 1,1964 j

Retirement: Period With Time To Do It And Enjoy It

.SmSSS?' SJTbtSSivr

By DOUGLAS STEVENSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most j are told wills, Social Security ^ cnetery {riots are the stuff of which retirement is made, but GeM^ Watson, authOT of Retirement Tracks, advises differently.

What do you say to retirees? ihe asks, chuckling. Spend your money end enjoy it.

Miss Watson, in Washingtm recently to promote her book, says: There sh^d never be a time in ones fe when you say, This is all. We have come to think of retirement as when youre finished. Its a golden opportunity to begin some-oiiogelse.

She has been touted as a retired Erma Bombeck, but Miss Watson simply laughs and says, Im an old maid spinster girl poking a litle fun at myself.

A retired college professor, this Georgia born and bred spinster girl combines wit and wisdom, satirical insight, and lifes experiences and observations to comment on life and retirement.

As Mark Twain did a century ago. Miss Watson effortlessy uses few words fo simultaneously crease ones brow in thought and bring a smile to the face.

Some examples from Retirement Tracks:

On wisdom - After you display the wisdom of age, leave in a hurry. After you display blissful ignorance, stick around for someone to display the wisdom of age.

On time - Jumping clocks backward does not bother you. Jumping clocks forward makw you wonoer if youve been cheated.

r ' -V ' V

On money - Petole tell you the most important thi^ to consider in life at any age is not money but fulfillment. You try to borrow money from bank with fulfillment as collateral.

Humor is essential to her writing style and philosophy of retirement. Miss Watson explains, because humor applies to everyone.

But she insists, Im not clob'oer-ing people like Buchwald or Bob Hope.

Watsons approach to retirement and the books she has produced came about as a result of her own need for advice on the subject.

Upon retiring from Georgia Southern College i*Statesboro, Ga., in 1976, Miss Watson traveled, * fulfilling a retirement requisite.

But she found, after six months: Youve seen all you always wanted to see. Then what?

Miss Watson says everything she read about retirement was serious stuff and that most experts on the subject lump all retirees together as senior citizens.

What I needed most was a new objective of some kind. I noticed

absolutely nothing humorous was being written.

That new objective is evidenced by the premise of Retirement Tracks, available from Rainbow Books of Moore Haven, Fla.

Miss Watson tells her readers once one reaches retirement, You hurry because you have time.

Retirees have time to hurry toward small or large goals, she says, adding that the goal, as opposed to motivation toward it, is most important.

There would have been no way in the world for me to prepare for the writing of these hows, she says. But now I have an objective.

For others the objective could be a garden in the backyard. The word motivation sets me off, Miss Watson says, leaning forward to make her point, her eyes lighting almost in anger.

Laughing again. Miss Watson, the psychology professor, says motivation is for lab rats, not . people. It doesnt mean anything. Its past tense.

But she says the past can be ipiportant in determining ones approach to retirement.

Im not trying to tdl other people how to meet retirement, she sas It all depends on your I

i dont think theres anything wrong with bringing out any of your past experiences and monmies if youre bidlding something on top of it, she said. Its necessary to connect.

Miss Watson, a major in the Womans Army Corps during World War II, uses her own past to advanUge when writing for retire^, and recmmts in her book a meeting with Qu^ Elizabeth and a tearful reunion with the Queen Mother fwty years later.

But she says making use of the% experiences in the present is what is vital.

The main thing is Im one of the

few people that has stared a new career. Many think about it, but

Miss Watsons new career, as well as the new lifestyles ci all retirees, have one underlying principle, she

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table in front of her, this former Army major and psychology professor, this old maid spinster girl says, Keep it Ught.

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Blushing Can Be Harmful To Individual's Career

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Cunningham's first job interview with William Agee, chairman of Bendix Corp.. took place at 7:30 a.m. in a suite at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Naturally, she was nervous. And her teacup rattled.

.Anybody in such a situation would probably get rattled. And sweat. Or twitch.

\N'hat happened instead to Ms. Cunningham is a blusher's nightmare-come-true: "I felt my neck turn hot and red, she said.

Agee nevertheless hired Ms. Cunningham, quickly promoted her to vice president and, as noted in reams of gossipy news copy, eventually married her.

But the 32-year-old Harvard MBA. who wears high-neck blouses even in July to hide her redness, said of her blushing, Its not an asset.

For countless other blushers, it can be a definite liability.

Philip G. Zimbardo, author of the book Shyness, quotes an unidentified middle-aged salesman:

This is most distressing to me as it hinders my involvement in many activities that my line of work leads me toward. Public sjwaking is out of the realm of possibility, small group discussions are rarely handled well, and occasionally, even face-to-face communication is difficult without showing signs of embarrassment. The situation is getting progressively worse.

A young business executive told the author, The energy diverted by

Study Says Pet Owners Feel Good

NEW YORK (AP) - Pet owners responding to a survey felt better about themselves and the world than non-owners of pets, a magazine said.

The conclusions were based on answers from 13,000 readers who filled out a four-[ige questionnaire printed by Psychology Today in April. Eighty-three percent of those answering were women, 78 percent were under 45 years old, 88 percent have pets now and 89 percent said they had pets while growing up.

Pet owners were more likely to check positive responses than non-owners when asked how they felt about their lives now and in the past and their expectations for the future, the magazine said.

The readers ranked pets ahead of in importance and just behind

the shyness-blushing syndrome has undoubtedly prevented my movement into higher responsibility.

Researchers have various theories about blushing, which is one of the most visible symptoms of anxiety and therefore one of the most disturbing.

Blushing is clearly the one you can't hide," said Dr. Benjamin D. Reese Jr., a clinical psychologist at

the Fifth Avenue Center for Counseling and Psychotherapy in New York City. Its easier to put your hand to your face to hide a quiver or not take your jacket off if youre perspiring like mad.

People who blush frequently and habitually are called erythrophobes. Humans of all races and skin pigmentations blush.

On The Town

Here're some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week.

Carolina Opry House

Wednesday, Aug. l: Silver Stone, a coiintry/country rock band, will play. Ladies will be admitted free.

Thursday. Aug. 2; The Bopcats, a 'SOs and 60s rock-n-roll band, will perform.

Friday, Aug. 3: David Alan Coe, accompanied by the Bopcats, will perform. Tickets are available at the Pirate's Chest. Apple Records. Record Bar at The Plaza and at the opry house.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday Aug. 1-Saturday, Aug. 4; Goldrush will play.

Tree House

Tuesday, Aug. 7: Bruce Frye will entertain.

King and Queen North

Wednesday, Aug. 1: The Band of Oz will perform. Three Easy Pieces will play in the main dining room.

Friday. Aug. 3-Saturday, Aug. 4: Three Easy Pieces will play in the mam diningroom.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Friday, Aug. 3-Saturdav, Aug. 4: Pianist Terry Taylor will perform.

The Attic

Wednesday. Aug. 1-Friday. Aug. 3: Scarlet will perform. All ages will be admitted on Wednesday and ladies will be admitted free on Thursday.

Saturday, Aug. 4: Fast Forward, a band from Baltimore, Md., will perform.

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friends and family, the magazine said, with 79 percent saying that at times pets were their closest companions.

Seven out of 10 said they thought pets helped young couples prepare for parenthood by getting them used to responsibility and to having someone depend on them, it said.

One in four looked on pets as human members of their tamilies and the rest as almost-human members, the magazine said.

More than half said their pets shared a bed with a family member, it said.

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Public TV's 'Summer Of Judgement: The Impeachment Hearings' Airing Tonight

W39

Greenville Blvd.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Today, theres the resurrected Richard M. Nixon.

Hes become one of the nations elder statesmen. He addresses the American Society of Newspaper Editors and gets ovations. He writes books and receives large sums to

reveal swne pieces of himself oa TV. And then theres the (rther Nixon.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Solid Gold

8 00 Crossroads

9 00 Movie

11 00 Update

11 30 Movie THURSDAY 2 00 Nightwa'ch 6 00 Carolina 8 00 News

8 25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 News 1^30 Young &

^30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guilding Lt

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griffith

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Solid Gold

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &,

10 00 K Landing

11 00 Update 11 30 Movie

He defied Congress. He fired a special prosecutor. He was to resign the presidency under a cloud of shame.

For adults whose memories have been dimmed by time, for teen-agers who were too young to understand 10 years ago, public television tonight offers Summer of Judgment: The Impeachment Hearings.

Its a forceful retrospective that shows where Nixon was before todays media rehabilitation. Its a must-see hour that recalls one of live TVs finest hours, when the medium turned public servant and made the remarkable resignation of a president more understandable and acceptable.

I was amazed how conclusive the hour was, says the shows reporter Charles Mcl^well. I didnt remember that it all ended with such finality.

McDowell, who covered the nationally televised impeachment hearings 10 years ago for the Richmond Times-Dispatch, said he forgot that the committees 11 Nixon supporters switched their votes after tapes finally were released linking the president to the Watergate cover-up a week after the break-in.

Ricki Green, the programs execu

tive producer, said ^ didnt intend to repudiate tte new Nixon, although that certainly could be one effect.

nie program speaks fw itself, she said in an interview. Our memories had become numb. We all had forgotten what had come throu^. It was not our" intent to launch a counteroffensive. He just ran into a 10-year anniversary.

Ms. Green didnt try for a Nixon interview. This program was about the men on the committee and the constitutional process, she said. Richard Nixon has had his say. The sense of this show is that this day belonged to common men. They were the stars.

They formed the House Judela^

Committee, the body charged wit investigating whether Nixon should be impeached for Watergate-related activities that included obstruction

of justice and abuse of power. In.......

his introduction, McDowell describes the stars this way: Its ... the story of obscure members of Congress, partisan politicians, suspected second-raters, whose remarkable debate here caught the spirit of the Constitution at a crucial time.

Ms. Green said the committee members eagerly returned to reminisce. They were run-of-the-mill politicians then and the limelight 10

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jetfersons

7 30 F Feud

8 00 D Trouble 830 Jennifer Slept

9 00 Facts of 9 30 Duck F

10 00 St Elsev.here

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

THURSDAY

5 30 POP Goes

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Muppets

9 30 All in the

10 00 Fact's ot Lite

10 30 Sale ot the

11 00 Wheel of

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Ot Our

2 00 Another

3 00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Li.ttle House

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jeftersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme A

8 30 F Ties

9 00 Cheers

9 30 Night Court

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

Petersen Has Knack

For Directing Hits

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Olympiad 12 00 Action News 12 30 Olympiad

THURSDAY

5 OO H Field

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 Stretch 6 30 News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

7 00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 People Court

10 30 Connection

11 OO'Olympiad

2 00 All My 2:40 One Lite

3 20 G Hospital

4 00 Olympiad

5 30 Santord &

6 00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Olympiad

12 00 Action News 12<30 Olympiad

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Women

8 00 Specials ; 00 Eivis

1: 30 Monty Python 12 00 Sign Ott THURSDAY

7 45 Wea'her

8 00 Mr Rogers

8 30 Special

9 00 Sesame Street '0 00 Electric Co

:0 30 Rainbow 00 Y E S 11 30 Footsteps ? 00 Real Thing

12 30 Writing o 1 00 Making The

1 30 Poldark

2 30 Diamonds

3 30 Yan Can Cook

4 00 Sesame Street

5 00 Mr Rogers

6 00 Newshour

7 00 Report

7 30 War Game

8 00 V Garden

8 30 Neighbors

9 00 Nature ot .

10 00 Soundstage

11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Monty Python

12 00 Sign Ott

264 PLAYHOUSE

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6 Miles West Ot Ginen*iHe On U S 268 (Fatnivillr Hwy |

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SEXCAPADES

756 084B RATED X Doors Open

Showtime 6 00 5:45

By BOBTHOM.AS .Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The award as the film worlds prize troubleshooter goes to West Germanys Wolfgang Petersen, the director who took over two troubled epics and turned them into hits.

The first was "Das Boot. For three years Columbia Pictures tried to film the submarine saga, considering such stars as Robert Red-ford and Paul Newman and directors John Sturges and Don Siegel. Petersen was enlisted to write and direct Das Boot with German actors. The result was an international hit that won seven Academy Award nominations and became the biggest grossing forelgn-language film in the United States.

The second was "The Neverending Story. Another German director had tried to prepare a film based on the best-selling novel of fantasy and adventure. His efforts failed, and Petersen took over the complicated production. The Neverending Story has been a smash in West Germany and now is drawing raves from American reviewers.

Now, theres Enemy Mine. The 20th Century-Fox futuristic adventure foundered after three weeks of filming in Iceland. Petersen has agreed to take over the movie, which stars Dennis Quaid and Lou Gossett Jr., and will shoot it this fall at his home-base Bavarian Studios in Munich and on location in the Canary Islands.

Petersen was here for the American launching of The Neverending Story, along with his wife, Maria, who was his assistant director on 15

films. A sturdily built man of 43 with thinning blond hair, he speaks flawless English.

I had nine years of English in school and six years of French, he explained. Also nine years of Latin and six of ancient Greek, but they are not as helpful in my work.

Petersen solved the problem of Das Boot by making the film more German. His solution for The Neverending Story was to Americanize it.

Jackson Bsy For Charities

Will she destroy them?

SANTABARBARA

Jhe Spectacular New Daytiine Saga. 3PM. 7tv ^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Jackson, whose tour with his brothers in The Jacksons is expected to be the biggest moneymaking road show in rock history, is keeping busy on the charity circuit as well.

Jackson, who has said he will donate his own proceeds from the tour to charity, is also spearheading an alburn project that will benefit the entertainment industry-supported T.J. Martell Foundation for Leukemia and Cancer Research.

The LP, called Lets Beat It, is described by promoters as the largest-ever charity venture of its kind, with hits by Jackson, Paul McCartney, Cyndi Lauper, Billy Joel and 10 other top pop entertainers.

ye^ later still looks good, she said.

The committee had 21 Democrats, iocluding chairman Peter Rodino, and 17 Republicans. To convince the nation anrtbe history books Quit this was not a partisan, sordid affair as had been Andrew Jr^nson's impeachment trial 100 years earlier - Rodino needed Rejxiblicans to join the majwity Democrats.

The basic thing in telling this story, said McDowell in an interview, was getting people for whom this was a real struggle. We wanted people who carried a burden.

The broadcast focuses on the seven undecided votes, and perhaps none was more difficult than

2 A

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Caldwell BpUers. The Republican from Virginia is running for gov

ernor today, but he owed s political life then to Richard Nixon.

He was a pet of Nixonsi^ He visited the White House. He was almost the perfect, pro-Nixon, partisan Republican, said McDowell. If youve seen that kind of person come to vote for impeachment, youve seen something.

When Butler talks about his aye

for impeachment, he still breaks down. The power imbedded in the

Constitution had been transferred to mortal men, and it awed, frightened and moved them.

. "And theh I went back to my office and called my wife, recalled Butler through his tears, and because you felt the urge to share this experience with somebody, and I wanted to be reassured... she reassured me.

But the most powerful storytelling belongs to the 10-year-old pictures and words. They still make for thrilling, revealing TV.. ..

McDowell is amazed how surprisingly little the committee played to the cameras. Their positions in public were their positions in private. It was more constitutional than theatrical when Jim Mann of South Carolina, whose district had voted 78 percent for Nixon, spoke directly to his constituents on TV.

Didnt they have the inalienable right to know why he was about to bring down their president?

If this had been done behind closed doors. Im not sure the people would have bought it, said McDowell. The process went smoothly because Jim Mann talked to his constituents, and they watched it all.

What an amazing thing. We changed presidents one morning and went on with the next one.

HlfEI**

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STARTS FRIDAY AUGUST 10TH

CAROLINA EAST CCNTER 756-1449

^ '

In our time, no foreign army has ever oc'cupied American soil.

Until now.

11:11

Hm -T

\ \ \! K'l Kli- Ml \i \ SlOM V lilt K['k\I W i-ki>iii i i in\ iU'T) I>\\VN M \ki7is<. IM KU K \\/\ Mil )M \.s 11( >WI 1,1. M ,\ I IK )\n>y >\

KI N JOHNSON * II MM<\ 1)1 \N si \N rON * Ko\ o'M- \| * Ull.l.i \\1 SMI 11! \M- h )U 1 ks KOO 1 1II -o<M Nt'i \'i in K1 \ IN k!M NoI.Ij: JOHN Mll.il s

: I tk'i K'l K1 \TN kIM NOLI >S I Si o 11 \ i I'ki h u o k SI I )N IM Kl ('K I KM \N Mi.MMi, HI //I'KIT Sll \NS \M. K\kk'i \H1 ( K! k\l \N Ill' 14 ! )1 RI I I I' H 1 |Ol 1N ,M 11 11 S e -*

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mmm

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lmt D. Gaylwd TO Robert J. P^ikaU44.50

! iksei^ Sidney Johnson Jr. al TO 4elQ Williams Gark 64.00 Stephen H. Johnson al TO Salem ifethodist Church 8.50 ; p,T. Jones Jr. al TO Robert Tau^n Parker Jr. al 63.00

* William C. Lee Jr. al TO Donald iV.*Beason 27.50

pill Lee Enterprises Inc. TO O^asG. Bostick al 38.00 Charles A. Lewis Sr. al TO Taylor pq Co. 35.00 Cecil R. McLamb al TO Edward L. .Greene III al 61.50 Mabel Mooring Moore al TO S.T. Mooring al-

"'S.T. Mooring al TO Lillie Mae, Jfinesal*

S.T. Mooring al TO Mabel Mooring Moore al-North River Estates Inc. TO The EvansCo.ofGrvl.-^ James T. Smith al TO Gerald K. 'Forrest al-Mary C. Wingate TO Nancy Viola Carawanal-,

r Lee L. Basilotta al TO Donnie L.G. Bunn al 21.00

Kenneth R. Bradbury al TO Charles C. McLaurin al 29.50 : Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO William C. Lee Jr. al 7.50 John P. Daughton Sr. al TO Robin S. Carrow -Derek P. Dunn al TO Horn Builders & Supply 39.50 Terry M. Dutton al TO Stephen Norman Gilchrist 107.50 Betty Ruth Griffin al TO James W. Strickland al 3.50 Home Builders & Supply TO Stuart Hardy Const. 35.50

. Home Builders & Supply TO Richard Allan Wilkerson 16.00 Lizzie F. Hudson TO Joseph P. Nethercutt -

'William M. Humphreys* TO Harvey Ray Odom al 6.00 The Landgrant Corp. TO Robert Van Nichols al 3.00 Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. TO Greg L. Dennis 37.00 Joseph P. Nethercutt al TO Lizzie F. Hudson -

David G. Nichols Jr. al TO Stuart Hardy Const.-Mayo James Rogers TO Fred Wadsworth al 15.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Debra Lynn Jackson 45.00 Tipton Builders Inc. TO Maezelle McRoy Norville -Carroll & Assoc. Inc. TO DPD Leasing Co. Inc. 36.00 Nan M. Cheek TO Alston Cheek -Bill Clark Const. Co. TO The Evans Co. of Greenville-Diversifield Financial Services Inc. TO Richard Lane Hudson al 12.00

- The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. - Thomas G. Gardner al TO Mark T. Hayes al 39.50 R. Henry Grizzard Jr. al TO Michael L. Langley al 60.00

Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Joseph P. Olliceal 44.00

; Ernest Bradford Parker al TO William Michael Wetherington al MjOO

. t Louis Singleton-Tr TO Carroll & Aoc. Inc. 10.50

I Guy Dixon Jr. al TO Tony Chris Dixon -

* George Nick Koutroulias al TO Ghrisanthe C. Kares al 20.00

t Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co. TO Jonathan Leslie Nollkamper al 76.00 Otho A. Ray Jr. al TO Stephen Patrick Bennett 90.00

Ed N. Warren al TO John Walker al 36.00

Robert J. Whitehurst al TO Earl C. Ii66 dl 4 50 Barbour & Sterling Inc. TO Van S. 1 Harrington Jr. al 165.00 Walter Jackson Byrum al TO Rafael C. Sanchez 1^.50 Mary Paul Brown TO Jarvis Donald Joyner al 28.00 Agens Moore Case TO Bobby Russell Case al-Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. TO James R. Edwards al 48.00

Henry Benjamin Harris al TO Vanrack Inc. -Jessie G. Robinson al TO Johnny Lee Porter al 2.50 Kappa Delta Sorority Inc. TO Thomas W. Pauling al 91.00 Hubert S. Wainwright al TO Celestine Counsel 2.50 Louise Nichols Williford TO Donald R. Cope al 54.00

Soviet Corn P^hases Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union, with a purchase of aifother 400,000 tons of American com, has raised its^total grain purchases this month to^ nearly 6 million tons, the Agriculture Department reports"

The new buy was announced Monday by Agriculture Secretary John R. Block in Indianapolis in a speech to the annual convention of the National Corn Growers Association.

The surge of Soviet grain purchases under long-term agreements began June 29. Since then, sales have totaled 5.8 million metric tons of wheat and corn.

The sales are reported to the department by exporters, as required by law, but prices and other details were not disclosed.

PEANUTS

KKOCKKNOCK

B.C.

DiIPTOIHAVE Y VCHAVEAN TAMO ? r X' I^TED fWcOr

i y

ii-i

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istop M

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PHANTOM

vr III t juj -;#i

1D/V\C5Ve PA^r TO CA7CH UP WITH THOSE oun/men who took DWVO/ THey WON'T W4STE T/,Vie

, Crimestoppers

^ If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. Vou do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the Information you supply.

'Ak

David Allan Coe

Friday, August 3rd|

. . Wilh Special Guest,

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. Advance Tickets $9.00

i\vdMabl(> at th- Piratps ( hst, Apple Records. Record Bar (The Plaza)

Doors Open 8:30

The COH IS a private club for members and guests all ABC permits.

for more information call 758-5570

FRANK & ERNEST

CmUTBR

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28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. August 1.1984

Pinball Machines,

Jukeboxes Victims

Of Electronic Age

BySEHYONJOH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The pinball machine and the jukebox, two of America's longtime favorite pastimes, are vanishing from bars, restaurants and amusement arcades across the country. Theyre victims of the electronic age.

Kids dont want to play pinball any more, said Harry Soulette, operator of a penny arcade in Brooklyn. They walked away from the pinball machine to play Pac-Man and Star Wars in late 1979, when the video boom began, and they have never looked back since.

Nor do they want to listen or dance to music played on old-style jukeboxes, not even to songs at the top of the charts. They would rather tune in to the all-music channel on TV or play video disc players to ^watch images on the screen and listen to the music at the same time, Soulette said.

Others in the industry insist that the pinball machine and jukebox are not dead, yet. In fact, they say, there are signs the two old standbys are making a modest comeback. But there is no denying the impact of the current craze for electronic excitement, the backbone of today's amusement industry, they add.

Business has been terrible," said Gurney Rogers, president of Novel Pinbail Machine Co., who has been selling and leasing pinball machines nationwide from New York for the last 14 years. We havent sold a single machine in three years. Pointing to three pinball machines standing in a corner of a showroom packed with video games, Rggert added: These machines cost $2,(Xf) each only three years ago. but now no one would take one even if I offered them for $500 apiece.

Tom Nieman of Bally Corp. in Chicago, one of the nations three major manufacturers of pinbail machines, is more optimistic. Wlg hit the bottom last year when nobody sold anything, Nieman said. "But things are looking up.

And were trying to mve them a taste* of the good, old pinball by offering a two-tier machine that combines a video game and pinball.

Bally and two other companies Gottlieb and Williams - have survived the onslaught of electronic games by making video games themselves. Onlv Me major pinball maker dropp^l fiuptousiness in the wake of the video Mom, they said.

Ed Adlum of the trade magazine Replay, published in Los Angeles, supported the comeback theory. He said an average weekly collection of coins from pinball machines rose to $63 per machine this year, up from $ last fall. People 35 years of age and older are still playing pinball, he said, especially in small4owns in the Midwest and South.

Rock-Ola Co. of Chicago,the largest and oldest jukebox producer, acknowledged that the number of working jukeboxes around the country has declined to 30,000 today from 50,000 in their heyday in the 1960s. But it insisted that we arei. still selling quite a good number of latest models, some of them with 100 discs, which means a choice of 200 songs in a box.

Despite such optimism, many operators and distributors dont believe there will be a renaissance of the pinball machine or jukebox.

Its wishful thinking on their part, said Steve Hochman, owner of Crown Vending Co., an operator in Queens. As far as I can see, there is no going back for these kids who

grew up in a fast-paced world. They ill ir

"I think many young people are rediscovering the 50-year-old game

as their interests in electronic games burns out. Nieman said.

all find the pinball machine too slow and boring.

The video games are a logical extension of their childhood, which was spent in front of TV sets most of the time, Hockman said. That rectangular, brown screen is probably one of the most familiar objects in their life and they are going to stick to it.

As for the jukebox, who needs it, he asked, when they can carry these shiny, enormous radios on their shoulders all over the place?

I bet, pretty soon you will have to go to a museum to find a pinball machine or jukebox, he said.

Good Start For

Olympic Coverage In The Ratings

By JERRY BLCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES <AP) - ABC appeared on its way to a two-week rout in the Nielsen ratings after scoring two huge victories with the kickoff of coverage of the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Sundays start of competition was first in the prime-time ratings for the week ended July 29 and ABCs coverage of the opening extravaganza Saturday was a close second. The next highest program trailed far behind.

ABC estimated that 80 million people saw the first meeting of the athletes Sunday and that 75 million people saw some or all of the opening, a record audience for an Olympics opening.

ABC handily took the week as it nearly doubled its network average from its third-place finish the previous week. NBC fell from first to second place and CBS was third. Overall, viewership made an enormous leap after a summer low the previous week during the time of the Democratic National Convention.

ABC had a network average of 15.5 in the A C. Nielsen Co. survey. NBC had 11.3 and CBS had 11.2. The networks say this means that in an average prime time minute 15.5 percent of the nations TV homes were tuned to ABC.

The networks ratings should climb much higher after it has a full

DAILY

week of Olympics programs on the schedule. ABC averaged a rating of 24.8 in prime time at the Montreal Olympics in 1976, the last Summer Games the U.S. team attended, and a 24.4 rating at Munich in 1972.

The Sunday competition had a rating of 24.3. This represents the percentage of the nations 83.8 million TV homes tuned in. Its share was 44 percent of the audience tuned in to TV at the time.

The opening day ceremonies, a colorful, musical celebration of America, had a rating of 23.9 and 48 percent of the audience.

Despite its victory, ABC mustered only three shows in the Top 10. Last-place CBS had four programs and NBC had three.

Other shows in the Top 10: CBS Simon & Simon, third; the CBS movie When the Circus Came To Town, fourth; NBCs The A-Team, fifth; the NBC movie Child Bride of Short Creek, sixth; CBS Circus of the Stars, seventh; CBS Magnum, P.I., eighth; the ABC movie Mistress of Paradise, ninth; and NBCs Riptide, tenth.

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAX.

PRO FECT 4-VIDEO HEAD VHS VIDEO RECORDER

VCR PRICES START AS LOW AS

^99

Pro^ct * 4-vWeo head system

Multi-functkxt wireless Remote Control

jitter Free Special Effects scan. slow, still

Four event/l4djy programming

wtkOOofinAm

I^H^TIRE ^CENTERMnn

0wn*4t0pritidbvWyML. Trull. Inc.

Greenvill*

WI End stiopiMnc Cdniw ^ , ,f,| EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

dhon* ___

Greenvilit

72f OfclitnMA Am.

REFLECTOR

.Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S24166

3 Line Minimum i-3 Oays .6S< per line per day 4- Days . 5S< per line per day 7 14 DaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 45 per line

per day 26 0r AAore

Days . . 404 per line per day

Classified Display $3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon...

Tues...

Wed.

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Fri.....

Sun.....

Fri. 4 p.m .AAon. 3p.m Tues.3p.m Wed.3p.m Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

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Fri. Noon Fri.4p.rn Mon. 4 p.m Tues. 4 p.m Wed 2 p.m Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

. Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors atter 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejKt any advertisement submitted.

Ml PUBLIC itoTICES

Hmm* tram aid poinf M 1,411 fcaf alens the Mum line

la a Iren eiaha In said line, a earner; thanea 1 ** E. 3M laat to an Iran etaiia. a earner; thanea M. S4MI E. 1.4^ feat to the canter lina of Coun^ Road No. IM; thanea N. S-S W. atona Nw cantor tina of County load No. IMO a dls-

tanca of 321.2 foot to the point and placa ot the boginning and bama a tract of land 10.4 acrat

m siia from that farm known as the "Lewis Hairs Property" and the sama tract as shown on survey by McDavId Associatos

dated Saptambar 1, im, and ''Property of Charlas

entitled

^*NOTE; This Dead of Trust conveyed junior Hans on other traits described therein; see prior foreclosures and liquidations of record, made pursuant to certain deeds of trusts and orders of United States Bankruptcy Court In Case No. 01-01407 4, lately pend ing therein. This proposed foreclosure sale of the above described tract will be made

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

400 Itronlwoed Orive ""^"l^^ERSON

P.0.R0k

Wilson, NX. 270*} August 1.0,10,22,1004

NTiadPULIWLAW

AND STATEMENT^

PUtLICOISCLMURE NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Groanvlllo is con- proposal to enter ct ter ths dismi d and fhs redavel-

a contract of prolocf land

wmaitt thsreof to Phlllto K. Flowers; of Graanvllla, North

Carolina, on or before August

14.1N4, said land being Disposal Parcels SOF-3, SOF-4,. and

SOF-5 located In the South Evans Community Devel

opment Proiect, 811 ON 37-0te7, Greenville. North Caro-

Chtvroftt

033 Boats For Sal*

1*74

nova. 4 eyllndor. new

tlres^j^ condition. *000. Call

752 4

/TSSTprop,dip* MMs. span how,

01*

Chryslar

CMftViLlft, 1073. 0405. baol?

1100000.752 7434.__

lOH tOtA. Silver. Abi?

ion ,

I ivl nmdo

22!U tepriki

holder,Galvaniiedtrailer, imf tklia and ski rope. *42. 7M-34S5. _

OM Campar* For Sala

luteiy baoutHvl. Air, Doalor 14073.355^25.

017

Dodgt

ion 6MUi omT

oondltlan. Gas savor 14073.3SS-25.

AFACIfl Wpup com^

Mod condHlon, roasonabla. '1703 after S:.

6lM*IN6 tfcAILER^ wt

air Oaalar

slaap 4 to 4. 1505 East Wright Rood. 750-4105.

010

Ford

1070V* 2 door Ford Falcon, V-li

Good running condition. *500

subjact to the rights of tenants In posstssicn and ad valorem taxes due Pitt County, North Carolina.

Tha above-deKribad proparty will ba sold subjact to unpaid county and city ad valoram taxas, including those for the year 1003. and also city assessnoents, if any. Said pro-pa^ will also be sold subject to the rights of existing tenants In possession

The record owner Is Betty E. Fulford. The owner not reflected on the records Is, according to th# Substitute Trustee's knowledge and belief, Carolina Hardwopds, Inc.

The highest bidder at tha sale will ba required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of thTflrst *l,00Tand five (5%)

rClssifi FIMhTU*

percent of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him, and tha balance upon confirmation of tha sale.

The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be coo-firnMd.

This the 2nd day of July, lS4.

I.M. Biggs Substitute Trustee 304 E. Sth Street.

P.O. Box 1347 Lumbertoo, NC 2*359 1347 Telephone (919) 730 *521 July 25, August 1, *, 15.19*4

llna, described as tel tews: Disposal Parcals F-3. F-4, and 50F 5 South Evans Community Davetepmanf Pro-lact. BEGINNING at a concrete ntonument located at tha In-tersactlon of tha southern line of the 40 foot right of way of 14th Street and tha wastern llna of th# 50 foot right of way of Washington Sfraet. From this baginning point runs along th# western right of way line of Washington Street S 10 deg. 44 mln. 0* sec. W 202.39 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then S

19 deg. 54 mln. 34 sec. W 132.34 feet to an existing iron i runs then N 10 deg. 46 ml

sec. E 227.37 feet to an Iron pipe set in the southern right of way lint of 14th Street; runs then along the southern right of way line of 14th Street S 79 deg. 10 E 130 feet to the

mln. 4* sec. point of beginning.

This is all of the property described on map entitled "Subdivision for City of Greenville Community Development Department", rtcor<M In Map Book 32, Page 11 of the

Pitt County Registry.

described

nOgotfabte. Call 754^33 days; 75134 after 5.

tfck <W - All slz^ cotert. Lam FlberpteM and

os. 2 units in Its, Raleigh, N. C.

*34-2774.__

1971 COACHMAN 21'. Tan^

19 NUJSTANO. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, (las saver Just like new. Dealer 355^25.

19 thunoeRbiro

14973.

. Blue,

blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Supor savingsl Why pay moro? Doater 14973.355 250

020

Mercury

BOBCAT MERCURY, 197*. Air, powor brakts and siotring, V-4, automatic. *2195. Doalar |100D 752-74.

021 Oldsmobile

1H7 442 OLDS. Rostorod. Rad.

black interior, factory 4 speed IS, 54,00(

new tires, factory mags, 54,000 miles on body, engine recently rebuilt, I owner, *4500.752-4239

197* CUTLASS Statlonwagon Good condition, now tiros and battery, (2000.753-2152.

1979 tUTLASS CRUISER

property

20 foot wide

The above is subject to sanitary sewer easement which runs from the eastern boundary of the property to the western

boundary of the property and is located approximafely 10 north of the southern

ely 10 feet n boundary

of the property.

PhllTip K. Flowers, the proposed redeveloper, has filed

with the City of Greonvlllo, a Rodeveloper s Statemont for Public Disclosure In the form

Wagon. Showroom fresh. Dealer 415929.355-7200

1M3 OLDS Cuflass Brougham (^ood condition

after 5 p.m.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham, door, loaded. Goo condition *1600 Call 752 45*1

022 Plymouth

FILENO.;*4SP47

FILM NO. .

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GARY B. DAVIS, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE B. MUMFORD VS.

CYNTHIA MUMFORD notice OF RESALE PURSUANT to the Order entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on the 3rd day of August, 1984, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following de

prescribed by the Secretary of fher .......

Oei^rfment of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949. as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the Office of the Community Development of the City ot Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at Ml West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular oHice hwr* being from *:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday each

Community Development Office ot the City of Greenville August 1,7,1984

scribed property.

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In

the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the west side of Albemarle Avenue between Carolina Street and South Alley, and beino known and designated as all of Lot No. 13, in Block B, of the Mumford Higgs Property, map of which is recorded In AAap Book 1, at Page 106, In the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete deKrIption, and being the parcel of land as described under "Fourth Parcel" in deed from E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J. Flanagan, dated AAay M, 1947 and recorded In Book A-25, at Page 43 in the PItt County Registry; and further being the identical property conveyed to P H. Mumtord and wife Nellie B. Mumtord, by deed trom J.E. Joyner and wife, Mary B. Joyner of record In the Pitt County Registry

Being the property located at 616 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The property shall be sold

upon an opening bid of ,140.00 rfie high bidder at said resale

Public

Notices

shall be required to deposit ten percent of the successful bid, tending confirmation or reiec ion thereof. This property shall be sold subject to 1984 ad valorem taxes.

This the 17fh day of July, 19*4.

GaryB Oavis Commissioner July 25; August 1,19*4_

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed proposals tor carpet tor the Family Practice Center and Eastern Area Health Education Center until 2:00 p.m. Thursday, August 16, iw. For informa larding plans and

tion regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice Presi

dent, Facilities Management, Hospital.

919

The five lowest-rated shows in descending order were: ABCs Monday Baseball Pre-Game Show, the CBS movie The Rose, CBS Four Seasons, CBS Bugs Bunny special, and NBCs Summer Sunday, USA.

The CBS Evening News kept its long-time lead with a rating of 10.7.

Pitt County Memorial Greenville, N.C. Phone 757 45*7,

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and to take such action as in the best Interestof the hospital.

August 1,5,6,19*4 __

FILE NO. *4 SP 1*9

GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTHCAROLIN PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDOF TRUST OF: CHARLES F SUTTON, JR AND WIFE. BETTY SUE SUTTON,

AAORTGAGORS

I.M. BIGGS,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Book R 46. Page 45. see Sub stitutlon of Trustee Book B 53,

Page 144 Pitt County Registry ktoTICEOF FORECLOSURE

SALE

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER ot the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered in the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed wifh the foreclosure of the above referenced deed of trust, under which deed of trust a substifu tIon at trustee Instrument was recorded in Deed Book B S3, Page 144, In the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, whereby tha undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provliteni of said dMd of trust, and under and by virtue of tha power of tile contained in tha abova-raterancad dead of trust, tha undarslgnad sub ofwr fo

GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CIVIL ACTION S.D. NO. *4 CvS-574 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DEPARTMENT OF TRANS PORTATION,

Plaintiff,

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is a public notice complying with Hill Burton regulations. Pitt County Memorial received Hill Burton

Hospital ________

funds. As a condition of receiv

Ing these funds, effective October 1,

19*4 the hospital will provide uncompensated care S1M.017.00 in costs to indigent patients. Eligibility is based on Income only measured against the Community Services Administration (CSA) Income Poverty Guidelines. Only Category A patients are eligi

This uncompensated care will

ipensat

be allocated to emergency and continuing care out patients and

inpatients on a first come-tirst served basis. v.

Pitt County Memorial Hospl tal met Its Hill Burton uncompensated care obligation before the end ot the fiscal year and

ipects to do so again this year. Add!.......

dditional Information may be obtained through the office of the Patients Accounts Manager, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, NC or telephone 757 4*4*

August I; September 1,19*4

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large AAembershlp. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

DRIVE CHICAGO - Milwawkee Early August return 4-6 days, share. Call Sam 756-0M7.

TERRY'S HAIR FACTORY

will be closed July 2*th through August 13 for vacation.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1975. Power brakes and steering, air, automatic. 51195. Dealer 411002*0.752-76.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX. 1973. Dealer 4I10028D. 752 76.

*495

1974 FIREBIRD Call after 7PM 752-M12 or 752-1303.

1979 GRAND PRIX. Clean car Good condition. S4200.758-4021

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, (^as saver Absolutely beautiful. 12650 44973.

Dealer 4

. 355-2500.

INI BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top, velour Inter, tilt wheel, cruise control power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new Dealer 44973.355-2500.

024

Foreign

BACKTO-BASICS. 1971 Volkswagen Beetle. Low main tenance. tight engine. 7M-8294. after 6PM.

FOR SALE 1977 Toyota Corolla AM/FM radio, air, $1675. 757

3054.

HONDA, 1977, automatic. $1*95. Dealer 41002*0.752-76.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville N.C.

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 230-0

Good condition, motor rebuilt

Dealer 45929.355 7200 _

Gray

1972 VOLVO WAGON,

$1900.00. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. New tires. Sunroof $1600.758-3451.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie new tires, distributor, valves and Sturts. Rebuilt carburetor plus new battery *1700. Call 7M-7324, after 5, weekdays

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE new

paint, new tires, rebuilt motor etc.r794l.

197* DATSUN 2M-Z. 2 plus 2 Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

197* HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355 2500

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewrelers, Downtown Evans AAall.7-2452.

*2500 FINDERS FEE. Find me a buyer tor my rental properties. Further details Stanley. 75*^)

75*^16 between 7-11 p.m.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

MARTHA D. LITTLE, ETAL, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Donald Lee Dickens and wife, Nina L. Dickens, Ernest Dickens, Jr. and wife, Mary Dickens, and Ada Price.

Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled civil action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain interest or estate In that certain parcel of land lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that tract of land conveyed to Ernest Dickens and/ wife by deed dated December 29, 1943, and recorded in Book E-24 at page 1M of the Pitt County Registry, and further

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Stokes highway. (903). See us for your used car needs. 752 76.

IN) GRAN PRIX, 197* Dodge truck, 75*0185, after 5PM.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON, speed, AM-FM stereo Snowroom fresh. Gas saver Dealer 44973.355 2500.

19 HONDA ACCORD Sedan, speed, air, cassette, low mile age. 355 6697.

19 SRS COROLLA llftback *28. Call 7-14 or 752 *127 after*.

INI MAZDA GLC custom de luxe, 5 speed, spoke wheel covers, new michelln radlals. AM/FM stereo with castte, air and sunroof. Excellent con ditlon. Call 7S8-M26.

INI MAZDA GLC. Low miles Perfect condition. 756 5146.

1N2 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, AM FM cassette. Just likenew. Dealer 45929.355-72

Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street

758-0114

012

AMC

acquired by the present owners Intestate Succession, a

through Ir record of which Is contained in the office files of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In File No. 7* E 299; said description being specifically incorporated herein by reference.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 10th day of August, 19*5, and u^ your

liiure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief

sought.

This

the 17th day ot July,

RUFUS L. EDMISTEN Attorney General Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney General N .C. Department of Justice P.O. Box251

Raleigh, NX. 27611 August 1,1,15,1

,1914

NOtiC

Having qualified at Executrix of the astata of

stifufa frusfet will i

for tala

at public auction to the highMt bloder for cath af twelve

o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of Augutf, 19*4, at the Courthouta Door of tha Pift County CourfhouM. Greenville, North Carolina, the following de-

Kribw^ro^erty

TR TRACT LYING

WAREHOUSE

end being In

Farmvllle Townthlp, 'Pitt on the

County, North Caroll toulherly tide of County RomI No. 12116 and boglnnlna at a point in the cenNr ot taild road approximafaly ana mila aatlwardly from FarnftvHIa at (ha tomar of tha H.8. Atfime and chlMran farm, tald aotnt baing tecatad an fha dfviding llna batwaan tha landt of Chartet F. Sutton, Jr. and H.S. Atkaw. at al, and running

______________Donald H. Hayet

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, (hit It to notify all partont having claimt agalntf tha ettsfe of tald decaatad to 1 ent them to the underti Executrix on or before Fi ary 1, 19*5 or fhlt notica or tame will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertent Indebted fo tald etfafe ptea make Immadlate paymant.

TMt 30th day of July, I9t4. Myr D. Hayot 209S. ElmStraaf Graanvllla, N.C. 27U4 Executrlxof tha Mate ot Donald H. HayM, dacaattd. Augutfl,*,lS,22,1N4

imcrw

19*3 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L model. AM FM tfereo, 5 tpeed, reef gat mileaga. Dealer

.355

19*2 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM tterao. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355 25

19*2 MAZDA GLC 4 door tedan, air, AM/FM stereo, tpeed, 752 SON, after 6PM.

19*3 DATSUN MAXIMA, speed, air, cruise, full pow excellent condition. $9,2 355-6347.

(5929.

1-72.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK ELECTRA 225, good running condition/body, power steering, brakes and windows. $*. Call 7-4*60, after 6:PM.

19n BUICK SKYLARK air.

AAA/FM, good condition, SIS 3292

firm 7M-3

19 BUICK STATION WAGON, 9 pattangar, extra clean, $32. Call7M-3368.

19*0 BUICK RIVIERA all extras, new tires, good condl tion. Phone 757 3313.

19 PARK AVENUE Buick 4 door, dark blua, 45 mllM. Fully loaded. 752-52after 6.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA tta

tlonweMon, 1979, *2495. Dealer 4100|5. 752 76.

19 CHEVROLET 4 door, rr

ri 11 CAZun I T The undoralaned, ? qualified m A^i^fr* fUEtfate of LARRY NE

ADMINISTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

having tor of

___________________NEWTON

JAMES, docoMad, tele of Pitt County^ fhlt It to notify all partont having clalira ^Intf Mid Mtate to praaanf them to the uAderttened on or before tha Itf day ^ February, 19*5, or fhlt notice will be plad In bar of their recovery. All partont Indebted to Mid eetato will pteaM HMke immadtoto payment to

Admlntefrator

built ntofor. Need body work. Sn.7 3537.

197* CAMARO,

*1595. 307 engine. Automatic. Dealer 4100ND. 752-76.

1971 tfaflonwagon, 4 door, 454 king S7 negotiable, natters.

V-*. Asking 7 33 days; 752 34

1977 MALIBU WAOON air,

powar tlMrlng

"i.fl

goodoandltlon.

and brakM, 14. 1-975-2707.

Capi

Ciauic, axcaltent conoiflon, nunwroMopftent.3SS-40.

4 door. <^,

INI tavib automatic, air. Pricad to Mil. OMiar 44*73.3SS-23M 19*1 iTATION. Blua,

19 HONDA CIVIC 1500-DX. tpeed, air, AM-FM tterao castatte. (Sat Mver, super buy DMier 44973.355-25.

19 ttNDA CIVIC S. Black

Super savings. Absolutaly beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355 25.

wmrsn?

axtet. In good condition. Self contained, air condition, tiaept Call 5M-4197.

1973 25' Concord with air, awn Ing, gat heat and stove. Steeps 6 t0l.O4W.7M7M1aftertp.m.

1974 COLEMAN popup Mmper. Stove, sink and Icebox

Excallant condition, S1200 7-40attarS.

mi OACHMAlf

5th wheel

camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp' round. Saltar Path, eachfront. Lot paid for ra-malndM of 19*4. Atkino *t5M 7SA89M or 756-5705 after 6 p.m.

03* Cyclts For Sale

WANTED TO BUY ctewi uMd 3 whaatert, dirt and sfrect bikes. Stan's Cycle Cenfer. *01 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

197* HONDA 3 $4. Call after 5PM 757! 4

HONA

197* 554 HONDA like rebuilt engine, king and . teat, blue. *13 negoHabte 355-24, ask for Danny'before , 752-1364, after 5:30

19 HONDA 7M

needs battery, *1275.71

Spec!

condition $650. INI Yamaha 650 Maxim, shaft drive lots of extras, A-1 Condition. Was 118, now S16. 757 0592. mi YAMAHA Exciter 1. 17

mites. Excellent condition. Like new. S6. 756-6204 after 5 p.m 19 INTERStATE Honda 11

AM/FM cassatte, CB, like new, garage kept, $4,0. 757-14.

19 HONDA V45 AAagna. 3,0 miles. Excellent condition 7-4013.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1977 Silverado shorfbed, air, power steering, brakM, stereo cassette, tilt wheel, keystone white tetter Ires, 350 engine and transmission, 7. 74*-47.

1979 CHEVROLET

SI HelpWantld

TfTTTTITrTirm

Asttetonf. Sand mum* ntal Aatlstonf, FO Box 19*7, Grawivllte.

DELlvEftTLEPHKT

BOOKS FULL OR PART DAYS

Mmi or Woman over wHh automebilM ere nee^^ ** (}raanville, Farmvllle, Ayajn, Bethel, Fountain and Sn^ Hill. Delivery slorts August 10. ^ , name, addre, aga, tetephona numbar, typa of auto, tesura^ ,

a Mt card to D.O^ lnc . PO Box 17, GremivMte, NC

271^-

bEHtAL HYOIENIST lor'

practice In smell o'*o, I* , KkxiheMtem North _C*rolln*- , Send resume to Box 5f9, Windsor, NC279.

MPTVOSin...

We heve en

Estate agent with North ^ .Carolina Llcwt w^ a

dMire to sarve the pitollc., Willingness to worit M hwrs, per week, and Is K motivated. We guarantee you will earn an excMS of *,0 tor if you follow our plan of actw. Training, retorrals and Mtes aids provided. For your ^ fidenflal Interview call Aim Bass at Century 21, Bass RMlty at 756^666 or 756-9M1. EXl>ERIENCED SERVIC^

Station help with refetencM. -Apply In person Holiday Shell, 724 South ^morial Drive.

XPERIENCD f^HIKR

needed to work In Automrtlve warehouse located 9 ml m East ot Greenville. Those wishing to make an Appointment piMSe call. 752-6124.

EkPERlENCED De^ai Aulstant. Certified In dental radiology. Excallant working conditions In a 2 doctor-

Kactlce Please swtd resuma to mtal AMlstant, PO Box IN, AydMi,NC.

EXPERIENCED applianca repair man, good banefits, excellent oppor&nlty, 'ft'.''? utable appTlaw1l'tt' Call lor Interview. 756*3240.

EXPERIENCED mechan c nested. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Sand rMume to eEB, 101 David Drlve411, Greenville, NC 278.

Residential

EXPERIENCED

Electricians Needed. Electric, 355-6011.

G.B.

D PARTS AND

Regional Auto

WHITE

Scottsdale pick up truck. Air condition, AM-FM radio, sliding back window. Body and motor In good shape. Needs tirM. MusVsell. Call 753 4122. Bm( offer. Ask tor John.

1977 DODGE TRUCK Power

stMring and brakM, automatic, air, $975.746-6575.

19 DODGE Shorfbed. 4x4, 7" litt kit, new 15 x M.5 tires, new chrome wheels, $45. 7M-6507.

Full'

197* FORD VAN. Fully customized. Excellent condi tion. S4,SM. 752*1.

197* TOYOTA SHORTBED iiick-up, S12 negotiable. 7-3537.

19 CHEVROLET El Camino Conquista. Air, AM-FM, tilt wheel, extra clean. Dealer

45929.355 72.

1912 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom (rMh. Dealer 45929.

355 72. _

Whiti

19*4 BRONCO

automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom (rMh, super savings. Dealer 44973.355-25.

19*4 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom trash. Dealer 45929. 355-72.

EXPERIEf^l Counter pemn. Regional Auto Parts Incorportated. Highway 264 WMt, Greenville, NC Con t#ctM E. Porter. 7-11. fWiST rate technician

Must be experienced

with GM cars. Excellent wagM, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-60.

FOOD SERVICE A Dellv^ Apply In person only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs A

Pizza. Must ba 1* or older. Apply at 911 S. AAamorlal Drive.

FULL TIME MECHANIC with tools to maintain gasoline and dtesal equipment. Apply Robert's Welding Contractors, Highway 33 East, Greenville. GOVERNMENT JOB_^^

S16,559-*S0,5S3/yeer. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-805-M7-60, extension R-8752.

BRANCH

GREENVILLE Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or Mtes experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 25*. GUITAR PLAYER wanted for

rock-n-roll/top forty band. Must be serious and able to start

Immediately. Call 752-6314.

HOSTESS/CASHIER position available tor mature Intelligent

040

Child Care

BABY SITTER 2 children, ages 2-7. prefer my home but will consider yours. Call alter 5:30PM. 752-0*92.

STUDENT would

COLLEGE like to babysit In your home weekday afternoons, early evenings, and anytime on the

weekends. Call 3SS 2129.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to keep children In her home. 756-61 after 4:30. NEED EXPERIENCED

childcare for one year old Monday-Frlday, *5. Prefer home In University or hospital area. Call 751-21 after 5:30.

WANTED MATURE dependa ble woman to car# for 9 month old Infant part time In our home. Call 6-9 p.m., 752-7M7.

1 YEAR OLD and 2</i year old needs patient, energetic person to love and cara for them in their home white mother works part time. Prefer age 45-65. Transportation and referencM required. 355-7399 after 5 p.m.

043 Health Care

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752 33.

person with a pleasant personality. Applications tor evening Hostess/(.a$hier for Leo's Rm-taurant will be accepted Monday-Frlday. 3PM-5PM. Apply In person only Sheraton, Greenville, 202 WmI Greenville Boulevard.

LOCAL COMPANY has opening fAutt ba

for warehouse person, dependable, high school gradu ate, have copy ot driving re

cord, 5 day week, holidays with pay, hospitalization, dental and Insurance, profit sharing. Call for appointment. Monday-Frlday, 9-4,758-21.

MATURE DECORATOR--

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part fima. Write Home Fiirnishlngs, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 275.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experltnced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ava, , GrMnville, N.C. No phone calls, please.

MILL WRIGHT EXPERIEN

044

PETS

AKC BEAUTIFUL yellow Lab pups. Males. Good hunting stock. *150.746-4793 after 6 p.m.

of operating A- planar, reMW, moulders and related mill machinery. Salary Inaccordanc with experience, hospi-. tallzatlon, vacation, paid holidays and other benefits. Call W.D. Paris at Waterfront Lumber Company, Newort News, VA. *04 24S-91.

AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and

wormed, great pets or huntars

self'. 7------

Priced to self. 758 711*.

AKC Cocker Spaniel pupplM, II. 75* 90.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

die pupplM. Icof fern

2 black hmIm, I apricot female, 5 weeks old. Also one 2 year old Poodle.

746-6042 after 6.__

AKC REGISTERED Springer

19 VOLVO GLSDO. Leather

interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer 45929. 355 72.

19 VOLVO OLTSA. Showroom

frMh. Dealer 45929.355 72.

19 VOLVO GL4SA, Showroom frMh. Dealer 45929.355-72.

19*4 NISSAN 3MZX, turbo, red, T-top, cloth interior, low mileage, very fast, showroom con ditlon, $17,5 firm. 752 4332, ask for Jimmy.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-3S 1 97 7 , Wastarbeka, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold pre ssure water with shower, furl Ing jib, stereo, sfove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-02 or 1-946-6*72.

PHANTM SAILBOAt,

14',

With trailer and accasaortes, 11,0 or bMt offer. Call 752-7646 or 756 7599.

SANDBlASt AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furnlfura Iso. Tar RoacI EnterprISM,

756-9123.__

If ALUMINUM Jon boat *1.

7S*-6S07.

kLitiA 86AT 9W

avlnruda fralter and motr, MM 7466754.

is'dUtikAI iglkATwit

automatic, air. sfarao. Gas Mvar. AbMlutely baauflful. DMter *4*73.355-2500.

1*12 CHIVETTE axcallant

condltton, fully aqulpf wlfb

pOMter sh^inji^jpou^ brakM,

naw radial AM/PM cassaffa sfarao,

varaea 23-M mites par oallon. BafBa Interior. Low mteaga. MHW*. after 6PM. WeiTATlON.Sdoor hriiXI.

Automatic, air, sfarao. Showroom trash. Pricad to-DMter 44*73.35625.

19 Z M T top, lOKtod, asklno 10,1, SM at 2710 MtomoHal Drive 7S671I7 or 7S6SSM.

U horsepower Johi^ *'; Also hM flH trailer. In excallant condition. You must sm to late af fhls price. *1**5.

16' MMKI1I V bow. sTI^

power Jahnson; new battery seals. All accessorias. Excaltent condition. Raady to UM. 6M. 75662 after 5 p.m.

If M^O with horsa angina payntanfs. Call 750

Assuma

50*1_

ir DIXIE 125 Hotm powsr, im

than 5 hours sinca rebull, ilvanlzed drive on frailar

gah

7464*65iaH0f6PM.

TinwflfelSi boo*.

Spaniel pupplM, excellent pets or hunting companions, 6 weeks old, shots. 756-6354.

AKC REGISTERED AFGHAN

Hounds, 7 weeks, all shots. Call Wilson, afters p.m., 1-291-6M7.

REGISTERED German

AKC ^

Short Haired Pointer pupplM. SI each. 746-4136.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all braiKls. AKC pupptes fM sale. Wa also buy pupptes. Call 75*2!

000 GROOMING and dog BMf

training. Experienced

prICM In town. 7M-0732._

PAIR OF 2 year old Baagtes,

Call 752-6245

excallant for

after*. _

REGISTERED German Shap

herd pupplM- 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year .old. Male-Famolo.7M "

12 MONtH HUi'l with shots. 355-2292

Beautiful

0S1 Help Wanted

TRESimxpEimy

written opens tha door to a oood job. Call Cushman Writing

AsMXIatos, l-7 21

AntNtl(W~H0MIAjiiXkkIi:

Soil toys and gIfH with ll toy Ian. FrM dallvwy.

company thru Mrfy plan. FrM S3 klf. No collKting, or InvMtmant. Musf hove car

fid phono. r7S3 2S34.

Call collocf 75666M

XOT5T6tKHA*nriyMrsox porianco and tools.Raglonal Auto Parts Incorportafod.

f. Groan'

Highway 3 Vtost, Growivllte, N(T. Corn

Contact M.E. Porter. 756

11.

and usad car Miotparaan

Id. Commtealon and Ifr contivos. Goad eompany bonafHs, damo pmi. Call tor Intorvlow, 75641

xysE

iii7fi-n

Boal,

motor and .frailar, all ac-cassorlot, (K*> tor souM or OCOMI fMUng 0W. S56M45 or isrvm.timnMA.

mmr

Diatrlbutor 2S%cammM M bualnoM

Par moro Intormatlofi cali 7tHH4,

OVER NIGHT TRUCK driver, must be 21 years old and chauffeur's license. At least one

years experience, good driving record, excellent pay. Call 752 57*5, after 3 30 PM

PART-TIME SECRETARY for a fast paced office. Must be able to mMt and work with tha public, accurate typist, light MOkkeeplng. About 25 hours er week. Submit rMume to P.O. Box *7, Greenville, NC

27*34.__

PARALEGAL. Law firm seeks

paralegal. Experience pre> tarred, but will consider recent graduate. Send resume to PO Box *1*8, Greenville, NC.

RESUMES

GET INTERVIEWS Our 21 years ej^rlence gives

you the edge. For Instruction Booklet and Mmple rasuiVws sand .75 to Alliance ServlcM, 62* Lllliput Drive, New Bern, NC285M.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding Mtes pMttlon ( for one person that Is v

. _ _____________willing to

work in a 10 county otm aroi^ Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience fo:

Sales Manager ^ P.O. Box 1967 .

Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESCLERK a Must Love MOVIESAND PEOPLE

Prefer cireer or

iantpd/prefesslenal, *

gf.ygX1g.TO.;

par hour with appartipiHlM

yallabfa. Sand roaump to S|^

PO Baa 715. Greanvtllo. SNM.

a.m. No work. 7463*14.

ITUaTi al areilna Mall haa an Immodfeto ppan ng * tor oMlitanf managar. Lookinf t

bright rMpoMtoia .

N at loMt 1 yar ratallj

ln panon. nt pbano caite*

Wulary. Bc

ArtMk

bMfH>

_ Good UlY. Bctdwtors

contW^. Sand ratuma to Mary L. PIM Caunty

Group Homa. P.O. Bax t, GrlftoaaMW.

wanTMo farm kM. Mutt haya axMftoaca In farming. Salary Tm waak, wllf furnldt placa to llva. Apply in writing to Farm Hato, PO Box IH;, Graanvllla.NCinu.

xP'M.ncad fron(td allgnmant machank. Ex^lant My M banaflto. Call Souttoii TIra Brokart, 7S-SI23.

woo PMCiik ior law

firm. Sacratarial and word wocaaalng axparianca raguirad. Gratomaflcat and ipalling tkllls (ntlal. Salary com-mankurata with axparianca. Sand raauma to Word Pro-caiior, PO Box l47, Graanvllla,NCZ7l3S.

059 WorkWantBd

aaX all fV^ls tkC

Sarvjca. LIcantad and fully In-surad. Trimming, cutting and ramoval, stump removal by grinding. Frae estimates. J.P. Slancil, 752-4331.

ALL BUSMfi trimmed and cut! All hedges trimmed and cut. LawM mowed, trimmed and All work done at reason

able rates. Call 7S4 5204 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVI

ALl'U$HES trimmed and cut. All hedges trimmed and cut Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. All work dona at reason able rates. Call 754-5204 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL ORASS utting at reason' able prices. Call anytime 752-5503 or 756-9915.

BEST CARE NURSES Regis try, top nursing care, 24 hours daily. Call 355-5745 anytime.

Call THE ECONOMY SAVER

For your concrete and home repair needs; driveways, walkways, patios, plumbing, rentodellng, painting interior exterlor. Residential Commercial. "The One To Call-ToDoltAII."752 4569.

COWfl^ANION FOR AGED and

infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752 33M.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices. Fully insured. 756-4409.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and lex tured ceiiings. Aiso oid work. 752 5049, 758 1403.

MASONRY I^EPAIR work of ail kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756-3018. Cali anytime and leave message.

PAINTING AND CONCRETE. Free estimates. References. 752 1944.__

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5304 after

5p.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior' and roof tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757 1866 or 756-9276, anytime.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Caii R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and painting. Quality work. 758 7748

SPRAYED C;:iLINGS, plaster and sheetrock repair. Will give free estimates Call 756 7186 after6p.m.

UNIVERSITY PAINT and

landscaping. Experienced painters with references. Free estimates. Call anytime, 757-3449 or 752-0128.

1 CLEANING Service "The Keiiy M GIris" Oefiniteiy worth calHng. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946 0609.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

MOVING, must sell Golden tiger oak antique buffet, oak rocker, unique oak piant stand, trunk, and more. 752-6673.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

DOOR INSULATION for bulk bams has arrived so lets keep that beat in the barns, 100' roll 533 49, and 500' roll 5145.95. Also bulk barn racks tor Powell, Decloet, and Dixie Barns 512.00 while they last. Agr, Supply. Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

LONG REO tobacco harvester. Reconditioned. 756 5989.

1981 ROANOKE 18 Box barns. Gas fired. Fully automatic. Like new. 57000. 237 2041.

IT WON'T BE LONG befom school begins. That's a great tinto to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

YOUR AD COULD BE

^WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TEST

BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS 12 Olds Cufiase Diesel 97,485 Forchetai Inquire

HIMW920I 910.700

BIHytMuBi Grand Fury 94,819 OtVdNoQlT 910.888

SlitarcedeaOOOO 918.885 MMaresdM280SlC 929,000 OOOUNCullaaaDieaal 94,^ TOBulekRefatTurbo 98,489 IM28Perelie 9t1i00

^0at8un280Z 98495

FordTfwiidarMrd 92405 FoMtoeWsfon 98,185 L8888 Financing Asailable

0AN.VAUT0RNTA18

* RUTOMSURANCE

PMUO^vicf r OEFARTMENT > 80DV8FAINT8N0F 117W.10lhil'

OM FURNITURE

Mrmi Cuaart si sh6paf sofa and love sMt. Will sell saparetoly. Best offer. 754-2748.

PM ULI<

S4t, while end gold* $110. 753-9544 after 4.

WATERBEOS

WATERBEDS

WATERBEOS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICESI11 GUAR ANTEE 0 SATISF AQKWI11

FACTORY MATTRESS A W4lerlMd Outlet of Greenville offers you a price prolection guarantee. If you find a watorbed or waterbed accessories tor lose, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by ni^ company when looking for a waterbed. It is Important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Collate Weterbeds as low as

Waterbed mattresses, 524.95 Seml-waveless mattresses,

539.95

Fully Waveless MaHresses,

554.95

Waterbed Heaters, 824.95 Sheet Sets, 824.95 Padded Ralls, 824.95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices I

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To PiH Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-433-4888 or 9lf223 4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAO (lea mall. If you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919^ 4888or9l9 223 4040.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located 'A mile of North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Buy and sell used furniture and antiques. Open dally 10 5; Sunday 15. No phone.

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 4, 3401 Tucker Drive, 8 12. Linens, coats, children's clothes, much more.

YARD SALE Church of God of Prophecy, new and used clothing, many dishes, two adding machines, sausage bicuits and coffee and much more, Saturday 4th, 7AM 2PM. Mumlord Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4th, 7AM until 3PM. 202 South Sylvian Drive. Ladles, men, and boys clothing, miscellaneous items.

7AM UNTIL. Nice clothes and miscellaneous items. 2709 Crockett Drive.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm READY FOR PICKING!

754 3482 756-4815

BUTTERBEANS 746^298

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton. N.C. 1 637 2180.

074 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale Calf B.J. Mills, at Black Jack. 746 2446 BRIDAL AND engagement set, W carat with unique setting, 5300 negotiable 758-0902.

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 102 to County Road 1111, 75< each. Please bring something to put chickens In.

CYPRESS COFFEE TABLE

Epoxy Cypress cross sections of tree. 5175 or best offer. 75M23I.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

lopsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

EPSON QX-10 microcomputer. Includes: Epson SX80 F/T Oof Matrix printer, account receiv able, inventory control, mailing lists management, word pro cessing, electronic spread sheet sottware. Forty S'a" OS:DO diskettes, W/2 disk files. Great for small business management. Sells for 54,660. Must sell for 52500. 756 6805.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoll. sand and rock. Call alter 6 p.m 758 5998.

FLOURESCENT LIGHTED

signs 3' X 6' one sided, 4' x 6' 2 sided. 746 6394.

FROST FREE refrigerator, side by side with deep freeze; countertop refrigerator; matching washer and dryer; 25" console color tv; 19" portable color tv; 21" table model tv;

18.000 BTU air conditioner,

5.000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756-9218.

GOOD USED Washer/bryer 5100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 756 2479.

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753-5020.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE 8 Cycle washer needs work, 525. Kenmore dryer, good condition, 5100, GE 40 Electric range, $50. 746 3412.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AnDHbBoHMRn 756-9841

074 MiBCGllmtOU Au MAlLfr TiSr )

3013, tor smalt toadt land, tapaoH, Msiia, pina bark. AIm driveway work.

mmsrmjisrMrsiSi

8198, waihtr, naadi timar 925, trundto bad trama 925.355-2181.

iMVIN 9ALe Whlrlpaol frigtrator and stove, washing machina, 19" color TV, re dinar, miscullnnoous Itoms. 756-7005 or 758-7801.

LO BOTTlI collection and caso tor sato. 758-6238.

6Ib LMiKrfiTMlT'io.ooo

tobacco sticks bunchod or un-bunchad. 756-3734.

PIANO TUNINb Spoclal. Limitod tim# only 830. Call Randy 7 8137.

PORTABLE YAkb Airildings. Groat for workshop, storago, otc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Froe sot up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By pau before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and laavo massage.

SEARS EXCERCISE belt. 756-4668.

SHAMPOO YOUR AugT Aent shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TAfcLi. 8550 and up. 20 modtls on ule. Financing aval labio. Call 919-763 9734.

SONY REEL TO RL tape recorder. Mono, vary good condition. 8100.7S2-8137

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM croft truch covers, ABS Alumlnum-Flberglass. Financing available. Hooks Enterprises 1-443 0488, Highway 43 North, Rocky Mount.

SUPREME Horse Walker. Fac tory made. Excellent condition. 11,000.752 3699 after 5p.m.

TAYLORSVILLE sola 17388, Heritage green, 8371. Green Brothers sola i7500, Crysalls blush, $349.756 9886.

TOP SOIL - 200 loads. To contractors only. Buyer must haul. Price negotiable. Riverside Iron Works New Bern, phone 1 633 3121.

TRAILER ANO DAIRY case or

sale. Call 756-4536.

TROY BUILT Roto^iTlller, electric range, child's bicycle seat. 757-3742.

TRUCK COVERS, clearance prices, all sizes. Also tobacco sheets and packers in stock. Manning's Sujpply, 825-5641

TWO 8 horsepower riding mowers: 1 with electric start, 1 with rope start. 746-6860.

USED ONE DOOR

Refrigerators. $85 each. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance 264 West, 3 miles to Frog Level turn left and 'A mile on left. Phone 756 6027.

USED REFRIGERATOR

Specials. 6 to choose from. 849.95 each. W.L. Dunn & Sons, Pinetops.

WASHING MACHINE 850, 30" gas sfove 4 burner 850, Antique bathtub with legs. 746 6394.

18,200 BTU Whirlpool air condi tioner, solid oak dining room table with 6 chairs and white twin bed frame. 758-3066.

1976 12 X 60 3 bedroom, 1 bath, air, underpinned. 746-6669, nights, 355 2314 days.

2 BF GOOOklCH TF Radlals C 50 X 13 on Turbo rims 13 x 8. 4, 4 bolt pattern 8175. Also pair of Gabriel Hijackers for Toyota truck. 840.757 3749.

2 IBM SELECTRIC Typewrit ers. Correcting and noncorrecting, serviced. 752 4661.

3 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

with doors! Must sell. 24x50, 50x60, 50x100. Buildings are complete. First come, first served. Dan 919 787 1634, 919 834 8411.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

$500 REBATE

To Qualified Buyers

ARTDELLANO

HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES , & LAMP SHOT

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIGES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES ECHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315L11THST. QREENViUE

NOW RENTING _

WmiANSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS pMtursM

2 large badrooene

IVi baths

Thamopana svindosva

E-SOO Enaigy afflctant e HaatPumjM e finadoiia floor plan

iHtlful ladtvldual WUllamaburg Interior

U Pa^Mtlthprtvacvfanca ^ t Waahar/drywlMtofcepe

A Nigh %

Kitchen apiiltauMcee : CMSto8B bttllt ceUaet

CALL756-7647

Nights or Weehende 756-8731

075

ASSUME LOAN. 14 x 70 3

bedroom, I'/z bath. Furnished with washer/dryer. Pay approximately 8221 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes 756 9841.

COLONIAL HOMES

1984. 10% Down. 8158 per month. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355-2302. Ask for Randy or Bob.

Mobile Homes For Sale

nIWi NEWI 1H5 Horton Doubltwldo. 2S X W1 bodroom, 2 full baths, gordsn KS, lopo-roto showor, total oloctric.

broakfost booth, plus mmv, maoy moro oxtrasl Only $27,995.00. Coll Art Dollono

Mobllo Homos, 756-9841.

1W 1986 SAnTA Ft. 3 bodroomt, IVk botta, colling ton, "A" coiling, fully tumlilMd. Dollvor and sot up with control oir, washor-dryor. Undor 8200. Country Squirt Mobile Homes, 73 West Grocnyllle Boulevard, Groonvilto. 756-9074.

Nt 1905 'iTA' Fe: 2

bodrooms, 1 both, coiling fan, cathodral colling. Fully furnishod. Paymonts under 8160. Country Squire Mobile Hornee, 703 Wen Greenville Boulevard, Graenvilla, 756-9074. pARKWAY, 1977, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Partially furnishad. Branches Trailer Park, 756-7747.

STAY WARM IN WINTERI

With this 14 X 60 2 badroom Flaetwood with a built in fireplace. 8300 down and 8222 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756-9041.

THIS DOUBLE WIBE IS SET up on to acre lot In tito country. F^eaturts 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, living room, don, and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some

utility furnish Dunn A!

lings, 839,300. Call Sue Aldridge &

756-3500 or 355-2580.

& Southerland,

TRAILR for rent or sale, 2 bedrooms. 12x55. Near Parker's Barbecue. 756-5241 after6p.m.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL dis trict - extra lot and large lot, 2 bedroom mobile home. Immaculate. added on family room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, screened in front porch, lots of outside storage, well kept, 830,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (756

2904-Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

12 X 60 2 BEDROOM with central air, located behind Hastings Ford. Call 757-3121.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville <..........756 7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowlnlty..................946 5639

Wllllamston..................792-7533

CLOSE TO CITY. 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home located on two lots. City water. Only 813,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220; night 756-9784. _

COLONIAL HOMES

WITH PURCHASE of any new home Colonial will give a tree 19" color TV or microwave oven! 264 Bypass, Greenville, 355 2302.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734^61.

1967 CRAFTSMADE central air, lot availobla (for rent), 83600 and assunw payments. 756-7490 aftornoons/evenlngs.

1970 PAAk avenue trailer, 12x60. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, only 84,500. Excellent condition. 752 8128.

1971 12 X 70 WINSTON 2 bedroom. Ideal (or river, beach or students. (Sood condition. Call 746-6522 before 2PM or attar IIPM weekdays anytime' weekdends.

1972 12 X 65 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air. Call after 6 p.m. 746 2596.

1974 12 X 56 2 bedroom, with washer, dryer, air conditioner, underpinned, excellent condition, $5500. 756-0050, after 7;00PM.

1974 12x60, furnished In Highland Trailer Park, 86,000. 754476.

1976 12x65 with central air. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, 87,900.758-4476.

1977 MOBILE HOME 3

bedroom, unfurnished, 2 baths. 86000. 746-6754.

1979 CONNER 14x60. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with stove and refrigerator. Take over payments. 8145 month, no equity. 746 4220.

1911 OAKWOOO. 14x63, 2 bedroom. 81,000 and take up paymonts. 756-1054 after 6.

1981 SCHULTZ mobile home, 14x70 with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, door steps, oil bar rel. S13,500. Financing avalla ble. Must sell. 756-4836 nights.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 60 Sundance. 8400 and assume 8113.38 payment. After 6 p.m. call 752-6991.

$500 REBATE

To Qualified Buyers

ARTDELLANO

HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$SIP

TARROAU

ENTERPRISES

Furniture

Stripping

Fumitufo Rogair, RaNnitMng and hMunhco Clahnt. Coll For Frto EMinwtoo

756-9123

EXECUTIVE

MOTOR

CARS

200 W.Qroomrilto Blvd.

355-7066 SALE-SALE

1984 CHEVROLET CUSTOMIZED VAN - Air, till wheel, cruise. V-8, AM-FM stereo cassette.

silver..............817,900

1983 BUICK RIVIERA - Air. tilt wheel, cruise, power seat with reclinar, V-8. Burgundy Local

car................813,998

1912 VOLVO OLE - 4 door Power windows, cruise, power door locks, leather seats.

gold, local car 813,998

19S2 MAZDA 928 4 door Air. automatic, stereo. 28.000 miles, gold. Local car.. .87498 1981 MERCEDES 300-D Sunroof. AM-FM stereo wUh cassette, dark blue.. .81S.800 1981 MERCEDES 3000 White, sunroof. AM-FM stereo with

cassette............81I.S00

1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door, air, power windows, power door locks,

cruise. Local car ISttS

1980 BUICK REGAL LMIITED 2 door. air. V-8. lilt wheal, cruise Burgundy with buckskin top Local car .SSSSS 1M0 BUCK CENTURY WAGON Tilt wlwal. cruise, air. 9S4M ItTS BWqK ESTATE WAGON

Loaded, sharp 8429S

tm OUDB OSLTA IS 4 door. Mver windows, power door looks, Hit wheel, cruise.

sterao.J. ..atsts

1SSS CWVROLET SILVSRAOO

PKIKUP V-8. automatic, power elaerlng. air, cruise, power Windows and door looks, roar sliding glass, slorto. Blue and whte STUSS

MgMs

RobbtoFii

endWeakendiGaN 7SG4909

M.L.RslMr..........7SM9M

07*

AAaKSIa *----

fVIOINM niNn9

Insuranct

MdllLI NdMtt^Nik

InsuraiMS,- the best ceverage tor less money. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical instrumtnts

Wid Conn

Church Organs. New and usad. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-4802.

FOR SALE; Plano, Story A Clerk. Call 746-3234.

012 LOST AND FOUND

$109 rOWaRD (No questions asked) Lost Reddish-blond Pomeranian, ) mlla past hasp! tal near Intersections of Allen Road and Stantonsburg highway. She answers to the name of Lucy and has a short haircut lor tlw summer. Lucy's family would like to have her back, because she is missed and loved very much. She is 5 years old. Please call 757-0640 after 5PM or 752 2930 anytime.

003 OPPORTUNITY

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70. large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 6802.

1983 CAMELOT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 14 X 70, Island kitchen, take over payments. Call 752 5728.

1903 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2

bedroom, excellent condition, assume loan, 756-6761.

1903 SHULT, 14x68. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. All the extras you could want. 758 6330

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as 8148.91. At Graanville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER with central air, stove and refrigerator. 3 miles from Pitt Community College. 756-4874.

INTERNATIONAL steel build Ing manufacturer awarding dealership In available areas soon. Great profit potential In an expanding Industry. For application call Wedgcor (303) 759-3200, extension 2403.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open ever^ Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-633 6888 or 9)^233 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us.

2200 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant building on nearly one acre of land in Stokes NC. All equipment included. Paved parking lot and priced to sell at 860,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 nights, Don Southerland 756-5260.

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C

109 Housbs For Sate

A ouitY mTry Ara

iyst minutes from hospital. Phjth ntw carpel in living room and 3 btdrooms, large kitchen, 2 baths end rustic den completo this great buy, 849,500. Jeanette Cox Agency Incorporated. 756-1323.

BY OWNfe* beautiful 3 badroom, 3 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area. (Sorage, comer lot, fenced In bock yard, re-cantly painted and walioAptrad. Good location and school dis trict. Need to set to appreciate. 850,500 negotiable. Call tor ap polntment 7514171. , \

CLUB PINES...Quallty con strucled ntw home almost ready! This distinctive home offers 3 stories with tremendous greatroom, elegant dining room, spacious eat In kitchen, and so much more. Act now and pick your own colors. 890,500 #733 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

COLLEGE COURT A most desirable area, this fine home Is located on a quiet tree filled corner lot. Inside you'll find attractive decor boasting

formal liylM and dining rooms, fireplace with woodburning in-sarf, recently remodeled kltch en with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, separate laundry room and single garage. 853,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

CONVENIENT TO Everything. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordable at 854,500. Call for details. Ban Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756-1997.

109 Houses For SbIc

BY dteER Last chance to buy

this week. 2000 square foot nntamporary home In natural totting located in RIverhills. Reedy to make a doal. 750 3075.

00 YOU WANJ to ba ctosa to schools, shopping, and work? We went you to see this home! 3 bedrooms, eat In kitchen, formal living room, and fenced In yard. Let us show you how aftordable this one Is at 847,500. #824. CENTURY 31 Bass Reel ty, 756-6666

EVANSWOOO. You will abso lutely tell In love with this three bedroom, two bath traditional Extra large corner lot. Foyer, great room with wood stove, dining room, microwave oven. Jenn Aire range, electrlc/solar hot water heater, separate study, carport, storage build ing. 888,500. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

XCELLENT LOCATION Quiet and established neighborhood, brick veneer ranch, over 1300 square feet, central heat and air, woodstove also Call for details. Low 850's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (756-3904-Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

XCELLENT INVESTMENT

property or 1st home in Univer sity area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace and enclosed porch. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500

109 Houses For Salt

Wednesday, August 1,1984 29

Houses For Sate

NEWl9 LISYEDI SmcIous brick homa offers sonwtning for everyone in the family. Roomy kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room with built in chine cabinets, dwi with firoplaco and woodburning insert, small room oft den for study or computor area, 3 bedrooms, format living reom with celling fan and large tree-shaded yard. 848,900.Cell Mavis Butts Realty 750-0655.

N(^-OUALIFIEO FHA loan assumption Below market rates In Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchan. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at S47,SOO, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2508.

OAKMONT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appoint ment 756 4485 or 757 4869. OWNER TRANSFERRED must sail in 2 weeks this 3 bedroom house in Camelot. FHA loan assumable by anyone Owner will finance most of the equity. AAake an offer! Reduced. S60's. #790. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

109

Swki tRANiFftkt.::' home is vacant and ready tor you to move In. (Sreatroom, 3 bedrooms, and owner will cotv sider rent with an option to buy. Camelot 860's. #780. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756-6666.

PRESENT HOME owner has a flair tor the ever popular*, country decor. Master bedroom ' has a pretty country print, wallpaper nice wood deck fqr t summertime activities, centril _ air, excellent condition, location for both shopping mails and hospital. In very popular WInterville School dis trict. Cell The Evans Company of Greenville 752 2014 or nights cell Faye Bowen 756^5250 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

PRICE REDUCED 82000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. 857,MO. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

102

Commercial

Property

2400 SQUARE FOOT Buildin Pinetof

. . ounge.]

Owner financing, 25% down.

Ing

on 1 acre near Pinetops. All equipment tor a lounge. $20,000.

Will trade for other Real Estate of equal value. 758-3218 or 756-41W, Mrs. Edwards.

3100 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for storage. 7 years old. In town of Macclesfield, NC. 812,500. Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for equal value. 758-3218 or 756 4199, Mrs. Edwards.

104 Condominiums For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN

and sound front efficiency condominiums from 828,500. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919-247 3644.

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium, sleeps 6. interval ownership, week 51, 52800. 756 6063.

OWNER OCCUPANCY of

shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Less than 1 year old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of 5354. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath. Call Chip at 757 0208 or 1 781 8606.

109 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION.

Clifton Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with built in desk and bookcases, woodstove insert, carptfrt and lots of storage space. Ad to this a centipede lawn and lots of trees tor the perfect setting. 569,900. Call The iyans Company of Greenville i^-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4324.

BUILDER HAS FOCUSED his

attention on details in this beautiful new home in Grayleigh. Williamsburg styling prevails in this 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath family home. Also featuring great room with fireplace and trench doors to brick patio, kitchen with sunny breakfast area, hardwood foyer and dining room and front porch with Chippendale railings. 5129.500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

IF CONVENIENCE is one of

your top priorities then took at this one, 102 Singletree Drive oft Hooker Road. 3 bedroom, den with fireplace area, kitchen and dining with wallpaper, sliding glass door opens onto woodeck. Central air. $49.900. Call The Evans Company of Greenville 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 753 4224.

COUNTRY LIVING you can

afford. This new listing has it all. Convenience, energy efficiency and spaciousness. Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden and room to

grow "Country Style". Located etween Greenville and Pactolus, oft 264. 548,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 355-6426.

COUNTRY ROADS Take AAe Home! Come take a look at this well kept f6'/2 acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound Tike a Dream? If peace and quiet Is what you yearn tor call us today. Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355-6426.

COUNTRY ROADS - Take AAe Home! Come take a look at this well kept 16</2 acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound Tike a Dream? It peace and quiet is what you yearn for call us today. Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355 6426.

DECOR OF THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home radiates with warmth and charm. Large great room with fireplace cov ered patio in beautiful yard setting tor summer time enjoyment. 13% VA loan assumption available, great location. Mid 550's. CalT The Evans Company of Greenville. 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. AAodel dis play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756-1997.

or Winnie Evans 752

FARMER'S HOME loan assumption. Belvoir highway. 3 badroom large eat In country kitchen, utility room, carport and storage room, big lot with chain link fence, central air, low $40's. Call The Evans Company of Greenville 752 3814 ^^^hts call Faye Bowen

4224_

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, l>/i baths, large great room with firepiace, kitchen and dining combination,, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room tor a garden Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable otter. 545,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

OWNERS MOVING out of town, very anxious! Will consider month to month lease, or lease with option, 5500 per month. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced backyard. Located in Lake Ellsvrorth. Reduced to 564,900. #799. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666.

PAYMENT UNDER 5200 to qualified buyer, starter country brick veneer home, large lot. 3 bedrooms, family room, large kitchen and utility area. High 530's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ( 756 2904 Lyle) Or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom, large family room oft Foyer, 2 full baths, eatin-kitchen with all appliances, den with fireplace, large utility room, enclosed baclt porch, carport, chain link fence, central heat and air. Reduced to sell. 538,500. Call The Evans Company of Greenville 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working' conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0.80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

FIRST TIME BUYER This fine nome also available on the N.C. Housing program. Plenty of room for the larger family to spread out in ottering 16' x 26' great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2'/y baths (buy now and choose your own decor). Convenient location 562,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 06SS.

in W listing In

Robersonville. In excellent condition. 2 or 3 bedroom, Hi bath, living room, family room, kitchen/dinette. (Jwner tinanc ing. Ben Wilson Realty. Listing Broker, Hackney High, 756-3100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSSIBLE 10.35% money to qualified buyer tor limited time only, time is of essence, at tractive, well kept, 2 large bedroom townhouse, carpet like new, wallpaper, extra storage, located near shopping, schools (college), recreation, I'/i baths, kitchen with all extras. Call immediately for details. AAid 530's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ( 756 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars ran be found at low prices in Classified

PRICED RIGHTI A living lam lly and a little TLC is all this 3 bedroom brick ranch needs., FHA assumable loan, ready to go at 542,500 #805. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

RED CARPET-STEVE EVANS 8, ASSOCIATES INC. has many new listings, too numerous to list. Call today for details. 356 2727 or I 800-654 SOLD ext. 17.

SERENE COUNTRY SETTING

Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, deck and barn with single car bay, just reduced, FHA loan assumption available and owner "

539,900 758-0655

financing on equtiy! Call AAavis Butts Raalty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDO\A/S DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SALES ASSOCIATES (Male & Female)

F<it Pitt, Lenior & Beaufort Counties, Ground floor opportunity, N.C. State office training at our expense, paid conventions this year in. New Orleans and Athens, Greece. Protected accounts, $20,000 to $25,000 possible the first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call collect for more information. Mr. Frank Davies, 919-355-2711 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday, or send resume to 3101 S-Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

Best Care Nurses Registry

is by a group of highly qualified and experienced RNs. LPNs and aides available for private duty, nursing at home or in the hospital 24 hours daily at low rates.

If you or your loved one needs nursing care, call 355-5765 anytime and ask for Veronica.

Large Retail Furniture Store has an opening fnr an

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON

Two years experience desired. Must be a local resident. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent benefit package including profit sharing. Our average sales persons earnings are in excess of $24,000 per year. Possible earnings up to $30,000 per year.

If interested, please mail resume to:

Sales Person P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-AeRffnON

WELL SELL 114 CARS & TRUCKS IN 14 DAYS -CHECK THESE VALUES!

FOBDRANGER

2.0 liter OHC 4-cyl. engine (4x2)

Lolt-and right-hand mirrors

4-speed manual transmission From disc/rear drum brakes Twin-I-Beam front suspension (4x2)

Double-wall construction

Argent styled sleel wheels 3-passenger vinyl bench seat with folding, covered seat back Color-keyed cloth headliner and sun visors

FORDESCX)RT

Front wheel drive Four wheel independent suspension 1 6L CVH engine 4-speed manual transaxle with overdrive lourlh gear

Rack and pinion steering Front disc/rear drum brakes Bumper rub strips and end caps Reclining seats with cloth sealing surfaces Dual fold rear seat Mini-console y

$14*^7$H4

A. Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS POftD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

Ford Red Carpel Lease based on relundaWe security deposit and lirsi payment m advance Local lees and taxes See us lot details

*wilh approved credit

30 ^ D'ly ReHeciot Gfecnvilie_ N C _

109 Housm For Salt

NIW MiThUCtlOM N i Housing monoy! This now hon

could bt tho porfod opportunity tor first tint* buyors to get in with an ettordnble house pey ment 10 35% financing avalla ble tor a short time only Features Include great room with fireplace and french door to declt. kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1't baths, single garage and wooded lot U3.2SO Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

SUPERrSTARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardvrood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport.

Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside

storage building. Convenient location Priced to sell at 1,900 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500, 756 5716

TAKE ADVANTAGE now of

1035% money if you quality Call for specifics RED CARPET STEVE EVANS &

ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or 1 800-754 SOLD ext. 17

TWIN OAKS a central beauty inside has a Foyer, large den with Cathedral ceiling, fireplace and sliding glass doors, dining room, adjoining kitchen and den tor easy entertaining, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, low $50's, like new con dition Call The Evans Com pany of Greenville 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Roofer

Experienced and tools required.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

109 Hovtts For Sal*

iRtiearnsoTTOinii 1

this attractive 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres. Beautiful greatroom with cathedral cell ing, 2 lull baths, atid a king size yard Owners will consider rent with option. Reduced to *56,900. *716. CENTURY 21 BaM Real-ty, 756-6666

GIVE THEM M8ARIES that

wll last a lifetime in this quality constructed home In Grifton. 2000 sqaure leet of luxury living with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace on a 100 x 200 foot lot Owner anxious to sell. *58.500

Moseley Marcus Realty. 746

2166 or 746 3472

HOME 0>C0NVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusUal angled walls and fireplace. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street 758 0900

IF YOU HAVE a little cash to spend but are unsure of your credit to quality for a home loan, call RED CARPET STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES 3M-2727 or 1 800 654 SOLD, ext. 17 tor alternatives to new home loans. YOU TOO may be a homeowner with no credit check Call today for details.

199 HOUSM For Salt

MiAOWkftOK. 2 bedroM^

1 bath, nice lot. Only

Realty. 75*-3228:^nlght

w.g.blount & associates

FmHA ASSUMPTION.

Marlboro Forest in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Nice wooded lot. Immaculatel *45.000

8VS% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Farmville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large wooded lot with fenced back yard. Large deck 7,900

CYPRESS CREEK elegant

isfa

townhome living, dowsfairs master bedroom, living and dining, garage Privacy, convenience, lots of tree*.

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on lot. Large reat room with

wooded

beautiful sunken fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a tew extras *77.000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, r3U 2588

756 3500 or 3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Matonry

Rooting SSVmkC'PwW"**

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON

752-7765 Alter 6 PM

WANTED

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENOENT

Experienced in concrete mid-rise construction.

Contact

BOBBY DIXON ASSOCIATES

Topsail Island. NC 328-0500

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes 2 ^arge Bedrooms Kitchen

TWO BEDROOM LOG home on acres of wooded land. Cov erad "porches, photographer's darkroom Owner anxious to soil. 7,500.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch In a nict neighborhood. Lots of big troes. Available now. *52,000.

Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced trees, woodstove

backyard, big trees, woodstove negotiable. Assumable loan. 5,000

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/wcekends 3-6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

fiATV fiiSIM Wt

struction ro ovidont

.....jahootthl3000i______

tradlfwnal In Cherry Oaks.

Within aro 3 spacious bodrooms. formal araas. family room, kitchen with bay-windowod braakfast area. A saparato mothar-ln-law apartmant include* bedroom, balh, living area, and kitchan. $129,900 Call Aldridge A SoutNrland. Nancy Dudley 7SA3S00or756-5S,nlghf*

detallad hoina la_______

JPartacf tor Hta taragr FatnHy ^Ms Nm naw homa affars S badroams, 3 oaramk balht. large family ream with firaplace. formal antranca, living and dining rooma. laundry nraa, bay windawad braakfast area m kitchan and outslda storage *142,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 750-0655.

kLL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home In Aydim. Kitchen with all built-in*, heat and air conditioning, scraoned back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location Un occupied. Reduced to *44,900

Call AAosely Marcus Realty In

Ayd*n,744ll

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tkjo and lots of room In this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built-in*, dining room and largo oat In kitchen, many extra*. Over 1800 square teet and all for *79.900 Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Soufherland. 756-3500 or 3U 2508

10.35% N.C. HOUSING valla

ble for a limited time on^

Beautiful, new custom built traditional ranch on over

acre lot in guiet neighborhood, one story brick veneer and

wood, beautiful walnut stained hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, family room, neat and well planned kitchen and dining area, front porch and swing for summer pleasure, deck on back You must see this good

m iiwNBB PurSkii

vwLnpwf

ia.31% N.. HOUSING moiwy available le qualified buyer on this country brick venoar, startar' home with over 1100 squm^e feet, country kitchen with all extras, cheertul family room with picture ' window, largo masftr bedroom, front porch and dock, ooulble to assume also a FHA loan with no credit check *407 40 PITI payment, *41,900. Call, Davis Realty -^3 752 3000 ( 756 2904

Lyle) or (Rhesa at 3 2574).

109 Nmmm For Solo

LlAlf DlJirSpIfonn

Ifl

frUtwiiiB roomf CMI HIgiiHt lUal*or*7S7-r

1 W8*.

aHaMe on this cwy startar ma. Faah* --------

aahirlng 3 badraoms, living room, den wNh firaplaca, iecatad In very convenlont and datlraMt naighboiltoad. Call Juna Wyrck, Aldridga A Sowlharland Raalty. 7S6-3D0 or 756-5716.

Ill Invostifiont Proporty

3 BBOkook. 2 bats, turan. Assuma VA loan. Umstaad Ava. 7SA6200am; 75A52l7pm.

113 Lond For Solo

I2VS% FIXED MONEY this week, settle In this country home, good looking white alu minum siding, black shutters.

large front porch, carport, outdoor storage, above ground pool (optional), home has over 1900 square feet, large bedrooms (2 have walk In

closets), attractive family room (pkture window), kitchen with all oxtras. dining room, largo

utility. Only SS8,5M. Call Davis Raaify - TO3000

---(7SA2904-

Ly la) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

looking house! Only 2,000. Call (5avis Realty 752 3000

(7M 2904 Lyle) or (RhOM at 3 2574).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

1 > 2 Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan kWasher-Dryer

Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday_

OPPORTUNITY

auto sales

We plan to sell 800 new cars and Pucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says tho cars and trucks will be here. We are hero, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From tho lowest priced, highest MPG to tho finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to join our sales stall. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

1908 SQUARE FOOT horn* partially furnlshd, to be movwl. 758-6519 after 6 pm.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage Assume VA loan. Umstaad Avo. 758-6200 am; 7-5217pm.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE.

hardwood floors, approximately 28 years old, frame house, located on Belvoir Highway. Has city water. *28.000. *3.000 down, owner financing balance at 12% fixed financing. Monthly paymonts *275.27. 20 year loan. 1^ 1900.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1.000 squara foof home Inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only tl.OOO Down

and payments approxinjately *300 per month, call Carolina el Ho

Model Homes. 758 3171.

SHOP

FOREMAN

Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trouble shoot and diagnose. Top pay

and incentives.

East Carolina Uncoln GMC

^ West End Circle

Greenville, N.C. Apply in Person

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST LISTED. 6.8 acre* In country, East of City. Woodad acreage' with exception of 1 acre which has septic tank, well and 2 driveways.^' Ready for construction of your now homa.

*25,000. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-

3500 or 35S 250*.

115 Lots For Salt

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED lot - rostrlctod for residential - 5

miniiles from hospital call for details! *7000. Call Davis Rtal

,, 752 3000 (756-2904-Lyla) or (Rhesa at 3 2574)

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Acre lots. Restricted. **500. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 7 97*4

117

ill I16MI 6k Pamlico

Rivtr 30 minuto* from T-Greenville. CpIIMHl^

fww5Tnvfirv;?nai

iiHMt see tor

Large tot. A ,900. Poattole

nanclng. Spaifht Real y,7SA32li. ni^756-Wi4.

TiXrTSQHrTfi^STSSS:

Chocowlnlty" Bay, Pamlico

*ssm

Rivei^T *,0({0. 3 bedroom. 1Vi bath, kitchen, living area.

heating and air, Private pier, well, partially fumlshad. Call OavidBrlley. 194A6975.

14X71 mobile homa on Paml^

AMrtmtfits

^Rant

Cherry Court

Carpet, dishwasher*, compa^. bmiT tm cabN tv. waMirWyr hatk-upA laundry rwm, saon*. Miwis ^TlubhwM^ 6UKikl!MAI1tf.3bto^

Irom cafiwu*. carpeted, eppH encet. lPamonfh. 355-244 BOFlTwTm-FIIFOT

neer hoepltel. 2 bedrooms. *325. 7S6-69M or 355-2419.

River, tcreened In porch, tot. Juet

centrel 6lr on rented ... peyeffloen.75*-*519efter6.

1 lEOROOM iurntohed coHi

. coHege

on the Pemllco RIvor et Old Fort Shores, only *59,500. Call Whit Blacfcstone. Washington. NC, 9462112 or 975^3595.

131

A^rtmants

Rant

A BEAUTIFUL ANO energy efficient 1 bedroom epertmenf. Greet location. *220 por month and (220 deposit. Cell Tommy, 7567115.7-*357 efter0:30pm. ABSOLUTELY PFECT

GreeneWay

Largt 2 bedroom gardm ipaH^

manHr

carpfltd. diih waihtr, cabN

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

Nrfcing, tconomlcal ulllltie* and WOL. Adjacsnt lo GresnvllN Country Club. 7564869

HOSPITAL AREA Medical school. New Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 1W bath, air and

heatpump 7M-2193.

131

Apartmanfr rtf I

Rant'

8Hk iWB^Wdtk te

alactrlc. *2()0 per momn. 756 7205 or 7567473.

liMk PLAk fewnhousc ADiftnKflt 2 iMdroofnt/ ^

g!Kn6fy

appllancts. washor/dryer hookup. *205 month. 3562080.

"RINimDTOWERT

At Tho Campus East Carolina Umverslty Brand naw tolly furnish^ ^ accossorlztd tKto*rt condo* tor rent baginning fall samaster Efflcieoclesandsi^^

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

IN WINTERYiLLE 3 bedroom apartmont, appllance^i furnlshad. no children, no pets, deposit and lease. *220 per

month. Catl 7565007.

Location for new I bedroom

apartment. Located on Hooker Roa<

toad and Arlington Blvd. Call 7560948.

AFFORDABLE new 1 bedroom

efficiency within walking dis-of I

BEtHL HIGHWAY, to acra

lot. Good tor mobile home.

,000^ Speight Realty, 7M-3220; 69784.

night 756

BUILD A DUPLEX on this convoniantly locatod lot.

Excollent nolghborhood to live In or invesfmant .purposes. *14,900. Call Ben WIIon Realty

large mobile HOME loto

tor sale. Owner financing with *500 down. Winterville school

District. The Evans Company. 752-2014 or nights, Winnie, 752-4224.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. *5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825 1401

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

STOKES. 3 acre* Owner financing. *13,500. Speight Real-563220; night 756-9784.

ty, 7563220; night 75

WATERFRONT home sites. Spectacular view of the Neuse River, 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919 247 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Relmishing Repairs Call lor Ire* estimates

752-1009

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758.1704 752.4994

fance (water incl

hospital. *225/month clu^). deposit and

one year lease. Cal betvireen lOAM tOPM

7-61IS

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your axerclM equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7.S24IM.

AZALEAGARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. *195 a month.

(WOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couplet or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7M7815

DUPLEX 2 bodrooms, t'/i baths, R I d^ Place,

S300/month.355

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacos, heat pumps (haating costs 50 percent less than comparabto units), dishwasher, wasfier-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills, 2Vb baths, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 3 6002

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. *300 per month. No

peto. 752 3152._

NEW 1 BEDROOM aparfmento

on Fifth Street, across from campus. Available August 15. 758 4333.

NICE quiot 1 bedroom duplex Hookups, carpet, near mall. N< pets. 756-3671 or 758-1543.

327 one, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apart-minis, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilillas, three swimming pools.

Office 304 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pltf * Oroon St.

CUSTOM CABINETS & INTERIOR TRIM

Custom cabinets built on job Any type ciistom,trim work

Call 746-34^ Anytime

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

Spaciou* 1,2 and 3 Badroom CABLE TV^nsCOUHTLPOOL

Convenient to Shopping andEC U

Off Ice hour* 9 a.in. to 5p.m.

Friday

Monday through Fr Saturday 9a.m. to3p.tn.

Callus 24 hour* a day at

756-4800 ,

I BEDROOM PARYNenY.

heat

Carpatad. appiiancas.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath. Ilka naw, frost froe refrigerator, ptove, washer/dryor hook-ups, nicely decorated, excellent location, *300 plus deposit. AAarrtod or professional singla. No pots. Available August 1st. Call-Mary mornings and night* 7561997, 1-7564511.

3 BEDROOM, 1W bath townhouse available at

Shenandoah Village. Fireplace. Available August 1. *365 per

month. Clark-Branch Manage menf,3-2000

2 BEDROOM townhouM at Shenandoah. Rents for *305 per month. Call Clark-Branch Man agement. 355 3000.

2 BEDROOM flat apartmant for

rant at Shenandoah Village. ........ , *290

Available immediately. .... month. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM Willow .Street *275 per month, carpeted, central htaf and air, 752-1915.

2 BEOROM TOWNHOSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, I'/T bath*. *295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 750-3311.

t0r,''ranM, disposal included. We also have (!able_TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX.

located on Second Street in Ayden. Available after August 1. Appliances furnished, heat pump, carpeted, and energy efficient. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 3 2000 AAonday Friday between 8:30-5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, heat pump, kitchen

a^t^liances. close to college.

1.752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

At Bill Askew Motors

$300 "X AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our paymonts real ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 757 1307/758 6050, Wll Reid at 7M 0446/758 6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/750-6050

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom, 1'/i baths, wallpaper, Walnscoat, washer dryer hook-ups Inside, dishwashec. range, refrigerator. Call after 5p.m., 757-0671.

Apply in person rii to Rex Smith.

South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, l'-/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lo. Coachmen. Layton, Colaman. Prowler 6 Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowmily Parts t Servlet Service & Paris: 946-0311

For Sales Only call: 1-800-682-8103

f-The Best Selection of

Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

L.JL.

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re-conditioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selectbn, then come see us for the savings!

P-8574 -5697'A -P-7201 -P-7199-P-8624 -P-8625 -P-8626 -P-8628 P-8629 -P-8630 P-8631 r P-8632 -P-8633 ^P-8637-5736-A; P-7198-P-8613 R-7190 R-7193 R-7196 R-7187 R-7171 P-8584 P-8576 5305A 5596-A P-8432 P-8472 P-8480 P-8519

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 1984 Chevrolet Chevette 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Camry

1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Clica 1983 BMW

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Corolla

-1983 Plymouth Horizon -1983 Mercedes 300-SD -1983 Buick Century -1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8548 -P-8549 -P-8550-P-8636-P-8635 -5624-A P-8622 -P-8623 -P-7202 -P-7203 -P-7200 5513-A R-7077 P-8594 -lP-8580 fP-8579-P-8578 -P-8572 P-8490 5634-A 4593-B 5407A 569lA P-7194 P-8619 5760-A P-8592 P-8639 P-8638 P-8486

1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Olds Delta 88 1982 Toyota 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup

1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE

170A VUIVU M m

1982 Olds Cutlass^,

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity ^ 1982 Buick Century 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun 1982 Porsche 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Datsun 210 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Flat Convertible 1982 Bukk Regal 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Mazda GLC

P-8612 -

P-8608 -

P-8591 -

P-8531 -

5260-A-

5403-A-

R-7163 -

R-7183-

5683-A-

5689-A

5651-A-

P-8470-

P-8538-

P-8487 -

P-8615-

P-8541 -

P-8571 -

5739-A

8718-A

5718-A

P-8634-

5612-A

S676-A

5679-A

P-8581

P-7197

P-8621

P-8443

P-8479

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Pontiac 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Mercedes-Bena300-D 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 1981 Ford Truck -1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

1981 Toyota Truck

-1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck -1981 Mercury Lynx -1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Toyota Corona -1980 BMW 5281 -1979 Toyota Corolla -1979 Toyota Supra -1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1979 Olds Cutlass -1979 Toyota Corolla -1978 Mazda GLC -1978 Mazda GLC -1977 Toyota Corolla -1977 Ford LTD II -1977 Ford LTD -1977 Dodge Van -1977 Toyota Wagon -1977 Dataun

1977 Dataun 210

-1969 Austin Heaiy -1967 Mercedea-Benz 2S0-SL

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer WJrade Street

Greenville,NC 756-3228

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday August 1. 1984 31

121 AMiiments

For Rent

I IMd t llbROOM apa^ ment* vallablt, for renf. 752-3311

iTAR RIVER . ESTATES

I.'2, afKl 3 bedrooms, washer (iryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, | A Plkyground, Near

, Enjoy Comfort In AparfmenI Living 1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

127 Houms For Rent

HUSE ANO apartments In Greenville. Call 740 3384 or 534-3180

Office Space For Rent

- . , 752-4225

OOM and bath apartment. Unfurnished 108 North Jarvis Street. 752 2309

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000 ^

square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access aiW loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 8,

Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE

for rent, 8 miles South of Pitf Plaza off of Highway 43. Deposit plus references *300 Call after 5PM 35S 3300.

3 OR 3 BEDROOM house for rent. Nice yard, S3S0/month. 752 3311

3 BEDROOM, . washer/dryer, cable tv, central air, large yard, other extras. Convenient to ECU, PCC and shopping Available August is. 752 4790 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, 4 miles from hospital, central heat and air with fireplace and garage. Partially funished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, female student inquiries welcome. Available August 1. *425. 752 0013.

BEDROOM, 2 bath with garage and fenced in yard. Central air, lease and deposit required. Married couple with no pets. Available August IS. *4S0month 756 160.

ARLINGTON OFF ICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available S'I 84.756 9400.

OUNN-ORIER BUILDING sulle of offices, or single office; J conference room, copyil machine, parking, janitorial service, call 756 1076 or 752 5700.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilltes included *IOO/month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3650

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE on Hwy 264

Business. 2 offices with air and '2 bath. Good condition. *135 per month 380 square feet. Call Clark Branch Management,

355 2000.___

SEARCHING for the right lownhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HlOHtS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, *85/month 756-7417.

OFFICE SUITE available 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider renting separately. Call w. g. blount & associates, 756 3000 --

OFFICES FOR. LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front condominium, 2 bedroom. 3 bath, sleeps 6, cable TV, stereo, pool, crib, highchair. Phone. Weekly/daily rentals 756 6555,

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom condominium. Ocean front. *325/week, 756 4207 or 736-8495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Ocoanfront, 1, 3, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spall Realty, 1 354-;ni3.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 756 7067

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756 8160.

i2 Roommate Wanted

ECU STUDENT has 3 bedroom house to share male or female. Share rent and utilities, 4 blocks from ECU Call Sally Duncan, 757 6242,9 4, Monday Friday FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately *137 50 a month plus half utilifies and phone. Prefer senior or professional person 758 3759

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rencvation. *500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1233 or 756-5097.

BLOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1 735 0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. *450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295

602 W. GREENVILLE Blid available SMt 1 (beside Ken , tucky FriedChicken) 246 6127

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall. 2 BR. Townhouse. *310. no pets. 756 4746.

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall, 2 BR. Townhouse. *310. no pets, 756 4746.

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, near University. S'orage. pool, nd Students Professional or working person No pets *290 Deposit, 1 year lease 758 8171,

. 752 2878.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat with 2300 square including sunroom. Available August 1st at ()uail Ridge Rents for *625 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agemenf, 355 2000

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom. 1<2 bath townhouse. No pets 1 726 4777days, I 726 7971 alter

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Windy Ridge. Rents lor *475 per montn. Available immediately Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000._

127 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths. No pets *610 per month Lease and deposit required. Ball 8, Lane. 752 0025.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home Only minutes from hospi lal and industrial park area Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets *425 a month Call AAavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129 Lots For Rent

SPiHIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road in East ern Pines Community. 746 6575

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide, air, *160 plus deposit, East 5th Street, college court. 756 0322 or 756 1455,

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quief person, near hospital and mall 756 2671 or 758 1 543

TRAILER for rent or sale, 2 bedrooms, 12x55 Near Parker's Barbecue. 756-5241 after 6 p.m

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditon. *165/monfh 2 bedrooms with air, *125 and up Students pre fered. One space per rent. No pets no children 758 0745.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, furnished, nice Also a 3 bedroom and furnished, very nice 756 9784 night owner/broker

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good location No pets, no children. 756 0801 after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air. washer, no pefs, no children 758 4857

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to8p m

2 BEDROOM, furnished 756 1900

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off ^

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

INDUSTRIAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC., IS inter Viewing for a qualified Manufacturers Representative to marKet a cornprehensive line of premium quality lubricants to .ecession proof industries This unique opportunity would make you a member of the LE TEAM, whom are respected as the dominant suppliers and manu facturers in this industry tor over 33 years

We offer protected territories and a high commission rate and a bonus program, with full training and national support In addition, an accelerated commission program IS offered for the first four months To be accepted for this opportunity, you should have a least two years Industrial Sales and/or a strong mechanical background Submit your resume to:

^ F

---t GreenvUF*'^

n\E, " bv amt '1 (inc. l<-

...at"-'"''""" ' .......

o\irai-

f'""'

V>)

Mr. Nick Grant Salas Per

ersonnel Manager

LUBRICATION ENGINEERS. INC.

3BS1 Airport Freeway

Fort Worth. Texes 76111

AN EQUALOPPOmUNITY_

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 DATSIM 200-SX /tlflBACK

Silver with gray cloth intenpr. SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice.

1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO

While with dark gray cloth interior Automatic, ait condition AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, low mileage.

1982 BICK REGAL

2 door Dark blue with beige vinyl interior Loaded Real

1982 HmM CIVIC

1 2 door hatchback. Beige withi light biow.clpth interior AM-I FH^ radio, 4 "^peed. LooksI

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE

4 door. Dark blue wth dark blue leather interior Loaded with ec/ pmi.-nt. One owner real n.v,u

1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON >

Loaded. Cadet blue with light blue cloth interior. 5 speed transmission, Air condition, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1981 DODGE COIT'

2 door Red with tan vmyl m tenor 4 speed transmissior air condition, one ownei tar

1983 FORD M50 PICKUP

Long bed, burgundy with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner, low mileage.

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX . T-TOP

[Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior. One owner. Low mileage. Looks new.

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Light blue with white lar\dau top with dark blue vmyl m tenor Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo Cussette. real clean

HOLT OlDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

' 'I ' '

142 Roommate Wanted J

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted fmmadiaVely. Rant *71.25. De DMif *71.35. Non smoktr 3 badroom townhousa apartmant 756-6748.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share a house. $135 plus V5 Utilities. Days 355-6713, nights, 756-0942

MALE LOOKING for room mate. *100 plus half utilities. Call756 4346after6 MALE OR FEMALE Room mate wanted to share 2 bedroom house. 3 biocks from campus Available September 1st. *100 -p /? utilities. *100 deposit required. Call 752-6078.

MALE STUDENT TO SHARE 3

bedroom. 2 full bath apartment at Ringgold Towers at campus Fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, laundry facilities. Call 756-1977,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIGE

nUMEE

POSITION

PAY

PROGRESS

Openings exist now for smart minded persons in a local branch of a large international financial firm. This it an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need; a positive mental attitude, have self confF dence, a pleasant personality, and be free to begin work two weeks after acceptance.

This position has all company benefits and complete training. Previous experience not necessary. Income of $20,000 to $35,000 depending upon your qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Apply in person Monda y-Wednesday 8:30 AM to 4 PM Effljiloyiwnt StcurHy (Emission 3101BisfflircliSl. .

No Phone Calls Please

142 Roommate WairtBd

MALE ROOMMATE naedMl

409 Holly Street, *87.50 plus utinties. 752 2503before9a.m.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted Vt

rent W utllltee. 355-6933, after 5PM.

ONE OR 2 female roommates to share 3 bedroom house Immediately. Call Lorah at 753->i 2^- r1

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE No Smoking Fomala roommate wanted to share townhouse. 756 4481

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed to share new townhouse Washer/dryer furnished *150 plus '/ utilities Call 756 8813or 746 3002. tJ

PREFER MALE COLLEGE

Student. *17S/month plus '/i utilities, telephone and cable. Call Thomas at 752-1815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATES WANTED.,4

House 3 blocks from campus,^ central air, '/j utilities. Call David, 704 376 5367 before August 12 and 919 752 9788 thereafter.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

professional female roomnnate wanted fo share 2 bedroom house near campus *175/month, futilities Call758 6863

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615.

WOULD LIKE to buy Elberta peaches and also Georgia Bell. 746 6857

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

The Real

Estate Corner

TIRED OF THE TRAFFIC?

Why Not Build In Washington On The Pamlico?

MACSWOOD

SUBDIVISION

One of the most beautiful in Eastern N. C. otters country charm just outside the city limits. Large lots, rolling hills, ponds and woods with large trees, azaleas and camellias. From Macswood you can be in downtown Greenville in 30 minutes or less. Come talk to us. Contact:

Wade Waters, Jr.

P.O. Box fs6 Washington, NC 27889 946-2134 Office 946-8696 Night

OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY 7-9 P.M.

229 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood

THIS ENERGY EFFICIENT log cabin is so unique, you II love It! With 3 bedrooms, a greatroom with fireplace, a loft, and a kitchen with all the extras Come on out and take a look at it tonight S74.900. Your Host Charles Forbes Jr.

. - /

. i I ^1 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S. Charles Street

Charles Forbes Jr. 756-7157

CAMELOT

This one is a charmer. Cedar siding home with a country look featuring parquet foyer. Exceptional layout includes great room with fireplace, formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

Low $60s

CAMELOT

Finishing touches are being completed. This lovely energy efficient E-300 home features large walk-in closets with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great room with fireplace plus a dining room with sliding glass doors.

Low $60*s

The

Evans

Company

Qf GreenviNe. Inc. 752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen

haye tsowei 756-5258

NEW OFFERINGS

8V2% FHA assurnablfi loan available on this very nice brick ranch located imsouth Greenville area Great room, large kitchen with dinnette area. 3 bedrooms. 1 baths. Priced at only $39.900 . 10 35% financing also available

Marie Davis Listing Broker 756-5402

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well landscaped privacy Open rooms for toal living enjoyment. Four bedrooms with 3' 2 baths, custom decor and finish work, double garage, detached storage, raised patio. Completelt rebuilt 2 years ago Nearly 3700 square feet. Low utility bills Country French with a contempprary flair Located Baywood Priced in the lOO's

AYDEN Reduced Large traditional home available aaoss from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths plus 2 car garage Owner financing available at 12V2% $98,000. 446

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

.TY WORLD)

CORN.6

Know What It Is To Feed A Family

EARS

FRESH JUICY RED.

GRAPES

59*

YOU SAVt 40

FRESH

Sunk' $169 $ 1

SAUSAGE.. 1 LB

YOU SAVE 50*

GWALTNEY ^

FRANKS.. 991

10 LB. BOX YOU SAVE 60*

4BROCCOLI r

a. jta

VAC *P

YOU SAVE

GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

LIBBY

BOLOGNA $|19

12 OZ.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 20

POTTED MEAT

43 OZ. 5

CANS

YOU SAVE 8'

FOODLAND

CATSUP

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

32 OZ.

bottle

Margarine

21 LB. S V 19

PKGS. ^

FOR

YOU SAVE 40

YOU SAVE 40'

SENECA

APPLE JUICE..

DOWNY r

$|2rav

BUNCH

YOU SAVL ?n

FRESH JUICY

PEACHES... .4 CBS

YOU SAVE 24

FRESH WHITE A AC . ill|C

POTATOES. U? 99 LEMONS. 4 f49

YOU SAVE 50

POCAHONTAS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

3S0S $ fl 19

CANS

64 OZ. BOTTLE YOU SAVE

FRITO S BRAND

SUPER 21'jOZ

CONCENTRATE bottle YOU SAVE SI.16

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS . . ^BOX^'

ALL TYPES I 8 OZ. PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE..

10 OZ. JAR

NABISCO NEW!

TRIO

SNACK CRACKERS ... , pKQ.

NABISCO

WHEATSWORTH

CRACKERS

MRS. SMITHS PIE

LEMON

IIV2 OZ. BOX

___

MERINGUE

$|99

20 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 30'

YOU SAVE 10* POCAHONTAS MIDGET GREEN

POCAHONTAS LITTLE PRINCESS

PEAS

16 OZ.

CAN "WW

YOU SAVE 8*

BUTTER BEANS

POCAHONTAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM

M6 OZ.

CAN

YOU SAVE 8*

CORN

CANS I

P COCACOLA $|09

YOU SAVE 10* SEALTEST

2 LITRE BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 20*

ICE CREAM $^09

GALLON

FOLGERS FLAKED COFFEE

IMNI(Stlie>F00i!M0lYPICS'

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY $|79

19 OZ. PKG.

CHATHAM CHUNX ;

DOG FOOD... BAo

YOU SAVE 40*

199

DULANY CUT OR WHOLE

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS c

YOU SAVE

OKRA

16 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 26*

GORTON

FISH STICKS

2 LB. . BOX

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SFIF RISING

FLOUR

Southern

Biscuit

.1=^

HA(;

YOO '.AVI .'I

9 OZ. OR 8.2 OZ.

MOUTHWASH.

mm M ^ WKM IHFHl Colgate regular 6 winter fresh gel

SHOP iZE TOOTHPASTE^.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED S OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

1 8 aT^A^m. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 6 P.M. WtWIU GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS 6 WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES I FOR DA^Y LW8CHE0N SPECIALS ^ EFMteTfVE: AUGUST 2, 3 * 4, 1984. ^ ^

r-'-V I /I ^

SIGNAL

OZ.

BOTTLE

MONDAY-SATURDAY VISIT OUR DELI

4t4l49NAM.CS BLVD.

4 ORBRATiD JY MONOAY TNURBOAV A.M.4 P.^ FRIOAY-iATUlAY A.M8:30 P.M. ^ GCL0MO8UN0AY

Si'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. August 1. 1984 33

SAVINGS

CENTER

S i. 6RIINVfLlI BLVD. GBttMVtLLK, N.C.

ADPU 7 DAYS A WEEK *

VrEllV 24 HOCKS A DAY

PRICES EPFEaiVE THRU 8-4-84. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

E DAILY & SEA PASSES EACH WEEK

FREE DAILY & SEASON ^ ^

Dusch Garpens'

THEBIGB/VD

drawing held each SUNDAY NOW THRU august sth nothing to buy adults only

YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

T-i.

HOUSE OF RAEFRD OR HOLLY FARMS

WHOLE FRYERS

' .11,

MIXED FRYER PARTS

LB.

SHANK PORTION

HOLLY FARMS

THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

LB.

(

HOLLY FARMS

LEG gO(

CHICKEN f 29 BREAST.uA

QUARTERSlbJV

SMOKED

HANS lb F ^

butt portion ............'

CENTER SLICES.....................

USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT (BONE-IN)

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK..

CHUCK ROAST

(BONELESS O g%

l.t9) OV

LB.

USDA CHOICE FULLY TRIMMED

CHUCK STEAK.

LB.

FARM FRESH

SUCED

BACON.

LB.

PKG.

OLDE VIRGINIE BONELESS"

BUFFET <79

HAMS..

LB.

WATERMELONS

RIPE TO THE RIND

EACH

tomatoes

PEACHES

FIRM, RIPE

FREESTONE

FRESH

SNO-CAP

MUSHROOMS. bb89

WHITE SEEDLESS'

FRESH

LEMONS... JpoR^l

GRAPES

CRISP ICEBERG jm

LETTUCE .

LB.

NECTARINES AND

PLUMS..

-STARKIST

^ ^ . TIDE 84 OZ. BOX ^

TUNA.... CAN5^ DETERGENT.3

SO-DRI - JUMBO ROLL

SO-DRI-JUMBO ROLL ^ HOUSE-M O^BOTTLE

PAPER TOWEIS. .2W APPLE JUICE I"

KEN-L-RATION - 6 PACK

CLOROX-GALLON JUG A Aik 60

RIEACH.. is.89* DOGFOOD.. .1

DELTA BATHROOM ^ jtk

TISSUE .. . I ^" CATSUP .

. SPAM 12.0Z. CAN

IVNCBEONMEAT.

DEL MONTE

32 OZ. BOTTLE

PALMOLIVE

* * # TSllTlfl/ 22 OZ. 20 OFF

LQVU\8 bottle label

MEADOW GOLD

ICE CREAM

ASST. FLAVORS

HALF GALLON

WHITEN FOODS SPECIALS

BIRDSEYE 4 EARS

CORN'ON'COB----

MINUTE MAID 12 OZ VAN ^ 20

ORANGE JUICE. ..1^

TOTINOS - 10 OZ. %%C

PARTY PIZZAS...99

M1TYFRESH-8 0Z Aft

BROCCOLI SPEARS 45

^ DAIRY SPECIALS

LAND O'LA km-1 ITT

10YL CROWN

^ 'I i. ./ .

8-16OZ.BOTTLES,

n-i

ippsrr 1

BUSCH BEEB MILLER

NON-REGRIGpATED PONIES

cans'

L/\.NU VI i\1 Ijo.

MARGARINE.......59

FARM FRESH SHREDDED OZ^ cM

MOZZARELLA CHEDDAR CHEESE..

TROPICANA GOLD N' PI RE U4 OZ

ORANGE JUICE......1

FARM FRESH-12 OZ.

CHEESE FOOD.......I-

lauBEEK

6-12 OZ. BOTTLES

CARLO ^ ROSSI

1.5 LITER BOTTLE

J LITEIjl BOTTLE ' ^ "

NOX-KtKRIGERATED

^TED FLAVORS

BAKERY SPECIALS

DINNER

ROLLS........IXmOV

RREAB^Fn^.... 59

CAKE

DONUTS12 To A Box

H ByJOHNFLESHER -Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - But for Gov. Jim Hunts successful lobbying blitz. N(th Carolinians might have voted this fall on whther to lift a 150-year-old ban on a state lottery.

up and opponents arent luting ^ dwn their guanl.

50-ye

Observers said Hunt was instrumental in the state Senates defeat last year of a bill to authorize a lottery referendum during the 1984 general election.

Talk of a lottery in North Carolina all but disapppeared after the vote, and the issue isnt expected to attract much attention before the 1985 legislative session. However, supporters insist, they arent giving

Im giving very senous consideration to introducing the lott7 bill again in 1965, said Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, a top lottery supp(M*ter last year.

Lord, no, its not dead, said Coy Privette, executive director of the Christian Action League of Nwth f Carolina, which fought the bill. I guarantee its going to C(Nne back up But well be ready.

Seventeen States sponsor lotteries and several others are considering them, according to the National Association of State Lotteries. Those ' numbers were cited frequently last

year as siq^iorters sought to convince their colleagues that lotteries we the trend <rf the future.

Additional figures in"" the prolottery arsenal included:

Estimates that the states profits would range from $100 million to $235 million annually, a powrful lure in recessioiplagued 1983 when tax increases and spending cuts were needed to balance the budget.

We certainly need to do something about educatfbn, said Ms. Fenner. I look at this (a lottery) as one way to fund improvements in education, and Im not sure there will be lots of other ways. '

I dont know how stable this economic recovery it. What we need tea certain, dependable way to raise revenues, and we need creative alternatives to just raising taxes.

- Results of a poll conducted by the University at North Carolina Schod of JoumaHsm showing that 59 percent of the voting-age pe<^ contacted said they favored a lottery. . Twenty-eight percent were opp<^ and 13 percent had .no opinion.

Our studies revealed that millions of dollars were going out ai North Carolina to other states that have lotteries, said state Sen.

Lottery Part Of Life In The Bay State; Some Oppose State-Supported Gambling

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (9iP) - It was the event of the week. Marcia Sanford smiled and cried for the cameras as lottery officials handed her the first payment of the $15.6 million she won in the Massachusetts Megabucks lottery - the largest single lottery payoff in U.S. history.

The 45-year-old secretary hit the jackpot and the front pages on a $1 bet. But her win didnt break the bank. People will bet an estimated $500 million this year in Massachusetts, which offers the highest percentage of prize money among the nations lotteries.

The lottery has become a fixture of life in the state.

But not everyone is happy with the frenzy of state-supported gambling. Political leaders question the morality of government touting games of chance. Law enforcement officials dismiss its impact on organized crime.' Others call the enticement of instant millionaires" false and misleading.

Everywhere you go there are billboards, television commercials, newspaper ads, everything done to make it look appealing and attractive to gamble." said Sen. David Locke, the assistant minority leader of the Massachusetts ^nate. *T dont think that is the appropriate function of government

Locke advocates legislation requiring posting of the odds 1.9 million to one - but no such law has been passed.

Some take issue with the idea of ;nstahtjnillions." fostered by^'lot-tery advwtising.

Writing recently in The Wall Street Journal. Herbert Kahn, head of a marketing firm in Weston, Mass.. noted that the woman who won $15.6 million actually will get $624.795.20 a year for the next 20 years. To pay her. the state purchased a S7.5 million annuity with'an insurance company, which will dole out her annual check from the interest on the investment.

"What that says to me is she has won a $7.5 million annuity and not

Federal Strike

LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP) - About 40,000 federal employees demanding higher pay have gone on strike, shutting down federal government offices, the court system and hospitals and clinics in the interior of the country. ^

The strike follows a 72-hour walkout last week which,failed to win concessions from the government.

The employees, including health workers, court employees, judges and telephone operators, want wage increases of at least 100 pef-cent.Judges say they earn only $130 a month, while a policeman is paid $157.

Brother Held

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The younger brother of Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams is being held on bomb and gun charges, a police source reports.

The source, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said Dominic Adams, 19, was arrested with two other n^ in Belfasts Ormeau Road district last week.

The source said a police patrol found a bomb and a handgun in a garden near where the three men werepiehediq;).

the $15.6 million, he said. I believe the lottery is being promoted misleadingly in a way that moneylenders are no longer allowed to do.

Massachusetts got into the lottery business in 1972 with a modest, 50-cent weekly game and hopes of an annual handle of $30 million. Last year some $364 million nearly $63 for every state resident - was bet on four different lottery games.

Fifty-eight percent of the lotterys take - some $197 million - was paid out in prizes. According to a survey by the Public Gaming Research Institute, Massachusetts has the highest rate of payback among the various lotteries in the country.'

Fourteen percent went to run the lottery. The remaining 28 percent $100.3 million was distributed to the states 351 cities and towns, with most of the states mid-sized cities and towns receiving payments in six figures. #

David Ellis, a spokesman for the lottery commission, said the high payoff was set to meet competition from illegal gambling.

But law enforcement officials say the states lotteries are not beating the mob at its own game.

No substantial impact, said Jeremiah OSulliv^, the head of the Justice Departments Organized Crime Unit in Boston. OSullivan says anyone who thinks the lottery will put the rackets out of business is being disingenuous at best.

Taking It to the Street

It was 111 years ago today that those famous cable cars began to make the daily climb halfway to the stars up the hills of downtown San Francisco. The cars returned to San Francisco recently, after a 20-month absence for overhaul. Thousands of people, including these hula girls, recently converged on Powell Street to welcome the cars back. The cables that pull these cars were originally steam powered. Cable cars preceded electric street cars by 15 years.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the Mayor of San Francisco?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Russian novelist (and vegetarian) Leo Tolstoy wrote War and Peace."

g.l.g4 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Richard Baroes, D-Forsyth. People are going to play, and irs really a ^ questteo at whether the money stays hereof goes elsewhere. ^

Lottery opponents werent coor vinced. They argued that as long as die states tax laws are enfmced, everyone will pay his fair share to rawrt the government.

'^Democratic government operates-I on the principle that everybody pays "a fair share of the oj^ration of government, said Privette. With a k^tery, only those who participate pay. And, he said, a disproportionate number of participants are poor and can least afford to buy lottery tickets.

Its common knowledge that most people who get involved in a lottery are in the pow strata, he said. Theyre convinced by the high-powered TV blitzes that they can get rich quick, overnight. They spend money on the lottery that they need to buy food, clothing and other necessities. Lottery supporters disagree, saying most ticket buyers are middleK^lass working pe<^le.

Privette and other opponents further argued that even if a state-run lottery could be kept free of corruption, it would open the way to illegitimate gambling operations and similar crimes.

Privette also said it would degrade the states mmtil values, lower the citizenrys respect for government and promote an ethicaOy unsound principle of wanting to get something for nothing.

A lottery promotes a fantasy viewpoint of life, he said. Its contrary to the basic work ethic of

doii< a decent days work for a

a puhhc hearing and lengthy committee deliberations, Barnes* bill galling for a statewide referen-dum reached the Senate floor, where it seemed to have a fighting chance forap|MX)vaI.

Hunt, who had denoui^ the lottery as a form of immoral gambling, nevertheless kqg a generally low pit^ile on the issue. At^ last minute, howevCT, hte lieutmiants buttonholed lawmakers in Legislative Building offices and corridors while the governor himself telephoned key soutors.

Barnes, sensing a loss of momentum, tried to rescue the bill by having it returned to committee. But the move failed and the bill died. A bill sponsored bv Ms. Fenner

calling for an in lottery emerged

study (rf the from a House

committee l^t got no further.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special

PORK CHOPS...*2^

SpKial Send With 2 FrailiMgttiMn IMH.

HOT

DOGS.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Copter Crashes

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A helicopter based on a U.S. Navy-chartered ship crashed into the Gulf of Suez off the coast of Egypt, but the four crewmen were rescued, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. ^

Ed Bernier, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Cairo, said the crash apparently was caused by head winds while the chopper was on a supply mission.

Bernier identified the choppers mother ship as the Harkness, a civilian ship with a civilian crew on charter to the Navy.He said the vessel was doing survey work for Egypts Suez Canal Authority.

AHATSI

from

In the Crunch Island Monster Phone Sweepstakes

SEE DETAILS ON SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES OF CAPN CRUNCH. CEREAL

1984 The OuaKer Oats Company

TELEPHONE SWEEPSTAKES RULES

1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. One Crunch Island Mon ster Phone Sweepstakes Game containing the Otiicial Rules and Official Prize Claim Form is packed mside specially marked packages of Cap n Crunch cereal You may also obtain a Crunch Island Monster Phone Sweepstakes Game and Official Rules by printing your name and address on a

YOU YOU WIN you win vour choice of one of these I Tel

plain 3" X 5 piece of paper and sending it to MONSTER PHONE SWEEPSTAKES PO Box2o03 Highland Park IL

60035 One request per postmarked envelope Requests must be received no later than March 31 1985 Requests honored while supplies last

2. II your Crunch Island Monster Phone Sweepstakes Game has the authentic glow-in-lhe-dark words IT S FOR

AT&T Telephones Big Button Telephone (available m touch tone only) Nomad * 4000 Cordless Telephone (available m dial pulse only I Touch A Matic* 1600 Telephone (available in touch lone only) or Touch-A-Malic" l(il5 (available m touch tone or pulse) plus SI 00 00 cash to help you pay your phone bill Phones subieci to availability There are 1.000 prizes Chances of winning are approximately 1 in 19 305

3 The Sweepstakes beams approximately July 31 1984 and ends April 30 1985 All prizes must be claimed by October 30 1985 See Official Rules tor complete details

Regisieiefl liademarx ot Atit

MANUFACTURERS COUPON EXPffiES JANUARY 31,19tS

Save 25^

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115 Commtrcd Oram. Oak Brook, A 60&2I LIMIT ORE COUFON PER ^.1,1 , TRANSACTION VM if iMMlirrid.

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Ai.

With The

Armed Services

Air Base, South Korea Cannon, an administration technician with the ^5l8t Tacticpl Fighter Wing, was previously assigned at Langley AFB.Va.

Airman Clifton E. Joyner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Joyner of Hookerton, graduated from the telecommunications operations course at Sheppard AFB, Texas, where he was taught how to operate a teletypewriter and other equipment.

and Mrs. Cleve Ellis of Route 1, Snow Hill, graduated from the security police specialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he studied systems operations, tactics and weapons training.

Meritorious Service Medal at Howard AFB, Panama, for outstanding non-combat service. He is a fnan-cial management supervisor with the 24th Composite Wing.

Eric C. Staton, grandson of Maggie Staton of Greenville, was promoted to specthlist four. He is a chemical operations specialist with the 1st Infantry Division, Boebl-ingen, West Germany.

Pvt. Patrick L. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cox of Route 4, Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.

Maj. Dennis F Eagan graduated from the College of Naval Command and Staff at ceremonies held recently at the United States Naval War College in Newport, R.I. Eagan,' recently selected for promotion to the rank of lieutenant colonel, was assigned to Headquarters, U.S. Air Force Space Command, Colorado Springs, Colo., as chief of satellite defense operations. He is the son of Mrs. Elsie Eagan of Greenville.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Airman 1st Class Stanley E. Price, son of Mrs. Clyde Austin of Ayden and sister of Cathy L. Price of Greenville, participated in Crested Cap 84, a short tefm deployment of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing from Seymour Johnson AFB to Ramstein Air Base, West Germany. He is a security specialist.

WednesdeyAugust f 1984 35

Airman 1st Class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Speller of Route 1, Grimesland, was awarded an Air Force Achievement Medal at Wheeler AFB, Hawaii, for meritorious service. He is a Morse

systems operator with the 6924th Electronic Purity Squadron.

Sgt. Charles May, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. May of Route 1, Snow Hill, arrived for duty at Iraklon Air

Station, Greece. Mav, a Morse ^sterns operator with the 6931st Electronic Security Squadron, was

previously assigned at Barksdale AFB, La.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Altar R. Hampto^, son of Paul A. Hampton and Adelle Heath, both of Farmville, re-enlisted for five years while serving aboard training aircraft carrier USS Lexington, homeported at Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

,SSG Walter B. Council of (jreenville (above) completed the advanced noncommissioned officers course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th Aimy Resm^ School at the North Carolina Military Academy, Fwt Bragg. His studies included personnel management, redio-telephone procedures, land navigation and issuing platoon orders. He is a member of Company A, 230th Support Battalion of the North Caroling Army National Guard in Rocky Mopnt. An immunization consultant at the Division of Health Services in Greenville, Council and his wife, Mildred, have a son.

Marion P. Sykes Jr. was awarded a jWarine Corps Certificate of Commendation recently for his work widi East Carolina University, where he has served as director of the: Air Station Education Center siijce 1970. He will now be coordinator of the University College on campus.

Airman Alton E. Ellis, son of Mr.

Slow Progress In Comeback Of Rare Eagle

CINCINNATI (AP) - Gov.-ernment, state and private specialists are teaming to try and help the endangered American bald eagle make a comeback from mans encroachment - but progress comes slowly.

The specialists are primarily-us

ing two methods to encourage eagles ;ched

to reproduce. In one, eaglets hatcl

by a mated pair are placed in wild adul

nests occupied by adult eagles, in hopes that foster parents will rear the young.

In the other approach, eagle chicks are placed in a hacking tower in the wild, where they are fed by man and encouraged to eventually take to the wild to forage for themselves. Wild eagles feed on fish and waterfowl.

The Cincinnati Zoo, Columbus Zoo and Cleveland Museum of Natural History are conducting eagle breeding programs in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. But progress comes

slowly because eagles do not easily breed in captivity, said Ed Maruska,

director of the Cincinnati Zoo Maruska got his zoo involved after he attended a 1977 symposium at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History on bald-eagle breeding. The museum urged captive breeding of the birds to save them from extinction.

The Cleveland museum hatched an eaglet in April from a mated pair. On April 13, two chicks from a 30-year-old female eagle named Betsy Ross were hatched at the Cincinnati Zoo. The new eaglets were scheduled to be released into the wild in Ohio, zoo officials said.

It was the fourth successful hatching for Betsy and her partner, Brookfield Baldy, on loan from Brookfield Zoo in Chicago. In 1979, another eaglet from Betsy Ross was released into the wild at a hacking tower in northern Ohia That, to our knowledge, was a successful venture, Maruska said.

But there have been numerous failures. The Cincinnati Zoo pro-*am was plagued in iU early stages infertile eggs and by adult ea^es did not seem to know how to care for their young.

Cincinnati Zoo officials are themalves learning about eagles simply by observing the feats of Betsy Ross, who was brought to Cincmiiati years ago from the National Zoo in Washington. Before her most recent' achievement as a mother, keepers had worried that she was too old to play the role again. >

We were quite concerned, but she came throqp with flying^cdmis,"

zoo

Michael S. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore of Route 2, Farmville, was promoted to senior airman. He is an avionics electronic warfare specialist at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan, with the Pacific Air Forces Logistics Support Center.

Pfc. Kelvin Reaves, son of Beatrice A. Reaves of Winterville, arrived for duty in Glesson, West Germany. Reaves, a radioteletype operator with the 2nd Battalion. 92nd Field Artillery Brigade, was pre-"viously assigned at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Cmdr. Chester R. Harrison, son of Addie S. Cunningham of Route 2, Snow Hill, participatecl in Queen Venture 84 as the mine countermasters commander for the Norfolk area port breakout phase of the exercise. He is the commanding officer of Helicopter Mine Countermeasures Squadron 14, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., and ^ 1966 graduate of East Carolina University.

Sgt. Donnie E. Haley of Greenville (above) completed the basic noncommissioned officers course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the North

Carolina Military Academy at Fort .......udedi

Bragg. His studies included military justice, personnel administration, signal communication procedures and land navigation. He is a member of Headquarters, Headquarters Company, 167th Military Police Battalion of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Washington. He and his wife, Marty, have three children.

Pfc. Terry D. Baldwin, son of Pearlie Hall and stepson of C.B. Hall of Snow Hill, arrived for duty in Kitzingen, West Germany. Baldwin, a vehicle driver with the 3rd Infantry . Division, . was previously assigned at Fort Hood, Texas.

Pfc. William J.A. Burke (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Burke of Route 2, Ayden, completed training as a military police specialist under the one station unit training program at Fort McClellan, Ala., where. he was trained in military law, traffic control, map reading and self-defense.

Set. Walter N. Gainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie A. Gainer of Williamston, was awarded an Air Force Achievement Medal at Charleston AFB, S.C., for meritorious service. He is an administration specialist with the 437th Civil Engineering Squadron.

Tech. Sgt. Edna M. Coffield, whose husband, Willie, is the nephew of Idell Ore of Route 3, Williamston, arrived for duty at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. Coffield. a unit administration supervisor with the 44th Transpora-tion Squadron, was previously assigned at Yokota Air Base, Japan.

Staff Sgt. Theodore R. Williams of Greenville (above) completed the advanced noncommissioned officers course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the North Carolona Military Academy, Fort Bragg. His studies included personnel management, radiotelephone procedures, land navigation and issuing platoon orders. He is a member of the 514th Military Police Company of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Greenville. He is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a security officer.

Master Sgt. Kenneth P. Mobley, brother of Joyce A. Wiggins of Williamston, was awarded a

, Staff Sgt. Alice G. Cannon, sister of Delphia A. Beacham of Route 5, Greenville, arrived for duty at Osan

Airman Curtis E. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Wallace of Route 1, Grifton, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he received specialized instruction in human relations. A 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he is remaining at the base for training in the security police field.

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'36* The D^ly Reflector. Gregnville, N.C

Wednesday, August 1.1984

She Earned BA^Dgr^, Took Careei^

s A^Farmer,

COLUMBIA^S.C. (AP) ^ Mary Alice Ho{^ins family never had to worry about how they were going to kwp her down on the farm.

When she was a sophomore in college. Ms. Hopkins, like many her age. was thinking about a career.

Her decision had little to do with the degree she earned from the University of South Carolina in 1981 - a bachelors degree in history, with honors. She chose instead to follow in the family business and took up farming in the Hopkins community.

Now 23. Ms. Hopkins is still enthusiastic about her decision.

I have always liked farming and working outside. she said. "I cant imagine ever doing anything else."

Ms. Hopkins and her father. Marion Hopkins, farm more than 325 acres. Some of the land was purchased as early as 1750 by Hopkins great-great grandfather. John Hopkins, and much of the land surrounds the Hopkins family home, where Marion Hopkins lived with his parents. Thomas David and Catherine Palmer Hopkins, and six brothers and one sister.

Hopkins, who graduated from .Clemson University in 1960 with a bachelor's degree in agriculture, was the only member of his family to take up farming professionally.

With the help of his wife. Peggy, his brothers, and a used tractor, he farmed part-time while he worked a foreman for Edisto Dairy.

After nine years, the farming finally won out.

1 love farming and have not regretted quitting my job. he said.

, I have been farming now for more than 20 years and have enjoyed it. I like the freedom of working for myself.

"It is hard work. Sometimes we are in the fields from early morning t long after dark maybe seven days a week.'

Crops of soybeans, corn, wheat and oats are a source of financial support for the family, but "it is not something you do for money. Hopkins said,

"Mary Alice is also dedicated to her work.

\ group of about 30 pigs belongs to Ms Hopkins, who started raising them last year. Her dog. Butch, is quite taken with the pigs and helps by pulling the cart of feed to their pen each day.

Hopkins once raised pigs, and he admits there were times when income from the farm animals helped pay the bills. That would not be unusual for a farm the size of the Hopkinses an average one according to statistics from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Sam Reeves, who keeps statistics on crops and livestock with the USDA, noted that an average farm is 224 acres.

Gross income on an average farm is S40,000. and operating expenses amount to $36.000. Although this would leave a cash profit of $4,000. Reeves said that figure could be deceiving. The worth of land and equipment also much be taken into account.

Although the size of the Hopkinses farm may be average, Ms. Hopkins active participation in its operation is not. According to Reeves, only 7 percent of farms have women in the tractors seat.

Its a tough business. In recent years, many farmers have been forced to sel their land and equipment because of declining profits and high interest rates.

But the Hopkinses have been able to survive and have been rather successful with their crops. They sell their corn to several milling companies including .Mien Brothers, Gold Kist Grains and Columbia FCX.

Hopkins stressed that it is important to have "good money management. A lot of farmh fail becuase they are not able to manage their money properly, he said.

Another thing that can cause a farmer to fail is the high cost of repairing farm machinery. Hopkins reduces that cost by making his own repairs

Ms. Hopkins falls a bit short in this phase of the business, Hopkins said, but she is learning. She also is learning more about the basic techniques of agriculture.

.Ms. Hopkins is aware that there will be more demands on her time after she is married in September.* But she is confident that she will not have any problems in balancing her time between her job and married life.

She'does plan to take some time off when she is ready to start a family,, but not for very long.

"1 may have to cut down on the amount of time I spend in the fields, she said, but I will never stop farming altogether.

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Wednesday, August 1.1984 37

James Mason Funeral Held

VEVEY, Switzerland (AP) About 100 mourners attended a; funeral Tuesday in All Saints. English Church for British-born film star James Mason. ^

The actor^' whose career spanned almost 50 years and over 100 films, died last week at age 75. His body was to be cremated, family members said, adding it had no^^been decided whether the ashes "would remain near the village of Corseaux where Mason lived for 22 years.

Masons wife, Clarissa, wept as she greeted mourners leaving the small, stone church where the Rev. Alex Ross spoke of the loss of a great man.

Masons daughter Portland, from his first marriage to Pamela ' Kellino, also attended the service.

We thank God for the life of James Mason, Ross said in a prayer. We t^nk God for the joy and happiness he brought to millions. We thank God for his dedications, and for his joy and happiness.

Masons wooden, brass-enbossed casket was decked with yellow roses, and a white satin sash with gold lettering saying For my beloved James, from your devoted Clarissa.

Mason was born in Huddersfield, England. He gave up work as an architect to act, beginning career in 1935. He was^minated three times for an Academy Award.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ACED TO DEATH Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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South West North East

3 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass ..Opening lead: King of

We have often said aces were made to capture kingsa player who refuses to do so might later be held accountable for his actions. But there is a time when holding back an ace might not only be wise; it might be vital to a successful campaign.

North had just enough to raise to game. His partner, at this vulnerability, promised seven tricks, and he had three, in addition to trump support.

West led the king of hearts, captured by the ace in dummy. Declarer siuffed a heart on the king of clubs, and a case could be made for an immediate diamond finesse. However, declarer feared the possi bility of a diamond ruff, and he could afford to lose two diamond tricks as long as trump split 2-1. So he led a trump, and East dealt him a mortal blow by sluffing a diamond.

Fortunately, West came to declarers aid by capturing the king of trumps with the ace. Now he found he had no ^afe return. (If West led a diamond and got a ruff, he would sacrifice his trump trick; a heart would set up the 10 for a later discard.) His only exit card was a club, but declarer, reading the hand perfectly, took full advantage of this unexpected entry to dummy.

He led the jack of diamonds. East did the best he could by rising with the ace and forcing declarer with a club. Declarer countered neatly by exiting with a low trump, conceding a trick to the jack. After ruffing the club return high, declarer got back to the board with the eight of trumps and successfully finessed East for the queen of diamond^ Making four-odd.

See the difference if West holds up the ace of trumps. Declarer can throw him in with a trump, but West can cash the last trump and exit with the queen of hearts or a club. Now declrer must lose two diamond tricks for down one.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge," will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy send 11.75 to Goren Four-Deal," Tribune Media Services, Inc., P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooka.

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Country Music

Traeos lis^SouT To The South

If you listen to country music, youd be astonished by two things.

Reed said. "A great many songs are about places, somebody wants to be someplace else, generally home. The other thing is that a great many songs are set someplace specifically. You dont find that much in popular music.

Raymond Rodgers in the Department of Speech Communication at North Carolina State University has noticed the same thing,

Rodgers did a study a few years ago on the redneck in country music. And what he found was that "red- necks reside in and prefer the South to all other regions of the country, he said,

When a non-Southern place is mentioned, it always has negative characteristics.

But rednecks who somehow find themselves in the North always want to get out, he said. A perfect example, Rodgers said, is Bares Redneck-Hippie Romance, in which a redneck and a hippie get a C divorce and he advises her to go Fback to the North and hell stay in the South. , "

> They have a Thl 3I^ion to out-migration, he said. Theres the melancholy of wanting to be back in the South.

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C.1(AP) - Country music may have gained a national audience in recent years, but some people who have studied it say the music has a Southern soul.

John Reed, who teaches a course on the Sociology of the South at the University of North Carolina, is one of those. The course, he said, teaches students how Southern culture differs from that in other parts of the United States. And he uses country music in the class. *

I really rely more on Gallup Poll data to prove the point, but then to illustrate it, I use country music, he said.

Reed has found three themes in country music; Localism, violence and religion.

Violence is quite common, Reed said. But unlike in other forms of musi^, the violence is provoked. The person who does the shooting thinks hes entitled.

Violence in country music also is usually aimed at someone the person knows, Reed said. And that, he said, is true of the South.

Southern homicide rates are higher, entirely due to the fact that hot-blooded homicide that grows out of dispute or argument is more common. he said. Theyre family murders, murders that grow out of arguments.

Religion also plays a large part in country music, he said. Like the violence, its just there and taken for granted, he said. Both are usually just part of the story and not the point.

What Melton McLaurin sees in country musi^ese days is an "an emergence pfa soriof pride in being souhern.^cLaurm is a member of the history department at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and teaches a course on the New South.

The change, is evident if you look at descriptions of the South in country music in the past 40 years, McLaurin said.

Originally, it was a quaint place, loveable, but clearly a backwater, he said. Tennessee Ernie Ford sang those songs in 1940s and 1950s, he said.

Then in the 1960s, country music performers saw the South as a place people had to leave for economic reasons. he said.

McLaurin cited Detroit City by Bobby Bare and Appalachian Memories by Dolly Parton as perfect examples of this feeling.

But then in the late 1960s and 1970s, country music became mili-tantly pro-Southern he said. Songs like Loretta Lynns Coal Miners Daughter recall the deprivation of living in the South, but acknowledge the heritage with pride, he said.

He also listed songs like Hank Williams Jr.s If Heaven Aint A Lot Like Dixie, Then I Dont Want to Go, and Charlie Daniels The Souths Gonna Do It, as new New South songs, prideful songs. Localism, or a sense of place, is very strong in country music, Reed said. Both Reed and McLaurin said many of the songs are about people who want to be back in the South return songs, McLaurin calls them.

illli

Rodgers said theres a hypothesis that people expose themselves to messages that support their own beliefs.

If thats true, you ought to be able to look at the most popular country song and get some sort of index of their value system, Rodgers said of Southerners.

But Reed was willing to take his conclusion a step further.

I'd be willing to say they (Southerners) are more attached to particular places on the average, he said, in some respects, theyre more violent, theyre more ready to 'be violent. And religion is more a takm'foT'granted part of Southern life. Its still the normal thing to do on Sunday.

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YankoB Boots Now Targets ^ Of Searchers

NEW JOHNSONVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ^^Confederate General Ngthan Bedford Fwrest left the Tennessee River bottom titterw with Yankee boats 120 years and now archeologists want to the sunken vessels and perhaps raise one of them.

This is a chance to study western, or what they called westffn back then, riverboat techncriogy, said John Coverdale, the Tennessee Valley Authority archeolott who has been diving in the mucWy river to find the sunken boats.

The wreckage of four gunboats, 14 transports and 20 barges lies (mi the river bottom between New Johnsonville and Paris Landing.

They sank during a wild battle , between Union and Confederate troops in 1864.

The wily Forrest was assigned ttie job of cutting off supplies to Yankee Cscn. William T. Sherman, who was about to begin his March throngh Georgia.

Forrest placed the few cannonslie * had along the Tennessee River bank and waited for the Union steamers to fall into his trap.

Later, Sherman reported to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant:

That devil Forrest was doWn about Johnsonville, making havoc among the gunboats and transports."

The Confederate artillerymen would allow the Union vessels to pass their first battery, then when the enemy boats came into range of the second, they would open fire.

When the Union crews tried' to escape by turning around, the first battery of cannon would announce its presence with a blast of iron shot.

During the fighting, Forrests artillerymen damaged three Yankee gunboats and captured them with guns intact. A fourth gunboat was sunk by cannon fire.

Forrest hastily recommissioned the gunbots into the Confederate fleet, manned them with his cavalrymen and sent the vessels into battle against their former owners.

That expedition Tailed, however, when Forrests Horse Marines were outmaneuyered by the Federal sailors, and the Confederates were forced to abandon and bum their little river fleet.

Despite that setback, Forrest was able to report that he captured or destroyed some $6.7 million worth of blankets, food, uniforms, ammunition, shoes and other property that had been intended for Shermans troops.

Now, because of the historical and technical interest, the Tennessee Valley Authority wants to locate the wreckage of the boats sunk during the 1864 battle.

Very little is known about western riverboat technology, said Bennett Graham, the TVAs chief archeologist. We have photographs and descriptions, but we really dont know that much about them.

To historians and archeologists, the boats are important because they played a major role in the development of the Western river system. They were also a key factor in the Union victory during the War Between the States.

For several months, Coverdale and a small team of divers has been using a magnetometer to map the D 30-mile stretch of the Tennessee between New Johnsonville and the Kentucky border.

The magnetometer detects changes in the magnetic field of the earth, enabling the searchers to locate metal objects such as boilers and anchor chains.

Graham and Coverdale say the sunken vessels were stripped by U.S. Navy salvage crews long before construction of Kentucky Dam created the reservoir that now covers most of the area.

We know that there are no cannons left down there," Graham said. There wasnt a lot of material goods left on the boats.

In recent months, the TVA crew headed by Coverdale has been trying to find as many wrecks as possible.

They have found a few sunken boats, Coverdale said, but their work has been hampered by poor visibility 50 feet below the surface.

The visibility is zero to six inches at the maximum, he said.

One of the vessels the TVA crew 1 has locatedis believed to be ^Mazeppa, a steamboat that was loaded with blankets,, food and shoes that eventually helped to re-equip Forrests troops.

Eventually, Coverdale said,, the TVA would like to recover at least one of the sunken boats.

We dont really have a record of western riverboat technology, he said. We know that these boats were badly damaged before tiiey were sunk, but there might be enough there to help us.

Coverdale said, however, that time and the river also have aggravated the damage done by Forrests gunners.

We know that every year that goes by, adds to the destruction, he said. At this point we really dont know whether theres anything worth bringing up.

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40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

^Macbeth' In New Setting

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) - Martin Platt, arti^itte<4irector of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, has generally taken an orthodox but lively ai^roach to classical theater, Now he has placed Macbeth" in a-World War I setting.

The play, he said, can be more unsettling with murder discussed in the shadows of a cocktail party, instead of a tribal banquet where everybodys throwing chicken bones around. &

And, he said, the point the production is making is this isnt something just 17th century people were doing. Its the same political chicanery and coldbloodedness that goes on in the corporate world or government today,

The play was presented as the festival, which runs a month, opened July 21.

Much as Platt is taking a different approach to Shakespeare, this is a transitional time for the festival. In little more than a decade, it has grown from a shoestring operation at Anniston, funded by a $k)0 loan from his mother, to a projected $3.6 million urban enterprise in Montgomery, where it is to locate next year.

Platt, 35, remains cool in the heat of production. A half dozen messages on his desk about his new Macbeth provoke the nearest thing to resentment in him.. .

If people only understood that in Shakespeares time they wore the same costumes for Macbeth that they did for Midsummer Nights .Pream, and that was fancy dr^V clothes. he said. Playing Macbeth in fur and leather was a 19th Century idea.

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This years Macbeth marks somH thing of a watershed for Platt, whose

conservative approach to Shakespeare play it straight and keep it lively has helped build a taste for classical theater in the

region.

He has let his whimsy run a bit in the past, directing a rock-musical version of As You like It and giving a champagne-bubble Noel Coward setting to Loves Labours Lost a few years ago. But this Macbeth is his first less-than-orthodox treatment of a tragedy.

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The risks, he said, are really not that great no lines have been changed, there are few cuts and the message of the play has been left intact.

Platts concept of the Macbeth character also breaks with tradition. Instead of the traditional big. burly guy with a rather negative personality. he sought out an actor who would bring some humor and vulnerability to the role. His casting agent found Jack Wetherall of Straford. Ontario.

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I didnt want someone who is the personification of evil, because then theres no struggle, Platt said.

Platt leaves the actors with freedom to experiment and refine within the scaffolding he has built. During rehearsals, he does little more than nudge and prod. Instead 'of rehearsing one scene to death, he prefers to run through an entire play as often as possible, as early as possible on the main stage, until the production hums.

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. Martin pushes for the actor to play it on the lines, said veteran

actor Charlie Antalosky,that is, play the moment and dont indulge in those long pauses when the actor is having a great time but nothing is happening. In Shakespeare, the characters say what they mean, or else they tell you beforehand that they dont. This isnt Ibsen or Chekhov.

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Platt came to Anniston in 1971 as director of the community theater on the advice of a teacher of his at Carnegie Tech, Don Marie, who had the job here back in the 1930s. After two years. Platt began to contemplate a summer festival.

The region was ripe for one, he felt. Regional theaters were already flourishing in the Northeast, Pacific Northwest and Midwest. In Anniston, a new high school was built with a deluxe theater.

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The first season, Platt rounded up some friends from college and actors who answered a trade adver-tisement. Willing to play Shakespeare in Alabama for free? -Miraculously, they came, he said.

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Each succeeding year, Platts, ambitions rose and more people arrived to see the productions.

Weve grown organically, he said. I dont think it could have happened anywhere else, certainly not in Birmingham. Theres too much else going on there. To go to a major urban area, you have to be a major arts organization. Now we

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The festivals new $15 million house in Montgomery is projected to open in DecemW 1985.

Its what I dreamed to do with my life in the theater, Platt said. We, will have a resident acting comj^y, many of I them will stay

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La. Dredging Is Creating . Controversy Oii Permits

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Shells have been dredged from Louisianas -lakes and shoreline for 70 years, lit the .last two years have brou^t unprecedented attacks on the ^ multimillion dollar business.

GoW Edwin W. Edwards and the ' state Legislature have called for a ^ moratorium on new dredging permits.

And two major lawsuits have"' challenged a 1982 Army Corps of Engineers decision to renew five-. year permits for a half-dozen dredging companies.

Environmentalists say companies should have been fc to make a thorough study of what dredging does to plants and animals in the lakes and coastal areas.

Joined by Louisiana Attorney < General William J. Guste Jr., four environmental groups and a fishermans association sued the Corps in 1983 in an attempt to force it to complete such a study.

They base their arguments by comparing a recent study by Walter Sikora, a biologist with the Louisiana State University Wetlands Research Center, with one made 30 years ago by Texas A&M marine biologist Rezneat Darnell.

But biologists with the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries and dredging industry officials say that work is incomplete, com-. pared to long-term studies by state biologists and others.

Corps officials, who have until Aug. 8 to reconsider the decision not to complete a full environmental impact statement, will not comment while the case is in court.

At stake are the organisms that are food for Louisianas shrimp, crabs and fish, hundreds of jobs in shell dredging and associated industries, and millions of dollars in royalties paid to the state.

Industry officials say shells are the best material for dozens of jobs, from road material to chickenfeed. ^

And they point to a 1983 study by Tulane University economist Kenneth J. Boudreaux. He said the shell industry generated approximately $400 million in direct and indirect revenues in Louisiana, including $8.7 million in payroll expenses and $1.9" million in royalties to the state.

Jim Lestelle, a spokesman for Radcliffe Materials Inc., said shells are much better than limestone for building roads, because their shape lets them pack together more de- | nsely. After a certain amount of time, they interlock and cement to each other, he said.

Shells also are used to make lime, as a source of calcium in chicken feed, for acid neutralization and water purification, in petrochemical production processes, in filters to remove sulphur dioxide from ^smokestack emissions, in pharmaceuticpls\and for seeding oyster beds. / i Besides, theres nowhere to get limestone witmn Louisiana, so revenue now goingUo the i|i-state shell industry would Ime th& state if dredging stops, and industi^ would have to pay 50 to 100 percent more, the dredgers say.

But environmentalists say shells can be replaced. . _ ^

Properly built raised roads could be cheaper in the long run than shell roads, said Joan Phillips, a member of the Orleans Sierra Club and the -Louisiana Coastal Commission, which acts as an appeals board for the state Department of Natural Resources on coastal issues.

She said continued dredging may cost the state more fishing jobs than the number of jobs that would be lost , if dredging stops.

As you look at the situation, you have to look at the limestone industry, she said. People have to barge in limestone and there are jobs there.

But Don Lalande, owner of Lalande Towing Co. of New Iberia, told the Coastal Commission during a 1983 hearing that shutting down the shell industry would be unfair to dredge workers.

I think its a little harsh for someone to tell my people that work for me that this industry is going to ^ _ shut down, and you can get mining: ;^ jobs in'Arkansas and Kentucky and Illinois, Lalande said.

But most of the argument is over . dredgings environmental impact.

Sikora, whose shell dredging study helped spark the new controversy, said he couldnt get more than two years worth of money from the . Corps because people didnt want to know the environmental costs.

Nobody there was really inter-ested in finding out any more, he ' said. Our study was the most comprehensive oneXdone on v. clamshell dredging anywh^ in the: world. ' '

Sikora said a Gulf Coast Research "' Institute study used by the shell Industry to sup^port its position " was based on six days of sampling during one month.

Thats ludicrous, ecologically, ' he said.

Sikora studied two areas of lake. -bottom within a mile-wide zone' along) the' Lake PontchartraiA Causeway that has been protect^'; from dr^ging by state regulations.' One area was left alone di^iig the' . test dredging, while the second wa|/ i ' dredged continuously.

-1,.

*42 ^ Tin Daily Rettcof. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. Aupust 1. 1964

__ *

Area People

In The

ARMED FORCES

Pfc. Danny G. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st i Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

1st Set. Frank Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Edwards of Route 1, Fountain, completed a three-year tour of duty at Fort Jackson, S.C. He will now leave for Ansbock, Germany, for three more years service. Edwards, a 1966

FOKKC.4ST VK TlltKSUAY, .4FCUST 2,!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day and evening for whatever has to do with the lighter side of life and you can express your romantic feelings to a greater extent as well.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Situations arise that can show you how to have far better relations with other persons. Ue kind and cheerful for best results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Add neat touch and fine finish to your work today and you can get excellent results with it. Out for a little fun tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 tu June 21) Good day to be very romantic with the one you love and get excellent response. Be happv and joyful

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) IMan bow to get home conditions improved and add little knick-knacks that can make it more modern and charming

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug 21) A thoughtful ge.sture i)ward those who are allied with you can bring greater cooperation and will show that you appreciate them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do something wise about your property so that it becomes more valuable and in-fintcly more comfortable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly magnetic today and can charm others into doing your bidding, so get busy and later concentrate on the social side of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your love for investigation is greater than most other Signs and this is a good day for doing just that.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your friends and acquaintances will be very cooperative with some plan you have in mind. Drive with utmost care.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your aims are and then discuss them with the influential and gain their backing. Be happy tonight at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be encouraging with charming persons and add them to your roster of social friends. Make sure that your wardrobe is right.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate pretty much on the one you love and come to a far better understanding with this person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can tune in on the needs and wants of others and know how best to help them, and who will have a most cooperative spirit. Teach to have as many playmates as possible in order to learn about human spiritual intercourse.

* * m

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

S'; 1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

graduate of H.B. Sugg High School in Farmville, is married to GIsela c Edwards and they have two dau^ tors. _

Qpl Donald W. Bryant, son of Mr. aiw Mrs. Edward F. Bryant of Snow Hill, was promoted to his (resent _ rank while serving at Marine Corpsi * Air Station, El Tm, Calif.

Gregory L. Hayes, son of Mary E. Hardy of Route 2, Grimesland, was specially identified for early pmmo-tion to senior airman ftr his job rrformance, military knowledge, raring and self-improvement efforts. He is an administration specialist at Luke AFB, Ariz., with tne 58th Component Repair Squadron.

Pvt. Charles J. Guiim, son of Janie J. Guion of Route 1, Grimesland, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.

Airman Eric E. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Williams of Winterville, graduated from the security police specialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he studied security operations, tactics and weapon training.

Spec. 4 Jay G. Kerwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeye Kerwin of Route 6, Greenville, arrived for duty in Buedingen, West Germany. Kerwin. a chemical operations specialist with the 3rd Armored Division, was previously assigned at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Charles D. Robbins, son of Roberta Mooring of Route 3, Snow Hill, was promoted to the rank of airman first class. He is a heating systems specialist with the 42nd Civil

Stately View

The dimensions of the state of Tennessee are 120 miles from north to south and 430 miles from east to west. Eight states can be seen to border on Tennessee, according to the Rand McNally Road Atlas. They are: Kentucky. Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Missouri.

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According to a book titled Quintessence, as common as the ordinary pencil may seem, the best of them are well made and deliver extraordinary performance for their price. They get as many as 13 coats of yellow paint and can be sharpened as many as 17 times. They can also produce about 45,000 words, if fully used.

Engiiieeriflg Squadron at Loring AFB. Maine.

Melvin A. Nelson, wliose wi it the former Airman ist dan Mary E. Campbell of Greenville, was promoted to staff sergent. He is a >lumber with the 439tod Civil Squadron at Vanden-

plumber with Engineering Sqi burg AFB, Calif.

Kevin M. Maurer, whose wife is the former Tracey Davies of Gremville, was (xmnoted to staff sergeant. He is a security ^>ecialist at Lackland AFB, Texas, with the 3284th School Squadron.

Spec. 5 Warren L. Carlton, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Unwood L. Carlton of Farmville, was awarded an Army Achievement Medal at F(t Bragg for meritMious service. He is a behavioral science specialist with the 82nd Airbtffne Divisiwi.

Pvt. Julius F. Budacz III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Budacz II <tf Greenville, completed the air traffic radar controller course at the Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. His studies included aircraft recognition, interpretation of weather reports, radio and telephone procedures and flight records.

Tech. Sgt. Marland W. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lynch of Route 5, Greenville, arrived for duty at Lajes Field, Azores. Lynch, a security supervisor with the. 1605th Security Police Squadron, was previously assigned at Vandenburg AFB, Calif.

Spec. 4 Brian D. Gibbs, whose wife is the former Spec. 4 Alice R. Brown of Route 1, Bethel, arrived for duty in Eschbom, West Germany. Gibbs, a supply sp^ialist with the 130th Engineer Brigade, was previously assigned at Fort Lewis, Wash.

Pfc. Gregory L. Duncan, whose wife is the former Jennifer Nelson of

Robersonville, cbmpleted a unit and organiution supply specialist course at the Army Quartenniaster School Fort Lee, Va. He was trained h> the siqnly system, fitting of cktiiing,

padum ^

Pfc. Joseph L. Crosier, son of Cieecn and stqison of James ^ Creech of Route 4, Snow Hill, oanpleted a mohsr transport operator course at the Army Traming Center, Fwt Leoiurd Wood, Mo. His studies included q;>eration and maintenance (d light machinery vejUdes.

Pvt. Mitchell L. Cox, son of Evdyn L. Cox and Ram<m Best, both of Winterville, completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course at Fort Sill, (^, where he was taught the duties of a howitzer or gun sectiwi crewman.

Airman Anthony E. Chapman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chapman of Route 3, Grifhm, was assigned to Keeseler AFB, Miss., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He will now receive specialized training in the administration field.

Lance Cpl. Marc D, Macias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Macias of Route 4, Williamston, was awarded a Meritorious Mast for superior performance while serving with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, Tustin, Calif. _

Airman Clifton E. Brown, son of Callie M. Brown of Route 3, Williamston, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he studied organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. He is remaining at the base for specialized training in the security police field.

Airman Michael D. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Bullock of Route 6, Greenville, was assigned to

Chanute AFB, lu., ^

tttsic traimng at Ltdtland AFB, Texas, where he stoafied orgaraxa-* tion anf customs aBd^received ^

rial training in human relations. wUl now receive specialized instnieon in the fire^ protection

Navy Seaman Recruit Terry-A. Cherry, son of Shirley J. Cherry of Robersonville, reported for duty at Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss.

Pfc. Geoi^e B. Selby Jr., son of Margaret Selby of Williamston, completed one ^station unit training at the Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., where his studies included squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations.

Airman Jeffery S. Brown, son of Callie M. Brown of Route 3, WilUamston, completed basic training at Uckland AFB, Texas, where he studied organization and custonis and receiveid special insruction in human relations. He is remaining at the base for specialized training in the security police field.

Sgt. Randy Freeman, grandson of Columbus Freeman of Williamston, was awarded an Air Force Commendation Medal in Oberamergau, West Germany, for outstanding achievement. He is an administration specialist and his wife is the former. Mildred Rodgers of Route 2, Williamston.

Sylvia A. Parker, daughter of Minnie L. Parker of Williamston, completed training in fundamental military skills at the Army ROTC basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky., where he received training in basic rifle marksmanship, military drill and ceremonies and communications. He plans to enter the ROTC program at Winston-Salem State University.

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CORSUMER Oon t embarrass your dealer redeem ihis coupon ONLY by purctiasing me brand suetsi indicated wim its value deducted liom retail selling pnce Coupon may not be reproduced Void it translerred to any person tirm or group prior lo store redemption Ypu pay any sales lai Any oilier use conslilules traud LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE DEALER: Vbur redemption signities compliance wnh PAG Coupon Require ments dated to 1 83 free copy available by writing to PROCTER A TANIIE 2150 Sunnybrooh Orive Cincinnati Ohio 45237 Send pibperly redeemed coupons to same address Cash Value t tOO ot tc

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#407

PROCTER A GAMBLE

1 343250 I

37000 51550

^ m

MANUfACTun_COUPON_J[_^^

QMfc shampoo

_ Don I embarrass your dealer redeem mis coupon ONLY by purchasing

the brand suuisi indicated wim ns value deducted trom retail selling pnce Coupon not be reproduced Void it iransNrred lo any person hrm or group prior lo re redemption You pay any sales ia> Any other use consMutes traud LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PWICHASE DIALER Your redemption sigmliet compwnce wnh PAG Coupon R^ra ments dated tO 1 83 Fin copy available by wrdmg to PROCTER A DAIHIE 2150 Sunnybrooe Drive CmcnnaH Ohio 45237 Send properly redeemed coupons to same address Caeh Value t lOO o tc 407

MS7AQ

PROCTER GAMBLE I

343250

SAAN^ACTUJERDOUPL^^

when you buy QHE any site

CORtUMER: Doe I emMnMA ye MM< the brand silMilJitecM iMltiiaU maynatbtMirMiieM store radlfflMMWuJ|t Ail , ONE COUWR PER WiCHA

vedlfitpbeniigMlicsconwlwiceenthPAGCoupw^ee.' S H1113 free con aenUM by nnng to MCTM

2t50 Sunnybroob bnvi CmcinnMi Ohio 45137 Send

properly redeemed couoons to same addrits Cash vnic I lOO ol tc 407

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25 Clay pigeon

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pin SSDistaff home-wrecker? MRoof worker SlUkeness ItStone pUlar Sllbaen heroine Span, matron

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Lobster's claw Beetle genus SlAdvmiture tale French donkey 34 Cereal grains Melville novel

CRYPTOQUn* 8-1

HRE QUW EUCW EUCLE BYQWNBCN LRYWOWJ BY ERYJROHCCJ?'

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HOPEFUL FASHION SCHOOL DROPOUT IS AN INFERIOR DECORATOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals 0 ^

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlnut the puizle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoadro|riie can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

t> I*t4 King FMturMSyndlcal*. Inc

ByTOMMINEHART Asieciated Press R^ter ~

GHAWjOTTE (AP) Carolinas Minority Supplier Development Councils have been so succemful -elsewbere in 79oi^ Carolina and South Carolina that a satellite council is phmned for Asheville, officials say.

People in that area were interested in having a councilrand it was such a kmg distance to Charlotte that they wanted one in their dty, said Jennifer I%illips, fiscal dficer f(r the councils headquarters in Charlotte.

Currently, there are three such councils in each state bringing together minority-owned supply firms and corporations who need their products or services, said councils director Gretchen Johnson. The councils have certified 320 mincHity suppliers and have 127 member corporations.

The c(Nrporati(His pay $200 in dues each year. When they need a certain product or service and want to ^ve business to a minority-owned firm, they call the councils.

Vendors apply for certification as a minority-owned business. To be approved, a business must by 51 percent owned and controlled by Blacks, Indians, Eskimos, Aleuts, orientals, Hispanics, Hasidic Jews, Pacific Asians or Asian Indians, said Ms. Johnson.

The councils publish a buyer and vendor guides, provide vendor referrals, hold an annual trade fair, conduct buyer seminars and hold sales training programs, she said. We solicit members, she said. Each council encourages other major corporations to become a member of the council.

Vendors aided by the councils range from janitorial services to legal firms, said Ms. Johnson.

The councils form a national network with 45 across the United States, she said. They are funded through the U.S. Department of Commerce and the private sector.

In North Carolina, the councils are the Piedmont Council, serving Raleigh and Durham; the Triad Council, serving Greensboro, Winston-I^lem and High Point; and the Metrolina Council, serving the Charlotte area. South Carolina has the Midlands Council, serving the Columbia area; the Greenville-based Foothills Council and the Charleston-based Coastal Council.

srinmp

LOWEST PRiaS ON FRESH, LOCAL SHRIMP ALL YEAR!

HEADL^

CAROLINA MEDIUM

Fresh

Shrimp

LIMIT

5-LBS.

PLEASE

HEADLESS

FRESH CAROLINA

Large

Shrimp

SERVE N SAVE

cooked

=- 44 T he Datly Reftector, Greenviltq. N C

May. A uQust 1.1 ^4

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

OINSHAKS

LIMIT 6 STEAKS, PLEASE.

HAM END ^

PORK LOIN ROAST .99*^

FRESH LEAN ^ ^

BEEF PATTIES

GROUND FRESH DAILY!

WHOLE HEAVY WESTERN

CUT INTO ROAST OR STEAKS FREE!

PORK

SPARE RIBS

5-7 LB.

PKG. LB.

SIRLOIN TIP

MORRELL FRANKS V^o 99*^ MORRELL BACON

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

PRICES EFFECTIVE TNURSDAV SIITVMAV

GENERIC CHARCOAL

1.49

ZEST BAIN SOAP

4-MCK 53-OZ. lAftS

Umit 2 packs ploaie

2.77

EQUAL

tOMT^AlOME SWRm

W MGOR Um 2 pMOM

ECKEfiiD

ECKEIJD MQ.HCT

fOSTEU ORANT MIRROR. SUNOIASSES

Rtg. HOO pair Assorted slylM.

27J9

.gQQMalHn

Rebate

17.99'"*

YOUR CHOICi EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE BAITERIES

4-MCK C" or D

nnaiCoM

PORMUU40P

SPRAT CLEANER

|2MZ.

f.OO MotHrt Rebote

2/990

VourPIMfOosI

-r. -

Carbaso

2.99

59C

SILHOUETTES BODYSHAPED MAM PADS

OX or 26 Umit 2 ptease

MASSENOlU DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

nolu, cNOKi OF ivm

Medicated rtot Included. Unit 2 pte(e

BARBASOL

SHAPE CREAM

n-OL ICfNn Umit 2 please

WELCH'S GRAPE

amf BARS JAM or JEUY

Mi^r . 204. + 4^ PRB

Reg. 119 ea. Umit 2

DORITOS TORRLU CHIPS M. CHOICI or nmt 0. Ui um 2 please

einvuiN

CANDKS

uoHTnniA

Mt.

' M.7-1ilMM

ECKEipAUGUST I

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING, YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS OF FILM FOR THE PRICE OF 1, EVEN WHEN ITS ON SALE!

WHENEVER YOU BUYA CAMERA AT ECKERD, WELL PROCESS YOUR FIRST FILM FREE!SHOP ANYONES AD AT ECKERD.U.7-4

Aovnnsio mw poucr [xn of tntw advtrtMM imm K n quHM to 0 rcMHfv waHaMc for IM w exh Krootr sxron. newt

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

Paul Masson Wines

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Busch Beer

WHITE CHAMPAGNE, BRUT OR

Andre

Cold Duck r

$279

ASSORTED FLAVOW

Sugar Sweet Kool-Aid.. .2 0^

ASSORTED FLAVORS MAKES 2 QTS.

unsweetened i-ec

KOOFAid . . Srar #9

LAUNDRY

Bold ^ Detergent. boxYOU CAN'T LOSE^ MUIIUIUII

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PeanutButter

PC 2M

SENECA

Frozen

rruzen 12

Apple Juice 99^

THICK RICH

Hunts Ketchup .

HEAVY DUTY

Trend

Detergent

ot.

Jar

02.

Box

ogc

TEXAS PETE

Hot Dog

Chili Sauce

EASY TO FIX . :

Success Rice :....

LA CHOY

Chow Mein Noodles

02.

BOX

3 02.

. Can

BAGGIES QUART SIZE

Freezer Bags____

LA CHOY

Soy

Sauce...

ct.

Box

OZ.

Btl.

with these savings during

Days ***

DELMONTE CREAM STYLE CORN, WHOLE KERNEL

Com Or

Sweet Peas

The Perfect Pickle

24 OZ. JAR FRESH

Kosher icebergs

16 OZ JAR SWEET

Salad cubes^

24 OZ. JAR DELI STYLE

Kosher Baby Dills ^

Each

KLEENEX WHITE OR ASSORTED

175 Ct. . BOX

Fadal Tissue.

KLEENEX COLORS OR PRINTS

Boutique Tissue..

75^

FAMILY SIZE FACIAL

Kleenex

Tissue

PC 3M

f 4* 4 I A 4 * A A * * *.*'4 4.AAA-

leed Tea Mix

S LIMIT ONECOUPN PER CUSTOMER. COUPONS GOOD THRU AUG. 11,1984.

1 j 1 1

KROGER COUPON

I I I I I I I I I

KROGER 32 OZ. JAR PLAIN

MEAT OR MUSHROOM SPACHEHI

I I

I MIT ONE COUPON PER OISTOMER I. COUPONS GOOD THRU AUG. 11.1984

1 COUPONS GOOD THRU AUG. 11. 1984. ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmu

r-T r

I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I

! KROGER 32 OZ. JAR PLAIN.

I MEAT OR MUSHROOM REGULAR

i Spaghetti Sauce

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. COUPONS^COOT

HomBtyjeSauce

^hKS'

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

KROGER COUPON

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

KROGER COUPON

. 1 100 BAGS

' ^ - . ^tea bags

sty li ^aoiPii

KROGER 100 a. BOX

Tea Bags ii

IIT ONE COUPON PER olhoM^ I I mmmmmmm'ti

LIMIT

COUPONS GOOD THRU AUG

_ 4CANS

(4) KROGER 16 OZ. CANS

PoikHBeans

QUARTERS

CUSTARD AND ORIGINAL STYLE ASSORTED FLAVORS

Yoplait Yogurt

KROGER ASSORTED VARIETY

Onion Patch Dips

KROGER

11 Pimento

' Cheese Spread Cup

OZ.

99c

COST CUTTER HOT DOC OR

Memburger, s <^og

BtltlS.....mm PKw. I

FRITO LAY

DOlltOS

Com Chips

KROGER LITE WHITE OR

Special Formula $#119

Wheat Bread

NABISCO BONUS PACK

Ritz Snack Crackers

PC 5 N \/WX

TIRED OF "RUNNING UP YOUR GROCERY BILL?

SAVE COLD CASH ON THESE

KROGER REAL CREAM WHIPPED TOPPING (8 OZ.), DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS (12 OZ.) OR

Sliced

Strawberries

COMBO OR PEPPERONITOTINOS

My Classic 22 7W4Va

Pizza J . . . . Pkg.. .

REG. BUHER. OR UNSALTED

$*29 Pillsburv Microwave -g

9 Popcorn Pkg I

JENO'S

Pizza

Snack Tray.

MEAL FOR ONE

Green Giant Lasagna...

7V4 OZ . Pkg.

12 OZ. . Pkg.

$^49

$|49

Popcorn

ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUCT

Boil N Bag Entrees.........

WEIGHS

Crape

Juice.

12 02 Can

5i^2

SPARKLING

Party Bag ice

8 Lb Bag

79<

SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY, OR CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS

Banquet. 32 q, Buffet Dinners Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETY NEW ' PILLSBURY

Microwave Pizzas

>4 P)

v PLACE >)

ASSORTED VARIETY

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER NATURAL DELUXE

Ice Cream

Vi cal.

TOSTADOS, OR CHEESE. BEEF OR

AU VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF OR FISH

Morton Q, QAi

T.v. Dinners .. pxg o9

FROZEN FLORIDA GOLD

Orange Juice

12 OZ. can

$129

CHICKEN

waffles

KROGER

Glazed

DonLits

Pkg.

OM El Paso Enchiladas

9-10

OZ.

Pkg.

$119

12'a

Pkg

Dozen Pkg.

,11

BIRDS EYE

com On g $^39

Pkg. I

The cob

CHICKEN OR BEEF

Old El Paso Chimichangas

KKg.

BEEF

Old a Paso A Burritos.. .2|k^^1

LE MENU DINNER

Chopped Sirloin Beef

KROGER CUT CORN, PEAS, CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

Mixed vegetables

ASSORTED VARIETY DOLE

Fmit N Juice Bars......

$2^9

210 oz.QQC Boxes 99

4Ct.

Pkg.

$^69

^nORim^pii

$979

^ BV the ,

Pound :

OSCAR MAYER

Pickle &

DELICIOUS

Tahitian

FRESH BAKED

rivMc; X eMCQ lanrei

Pimento Loaf ib ^2 salad

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

75!

Lb.

<^69 Angel Food Cake.....

16 Oz. cake

$<149

8 INCH CREAM OR

Meringue

Pie

FRESH FRIED

Ciazed

Donuts

16 Oz. Loaf

SAVE

14c

Cluicftatt

awut

Kb| wu

CMnoii

Bomuui Ea.

$199 $179

I VE Doz. I

SAVE

20<

FRUIT FlUED FRIED

Lunchbox Pies

FRESH BAKED

Sugar

Cookies Doz

8 INCH 2 LAYER

Chocolate Cake

Ea.

$399

Cheese Shoppe

4OANOF ARC CHEESE

French

Brie

14 OZ. Wheel

GREAT COMBO!

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Nibbles

Cream Cheese

Lb.

SAVE

90tb,

ASSORTED

Bremner <^69 wafers. So?

' ----- *----* ' * * i * *

iW*

% PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

Chops.........Lb

SHANK PORTION

Smoked ^

\>l Ut bULK KALKAI

Sliced be r Bacon

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED

Country

Ham Lb.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN CENTER AND END CUT

country

nam PKg

HIUSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage ... m

HIUSHIRE FARMS

Beef Smoked sausag

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced

Bacon Lt3.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

$029

$299

$219

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF. CAPON BONELESS

Sirkrin Tip S^48

Steak..........Lb.^4

U.S.DJL. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Rib Eye

steaks Lb.

) siSw"''

5 Lbs.

or more . tb.

RUTH S SALADS COLE SLAW. BAKED BEANS OR

Potato Salad

AU VARIETIES MR. FRITTER

Breaded Patties....

FRESH

PG8AU

r- AU

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN . CRAIN FED BEEF. CAP-ON BONELESS

* Sirloin

Tip Roast LD.

U.S. COVT INSPEaEO GENUINE

8 Chopped 78

steak...........luM

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTCRN CRAIN FEO BEEF. BONELESS

Beef

Cubed steak $

Luncheon Meat..

GOURMET BRAND

Sliced

Ham Lb.

WHOLE (32 OZI. HALVES (32 OZ.I OR BREAD & BUTTER (24 OZ.I

Fryer Drumsticks 68<

SAVE

30<Lb

aaussen Pickles Ea

OSCAR MAYER SLICED OSCAR MAYER

Smokie qq

Unks.....

KROGER AU MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners...

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer

Breasts

LAMB

FRE^ DOMESTIC SLICED & TIED

Whole Lamb Shoulder.

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners

. Lb.

$^38

CHEF PANTRY BREADED FRIED

Chicken o

Patties .. . pRg

ALL VARIETIES LOUIS RICH

Breast Of $|J29

Turkey

. ... Lb.

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef Franks

OSCAR MAYER ORIGINAL OR

Nacho Chee% 93

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All Meat Bologna

Hot Dogs

Pkg

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced

Bologna... Pkg

OSCAR MAYER ALL 6E|^

,^$188

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

Sliced Bologna...

OSCAR MAYER ROUND OR SOUARE SLICED

Bologna

variety

Pak...

12 oz.

. Pkg

PC 9 ALL

CO Krogering during Marathon Days for...

a new standard in ground beef.

100% PURE GENUINE

Ground RoundKROGER SETS THE STANDARD FOR PREMIUM GROUND MEATS.

Kroaer ground round Is made from 100% pure, beef round. And nothing but. This Is one of Krogers leanest ground meats. And It s not only lean. It s flavorful and delicious. Your family will love the great taste of this proteln-rlch, premium ground meat. And you ll love the cost Cutter price.

PC 11 DEFCHKlMNVW. j

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

mouthwash and CARaE IN A PUSTIC BOTTLE.

OZ.

Btl.

MOISTURIZING

Calgon 7 <^07 Foam Bath S

DENTIST

RECOMMENDED

'SL. Lifeline

Toothbrush Ea

GILLETTE DISPOSABLE

Good News Pivot Razor 9/

PUMP

aEAR HOLD

Mv\!: .11/

Flex Net 8 6^07

Hairspray. ?.

PERFUMED BODY DEODORANT

impulse Spray...

Aches & Pains

\>siKdifd VVilh '.ht < (imimin ( nld lltadai hf Tiki)hdi hf \1 us< uUr \ihr' H.u kdi hf Nlvti'lru.il ( Tdmps '>lmiir t'jin n( \rlhnli\ Kuhn I lull "I f t 11 I

BUWWFEN ANAIGESiC

NUPRIN ^eUPROFBI

NEWI PAIN RELIEF FORMULA FOR THE TEMPORARY RELIEF OF MINOR ACHES A PAINS.

Fonnula

PCI2 AU

|'U

***

Heodfy **alWn offer from

Shoulder Buy2,Get1 FREE OFFER

HEAD&

SHOULDBS

SHAMPOO

KROGER SAV-ON

A PHARMACY

The Pharmacv that builds confidence

Should^ Tf )pum

fOR THE comoatce YOU LOOK FOR M YOUR PHARMACIST...

Meet Charles carter,

Pharmacy Manager at Kroger Sav-on in Greenville.

When you bring a prescription to your Kroger pharmacy you deal with a registered, professional pharmacist. Your Kroger pharmkist not oniy fills your prescription, but answers any questions you may have Ask him about which over the counter drugs you can take with your new prescription

Call ahead for Fast, courteous Service

........-i

PC 13MPC 15 pi^iaiiiwm

,PLACE

VALVOUNE ALLCUMATE 10 W-30 MOTOR OIL

A SUPERIOR QUALITY LUBRICANT ENGINEERED TO PROVIDE PROTEaiON TO VITAL ENGINE COMPONENTS IN ALL CAS AND MODERATE DUTY DIESEL ENGINES.

EISERfSIZER

EVEREADY

ALKAUNE

BATTBHES

C. DOR

9 VOLT . Ea $1.97

"-J 2PkAA

$1.49

2 Pk 9 volt $3.89

iowr-30

os oil

MICROWAVE

COOKWARE

Ot.

YOUR CHOICE OF ROASTER. 1 OT. CASSEROLE, MUFFIN EGG COOKER OR 3-SEaiON TRAY WITH COVER

Utility Dish Bacon Roast Rack

f1.99

\Z.B9

iDB

OOl

PROOUCtS klOT AVAILABLE AT OUR MVRTLE BEACH STORES

ORTHO

Hi-Power indoor Fogger. cm

ORTHO

FteaKiHer

Flea-B-Gon

ORTHO

H Ready TO use $v%gg

\ Flea-B<K)n.... wi.

READY TO USE ORTHO

Home Pest Insect control, eti

READY TO USE ORTHO

Home Pest Insect Control, sik

THE KIND USED IN TEXAS STYLE B-B-0

Mesquite wood 6 $249

B-B-0 Chips

KINCSFORD MATCH LIGHT

Charcoal BHquets...

EASY TO USE

Stkkem Mouse Traps

Bag

Ea.

$299

$149

Deposit

VHS

scarface

Alt the Right Moves

Terms of 1 Endearment r*

uncommon valor

another first at krocir

HOLLYWOODS

BEST

Rent 2 Mo^*es

Get The 3rd Rental

FREE!

NO Out) Membership

BETA

Silkwood

Sudden impa^

Man Who^ Gloved women^

I-

FLUTED COST CUHER

coffee Filters..

CLASS

Sun

Tea Jar.

Only

79<

UNSALTED PLANTBIS MIXED NUTS

12 OZ CAN Of PLANTERS MIXED NUTS LESS THAN 50% PEANUTS

HOLLYWOODS

REST

MOVIES

VIDEO

EQUIPMENT

RENTALS

only

14 DERiHKLMNVWX

BUY 2 GET 1 FREE

V*'

REGULAR OR OUEENSlZE IN EITHER REIN fORCED OR SHEER TOE

Only

NOW at Kroger.

LADY BRAVOS

for

10'! oz Diamant CoUet.

J. Ci. DURAND

ME panties are made of Firon Olenfin a fabric that is soft and SilkV: vet breathes with your skin It carries heat and moisture away from you and molds to your body for a perfert fit Assorted styles, sizes and colors There is a ME for everyone

Soft & Silky

Cool & Comfortable Fits like your skin stain resistant

83<

2'; OT

Tivoli

Pitcher

$^99

lancer 16 oz.

ice Tea Class...

10 02. Lancer On the Rocks

Ea.

FizSHOCkinc.

9 INCH

Diamant Bowl...

Ea.

ELEaRIC BUG IQLLER

5 INCH

Diamant Bowl...

Ea.

SPORT 15 OZ., CHAMP 17 OZ. OR 20 OZ.

Britannia Beer Mug

Ea.

PILSNER 12 02.

"On Tap" Beer Mug

Ea.

14 02.

"Working* Class____

Ea.

NOW tCw ENjOV vouR BACK YARD. PORCH, OR PATIO FREE FROM FlYINC INSEa ANNOYANCE ALL CIRCUITRY IS ISOUTED cOR WEATHER PROTEaiON AND SAFETY OF HUMANS AND PETS CONSUMES ONLY 45 WAHS PLUGS INTO STANDARD 120 VOLT HOME OUTLET

Only

MODEL

B12

'ir!22S

NOT available in our MVRTIE BEACH STORES

MODEL FS 5000

FI-SHOCK BUG KILLER $48.88

LANCER IIVz OZ.

Beverage Class_____

DUtflBEflM

fxy

Ea.

COSTCUTTBt 12 PAIRPACK KNEE HIGHS

GOST CUTTER BRAND 12 PAIR PACK OF KNEE HIGHS.

FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTERIES

HANDY & CONVENIENT DURACELL DURABEAM FUSHLIGHT WITH BATTERIESPC 15 dIfchklmnvwx

3.r-SUPER SAVINGS IN THE KROGER CARDEN DURMC

ICY FRESH

FRESH CRISP

Salad Spinach

2 J1

MILD SWEET

oi^. .2 ibs^1

JUMBO

Florida AvocadosEaOO

CREAfl^LDS

Bean Sprouts. Lb

CALIFORNIA

Bartlett Pears... Lb

CRUNCHY SWEET

Red^less

Cr3PGS Lb.

SWEET

Ripe

Mangoes Ea

SOUTH CAROLINA'S FINEST

Sunnyslope Peaches.. Lb

FRESH

crisp

Cel07 stalk

ARDEN

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Rice

C3k0S . . . Pkg.'

California

Broccoli

Tlimi Shppe

FRESH CUT ASSORTED COLORS

Sweetheart

Roses

CALIFORNIA

Blue or

Red Plums

DOZ.

Single

Stem59<

DOUBLE STEM

Rose Bud

vase____

BEAUTIFUL B

Crown Of Thoms ..

DECORATIVE

Colorful Mums

Only

Pot

PotDOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!well double your money back if you're not Aith the fruits and \/c:ietables you buy at Kroger!

PC 16 M

Sole starts Wednesday, August 1; ends Saturday, August 4, unless otherwise specifiedGreat August

SAVE *30 Upright

vac ond took

Beaterbar brush. 4 heights, more! Thru

VALUE! Kenmore* earpet cleoner

Easy-to-use and It AA99 dries fasti 77

SAVEM40on our Power-Mote vac

Powerful suction.

Thru Sept 1. 13t^

Most items at reduced prices

SAVE M 50 Cable-ready color TV with remote control

Operate this TV from your chair with the 17-button remote control. 19-in. diagonal measure picture with electronic quartz tuner. Stereo adapter jack, 111-channels; cable-ready. Introductory sale.

Simulatad TV rscoplion on both sets shown

Sale ends September 1

SAVE M 30 VHS video recorder

A1 O

Reg $549.99 I 7

9 day/1 program/8 hour capability lets you program your own TV viewing. Wired 9-function remote control with visual search, fast forward.

While quantities last

SAVE *40 24titch free^arm saw head

Straight, zigzag "hi stHches, morel | | 9^

BIG BUYI Stereo cossotto player

Speakers detach; 0099 AM/FM stereo. Tir

SAVE MOO on full rock stereo system

Features dual caa- 1Q099 sette decks. Thru I77r9. Septl.

$29090

SAVE *141 big screen console color TV

25-la diaa meaa >|QQ88 picture. Sale ends^OORag August 11. ****

SAVE MS on cordless phone

700-ft. range. Se- 64

curity coded.

Sale ends August 11

Rag.

$79.90

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised. We Service What We Sell... NATIONWIDE

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Bleed-

Setisfetfiemp erreer aiiiiy fcidt

ffi#

< fr

, SearaprfcingpoHcytIf aititemisnotdeeerfbedas raOMSd oraapaeialpurchaaar It feat its tegular' pdpia A ipaalal punnnn, though not teduead^ is^ saueapltormlvalua. ,

iii/iea^iII. I vAii. ..

UMgs (toms such ss fumHur and spptanoMsminvsntorMinourdte-Mbudon cantar and twW ba tcha-dutsdforpidi-uporrMivary. DaNvary Is neljneluaed In asnina piteaa.

^30 OFF Kenmor large-copocity permanent press dryer

3<ycle electric iTKxlel dryer with touch-up setting. White only. Regular $279.99. 0% M A99

$319.99 gas dryer 289.99

Dtyais raquifa oonnedor not indudad pncM thown.

Ad( about Smi CrMJIt Pirn^100 OFF Kenmore microwave oven featuring 2-^age memory

2-stage memory automatically shifts from one cooking in- AO

struction to another. Cook by time or temperature with probe M

Automatic hoW/warm, electronic touch controls, more. Jm ^ 99

*80 OFF extra-capacity automatic termination dryer

Heat shuts off automatically at preset level. White. Rea$4l9.99 gas dryer. .339.99 OOA99

Salactadoolomawlabla.aidm.

150 OFF Kenmore 30-in.

gas or electric ranges

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help dean spatters at tteUng temperatures. 00099

\Wh8e. Colon imNiblet osdn.

M OO OFF 24-in. bul4n

dithwofher wHh pah/pcmi cyda

Power Miser control helps save energy. Automatic rinse injector. More. #% AO09

$449.99portabiemodel... 349.09 ZWU

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

A*biM8MnAua)ilnd FREEESTMMTESI

Sboo

64861

17.7 cu.ff. Kenmore

All-Fffostless

Refrigerator

569

7SS&

Adiut DynaWhlte expoxyKXMted can-tiieverad shdves in 12.4e9 caa refrigerator section to suit needs. 5.20 caa freezer, white.

SAVE M 30!

19.2 cu.ff. Kenmore kemaker Refrigerator

719tl

Convenient icemaker, twin criapers and meat pan. Adjustable split cantilever sheivea. Has plenty of storage inthedoors.

lOMiakar hook-up It wira.

Ooawwy It not mckidtd ki toMng pilcoo.

73931

.......... N ">! .

.... . V-A--A-

fKenmore* washers arid dryers

.meneas

Best Sellers

^50 OFF large-capacity Kenmore* outomatic washer

2 cycles, including peirnanent press. 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations and 2 OQQ99 water level settings. White only. MTMw itoo.

Atk about Sowa CrodN Plifit

Aafc about Soaia Authorizod Inaiallatloa FREE ESTIMATE

Rog.

$34S<99

*100 OFF! 14.3 cu. ft. refrigerotor-freezer with Power Miser switch

Automatic defrost 10.40 cu. a fresh food section. 3.90 cu. ft. marhjal defrost freezer.

WhatoMy

Twin crispers, fuH-width shelves.

SAVE MOO on 9.0 cu. ft. Kenmore chest or upright style freezer

TNnwall foam insulation and adjustable cold control

help save energy, space. Power 2792

naS379l90

ga^^^ Signal light and key lock. Almond.

*100 OFF extra-capacity 2-speed Kenmore washer

8 cycles, including knit, deiicate and permanent press. Dual-Action* agitator, 5 QQQ99 wash/rinse temps. White. ,

Ragt499M

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 20% to 50% on Sean bedding... Choose your firmness in innerspring or polyurethane foom

Qnlly-finn Dtkm. Twin size mat- 70^ tress or foundation. Reg. $129.99 / #.pe

Extra-Ann SaaraO-Pedic* Supreme.

Twin mattress or foundation. Reg.

$199.99

Extra-aupar-Arm Elegance II. Twin size mattress or foundation. Reg.

$269.99* BaduMOMiaandaAuguMIB

Ful. quMn. Ung warn alto on nto SMtngt bMl on 1964 FU Omni Cililog prtoM. QuanIBN MM

99.

139!?.

1/2 OFF Bonnet twin-size canopy bed in French Provincial styling

A canopy bed is every sweei girls dream *50 to *100 OFF mcrtcMiifl pieces

...get yours Ihis lovely French Provincial *229.99 Student desk.........149.99

style Bonnet canopy bed. Antique white $229.99 Singie dresser........149.99

finish with deiicate gold color trim. Bed raiis $229.99 Large hutch 149.99

and canopy frame included. - - . $229.99 Storage chest........129.99

Rog.S249.99 I I ABkoboutSooroCiodNPIofw

FumlliMO lolo ends August 11

S/0fE42% on Dusty Glow luxury coffpot INSIAilED

Premium Soil-Resistant Nyion sculptured pile in soii-hiding multicoiors. Reg. $25.99

SAVE 20% on NO-WAX vinyls including Armstrong Solorion'

Over 90 choices in a wide range of patterns and cokxs. E^-caref Just damp-mop for a Q99

brilliant shine. Great for krtchon, active T

areas like game rooms. Ro$i2 99tqyn

AQ. yd. htdgNsd

others ON SALE aisol

$16.99 Summer Glow SAVE 23%... 12.99 sq.yd.

$3a99 Natural Glow SAVE40%... 19.99 sq.yd. $38.99 Supreme Glow SAVE40%... 22.99 sq.yd.

NomMl fraWMon on iMOod owir our Qood outNon; S iq. W. mMmum.

SALEi Table appliances to keep your kitchen humming

Steam/dry iron; 4Kjt. hot air com pop- 1 799

per vdth butter mailer: toaster with pas-

try setting; 10-cup coffeemaker.

099

Special purchase. While quanUtiee last

both towel with features found in Sears best ^11.99 both towel

Our spedai purchase towel has terry loops of soft cotton with a durable cotton, polyester base. It weighs a full 18 oz. and measures a full 27x52 In. In 7 fashions colors, our reg. line towel comes in 8 colors.

Super-size 33x66 In. towel 7.99

A special purchase, though not nducud, is an exceptional vahte

Mcn

ttoe.sie.ee

toS24.ee

SAVE Md on a toaster oven

at a terrific low price

Heat croissants and sandwichesor 39

SAVE 25%

on four great looks at one great price

Reg. $26.99,48x84-in. pair

Choose from our unlined Chico II draperies, machine washable Carlisle, slubbed Newport and Open Home sheer. In made-to-length sizes up to 108-in. long. Sale ends Aug. 11.

Price includes drapery only Ask about Sears Credit Plans Home fashions are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

cook a TV dinner. Oven has sliding grill rack for easy access.

Rea.S49.09

33% OFF

Rugged eans for boys and girls

$4 OFF Roebucks jeans for boys

All-cotton denim jeans with the great Western took are built to last and still took good.

$5 OFF Girls Silver Unicorn jeans

Shell love the looks and the fit of these classic western denims bearing the mythical unicorn. Garment washed cotton. Regular or slim sizes. Pretty-Plus sizes available at similar savings

30% OFF Giris'

underwear

Vests and panties are smooth-fitting, easy-care cotton and polyester. Girls sizes 7-14. Briefs, pkg. of 3, reg.

$3.49........2.39 pkg.

Vests, pkg. of 3, reg. $4.49........2.99 pkg.

Thfu AusuM 18

30% OFF Boys' underwear

100% combed cotton briefs or T-shirts in sizes 8-20. Shrinkage controlled. Briefs, pkg. of 3, reg. $4.99... .3.49 pkg. Little kids cotton un-denwear, pkg. of 3.4.49, Boys $4.49 briefs or T-shirts, 2-7... .2.99 pkg. Girls $3.99 vests or panties, sizes 2-6x pkg. of 3.....2.79 pkg.

30% OFF Kids' socks

Big boys cotton sport tube socks. 6-pr. pkg., reg. $6.49

6^>r pkg

Big girls acrylic knee high socks. Reg. $1.49 pr. Thru Aug. 18

* 99i

UMe kid's sport socks. Reg. $2.29, 3-pr., pkg.

159

Bragg in' Dragon" and Silver Unicorn-tops for kids

Girls Silver Unicom top, sizes S, M, L (7-14). The mythical unicorn make this a C99 shirt giris go for! Classic styling, all- O Reg $12 cotton knit is fine quality, easy-care.

Boys Braggin Dragon shirt, sizes 8-20. Its the cotton and polyester knit shirt with C49 the classic looks boys want and the 3 quality features you appreciate.

Reg. $11

SAVE 33-40% on Winnie-the-Pooh wonderful wearables

40% OFF girls dress. Hand-smocked style in a classic red plaid. ^ lOO

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. $20 | |

33% OFF girls pants set. 2-pc. set has puffed sleeve top and coordi- n 00

nating pants. 4-6x. Reg. $18 | | j.pc set

Sale ends August 18 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Walt Disney Productions

1/2 OFF Men's knit shirts bursting with color

^99

Stripes Reg. $19.99

Sears Best Silver Unicom cotton interlock knit shirts with fashion collar and 2-button placket styling. In assorted solids and stripes. Hurry in during our "Top Explosion and see all our, great summer colorsK $17.99 Solid tops, 8.99 ea.

Ask bout Sears Credit Plans

^5 OFF Men's Levi's* denim jeans

Reg $19.99

pair

Levisa name you can depend on for great-fitting jeans! These heavyweight cotton denims feature straight leg or boot^cut styling. Get the comfortable Levis fitat a comfortable Sears price!

Come see our other men s Levis leans also on sale

SAVE ^3-^4 Sears Best men's underwear

Rag. $1199-512 99

Choose crew or V-neck shirts and briefs blended of Encron* polyester and soft Pima cotton. Each in packages of 3.

^10 OFF Neutral-colored dresses

5-<6 OFF

Now Joans-Thit-FIt fool even bettor!

New fabric! 12-oz. cotton and Dacron* polyester! Cinch-waist (shown here) or western style. Misses.

A real treat! tf,you have a taste for fashion youll love these dresses. A delectable array of styles In neutral tones .. some with splashes of color mixed in. Misses.

RagSlMlS

Reg. $36

^3->5 OFF The Shirt

Our versatile shirti Solids and prints. Misses.

Rag. S10-$12

-nta SMTa avaMaM In man'a tizaa at tmmar taWiga

In ouf Sportaataaf dapaitmant

CraltMran HMd 1M Ful umMM \Nkmnty If any Craflwnwi hand tool avar laHs to giva ootnplata saUafacilon, ratum It tor fiaa raplacamant.

SAVE 50% on Craftsman portable power tools

Your

choice

3999

S58.es* seo.a0rout*r $1.69llx4ix

14i)c. rouitr tabla. Unta- 11-m. swidkig

bit ael.. 34.aa aambM. 49ja ahaala. F.M or

C 99a pk.

SAVE 50%

on 60-pc tool set

Craftsman. Va, %, V^in. drive tools and drive sockets; CQ99 wrenches and more.

$91.18* 3/8-in. variable-speed drill with cord lock. %-HP. No-load speeds from 0-1200 rpm. Reverses to back out drill bits, screws quickly and easily. $107.35* sabre saw with 14 blades. Va-HP. No-load speeds from 0-3000 spm. With automatic scrolling mechanism, %-in. biade stroke. With edge guide.

*Rag separate prices total

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1/2 PRICE

Craftsman power tools

4999

Your choice

$99.99 2Vk-HP 7%-in. circular saw $119.99 %-HP bench grinder $99.99 1 -HP belt sender $99.99 %-HP sabre saw $99.99 %-HP duahmotion pad Sander with dust pick-up $99.99 1-HP router

40 0FF wet/dry

vacuum

Craftsman. 8-gal. size tank. Dual-purpose filter. Use Indoors and out.

SAVE 50%

Craftsman handy tools

$44.99 heavy-duty SVi-in. bench vise Base swivels.....................22.49

$24.99 torque wrench. V2-in. square drive Standard, metric scales..........12.49

$28.96* 4-pc. ratcheting box-end wrench set Use in tight places...........12.99

$51.16* 14-pc. screwdriver set. Popular sizes. Heat treated...............24.99

N--

70 OFF 1/3-HP garage door opener

With over 2,000 code settings. AVt-minute light delay. Steel | QQ99 drive system. w ^ JSi.

Ask about Saan Authoiizad toataMCon

*209.99

30 OFF Kennnore

1/2-HP disposer

Sound insulated. Stainless steel grinding chamber.

Reg. $129.99 * *

a^FIat

*6-^9 OFF

Easy Living* and

Weatherbeater*

F w Living interior latex. One-coat for washable finish lhat resists spots, stains, fading. Easy soap and water cleanup.

Matte flat or ceiling, Q99

gal. Reg. $15.99 W

Low-luster semi-gloss, reg. $17.99.. gal. 11.99 ViMherbeater exterior latex. Our premium Quality paint dries fast for long-lasting. durable one-coat protection.

Satm.gal.

Rag. $19.99 I I

Sears Best Weatherbeater 10 satin; ow durable exterior latex, reg. $24.99 .. .gal. 15.99

Aak about Soar* CtadH Ptana

For ooMoal SMI* one^ pent*

70 OFF Crofttman 7V2-in. table saw

%-HP motor develops 1 table extensions. Legl QQ^ set priced extra. * ^ ^

Bwioh pw*ar loota raquka aoma aaaantty

TSam

SAVE ^254 on Craftsman

10-in. table saw

$604.98* 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Includes 2 table extensions, steel leg set. hoW-dOiwn damp.

Rag.aapaMapiloaataM

SAVE *219 on Craftsman

10-in. radial sow

$569.98* iv^-HP motor develops 2V^HP. With steel leg set. Convenient up-front controls.

SAVE *234 on Craftsman

12-in. band saw

$534.98*. With %-HP motor, table extension. steel leg set. OQQ99 With built-in Hght. ^For nanfies you can trust. . . Craftsman, Easy Living# Weatherbeater . . . visit Sears Home Improvement department

SAVE MO-^300

on Craftsman lawn mowers and tractors

RP mMnt rMarva power

A. 164IP ytfd tractor

x. 1699

Twin cylinder. Transaxle drive. 44-In. mower.

B. 4.0-RP rear bagger

S& 299

Deluxe Eager-1 engine. 22-In. Power propelled. Catcher.

C. 8-HP riding nwwer D. 10-HP lawn tractor E. 3.5-RP rear bagger

2T799 !s999 ss... 199

30-in. 7 cutting heights. 36-in. twin blade Eager-1 engine.

Reg. $999.99 mower with 5 cutting 20-in. Permanex*

$219 99 gran cucher 1T9J9 heights. CBtcher included.

*120 OFF Kenmore IP gas

grill with redwood shelf

401 sq. in. total cooking area incl. 130 sq. in. warming rack. Dual controls. Match-free ignition, m 7A99

30.000 BTU. I/Troo

18.000 BTU gn grin. 217 aq. In. total

UnaaaamUad

Reg $299.99 .89.99

Garden watering needs

F. $24.99 %-in. x 50-a hose... 14.99

G. $24.99 oscillating sprinkler.14.99

H. $19.99 pulsating sprinkler.12.99 J. $19.99 wall-mount hose reel, 14.99

SAVE ^50 on 25-wott Bugwocker* insect killer

Electronic. Built-in pho- 1LQ99 tocell. Reg. $119.99 in W^whiia our 1984 SG catalog.

8178.M, aOMnatt BugatoCitar*

*8 OFF

32>gallon trash container

Permanex* constructioa m ^99 32-gaL container with 6- I O yr. warranty.

SAVE *100 10x9-ft.* on steel lawn building'

f ba w ^9 ^ nanlBta* B2499

Great savings on mowers, tractors and much more to keep your lawn in shape all summer long!

$279.99 in our 1984

quantities lost

$28.99 ooncrata anchor kit..................179.99

*9 ft. 6 In. X 8 ft. 6 In. Intarior dlmanatona . . unassembled

Spring/Summer catalog.

asm

Wheel

liignment

with coupon

''e'll set caster/camber, oe. Inspect front end.

2-wheel brake job

with coupon

Front or rear. Disc or drum. Replace pads, or shoea Reg. $79.99.

Car care coupon book

Use all coupons and save a total of $99.99 off reg. prices of selected auto services

SAVE nS, lO^mp starter/charger

With 50-amp AA99 engine start "tnog circuit.

Aluminized steel Muzzier* muffler

For m 0 s t I Q9^ American- I

SAVE ^5 Timing li

Inductive pickup.

light

192f

S24.M

SeawTreSt Auto Centers)-

INSTALL CONFIDENCE

We perform most automotive services during prevailing store hours

45,000-mile wee rout warranty

SupPfGuard

Response

Regular

pnce

each

Regular

pnce

each

Btackwalls tor small cars 155SR12 T$4&99 34 99 145SR13 ! $52.99 ^41.99 155SR13 ; $56.99 44.99

Supertjuaid

Response

radial

Btackwalls for small cars

l60.9f

185'70SR13 $76.99

165SR13

17570SR13

$62.99

$72.99

ieS7^R14 '$79.99 49.99 19570SR14'$87 99

5a80P

eaeei

69.901

57.99 P165SR15 i $74.99 59.99

Whrtewalls for other sizes Whrtewalls for other sizes

P165 80R13 P175B0R13

K9.99 'i^99 $72.99 ts2.99

J^75R14

P20575R15

P18580R13 $75.99 Pie575R14 P19S75R14

jn I j I

P21S7SR1S [$104.99 P225.75R15 |$109.M P235 75R15$114.99

JM.99

$99.99

$84.99 166.99 $89.99 69.9^

72.991

76991

79.991

ill- iim

30,000-milo woorout warranty I

Dynagiass Besd30 ___AS

P155/80B12

84 Fan Gerwral ^1 pf $45.99

Sale

pnce

each

2499

32.99

35.69

37.79

45.49

Dynagiass Belled 30 AS

84 Fa General Cat. pnca

Sala 1 aach 1

P20S75B14

$66.99

4669|

P1S5/80B13

$48.99

$50.99

P215/75B14

$6999

46.991

49^

P165S0B13

P225 75R14 P215 75B15

$72.99

P175/80B13

$53.99

$64.99

$69.99

46.S^

1 P195/75B14

P22575B15

$72.99

49.9^

i I P185^5814 "

$59.99

4199

P23575B15 j $74.99

52.49|

SAVE 20%-30%

on highwiy rodials 155SR12 All-Season tires

SuperGuard Response, m M QQ Dynagiass Belted 30 A/S.

Folded belts, great han- Two fiber glass belts.

' Great traction!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

dling. Sizes to fit most cars.

30%-45% OFFS!;1,";"

P155/80B12

SAVE MO installed speed control

Regular $159.991 1 Fits most cars. ^

$9999 wahom innaEWon... J9J9

t iobi apead oonlrol

SAVE *7 Heavy Duty

RT shocks > . . 9^^ ^.90

SAVE $10 steadyRidar gas shocka. Reg. price will be $24.99. Introductory

sale............each 14.99

SAVE SI 5 Booster shocks, Reg. $49.99 ...... 34.99 pr.

Shock malalaion extra

CkMeoilt installed SteadyfUder MacPheraon

Strut cartridges. Were $99.99 For most import

cars.............pair 79.99

Struts. Were $149.99. For many American-made care..........4>air 119J9

WMaqumWMlMLWIiaW

SAVE *20 on Sears 48-month car battery for fast starts

Pito* wM to $69.99 OA99

Irwtotartion Included

traded

410 amps cold cranking power in Group 24. 24F, 74. Sizes for most care.

MOP WMMNIAIVr fSAB MAs HV7

NCt Surlmgton. CkoHotl*. QEaeftond. Sewlhpwk), Concord, OwHwm. foyohovHlo. ^tonlo. Gokkbora. GfoondMi. Gtowwilio. HIdioiv. Hiflh PoM. Jedwenviilo, KoM|h.

Hocity Mount. WSimnaton, WtwrtOfHSotem -T.

iCt Chorioeton (Oledol. Morihwoodi), Coknnktw. gtoionoo. UyiM ch. ****

NU Denvitlo. tyndOurg. Ifaonoko - - ^ lOf* Artlondi ^ f r

WVt whovrwdtto. adiloy. MikrfioM. ClMrlotton

-' * V.........

1EachSolid Color Bath Towels

20"x 40" Blair Mills poly/cotton bath towels In assorted solid colors.

fe\f18?

8 ROLLS

Qt.

Super Blend

larty 1.09. Quaker 1 10W30 oil. Limit 5.Pack Is Pk. Coronell Filler Paper

42 Oz. RInso

Reoulorty 1.63.42 oz,

detergent. Limit 2.

4 40VMI

JOf4 lActlon Bulbs

40.60. 76 or 100 watts. IgWLlUOUHWp *1

_ Pack

4.75 Oz. Lux |6 Pack Socksl

Reguloi1y39Bar.

Beauty soap. Limit 6.

Compare At 4.97.

Men's A boyslubes.Mens 3 Pad Briefs

|Mens3Pk.Tees...5J

3Pk. Briefs.

Compoie

AtS.9^Save On Joggers For The Family

Nylon joggers In popular colors with suede-look trim and side design. Lace-up or Velcrq closures. Men s, ladles', boys' and children's sizes.

Special PurchaeFashion Denims

Men's 100% cotton | denim jeans with 6 pocket styling, back pocket treatments and more. Sizes 28*38.

Long Sleeve Western Shirts

Men's poly/cotton plaid shirts with 2 snap flap pockets, yoke front and back or snap front styles. Sizes S.M.LXL.

Each Lightweight Nylon Jackets

Men's flannel lined baseball style jacket with snap front and striped knit collar, waist and cuffs.

Royal, navy, red or berry. Sizes S.M.LXL.

99 Action*Each Leotards

Compare At 10.00. Ladies' arKt girls' fashion or basic leotards in assorted colors. Ladles' Tights...2.39 Girls' Tights...*1

49 FashionPair Leg Warmers

Ladies' solid or striped leg warmers in a variety of colors. One size fits all.

m Each Leather Handbags

Compare At MS.

Assorted colo* totes, clutcheo blazers & moin

Pr.i

Save Up To 25%l

lvalues To 1.39..

I Stylish hose in 4 reg. or extra siz^ iTextured ^

599 Ladies BiousesI Each "And Knit Tops

Values To 8.99. % a long sleeve solid oxford or ruffle blouses. Knit tops with stylish necks, puff sleeves & more. Regular sizes.

899 EmbroideredPair Fashion Jeans

Dark navy Indigo designer look jeans with embroidered back pockets. Regubr sizes.

199

I Each

I Ladles' Bros

Regularly 2.39.

Crisscross or lace bras in sizes 32A-40C.

Pr.

Briefs And Bikinis

Regularly 1.19.

Solid color nylon bikinis & briefs. 5 to 10.

"Sv*

Each

Ladles

Intimate

Apparel

Ladies' lace trimmed nylon teddies in many colors and styles. Regular sizes. Long Sleeve Dorms 6.99Our Best Looks In Ladies Tops And Sweaters

Solid or print tops with vinyl trims, snaps or layered looks. Mix and match striped oxford blouses with basic solid crew or v-neck sweater in fall fashion colors. Ladies'Extra a aa Size Sweaters.. .O.tY

Coordinating Pants And Tops For Fall

Compare At 12.99. Match ladies' belted or elastic waist pants with tops including styles with tasseis, leather looks, geometric designs. Choose boat, crew, V a side snap necks. Regular sizes.

I /

dch JacketsI Layaway Sale

Regulatty 29.99

Ladies' Va length lined and hooded jackets with drawstring or elastic bottoms. Regular sizes.

U'ltr

TTTTTTT

\trii S'5i^ )i-^s? ic,rw ,4.-4:

issr.'*

4^ Ip

Save Up To 45% Each On Cleaning Aids

. 32 Ounc FanlMlIk

22 Ounc EofV Off Spray OIOMCi#<^ 22 Ounca Oova Or Lux

Spray Cloarwr

15.5 Ourc Otamorarr#

45 Ourtc* Vanlth

40 Oz. Purax Dry Bloach 40 Oz. Purax Dry Dioacn - ^

. 13 Our)C Soft Scrub liquid PbhDafrgorw

>99

_TMLander Products

Lander 12 oz. lotion, buttole twih, I shampoo or aeme rinse, 2 oz. deodorant & 4 oz. nail polish remover^

Powerdrlver Nall Drlvei ,

As Seen On TVI Drives in screws and naiis and fits any driii.Cosmetics

Your choice CY make-up and hair care Items.

1 Save Up To 30% I Each On Beauty Aids

|.1.0une*Aquamam

1. soSnci^omailn * 95?JSS!J7*'** Eve Douche Toofhpotie^

Each lii Ounce Spray Enamel

I Assorted cdor enamei I spray paint for use in* I doors and outdoors.

Super

Glue

2 For The Price Ofl PkeHMfg. Rebotel

I Save Up To 25%^

E^aZEP

^^/zS

AAG/Z/?!

Energizer 2 Ipk. CorD Vl9Volt. AA4

Pock ..2.29

Weal.

Dowgard

Coolant

Dowgard protects your car engine from overheating.

12 Each

Turtle Car Wax

Value* TO 3.79. 14 oz paste or 18

oz. liquid car wax.

_ 'Gal.

Super Glo Interior Paint

Gal.

Acrylic Latex Interior Paint

pre- HK-ta-VH *9-

mixed drlplws kjtex paint

I In many colors. assorted colo^

Each I Mlnutej Wax

18 ounce car wax. 'Car

I Wash. 18 IOZ...1.99

- ^ Auto Ramps

QO One pair steel ramps with

, ^ ^ non-siip drive surface. Tair Hoids 6500 pounds. G.V.W.

Save More Than 30%

Values Up To 2.19.

Gumout 13 oz. carb cleaner or 16 ounce engine degreaser, 9 oz. WD-40 and 16 oz. Marvel Mystery oil.

Tray*

, Roller

ijfeg.2.49.

\ Paint tray I with 9" [roller.

STP Car Products

I Values To 1.69. STP

M50Z. oii treatment or 4 oz. Son Of A Gun.

|39

STP Oil Filter

Regularty 3.29. Helps I keep your engine oil clean.

Pack Roller Covers

Pack of two roller covers. Easy to use with any paint.

8 Oz. Son Of A Gun

Regularly 2.79. BuyOite. Get M Mfg. Rebate.

Sunscreen protector from STP.

St. Mary's 'Each Blankets

Rguiaily.99.72''x90~all

season blankets in 3 patterns. Fits twin or full bed._^ Remember'" Yarn

3 ounce machine washable acrylic yarn In assorted colors.

Wooden Hall Tree

Decorative and sturdy bentwood hall tree. 72" tall. Easy assembly.

ifCannon Twin Twin Sheet Sets

Reg. 9.99.1st quality "Elisa" or "First Choice" flat and fitted sheet with matching pillowcase.

Full Size, Reg. 15.99................12.99

Queen Size, Reg. 19.99.............16.99Quilted 'Twin Bedspreads

Cannon decorator styled, fully quilted "Elisa" or "First Choice" bedspreads.

Full Size.........................17.99

Queen Size......................19.99

X-Voile I

Jset Drapes

No Iron, 60"x 84" "Elisa" or "First Choice" pattern drapes with pinch pledts.

60"x81 "Seeded .

'3'^* Voile Panels....................6.2999

Wall

Clocks

Decorator quartz wall clocks. Not all styles available in all stores.

Table

Lamps

Ceramic accent table lamps in various styles and colors.

Uva

Stalks

5'to 8' tall uva stalks in many fall colors.

|99 3 ShelfEtagere

10"x 30"x 33" multi-purpose plastic etagere. Available in white or brown.99Casual Furniture

Your choice of storage/record cabinet or bookcase. Easy assembly

Wicker

Urn

Versatile wicker urn. Stands 36 inches tall.

I W 'I I.

' "x^:

1 jf!c>

Deal

Buy >3.00 Worth Of Bic Pens, Lighters And/Or Shavers, Get >1.00 Backl

(See Coupon In Store)

BlcSPock .BIcIO Pock Stic,

Disposable Razors......M Blue Or Black...............*1

BIc Twin Pack ^. Ble 2 Pack Roller Pens

Disposable Lighters....^1 With Free Highlighter ...1

BIC 4 Pack Ble 3 Pack Ultra Fine

Erasable Pens.............M Line Marker..................*1

Pack

Push It

Pencils

Scrlpto 4 pk. yellow pOsh J jnclls. f

m 5-Subject

1^^ Note Each Books

1160 sheet regular or 150 sheet IcoHege rule composition book.

114 Count fooden iPencils

iReguknly 99.

iPack of 14 no. 2 lead Ipenclls.Back-To-School Supplies

Green canvas kr.apsack, assorted tote bags, 8i _ . vinyl or canvas binder with filler paper, 4 subject

EQCM dividers, plastic carryall and 2 2-pocket pages. |

Sharp 4function Colcukitorl

Battery-operated calculator I ^witn tour key memory.

OO Repeat

Alarm Clock

Electric alarm dock with lighted | 31 and repeat alarm leaturrt.

Ea.

I Mini

Photo

Album

1 Vinyl rainbow jn album | 36

Ipictures.

;99

Each

Nylon Knapsacks

Sturdy nylon knapsacks In a variety of colors. Large Canvas ^ iKnoptock .4.yy

13.5 Oz.

Planter

Snacks

Cheez curls, cheez balls and regular or dip size corn chips.

8.45 Oz. 4 1 Hawaiian

For I Punch

Fruit juicy red, wild fruit or tropical fruit punch drinks.Gregs Packaged Cookies

Regularly 2 For H. 7 ounce cookies In 10 delicious varieties.25 Count

IKordlte Plates

Regularly 1.29. Sturdy foam plates with compartments.

2S-H 12(rcbunt| Marcal For I Napkins

Absorbent one ply table napkins In a variety of colors.

L0WF5 LOWPRKES

Since 1946, weve grown from a single store In the foothills of the Blue RWge Mountains to Americas #1 home Improvement company, with 241 stores In 19 states. Weve gotten where vro

aw today by oHrtng our cuslonMi quality preductsfor their homes-at outstanding prices. As you can see, we havent forgotten our past.Prices in Effect Thru August 11,19844,'x4'x8'WBterix>ard

Compara Our Mea

Building code approved. Ideal for roofs, sidewalk subfloors and more. Reference Price $699. #12212

Solid Plastic Toilet Seat ^99

Durable. Ea^to-clean finish. Ref. Price $5.99. #20591

His Or Hers $7C|9926" 10-Speed Bike # ^

With fully lugged (interlocking) frame for extra stren^h and stability; safety extension brake levers: dual caliper brakM for pinpoint stopping: pre-taped handlebars: and welded cable stops. Reference Price $99.99. #99612,419" Diagonal Color TV

(Stand Extra)

A# 9 Reg.$329.99

Custom pictura control

Black matrix pictura tube

Performance II reliable chassis

GEs Vivi-Color System automatically keeps colors crisp and lifelike from channel to channel. Great buy! #54522

TV Stand With Shelf....TI

Holds TVs up to 19" diagonal. Has wood-look finish and hooded casters Some assembly. Reg. $^.99. #54631

$3499

VISA

4 Gmt Ways To Purchase!Breuer Chairs

Natural-finish cane back and seat, with polished chrome frame. Some assembly. Regular $19.99. #96140

Louie's

VDur Household WorclOrientai Design Rugs

$M99Each

IA Regular $19.99

Beautiful oriental designs, in a variety of complementary colors. Rugs are 2'x 4: #15155

opuwniAWPRiaf

Kills bugs in up to % acre area. Ref. Price $59.99. #73042

a 40 WaAt Electronic Bug Killer

*59

Kills bu Price

up to 1 acre. Ref. iS9. #73043

(X 80 Wertt Electronic Bug Killer

*89

For up to V/i acre area. Safe! Ref. Price $99.99. #73044

^SOFF

lOBCRre Extinguisher. .^7^

For home, car or boat. Reg. $1059. #93707poacvT^x

$1499910 X 9 Steel Storage Building..All parts are 100% galvanized steel. White and green bal^-on finish. B^oe dimensions: ll5Vi"x I03%"x Eaf^ to assemble. Savel Regular $16959. #92735

SPEOALSmVCS

IZO'Glrte^

Has interlocking frame for

|. $69.99, #99540

20"BMXBike

$6099

W W Reg- $79.99

Knobby tires, 3 BMX pads, coaster brake & more. #99555

up TO $1000 instant credtt

SI SIM as sa I III Mir *'

Apply For A LomsCmdh Card!

You May Qualify For Up To $1,000 Instant Cradit

Just present your Visa, MasterCard or American Express card, and you may qualify for up to SUOOO instant credit on a new Lowes Card. And even without these major cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan!

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way 10 make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5500 for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brin{^ important home

additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above syt^ on selected items in our ads. And, where space is available, we'll also provide the specific credit details on selected items to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may quality for up to $1.000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard Sears or Lowe's card!

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state tax. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 4%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary alightiy. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluoed.

We Also Accept Vita, American Expresa A MasterCard.

Lowe S Pricing Policy: Many nams m tn tabkMd ara carry a raTaranca priea. Tha raWanca la haandad to (hovo* ^ range o retail telling pnces m our area and may be usalul in idanyiogdiaianl undaollliMaina manotaflurer An rejaranca rauil prica n eitnar tha manufacturar s auggasiad ralall prica or our ilitonnlnWnn ol Hike Wad based on pr^

in our aelhng ma. vw cannot assura you that our refarenca laiail pncae. ai daaolbadaboWb tapwaaw tha prtowinayery_cOT^*> on any given day Soma itama in this advartiaamant are lisitd at 'regular" aaNng prioaa. 'Tha marchartdiaa ia oTfarad at thia

^ fAirpoaa of showing a rataranca retail prica (or a lagular ortoa) la aaaW you. our ^

lowa'e nwich^ Poltcy: if we sail out of an SdvertisadTim. wa'H itaua you a latnchack. Whan wo raalock. you'M be noW' yw w Itoy at the previously advertised price (except tor products markad 'Limllad OiantWaa"). Our amaHar atoras may not si an aovartiaad Hama But every item shown here can be ordtrod tor you.

weve Cot Mower For less

ANNVBSARY SPECIAL

8'Landscape Timbers 7^2^ eii

Pressure-treated landscape timbers give your yard a manicu^ look! They resist decay and insects to last longer. Reg. $3.49. #04574

VE W _

16-Horsepower, 8-Speed Wheel Horse Itactor

*2999

e-xS-x 8'Landscape Ties

Id Crossties Reg. $10.99. #045753

Or Railroad

$799

Each

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 48 Months

^ ^OFF

No Down Payment. AiNMMlPereeiSage RMsaoOOH.

>ar transaxle combines Electric start, ^gallon

6 forward and 2 reverse speeds. Uni-Drive al transmission and differeritial in cast iron hou...^. -.ww...- . rear mounted fuel tank. Precision control & maneuverability. Heavy duty band brakes. Kohler engine. Regular $3399.99. #95199

OFF

48* Mower Deck

Steel I. #95380

l&8MSS

?6fl9

_______________inch re

positions. Reg. $79999.

20* Push

IVIwfWi

34" 8HP Riding Mower

$10099^4999

.99

Rear Mount Tiiier

Briggs & Stratton engine. Electric Easy^n recoil starter. Automatic start. 5-speed automatic transaxie.

choke, variable speed throttle & 5 cutting heights. Combination

adjustable cutting height. clutch & brake pedal. #95169

Reference Price$12999. #95106 -

36 inches wide. 9-inch range of - . #95384

SMF^SO

12x17 Storage Building

$599

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

8245T

For 36 Months

No Down Psymenl. Annuel Pweereage Rlt 24JXm

Base: t41%"W x 198"Dx 102"H. Painted p^are 100% snows & high winds. Multi-purpose. Regular $729.99. #92750

ass ?2P*

Reference Price $24.99. #95156

Monthly gy|77* For 36

Payment

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

15" MAC-60 String IHmmer

Electronic ignition, semiautomatic line feed, debris shield with built-in line cutter. Multi-position handle. Reg. $11959. #91578

MoCUlU

SPECIAL

VALUE

14' Bectric String THmmer

$1^2

Equipped with Tap-N-Go

line advance. Weighs only 5% pounds, b

:dges

along walks/driveways; trims around shrubs, etc. Ref. Price $47.99. #91563

Credit Terms On Page Two 3

ftog. $4.29

For use on any type roof. And for general repairs around the house. #12536

KTx 50' Aluminum Flashing Roli

I .$15.99

Forchimneys, etc. #12521

oaieiwsieiiiPBicM^_

Lowes TopOI-Tte-Line Brand Name Roofing

Select from #240 shingles up to our top-oMhe-line styles

Lowes stocks styles and colors looflngi

to suit every Qua!

name CertasfRtedB

FiBtRGLAS

pmcECur^

5Gal.Rbeied $1^99 Roof Coating......I a

Retains flexibiiii exposure. Reg. $14.99. #1(

Roof-Mount Power Vent

Ventilates up to 2000sq. ft. of attic space. Includes automatic thermostat. Mounts anywhere on roof. #30985

For Purchases Low Payment Over $250.00

need I from brand irerslike...

Vbur home is probably the single largest investment youll ever make. So give it the protection it deserves with Lowes line of quality heavy<luty asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Our standard shingles (stocked in all stores) have an attractive contemporary '^~iign that will add to the appearance of any ise. And theyre available in a variety of

A. ^Kin/^Ae

^SfiMNCS

%4WeRoll, Gauge Barbed Wire

1 Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

Reg. $4.99. #10320

Reg. $2999 High tensile wire has 4-point barbs spaced 5 inches apart. Zinc coaled for durability.

#92050

V4-liileRoll, 12V2-Gauge Barbed Wire

Barbs are spaced 5" apart. Ref. Price $42.99. #92054

CrtdKMn

See Page 2 For Details

SPECIAL

mUE

Non-Electric Wind Turbine Attic Vont

Aluminum cage spins in the slightest breeze. Helps cut cooling bills & costs nothing to operate. Base extra. #30996

12-Foot Long 5-Panel

Steel Gate -

Features a heavy-duty, cross braced design for durability. Easyto^hang. Catalog order some stores. Reference Pnce $47.99 #92215

Ask AlxHitjmtalagonSPEOAIPRKEBlack Or Natural $9^910'x20'MyFllm.........A

Has a thousand uses around the home. And its reuseable. 2/ mil thick. Reg. $359. #16905,6

* AMWERSMY SPECIAL

Driveway Crack Filler

2S'x 60* Mobil* Home Skirting..

Rockface skirting. Ref. Price

Gallon

Rubberized crack sealer for exterior use on asphalt driveways. Regular $4.99. #10273

alvanized steel 3. #60762

9S1AL

SMHGS

^ 5-Gallon Blacktop Sealer & Rller12"x 4'Solid Or Vented White Aluminum Soffit

Maintenance-free; never needs painting. Vented

moisture and heat buikJ-up. Pre^ut panels. Regular $aS9. #17390,1

Rag. $9.99

Renews and protects all blacktop driveways against gas, oil, etc. Comes in a convenient, reuseable 5-gallon pail. #10271vAum

ONsame. ^ 4 x8'PineReverseBoard& Batten Style Siding

$1499

Can be stained or painted. Reference Price $21.49. #129368"x 12' White Double Lap SA99

Solid Vinyl SkNng..................... ^

Has look of natural wood.8''vyi^stripsared<wt^^4^^

Catalog order some stores. Reference Pnce $5.79. #17423

Also AweNabla: aw. qqAlmond, Wlkw, Gray Or Green #1731041.424445 .......^ECUU.12'x 16'Countryside Lap Cedar Look Siding

Durable 12" wide panels create the contemperan look of 4" cedar planks. Shiplap design for weather-tight fit. Won t crack, split or chip. Sidingcomes ready topaint. Apply over any type of sheathing. 16 on center. Regular $11.49. #15611

Credit Terms On Page Tvw 5

wimmuiwPMCi*

7V4"

Circular Saw

$3299

_ GeneraJ-purpose

e ssRM. Reference

Pnce $3a99. #91844

7V4* Combination Saw Blade.....

For smooth, consistent cuts. Ref. Price $2.99. #91858

SPECIAL

muE

%'Drill

$1^

A good dnH^^eneral-

^abakaOiaktr. 7104 RefiKonce Price $19.99. #91711

13-Piece Power Drill Bit Set........................?9

Sizes /is" thru Va" For the professional craftsman, mechanic, or the do-it-yourselfer. Use on copper, brass, cast iron, aluminum, plastics, bronze and more. Ref. Price $12.49. #91772

NEWATlOWeS

6'Wood $T/I99

Workbench Kit zOmT

10 Table Saw

199

$20991

Ideal for a workshop, garage, etc. Easy assembly. Includes all hardware. Ref. Price $44.99. #92005

Heavy-duty V/zHP output motor. Blade can be adjusted from 0-45** angle. Adjustable rip fence. Reference Price $119.99. #90191

Bench Grinder

Adjustable tool rest and eyeshields. Direct I drive, permanently lubricated motor Cast I iron housing. R. Price $39.99 #90193

HOT DEALS ON THE TOOLS YOU m)

SUPERmUE

3%* vise ?7

Made of forged steel. Can be bolted to worktable Ref. Price $13i99. #99806

80z.

Camping Axe

$399

Steel head. 12" long handle. Ref. Price $599. #99839

12"

Hacksaw

Wood-Handle 16 Oz. Hammer

Adjustable frame. With blade. Ref. Price $2.99. #99840

Has a drop forged steel head Ref Price $399. #99861

4 PC. C>aamp Set.:

Perfect for wood-working projects. Made of steel. Ref. Price $499. #99831

For Purchases uwpavnwnt Over $250.00

Crcdttnan

See Page 2 For Details

PmCECUT^l

SxIVPolyTarp

*7.

Reg. $9.99

Reinforced edges. #92775

4'x 8'Perforated

Wbodgrain

Haidboard

i i 0 ^ #

Its V4" thick. #15499 H'Standam $C49 4xrHfdboard. .9

Ref. Price $899. #15483

-J

W'PsrfbnilKi

4'x8'Haidboard.

Ref. Price $999. #15494

ALL

visit Our Hardware Department

AMWBSMff

SPECIAL

smH2

3(X^WBtt Quartz Security Light

$2799

Reg. $3939. #74005

OFF

Steel Of Molded Pick-Up Thick Tod Box........

This tod box comes in either Steel or moWad plastic. And it is available in sizes to fit both standard and compact pick-up trucks. Has pushbutton/key lock and interior rustproof tray. SureSeal lid design keeps out

dust and water. Great waw to haul your tods and keep them safe and dry. Reg. $11999.

9. #92402,4,15.16

Heavy-Duty 2-Ton Hoor Jack

$3999

Ref. Price $59.99. #93760

mjUE

Heavy Gauge rSteelMechanici Tool Chest

S3999

Rdl-about chest. Top removes. Bottom has lock & interior tool hangers. Ref. Price $59.99. #91489

PiORSEN

PRKECUT^S

....

/kfiusts to hold two 32-gallon cans, or two 20-^1. cans. Reg. $1999. #92376

20-Gal. Galvanized <C99 Garbai^Can.....

Resists rust. Regular $7.99. #92377

ONOUUCRETE

60 Lbs. Sand Mix ?2

For topping, patching. Reg. $299. #10389

60 Lbs. Mortar Mix.....

For all masonry work. Reg. $299. #10391

leg. $5.29. #10394

Jl-Purpose

lasticTb

.$4.99. #19251

SAE or Metric$^^99 SodwtSel...~ABt

Combination y/ and%" sot. Comes in a convenient carrying box. Reference Price $2899. #90201,2

12" Deep Sentry Deposit Box

^36*1.9 *

Perfect for holding important files & papers. Fire resistant. Key locking mechanism. #98182

Deep

Hoan

try Safe

Reg.S174J9

3-number combination. Has a removable, interior drawer. And Its fire resistant. #98184

Credit Terms On Page Two 7

urm/S Pre-Cut Boards For A variety Of Home Protects

Lowe's has the right wood for any building prc^. m stock a complete selection of pre^:ut boards from shelving to quality furniture-grade hardwoods. Stop by & compare our selection of types & prices.

Our Oak And Poplar Are "Top Of The Line'

FumHuie Grade

Beautiful Oak Harthwood

PriCM $999

Start At... A 1x2x4' #01036

Our oak hardwoods are first quality furniture-grade. Surfaced on aH 4 sides for attractiveness in your workshop projects._

1x2xy.......#01038........$4.69

1x6x4*.......#01051 ... $9.49

1x6x6'.......#01053.......$19.99

Pre-Cut

Spruce Boards

Prices QQv 1x4x4'

Start At 99 #00938

1x4x6' .

.. #00939 ..

$1.89

1x12x4'..

.. #00982 ..

$3.99

1x12x6' .

.. #00983 ..

$5.99

Poplar Hardwood

1x2x4' ...

.. #01075 ..

$1.99

1x2x6' .

.. #01077 ..

$2.99

1x6x4'...

.. #01090 ..

$5.99

1x6x6'

.. #01092 ..

$9.49

PRKECUrV

10' Section Cedar Split Rail Fencing......

Price includes 2 split rails and one 5' tall line post Cedar naturally resists rot & decay. Weathers to a rustic gray color. Easy to assemble. Regular $17.99. #92335,6

1x2x8' iiQe Fufring Strips.. 40^EMh

Use for light framing, bracing, panel backing. Lengths may vary from 92%"-96^. Reg. 72C. #04592

1Lb.16D Pranure Tfetted Lumber Nails

iular$159.

Your

Choice

$^99'

Choose Surface-Mount Or Curfo-Mount22''x22"

Bronze Tinted Skylight

Bronz4oned, double-donte insulated plastic

CurtHnount is for use on flat or pitched roofs

Surfacennount Is for use on pitdMd roofs

These skylights are double-domed, with an inner and outer layer for maximum insulation. Bronze color for visibility without glare. Reg. $44.49 & $41.99. #14154,7

PRKECUT^

Single Tiack $1799

Storm Window ..........1^

This 23%"x 38%" storm window has slide-up lower panel with half screen. An energyeaving addition to your home. Aluminum finish. Regular $17.99. #13132

For Purchases urexiviMn Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

CreMMan

worlcl'5 i Lumber Store

ANmVERSm SPECIAL

Mx2'x2'Pre^ Plywood Panel

99^E.d, ssr

Exterior grade plywood. Other sizes available extra. #07701

\ \ M

\ V ' -ii*

V4"x 4'x S' Lauan Interior Plywood

Sanded on one aide

Eaaylopolntoratain

EoonomicalAveraatile

imarlor grade lauan

For paneling projects and other interior building projects. Reference Price SKX99. #12201

AskALoms

QmUtmnm/mnn

About DeHvety APmhsthnri Installation

Vix4'x8'BC ,<Plne Sanded Plywood Panel

II*

4 Exterior grade plywood.

' Use in both exterior and interior projects. Sanded on one side for easy painting or staining. Stock up for projects. Ref. Price $ia49. #12227

Pressure Treated Lumber For Projects That Last

PRKECUT

e'xrsiockade Fence Panel

Gothic-Cut. In preassembled sections for easy installation.

. #9231^27

- ****

,'X' e

Pressure TIreated Lumber

Great for outdoor proje^

Ttaatad to resist insects and decay

Easy to paint or stain Long lasting

Perfectfor outdoor projects like fencing, decks, doghousesT storage buildings, etc.

PrfoM

Bull-Nosed Treated Decking

Attractive rounc to resist insects and decay. A selection of low prices and sizes are listed below.

Prices $989 Start At m imx6xS#05428

Start At....

. . . . I 2x4xr#05261

1V4x6x10'

#05429

$339

2x4x10^

#05262

$2.59

1V4x6x12'

#05430

$439

2x6x8'

#05266

$3.19

1V4x6x14'

#05431

$4.99

2x6x10'

#05267

$3.79

1V4X6X16'

#05432

$6.19

2x8x8'

#05272

$4J9

2x8x10'

#05273

$5.19

4x4x8'

#05290

$3.69

^ PRKECUT ^ QQC

Bunyan Studs.........ekh

For use where building codes dont apply. Lengths may vary from 92%" to 96". Reg. $1.19. #07002

Graaf ideas SssyTo>Fbffow DinCtions

"How To Plan & Build Decka

Regular Price $599. #96222

Credit Terms On Page Two

OPlOWniMiMICM

6-Foot steel Hinged S/iyi099 Patk) Door UnH........

A beautiful alternative to sliding glass doors. This door unit is ^Ivanized steel with weatherstripping and 1 "-thick insulating glass. Reg. $549.99. #16010,1 Grill & Screen Available At Extra Cost

PaCECUT^SO

Sliding PaUo Door

Aluminum finish door with insulating glass, double-lock and screen. Reg. $179.99. #13017

36*x84*Suntcraen Wlndow Mesh

Regular $1099. #14430

For Purchases Over $25000

See Page 2 For Details

^220FF

Choose 2'8" Or3'0" Crossbuck Style Storm Door

Pre-hung in weatherstripped sub-frame. Has 1" thick safety glass, pneumatic closer and pushbutton lock. Easy to install. #11153,55,45,43

SJWEUP TO ^20

Decorative Giass Bifoids

Ponderosa pine Safety glass inserts wtth leaded glass look

Beautiful in the kitchen, bath, any room! Easy to install.

A. Nob Hill

*79*9

2'x6'8",2-doorunit. Reg. $9799. #11982

a Natchez

*69*9

2'x6'8",2-doorunit. Reg. $89.99. #11979

Come In and compare prices on Lom's selection of doors.

Decorativo

Glua

Panels

OK-im

smup

70^24

A.2'8Or3' Storm Door

$3999

Bottom panel slides up. Reg. $60 99 and Reg. $62.99 #11131-4

aZ'S'OrS'

Fuiiview

$8999

Bronze Reg Si0999and Reg. $11399 #1567841

PRKESCUT

High style Exterior Fir Doors

These doors are quality Douglas fir with beveled, leaded glass panels. Paint/stain.

A.^8igMtStyle

*389

Regular $439.99. #11992

a 3' Cameo Style

$24999

Ragulat $289.99 >11991

vour

Chokx

A. Exterior Fir Door

H29

3'x6'8". 18-panel style. Paw or stain Reg $15689. #10567

ae-PvwlFirl

NobHIIIOr8hiidOiii

Etched or stained glass set e'8". Cotomai style,

into wood frames. Meesutes: Palnt or stain Reg '

15-x 22^ Reg. $24891 #119056 $h2j99. #10507

1,000 Custom Paint colors

Your Choke ^8^

Off-White Interior WI Point Or Dry Wall Primer In 2 Gal. Pails

Drywall primer primes and seals porous surfapes. Walt paint covers most colors in one coat. Reg. $12.99. #49927^

1 Gal. Exterior Semi-Gloss

$099 ggj.

VWrranted to cover most any color in one coat. Available in white and colors. #49871-73

1 Gal. Exterior X^War House Paint

Your Choice

$099 ^ $1299

Has 10-year durability. Fade and chalk resistant. White and colors. #49851-57

^SOFF

A. Exterior SCI99 Oil Primer.

1-Gal. Regular $14.99. #49899

a VGallon Oil Redwood Stain

$7#9

Regular $11.99. #48660

ANN/VBISARY SPECIAL

4for$!

9x12 A Mil Plastic Drop Cloth

Its perfect for trimmin^rubs, hauling leaves, or use it as a drop cloth for painting. Regular 49i. #40546

pfaaa/T<x

?89

Heavy-Duty Power Painter.......

Cuts big and difficult jobs down to size. Makes easy work of porches, garages, fences, etc. Sprays 1 gallon every 20 minutes. Regular $119.99. #41480

Power Roller ....... $89

Regular Price $99.99. #41483

CaL

Exterior Weather Screen Or Exterior WiMthering Stein

Deep penetrating. Semi-transpaient. Stock colors. Ref. Price $1895 #463l4/4633&49

Rust-Oleum In Quarts

^99

I Vburchoiceof stock colors. Regular $699. #46032-42

3 Lb. Wonder Patch

Regular $849. #41356

PRICE

6 Ounce KwikSeal

Caulk TUbe ' Each

Regular $2.19. #43475

4 Oz. White Glue

Regular 99C. #40070

OP IMmUMi PRICK

ANNfVBfSARY SPEOAL

sm^20

e'xe'Carved Area Rugs In Colors Of Slate Or Sand

09-.

backtaachool!

Durable, carved olefin fibers. Bound edges wont fray. A nestf, attractive rug. Reg. $69:99 #15152,3

SAVE20% Armstrong

12'-Wlde Crystal Coast ST99 Carpet With Cushion Back .Td %

Level loop carpet in tweed pattern. Durable 100% continuous filament nylon. In brown, rust or green. Comfortable cushioned back. Reg. $4.99. #15016,18,19

trme Brightllne Prints'

With Cushioned Back -v sq. w.

Choose Charlotte Square or Special Place pattern in higfvluster^ms of long-life nylon. Resists shedding and fuzzing. ^ular$5.99. #15014,15

12'^l\nde

Accotone^

No4M!bx

Flooring

Sq. W. Decorative 12'-wide flooring features a cushioned inner layer. Ea^to install yourself. Reg. $5.49. #16182,97

pocecuT

12x12Styllstlk

No^MsxTlle

8q.R.

Em^Tohmam

Flexible vinyl construction

Eeey to cut and fit into place

Qraat tor kttchan or bathroom

Qieatprlcel

I Just peel, place & press into > - with self-adhesive

. Resists dirt, stains and

[scratches. Reg. 89i. #16321-32

SMfEOVBt20%

12x 12 Real Oak Tiles With Self-Adhesive Back

8q.R.

Solid oak parquet floor tiles have a tough urethane coat. Foam back. In 3 shades of brown. Reg. $a29. 00469,70,71

umtrantl

OYBtmOFF

12'-Wide Valencia Textured Level Loop With Cushioned Back

$499

12 Credit Terms On Page Two

8r W

Treated with Sastchgard* for dirt and stain resistance. Durable. Reg. $599. #15205,7

The flooring patterns pictured are for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

12'.WIde Carefree Cut & CtmU,,

Loop Caipel WKh CuaMon Back

$699

8q.to.

100% continuous filament nylon a durable and economical choice. Its treated with Scotchgard to resist dirt and stains. Regular $799. #15222-8

Two Great Credit Plans

Oak Side Ctwir With RoralBack

18" wide X 42V4'' hiah back and hip rests.

Oak Arm Chair With Floral Back...T

20" wide X 42V^ high. Itaditional oak arm chair with hip rests. Regular $129.99. #95608

jiar $99.99. #95606

1109

Oakaaw-Foot Table With Leaf

48" diameter, round oak table with large 10" pedestal. Solid l"-thick oak top. Elegant lion claw feet. With leaf. Reg. $399.99. #95602

Oak Buffet Si|CIQ99 AikI Hutch......

Two-piece hutch/buffet in solid oak. Buffet has shelf & 2 drawers. Reg. $549S9. #95604

30"x72*xirDMp SA099 Teak Finiah Bookcaae^^KISh

Combine two or more tor a whole wall unit Beautiful teak finish. Easy to assemble. Regular $69:99. #96020

Regular Price $8999. #96022

Autumn Bronze Or Bfownstone R>lding Metal Chair

Perfect tor use with your card table or at picnics. Reg. $999. #96050,2

PRK&CUT

On 4'X 8'Paneling A. 3mm Colortone Lauan.....$0

An attractive light brown panel on 3mm

lauan plywood. Regular $8.99. #13866 $ AQQ

a Modem Oak...........

Simulated oak grain on plywood. Lxxtks great

in any room! Regular $9.99. #13875 $ AQQ

c %2" American Almond......9

Paper overlay paneling simulated on lauan.

Pretty light color. Regular $12.99. #13877

D. Pbgged Pecan.......

Paper overlay on lauan plywood. Looks

like authentic pecan. Regular $1299. #13869^| |^0

E. Penthouse Walnut.......II

Simulated woodgrain on !/^"-thick lauan plyyraod. Good looking! Reg. $13.99. #13946

Buh-Wicker

Basket/Stools

tO'Wkfex 12" High

Wicker AccaMorlet

Baskets, wine holder, eto. #96180

#96176 Regular $4.99

12" Wide X

15" Wide X

13" High

14" High

^^#9617#

^*#9617.

Regular $5.99

Regular $7.99

BuriWlckor Peacock Chair

$28

Reg. $39.99. #96152

vourCh<Xee^3"t^

Choose Grey Or Brawn Thick Pioneer Bamboard

Shlplapped-design paneling with rough-sawn texture. Bundle: 21 sq. ft. Ref. Price $19.99. #137849

Credit Terms On Page Two 13

wiewESiewFRim

SWE^S

Outdoor Whll Fixture

Black finished fixture with clear, hammered acrylic panels. Bulb extra. Reg. $1139. #73103

Most light fixtures do not include bulbs.

SfiHfE^TO

5-UgM Floral Dedgn Chandelier

$5099

Wood^rained center column holds 5 milky white shades on antique-brass^nish arms. Rose design on shades. Bulbs extra. Reg. $7959. #74864

Dusk-To-Dawn Outdoor Light

$3^99

Automatically turns on at dusk and off at dawn.

Includes 175W bulb. Reference Price $49.99. #74004

55%

Outdoor $099

Fixture____T5#

Ceiling mount. Black finish. Regular $14.99. #74520

29% OFF

1-Light Bath Wall Fixture

224IMrtt Huorescent Fixture With Lamp

^17

24% OFF

5-Llght18

Chandelier

$4|99

Antique brass finish. With frosted shades. Bulbs are extra. Reg. $5459. #74725

SfWE27%

54JgM

Chandelier

3099

Elegant clear-glass swirled center column has brass finish arms extending out to hold 5 crimped4op shades. Bulbs extra. Regular $54.99. #74730

254MMt2-Pack Chandelier Bulba

14 Credit Terms On Page TWO

SAVE ^20

5-Light

Pendant

Fixture

$7099

Beautiful etched glass shade. Polished brass finish accents. Bulbs are extra. .$9959. #74475

PRICE CUT 55%

HXHIMtRMMted Light FIxtura

$g^

Regular $1459. #73093

Ceiling Rxture

Regular $7.99. #74403

White

Light Rxtura

$1499

Regular $1759. #74476

10" Chrome Ceiling Fixture

$1499

Regular $1959. #74239

12" Round S4MF White Fixture

$799

Regular $n.99. #74140

Over 150 Light Fixtures

Woricbench Light

099

ixture includes plug-in cord and chain for langing. Uses two 40W fluorescent lamps (xtra). Ref. Price $15.99. #74665

Cool White lluorescont IVbo....

eference Price $1.99. #75240

Dual Control Chrome Lavatory Faucet

*29*

With pop-up.

design for durable service. Regular $34.99. #24932

PRKECUT^IO

Kitchen Fucet With Dual Control

Spray

Ineludad

*39*

? Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginia

A. 30 Gal. Electric %t%099 Water Heater.

Features'an adjustable thermostat plus a pressure relief valve for safety. Reference Price $139.99. #26321

a 52 Gal. Energy Saver Electric Water Heater

Easy-to-grip acrylic handles. Vi^ishertess design. Extra high spout for washing pots &pans. Reg. $49.99. #24823

SWF^/S

Single Lever Tub&Shower Chrome Faucet

$4099

V!ICECUT34%

1.60,75,100 WMt [rostwlUgMBHlto

*159*

Regular $64.99

All have a washerless design and are triple chrome plated for beauty. #24848

Each

Regular Price 59. #75005j6,73

Large 52-gallon capacity. Adjustable thermostat. Pressure relief valve for safety. Reference Price $199.99. #26304

Wall Or Ceiling Bath Fan

$10

Reference . mPrice$1699 k J #25502

HwMEtg

Supplies

Vi Inch <190 HosebibbVhlve.Tr^

Reference Price $2.49. #28320

A. Inch

I^WIthHMtor -ight And Control

Vk'xKTCPVC Hot & Cold Pipe

64*

RMnc Piece Reference Price $2.10. #23750

Reference Price 194.

#21610 B

a 4" Solid Plastic SoKvtr Pipe & Coupling

Ref. Price $5.20. #24120

Has 2 seprale HMlois: one for Ian and one for the 1430W healer

iFits 4 round duct. AcMustable mount |brackets. Ref. Price $79^ #25506

4'' Solid Plastic Drain Pipe For Gutters

2T.

Per Foot

Reference Price 294 per ft. #24112

For Purchases

umaaymanc | OVOT $250.00

credltPtaii I See Page 2 For Details

ANNIVBSARY SPECIAL

5-Foot Safety Glass Tub Enclosurs

S/|/|99

Fits most 5' tubs*Hasone iMWi bar Easy to instan

AnodtasdfinWi Self-drain track;

rollers. Ref. I $59.99. #26758

Sand Pebble Or BluewaterReef 4'x8'GlaztilePanel

SMKlPabbfeOr TUbshetf Comer

Wss-

$22

Embossed, hard plastic panel is moisture resistant, stain and fade resistant. #16602,4

Sold in pack of 2. Reg. $27.99 #16607,9

1Gal.Tileboard Adhesive.....

Regular $799. #16633

PRKECUTW

21'xirOak&

CaneVMty Package WHh Top

*09

Dark-Stained oak cabinet has 2 cane insert doors. Comes with cultured marble sink top. Save now! Faucet not included. Reg. $169991 #20609

upk

16 *Credil lerms On Page Two

32*Ruatproof Nwr Stall

74 tall walls of one-piece polyethylene. With curtain, soap dish, showerhead & drain Ref. Price $13999. #25938

smup

70^

A.24'x2t' Saxony VMty

WEXSotneStotM

Has brass finish hardware and solid oak frames.

Top and faucet are extra. Regular $10999. #20684

a Oak Medicine Cabinet

$29

I4x 18 oak framed mirror cabinet. 1Wo interior steel shelves. Recess-mount. Regular $3999. #23711

C2CTX34'

$59

Cabinet fits over the toilet. WEX some stores. Regular $7999. #20682

Cultured marble lop, lights, faucet & commode are not included.

Mirror On Minor Medicine CMiinat

14x24 recess-mount cabinet. Reg. $6899. #23726

saiiEW

IHpleDoor Oak Medicine Cabinet

*1199

30x 31%. For surface or recess mount. Has two interior shelvBs. Save! Reguiar $15999. #23687

Ask About Home Deliverv

SAE UPTO

$30

IA Rectangular Or

[Octagonal Oak Frame Cheval Mirror

ir $fi099

lolce.... .TOiT^td.

I Two attractive mirrors irt solid oak frames. Easy to assemble! For bedroom or bath. Both mirrors are 24"x 63"H. Reg. $89.99 & $99.99. #966573

Vinyl-Coated Steel Room Organizer

$1299

14*x 50'Framed Door Mirror

^99

Framed door mirror comes in white or walnut finish. #96716

Complete system in one package! Includes two I2"x 24" shelves, one add-a-hook and all hardware. Makes organizing simple and fast. Regular $17.99. #62141

|12''x12" TileOr2'x4'Panei

impressionsyta|ir 9AC

I Ceilings Choice dUt

Embossed, washable ceiting tiles or panels. Sold in cartons of 64 sq. ft. Easy to install. Regular 40 & 354. #12312,25

inca Red

sq.R. Decorative Brick.. 7.^ b<

Can be used inside or outside. Box of 20 bricks covers 4 square feet. Never needs refinishing. Regular $5.29. #16812

8"x 24** Premier Pecan VMbII Shelf..................

Pecan-finish shelves make great looking bookshelves. Matching standards and brackets are extra. Easy to r room! Reg. $399. #62400

2'x 8'Natural Wood Tone Cork

install.

Choose Cedar Or Pressure'heated 4 x8'Lattice Panel

*17.

Great for outside prpjecls. Underpinyour deck, ate. Reg. $2639. #106433

29^ *7t

23"x64*

Mlni-Blinds

*16

Other stocked sizes are sale priced also. Save! Regular $2439. #62802 20H OFF All Slock SIxBtMIMo

16 sq. ft. roll. Cover your NMTOIV walls. Reg. $9.99. #10947

12*x 12" Dark Tone Cork Squares

isr

Sold in carton of four. Regular 554. #10940

Daisy Turf Doormat

npenai

30%^

All In-Stock Or Special Order Imperial Wallpaper

Come in and choose from a wide assortment of wallcoverings. Choose fabric or vinyl. Some are pre-pasted. Most are scrubbable and strippable.

17*/i"x23V2" Green with . . daisy design. Reg. $4.99.

Monsanto #i6ni

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details 17

uweaynwnt

CtMKMM

1-1

SPECUL

muE

24* Whole House Attic Fan

59999

This fan features 4 teakwood blades, brass finish accents, multi-speed control, and it's light kit adaptable. Polished brass finish. Adds charm to any room. #31706,7

This fan has a 2-speed, pulk:hain control & rubber mountings for quiet operation. Pre-wired for easier installation. Shutter (#31269) and walMnount control are available extraT A great idea for summer codingl #31266

Theee Lowes

Kama

v##Hina rwHm AreUgM

3(rWMe4oiM

Attic FnKtt........

' 2-speed, pull-chain control. Vl^ll mount and shutter available (extra). #31270

Pulls Cool Air In And Pushes HeslsdAirOut

OfThsAttlC

48BroMfnOrWhlls

^^tai m C&mIaK

uMing ran vviui DiMB I imn

Vbur

Choice..

Features 4 tsekwood blades, S^peed reversible nwior & polished brass finish. Reverses for year-round use. Light kit adaptable. #3l7nS

52'Antique Brass Finish CeiHngFsn

$4999

4 teakwood blades, reversible 3-speed motor. Light kit adaptable. Casablanca style. #31726

Antique Or Polished Brass Finish SJI099 5-Ught Victorian Light KH.......

Dress up your fan with Victorian charm. Features one round ft four frosted, tulip-shaped shades. Bulbs are extra. #31808,18

YOUR

ama

52* Antique Or PoHshed Brass Finish Celling Fdn

Ybur Choice

Oecoralor SeriM fan with 4 teakwood blades, reversible multi-speed motar and antique or polished brass finish. And it's light kit adaptable. 31745,47

169^

5r Antique Brass Finish CeliingFnw/ $Q099 Teak A Cane Biades^OSI^

Prestige Series fan with 4 teakwood and cane blades; multi-speed, reversible motor. Light kit adaptable. #317(9

8* Antique Or PoHshed Brass Finis

inish, Round Or / Schoolhouse Light Kit

Bulbs available (extra). #31802,12X)4.14 18 Credit Terms On Page Two

52* Wood Ceiling Fdn

Wtth Brass SCMI99

Finish THm.........

Features 4 real oak blades, 3-speed pull-chain control, reversible motor. Its light kit adaptable, tao. Easy to install. #31787

vy'il Load It For YDu

PtrFoot

Sold in even foot increments. Price includes miter cuts and end caps. This countertop resists heat, stain and scratches. Bring in your countertop measurements today! Regular $10.99. *29440

A. 10,200 BTU Kerosene Heater.

Features include automatic extinguisher, safety tip;Over switch, siphon, batteries, attractive wood grain finish panels & removable fuel tank. #30477

aRrebrickUned Wood Heater......

Features a large firebrick lined box with cast iron grates that allows the use of wood up to 2 in length. 32V4"x 19"x 32". Ref. Price $279.99. #37370

JO-MOCO

14 Inch Chain Saw Cord Cuttar Chain......

Fits most saw brands. Reference Price $1799. #91415

A. 13*x 13" Masonry Chimney Kap**

iOMCOWI

supsmuE

14 Inch Chain Saw

^19...

This saw hasa2j0cublc Inch gasoline engine, wraparound chain brake. Great for firewood. Ref. Prtee$l3999. #91611

B Keeps out weather & animals. Ref. Price $21.49. #39242

aSlnch Chimney Kit.. .Ti

Includes spacer, cap, flashing & storm collar. Easy to assemble! Pipe is not included. Ref. Price $3999. #37287

$3499

Schaefer

6 Inch Round Chimney Brush ..

Heavy duty wire for long use. Ref. Price $1299. #39202

Lowes Has A Complete Line Of Chain Saws And Chain Saw Accessories.

For Purchases

loweavment OvCr $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

AMMVERSAirf SPECIAL12'Diagonal B&W Portable Television

100% solid State chassis for greater reliability. Quick* start picture tube. Reg. Price $79S9. #54446,47

VHS Video Cassette Recorder

sm*30

Records up to8 hours. Can be programnied to record up to 14 days in advance. Electronic tuning. Regular $499^9. #54900

NoDoemPynant. Aiwuil Pwcentaga RMi 244)0%.

Blank VHS Chrome Video Casaelte Tape.........

6 hour-long video cassette tape. Reg. $8.99. #54943

$799

AltlMsvisionsShOMm With Simuiaiad PictumDiagonal Color Console Televisions

vour

atofee

A. The Color Monitor System automatically adjusts the color

picture before you see it. Automatic frequency control locKs of each channel. 100%

in the fine tuning after initial tuning of each solid state chassis. Reference Price $52999. #54531

a SignaLxxk electronic tuning provides excelleni reception, even in many weak or fringe signal areas. Automatic color and fleshtone controls help keep color consistent. Features a 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $54999. #54655

Monthly Payment $20

For 36 Months

Mo PcyiPyrwnt Aiwuel Pareentage Rale 239$%.

25* Diagonal Color Console Television

5(999

The Color Monitor System adjusts the picture before you see it. Early

American style cabinet. Mediterranean style available at same low price. Regular $559.99. #54541,2

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual ftrcareaga Rale 2399%.

UHF/VHRFM Television Antenna

Providee excellent reception for color and black & white sets. Mast extra. Regular $2999. #58230

Motor & Control For Television Antenna

13* Diagona Color Television

RCA

19* Diagonal XL400 Color Portable Television

^4999 $21999 $31999

5* Diagonal ADOCPortable Color Television

$2^^

TMK

Quiet

Automatic fine tuning control. 100% solid state chassis for durability. Regular $239.99. #54483

Has SignaLock electronic tuning and a 100% solid state chassis. Ref. Price $34999. #54586

Built for versatility. Completo with earphone. Batteries are extra. Regular $289199. #54861

Qualitv, At Special Prices

nuNunai

CUt^SO

AM/FM Stereo System Package

5269

microphones (extra

antenna. Reg. $29959. #54269

lilt-inFM

MLMrva\

3Pilrkii

Choic

Choose FremAn AM/FM Clock Radio Or AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio

A. AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette And 3-Band $0099 Graphic Equalizer.

Automatic music sensor skips forward or backward to the next selection on the tape. Has convenient detachable speakers Reg. $119.99. #55124

War.tOS

Price'

A. Wake to music or atarm. Battery (extra) back-up Snoozebartortemporaryalarm delay. Reference Price!

a AM/FM Portable Stereo w/Cassette

One touch recording. End-of-tape automatic shut-<^. Has a 2-w, 4-speaker system. Built-in microphones Ref. Price $9995. #55159

a Featherweight stereo headphones. Left and right volume controla. Batteries not included. Ref. Price $1659. #55009

c Lightweight Stereo Headphone..

Theyre cushioned for comfort. Reg. $599. #54195

^99

AM/fm Clock Radio Telephone........

Has automatic last number rediai and muta keys. Pushbutton oonvaniance. Rotary or tone lines. Space saver design. Ref. Price $^59. #55422

MSTC

TOfCOWOIC

A. Mini-

Telephone

Rotary or tonelines. Rel. Price $1295. #55402

S4MF

t^TO

FulMaature programmable dockAJmer

Timer enables progremming of tape play^Mck, recording or radio for up to 59 min.

Automatic frequency control

Cassette records directly from

tuner, 84rack, phonograph or

On These Matching KHchen Appliances

Whiflpriol

Blushed Chrame Continuous Surfoce UnK Cleaning Oven

$14999 $33999

Features two 6 and two 8 plug-in surface units. Cooktop has a low profile design to contain spills. Regular $16959. #52283

Continuous-clean oven. Automatic meal timer clock.

2 removable oven racks.

Has a removable oven door, i Regular $379.99. #51855

SME

5479

A. Electric Selt-Cleaningi

Fsatures an automatic oven timer with clock and minute minder. Has two 6 and two 8 plug-in surface units. Removable door. Regular $52959. #52837

.5299

a Electric Range With Lift-Up Top..

Has three 6* and one 8 plug-in surface units. Lift-up top and removable door for easy cleaning. Full width storage drawer. Regular $34959. #52851

a Desk Top $1/199

Mini-Tsfophone......14

Rotary or touch tone lines. Regular $1759.

c Will Telephone .^29^

Rotary Of tone Nnes. Ref . Price $3495 #55427

LowFavmtnt

CTMNtnsn

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

taOLlSATt,

FimZERSALE

15.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

$31999

15.2 Cubic RmI Upright Freezer

tHOLlOAYt

Has adjustable temperature 6.1CublcF00t

$35999

control. Sliding basket. Regular $369.99. #50814

Chest Freezer

^nthly tMMOA*

Payments 9|A9o

For 30 Months

$21999

Textured Steel cabinet & door. Temperature control. Regular S399S9. #50660

Pmcwi

nnwnwnl

attaltZ

23.97%.

Textured steel cabinet and temperature control. Regular $269.99. #50810

Monthly

Payment MCpO For 30 Months

No Down WiMiwm. Annuel 00^24.

Fwfeemage Rale 24JK%.

SME^SO

17 Cubic Foot Deluxe No-Frost Refrigerator

*519

jMimetscn'inEatt

Compact Countertop SQA99 Relrigerator.........

FuH-range thermostat, fiberglass insulated door, two ice cube trays, meat tray. Regular $129S9. #53810

~Hotfurin

106 Cubic Fbot Refrigerator......

Features three shelves (two adjustable), large produce crisper, egg racks, 2 ice trays, me energy savings. Reg. $379.99. '

$319

ic door seal for

With textured steel doors, energy saver switch, 3 ac^ustable shelves, 2 produce crispers. Rielar S^S9. #53670

swE^no

17.2 Cubic Fbot No-Frost Refrigerator

$539$-^

SMB $yf%

UPTO IW Undercounter

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$21

For 36 Months

No Down

4 shelves in refrigerator. Removable egg racks, butter/cheese bin. Two ice trays. Iwin produce crispers. Energy saver switch. Icemaker (extra). Reg. $6^9. #53546

Annual PsrcentsQe Rate 23^.

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$2215

22 Credit 1erms On Page Iwo

For 36 Months

No Down

Annual FMCMliW

Rale23jlH.

Dishwashers

5-Cycle-Option

*299

(Not Shown.) With energy saver air dry feature. Also low energy wash. Regular$339.9a #51047

Programmsd delay wash; poitt and pans cycle. Special gentle c^le. Regular $469.99. #51049

Brand Names... For less

1984 Model Microwave Oven

aos&ouT

While Quantities Last

*239

Maxi-Chef Microwave ...

$149^

S4VE $50. (Not shown.) Regular $199.99. #51731

A. Variable Power Microwave.....

S#VE $60. Has 1.0 cu. ft. oven Reg. $259.99. #51732

a Microwave Oven With Temperature Probe... _____

SIVE $60. Has 1.5 cu. ft. oven. Reg. $299.99. #51736

c Variable Power

Microwave Oven.........

S#VE $80.3 memory functions. Reg $359.99. #51756

D. Microwave With

Temperature Probe.......,iSkJr

SAi/E $100. Solid state control Reg $399.99. #51757

E. Solid State Microwave With Temp Probe _______

SIVE $90.3 memory functions. Reg. $42999. #51721

F. Microwave With S1C099 3 Memory Functions TOO5#

S4VE $100. Dual Wave system. Reg. $469.99. #51722

*339

Lowes Now Carries The Maytag Line Of Top Quality Home Appliances

Were pleased to announce that Maytag has joined our family of brand name home appliances. And we think youll be pleased, too. Stop by Lowes this week and let one of our salespeople show you the special Maytag features... features that have helped earn Maytags reputation as one of the highest quality appliance lines in America.

Lowes Best Maytag Washer And Dryer Combination

^Maytag Washer 4 Automatic Cycles

Our Best With

499

* ^^ular, permanent pieee, knHe and delicatea cyclea Three weahmnee temperatuieaelectlona Self-ciaaning p^p Fabric aoftener diepenaer

* Four iMela for aii^medium. 'arge and extii large loeda Power

for euper cleening ebility

Porcelain top, tub, beeket Md Hd

* Large capecftyweahing drum

Sj^'c-Matic"' washer is loaded with ^HP motor.

Save $60. Regular &59m #51156

Our Best Maytag Dryer With 4 Drying O^les

$379

Has 4 drying cycles including automatic regular, automatic permanent prase, timed y & timed air fluff 3 tempefirture aelecdons Separate start switch End

of cycle buzzer Removable lint Alter Large capacity 6.2 cu. ft. drum Cool-down cart for permanent press clothes

Porcelain-lined interior Convenient side, swing-open door.

Matches the washer at left. Has many convenient features. 60 minutes of timed drying. Regular $419.99. #51396

Super Capacity 5Cycle Washer

$399

5 automatic cycles. 4 wash/rinse temperatures. Reg. $479.99. #51380

Ask About Our ExtendadSarvica Program On Major Appliances

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SPECIAL

VALUE

4Cycle Dryer ' With Auto stop

$25999

up to 70 minutes of timed dry control. Regular $28999 #51420

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

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SPEOALPRKE 79

%"x 4'x 8' Sheathing .

Use in wall construction to insulate. Foil facing on both sides. R-^iue of a& Catalog Order some stores. Reg. $7.79. #14566

ilue: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power Ask Lowes for an R^luefactsheet.

6''x15'' r9 Unfaced Insulation................... suncae

Primarily for use in your attic as add-on insulation, or it can be used in first-time application with a vapor barrier. Sold in bundles of 4ft96 square feet. An ideal way to maximize energy-savings in both summer and winter months. Stock up now and save at this great sale price! Regular $14.99. #13585 k ^8'White Or Green nbeielass Panels

Each RegulerSftsa

Commercial grade fiberglass panels for a variety of projects. #12568^9

Ybur Choice Of Green, White Or Black 3'x 36' #90 Roll RoofingHI7^''xfx4'Qreat Random Shakes Unprimed Siding.. 7M m

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Up To $1000 instant Credit Avaiiabie

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ASMCeOM). NC - PlK>ne62Sl7l 1312N.FaylBviHSt. eOONK,NC - Phone2646834 Stale Perm Rd Hunting Unc BUnUNOTON, NC - Phone 2266334 802 Graham Hopedale no.

CAIW, NC - Phone4676600 Highway 54

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OOLOeaORO. NC - Phone 7764100 N . Berkley BM. < A 101 Alleghany a

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HMH POeiT, NC - Phone0866031 Hwry 26700 PfOkMCl St JACXSONVRie. NC - Phone 3636265 aNsm.NLs|aunoBlvd.

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ZeaULON, NC - Phone2666456 HighiivayOT.Eait