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INSIDE TODAY

CAMPAIGN'4

jr.

Activity on the political campaign is contl-^ nuing in.futi swing. A roundup highlighting the

candidates is on page 12.

INSIDE TODAY

EXERCISES ^

Weightlifting and other exercise programs can be confusing and^_not as effective as desired. A computer can help solve the problem. See page 22.

SPORTS TODAY

BORING

A psychologist' says^.that life is l, going to be a little dull fo?a while as Americans get over the post-Olympic letdown. Page 17.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

103rd YEAR NO. 196

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15. 1984

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Martin Wins In Senate Runoff

By Margin Of Only 188 Votes

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

In spite (tf light voter participa- tin of Bethel

David Leroy Wise

Formal Charges Filed In Wayne

By STUARTSAVAGE Refleetor Staff Writer

David.Leroy Wise was charged Tuesday with robtnng two Wayne County fast-food restaurants, then kidnapping and raping a female employee at each of the places.

Wise, 30, of Route 7, Goldsboro, was taken into custody by Greenville p(dice Monday following a chase that ended when the stolen car Wise was driving wrecked 12 miles south of tbecity.

He had given local officers Wrightsville Beach and Pikeville addresses befisre, authorities said, confessing to robbery, kidnapping and rape cases at Burger King restaurants in Goldsboro and Kinston on July 12 and July 19, and a similar incident at McDonalds Restaurant in Mount OUve on Aug. 11.

Goldsboro pohce Tuesday charged Wise with rape, kidnapping, sexual assault, auto larceny and armed

robbery in connection with the July cident there.

12incic__________

Mount Ohve officers charged Wise with two counts of armed robbery, kidnapping, sexual assault, two

counts of rape, and auto larceny in connection with the incident there last Saturday.

Mount-OUve Pdice Chief John Hodges said the McDonalds Restaurant was robbed and a 16-year-old employee was kidnapped and raped one time. The assailant then pretended to carry on a conversation with a second man and sell him the victims car to confuse the girl before raping her a second time, the police chief said.

Greenville police found the rape victims car parked at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard early Monday morning. Hie chase began as officers tried to stop Wise from driving away.

Greenville investigators said Wise told them that he had planned to rob the McDonalds Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard, but changed his mind when he saw police in the area.

Kinston police said Tuesday that Wise would be charged in connection with the July 19 robbery-kidnapping-rape there later this week.

tion, R.L. (Bob) Martin narrowly defeated Shelly WilUngham of Edgecombe County for the Democratic nomination to the 6th Senate District seat in runoff primary balloting Tuesday.

According to unofficial returns. Martin received 6,192 votes while Willingham took 6,004 baUots.

The new 6th District was formed by the General Assembly early this year. But the primary was postponed because approval of the federal courts and the U.S. Justice Department was needed.

Martin and Willingham took the top two spots in the July 17 primary, with 5,633 votes and 3,721 votes. The other two candidates in the race, John D. Costabile and Vernon Morton, both of Wilson, took 2,435 votes and 220 votes.

The new district includes six townships in Pitt County Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain as well as Robersonville Township in Martin County, 20 townships in Edgecombe County and Wilson uxmty.

Martin took 1,287 votes in Pitt County, while Willingham received 470 votes. In Martin County, Martin received 298 votes to WUlinghams 202.

However, balloting in Edgecombe and Wilson counties was reversed. In Willinghams home county, he

R.L. (Bob) MARTIN

received 3,894 votes to Martins 3,584 and in Wilson County Willingham took 1,438 votes to Martins 1,023.

Martin, a long-time member and present chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, is a former president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. He presently serves as a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners and as a member of the

board of directors of the National Association of Counties, as well as a director of the N.C. Association of Social Service Board Members.

Willingham, from Rocky Mount, is president of the Mary E. Horne Foundation, (an educational research foundation) and has been a Washington, D.C., police officer and a VISTA (Volunteers in Service To America) volunteer in West Virginia. He is also a member of the Rocky Mount Board of Education.

Martin could not be reached for comment earlier today, but scheduled a press conference for later today inTarboro.

It seens that the numbers were close and were going to look at those, Willingham said this morning.

But Willingham said Im going to continue to be active in the area I campaigned in, working with people ... emphasizing the fact that my run for the Senate was in keeping with what Ive been doing all the time working with people, providing services, using my experience to help them. Im going to continue to do that.

Willingham continued: Id like to say to the people of the district that were new, but at the same time, I

Pitt

Precincts 1

R.L. Bob^ Martin

Shelly

Willinaham

Arthur.....

; Belvoir____

, Bethel.....

371

1 Falkland .. .1

1 Farmville. .i

574

238

Fountain..

111

Absentees ^

! ~T

1 Transfers . j

TOTALS... i

1287

470

Edgecombe i County .

3584

3894

Martin i County I

298

202

iWilson County. . I

1023

1 1438

TOTALS, j

6192

6004

think we can be a strong district.

Whoever is representing us, we need to get behind that person and make sure he is representing the district in a fair way.

Willingham also said Ill be looking at the race the next time. I havent decided, but there is a possibility Ill run again. Ill look at all the options.

Hero Cop Charged

GUC Approves 2.4-Cent Rate Increase For Firm Customers

In Hoax

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to lorgr. Enclose gwtostatic copies of any perLaent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

COCAINE HELP LINE I understand there is a national toll-free number anyone having difficulty getting off cocaine can use to get support. I {need the number.

The number 1-800-COCAINE (262-2463). Also, we encourage you to enlist a drug abuse counselor at the Pitt County Mental Health Center to assist you. The number is 752-7151.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An officer who staged an Olympic bomb hoax had saved Uves, solved a murder and been cited by a president, but still felt he needed to be seen as a hero because he was having trouble with his superiors, authorities said.

While newspaper headlines heralded Officer Jimmy Pearson for his courageous act, Uie nine-year veteran of the force was being booked Tuesday for investigation of possessing an explosive device and was being held in lieu of $60,000 bail.

This is particularly sad. He had a remarkable record, said Police Cliief Daryl Gates as he announced Pearsons confession to planting a pipe bomb on a Turkish Olympic team bus. Gates, who had gone through Pearsons file, characterized him as a fine officer.

Pearson, 40, had saved several lives, solved a murder single-handedly, received the Presidential Citation from President Gerald Ford, and was assigned to an elite force sworn to protect competitors at the Summer Games.

I read a letter where he saved a mans life by providing cardiopulmonary resuscitatiim, and the wife wrote a nice letter indicating that he had indeed saved the husbands life, the chief said.

!He]t indicated he was having (Please turn to page 16)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Utilities Commission members Tuesday night approved a 2.4 cents per hundred cubic feet rate increase for firm natural gas customers, tracking wholesale price increases by North Carolina Natural Gas.

GUC Director Cliarles Home said the firm gas price would increase 3.6 percent to 68.6 cents per hundred cubic feet, while non-contract inter-

ruptible gas prices will be 59.6 cents per hundred cubic feet.

Commissioners approved a motion to extend water and sewer service to the Collice Moore property at the intersection of N.C. 43 and Secondary Road 1204, provided the property is brought into the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city.

Moore has been seeking water and sewer service for the Rownetree Woods development for some time

Soviets Issue Strong Statement On Joke

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today issued a formal statement condemning President Reagans joke about bombing Russia, calling the remark unprec-edentediy hostile toward the U.S.S.R.

The statement, issued through the official Tass news agency, was an unusually strong method of reacting to Reagans comment.Such Soviet statements are issued to make )ublic the policy or opinions of the lighest echelons of the government and usually are reserved for proclamations of new arms control proposals or other similar weighty issues.

Reagan, said, in a microphone test ^ before taping a radio address Saturday: My fellow Americans, Im pleased to tell you today thaUIve

signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes.

Tass is authorized to state that the Soviet Union deplores the U.S. presidents invective, unprecedent-edly hostile toward the U.S.S.R. and dangerous to the course of peace, the Soviet statement said today.

This conduct is incompatible with the high responsibility borne by leaders of states, particularly nuclear powers, for the destinies of their own people and for the destinies of mankind. ... The peoples expect that the leaders of the United States (will) at long last start acting with awareness of their responsibility.

The Sovie(^statement noted Reagans reihark was not intended iL (Please turn to page 16)

and has asked to be taken into the extraterritorial limits. The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission last week recommended that service be extended to the property, but the city council still must approve the developments inclusion in the extraterritorial limits.

In a report to the commission on load management operations during the month of July, Malcolm Green, electric department superintendent, said $104.141 was saved through operations of load management switches on air conditioners and water heaters and a reduction in voltage at the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys monthly peak, between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. July 11.

Green noted that part of the reduction in demand resulted when water plant operations were taken off regular ejectric service and switched to generators during the peak period.

In other business, the commission awarded contracts for the purchase of a number of items from bidders. They included: a 4-wheel drive vehicle from F&D Motors for $10,638; a pickup truck from Hastings Ford for $9,195; a truck cab and chassis from F&D Motors for $8,584; a truck cab and chassis from LService Sales for $27,190; eight compact pickup trucks from Hastings Ford for $62,321; a van-type truck from F&D Motors for $10.643.

Other bids awarded included: a mini-tractor with backhoe andi front-end loader from Eastern (Please turn to Page 6)

Pitt May Upgrade Cheerleading

Forocasf

Fair tonight. Low around 70. Light winds. Thursday mostly sunny. High in the low 90s.

Looking Ahoad

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education has taken the first step towar declaring cheerleading as a sport in the county schoid system and has also begun consideration of academ-jic credit for students who volunteer their time to community projects.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. High in the 80s to around 90.1 .ow in the 60s and tow 701.

At its monthly meeting Tuesday the board hM school Superintendent

. VR Page4-Editorials Page 16-Obituaries

Page6-Area items PagelT-Sports

JWa^'TOOay Page7-Statenews Pafi22-Leisure

Eddie West to provide information oncost, conditioning requirements and guidelines for establishing cbeerteaihng as a sport in Pitt County inm 198566 school year. West was flso ipitructed to resrch and report on providing academic credit to students who actively volunteer in their communities. Currently, choorloading is

classified as an extracurricular, non-athletic school activity. Advisers are volunteers and participants must pay expenses for their involvement, including uniforms and transportation. There are no standards for training and conditioning of cheerleaders and no safety guidelmes.

The N.C. D^rtment of Public Instruction recommended last month that cheerleading be considered an offlcial scIhn)! sport and that schools provide certified coaches and pay travel and uniform expenses for cheerleaders. In addition, the recommendation provided guidelines for the sport which ban more daring cheerleader acrobatics iiKh as the pyramid. The recora-moidation made adoption of the

' V

policy a local option across the state.

Board members expressed concern over cheerleading participants

safety under the current program sk

and agreed that guidelines should be adopted whether or not cheerleading becomes an official sport in the county.

Ive seen the kids at ballgames doing the pyramid formation and

a sport, board Chairman Mark Owens said. The students woric hard and they need proper instruction.

Board members wanted an estimate of cost, they said, before making a final decision.

The board also discussed implementing a system of academic credit for student volunteerism in

Ive seen them fall more than once,i"^the county but delayed action until vY^AvviKAr U/a1fkr Haclrmc csiH Ir mArP infArmAfinn Av;)i1;ihlp

board member Walter Gaskins said.*-Every time I see it it scares me. Gaskins, who referees many local sports, said he recalled stopping a basketball game for 20 minutes after a cheerleader fell from the pyramid to the playing floor. He said he favors declaring cheerleading a sport.

I think it should be considered as

more information was available.

Owens, who served as chairman of the Governors Advisory Committee to Study Academic Credit for High School Volunteerism, said he favored the proposal. When I started out on the committee, I opposed credit for student volunteers. he said. I felt that volun-(Pleasetumtopage6)

Parents Urged To Train Kids^In

Ud they 1mA that one day yoa may be oBoedeted by a braai;

.JiRA. IN PASADENA

lttar ara lededed hi Ab^y5a

booklet. How to Wrga

tor AH Oeemriom** 8mi ym

Bume aod addr** eloarly

Money Management

CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO ON THE CUSP; Peopla who live fai^glaaa hooaee ahouldnt get atooed.

orintod with a cback or pi

SStar tor M0 <

Boatage) to: Dear Abhy*

SSSit; P.0.Boi3^

wood,CaUf.808*.> ,< .

SAN DIEGO, Calif. <AP) Tk loooer parents begin to let their children experience how the eco-aomic world works, the sooner the children will understand what it takes to get the material goods they want, says ps^chologisb Dr. Robert Leene

Some parents make the mistake of giving their children a spending allowance without exp^ting the children to do anything in return, says Leone, assistant director of the United States International University psychological clinics in San Diego

A spending allowance may only five them the idea that money is alwav^ just going to come their way, that it will just fall into their lap. he explains. Well, thats not the way of the world In the real world you do x amount of work and you get x amount of money in return.

Leone says an allowance for value received" can instead be a wonderful opportunity for parents to leach their children the value of a dollar.

For example, parents could give their children an allowance in exchange for a certain number of chores performed each week, piarents can also give their children extra money or extra benefits such as the opportunity to choose the dinner menu once a week, or a movie, or any of a number of things - if the children do extra work.

This way." says I^ne. they soon learn io make the connection between what they do and the things . they earn and also that if they do , extra, they often get extra.

Even children too young for an allowance can earn things, Leone says. Parents can set up a system of gold stars for certain tasks or chores pirformed. Once a certain number of slai s are earned, parents can then reward the child with an outing, a sjK'cial movie or something else already agreed upon between parent and child.

"Is this bribing, this system of rewarding children with money or oilier benefits for certain behaviors? asks Leone.

Well, the classic answer is Sure it is; that's the way the world works. Is it bribing for an employer to say to his employee. You come in iireat 9 a m . do your work, leave at h p.m. and we ll give you so much a week' It could Ije looked at that way but that s also the way it goes in the real world "

U^ne suggests parents negotiate with their children for tasks performed and money or benefits awarded P'or instance, if a child has received his allowance lor the week, then approaches the parent for more money to see a special concert or to make a special purchase, parent and child can negotiate over what the child can do to earn the extra money.

Ive been amazed with my own kids at how willing they are to negotiate for extras. says Leone, father of three. You begin with a list of what they can do for you or for the household and compare it to what you have to offer them -money, possessions. treats,^y doing this you're giving them the opportunity to have more control in their lives based on what they can do.

To let teen-agers know how much goods can cost. Leone suggests parents give their children a certain amount of money for clothing or other necessities and letjhe clji^n choose the itmT ttfe'mselves. The child learns what items actually cost, realizes he can't have every-tliing and soon accepts the need for a budget.

When a teen ager liegins to earn money at a part-time job. Leone recommends parents consider requiring their child to contribute a small portion of the earnings to the upkeep of the household. This withholding tax. Leone says, is a

good way to ease chdren into the real world of rent, utilities and other necessities.

I bdieve this is someHiing Hiat needs to be done somewhere ak^ the line. Leone says. So many kids dont realize what it actually costs to live today. Hus is a means of weaning than into it.

It is so important to start very early showing your children how one gets money, he adds. The younger they are and the sooner th^ start, the better off theyll be.

You will encounter resistance from your children; they will make mistakes, so you must have patience, Leone warns. But it you dont teach them about money early, you will have little room to comfdain

Retired Instructor Gives Refresher Course

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District Meeting Set For October

Plans for the District 13 meeting in Greenville in October were made at the meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Thursday night.

A scrapbook was presented to Marie Tyer, who served as commander for two years.

Beth Hayes, commander, toW ^ the cwivention which was held in (Tiarlotte. State officers are Pansy Cundiff, commander, Frances Keller, senior commander, Jo Anne McClincy, first junior vice commander, Sue Haynes, treasurer, Betty Ross, chaplain, and Shelia Allred, judge advocate.

The for get me not sale will be held Sept. 21-22.

DEAR ABBY: You recently gave your readers some valuable advice when you warned them against vigorously shaking an infant or small child. I am a retired pediatric nursing instructor who has always stressed that very point Few people are aware that shaking an infant or small child vigorously can cause a whiplash kind of brain injury that can result in eventual mental retardation!

How often we see well-intentioned adults playfully tossing a baby high into the air. This innocent little game that seems to delight the baby can also result in permanent brain damage.

Brain cells are easily destroyed in infants, and as I told my students, every child needs all the brain cells it can maintain in order to cope in our complex world.

JOYCE B. JARVIS. RN..

FULLERTON. CAUF

-DEAR ABBY: This i for ^ woman who claimed that her immediate friwidliness to strangers while waiting in hn puts everybody in a good mood:

Ive met you many times. Once when I was in toe checkout line at the market, you asked me a question regarding the weather, the length of the line or whatever, while I was mentally tabulating the amount of money I was spending or wondmng if I had forgotten an important item. I tried to get by with a nod and a smile, but you kept right on talking, so I finally had to feign deafness in order to be left alone with my thoughts.

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DEAR NURSE JARVIS: Even though you are officially retired, youre still teaching. Thanks for the refresher course.

I encountered you again while standing in a long line at the bank. You tapped me on the shoulder to comment on how crowded the bank was during the lunch hour. When I turned around to acknowledge your remark, the teller closed her window to go to lunch, forcing us helpless customers to get into an even longer line.

Ronald McDonald House Talk Set

Cathy Brown, a representative of the Ronald McDonald House, will be

speaking at the meeting of the American Association of Medical Assistants Thursday.

She will give details of the program. 'The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at No. 10, Doctors Park.

DEAR ABBY: What a mess I am in! I just found out that the rat Ive been living with for nine years (we have a 6-month-old baby) has been having quickie affairs all along. I bought the story that he couldnt marry because were living in my house, which is located out of his district (hes a Detroit police officer), and he would say, If I married you and we lived in your house, I would lose my job because of residency.

One of his girlfriends wrote him a letter addressed to my house. In this letter she described some love scenes she has had with him that are exactly like the ones I have had with him. She used the very same endearing words he used to whisper in my ear at night.

I am so burned I want to throw the rat out. Can you give me some advice? He lies so much I cant believe a word he says.

BURNED IN MICHIGAN

Another time I was in line to have a prescription filled when you went into a detailed account of your recent illnesses. I considered fainting at your feet to shut you up, but 1 was afraid Id lose my place in line.

Your children were correct when they told you you were too friendly.

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

will have registration for 1984-85 classes at the Dance Studio l^t-ed at 306 Cotanche Street, Greenv He. Monday. August 2CW and Tuesday, August 21st from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Classes are available In Ballet, Pointe, Tap, Jazz, Aero* batics. Gymnastics, Baton, Modern. Shag (Beach Bop) & Ballroom Classes For All Ages

Sk1*23

I* t UpKiiirnnmUA For Each sun Typt ColtnGiinnrWi W 75M201

PIMM CIp For

Ann McLnllan

FotiirolMortnco

SPECIAL CLASSES in BREAK DANCING for

(Male & Female) all ages

'Qualified Instructors'

'Limited Class Size*

'Special Student Performances at Christmas' 'TV and Public Appearances During The Year 'Auditions For Special Competition Groups'

For Information, contact Barbara Stocka 306 S. Cotanche St.. Greenville. N.C. 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

CIVIL INATTENTION

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - How do two strangers typically react to each other in the close confines of an elevator?

Perhaps with civil inattention, a

DEAR BURNED: The rat has a legal responsibility to the child he father^5l don't blame you for wanting to throw him out. Too bad you didnt write to me nine years ago. I would have suggestl that you sell your house and move into his district.

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ritual first described by Erving lied

Goffman and studied in the environment of elevators by University of Rochester psychologist Miron Zuckerman.

According to this ritual, strangers exchange brief glances and then look away, explained Zuckerman, adding, Its a way of acknowledging the presence of others without turning them into objects of curiousity. He says the ritual is so accepted in ir culture that when one violates it

Dot Anderson Is WOTM Speaker A program on membership was

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Senior Regent Lib Rose announced a meeting for the officers and committee chairmen was set for Monday night.

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to either extreme - by completely avoiding fellow riders or by continuously staring at them they react with disapproval.---

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Garden Symposium

2 QU nw

-tS.

I, -l.

ECU News Barean ^

i series o lectures by gardening perts is being Dlanned for the firsjt Palace Gardm Symposium, set for Oct. 12, iniw* to the rlaces regular fall Chrysanthemum Festival.

The symposium will be co-sjwnswed by the East Carolina University Division (tf Continuing E(h]cation. ECU and Tryon Palace ^ve cosponsored a spring decorate arts symposium for several years.

Symposium tcnics and speakers itt: A Capitol Ex

are: "A Capitol Experi^ice: The O.S. National Arboretum, Dr. Henry M. Cathey, director of the U.S. National Arboretum, Washingt(Hi,D.C.

^An American Lore in Herbs, nary Mason Campbell, author of ^tchen Gardens and A Basket qf Herbs."

"Planting to Attract Birds," Dr. Qarl W. Buchheister, president emeritus of the National Audubon Society.

Christmas Arrangements (lecturendemonstration), Claude Jones Jr., Williamsburg florist and specialist in 18th century floral ^dec<^tion.

Symposium participants will have opportunities to meet informally .with the speakers during the day. During the evening, Tryoi Palace horticulturist Herbert Rea will speak on the history aial development of the Tryon Palace gardens and the following morning, coidoct participants on a tour of the gardens.

Tryon Palace, the restored residence of North. Carolinas royal governors, is set in large grounds wiUi several enclosed ana opoi gardens. The palace complex also includes nearby smaller restored residences with their own gardens.

Early registration is advised since enrollment will be limited. Further informatioi and registration materials are available from "Tryon

At Wits

By Erma Bbmbeck

time,

pro-

Reprinted by Request:

Its been coming for a but I didnt put my finger on blem until the other night.

Every time a news story breaks, I find myself knowing naore about it I cai

than care to know. If its a Washington scandal, I see the "scan-dale^ on television, in >(

newspaper, m ma a papemck book, on radio shows, on a posto* ai^ a few weeks later on "Houywood Squares."

Tte other m^t as I watched two TV reporters interviewing one

typewrito that was never unpacked in the (rffice, are treated to an interview with a psychiatrist who expla^ nud-life behavio, an interview with the head of the secretaries as^a-tion, plus a few tabloids that will examine the contents of the congressmans garbage.

The answer is simple. Those of you living ordinary, uneventful lives are just going to have to get off your

Tip ONeill, Sandra OConnor, Prince Charles, Princess Di, and John McEnroe have done their share. Its time for all of us to pitch in and bear our Media Burden.

H The next time you feel like staying Iwme and doing something uneventful, just think about ^ 1,769 daUy newspapers in this c^tiy that are counting on you, the 1,013 television stations with 20 hours o time to fill every day, the thousands of radio stations that want to hearyour ques

tions, the hundreds of magazines afd newsletters who need to imow wIiBt you have never told anyone before and hunger for details of your life.' So dont just sit there... do something.

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Cooking Is Fun

another, it hit me. We dont have enou^ major news sUnries to go around.

Suppose its a slow news day and a congressman is sispected of paying $130,000 a year to a secretary who coulcbit find her office.

We get to see the congressman with his h^d in an attache case hiding from the cameras, lurking behind the blinds of his apartment and shouting (^l)scenities to the press as he runs to the elevator. After 1 have seen his mother, his birthplace and the

Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Holloman were honored at a reception for their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. Hosts and hostesses were their children, Wendy Keith, Mike, Susan and Mark Holloman.

The reception table was decorated with a silver candelabra and white summer flowers.

Assisting were Alba Peede, Terry Rardon, Dorothy Hudson and Sandra Peede.

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; By CECILY BROWNSTONE ' Associated Press Food Editor 1 For a good many years American (3M^ have been using a recipe for Ipyered cookie bars said to come from Scandinavian cuisine. It is so good that each season we find new versions of it.

iThis summer we came upon a recipe for the layered cookie bar made into a eat-with-a-fwk dessert By adding fresh nectarines.

NECTARINE DESSERT ; 3 or 4 necartines (about 1 : pound)

BOTTOMLAYER:

^4-pound Stick butter V4 cup firmly packed light : brown sugar : 2 large eggs .^/4 cup unbleached all- purpose flour >/<{ teaspoon baking powder COCONUTLAYER:

yz teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla cup flaked coconut TOPPING:

1 cup confectioners sugar 1 to 2 tablespoons lemon juice

Mint sprigs if desired

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spread over Coconut Layer and let set.

At serving time cut into bars and remove from pan. Slice remaining nectarines and use as a garnish with the mint sprigs. Serve this dessert the same day it is made.

Coarsely dice (V4 to V^-inch) enough nectarines to make 1 cup; reserve this and remaining nectarines.

For the Bottom Layer; cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs until blended; beat in the flour and baking powder until soft and smooth. Spread over bottom of a buttered 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 10 minutes. Leave oven control at 350 degrees.

BUFFETSUPPER Sausage & Potato Puff Mexican Salad & Rolls Caramel Custard

MEXICAN SALAD Marinate membrane-free sections of oranges in a small amount of oil-and-vinegar dressing in the refrigerator. At serving time, line a shallow bowl with lettuce leaves. Mound orange sections in center and border with sliced radishes. Pass extra oil-vinegar dressing seasoned with chili powder.

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^ cup firmly packed light : brown sugar 14 cup unbleached all-: purpose flour

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.

Meanwhile make up Coconut Layer: beat egg and brown su^ar until blended. Beat in flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla; fold in the coconut and the reserved diced nectarines. Spread mixture over hot tx)ttom layer. Return to 350-degree oven and bake until golden brown 30 minutes. Cool in pan on rack.

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confectioners sugar to a spreading consistency;

For Topping; beat enou^ into the

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Bush Is Oh "Political Firing Line

Humor

Theres a lot to be said about presidential humor. Were sure its a good quality to possess for anyone working under days and weeks of pressures and stress.

But those widespread reports that President Reagan had joked into a microphone Saturday (while testing in preparation for his weekly radio talk) that the United States would bomb the Soviet Union in five minutes qualifies as a single-digit IQ performance.

It is not material for humor.

On a previous occasion (while testing) another slip-up of dubious taste occurred, and it resulted in an agreement between the White House and major networks to treat all such comments during microphone tests as off the record and therefor unusable in news accounts. The print media was not party to the agreement.

What makes the purported microphone test about bombing Russia so tastelessly redundant is that relations with the Soviet are already at a very, very low ebb. It couldnt have been said and publicized at a worse time.

A psychologist would have a field day analyzing the significance of such words.

Cabinet members and other individuals in high places have been castigated and even lost their jobs with incautious jokes or words presumed to have been uttered in the safety of off the record or among friends.

We havent heard the last about Ronald Reagans remark. You can depend on that.

Nationalism

There has been much talk in the last couple of weeks about the nationalism displayed bjr the crowds at the Summer Olympics and the scheduling of coverage by ABC-TV to focus on American contestants. There are those who seem to think its bad for audiences that are overwhelmingly American to cheer for victories by their countries athletes, and for an American television network to feature events involving American contestants.

What in the world did the viewers want? Would it have been better for Americans in the audience to boo American contestants and cheer the Romanians? (Actually, the audience did cheer the other teams, especially in events such as the womens gymnastics and even in the such personalized events as the marathons). Would it have been better for ABC, in its telecast aimed at the United States, to show 50 minutes of foreign athletes and 10 minutes of competition by Americans?

You can image how long the U.S. viewing public would have stayed tuned.

Public Forum

About Taxes

To the editor:

Have you ever heard the County Commissioners ask if the people can afford this last tax which they have imposed upon the people of this county?

Have you or anyone you know heard them ask if the people could afford the other recent taxes when land was revalued a few years ago and the half-cent tax which everyone had to begin paying earlier this year? Do the County Commissioners represent the people in the way they decide on taxes for them? Shouldnt the people be allowed to vote on these taxes*

Much of the tax so recently decided on was to be used by the schools. We do want good buildings, but only what is essential. How much information and help do the commissionerss and school board^ .

members get to help them manage less expensively and more efficiently? Some school buildings and land in this county have been sold for far too little to individuals who not much later sold them at great profit. Who decides on a reasonable price for land for new school buildings?

How much of the action of the County Commissioners is due to the fact that, in this state, county commissioners can be sued by school boards if the school boards do not get money they ask for?

Ruth P. Tyer

night. Well, I called and was appalled at how rude these companies were. I mean they are in the business of making money, right? And they did advertise 24-hour repair service, right? Needless to say, the answer was in short No way, youve got to be kidding, lady! Well, this is poor business as well as false advertising.

We, the citizens of Greenville, support these businesses with our business and we get treated like they dont really care if they got our business or not. Something needs to be corrected or maybe we have a misunderstanding that they dont need our business maybe? Correct me if Im wrong but isnt the customer the most valuable asset to a business?

M. James Greenville

To the editor:

Recently, during the August heatwave, my air condition unit went on the blink. After several attempts to get a repairman I finally I ^ve up. It was late afternoon and I i igurea no one would be able to come but thought Id try anyhow.

I looked in the telephone book and saw several companies advertising 24-hour repair service. Great, I thought, somebody can come to-

KANSAS CITY - An caasperated George Bush twisting slowly in the wind on the campaign trail, looking as though he were in disagreement with President Reagan, supplies more evidence of the mess in white House tax policy.

After four years diligently hewing to the Reagan line. Vice Presidrat Bush did not suddently raise the flag of rebellion. In truth, his leaving q;>en tax-hike q^ons after the election signifies literal reading of the White House text. It is the president who is dissenting from his staffs catechism in (xaning closer to an unequivocal pledge of no higher taxes.

That helps explain the aggravatim of Bush and his aides as they campaigned in Denver and Kansas City last Wednesday. Far from promoting an open door fw higher

taxes, the vice presidents advisers foresee endless trouble unless an anti-tax increase, pru4ax r^rm position is spelled out soon. .

Bush is on die pcditical firing line, bleeding profusely from White House4nflicted wounds, because d the panidcv Rqxiblican reaction to I^. Gerak^ Foraros Hsiina-tim. Bushs heavy summer campaigning was intrded to mreyent Democrats and Mondales glamorous running mate from monopolizing the news. Not for the first time, White House tactics ran well ahead of policies.

That was particularly so when tte presidoits men canceled Bushs schedule and called him to Reagans Santa Barbara ranch. After their meetinng, Bush was ordered to face the news-starved White House press corps. That was bound to drive the

Democrats off the 7 oclock news, but without heed for^what Bu^ would say about Mondales still linmet tax-raising dare.

The White House guidance to Bush on what has become the campaigns early issue was fuzzy. The vice presidoit was to come out against individual income tax increases, talk about sprading cuts and economic iptiwtb, and rennd voters to wait ! the Treasurys tax refmrm study due after tte elation.

Bushs advisers complained that might take care of an opening question but hardly the follow-ups. It certainly did not help the vice [H^ident answer whether he would leave tax q)tions open. By saying no president ever wmild close all q>-tions. Bush also left the door

for interpretation that he had dri away from Reagans vexed (tffhand

S.*

r'l

imark that very day that he had nd

plans for tax increases. i

Some Republican campaign op^ [ atives in Washington jumbled ^t Bush was makii^ the job of resj^-ding to Mondales dare all the more' diminilt. Its not fair for Mondafc-to - have two vice presidents,-ene nationally known conservkttve, strategist snapped. J

But that is not really fair to Bteh, who four years ago vowed mt to disagree pubUcly with the presidfenti His positions on foreign [wlic^ aiid social issues typically did not deviate from Reagans in speeches last Wednesday. Adessing the Kniddits of Columbus national conyenthm id Denver, he did not flinch in endods^ ing the anti-abortion consti^^ amendment he oqwsed in Reagan for the 1980 nomination.

The irony of Bush dominating national news for 24 hours in Seefth ing opposition to Reagan resul^in uncharacteristic bad tempers inkid the Bush entourage. Pete Teelw; Bushs veteran and usually affable iress secretary, was snap^ the leads off reporters who clauni the vice presidents schedule was modified to prevent talk about tokes! Bush himseu was complaining about nit-picking reporters.

While there is no secret plan to raise taxes, as claimed by Mwidale, there certainly is a not-so-seCijet iiiclination inside the White House and the Reagan administration to impose national sales taxes. When Bush follows his White House guidance to the letter by saying presidential optiims are open, he ^veS credibility to Mondales claims.

In his Wednesday night speech toa Republican raDy in Kansas Gityi Bush said taxes were going to stay cut. But he would not answer our question here when we asked whether he would rule out a nati^l sales tax. The Reagan camptiign cannot finesse that issue for tOO days. The misery of George trying to clean up a mess he did not make signals the need for a full tax policy a lot sooner than the day after tlw election.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Rules For Spouses May Change

WASHINGTON - The recent ethics law problems of Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro, Rep. George Hansen and Sen. Mark Hatfield brought about in part by the separate careers of their wives or husbands illustrate how federal rules may not be adequate for changing times.

More congressional spouses work now than ever; in the future many more of them are likely to be men. While this trend alone is heartening, it threatens to overwhelm federal rules for dealing with conflicts of interest.

Ms. Ferraros husband, developer John Zaccaro, Connie Hansen and Antoinette Hatfield are some of the better-known congressional spouses with careers of their own.

Anne Bingaman, Barbara Levin and Lilia Tower, wives of senators from New Mexico, Michigan and Texas, practice law. Like Mrs. Hatfield, Ann Simpson, who is married to Wyomings junior senator, sells real estate. Harriet Crockett, a Michigan congressmans wive, is a pediatrician. House and Senate wives include models, flight attendants, teachers, caterers, bureaucrats, shop owners and public rela

tions specialists, among other occupations.

AftCT Z^caro, among the remaining congressional husbands are (Jeorge Vucanovich, vice president and comptroller for Bally Distributing Co. of Nevada, and Duncan Holt, an engineer. Vucanovich and Holt are married to congresswomen from Nevada and Maryland, respectively.

Under law, high-level federal officials, such as members of Congress, must disclose the source and type of any income earned or assets held by their spouses. The amount of . those earnings or assets need not be disclosed unless they have been or could be shared by husband and wife, according to an attorney with the House Ethics Committee.

But married couples that do not commingle their incomes and assets are rare, indeed. Moreover, as more congressional wives and husbands b^ome affiliated with companies or occupations regulated by C<m-ress, mere disclosure rules may not )e enough.

Unfortunately, the blind trusts are inapplicable in the case of working congressional wife or husband. But

one alternative may be to bar members from committees with which-their spouses mights have a professional interest.

Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig has become one of the aviation industrvs foremost salesmen. Last week, Haig was in Ankara, Turkey, to lobby on behalf of the Boeing 757 and 767 jetliners. Since leaving office, he has also sold helicopters for United Technologies to the Philippine and Taiwanese governments.

Woes in the cigarette industry? Hardly. In the U.S. in 1981, a record 636.5 billion cigarettes were sold, according to a recent report to Congress by the Federal Trade Commission. The report also disclosed that cigarette manufacturers spent $1.5 billion in advertising in 1981, an increase of 24 percent over 1980.

Women are buying more record albums and, in turn, the industry is reshaping the songs we all listen to. Women bought 41 percent of all records sold in 1982, up from 20

Art Buchwald

Fund Raising In The Ghetto

During July your paper informed us of the need for rate increases at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the approximate 18 mrcent tax increase by our Pitt County commissioners.

It seems to me, additional effort to reduce operating costs should be made. The possibility of cutting or discontinuing programs, projects and operations that have been proven ineffective, inefficient or obsolete should be studied more thoroughly.

One thing is sure: there will be an increase in the cost of living for the patients admitted to Pitt Memorial, the potential patients (who wiU have higher insurance costs) and the taxpayers of Pitt County, if these increases are allowed to stand.

Charles G. Clark

Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer liters. I

A friend of mine has just thought of a way to raise a large sum of money for poverty-stricken areas without one cents cost to the taxpayer. He calls his program Ghetto Inc., and this is his explanation of how it works.

From now until the presidential election, my friend Mid, ghettos are going to be the big thing, and every politician running for public office IS going to have to visit one. But most politicians dont know where to begin when it comes to touring the slums, and so Ghetto Inc. will make all the arrangements for them, tor a fee, of course.

What will you do?

Well, let us suppose the person wishing to tour a ghetto area is one of the many thousands of presidential candidates who feel obligated to walk through a depressed area. Ghetto Inc. would make out an itinerary for him. First, wed have him visit a rat-infested tenement, where he could be visibly shocked.

Then wed take him over to meet the parish (uiest who has just coached a Little League team of deprived youngsters to a city championship. After that wed have him talk to an ex-convict who has gone straight and become a Good Humor man.

Finally, we would arrange an interview with an unwed mother who has just lost her welfare rayments. The candidate could or could not promise the woQiui hed dp somel^

ab(Mit it, depending on how he thinks the country feels at the time about unwed mothers.

It sounds like a great service, 1 said. How much does it cost?

Well, thats just a simple tour, and with transportati(Hi and including the ex-convict and Good Humw truck, we charge $1,500. Q Hiats not expensive, I said.

Of course. Ghetto Inc. has more luxurious tours. We can arrange for a candidate to walk through a garbage dump, have him {^otograi^ with a groiq) of striking schoolteachers, let him cut the ribbon for a new l^yground, and then lay the cor-nersUme for a low-cost housing deveh^ent. The chaise for tlds would be $10,000, and wed supply the striking schooltMchers.

You must be swamped with business, I said. <

Well, it's idcking up nicely, my friend said.course the beauty of (Hwtto Inc. is that we can service all candidates whether theyre for or against the poverty program. Hows that?

Suppose you have a candidate who is against welfare, opposed to

shoul^ft lii^lf up by his^own bootstraps.

I know one, I said.

Well, f(Nr $25,000 well arrange a tour for him which will include nav ing rotten vegetables and thrown at him, Mvihf paint

on his car, and, if he requests it, having the press roughed up. This will get him the sympathy of me backlash crowd, which he is appealing to in the first place.

I could see a candidate asking for that kind of treatment, but where do you find the people to throw the rotten e^ and vegetables?

OK theyre around; theyre round.

percent in 1981.

Nuclear power plants supplied 12 percent of the worlds electricty in 1983, according to statistics in,the annual report of the International Atomic Energy Agency. Moreover, 25 such plants were brought pn line, and construction b^an pn another 23. In spite of these optimistic signs, however, the report added that low growth of electicity demand and increasing problems in financing nuclear power plants *.. might lead to severe difficulties' ^ the nuclear industry in the sia^ half of this decade.

College leaders have declared C^. 1 National Voter Registration Day. In many states, Oet. 4 is the last day that eligible voters "can register for the November electiiRK

Final statistics from the DPnio-cratic National Convention revirl that only 25, or less than 1 perpent, of the 3,933 delegates were under:25 years of age. Only 130 delegate$,4>r 3 percent of the total, were undpr 29. In 1972, 22 percent of Dernocmtic delegates were under 29.

Well, I think its a very noble'ex-periment, and I cant see how Ghetto Inc. can miss, I said. '

It cant. As a matter of fact, With so many people running for offii^, our only fear is that we may run oht of ghettos - or even worse, unwW mothers - before the campaighisn over.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchs Slraat,

Graanvilla, 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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tlne Plan

City

Por Math Honors Program

^ t By JERRY RAYNOR RenectorStaffWrtter . F(^owiog approval by the dty Mhpol boara earlier this year to ^augrate an honors program beginning in the school a .proposal for the ma the program was school board Monday becttA. Oats, director instruction.

. Oats explained that, unlike hgnors programs in English, science and social studies, the math (sro-gram is different from the other programs in that it is by necessity sequential. We came up with a seqt|once that is virtually synonomous with that used by all school systems in the state with an honors program.

- The honors program prqiosed is one. that begins with a pr^ratinry course at the eighth graiu level. The eighth grade course. Algebra I, does not carry credits for graduation i^uirement or for the wei^ted points honors system it does, however, permit entry into the bonprs course with the possibility for maximum accumulation of honors credits in grades 9 through 12.

The (H'oposed math sequence for honors courses in grades 8 through 12 iS/ eighth grade. Algebra I; ninth gFtde, geometry; 10th grade. Algebra II with trigonome^; 11th grade, advanced algebra with trigo-nqmeY or |xe-calculus math; and 12.th grade, advanced match/calculus or advanced calculus.

' A less demanding sequence offers n\^ honors courses in only two grades 11 and 12, for Algebra II

with

anda

of precakulus math or advance algebra with trigonometry in the I2tb grade.

In discussions udiich f(dlowed Mrs. Oats presentation, several persons, board ^members, raised

tional education, re

to; the

of the proposed sequence and possi ble effects it might have on students.

Margaret Wirth, who is cerfified as a math teacher and is a parent with children in the Greenville school system, commented I

fears expressed by Wall by saying If it is a status thing, then we should deal with that through counseling parents and stiKlents.

- The program will involve imiblems, and I frankly dtmt know the s<riu-tion.

Whitdiurst said Iliave talked to number of prents, and Ive listened carefully to what they are saying. I agree that this status thing is a real leblem. It occurs to me there might personally feel that Algebra I at the ^ be real value in removing the math

eighth grade level should not be predicated m the honors level. Hie way I see it is that if a studrat wanting to be in the program doesnt take Algebra I at the eighth grade level, he wiU be locked out the ram until the llth or 12th

grai

She also expressed a concern that most eighth graders are not mature enough to take Algebra I, not even higher percentile ranking children. Another factor she mentioned is that students who mi^t take and pass i^ebra I at the ei^th grade level mi^t still not be traly prepared to grasp the concepts involved, so that teachers attempting to teach Algebra II will have to reteach what should have been learned in Algebra I.

Board member Jack Walls remarked, I feel the math hon(^ p^am will in time be beneficial. Ri^t now Im afraid its a status th^, with parents pushing Uieir chilmen to take it for the prestige involved. That and what Margaret is saying scares me.

Ann Harrison, director of excep-

from the program, to social studtes and science courses the basis of It might be more tive at this time to back off, not to give weight to math grades at aU.

Superintendent Delma Blinson told board members and those in Uk audience we need to take a look at the reason for establishing an honors program. When the board adopt^ the program, it had one basic objective in mind, to encourage students to take the most courses possible and the most rigorous one, with weighted grades as an incentive to do do. If students are not given the benefit of being challenged by more difficult courses, there will be no advantage to the program.

This system is the best of any alternative. If we allow those taking less rigorous courses the same grade weight, then we will take something away from the program. The maUi proposal is consistent with offerings available to top students in the areas of science, English and social studies.

4. ,

Appellate Justices Refuse To Approve Law Libraries

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal appeals court declined auin todav to give its blessing to effbrts the state of North Carolina to

establish a series of effective prison law libraries.

In a case that has been moving through the judicial process since the mid-1970s, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of A|^ls said the state has not provided enough evidence that court-ordered goals have been met.

. It acknowledged that North Carolina may actually be in compliance tut added, We are unaole to dtermine that from the present record.

The current status of the suit brought by a ^oup of prison inmates focuses mainly on whether the state hs adequately trained prisoner

paralegals to staff law libraries and whether copying charges are assessed against prisoners unable to pay them.

Noting that the state has been less than forthcoming in its responses, the appeals court said the evidence suggests an apparent lack of a program to train prisoner parale^ls to assist inmates in the use of the library.

considered necessary to irovide realistic access to the iraries by its inmates, the court said.

It noted also an earlier ruling directing the state to provide free use of copying machines to indigent inmates.

It pointed to testimony by a pris<m administrator that as of September 1982, in many of the libraries none of the inmates assigned to library work had received any kind of formal training.

The state, through its witnesses, admitted it had been unable to implement the training plan ori-

The state has yet to establish the nature of those copying facilities in sufficient detail to allow tl^ court to determine wheier'it is " in compliance, the court said.

It returned the case to U.S. District Judge FYanklin T. Dupree Jr. at Raleigh to make appropiate findings of fact and to determine whether the state has established a prison library system in a constitutionally sufficient manner.

Reagan Administration Trims Revised Deficit By $3.5 Billion

. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Reagan administration today trimmed its projected deficit for this fiscal year $3.5 billion to $174.3 billion and said much of the credit goes to the rapid economic ekpknsion in the face of moderate inmtion.

Hie revisions by the Office of Management and Bucteet also jpro-'iect an annual deficit of $161.7 billion by the end of the decade, down from the $193 billion projected early in the year.

Todays revisions assume that the economy will grow 6.5 percent when measured from the fourth quarter of last year to the October-December period this year. That compares with a year-earlier gain m 6.4 percent in the inflation-adjusted ipross national product.

, ;:OMB said that faster-than-exj^ted economic growth in the iirk half of the fiscal year will luring the, government hi^r revenues jtpan had been expected and that ,lo\i|;er inflation rates will hold down some of its costs. Interest rates, though, are running somewhat

i^ation, as calculated by a GNP-linked measure, should run at a modest 4.4 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter of this year, and ! unemployment should shp to 6.8 Ipercent of the total labor force by the end of the year, the administra-tion predicted.

The administrations forecast comes abmit a week after the Congressional Budget Office pro-! jMted that the red ink would rise through the next five years, hitting $Q63 billion at the end of the decade without additional spending cuts, tax ucreasesorboth.

; The differences between the CBO and administration projections are most striking in 1969, with about $100 billion separating the two forecasts.

; Edwin Dale, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, aid that about half the difference-to billion or so is due to the , Ugher interest rate assumptions of the congressional analysts. When ; interest rates are high, the gov-

mwiey it borrows to finance the national debt.

The CBO expects short-term interest rates to be nearly 9 percent at the end of the decade while the administration is locking for a drop to 5.1 percent. The average discount rate on three-month Treasury bills was 10.49 percent in Mondays auctions.

Hie new budget predictions for the fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, are required by law. They were due in the middle of July but were delayed this year to give budget analysts time to incorporate coi^ressional deficit-cutting action and updated economic growth figures from the Commerce Department.

In the new report, the Office of Management ana Budget projected the 1^ deficit would be down from the $183.7 billion predicted in the IHToposed budget president Reagan sent to Congress in February and the $177.8 billion in the April update.

Last years deficit was a record $195.4 bulion.

The budget office said the government expected to take in $670.7 billion in receipts this year and make $845 billion in payments.

The forecast takes into account recent tax and spending measures Congress has adopted and Reagan signed into law - to wash away s(Hne (rf the red ink over the next three years. It also assumes, as part of that deficit-reduction pu^, eventual House and Senate a^eement on a defense spending level.

In all. Congress and Reagan are euected to agree this year on a oownpaymoir d about $140 billion over three years to clip the deficits.

Hie new revisions ^ce the deficit for fiscal 1985, which starts Oct. 1, at

$172.4 billion, compared with $207.6 billion in the February estimate.

In the following years, the new projections boost the deficit total to $174.2 billion in 1986, down from $215.8 billion of February; $184.8 billicm in 1987, compared to $220.4 billion previously; and $176 billion in 1988, compared to $203 billion.

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Pitt ...

(Cootinuedfnxn page 1) teeriog comes fran the heart and is some^ing that do pay needs to be {irovided for. After discussion with ttie cmnmittee and realizing tlut ^t many emido^ require a li^ <rf volunteer activities fnun a potential employee, I feel it could add to the value of the total education our atudents receive to give them credit for volunteering.^

Board member Ferrell Blount expressed concern that the credit could diminish the acdemic value (rf a diploma from Pitt County schools. The credit for volunteers should be above and beyond the academic requirements for a diploma, said Blount. "It shouldnt take the place of any of our basic requirements.

In other business;

Jean Hopper of the Pitt County Board of Realtors reported to the board that flags have been donated to each classroom in the county and city schools. The flags will be distributed when school begins.

West reported that the schools received $11,874 in July from fines and firfeitures. $3.958 below the amount budgeted for the month. He reported he was working with the Sheriffs office to increase this source of revenue.

GUC...

(Continued from page 1)

Tractor and Equipment for $12,948; an air compressor from Stewart Equipment Co. for $9,546; two underground construction trucks from Baker Equipment Engineering Co. for $69.184; a 45-foot aerial device from USl Equipment Corp. for $43.044; six shunt power capacitor banks from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $24.463 ; 24,400 pounds of conductor from Eastern Electric Supply for $22,814; three padmount transformers from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $14.256; four padmount transformers from Hesco Inc. for $14,984; and 1,380 wood distribution poles from Southern Wood Piedmont Co. (a years supply) for $132,838.

Premature

ATLANTA (AP) - The release of the Federal Aviation Administrations preliminary report on the near collision of an airliner and a military plane was premature and inappropriate, said National Transportation Safety Board investigator Mike ORourke.

The near miss on July 16 was not necessarily the result of a poor radio signal from the military craft, as the FAA suggests, ORourke said Tuesday.

ORourke said the NTSB is continuing its investigation, and no conclusions will likely be made for at least 90 to 120 days about the Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 and an Air Force KC-135 that passed within a "mile of each other at the same altitude.

Shrimp OK

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - Last months oil spill from a ruptured British tanker caused no ill effwts on the quantity or quality of shrimp being caught off the Texas coast, a biologist said.

Neal Baxter of the National Marine Fisheries Service said Monday the 2.27 million gallons of oil that spilled into the the Gulf of Mexico from the Alvenus remain^ near shore, and most shrimping is done in deeper waters.

Meanwhile, Coast Guard officials said the Alvenus, which ruptured off Cameron, La., will sail into Galveston Bay on Thursday for inspection and repairs.

Confidence

BOSTON (AP) - A former mayor of Somerville says hes confident he will be acquitted of attempted extortion charges involving his former job as regional administrator of the General Services Administration.

A federal grand jury indicted Lawrence F. Bretta, 56, on Tuesday, alleging he tried to extort $19,700 between 1981 and 1983 from a development company seeking a GSA lease of office space in Chelsea.

Bretta was released on bond after a hearing before U.S. Magistrate Robert DeGiacomo.

"Found at your local drug countar. Monay back guaran-taad by Owan Drug Company, 1700 S. FIrat St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144.

The-Ar'eci

Joins Facuhy

Dr. Harry G. Adams has the East Cardina University (rf Medicine faculty as an associate professTM* in the Department (tf Medicine. Adams is a specialist in infectious diseases.

Previously associate profess^ d internal medicine at the University of CaliftMmia at Davis SdMol (tf Medicine, Dr. Adams also served as assistant chief of the infectious diseases section at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Martinez, Calif.'

DR. HARRY G. ADAMS

A native of Goose Creek, Texas, Adams earned his undergraduate degree at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, and his medical d^ gree at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston.

Adams research interests include investigation of the transmission and prevention of sexually transmitted viral diseases! especially genital herpes.

Crusade Scheduled

Holy Ghost Crusade services will be held at Holy Temple Church at 10;30 a.m. and 7;45 p.m. Sunday-August 25.

Business Meeting

Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor society of nursing, will hold its fall business meeting at 7 p.m. Aug. 27 at the East Carolina University School of Nursing.

According to organization officials. the following committees for 1984-85 will be formed; bylaws, publicity, program, scholarship/awards. finance, newsletter and social. To serve on a committee, submit name and committee preference in writing to Sally Cummings at the ECU School of Nursing by Aug. 22.

Church To Meet

I The members of First Timotliy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., will meet at 7 p.m. today.

Elder H.L. Darden and Jorden Chapel will lead the 7:30 p.m. service on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and on Friday at 7 p.m. Elder Walter C. Blount and the mixed chorus will conduct services.

Chestnut Honored

Dr. Dennis Chestnut <rf the East Carolina University psychology faculty has been elected to the board of directors of the Association of Black Psychologists as its south region-' representative.

Chestnut has served a term as treasurer of the or^nization and has been an advisory tx>ard member of the Association for Humanistic Psychology. In addition, he has held office in the N.C. Group Behavior Society and has lectured at several national, regicmal and state {hx>-fessional meetings.

Chestnut received his bachelors and masters degrees from ECU and his doctorate in community psychology from New York University. He also studied clinical psychology at the University of Utah.

Led Workshop

Raymond W. Williams, guidance counselor at E. B. Aycock Jr. High School, was an instructor fcH* the Vocational Education Workshop sponsored by the N. C. Department of Public Instructiwi and held recently in Charlotte.

The workshop assisted counselors and teachers in using the microcomputer to involve students in guidance activities.

Mother Charged

The mother of two children who were killed in a July 1 car wreck near Bethel has been charged with two counts of felony death by vehicle, according to High Patrol Trooper Spencer Padgett.

Mary Alice Grimes Brown, 39, of Colonial Trailer Park was charged Tuesday, Padgett said, and is scheduled to make her first appearance in Pitt County court later this week.

Mrs. Brown was also injured in the accident in which Collissa Revonda Brown, 14, and Lamont Christopher Brown, 12, were killed. Padgett said cars driven by their mother and Jesse Clarence Palmer of Bethel collided on N.C. 11 about 5.8 miles north of "Greenville. Investigators said the Brown car, headed south, skidded in a curve during a rain and was struck in the side by the northbound Palmer vehicle.

New Proi^sor

Dr. Eunice Claire Mwrinr, former faciitty member of tfie Univenity of

Ss school of nursing, has East Carolina Univentty Nursing as a professor and assistant dean for undergraduate programs.

Projects Scheduled^

Greenville 'Jaycees will participate in two fund raising projects this month, organizatioo olQdab have announced.

Both the Cistic Fibrosis telethon on Aug. 17 and a Muscular roadblock on Aug. 25 are

Fatal Shooting

*Greeenville police saW'D.C. Martin, 70, of 508 E. Second St. whs shot to death at his home about tt|S5

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DR. EUNICE C.MESSLER Before her Wyoming appointment. Dr. Messier taught over 14 years at Columbia University, where she directed the matemal-child nursing division and graduate [xxigram in perinatal nursing.

Dr. Messier is a specialist in systems tbrory, nursing history and the use of support systems to improve patient care. At ECU, she will coordinate the baccalaureate degree program.

She is a graduate of Barnard College with advanced degrees from Case-Western Reserve and Columbia Universities.

Aren night clubs will support the rondbloek efforts through two beer breaks'Aug. 23-24. Collection canisters will also be placed in area

restaurants.

Work Continues

The North Carolina Interfaitb Disastar Recovery Cmnmittee is continuing work with the Salvation Army in Pitt County assisting persons affect^ by tlm March 28 toniado, organization officials say.

To date the Interfaith group has assisted three families, sprdinf over $2,000 in repairs and-furnishings. These families have also been helped by The Salvation Army.

Ap^cations are sulmiitted to ^ recovery conunittee the Salvation Army. Pmons continuing to need assistance because of tornado damage should contact the Salvatimi Army.

Yow neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.

Uncle

a.m. today.

Investigators himself in the head with a pistol, while lying in bed.

Martin retired from the Wtt County Sheriffs Departmehf"fe November 1976 after 11 years Wllh the department. He has also flrved with police departments in WW-torUle, Bethel and Farmville.;; ;

' 1

t ; ri *

Service

The Rev. Ronnie Station wiU lead the service Friday at 7:30 p.m.atSt. Luke Free Will Baptist ChiWh. Bishop Matthew Best will lead life service Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. with his choir and ushers. *

Correction

A Winterville man charged with taking indecent liberties vdth- a minor last week by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department was incorrectly identified in a news article in Tuesdays edition of The -Di^ly Reflector.

Officers said Oscar Half ^as arrested in connection with the series of events that occurred j>e-tween 1978 and 1981. -

Westorn Dance

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 is sponsoring a casual-western dress dance Aug. 25. featuring The Posse.

Lodge members may attend for a donation of $10 per couple, admission for guests will be $12 donation per couple. The dance will be held at the l(^e from 9-1 p.m.

For more iidormation, contact Bob Drew, 752-5415.

Rose Orientation

Sophomore and new student orientation will be held at J. H. Rose High School from9tol0;30a.m. Monday.

Students will receive their schedules and will have an opportunity to walk through the classrooms, to meet their teachers, and to make necessary schedule changes in the guidance office, say school officials. ^After the orientation session, a pool party will be held at the home of Ashley Miller for students taking part in Pals. For additional information, call Mrs. Jean Creech in the Guidance Office, 758-4411.

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Wednesday, August 15,1984Helms And Martin^ake Different.Paths To Convention

RALE

Hefois

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

IGH (AP) Sen; Jesse

high profile at this weeks National

fiblican National Convention orm bearinas is in stark con-to the rde the othn* North ,Cai;olina GOP standard-bearer, Rep. Jim Martin, will play.

Oii Helms has clashed with the paMys, moderate-to-liberal wing over datfmm ideology and chaired asvbcominittee'm national security during this weeks hearings in Dallas. The convention doesnt formally begin until next week.

Martin, meanwhile, will be all but invisible in Dallas. His lone appearance will be next Tuesday, when the gubernatorial candidate will attend a. few receptions and meetings. Otherwise, hell continue a heavy campaign schedule in North Carolina.

iThe different approaches reflect the two candidates personal styles as well as the offices theyre seeking, observers say.

Cai^ign director Jack Hawke said 'Tuesday that Martin wasnt trying to (ustance himself from infighting that might erupt at the cpnvention.

IN THE STATI

OPEN LETTER'TO PITT COUNTY CITIZENS!

is at-

tempting to assist citizens of this community establish contacts with physicians providing primary medical care.

"Were not running away from the Republican Party, said Hawke. Its just that a campaign for governor requires a different approach than a campaign for the Senate or House.

Martin, who for 12 years has represented the 9th Congressional District and lives at Lake Norman in Iredell County, is criscrossing the state this summer on a Jim Martin Listens tour. He has spent hundreds of hours shaking hands and making speeches in an attempt to boost his name recognition.

Emotionally, (Martin) wanted to go to the convention, said Hawke. Hes been very supportive of Pres-

Conservatives Win In Platform Battles

:. By MARY ANNE RHYNE ' * Associated Press Writer 'DALLAS (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., arrived for Re-

Warner, R-Va., questioned Tuesday whether Reagan really has endorsed the space systems.

g^lican Party platform discussions

week with five concerns, but idmost all of those worries are being ^ahswered as conservatives carve

their mark on the lengthy document. >; Helms won support Tuesdaj

support Tuesday m a subcommittee examining national security for non-nuclear, space-,based missile defense systems, ;\ilhich he argues will halt the arms race and which he compares to the Democrats nuclear freeze move-.ment. He also convinced the group to pledge to do everything necessary so timt, in case of conflict, the United States would clearly pre-!vaU.

; Ally Mary Jane Hollvday of

I have chaired three years of hearings on this, Warner said. The Department of Defense has thus far not embraced the concept or asked inclusion in the budget of elements of this program.... We are moving beyond what the president desires.

Helms said he has no doubts Reagan fully endorses the systems and pointed to a March 1983 televised speech.

Hollyday Asheville, N.C., successfully

ank

amended an anti-pornography plai ;to remove government offers of help for battered children and spouses. She also helped guard a strong ;mti-abortion plank in a human resources subcommittee.

;. Another ally. Rep. Newt Gingrich, ^R-Ga., pushed an education sub-vcpmmittee to affirm a students V right to engage in voluntary prayer in schools. Helms had sought a constitutional amendment on prayer, but said Tuesday he would happily accept the plank.

' ^We won, Helms said after a '.daylong session of subcommittee meetings. He said there was not a '.thing left to change, but aides : expected him to cancel an out-of-; town fundraiser today to guard the changes when the full platform

committee meets.

Helms canceled a $500-a-person : -hmch Tuesday in Houston to attend ; the subcommittee meeting, but he ; vas able to attend a $50Q-per-person breakfast at his hotel in Dallas.

' Helms worked with defense sub-: committee chairman Rep. Marjorie -Holt, R-Md., and Illinois delegate Phyllis Schlafly on an amendment

supporting space-based defense ^systems to protect America by destroying incoming missiles.

The platform given to the sub-; committee late Monday night re-; ferred only vaguely to such defense systems.

; The amendment supports in-: tensive efforts to make obsolete the doctrine called Mutual Assured Destruction, which it says is sup- ported by the Democratic Party. The doctrine involves military ! buildups so great that both adversar- les would be destroyed.

I Helms has promoted his amend-- tment as a way to strengthen support

for President Reagan and his mili-;ary initiatives, but Sen. John

Helms and Warner also clashed on the question of Americas military superiority.

Warner said the platform needed clarification so it would not look weaker than the partys 1980 platform, but said there are some areas where higher quality rather than greater quantities of weapons is desireable.

ident Reagan and his programs as a congressman.

But, Hawke said, at the convention Martin would find himself thinking and talking about federal deficits and the Soviets instead of luring industry to North Carolina and completing Interstate 40.

He needs to be stressing his leadership abilities and his desire to move North Carolina forward, said Hawke. And he needs to be in North Carolina when hes not in Washington fulfilling his duties as a congressman.

Helms was in Dallas for the conventions platform committee hearings Monday. He battled openly with liberal Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-(onn., whom Helms accused of trying to undermine Reagan on defense issues.

On Tuesday, Helms succeeded in amending a aft platform so that it calls for non-nuclear, space-based missile defenses.

David Flaherty, chairman of the North Carolina GOP, said in a telephone interview from Dallas that Helms was fulfilling his role as the conservative leader in the United States today.

Hes definitely a national leader, he's had more exposure than any recent North Carolina leader, said Flaherty.

Gov. Jim Hunt, Helms re-election opponent, has accused Helms of devoting too much interest to national issues such as abortion and school prayer at the expense of tobacco and other matters of importance to North Carolina. Helms disagrees, citing his chairmanship of the Senate Agriculture Committee that oversees the federal tobacco program.

I think North Carolinians believe its important that the nation take the right approach to issues on the family, taxes, and defense, said Flaherty. Thats where Jesse is strongest. North Carolinians like the fact that their senator is a national leader.

A recent survey conducted to evaluate the needs of the community indicated there are people in the community who are having difficulty establishing physician relationships and obtaining services on weekends and evenings. The Pitt County Medical Society and the Board of Trustees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital want to assist the community with access to quality health care services.

Please complete the questions below if you would desire assistance making a contact with a doctor in the Pitt County area. Return it to the president, Pitt County Memorial Hospital so that we can share it with medical society representatives and make a contact on your behalf.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

PHONE NO..

MAIL TO: PRESIDENT

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

ALL REPLIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A FOLLOW-UP PHONE CALL TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION.

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St 15,1964

N.C. Couple Expects Test-Tube Triplets

Escape Captured* T H

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A teim of doctors and nurses at North Carolina Memorial Hospital is pre-J paring for the delivery of the states fiist test-tube triplets.

Margaret G. Lyerly of Mooresville went into premature labor and was transported Tuesday afternoon by helicopter to N.C. Memorial from Davis Community Hospital, where she had been the past month, said h husband. Chris Lyerly.

Shes not expected to deliver tonight, hospital spokeswoman Kathy Bartlett said at 2:10 a.m. today. Shes in good condition resting comfortably.

Dr. Edwin M. Fulghum Jr., her obstetrician, said the 32-year-old woman went into premature labor Sunday and he had been treating her since then in an effort to delay delivery.

He said a weeks delay in delivery would be great, but he said the births were eminent.

We treated her to arrest labor, and we stalled it off for three days... We would like to have them in the uterus as long as safely possible, but her uterus thinks its time for those babies to be born, Fulghum said. We were hoping we would get them at least this far, which we did.

Mrs. Lyerly has been pregnant 30 weeks and three days and doctors had set Oct. 20 as her delivery date, Lyerly said.

If triplets are delivered, they

would be the first multiple birth babies conceived by in-vitro fertil-j izaticm in North Carolina, said ah N.C. Memorial official.

Fulghum said Mrs. Lyerlys pregnancy has been uncomplicated. She has bren hospitalized since mid-July because she nreded close observation and strict bed rest to allow the babies to grow as large as possible, he said.

N.C. Memorial Hospital houses the clinic where Mrs. Lyerly in January underwent in-vitro fertilization, sometimes called test-tube fertilization.

The Lyerlys had tried for six years to have children before the in-vitro fertilization procedure worked. Mrs. Lyerlys Fallopian tubes were blocked, even after an expensive operation, Mrs. Lyerly said in an earlier interview with the Salisbury Post.

Threes fine with us, she said. We asked for this, and you take what you get. We knew all about not being pregnant - being pregnant is new.

The Lyerlys didnt learn that they may be expecting triplets until early June. They already had selected two names and had gotten two cribs and duplicates of other baby supplies.

Mrs. Lyerly is an assistant quality control manager at the Burlington Industries plant in Mooresville, while her husband is a contractor for Oak Tree Builders of Mooresville.

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - An escapee described as armed and dangeroos was captured near the Cabamis-Mecklenburg County line

early today.

More than 200 officers had searched thick Rowan County woods for'John Thomas Greene, 23, who shot his way out "of a deputys car while being driven to a court appearance. He was captured about 6

a.m. on Wghway 24-27.^ ^ -

. Greene, of Charlotte, described by

police as armed and dangerous, is char^ with 14 armed robberies, an attempted rape, larceny of auto and several first-degree burglaries.

Officials said Greene escaped about 10 a.m. Tuesday along In-

tersUte 85 as Rowan Deputy Seth Mull drove him from the Medtlen-burg County Jail to the Rowan

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TRIPLETS EXPECTED - Margaret Lyerly of Mooresville, shown here with her husband, Chris Lyerly, has been admitted to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill to await delivery of triplets conceived by in-vitro fertilization. The children would be the first delivered in a multiple birth in North Carolina as a result of the so-called test-tube fertilization. (AP Laserphoto)

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - A clear majority of North Carolina delegates to the Republican National Convention thinks a post-election tax increase isnt needed, and a narrow majority favors adding a no-tax-hike plank to the party platform.

An Associated Press survey of the state's 53 delegates showed that 33 people, or 62 percent, do not agree with Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondales claim that taxes must be raised in 1985 to lower the federal deficit.

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Another 12 delegates or 22 [rcent said taxes may need to be raised or that it was too soon to tell if taxes will need to be increased. Four delegates said they agree with Mndale on raising taxes.

Three other delegates were out of town and could not be reached when the survey was conducted Aug. 1-10. One delegate declined to answer the questions.

Although they felt strongly about not raising taxes, the delegates were almost evenly divided whether to put the party on record in its platform as opposing tax increases.

There were 24 delegates or 45 percent who favored a no-tax-hike plank and 19 delegates or almost 36

percent who oppose a party pledge against tax increases. Six other delegates were unsure.

The findings vary slightly from the nationwide results of the AP survey, which showed that 48.2 percent of the national delegates believe the should not adopt a no-tax-hike

party: plank.

Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia is leading a group oLconservatives in a fight for an ironclad no-tax-increase plank when the partys platform committee meets this week to prepare a document for the convention n6xt week The draft plank reportedly states the Republicans will oppose any attempt to raise taxes which would

harm the recovery and retard economic growth.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said raising taxes to cut the deficit would be like throwing gasoline on the fire. He said he favors cutbacks in federal spending without harming the defense or Social Security programs.

His colleague, Sen. John East, agreed, saying Mndale is terribly off base on the idea of raising taxes.

Peggy Biddy, a Durham house

wife, said it would be risky for the party to tie the presidents hands

a tax increase.

Largest Cities

RALEIGH (AP) - Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro are the state s largest cities, according to preliminary estimates from the Raleigh Planning Department.

Charlottes population is estimated at 333,000, said Stephen A. Patterson. a planner for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Planning Commission.

Raleigh, in second place, has grown to more than 172,000, according to its planning department.

The most recent estimate of

Greensboros population in 160,^, according Rondal

G. Alexander, Greensboro city planner. But a pending annexation by the city,

Sometimes you really dont know whats coming up, she said.

Mrs. Biddy was like several delegates who said circumstances beyond Reagans control could force consideration of a tax hike. One of the forces^ mentioned was the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives.

which is being challenged in court by some residents, would i

add 15,000 to the city, he said.

"I expect that when we get the annexation, well be No.2, unless Raleighs population jumps again. he said.

State Rep. John Brown of Wilkes County said every alternative to a tax increase should be explored, and he said he favors reducing government spending.

We re hiring too many people to look after us and tell us what to do, he said.

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Hendon Sticks To

ASHEVILLE (AP) Despite a congressional report denying charges that the government wittneld proof (tf Amorican pris-GfMTS of war still held captive in SoAtfaeast Asia, former U.S. Rep. BU) Hernk says be stands by hisobm-

**The coverup continues, Hendon, si former North Carolina con-flAlsnaan and Pentagon consultant, sail Tuesday.

ioidon, an Asheville Republican, hid charged that U.S. government G^ials misled Omgress and severed ^{K^idents abcMit abandoning its I^s in Vietnam and Laos.

During a six-month stint as a Pentagon consultant on POW-MIA affairs, Hendon said he saw

classified reports proving U.S.

till a........

soldiers are stiU alive and teing held

against their will in Southeast Asia more than 12 years after U.S. military forces pulled out of Vietnam. r

But the report issued last week by the House Task Force on American Prisono^ and Mining in Southeast Asia said, There is no government covOTip of information on live {Mis-(Hicrs. ^

The ta^ force report said Hendon had access to raw data" regarding eyewitness reports of American prisoners, Init aid not see follow-up reports. Hendon viewed a limited number of documents out of tte context of their full case files, the repOTtsaid.

Hendon, a former member of the task force that rebutted his charges, said the information he saw in the Pentagon proved to him that the

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Defense Intdligence Agency and other branches, of the mfense (XMnmunity have not lei^ed with Congress.

I know what congressmen are told on this issue, as (^iposed to what I saw at the Pentagon, he said. During his single tain in Congress, Hendon made six secret trips to Southeast Asia to investigate reports of POW sightings, but returned with inconclisive evidence.

There are 2,483 Americans, unaccounted fw, and the govmment is investigating some 199 alleged sightings.

The task force uve HendOn a chance to testify a^t his claims behind closed ckxNrs, but Hendon refused, the rep(Ht said. Hendon demanded an open hearing, an option which was not conducive to an

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Hendon said the hearine should have been^^ipen to the public and documents regarding sittings of live American pxisoners declassified. AU I say is that the American peo(de can take a look.

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Hendm has chaiged that government officials have tried to quell debate to protect their initial mistake of abandoning the servicemen.

Its not natiwial security its job security for the bureaucrats who have been sitting on this for 12 years, he said.

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Bad Season For Allergies

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolinians who normally have a lot of (rouble with allergies can expect a bad autumn, while minor sufferers niay find themselves seeking pro-fdssional help, an allergist says.

tt-dinarily, during the summer the|rMthe grasses) are just more donnant, said Dr. Clinton Young, a Greensboro 1 allergist. Theyre not dormant ri^t now.

Instead, theyve experienced exuberant growth due to heavy rains this summer, he said.

With all the rain, especially in the southeastern part of the United States, the ragweed growth is going

to be the heaviest ever, said Dr. Herbert Sieker, a Duke University allergist. He predicted that during the fall the wewls growth will bring on one of the worst hay fever seasons ever.

If we have a dry spell in the next week or so, theyre going to have significant problems, said Dr. J.A. Brdelas, another Greensboro allergist, adding that continuous rain cleans the air of irritating pollen.

But once the rains stop, the only hope for hay fever sufferers is air conditioning, antihistamines and masks for those who have to go

measures dont work, sufferers should consult their doctors.

I suspect in the next two or three weeks well be seeing a lot more people, said Sieker.

In this section of the country, fall hay fever season usually starts during the second half of August, p^ks around Labor Day and ends with the first heavy frost generally in October or November.

'There is also a spring hay fpver season when pollen from trees and grasses fill ie air. It also wasTHE MOST UNUSUAL LARGE-SIZE LADIES STORE

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IN AMERICA OPENS TOMORROW:

0CC Survivors T Hold Reuniotts

By The Associated Press Hundreds of men who worked in the Depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps, the first of President Franklin Roosevelts New Deal projects, will attend reunions in North Carolina and South Carolina

to renew acquaintances and reminisce.

The North Carolina reunion, at the Oconaluftee Job Corps Center in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park Saturday, is pegged to the parks 50th anniversary.

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Stokes Couple Delighted % Warm Reception In'Visit To Cmna

Wednesday. August 15,1964

By LORETTA GR ANTH AM Reflector Staff Writer China, an ancient country of intrigue and traditiwi acconiing to

n nuny peo|rfe, recently opened its

^ doors to 10 American participants in

the U.S. China Peojties Frientbhip Association Tour. Among the group were Marion and Illmar Nobles (A Stokes who were delighted by the outward beauty of the scenery and the inner beauty of the people.

TRAVELERS TO THE ORIENT - Illmar and Marion Nobles were the only ones from North Carolina to participate in the U.S. China Peoples Friendship Association Tour. Ten Americans from all over the country comprised the group which traveled some ;>0.(KKI miles during the trip.

The U.S. China Peoples Fnmdship Association, headquartered in Washhigton, D.C., coordinated the trip which lasted firom Ji^ ^24 and included the cities of Bdjing, Xian, Shanghai, Changsha, Guilin, Guanhou"and Hong Kong. The Nobleses learned about the organization fnun friends and decided to take part in the tour.

Prior to leaving for the Orient, the Americans wpqared themselves by rea^ng bo( and briefly studying the complex angu^e. We got some instruction in Chinese, Mrs. Nobles said, but we didnt try to get into too much conversation.

Mrs. Nobles said they really felt at ease during their stay. The people bent over backwards to serve us, she said, They wanted us to feel right at home in their country. "Everywhere we went they made sure to have some facsimile of air conditioning, Nobles added, Theyre striving so hard to catch up with things.

In addition to the hospitality, the Stokes couple enjoyed the openness of their hosts. It wasnt a put-on, Nobles said, Ive never seen such friendship in all my life.

The group spent their first and last nights in Japan, and this gave Nobles a chance to make a comparison regarding Chinese courtesy. "If youre getting off an elevator in Japan, he said, everyone rushes on, pushing and shoving, before you can get out. In China, the people stand and wait. I noticed that the Japanese were much more aggressive than the Chinese.

Mrs. Nobles mentioned visiting a group of school youngsters in a commune. The children were so sweet, she said, Theyd come up to you with their arms out for a hug Nobles agreed and told about holding two children at once. I wish I couldve brought them home with me. he said.

Politically speaking. Nobles said one "better not say anything contradictory about Richard Nixon because the Chinese think highly of him. They also think a lot of Ronald Reagan. he said. Nobles also commented that people spoke freely about their government and that there was no awkwardness for the tour group because China is a Communist country.

In discussing Chinese agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. Nobles told of women bent over all day in the heat working in the rice fields. Everythings done by hand, Mrs. Nobles said, and her husband explained that this is actually necessary to the economy. Theyd be in trouble if they used machines because so many people would be out of work, he said.

Peasants are not allowed to peddle their wares on the street, Mrs. Nobles said, but there are designated "free markets that resemble American farmer and flea markets where the Chinese can sell food and homemade items. The Nobleses brought back a variety of souvenirs from vases to cashmere sweaters that were made by Chinese craftsmen, and most items were quite inexpensive compared to American products of similar quality-

Because of the overwhelming population, private cars are not permitted. Nobles said, so there are millions of bicycles. Although one

mi^ thiok biktt are a completeiy safe form of transportation, Nobles estimated that there are about 10 or 12 fatal accidents involviim bkydes each month. Even if the people

could own cars they woukfait need them, he said.nTbey can ride the bus for about two ceids.

We were surprised there werent more rickshaws, Mrs. Nobles commented, Our group traveled in a snudi bus while in town.

In addition to two riverboat cruises and various pala^ and museums, the Nobleses said the Great Wall and the life-sized tora cotta soldiers and horses recently unearthed in an ancient tomb were highlights of their trip. Nobles mentioned the fact that the Great Wall is the only man-made object visible to traveling astronauts, and Mrs. Nobles displayed a certificate they received for visiting the historic structure.

Mr. and Mrs. Nobles said they felt very safe during their visit. The crime rate is next to nil in China, Nobles said, You couldnt dn^ anything on the street that people wmildnt pick up and hand right back to you.

Although the American group

stayed in a hotel, they had plenty ^ interactkm with the Chinese people through dinners and a banquet. I didnt Ulk to any politicians, Nobles said, I talked to the man on the street and the young people, many (rf whom are eager to learn F.nglish (X want to practice what theyve learned.

When we went shopping, Mrs Nobles said, the Chineoe would ither around to see what was ippenii. Itey love being around Americans. 5 Ive yet to I

ine friendship as we did in Nobles concluded, Theyre numbo*one tome.

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CLOISONNE Among a variety of souvenirs that Mr. and Mrs. Nobles brought back for friends and family is this Chinese cloisonne vase, made with inlaid pieces of colored enamel. (Reflector Photos by Chris Bennett)

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B^nesday. August 15,1984 .-(1

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Preic Writer

Jim Martins gubernatorial cam-^paign chief says endorsements by Eddie Knoxs wife and brothors indicate the Democrats' unity campaign isnt getting anywhere/ but Rufus Edmisten 8 campaign manager says rank-and-file Demo-M arent^ affected by the an-imuncement

:Meanwhile Tuesday, the president 'the North Candina Ai^iatkm <rf lack Lawyers criticized a fund-sing letter by state GOP liainnan David Flaherty that was tailed to 45,000 people last week. Martin said Monday he had the

of Knoxs wife, Frances, and form* Charlotte mayws four hers Joe B. Knox, mayw <rf Jporesville; Charles E. Knox, an ftlomey; Russell B. Knox, mayor-tfect of Davidson; and L. Ray Knox. Eddie Knox lost the Democratic for governor to Edmisten after a itter runoff primary campaign. Knoxs wife shocked political ob-rvers by endorsing GOP Sen. J|sse Helms for re-election and rqaidiating Democratic candidate Gov. Jim Hunt.

Jack Hawke, Martins campaign chief, said Tuesday the eiuuH^ ments were a tremendous boost because Knox had a loyal following.

These are the latest in a group of endorsements weve been getting as we travel around the state, said Hawke. It indicates that this so-called unity campaign on the Democratic side just isnt ^tting any-

Ignore.

Richard Carlton, Edmistens campaign director, said he was veiy disappointed that the Knox^ family chose not to oidorse the Democratic ticket.' But he predicted the Martin strategy would backfire.

Carite said polls continued to show Edmisten ahead of Mmrtin, indicating that the endorsements wore not influen^ rank-and-file Democrats. He dismissed Martins (iodic announcements of new itic suppwiers were media events, but added that Edmisten expected to release shortly the names of R^ublicans suppMting

him

Hawke admitted some Democratic defectos might be motivated by bitterness at Edmisten, but said most were honestly convinced that Martin was the bettor candidate.

Also Tuesday, Biartin issued a statement criticizing Edmisten for failing to protect the $6.9 million state subsidy for the Law Enfwce-ment Officers Retirement System, which is being eliminated by the Legislature.

Ihe release quotes Edmisten as telling The Charlotte Observer that he was not the governor and had not been alerted that the funding was going to be cut. But Martin said Edmisten didnt do his job.

Irving Joyner of Raleigh, head of the black attorneys group, said he had received calls from members who were very disturbed about the

Flahertyi letter called 77,020 new black refiatrations this year frightening and potentially disastrous to Republican candidats.

Joyner said the l^ter was an exercise in hate-moi^ering that is really offensive to bladi peo|de and calM on Repicaos to repudiate tto race-baiting as a tactic to win votes.

ElsewbereTuesday, voters in the 6th Senate District chose white Pitt County Commisskmer R.L. Martin as its Democratic Senate candidate. There is no Rqmblican candidate for the seat.

Shelly Willingham, a black.con-miltant fnan Rocky Mount, was seeking to become the second black in the currmit state Senate.

Martin, who finished well ahead of Willingham in last months primary, on Tuday received 6,192 votes or 51 percent to 6,004 votes or percent fur Willingham. The unofficial results still must be certified by the State Board of Elections.

Tuesdays runoff had been delayed because of a court challenge to the states legislative redistricting plan. The 6th District was revised this

abandoning its POWs in Vietnam and Laos.

Meanwhile, the League of Women Voters of Guilford County announced that fredunan Rep. Robin Britt, D-N.C., would debate his challmiger, state Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilfinrd, on Oct. 12 at Guilfwd College. ^ j s -

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, defeated in his bid to become the first black Democratic presidential nominee, said in an interview with The Greensboro News & Record that the Democratic Party should not try to lure conservative voters by moving to the right.

Sens. Ernest HoUings, D-S.C., and John Glenn, D^hio, took that approach neoconservatism (and) the Democrats rejected them before they got out of New Hampshire, said Jackson.

The party should deliver a message that would motivate the masses by focusing on providing jobs for the unemployed instead of stressing the work ethic, he said.

In a Raleigh news conference. Bill C^bey, who is challenging 4th Dis-

the state House.

A spcAesman said the Campaign Reporting Office had discoverea that the (HTganizations were not registered as pcditical action committees and should not have donated money to Faiger Blackwells campaign.

Blackwell was defeated May 8 in his quest for a 22nd Hoi^ District seat.

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harder its becoming fw him to

Helms and his allies to inject racism into campaigns.

year.

Former North Carolina Congressman Bill Hendon said Tuesday he staiKls by his claim that American soldiers are still being held prisoners of war in Southeast Asia.

A congressional panel last week issued a report denying Hendons claims. Hendon, an AsWille Republican whos challenging Democratic Rep. James Mc(Hure Clarke this fall, has charged that U.S. government officials misled Congress and several presidents about

trict Rep. Ike Andrews, I>N.C., said he would

address the Republican

National Convention between 12:20 and 12:50 p.m. Monday.

The state Board of Elections Tu(^y asked the Caswell County district attorney to investigate contributions by two groups to the campaign of a county school board member who ran unsuccessfully for

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Old Belt Leaf Sales Brisk

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Tobacco farmers were pleased, sales were brisk and prices were strong as the sales season for the flueciu^ leaf got under way here.

Opening-day auctions Tuesday are just going super, said Pete Biwant, a Danville warehouse We just hope this is not a ; little trick. We hope the |ices stay , thisstnmg.

Of course, tobacco is like anything else; there is no stability in prices. You can go to five car dealers and get five mees, he said.

Officials reported improved quality compared to last years opening.

There are a lot of thini quality primings cm the floor today,

Glenn Brown, a Pittsylvania tobacco grower. Last year, you had a lot of nondescript tolcco on the flow that does not have a price suiqxnrt. That was because we did not get the rainfall we needed last year.

Danville Mayor Sam Kushner and Harry Lea, vice president the Danville Tobacco Associaticm, gave opening addresses to a crowd that long-time observers said was on the average with past openings.

said

There is mwre orange than weve seen in a long time, said Lea, n(4ing the cdw indicates a riper priming. Id say the pdces are extremely strong fw opening day. I think we were expecting strong activity but maybe not quite as

strong as weve seen today. I think farmers are generally pleasied.

High quality, orange primings that growers described as meaty ranged in price from $1.65 to $1.76 a pound. Medium quality primings brought prices of $1.55 to $1.65. Lower quality primings brought $1.45 to $1.55.

Those prices were on average $5 to $10 per 100 pounds more than the minimum pnce guaranteed by the federal government.

The first sheet sold here was auctioned by Walter Wilkerson, the 1983 World Tobacco Auctioneeiing champion. It was bought by Virginia Tobacco Co. at $1.55 a pound. The grade sold had a price support of $1.45 per pound.

Wake Schools Face $490,000 Repayment

Car Returnedf Snake Is Gone

RALEIGH (AP) - A school board member says repaying $490,000 in misspent f^ral money will be a hardship for the Wake County school systems already tight budget, but the superintendent says budget surpluses wUl cover the payment.

School Superintendent Walter L. Marks said Tuesday the school budget will not suffer because the jiMney can be repaid with budget l^surpluses.

fc Board members planned to meet iagain today to ctmsider the situation.

1 If, in fact, you hold with the ;argument that our budget was extremely tight, that it was a restrictive budget, that $219,000 is a ^considerable sum, said Henry C. kKnight, referring to a payment the county made July 31. State officials said me system must repay another $217,000.

Repmis by two state agencies, made public M(day, indicated that, tin the 1962-83 and 1983-84 school

principals of the change, never told them to change what they were

teaching and did not use proper iloren in

RALEIGH (AP) - A developer has his 1976 Cadillac convertible back, but the pregnant rattlesnake that he said was under the seat is still at large.

criteria for choosing the chil their classes, the reports said.

The fiscal audit found that $4^,750.64 had been misused in the two years. But the system will be required to repay only $3,657 of the

His red Eldorado, stolen Thursday Mall

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; The reports said the system swit-Ipbed funoing for salaries of basic skills math teachers from local Kinds to fedmral Chapter I funds in i^anuary 1983. But school officials told the teachers or their

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Mndale

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, trying to focus in abtMreviated Southern campaign swing on his plan to revamp the nations defense policy, is being plagued by potshots from the Rev. Jesse Jackson and persistent questions about the finances of his running mate.

The Democratic presidential nominee was closing a twcHlay trip today with an appearance at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville. He was returning to his Minnesota home later in the day.

He canceled a campaign appearance planned for today in Macon, Ga. Aides said they had been unable to arrange fw former President Jimmy Carter, Sen. Sam Nunn, state party chairman Bert Lance and other Georgia Democrats to appear with him and wanted to reschedule the trip later when they could be there. Lance resigned as Mondales general campaign

chairman two weeks ago. , . j . *1.

Mndale had wanted to use the trip to showcase a plan to update the military by emphasizing conventional military readiness over nuclear weaponry and streamlining the top command of the armed services.

But questions about party unity, Jackson and vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro have taken equal billing.

Mndale, responding to reporters questions, said in Memphis on Tuesday that he would welcome Jacksons full backing but would not negotiate to win anyones allegiance.

Ferraro

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro says shes learned a tough lesson in her campaign for the vice presidency; that shed better start controlling her tongue.

I guess Ive learned that what may seem very funny and off-thMuff in my district in Queens is not received that way in all places in the nation, the New York congresswoman said Tuesday. . ...

And Gerry Ferraro is going to have to keep that in mind, she added.

Then Ms. Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential nominee who has a tendency to make flip, quick comments, grinned and said, But Ill still be me

Ms. Ferraro was attending church services today before taking a tugboat ride on the Willamette River and attending a rally at Tom McCall

Waterfront Park.' . o .

Looking tense and subdued through most of a press conference in San Jose, Calif., on Tuesday before arriving here on a five-day swing up the West coast, Ms. Ferraro found herself again peppered with questions about her family finances, her announcement that she would not release her husbands tax returns, and a remark earlier in the week about Italian men.

Reagan

Bond. And Nunn Win Neyv Terms In Georgia

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ATLANTA (AP) - State Sen. Julian Bond says^be intends to work harder aft winning a tight race with his frst serious challenger since 1974, while U.S. Sen. Sam Nunn

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan sometimes has trouble staying awake during meetings with his Cabinet, says White House chief of staff Michael K.Deaver. . .u

Deaver made the comment during an interview broadcast by NBC News, in which he said he had seen Reagan when he had difficulty staying awake (in cabinet meetings), but he wasnt the only one in the room tiat was.

Asked whether the problem were worse in the afternoon than in the morning, Deaver told NBC: I think it has more to do with whats going on in the meeting than what time of day it is.

Deaver was unavailable for comment Tuesday on the interview.

thanked supporters who handily rewMninated him for a third term.

In other voting Tuesday, Court of Appeals Judge Robert Benham appeared headed toward becoming the first black elected to statewide office in Georgias history.

With 46 of 54 precincts in his Atlanta district reporting. Bond, a I^mocrat and natiiMially known dvil rights activist, had abcHit 4,400 votes to 3,800 for Atlanta contractor Hildred W. Shumake, or 53.6 percent to 46.4 percent, according to state Senate Secretary Hamilton McWhorter.

It was Bonds first contested race in 10 years.

Bond, 44,. said the close contest told him that people are saying: We want you to work harder. Im 'oing to say: Tm going to give it all vegot.

Shumake had attacked Bonds record of missing roll call votes and charged iat he neglected his district.

Nunn defeated Jim Boyd of Duluth for the Democratic nomination. With reports from 1,552 of 2,291 ^H^incts, Nunn had 527,239 votes, or 90.3 percent, to 56,524, or 9.6 percent, for Boyd.

I am deeptly grateful for the support I received today from the voters of Georgia, Nunn said.

Incomplete returns indicated a runoff for the GOP nomination. With 1,276 precincts counted, Kelly Stratton Brown of St. Simons Island had 17,588 votes, or 39.4 percent. Jon Michael Hicks, a substitute teacher from Riverdale near Atlanta had 17,550, or 39.3 percent. Dr. James W. Tibbs Jr., a black Atlanta pharmacist, had 9,493, or 21.2 percent.

Key state Republicans, including party chairman Bob Bell and U.S. Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., have endorsed Nunn.

Benham, appointed to a Court of Appeals vacancy in March by Gov. Joe Frank Harris, had to seek a full term of his own in the nonpartisan judicial elections which coincided with Tuesdays party primaries.

With 1,424 of 2,291 precincts counted, Benham had 235,271 votes, or 58.1 percent. Jack Dorsey, 53, of

Decatur, was a distant second with 94,084, or 23.3 percent^ William L Skinner, 44, of Decatur^had 38,298, or 9.4 percent Wyman C. Lowe, 79, of Atlanta, had 37,064,0T9.1 percent

The count stopped overnight with 900 mostly rural precincts still unreported, leaving doubt vdiether Benham had escaped a runoff.

No black has won a statewide campaign in Georgia, although sev

eral blacks held state offices just after the CHrfl War and maiw blacks have been dected to legislative posts since the dvil rights movement of the 1900s, accordiM to the secretary of states archivadepartinent.____

Bond served as a spokesman in toe

late 1900s for the Student Non-Violent Coordinatii (^unittee, a mUitant dvil rights groim-

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DALLAS (AP) - Republican platform writers have approved a farm plank saying federal action may be required to provide temporary interest rate relief on operational loans for farmers and ranchers.

The document blames farm problems on the grain embargo and interest rates of 21.5 percent during the Carter administration.

The interest rate relief section would apply to operational loans, used by farmers to plant their crops, but not to rea estate loans. Sen. Roger Jepsen of Iowa, chairman of the agricultural subcommittee, said Tuesday when the proposed plank was approved. , ,

On two big social issues, equal rights for women and abortion, writers of the Republicans platform are proving to be more conservative than ever -and possibly more conservative than Ronald Reagan.

A motion to endorse the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution died for lack of a second in a platform subcommittee Tues^y.

The panel then voted to adopt a position on abortion identical to the one advocated by the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority instead of a milder version that had the White Houses clearance.

At issue was whether the 1984 platform should repeat a pledge made by the party in 1980 to support the appointment of judges who respect the sanctity

of innocent human life.

Falwell wanted that language repeated. By an 11-3 vote, the subcommittee opted for the language Falwell favored.

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Pilot Killed

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - As thousands of spectators watched, a Polish light aircraft flying in formation with two Polish teammates

crashed at an air show near Dublin.

Police said the pilot, Jan Burran of Warsaw, died when his plane jilunged into a field and burst into lames. He was head of the three-pilot team.

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Kliflii Poll Shows Pay 'Too High'^.;

DETROIT (AP) - Four out of 10 Americans questioned believe U^. autoworkers are overpaid, while fever than one in 10 thiiik they earn too littie, a pdl commissioned the f United Auto Workers union draws.

! The survey of 1,515 people also found that 39 percent m those questioned believe autoworkers pay !is.about right and another 12 said they werent sure, the pAW said Tuesday.

UAW Presidoit Owen Biebar said m union commissioned the stu^ to aid in an upcoming television ddvertising campaign to publicize the UAWs position in current con-^ct talks with General Motors and F(mi1 Motor Co. Contracts idth the two companies expire S^. U.

: The survey, conducted June 23*25 l|y James Lauo* & Associates of ^xandria, Va., also found 84 per* dent of those interviewed op|^ O.S. automakers moving smaU-car moduction overseas, Bieb^ said. The telephone pdl, which cost the yAW $30,000, had a 3 percoit margin of error, the union saia.

Ihe American public is saying, IVe (kmt want to take the (auto) industry off these shores, Bieber said.

Bieber said the poll would strengthen the UAWs bargaining piosition with Ford and GM.

we re very, veiw it we found out.

<^te Dle^ with _ .

Bieber said. "Hie Amencan puUra is overvdidmin^ in favor k our

Keeping jobs in North America is the k^ to a sati^actory settlement in auto (industry) tlus year, Bieber said.

The talks are jaroceeding on sdiedule, Bieber said. He also repeated his criticism of Presidnt Reagans remarks two weeks ago urging wage restraint by the UAW to avmd fuelmg roewed inflatim.

We dont need third parties interfering at the bargaining table, Bieber said.

The UAW said the survey found that:

84 percent of those interviewed oi^raseo the transfer of car production to Japan and South K(ea as a co6t-savii measure. Another 13 percoit favored cheaper int)^tion ovtt^s, with 4 percent undecided.

70 percent said U.S. (xurporations have a respoiraibility to keep most of their jobs in the United States. Another 21 percent disagreed, while 9 percent were unsure.

73 percent agreed Americas ecoiuHnic health depends on the auto industry because so many jobs here are related to producing cars. Another 24 percent disagreed, and 3 pm;ent werent sure.

Sting Centers On Phony Trademarks

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A sting operation that netted 18 suspects accused of peddling fake Izod Lacoste shirts and Rolex watches could have a major effect in stopping the burgeoning counterfeit trademarks indus^, officials said.

The investigation is continuing, J.S. Attorney Stanford 0. Bardwell Jr. said Tue^y in announcing the indictment of 20 people in 10 states. Eighteen praple have been arrested so7ar,hesaia.

' (filing the case the frst of its kind, Bardwell said the indictments for wire fraud, conspiracy, and interstate transportation of stolen goods came in a yearlong probe by the U S. Secret Service.

Bardwell spoke at a news conference surrounded by counterfeit shirts bearing the registered trade-B^rks of Izod Lacoste, Polo, Funama Jack Inc. and Ocean Pacif-b:-Sunwear Inc. and about a ctozen bdgus Rolex and Piaget watches ^e of them studded with phony ^diammids.

r Bardwell said that the case is expected to have a rnajw impact (m the courterfeit trademark in-dstry, which has reached ^Qiidemic proportions in the Unit-; id States.

: ^'In most cases the stuff is good quality, said John Carrell, a field ; efiicer for the Secret Service in New rleaDS. Hiey used some stolen, '5^ Lacoste shirts and quartz ' QMvraients in the watches. But a lot I qOhe stuff is pretty obvious.

The arrests, which were made l^hout incident, took place in * l^mi, Houston, Dallas, Cleveland, i Ciarlotte, N.C., Birmingham, Ala.,

New York, Newark, N.J., Las Vegas, and Baton Rouge, Bardwell said.

In the sting. Secret Service agents posed as buyers of counterfeit merchandise under the guise of C&S Associates of Baton Rouge and made numerous purchases from across the United States.

The Secret Service company had received or seized about 24,000 shirts and 500 watches since February with a street value of about $420,000, or more than $1 million retail, had it been genuine.

If convicted, the defendants face up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine on the conspiracy charge, five years and $1,000 fine on each wire fraud charge, and 10 years and a $10,000 fine on the interstate transportation of stolen property charges.

Pirates

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A U.S. State Department official flew to southern 'niailand today to discuss measures to combat pirates in the Gulf of Thailand, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

The spokesman said John Monjo, U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state for east Asia and Pacific affairs, flew to the coastal city of Songkhla, the headquarters for Thailands anti-pirate patrols.

The United States is one of 12 countries helping to fund the Thai effort in the gulf, where sea marauders have in recent years preyed on fisherman and Vietnamese boat people refugees.

GOREN BRIDGE

CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

gl4864 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

: J : " A MATTER OF DIAMONDS

-fkm

:>:io983

:&94

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vulnerable. South deals. llZ NORTH

I;; ^14

1*1 <7A85

OAQ1054 632

EAST

Q762 9Q1063 0 J

KJ95

SOUTH AKs 9K72 0 863 *> A1074

The bidding:

*9itk Weat North Eaat

liT Pom 2 NT Pom

QiT ^ Pom Pom Poos

gening lead: 10 of .

you think that deciding ether or not to finesse, or indeed r^licb finesse to take, is a relatively Taifhple matter, heres an easy way [l^dioabuse yourself of that notion: jiHy ,H.W. Kelseys Test Your (Gollancz, paperback. 80 *fi Available from The Bridge :|^rid. 89 W. 94th St.. New York. 10^. $6 postpaid). There are problems involving the many of fineuing. RegardleM of prior coneeptions, this little will convince you that finess-teanort.

To view this problem as it apto the book, cover the East-it handi with your thumbs and ^ bow you would pay three no lifter Wqstt lead tlyi 10 of eovered by dummys jack i Eaet's queen. OenH let the bid-diaturb yeu-it^ia baaed on . :indude

weak no trump opening bid. But, by and large, the bidding plays little part in the problems.

First, dont duck the spade-a club'shift might prove embarrass ing. You have five tricks outside diamonds, so you need four tricks from that suit. If it divides 3-2, you always make four tricks so long as West has one of the missing honors. But what if it splits 4-1? Do you take a first-round finesse of the 10? Of the queen? Or do you cash the ace and return to your hand to lead up to the queen-10?

If East has a low singleton, either finesse wins (if the queen holds, you return to hand and lead another diamond, ducking if West produces an honor). If East has a singleton king. Wests spot cards will force you to lose two diamond tricks no matter which finesse you take. But if East has the singleton jack, the finesse of the queen allows you make four tricks in the suit. That play is better than cashing the ace because, if diamonds break 3-2, you wont know what to do on the second diamond lead if West produces a low card.

Robber bridge ehba tbroogbout the ceoBtry ose tbs four-deal bridge feroaat. Do they loww sometbiog yoo deotf Cbaries Goroia Foor-Doal Bridfe will teach yoo tbe strategios owl tocHes of this fut* poeed aefioa fowo tbat prvidos tbe core ier awwdiog nbbore. For a seod 61.75 to Gorwi Foot* Doal, caro of tUs oewspoppr, P.O. Boa 611, Palmyra, N.J. 06065. Make ebeck poyidHe to Newepaper-

^^jThe Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 15,1984

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12 FT. X 9 FT. 8 IN.

BLUE TWEED...LEVEL LOOP...HERCULON

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13 FT. 7 IN. X 15 FT. 7 IN.

EARTHTONE...BLOCK DESIGN...ANTRON NYLON

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250

12 FT. X 14 FT. 6 IN.

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13 FT. 6 IN. X 2 FT. 10 IN.

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12 FT. X 6 FT.

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12 FT. X 5 FT. 6 IN.

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13 FT.X4FT.6IN.

SAND BEIGE...VELVET...ANSO NYLON

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12 FT. X 5 FT. 10 IN.

HUNTER GREEN...VELVET...ANSO NYL0N^!5

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12 FT. X 5 FT. 7 IN. ^

PEDDLE BEIGE. VELVET...100% NYLON

SBOffi

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s $50ooJ

8FT.X4FT.

TAN MOCHA...SCULPTURED...100% NYLON

*40.00

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12 FT. X 3 FT. 6 IN.

BURNT ORANGE...VELVET...100% NYLON

*35.00

$1500

8FT.X5FT.8IN.

TAN...CUT PILE...100% NYLON

*40.00

$1500

12 FT. X 7 FT. 4 IN.

DESERT TAN...CUT PILE...100% NYLON

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12 FT. X 7 FT. 6 IN.

TAN MULTI...SCULPTURED...100% NYLON

*105.00

$5000

12 FT.X8FT.8IN.

BROWN MULTI...SCULPTURED...100% NYLON

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12 FT. X9 FT. 5 IN.

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12 FT. X 8 FT. 11 IN.

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12FT.X 10 FT.

BROWN MULTI...SCULPTURED...ENKA NYLON

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12 FT. XII FT.

TAN TONE qN TONE...SCULPTUBED...100* NYLON

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110

British

What a Chauvinist!

Today, on the anniversary of the birth of emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, some people also celebrate Chauvin Day. Nicholas Chauvin surely ought to be the patron saint of all chauvinists. Wounded 17 times in the service of Frances Little Corporal, the French soldier spent his remaining days singing the praises of Napoleon and France. He gained fame irritating his fellow villagers, thereby leaving us his name as a synonym for the blind devotion he displayed.

DO YOU KNOW On what island was Napoleon born?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Bocci was invented in Italy about 2000 years ago.

KiiKwUiinf I'nlimiU'd, Ini 19H4

(CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A multiiia-tional effort to clear Red Sea waterways of eiq^ives pit under way today with four British mine-hunters and a support ship sweeping the Gulf of ^Suez for mysterious mines that havd damaged at least 16 ships in five wedB.

Harbor officials at Suez, at the northern end of the Red Sea, said the five ships began operations at 7 a.m. in the gulf, the mxthwest fork of the Red Sea bordered by the Egyp^ mainland to the west and the Sinai peninsula to the east.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the American transport ship Shreveport, carrying four Sea Stallion minesweeping helicopters, was due today at Port Said, the northern terminus of the 100-mile-long Suez Canal, which connects the Red Sea and the Mediterranean.

The officials spoke on condition they not be identified.

In Washington, Pentagon

Mine Sweep

Car-Bomb Defused In Jerusalem Center

JERUSALEM (AP) - Police safely dismantled a car-bomb minutes before it was set to explode today in the center of Jerusalem s main shopping district, police and radio reports said.

The Iwmb-laden car was parked next to a medical clinic, police spokesman Rafi Levy said.

Israel army radio said the car contained 26 pounds of explosives rigged with a timing device. Police defused the bomb a few minutes before it was st to explode in a side street leading from the busy Ben Yehuda shopping street, the army radio said.

Levy said several suspects were detained. Israel radio and the army radio said those detained were Arabs, including some taken into custody to protect them from angry

Israelis who converged on the scene.

Levys brief announcement said an anonymous telephone caller told police at 9;05 a.m. that a suspicious-looking car was parked near the clinic. The army radio said the car-bomb was timed to go off about 9:45 a.m. and police reached the scene and neutralized it with just minutes to spare.

Deputy Police Commander Yosef Yehudai said in a radio interview that the car was loaded with several kilograms of explosives and could have caused extensive damage of it had exploded.

Traffic was blocked nearly an hour as demolition experts dismantled the bomb, Israel radio said. It said the car was parked near tanks of bottled gas.

Paper Says Uganda Massacred Pilgrims

LONDON (AP) - Ugandan Christian leaders say government troops massacred more than 100 people at a shrine for Christian martyrs which Pope John Paul II is scheduled to visit next year, the Daily Telegraph reported today.

The British papers reporter, A.J. Mcllroy, quoted members of Roman Catholic and Anglican missions at Namugongo, 10 miles from the capital Kampala, as saying some Ugandans survived the massacre but were mutilated.

Mcllroy quoted Ugandan Information Minister David Anyoti as admitting a massacre took place at Namugongo.Thousands of pilgrims visit a shrine in the town that memorializes 30 Ugandans burned to death 99 years ago for refusing to renounce Christianity.

But Mcllroy quoted Anyoti as saying allegations of a reign of terror in Uganda worse than during the rule of deposed dictator Idi Amin were motivated by political enemies who wanted to bring down President Milton Obote.

U.S. officials recently have criticized the human rights record of

the Obote government as among the worst in the world.

The reporter said the government let him speak to mission members at Namugongo during a visit Tuesday because it wanted to show it had nothing to hide. The reporter said he was not accompanied by government officials and the visit was not pre-arranged.

He quoted Monsignor Joseph Sebayigga, parish priest for 10,000 Catholics in the area, as saying: The attack on the satellite station was out of the blue; things have been so quiet. But the army came three days later attacking the area and particularly the Anglican mission, burning and stealing from houses. Mcllroy quoted the Rev. Grace Seerwaclda. a tutor at the Uganda Martyrs Seminary, as saying Ugandan troops shot the principal, the Rev. Godfrey Bazira, and dumped his body and they killed the seminary manager.

Mcllroy said Anyoti told him the soldiers involved in the massacre were fired upon after being told by local people there were no antigovernment guerrillas in the area.

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fPAPER

for a rood L cxiK"

Michael Burch said

jy the UA Navy research

ship Haiknesisonar had delected a lot of suspicious objects in the Gulf of Suez, but no evidence of mines. He did not elaborate.

The United States also has dispatched tluee ci the helicopters to Mudi Arabian watos, and there were indications in Washington that another American vessel might be dispatched to the Red Sea, possibly the supply ship LaSalle, which is in thelncnanClcean.

France also has announced it is moving two minesweepers to Saudi waters.

A French mine-hunto', the Cantho, which entered the canal with the five British ships, was delayed because of an unspecified mechanical pro-,blem, accOTtling to officials at Suez and Port Said.

Egypts defense minister. Field MarshaU Abdel-Halim Abu-Ghazala, said two Italian minesweepers were

expected in Egypt within the next two days.

The British ships Included the mine-hunters Gavulao, KirUistoii, Brinton and Bosnngton and the support ship oil Endeavour.

A diver aboard the Gavinforsi^ the ship has equipmod that lets the mines be chsanned and examined, possibly enabling mine experts to determine who made the mines.

BIWMD

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I(9h^ i -^-vueiijr :_ ;--iL- r 'l--^

jf -

closer goveromeot

FailuKes- . 45-Yedr High

By SALLY JACOMN requiring

AP EcwMMks Writer monitoring.

B == _-_ The bank failure rate picked up

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the sharply in 1982, reflecting, r^

year barely half finished, theagutators say, the economic turmod

number of failed banks has reached of recent var

49 to eclipse the total in all of 1983, fe<kralrpilat(nsay.

The 48 faikires last year Imd been the most since the 60 in 1939.

In additkm to the failures, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has placed a record 721^ banks on its problem list,^up from 642 at the end of last year, according to spokesman Alan Whitney. Those banks are

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Auflgat 15.1964 '15

experiencing a range'of problems.

_________ the Federal Home

Loan Bank Board said that so far this year, it has put together nine mergers of weak savings and loans with stronger partners, down duuidy fnun the 46 in all of last year and 65 in 1982. The bank board is the chief federal regulator of thrifts.

Despite the inckup in bank failures, William Isaac, who heads the FDIC, expresses little worry aboiU

the ability of the $16 billion insurance fund to handle such problems.

He also notes, as recently as in a Jidy interview, that the failures rqx^nt just a fraction (d the 14,800 banks witti deposits insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. -=

Isaac, who expects the failure rate to slow in the second half of this year, points to the ups and downs d the economy in explaining the reason for the greater number of collapsed banks.

He said banks have had to shift their decision-making to meet the [HxiUems posed not only by high inflation but also by the 1981-82

downturn. ^

In 1981, 10 banks failed; 42 col-; lapsed in the following year. . ^

In general, he said, failed banks-have suffered frwn now manage-; ment, taken part in fraudulent:* banking jMracticesfand held large; ^ amounts of brokered deposits on; theirbooks. :

Brokered money is drawn frc^ savers and investors nationwide aim placed in institutions offering high; interest rates. Isaac and gulators argue that weak institowo^ offer those rates to try to bring in money and strengthen thrir financial condition.

*No Finance Charges Til January 1,1985

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Wdnd^. Au^t 15.1964

Stock And Market^ Reports

mN YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, exteo-diM Tuesdays late decline.

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.^ to 1,211.79 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by .....ck

almost 2 to 1 among New York Stoci Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors enthusiasm for stocks had cooled a bit in recent days after the dramatic rally that took place early this month.

For one thing, they noted, intent rates lately have stopped declining. Rates rose slightly in the bond market this morning.

In todays economic news, tte government reported that industrial production rose 0.9 percent last month.

Standard Motor Products led the active list in the early going, down y at 18<4 in trading that included a 238.400-share block at IS/g.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.97 to 1,214.11.

Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 81.47 million shares, against 77.96 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .48 to 94.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value

AMR Corp AbbtLate Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmKamily Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden

Burlnat Ind CSX Co

CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chevron Chrvsler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Fdis

ConAgra itlCrp Crown ell

Conti

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Povi

EastnAirl.

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

Ford.Mnt

Fuq^ GTE ( orp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElec

('en Ffxxl

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPaoif

Goodrich

Goodvear

Graci Co

GtNorNek

Gre\ hound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand BAI

IBA.

Intl Harv Int Paper IntHectif K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

KrogerCo ockI

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nab.scoBrd

Nat Distill

Nornk.Sou

NVNEX

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC iiCo

Pepsi( . Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepuhAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

StReaisCp Scott Pap<

Paper

SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern (,o SwslBell

Sperrv Cp ' llnd

Midday

stocks

Low

Last

27%

46%

10%

37%

165

16%

58%

47%

49%

21%

70%

4 %

29%

18%

2'i

28%

73%

30*4

30%

18-

18%

51%

39%

60%

24%

234

23%

21%

72%

14%

19%

36%

29%

60-4

21%

25%

56%

36%

56>

31%

33%

30%

3lfit

48%

25%

75%

74%

75%

49%

41%

18%

39.

,21%

21 %

21%

44%

27%

41%

37%

36%

612

61%

,57%

57%

.58

57%

53%

74%

31%

31 >-4

22%

27%

41%

:t4%

34%

23%

22%

33%

62%

62>-4

46%

26%

43%

122%

121

122%

54>-

53%

54'j

25%

33%

33'4

33%

10%

10'-.

37%

37'4

43%

88%

28%

28>

37%

38%

81%

81'./

81%

27%

48%

27%

46%

25%

25^

25%

57%

56%

67%

38%

60%.

60^8

50'-4

50%

42%

16%

74=%

74%

38%

38>

30'

29^4

30>

55-X

54%

55%

61%

34>-

33%

28%

39%

61%

30-j

30%

3(F4

304

26'-.:

35%

34%

35%

13%

14%

14>4

14%

62%

62>4

62%

40%

StdOilL.. StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UniDynam UnCamp Un Carbide t'niroyal US Steel USWesi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPep

564 561

rib

46%

17%

71%

35h

35%

30%

29%

294

[r 37%

36%

L 55%

55%

>1 rl4%

: 24%

24%

60-%

60%

604

37%

50%

36%_37 50%'3 50%

42%

39'4

39%

WEDNESDAY

WeatghEl

Weyotwr

WinoDtx

Wootworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

Btt BA, 29% a% B% 3BV, a% B%

36%

m* siv, s a

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market

.................................................

Carolina Power t U(^t................................21%

......................................................

Duke.

Eaton..........................................................

Eckerds......................................................

Exxon.........................................................

Fiekkrest ......................... 2?*

Flowers Corporation....................................%

Hatteras......................................................

Hilton..........................................................51%

Jefferson.....................................................

Deere..........................................................

Lowe's.........................................................

McDonald's.................................................

Mctiraw......................................................

CoUins k Aikman.........................................%

Piedmont.....................................................

Pizxa Inn.....................................................

PAG............................................................

TRW, Inc.....................................................

United Tel....................................................J*

Dominion Resources....................................

Wachovia ................................

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................

Rranch 251,-26%

........................ 1,-RNO

Dl ............................................. , DM/V

Uttle Mint .................

Planters Bank ...............................22-22%

Hoax ...

soon-to-explode pipe bomb on the underside of the bus. Minutes earli

Tol^cco Market

Obituaries

_D By n Associated Press

Following are the final gross for the Eastm North Carohna

tobacco market fw Tuesday, Aug. 14. Figures are subject to revisioii.,

Market Daily Dty

Site Poonds VahK Avi

........................... no

n!S!!!f:"z;zzzzzzzzrrzzrHMo 'aji

........................................... l> .5

Farmvl.................. 778,145 1,376,947

Gldsboro...........................................................805.948 1,418,445

Greenvl.............................................................847,837 1,473,796

Kinston...........................................................1,269,374 2,251,721

............................................................713,m 1,250,723

Tarboro..........................................................................................

Wallace..........................................................................................

Washngtn........................................................................................

Wendell..........................................................................................

Willmstn...........................................................417,198 756,227

Wilson........................ 1,789,760 3,170,742

Windsor............................................................233,832 402,408

Total ......................................................8,323,402 14,602,365

SeasonTotals................................................53,912.789 90,409,863

Average for the day of $175.44 was down $1.19 from previous sale.

Avg.

Sale

176.14 163.32 176.95 176.00 173.83 177.39 no sale 171.24 175.18 no sale no sale no sale no sale 181.26 177.16 172.09 175.44 167.70

Adams

WASfflNGTON, D.C. - The Rev. John Hairy Adams,^form^y of Greenville, died Tuessday in Providence ^Hospital in Washington, D.C. He iras ttie brother of Mrs. Lou Alice Daniels and Mrs. Rosa Fornville, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are in-cfHnplete.

Floodwaters Overturn Loaded Bus In Nevada

Continued from pagel) trouble with his supervisors, Gates said at a news coirference Tuesday, without elaborating. He wanted to do something to cause them to take notice. We have all noticed him at this point.

Capt. John Higgins, Peareons supervisor, had praise for his record. He was not perceived as a disciplinary problem. He was an aggressive officer who seemed to work very hard, Higgins said.

In the wake of the hoax, the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee issued a statement offering, our heartfelt thanks to Chief Daryl Gates and the Los Angeles Police Department not only for the superb job they did during the Olympic Games but for their continued vigilance afterwards.

The bomb never exploded Monday night. Reports of its discovery were followed by numerous telephoned bomb threats to the airport. In all, about 6,000 people were evacuated from three terminals during the scare.

The Turkish Olympic team was considered one of the prime targets of terrorists, and Turkish athletes werent allowed to leave the Olympic Village during their stay in Los Angeles.

Word of Pearsons arrest came just hours after a telephone caller to the Paris bureau of The Associated Press had claimed the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia was responsible for planting the bomb.

Pearson told investigators Monday that he heard ticking and discovered

By The Associated Press Hard-hitting summer storms that dotted parts of the East and West coasts dwindled today after raging floodwaters in souiem Nevada toppled a bus carrying 60 children, critically injured a girl trapped under a car and left 6,000 people without power.

A stubborn Eastern storm system had forced hundreds from their homes, caused millions of dollars in damage and left seven people dead or missing. But the slow-moving storm system plodded off the Northeast, and this morning thunderstorms and showers were scattered only over parts of eastern Texas, the southern high Plains and southern Minnsota.

The heaviest rain reported by the National W ather Service for the first six hours of today was 0.79 of an inch at Mount Washington, N.H.

Boulder City, Nev., 20 miles south of Las Vegas, received Vk inches of rain on Tuesday, more than one-third the normal annual rainfall for the desert city. Power was knocked

out to more than half its 12,000 residents.

Just too much water came down too fast, said Boulder City Police Chief Robert Lowrie.

In North Las Vegas, a rushing torrent pushed a bus carrying 60 children into a gully, tipping it to a 45-degree angle, police said. Passers-by waded into the water and rescued the children without injury.

Everybody was just beautiful, the kids and the people who helped us, said the driver, Doris Holiday.

There will be some storms scattered in the Atlantic Coast states and west of the Rockies, Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today. But the middle two-thirds of the nation should see sunny skies, he said.

Forecasters in Nevada said the Las Vegas area, which is ringed with mountains, could be in for another

day of heavy rains today, after it was drenched with floods for the

fourth time in 23 days.

Joke

(Continuedfrom pagel)

to be made public, adding:

In the Visite House, they are now trying to make it app^r that the head of the U.S. administration just indulged in cracking a joke.

Reagan indeed has not signed any such legislation and no orders to

er, the Turkish team had climbed off another bus to board a plane for home.

According to Gates, Pearson said he yanked a wire loose, ran with the eight-inch long device for 60 yards while warning those around him to flee, then deposited it on the tarmac.

The more I thought about it, the more I became concerned, said Gates, who had said that Pearson wodd be nominated for the coveted Medal of Valor for his bravery.

Something was wrong with his story, said Gates.

Glen Egstrom, a UCLA professor who has known Pearson for several years, said he was not surprised that Jim would perform such an act of heroism (as carry away a live bomb), but I am stunned that he would do something like fake that bomb. I am literally stunned.

But Engstrom said he had noticed some quirks in Pearson, who was a computer service clerk with Western Electric before joining the police.

There were a couple of things about his personality, Engstrom said. He was always a sort of heroKiriented type of guy. He gravitated to activities where he could show he was something special. Pearsons experience with police and Navy underwater explosives teams and the fact that the bus had undergone an exhaustive search before leaving the Olympic Village made investigators suspect the officer was involved, said Assistant Police Chief Marvin lannone.

Pearson took two polygraph tests and confessed shortly before taking the second one Tuesday, Gates said. He (Pearson) says he did not rig it to explode... but it was an explosive device.

bomb have been given this time either. But it is not fortuitous that the presidents words have been received with serious concern both in the United States and elsewhere. Tass said the comments are a manifestation of the self-same frames of mind which have already been formulated officially before in calls for a crusade, the doctrines of limited and proctracted nuclear wars and the military-political plans of securing world dominance to the United States.

In the U.S. administration, thej^

now prefer to keep silent about a this, Tass continued, but its practical actions are speaking for themselves.

Reagans comment was the target of writer Yuri Zhukov in an article today in the Communist Party

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Martin

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Conviefed

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U.S. District Judge Sam Pointer set sentencing for today for James Howard Bnx^, 54, who faces up to life in prison on a federal homicide charge and 10 years in prison for the assault.

Brooks was convicted Tuesday in the Dec. 2 slaying of Postmaster (^car Johnson and the wounding of postal supervisor W.H. Taylor at the Anniston post office.

_ _s, filings SfANTONSBURG - Mr. Robert Archibald (Archie) Stallings, 77, of Rt. 2, died Tuesday in Wiboo Monmial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Churdi Street Chapel of tt Farmville Funoal Hmne by the Rev. Douglas Woodworth. Burial will be in the Tabernacle United Methodist CliurchCanetoy. > Mr. Stallings was a life-long reil* dent of the Stantonsburg com^T munity, a retired farmer and bookkeeper, and a member cH TabemiK cle United Methodist Oiurdi.

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newspaper Pravda. The remark was also cnticizied Tuesday in a Soviet television commentary by Genrikh Borovik.

Reagan blabbed out what is termanently on his mind, but what le was recently forced to keep silent on in the context of his election campaign, said Zhukov, one of the most prominent Soviet commentators. He said the remark showed Washington was not serious about disarmament.

People arent blind, he said. They can see who declares for peace and who dreams of military solutions. Reagans prank before a microphone for American radio on Aug. 11 is fresh evidence of the dangerous designs hatched by the United States administration.

Zhukov said that a political scandal of enormous scale brc^e out, despite efforts by the White House staff to prevent the pronouncement, incautiously made by their boss, from being made public.

The radio incident, Zhukov said, serves as yet another affirmation of the necessity to maintain vigilance in the face of the aggressive plans of the United States and NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

We the family of our beloved husband, son, father and brother, Arthur L. Smith, would like to express our deepest and heartfelt thanks to our many friends, family and loved ones for their support during his passing. Words cannot express our emotions for all the prayer^, car;ds, calls, money, food, flowers, visits and comforting words and deeds during our tittic'of sorrow. We pray Gods blessing upon each of you,

Wife-Cynthia & Children MotherPatsy Smith & Children

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NEW.YORK (AP) - From Charles^ Unbergh to J(^ Glenn, ticker tape parades have been bestowed on some of this countrys greatest heroes.

Today - much to their disbelief -Americas 1984 Olympic medalists jmn the list of hondees with a ticker tape celebratimi of their very own.

thought you had to be an astronaut to be in a ticker tape parade, said Steve Lundquist of Jonesboro, Ga., who won a gold in swimming.

The ci^ honored astronaut Glenn with a 1962 ticker tape parade; others who received the ticker tape

treatment include Gen. Douglas MacArthur on his return from Korea in 1961 and Lindbergh following his New Yoii-Paris flight in 19^.

Lundquist and other Olympians arrived in the city Tuesday nirat for a dinner-dance in their honor nefore todays parade up Broadway from Battery Park to City Hall.

Prom the minute their flight touched down at Kennedy Airport, the athletes winning spirit spread like a fever. From the airport, through the borough of Queens and through the Midtown Tunnel into Manhattan, the welcome from New Yorkers poured out.

When people lined the streets all the way from the airport, its great, said Lundquist. Crowds formed everywhere. People stopped in their cars. There were people on overpasses and some were getting out of their cars to wave.

The 206 athletes, who filled 13 buses, were escorted from the airport by a 16-motorcycle police unit - as the large as the one used for the president, said Lt. Vincent Abbene.

Another 150 policemen and seven mounted officers greeted them at the elegant Plaza Hotel, where the Olympians were staying overnight.

MitcheU Gaylord, of Van Nuys, Calif., winner of a gold, a silver and ^0 brmze medals in gymnastics, said, We didnt know the effect of the Olympics on the country when we were in L.A. Now were experiencing it.

Nelson Vails, a native New Yorker who captured a silver in sprint cycling, said he looked forward to marching in the parade with Mayor Edward Koch, who promised the medalists the biggest and best ticker tape parade.

But Vails quipped, I hate walking, I wish we were in a car. He

quickly added, ive oeen all over ^e world, but New York will always be my home.

Mary Lou Retton, the tiny 16-year-old gold winner in gymnastics from Fairmont, W. Va., said the parade would be wild. She squealed, Thats going to be something when told that the athletes would walk not ride in the parade.

Rick Carey of Mount Kisco, N.Y., who took the gold in bacfetroke swimming, said he was surprised so many people turned out to see them Tuesday night.

Asked whether the Olympians were told not to wear their medals

around their necks while in Newf York because of the citys reputatiwi for muggings, Carey said, We have been advised not to wear them wherever we go because people get real touchy and want to see the medals. -1

The large contingent of policemen were there to ensure the citys reputation not be tarnished further. :

Were not fooling around. W certainly wouldnt want any incident that could reflect badly on New Yorit City, said Lt. Ed Thomas. After all, the athletes are our heroes. They deserve the best.

Post-Olympic Life To Be Dullsville For A While

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Post-.lympics life will be Dullsville for a while, according to psychologists. Traffic will seem worse, a common ground for conversation will be gone and weU no longer be able to forget our troubles by watching itWetesgoforthegold.

And for the athletes, theres a real world waiting out there now that the cheering has stopped.

We worked ourselves into a real fever - and every day it became more and more intense, Scott FYaser, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Southern California, said Tuesday of the 16-day Summer Games.

Everything was going positive, he said, as Americans piled up medals, freeway traffic eased and even the smog took a hike.

The two weeks set us up so it seems worse now than we thought it was before. Its not going back to normal, Fraser said.

Albert Mehrabian, a psychology professor at UCLA, said the end of the Games will hit some people harder than others.

For people who are mentally depressed, the Olympics gave them a kind of temporary uplift, Mehrabian said. Or people who have a lifestyle that is monotonous and boring and who rely on television entertainment for excitement.

the Olympics gave them a good bit of that.

Fraser and Mehrabian said the sense of loss would be particularly great for those who organized the Games.

Rich Perelman, press chief for the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said uie enormity of the loss had not yet hit most workers.

But well come crashing down one of these days, Perelman said Tuesday during dismantling of the LAOOCs Convention Center press offices.

I think everyone ri^t now is just quietly proud, he said.

For most of us the challenge is going to be to find something that was as interesting as the Games, said Perelman, who has worked on the Olympics for 3* 2 years and will stay on the job for another six months.

And the competitors are going to find life duller - although filled with new challenges - as they trade cleats for careers.

For some of them its going to be a sense that, Its over, and what can I possibly do with myself now? Fraser said of athletes who made many sacrifices for physical training. Its going to be a rude days awakening for many of them.

No matter how good an engineer or stockbroker I am, I may not make it to the top, Fraser said some of the athletes will tell themselves.

For the average spectator, however, the real world has crowded back in already, he said.

Lifes not as sweet now, with flying saucers coming in, lights flashing, Lionel Richie crooning away, Fraser said, referring to Sun^ys closing ceremonies.

Dunng the Games, he said, There was a communal sharing of information, a common bond that we dont have now. There was a common topic of conversation. That all made life very different. But the psychic disruption even tuallywiUpass.

Time will take care of this with very little negative effect, but there will be this low-level malaise for a while. Well cope, Fraser said.

On the plus side, Mehrabian thought that watching such champions as Carl Lewis, Daley Thompson and Mary Lou Retton win the gold will inspire weekend athletes.

I think a lot of people who are involved in running or tennis, or whatever, will tend to work harder at it, he said.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1984

Giants' Carson Takes Walk; Teams Cut Down To 70 Players

Christensen Continues To Wnlf For Raiders' Offer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the start of the 1984 National Football League season less than three weeks away, All-Pro tight end Todd Christensen of the Los Angeles Raiders remains at home with no incation when hell report to the training camp of the Super Bowl champions.

Randy Hendricks, Christensens agent, said Tuesday that the Raiders promised to rewrite his holdout clients contract several months ago, but still havent come up with a firm (rffer.

Christensen led the NFL in receiving last season with 92 catches the fourth-hipest single-season total in league history and the most by an NFL player since the league merged with the American Football League in 1967.

Todd signed a three-year contract in the spring of 1983 with the express understanding that if he made the Pro Bowl or was All-Pro, that the remaining years would be adjusted, Hendricks said by telephone from his office in Houston.

The Raiders have not denied that commitment to re-do the contract. I raised the question of their commitment this spring and they ac- ^knowledged, both verbally and in Witing, their intoition to adjust his

contract, renegotiat, whatever. Theyve never denied that, to this day.

There were discussions concerning a new contract; there was never an offer made by the Raiders prior to training camp. I made the Raiders a proposal in early July. They said they were working on a counter proposal, but it never was forthcoming prior to training camp, and Todd decided he wasnt going to training camp until that counterproposal was received.

Of course, then the Raiders said, No Todd Christensen, no counterproposal.

Christensen is a 6-foot-3, 230-pounder who joined the Raiders as a free agent in 1979 after being

released by the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants in the span of less than a month.

He blossomed in the strike-shortened 1982 season, making 42 receptions. He caught only eight passes in 1981.

Steve Ortmayer, the Raiders special teams coach and a contract negotiator for the club, said by telephone from the teams Santa Rosa, Calif., training camp that negotiations were going on prior to the start of training camp but nothings gone on since.

One Medalist Is Back In The Pool

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)

- While other Olympic medal winners were celebrating across the country, silver-medal swimmer John Mykkanen was busy setting an American record in the mens 800-meter freestyle.

Mykkanen swam the mark Tuesday in 7:58.24 to win the opening event at the United States Swimming Long-Cburse National Championships here.

He shattered Jeff Kostoff's 7:58.31 record set by the Upland, Calif., resi^ntinl983.

Hie silver medal still hasnt sunk in, and neither has this record yet, said Myldianen, who took the silver in the 400-meter freestyle in the Games in Los Angeles. ^

- But 1 know I was real psyched iqi fw tto meet, unlike some of the other swimmers. Before I made the

rumples, I was thinking the na- tionals would be my last meet of the season. Ive been gearing for this for six months.

Koatoff finished third in the race in *^8i06.10 bdiind Dan Jinrgaisen of Mission Viejo, Calif., who was at the Interna

tional Swimming Hall of Fame Pool.

I took this meet seriously, said Mykkanen of Placentia, Calif., who will be a freshman at the University of California at Berkeley this fall. I knew that after the Olympics I had one more big meet to finish this season. This meet wasnt an-ticlimaticforme,

Tami Bruce, 17, of Mission Viejo, Calif., won Tuesdavs only other event in the five-aay meet, the womens 800-meter freestyle in 8:34.77, just 1.31 seconds ahead of Juliane Brossman fo Fair Lawn, N.J.

Where we are on this thing is we had began discussions with Todd, Ortmayer said. We felt the negotiations would take their course and we would get things worked out. We are very much of the stance that Todd has a two-year contract with us which we feel is his duty to honor.

He should be in training camp. We were working on a negotiation prior to training camp. The ball is in Todd Christensens court. We would much rather play the season with Todd Christensen, thats fair to say, but life goes on.

Might Christensen be traded? Thats not a possibility, Ortmayer said. We wont discuss anything until Todd reports to camp.

Hendricks would not comment on the amount of his clients contract proposal, nor would he comment on whether there have been talks with the Raiders since training camp started nearly a month ago.

Coach Tom Flores announced that Christensen would be fined $1,000 a day for all days he wasnt in camp, starting July 19 when veterans were required to report.

The problem is this, Hendricks said. Todd feels that they had the whole offseason to respond with an offer to us. If they didnt do it then,

when would they do it?

The potential problem is ultimately where Todd Christensen fits in with current salary levels. Probably Todds perspective is what top flight receivers are getting in 1984, including people like Steve Watson, James Lofton and Steve Largent.

Watson, Lofton and Largent are among the players who have signed rich, long-term contracts with NFL teams.

Christensen, who recently turned 28, played out his option in 1982 before signing the three-year contract in the spring of 1983. According to terms of the existing contract, he would earn a total of about $500,000 in the upcoming two years.

Meanwhile, the Raiders an-nouiKied Tuesday that they have plac^ Christensen on the reserve-did not report list.

By The Associated Press Linebacker Harry Carson, who had been counted on to be the New York Giants team leader this season, has left the National Football Leagues training camp.

He missed the team meeting last night (Monday) and then the curfew and then the morning practice, Giants spokesman Ed Croke said 'Tuesday. And at that point the coach decided that maybe he wouldnt be around.

Carson, 31, who was in the second year of a four-year contract, walked out of the camp without comment.

I hope that if Harry is near a library, he will walk in and look up the meaning of the word leadership, said Giants Coach Bill Parcells.

Earlier during the preseason, the nine-year veteran had demanded to be traded and has said he was unhappy about the teams 3-12-1 record last season.

A five-time All-Pro, Carson has also complained about the off-season trades of two other Giants linebackers Brad Van Pelt to Minnesota and Brian Kelley to San Diego.

On Monday, Parcells had said that veterans such as Carson and linebacker Lawrence Taylor had to carry this team defensively.

The Atlanta Falcons got down the NFL player limit of 70 by cutting veteran wide receiver Alfred Jenkins and placekicker Dean Biasucci, and putting tight end Junior Miller on the list of players who failed to report to training camp.

Jenkins, dissatisfied with his limited role since returning to the squad July 19 after drug rehabilitation last year, said he told Coach Dan Henning he would rather be released than traded.

Michael Carter, silver medalist in the shot put at the Olympic Games, signed a three-year contract with the San Francisco 49ers and joined the team in training camp. Carter was an all-conference defensive lineman at Southern Methodist and a fifth-round draft pick.

Two other veterans still have not reported to training camp.

Pittsburgh Steelers running back Franco Harris was placed on the did not report list. The 14-year veteran, who is the NFLs second leading all-time rusher, has been involved in a contract dispute with the team.

All-Pro tight end Todd Christensen

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is still missing from the Los Angeles Raiders camp. His agent, Randy Hendricks, said the defending Super Bowl champions promised to rewrite Christensens contract several months ago, but still havent come up with a definitive offer.

Christensen led the NFL in receiving last season with 92 catches - the fourth-highest single-season total in league history.

The Cincinnati Bengals withdrew their contract offer to top draft choice Ricky Hunley, a linebacker from Arizona who has missed training camp.

While the Bengals would be prepared to negotiate further with Hunley, the club will insist on starting over with a clean slate, said Mike Brown, the clubs assis

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3120 W Greenville Boulevard. Greenville N C Open Monday thru Friday 8 00 A M to 5 30 P M H Satuidav 8 00 AM to f 00 P M

W 756-5244

- ,---

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Bbw

By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer

At this rate, the Toronto Blue Jays of the

will finish 36 games ahead Detnnt Tigers,

Maybe the Blue Jays wont win Qieir final 45 games. Maybe the Tigers wont lose their remaining 42. Maybe a 7'2-game difference isnt a

red-hot pennant race. But Tuesday was still the best night the Toronto

Blue Jays have had in some time.

Tliey swept a double-header from he ce

the Cleveland Indians. 8-1 and -5, while the team that has overshadowed their fine play all season, the Detroit Tigers, were crushed by the California Angels, 6-4 and 12-1.

Theyre losing two? said an onsympathetic Toronto Manager Bobby Cox when advised of the Tigers plight. Maybe theyll go through a bunch of pitchers. But we just need to keep on winning.

Toronto has won five of seven and 10 of 14. Earlier in the season, that would have put them farther behind the Tigers. Over the past two weeks. Its moved them up from 12'2 back on the battle-weary leaders.

It seems like we haven't had a day off in an awful long time, Lance Parrish said in Detroit.

Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota held on to beat Milwaukee 3-2. Boston beat Kansas

City 8-2. Texas battered Chicago 9-3, akl - ......

Oakland edged Baltimore 4-3 and Seattle topped New York 2-1 The losers were gracious hosts; the visitors made a clean sweep of Tuesdavs action.

In the first game, the Blue Jays took a 5-0 lead in the third inning.In the nightcap, they overcame an early 5-0 deficit with 13 hits and all of their runs in the last four innings.

George Bell homered in the first game long after the suspense was gone, but his pinch-homer in the eighth inning of the nightcap was high drama. But Bell still found a

ckxid for his lver lining.

Im hitting more home runs now, but Im down near .296, from about .325, Bell said.l say Im not a home run hitter, because as soon as you start thinking hne nm, you start losing points.

A home run is an emotional thing. It picks everybody up.

Damaso Garcia iMcked everybody up again, following Bells tiebreaker with a two-run shot.

Doyle Alexander, 11-5, and the winner (rf six of his last games, gave up just three hits in eight innings of the first game. Jim Gott and Dennis Ump finished up. Lamp also pitched three innings for the second-game decision.

He (Lamp) sure gave us a hit, Cox said. Roy Lee Jackson and Jim Gott are going to be our short guys, so hes the guy in the middle. But

toni^it he stopped both games.

Uoyd Moseby tied the secoirf game with a two-run home run - his first homer since July 18 and his 16th this year.

Back in Detroit, Parrish added, It wasnt the best day for the Tigers staff. But its nice to get these double-headers out of the way. This should give everybody a chance to regroup. Im not worried.

The Tigers arent exactly sta^ a 36-game deficit in the face. Their lead has been smaller than 7'^ games - as recently as mid-July. But they dont need more nights like Tuesclay.

Angels 6-12, Tigers 4-1 Doug DeCinces wanted retnbu-tion.Tts been a long time coming, thats for sure, he said. The last time we saw Detroit. I went into a long di7 spell where my average dropped from over .300 down to around .270.

DeCinces drove in four runs with a single and a three-run homer in the second game.The homer keyed a seven-run third inning. DeCinces bases-loaded single broke up a ninth-inning tie in the first. On the

night, he was 4-for-l with six RBI.

Don Aase, 2-1, pitched 1imimgs for the openiiM-gaine victoq. ^ Kison, H, combined with Doug Corbett and John Curtis on a seven-hitter in the nightcap.

Four Tigers - Lou Whitaker, Alan Trammell, Lance Parrish and Howard Johison - hit solo homers in the first game to account for Detroits runs. Whitakers and Trammells were hit coosecuvcly.

TwM3,Brewers2 Tom Brunansky hit a s<rio homer and Tim Laudner added a two-run double in Minnesotos three-run second inning. Ed Hodge, 4-2, went the first 51-3 innings and got relief help from Rick Lysander, Len Whitehouse and Ron Davis, who picked up his 2^ save. 'The victory put the first-place Twins seven games over .500 for the first time since Sept . 22,1979.

Gary Gaetti had three hits to extend his hitting streak to 10 games. Bill Schroeder hit his seventh homer for Milwaukee.

Red Sox 8, Royals 2 Wade Boggs had two doubles and Bill Buckner four hits, including a homer, driving in two runs apiece.

A1 Nippers seven-hit pitching evened lus record at 5-5.

Boston scored three in the first inning, two in the fourth and single runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth. Two unearned runs in the ninth ruined Nippers shutout bid.

streak for the Rangers. Hie a g White SoK suffered their m the last six games.

As 4, Orioles 3

ccolerfielder Vk MaUs throwing

error to snapaseventh-inmng tie.

Bruce Bochtes pinch-single ith

scored Donnie HUl with the winning run in the ninth inning. When Boclde, a left-handed batter, batted for Bill Almon, the Orioles switched to Tippy Martinez, a left-handed Ditcher. But Bochte remained in the

^mp and singled on the second ^ eHm.

pitch to score Hill.

Rickey Henderson hit his 12th homer for the As. Mike Young swatted his 10th for Baltimore. Mariners 2, Yankees 1 A1 Cowens doubled and scored on

Rookie Mark Langston, 11-9, gave up six hits, struck out five and

walked five before giviy way to M

Vande Berg, wbo got the 1^ torj outo for hk sixth save. New York rookie Dennis Rasmussen sirffM his first loss since June 22 aewe allowing only five hits and striking out nine in his first major league comidetegame.

TEXAS

krkM

Sampk If 4 11 0 WarO cf 5 4 4 * Ben ab 3011 Parrisk rf 4 1 11 OBrioi lb 5 2 2 1 GWrgM dbS123 Kuakd M 3000 Yoit c 4 00 1 WUknn 2b 4 0 1 0

TMak 37 312 0

CHICAGO

akrhM^

RLav cf 4110 SMily ph 1000 Flak c 3 0 2 1 Baines rf 4130< Luzlmk dh 4 0 1 1 Paeiork ib40U Kittle If 4 0 00, VLaw 3b 4 010 Dybzisk SS 3 000 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 JCrui 2b 4 12 0. TaUb 30 3 It 3

First

TORONTO

akrkM

Garcia 2b 5 2 2 1 Moseby cf 5 12 1 GBell If 5 111 CJhnsn dh 5 1 1 1 Barfield rf 4 2 1 0 Upshaw Ib 5 0 3 1 BMartnz c 4 0 2 2 Glorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Femdz ss 4 1 2 0

Totals

41 8 14 7

Gane

CLEVELAND

abrkbi

Butler cf 3 00 0 Carter cf 10 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0 Thmtn dh 4 0 0 0 HaU If 3 0 00 Vukvch rf 3 0 1 0 Bando c 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 1 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 1 ToUls 28 1 3 I

ScceiMGaac

CALIFORNIA DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h ki

Beniquz rf 3 1 1 0 Whitakr 0 0 0 Pettis cf 110 0 B^M ^ * 0 Wilfong 2b 5 2 3 1 Traml dh 3 1 1 0 Lynn cf 3 112 Gi^ ? i ? Brown rf 1110 Garbev If 10 10

DeCncs 3b 3 1 2 4 ParnA c 2 0 10

Grich 3b 1113 Caslk) c 2 0 0 0

102 no m-9 SSi. OW -.

Game Winnina RBI ~ Ward (5). E^ulT&n. Kittle DP-TexM 1..

CMugo 1. L0B-Tas 0. Chic^

3B-Ward. Bainee^HR-Ward

(12), GWrigm (5). SB-Ward (5). S Kid.sr-Bdi.m.

Teiai , .. .

Taaaaa W.12-11 t 10 3 3 0 4

Sea ver t!ll-S 41-3 8 5 5 1-1

Downing If 4 1 1 0 Evans lb 4 0 11 Millerlf 0 0 0 0 RJooes If 4 0 10

RJcksn dh 5 1 3 1 ^on rf 2 0 0 0

Narron lb 4 0 0 0 Grabb rf ^ 2 0 0 0

Scbofild ss 5 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 0 1 0

Boone c 4 2 2 0 Baker ss 3 0 0 0

Herndn ph 1 0 0 0

ToUb 30 12 15 II ToUb 33 1 7 I

21-3 12 2 I I

iton 1-3 2 2 2 0

GNebon 2 1 0 0 1 0

WPTanana. T2:56. A31,318.

Rangers 9, White Sox 3 Gary Ward drilled four hits, including a homer and a triple, and scored four runs. George Wright added a three-run homer.

Ward hit his 12th homer in the first inning, tripled to drive in a nm and sc(n%d another in the third, singled and scored in the fifth and singled to trigger a four-run seventh.

Frank Tanana, 12-11, scattered 10 hits as he boosted his career record to 17-10 over the White Sox. The victory snapped a three-game losing

Toronto W IH-

Cleveland W. Wi -I

GameWinningRBI-Garcw(5). E-Franco 2, Bernazard, Barfield. DP- Toronto 1. LOB-Toronto 8, Cleveland 3. 2B-Garcia. Moseby, CJohnson, Jacoby, Vukovich. HR-GB (17) SF-BMartinez. Bernazard.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Alexandr W,ll-5 8 3 1 1 1 7

Gott 2-=J 0 0 0 1 1

Lamp 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Heaton L.8-13 9 14 8 7 1 2

WP-Heaton.T-2:I7.

California

Mt 888 818 1

Game Winning RBI - DeCinces (11). DP-CaUfwnia 1, Detrmt 2. LOB

California 5. Detroit 8 3B-^ac^. HR DeCinces (14), Gnch (10). SF

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Kison W.3-1 6 3 0 0 2 5

Corbett 2 < i i i

Curtis 1 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit e

Roeema L.7-4 2 ^3^5

Bair 31-3 5 5 5 3 2

Monge 3 2-3 3 2 2 1 5

Rozema pitched to four batters in 3rd. HBPHJohrson by Corbett. WPBair. T-2:33. A-38,597.

BOSTON

abrkbi

. Boggs 3b 2 12 2 Evans rf 5 0 11 Nichols rf 0 0 0 0 Rice If 4 100 Annas (9i 5 1 1 1 Bucknr lb 5 14 2 Jurak lb 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 5 0 1 1 Miller rf 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 5 2 2 0 Gutirrz ss 4 2 2 1 Totals 3 8 13 8

KANSAS CITY

abrhM

Wilson cf 3 0 0-0 ones cf 0 0 0.0 Sheridn rf 4 01) 0 Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 Biancin ss 0 0 0.0 Orta dh 4 0 0 0 DIorg lb White 2b Motley If Slaugnt c Pryor ss Totals

4 1 ID 4 0 2 0 4 1 1 L. 4 Oil 4 0 2-0 35 2 7 2

Bastn 3 *'

Kansas CHy . OW2

Game Winning RBI - ArmM (7).

EHuismann, Barrett. DPKansas City 1. LOB-Boston 9. 2B-Boggs 2.

^ _____ OH /IsstsAnPAcr

DIorg, Gutierrez, Motley. 3BGuUerrez HR-Wkner (8). SF-Boggs

BallesteroSf Norman Load Foreign Troops At PGA

Second Game TORONTO CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h ki

Femdz ss 5 1 1 0 Butler cf 4 0 3 1

Collins If 4 0 2 1 Carter If 5 0 0 0

Mosby cf 5 1 1 2 FYanco ss 4 1 2 1

Upshaw lb 5 2 2 1 Thmtn dh 3 1 1 0

Aikens dh 3 0 1 0 Tabler lb 4 0 0 1

GBell dh 2 12 1 CastiUo [13 0 11 Mullnks 3b 3 0 1 1 Vukvch rf 10 0 0 Glorg 3b 110 0 Jacoby 3b 4 2 10

Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Willard c 3 0 11

CJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Fischlin 2b 2 1 1 0

BMartnz c 1 0 0 1 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0

Leach rf 10 10 Garcia 2b 3 2 2 2

Griffin 2b 2 0 0 0

Barfield rf 2 1 2 0 . =

Totals 40 9 15 9 Totals 34 5 10 5

OAKLAND

ab r h bi RHndn If 5 112 Lansfr 3b 4 0 1 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 1 1 0 Lopes rf 3 0 0 0 DHill ss Heath c Almon lb Bochte lb Wagner ss 2 0 1 0 Burghs ph 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 0 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 1 1 0 Totals 33 4 8 4

0 100 4 0 11 3 0 10 10 11

BALTIMORE

ab r k bi

Bumbry cf 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 0 0 0 0 Nolan dh 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 1 2 0 EMurry lb 3 0 1 0 Gross 3b 110 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 TCruz 3b 0000 Roenick If 4 0 11 Young rf 4 12 2 Sakata 2b Dempsy c

IP H R ER BB SD

Nipper W,5-5 9 7 2 0 1 5

Kansas Ctty , = =

Gubicza L.8-9 5 ^ ^

Gura 2 3 2 2 1 2

Huismann 2 * *

WP-Nipper. T-2:34. A-21,487.

3 00 0 10 0 0

ToUls

28 3 3

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Seve Ballesteros, the moody man from Spain, and flambouyant Australian Greg Norman are the chief figures in perhaps the strongest foreign field ever assembled for an .American PGA championship.

Each ranks high on the list of thos(' most likelv to succeed in the 66th PGA that l)cgins Thursday on the Shoal Creek Club course, a new, Jack Nicklaus-designed layout in suburban Birmingham that is being played in professional competition for the tirst time.

On the surface. Ballesteros would appear to be the principal threat. He acijuired his second British Open title last month in a dramatic, last-round showdown with Tom Watson.

That, however, came after a deeply frustrating, non-productive

five months on the American tour. During that period. Ballesteros said he bwame homesick for Europe. Although he has been careful to be complimentary of the United States and of the American tour in general, he has declined to say that he will compete in this country on a regular basis next year.

In fact, on his return to the United States, in the Buick Open last week, he failed to qualify for the final two rouniis and comes into the PGA off a downer.

"It is very hard to keep your confidence, your enthusiasm, at a high point for very long, he said.

Norman, on the other hand, is still riding a high. In a six-week period he won twice in the United States, lost the U.S. Open in a playoff, lost another playoff in the Western Open.

Aparicio Honored By The White Sox

CHICAGO (AP) - Luis Aparicio, a member of baseball s Hall of Fame and considered by many the greatest shortstop to play the game, has had his No. 11 retired by the Chicago White Sox.

I worked hard to do my best, Aparicio said Tuesday night at ceremonies conducted in Comiskey Park and at the very spot where he thrilled fans for years with his brilliant fielding, runmng and hit-

ting. ,

I thank my teammates and the White Sox for giving me the chance to play the game I love. I thank God, I thank America and 1 thank all of

you.

What can 1 say? said Aparicio. I dont have any words for it. I cant believe the Ia.st two days. Aparicid^was inducted into baseballs Hall of Pame on Sunday and one of the big surprises the White Sox staged for him was bringing Chico Carrasquel to Chicago for the ceremonies.

The two, who hold different political views in their native Venezuela, hugged each other.

He was the greatest, said tar-rasquel, who was instrumental in getting Aparicio lo sign with the White Sox. The first time I saw him he was 10 years old and I knew he was going to be a major leaguer.

It was Carrasguel who called White Sox General Manager Frank Lane and told him about Aparicio.

I called Lane and told him about Luis and Lane told me to sign him, recalled Carrasquel, whom the White Sox later traded to make room for Aparicio when they brought him up in 1956, the year he wot Amen-can League Rookie of the Year honors.

shortstop between two players who made the Hall of Fame Carrasquel replaced Luke Appling and Aparicio replaced Carrasquel after he was traded to Cleveland.

Aparicios number is only the fourth to be retired by the White Sox. The others were Applings No. 4, Minnie Minosos No. 9 and the late Nellie Fox No. 2. Minoso and Fox were teammates of Aparicio.

Minoso, Pierce and Jim Rivera were among Aparicios White Sox teammates who attended the ceremonies, as did Moe Drabowsky who pitched for Baltimore when Aparicio played for the Orioles.

Rivera said If anybody deserves the Hall of Fame, its Liwie. He played every day and he had fallen arches. Without him and Nellie we would never have won in 1959.

The ever-popular Minoso, who was not with the White Sox when they won their last pennant, said I believe when you talk about the best, you have to put him with all the great shortstops who ever played this game.

then led through two rounds of the British Open before finishing sixth.

Nothings changed, said the man who has come to be known as The Great White Shark. Im still playing well, just like 1 have for the past seven years.

Im having fun.l wake up everv day and cant wait to get to the golf course.I want to play. And I expect to play well. Ill be surprised if I dont (day well.

Hes on a roll right now, just riding the crest of a wave, said Watson, the top-ranking American who needs this title to complete a career sweep of golfs Big Four events.

In addition to defending champion Hal Sutton, other leading American challengers in the chase for a $125,000 winners check are Masters champ Ben Crenshaw, U.S. Open titlehoider Fuzzy Zoeller, Hale Irwin, Ray Floyd, Tom Kite, Johnny Miller, Larry Nelson and Nicklaus, a five-time winner of this title.

In addition to Ballesteros and Norman, oier major foreign standouts in the 150-man field are Nick Faldo of England, a winner in the Heritage Classic earlier this season ; Denis Watson and Nick Price of South Africa, each a winner in the United SUtes in the last 12 months; the crafty veteran David Graham of Australia, a former winner of both the PGA and U.S. Open titles; Isao Aoki of Japan and, of course, Hall of Famer Gary Player of South Africa

Toronto 000 002 ^-9

Cleveland 001 310 0005

Game Winning RBI GBell (9). E-GIorg IA)B-Toroiito 8, Cleveland 6 2BLeach. Thornton. Fernandez. Mulliniks HR-Moseby (16). G^U (18). Garcia (5) SB-Butler (38), Collins (40). S- Fischlin, Butler. SF-CoHins, BMartinez.

IP II R ER BB SO

Toronto

BCIark 6 * ^ ^ 1

Jackson 0 ?

Lamp W,5^ 3 2 0 0 0 3

Cleveland

Comer 5 2-3 6 2 2 1 2

Jeffcoat 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 2

Waddell L.2-4 2 6 4,41 0

Oakland 002 m 101^

Baltimore 001 200 0003

Game Winning RBI Bochte (6).

GameWinningRBI-Bwhte(6).

E-Gross, /Umon. DP-Oakland 3, Baltimore 1 LOB-Oakland 4. Bal^ore

DallllllUIC . M ---------

5 2B-Young, Ripken. HR-RHender^

-----t\ TnUoll

(12), Young (10). ffl-EMurray (6), DHill (l).S-Sakata.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Burris 7 1-3 6 3 3 5 1

Burgmeier W.3-012-3 0 0 0 1 0

Baltimore

Flanagan 61-3 6 3 1 1 3

Stewart L.4-2 2 ^ i ?

TMartinez 2-3 2 0 0 1 0

WPFlanagan. T2:42. A17,713.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Romero 3b 4 0 1 0 Howell ph r 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0 Yount ss 4 0 10 Cooper lb 4 0 10 Smmns dh 4 0 0 0 Brtmhrd If 2 1 2 0 Oglivie If 10 0 0 RCIark cf 2 0 11 Mannng cf 2 0 1 0 Schro^ c 3 1 1 1 Moore rf 3 0 10 James ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 2 II 2

MINNESOTA

abrhbi Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 David If 2 0 0 0 Meier if Hrbek lb Bush dh Brown dh Bmnsky rf 3 1 2 1 GaetU 3b 4 13 0 Teufel 2b 2 10 0 Laudner c 4 0 12, Jimenez ss 3 0 1 0-

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000

Totals

38 3 8 3

Milwaukee HI W H6-2

Minnesota **?'*

Game Winning RBI - Brunansky (8). DP-Minnesota 1. LOB-Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 8. 2B-Laudner. Romero. Brouhard. Gantner 2. Cooper. HR Brunansky (24). Schroeder (7). SB Gaetti (8). S DBrown, Schroeder.

IP H R ER BB SO

RLJackson pitched to 1 batter in 7th WPBCIark 2. T2:52. A-6,158.

First Game CALIFORNIA DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Beniquz rf 5 3 4 0 Whilakr 2b 4 12 1

Wilfong 2b 3 0 1 0 Traml dh 4 12 1

Grich 2b 0 0 0 0 KGibson rf 5 0 1 0

Lynn cf 2 10 1 Parrish c 5 12 1

DeCncs 3b 5 0 2 2 Evans lb 4 1 Downing If 4 0 1 2 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 Pettis cf 1 0 0 0 RJones If 3 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Narron lb 3 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 1 1 1 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Baker ss 3 0 0 0 Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Grubb ph 10 10 Picciolo ss 0 0 0 0 Brokns pr 0 0 0 0 Boone c 4 2 2 1

Totals 34 6 18 6 Totals 35 4 18 4

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Perconl 2b 4 0 1 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb Cowens rf SHndn dh Bonnell If PBradly If 0 0 0 0 Caldem cf 3 1 1 1 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 I

4 0 2 0 4 110 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 3 110 Mechm ss 2 0 1 1 Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 3 0 10 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Dayett If 3 0 10 OMoren pr 0 0 0 0 Mata cf 4 0 2 0 Cerone c 4 0 0 0

Milwaukee Haas L.6-10 Searage Telbnann Waits Ladd Minnesota Hodge W.4-2 Lysander Whitehouse RDavis S.23

4 7 3 3

1 0 0 0

2 10 0 1-3 0 0 0

1 1

0 0

2-3 0 0 0 1

51-3 9 2 2

3 2 0 0

1-3 0 0 0

L/avia ^ ^ ^

Haas mtched to 2 batters m 5Ui. T-2:48. A-44,704.

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

Totals

29 I 6 I

California 288 818 t*26

Detroit (62 881 1881

Game Winning RBI - DeCinces (10). DP-Califomia 1, Detroit 1. IX)B California 8. Detroit 9. 2B-Beniquez. HR- Whitaker (10), Trammell (11).

Parrish (27), Boone (3), HJohnson (11). SB-DeCinces (4) S-Wilfong, Gnch, Trammell.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Witt 6 1-3 8 4 4 2 4

Aase W.2-1 1 2-3 2 0 0 2 0

LSanchez S,ll 1 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Berenguer 6 5 3 3 3 6

Lopez 1 ^ * A

Hernandez L.6-2 2 3 2 2 1 0

WP-Berenguer 2. T-2:53. A-,.

Seattle 4 *** **^

New York 881 888 888-1

Game Winning RBI-None. E-Langston, Mata. DP-Seattle 3, New York 1. LOB-Seattle 2, New York 8. 2BADavis, Cowens. 3BRandolph. HR- Calderon (1). SB-Meacham (4). S-Meacham. SF-Meacham.

IP H R ER BB SO Seattle . , ,

Langston W.11-9 8 6 1 1 5 5

Vande Berg S,6 1 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Rasmussen L.7-4 9 5 2 I

Langston pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. T-2;33. A-20.489.

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Jarvis Is Church Champ

Drabowsky called Aparicio A delight to be around. Not only was he an outstanding player but he was a charming guy.

Aparicios fondest memories were of Comiskey Park, where his base-stealing abilities brought about the cries m the GohGo White Sox.

I remember the first day I walked in this ball park and put on a big league uniform, said Aparido. That and my first game in the World Series.

He wanted to go to the major leagues right away but it took him two years,^ said

unique in that he was ^ White Sox

1 always dreamed of ptayinS the major leamies and the white So* gave me my nnt chance to wear a big league uniform.

That uniform was retired Tuesday nighf as the crowd chanted Go, Go, Go.

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church was the winner of the annual Church League Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last mght.

Jarvis finished the ten-week event with an 8-2 record after receiving a forfeit from Arthur Christian during the final round.

Jarvis was led through the tournament by Robbie Moye who finished the competition with a ttinee-under-par 33. Jon Jolley and Jerry JoU)^ were also instrumental during the tournament.

Immanuel Baptist and Farmville Presbyterian tied for second place overall aftor finishing with identical records of 7-3. Bob Williams and Alan Mizelle paced Immanuel throu^iout the tourney. Scott l^wis and Mel Williams led Farmville with one^lnder-Mrave^aMofK.

Arthur (Mtian finished fourth in the competition with a 5-5 record. Led by Unny Morris oneMinder-par average, Arthur evened its record afterfiveweeksofplay. ^

Salem Methodist and Hooker Memorial finished fifth and sixth, respecvely, with 3-7 and 1-9^ coitb. Ray Taft paced Salem with a five^mder-par 31 average.

Taft also led the lea^ with his average, foUowed

at 33, Lewis at 34 and Mel and Bob Williams with 35s.

nm toumameiit will resume next spring. ^ j.

72,451 S/7SH4 215/75115

15 71.451225/75115

money BACK QUARNTEE F UNDERSOLD

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

MkVSiAMlASCASH

OPfN MONDAY nlOAY-OOTH J JATU"0* 8 0C Til I*

GrpunYillB BiYd K Charles Nel To Pit* Plaza i',h >HZ

w mv Oiylon WMoriwr Mirfot

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSporU Writer

The last time Alan Wiggins was hit by a pitch, it triggered an beanball war. This time, Wig^ decided to ignore it, after running off his steam on the basqraths.

Yeah, he did it on purpose, said Wiggins after being hit by a Jerry Koosman pitch in the midst of Tuesday mghts 3-2 victory over Philadelphia. Fd stolen two bases and scored two runs, but I just let it sUde.

Wiggins was hit by Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascaul Perez on the first pitch of last Sundajrs game, trig-

Iggins

iq>2-0.

Ozzie VirgU hit thePhilad^ 2-1. But in die F

gorina a beanball suited in the ejecti(M)

it which re-___________,_________16 players.

I cant understand why I have a baseball magnet inside of me, Wiggins said. But youve got to go wimthe punches I take mat back y(Hive got to go with the flow.

Nobody thought about retaliation. In other Nati(

National League action, it was Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2; Houston 7, Chicago 6; New York 4, Los Angeles 0, and Montreal 7, San Francisco 6.

Phillies catcher Ozzie Vir^, who was brushed back by an Enc Show pitch in the fourth after homering in the second, dismissed the Wiggins incident.

They are overreacting, Virgil said. Koosman pitches in tight. Its no biggie.

A two-run single by Terry Kennedy following a key two-base error by left fielder Jeff Stone in the first inning triggered the San Diego victa^.

Show 12-7, pitched six innings to earn the victory with relief help from Craig Lefferts, who finished up forte eighth save.

Wiggins opened the first with a single and stole second before Stone dro^ Steve Garveys routine fly balfm lefi field with one out to put runners at second and third. Koosman, 12-10, walked Kevin McReynolds intentionally before Kenn^ singled to put the Padres iq>2-0.

hit his 16th hmner in _ second to make it - Padre second, Wig

gins waited, stole his Slst base of the year and sctared the eventual winn-mg run on a single by Tony Gwynn.

Braves 3. Pirates 1 Rick Camp and Donnie Mo(Mre (Kunbined on a five-hitter and Glenn Hubbard keyed two rallies to lead Atlanta over Pittsburgh.

Camp, 64, yielded two hits in the first inning, then held the Pirates hiUess until Dale Berra homo^ with two out in ttie eighth. He gave up four hits, struck out one and didnt walk a batter in eight innings before Moore pitched the ninth fw his 15th save.

Pittsburgh starter John Candelaria, 104), had allowed only one hit when Hubbard tripled wim one out in the fifth. Hubbard sewed when a grounder by Randy Jteison got through Pirate secmid baseman Johnny Ray for an error.

The Braves got two more runs in a rhubarb^piced sixth innte, during which Candelaria and Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner were ejected. Candelaria walked Brad Komminsk with tibe bases loaded to force in one run and another scored on a single by Hubbard.

Cardinals 8, Reds 2 Darrell Porter hit a two-run single and David Green followed with a two-run homer, capping a five-run

first inning that powered St. Louis overCincinoati.

Both Porters single and the

1, his 10th of the year.

homer by Gieen, his , .

came on Cindnnati rookie Jeff Russell, 5-tS. The barrage, including three runs off Reds reliever Frank Patore, enabled left-hander Dave LaPoint, H to coast to the victory. LaPoint scattered 10 hits before needing onennit help in the ninth from Jeff Lhti.

Astros 7. Cubs I Twry Pidd belted two hits, in-clik^ a triide, and drove in two runs and Jose Cruz collected three hits and scored twice to lead Houston over Chicago.

Julio Solano, 1-2, notched his first major league victoiry with one inning of relief. Frank Dipino, who entered the game in the seventh inning with the bases loaded and none out and then retired the next three batters, jacked up his 10th save.

G^e Frazier, 2-2, was the loser in relief.

Orosco came out of the bullpen for te24thsave.

Expos 7. Giants 6 Max Venable, traded away by San Francisco in spring training, drove in three runs including the game-winner as Montreal downed the

Giants.

The Expos tied the score 5-5 when Derrel 'nramas and Doug Flynn opened the fourth with doubles (rff Mark Davis, 3-14. Flynn went to third on a sacrifice by pitcher Bill Gullickson and scored on Venables

CINCINNATI

abrhM

If 4 12 0 2b 5 0 2 0 3b 40 1 0 rf 4 0 0 0 Cf 0 0 0 0 lb 3 111

Redus

Oester

ker Milner

Etatky

EDavis cf 4 0 0 0

VanGrdr c 3 0 0 0

Foley 88 JRu88ell p Pa8tore p Barnes ph

Robnsn p ___

APerez ph 1 0 1 0 TeUls 35 210 1

4 0 3 0 1000 1000 1000 0 0 0 0

ST. LOUIS

abrhU

McGee cf 5 1 2 0 Herr 2b 5 120 Pndltn 3b 2 1 1 1 Hendrck rf4 2 2 1 VanSlyk If 4 1 1 1 Porter c 4 112 DGreen lb 3 1 1 3 Speier ss 10 0 0 Lyons ss 3 0 0 0 LaPoint p 3 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0

PHILA

Stone If

Lezcano

GGross

Wcknfs

Andersn

Samuel

VHayes

Scbmdt

Matszk

Vireil

Totals 34 8 10 8

Virgil c DeJesus Koosmn GWilson Totals

ab r h bi

3 0 10 rf 1 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 2b 4 1 1 0 cf 3 0 2 1 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0

4 111 ss4 0 1 0

R1 0 0 0 10 0 0

31 2 < 2

SAN DIEGO

ab r b bi

Wiggins 2b 3 2 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 11 Garvey lb 4 1 2 0 McRynl cf 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 2 Martinz If 3 0 1 0 LSalazr 3b 3 0 0 0 Flannry 3b 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Show p 3 0 10 Lefferts p 1 0 1 0

sacrifice fly.

Venable's RBI single in the ninth |H*ovided the Expos with a 7-5 lead

and enough of a cushion to withstand

an RBI single by Manny Trillo in tile bottom (rf the inning.

Venable was rrealled from tte minor leagues recently by Montreal, and the three RBI were his first as an Expo.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 JThpsn lb 4 0 10 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Gnzlez 3b 3 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 111 Candira p 2 0 0 0

Totals

33 3 8 3

Mets 4, Dodgers 0

i and Jesse Orosco

dacbuiati 010 010 0002

St. Loote 500 021 OOx-8

Game Winning RBI -Hendrick (15). E-Fdey. DP-St. Louis 1. LOB Cincinnati 9, St.Louis 6. 2B-Hendrick, VanSMe, Concepcion. 3BMcCJee. HR DGreen (10), Esasky (9). SB-Herr (9), McGee (28). SF-DGreen.

PhUadelpbia 010 001 000-2

San Diego 210 000 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI Kennedy (6).

EStone, Samuel, Show. DPSan Diego 1. LOB-Philadelphia 7, San Diego 10. HR-Virgil (16). SB-Wiggins 2 (51), Samuel (56), VHayes (29). S-Koosman.

IP HR ER BB SO

Winn p Page ph DRobnsn Totals

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 pO 0 0 0 31 1 5 1 ToUls

ATLANTA

abrbbi

88 3 0 0 0 e 4 11 0 If 4 0 2 0 cf 3 1 00 lb 3 0 10 lb 10 0 0 rf 3 0 0 1 2b 4 1 2 1 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Royster

Trevino

Linares

Murphy

Watson

Chmbls

Komnsk

Hubbrd

Johnson

Camp p

i/amp p o w V w ,

Moore p 0 0 0 0 )

38 3 2

Bruce Berenyi . combined on a four-hitter, leading the Mets over the Dodgers. The win enabl^ the Mets to move within 3Vi games of front-running Cliicago in the East.

Berenyi, 8-12, won for the first time since July 14, stopping a three-game losing streak. The right-hander struck out five and

u/IItpH two

The Mets got all the runs ttey needed with one each in the third and fourth, on RBI singles by Darryl Strawberry and Ron Hodges

dacinnati JRusseU L.5-13 Pastore Robinson St. Loots LaPoint W.9-9 LahU

IP H R ER BB SO

32-3

21-3

Philadelphia Koosman L,12-106 Andersen 2

San Diego Show W.12-7 6

Lefferts S,8 3

81-3

2-3

WP-LaPoint 3. T-2:30. A-19,545.

Show pitched to 1 batter in Uie 7th. HBPWiggins by Koosman. T2:27. A-23,799.

PitUburgh WO 000 010-1

AUanta OW 012 Wx-:3

Game Winning RBI None.

E-Ray. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB Pittsburgh 3, AUanto 7. 3B-Hubbard. HR- Berra (9). SB-Johnson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Candelari L,10-9 5 2-3 5 3 2 3 3

Winn 11-3 1 0 0 1 1

DRobinson 1 0 0 0 0 2

Atlanta

Camp W,64 8 4 110 1

Moore S,15 1 1

BK-Candelaria. T-2:10. A-14,243.

Berenyi held the Dodgers to two hits in the first seven innings. When

Mike Scioscia open^ the eighth with a single and Greg Brock walked.

Being There More Than Enough For Papuan Star

CHICAGO

abrbbi Cotto cf 5 110 Veryzer 2b 6 0 0 0 Mtthws cf 4 3 4 1 Durhm lb 4 12 1 Moreind rf 3 1 2 2 Cey 3b 2010 JDavis c 5 0 2 2 Owen ss 3 0 10 Johnstn ph 0 0 0 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 10 0 0 Trout p Bosley ph Frazier

Woods

HOUSTON

Doran 2b CabeU lb DSmith p DiPino p

ab r h bi

Gamer 3b 4 1 2 1

1000 1000 0 0 0 0 1000

Cruz If 3 2 3 0 Muphry cf 4 0 2 1 Puhl rf 3 2 2 2 Ashby c 3 0 11 CReidds ss 4 1 2 1 Niekro p 10 0 0 Richrdt ph 1 1 1 0 Solano p 0 0 0 0 Walling lb 2 0 0 0

Stoddard pOOOO Lake ph 1000 ToUls 38 6 13 6 Totals

34 7 14 7

LOS ANGELES (AP) - From her home in the wild, isolated highlands of Papua New Guinea, runner Barbara Ingoro used to watch film clips of American track stars Carl Lewis and Evelyn Ashford sprinting to one glory after another.

They ran in an arena that was a world and a leap of faith away.

Ingoro never imagined she would some^y compete in the same, faraway arena, sharing a ray or two of the spoUight cast upon the worlds fastest and strongest at the Olympics.

That brief brush with fame, that blush of athletic accomplishment, is over now and Ingoro is going home with no medals and only a few souvenirs. But being there was more than enough.

The best souvenir for me wUI be the memory of the whole Oli^pics, says Ingoro, a 21-year-old schoolteacher from the town of Goroka. Im so proud to have been here, proud for all of us.

.Ive learned so much and made s6 many friends ... now I can go home, and tell them whats out here.

There were no medals for any of her teammates, either. But there , Were eight national records dashql earning banner headlines in newspapers back home. And there were experiences that will be treasured as much as any gold, sflver or bronze.

For heptathlete lamo Launa, the moment came during the javelin

mission, John Dawinincura. When they flashed her picture up on the screen at the Coliseum and 90,000 people responded, it made our day. None of the other Papua New Guineans came as close to a first

says, noting that both Los Angek ion na\

place. But to Dawinincura, it was a nallmark of

toss, in which she ingly close

.iced a tantaliz-overall at 46.50

meters. The winner threw 46.60.

I.was standing there, having just thrown the javelm over 40 meters.

wten all those people began cheer-I reali2

Suddenly, realized they were ting me, Launa remembers, thumps her fist against her It was the most incredible exterience of my entire life.

put Papua New Guinea on the map, says assistant chef de

how far his team had come.

We didnt come here with any false hopes, he says. We were competing against the best and our chances werent too good.

But we came here to do our personal best and to go after our national and South Pacific records. We accomplished those goals with flying colors.

There were other moments that will be brou^t home.

Dawinincura remembers the intense pride as his team, a mix of Asian, Caucasian and Melanesian races, marched behind his countrys flag with the black, yeUow and red bird of paradise at opening ceremonies.

He will also remember the frustration of being from a small country whose accomplishments were all but overlooked by the international media.

Marathoner Tau T.J. Tokwepota was slowing down and considering dropping out of the race when the huge crowds along the way exhorted him to continue. He even-tuaUy finished 60tb.

Id never seen anything like it, he says. They helped me carry on. Ingoro, who finished last in a 100-meter hurdles heat, says she will carry back the memory of doing my best with the best athletes pushing me. In her head live visions of a land that have been a storybook brmi^t to life from the stylish, sometimes bizarre dress of Californians to video games and computers to the wonders of Disneyland. .

From the moment I arrived at the airport, everything was so big... the buudings, the expressways, she

___________ rfes

and her South Pacific nation have populations of around three million.

Gesturing at the cartoon characters and attractions at Disneyland, she added: We dont have anyting to even compare to all of tte ... it has been the experience of a lifetime.

Although the South Pacific country had sent six athletes to the Montreal Olympics in 1976, there was no formal Olympic training program until 1981.

Chicago 901 921 0206

Hooiton 900 221 20x7

Game Winning RBI - CReynolds (7). E-Cruz. DP-Chicago 2, Houston 1. LOB-Chicago 14, Houston 7. 2B Durham 2, Cruz, Gamer. 3B-Puhl. SB-Matthews (15), Cotto (7). S-Ashby. SF-Moreland, Puhl.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Trout

Frazier L,2-2 Stoddard Houston

Niekro Solano W,l-2 DSmith DiPino S,10 nithpit HBP-Cey 18,756.

DSmith pitched to 3 batters in 7th.

by DiPino. T2:46.

NEW YORK LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Andrsn ss 3 0 0 0

lUI IWl. . w 1 riipwin 2b 1 0 0 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0

Olympic coaches and athletes only mwi^ cf 511 o Guerrer rf 4 0 2 0 part-time because Hemdz ib 4120 Marshii if 4 0 0 0

Corner Seekin^m Third Straight

went at SI

they lack ^ r

arsnips common in more develc^ied countries. Sports on the school level were (inly just recently reinstituted, so there are few young skilled athletes.

Money is scarce, with almost iro government support. Athletes paid some (rf the Olympic expenses that werent covered by fundraising and corporate donations. Facilities are sparse and antiquated.

Until recently, there was only one javelin in the capital city of Port Moresby - and it was broken. Ingoro, the national record-holder in the 100-meter hurdles at 15.02 seconds, had to jNractice on grass and mud because there was no cinder track.

Were very modern in some

Xts, siu^ as technology and try, but were very primitive in others, says Dawinincura. A poor road system, limited educational institutions and constant tribal fighting all m^e it tough to reach out to prospective young Olympians around the sprawling, jungle-covered country that includes several islands.

Televisiim, which could reach the masses, is only available to a select few in cities where satellite disdies receive Australian and American signals. But television is expected to be available in Papua New Guinea by the end of 1985, weU before the next Summer Olympics.

And Papua New Guineas success at the Olympics, by national stan-

Strwbry rf 5 0 3 1 Scioscia c 3 0 1 0

Foster If 4 10 0 Brock lb 2 0 10

Brooks 3b 5 12 1 Rivera 3b 2 0 0 0

Santana ss 4 0 2 0 Whitfld ph 0 0 0 0

Hodges c 3 0 11 Mldndo 3b 10 0 0

Bemnyi p4010Sax2b 3000 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 1 0 0 0

Amlung ph 1 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 Brewer ph 10 0 0 Reuss p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 4 12 3 Totals 29 0 4 0

New York 001 190 920-4

Los Angeles 000 090 00^

Game Winning RBI - Strawberry (7). E-Rivera, Sax. DP-New York 2, Los Angeles 1. LOB-New York 11, Los Angeles 4. 2B-Santana, Hernandez. SB-MWilson (35), Strawberry (22).

IP H R ER BB so

New York

Berenyi W,8-12 7 3

Orosco S,24 2 1

Los Angeles Hershiser L,8-5 6 8

Zaclury 12-3 3

(Diaz 1'3 0

Reuss I I

iMKW a * w ^

Berenyi pitched to 2 batters in the 8th WP-ZacIuY. T-2:36. A-35,929.

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Raines cf 3 3 2 0 Gladden cf 0 0 0 0 Venable rf 4 l 3 3 Richrds If 3 0 2 0 Stenhous If 4 1 1 1 Trillo 2b 4 12 3 Whlfrd irti 1 0 0 0 DBaker rf 3 1 1 0 Ramsey ss 0 0 0 0 Rabb rf 0 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 2 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 0 i 0 Kuiper ph 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 5 1 1 3 Thomas ss 4 l 1 0 Olivei; lb 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 4 111 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Gidlcksn p 2 0 0 0 Yngbld 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wellmn ss 4 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 Robinsn p 0 0 0 0 MDavis p 2 1 1 0 ph 10 0 0 s p'

rf 0 10 0 33 6 8 6

Lucas p Reardon

SThpsn

Totals

CDavis 34 7 11 5 Totals

dards, pnmiises to allure corporate * * " "------its. Ingoro

funds and athletic recruits, unjoru TomrwhrnaRBi-vnbieYi). and the other Olympic athletes h(^ eMDavSTleonard, Thomas, dp

t. . a at. *w a t A 0 T .HR..

Montreal San Francisco

301

005

200

900

iSHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) -JAmie Career, at 45 still among the

for a twfwtroke victory.

to nass on what they have learned. _Monti^" '27san Francisco 2. lob We came here to refcesent^w

dominant players (rf tiie Ladttes Ftofbssional Golf

__Association tour,

hks owned the $200,000 Chevrolet World Championship of Womens Golf the past two years and will seek aDiird consecutive crown tte week.

3ut 11 others in the field, including LPGA leading money winner Patty S^i&^ian, woSd 1^

thi-to dethrone her

the

K5(A0te prize in f< sMog'nmrsday. Sheehan is fresh

four days of play

_. off a victory in

mh Point, N.C., at the Henredon dassic, for a $27,000 prize. But she

had to battle Career to the finish.

'.Others in the field at

Hollis Donna

The course is considered phnHanging by the competitors.

If you win (m tte course, you know youve played extremely well, Sheehan sai(i Tuesday at tiie course. I like the tournament. The course is in excellent shape and jila^ long. Im looking forward to

Career chimed in: I love the course. It makes you work all ^ way around. You have to work for every shot, and youre totally exhausted at the end m the round.

Distances range from a 113-yard, par-8 seventh hole to the 535-yard,

country, to encourage our rpetitors to improve, perhaps to win a ^ medal and to spur athletes at home to pu^ it a little harder, concludes Graeme Norris, secretary general of Papua New Guineas Olympic committee.

We also came because we beheve in the spirit of the Olympic niove-ment, which transcends politics, races, national boundaries... If we hadnt come, because we knew we bad few chances of winning a medal, we would have been doing a dls-servicetothatspirit.

H R ER BB SO

Raines 2 (45). SGullickson, Trillo. SF Venable.

Montreal

Gullickson W,8-7 7 2-3 0

Reardon S,16 11-3

San Frandaco

2 5

12-3 1-3

Robinaon MDavis L,3-14 Williams Uvelle

Robinson

Lucas ritch-----

_/-Gladden Robinson T-3:06.

A-5,081

Robinson pi-----^

ucas pltdied to 1 batter in 8th HBF^Iadden by C BK-FWlUia

tcbed to 1 batter in 3rd,

Guliickson. WP-ims. PB-Carter.

COUPON

Shaker Heights

Mny Alcott, Pat . Stacy,vAyako Okamoto,

Alice Miller, Nancy I^ Betsy King, Juli Inkster and Laurie

;Last year at the Shaker Hefehts eburse,'^ earner Withstood a I from Okamoto by firing a record gallery of 15,^

-asoii

making first appearances in the

%Cv(SySSli^ VI

the tournament, s^. I >

my first time. It shwnd be a lot of | .>n,a,gg^ommSkepieNotACMiime

or S S/4' -12 qe:

For *329*95 owl thie coupon

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

TANK IFNANARA*

15,1964.,

by Jeff MHIm A Bill Hinds ,

-a" ^

:-c, I' "X

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

Bv Tkr .Associated Press AMERIC.AN LEAClE E.AST DIVISION W L Pet.

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

642 -581 7>3

525 14 525 14 517 15 425 26 412 27>i

1>3 43 54 64 94 429 12

WEST DIVISION

Minnesota 62 55 530

California 61 57 517

Chicago 58 60 4K

Kansas City 57 61 483

Oakland 57 63 4id

Seattle 54 66 450

Texas 51 68

Tuesdavs Games Toronto 8. Cleveland 1.1st jgame Toronto 9. Cleveland 5. Tndgame California 6. Detroit 4.1st game California 12. Detroit 1.2nd game Oakland!. Baltimore3 Seattle 2. New York 1 Texas 9. Chicago 3 Boston 8. Kansas City 2 Minnesota 3. Milwaukee 2 Wednesdav's Games Seattle i Beattie 9-121 at New York I Cow ley 3-1'

Toronto Leal 12-2 and .Acker 3-a' at Cleveland Schulze 1-4 and Elasterlv2-0'.2. itwi-ni Oakland i Young 5-11 at Baltimore (DMartinez4-6i.ini California iJchn 7-9 at Detroit tPetry 14-51. m TeMS (Hough 12-10 at Chicago (Dotson 12-91. >n Milwaukee Caldwell 5-10 at Minnesota (Schrom4-5. n

Boston I Ojeda 9-10 at Kansas City (Jones 1-21.1 n

Thursdav's Games California at Detroit Toronto at Cleveland.n (

Oakland at Baltimore.' n i Seattleat New York.'ni Kansas City at Texas, m'

Only games scheduled

N.ATIONAI. LEAGIE EAST DIVISION

Chicago New York Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh

Pet.

588

560

.534

3'-j

6'-

WEST DIVISION

San Diego 70 48 593

Atlanta 61 58

Los Angeles 60 60

Houston 59 62

Cincinnati 5u 70

^n Francisco 45 70

500 10'2 479 13 429 19

513 9'2

500 11 488 124 417 21 391 23*2

Tuesdav's Games

Atlanta 3. Pittsburgh 1 St Louis 8. Cincinnati 2 Houston 7. Chicago 6 San Diego 3, Philadelphia 2 New York 4. Los Angeles 0 Montreal 7. San Francisco 6 Wednesdav's Games Montreal (Smith 9-10 at San Francisco (Calvert 2-2)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 10-8 at Atlanta (Bwosian8-6, tt-n Cincinnati (Tibbs 2-0) at St. Louis

(Kepshire3-2). 'ni Chicago lEckersley 6-6) at Houston'Knepper 11-8. (ni Philadelphia 'Rawley 5-3 at San (boiliarf -

Dkego (bollar 9-10). (n

York ' Fernandez 3-1 at U

Angeles (Valenzuela 913'.' n Thursdav's Games Philadelphia at\San Diego Pittsburgh at Atlanta, n'

Montreal at Nan Francisco. (n >

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Bv The .Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl'E BATTING 1285 at bats: Winfield. New York. 346; Mattinglv. New York. 338 Hrbek. Minnesota. _M4; Easier. Boston. 315, Ripken, Baltimore. 315.

RINS DwEvans. Boston. 91. RHenderson. Oaklan^ 77. Amm. Boston. 76; Butler. Cleveland, 76; WinfieW. New York 76 RBI: Kingman. Oakland. 95, .ADavis. Seattle. 92; .Armas. Boston. 86 EMurray. Baltimore, 86; Rice. Boston. 86 HITS Ripken. Baltimore. 1. Garcia, Toronto, 144. Mattinglv. New York. 143; Easier. Boston. 142; Winfield. New York. 140 DOUBLES LAPamsh. Texas, 32 Garcia, Toronto, 29; Cowens, Seattle. 28 DwEvans, Boston. 28; Ripken. Baltimore. 28 _

TRIPLES: Mosebv. Toronto, 13; Collins. Toronto, 11 Upshaw, Toronto. 9; KGibson. Detroit. 8, Owen, Seattle, 8 HOME RUNS Armas. Boston. 32, Kingman, Oakland. 29; LNPar-nsh. Detroit, 27. Murphy. Oakland, 25, Thornton, aeveland 25 Stolen bases RHenderson, Oakland. 47, Pettis. California. 42. Collins. Toronto. 40. Butler. Cleveland. 38. Garcia. Toronto, 34 PITCHING (10 decisions: Lopez. Detroit, 10-0. 1 000. 2 53. Leal. Toronto. 12-2, 857, 3 11. Stieb.

Toronto, 12-1. 750. 2 49, Petry.

Detroit. 14-5. TT, 3 09; Blyleven. Cleveland, 12-5 706, 3 15; GDavis. Baltimore. 12-5, 706.2 45 STRIKEOUTS Witt, California, 147; Langston. Seattle. 140 Stieb. Toronto, 127, Hough. Texas, 121; Guidrv New York. 119 SAVES Quisenberrv. Kansas Citv. 30; Caudill. Oakland, 27, Hernandez. Detroit. 25: Fingers. Milwaukee. 23 RDavis. Mmnesou 22.

N ATION AL LEAGl E

BATTING (285 at bats I: Gwynn, San Diego. 360, Cruz, Houston. .322, Rav, Pittsburgh, 322; Sandberg. Chicago. .319, Brenly, San Francisco, 3(

RUNS: Sandberg, Chicago, 83, Wiggins, San Diego, 80; Samuel, Philadelphia, 78; Gwvnn, San Diego, 76. Cruz. Houston, 75 RBI GCarter. Montreal, 84, JDavis, Chicago, 77; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 72 Hernandez, New York, 70; Mumphrev, Houston, 70 HITS Gwvnn. San Diego, 167; Sandberg, Chicago. 154, Samuel, PhiUdelphia, 147; Cruz, Houston, 145; Wynne, Pittsburgh. 140 DOL'^BLES: Hubbard. Atlanta. 26; Raines. Montreal, 26; Sandberg. Chicago. 26; Durham. Chicago. 2o; Hendrick. StLouis, 25; Samuel, Philadelphia. 25 TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 16; Samuel. Philadelphia. 14; Cruz. Houston. 10; CRevnoWs. Houston. 9; Doran. Houston. 9, McGee, StLouis. 9 HOME RUNS Murphy, AtlanU, 27; GCarter. Montreal, 23, Schmidt,

PITCHING (10 decisions); Sutcliffe, Chicago. 10-1. 909. 2.98; PPcrez. AtlanU. 11-4. 733. 3 76; Orosco. New YocIl 93. .727. 2.06; Carlton. Philadrijihu. 11-S, m 3 01, Darling. New York, 11-5, 689 376

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York. 181. ValenzueU. Los Angeles. 178; Ryan, Houston. 147; Solo. Cincinnati. 136; Carlton.

**s)^?**er, StLoui^ 31, Holland. Ptuladidptua, 25; LaSmth. Chicago. 25; Orosco. New York, 24; Gossage. San Diego. 22

ouarterbsck

Denver BRONCOS-waived Jeff Raikes. wide receiver a^ Vernon Gearring. cornerback Named Rtcard Unch an assiatanl coach. Named Joim JaOfr to the team's bonrd of directars 1NDIA.NAP0L1S COLTS-Signed

Chris Williams, safety. Cut George Reynolds, punter. Joe Dooley, center,^ and Dwam Love, running back. Released Rerwin Bell, ruan-back. Todd Bradford, guard, Kerry Ford, linebacker. Steve Martinez, wide receiver, Tony

Carolina League

Bv The 4sHciai(d Press

Northern diaision

w l

Lvnchbure Prince WiHiam

40 12 25 27

769

411

Salem

24 29

453

l*z

Hars(oati

23 29

442

SUUHIEI DIMSWN

Peninsula ^

W L

Pet.

26 22

Kinstoo

26 25

510

Durtaam

21 29

Winston-Salem

30 32

385

Durham 4. Kinston J Pemosula 44). Wmsioo-SakiD 1-6 LvBcM)urg6. Hagerstoens Salem 146. Pnnce Wilbam 27 Htdarsdav's Games Durham at Kinsun Prnmsila at WinstixhSalan Hagerstosffl at Lynchburg Pnnce WUliam at Salem

Hmrsday's Games Durham at Kinston Peninsula at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Lvnchburg Pnnce William at Salem

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES--Announced that Ron Jackson, first baseman, has been signed to a contract with Rochester of the International League.

NEW YORIT YANKEES--Reactivated Dale Murray, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list Op-tioniNl Jim Deshaies, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League.

Natkmal League PITTSBURGH PIRATES--Announced that Bill Madlock. third baseman, will miss the remainder of the season Called up Hedi Vargas, first baseman-outfielder from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL Naliooal Basketball Association

DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Tonv Campbell, forward and Eric Turfier, guard INDIANA PACERS-Released Dirk Muinifield. guard.

FOOTBALL National Football Leuue BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Jim Gallery, kicker and Darryl Emerson, wide receiver Placed Jeff Nixon, safety and Reggie

27; Gcaner. .vionireai, zj. otiuiiiui. Philadelphia, 22; Marshall, Los Angeles, 20; Cev, Chicago, 18 yroLEN Bases, samuei, Philadelphia. 56; Wiggins. San Diego 51. Raines, .Montreal, 45; Reifus. Cincinnati. 41; Dernier. Chicago 35. MWilson, New York, .35

cetvers. and Bill Hurley, safety, on the physically unable to perform reserve list CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cut Dave Piepkorn and Melvin Tucker, tackles and Rick Trocano.

quartertwck, and KenPeten.t^end.

N E WE N G L A N D PATRIOTS-Waived David Brawn, runnum back, Hzuper Howell, tight end. 3ames Keyton, offensive Uckle. Jerome Ley, defensive end, Walter Marlin, punter. Herbe Menhardt. place-kicker and Leaf Palmer, nose Uckle Placed Craig Williams, on the injured reserve list PUced Gcarge Oump and Darryal WUson on the physically unatue to perfora list.

NEW TORK JETSWaived John Walker, wide receiver. Placed Ronoy Cone, running back. Billy GrigB, tight end, Joim Mcrril, defensive end, Vincent Murray, defensive back. Chy Davidson and Gene Giles, wide receivers, on injured reserve list.

Rhladelphia EAGLES-AcqiiM Bob Holly, quarterback, from the Washington lU^kins for an undisclosed 1^ draft pick. Cut Manny Matsakis, place-kioter. Bob Dindak and Harry Flaherty, linebackers, Stmhen Jones wide receiver, Harold Smith and Ron Gaynor, quarterbacks, and Tom Schafer, center. Placed Conrad . Coye, Bob O'Connor, Willie Tolbert. Sam Slater and Todd Thomas on the injured reserve list. Announced that Scott Raridon. offensive guard, has

**pirf^8ljRGfr STEELERS Placed Franco Harris, running back, on the did not report list Placed Pete Rostosky. offensive Uckle, DeCarlos Cleveland and Kirk McJunkin, guard, and Robert Williams, safety, on the injured reserved list Waived Ted Petersen,

*^SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived Andy Bark and John Green, wide recievers. Robert Alexander and Mike Pleasant, running backs,

*'sANF^wfe^49ERS-Signed Michael Carter, defensive lineman, to a three-year contract

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Waived Kelly Powell, quarterback. Mark Krevis, guard, Tim Bailey, offensive Uckle. Brian Gutierrez, fullback. Archie Carter, linebacker, Gene Underwood, cornerback. and Craig Schiller punter Placed Joe Norman. Mark Hicks and Eugene Williams, linebackers, on the unable-to-perform list. Placed Dwight Scales, wide reciever. and Charles Butler, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived Stu Schellenberger, centk, Scott Darrow. kicker, and Bob Speight, uckle Placed Greg Jones, running back, and Willie Harris, safety, on the reserve non-football illness list Placed Steve Parker, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

Gerulaitis Wins Over Reckless Tim Wilkison

TORONTO (AP) - In a manner befitting their styles, Vitas Gerulaitis left the match seething, while Tim Wilkison was bleeding.

It was the eighth-seeded Gerulaitis who ended up with the second-round victory Tuesday in the $450,000 Players International tennis tournament, edging Wilkison 6-7 (2-71,6-1,7-6(7-2).

Every match Ive played him, he always comes out bloody, said Gerulaitis of Wilkison, who came away with a few cuts after throwing himself recklessly about the court. One of these days hes going to kill himself.

Thats the best hes ever played me. He just kept plugging and plugging.

Gerulaitis, who won the Canadian Open in 1982, survived three match points and needed two hours and 26 minutes to subdue his tenacious

opponent. , ,

While Wilkison, whos ranked 60th on the Association of Tennis Professionals computer, was chasing down practically every ball hit his way, Gerulaitis was bickering with fans and umpire George Rustscheff.

It was Gerulaitiss confrontation with three spectators sitting behind him that helped him lose the opening set.

I really dont know I forget, said Gerulaitis when asked why he nearly came to blows with one man. 1 disturbed him. he disturbed me and then we disturbed each other back and forth for a while.

I really should learn to stop getting upset like that. I didnt help myself there.

After he exchanged expletives with the man and then slammed a ball above a womans head.

All's Company Said Deceiving

NEW YORK (AP) - A company further.

formed by ^ Tuesday hearing before

boxing champion District Judge Robert J. Ward,

tram and manage professional box-...... . j.,. lu.

ers has been charged with deceiving investors with a stock offering, although the former titlist was not accused of wrongdoing.

The suit filed Tuesday by the Securities and Exchange Commission against Champion Sports Management Inc. charges the company with misleading investors by disguising a $600,000 loss as a loan that might be collected, said SEC attorney Anne C. Flannery.

chairman of the Vifginia Va., company, was not in the suit filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. But the suit did name company president - Hirschfeld, a 36-year-old

saying he ww bai^ twice before from breaking stock

Ali,

Beach,

named

fraud laws.

The suit seeks a court order stopping Hirschfeld and Champion from violating stock fraud laws. It also requests a temporary freeze on funds collected through the stock offeriMi estimated by the SEC at $1 rniDk. until it can be reviewed

the defendants agreed to return the money they have collected thus far from investors. The defendants admitted no wrongdoing and the judge said the SECs arguments were not persuasive.

Defense lawyer Jerome M. Selvers said the suit was jMremature and that the money was being returned because the SEC suit had killed the offering.

Stanley Sacks, Hirschfelds at-Umey said, Were prepared to go forward with substantial evidence that there wasnt any misconduct.

Ali formed the company in May 1963 with his long-time manager, Jabir Herbert Muhammad, and Hirschfeld, the SEC said. Once funds were raised through a Modk offeriaf, the former heavyweight cbampiflo was to receive $78,000 a year to devote 40 percent ot his time lo

te fighters in his camp at

t, Pi., according to ipioi|preipeetfli

trai

Deer

Cham

Gerulaitis was charged a time delay penalty point by Rustscheff, giving Wilkison a 4-1 tiebreaker lead. Wilkison eventually took the set, making a tremendous return to force a Gerulaitis forehand error off a lob.

Gerulaitis had two more run-ins with Rustscheff - both involving the umpires overruling linesmens calls.

After the fifth game of the second set, Gerulaitis complained to Grand Prix supervisor Kurt Nielsen and tournament referee Len Allard that this wasnt the first time he has had problems with Rustscheff. However, there wasnt any change of umpires.

This guy has done it to me at least ei^it times in past years here, said Gerulaitis, a constant critic of tournament officials. Ive also seen him ruin other matches.

Hes just got a bad attitude. But its all old news. You can just take what Ive said in any other interview Ive done and apply it here.

In between the arguing, Gerulaitis, ranked 16th internationally, was slowly turning the match around.

Wilkison was only able to bold serve in the first game of the second set before Gerulaitis reeled off seven straight games.

After Wilkison raced to a 5-1 lead,' Gerulaitis fought back to 5-5 in the third set.Gerulaitiss volleying picked up in the final set, staving off Wilkison s match point in the seventh game and scoring four winners in the tiebreaker to clinch the match.

Four seeds advanced Tuesday to the second round as No. 12 Bill Scanlon stopped Robert Seguso 7-6 (7-5), 7-5; No. 14 Henri Leconte of France beat Cassio Motta of Brazil 4^, 7-6 (7-1), 7-6 (7-5); No. 15 Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland defeated Steve Meister 6-4,7-6 (7-4); and No. 16 Peter Fleming slipped by West German JanHnirBecka 6-4,4-6,6-3.

A severe thunderstorm and heavy winds Tuesday night left the tournament one match short ai completing the first round.

Third-seeded Jimmy Connsrs had his second-round match against Andy Kohlborg postponed until today.

Ivan Lendl of Czecboslovtkia opened defense of his 1663 Canadian 0^ title today against Frandaco Gonzalez of Paraguay, while No. 2 seed John BfcEnroe met Aurtraliaa MarfcEdmoadloo. "

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District Court

TCluBtafYdaiiinaL Jota AcUia. Balhel. mtauM and (fanytire. 1 day jafl.

niQaiaa BaraMB Jr.. Lakivicfir Tv-race, aaaft on a

Jota Boaak) Hogp Jr.. Eastlirook AfcrtaMala, poaao^ of stolen pro-

petty, oloatandkBi

TSomaa E . Tripp.

Alfred JeroBW Benaett. Dickiaaoo

Ayeaoe, oMaia property Iw -----

ctock (4 coarta). X yean jafl suspended

___ worthless check (35

eoiBta). 30 days ia each case suspe^ on nayosait of costs and pay diack in

WiSm *ltouB!B^Svine. loitering

John Henry Earley. Bonncn Lane, (kiving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of flOO and coats, surrender opvators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 46 hours community service and pay fee.

aasaultonafeniale.notguilty. ...

Frank A. Jones. Route 4. vrorthless fimrk, 6 months jaU suspended on pay meat of $25 and corts and

iadge E. Burt Aycodi and Judge Jiines E. Bagan m disposed of the fdkwing cases durii^ the July 16>20, 1964. term of district court in Pitt County.

Chfton dark, RoberaonviUe, worthleaa chfok (2oounto),30daysjailiBeachcaae to jun consecutively suspended on pny-ment of costs and check.

Qonna Lgh Akin, Barnes Street, speeding, pay costs.

Baimy RubmU Barrow, ponesaion of m^i juana, pay ^ and costs

Michael David Moffitt, Washington, s^ movcment vtolathn. pny eos^

' ' per IfiDsr, Sooih GaroUiia.

wIviiM vrtdle hnpnired. S

..Jauqiendedonpnyaientof $300

and coals, i day Jail, not to drhre until licenaed.

Lany ThomM McKed, Bailey, exceed-

Roger Wesley Bellah, Play Meadows, concealed weapon, 30 days jail

onpaymientofllOandcosts.

redrick C. Cherry, Farmville rard, no operator's license, 30 days on payment of $25 and

I Lewis. Route 3. speeding, paycoeta.

Dale Robert Leffdman. Washington, f If ff ding spwl. p*y

Mathew Pottfang, Caro. kWngwhile impaired, t montha iaii suspended payment of $100 and coda,surre^ operatori license, attend akohoi school

of $300 and carts, 30 days JaU, paytXliestibilioB. ,

Dwight R. Qmrnnwia, Glendale Court, crime agdnst nature, vohmtary diamias-aL

Minde M. Everette, Route 4, com-riiy ftwTStff. "*lWTy ititmissal RoyceEverette, Route S. assault on a female, voluBtary (fismisBd.

wtManniiig. Ward Street, robbery, vohmtary (hsnuasal.

tmwood B. Murcfaisan. Anderson Drive, assndt with a deadly we^^wn, damage to peraond property, breaking and enterii motor vdttde, larceny, vduntary dis-

fd pratitution, vdnntary (hsmissal.

Ronnie ' " * "

Cliftoo Earl Langley, Ayden, inspe^ violation and no liability insurance, 5 days

Jerome Callahan, Paige Ihnve,

hUterum for prostitution, vohmtary dis-mimd: cany concealed weapon, voluntary disinisaal.

Phillipa, Hooker Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Ken Harrington. Highland Trailer Park, injury to real property.

vohmtary (hniissal. Alton Rav

and pay fee, perform 34 hours eommumty erviceandpay$SOfee.

Robert Clay Horton, Winterville.

Geofige Oayton Parker, Paige Drive, poBsessiao with ident to sell or ddiver heroin, poasessioo of drug paraphenalia, volunta^ dismissal.

Antho^ Eari Phillips, Norcott Circle, auto larceny, vohmtaro dismissal.

Julian Sanderson, Oakwood Acres, obtaining property by false pretense, vohin-

15^

1 Joseph Chenery, E. I2th Stred, !ed, pay costs.

- vayne Clemons, Courteny

. driving while impaired, 6 months

jal suspended on payment of $100 and co|^, surrender operators license, attend akshol school and pay fee^ perform 48

S'irSU. Pittman Drive,

tary dismissal.

Omnell Smith, Paige Dri 1 ara ddi\

speeding, pay coats.

Charles Amos Hou|^ Jr., Plymouth,

Bren

mmso vvuaMiiasuk/waveeaea--^

'ttiaddeus Ray Clemons, Moore Stred, gambling, prayer for judgment continued onJfeMvment of costs.

^Mla Branch Edwards, Aj

whUe impaired, 6 months jail ,--

on Payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, spend 7

days in jail. Ul\y D

Darlene Gurganus, Sunset

Avenue, speeding, prayer for jud^aent co|toued ra pay^t of costs

Lane. Mumford Road, trespass. 30 slays jail suspraded on payment of coAs, remit.

D^ah Ann Lee, FarmviUe, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Judith Ann Meehan, Cherry Court, ay $5 and costs.

[ebv Meeks, Winterville, un-

Sherrod Hinton, Eluabeth

while impaired and driving while impaired. 1 year jaU suspended on payment of $500 and cosU, probatk 4 years, 14 dam jail, $250 attorneys fees.

SUvia M. Hile, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgioaent continued on payment of costs.

Monty Gray Frixsell, Greenfield Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Russell Todd Fraidu, Griflon, exceeding safe speed, paycosts.

James Herbert Flake, Oakmont Square, no operators license, not guilty.

Marion Lee Edwards, FarmviUe. driving while license revoked, IS days jaU.

TVoy D. Dunlap, Georgia, allow drii while impaired, 6 montra jaU :

_______ , Drive,

with intent to sell and ddiver I-----

possession of drug paraphernalia, vohm-tuy dismissal.

Lament Whkhard, Bancroft Avenie, larceny, not guUty; assault with deadly weapon, not gmlty.

jy Nichobon, West 14th Street.

aid and abet larceny, vohmtaro dismissal.

Dennis J. Robinson, Washington, communicating threats, voluntary db-mfaatai

Braxton C. Gray, West 14th Street, larceny, vohmtaro msmissal.

James David Payton, Route 3, improper equipment, vduntary dismissal

Allen Jackson Hwbon Jr., Route 5, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Jonathan Scott Smith, Monroe, stop light violatioa, voluntary dismissal.

Rufus StancU, Winterville, assault with doMily weapon, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Jeffrey Blaine Anderson, North Summit Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

jaU suspended on payment of $20 and

costs.

Kenneth Ray Langley, Bubba Boulevard, driving while impaired, 68 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licenae, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

William Bradley Outiand, Jarvis Street, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Michael Wayne Rouse, Playn^dows, improper registration, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and costs; no liability insurance, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and costs, pay $200 restitution

Dalton Earl &nith. Route 8, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Carol Warner Wingent. Pinehurst Drive, speeding, pay costs.

William Evans, Winterville. ca|ry concealed weapon and solicit to commit a fekmy, 30 days jail. ^ ^

David Wayne Godley, Gnmmland, assault on female, 6 months jail sus-

rtn phiOip8, Hooker Road, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

J.M. Mills, Winterville. worthless (beck (2 coiBits), 30 days jaU suspei^ on payment of $10 and costs and check in eachcase. _ , .

William Rouse, Kennedy Circle, shop-liftiiig and resisting arrest, 6 days jail. Dexter Alan Joriiins, Alabama, tres-

pass, voluntary dismissal Larry D. Hi

Jugbes, Virginia, trespass.

voluntary dismissal. ^ _

Lori Ann Rapoza. East Sixth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Iley Dee Ann Adams, Raleigh,

Thomas Ban^ll Jr., Lakeview 'Terrace, assault on a female, 6 months jail ended, probation 2 years, pay $200 costs, pay $300 attorneys fees; carry

concealeci weapcm, 60 days jail James Walton Benton Jr.,

paroient of $10 and costs. Ronnie

lie Jerome Callahan, Paige Drive.

resist arrest, solicit to commit a felony, 30 days jail.

Donald flay Hart, Greene Street, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. .

Herbert Earl Irvin, Norcott Circle.

_______ New Bern,

exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sidney V. Carraway, Hollybriar Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ben Davis Jr., Tarboro, possess for sale taxpaid alcoholic beverage and posse^ spiritous liquor, 6 months jail suspended, protetion 2 years, pay $500 and costs.

Nelson Glenn Davis, Hilton Head Island, S.C., no operators license, vohin-

taro dismissal Ches

iter Clue Dunn. Millbrook Street,

(Please turn to page 24)

pay $200 and costs. Wi

safe movement, pay costs. Jiius Linwood

Peaden, Farmville,

difring while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, suraender orrators license, attend alqihol school and pay fee. perform 24 hoark community service and pay fee.

Robert Clarence Lilley Jr., Raleigh, brarti into coin operated machine, vohm-taiwilismissal.

Gene Letchworth, nonsupport.

htary dismissal.

Donna Hickman, Ayden, assault, 30 dajrs jail suspended on {yment of costs.

Hazel Jones Stocks, Route 4, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Lewis Stokes, Route 3. driving while impaired and stop sign violation, volunUry dismissal. _

Lynwood Jerome Williams, 12th Street, safe movement violatioa, praver for judgment continued on payment oi costs.

Roland Bryan Williams, Evanswood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Earlene Dixon White, Grifton, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Brenda K. Smith, Hopkins Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Alan Crowson, Washington, exceeding safe speed, nay costs.

Bonnie W. Bowen. Rrate 13, no operators Iciense and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Gloria Morris Williams, Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Walter Reid Tripp, Greenwood Drive, spring, pay costs

Shern Lynn Tayior, Kinston, speeding, $10 ana costs.

ert Bell StUl, Oxford Road, speed-'"SoCi^Sin Shaw, Lee Street, speed-

lin^t D. Rawls, Route 10, speeding, ''onald Jackson Nobles, Grifton. ex

ceeding safe speed, pay wts

Charles Kim Munphy, Tarl operators license and drivir

, Tarboro, no operators license and driving while impaired, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 14 days jail, surrender operator s lic^isc

James A. Moore, New York, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspeni^ on payment of llOO'and costs, not to dnve fot 30 days.

* James Mulligan, Forest Hills Drive, I exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Villie Earl Daniels, Bell Arthur, exceeding safe leed, pay costs.

Albert Ford Cirieman, Florida, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Kathryn Roundtree Camarn, Durham, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Samuel Brown, Oak Gty, ex-croding safe speed, pay costs.

Charles T. Brown, Asheboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Brenda Hodges Brown, Tarboro, dnv-ing while impaired, 6 months jail sus-poided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community servitre and pay fee.

William Lawrence Brignt, Azalea Street, diriving while license revoked, 30

^iiiiam Ashley Beachum, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christo^r (^urchill Adler, Circle Drive, impropo- passing, pay $10 and

costs.

Charles Gemoos, Stokes, bastardy, 6 months >il suspended on payment of costs an(l $60 every 2 weeks for support.

A1 Mitchell Webb. Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive and use of profanity, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. ^ ,

Edward Cooper, Simpson, mjury to personal property, 30 days jaU suspended

^^iffichTe/^Pafrtok Scott, Courtney Square, possess clams less than legal size, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25andcosts.

Johnny Lee Pitt, Staffordslure. communicating threats, voluntory dismissal.

William Mark Parker, Route 1. resist arrest. 30 days jail suspoided on payment of $50 and coste.

Albert Ford Coleman, Florida, tran^ port liquor with seal broken. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and ^ts.

Joy Lynn Howell, Simpson, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Marion Lee Edwards, Farmville. larceny, voluntary dismissal; mvmg while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Lewis Hawks, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Thomas Uoyd, Wintervdle. fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, volun-

*3^iffiam^'rk Parker. Route 1. ^ving

while impaired, voluntar dismissal Debra Jean Pierce. Route

_____ driving

while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail; no operators license.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. I, 1914

from the Carroll Righter Institute JL

! i

' A

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think out new and improved plane whereby you can make your long time desires and aims come true and then go to people who can help you in such a worthwhile course of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have inner promptings that should be heeded, especially in whatever is

vital to you. . ^ .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a more mtelligent plan to gain your goals, whether personal or business, and you have a better chance of attainirg them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early make an ap^t-ment for the future with a good friend for some defimte purpose. Dont neglect to pay pressing bills.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21J A good day ^ to add some new activity to present intweats that can bring in greater income and more prestige.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get right into the state of mind that can help you to advance quickly in whatever work you are engaged in.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You get fine suggestioM for bettering your methods of dealing with others in ^ businsss. so be sure to follow them.

LIBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Don't try to force your partner to do what you wish, but use tact and thoughtfulness and better results are possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are enthus^

about the work ahead of you, it can go far more smoothly

and efficienUy. and you please a feUow worker, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new idea you get in the morning can increaae your creativity and you can make plans for greater productivity.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to make your fendty happier in some way, though you may have to

compromise a Uttle about ^t^ ^

' < AQUARIUS (Jm. 21 tp Feb. 19) Pbi day for abort trms for whatevw useful purpose you heve in mind,

whether of a personal or buaineae nature.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take a dittsrent ejance where monay ie concerned and you can get ahead faeter

today. Make sure you come to the right

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or ehe wfll be capable of comprehending and be a pionew ^ he far ahaad of others. Ona who will want to end

(wganise veiy eitfly in afe Imt must learn to be ^

cooperative with others for best results throu^ootthe Ufrtiwo. . '' **

"The Store impel; thiiy do not compd. What you

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jst15.1964.

npu

>esign Training

> _-

By ELUOTT MLNOR Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - The people puflD|iing iron at the local YMCA foodty compare the w^ght room to a medieval torture duunber^ a place oi sweat and groans and muscle aches.

stflnrfing amid the instruments of their discomfort the racks,^the padded^ benches and cast iron

dumbbeUs - is the man they view as thor chief tormentor.

He is Dale Rhoades, JI, a volunteer coach who has put his c^puter [Mt)gramming skills to use in building biceps, pectw^ and latissimus dorsi.

After analyzing weightlifters and different training methods for at least five years and compiling reams of statistics, Rhoades programmed a cwnputer to provide individualized weight training schedules.

Its a generalization of all of the best training techniques there are. Rhoades said. Ive been able to

Oregon Gorge Is Favorite For Sailboards

adopt what are the best approaches. H they follow the program precisely, it warms them up properly ... and makes them gain (strength). ^ Rhoades first tests the students in four areas the bench press,'the back squat, the curl, and the lat pull, which tests the latissimus dorsi, a muscle in the lower back to detormine the maximum^ anoounts tb^cantondle.

fnis information is fed into bis micrcomputer, along with other data. The computer then {Mrints out an ei^t-week weightlifting schedule, which, Rhoades said, if followed, assures strength ^ins as students progress to heavier and iM^vier weights.

Some people try to progress too fast (on their own), Rhoades said. The ego gets in the way. Its hard to recognize your proper rate of

progren. thats where the step-by-step approach is good.

A wi^^ittifter huBself, Rhoades has set some state rpowerltfling records in the 181-pound wei^ dass and won the YMCA'National Weightlifting ; champModiip in 1973 in i^mpic-style lifting.

He said a knee injury cut short his com^ietitive career d he began then to consider the computer as a training tool.

When I got injured and realized I could not ever coomete in CHympic lifting, I bad to find some otho* outlet... be said in an intovew. Since he began selling the schedules in I960 for $7 each, Rhoades said be has siqiplied 5,781 to weightlifters all over the world.

Beginners tell me they are pleased because there is no guess

HOOD RI\ER. Ore. (AP) - The Beach Boys may not have written any songs about it. but the Columbia Gorge is fast becoming a boom area for surfers from the Northwest and elsewhere.

Its not the sun. surf or California girls that draw them. Its the wind.

Sailboarders - surfers using sails have discovered a dream come true where the Columbia River cuts through the majestic Cascade Range between Oregon and Washington. Cool temperatures on the west side of the mountains and warm temperatures to the east result in steady winds through the gorge from mid-March to mid-October.

Winds averaging 16 mph year-round coupled with the downstream current of the Columbia allow adventurous souls to zip across the river.

With the wind blowing from the west and the current going east, you never have to work upwind, says Jack Betty, 28, of Goldendale, Wash. "Thats why this spot is becoming one of the best in the United States, if not the world.

On spring and summer weekends, cars from British Columbia, California, Washington, Oregon and Idaho travel on Interstate 84 with sailboards tied on top.

The gorge's popularity has grown as recognition of sailboardings thrills has thrust the sport into the nations recreational mainstream. Invented in 1968, sailboarding did not begin to take hold in this country until about 10 years later, with the advent of foot straps and waist harnesses that made it less physically demanding.

Basically, a sailboard is a surfboard with a sail attached. Compared with sailboats, sailboards are extremely unstable. Surfers get soaked repeatedly as winds shift or mishaps toss riders into the water.

Despite the apparent risk, however, its proponents say sailboarding rarely results in broken bones or other in juries. Cl"

A prospective sailboarder can be outfitted with a good-quality board, reinforced mylar sail and wetsuit for about $1,000.

Sailboard technology is evolving so rapidly that this years high-performance board may be next years antique, says Betty, who with his wife, Becky Jo, opened a sailboard shop in a Hood River hotel in April after years of selling sailboards from the back of a station wagon.

An engineering aide at a Boeing Co. wind turbine testing site in Goldendale, Betty started windsurfing after seeing it on a television commercial. Regular gorge surfing trips have turned him into one of the areas top sailboarders.

When his board capsizes in mid-river, Betty quickly recovers by pushing his feet on the board and pulling himself upright as the wind counteracts his weight.

5 When wind and whitecaps are jus right, he will jump with the boardl several feet in the air, kicking it so his feet are perpendicular to the water and then landing with a slap and no apparent loss of speed. Depending on winds, boards can move up to 25 mph or so.

Bettys shop is just up the street from the Hood River Marina, probably the most popular launching pad in the gorge. Sheltered by breakwaters, a beginner can practice near a sai^y beach with no waves to threaten him.

Experienced surfers venture the three-fourths of a mile across the Columbia, where they tack or jibe and try to avcnd barges steaming up and down the river.

Local officials are beginning to recognize sailboarding as an asset to the timber, fruit and tourism-based economy of the Hood River area. The Port of Hood River has established a saill^rd advisory committee, and officiate are considering plans to install dressing rooms at the marina and add sand to a downriver beach for another near^ launching site.

On The Town

Heres some of the after-dart entertaiment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

luary

rock

Carolina Opr> House

Wednesday. Aug. 15; Januai Rose, a top 40 and country band, will perform. Ladies will be admitted free.

Thursday, Aug. 16-Friday, Aug. 17: Doctor 99, a 50s and 60s rock-n-roll band from Atlanta, Ga., will entertain.

Saturday, Aug. 18: The Bill Lyerly Band will play.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Aug. 15-Saturday, Aug. 18: River Street will perform. Tree House Tuesday, Aug. 21: Robbin Thompson will entertain.

King and Queen .North Wednesclay, Aug. 15; North Tower will perform. Three Easy Pieces will play in the main (lining room.

Friday, Aug. 17-Saturday, Aug. 18:

Three Easy Pieces will perfcMrm in the main dining room.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, Aug. 17-Saturday, Aug. 18; Pianist Terry Taylor will play.

The Attic Wednesday, Aug. 15-Thrsday, Aug. 16: Tumstyle will perform. East Carolina University students will be admitted for $1 both nights. Ladies will be admitted free Thursday.

Friday, Aug. 17-Sunday, Aug. 19: Maxx Warrior, a heavy metal band, will perform. ECU students will be admitted for $1 all three nights. Vanceboro residents will be admitted free Friday; Saratoga residents will be admitted free Saturday and people living in New Bern will get in free Sunday.

Monday, Aug. 20: Oh Boy will play. ECU will be admitted for $1.

'Tuesday, Aug. 21: Brice Street will perform. ECU students will be admitted fpr$l.

wort with the echedole, he u.y The advanoed people are the nosl amazed becane wey hare been stuck for nMMtbs or years and they get OB it and break thar records Anaoog his biggest curtooMn are hii^ sdwol foortaO coaches in Warner Robins, Albany and Victoria, Texas.

In addition to fate success as a weigfat coach, Rhoades writes phiL osophical poems and has been oam Augusts Poet of the Morth The Professiooal Poet nuiga-zine, puUtehed in Brthany, Okla.

Its definitrty therapeutic, said Rhoades of his poetry writing. Its almost like reconliiw a (heam. Rhoades said he began weightlifting in 1962 while at srto(d in his hometown of Ohio.

From day one I was obsessed with how much I could lift, recalled Rhoades, who works as a system analyst at a local plant.

Rlmades recalled that it used to take him two hours to produce a single schedule fix a group (rf Olympic lifters he once coached. But afto- developing his computerized schedules, the task takes only about three minutes.

Once you becmne an expoioic^ systons analyst, you become fomil-iar with what types of manual tasks can be computorized, be said. I thought T am (kxng all this by hand. Im a computer uDgrammer, and I should be using those skills. Despite his success in the weightlifting field, Rhoades still has many goals.

I tUnk people who compete fight old age and death, he observed. I feel like Im racing with time to accomplish a lot of th^.

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ROME (AP) - Racing to shore and mountains, city dwellers leave pets to roam the streets. A child returns from camp to find his parents gone. Police urge lonely Romans to give them a call. Its mid-August in Italy, when just about everyone packs up and takes a vacation.

For those seeking a parking spot, a seat on the bus, or just peace and quiet instead of the usual chaos of Romes streets, now is the time to be here. But dont expect an easy time finding a plumber, or even buying a pack a cigarettes.

August is traditionally the month when many Europeans take vacation. For Italians, today is Fer-ragosto. the No. 1 holiday to be at

the slMHre, in the mountains, any place but home. Many Italians who do stay home keep out of sight so no one wUl know they didnt go away.

The pervasive shutdown of stores and restaurants and the lack of traffic gives Rome, a city of 3 million people, the air of a ghost town what one newspaper called The Day After look.

Cats and dogs, left behind in their owners dash to the countrysicie, wander Romes streets. One child returned home from camp to find his parents had left on vacation.

Government officials estimate Italians will spend $240 million on hotel and restaurant bills and travel costs this week alone.

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Wednesday, August 15,1984 23

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August 15.1964

Court

GRADEA

< Continued from page 21)

dnving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment o $200 and cosU. proration 2 years. 7 days active.

Donald Earl Gardner. West 14th Street, dnving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

John Bernard Hill. BatUe Street, dnving while impaired, no operator's license, transport alcohol with seal broken. 6 months jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $100 and costs, perform 48 hours communitv service and pay fee.

Uovd .\nthony Jackson. Country Par Estates, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Forrest Leniar Littleton. Ayden. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Har^d Rav Milier. Griflon. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspeiK^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license Samuel Murphy Jr . Grimesland. speeding, pay costs.

Jimmy Lee .Nelson. Simpson, speeding.

30 davs jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator s license Timothv Eugene Osborne. Robersonville. speeding, pay costs Charles Christian Ross. East 14th Street, speeding, pav $10 and costs Gregorv Michael Savage. Dickinson Avenue, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pav ment of costs Randal Keith Spain. Route 3. exceeding safe speed, pav costs Felton Spencer. Stokes, assault with a deadly weapon. 90 days jail suspended, probation 1 vear. pay costs and $50 Shirlev bail Taylor. Route 2. safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of costs Tommy Lee Thompson. Kinston, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100. attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service and pav fee

Samuel Harns. Bland Trailer Park, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of costs Ricky Lynn Patrick. Route 5. damage to personal property. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pav $250 restitution bavid Ray Eastwood Jr . Stokes, possess malt beverage under 19 years of age. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $10 Bradley Eggleston Henderson. Ricige Drive, speeding, pay costs Nancy John. Cypress Gardens, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal John Bernard Hill. Battle Street, re sisting arrest, voluntary dismissal .Ann Bissette Harris. Route 3. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal William Arthur Green. Route 3. exceed mg safe speed, voluntary dismissal Harry John Fisher. Lisa Lane, expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal Shelton Ward Farmer Jr.. Stokes, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal David Ray Eastwood Jr.. Stokes, transport spirituous liquor with seal broken, voluntary dismissal.

Lethe Theresa Best, Howard Circle, fail to drive on right half of highway, voluntarv dismissal Ramona Lane VanNortwick, Rock Springs Road, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Gail Sutton Toombs. Greenridge. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Johnny .McCumber. Carolina Beach, noiisupport. voluntary dismissal James Donald Charo. Charlotte, ex-cet'ding safe speed, pay costs Jamt's Henry .Acklin, 1213 N Pitt St , driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended, pay costs and $U)0 fine, surrender operator s license Geraldine Corbett Baker, Farmville. driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $l'tO and costs, surrender operator s licen.se Kathv Baker. Farmville trespass, not guiltyinjury to personal property. 3o daysjail suspiended on pay ment of $10 and crjsts. pav $28 49 restitution Ollie Barrett. Farmville. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 vears. 14 days jail Wallace David Barrett. Farmville. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license Robert Belvin. Elizabeth City, injury to real property, voluntary dismissal Carlton Blount..Farmville. aid and abet financial transaction card fraud, voluntary dismissal Ed Brady Jr , Farmville, affray . 3 days jail

Mike Braswell. Farmville. a.ssault on a female, voluntary dismissal Bobbv Rav Forbes. Farmville. interfere with efectric meter, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, pay $216 84 restitution, probation 1 year Donnie .Marvin Gay. Farmville, expired license and driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license David Richard Hawk, Guineveve Lane, driving while impaired, voluntan dismissal; speeding and careless and reckless, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and costs, perform 60 hours community service, surrender operator s license

Richard Hines. Walstonburg, safe moverrznt violation, pay costs Kent James. Mebane. defrauding an innkeeper. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $45 77 restitution Michael Wayne King. Farmville. speeding, pay $10 and costs Paul Howard Lagant. Farmville. possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs

Christopher Louis Lambert, Jarvis Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs Dora Dean McKinney Langley. Route 1, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license Jerry Linwood .McLawhorn Jr . Route 6. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Ernest .Mitchem, Fountain, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed William Ray Murphy Jr., Farmville, unauthorized use of conveyance, 60 days

^jail suspended on pyment of costs.

r surrender operator's license

Derrick Thomas Peaden. Falkland, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, speeding, voluntarv dismissal Thomas Edward Phillips, Farmville. possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs

Thomas Edward Phillips, Farmville, obstructing officer, voluntary dismissal Tony Neal Prescott. Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs .

Michael Ray Rodgers. East Gum Road, larceny, voluntary dismissal Kim Rouse. Farmville, communicating threaU and trespass, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years. 2 days jail, pay $100 ana costs James W Staton, Farmville. communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Ray Tavlor, Spring Hope, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Garland Wainwright, Farmville. domestic trespass, pay costs Johnny S Williams, Farmville. shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year.

Sara Williams, Fountain, obstructing officer. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs William F. Zink, Farmville. injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $48 19 restitution Melvin Turnage, secreting personal property, not guilty.

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Church Leader Trifa Deported

WASHINGTON (AP) - Romanian Archbishop Valerian Trifa, a Nazi war criminal who the United States government sought to deport for the past nine years, has departed the country permanently for Portugal.

The Justice Department announced Tuesday that Trifa, who lived in Detroit, quietly left the country on his own Monday from JFK Airport in New York and arrived in Lisbon.

Trifas departure is permanent, Attorney General William French Smith said in a statement. This persecutor of countless innocent Jews before and during World War II cannot consider the United States a haven. We have taken steps to ensure that, now that he is gone, he will not be able to return.

Trifas departure ends more than

nine years of litigation to strip him of his U.S. citizenship and kick him

out of the country. Facing the possibility of deportation to his native Romania in October of this year, Trifa had been searching for a country to accept him and was able to secure a visa from Portugal.

The Justice Department had held discussions with other countries Romania, Israel, Germany, Italy and Switzerland to see if one of them would take Trifa, but none made a formal offer.

Born in Campeni, Romania, Trifa was a major figure during World War II in the violent, fascist and anti-Semitic Romanian Iron Guard, the Justice Department said. He was also the editor of the newspaper Libertatea, which openly identified with the Iron Guard and which advocated its anti-Semitic policies.

Peruvians Study Peasant's Death

LIMA. Peru (AP) - The government and military have opened an investigation into the case of a peasant leader found slain several days after being arrested.

Interior Minister Luis Percovich called the mutilation death of JesiK Oropesa lamentable and said seven civil guards had been arrested in the case.

The joint command of the armed forces in Lima said Tuesday that an investigation of Oropesas arrest and death would be coordinated with the Interior Ministry.

The announcement was the first acknowledgment by the government and military of possible human rights abuses in south central Perus guerrilla Arfare area. The attorney generals office has received more than 800 complaints by relatives of people who have disappeared during the war against the Maoist guerrilla group Shining Path.

Oropesa's family said he was arrested in Puquio, 360 miles southeast of Lima, on July 27 when he voluntarily went to the police station to deny imports that he was associated with the guerril-las.Oropesas burned and mutilated body was found Aug. 10.

Britain Resumes Aid to Salvador

LONDON (AP) - Britain says it is resuming civilian aid to El Salvador after a five-year break.

The governments Overseas Development Administration also said in a statement Tuesday that Salvadorans were likely to come to Britain under a technical cooperation program.

Britains offer of 100.000 pounds ($130,000) to buy supplies came a month after Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte visited Britain, West Germany. France, Belgium and Portugal. He met with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher during the trip.

Britain halted aid to El Salvador in 1979 after a wave of unrest that included the kidnappings of two British bank executives.

$ub Caught

LONDON (AP) - A British trawler was dragged backwards and in circles for three hours after it caught a submarine in its net in international waters 10 miles off Englands southwest coast.

The 50-foot, 34-ton trawler Joanne C finally cut itself free Tuesday, ending up two miles from the point where the trouble began. There was speculation the sub was from a Soviet bloc navy, but a British spokesman said it might be a NATO vessel.

Flood Relief

MOSCOW (AP) - Troops and heavy equipment reportedly have been* assigned to evacuate people and strengthen dams and earthworks in parts of southeast Siberia flooded by weeks of heavy rain.

The government newspaper Izvestia did not give the numW of people evacuated, but said there had been no deaths from flooding on the Zeya and Amur rivers. But it was apparent from some passages of the newspaper report that populated areas are downstream from the threatened dams.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C- ----------------- -. _ _> m b

Olympics Final Ceremon^Draws 97 Million jf-

# ___1_____ ^.MMMnaAMiBftAshare. WatenhiD Down Part n, ana

Wednesday. August 15,1984

By JERRY BUCK .YP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Like the U.S. athletes, ABCs Olympics coverage came home a winner as it b^ame the most-watched event ever on a single network and wrapped up its final night with the biggest Nielsen rating of the Games.

ABC, collecting gold every night of the 16-day Los Angeles Summer

Olympics, estimated that a record 180 million people saw all or part of the Games. It said 97 million people saw the Sunday night closing ceremony. The overall rating for the Games was 23.545.

The Sunday night finale, like the fireworks over Uie Memorial Coliseum, erupted with a rating of 28.9 for the highest of the event. The ratings measure the percentage of

A Review

'Revenge Of Nerds' Short Of Potential

There are moments in Revenge of the Nerds, now playing at the Plitt, that made me want to like the film. Unfortunately, this comic parable about the meek inheriting the earth, actually the nerds taking over Adams College, tries to be simultaneously sentimental, satirical, humane, and outrageous. Despite good intentions and some genuinely comic scenes, "Revenge of the Nerds is only as funny as the average prime-time situation comedy.

According to director Jeff Kanew, the world is divided into two groups, the beautiful people and the nerds. Beautiful people have muscles and letter sweaters, join fraternities and sororities, play football or lead cheers, and brutalize everyone else.

Nerds, on the other hand, wear glasses, carry calculators on their belts and dozens of pens in their shirt pockets, understand computers and live in mortal fear of the beautiful people. The world, and the Campus of Adams College, is a Darwinian jungle in which the two groups cannot coexist.

Kanews film is predictable. Two

young nerds, Gilbert and Louis, arrive at the college looking ahead to a "great year. Immediately they are set upon by the members of the football team and the cheerleaders. Gilbert and Louis join forces with other nerdish freshmen and become the butt of dozens of cruel jokes.

Halfway through the film the nerds decide that they have had enough and using their superior brains turn the tables on their persecutors. The story is hardly new; in fact it comes from almost any of Jerry Lewis movies. After the first three minutes, everyone in the audience knows where the movie

is going.

A number of small touches keep this movie from being a total disaster. The cast of nerds is made up of a diverse set of young actors who are likeakble and entertaining, and the nerdish assault on the jocks of Alpha Beta fraternity at the Homecoming festival is inspired. The problem is that the triumph of virtue is too easy; these nerds are just too good and the Alpha Betas are too bad.

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the nations 83.8 million TV homes tuned to a particular telecast.

ABC said people in 90 percent of all television housdiolds saw some or all of the coverage. The Olympic coverage replaced te ABC miniseries Roots as the moj-watched event on a single network. Roots drew an audience of 140 million in January 1977.

ABC ran over its network opposition for the second straight we^, but its ratings were slightly lower and those of CBS and NBC were slightly higher than the previous

. ABC had a network average of 24.9 in the A.C. Nielsen O. survey for the week ended Aug. 12. NBC was second again with a rating of 9.6 and CBS was third with 8.9. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 24.9 percent oi the nations TV homes were tuned to ABC.

The Olympics coverage once again took the first seven places in the Top 10. Sunday night was first, finishing nearly five ratings points ahead of second-place Monday night. The other nights: Wednesday, third; Thursday and Saturday, tied for fourth; Tuesday, sixth; Friday, seventh.

NBCs The A-Team was the highest-rated opposition show for the second week. CBSs Cagney & Lacey was ninth (it tied for ninth last week), and NBCs Riptide was 10th. ,.,4

The 1984 Summer Games did not pass the ratings of either the Munich games in 1972 (a 24.4 rating) or Montreal in 1976 ( 24.8), but the

number of people watching was far higher. This is oecause each ratings pmnt now ecmob mere homes tiian it did in 1972 orl976. ABC estimated the 1976 Montreal TV audienee at 130 million people. H]

ABC told advertisers prior to the

Soviet-led boycott that it expected its prime-time ratings would be 25 each night. It met or exceeded that goal on three nights, and was close on most other nights.

ABC also used the Olympics to promote its new summer series, Call to Glory. In the eight-city overnights Monday, Call to Glory

iot a 27 rating and a 44 share.

teMt-watched show of the past week was NBCs Summer Sunday, USA. The five lowest-rated shows

(expanded to six because of a ^)m

descending order were: CBS Goodnight Beantown and NBCs The Master, tied, CBS Falcon Crest, the CBS movie Avalanche Express, the CBS movie

*Watenhip Down Part H, and

N5csSimer Sunday,USA.

Top 20 Shows

1. Summer Olympics, Sunday, ABC, a rating of 28.9 or 24.2 million households.

2. Summer Olyinpics, Monday, ABC, 24.1 or 20.2 million.

3. Summer Olyinpics, Wednesday, 8.8 million.

ABC, 22.5 or 18.8 mi^------

4. Tie: Summer Olympics, Thursday, ABC, 22.0 or 18.4 million.

4. Summer Olympics, Saturday, ABC, 22.0 or 18.4 million.

6. Summer Olyinpics, Tuesday, ABC, 21.5 or 18.0 million.

7. Summer Olympics, Friday, lillion.

Finally. "Revenge of the Nerds is too wholesome. Despite its healthy supply of vulgarities and nudity this is supposed to be a college movie, after all - the film doesnt have any of the bit of Animal House. which is obviously the model Kanew had in mind. I suggest vou look for your laughs, as well as your nerds and beautiful people, elsewhere.

JIM HOLTE

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Crossroads 9:00 Movie II 00 Update 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch 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 12:30 Young &

1:30 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 AAagnum P I.

9 00 Simon &

10 00 K. Landing

11 00 Update n 30 Movie

ABC, 20.4 or 17.0 mil.....

8. The A-Team, NBC, 13.0 or

lO.OmilUon.

9. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 12.4 or 10.4milli(m.

10. Riptide, NBC, 12.3 or 10.3 million.

11. Facts of Life, NBC, 12.1 or

10.1 million.

12. Remington Steele, NBC, 11.6 or 9.7 million.

' 13. Jennifer Slept Here, NBC,

11.5 or 9.6 million.

14. Simon & Simon, CBS, 11.4 or

9.5 million.

15. Movie-Bare Essence, Part II, CBS, 11.1 or9.3 million.

15. Tie-Double Trouble, NBC,

11.1 or 9.3 million.

17. T.L.C., NBC, 10.9 or 9.1 million.

18. 60 Minutes, CBS, 10.6 or 8.9 million.

19. Tie: One Day at a Time, CBS, 10.5 or 8.8 million.

19. Movie-Bare Essence, Part I, CBS, 10.5 or 8.8 million.

Orchestra Seeks Another Concert

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 F Feud

8 00 D Trouble 8 30 Jennifer 9:00 Facts of 9:30 TBA

10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lelferman 1 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 Muppels 9:30 All in the

10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our

2 :00 Another

3 00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House

6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Andrea Doria 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8.00 Fall Guy 9:00 Funny Comm. 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema THURSDAY 5:00 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 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life

WASHINGTON (AP) - The New York Philharmonic is trying to line up at least one concert to replace two in Kuala Lumpur that were canceled when Malaysian officials objected to a score by a Jewish composer.

The most likely prospects would be additional concerts in the cities immediately before and after Kuala Lumpur on the orchestras East Asian tour, an orchestra spokesman said Tuesday. The orchestra leaves for Japan Thursday.

The Kuala Lumpur concerts were set for Sept. 2 and 3. They were canceled last week after government officials requested that Ernest Blochs Schelomo, subtitled A Hebrew Rhapsody, be replaced.

The incident raised a furor here with Jewish leaders and the State Department. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., sent a letter Monday to Malaysias ambassador, DatoLew

3 00 G. Hospifal I Ghoul

Sip Hon, demanding an explanation. I am outraged, said Solarz, who

4:00 Cool L

4 30 BJ/LOBO

5 30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News

6 30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 20/20

9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:30 Nightline 1:00 Cinema

12:45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

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is chairman of the Asian and Pacific affairs subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Malaysias Minister of Public Affairs reportedly said last week that government policy restricts works of Jewish origin. Malaysia is a Moslem country.

Shy, guiet Tisddy herce wanted a little adventure.

Close your eyes and the adventure begins, i:

And one day it walked into his life in a red silk dress.

BRUCE COHN CURTIS Preaenls DENNIS QUAID MAXVONSYDOW OfftlSTOPHER PLUMMER EDDIE ALBERT and KATE CAP8HAW DReAMBCAPE* Co-StarringDAVIDRATRlCKKEUy Music by MAURIS JAW

Director d Rwiogriiihy BRIAN TURM40 EdiW by RIC^^

EMCulivf Pioduoari STONLEYB ZUPNMMd'TOMClMTlS Co^sioduosd by JERRY TONOFSKY

ScreenotaM by DAlAO LjOUQHERY. CHUCK RUSSELL. RUKN

Story by OWVIpLOUQHeiY Podu(d by BRUCE COHN CRH8 ----DirectMJby JOSEPH RUBEN |'

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LWFN NAIPUJ DUWORJI LWFIGTAU.

Yesterdays Cryptoi|nip COUID THE ANNOYING EXTERMINATOR BADLY BUG HIS EXCUSTOMERS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple sub^totion cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wonls using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Scdution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Hirohito Leads Wai] Observance

LUCY, ycx/RE THE U)ORST player ii)EMA/E! YOU'RE MOPELESSiVOU'RE NO

HELP TO US At ALL'!/

TOKYO (AP) - Emperor HiroUto, the last surviving national leader from World War II, mourned Japans 3 million war dead and prayed fw peace in ceremonies today marking the 39th anniversary of the end of the war.

My heart is filled with pain even today when I think of many of those who fell in the ranks of the last grrat war and their survivors, he .said. Now 83, Hin^to was frail and walked hesitantly, but spdie in firm voice.

About 6,500 people, many in their 70s, who lost family members in the war and 1,000 dignitaries gathered in the annual ceremonies to mourn the war dead at Tokyos Nippon Budi^nHall.

At the same time, opponents of the governments defense buildup and close military ties with the United States, Japans former enemy, sounded warnings that Japan may fiHget the mistakes of the past.

At the stride of noon Hirohito, once w(H^hipped as a deity and embraced by Japans militarists, led the assembly in one minute of silent prayer for the war dead.

Exactly 39 years before, Hirohito had spoken diiectly to the nation for the first time in a radio broadcast, calling on the war-shattered nation to lay down its arms and surrender. The date - Aug. 15 becaine Victory-over-Japan Day in the United States.

The moment of silence was observed at rail stations, city halls and oUier public facilities around the

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country, and at the nationally ........ill

televised high school basebal championships in Osaka.

Speaking for the bereaved families, Sadako Nanba, 73-year-old widow of an Imperial Army master sergeant, said Our sorrow will never end...but overcoming any hardships, we vow to make utmost efforts to maintain peace and freedom in our country and contribute to peace in the world.

Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, who led dignitaries at the memorial, said Japan would strive for world peace carving in our hearts the lessons learned from the war and ensuring that the sacrifices of those who never returned will not be in vain.

Family Ordered To Leave

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Jose and Silvia Carmona are hoping for a miracle now that a judge has declared them illegal aliens and ordered them to leave the house they won in a charity drawing and return to Mexico.

An immigration judge Tuesday stopped short of deporting the Carmonas, who have lived here since 1977, but said they would be forced to leave unless they go voluntarily by Dec. 14. ^ ~

I dont know what we can do now, said Carmona, a roofer whose four children ages 5 months to 6 years are U.S. citizens because they were bom in this country. I guess well hope for a miracle.

Its hard to leave this country. I know that, he said in a telephone interview Tuesday night. I dwt luMW what well do down in Mexico. We dont have nothing down there. We have to go back there, though.

B.C.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

IT'S THE PENOEQ

STICKING THOU ~

THE ROOF

, .

8-iS

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ilems

Ironically, the familys b^an with a stroke of good luck.

The Carmonas were one of foitf couples picked in a drawing to win houses through a program sponsored by the Metropolitan Lutheran Ministoy and the West Side Housing Organization. They signed a lease-purchase agreement providing a five-vear, interest-free loan in exchange for their sweat equity in repairing the structure.

When the Kansas City Times published a picture of the Carmonas with an account of a June 13 qpen house celebrating the home renovation. an anonymous caller told authorities the family was in the country illegally.

The family can appeal the ruling or seek an extension of the Dec. 14 dewUine. Carmona said he and his 24-year-old wife had not decided whattodo. , .

It mi^ be anotbpr chance, but it mi^t not. We dont know if well appeal yet, he said. I hope we can stay, but I dont know.

'nie familys pastw, the Rev. Robert Frerking of the Good ^p-herd Lutheran Mission, said he expects the (Carmonas to ai^l vrithin the KHlay limit and seA authorizatfi to stay <mi humanitarian grounds.

They ar in the country u-legaUy,^ Fitrting said. They know that. would just like tostay.

By leaving voluntarily, the Carmonas would be aWe to return to the United States if they obtained a visa. Deportation would ^ent

SHOE

KllUlMOSE-tvSW

WHATWWSS,

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them from c<m^ back ra without pomi . attorney goio^

years without poinission frmn the U.S.a(

20 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C.

Wedrteadey, August 15,1964

CLASSIFIED

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENTOF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY 1983 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT NUMBER: 83C 6668 OWNER THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON,

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The Information for bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Perfor manee and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

(1) Town Hall, Simpson, North Carolina

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The nature of the relief being

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Inc , 916 S 17th Street, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401

(41 Stroud Engineering Company 202 E Arlington Blvd. Suite F, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Copies may be obtained from he Village of Simpson Town tall, Simpson, North Carolina,

the

Hall, Simpson, for a non refundable tee of $2500

Each bid must be accom panied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject to the condition provided in the Information for Bidders.

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the require ments as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract, and at firmative Action Plan Re quirements.

This Village of Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Galloway Thompson

Mayor

Village of Simpson August 15,19,1984

the office files of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIft County In File No. 78 E 29, said descrip tion being specifically Incorpo rated herein by reference.

You are required fo make defense to sucn pleadings not later than the 10th day of August. 1985, and upon your failure fo do so, the parU insi you will

apply sought This 1984.

RUFUS L.EDMISTEN Attorney General Thomas B Wood Assistant Attorney General N.C. Department of Justice P.O Box 25201 Raleigh. N.C 27611 August 1,8.15.1984

seeking service agai

to the Court tor the relief

the 17th day of July,

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER

OF THE REMOVAL AND RELOCATION OF GRAVES FROM HINSON CEMETERY Pro|ect8.1230101, R-S25-Section3,

Parcel No. 54

Oil Airtos For Salt

Don wHiTEHkst

PontlacChryslerBulckOo dge*GMC TruckPlymeuth. Call Toll Free 16S38I46. "Hisloric Tarboro".

012

AMC

OUICK 1978 LeSabre custom.

nice car, priced below NADA retail 756-93n. i

after 6PM.

1981 ONALt ALLIANE. L

model AM FM stereo. 5 speed, great gas mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 JEEP WAOONEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Skylard Loaded 11500 firm 756 3292

BUICK

1981 BUICK Park Avenue. Loaded. All Extras. DIsel. Excellent condition Priced to sell. Call 355 6156 or 752 6747 and ask for Rachel.

1983 BUICK Regal 22.000 miles. Brown, clean $9000 Power Windows. 752 1706, after 5PM

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville.

4 door, good condition, loaded. $5495 757 0440

024

Fofign

iedan.

Call 7SB7898

1975 PUT 128 condition. $1200. aflerSp.m.

ifhVLkiWAolk BkCfLf

AM/FM caseette. Asking $1700. 1978 AYUN X8-2 2 plus 2.

Blue, automatic, storoo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom tresh. Dealer 4973.355^2900.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. IWV. 5

spNd. Showroom tresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAOON. 4

seed, AM FM stereo.

speed, /

Showroom fresh. Gas saver.

Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 MO. Excellent condition

Call 758 4981 1979 2882X 2-t2, 36,000 miles.

Gran Luxury package, new. $8300. 758 3984

1988 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed with low mileage Dealer 5

r #5929. 355 7200

1980 MGB. 6500 actual miles Like new. Perfect physical and mechanical shape. $6150. 752-3104 days; 756 4356 nights.

Tn\ CELICA TOYOTA-ST, 5

speed, sunroof, new tires, good condition, clean, must sell, $5650 or best offer. Call 1 946-4403 or 1 946 6030

015

Chevrolet

Notice is hereby givun to the known and unknown relatives of all those persons buried in the Hinson Cemetery, located in Pitt County. North Carolina, these graves are located leH of Survey Station 520plus00. State Highway Project 8.1230101; that the following named persons are among the known deceased buried in said cemetery: W. H. Morgan and Adolphus E Bar rett; that in addition to the known deceased there are ap proximately eighteen unknown deceased that will be rein terred; that the known and unknown deceased will be reinterred in the New Vick Cemetery located in Greene County, North Carolina; that the exact location of the rein ferment sites of the known and unknown deceased can be found

1974 CHEVY NOVA 350 engir Automatic, air, good condition. 756 29

$900, negotiable. 756 2998.

on a map tiled with the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Nor

FILE NO. 84SP189

GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLIN PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDOFTRUSTOF CHARLES F SUTTON. JR AND WIFE, BETTY SUE SUTTON,

MORTGAGORS

I.M BIGGS,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Book R 46. Page 45, see Sub

stitution of Trustee Book B S3,

Carolina.

You are further notified that said graves are being moved under' the provisions of North Carolina (Seneral Statute 65 13, and that said removal will begin after this notice has been published once a week tor tour weeks over a period of thirty (30) days in the Daily Reflector, a local newspaper which is published daily except Satur

This the 1st day of August. 1984.

DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION James E . Magner, Jr Department of Justice ByC Jack Baldwin Manager of Right of Way August 15, 22, 29;

September 5,1984

Page 144 Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix

ste........

of the estate of Donald H Hayes late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres

SALE

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered in the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of the above referenced deed of trust, under which deed of trust a substitu tion as trustee instrument was recorded in Deed Book B 53. Page 144, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, wtwraby the undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provisions of said deed of trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above referenced deed of trust, the undersigned sub stitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bicTder tor cash at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of August. 1984, at the Courthouse Door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following de scribed property TRACT I - WAREHOUSE TRACT

lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southerly side of County Road No 1200 and beginning at a point in the center of said road approximately one mile eastwardly from Farmville at the corner of the H.S. Askew and children farm, said point being located on the dividing line between the lands of Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and H S. Askew, et al, and running thence from said point of teginning in the center of County Road No 1200 S. 23 18 W 1,452 feet along the Askew line to a iron stake in said line, a corner; thence S 65-22 E 320 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence N 23 09 38 E 1,452 02 feet to the center line of County Road No 1200, thence N 65 22 W along the center line of County Road No 1200 a dis tance of 321 2 feet to the point and place of the beginning and being a tract of land 10.6 acres in size from that farm known as the 'Lewis Heirs Property" and the same tract as shown on survey by McDavid Associates dated September 1, 1972, and entitled "Property of Charles Sutto.i".

NOTE: This Deed of Trust conveyed junior liens on other tracts described therein; see prior foreclosures and liq uidations of record, made pursuant to certain deeds of trusts and orders of United States Bankruptcy Court ir Case No 81 01487 4, lately pend ing therein. This proposed foreclosure sale of the above described tract will be made subject to the rights of tenants in possession and ad valorem taxes due Pitt County, North Carolina

The above described property will be sold subject to unpaid county and city ad valorem taxes, including those for the year 1983, and also city assessments, if any Said pro perty will also be sold subject to the rights of existing tenants in possession

ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Febi

ary I, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of July. 1984 MyreeD Hayes

Myree

2009 S Elm Street Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Donald H Hayes, deceased August 1.8, 15, 22, 1984_

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LARRY NEWTON JAMES, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1985, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate paynient to the undersigned

1975 CAMARO Excellent con dition. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, automatic, low mileage. Call 749-6461 Fountain.

1975 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sta

SOI

ly good. 756-3388 til 5. 752 3420.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified_

1979 IMPALA WAGON $2295 Dealer 10028D. 752 7636

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell

Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1980 CITATION, 4 door, condition. 756-7038.

mint

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.355-2500

1901 DATSUN 2)0 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756 4410 1901 TOYOTA'CELICA. $1595.

Dealer 10028D. 752 7636.

1981 DATSUN 2I0SL.

Automatic, air, AM/FM, 29,000 miles, $5,000 756 3282 after 5.

1902 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, AM FM casseHe. Just like new Dealer 5929.355-7200,

1H2 HONDA CiVlC.

...... door.

Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973,355 2500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC 1300FE. 45 miles per gallon, excellent condition, original owner, 5 speed, air, tape, $4995. Night 756 5121; days 752 2111

Mf Tmcto For tBit

1976 DOOOl VAN wHh air 81,993. Call 746-2K2. i97TRflreinEiRfriiipsiK

Etac9rlc31M011.

$1995. Dealer I00MO. 7g-7M6.

1979 PO*D 1M pkkup. cgS Tas. U900.

752

and lots of extras.

7in.

1979 8 MASklftvAllkM

(aursHMnw-OMtl).

tor group transportation $4500. 756-3639, can be seen at Sun

shine Garden Center. Call,first. 1983 JiP CJ-7 Laredo~

Shoteroom fresh Dealer S939. 355^7300.

1983 TOYDTA air, lo* niile^.

A/M/FM cassette, S5500 758 4161 anytime 1984 BRDNC

White,

automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1984 JEP RENEGADE. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929

355 7300.

040 ChiW Care

FARMVILLE AREA F^amily

Daycare Home has openings for children full or part time. Will

transport to or from area Khool 753 3438.

LOVINO Mom wants to keep child in my home. 752-0872 MOTHER WOULD like to keep

5 chlldern In her home. Am 3 to 5 years old New Bern Highway area. 756 5242

WANTED MATURE person to care for child in my home. Own transportation. Nionday Friday, 8:30AM 1:30PM. Call 756 8027

WOULD LIKE

_____ TO keep

children in my home. Camelo! Subdivision Call NIta 756-9814.

044

PETS

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies $75. 758 9083.

1982 HONDA CIVIC for sale by owner $2500 down take over payments. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 2 year warranty. 1 792 1695 before 4PM

1983 SUBURU GL Wagon, 4x4, loaded Must be seen to be appreciated Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1982 CITATION. 4 door Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh Priced to sell. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 EL CAMINO Charcoal gray. $7250 Call 746 4140 be tween 6 10 weeknights, antime weekends.

016

Chrysler

1974 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful Air, stereo. Dealer 4973 355 2500

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE OMNI 4 door, hatchback, automatic, povyer steering and brakes, air, excellent condition $2650 . 752-0872 _

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

018

Ford

1965 FAIRLANE, 4 door, cylinder $495. 752 7636. _

1972 MUSTANG 351 CJ, 4 speed, factory air, A 1 shape, will consider trade in Call after 6PM. 752 7422

1975 THUNDERBIRD Good condition, good transportation, white 746 2207

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver Just like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 THUNDERBIRD

Blue.

blue vinyf top, AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 mustang 28.000 miles, good condition, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette. 752 1123, after 6p m weekdays. _

1980 PINTO, less than wholesale Original owner. Air, radaetc. WMI trade 355 2211

020

Mercury

This 1st dav of August, 1984 DAVID EXUM JAMES,

1975 MERCURY

10028D 752 7636.

$995 Dealer

Administrator 405 Brentwood Drive Wilson, N C. 27893 CONNOR, BUNN, ROGERSON & WOODARD, P.A.

Attorneys

P O Box 3299

Wilson, N.C 27893

August 1,8,15,22,1984_

The record owner is Betty E Fulford. The owner not re fleeted on the records is, ac cording to the Substitute Trust ee's knowledge and belief. Car olina Hardwoods. Inc The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000 and live (5%) percent of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirmation of the 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 con firmed.

This the 2nd day of July, 1984 I M Biggs Substitute trustee 304 E 5th Street,

P.O Box 1367 Lumberton, NC 28359 1367 Telephone (919) 738-8521 July 25, August 1,8,15,1984

general COURT JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CIVIL ACTION S O NO 84 CvS 574 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT department of TRANS POR TAT ION,

Plaintiff,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of JOSEPH RUSSELL SHIVERS, late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned, whose mailing address is Route 1, Box 314, Grimesland, North Carolina, 27837, on or before the 8th day of February, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make mmediate payment to the un dersigned This the 2nd day of August, 1984

Pauline M Shivers Route 1, Box 314 Grimesland, North Carolina 27837 August 8, 15, 22, 29, 1984_

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service Large Membership. Free brochure Write Box 1279, Department G. Clemmons, NC 27012

1979 BOBCAT with air Dealer 10028D. 752 7636

021

Oldsmobile

1968 W30 Olds

FOR SALE:

engine. 350 4 barrel! Just re built. Less than 500 miles. Still

in car $550. 752 6239

1971 CUTLASS.

10028D 752 7636.

$795 Dealer

1976 CUTLASS. $1695 Dealer 10028D. 752 7636

1976 88 ROYALE. One owner Maroon and white, white vinyl interior, 52,500 actual miles. Extrd 90od condition. CdH dfter 5 30, 756 1074.

1982 SUBURU GL. 4 door, 29,000 actual miles, 5 speed, factory sun roof and air. Excellenf condition. $5,400 Call 758-1809 anytime _

1982 TOYOTA STARLET 31,000 miles, 5 speed, air condition, AM FM $500 and take up payments Call Tom at 756 9371 days, 758 0620 after 6

1982 VOLVO Automatic, sun roof, cruise, 2 door, good shape Call after 6PM 355 2468.

1983 AUDI 5000S. Turbo diesel, full power with, sun roof and leather interior Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2-F2, T top, 5 speed, cadet blue, gray interior $14,800,758 1538.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA,

automatic, air, sun roof, low miles, brand new Phone 756 69056:301117

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500-DX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutely beautilul Dealer 4973. 355 2500

m3 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Extra sharp with great gas mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather nterior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

AKC DOBERMAN puppies weeks old. Dewormed, tells

clipped. Call 1-946-7881 AKC REGISTERED Boston

Terrier pups, 2 males, 4 months old. Dewormed. $150 each. 1-946 0574 or 1 975 2852

AKC REGISTERED Basett. Female 10 weeks old. 8150. 238 3514after6p.m.

REGISTERED

AKC Doberman's $75 female 752 5369.

4 males. i

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681

DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 4

month old female, rust, with papers. $125 Call 825 0489 evenings.

SLm

(evrsHeanae.1 IXFIttlMCIft IWLM

ppy. Call 3SB7MI H TNMJMandayPrldBy.

(or retail firm. aOO par

to start. For further

Information, call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, ISS-MO.

EX^t*INkD DVTm

klIbiUIMItostn'^

eidarty lady weekends. FrI

. lady ! to Sunday m

4S14 anytime. ^

Wld#TklaNiMry'tlaad|4

Mauranc eompanlee is leak m (ar an Individual In Jts Graanvllle office. The candfwte must have an aptitude for solllnt. TMs Is a suhstantial earning opportunity. Contact.: David Haynes or Jerry Moore, United Insurance Co. of America. 7SB3848 8 AM 12

Ml HBlllWBlrtBd

Allbl WMt Class painlen

SW5i5fmS

^ VVI f r rn#

ecFTnnTHsr

_ Ewerlancad

SewiM Machine (^ak^ Vacatli

Vacations, holidays, Blim Crass. A good plaea to work Apply TOO Tuff Grlmasland.

Restaurant HosIom, 2 daytlnw exparlaneed waitresses, part time doorman. Apply In person at Olds Towme Inn,

Fifth St.

118 East

FAftALkAL kllbkbj

established law firm to work real estate, corportlons civil lingatien. Requires good academic credentials.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown A Wood, 355-6080.

kOb SiftVICC B Delivery.

Apply In person only from 2 to 4 pm Monds^y through Thursday

Pizza. Must be 18 or older Apply at 911 S. Memorial Drive. form CAfcRkNTERS needed

for construction work. Experl-once In symon and gaiM forms absolutely necessary. Apply In person al Radlsson Inn construction sight, 207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

FULL-TIME Cashiers. Mornino and afternoon shifts. Apply at The Creamery, Monday Friday.

The Creamery, ,

Must be quick neat and have good personality.

GREENVILLE BRANCH Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958. HDSPITALIIATION Sales

position available. If you are nof presently earning S00 py week, then you owe It to yourself to consldy a change. Contact Nelson Burchotte at 756-5703.

IMMkDIAtk'OPENINO FOR

Part-time MLT or CLA or tor every other

equivalent, for every other weekend with call time. Call Frances Respass, Chowan Hw pital, 482 8451, extension 256,

loE. _

IMMEDIATE NEED Area

DOG GROOMING and

training. Experienced, prices in town. 758 0732.

FREE KITTENS Call 756 2318

dog

Best

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. Male-Female 758 4237.

2 AKC Bassett hound pups. 4 months old, all shots. Call 758 6584 or 756 3982

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job Call Cushman Writing

Associates. 1 637 2889.

1983 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom tresh Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, turbo, red, T top, cloth interior, low mile age. very fast, showroom con dition, $17,500 firm. 752 4332, ask for Jimmy^_

1973 MGB. Runs great on re built engine. $2,000 or best offer. Call weekdays between 5 and 8 pm 756 1851_

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P35 197 7 ,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S,

eiectra San head, hot cold pre , furl

ssure water with shower, ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-02()0 or 1 946 6872

HOUSEBOAT. 1 973 34'

Nautiline Fully equipped, excellent condition. 756 4004

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

15' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent condition. You must see to appreciate at this price. $1695. 756 9218.

AN AGGRESSIVE GROWING

Company will be interviewing for top notch sales repre sentatives. This nationally known company is presently in a growth pattern and can offer a training salary, attractive earnings, career development, advancement, trip awards, full range of fringe benefits and the most stimulating working environment. Requirements include: an articulate professional image, sales personal ity, stable employment record and a degree is preferred. Sales experience in office systems a definite plus. This company has very high standards and is looking for exceptional individ uals If you have leadership potential, and a desire to achieve, call Gloria Grimes for immediate consideratior. 355-2020, Heritage Personnel APPLICATION TRAINEE for

company looking for cutting supervisor to oversee cutting of bedspreads. Experience required. Call Tim at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020. INSURANCE CLERK. Actlvl ties consist of in office sales.

policy service and general office functions. Experience re

quired in a public servicing accounts. Poll! neatness and willingness essential. Part time, 20 ^urs weekly. Apply in own handwrit ing outlining qualifications anc employment history. Swd re sume to Insurance Clerk, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

JOB OPENING; Convenience store manager trainee. Outgo Ing, mature individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hours. Good benefits. Including group insurance and profit sharing. Retail experience helpful. Good work hlsfory

quired. Apply between 8 a.m.-2 at Short Sti

p.m. at Short stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please. _

LEGAL SECRETARY Word processing experience Spelling and grammatical expertise required. Full time, Salary commensurate with ex

perlence. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box

1967,

Greenville,'NC 27835.

LOCAL COMPANY needs

transmission installer immedi ately. One year general auto mechanic experience desired Technical school preferred Great benefits. Call Tim at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020

unique residential and commercial products. Most be mechanically oriented. Have

good work history and drivers licens

license. Call Mr A at 757 0248 for appointment.

AUTOAAECHANIC

NEEDED

Salary based on experience. Paid vacation and holidays, insurance program and profit sharing Call 758 4311 after 7 p.m or 752 5060 days

AUTO SALESPERSON

MAINTENANCE HELP

wanted, experienced In painting, Apply In person only be tween 8:30 and 9:30 AM. Wilson Acres Apartments, 1806 East 1st Street. No phone calls.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NOW HIRING Daytime help AAale and female Apply Ir

Male and female Apply person Wesfern Sizzlin' Sfeak House, 10th Street between 9;30AM HAM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and In centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756 4159.

BE A PART OF an exciting ten

17' MFG with 85 Horse engine Good ski boat. 756 5061

1977 CUTLASS Brougham 4 door, loaded. Good condition $1500 752 4561

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC LeMans $700 or best otter Can be seen at Malpass Muttler, Tenth Street or call 756 933

1975 CATALINA Pontiac, one owner, low mileage, good run ning condition Cal after 6PM

Call 758 4052,

CIVIC, CLUB and charity groups, raise funds with blocks of 24 tickets at half prices to the "Ruth Brown and Company" concert series at King & Queen North Call 752 5048, August 15, 16, 17,6lo7p m

I, PHYLLIS Sutton Weston will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

"RECORD ARTIST Ruth Brown is a coming to town!"

"RUTH BROWN FAN CLUB"

meeting: King & Queen North parking lot 509 North Green Street 12:30 pm Tuesday August 21. Traveling to Kinston airport to welcome The Queen Mother of Rhythm and Blues", Miss Ruth Brown on arrival from New York City to eastern NC. New members welcome First 24 people will receive fre concert tickets from Miss Ruth Brown personally autographed at airport happening

1977 PONTIAC Lemans, one owner, 69,000 miles, fully equipt, top line Pioneer stereo, blue with tan Landau top, $2695 756 3059, days, 355 2825 nights

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautilul. $2650. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1981 PONTIAC T 1000, Very good condition, $3500.355 2339.

024

Foreign

A 1979 TOYOTA CORONA.

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM Stereo, one owner Excellent Condition' Only 37,000 miles. $4,500 Call 758 4724 after 6:00 p.m

FOR SALE 1981 Datsun shortbed, alnu! new tires and rims Call 758 6584or 754 3982.

HONDA CIVIC 1980, 1500DX 3

Is uuiii rsrervelrM I foo hatchback, automatic, le will receivejree excellent condition

Postcard's mailed to King & Queen North and received by

aaartha d little, et al, '^NO^CE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: DooaW Lee DIekei and wife, Nina L. Oickan*, Emesf Olckons, Jr. and wMe, Mary Okkens.andAdaPrl**-Taka notice ftiaf pleadings Naklna relief again! you ha^ baan filed in the above-entitled civil action.

Monday August 20 will be ellgl^ ble for a drawing for two people to ride In Miss Brown's Rolls Royce to the airport, departing 1 p.m. sharp.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed %75 Compound and Van's extra Your home per

sonalized care. 752 >1S6-_

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE MAY SAVE YOU $ a

year on your auto liability Insurance it you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night; Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 5 New Circle Drive, Aydan, NC, 746 3301 _

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 30l3E.l0th Street 758-0114

756 3191.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.

1960 TRIUMPH TR3 complete with Buick engine, aluminum block. $600. Call 758 7046

1970 MERtEDES-BENZ 228- Good condition, motor rebuilt Dealer 5929 3SS 7200.

1970 VOLVO 144. automatic with air, 65,000 miles, runs

good. Call Rusty 355 7200, days 758 01

758 0801 nights 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super

Beetle. New tires. Needs paint ing. Sacrificing 5689 after 6 p.m

rli

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Brand new rebuilt engine, less than 100 miles. 11500 firm. Call 758 0033 after 6. I972MRE0ES BENZ 2%

door with black leather Interior, fully reclining front seats, air, AM/FM stereo, Michelin radi als, excellent condition inside and out. tS.SOO, 746 6232 or 746-M02.

19 71 vLkswa^oII

19' MANATEE, 115 Evinrude,

97 Galvanized trailer Excellent condition. $5,500 Call 758 3395 after 5 30

1981 HOBIE 16' super condition, Carumba package, galvanized trailer. Sail Box, extras 756 4964

1981 PEARSON 323 auxiliary diesel sloop, 5 sails, equipt for cruising, $62,500. after 6PM, 756 5913

1981 14' turbo Hobie Cat. Excellent condition. Extras. 756 1122

program. Make Cabbage Patcf doll clothes! Sewing machine operators needed Single needle. double needle or sergers. Experience only need apply. Sew & Sew Incorporated. 101 West 14th Street, Greenville. 7529195.

WANTED EXPERIENCED ROOFER With Tools C.L. Luplon Co. 752-61 16

deoree

ence helpfuf, but

i experl

_____not required

To work with congenial experienced office Stan. Must nave initiative with willlngneu and ability to loam and work well with others. Reply to: Paralegal, P.O. Box 8188, Greenville, NC 27834. PART-TIME looking for

iALIi FliiAUJapTjly

growing RaMgh basad company seeks exparlpncod moHvatod sales psopM for Wllson/Greenvllla Ca'I

Tammy Powell UM-Copy 1-237-410. _

Groanvllle. N^^__

ikilT MTAL tHANie: Musf have prior experlenc

ence. Contact General 1100 Evans Street

energetic, excited telephone op irt-tlme hours

orators to work part tor full-time pay. Apply in person, Thursday from IPM-iPM, Olan Mills Studio, West End Shopping Center. PART-TIME OFFICE help

_ to do llgiit office work Experience helpful but not necessary. 758 3469 days. PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants. We are seeking a professloani career oriented Individual with ability to negoti

ate and consult with decision making executives. Strong communication skills coupled with succeuful business expo rience and professional demeanor a most. We offer potential earnings of $2SK-$30K. :all Gloria, Heritage Personnel

355^2020.__

RECEPTIONIST Secretary

position available. Excellent skills required along with professional Image and depen debility. Word processing and shorthand a dctinlte plus. Need some computer experienca

Complete benefit package. If qualified, call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020

REEDi JEWfeLERS

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolinoi

desires Manager Trainees and other store personnel for mall locations. We oHer, for fhe

ressive and self motlvafed illmlfed personal and career growth. Excellent

and career growth. Exceiieni salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid

vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post OHIce Box 222, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28402.

RESTAURANT Manager

trainee. Please Send resume to P.O. Box 549, Greenville, Nv. 27834.

ROOMAr

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in fhe local branch of a large organi zatlon. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and tional pension plan second none. Guaranteed com missioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead have grade 12 or better, and be free fo start work immediately

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be httan 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL

ANTIQiJES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES S CHIMNEyS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

)1SL11THST. 6REENV8IE

BRODY'S HAS AN opening for office worker. Must be able to type, work with computer and do general office duties neatly and quickly. Computer experience and non smoker preferred. Apply L. Kinly, Brody's, The Plazi

Taza, AAonday Friday 2-5.

26' TROJAN 1978, excellent condition, fully equipped, 235 inboard, low hours, $13.500 or best otter 355 2899 after 6,

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road 758 4895

NOMAD TRAVEL trailer, 21'/>'. 1976 Model, excellent condition, full bath, root air. awning, sleeps 8 Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Brianfs, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774

1971 VW CAMPER VAN with sofa bed, sink and closet. $1975 or best otter 825 0186

1972 YELLOWSTONE Travel trailer, fair shape, $500. Call M.

756 2513, after 6PA

CASHIER Mature Greenville area resident desired for Agricultural business. Farm back ground, cash register and light bookkeeping experience desired. Duties include taking money, making deposits, balancing register and pricing merchandise. Benefits include, holidays, paid vacation, sick leave. 752 3999 for appolnfment.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Togs,

15 V WANT to make a $iw a week. Send Rwwme to Sa^ P.O. Box 2613, Greenville, NC 27834.

iuTHiftN LIFE Insurance Company Is looking tw repre sontative In Greonvllto Call Robert Moaeley. 752-3800

AstEAil NC automobile dealership has Immediate opening In Parts Oepartn^t Management. Must be familiar with GM and/or Big 3 import operations. Excellent salary and benefits- Position open Im mediately. Apwly to: P^ts Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

Ml HMpWBWtBd>

WAIWIb:.Tral.mT^^

mwMl tor t^ovWlna. Send Hudson, PO Box 648,

c!wwllM.ik 27835!

M9 WorkWantBd

SErrTYFi^wfi

Llosnaad and fully ^

ablo pricos. -ai830r7S*-9FIS

7S2

TLI M}ali^n

bath, kitchen w patlp.-

guarantood- Free ast Call OavM Woodard,

cMMMIOi a4I6 iwid Infirm. On weekends weekdays. Call 753 3380.

hOMI iMMOvlMlNtra remodeling. Robert Prl{e. 752 4862.

J 4 V WVWaLL. Will hang and finish shaetrock, and Mx

tored ceiTlni- Also oW w<rk 752 5849,758-1483.

LANDSCA^ikO, cut un-darbrush, haul trash. Phone 82H 787nyt^.

iYAkfiNO IALL term~9 month Secretarial course, August 27th. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

SYfetL WORKERS wifh weld-

ing ai^ ^?!^adlon$

ence. Apply at Farrlor-------

Incorporated. Highway 264 By-Pass West. Farmville NC 27828. (919) 753 2005.

TRICOT

AND

iWSCHEL

MECHANICS

MASNkV kPAIR vWk' Of all kinds Ask for Ri^le Morgan. 756 30)8. Call anytime and leave message.

painting, and. waHgj^Ing^

Quality work. Call 758-5 p.m

PAINTING - interior ande^ rlor. Carpentry repair,, rootlhg. 758 5226.

PHILLIP'S CUST.M

TotK 6* M)U.

Light hauling. Reasonable lies. 758 5870.

RAdlOANDNT REPAIR

All work gurante^, free pick-up and dellverr Call R,W. Smith, Smith Electronics al 752 9709.

SPRAYED ceilings, licens^ sheetrock and plastar ragalr service. 756-7344 anytime ^

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock and tile repair. Free Estmales. 756-7186.

GOOD PAY. STEADY JOB

for well experienced

MECHANICS. FIRST SHIFT FOR OLD ESTABLISHED MILL. SEND replies IN CONFIDENCE TO; BOX GR 650. 810 7TH AVE., NEW YORK, NY 10019.

TkUCK ORiVER Must be ex perienced and familiar with Eastern NC. A full-time permanent position and waterworks distributor. Complete benefit I. No phone calls. Apply

package In pers<

person to Charles

Ferguson Enterprises. Memorial Orlva. Between 9:30 11 AM. 4-6PM. EOE.

WANTED Settled lady to spend nights with elderly lady. No work involved. Call 746-3654.

WANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential. Salary commensurate with experl ence. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 247, Farmville, NC 27828

. -w. Experienced front-end alignment mechanic

WANTED;

Excellent pay and benefits. Call Tin

Southern 'nre Brokers. 7S6-S823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Condo For Rent UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM $280 P#r Month Pool UnkwrsHy Bus Route. AssHaMa kwiiedtotaty. Aug. 17-May 17.

CAa75M1M_

Due to tremendous increasB In car and truck salts, WB are In need of additional salBsparBons.

If you want a caratr In aalas with Eastarn North Carolinas largatt Chrytlar Plymouth Dodg* DBBlar, and wlHIng to work hard to make axcslltnt Inconw, coma by and apply to:

Gary Singleton Jemes Phillips

he Iklllfliir amlk'IIpNBMpriilHl

3401 8. Memorial Drtv*

CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

Distributor now seeking aggressive sales representativas with background In outside sales for Eastern North Caro Una territory. Product lineup includes well known brands of

Sony, Craig, Regency. Samsung id Panasonic. Unlimited

growth potential. Send resumes to Distributor, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835. CONVENIENCE STORE help

1976 COACHMAN Bunkhouse. Sleeps 7, ocean lot, Emerald isle. $5700, after 6PM 756 3185

1977 COX pop up Stove, ice box, sleeps 6, good condition $900 752 3700

1980 21'/i' Coachman travel trailer, air, 18' canopy, self contained, sleeps 8. Very clean. Call 752 9535

1H1 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp ground. Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid lor remainder of 1984. Asking $8600. 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1904

redsportster. Like new. $3700. Monte Lemery, 757 1871

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center, 801 n Avenue,

Dickinson/

,757 0592

1901 YAMAHA 350 exciter, excellent condition. 1.385 miles $050. 756 0947.

1903 V 45 Magna with cover. $2400, less than 7000 miles 746 4558.

Squarebck4 $995 100MO 752-7*36

1971 VoLVd WAdok

Dealer

Gray.

$1900.00. Dealer 4973.355 3500.

1981

freih

VdLVdL4S:''ho;rm i.OMler#S929.155 7280.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1943 Mllllary Jeep

4W0. Fiberglas top, canvas . ilOOO. 757

doors, runs good.

0513

1967 FORD ton, axcellont

condition, must see to approcl ate. $1175 I 795-4756.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and sellin|| through Ihe

Classified ads. Call 6166

wanted. Must be neat in appearance, willing to take poly graph. Apply In person Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 4 pm, at 615 W. 14th St.

DRIVER'S Wanted, Full and

Part time. $3.40/hour plus commission. Apply i401

Dickinson Avenue. Alanos Pizza. Must have valid driver's license, have own car.

EASTERN NC automobile dealership is seeking a

dealership computer operator. Experlonce helpful but not required. Will train the right person. Excellent salary and benefits. Position opon Immediately. Apply to: Computer Op-eretoVV P.O. Box 1*6?, Greenville. N.C. 27035. ELMtNTAkY YAhl*

(upper) In established area private school. Excellent working conditions and good salary. Immediate opening. Reply to Elementary Teachar, PO Box IH7, Graonvllla, NC 27835.

ESTABLISHED Enginetr

Ing/Surveying firm has Im-medlato opening for Tochnl-clan/Oraftsman experlonced with Ink on mylar. iKhnleal degreo and SIT preforred but not required, salary com mensrate with experience.

Send resume and samplas ol Olsan Associates, In

work to: ______ _______

corporated, P.O. Box 93, Grsenvlllo. NC 27834. No Phono Calls Plaosa. EOE.

xitilllkcid WdMAN to

care tor Infant In our honw. 7:30AM-5:30PM, Monday-Friday. 7S640IS.

EXPERIfNCIO appllanca

repair man, good bonoflts. excellent opportunity, with T ulable appliance firm. Call tor

56 3240.

ENGINEERING

SECRETARY

Challenging and versatile position in the Engineering Department-Accuracy with numbers and the ability to organize and maintain a filing system are a must. Typing skills required. By appointment only.

CALL 752-2111, EXT. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday

WOULD LIKE to stuff envelopes or other piece work at home. 752 3300

* 1 CLAklO Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 944 060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD

BBMVICBB

Expndable PallBtB Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine1x4s

752-4151

SSP

TAR ^OAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping

FurnHure Repair, Ratlnlsliing and. ^ Insuranca Claims. . Call For Frea Estlmatai

756-9123

FOR SALE

CUSTOM BUILT

HOUSE TRAILER

61' long X 12' wide Completely Furnished & Set Up

Refrlgerator-No Frost OouMb Door Electric Range Automatic washer Electric Dryer Microwave Oven Color Television Central Air Conditioning (1 year old) Central Electric Heat Master BedrooiiHwlth Queen Size Pine Bed. DouUa Dreeaer A NIta Stands, Extra-Firm Queen Size Bedding Extra Bedroom-Bad wHh Firm Bedding A two NIta Stands Urge Double Closets both Bedrooms Shag Carpet In LMng

Room, Bedrooms and Hall

Permanent Vinyl Floor Covering in KHchen and Bathrooms Simmons Hidee-Bed : Queen Size Lazy-Boy Reclinar Swivel Rocker plus another Rocker with-Ottomen Pine Dining Qroup-Oval extension table witir leaf end four Chalfe Lamps in each room' remain Some Dishes, Some *' Cooking Utensils, . Some Silverware , Wall Pictures and varl^ ty of Misc. Items . remain

(Want To Soil Fast!

$1,000 on H Sold This Wook)

LOCATION: OCEAN FRONT TRAILER PARK-SALTER PATH LOT F8

OWNERS: DEE A SADIE VINSON Home Phone: 75B-1S09 QroeiwHIo ; WeekendK 3S4-3205 Emerald lale

CUSTOMER

SERVICE

Chillcfigliig position vnllaMc for Bocr-Uvs Indlvldwal la a plaaaant olfica ai^ vtroamsnt. Expartaaca In daaling wMi tha public a nacsssiCy. Must typa 55-60 words par minuta accurataly. Excellant opportunity for wall quallflad Individual who enjoys kaaplng busy. By sppolnt-mant oidy.

CAU75S-2Ul.Ext.251 Bativsan9a4M. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Fridsy, August 24,1984 -11 AJfl.

LOCATION: Tsks HIghwsy 11 snd 13 nortl|. from Orssnvillo to HIghwsy 903. Right on^ 903 5 milss Just past Warrsn Fsrtillxsr, Turn right. Sals will bs approxlmatsiy ' milss on right. Watch for signs.

TRACT 1 - s room farm iioum localsd en IM era lot Has tws outbuHdlngt.

TRACT 2 - Approxlmatsiy 92 ecrse total.

cisarsd. 48 woods. Tobeeco S174 pounds, 1984 bees. Peemitt 1991 pounds.

TRACT 3 -10 room fwm bouse loeeled on IVt

TRACT 4 11 scree total. 9J elesred. Tobaooc - 1997 pounds, 1994 baee. PeemiU 7WI jpeunde.

TRACT 8 Approximately 29 eeree total. 21 eteerod, 8 woods. Tobeeoe - 59M pounds, 1994 Bose. Peanuts 3211 pounds.

My of sals I delivery of

The Dally Rflector, Qwnvllle, N.C.

Wednesday. August 15,1984 29

FOKSALE

Antiqiitt

WmiUUv VaLi

ane imeoard. IndudM leMW.

. ch.,r.. cn

IbthMtn lOAM-tPM.

Auctions

m AU VdUft wcih

oofUed Country Bey* Auctton S , woshlnolon, N.C..

0*1 BuiMtng Suppllts

wood tnntoi, rafter*, |oi*t. 'Oreonvltio location, price ^ flBBoNaMo. Call 1-04-3*01.

0*4 FutI, wood, Coal

AAA ALl TYPBS of firewood

for *alo. J. P. Stancll, 7S2-331.

0*9 Farm Equipmoflt

.-AclTI-fttALMEls -O

traptor with cultivator, brook-, Ingplmr and etc. SI ISO. 7S4-0340. COtfVEYOk CHAIN for

- automatic harvo*lor* avallablo.

tM* I* original chain. io" width S4.I5 por foot lor SO* roll, JO*

width S4J0 par foot for SO* roll. Wo alio hav* boarlng*, foam thllor*, roller chain, itrlping dhd many other Items to numerou* to mention. AgrI liVPPly< Greenville, NC7S2 3m. USED PARMALL cub tractor

with t" mower. Farmall 140 .tractor with *0" fait hitch , mower. 7S-1016.

0* FURNITURE

Tmmmm

!thank you fine people of east em North Carolina for making us II In waterbeds. You have accepted our challenge to compare and have found that we do have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices poulble". No tricks, no gimmicks. Any sizo unfinished waterbeds S129.9S complete or finished S139.9S complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds S109.es complete. Please continue to price and compare. Halo's Sales, 7S2-7740 anytime.

074 MMctNBIMOVt

AIR CON^^SBtlrW sala.

Call74*-3ltt.

All fill Tk' Canvas'

apaclal doaaout prioaa. Tobacco

oackars, tobacco shoots, bushel basfcoN, we!'

shell floM poas and buttsrboans. *is-9t41 Mannings Supply Company, Bolhel, NC.

AMAkA PkiT ^ftf I rofrlg-arator and daop froazar com

bination designed for Ice maker. Soar frost free refrigerator has Icamakar; matching

heavy futy washar and dryerT console color TV, floor

25"

, 21" color table model

TV. 75^9211.

ANTIQUES, collectibles.

glassware, furniture and many miscellaneous Items. Open Satur

Thursday, Friday, and

day, 10-S. We buy. 7S2-S3t2 or 7S-S-----

-5413, Cannon's, Simpson. ALL AkLEi YTck, 7sr

3013, for small loads sand,

topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also drivew

Iveway work.

CAMPER SHELL for shortbed

Ranger. tiSO. 4 itS-14 <

Polly steel tires. 12,000 miles, 1100.746-2SS0, after PM. CARPET REMNANti just re^

elevad large shlpntents. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East lOth Street.

HT 6# OkAWEkS, SIS

Call 752-0170 after 6 p.m.

CLYDE PEARSON sofa, blue

and green, SI25 with matching blue chairs, tlOO each, like new. Bunk beds with mattress S70, 7S4-0M2.

DAVkNPOfiT'S HAULING

topsoll,

7A-S247.

sand and rock. Call

DRYER Kenmore, Brown, good condition. S60. Call 756-6397.

DYNAMARK riding lawnmower. 11 horsap' wer, 36 cot, excellent corv^'iion, *595. 756-0340

ERNEST SUTTON'S haulln

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICESI11 GUARANTEED SATISFAaiON!!!

. FACTDRY MATTRESS A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville gffers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed ac-k cassorles for less, we will beat

that price. Don't buy from a fly night c

by night company when looking W a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local

Hare are a few examples of our low prices:

Conste Waterbeds as low as *99.95

Waterbed maHresses, *24.95 Seml-waveless mattresses, *39.95

Fully Waveless ,Mattresses, '*54.95

Waterbed Heaters, *24.95 t Sets, *24.95 1 Ralls. *24.95

un see. We Have The

St Prices!

Factory Mattress 8. Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Call

Topsoll, sand and rock after 6 p.m. 751-5998.

FOR SALE Washer and dryer

6' bar with two stools roll

leather top. Game table. 756 sr3F

73*0, after 3PM.

FOR SALE Playboy magazine

collection. Complete In mailing topresenf

wrappers, years 1968 Soma miscellaneous issues before 19*8. *200.757-0513. SAtE

FOR SALE Vlroii woodstove 27 x 18 brick lined firebox, blower with Heat tubes. *300.757-0513.

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer *100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 756-2479.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop

752-24*4._____

KELVINATOR tri-level range

074. NliSCBliaMOUt

an* mtSm:

White, excellent condition, 748-3139, anytime.

iPifi P<aBL" TAtLiriMO

and up. 20 models on sale. Financing availabla. Call 919-

7*3 9734. ifANLEY QAkAot ?5i5k

opener *75. Floor lamp *10,

KdwT

m rowing chair *10,

with

drawers *25, electric skillet *10. 75861*0

TALLkAktk AkD litgkE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East lOtN Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

Wob iNktYi ikT,

chairs, *175. Usod Whirlpool washar, *50. Toaster oven 020. AAattress and box springs *35. Zenith stereo. 7583029 behween * and 10 p.m.

WOD HEATER Dare lY

inches high, 35 inches wide, depth, 20" In weight 492 pounds. Price negotiable. Days 753 5*22 nights 753-5457.

1 ANTIQUE OAK SETEE and 2

075

MtbilQ Homot ForSRiQ

ke7~CIAPT^bk.i3 x^m

central air, lot available

rant). 83*00 and. asaeme

monta. Serious Inquiries. 905* (collect).

1974 11 X 12 a bedroom, wTih washer, dryer, air conditioner, undsifpinnad, excellent condition, 85500. 758-0050, after 7:00PM.

1978 It X *8 3 bedroom, I bath?

air, undorplnned. 748-*669, 2314

CklMNiV iwttk. Id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop. 25 years exporlenca working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3^, Farm villa.

nights, 3582314 days.

1979 TMkXPT 14x84,-2

bedroom, baths, dock, shod,

underpinnod. cantral air, con voniant to ECU/lndustry shopping, snriall equity, *l57/mooth. Call 752-9589, after SPM.

1979 14 X *0 CNNER 2 bedroom. In Greenville. Assume loan. 7484220.

arm clwlrs. lO'.heavy

tower (bent *100). Call after 6 p.m.

fTSYTliKilisTl^h^

bike *20, 20" girls bike *30,

X 36" black fireplace Krean *10, 2 year old full size violin and case *125, 29" round patio table and two chairs *50.7586974.

typo

freezer, still in box. *270. Call 7582513, after 6PM.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple. 56' X 14' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up. Only *395 down and assume loan. See Tommie Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815. ALREADY SET UP and ready

to move In. 70' X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. *395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your mobile home with a low down

own

pay

payment and monthly mentsless than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and ilture.

newfurnll

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowinlty..

Williamston..

.7587815

.823-7161

...946-5639

...792-7533

(double-oven; bottom oven, self-cleaning) In harvest gold; Kelvinator dishwasher (built in) in harvest gold. Double sink in avocado green, entire group, *450. Call 756-1976.

KENMORE FREEZER chest type, 22 cubic foot. *200. 7582234 anytime.

KIRBY Vacuum with attachments and shampooer. Excellent condition. *450. 758-6958, after 6PM.

MATCHING sofa, loveseatd

financing. Delivery and 90 Day isCi

Same as Cash and Layaway.

067 Garage*Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE Moving prices h, 20* Leon

reduced. Sunday 19th, Drive.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard sale Saturday. Go to Belvoir, follow signs. 752-2484.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall opening Saturday, Juiy 21. (}pen every Saturday and Sun

day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cooi covered spaces. Call 919-6334888 or 918223 4040 (0 r8 serve your space or come by and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

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. yi9 633-6888 or 919 223-4040.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Rug,

clothes, chairs, various items Greentree Apartments B-5 Across from Kings Row Apartments or call 758-8551.

061 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT FOR SALE^^^

condition. 758 2647 or 752-891

FORD

chair, *250 or best offer. Smoked glass table and 4 chairs. 3582275 atter 5 p.m. MATCHING COUCH, chair and ottoman, good condition *125. Call between 3PM 7PM. 355

2143.

MOVING SALEI 7 piece Pit

Top quality, like new 750. Antique fans *45.00. Large antique wooden trunk *200. Vivltar 1 35 mllimeter Cannon lens *55, refrigerator *175, Super * Camera and projector, like new *125. Twin bed springs and frame, *35. Call 756-2340. ONE COMPLETE Beauty salon

station with shampoo bowl and hydraulic chair. 355 2076 or 756 6544.

ONE STOVE *60, refrioerator *60, couch *50, TV, nee* work *15. Call 758 7801.

ORIENTAL DESIGN

Rugs.

Courlstan mid sumnwr sale.

save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes. Larry's Carpatland, 3010

East 10th Street.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free sef up and *llvery. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 758

3861. _

Racks,

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home for only *395 down. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

FREE COLOR TV OR MICROWAVE with Durchase of any new home through the month of August. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *134.26 month. 264 Bypass, (Sreenvllle.

355 2302.

FOR SALE or will consider

trade. 12x65, 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or

341

rfect for student. Call 1-728-

il5 after 9 p.m.

FOR SALE 14 X 60 Oakwood. 1

year old, partially furnished, (Living room, dining room) 2 bedroom, gar*n tub, large kitchen, washer/dryer, *700 and take over payments. 2657.

*187/month/ 355-1

MASCOT 12 X 55 2 bedroom. Very Clean. Only *6,495. Call Art bellano Homes, 756-9841.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

^ on % acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full

bafhs, living room, den.

large eat-in kitchen, 10 utlTit

and

Ity

furnishings, Dunn Aldri(

building and some

*39,500.

Call Sue

ridge & Southerland, 7583500 or 355 2588.

USED 3 bedroom, 12 x 65. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

RETAIL CLOTHING

*38*35 Call 355 2074.

ROLEX submariner date. Call 7586679.

3580 GASOLINE

Backhoe Irontend loader, *4950 CallJim Hudson 756-4742.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073

Fruits ind Vegetables

UtE CO> blueberries:

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1-637-2180.

074 Miscellaneous

A SEARS 19 cubic foot frost free refrigerator white with Ice

maker. Antique Mahogany bedroom suite Including vanity

with mirror, two night stan*, double head and foot board, and

chest of drawers. 758-4222, after 6PM.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like rfew and guaranteed are aduced for quick sale. Call B J. Mills, at Black Jack, 746-2446.

I' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM: Dynamark Imperial X. Wireless, Includes 3 transmlHers, remote control and base unit. (Other accessories can be easi ly obtained). *450 or best offer. 756-0943.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIDE BY SIDE hetrigerator. 19 cubic feet. *300. Call 756-6118.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756-6001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Put St Will ilnp straight chairs

foi only *9.00

Furnituie Retirtishinq Repairs Call lor tree estimates

752-1009

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL dis trict - extra lot and large lot, 2 bedroom mobile home, immaculate, added on family room with fireplace, large kifchen and dining area, screened in front porch, lots ot outside storage, well kept, *30,000. Call Davis Realty - 752 3000 - (756-2904-Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

12X(5 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, *149 per month for 4</2 years. Call 746 6522 before 2 p.m. or after 11 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekden*. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Direct supervision over empioyees in a fabrication and weiding department. Openings on 1st and 2nd Shift. Must have at ieast 2 years experience.

Send resume to:

COX TRAILERS P.O.BOX 338 QRIFTON.N.C. 28530

HELP!!! HELP!!! HELP!!!

We Need Additional Experienced

MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE MACHINISTS

Contact H.L. Austin, Sr.

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.. me.

Good Pay Vacation

: Fringe Benefits Good Working Conditions

1981 OAKW(!i6o. 2 bedroom, partially furnished, patio doors, calling fan, air condTtioner. *5IX> or best offer end assuine pay mants. Can ba refinanced. 7S8I0S4afftr6.

1982 kAVCLOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. mutt sell, assume loan. Call 355^.

14 X 70 3 bedroom, I/i bath home. *300 Down and take over payments. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

19n 12 X 65 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air. Call after 6 p.m. 746 2596.

1972 12X60 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled, new carpet, kitchen appliances and living room suite. *250 down and take up of *140. 757-2764 or

1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Excelltnt condition. Astumeloan.756 6761.

1983 IS* WIDE HOMES. Pay mants at low as *148.91. Al

Graanvllla's volume dealer Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorlal Drive across from airp^. Phone 752-6068.

1983 14x68 Shull. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, microwave, ceiling fan, air, stereo, dishwasher. *16,000 negotiable. 758-6330.

2 BEDROOM 12x48, half furnished, air, *2800. 918477-5690 or 708484 1087.

07 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNEI

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn

Church Organs. New and used Plano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

ARIA CONCERT Guitar and

cata, SISO. Call 7587703, after 5PM

FOR SALE: Plano, Story Clark. Call 746-3234.

VIOLIN </> size, German Oankla. *240. Armstrong Flute *150. Call 7484656.

080 INSTRUCTION

DRAWING a PAINTING

lessons, Spanish tutoring, call 758 7170 or 757 2783

EXPERIENCED Teacher nee* piano students. 756-8461.

PIANO LESSONS In my home Now accepting new students for

the fall. In the Farmvllle area Call Kathy Howell, 753-3225

PIAN LESSONS now accept ing students (children and

Alts) for lessons beginning in September. For more informa tion. Call 758 0384.

093 OPPORTUNITY

DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON

needs a good restaurant. Willing to invest up to 50% with a competant, experienced operator. Excellant location available in Ri verTowne Mall, Washington. Phone 919-523-6004, evenings 7-9

PINNCL INDEPENDENCE!

IT'S STILL POSSIBLE with an AAA Employment franchise No Inventory, no travel, com plete training, continuous assistance. A small investment returns excellent rewards. Call 919 237-2792.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD 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 919 633 6808 or 918223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us.

STOPL(X)KING

Business for sale. Will verify income potential up to *80,000 plus annually! *30,000 includes inventory. Principals only. Call ee 1 800-854 259f

toll free 1 800-854 2596

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 *68,000. Call Aldridge and

Southerland 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756-5260

4800 SQUARE FOOT restau rant, bar, dance. Seats 200. Brown bagging. Remodeled. Scotland Neck. Now serving 3 meals a day. (5ood business. AAake an offer. Call Mr. Wilson,

093 OPPORTUNITY

2* LOfI In lub-dlvitlon.

Appravae by FHA, prica balew

market valua. Call after 6PM. 7*83194. w

09S PROFESSIONAL

MK1T Service,

Homt and dependabla. Frae

astlmatas, fully Inturad. Call "Honast John'' at 7583346 or 7585777, after 5PM.

104

Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS WITH

AAANHATTAN PIZZAZZ

Young, sophisticated couple will faJI In love with this

outstanding decorated townhousa. It has all the comforts of single home living without the bother of mainte nance. Mirrored foyer and 1/2 bath, panelled accent wall in living room. mo*rn kitchen with eating area. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. You will be astatic whan you see it!! Pool facilities, too.

*35,000

THE EVANS CO.

7S2-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

109 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 1',5 baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room for a garden. Seller

needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. *45,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 7583500 or 355 2588.

JUST REDUCED. Family rancher offers convenience of location and friendly neighborhood. Features include foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doors from dining room to lovely fenced backyard. *73,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Family sized great room with fireplace and exposed beams Ideal for informal entertaining, all formis, bonus of sewing room/office, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and double garage. Assumable FHA loan assump tion with monthly payments of *543. *75,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.

LET YOUR IMAGINATION Go

when you step insi* this new

contemporary home featuring ith

central great room wit fireplace, country kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dramatic skylight, deck and oversized carport. Still time to make personal touch decorator decisions. *57,900. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655.

119 lieuiGt For Sale

Baautlful I story brick homt, newly renovated on wetor, locafod In downtown historical district, 20 mllas from Groonvillo. 3d bodrooms, carport, boathouso. 1-9486431 days; 19482917 night

MODERN 3 BEDROOM home on corner lot in Ayden. Carpet, drapes, stove ana refrigerator included, owner financing available. Phone Gritn 1-524-4900,9AM-5PM Monday Friday.

NEW BEGINNINGST Get off to a good start in this new woo*ided ranch home featuring country porch, foyer, dine-in kitchen complete with range and dishwasher, fireplace in great room with French door to deck, 3 bedrooms, 1</2 baths, garage. Buy now and pick color schemes. *53.250. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 06SS or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

756 2904) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

756-2904) or (Rhesa at 355-

Greenviile Storage Company, ....... "s 756 6703.

752 652385; weekends 756 (

$500/$700/$900

PERWEEK

CLEAN WATER SERVICE Is

looking for dealers. Full time/part time depending on area. Call Mr. Green, person-

to-person collect for details 615-9821

10395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Wo Deliver

BRUCE MS CHEVMKT. INC.

1980 Chevrolet Impale 2 door

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door

1981 Buick Skyiark - 4 door 1980 Buick Regai - 2 door 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix 1980 Dodge Omni 4 door

SPECIAL

1978 Chrysler Cordoba...........sises

1974FordPi<b#^| n

Automatic, powSlWlliil/........S1495

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive..............S4076

For The Best Deals On New Or Used Cars And Trucks In Esstern Csroilns Sss

JsmssLsnglty CsrIBowsn Bruce Jonss

Open 8 A.M. 7 P.M. Weekdays 9 A.M.* 2 P.M. Saturday

Hwy 11 By-psss, Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

CHEVROLET^

home or onvAV'To

Offict ona block from downtown, 2280 squart feat, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and firepiaca, 3 bedroom.

109 Houses For Sale

PAVmBNT UNSkR 1188 ~to

quallflod buyqr, star^

brick vanear home, large bedrooms, family room, largo

kitchen and_ utility^ area. Hi^h

830's. Call Davis Realty 3000 1756-2904-Lyla) or (Rhasa at 3582574)

POiilBLE RENT WITH Option on this log cabin, which has just

I log can baan raducad *5,000! Enarg;

ail

afticlant home has a flraplacaln the dan, loft, 3 bedrooms, dining

109 Houses For Sale

OAKMONt. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home. Excellant neighborhood. Fireplaces, fand yard, extras. Appointment 756-4485 or 757 4869.

2 bath, basamant and jar^

400 South Pitt Street. 758-i

NEW LISTING. Country. Beautiful neighborhood. Immaculate and well kept home. 1460 square feet approximately. Heat pump, fireplace, large lot. Call for details. *56,900. Call

JUST AROUND THE

Corner ..so convenient but In country setting. This new home features I6'6''X25' great room with fireplace for the family looking to s-p-r-e-a-d out. Also offers country kitchen, (ormel dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2'/4 baths. Make this home your

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage In mint condition. *57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

special place by adding your own decorative touches. *62,900.

Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.

JUST OUTSIDE Clt^ hmits on

great r

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

beautiful

sunken

wooded

.arge reat room with

dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. *77,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, r3U-258

756 3500 or 355 2588.

JUST REDUCED and loaded with charm. Fountain home offers 3 story design with all formats, fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, screened porch, fenced yard, garage and heat pump. Third story perfect ganwroom or 4th bedroom. Now *57,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

room, den, only *38,500. Caf. Davis Realty, 752-3000; (Lyle at r(Rhesaat355-2574).

birchwood cupboar*, plenty of lazy s

REDCARPET Proudly Presents NEW OFFERINGS

WE HAVE A number of Farm er's Home assumptions located

In Ayden, Winterville and other locations outsi* the city limits.

NEW LISTING. Country. Large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular

home. Living room, dining - - - ^ifl

NEW LISTING This home features a new kitchen with

drawers and lazy susans, under counter lighting and new appli anees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and workshop. And all for *62.900. #835. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

Call today to see if you qualify for low monthly payments.

LOTS AVAILABLE

INCLUDING Slatestone Road *12,000

Bethel Highway

From *3500 each Simpson *12,000

Fountain *800 acre

Also available - Full line of Insurance services.

PINERIDGE *47,500 is the

ftrice for this 3 bedroom home ocated near the hospital Payments like rent.

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

TOLL FREE NUMBER

1-800-654-SOLD, extension 17 Steve Evans, Raaltor GRI

355-2035

Teresa Hewitt, Mgr Broker Chris Ri*nour. Broker 355-6086 Brenda Evans, Broker 355 2035 Harold Hewitt, Broker 756 1108

REDCARPET Proudly Presents NEWOFFERINGS

NEW CONSTRUCTION Build er will pay up to 3 points and *1,000 in closing costs on this new siding ranch in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths built above E-300 specifications situated on a private wooded lot. Act now

and you may select your colors. - II ....... *'

Priced to sell at *51,500. #97.

BUILDER'S ALMOST NEW

personal home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths situated on a private lot in the country Separate detached garage/workshop. Seller will pay up to 3 points and *1,000 in closing costs. *51,500. #96.

Davis Realty, 752-3000; (Lyle at

NEW listing This spacious 4 bedroom home features formal areas, screened in porch, large deck and double car garage. Plus a below market FHA assumption. Better call soon! *79,900. #839. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEW LISTING VA Assumable loan. Need more living space for less money? Sunken den wllh fireplace, new carpet and stove, formal areas, wicker fenced back yard, patio, studio with electric and storage. Over 1900 square feet tor *52,000. Don't wait too long! #843. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756-6666.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

bedroom, I'/a bath brick veneer ranch with heatalator fireplace and carport. This home has been recently painted and Is In mint condition. Good loan

assumption to qualified buyer iced to sell at *48,900.

Pri

CHECK OUT THIS 3 bedroom ranch located just minutes from Greenville. This home features heat pump, central air and

situated on a beautifully land *35,000.

room and spacious front porch. ........*69,900 It

At the reduced price of ]

won't last lortgl. #808. CEN IS Rea

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 4666

PRICE REDUCED *2000 on this

NON-OUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market

rates In Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small s<

sacond mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

living room with fireplace, den kitchen. Dad wlln

and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at *47,500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

ALL YOU COULD want Three bedroom, 2 bath. Lrv.iy Williamsburg decor. Or a beautiful wooded lot. Mid 83's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED PRICE and low interest loan assumption. This brick ranch nestled among the trees in Lake Glenwood has over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and a large wooded lot. Just reduced to *65,900, call lor an appointment to see it. #817. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

CarpMHry

ttoofino

SSVMnbawWM*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-7765Attar8RM

CONVENIENCE

STORE

MANAOERS

WANTED

Bqthal, Graanville and Farmvllla araas.

Apply by mail to:

STORE MANAGER

P.O. 80X1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

109 Houses For Salt

iw'SFFlifiO^Ovar^ square feet in this Winterville Home featuring all formis, fireplace, massive great room/kitchen combo, 4 bedrooms. IW baths, central heat and air, many extras^. Assumable 8'A% VA loan with possible owner financing on part of equity. Totai payments under *500 *49,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346..

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 Bedroom Vacancies Rent Starting At ^95

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-storv. cedar-sided Colonials Fully carpeted with appliances

furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump Spacious, well-maintained grounds .^nd outdoor storage

Call for information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY

scaped lot. All this for #82.

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-654 SOLD extension 17 Steve Evans, Realtor GRI

355-2035

Teresa Hewitt, Mgr Broker Chris Ridenour, Broker 355-6086 Brenda Evans, Broker 355-2035 Harold Hewitt, Broker 756 1188

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

plasticn

SLIP COVERS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

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 1st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

,dvhreebed

extras.

Office

,p4r-

glteel SVieUei < on

mmy

P ' ^30 Th CWly Rf>4K;tor, Gfwiville. N.

A VIRY__________

rwtaurant, ttM Church, tchwl and grocary art ail claaa by. What mora do you noad for good Ola' "Southam Lhdng", aattarn NC otylaT Thia 3 badroom, ivy bath homa In wmtarvllla Is piaasant, cm-tartabia and raaionably pricad to gat you lattlad soon, ill ba happy to show you around. Just Allta Carroll, AMrMga and Southarland. 7SS-3SOO or 736-IJ7S _=

WWriVTBMi TJa Mt

ir, Homal Coma taka a took at IWs

il mil Itopt Mto acra farm adth tots of Incoma pofantiai and this tovaly modsm brick ranrt on * acras. Thara's a bam, owlbuild-

shads traas, wai^abla fifdan, smokahousa...sound Ilka a Oniam? If poaca and quiat Is what you yaam for call os today. Bon Wilson Roalty 736-3100 or 3334436.

COURINEY SOIUIK

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-RRATION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA

4 door, light blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, pqwer brakes, air conditioning. 12.000 miles. 12 month limited warranty. This Week Only

^5,995

1982 MERCURY COUGAR

4 door, dark green, white vinyl top. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning; 9.000 miles. 9 month limited warranty

^5,995

1980 FORD LTD

4 door, light blue, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 3 month. 3.000 mile limited warranty Full size car special only

1981 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE

4 door, midnight blue, loaded with accessories, less than 35,000 miles A real bargain at

%595

^7,795

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORb

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville. N C. 919 758-0114

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

113 W. 4th StrMt Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville Open Monday^^riday

8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

WDIASTERN BROKERS, INC,

QUALITY CARS

tkClLLNf LtTIk -Qultf and atfabllshcd nalghborhood, brick vcnaar ranch, pvtr I3M iquara toat, cmtral haat and air, woodttova also. Call tor dafoilt. Low ISO's Call Davis Raalty 733-3000 -(736-3604 Lyto) or (Rhasa af 335^2374).

EXCITING NEW CONCEPt for comfortabto. affordabto llv-Ing In Graenvllla. Saa RoTllnwood Clustar Homas. Opan Dally axcapt Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Modtl dis play. Satos Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 736-4311. Nights 736-1667.

HKPorsdwia

1N2(3MmMIWib

iWOMsCirtliss

INI MMCtdM 3000

IttlVolwQLT

INIPIyMMilhQrMdFiinr

1M0CtmraMCMraZ2l

(2)1070 torsdw 021

1971 DNsm 2002

IITTOonllicStitlMWioon

197IIMaunB210

1l7SMmrick

toqulri

15093

SON

$11,000

$10,805

344K

S74K

Inqvkt

$3293

$2403

$003

$1493

LoisoFiturKing Avaitobto DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY APAINT SHOP 117W.0thT 757-3M3_

EXPANSIVE Contamporary homa. Ilka naw. In country setting only minutas from shopping arto. Feofurts In elude spacious great room with cathedral celling end fireplace, dining room with bullt-ln hutches, bay window in breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storege. Assumable 12% FHA loan. U9.600 Call Mavis Butts Roalty, 758 0635

FARMERS HOME ASSUMP-TION. 100% financing available In Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garege. Paymaf S200 per month. Coll Lorell at 333^21)00

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor CoechtiMn. Layton, Cotoman. Prowltr A Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts A Sorvict Servica A Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only cali: 1-800482-0103

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

University Medical Park Townhomes

MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays -10:00 to 5:00 Weekends -10:00 to 6:00 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within WelUng Dletance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

iNi.Coitop

I Court.

SOTTCBTYSTf war 3.M aayart toat af living aroa to Ndeibedroim. 3 balh, ranch wHh aH aroas, plu* kllchgn, room and a largo pioyraam. sHuotod on a comor tut to Ihto vory dosirablo nolghborttood. For moro toformoflon coll AIMo Carroll, Aldridgo and ..... 736-3980 or 736-

tamlto

iom.lt%

8271.

LdhiL NIidNTi -~3 badroom brick ranch, corpot, hardwood floors, firoploco, pool, dock, totally privato. Ro-duoad by ownor, 899,400. Call 730-1333.

NVIhitUT V6 EvoryiKtog Immacutoto 3 badroom, 3 bom brick ranch wHh hoof pump, garogt, dock, poymonfs basad on incomt and vary affordabto of 834JOO. Call tor dafalls Ban Wilson Raalty 736-3100 or 734 1667.

CUNtkV ATm6PnI*I.

Charming 3 badroom Ranch on extra torga tot. Excaltanf loan assumption. Sot this housa today. Many nka toaturas toft tor your surpriso. 834,300. Noncv Dudley et Call Aldridgo i Southarland. 736-3300 or 734 3966.

COUNTRY LIVING you con afford. This now listing hM it all. Convantonco. anorgy offi Clancy and spaciousntts. Plus a naw garagt and workshop, a vogatabto garden and room to grow "Country Style". Locatod between Greenville and Pactolus, oH 264. 841,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 7343100 or 3334426.

COUNTRY ROADS - Take Me Homel Come take a look at this well kept 16W acre farm with lots of Income potential and this lovely modem brick ranch on 3 ocros. There's a bam, outbuild inos, largo 2 car garaot, patio with brkk grill, fruit trots, shade trees, vegetable gardwi. smokehouse ...sound like o Dream? It peace and qutot is what you yearn for call us today. Ban Wilson Roalty 7S6-3100 or 3334426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIED LANDOWNERS AftMbMNgan 755-9841

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-61 16

mumr

^ Prodfy Prtsenfs NEWO^FEtUNGS

F oa lib avorly iRbdw

tht to^*7^^*84 t l6 dattoitaly cowilry.a^ Ih^ tocalod lust mlnutat from Gallia city limito. ,Thto

homa haa baan foe^ pab^

Id toohiTM cantral haat and air. 11.

non-oualifiro loan

assumptloni art at^toblo on preporllos locatod In and around Grotnvlllo tor oxampto: Edwards Acras - 84600 and payments ol monthly. Owners READY TO MOVE.

IF YOU ARE Single, diverc^ or morrtod and hava a toi^ with an Incoma und 831JI00. you may qualify for an axcallanf loan assumption and low monthiv eainn^. <^ll today tor drialiT Tolk to RED CARPET, wt stay to touch.

back on MARKET - This charming 2 badroom, lOOO-i-squart toot homo locatod to tha wU\rslty aroa has grwt to vastmant potontial. A-1 condition and ottorod at 841,600. #17.

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates Phone: 355-2727

TOLL FREE NUMBER I 800434-SOLD, txtanslon 17 Stove Evans, Raoltor

Teresa HewlH, Akgr Brokar Chris Rldanour, Broktr 3554016 Branda Evans. Broker 335-2033 Harold HewlH, Broker 7341181

BEAUTIFUL Workmanship. Lizzy 3 bedroom, 2 balh, sunken den - stone fireplace, on acres surrounded by woods. 13 miles from Greenville. 732-4766.

BEST BUY IN the area. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplaco, spacious yard, partially fenced. Mid 30's. Call Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge A Southerland, 7343300 or 736-3366.

BROOK VALLEY, 334 King Road. 3,700 squart feat hoatod space, has 4W baths, 6 bedrooms. 2 car garagt 8145,000. Assumable mortgage at 13473% interest rata. Call 3334606.

CUkSSIFIED OISFUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE LOUIPMENTCO.

Conwr at PHt A Oraon St

IITTLI TM'"Tllll

torga front porch, earport,

ctoaato). aHracHva fairly ram (olchiro wtodowl, kHchan wMh allaSroa, ""f uNllty. Only SSBJbo. Cf >2 RoaHy - 73^3IOO - (J?*-l*b4 "vtorer(Rhaaaat35i-2S74).

iU8i* ITABT8B Meml

taatortoB 3 badrooma. t balht.

brirtTraltWY- All bMutHv' hardwood ttoort, family room with tiraptoca. and cyport. (^ back lof tqtSppad w^ small gardan and outslda ttorago building. Convontoni

loTaXt. FrkaS to ^1 ri

831,600. 6 to 3 call Juno Wyrick 7543500,7545716

tkAV OfciAf LOAN AU^ lion vou'v# boon writing tor hy finally coma on tha markat! This 3 badroom, 2 both RIverhllls contomporaty wHh almost 1700 smara foot h a 10.5% ats*mri>to loan wHh a

weodstovt and calling fan In tha

rat room, spacious toft, walk aHlc. Locatod on a prvala YModad lot. What moro could you want, and all tor 861.6001 To sit this aHoctlvo homo coll Allta Carroll. Aldridgo and Southarland. 7343500 or 734 8370.

UNIVEkSlYV AREA t^HA loan assumption and a raductd pricti Beautiful traditional cost to campus toaturas now storm windows, woodstovt, blinds, 3 bedrooms and on axcallent toon assumption. Call today for your showiiM. Reducod to 843,600 836. CENTURY 21 Bass Raal ly, 7564666

w.g.blount & associates

FmHA ASSUMPTION. AAarlboro Forast to Farmvilla. 3 badrooms, 1VS baths. NIca wooded lot. Immaculatot 8tf,000.

Vk% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Farmvilla. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, larga wooded lot with fenced bacVyard. Larga deck . 837,600.

CYPRESS CREEK oteoant

townhoma living, dowtfairs master bedroom, living and dining, garage. Privacy, con vtnlence, lotsoftraos.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch in a nice nalghborhood. Lots of big trots. Available now. 832,000. Assumable loen.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenctd backyard, big troos, woodstove negotiable. Assumable loan 833,000.

eie ANTIC

CARACISALE

Over 1000 Pieces Of Mens, Womens & Childrens Clothing Shoes Weekdays 8 a.m. until Saturday, Aug. 11-6 a.m. until ' Located On Stantonsburg Road Just Beyond Candlewick Estates James Jones 752-7556

w.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weakends 335-6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|rAvW8.jgm Lri^(nM8aaN#uI

vmiraRCiTTagF:

tienand tote of ream to Ml 3

SfJSa' 05-

grari roam wWi Hriplacaaar bultt-tot, dtotog room and Im

33aOorU3-lSM.

Y^LL Mll to tova wMh

t*vif8 aqpi6f

C.M IMIfy M

^cTL

polirtmont.

itharlatid, tor ap-

1I.33 N.C. HOUUNO ovalb bla tor a limited tlrna only. aiauHful, now custom built I36 traditional ranch on ovar to-

wood, boautiful vatout statood hardwood floors, 3 baUro^, family room, naat and planned kitchen and dtolifo. brea, front porch and swing tor. summer plaasura, dock, on back. You must m thto jgod tookino howe! Only 8400. Call Davis Raalty

(7542604Lyla) or (Rhoso af 33423741.

12% ASSUMABLE LOaS. Cedar contamporary. U50 square feet. 869.000. 14M Red Banks Road. 7541066 tor op polntmtnt.

1601-1- FEET, Balvadart, ^ baths, 3 badroomt. play and living room, lard# don-firaplaco, study with flraplaoe,' scroaned porch, potto, prWaty fence with storaM. Naw ear^ and paint. AAa\a ottw. By

MiTwilffim? 752-6m/'6-5,-wotkands 7346703.

3 IEAM *ANH~T

Shamrock Terraco with

fireploca. 840's. Call HIgnlto Realtors 737-1669. anytime.

a% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 badrooms, living room, dan with fireplace, located In vary convanlyrt and desirable nalghborhotto. Call Juno Wyrck, Aldrldoa A Southarlaril Raalty, 7S43S90 or 736-5716. _

111 InvBstnwnt Proprty

INVESTOR NEEDED to7 shared equity townhousa. Owner occupier has already moved In. Excellent location. 335 2286

WHOLSALE NURSERY. Greonvlllo aroa. 9 greenhouses. 4 acras. 2 trucks. Huge Inventory. Serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers. Real money maker. Owners rellrlM. Includes 1 modular homa and 1 rontal mobile home. Asking 8170,000, 830,000 down, 101b owner financlno on balonu. Call for further details. Excallant location. Call Oavis Realty, 732 3000; (Lyle at 734 2904) or (Rhasaat 333-2374).

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prator oinMM wHh axparianca. Good satairy, good uiortdng conditionB. Sond roBumo to:

Doiital RocoptkmlBt P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvlllo, NC 27835The Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

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 selection, then come see us for the savings!

P-8574

5697-A

P-7201

P-7199

P-8624

P-8626

P-8628

P-8629

P-8630

P-8631

P-8632

P-8633

P-8637

5736-A

P-8613

R-7190

R-7193

R-7196

R-7187

P-8576

5305-A

5596-A

P-8432

P-8472

P-8480

P-8519

P-8548

P-8549

P-8647

P-8649

P-8635

5624-A

P-8622

1984 Chevrolet Caprice

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Toyota Camry

1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 BMW

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Tercel

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

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Chevrolet Citation

1983 Toyota Starlet

1982 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Corolla

1982 Olds Delta 88

1982 Toyota

P-8623 -

P-7203 -

P-7200-

5513-A

R-7077

P-8594

P-8580

P-8579 -

P-8578-

P-8572 -

P-8490

4593-B-

5407-A

5691-A

P-7194

5760-A

P-8592

P-8639

5634-B

P-7206

P-7207

P-8647

P-8650

P-8651

P-8638

P-8486

P-8612

P-8608

P-8591

P-8531

5260-A

5403-A

R-7163

1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Buick Century 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Porsche -1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Buick Skylark . 1982 Toyota Tercel

1982 Toyota Corolla

1982 Fiat Convertible -1982 Buick Regal

-1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Datsun

1982 Toyota Truck

-1982 Toyota Corolla /

-1981 Toyota Supra -1981 Toyota Corolla -1981 Toyota Corolla,

-1981 Mazda GLC '1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -1981 Pontiac -1981 Toyota Tercel '1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup

- 1981 Ford Truck

- 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

rrs

R-7183

5683-A

5689-A

P-7205

P-7208

P-8609

P-8640

P-8642

P-8643

5510-A

5668-A

5757-A

5768-A

5573-A

P-8470

P-8538

P-8646

P-8641

P-8636

P-7198

P-8487

P-8541

P-8571

P-8645

5739-A

P-8602

P-8644

P-8634

5612-A

5676-A

8679-A

1981 Toyota Truck

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx

1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Toyota Clica

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Supra 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Truck -1980 Datsun _

1980 Toyota Corona -1980 BMW 5281i:>

1980 Toyota Clica -1979 Buick LeSabre 1979 Chrysler Cordoba 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1979 Olds Cutlaes 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Toyota Corolla OkMobi^h Toyota Cob

-19781

-1977

-1977 Toyote Coi -1977FordLTDI -1977PordLTD

Authorized Mercedes-Benz

ft Wa-Yi

TracleStreetf reenville,^NC .756-3228

tar

n#w hoTM.

.Cali Sm Dwnn, AWtMm

itaartond RMltor*, tS-

riSMm. 4Adl1l6Mb. boo 3V4

Cherry Coft

Smcm 1 kidrt

mitas MSt of Aydan. Sscludsd

lusl wugli lo oltar privacy. IO.000. AXoMtay Marcus RnI

Carptl, shwasiMrs. ampsctari. Mttok Irw ciWt TV, farftar^rysr ^ nosk-ops. ISMtary rosm. uuM. tamls V court.tAtmmmP0C..7a-m

UliLX WITM rkt^ti

ns-. LottPorSRlt ALRlIyiTSFra^^

City lar a mobllt home.

Dogtaood trees, wapevine and other nice shrubs. Owner

ready lo sell. Call The Evans Company, 752 2114. Winnie EvOM, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 75*^52.

BEAUTIFUL lAKoCAKD

tal reslrictad tar residtnllal - 5 minutas from hospital call lor deMIs! STOOD. Call Davis Real TSTJODD - (7S*-204-Lyta) or

ly ; _____

(RhM|alISS-2S74).

BUILd a OUFLEX on

this

conveniently located lot. Excaltant netahbortwod to live in or Invesfntenl purposes. tl4,ia. CaH Ban Wilson Realty 754 3400 or 750-1907.

COMiqRY LOf On itate Boad

1211s Quiet surroundings. iiies.l4r X 14T. $3,000 all The

Lot

Evans Company, 752 2014 Winnid Evans, 752 4224 or Faye - ",75d$230.

one duplex loi

lal.SI500.75A7417. RESThlCTKD HOME Lots. Vi

acrd. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highMMy 30.025^1401.

117

Resort ForSa

NICE'

HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from GrecnMlle. Call 744 4127.

ON The ALBEMARLE Sound. 5 nVlM East of

_ _ Roper, square fool brick housi

1200 in

excoilant condittan, 300' deep wooded lot. Bulk headed with

pier and boat ramp, $40,000. 758 $140 after S.

3 bedroom furnished cotta

coHage

on the Pamlico River at Old Fort Shores, only $59.500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC.94i52112or975 3595

121

A^rtments

=or Rent

affordable NEW 1 bed

room efficiency within walking .......... mth

distaoce of hospital. 5225/monl (water included), deposit and one year lease. Call 756 6111 between 10AM 10PM.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONP BEDROOM furnished aparfments, energy efficient, free Water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME -RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments i in Azalea

Valley

and mobile homes Garderts near Brook Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

Cq^SSIFIED DISPUY

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 7544904or 355 2419.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM apartntent, close to Univetsil^

and schools. Electric central air, range, refrlgeratar. dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. $3l5/month. Available immediately. O^iosll and lease required. Call 756-0419 anytime.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three garden and tewnheuse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod am appliances, central heat and

air conditioning, clean laundry I swimming pools.

lacilHlas. threes

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

townhouse In wooded area, all hook-ups, 5310. 756 6295. after 6PM.

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment In old house on East 14th Street. Available now. Phone 758 3237.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. ca........

carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, Konomlcal utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564149

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrotm

apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets.

deposit and lease. $220 per

month. Call 7S4-5007.> KINOSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to colTege. Call 752 8915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-lo'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pels 752 3152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, August 18th 11:00 A.M.

Selling 40 Year Collection From The Home of Mr. & Mrs. Loyal M. Robinson,

>1003 WALKER DRIVE, KINSTON, NC

To Be Held: On Premises

1003 Walker Drive Kinston, NC

For Further Information Call N.C. Toll Free 1-800-682-6861

AuctionMr Bobby Langston

Highway 301 South Wlloon, NC 27834 NCAL 1573

eiwrgy tffictant. Om 7 1277, ntghta. 02S-U6I.

tiirilibibAMiwarWtfi n FHIh Street, aerees from AvMlabta Auguct IS.

biCi HiW bOilt Hbrtt for

Club.

Mitef cauple. Near AIMafic >.ys$-387lor7SB-IS4S.

AXMNT SQUARE' APARTMENTS

Two bedroom tewnhausa tmanls. 1212 Radbanks Otshwashar, refrigara-

tar. range, diwosal Incluttad. Wt aleo have CMe TV. Very convenient ta Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallabto.

756-4151 ON ECU CAMPUi. Furnished

with kitchen. Phone l-S23-780t after 6 or 1 522-3752 leave message.

ONE BEOAoM bUPLEX. locatad on Second Street in

Ayden. Avallabte after A*^|

1. Appliancts fumishad, pump, carpeted, and energy efficMmt. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355^2000 Monday Friday between liSO-S.

RIVER BLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse aparfments. 6 months leases. For more information call 75I-4D15 Monday-Frlday 10AM-6PM. Saturday and Sunday 1PM-SPM.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2 btdroom townhouse.

Ss2i

tennis court. $325. Call

2$16 or 3554609.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious J ,2 and 3 Bedroom Aparlmonts CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Cmvmient to Shopping and ECU

Offico hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atonday through Friday

Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

IfMMlY WfliV

Immodtotaly af tUo manm. Clark Branch Raallan. 1

RlNGi30L6TlieRS

AtThaCamwa P Eaal Carolina UMvarsHy Brand ntw fully tamishad and accasiortnd stMtant condos tar ront bagMnlrw fall SMUostar. EHIctanctas. f and 2 unHs.

Ward Proj^a^Brokare

TWO BBDROM, IW bathliat

In Shanandooh Villaga etith firoplaco. Availabla In lata August. $365 par month. No oota. Call Clark Branch Real tonaf3S5-20M.

two BfebAbOM brick townhouso. ktoal tacatlon, axtra starago. 756-9006 aHor 6.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, tVb both townhousas. Excellont location. Carrtar heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchon. washor dnter hookups, pool, tennis court. Immodiata occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. I bedroom: washer/dryer hookup, carpoted, alactric haat B air, appliances furnished. 756-3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, tor rent. 7S2-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, upl lances, h9*f pump. $210. (TfWiville Manor. 758 331).

I BEDROOM Apartment.

central haat and air, fully carpttad, $210, Willow Street.

752 091$.

1 BEDROOM Riverbluff Road. Student bus service, $210, de posit, no pots. Grier Rental Agency, 1100, Charles Boulevard, 7S2S700.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. Rents tor $305 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM heatpump. dish washer, retrlgorator, stove, l</5 baths, no pels, rMI.

carpeted.

$29S/mon'

iTWnth, 756-3563 or 756-3

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club' house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Com Apartment

Living

1400 Willow Street Office Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

units tar rent near hospital 16^1

Contact F.L. Gamer 756-: 752 7231.

2 BEDROOM, I Mi bath Townhouse with fireplace, available September 1st. $350/month with $350 deposit. Call after SPM 756-0749.

2 BEDROOM fownhouso, Tw

tmt purnp'. rai^, ^rlgerator.

dishwasher, 756-7480

kups, $315.

upsi

ment. $330.752 5167.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$300^^

AMONTH!

tawwhome. Our paywieiits roal-ly are cewparabta to or eun lower than rent. CaM today tar

difails. Susan Wtaolard'736-0072/7S040M. Wit Raid at 7SA 0444/7504050. Or Jana Warren 017507029/7504050.

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville^ NC

758-6050

704 EAST jAD Straat. Largel bedroom apartment, stove, re-Irigertar,Tbtocks from ECU. Lease and depoelt. $240 750 1100.9AM 5PM weafcdays.

m ' Business Rtnfals

APPROXIMATELY S.OOl

square taet warehouse space ...... Ifls

available with two offices Drive In access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen A Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per nsonth. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 754 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE M square toot of prlnse retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call coltoct l-73y 0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $4SO/moolh. 756-7417 or 752-4295,

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd.

availabla Sept.1 (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken) .74A6127.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. 1'/i baths, carpet, hookups 756-2671 or 758-1543.

2 BEDROOM new carpeted

condominium, 205 Shiloh Drive

in Shenandoah. Deluxe appli anees, all hookups, $3T0 per month. Available immediately. Call 752-5169. '

2 BEDROOM YORKTOWN.

Quiet private patio with trees, fully or partially furnished.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

BRNV NEbI REHTAL UNITS AVAILABLE LOCATED NEXT TO CAMPUS WALK TO CLASSES AND DOWNTOWN EmCJENCJES, 1 S 2-BEDROOM UNITS FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESIDENT PARKING STICKERS

RINGCaDlOWERS

(919) J55-298

bIbkbbM ita lAtH Fireplace appti a at $35l/manth. ^Fridn SAM^

Rtdft. Rants tar $4 per I. Auailabta bnmedtatoly. Call Clark-Breach,Management, 355-2000. Cj

ilBVfbMS, 2to baths. 14M square tael. Available Immedl-ataiy at OM per month. 12 month taaee only. No pots. Coll Clark Branch RaiHors af 355^

127 Hovsts For Ront

A BAUTIFUL now duptair partially fumishad. 2 be^oore, great room with firaplaca, private patio, modem kitchen and many extras. $400/month. 756-5051.

BdlCK 3 bedroom house In Farmvllle, $200/monlh. 753-3101 days.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton $250/month. Call Max Waters.

1 524 4147

Unity Incorporated, days, 1-524 41)07 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpal,$42S/month lease and deposit. 756 4003.

MODERN 3 BEDRdM home

on comer lot In Ayden. Carpet, drapes, stove and refr'

_ refrlgtrator Included. Phone Griffon 1-524-4900,9AM 5PM Monday Friday

QUIET PLAIN 2 bedroom

country home with large yard and garden area. Vk mile from city limits on 264 West. No appliances. Washer-dryer hookups. Small family preferred. 756-0506.

THREE BEDROOM

contemporary near University in nice neighborhood. Beautifully wooded lot. Minimum 1 year lease. $575 per month. Calf 756-7799 9 to 5. 756-IS07 evenings.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $4S0/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

2 STORY 3 bedroom house 1 mile from Farmvllle. Near schools, $250/month. Call 753 3101 days.

127 HoNBtB For Rtwt

1 BtoAM Huil W u^ versify. Fenced in backyard.' Ideal tar students. Appnincw fumisiwd. $275 per montti, ee-

7500491 or 7SA7009

I BEDROOMS, Stove, refrlgw atar, IVk baths, tancod yard, central haat, leaia and

no pels, 2107 Montclair, 0115. Catl 7560409 or 7544302.

133

Mobilt Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE for rent, I bedroom wHh private bath in mobile home Kitchen and llv ing room privtadges, 2.5 miles from ECU campus. SllS/month Miutllittes 7SS133I.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms with washer. Ideal lor quiet, responsible couple. No children. References required. $175. 754-519$.

12 X 44 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition, $14S/month. 2 bedrooms with air. $125 and up. Students pre fered. One space for rent. No pen no children 75A0745

OfffctSpaca

ForRmit

COLONIAL HEIGHTS-75

square tool. utlHttas fumtahod. SMAwx

i/month. 754-7417.

JANlTbblAL kAkKINO ind

Utllltas inctadtd. siOO/menth and up 32K South Manwrtal Drive Call John Taylor. 752

3Mo.-rj:::X-

NEW OFFICS on Commern Street. Gaylord Builders. 754-5550 ^ -----

OFFICSPAC

FOR RENT

Modem and attractive offices 1900 square feet. Conveniently located In downtown Greenville

For detalls^^taase call 752 5379,

extension 4

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T or Tommy Williams, 75A7015.

142 Roommato Wanttd

MALt iSifi. ftkyg Tewars at campus. Fully-

Fully-

rliaii.-

fumishad and occassortzad.^ Carpttad. air. kiSchan. appH ancas, laundry toctlittas. par month plus 1/2 utittttaa. (Me

year lea

MAlt to iNARE AoartmaM

---. tMse ro-

in RInggoW Towers, quired. t 47S7945. _

QUIEtVrRkiPONSiaLl' female wanted to share apartment. Private room, ro-served parking. $115 month, Vi' utiimes 75A1945.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share apartment. Ringgold aparhments at campus, fully

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. tolp.m.

2 BEDROOM, IMi bath, no pets, no children Call 754-4005.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for

rent. 355 2179, after 4PM

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioner. No pets. Call 752 4051 after 5:30p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME air, carpet, nice quiet trailer park 1 mile from Greenville. No pets, $145.758-4214 or 752 7140.

A NICE extra clean spacious 2 bedroom washer/dryer, central air, carpet, in Azalea (hardens. 752 3419.

13S

OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

TwooNlce suites available, 1050 square leet each. Call 758 4200 days; 754-5217 evenings

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1 84.754 9400.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. I bedroom condominium. Ocean front. S325/week. 756 4207 or 724-0495.

CONDO AT Emerald Isle. 3 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished. Available weeks of I9lh and 24lh. Days 752 1233, evenings 3557125.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 754-7047.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap sumnner rental, now. 756 8160.

138 Rooms For Rent

MOBILE HOME. 1 bedroom

and bath. Privileges ol using whole trailer. 5250. 756 9356.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Ringgold Towers at campus. FuMy furnished and ac cessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry ta cilities, $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ring gold Towers, 355 2698

furnished and accessorlzaJ^ carpeted, air, kitchen appll anees, laundry facilHlea, S170 plus '/ utllites, 1 yaer toasa.. Call M.J. Steinberg. 804-486-3744.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. '/>

rent; '/i utilities. Call 756-0153 alter Sp.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED must be willing to share some chores on horse ranch. $75/month,.plus utilities. Call Al after 6, 756 9560.

ROOMMATE WANTED Com"

pletely furnished Mobile home Female preferred. S175/month'

including utilities. 752 1642.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Prefer college student. S150 per month-and 1/3 utilities, cable and telephone. Call 752-1015 or 752 5244.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH! If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell it for cash now. 904-2S5A347

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615.

loss

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Aydon, N.C.

CaH

746-6433 or 746-6916 Askfor<3ary

Corner

CAMELOT

Terrific home (or family with older children. Master bedroom with bath and walk-in closet in one wing and two bedrooms with bath in other wing. Central great room. $54,750.00.

Shop The Best Shop Holt Used Car Values

SYCAMORE

HILL

ONE BEDROOM across from campus on 5th Street with modern conveniences. These NEW units will be finished in a few days. Call

758-4333

CAMELOT

Affordable and lovely brick traditional home with spacious front porch. Large great room with fireplace, separate formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Heat efficient too!!. $60s.

The

Evans

Company

Greenville. Inc

752-2814

701 W. 141hSl.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

se ihB-

coja,

^ 105 West Third Street

758-0655

300 EAST 12TH STREET (FACING CHARLES STREET)

3 Blocks From Campus

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with a spacious living-kitchen area that is fully carpeted and furnished with Sears refrigerators, ranges, and dishwashers. Central heating and air conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps and all units are prewired for telephones and cable TV.

Model Unit Open

RENTAL AGENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474

BtBldw has focused his attention on details in this beau Hful new 2100 sq. ft. home Wilhamsbutg styling pre vaib in this 4 bedroom. 2V2 bath family home featuring firaplace In great room with french door to patio, large kitchen with breakfast room & hardwood floors in foyer & dining room.

$129,500.

Perfect for the expanding family-this new home offers 5 bedrooms,. 3Vz baths, all formis, fireplace in family room, kitchen with breakfast area and many extras A must sec for anyone shopping this range

$142,000.

Shirley MorrlBM, Broker..............

Elaine Trolano, REALTOR............756-6346

Sue Dlllow, Broker..................

Mavla Butte, REALTOR...............752-7073

Your Friendly

GWALTNEY

FRANKS 99

YOU SAVE 20*

SWFT PREMIUM

CUBED

STEAKS

YOU SAVE 40*

WHOLE FRYERS..

YOU SAVE SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIP

CUT INTO ROASTS S STEAKS FREE YOU SAVE 30

SMOKED TENDERIZED

IhaI^pMiW or whole BTT PORTION CENTER SLICE

CAB^GE ^C '

YOU SAVE 7*

89*. 99*

YOU SAVE 20*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS Q JM QQ

RUMP ROAST. 1

YOU SAVE 50*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS C H BQ

ROUND ROAST.1

LB.

YOU SAVE 80

WIFT PREMI

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

FRESH RIPE

YOU SAVE 40

GWALTNEY SLICED

GWALTNEY COOKED

BOLOGNA

GWALTNEY SPICED

LUNCHEON MEAT

PEACHES

YOU SAVE 56*

8 OZ.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 20*

8 OZ.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 30*

8 0Z.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 20*

GWALTNEY COOKED

HAM

$|49

6 OZ.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 40*

RED

SMOKED SAUSAGE

STAR FOODS

CHICKEN SALAD or PIMENTO CHEESE

OT ftO<

CONTAINER W

YOU SAVE 20*

DEL MONTE CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

89*

DEL MONTE SWEET

PEAS

YOU SAVE 20*

10 LB. BOX

YOU SAVE $2.00

DEL MONTE FRENCH CUT

GREEN BEANS

2 303

CANS O W

303 CANS YOU SAVE 12*

303 CANS

YOU SAVE 15* DEL MONTE CUT

FOODLAND HOT DOG^ OR HAMBURGER

-------------- del monte golden

GREEN BEANS whole KE^EL or cream

REGULAR OR NO SALT COHN

2 303 OAC REGULAR OR NO SALT

CANsOzr 0k 303 OO

YOU SAVE 12* ^ CANS

YOU SAVE 12*

BUNS

8 PACKS

MAXWELL HOUSE

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

$|09

2 LITRE BOTTLE

NABISCO _ NABISCO

RITZ CHEESE NIPS $|09

CRACKERS

09 OZ.

BOX

^ HIGH POINT BREYERS instant coffee

ICE CREAM $^^39

'/2

GALLON

8 0Z. JAR

NABISCO

OREOS WITH DOUBLE STUFF.

20 OZ. PKG.

NEW YORK STATE YELLOW

CORN

4.59

BUSCH

BEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

EARS

YOU SAVE 20*

CHEER

DETERGENT

50* OFF 49 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 36*

WHITE, PINK/GREEN, OR YELLOW/BLUE

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

YOU SAVE 35*

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

15 OZ.

CANS YOU SAVE 9*

RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

Sil $1

CANS I

ROLL PKG.

YOU SAVE 18*

79*

OZ. CAN YOU SAVE 20*

PURINA

armour happy cat * ''

frosting pohED MEAT CAT FOOD

CANS SEAFOOD

16 OZ.

CAN

YOU SAVE 30*

3 OZ. CANS YOU SAVE 10*

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

12 OZ.

CAN

YOU SAVE 16*

MINUTE MAID

LIMEADE

69*

12 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE

NABISCO

TID BITS

DULANY

BROCCOLI 10 SPEARS... b'x

SAVE 10*

PET RITZ COCONUT, BANANA, CHOCOLATE OR LEMON CREME.

69*PIE.... 69

YOU SAVE 40

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE

T $ I

BOX

YOU SAVE 20*

DELISEA

SEA STIX OR SALAD STYLE

BOX

YOU SAVE 40*

FOODLAND

ICE MILK

GALLON

SHOP EZI NO.

J. -1^ m\ 9 m 09

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OWNED * OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. \ ^

MANAGER:

VISIT OUR deli FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL j EFFlCTIVt A0ST16, 17. 16, 16S4. ^

MllfWfO. NONE SOLO

IAJL6PJI.

K 1411 CHARLES BLVD.

OWM 6 OPSRATfD BY SHOP EZE FOOD STOfllt. ## MANAMR; MBLVM WHITLEY

Y<tAIUIIDAY I AJB.9 P.BL. 8UNDA1

* I

0|ALPI8^WCEt'^>

SAVING

CKNTKR

609 . GRESNVIUJE BLVD. SERVING ms,OF GREEI^^ILLE

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BERF

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

SUPER LEAN

GROUND I*

ROUND.

nCNIC SHOVLDERS

LB.

USDA CHOICE

BOTTOM

ROUND 4m AA

ROAST.XW.

USDA CHOICE

LOUDON m AA

LB.

BROL.

USDA CHOICE FULL CUT (BONE-IN)

ROUND

STEAK. 1

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

ROUND STEAK.

LB.

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

SEA LEGS

SUPREME.

VSDA CHOICE BEEF' CUT and wrapped free

WHOLE BONELESS

BOTTOM f 49 ROUNDS,!

DEUCATESSEN SPECIALS

lean

BOILED

HAM...

1/2 LB.

The purr of the motor rather than the slow slosh of the beast is heard more and more in Asias rice fields. And one U.N. Food and Agriculture (FAO) expert has written: Some Ivy League-trainee economists, who staff many Asian planning agencies, have consigned the buffalo to a minor footnote in their grand designs.

Weak infrastructure, unsuitable terrain and plain poverty is likely to keep large farm machines out of many areas, but in a number of rapidly developing Asian countries smaller-scaled, reasonably priced tractors have been making sizable inroads into the domain of the bubalus bubalis.

Among the most successful of these machines is one dubbed the iron buffalo, a mechanically simple tractor which can be operated by a single person and costs between $530 and $1,300. Many come with useful water pump attachments.

Invented in the late 1950s by Debriddhi Devakul, a brilliant Thai scientist, it has been exported to Malaysia and Indonesia and copied in Sri Lanka, the Philippines and elsewhere.

The Ministry of Agriculture says some 300,000 are in use in Thailand today, and the number grows as rural incomes increase and general infrastructure in the countryside improves.

Dr. Charan Chantalakhana, a professor of animal science at Bangkoks K'asetsaft University, admits that in irrigated areas where two or three crops of rice a year can be produced, the iron buffalo is cost-effective and will proliferate. But in single-crop, rain-fed zones, where 85 percent of Thailands rice is produced, the water buffalo at some $430 for a good draft animal is ideal for plowing, harrowing, puddling and grading the fields.

Thailands water buffalo population of 6.4 million ranks it fourth in the world. India is first with 62.7 million, followed by China with 18.75 and Pakistan with 12.2, according to U.N. FAO figures for 1983.

I still see that the water buffalo will be with the small farmer for a long, long time, Charan said in an interview.

Indeed, at the time of the oil crisis, a kind of buffalo renaissance swept Asia and a solid, pro-buff lobby has emerged since.

It does not rust and needs no spare parts, Filipino expert Moiss R. De Guzman trumpeted in 1975. It is an animal not of the past but of the future

Traditionally appreciated has been the limited maintenance the animal requires (small children can take care of it); its remarkable productive lifespan of more than 25 years; and its hardiness and power, greater than that of horses and cattle.

The water buffalo, which can weigh up to one ton, is eminently suitable for lumbering through sodden fields and, unlike a machine, can turn around tight corners when under plow. It is also a walking fertilizer factory.

But less appreciated and greatly underutilized is the buffalos potential as a meat and milk producer, according to retired FAO veterinarian W. Ross Cockrill, whose 1,000-page study of the animal has become a kind of buff-bible.

Cockrill writes that the milk of the river buffalo - one of two major varieties is twice as high in fat as that of the average cow and that a top-grade dairy animal can produce up to 4.2 gallons of milk a day. Buffalo milk is highly valued in the Indian subcontinent and in Italy a herd is kept busy in the production of Mozzarella cheese, a prime ingre-(tent of pizza.

. But in many parts of Asia, including Thailand, milk is shunned, a situation Charan hopes will change of n

Now nioi than eti; right for 3^^

SO that fanners

health of malnourished and their children can

imiM'ove.

Cockrill, noting the increased demand for buffalo meat, also sees the rise of large-scale buffalo ranching in Asia.

There are several myths about the water buffalo. One is a totally undeserved reputation for inean-spiritedness. In fact, as Cockrill or any Asian farmer will tell you, the water buffalo is a docile, gentle, easily handled animal.

Another is that its meat poss^ses a special, not-quite-right flavor.Water buffalo meat is not only lower in fat content than beef but has won out in taste-preference tests over its more upmarket rival in Australia, Trinidad, Malaysia and VeoeEoela.

Very few restaurants in Asia carry baffalo on their menus, but FAO ahi^ show chances are very high ttlt patrons ordering beef will end up vnh buff on their plates - and pronounce it superb

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Listed Below Are Just A Few Of Our Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices! Compare With What You're Paying And You'll Agree That NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

SO-CT. PKG. ARROW

FOAM PLATES

18-OZ. BOX POST TOA8TIE8

CORN FLAKES

1S-OZ. BOX

CHEERIOS ...

100^./7 OZ. ARROW

COLD CUPS ..

32-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

CATSUR

16 0Z. BOX QUAKER QUICK

.99 GRITS FOR

10 OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

.99 SAUCE .... 3 f.r.99

32 0Z. JAR TROPICAL

1.59 GRAPE JELLY .. .99

48 0Z. JAR DEEP SOUTH FRESH PAK _

1.49 KGSHER DILLS 1.19^

I GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

.87 FRUIT DRINKS .

16 0Z. BOX UNCLE BENS

. .79

30-CT. BOX UJ^D TAU KITCHEN

TRASH BAGS 1.99 RICE

28^. ROLL ARROW ALUMINUM

FOIL............49 SAUCE

3^-LB. BAG PURINA

MEOIM MIX .. 2.36 DOG FOOD

TVe-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID 30-LB. BAG PURINA

MAC & CHEESE 4/^1 DOG CHOW

08888888

15-OZ. CAN HUNT'S TOMATO

.....

ISVa-OZ. CAN POINTER

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED REEF

4-BAR IVORY

SOAP ...

. . . .

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

.99 SALAD CURES

6-OZ. CAN KITTY PLEASE

.99CAT F00D ..

elp

N.C. fprt

By TOM MINEIIART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Plans by the North Atlantic's major shipping line to make weekly calls at Wilmington will dramatically boost business at North Carolinas inland port in Charlotte, port officials say.

Atlantic Container Lines USA, which plans to make Wilmington its operation base for the South Atlantic, has said it will be sending containers to and from the Charlotte Intermodal Terminal, said North Carolina Ports Authority spokesman WilliamT. Stover Jr.

That type of impetus could give the terminal a boost that its needed, he said. "We re not runn ing hundreds of containers through there yet. We were waiting for a major line such as ACL to commit to using the Wilmington port on a full-time basis."

The ports autho/ity started operating the 2J acre' terminal la.st January to help shippers save money when they send containerized cargo to Wilmington 200 miles away on the Atlantic coast. Shippers can cut $50 to SlOO off the average $270 cost of trucking a container from Charlotte to Wilmington by sharing the expense of railroad transportation.

The Charlotte teiminal now ships about 50 containers a month to Wilmington for about 20 companies, said Stover. ACl.'s business should mean another 80 to 100 per month, lie said.

The terminal has lieen sending the containers by Seaboard System Railroad, but the new ACL business may warrant a special train exclusively for terminal containers, said Stover.

When the terminal was proposed, officials hoped they could be sending at least 6,000 containers a month by this time, he said.

"That's how man\ containers identified in the Charlotte market area that could possibly move through our areas cheaper than through Virginia or fharloston (S.C.),hesaid.

The terminal is designed partly to counter criticism that Noitfi Carolina does not have a superhighway running from thatl''l!e to Wilmington, said .Sliocr Vnolher factor is South Carolina's inland port at Greer, which is only aboni 8o miles from Charlotte .Rather than allow them to take containers out of our backMird. were taking if f d' tlieir backyard, he said Products moling through the Charlotte tenmna! now include tobacco, raw material for textiles, food products, furnitur e and lumber. he said. So far. the number or containers makes up only a small fraction of the S.COO or h) h.indlcd b> Wilmington every month.

But ACL is so committed to using the Charlotte terminal that it has set up offices nearby, said ^tovcr I think we're going to see substantial growth there in the near future, he said.

WIMN@DIXIB

BBBaaHBBBii>BBBBBBBBBBB BB|

FILM DEVELOPING

PRICES

GOURMET QUALITY

TURKEY BREAST

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD

Judge Urges Gompromisc

NASHVILLK Tenn (''I' .\

judge urged lawyei< r;i -nake the Justice Departni'ni Irn px " hy working out ,t in p' ''w m a 16 year-old lawsint : dHni, loi rncial desegregation of t - > < (o'-

legesanduiiivcr nlH '

U.S. District Judge I'hema-; .i Wiseman refused to grant a Ik arm:; to the Justice I^ep.nl -e nt on its objections to a prop v-,if n 'ni' including its argui')* rt Ui , (' n '' recruit 75 blacks a \e,n im pm fessional schooL vvould (h .' iiMn.ii-. against whites William Bradlorrl lb}a- Id'g >ieae of the department s m il 'le.ht division, said drlfm'u! wmdmg might satisfy thedepn tuii "t Wiseman reces'^cd f'e ea-e n'rtd Aug. 27. 1

Blind Judge Will Stay On Trial

JACKSDNVILLE, Fkc^Alt ^ blind judge says he cxpr'rls few problems trying a civil case over the death of man crusheil by heavy machinery, even tliougli the e\i dence will incliidi' photographs and videotapes.

Circuit Judge Louis Corbin refused to disqualify hirusell trom the case, saying the only problem he anticipated was over whether videotapes of the victim would lie inflamatory.

Corbin, a judge for 12 years, said he has never had problems getting attorneys to agree on what a photograph shows. The disqualification was requested by an attorney for the machines manufacturer.

Trial was set for Sept. 24.

OZ. SIZE LIGHT AND FLUFFY G ANGEL <

OD CANES . m.1.99

.1 QUALITY PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

PIZZAS .... ZnniS.SSJ

AVAILABLE IN DEU BAKEBY STOBES] ONLY. SEE STORE AOORC8SE8 AT BOTTOM OF ADI ^

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify

yoiirsfb

information you supply.

n ci^

Ttw Daily Reflector, Qre*nvt. Nj

Wednwdw. Auflust 15,1964

Pekii^g Has Hot

^r-

Summer

By RICK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The Chinese capital is sweating through one of the hottest and most humid summers in years, blessed with a record watermelon harvest but cursed by a spate of drownings and shortages of beer and pop for its 9.3 million

thousands of brick buildings and narrow alleys radiate the heat of

fkmtam

the sultry days, turning the

a huge oven and making for urban dwellers to stay com fortable.

Temperatures get so hot indoors that thousands of people spend nights outside, sitting under streetlights, playing cards, reading or watching the traffic go by.

Men often go bare-chested and women wear light cotton dresses, a drastic change in fashion from Pekings more puritan days of a decade ago.

The central and municipal governments have been giving many workers afternoons off. Telephone calls to offices often result in no answer or a response from a sleepy-sounding switchboard operator who says, Xia banle, which roughly means. Everybodys quit for the day .

By early August, daytime temperatures were exceeding 95 degrees Fahrenheit, with a humidity reading of at least 75 percent.

The Peking Meteorological Observatory said that Monday Aug. 6, when thermometers hit 99 degrees, was the hottest day in the city since 1958.

Capital Residents Must Beware of the Intense Heat of Summer, blared a headline in a recent issue of the Peking Evening News, the popular afternoon tabloid newspaper. It said the Peking Childrens Hospital was treating 300 children a day for skin rashes and other heat-related ailments.

The Communist Party newspaper Peking Daily reported in July that more than 22 Peking residents, mostly young children, had drowned in rivers and reservoirs.

Hundreds of people have been seen swimming in the Liangma River that skirts northern Peking, though local press reports have warned swimmers that the water is filthy from sewage.

One good result of the summer has been an unprecedented supply of watermelons. Local peasants, permitted to sell on the street under the governments relaxed economic policies, station themselves outside stores, near bus stops and parks to hawk the melons, which are about the size of bowling balls.

It is difficult to buy a bad watermelon this year. said one middle-aged Chinese who lives in Pekings Haidian district, where prices have gone down to the equivalent of less than one penny a pound. The official news agency Xinhua has said the capital is in the throes of watermelon fever.

There is. however, a dearth of beer, a favorite drink since the Germans introduced it to China at the turn of the century. The local brew costs the equivalent of 15 cents a bottle.

Except for foreigners and pri^eleged members of the Communist Party elite who can buy beer freely at hotels and the special Friendship Stores that only accept foreign currency, most Peking beer-drinkers are suffering.

The Workers Daily recently explained that the lack of beer bottles brought about the beer shortage in Peking. The newspaper was responding to reader complaints that only people who brought empty bottles to stores could buy beer.

The lack of bottles and other materials have also caused shortages of soft drinks and flavored ice pops, two other favorite summer treats.

Ayah. I ran around to several stores to buy ices and soda, but all I could find were a few leftover ice cream cones, the Peking Evening News quoted an unidentified worker assaying.

Even with the shortages, Pekingese put away 5 million ice pops and 600,000 bottles of soda a ^ day, the official press has reported. ^ Since there is an average of one refrigerator for every 700 people in China, most householders must buy cold drinks as needed from white-smocked sellers with insulated boxes on the street.

RIVERGATE STOW MAMAGCRi

CLAUDIE L. SMITH

CAROUNA EAST CENTER STORE MANAGERi

PHIL D. WAHD

M-OlilJOAF DIXIIDAMJN6

SAMDMIICII

BRIJID

TO FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS THURS.. AUG. 10.

FTn both GREENVILLE STORES

10 SUPOMIAND . ORAM 'A' WHTTI

ix-umoi I66S

. ' .TO MRsr aDo ' eucroiiMR

PRImAUL17.

^ p HI BOTH wsmoias STORiS

5-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A' COUNTRY PRIDE

I ' o-WtTi..

\ J IHT-3.122-/

WHOLE FRYERS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

GRADE

limit 2. PLEASE

Getittogo-.

IN OUR DELI!

Our New York style deit will be full of ready-to-go foods like barbecue, egg rolls, fried chicken, lots of salads and puddings And that's not all' We ll have resh bakery goods baked on the premises, a specially Cookie Shoppe, and lots more dell delights to make your day a happy one

16-OZ. STL. HYDROGEN

PEROXIDE

ie-oz. RTL.

WHITE

ALCOHOL

LEAN AND TENDER

COOKED HAM

SMOKED WITH REAL HICKORY OR OAK WOOD' ROTISSERIE COOKED \ WHOLE

LB.

BARBECUE

CHICKENS

6.4-OZ. TUBE CREST GEL

TOOTHPASTE

BUY 2 GET ONE

le-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED

FRENCN BREU .. .69

EA.

B-PAK 16 OZ. BTLS.

PEPSI-COLA

3 LB. CAN

nSQ

i U

Towih

CRISCO SHORTENING

r z LTR. BTL. I GALLO

ntMHroiiMAAM

VARIETAL

WINES

SLICED

r LTR BTL. GALLO

WINES

CHlNtN aiANC FRtNC COLOMBARO *ROSf

CHARI iHRiANf AHiNf *Rf(

>SF 'VN -PINK ^MA84

HI ARTV RORt.ilNPV

The shortage of refrigeration also has resulted in cases of food poisoning, according to the Peking Epidemic Prevention and Control Department. It reported that spoiled pork had poisoned more than 50 people by June.

The Peking Daily reported July 20 that two restaurants served spoiled pigs heads, poisoning more than 20 )eople, 10 seriously. It said the pigs leads had been left unrefrigerated several hours before being cooked.ALL BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE ITEMS HAVE A LIMIT OF ONE FREE PER CU8TOMSRI vj;

13-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAIDEVAPORATED MILKBUY ONE a GET ONE

.f .

The Oly af GrmvBf has a leash law which reqiuira dogi to bi confined to the

property of the owner and to be on a leash hen off the property. For more ioforma-

when r-i-/-------------

tion, call City Animal Control at 752-3342

1V4-OZ. CAN CRACNIN GOOD

POTATO STICKS

wnroNRftOiTOM ;

HOT 000

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

COME SEE OUR

BRIGHT NEW^LOOK

js - .1 , a fi"cn -

IN OUR RIVERGATE

STORE.

PRICES GOOD IN BOTH OF OUR GREENVILLE

FREE PRIZES

IN.BOTH GREENVILLE STORES I

MOM. - SAT.

8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

SUMDATS

9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

IDENTICAL PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN EACH OF OUR GREENVILLE STORES.

GRAND PRIZE

500 SHOPPING SPREE

A FOOD SHOPPER'S DREAMI NO TIME LIMIT. SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE! FILL YOUR PANTRY AND YOUR FREEZER WITH ONE *500 SHOPPING SPREE!

WINNER TO BE DRAWN 10 A.M. THURS., NOV. 8.

2ND

PRIZE

3RD

PRIZE

GENERAL ELECTRIC 13" COLOR TV WINNER TO BE DRAWN 10 A.M. THURS., OCT. 11.

TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN

WINNER TO BE DRAWN 10 A.M. THURS., SEPT. 13.

REGISTeR EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.

(CDqcdds WolDo'IBnsmdl Sm!

the 1^, Bold Goodne^ of the West!

s'-

Nothing compares to the taste of a U.S. Choice steak or roast from Winn Dixie. We carefully select our beef from heavy western corn fed livestock, and age it naturally for tender, juicy perfection. Then it's expertly cut and trimmed for the best flavor and value.

You can see the difference, and taste the difference. No other beef sold is quite the same...or quite so good.

^WINN-DIXIE STORES INC

W D BRAND

U.S. CHOICE

BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK

UUv D

LIMIT 10 LBS , PLEAS!

FRENOH FRICD FOTATOCS

5 LB BAG ,

farmers crinkle CUT

- POTATOES -1

12 OZ.

bologna

ARNOLD MUFFINS

BUY ONE & GET ONE

1 LB. PKG. W D BRAND ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

HGULAR -THICK

H-

,1-' v:* '*,

ALL BUY ONI. GET ONE FBEE ITEM8 HAVE A LIMIT OP ONE FREE PER CUSTOMERr

v' "i-

2^ 0Z. PKG. LANO-O-PROAT , ,

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jgt 15.1964 37

Airlines Fighting Fuel Costs

By SCIENCE DIGEST A Hearst Magaaioe

Ever since the oil crisis d the 1S70S sent fuel prices soaring, businesses and individuals have looked--for ways to save money by saving . petroleum.

Among the most aggressive energy savers, says an article in the September issue of Science Digest,.. is the airline industry, where everyone from aerodynamic engineers to pilots are finding ways to make flights more cost-effective. Says John Wheeler, sp^esman for Boeing Commercial Airplane Co. in Seattle, Next to safety, fuel efficiency is the biggest imperative in the airline industry today.

The facts are their own explanation: The average 747 jet burns 185 gallons of kerosene a minute on takeoff, at around 90 cents a gallon. Last year, U.S. carriers paid a whopping $9.4 billion tab for jet fuel - or more than 30 percent of operating costs. And by the end of the decade, say industry analysts, that will rise to well over 50 percent. The airlines are fighting back.

Pilots, mindful that job security depends on their airlines staying in business, are cajoling the most direct routes from air traffic controllers and requesting altitudes where they can take advantage of prevailing tailwinds.

The airlines themselves are cutting the load by using lighter seats, carpeting and cushions. One company has cut down on on-board magazines, and Eastern is saving a few hundred pounds per plane by stripping off exterior paint.

But adjustments like these can do only so much good. Plane and engine design are the major factors in fuel efficiency, and such companies as Boeing, Pratt & Whitney and General Electric have spent billions of dollars over the past six years on mo^fications and new designs.

Since 1978, Boeing, for example, has created three fuel-saving planes: the 767, the 757 and the new. small, 737-300. now being flight-tested and scheduled for delivery to airlines in November.

The new planes use light carbon fiber composites, rather than metal, for floors, interior walls and nonload-bearing areas. The wings shapes also contribute to efficiency; they are less swept back than those on older jets, providing more efficient lift.

Digital electronics in the cockpit play another role in effiency. The 757 and the 767 are both supported by over too computers.

A pilot continually adjusts the throttle to keep the plane moving at optimum speed (just as you adjust your foot pressure on a cars accelerator from time to time.) A computer like your cars cruise control makes those adjustments more often. The plane never gets far from the ideal speed, so it doesnt waste fuel catching up; this single technology saves 2 percent of the fuel bill per flight.

Thanks to such strategies, a 185-passenger 757 can carry 45 more passengers than the 140-passenger 727 but uses less fuel. The wide-boidy 767, designed to carry about 225 passengers, is similarly more efficient than older jets of its size.

But engine design offers the greatest promise for breakthroughs in fuel economy.

Conventional jet engines can be improved by being made smaller and lighter, by the use of materials in the combustion chamber that will allow hotter and more complete burning of kerosene, and by reducing the clearance between turbine blades and housing to the absolute

minimum.

And thats just the beginning, says Science Digest. A new concept in propulsion is being developed for commercial planes of the 19^: the prop-fan. According to Leonard Stitt, of the NASA-Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, it is the most fuel-efficient engine ever designed here or abroad.

Propellers of any kind are more efficient than jets, but they have a built-in problem: In order to match a jets 600 mph cruising speed, the tips of the propellers must move faster than the speed of sound. A conventional prop cant manage that kind of speed; the prop-fan. with shorter, thinner blades, may be the answer.

NASA predicts the prop-fans used on commercial airplanes of the 1990s will be nearly 50 percent more efficient users of expensive fuel than todays jet engines.

Attack Failt

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - About 200 leftist guerrillas, singing Colombias national anthem and yelling victory slogans as they threw grenades and fired submacWiie gHos,' ,, attack^ a town of 50,000 peopte, | - . news reports said.

Army troops arrived and drove off the guerrillas after a brief time Saturday night, the reports said.

aosttwaot ii> mmmm state governor Jorge Herrera told the radio chain Caracol.

U/AImti^.Forgotten

... - -V.-' W.,- .r'

B> JOHN-THOK DAHl.BURG ^ .Associated Press Writer q. PARIS ^AP> - Forty years ago thiSjWeek. three divisions of Amercan GIs went ashore on-the French Rmera'^h a second D-day invasion. It was one of themost controversial operations of World War II. but many who participated complain that it has been almost forgotten, -- V

The Operation Anvil-Dragoon landings on Aug, I.i. 1944. marked the "first important divergence of high strategy" between the U.S. and British commands, according to Winston Churchill. The British

prime minister was a bitter critic of the operation until the ^d.p The combinedr^irborn^ amphibious assualt orrr4rvmile ar^ 0^ .Mediterranean coast was designed to sup^rt the Normandy invasion by seizing Marseille and other French ports U.S. military historians such as Samuel Eliot .Morison have generally rated Anvil-DragiKMi an unqualified success. and one invader called it a "dream landing,"

Allied Commander-in-Chief Dwight D. Eisenhower had been an ardent advocate of Anvil-Dragcon and fought lor the undertaking when

Operation Overlord (Norman%) threatened to drain the Allied resources.

"There was no development of that period which added more decisively to our advantages or aided us more in accomplishing the final and complete defeat of the German forces than did this secondary attack coming up the Rhone Valley," Eisenhower said in his book Crusade in Europe."

But Churchill, in his memoirs, charged that Anvil may have set the stage for the Cold War. He claimed that the diversion of men and material from Italv to France at a

critical time ended any chance of challenging poat-war Soviet control over Eastern Europe. i7 Grand strategy aside, for mai^ at the 250,000 troops who took part in ^ the Riviera landing ^ dubtid the champagne campaign for its initial ease Anvil now seems one of World War IPs most neglected actions.

After Overlord and Normandy, you couldn't get a line iii the pap^ about what we were (Mng," said Julian Philips. 62. of Houston, first lieutenant in the 36th Infantry, or Texas Division. "Thats continued today, and, yes, it's a disappoint-

' A

iMi with theAt Mon tops of

above di armada bagan disgorging a^^ quarter-milben U.S. and French troops on the pige^ beaches ^ around St. Tropes. Um'ts bm three r American divisions, hardoied hi the

invftQo sane, with the exception of port gaitiBDns, were ordered to pull

dttt.

I ^ved

"Wo Jnst roiled ashore and moveu j nordt -*-(jiBt like that," said Ray, Bennett, >69, of Bangor, Maine, a former captain attached to the 45th

com-

Italian campaign, led the wi Churchill had warned of si

ftter

on the well-forUfied lUviera coast," but it was days before many (rf the GIs in the first .wa^ encountered any of the 210,000 Nazi troops in southern France on D-day. Two days later, all German units in the

Infanby Division and now mander erf the American L^ioo post in Paris.^ "Omr guys were keyed up. and aggressive, but it was' (ractically four days beftnw we had ,. anVtontact with Germans at all." ^ Some U.S. units and French^ comhiando teams did encounter

(Please turn to page 43)

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WASHINGTON - Here's how uea members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Aug. 2-i.

. p Hense ^

FTC - By a vote of 226 for and 193

against, ^ House approved a 164.3 ..........leTederalTrad

million budget for the Federal Trade Commission in fiscal 1985. This included the mimey in an ap|sro|xia-tions bill (HR 5172) that later was sent to the White House.

Opponents wanted to deny the

consumer agency an af^opriatiim so that they coiud seek to limit its

rulemaking authwity during the remedial budget process that would have become necessary to keep the FTC in operation.

Supporter James Florio, D-N.J., called the planned attack on the

Satellites Again Set For Launch

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Three scientific satellites from three countries are to lift off on a single rocket Thursday in a twice-postponed experiment to study the interaction of the solar wind and the Earths magnetic fields, NASA said.

The launch was postponed once last week because of a computer software problem and once because of concern of contamination by strips of plastic that peeled from an air conditioning duct.

But on Monday, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration approved a 10:32 a.m. EOT Thursday launch of the three-stage Delta rocket carrying satellites from the United States, West Germany and Great Britain.

Therapist Enters Innocent Pleading

iy._ _______, -

^ Court Judge James Kleaver. A Sept.

FqfqtlRkh

JEFFERSON, N.R. (AP) - A . man rkhng a stagecoach at an Old West tourist attraction died when he apparently tried to grab the reins the hones ran out of control.

die ho^ stampeded and the coach flippedoMr. -

inBtng and tentng

approved an amendmmt to keep the Nanonal Endowment fcnr Democracy in existence, this reversed House action several weeks ago to kill the program. The vote occurred during debate on HR 5712, which later was sent to the White House.

Fiscal 1965 funding will be $18.5 millkm, most of which will underwrite the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the AFL-GO programs promoting American ideals over

-seasr >i, ^

: Supporter Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calrf., said the endowment shootd aMl to all these who criticize e Roigan Administration for relying only on military solutims to the (Mtiblems of the wix-ld. r

Opponent Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., said the program fails the test of reasonable andTaccountable expenditure (rf taxpayers funds.* Members voting yes supported the National Endowment for Democracy. - - - ^ ^

N.C. voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke. ' .

.vriSi#--

Voting no: Neal, Martin, BroylnO Not voting: none.

EL SLVAOOR - The Senate rejected, 29 for and 69 against, an amendment to block additional military aid to El Salvador this fiscal year. The vote preserved an 180.3 million add-on to the $127 million in Salvadoran arms aid already

riated in fiscal 1964. It oc-ing debate on HR 6040,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.1

August 15, ii

,3r

FTCs rulemaking power an assault on consumers.

Opponent Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., saia Congress should exert closer budget scrutiny over an agency whose rules affecting commerce have the force of law.

Members voting no wanted to further restrict the FTCs authority to implement consumer rules.

North Carolina representatives voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6,* James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: none.

SYNFUELS - The House voted, 236 for and 177 against, to keep the Synthetic Fuels Corp. in operation at a minimal funding level. The vote set $5 billion rather than $10 billion as the amount to be rescinded from the SFCs previously approved $13.2 biUion budget.

The $10 billion cut would have crippled the agencys so-far-fruitless effort to stimulate private-sector developments of synthetic fuels. President Reagan and other critics of the embattled agency supported the $10 billion cut.

The vote occurred during debate on HR 5973, which later was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Dick Durbin, D-Ill., said $10 billion cut closes the door on the future of our national commitment toenergy independence.

Opponent Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., said it is just a myth being lierpetuated here that the synthetic fuels program has any revelance to energy security.

Membersvoting yea. wanted to keepsyntehtic Fuels Corp. afloat.

N.C. Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose Hefner.

Voting no: Britt, Martin. Broyhill, Clarke.

Not voting: none.

DEMOCRACY - By a vote of 237 for and 181 against, the House

YREKA, Calif. (AP) - A physical therapist, arrested after a police officer hidden in a closet watched the alleged crime, has pleaded innocent to committing lewd acts on a 4-year-old girl.

Kenneth Alvin Campbell, 54, of Redding was arraigned Monday before Siskiyou County Supmor

17 hearing was set.

Campbell was arrested Feb. 28 after an officer in hiding allegedly watched him molest the girl. The childs mother had given permission for the officer to watch the therapist after pdice told her that sort of evidence was needed to prosecute, authorities said.

later sent to President Reagan fw his signature.

Amendment sponsor Daniel In-.^ ouye, D-Hawaii, said the $127 million already, appropriated is all the

Salvadoran government can ixrudently handle this fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30.

Opponent Bennett Johnston, D-La., called the $80.3 million very modest as compared to what it would be to pick up ^ pieces if the Salvadorans lostthe war against leftist rebels.

Senators voting yes were opposed to further fiscal 1984 military aid to El Salvador.

N.C. Senators Jesse Helms and John East voted no.

WILKINSON - The Senate confirmed, 58 for and 39 against, the nomination of J. Harvie Wilkinson

lil as a judge on thle^Fourth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in Richmond,

Va. =

TTie iwminati(Mi had been stalled for several months by Democrats who called Wilkinson unqualified and objected to his lobbying the 'American^Bar Association for its endorsemht. A 39-year-old law professor, Wilkinson has virtually no courtroom experience. The ABA gave him its lowest possible level of recommendation for the lifetime judicial post.

Senators voting yes supported Wilkinsons nomination.

Helms and East voted yes.

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By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press WrRer

RANTOUL, 111. (AP) - A perfect model of an F-106 fighter plane hangs from,the classroom cdling abovei 5,000 pounds of compressed, fused metal that was once the engine of a real jet plane. The room is full of twisted and burned engines, clues that students use to figure out why jet planes crash.

The engines in here are beautiful to us. said Air Force instructw Tom Epps, running his fingers over mangled compressor blades. "With good parts, you cant teach damage patterns.

The course at Chanute Technical Training Center is the only one in the free world dealing exclusively with the jet ezines role in a plane crash, the Air Force says.

We Have to say if these engines were capable of supporting flight, and if not, what caused the failure, saio Epps, who has been investigating crashes for 37 years. If an engine failed, we want to prevent futureMm

occurrences and save Uves. The next plane might crash into a city...

Epps prepares his students to be detectives, sifting throi^ r daormed and shattered engine parte for answers.' The way the blades ai a compressor are bent can indicate whether it had failed, whether it had staled rotating before the crash.

remains (rf a tiny instrument panel light can tell a trained investigator whether the li^t was on at the time of impact, indicating the hydraulic system had failed. We can use lightbulbs to (mr advantage, even if they are peanut-sized,Epps said. *

'Since the eight-day course opened at Chanute 19 years ago, it has been attended by hundreds of students fr^ the United States and 53 foreign countries. They include both military personnel and civilians, who conduct accident probes for agencies such as the National Transportation Safety Board.

The 13 students in one recent class included Air Force sergeants with closly cropped hair and fatigues, and a

dvUian with loi Hood Ittir lad biw jm.

Do not Jump to eoochiHool it A crash ttte,. loklthem.idoilotoft "

He told them tUat in theM qr viil present their findings toan accident board,heUdng the txMird reach a conclusion about the cause of the I

Actua

Epps,

, the cause seldom is engine failure, said more often is attributed to (Ulot error. Still, it isVsential to find out whether the engine was at fault.

The biggest problem at the crash scene can be dealing with the peo|^ involved with the fl^t, Epps said said.

Sometimes people fight us because our reports could hang them - show ig> their errors and they lose their Jobs, said Epps. He noted that a maintenance mans failure to add oil could cause a bearing to give out, leading to an accident.

A difficult part of the job fw E|^ and fellow instructor Ron Shepherd is keeping up with new engine

hts

research, said L

There also are langaa|e proUems to diil

differences among, stunts hi techaieil about particular engines. Some of those

course are pilote, while others are mechaiiies. ,

I'm a fifdttor pilot. I had to start learning aboit the break-down of tet engines all over a|^, said Hajor Joe Jackson, a Canadian officer from Ottawa whoieQMw duties will include crash investigations. A lot of the stuff I learned here the way things break, the pattern -1 had never heard before. ^

In addition to teaching, Epps and ^ph^ freqi^tly are dispatched to crash scenes to add their exportm to investigatiwis. , ;

If I shoot you, there will be a hole there, said ipps, ^ putting his filler on a reporters chest. Its a tattmle 'mark; thats what were looking for. .

PACs Stepping Up Funding For Incumbent Congressmen

PROTEST FENCE Roger Kallenberg. seated left. Leslie Cagan and Briant Hunt, all of the Dallas .March Rally Committee, sit under an anti-Reagan banner outside the Dallas convention center, site of the

upcoming Republican National Convention. Dallas police say they will allow demonstrators to put banners on the fence so long as they remain with the signs. (AP Laserphoto)

Snacking On Popcorn May Go Back To Primitive Man

WASHINGTON (AP) - Political action committees for business, labor and ideolc^ical groups have greatly stepped up their campaign contributions to incumbent senators and representatives, a (Hivate watchdog group says.

Incumbents have received 83 percent of the $48.4 million given by PACs between Jan. 1,1983, and last June 30, according to Congress Watch, part of the Public Citizen group founded by consumer activist Ralpn Nader.

In 1977-78, PACs earmarked 57 percent of their contributions to members of Congress seeking re-election. That rose to 61 percent the following two years and 66 percent in 1981-82, according to Congress Watch.

Its no secret that PACs protect incumbents. said Jay Angoff, an attorney for the organization. But today they are protecting incumbents more than ever.

if more than a handful of challengers are to have a fighting chance of unseating incumbents, PACs should be outlawed and public financing (of election campaigns) established, Angoff said in a prepared statement.

The Congress Watch study, based on financial data supplied to the Federal Election Commission between Jan. 1,1983, and last Jime 30, said that incumbents in the 435-member House are the principal beneficiaries of the PACs giving patterns.

Incumbents received 91.2 percent

of the $32.7 million poured ihto House races, compared to incumbent senators getting 70.3 percent of the $15.7 million contributed to Senate contests. Congress Watch said.

PACs gave $2.1 million to the candidates for the four Senate seats being vacated by incumbents not seeking re-election. In contrast, challengers trying to unseat 29 senators shared only $2.5 million.

Receiving the largest chunk of PAC money through June 30 was Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., the Foreign Relations Committee chairman who is facing a stiff challenge from Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill.

Congress Watch said Percys-i*AC war chest reached $605,503. ^on was in seventh place mon all Senate candidates, with his $4p,316 accounting for nearly one-fifth j)f all PAC money going to Senate challengers. I

Other senators among the top 10 recipients were Rudy Boscl^itz, R-Minn., $577,110; Rep. Albert D-Tenn., seeking the seat being vacated by Majority Leader Hcavard Baker, R-Tenn., $564,251;^ and Howell Heflin, D-Ala., $556,483. ^ Others in the top 10 were Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., $534,306; WfiUam Bradley, D-N.J., $477,208; Thad Cochran, R-Miss., $474,472; Pete Domenici, R-N.M., $471,957; Befinett Johnston, 0-U., $450,610.

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LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) - Popcorn lovers know the snack is perfect with movies, family reunions and ball games.

They believe it to be as American as the flag, apple pie and Uncle Miltie.

But according to John and Kay Delagrange, popcorn lovers themselves and owners of The But-tercorn Overland Stage Co. at Lancaster Outlet City,' there are probably a few kernels of knowledge that even the passionate connoisseur has yet to learn.

For example, the popular snack focd is believed to have been discovered by primitive people when a wild grain of corn was exposed to heat. Indians popped the corn on heated rocks and hot sand. Later, archeology expeditions uncovered pottery utensils for popping corn in Mexico, Central America, Peru, New Mexico, the West Indies and the Great Lakes region.

Indian tribes throughout the Americas were introduced to popcorn by the time the white man arrived in the New World. Once in

Mexico. Cortes reported seeing a "strange flower that grew on the end of a stalk which popped when cooked in fire. He found that it was used not only as food but as decoration for necklaces, ceremonial headdresses and statues to the gods.

Columbus saw the corn worn in corsages by the West Indians, and early French explorers in the Great Lakes region found that the Indians used popcorn in soup.

A brother of an Iroquois chief took a deerskin bag filled with pwped corn to the first Thanksgiving feast at Plymouth. Later, colonial housewives served popcorn with milk and honey, creating the first puffed grain breakfast cereal.

History provides the evidence, said John, that popcorn is the original snack food.

There's more to the Delagranges popcorn business than one might think - 31 flavors more, to be exact. At the Buttercorn Overland Stage Co., customers can buy chocolate fudge, barbecue, taco and root beer-flavored popcorn. There are

other flavors, too - banana, grape, watermelon, peanut butter, pina colada and pistachio.

And for those with adventurous )alates, the Delagranges boast )ubble gum, apple cinnamon, praline and shrimp cocktail-flavored popcorn.

The couple have been in the popcorn business for five years, selling popcorn at local fairs and festivals. They had talked about locating the business in a permanent place, and decided this would be the year to do it.

Kay Delagrange manages the business and John, art director at Packing Corporation of America, designed and built the popcorn shop and the two-thirds-scale model of a Concord coach which houses the popcorn popper.

The Wells Fargo wagon replica has become as much a conversation piece as the 31 flavors of popcorn.

John, who named the coach after an 1860 stagecoach line that once ran through the Old West, thought it was a good idea.

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Wednesday, August 15. 1984 4-|

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TO William A. Pollard Admr. 8.50 Margaret W. McCormick-Admr.

TO Paul D. Sutton Jr. al 6.50 100 Garfield Corp. TO Town of Ayden NS John W. Simonowich al TO Freddy Albert Lamm al 56.00 Dennis A. Stokes al TO Melvin H. Boyd, Sr. al 8.00 Gene M. Sutton al TO Mary R. McCarter 14.00 R.C. Waters, Jr. al TO David Lee Hargett al 68.50 L^lie Alexander Webb TO San-thebachahalli S. Nagaraj al 10.50 Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. TO Maggie L. Wells NS Bowser Const. Co., Inc. TO Thomas E. McMurray al 42.00 Douglas E. Burnett TO WiUiam W. Rush al 8.50 Walter B. Harris al TO Mildred Elaine Norville 5.00 W. Urry Paul al TO Clair Zepp al 73.50

Olivera Cox Rouse TO Cheryl Tranter Walker 59.00 R.C. Waters, Jr. al TO Fred C. Keith al 62.50 Michael Joe West al TO Robert C. Alpers al 59.00 Anthony J. Zito al TO James A. Lewis al 43.50 Bowser Const. Co., Inc. TO John B. McClintock al 109.00 William Henry Carraway al TO James Norman Bryant 47.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO William C. Cr60cli 40 00 Clarence B. Chappell al TO Allen R. Perrv al 97.50 Harold Reginald Garris al TO Michael Keith Branton al NS Jeffrey Howard Hazelton al TO H. Boyd Overman. Jr. al 71.50 Irby B. Jackson al TO Francis X. O'Brien al 78.50 Mack Paul Lewis al TO Mack W. Lewis NS Christopher John Mansfield al TO Elwood Leslie Wall al 32.00 Harry McMullan, III-Tr. al TO Cornelius J. Harris 27.50 Myrtle Ruth Mills al TO R.R. Forres* 63.00 Michael Joseph OCallaghan TO Bonnie B. Korta al 72.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. TO William Kirk Smith al 53.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. TO Rhonda Jo Thomas al 43.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. TO James Curtis Williford III al 46-50 , ^

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. TO Janet L. Hofstetter al 42.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. TO Charles R. Ellis al 48.00 Tar River Realty & Const. Co., Inc. TO Dougals Griggs al 44.50 Juanita Lee Masten Vann al TO George Brooks Batchelor al 49.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Jeff W. Aaron al 48.00

Vanrack Inc. W Charles F. Owens, Jr. al 48.50 William E. Wilhelm al TO Jeffrey Carl Johnson 6.00 Wayne S. Williams al TO Rudolph Kent Perez al 38.00 ^

Elbert Pittman al TO Kantibhal N. Patel al 1,600.00 LIj CK ^ John Thomas Aldridge TO Clifton Earl OGeary NS Robert P. Bonitz al TO David Anthony Neese al 8.50 Donald R. Cope al TO Stephen M. Price al 15.50 Norma S. Harrell al TO Lawrence M. Moheral 105.00 Julia B. Harris al TO Dept, of Transp. 55.00 Venetia Stocks Harris al TO Dorothy H. Worthington 5.50 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al TO Marie E. Fritz 48.50 Leslie Kay Mills TO Murlon Fredrick Rigsbee, Jr. NS David A. Neese al TO J. Ross Shup-ingal 32.00

Secretary of H.U.D. TO Ida Cox Williams NS

HOMOGENIZED BUTTERMILK LIGHT

Flv-0-Rich

-Milk

V2.gal. I ctn.

--LJ3

r|iM4 iiamt It lo to* ^

n ihit a#__ y

la<aii>iaMaai... tala at bata !# aaii

tl4*$ Aw _ ______

Wwddk ^kdTtvk thru sxt., auo. is at asp iw fiHKNv.tLi:Tc

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE MOT AVMUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERSOWWjOilS^j^

IISI-ltM

GOLDEN YELLOW

Ripe Bananas

QUALITY... VARIETY... PRICE

Russet Potatoes

^ 100 ^pifllOO

lbs. I J"- n

onlv m II bag

SOLID

LARGE

FRESH GREEN

CAUFORNIA

Phi .69

PluisURY

Microwave Pizza

|12'/4<a. 149

FLOUNDER FILLET VEG. LA8AGNA SEALTE8T

Swanson

LeMenu

Cottage

CHEE8E CANNELONI CHICKEN CHOW MEM 8P.AGHETTI WITH BEEF KRAFT

^Cheese

8PA0HETTIW/MT. BALL8 OR

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

Beefaroni

Lean

Cuisine

es Velveeta

KELLOQQS

Frosted

Flakes ^

WELCHS CHILLED

Loaf

11b.

pkg.

99 Chow Mein 7116 Grape I Noodles c l

Drink

FARMER'8 CHOICE

Shoestring

Potatoes

KRAFT MILD MEDIUM

Cheddar

Cheese

bin pkg.

RICH & CREAMY

Flaw-0-Rich-^' Buttermilk

Ice Cream f^i Biscuits

natuv199 4QOO

PILLSBURY

Russell H. Toye, Jr. al TO Merrill Lynch Reloc. Management Inc. NS

Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. TO Alton Van Finch al 21.50

Philip A. Williams al TO Christopher Jones al 39.00

HOURS; OPEN SUNDAY 8410 AJR. TO 10:00 PN.' OPEN

Theater Gets

Season

mt IS. 1964 43

fm Coupon Savings

IQCMNQ ON VACATION? AA* HAS MOflf STONES CONVEMENTtY

LOCATED TO ANY AREA

OF THE GRAND STRAND!

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE IN GREENVILLE, N.C. FOR DETAILS

f ach el iitM aeefi<M 'leeit it aouneo le be fca*iv ettitaWe lo* tele ei i beie iiie ede<iitee puct m eecH Abb Sio>e eiceet et tpeciliceiiy noletfin lltirae

;

FREEZER STEAK SALE

CLEVELAND (AP) - Once slated for demolition, the State Theater in ^ Playhouse ^uare Gevelands theator district - stands scrubbed and pdished and boasting a new 17, million stage and stage house as it < again becomes a center for entertainment. *

The 3,100-seat theater opened in 1921 at a time when movies and * vaudeville flourished. It closed in 1969 as movies followed patrons to < the suburbs.

Now with a new stage and state- ' of-the-art equipment, the State opened its inaugural season this t spring with the glitter and glamour of the Metropolitan Opera from New York on its annual week-long visit to the city.

The State is one of three theaters

- all historic National Landmarks

in what is now Playhouse Square Center. The area was dubbed Playhouse Square 60 years ago when its many theaters created a bustling , entertainment district a half mile out from the heart of downtown Cleveland.

Officials at the Playhouse Square Foundation, a non-profit group that manages the theaters, baidced on the reopening of the State to resurrect the area by drawing theatergoers and their entertainment dollars to the theaters and area businesses.

The grand opening of the State marks the end of a dream and be^nning of a legacy, said Larry Wilker, foundation president. Great care has been taken to transform the State into a performance facility that will rank among the best in the country,

The State, primarily a movie house, and the adjacent Ohio Theater, a legitimate theater, opened in February 1921 under the auspices of the Loews Ohio Theaters. In its heyday the top names of the entertainment industry performed on its stage.

The State is considered one of the finest of the nearly 300 theaters designed by architect Thomas Lamb, according to a history written for the foundation. Its architecture is a blend of Roman, Greek and European Baroque. Two marble staircases carry patrons from the lobby, which is dominated by four 50-foot murals, mahogany pillars and a huge marble fireplace.

The State and the Ohio were saved from the wrecking ball in the early 1970s by the combined efforts of volunteers, civic groups and government agencies.

D-Day ...

(Continued from page 38)

fierce fire, and successive waves were diverted to other beaches. But American losses during the first 24 hours were only 198 killed and missing, lower for this D-day than the toll during the first few hours on Omaha Beach alone.

In contrast to the trans-Atlantic observances of the 40th anniversary of the June 6, 1944, Normandy landings, modest ceremonies are planned to mark Frances other D-day.

A retired regimental commander from the Texas Division will attend a ceremony celebrating the liberation of the seaside resort of Frejus, and a divisional reunion is planned for Labor Day weekend in San Antonio, Texas.

Prime Minister Laurent Fabius, Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson, Defense Minister Charles Hernu and other officials and military leaders will take part in ceremonies Wednesday at Cogolin, a village 6 miles west of St. Tropez that became French headquarters.

U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, NATO commander Gen. Bernard Rogers and other military officers will represent the United States and also take part in a memorial ceremony at the Amerian military cemetary in Draguignan that 400 U.S. Veterans are expected to attend.

Debate over the^'necessity for,^ Anvil-Dragoon and its consequences"' continues, said Alan F. Wi,

State University history professor and author of The French Riviera

Tt did what they said it was going i to do, in about half the. time, planned, Wilt said in an interview. Anvil cleared out southern France, allowing (General George) Patton's Third Army to race across France to Germany without worrying about its | aouthem flank.

In addition, the operation brought an entire Free French army into battle for the first time and opened enough French ports to receive more than a quarter of Anglo-American war supplies by VE Day, Wilt said.

Anvil-Dragobn may'have hktjl tactical successes, Churchill :

a heavy

allowed, but he added that price was paid.

The army of Italy was deprived*, of its opportunity to strike a moat * formidaUe blow at the nd very possibly to reach 'Miw lne Russians, with might have followed therefnwi, Churchill wrote.

44 The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte. N C__We0ngs<Miy. Auflus IS. 1964

HEAVYtWESTERN WHOLE

RIB

CUT FREE!

i I/M

h" -*i

LB.

FROSTY MORN FRANKS 99*^

MORRELL BACON

$-|19

12 OZ. PKG.

JAMESTOWN PORK SAUSAGE rqu 89'^

GENERIC CHARCOAL

Lim.t one bag with $10 00 or mo-e lood order.

LB.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES. g r.^29J

PORK FEET............. I. iH<G iG 39

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS. . g 99*

FRYER DRUMSTICKS. re 59^

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

CHICKEN N RIBS

BARBECUE SAUCE.

PRIM effective THURSDAY SATURDAY

1/4 PORK LOIN

PORK SPARE RIBS.. .JV^

LUI

SMOKED PICNIC

Supermarket. Inc

Wr\

211 Jarvis Street Home Of Greenville's Best Meats" Quantity Rights Reserved

FRESH WHOLE

ROLLER CHAMPION ft ft (K

SELF-RISING FLOUR. s OO"

ST AR-KIST TUNA

OIL OR WATER PACKED

PET RITZ FROZEN

PIE SHELLS.....

z,2M

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FROZEN

TWIN POPS.....

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

12 UZ, JAR

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

1/2 GALLON I PAPER CARTON

LB.

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORANGE JUICE. .19 PARKAY MARGARINE...r.GKG59^

DEL MONTE

CATSUP .....b'Se

ALL VARIETIES ^ IL t

YOPLAIT YOGURT. 2/M

BUSCH BEER

CASE PRICE ^7

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

CORONET NAPKINS.ter89*^

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JUICE. ... W '

48 OZ.

bottle

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

Limit 2 rollt with *10 00 or more locd ordm

GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS...

GIANT, ROLL

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

2 LITER 0R. PEPPER, 7-UP

M 's&'sSSg^i^

?li

tJSIffyere

ij->

'V Vr - ^ ' ''

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^ ^-3

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TOPFUGHT 200 COUNT RLLBlPAPa

COMPAa

REFRIGERATOR

rOP FLIGHT 200 SHEET PACK OF NOTEBOOK PAPER.

1.7 CU. FT. SIZE. STUROV CONSTRUaiON WITH HEAVY INSULATION FOR LOW TEMPERSTURES. MAGNETIC DOOR WITH STORAGE.

DURACELL

BUY3GET1FRS

YOUR CHOICE: SIZE C OR D 4-PACK, OR SIZE AA 4-PACK.

^/s&

T^PACxpae

nC STIC MEDIUM POINT BUIE INK OR BIC BIRO ROUND BARREL MEDIUM MNT BLACK INK.

s.- -i

' ,"vvn^- IS

CAFORMIA

iceb^

tettii^

>' v-

r \ ' Sf

^ V# (

CALIFORNIA

Red or Blue

Plums

FUVORRJl

salad

Tomatoes

DELICIOUS

Plump

iBiueberries

U).

FRESH CUT

Mixed

Bouquets

LOVELY

Exacum Persian vioiets . Pot

DECORATIVE

Red Tip . _

Pot

CALIFORNIA

Sweet Honeydews

CAUFORNIA

Ripe

cantakHipes

TASTY

Ftorida Avocados..

CALIFORNIA

OHenry

Peaches

Jumbo I Size Ea.

Ea.

Pt.

Sofod FixwV

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf Lettuce

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes Sbchs^I

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots bch 58'

PENCIL THIN

Green

wJBxm ------ nm

iPnions........

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE satisfied with

the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

4^:

kV-'-' .

1'^!

beauSS'S^w .. Giealtli & Beauty Aids

FROZEN FOODS

SAUVINCNON BLANC, CEWURZTRAMINER, JOHANNISBURC REISLINC

ORANGE, CRAPE, PEACH OR PUNCH

NEW OREO PREMIUM

ice Cream Sandwiches

act.

Pkg.

$199

ORE-(DA CRINKLE CUT

French Fried potatoes

Lb.

Bag

99*

NEW PREMIUM

Oreo

Ice Cream....

LEMENU CHICKEN A LA KING OR

Chicken Breast Parmesan....

V2 cal.

Ctn.

$2^9

Calk)

Wines

Hi-C

Drink

1.5

Ltr.

$388*79S

PREMIUM

Miller Beer.

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

REGULAR OR LIGHT

10.5-

11.5

OZ.

Pkg.

$219

I^Bbek label

PEPPER STEAK, YANKEE POT ROAST OR

LeMenu Beef ir/! Sirloin Tips.... p?g

$299

CHOPPED SIRLOIN BEEF, SWEET N SOUR CHICKEN OR

LeMenu Sliced m ^249

Turkey Breast

Pkg.

KROGER STRAWBERRIES OR

Aunt Jemima waffles

Beer

12 02. .Cans

HEFTY

Foam

Plates

50 a Pkg.

S'! 29

SENECA

Apple

Juice

CATES 24 02. KOSHER ICEBERGS OR BABY KOSHER DILLS OR

Sweet

salad Cubes

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks

GINGER ALE, TONIC WATER OR aUB SODA

Golden crown Mixers

12 02. cans

COUPON SAVINGS

40^

OFF

104

I I I I I

WISE

Potato Chips

TRISCUIT SNACK CRACKERS OR

Better

Cheddars...

1 Ltr.

Btls.

NO DEPOSIT

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell

House

10 02. Jar

$399

7 02. Bag

KIDS LOVE ITI

99 KJSSi*.... s 88

7-10

02.

BOX

S-lis

ARMOUR

Potted Meat

45 0z$1

Cans

zanya

24 a Pkg.

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY VALID AT KROGER THRU AUGUST 18, 1984

CLIP N SAVE

105

OFF

any four (4)

Del Monte Fruits or vegetables

Lunch BOX Savings to help Mom...

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY VALID AT KROGER THRU AUGUST 18. 1984

w 50^

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter......

ASSORTS) VARIETIES KEEBLER

soft Batch Cookies

PACK GOOD LUNCH

OFF

assorted CRIMDS

Kroger

Bag' Bag Coffee

'LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMK.V VALID AT KROGER THRU AUGUST 18. 1984

FILBERT'S BLENDED MARGARINE

iCantBev

itsNoeiutter

1 Lb. Otrs;

4X. 10X LIGHT OR DARK BROWN

Dixie Crystais Sugar

1 Lb. Box

KROGER V2%

ACCENT

Fiavor

Enhancer

SPACHEHI & MEATBALLS OR

Che^Boy-Ar-Dee

Beefaroni

4.5

Oz.

Shaker

15 02. can

GREAT FOR BAKING

Southern Bisaiit

Flour

50 OFF LABEL LAUNDRY

Cheer

Detergent

49 Oz. BOX

STAIN REMOVER

spray & wash

WINDOW CLEANER

Texize Class Plus

CREAMY

JFC

Mayonnaisi

ASSORTED FLAVORS YOGURT

Light IV

Lively

6 .*159

Cups

KROCER MONTEREY JACK

Stick

Cheese

20< OFF LABEL

DRY

Clorox 2 Bleach

61 Oz.

BOX

TUNA & CHICKEN, TURKEY & GIBLETS OR BEEF & LIVER

22 Oz. Btl.

Purina 100 cat Food..

OOCFOOO

22 Oz. Btl.

Purina

Mainstay

COST CUTTER BRANDS

100% GUARANTEED

LOW prices on quality products everyday! Products with a name you can trust and a qualiW you can count on. Products Mked IW a 1cM satisfaction guarantee and priced as low or lower than "generics."

At Kroger savon you know exactly

what you're getting when you buy It, not when you open It. '. ;

COSTCUHER

coffee

J its *\

Ci^eamer

"22 01. .^R,i^jar

COSTCUTTBT 21% PROTEIN

Dog'

COST CUTTER

Saltine

Crackers

COST CUTTER .

Lb.

FRUIT PUNCH OR

Minute Maid Lemonade

'/2 Gal. Ctn.

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream

16 OZ. Cup

$^09

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

5 0Z. Pkgs.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

KROGER

Shredded Cheese..

3 p\?s.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

onion Patch Dips......

8 0Z. Cups

KROCER

Cottage Cheese

24 Oz. Cup

KROCER

Pork'n

Beans

16 02. Cans

1 Lb. BOX

.. I

' i' '! Bap'

1UTTW .

^ ^4, 20 Qt.

Pancake^W!^.!'''^

.V tr'iw BOX

. . ' 24

'-1 . . . Btl.

'fe'

<& 7.2S

KROGER

comcz^i

Oil

FLEECE WHITE OR ASSORTED^

Bath

Pkg.

> 4'V* .

* . I \ '* 4 '\t

i' *">' i"^'1'"*;'-

T *. n j g '! ;, r - i

' * ', t * # IW^.' I ' I I T. . I. ! K, ^

XX s'* V'' A- )>:%>&. S. w'UiS; .

ii^

'^^RN^Ngvy

fone steajt

, "

vfeli*

ft %'r

6^ LB. AVC. #6T. BlTTTPOimON

Smoked Haiii...

SHANK PORTION 7-9 LB. AVC. WCT

Smoked Ham

iiii

Lb.

CHEFS PANTRY BREAOED PRIED

Chicken

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPECTED^ GENUINE

Ground

Chuck

WHOLE (4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.) BOSTON BUn PORK ROAST CUT INTO

3 Lbs. or

Lb.

Pork Steaks

98<

FRESH & FROZEN SEAFOOD SPECIAL

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Ocean Perch Fillets

T ' 'V>

f t*' , ',S <4*'

1*< V'

^ <i' '* * <

Pf! 4 #dnrrr-?r!

AMB9CAS FAMiiy DRUG SFDREback to O A T IS* school QflJiiri

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, August 25th.

met

^ ^

Sir'f* ......

X I h "abn

ECKEI^D

JmicMsmmcftJSSlOK

ECKERD COUPON

k imck to school

AIVBVDAS FAMliy DRUG STORE

SHOP ANYONES AD AT ECKERD.

W meet all locally adveillMd piloM on Idenlloal tnetchancllie.

M.7-4

nit

American

PRICECUT ^

39* Black Or WhHe Exterior Vinyl Shutter Set

$ A99 ^

Mr H5jieiej9

Install maintenance-free shutters that woni warp, split or mildew. Baked-on paint means no peeling or cracking. Other sizes, at Ljowe s low prices. #12852.60

Flat Exterior Latex House Mnt

$099 _

^0 QaNon Its a great time of year for outdoor painting projects! Lowee (rffers big savln$^ on this exterior house paint. Avaiiable in white and a variety of colore. Pius, it s i warranted fqr.10 years. Stock up. #48614-2pJ^-^CELEBRATII\IC * 38 YEARS OF LOWES LOW PRICES

36* Multi-Speed <9A99 Celling Fan.......

The dog days are here! Cool off this summer with a three-speed ceHing fan. It features four teakwood blades and can be adapted for use with a ceiling fan light kit. Stop in & see it. #31706,7

^sosmvcs

10 X 9 Storage Building

$11999

Strength and durability are the features here. With a 100% galvanized frame & wraparound comer panels. Exclusive 9-step exterior finish to provide the building with a weather resistant surface. Base: 114"x 102*. Regular $149.99. #92734

38%

OFF

6"x 15" Batt R49

Lowest Price In 2 Years

Thera couldn't be a better time to buy home insulation than now. Lowe's unfaced batt insulation is priced at just a "penny an r:*

Unfaced Insulation... 19' fST

This unfaced insulation is useful on top of faced insulation or where moisture to not a problem. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowes for the fact sheet on R-vaiues & j answers to your questions about insulating your home. #1

SALEPRICE

20 Count 26^Hon CIC|V Plastic Trash Bags... 99

Especially for jobs that require large clean-up. Buy now for autumn! Regular $1.99. #98872

LDUIES

Ybur Household Word

Immmm

859 5138 lbs 528 i III CMOr

UPT0$K)00 mstant Credit

See Page 9 For Details.

I If Wb Sell Out Of An Advertised Item, WbII Offer Vbu A Raincheck. See 9 For Complete Details On Rainchecii

'iiiaimiii

VANTTY SPECIALS

Lowes has a terrific selection of bath vanities!

Choose the

24"x 21'White va^f/wf

With Gold Trim

Marquis Vhnity Tin. if you iite,'

Choose a matching drawer baM to fit beside it for extra storage.

Features oak fronts and Some vanWes and

brass finish hardware. With marble lopeaie

a finished interior. Top and via catalog order

faucet extra. #20810 In aoma atoms.

^20 OFF

24"x 2r

Salem Oak S'TCISS

Vanity .T/^

Solid oak frame. Light stain finish. Top 4 faucet

are not included. Regular S99S9. #20827

12"x 21 Salem Oak $OQ99

Drawer Baae..........09^

Matching base. Regular $109S9. #20830

OrawarBaaa

AWIaMalExfna

24'x21"

Saxony Wnity..

Solid hardwood frames. Brass fin 4 faucet not included. Rag. POMil

12x 21 Saxony Drawer Baee

Fits beside vanity cabinet. Rag. SISAM #20883

SAVE ^20

-I

*99

24ix21

Devon Vanity..

Sciid oak raised panel doors Top 4 faucet not included. Regular $119.99. #20908

12x 21 Devon $11099

Drawer Base...........iUT

For extra storage. Regular $l39B9 #20907

24'^x2r Bedford $||CI99

Oak Vanity......

Cathedral-style solid oak doors, brass hardware. Top 4 faucet extra. Regular $149.99. #20947

12x 21 Bedford SIS099 Oak Drawer Base.....

Matches vanity. Regular $159.99. #20950

24"x 21*

Historic Oak *B9

Solid oak fronts; raised-panel doors. 1bp and faucet are extra. Reg. $17999. #20924

12x21 Historic Oak Drawer Base.

Three drawer cabinet. Reg. $19999. #20927

W9"

Your Choice Of 2(rx 34* Ascot Or Odyssey Storage Cabinet

Convenient cabinets have open shelf lor hand towels or

collectibles 4 behin<Hhe-door sloraae tor medicine. Choose white or oak finish. #208S9,K

SAVE U> TOW

On Vanity Packages

BMarina Package WithTop&Faucet...

Single door cabinet in white with gold trim. With oulturedmarble top4faucet. Ref-Price$ll990 #20804

*89

Salem Oak Package Wtth Marble Top

Light stain finish. Double arched oak doors, brass finish hardware. Fujoat not included . #2^ -----

Oak/Cane Package With Marble Top

Select Cultured Marble Tops For Ybur Bath Vanities (snamAb(e)

After you have seiected your bath vanity, choose a cultured marble top from these various sizes and attractive color combinations.

YOU/ CHOKE OF COLOR

25''x 22" Marble Tops For 24x 21 Vanity

White On White #20275

White On Blue

Gold On White #20280

White On Parched Sand #202ss

Brown On Tan #20300 Come to Lowes & see these for yourself! Mix & mirich with any vanity shewn above (except package units). Reg. $69.99.

37"X 22" Tops fbr3ex21*' VamityOrComblifation

White On White #20277

White On Blue #20266

e Gold On White 909119

Gold On White #20282 White On

Parched Sand #20287

Regular$18999 BfOWn On Tan #20304

LightlystainsdflnWi.^insertpanels These cuHured marble tops will fit a bth vanity or bal

IiStoS!r#aoS9 comWnallon. Regular

Each or bath

YOURCHOKE

Choose A Medicine cabinet Match A vanity On Page 2 At left

Our Low Payment Plan lets you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to 5 years. Details on Page 9

A. Oak Frame Medicine Cabinet

Clean styling with all-steel interior. Its easy to install yourself. Ref. Price $39.99. #23711

alighted

Medicine

Cabinet

Features an all-steel interior, sliding mirror 111

doors. Integral light illuminates mirror.

Ref. Price $39.99. #23716

f 1

/ S- ,

// ,r /

SWEHO

On Either Cabinet

Mirror-On-Mirror Medicine Cabinet

$5999

Cabinet mirror has beveled edges, giving it a sleek, finished look. Regular $69.99. #23726

Lighted, Oak ^

Medicine $0099 Cabinet......

Beautiful oak cabinet has sliding mirror doors, all-steel interior & an inte^l light. Add a decorative looki Reg. $99.99. #23720

TriA/lew Medicine Cabirvst...

This frameless cabinet is truly a unique design. Beveled mirror doors open to a 2-shelf interior. Regular $149.99. #23728

Lowe's Has Coordinating Light Fixtures For

Medicine Cabinets And More!

Oval Mirror-On-Minor Medicine Cabinet

$69

For a stylish, contemporary decor! Quality, all-steel interior. Easyclean surface. Reg. $79.99. #23723

*119

Oak Tri-View Medicine Cabinet

Each door swings open on hinge side. With all-steel interior and attractive oak frame. Regular $159.99. #23687

Polybutylene Supply Line

H"x 20". Reference Price $1.39. #24976

A good buy! Ref. Price $3.49. #24345

Wbll Or Ceiling Bath Fan......

Quiet, lifetime-lubricated plug-in motor. Fits 3* round duct. Metal grille. High-speed fan. Reference Price $24.99. #25^

NAUTILUS

Bath Rin "

With Light

Quiet, lifetime-lubricatedplug-in motor. Has unbreakable grille/lens. Rts 4" round duct. Reference Price $39.99. #25504

Room-To-Room $/|Q99 House Fan .THK#

Circulates heated or cooled air from room to room. Keep your home comfortable year'round. Quiet operation. Ref.Price $64.99. #25518

For improved drainage. Easy installation. Ref. Price $3.69. #24610

IMISHSOESS^

fWKETS

le Lever Faucet..

Easy-to-clean chromeflnish. installation is simple. Reference Price $44.99. #24830

2-Handie Chrome $Z^99 Lavatory Faucet...

Chrome-finish faucet with clear, acrylic handles. Reference Price $44.99. #24933

4'x8'White Tiieboard......

Protective melamine finish locks-in beauty & locks out moisture. Regular $10.99. #16605

. 4'x 8'Autumn Foliage Light Brown Tiieboard. Reg $12 99. #16627

B. 4'x 8' Spring Foliage Green Tiieboard. Reg. $12.99. #16626

C. 4'x 8' Gold And Blue Marble

Tiieboard. Reg. $12.99. #16614

Tiieboard Adhesive $C99

Quick & easy tp use. Reg. $7-99. #166^

Glass Tub Enclosure With Mirror

5'sKdingdoorsare of tempered glass. Easy installation. Ref. Price $TI9S9. #26760

mTBt SAUfBt!

Economy White S/iyi99 Commode .T*#*#

Clean-line styling on this economical model. Saves money by using less water. Siphon jet action. Other colors at slightly higher price. Ref. Price $59.99. #20701,2

Printed Oak Commode Seat

protect Bath wsMsl

5-Piece White Tub Wall Kit With Adhesive.....

Smooth acrylic surface wont mdd or mildew; helps to protect bathroom walls. Has built-in soap tray. Installation is simple. Ref. Price $79.99. #20781

Right-Or Left-Hand $n099 5'Bathtub.........

Durable. 1bp-mounted hinges. Reference Price $2499. #a3670

WhKe Enamel HnishSeat

Wbod oompoeilion. Ibpmounled hinges. Ref. Price f7.49. 20590

Energy Efficient Model Is Required In Virginia

muE

PB/CED

A.40-Galk>n Electric Water Heater

$109

Double elemenis, fast reoomry with safety valve. UL listed. Reference Price $13699. 26322

a 40-Gallon ^ Natural Gas Water Heater

$1^99

Glass-lined tank. Safety valve. Fiberglass insulation.

Ref Price $169.99 #26334

MPYTAC SALE

On AH May^ Appliances InStodf!

Off All

Maytag

Dryers

JU4g-Gallon .

-lBeigy Efficient ^ Water Heater

*1399

Hi^ density foam irHuriabon . Save energy. Ref. Price $18999. #26302

"Herat A Sample OfMaytagt

^erSamgsl"

Large Capacity Rdnte-MatiC Washer

199-

Four automatic cycles, three temperature selections. Four water levels. Rdxic softener dispenser. Large capacity! Regular $559.99. #51156

Mhly$20'F^36 Payment Months

No Down Payment

Annual fticeniBge RMi 2397H.

Large Capacity Vtesher

$579

Features four automatic cycles, 4 temperttfures. Self-cleaning lint filter. Regular $439.99. #51377

Large Capacity Dryer

*319

Three dtyfog cycles, three _ _ dryingtemperaluies.Upto

ONTHBPAIRl

SAVEW

Heavy Duty Automatic washer

$359

Three automatic cyclee Three temperatures to choose from* TojMo^xjttom agitator, for thorough wash. Reg. $399.99. #51226

mmm

Hotpoint Full-Size Viariable Powier Microwave

$269

With a tempefature probe to let you cook food to a pre-set tomiperature. Ateo has dual-speed 60-minute timer. Regular $329.99. #51752

,gg99

Microwave Cart.....

Three-shelf cart has plenty of room tor storirrt microwave accessories. Regular $59.99. #517

OFF

Deluxe Range

$35099

Monthly Payment

Slew

For 30 Months

1wo6andtwo8'Calrod* No Oowm Paymenl.

surface units, auto oven Annual Psrcentage

timer. Reg. $39939. #52820 > Rale2430H.

Solid State Range Hood With Microteck FHter System

V9 Reguiar$5939

Infinite fan speeds. Lifetime-iubricated motor. Grease filter removes tor cleaning. #53440

S/KW

Countertop Microwave Oven

$40099

Auto-cooking control calculates time & power level automatically. Also has auto-roast & auto-defrost, \teriable power selection with 3 memory functions. Regular $52939. #51723

Our Low Payment Plan lets you finance purchases of wr| $250 to $5300 for up to 5 years. Details on Pa^ 9.

FI^OGIoSoke

A SpaceMaker^ Automatic Drip CoffeemakerOr...

A 12Humber Memory Phone

With PurchaM Of Either GE Microwave Shown Above:

Buy while this special offer lasts! Receive a Spacemaker'* Coffeemaker or a 12-number memory phone direct from General Electric (offer expires 8/31/84).

^TOOFF

SpaceMaker

Undercounter

Microwave

55999

Has automatic cooking control, auto-roast and auto-defrost. With temperature probe and 3 memory functions. Reg $629.99. #51762

12-Number Memory Phone

VWkM

Convenient, pushbutton phone dials 12 numbers automatically.

MKKOm/E

OEAg/VKE!

Clearance Prices On All Hotpoint And General Electric 1984 Models...

Its clearance time on all 1984 Hotpoint & GE microwaves! And Lowes has a wide selection to choose fronfi... so come in while the selection is best. Lowes low prices are now even lowerf

Value

Set automatic timer to make coffee while you sleep!

WOfiF

153 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator

S/WE^

Hotpolnts Best

Undercounter

Dishwasher

147999 $35999

Has 3 cabinet shelves. Energy saver switch & magnetic door seal. Equipped for icemaker kit (extra). Reg. $559.99. #53534

Featuring 16-cycle options including power scrub for pots & pans. 3-level washing action. Regular $399.99. #51022

Monthly $|Q70*

Payment Months

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. AimhmI Percentage Rate 23.984k.

No Down Payment.

Annual Parcentage Rate 24.00H.

t H O L I D AYt

Chest Freezer..: A# Chest Freezer.....

text

.Rufa?$3.99r #508^^^ . . . Dff^* ^^9.99. #50816

tHOLIDAYt

^999

HasVxtured steel cabinet & lid. With Features textured steel exterior; two sliding

sliding lift-out basket. Lock with "key eject! lift-out baskets: & safetv lock with key eject.

10.2 Cubic Ft. $2^099 20.2 Cu. Ft.

smw

5-Cycle-Option ;.

Undeitounter Disliwasher~^

$27999

Twin-lavel washing action. Energy saver air dry. ^ Removable silver basket. Reg. $329.99. #51013

All Custom Mixed Colors Are Priced The Same As Ready Mix Colors.

HALF PRICE SALE

ON ENTERPRISE LATEX FLAT PAINT

1 Gallon, SWay Interior

House &

Trim Paini ,

Rat Latex

Latex F)aJ

WttPamt

$749

Interior Latex S-Way Semi-Gloss

Covers in just 1 coat! Wont stain or fade. Paint is scrubbable.

In white and colors. Reg. $14.99. #47607-48

$QR9

^ Gallon V Gi

Covers in 1 coat. Resists stain. Whiteteolors. Reg. $1799. #47764-80

Gallon

One coat coverage. White & colors. Reg. $18.99 #48546-53

IME

PRKED

Use on exterior wood to Increase Its natural lifetime and enhance Its beauty! Available In stock colors.

Redw^

Stain

Semi-Transparent Weather Screen Oil Stain.........

1 Gallon Latex Redwood Stain

$1299

. . .HiHi Gallon For new or we

1 Gallon Roor Enamel

Gallon

Combines preservatives with color to let wood's natural beauty show through. Reference Price $18.95. #46336-49

For new or weathered wood. Provides a protective redwood finish. Reg. $4.99. #48659

$1299

For concrete or wood. In several colors. Reg. $1899. #48220-30

I^UST-OLEUH^

sa/E

UPTO

Armstrong

12'Royelle'

No^Flo

Easyoare no-wa> resistant and has i 12* width means n colofS. Reg. $4.29

12' Castilla Vinyl Floor

Has a durable, CO that is highly staii Cushioned back fi Regular $8.49 sq

Exterior Semi-Gloss 10 Yr. House & Irim

6'Gre

TurfC

GOOD

2'x4'RockCasl

2' X 4' Fashiontone Ttiit .

Textured Panel.. f? Celling Panel.

Fire-retardant, accoustical, washable. Regular374sq.ft. #12329

Fi^e^etardant4accousti Regular 474 sq ft #123

1 Quart

Rust-Oleuil

, . ir! Use on bare exterior wood

above ground. Its water repellent to combat mildew & decay. Can be used under paint, stain. Ref. Price $1395. #46247

Regular $1199, #49362

Use on various surfaces. Stop rust before it starts. Regular $399. #46032-42

PRE-SB

SPEC

10,200 BTU Auto Ignition Kerosene Heater

Also auto extinguish. Has alHt-outtsnktoreasy raflli. Safety shut-off in case of accidental tilting UL listed. #30477

lie'Vinyl Flooring

Vlird vinyl is scuff-cushioned back, iseams! In several yd. #161623

S|uare

Ylid

CO or-fast surface li I resistant, f^r added comfort, yd. #1625062

vkUPTO

'50

PerUnaarFeor

en Outdoor

12"xir Solaran

Vinyl Tile.......

Just peel off backing; place & press into place. Its easy! No-wax surface resists dirt, stains & grease. Reg. $1.19. #1642035

YOUR $SQ99 CHOKE. TMJiP

Antique Or Polished Brass im 52" Ceiling Fan

Featuring^four teakwood blades & your choice oi finishes. Three-speed, reversible motor for year-round comfort. Light kit adaptable. #31745,47

8 Round Antique Or Polished Brass Finish Light Kit For Fan

Installs easily. Use with any fan except #31703,4. #31802,12

kpet

Linear Foot

old or mildew. Has a sistant back. Great for las. decks or porches! .49lin ft. #15262

)coa

Carpet

Fbol

ater resistant backing, sily to fit desired area, old or mildew. Regular ft. #15258

52" Antique Brass Finish Fan

59999

Fan features a three-speed reversible motor operated by a pull-chain. 4 teakwood blades Prestige Series. Light adaptable. #31787

CARCV.

Door

Chimes..........T

Molded white case with scrollwork and gold accents. Regular $10.99. #72032

Vx2V VUalnut Rnish SheH

Rich, walnut-color finish wood can easily become part of a complete shelving system. Hardware available. Reg. $399. #62320

y/if tn Finish 5-Light

YOUKCnOICc chandelier With

$2^99

SPEOAL

8" Ceiling Light Fixture

ustical Deeply texturad

12323

Chandelier With Frosted Or Clear Globes

With polished brass finish column, pendant and arms. This chandelier sparkles with your choice of clear or frosted tulip-shaped chimneys. Bulbs extra. Regular $42.99. #749267

Outdoor

Rood

45i0Nr

:iALS

A combination of frosted and clear glass in this circle light fixture. Bulbs sold separately. Regular $1699. #74210

150 watts. UL listed. Regular $5.99. #75002

SAVEHO

22/32 Watt

Circline

Lamp

$2999

Contemporary style, circline fluorescent light fixture. The two lamps are included. With chrome finish. Regular $39J99. #74220

12,500 BTU Kerosene Heater r Within

Automatic ignition and extinguishing switch. Lift-out tank tor easy refiU. Satolyshut-oH. UL listed. A good buyl #30479

s/mno

lUiip Giobe Bath Light

$2999

Antique brass finish base and arms. With frosted glass tulipshaped chimneys. Reg. %3999. #74367

4-Light Contemporary Ceiling Fixture.......

One of our newest lighting stylosi For an up-to<late addition to a modern decor. Bulbs xtra. Regular $51.99. #74401

S/WE^

25 Diagonal Color Wide-Unet Console

$52999

^ Classic style console features an energy-

saving 100% solid state chassis, auto color clarifler, one-button tuning and auto fringe^ock clicuH. Regular W99.99. #54842

10" Diagonal Color Portable

smg ^SM/mcs

Has automatic color and frequency control. Reg. $22939. #54512

25 Diagonal Color TV With Remote

SUPERPRICE

12" Diagonal B&W Portable

5999

19" Dia^nal Color Television

100% solid state chassis. Quick-start picture tube. Ref. Price $79.95. #54446.7

$269^9

Automatic fine tuning & color control. Qu'ick-start picture tube for

instant, bright picture. Reg. $299.99. #54480

$679

9.99

Remote control selects channels and scans forward/reverse. With high resolution & focus capability for an improved picture. #54664

Monthly $9786*

Payment Months

Annual Parcentage Rale

No Down Payment. 2938%.

ten Colortak

PRK^CUT

19 Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

8-Hour VHS

Video Cassette Recoider

$429

#54878

Features 7-hinction remote control; 1-program 14-day tirrw; 3 sp^; $ effects like scan & more. Ref. Pnce $48935.

Monthly $1766

Payment

For 36 Months

MoOoemPeymenl.

Annual Percentage Rale 2339%.

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

369 *459

... 11.-,. A94A mini

Reouiar

$49939

PRKE arraso

Remote Control Video Cassette Recoider

Featuring a Performance II chassis for high reliability, and an automatic color control system for a consistent picture. Also has dependable electronic tuning. #54528

Has Trinitron# one gun/one lens picture tube for spectacular color. Pushbuttw control panel for quick channel sete^. High reliability chassis for long life. #57661

$00999

With up to I4^1ay. 4-event etectronic irammer; hifto-soeed picture search;

. IK0MI

riki.

SM/EUP TO ^18

AC/DC Portable AM/FM Radio With Cassette

$39

.99

Cassette hasauto-stop. #55139

uhf/vhf/fm$2|99

SRUE^RO

AM/FM Stereo With Cassette &8-1tock

$14999

A complete system! TWO 5 speakers and a two-speed turntable. Has built-in antenna. Reg. $169.99. #54265

Spoakar Stands NotAaaUable

numuv

Antenna M-tExtra

Durable long^aating conduction ^signed for quality Podormand^fSCl

< Mast extra. Regular $2939. #56230

Antenna

Rotor & Control..

For accurate reception. Reg. $5999. #56206

AM/FM Stereo

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Records from radio, auxiliary source or live. Hw

detachabteMforo speakers. Op^^w D

batteries.(notiiiol4*n9- S1Q9S9. #551231 i .

With Cassette.*

Cassette deck with Dolby'"; amplifier wit h 25 wMlfe pf channel; 54ndgraphtoequalizer; direct drivetontlabie; 3-way baaa-relleK apseltera with 8 woofers; teto fki^ standing cabinet wtth g^dow. Reg. $59939 5^

$7782* Fbr36 Paymfe Months

NoDotenPfefRNNt

laaaeT-

#7104

lOWFSmfiOO

powBiTOOLavEmmr

nimisH Payment Ran lets

" ' you finance purchases of

*MSi!Sr| $250 to $5^ for up 10 5 years. Details on Ps^9.

W Drill

\Bkokmlkckar

Each Mwes store is giving away the Black & Decker home ' vvorkshop shown below. Ths $440value includes the foNowing; finishing sander, ciccular sawra*^<^> router, shop coltector vacuum and Wortmuae* workbench. Register at your nearest Ljowes. No Durchase necessarv to win. Otawina to be held November i, 1984. More details at Lowe's.

(^BkckmOmAar

Reversible Drill

Single speed; double V general use. Vlh 64oot cord Reference Price ft98. #91711

S/WE UP TO ^8

Fire

Extinguisher

$10

Final Cost Offer good through 8/31/84. Buy now and save. Limit 1 per family. Reg. $15.99. #93709

UP TO $1,000INSTANT CRB)IT!

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS. .

Apply For Our Convenient Lovres Credit Card.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $S/)(H) On Our Low Payment Plan.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance^ purchases of $250 to $5.000 for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just 1^ for the above symbol in future advertisements. And, where space is available, well also piovido the specific credit details on selected items, to give wu an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Pa^nt Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify tor up to $1jOOO instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express.

MasterCard. Sears or Lowes card!

Lowes Low Poymenl Credh Terms: Vbur credit must be satisfactory Our cash pnc does rwl include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, deper^ing

upon state law The monthly payment price indudes sales tax of 4% If sales tax differs tn

your area, the morSNy payment win vary sbghtty. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

We Also Honor American Express, Visa A MasterCard.

200Wnp, 24-Space Panel Box

Lowws Raincheck Policy: If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a rain

check7when we^tock, youll be notified so you can btw at the previously advertised limited Quantities

price lexcepi tor prouucis nwiriuHi liihuou wuainniva Our smaller stores may not stockalladvertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

$119^ ^ ^

ra^wucww. An iwmt nUtnnt MU pMm mm llw nwnuWXuw juggwwd wml piK or out dewimmwionol

'/i* single. Reg $6.99. #71997>

Indoor, fhish-mount dosed box has baked-on enamel finish. Includes the main breaker. 40-circuit maximum. Box is UL listod. Regular $1690ft4l7l7Sei, <

mMMCturar An mnni rBwrinci ftwi pnc* fnnr ine rnanuwuurvi s.n ^

StUliSS^ bZwd on^ W wh& X imwW nwthwidw a OM^

ipllyihomand<*hnoo<lwx>iiWiWlws|toou<iWk.gwwiW^eb*e^

MWl tiw hiiyiwl iiW prie* a wWdi rW* lie mede m cwr iWing rw. w cinw^ yo^hu w

pricM M rtMrrttBd abom ftpfttm ttM phcwm miary communtty on any 9^ day Soma namt m ms adwroaw^

UllbW VW_________- II ..^WWW... ,------ I ... -----

ala balad M *faoulai salino pncaa ThamarchandMfS odaradmpnoe aicapidurtng a ipactai sala Thaptfpoaa S oilwwiaiWwwie*rWWpri((wiWluWpnc)losalOU.outcilcmw^inj^ g

WOfiiiwtb^WiWdllon WXiuuewlltwlyourlsodoconipwunivitwppmBxndcowipwxowpocw (PncmwlliU MbkM) do not (ndud* WtMMy Ghwgw. mk ta about iWiwry rMM.)

\ f.*.

AKLjomiStofes CaiyTheTop NameBiantb. \buTI Find Either CertalnTeed Or Owens Coming.

avi'xis" Mi Rned

Batt Insulation

6*x15*fM9

FteedBatt

Insulation

Great for use in walls where a lower R-value is required. (See explanation under picture at right.) Facing reduces moisture. Reg. $16.99. #13576

*13^

Facing provides a seal against moisture. Use in the attic or floors. Reg. $15.49. #13581

Insulation

Holders

Use between joists or framing under insulation securely.

floors. Holds I

100 Par Package

Save $1.00! Regular $a99. #12336

26"x 6'

V Brown

Fiberglass Panel

26''x8'White,

Green, Or Clear Fiberglass Panel...'

These panels are ideal for a variety of projects. Greenhouses, patio covers, etc. Reg. $499. #1255099

Each

From fences to patio covers to playhouses, these panels can be used for many home projects. Reg. $2.99. #12567

Your Choice Of Green Or White 5 Oz. Commerciai Grade

26"x 8' Fibergiass Panel..:

Extra-sturdy. Reference Price $10.99. #125689

S4Z

PRICES

rx4'

Economy Iron Rail

Sections fit together with simple hardware No drilling. Regular $5.99. #14215

YoutmoKe

$1299

1Vi"X 4' Supreme $7^ Rallingsectionsfittogolhereaollylnlocolumn.

Iron Rail ...... . # \burdK>iceo(scroirdaa|ane.i^

Black Drimer inhibits rust. Rea. $899. #14205 Regular $16.49. #1426197

TWO-Or Three-ScrbUFIat Iron Column.. .1

UMwes Sales people can Answer Your Questions...

Fiberglass Insulation may save you money! But how doyou know how much you need? The lectiveness of insulation is rated Its R-value. Cthe higher the R-value, the greater Its insulating power.'Ask Lowes for the factsheet on R-values.) Our salespeople will be happy to answer all your questions on insulation.

These shingles ofIrSyyear limited wanantyl Also with Class' A^ULntlng.

Dimensional in Shingles

jivelhe

look of random wood shakes. Fxtra-thick tabs. In 5 earthtone colors. (Catalog order, most stores) #14940-44

2Vi Corrugated Galvanized Roofing

$|9

TT 2T

2rxrpwi

Mainisnanoe-free with builtn iBsistance

.) Regolr

Corrugated 26''xKY Galvanized Roofing Panel ^

A good buy. Regular $8.49. #12474

2V^''Corrugated ae^'x 12' Galvanized Roofing Panel...

lVr'f4r)dttei M9iir Im.i#rf2475I

..v-aa

Our OM Payment Plan lets Ti- iT^ you finance purchases of 'mSimTI $250 to $5.000 for up to 5 years. Details on Page 9.

PRICE

CUT

^ SRHE^SS

9xT Wbod Garage Door 9'x 7* Steel Garage Door

$14099 $|^

COUPON

metal finish. Regular $22239. #11:

Ready to paint or stain. Reg. $179.99. #11030

^EOAL

6' Bronze Or White Aluminum Patio Door

$19999

Available with Bronze or White finish

Double-lock system protects ^ against break-ins

Has tempered insulating glass, outside-mounted screen and a wood handle. Door is completely weatherstripped. Has sealed ball bearing rollers. Reg. $236.99. #129873

Garage Door Opener

$15499

At the touch of a button, enter your home safe and dry

Installation is easy!

Set your own digital opening code for security. Powerful, gear-driven motor. Three-minute light time delay. Safety reverse system. Regular $179.99. #11002

With Purchase Of Stanley Vs HP Garage Door Opener

:-- Two Free Gifts!

A Second Digital

Transmitter

A 19-Piece Stanley $^Q99 Socket Set vaiue

Both gifts are FREE from Stanley when you mail in your coupon from the purchase of this V3 HP Garage Door Opener Coupon offer is good from August 15th thru October 3lst, 1984. No limit.

Replacement Screen Fabric R>r Screen Windows.

Reduced Glare & Heat From Sun.

Sunscreen" Solar Screen

Replacemer

Reduced Gli

$049

V ae-xs#

Reduce up to 70% of the sun's heat & glare before it enters your windows. Save on energy costs without spoiling your view.

Regular $10.99. #14430

30"x 76" Fiberglass Screen Wire

Durable. Won't rust. Regular $2.79. #14432

30"x 76" Aluminum $Z59

Screen Wire...............

Fine mesh. Strong and durable. Reg. $419. #14426

22x 22* Bronze Surfece Mount Skylight

$3^99

Regular $44.99

Installs easily and adds more light without using more energy. Skylight is double-domed for maximum insulation. Wont discolor. Maintenance free. #14154

TWo Styles To Choose From:

The surface mount model is for pitched roots, the curb mount model is for either pitched or flat roofs.

22x 22* Bronze

Curb Mount Skylight

5349?

Regular $41.99

Bring in the warmth & beauty of natural light! Maintenance-free skylight filters out discoloring sunrays. Double-domed=

for maximum insulation. #14157

Surface Bond can also be used as stucco!

ammii

$399

48-X50' PRICES CUT

rx4*Meeh S#1C99 Z't'xZS'

TZ9 Poultry Netting....

insuiSnw^^

"^lOtff^nce.... SJIA99 36*x 25'Netting....

Vinyl

Concrete Patch

$399

W 7Lb.Peu Add water. For small rapairs; driven sidewalk, waHs. Covers 7 sq.ft. Reg. $448:#

Concrete Patch

Add waters spread. Covars about 20 sq. ft. Large repairs. Reg. $9.49. #10307

muvDiiiAV twaayaowrMMQ

CREATVALUES

QuikwalliU Araa#M Surface Bond

Cement

Build strong walls, quickly & easily without mortar. Waterproofs, too. SO R. bag. Reg. $1299 #39$

M i H i i 1 Ui liH i I Hf'rrBI'ear I? I. I MUM n H

HHP, 36" LaMn Dactor

H049**

Variable speed transaxle for clutch-free driving. Electric start. Brig^ & Stratton engine. Ref. Price $1,249.^. #95195

Monthly Payment

$^93

For 36 Months

PRICE CUT ^30

$24999

10x14

storage Building

Base dimensions: 115V4" wide x 158Vt" deep x 80" high.

^tonthly *13 For 24

Paymerx

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual PMcantaga Rale 23.93H.

No Down Payment. I0 23.S

Annual Paicentaga Rate 23.99H. \

YOUR

CHOICE

^am**eMnr

A. Cordless $2/199 Hedge IHmmer

Makes trimmir

cutting in either direction. Ref. Price^99. #91590

a Cordless $2/199

100% galvanized with baked-on polyester paint. Sliding door has an extra deep track & adjustable alignment. Mid-wall bracing. Double roof I

Floor System

15" Cut Gas-Power String Trimmer

aiigniT

bracing. Double roof beams. Reg. $279.99. #92736

S/|/|99

Foundation Kit (For Above)

A self-squaring floor franw system. Use to lay plywood, pour concrete or sand or stone. Regular $52.99. #92728

^999

With an adjustable handle and semiautomatic line feed. Also debris shield. Ref. Price $11939. #91578

MeCULLOCH

Grass IHmmer.

Lightweight, durable shears for < along curbs. Battery recharger, r

Price$39j99. #91591

^50 SAVINGS

10 Cubic Foot 9999

Dump Itaiier

ge steel construction with a tailgate. Dump action controlled

remi

from tractor seat. _ completely. Regular $149J

I empties cart #92

PRIC^CUT

^20 OFF

Tooi Blade Sharpener

99^ Sir

A must for every workshop! #95448

S999

Bug Killer

Just hang it up & zap 'em dead. Limited quantities. R^. $79.99. #73043

6'Aluminum *299

step Ladder

Full 3-inch side rail. Reg. $3799. #92524

16' Aluminum $ZCI99 Extension Ladder.

Solid fMal loclo. Rq. S49S9. (92530

CJH/B Hose Nozzle With

Water Stop Connector.'.

With hose attachment. Reg. $1099.

ThereS A Lowes Store Near Ybu

ASHEB080.NC-Phone 625^171 1312N FawnevilleSt OONE.NC-Phom 264-8834 Stue Farm Rd at Hunting lane I SUiaiMTON.IIC-Phone 2266334 802 Graham HopodaleRd CMir, He-Phone 467-3600 HkymwM CH8PH. MU. SC - Phone 987 2291 1710 East Frankin St.

OMWMI, NC - Phone 363-2581 3417Hisi)on)ughM.

60UIS80RO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd mEENSiOm. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson SI GilEENSIONOjNwllll.NC-Phone 375^10 3223Y^nceyvilleFload OMENVNJi. NC - Phone 7656560 2728 South Memonal Drive MOH POINT, NC - Phone 8856031 Hwy 29^70 Prospea St MCOONWUE, NC - Phone 3536265 EllisRd alLejeuneBM ! nHHON,NC-(PlMKK 5221811! t 1 ! 2200W VamonAM

MOUNT iMnr. NC - Phone 780-5021 Hvry 52 Bypass, BkiemontRd.

NEW MMN, NC - Phont 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd. N0NTH1MU(ESI0II0.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St. fULEI6H,NC-Phone 826-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd inoSWUE. NC - Phone 342-4241 16% FreeMyOriw mCKY MOUNT, NC - Phons 446-2331 U S HigtMvay 301 Bypass. North tNPOIIftiD-Phoap7766431 rlOcM

8PMm,NC-Phone 372-5531 101 NIeghanySt.

WMMNSnW, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Camina A.

WAtON.NC-Phone 237-5211 Nwy 301-South WMI1DN681BI,NC-Phone 767-4960

Up To $1000 Instsnt Credit Availabte

3740N. LttwrtySt. (across from the akport)

3122 S Industrial Ot Wilson Rd

WNISI0N6UM,NC-

Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd 2awiM,N6^fhge^44S6. HiglwwOr.East'

Your Household Word

, 1964 Lowb'iCfR^iniok. Inc. 8(109)3SC

Sale prices end Aug. 19,1984

Supplement to: News and Observer/ Raleigh Times, Durham Herald/Sun, Chapel Hill Village Advocate, Wilson Daily Times,

Fayetteville Observer/Times Jacksonville Daily News,

Greenville Daily Reflector

WE ACCEPT

Cresf,

Regular, Mint, Gel

6.4>oz.

Reg.

$1.73

tube

5>CHARLESW00D Student Desk

Assembly ^n99

I Sleach

Reg. $24.88 lAi V

Desk Chair with Rollers, Fabric Back and Seat ^ - qq

34*

$49.99

ea.

RkPERo

^MSTE

mauM

Solar Powered Hand Held Calculator

Theme Book with 70 Sheets

Pack of 10 Pens

Black or Blue 77

Reg. $1.79

pk.

Model EL-240B Reg. $6.95

each

Reg.

794

3 for $i

only ^

Kerr... 200 Sheets of Filler Paper

98* OFF on 2! A .

il R

Regular 994 5 hole. Ruled Limit 4

2Packsll^ only JLCONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES....

DUNN RALEIGH DURHAM CREEDMOOR GREENVILLE ROCKY MOUNT a^UBERDEEN

CLAYTON GARY CHAPEL HILL GOLDSBORO JACKSONVILLE LOUISBURG

BUTNER GARNER WILSON TARBORO FAYETTEVILLE CARRBORO

KaWt PdlMi Kwr 0ms MMWM * to Itett ssmiMm ( ItoM. Kwrt Hiky to w wovMs SM Nklkt liNi adMliw4 St lha sflM dwrtM If I

nrfWNMbto iNUNtosM* to* Mm to MS awnrtto. Mto ahMk Witt ba toMsS to Nakto ,M to bn * Mm totor hw mlta^

Alcon Soft Lens System for Your Needs

Choose Boil n Soak, Flex-Care, Opti-Clean or Opti-Zyme Enzymatic

Your

Choice

each

Qearasi

acn* treatment cream

0.65-ounce Tinted or White Vanishing Cream

SAVE *1!

Reg.

$2.89

ea.

FPUr

For the Healthy Glow of Younger Looking Skin

Regular or Gentle

SAVE *1.28!

Reg.

$3.27

each

Adorn Hair Spray

9-ounce size

74* OFF!

each

3 Formulas Regular $2.73

Kerr Brand

Cosmetic Puffs, 300 79 OFF

when you buy 2!

/99"

Regular 89$ ea. Ladies

speed stick

SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

byMENNEN

3 formulas

each Regular $1.89

Metamucil

Regular or Orange Flavor 14-oz. size or instant mix of 30 packs

Your hoice'

each

Kleenex

Facial Tissues White or Color Box of 175

SAVE 30M

Kerr Brand

VITAMIN C

1000 mg, 100s

80* OFF!

Box

Regular 99$ Box

Kerr Brand

Multiple Vitamins with Iron

Bottle of 100

*1.20 OFF!

each

Regular $3.79 ea. STOCK UP TODAY!

Reg.

$2.19

99:

Kerr Brand

Vitamin E

400 I.U., 100

1.28 OFF!

299

each Regular $4.27

speed stick

SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

dvMENNEN

3-formulas

Regular $2.37 2.25-ounce

Toothbrushes

ijgt dgt

F ^

- idgi idgi

Regular 59$ ea. Is-bristle designs

EDGE

Shave Cream 7-ounce size

50* OFF!

each

Reg. $1.99 ea. 7 formulas

Schick

Disposable

Razors

Pack of 5 with 1-Free

Reg. $1.19

Summer^

Shampoo 8-ounce botti

SAVE 80*!

R.. i 99

1 each 4 Formulas, 8-oz.

READY-TO-USE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

58* OFF!

TWIN

PACK

NEW

alwa^is.

Maxi Pads, 30s Your choice of

deodorant or non-deodorant

4 Formulas including New White Flowers

Knee-Hi or Panty Hose

Assorted Shades

Oil of Olay

BEAUTY FLUID

099

4-01.

Reg.

$4.79

each

Price reflects cents off

50$ OFF Label Cologne Spray, 1-oz.

499

ea.

1" Date Deodorant Soap 3 bar pack

pk.

Bath Size

5-ounce

Bars

Knee-Hi, Queen Size, Regular

Your Choice Limit 4

pair

for

REVIDN

Super Lustrous

LIPSTICK

SAVE 86*!

each

BOnn BLL

Oil Free Make-Up

Nail Slicks

Reg.

$3.25

each

Assorted Colors Reg. $1.49

ea.

Regular $1.75 ea.

Colors to I Go Eye Shadows

149

each

CMmr Instant Hairsetter

YOU SAVE *4.89!

Regular $24.88 ^ SO

MoaelC-20-S

REVLON Aquamarine Shampoo, 50* OFF!

15-oz.

3 formulas Reg. $1.49

ea.

Lady Remington Electric Shaver

Reg. $24.88 #WER-4000

Regular $4.49 ea.

Dual

Mirrored Make-Up Caddy

349

each

1250 Watt Pro Style Hair Dryer ivith Rebate

Sale price 14.99

Less Mail-in Rebate

5.00

Your final cost after Rebate

9^CAvrVi/'"* ^ Soap Box

Iron, SAVE 2. Travel Accessory

Model coil Regular $6.99

each

.TP.. I

Reg.

99$ ^ for

Soap not inclnded

2,.l

Travel Accessory Reg. o $0

55$ for 1

Toothbmih not included

^ ;|^;CHARLESWOOD

^"Versatile Microwave Oven Cart *10.04 OFF

ea.

Regular $49.99 ea. Requires Assembly.

i^:CHARLESWOOD

^ Home Entertainment Center

each

Regular $24.88 ea. Requires Assembly.

3 Speed, 12*in. Oscillating Electric Fan SAVE *4.89

each

1112^ \

Regular $24.88

Ingraham

Electric

Alarm Clock

SAVE *2!

099

each Regular $4.99

Sale prices good thru August 19

Kerr Brand

Pencils

No. 2 lead

Stock Up Now for

School

Dynamic Cordless Pencil Sharpener YOU SAVE *1.60!

rnpoH

I I euu Binj, The Organizer..

Regular $5.49 each Choose the one right

WnWElMtn

Glue or Glue-All

f.r$

only

YOU SAVE *4.11 on Carry On Tote Bag

Assorted Colors Regular $14.99 ea. Great for Back*to*School

Crayola

MARKERS SAVE *1.20!

Box

Zorri Sandals

Mens or Womens 98(i OFF on 2 pr.!

THERMOS 1 Liter

Plastic Jug with Handle

Reg.

$4.49

#4414

ea.

Master

Lock

Combination Padlock, $1.30 OFF!

Reg. q49

$3.79 each

25-Function

Scientific

SHARP

CALCULATOR

# EL-530

Reg.

$14.98

each

Theme Book... Michael Jackson or Gremlins Style

891

PLYMOUTH INC.

Reg. $1.39 50 count

^ Erasable

Pen or 0.7 mm Pencil... YOUR CHOICE

3 for $i

only ^ Regular 69$ each

T Keeper, All*in-One , The Data Center or

each

Your

Choice

Artist Table

BIG VALUE

Oxtord

2-Drawer Vertical Metal File SAVE *9.96

each

Requires Assembly

MATCHING ARTIST STOOL

each

Requires Assembly

Scotch

Magic Hansparent Tape

SAVETboii 2!

Regular 89$ roll

Y4*in. X 300-fL

Mi-in. X 450-fL

nHdOd Spiral Theme Book

SAVE *1!

Oxford

DecoHe'

sale... 2 for $5

Mail-in

Rebate

on 2............1

Your final for

Wallace C lamp-on

LAMP

SAVE *3!

each Regular $9.99

YOUR CHIOCE Regular $6.49 ea.

JUNIOR Backpack or 14x7-inch Nylon Roll Bag

each

18xl0-inch Nylon Roll Bag or Backpack (Nylon).

199

ea.

Wallace

Flexible

Study/Work

Lamp

999

each Regular $12.88

nnSOdBlue Horse Notebook Starter Set, $1.20 OFF!

8V2Xll-in. size.

Legal Pads

Rock Music Design

Portfolios Large Stuff Bag

SAVE 58C on 2! YOU SAVE $1!

Linde

Wallace

Corduroy Bed Architect Lamp

Rest in assorted YOU SAVE $2.11!

colors, SAVE $4!

Plastic Tubular Hangers

Regular 18c ea.

for

only

12-fL of Drying Space! *1 OFF!

ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

*1 OFF! Bath Towels

Assorted colors

YOUR CHOICE

Pack of One-9 volt

AA Pack of 2

each

C or ?b pack of Two Batteries

pack

Regular $4.99 ea. Stock Up Today!

SAVE 49*! Regal Ware Deluxe Ply

Shampoo Spray Off

149 Q99

ea. *12.88

4-cup Hot Pot, *2 OFF! U.L Listed

Door Mirror by Hamilton

SAVE *1.50

Reg.

$1.98

each

Reg.

$5.99

#2306

each

Reg.

$6.49

#1450

each

Travel Iron Table Top

SAVE 2.89!

SAVE leSO!

99 , 099

*' M.49 J

Easy to Use & Pack Easy to Store

Reg.

$8.88

each

9-ft Extension Cords, White or Brown

SAVE 70M

Storage Box or Underbed Storage Box

SAVE 70M

PackofJl^lJJJjgp

Four

SAVE 20*

Tube Socks

Pack of 6 pair

SAVE 2!

Embroidered Pillow, Assorted YOU SAVE !!

Underwear for Men

Briefs Reg. $5.1

99. Pack of 3

Round and V-neckT Shirts Pack of 3

I Pk.

jiuLX

TIMEX Marathon Sports Quartz Watch

FRAMED ART PRINT ASSORTMENT

1/3 OFF

Regular Price

#67111 or #71541 Reg. $17.95

Personal, Mini Stereo Cassette Player with Headphones, Shoulder Strap

each

TIMEX Sports Quartz Watch

#4811 88

Reg.

$19.95

each

Equity LED Digital Alarm Clock ^^00

Reg.

$12.99

each

KODAK

Instant Film or Trimprint Instant Film

Y. P799

Choice # pack

9roA priN

stereo Radio/ Recorder

Regular $59.99 ea.

TDK.

VHS or Beta Video Cassette

L750 Beta

orT120

VHS

t;99

each

Sylvania

SUPER 10 Flip-Flash

$2.19 pack

Kerr Brand Kerr Brand , kodak

r 049 1 99 29

$4.49 pgpjj Choice J roll

each Regular $34.88

D-90 TDK. Cassette Tapes Pack of 2

90 minutes Each Reg.

$4.99 ^ each

Polaroid One Step 609 CAMERA

R.g. i Q95 $24.95 feach

Sharp, clear pictures from 4 to infinity (flash to 10).

Uses lowei^priced 600 flash.

Pioneer Photo Album with Plastic Siip-ln Pockets, for 35mm

Reg. /199

$7.99 each

COUPON

PHOTO SPECIAL

FilmDmvloping

Itsuptoyou

ANY Size t F

Save on ANY Size (C-110,126,135 or Disc) or Exposure. Single or DouMe. C-41 processing. Coupon good for 1 roll only brought in during this sale.

Offer expires Aug. 21,1984. YOU MUST HAVE COUPON.

OFF

Regular

Price

Reynolds Aluminum Wrap

25 Sq. FL Regular 59( roll

2 1

Bes-Pak" Sandwich Bags

Box of 80 Bags Reg. 59c ea.

Boxes

for

Austin Foods

Snack Pak

58* OFF on 2! Your Choice

for ^

only

Regular 79C ea.

22-oz. LUX

Dishwashing

Liquid

SAVE 40*!

M 7 sF.

Regular $1.19

LUVS

Disposable ip Diapers

Medium, 48s Large, 32*s

Reg.

$8.99

each

THERMOS School Lunch Kits

Metal or Plastic

Poplular designs Your Regular $5.99 each Phmra Pick your favorite!

each

YOUR CHOICE Jumbo BOUNTY Paper Towels or Waldorf, 4 roll, Bathroom Tissue

each

STOCK UP TODAY!

YOUR CHOICE ... 2-Liter Size....

COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE or TAB

bottle

Kerr*. Policy: Karr Drug reiarve. tha right to limit quantitiaa of Itomt. KarPi policy it to prvida you with tha itam advarliaad at tha price advartlied. If due to aoma unfonaeable circumiUocei the itam ii not availahle, a rain check will he iisued to enable you to buy the item later when available.

Hunf s Snack Pack Puddings

Vanilla or #\(t

Chocolate Ual , Pack of OiJPk-Four Cans Reg. $1.69

Ruffles Potato

Chips, 8-oz. Bag 3 Flavors: Regular Bar>B-Q or Sour Cream

Reg.

$1.39

Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musketeers or Mars 16-ounce bag, bite size

YOU SAVE 60l

Regular

$2.49

^89

' .i

YOUR DESIG!

MV* Ml JORDACHfi

TAP YOUR TO

by BASS 9-WES1

GO FOR FUN!

by UNION BAY Tt

AND THE

with GLORIA VANI

Jordache savings I on paga 2.

IIT

LVINi

SMBEI

IIARy|K>ING BACK SALE

Ybur choice 9.99. AcBoiMiackecI Stripes by TbrnbeSava on Jordacho the look, tha fit, tha faal for todays Jaan ganaration

From our cover:

Jordache cotton denim jeans make the most of boys' and girls accelerated life-styles with an array of styles. Five pocket, boot cut jean inindiqp.

Mens 28-38.............27.99

Basic five-pocket logo style in indigo.

Boys 8-14................^9.99

Boys 4-7 ....'.............1'

Also in Prep 25-30 ......... 21.99

14-ounce capri stripe style in indigo.

Juniors 3-13..............24.99

Not shown: 14-ounce, 5-pocket Western style in indigo.'

Juniors 3-13..............24.99

Not shown: 12-ounce pleated trouser style in indigo.

Juniors 3-13..............24.99

Multi-stripe baggy style in indiqo.

Girls; 7-14...............19.99

Also in 4-6x...............17.99

Preteen...................21.99

Stripe yoke style in indigo.

Girls7-14...............19.99

Also in Preteen............21.99

Western 5-pocket in indigo.

Girls7-14...............19.99

Also in 4-6x...............16.99

Preteen...................21.99

Jordache brightens girls cool, wintry days with embroidered logo sweaters in colorful stripes and playful designs. Acrylic sweater in royal or wine mixes. Different style in black or gray combinations. _

Juniors S-M-L. Reg. 26.00 18.99 Not shown: Vest with multicolors on white, n2'.7- _

Juniors S-M-L. Reg. 22.00 15.99 Crew neck vest in grape, rose, gray combinations.

Girls; S-M-L. Reg. 18.50 . .12.99 Also in 4-6x. Reg. 16.50 11.99

Preteen. Reg. 20.50........14.99

Crew neck pullover with geometric intarsia design in ruby red, gray, grape mixes.

Girls: S-M-L. Reg. 25.00 .. 17.99 Also in 4-6x. Reg. 23.50 16.99

Preteen. Reg. 28(50 ........ 20.99

A. Stripes by Tomboy, energized with high-powered colors of cotton/ acrylic fleece, puts juniors in front with this sweat shirt in turquoise, red or royal. Topped with shirt in fuchsia, sunburst yellow or turquoise. Paired with elastic waistband pants in turquoise, royal or red. S-M-L.

Your choice...............9.99

B. Bright, vivacious sportswear keeps juniors feeling like winners in this ensemble. Printed shirt with colorful flag designs afloat white with sleeveless vest in red, sunburst yellow or turquoise. Shorts in red or royal matched with pants: see letter A. S-M-L.

Your choice...............9.99

C. Stripes by Tomboy has the pe

feet exercise companions to make you a top performer whether you re on the tracks for an early morning )oa or at the gym for a strenuous afte'^ noon workout.

Top: see letter A.

Shorts: see letter B. *

Your choice...............9.99

Save

Calvin Klein leans

A,B. Calvin Klein for girls. Different styles for different tastes. Ankle-length cotton denim with reversed stripe yoke. Indigo. Reverse stripe, ankle-length cotton denim with V-yoke. Indigo. 7-14.

Stripe yoke..............20Ww

V-yoke....................2.99

C,E. Calvin Klein jeans for men and boys. 14-ounce cotton denim jeans with five-pocket design for long-lasting wear and fashionable dressing.

Menls 28-38.............27.99

Boysf 8-12R. 8-14S.

Prep 26-30................19.99

D. Calvin Klein Juniors cotton denim, 5-pocket, Western style jeans. For dressing up to dressing down, for partying or playing, be sure and get the jeans that are as unpredictable as the juniors who wear

4 AAA

5-13. Misses? 4-14.......19.99

Save 25%

Hoise*anil Memphis Jones sweaters

A. Crazy Horae offers a snappy approach to fall dressing with versatile acrylic/wool shaker knit boat neck sweater in grape or black. S-M-L. Reg. 40.00.............29.99

B. Crazy Horae sensationally stylish English wool cropped vest with button front makes a winning match with jeans and cords. Red, gray, white. S-M-L.

Reg. 35.00..............25.99

C. Crazy Horae luxuriously soft silky acrylic boat neck sweater with texture created patterns adds outspoken style, color to your fall. Natural or grape. S-M-L.

Reg. 45.00..............32.99

D. Memphia Jonea heads for country in this silk/acrylic slip on vest. Available in versatile barle^ or wildberry. S-M-L. ^ .

Reg. 32.00..............23.99

Saw on TBI, Cross Qgunlry sweats (on!

A. CroM Country Knits femmine jewel neck cotton sweater with banded bottom, unique diamond stitch. Natural, cocoa, jade, royal, gray, raspberry. S-M-L.

Reg. 24.00..............17.99

B. Cross Country Knits delicate cotton crew neck vest with banded bottom. Always in style in multicolors on smoke, aztec, brite, shrimp. S-M-L. Reg. 22.00 .......15.99

C. Memphis Jones makes a strc^ statement with this eye-catching acrylic/cotton sweater with striking zig-zag intarsia design. Black/blue/ white/red. S-M-L.

Reg. 36.00..............26.99

D. TOI warms up fall with this silk/ angora/acrylic/nylon slip-on crew neck sweater with jacquard alpine design in gray, rose. S-M-L. Reg. 30.00..............21.99

Save 25% and move out in Union Bay

Union Bays summer spirit sprints into fall with rich, warm hues.

A. Plaid shirt of polyester/cotton with wrap-around tie neck in sapphire. Juniors' S-M-L.

Reg. 30.00..............21.99

Stonewashed cotton jean in solid or pinstriped indigo. 5-13.

Reg. 35.00..............24.99

B. Perfect for leisurely spent afternoons or vigorously active weekends, acrylic/wool sweater with all-over pucker in versatile off-white or sapphire. S-M-L.

Reg. 37.00..............26.99

Casual cotton corduroy houndstooth pants in magenta. 5-13.

Reg. 38.00..............27.99

C. Head for the mountains in this acrylic/wool sweater with high neck collar and architectural design. Sap-phire/mauve/teal combination S-M-L.

Reg. 45.00 ..............32.99

Cotton corduroy trouser style pants in cobalt or magenta. 5-13.

Reg. 34.00..............24.99

Save on perfectly prim and proper junipers for juniors

A. Prince David proudly escorts her to parties in this fashionable cotton corduroy pinafore with knot tie straps, detachable bib. Red, black, rqval.

5-13. Reg. 44.00.........32.99

Mark Stuart polyester/cotton batiste white blouse with crossover point collar. 5-13. Reg. 25.00......17.99

B. Stephen Michaels accompanies her to those extracurricular activities in this polyester/acrylic striped jumper in red/Wack, 5-13.

Reg. 44.00..............32.99

Mark Stuart polyester/cotton batiste white blouse with delicate embroidery. 5-13. Reg. 30.00.... 21.99

C. Prince David cotton corduroy black jumper. Side button with dropped waist makes an adorable jumper. Also in red, royal. 5-13.

Reg. 44.00..............32.99

Mark Stuart polyester/cotton white blouse with embroidered band neck. 5-13. Reg. 30.00.........21.99

D. Stephen Michaels precious yet impecc^ly smart-looking polyester/ acrylic plaid jumper for particularly important affairs or upcoming holiday events. Black/white, black/royal.

5-13. Reg. 44.00.........32.99

Mark Stuart blouse: see letter A.

Save 33%-52% and zip-it, bag-H, belt-it, tackle-it!

Save 26% and team up for fast-track times with Members Only

Shown on page 8;

A. Venture Weet fits in at all your favorite hang-outs in versatile leather textures, styles. Smooth surface available in hobo with pockets, sling, swagger shoulder; and grainy surface in double-handle shoulders. Black, tan, gray, taupe, burgundy, slate, walnut.

Reg. 35.00.. .Your choice 1999

B. Belk International is going places in lovely leather trimmed canvas bags; hobo with double compartments, swagger with double handle; envelope shoulder, zip swagger with shoulder strap. Sand, toast, navy.

Reg. 22.00-29.00 .9.99-16.99

C. Dame cowhide leather belts exclusively designed by David Mehler accentuate attractive waistlines in four styles. Fabulous fall colored belts in widths of % "-1" with gold- or silver-toned sculptured buckles. S-M-L.

Reg. 15.00 Your choice 9.99

Shown on this page;

Become a ctMrter member of the ultimate, daaaic club that takes gMa of all agea anywhere.

D. Racing jacket style of polyester/ cotton chintz in camel, black, navy, blue, burgundy, royal blue.

Juniorsf 5-15. Reg. 55.00 .39.99

E. Latch collar on ^ flange style of polyester/cotton chintz in magenta, violet, turquoise and other popular colors in some stores. 7-14.

Reg. 40.00..............29.99

Latch collar in 4-6x.

Reg. 34.00..............24.99

Flange styls in Preteen.

Reg. 44.00........ 32.99

F. Members Only flange style of lightweight polyester/cotton chintz for year 'round wear. Burgundy, black, navy, teal blue, skipper blue, brown. Juniorsf 5-15.

Reg. 55.00..............39.99

2S%-37% savings on Jonlache* dashes of colors

A. Jordactw has the look thatls right for girls: polyester/cotton pullover with thermal overlay and striped sleeves of jade, raspberry, plum on gray. S-M-L.

Reg. 18.00..............12.99

Also in 4-6X. Reg. 17.00 .... 11.99

Preteen. Reg. 19.00........13.99

Yoke-front, ankle-length jeans of cotton distressed denim with stripe insert. Indigo. 7-14.

Reg. 29.00..............20.99

Also in 4-6X. Reg. 25.00 .... 17.99 Preteen. Reg. 31.50........22.99

B,C. Striped and layered or snap-detailed knit dresses of polyester/cotton with Jordache logo. Stripe in pink, lilac on gray. Snap style in gray or tan. Girls' 7-14.

Reg. 29.00... Your choice 17.99

4-6x. Reg. 25.00...........16.99

Preteen. Reg. 33.00........21.99

0. Crew-neck pullover with solid side V-inset of polyester/cotton. Fuchsia, blue, purple on white. S-M-L.

Reg. 16.00..............11.99

Also in 4-6x. Reg. 15.00 .... 10.99

Preteen. Reg. 17.00........12.49

Herringbone stripe design skirt of cotton distressed denim.

Indigo. 7-14. Reg. 24.00.. 17.99

Preteen. Reg. 26.00........18.99

E. Jordache nylon convertipack and backpack in bright colors.

Reg. 12.00................7.99

1 J-, P r. B

, 'L' ..-

-r

Pi/*'

A i

A *

-mm'

Save 2S% and catch the Esprit and Cherokee froe spirit

A. CtwfOkM offers you adventure with the cotton leaf print camp shirt in khaki. S^-L

Reg. 19.00..............13.99

Preteen. Reg. 20.50........14^

Cotton twiH button-front vest with pockets, in oNve drab green, red.

S-M-L Reg. 24.00.......17.99

Pieteen. Reg. 25.00........

Comfortable cotton twiH cargo pants with elastic waist and pockets. Red, dive drab green. 7-14.

Reg. 28.00..............20.99

Pieleen. Reg. 29.00........21.49

B. Esprit sets the mood for breezy autumn days with long-sleeve cotton shirt in solid hot pink, French blue or teal. 7-14. Reg. 22.00.... 15.99

Pietsen. Reg. 24.00........17.99

Acrylic V-neck vest with styiish gra(^ design in winter red. S-M-L

Reg. 30.00..............21.99

Preteen. Reg. 32.00........22.99

Pleated and cuffed cotton wide wale corduroy walk short in eggplant and teal. 7-14. Reg. 25.00 .... 17.99 Preteen. Reg. 27.00........19.99

C. Esprit shirt, see letter B. Polyester/cotton fleece sweatshirt with printed logo in jade/French blue, hot pink/eggplant. S-M-L ^

Reg. 24.00..............17.99

Cotton wide wale corduroy betted ankle pants in French blue, hot pink,

7-14. Reg.29.00...,......20.99

Preteen. Reg. 32.00........23.99

K-'<

Tnc into 28% off Gloria tfeindoiliilt, Peaches n Cream

A,B. Peaches n Cream presents the virtues of timeless style with these precisely detailed creations Bold buffalo check dress of polyester cotton in red and Wue with knit collar and cuffs, belted waist and asymmetrical close Or two-piece navy and red plaid dress of polyester cotton with accenting white cuffs and collar, navy belt. 'M4 Reg 32 00 . .Your choice 22*99 Also in 4-6x. Reg. 29.00 ... .20.99 Preteen. Beg. 36.00........26.99

C. Gloria VandartMH brings back tradition with this charming bib-top cotton corduroy jumper in blue or bing cherry. 7-14.

Reg 30.00..............21.99

Striped to match cotton/polyester oxford shirt with Peter Pan collar, in blue or bing cherry. 7-14.

Reg 22.00..............15.99

D. Gloria Vanderbilt gives the emerging sophisticate a youthful look in this plated cotton corduroy skirt. Bing cherry or blue. 7-1^

Reg. 27.00..............19.99

Complementing polyester/cotton plaid shirt with asymmetrical closing in bing cherry or blue 7-14.

Reg. 22.00..............15.99

25% savings on Hot Sox, Bonnie Doon add the final touches

The sockits popularity has exploded to become one of the most important additions to your wardrobe. Socks coordinate casual wear down to your toes and creatively pull together colofful skirts, pants, shorts in a new, excit|ng trerid called leg dressing. Hot Sox and Bonnie Doon affordable leg dressings make any ordinary outfit unusuaiiy special.

A,C. Bonnie Doon Featherpuff" Orion* acrylic knee-hi in navy, gray, maroon, black, brown, polo, flax, white, red, green. 9-11.

Reg. 3.40 pr...............2.62

Bonnie Doon Escort cotton argyle anklet in white, Wack, brown, green, maroon, navy and other fall colors.

Reg. 4.75 pr...............3.56

B. Hot Sox Almost Cashmere" acrylic knee-hi in rich colors. Navy, gray, e^plant, magenta, periwinkle, dusty pink, black, maroon.

Reg. 4.50 pr...............3.37

Hot Sox Almost Cashmere acrylic anklet in navy, beige, gray, brown, bone, eggplant, forest, niaroon.

9-11. Reg. 3.75 pr..........2.81

D. Hot Sox argyle knee-hi of acrylic/ nylon/wool for a soft, warm sock. Navy, gray, grape, blue, ivy. ^11.

Reg. 7.00.................5.25

Shown with Hot Sox anklet:

See letter B.

Blk Get into the footlight of fall using your credit card to shop.

Save 2S% on f^km footwear that^ sure to be a shoe-in

Save on Buskens, 9-West,' Capeziot ZOdiac'and Swieetbriar

Shown on page 14:

A. Mia moccasin takes each focrt forward with such overwhetming comfort. you'll forget youre wearing them. Designed with woven vamp for true moccasin took and fit in tawny or gray.

Reg.40.007............26.99

B. steps out in style with this leather, low stacked heel boot. Featuring oiffs worn up and down, the boot is a dasl^ complement to jeans or skirts. Bone or black.

Reg. 59.00.......... 44.26

Shown on this page:

C. Buekene short suede boot, a definite eesenhai for fall. Laced and knotted around the ankle with popular black bottom^ this boot can be worn with cuff up or down to make a smashing fashion statement. Mushroom or gray.

Reg. 32% .............23.99

D. 9-Weet offers a soft leather, unconstrucled moocasm for the lady that requires a dependable shoe. Conkast stitching on vamp, counter, it provides a delightful addition to daily dressing in stone, nude.

Reg. 37.00..... 27.75

E. CapaMo* introduces you to the stylish solution for keeping up with the vivacious woman of today. This low heeled pump was created for dancing tilt dawn or working till dusk. In luggage tan or black.

g. 42.00.............:31.S0

F. Zodiac* welcomes you to the exciting world of high fashion in this comfortably soft leather jazz cwford. Designed with the versatility to complement casual or dressy attire. Bone, white.

Reg. 39.00...... 29.25

Q. Sweatbriar* leather moccasin slip-on for ladies. Exckisiveiy made for us with quality craftsmar^p for wearing with relaxed leisure outfits. Available in versatile faH tauoe.Reg. 31.00.............3li99

H. Swaalbrlar* leather casual shoe adds a deiicale touch of fernininity to everyday leisure dressing. Leawood wrai^ heel, easyHoasear sUp^ provides a clean-lined shoe for

casual wear in wine, camel.__Reg. 30.00. s..... ^ .21 -99

2S% savings help men stay one step ahead

i'v ^4.

V . \hA ' ,

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Save now on our own exclusive brands of kids shoes

Shown on page 16;

A. Tuf 'n Ruif* taupe leather jazz oxford. Also in black. 81^.

Reg. 21.00..............1S.75

Big boys' in taupe, black. 3V^7.

Reg. 24.00................

B. Hipoppolamue'* gray athleisufe, 3^ tie OKlord. Lmed in leather with rubber wedge sole and speed lacing for a stylish flak. Also in tan.

Mens Reg. 40.00 ....... 29M

C. HipoppolwiMie'* taupe 4-eye tie jazz oxford. Lined in leather with leather upper, wedge sole. Also in gray. MenS Reg. 40.00... 29.99

Shown on this page;

D. Andhurst* traditional men's brown leather 4-eye tie oxford. Made exclusively for us with quality workmanship. Moccasin style construction with rubber sole for comfortable

fit. Reg. 34.00...........29.50

Also fo big boys'. Reg. 27.00 20.21 Ladies'in tt. Reg. 32.00...244 Children's in brown. 8V^12.

Reg. 25.00................11.71

Children's 12V4-4.

Reg. 26.00................11.10

E. Players Club is where you belong in this men's tan leather ath-leisure oxford. Designed with moccasin-like toe. rubber sole for long-lasting comfort. Also in gray. Available only fo our stores.^

Reg. 35.00..............29.25

F. Alphabets* misses' taupe leather woven moccasin with fiat heel. Also in gray.

Reg. 20.00..............15.00

G. Baas* classic men's leather handsewn penny loafer in antique brown with leather sole, heel.^

Reg. 67.00..............49.99

Also in ladles'. Reg. 46.00 ..2440

H. Swaafbrlar* tan leather casual moc-tle style for ladies.

Reg. 27.00..............19.99

Alphabets for girls'12VM.

Reg. 20.00....... 114

J. Alphabata* mlsaes' gray leather ghilHe tie wHh unit bottom. Also in Wack.12VM. Rag. 27.00

Save 25% on Khakis...they fit your lifestyle

HisaE*

-^'

fAVi

>i-

;

Shown on this page:

A. Khakis long sleeve polyester/cotton shirt in lively multicolored plaids. Mens S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 20.00..............14.99

Khakis polyester/rayon pants for a perfect match in blue serge, tc^ee or alpine green. Men's 28-38.

Reg. 28.00...........'...20.99

B. Khakis cotton shirt with thermal weave and ribbed coUar. ivory, teal, navy. S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 19.00..............13.99

Khakis Sahara style pants of polyester/cotton in olive drab green or khaki. 28-38.

Reg. 27.00..............19.99

C. Khakis long sleeve shirt of cotton/ polyester in easy, complementary colors. S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 19.00..............13.99

Khakis double pleated pants of polyester/cotton in plum, post blue or black. 28-38.

Reg. 27.00..............19.99

Shown on p^ 19:

D.G. AfNNiurst twill slacks of easy care cotton/polyester with belt loops, double pleats and cuffs. Khaki, navy. Mens 32-38 M,L.

Reg. 26.00..............19.50

Suspenders and other fashionable accessories are also available.

E. Andhurst comfortable cotton crew neck sweater to go with all your fall favorites in natural, yellow, red, gray, taupe. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. 25.00..............18.75

F. Khakis short sleeve knit shirt with fashion collar and rib cuffs. Easy care Fortrel* polyester/cotton blend in colorful stripes. Boysl 14-20.

Reg. 16.00...............11.99

Complemented with casual Khakis slacks of polyester/cotton with belt loops and button front. Khaki, olive drab green, navy. Prep 25-30.

Reg. 16.00...............11.99

JbrtiW is a igitd TW of Fibw induaw*. Inc.. subsldHiy of Cslsnsso CorponSon.

-'Jrl

Save on Khakis"^ and Andhurst ours alone

Save 25%-29% on PCN and take the coastal route

.t-:-

Shown on this page:

A. Pacific Coaat Highway^ sporty cotton racing jacket in pewter/cham-bray covers your tops or solely tops your twttoms. Mens S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 45.00..............32.99

Coordinating cotton drawstring pants in chambray. Also in sea blue, dark teal, pumice. 28-36.

Reg. 28.00..............20.99

B. Cotton canvas vest simplifies weekend layering with its many uses. Pumice/black/dark teal. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 33.00 ... .23.99 Easy-to-wear cotton pants in dark teal to complement the vest. Elastic and belted waist. 28-36.

Reg. 28.00..............20.99

C. P.C.H. racing jacket in cotton canvas with zip front. Boys 8-14.

Reg. 35.00..............25.99

Also in boys 16-20.

Reg. 38.00..............27.99

Popularly paired with cotton canvas jean with elastic drawstring waist. Sea blue, medium blue. Boys 8-14

R,S. Reg.21.00 ...........14.ft

Prep. 26-30. Reg. 24.00 ... .1B.M

Shown on page 21:

D. Bon Homme polyester/cotton shirt with long sleeve, button-down collar in multi-checks and colorful stripes. S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 22.00..............15.99

Salvation flannel pants of polyester/ rayon/acrylic. Belted and pleated in gray, tan, brown, navy. 28-38.Reg.29.00........ ....20.99

E. Union Bay rounded collarless pullover of French terry/cotton sheeting. White, putty, electric blue, electric teal. S-M-L-XL

Reg. 32.00..............23.99

Union Bay belted, pleated, cotton denim striped jean in indigo. 28-38. Reg. 30.00..............21.99

F. Bon Homme shirt: see letter D. Safvation gabardine pants of polyester/rayon/acrylic. Pleated and belted in black, mocha, mauve. 28-38. Reg. 30.00........21

Q. Union Bay long sleeve shirt of French terry/cotton sheeting with popover, asymmetrical closing. Gray/black, white/black, S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 29.00..............20.99

Union Bay corded herringbone striped, gray cotton denim pants. 28-38. Reg. 32.00........23.99

Use your credit card to shop for ^ionably casual combinations.

we on casual wear from Union BaW' Salvation; and Bon Homme

r'.-. 1

iS*Stifeaa6$ew'.'9^^

Save 25% on Andhuist; Fatah; Bruxton*

Shown on this page:

A. AncttHirtt quality knit shirt with stylish collar and ribbed cuffs of polyester/cotton. Made SKdusively for our stores in your favorite fall stripes.

8-16. Reg. 9:00............6.75

AmttHirst casual solid twW slacks of Fdrtrel* poiyester/ootton with front top pockets. Khaki, nsuy. oNve drab green. 8-12R.S. Reg. 14.00. Also in Husky. Reg. 15.00.

Your choice 10.50

B. Famous brand name jersey knit shirt of poiyester/cotlon with tashion collar and hemmed sleeves. Easy-to-careforinbold.(.....

8-20. Reg. 17.50..............

Paired with belted twHi slactai (rf polyester/cotton in khaki, olive, navy. Boys: 8-14R,S.

Reg. 24.00..............17.99

Also in Prep 26-30.

Reg. 27.00..............19.99

C. Bruxton classic dress shirt with button-down collar in fashionable plaids. 8-20.

Reg. 17.50..............12.99

Farah pleated, solid twHi pant of polyester/cotton makes a successful match in khaki, navy, graphite. 8-12

R.S. Reg. 19.00..........13.99

Also in Prep 25-30.

Reg. 21.50..............15.99

Shown on page 23: =

D,F. Bruxton woven plaid shirt of polyester/cotton with button-down collar. In versatile fall plaids. Boys: 4-7.

Reg. 15.00..............19.99

Farah belted twIH slacks of polyeeter/ cotton in khaki or navy.

4-7R,S. Reg. 17.00......11.99

E. Andhurst short sleeve kmt sNrt of polyestar/colton. FashlorMMa collar, striped In bright popular oolom 7.

Reg. 7.00.................9.29

Andhurst twin pants of Fortieie poly-sstar/cotton with back pookst Khaki, navy. oNva. 4^7R,8,

Reg. 12.00................9M

FortiW* a I wgMMd TM of Rbar hWMirfN, mo.. wbSdlwy of CUwwM CMponSoa

25% off Bnixton*,Farah,Aniliurst big values for little boys

Balk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard and VISA.

a#-.

A,D. Members Only polyester/cotton chintz reversible jacket with contrast piping. Black/ gray, navy/tan, grape/gray. Boys 8-14.

Reg. 45.00....................33.75

Boy 16-20. Reg. 50.00.........37.50

B.C. Jacket lined in nylon in black, buroundy,

gray. Boysf 4-7. Reg. 34.00.......24.99

Boysf 8-14. Gray, black, burgundy Jtlack,

pecan. Reg. 40.00..............29.99

Boysf 16-20. Reg. 45.00.........33.75

Mens 36-46. Black, mist, pecan, navy, claret,

driftwood. Reg. 55.00...........39.99

E. Members Only nylon luggage.

Cargo bag. Reg. 58.00..........43.50

18" tote. Reg. 36.00.............27.00

Also available:

46" garment bag. Reg. 35.00.....26.25

11" tote. Reg. 20.00.............15.00

All pieces available in black, Cambridge gray, rust, lapis blue or eggplant.

AOA-8/84

ROCKY MOUNT Uptown QQLD8B0RO Berkeley Mall

XAB--------- -----

BETHCHTYSoi

WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON

Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall

$ALC DATES: August 16-26

e 1964. JCPiMwyCa. Inc. NMWI

25% of

Sale6 to 11.25

It's a whiz to coordinate the kids. With Supercofd? Super Denim* and Plain Pockets* jeans. Plus top-of-the-dass shirts. Easy-care fabrics and lots of colors to choose from.

Reg.

A. Boys Superwear* top 10.00 Boys Super Denim* 11.00

B. Little girls

Superwear'top 8.00

Little girls Super Denim* 11.00

C. Little boys

Superwear top 10.00

Little boys Super Denim*.............. 9.00

D. Girls Superwear* top 9.00 Girls Plain Pockets* .... 13.99All Superwear tops, Super Denim and SupBrCord jeans.

Sale

7.50

8.256.00

8.25

7.50

6.75

6.75 10.49

20% off the regular prices of all knee-his, anklets, briefs, bikinis, slips and br^ for the girls. 20% off basics for boys, too.

onthecower;Sale 14.99 to 24.99

Garland* pulls one over for fall. And tops off the sweater season in lightweight long sleeve and sleeveless crews. With pure cotton jacquard solids. And multi-textured stripes of cotton/acrylic/mohair/nylon. All in misses sizes S,M,L.

Reg. Sale

Long sleeve jacquard $26 18.99

Sleeveless jacquard $20 14.99

Long sleeve textured stripe $34 24.99 Slee^ss textured stripe . $26 18.99 Womens sizes available at similar savings.

Weve got all Fox tops and bottoms for boys and girls,

25% off

Sale 8.25 to 11.25

The Fox* is welcome wherever kids get together. Showing up in crowd-pleasing solid and striped tops, belted twill pants and more! And now you can save on the ones they like best. Long on wear and big on comfort, most in Dacron* polyester/cotton blends.

Reg. Sale

A. Boysshirt ...$12 9.00

Boystwin pant..........$15 11.25

Boysacrylic sweater.....$14 10.50

B. Little girts'shirt.......$11 8.25

Little girls twin pant......$12 9.00

Similar savings on prep boys, tittle boys, girlsand Jt Hi girlsand toddler% siies.

Sale 6.39 to ^8

Outing looks for kids who are out looking for fun. Striped or screen-printed novelty tops for her. A layered-look crewneck for him. And active twill pants for both. Cotton/polyester and polyester/cotton blends.

Reg. Sale

C. Girlstop............ 7.99 5.99

Girlspant............. 8.99 7.19

D. Little boys shirt 9.00 7.20

Little boyspant.........10.00 8.00

Similar savings on boys and little girls sizes.

E. Sale $8 Reg. $10. Jordache* backpack with adjustable shoulder straps. Rubberized nylon in assorted colors.

All girlsskirts, 20% Off

F. Save now on all skirts and selected tops for girls. Shown here in Jr. Hi sizes, a perky plaid skirt with coordinating blouse and vest. Easy-care fabrics.

Blouse or skirt,

Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 Knit vest, Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

G. Oh-so-sophisticated dresses for little ladies. But still so cute in a corduroy jumper with appliqued bodice and matching gingham blouse. Plus more styles shell love, all on sale. Shown in little girls sizes. Reg. $20 Sale $15 20% off all girls handbags. Just her size in nylon, canvas and more.

Lee'and Levis*.

Great prices on jeans and cords for all the ki

11.99 to 1799

Find great buys on the jeans kids love to play in. Levi's* and Lee* in the true western style for rugged wear and comfort. Styles shown in pure cotton or cotton/polyester blends.

A. Jr. Hi girls Lee* baggy jeans.

Now 17.99

B. Boys Levils* cords. Now 11.99

C Prep boys' Levi^* denims. Now 13.99 0. Girls Lee* 5-pocket jeans. Now 15.99 not shown:

Toddlers Levis* jeans. Now 8.99 GWs Levis* cords. Now 11.99

Sane on shirts and all sweaters for kids.

20% to 25% Off

Tvvo great classics make their way back to school. Crewneck sweaters that pulover in lots of autunrm colors. Wool/acrylic or acarykc. To wear over oxford butto^down shirts in solids and plaids of easy-care polyester/ootton.

Reg. Salo

E. Jr. Hi girls sweater vest... $13 9.75

Jr. Hi girls' (wford shirt $12 9.60

F. Boys plaid shirt..........$ 9 7.20

Boys'crewneck sweater $14 10JM

G. Prep boysoxford shirt.... $12 9.60

H. Girls striped oxford $10 8.00

Girls crewneck sweater $10 7.50

Little girlsand little boyssizes also on sate.

New 1984 & Wnler Catalog. On sale now!

There are over 100,000 reasons why this book wiH be a major best seltert Thatls how many exciting fashions and home furnishings youl find in our new & Vtnter Catalog. Famky affoarel, including tailored careerwear and separates for women. Stafford* classics and St. John^ Bay" sportswear for men. Exclusive HNston IM" and Lee Wright bed coordinales. Plus stereos, electronics and much mor& Get our big 1496-page FaH & Winter cioalog plus a money-saving certificate for only $3 at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Depaulment.

The JCPenney Catalog.

20% to 35% off

Mens and womens casuals and more.

Sale 18.99 to 25.60 For women:

A. Salt 25.60 Orig. $32. Flat-heel leather loafer or kitie Brown, grey or black.

B. Salt 16.00 Orig. $30. Moc-toe leather GKford in wine, loafer in dark greyi Or leather kite in mauve or tan.

C. Salt 10.00 Reg. $32. Brazlan leather casual with wedge heel in red or black. Or low-heel style with side perforations in taupe or navy IniMiiiedMi metliaoNne nwy have been Man from oflglnai prtoee..

Sale 31.99 and ^40 Formen:

D. Sale $40 Reg. $50. Levis* leather casuals with Veicro* brand hook and loop closure, oxford lace-up or tie through vamp.

E. Sale 31.00 Reg. 39.99 Leather casuals on flexible polyurethane bottoms. Find slip-on, oxford, boatshoe and boot styles.

F. Sale $40 Reg. $50. Street Cars* oxfords with Cambrelle* linings for freshness, plus cushioned heel pads for added comfort.

For kids 20% off

All Nike footwear

G. Nike* for kids in styles with Vetero brand fastener tapes or lace-ups.

Canvas or nylon/suede uppers.

Reg. Sale

Rascal for boys or girls' with Velcro* brand

closure..............22.99 18.39

Lace-up style.........21.99 17.59

Tyro infants style......14.99 11.99

Nipper infantsstyle 14.99 11.99

25% Off

All shoes for school

H. Classic leather casuals in kiltie, oxford or boat styles.

Reg. Sale

n Girls kiltie or oxford $22q16.50

Boys boat style or oxford . $18 13.50

feun up with a school leader and youll go far.

Levis* values

Only 14.99

*A. Levi s* jeans, a great bet fa back to school. A great choice of stytes. All in pure cotton. Mens proportioned sizes

Levi's* 14-wale caduroy jeans cotton/polyester. Only 1499 Also available in men's sizes;

Levi's* non-stretch denims,

Reg $24 Sale 17.99 Levi's* brushed denims,

Reg $32 Sale 23.99

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auMOipfiKiBeM IT tMM Md SriMMM. OMIMI My MIM MIPpfclOMdllMdfcQClltMOIieiCtieBgOidWl.

lnMlw*wmio<"*nitiM.

Sale 21.99

B. Reg. $28. Levi's* betted dress cords. Styled with double pleats and double back darts. Of 16-wale cotton/polyester corduroy. Vbung men's proportioned sizes.

^2 to ^5 off

Levft* shirts fa guys. Start off classic with the fitted sportshirt. Spread a button-down colar. Polyester/cotton stripes, plods a solids. For your jauntia side, look to the newest in Urban Camouflage* A snappy top with stand-up colar, in pure cotton solds. Ybung men^ sizes.

C. Classic sportshirt,

Reg. $17 Sale 1499

D. Pulover, Reg. $2519.99

Lev5andalloa casual shoes,

20% off

E. Sale $40 Reg. $50. LevTs* leads the way to savings on every casual shoe for men. Shown here, Levfs* casud with Valero* brand hook and loop closure, OQcford lace-up a tie through vamp style Afl are genuine leatha.

How to play it smart: Get yourself well coordinated with

The Fox!

Sale 12.99

A. Reg. $17. When it comes to great sportshirts, its hard to outsmart The Fok? Our classic 3-button style in cool, pure cotton knit with ribbed collar and cuffs. In all the colors you need to be perfectly coordinated. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 21.99

B. Reg. $28. The Fox* keeps your look together. With crisp oxford slacks in all the right shades to set off yo(-sportshirts. Classic 4-pocket style with coordinating leather-tab belt. Polyester/ cotton, mens sizes 30 to 42.

Sale 3 for 6.99

C. Reg. 3 for $8. Save now on our basic an-cotton underwear. Soft, absorbent and super comfortable.

Mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

Crewneck T-shirts (3-pack) 10.00 8.99 V-neck T-shirts (^i)ack) .. 10.50 9.49 Athletic shirts (3-pack).... 8.00 6.99

Stock up on athletic socks now while our entire line is on sale. Choose from tube, roH-down, jogging socks and more. In cotton and other comfortable fabric blends.

D. Shown here: Tube socks of cotton/ nylon in white or assorted color stripes, Reg. 6 for 8.99 Sale 6 for 7.19

25% off

jackets for juniors who have a jump on the season,

rSale 29.25 to 56.25

Jackets are back and better than ever. Now at first-of-the season savings to make these active styles even more attractive. Choose a reversible jacket/vest with 5 looks in one: contrast solids to Nordic style

knit. Go with the Hunt Club* poplin and show a colorful block plaid lining. Or this asymmetrical ski jacket that converts to a vest in a zip. All easy-care polyester/cotton or acrylic knit. Polyester fiberfills. For junior sizes.

Reg.

A. Hunt Club* jacket... $59

B. Five-in-one jacket... $75

C. Ski jacket/vest $39

Sale

44.25

56.25

29.2520%ooffall casual socks.

D. Knee-highs and anklets in lots of colors. Acrylic/nylon or cotton/nylon.

Reg. Sale

Comfort top..........2.25 1.80

Cable knit............2.25 1.80

Hunt Club* argyle......4.25 3.40

Solidanklet..........2.00 1.60

Patterned anklet.......2.25 1J0

olor comes on strong when juniors go with the flowSanta Cruz*

20% off

Take the hottest color combos going.

In the sassiest styles you can find. And youve got the Santa Cruz* collection.

As bright and bold as you like. Now at savings youll love. Strap on the stripes with cropped overalls and contrast top. Belted and buttoned and raring to go.

Or try a tidy pinafore. In a big block plaid with a vibrarit platter-collar blouse to match. All are lightweight cotton for comfort. In Junior sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Solid blouse..........$23 18.40

Plaid pinafore...........$29 23.20

B. Striped top $21 16-80

Striped overall...........$29 23.20

Palmettodenims.And a fresh coat of junior tops, on sale!

Save*^8 and $9

Stone-washed faded! A look thats in. Makes you stand out! In baggy cropped cotton denim jeans with the newest pocket shapes. Choose two-tone intrigue that's part solid, part striped.

Or go with cool catseyes. For pockets in back that look like the front. For the finishing touch, take on a rugged cotton denim jacket and go out and paint the town! Junior s sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Stone-washed jacket... $44 34.99

B. Striped jean..........$35 26.99

C Catseye jean.........$35 26.99

D. Two-tone jean........$36 26.99

1bps and Chicj^s for social studies.Sale 11.99 and 19.99

When its time for a lesson in relaxation, these tops and jeans make learning a snap! Find crisp textured tops and oversized st^. With neat 3/4 or roll-up sleeves. Choose yarrHlyed plaids or smart stripes and solids in polyester/ cotton blends. Then make the grade with Chic* cotton jeans. In the straight-leg style that always speNs class. Junior sizes.

E. Shirts. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

F. Chic* jeans. Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

Sale pifeee effective through SaturdaK

August 25th.

Our sweater special starts with this classic crew,

Only 10.99

Get the shirt for *5 when you buy this crewneck sweater.

Get a great price on this Shetland style acrylic sweater. A back-to-school essential in 12 fabulous fashion shades. And now you can pair it with this classic oxford shirt, for just $5 more. Shirt in coordinating cotton/polyester solids. Both, junior sizes. Crewneck sweater, only 10.99 Oxford shirt, Reg. $10 Sale $5 with sweater purchase.

20% off

All sleepwear for juniors. Seniors, sophs and freshies, too!

Sale 12 to 19.20

Night shirts. You love them for lounging.

Studying. And sleeping. Especially on those brisker back-to-school days. When easing out of bed can feel a little uneasy. Save now on thermals, candy-striped wovens, oversized T-shirt styles. And more. Cotton or polyester/ cotton. Junior sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Thermal nightshirt............$18 14.40

B. Candy-striped woven..........$24 19.20

C. Cotton rolled-sleeve T-shirt $15 12.00

20% Off

D. Overall comfort is what matters when it comes to what's underneath. So even our barest bikinis are fashioned for a roomy fit. Styles shown in cotton, nylon, or nylon/cotton with cotton panels, vitomen's sizes.

Reg. Sale

Nylon hiphugger................2.25 1.80

Sani-Terry* bikini................2.10 1.68

Combed cotton bikini............l .59 1.27

Nylon satin bikini................1.89 1.51

E. Swipe" cotton elastic-waist bikini, $3 Matching cotton tank top, $6

Pretty profiles: daytime lingerie at a fitting

25% to 40% off.

25% off

Save on bras in styles to fit you with flattering results. In Antron nylon, nylon/spandex blends. Some lightly lined with polyester fiberfill.

E. Seamless stretch convertible

halter.....................

Not shown:

Smooth Expressions D-cup...

Nice *N Spicy lace trim bikini 4.75 3.56

Reg.

Sale

. 6.50

4.88

10.00

7.50

. 7.50

5.63

. 8.50

6.38

7.25

5.44

11.00

8.25

4.75

3.56

40% Off

Nice N Spicy* goes with all your daytime clothing for a flattering look, a luxurious feeling. Save now on slips and camisoles in Antron nylon ft)r a smooth line. And dainty lace trimmings for an elegant touch. Full slip and camisole have fitted bust so no additional bra is necessary. All in subtle colors for misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

F. Camisole....................$13 ^.80

G. Half slip....................$11 J-W

Full slip (not shown).............$18 '0-80

Nikef adidasf

Sale 16.99

Reg. 21.99. Men's Nike* Monterey II Nylon upper with suede trim. Arch support and herringbone sole.

Sale 16.

Reg. 21.99. Nike* Lady Monterey The same Monterefll quality nyton and suede shoe for women.

Reg. 24.99. Wbmen's Nike* running shoe. Nylon and suede upper. Vslcro* brand closure.

Reg. 24.991 Men)s Nike* Vsicfd* The same nylon and suede jogger with Vslcro* closure.

tend more. Find all the best names, all in one place.

^3 to *^8 off.

Sale 1499

Rtg. lit. Womens USA Olympics' Jogger. Suede and nylon upper, fuly cushioned with rubber sole.

Sale 18.99

Reg. $22. Men^ USA Olympics''

turf shoe. Nylon mesh upper with leather trim, studded outsole.

Sale 15.99

Reg. $2a Mens USA Olympics'" tennis shoe. Mesh upper, suede trim. Rubber sole, crepe bottom.

Sale 22.99

Reg. $27. Men's USA Olympics* mid-high shoe. Nylon mesh upper and tough gum rubber outsole.

Reg. 39.99. MenS adidas* Hi-Tech

runner. Nylon upper with suede trim.

Cushioned insole, rubber outsole.

Reg. 19.99. Men's adidas* Thoroughbred all-sport shoe. Vinyl upper, padded collar, studded sole.

Reg. 42.99. Converse* All Star low basketball shoft Leather upper, ankle coOar )d sheH sole.

Sal

Reg. 27.99. Mens Nike* Turf Breaker. Nylon and leather upper, extended heel, studded sole, pi-;

Reg. 18.99. Mens Nike* Court Master canvas basketball shoe Rubber sole and toe guard. Court Press W-tops, Reg. 19.99 Sale 18.99

Reg. 47.99. Men's Saucony* Jazz trainer. Suede and nylon upper. Maxi-Trac* carbon rubber sole.

Reg. 46.99. Converse* All Star high top basketball shoe. Leather upper, ankle collar and shell sole.

20% off Save on all sport socks

Whatever your sport, weve got the right sock, on sale! Famous names like Puma* Nike* and Track and Court * In cotton and comfortable fabric blends. Choose solids or stripes in your favorite teams colors. Sizes for men, women and children.

For each pair of USA Olympics shoes you buy, JCPenney will donate 50C to the US Olympics Committee to train athletes.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

save

Sale 4799 to 199.99

Right at home or away at school, we shed some light on the sut^ect With beautiful floor lamps. Brilliant table lamps. And every one. a study in savings.

A. Sale 199.99 Reg $325 Brass-plated urn table lamp with antiqued finish on square base 29V2" high.

B. Sale 59.99 Reg. $120. Hand frosted crystal table lamp on a French gdd-toned brass base. 28" high.

C. Sale 89.99 Reg. $140. Urn-shaped table lamp has weathered bronze-toned finish, 3-way switch. 30" high

p. Sale 47.99 Reg. $80. Ceramic table lamp with hand painted floral design on bisque finish 28" high.

E. Sale 47.99 Reg. $80. Bisque ceramic table lamp has matte finish and 3-way switch. 26V2" high.

F. Sale 89.99 Reg. $140. Antiqued brass-plated floor lamp with circular glass tray. 57" high.

G. Sale 59.99 Reg $90. Solid pine table lamp with antiqued brass-plated accents and base 32" high.

H.Sale 99.99 Reg. $200. Solid brass table lamp on a wood, footed base 3-way switch. 27" high.

JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR