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NSIDE TODAY

VICTIMS

SPORTS TODAY

PHLORIDA PHOBIA

Relatives'^and friends of convicted killer Velma Barfield staged a protest during a campaign trip by jGov. Jim Hunt. Story on page 22.

Florida hasnt been a nice aplace to visit for East Carolinas football Pirates. ECU has lost seven straight games to Florida teams since the Emory era began. Page 17.DAILY REFLECTOR

t03rd YEAR NO. 208

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1984

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Shuttle Held Forf/c/e Of Time Soells DifferenceUp 24 Hours

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Discove^, its space debut spoiled for a third time, remained grounded today while engineers checked out a

computer program revamped to ensure that the shuttle misses no vital signals during liftoff. NASA rescheduled the launch for Thursday morning 24 hours late.

With each new delay casting more doubt on the shuttles dependability, officials nevertheless stopped the countdown clock late Tuesday night, less than 12 hours before todays planned 8:35 a.m. EDT liftoff.

The postponement gives computer experts time to be absolutely certain they have fixed an electronic malfunction that could have prevented the new ships booster rockets and fuel tank from piling away after they exhausted their fuel. If ttiey remained attached, their dead weight would block the shuttle from reaching orbit, and it would have to ditch in the Atlantic and probably be destroyed.

NOWHERE TO GO Space shuttle Discovery sits on launch pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida after being held up for the third time by malfunctions. NASA called off the liftoff scheduled for today late Tuesday after finding a computer problem aboard the shuttle. The launch is now set for Thursday morning. (APLaserphoto)

REFLECTOR

OTLIIf

Forecast

A 30 percent chance of an afternoon or evening shower tonight and Thursday. Otherwise, partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs near 90.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday with highs in the 80s. Lows in the^ 60s.

Inside Today

. r,..

Page 4-Editorials Page 5-Area items Page 12-State news

Page 16 Obituaries Page 17 Sports Page 22-Leisure

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Five hundred microseconds is but a fraction of a heartbeat, but aboard the shuttle, where computers operate faster than human thought, that small particle of time can be the difference between success and disaster.

Problems that could occur within those 500-millionths of one second are what forced National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials on Tuesday to postpone for a third time the maiden launch of Discovery.

The jHToblems were found only by accident in a system that experts thought had been tested, analyzed and scrubbed clean of any flaw.

Engineers analyzing a new computer system on Discovery found there was a possibility that commands fired out at the rate of three every 500 microseconds could, in some cases, jam up at critical moments during launch.

The jammed signals in an extreme, rare case could theoretically keep the solid rocket boosters and external fuel tank from dropping off the shuttle at the proper time. That in turn could prevent the winged spacecraft from reaching orbit and even cause it to be dumped into ocean.

Experts found the flaw in the way signals are sent from four main computers on the shuttle to another on-board computer called the Master Event Controller.

The MEC controls five major functions: ignition of solid rocket engines to achieve a launch; releasing levers that hold the spacecraft on the launch pad, releasing a' launch pad cable; separating the solid rocket engines in flight after they are spent, and separating a large fuel tank in flight after it is empty. '

Each of these events must happen precisely on time for the shuttle to reach its expected orbit. The series of signals necessary to trigger the events are too rapid for human control and depend upon the superspeed of the computer.

The four main computers send the commands to the MEC in triplicate. The MEC must receive each of the three identical instructions to

perform the commanded function.

In programing the computers, engineers spaced the signals 500 microseconds apart.

But in tests performed just last weekend, engineers found that the flow of signals, in some rare cases, could jam up so that there was less than 500 microseconds between each one. In such a jam, one or more of the tripicate signals could be lost, causing the MEC not to command a desired function.

The result could be, for instance, a failure of the empty fuel tank to be jettisoned precisely at the altitude and moment planned. The tank could drag on the shuttle, causing it to slow and not reach orbit. If the problem was severe, it could even force the shuttle to be ditched.

EXTENDED DAY APPEAL The Greenville City School Extended Day Program is interested in reaching persons between the ages of 16 and 21 who have dropped out of high school. Come l^ack, they say, and enroll in the Extended Day School Program which operates at Rose High School between 4 and 7 p.m. Academic and pre-employment training is given as is job placement assistance. For information, contact Ethel L. Eaton, 758-8677, [10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays.

Economic Index Drops

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity dropped a sharp 0.8 percent in July, marking the first back-to-back monthly declines since the depths of the recession 2h years ago, the government reported today.

And in another sign of economic weakness, the government reported today that the United States suffered a record $14.1 billion trade deficit in July, si^ssing the old mark of $12.2 billion set in April.

The setback for the Index of

Leading Economic Indicators followed an even sharper June decline which the Commerce Department revised today to a 1.3 percent decrease instead of the originally reported 0.9 percent drop.

The June decline had snapped the longest string of advances for the index since the end of World War II, 21 straight months of growth since August 1982 as the country pulled out of the recession.

The back-to-back declines had been predicted by most economists.

who insist that the weaker numbers do not signal the beginning of another recession but rather a cooling down from the extremely rapid growth recorded in the first half of the year.

The July trade deficit followed an S8.9 billion June deficit and was blamed on a 26.2 percent surge in imports, which hit a record of $33.5 billion. The import increase was led by rises in crude oil, foreign autos, clothing, iron and steel products and telecommunciations equipment.

Tropical Storm May Be Brewing in Atlantic

U.S. Trade Deficit Soars To A Record $14 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations trade deficit soared to a record $14.1 billion last month as a flood of imports swamped the best export showing in nearly three years, the government reported today.

The July trade deficit marked the fifth month this year that a new record for red ink has been set. The old mark was $12.2 billion set in April.

The record deficits have led officials to predict that the deficits this year could reach $130 billion, nearly double the old record of $69.4 billion set in 1983.

The countrys poor trading performance has led to increasing pressure in Congress for trade barriers to protect a wide variety of domestic industries. It has also become an issue in the presidential campaign with Democratic candidate Walter Mndale blaming

President Reagan for the deficits.

The July deficit stemmed from a 26.2 percent increase in imports, putting them at $33.5 billion, the highest level on record.

The flood of imports represented increases across the board from foreign autos, oil, clothing, iron and steel products, telecommunications equipment and agricultural commodities.

The nations deficit with Japan hit a record $4.7 billion in July, the biggest for any country, caused primarily by a large increase in auto shipments.

The nations appetite for foreign oil continued to grow with the average number of barrels imported daily rising from 5.7 million barrels daily in June to 5.9 million barrels a day in July. The average price for petroleum products increased to $29.67 per barrel in July compared to $29.51 in June.

The soaring import level overshadowed a 10.3 percent increase in exports, which put U.S. sales abroad at $19.4 billion, the highest level since the $19.6 billion recorded in September 1981.

The rise in exports stemmed from large increases in agricultural products including wheat, corn and soybeans. Agricultural exports hit $3.1 billion in July, a 17.6 percent increase from the June level.

Exports of manufactured goods were also up for the fourth consecutive month with increases in car sales, electric machinery, data processing equipment and coal.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Endose photostatic copies of any pertinent 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 whjch we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Renfrow Speaks At Session Here

The countrys trading woes are generally blamed on the strength of the dollar, which makes U.S. goods more expensive for foreign customers while lowering the cost of imports. The trade deficit represents the difference between imports of merchandise flowing into the country and exports going abroad.

MIAMI (AP) - A tropical depression moving toward the eastern Caribbean today could become the first tropical storm of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season with just a slight increase in strength, forecasters said.

"There has been little change overnight, but the depression will continue to be monitored... for signs of strengthening. the National Hurricane Center said in a dawn statement.

A tropical depression must have sustained winds reaching 39 mph before the disturbance can be classified as a tropical storm, the first of which this season will be named Arthur.

An Air Force reconnaissance plane placed the "poorly defined center of the depression at about 275 miles east-southeast of Barbados, moving westward at about 15 to 20 mph. forecasters said.

Maximum winds were 35 mph, the morning statement said. A bulletin Tuesday night said there were stronger gusts in squalls, but there was no immediate threat to any land areas. An earlier bulletin Tuesday said "only a slight increase in wind speed would bring the system to tropical storm strength.

The weather formation was expected to cross the Windward Islands early Thursday if it continued traveling at current speeds, the 6 a.m. statement said.

Officials had been watching the weather system develop off the African Coast since Monday but were not sure it was a tropical depression until Tuesday.

By SUE HENSON Reflector Staff Writer Supporters of State Auditor Ed Renfrows bid for re-election joined with the candidate this morning for a $15-a-plate breakfast at the Three Steers Restaurant. Renfrow, a Democrat, is seeking a second four-year term in the November elections and is being opposed by Republican candidate James Hix of Hickory.i_J-' *iJ iJ

(Renfrow) some flexibility to put the manpower where it would do the most good. It spelled out the objectives of the auditors office -made it more independent, and provided for the confidentiality of audit work paper, the spokesman said. The work would be confidential to everyone including members of -the government, he said, except in incidence of subpoena.

Among topics Renfrow brought up ^kfa

at the breakfast were governments responsibility to the people and the necessity for financial stewardship. If the citizens are to have faith in the integrity and competence of their public officials, there must, he said, be a strong independent audit function.

He said that, under his leadership, progressive changes in the method of reporting state finances have occurred. He proposed and the Legislature enacted the Accountability Act of 1983, which he said wjas been instrumental in making North Carolina what he called one of the nations leaders in fiscal account-

Renfrow also told his supporters. that the state hasnt reported a deficit for the past four years. According to the constitution, government is not supposed to run at a deficit and thats the way it should be done. Without a deficit, he said.

ability. -And its now being used as a el

model act by others, he added.

According to a representative of the state auditors office, passage of the act gave clearer definition to the functions of the state auditors office. Passage of this act gave him

Following Renfrows remarks. Sen. Vernon White voiced his support for the auditors re-election. While Renfrow has been keeping the bodes the North Carolina government has been free of corruption, I can attest to that... And I know, Sen. White added, that the states finances will not knuckle under as long as we have an independent man in the state auditors office. This man will see that our moneys well taken care of.

N.C. Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr., and Pitt County Commissioner Charles Gaskins, also attended and expressed their support for Renfrow.

State Auditor Ed Renfrow

2 The Dity Rctof. Greovi. N.C.

mmg

Its Popularity

By DAVID McCORMlCK ti Associated Press Writer

|r BOWLING GREEN. Ky (AP)

^ Long disinissed as the duty of young^ mothers and the vice of old men. telling stories is'lww considered as fit for the stage as for the nursery or barbershop..

Over the past feu years, enough sc^ls. libraries, nightclubs and historical groups have become interested in tall tales to revive mankind's oldest entertainer, the professional storyteller.

.it's basically the same thing you had during the Renaissance, when storytellers would be paid with dinner or would set up in the rnarkri square and work for donations." said George Shannon, an author and storyteller from Eau Claire. Wis.

* Today, you can go from working in city par^ to hospitals to public schools to folk festivals." said Shannon, a Bowling Green native who returned recently to speak at a conference on storytelling at Western Kentucky University.

It's become recognized as a performing art in one way and an educational tool in another." said Jean Smith, director of the National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling.

The Jonesboro. Tenn.. group draws several thousand people to its annual storvtelling festival, the first of about 25 such events to have sprung up in recent years.

About 160 professional storytellers are listed in a directory compiled by the group. Probably the best-known is Jerry Clower. a'former fertilizer salesman from Yazoo City. Miss., who has recorded 14 albums since a disc jockey friend brought him to the attention of a record company in

Like many storytellers. Clower is described as a comedian, but he says there is a key difference "1 dont tell funny stories. 1 tell stones funny." he has'explained.

Gamble Rogers, another popular storyteller, always gets a laugh when he calls Disney World "a $5 billion jukebox m the honky-tonk of life." but it is only a throwaway line in a 10-minute routine about a Florida fisherman grown rich by racing his souped-up skiff against tourists' cabin cruisers The better-known yarn spinners have individual specialties.

Like Clower. Rogers tells of the redneck characters he knew growing up in north Florida Catherine Windham of Selma. Ala., is known for her ghost stories. Jackie Torrence of Granite Quarry. N.C.. recites Uncle Remus.

"There has developed a demand for this tvpe of entertainment. " Rogers sai'd. "There have always been fine arts groups and libraries that have sponsored storytelling, but it had limited appeal Now what we are seeing is some of these same groups staging commercial events, and they are being exceedingly well received.

"I was at one ghost story session held outside Louisville in a cemetery at night, and there were almost 5.000 people 01. hand. Now that is a resurgence of interest. Rogers said, referring to one event at Louisville's annual Corn Island Storytelling Festival.

Interest in storytelling probably peaked during the Victorian era. when orations and recitations were a popular form of entertainment. It continued during the early years of radio with performers like Andy Griffith. Justin Wilson and Brother Dave Gardner, but withered with the spread of television.

"TV has made people more of obseivers instead of relaters." said Shannon, a former teacher who is interested in the history of folk tales.

Every country has its popular stories, he said, but a few myth-like

Homemaker*8 Haven^.

By Evelyn Rangier . Pitt Home Ageat

tales are commoo everywhere.

"Almost every cultive has a flood story, for example. Beauty and the Beast' is tdd in more or less the same version in many cultures. The c^ of Cinderella is a story told all over the world.

In the United States.' folklorists have traced many popular stories to their native countries, he said.

Stories travel. Most (rf the stories told in Appalachia have real strong British roots. A couple of stories in Chaucer have always been told in Appalachia. In the South, theres a strong West African influence."

Shannon said he had told a Grimm brothers story from the 19th century. Jorinda and Joringal." at the seminar and was not surprised when another speaker recognized it as almost identical to a story her mother had told her as a child in Owsley County. Ky.

Yet while everyone knows many stories, few people are comfortable telling them.

People are always talking about what they did last night or what happened at a family reumon," Shannon said, but they don't think of those things as stories. You ask them to tell a story and they feel quite put on the spot and say they dont know one.

Births

Hampton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Hampton. Grimesland. a daughter. .Ashley Elizabeth, on Aug. 20.1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bvnum

Born to Mr. a'nd Mrs. Bennie Lee Bynum. Farmville. twin sons. Bennie Lee and Lennie Lee. on .Aug. 20.1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin John Reid. Washington, a daughter. Catherine Ann. on Aug. 20. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Saucedo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Saucedo. 2511 Jefferson Drive, a son. Danny, on Aug. 20. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hvman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. L^ Vernon Hyman. Bethel, a daughter. Karena Venise. on .Aug. 21. 1984. in Pitt ^lemorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Elaine Therese Martschenko of Cary and Joseph Bayne Hughes of Greenville were united in marriage Aug. 4 at St. Michael's Catholic Church in Cary. The Rev. John Wall officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Martschenko of Carv and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Hughes of Greenville.

The couple w ill live in Greensboro.

Anesthetics were first used in surgery in Europe in 1846.^ :-^

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FROM ITALY - Shoe stylists put their best foot forward with new colors, textures and heel shapes for spring-summer, 1985. At top is a modified Mary Jane blocked with linen at the heel and perforated leather on the vamp. At center is a cream-colored ankle boot in perforated leather with linen strap and wide buckle on the side. At bottom, a medium-height rocket heel provides the bottom line on a white, red and black pump made of kid.fUPI Telephoto)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT Blueberry Cakes & Coffee BLUEBERRY UPSIDE-DOWN CAKES 14 cups fresh blueberries 6 tablespoons firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup stirred unbleached all-purpose flour 14 teaspoons baking powder >4 teaspoon salt 4 of a 4-pound stick butter, cut in 4 equal pats 4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg 4 cup milk

Divide blueberries among 6 well-buttered 6-ounce custard cups; crumble 1 tablespoon brown sugar over berries in each cup; stir lightly.

On wax paper stir together flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium bowl cream butter, granulated sugar and vanilla; add egg and beat to blend. Stir in flour mixture in two additions, alternately with milk, mixing only until smooth each time. Drop batter over berries. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out free of batter - 20 minutes. Let stand on wire rack for 5 minutes; loosen edges and turn out onto individual plates. Serve hot topped with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.

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Oothes (^"^pranote tseme o identity and indhmtaality. Torys ddkkcn are well aware o us fact; they are extrcowiy fashion con-aeioe. Tlie time when kidi dlways

wore a uniform of jeans and T-shirts ,

has passed. Girls arc enjoj^ dresses and daring legwear, ejiik boys are qwrting paids and jacfcds with innovative styling.

This falls diilareDs clothes are cut in geometric shapes. Wool b back, texture is important and bright CQ^ are in. Knits (rf all sorts are making fashion headlines. Tops mad 'of wocd and wotA Mends are striking for their convtiMe collars, funnel necks and asymmetrical closures. Knit dresses are squarely cut and fall loosely about the figure, creating a boxy silhouette. TheM wools are remarkable for their nubby ribbed textures, and many of them are specially treated to be machine washable and dryable. (A must for childrttis clothes!) The new layered look accentuates the^ rich textures. Sweaters and a'c-cess(Mies are carefully coordinated.

Adding to the layered look are bulky socks worn over tights to em[masize the ankle. Argyles and geometric knits are impcwtant patterns for both sweaters and socks. Few patterns will be seen that are not checks, triangles, houndstooth or argyles. Animal motifs are often included in designs for young children.

Japanese looks are influencing color for childrenswear this year. Soft dark prints are emphasized as are combinaticms of black and ay and other neutral mixtures. Tnese neutral colors are reminiscent of sunbaked stone and sand found in the American southwest. UAs of

Couple Marries On Aug. 12

Rena Catherine Starr Craver and Jesse Thomas Tripp Jr. were united in marriage Aug. 12 at 3 p.m. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Herbert Home in the Harlowe Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of James Roy Starr of Lexington and the late Mrs. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tripp of Havelock are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and received her masters frm A&T State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University. Both teach at Havelock Middle School.

The couple lives in Havelock after a wedding trip to Hilton H^d Island and Savannah, Ga.

ecm and white are seen, but the dominant color theme b one of deep shades of plum, purple, fusdua and nuigenm. Bmwm and golds naake up yetanothercflloritory.

Dresses this season are sometinMS-

dassk and prim, but the Mg fahk|i news centers around bold eeoinetric

shapes. The Japanese look b once again evident in loose, layered; shapes with kimono-like jacket^* These drenes are sim|de, deplete of unnecessary detail, and oftMi have-asymmetrical closii^, - I

Wool is the matoial for childrens* outerwear from classics to updated styles. Flat geometric shapes are in.

Jackets and coats tend to be long A final fashion'note: Hits on the back-t(choool list include pants of all sorts, from baggies to multi-pocketed survival types. Ovwalls show up with softened and filled-out silhouettes that build-up the layering of undershirts. Jumpsuits and. piiU-on kint tops are also popular.. Fleece is the dkminant faMic fcM* active clothes, and miniskirts with extravagnt legwear are important fashion items.

Grand Opening for

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The Zips

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Marinades Can HeljT Tenderize Tougher Meats

This Animal Control Officer Writes A

Powerful Letter

-ByTOMHOGEo^f

AP Wine and Food Writer

Some beginning cooks' think meat can be tenderized and made flavorful by soaking it in an oil and acid mixture. Thats only part of it

To be successful, marinades should have the right proportion of th^ two key ingredients.rwhich varies with the type used. Mor than that, the mixture should be well-spiced to really improve the flavor.

A good salad oil. laced with herbs and spices, can give an ordinary cut of beef or lamb a gourmet flavor.

And wine can tenderize a tough itablespoonsalt chuck steak enough to broil. i teaspoon ground black

Spices_and herbs may be used pepper

whole or ground, but to release their 11 ^ teaspoons chili poweder

flavor, the whole ones should be i, teaspoon minced garlic heated briefly. Whole spices are-3teaspoon ground red I

325 degrees. Gover'and cook about l! hour or until meat is tender, basting* with marinade occasionally. Serves 6

DEAR ABBY: I am your animal control officer. I am not the dreaded dog catcher or the murderer you call me.

It is not I who allows your pet to roam the streets, to contract diseases from other free-roaming animals, to be hit by passing motorists or poisoned by rotting garbage. I am the one who must look into those sick, pain-glazed eyes, try to remove the animal without causing it further pain, and then humanely put it to sleep to put an end to its suffering.

It is not I who allows your pets to br^, then dumps the unwanted puppies and kittens on roadsides and in shelters. Im the one who must And the tiny animals before they die of starvation, exposure or disease, and as an act of mercy, exterminate them. It hurts me to be forced to kill hundreds of thousands of animals each year, but because of your irresponsibility, I have no choice.

It is not I who abandons unwanted apimals on farm roads, telling myself some friendly farmer will surely take them in and give them a good home. But I am the one who must pjck up the frightened animal who waite in vain for its beloved master, wondering why it has been abandoned. I am the one who must help that friendly farmer trap, tranquilize or kill that animal because it has begun to roam in packs with other abandoned hungry animals, killing livestock, fowl and game.

-1 am not the one who breeds and fights dogs in the name of sport. But Im the one who fights the breeders and participants, and must (Mck up the dead and djdng animals that have been left behind.

: It is not I who keeps a pet confined in an area too smallwithout food, water, shelter or exercise. But I must

them immediately for lack of funds.

I love animals, and I care, too.

DEAR ABBY: I clean house for a well-todo lady twice a week. She has several small grandchildren that I know she loves, but I am shocked that this same lady, who will not drive a block without buckling up her grandbabies, leaves the dishwasher detergent and drain crystals under her kitchen sink. (The toilet bowl crystals are under her bathroom sink.)

Everyone knows that these chemicals are very dangerous to a child, and I told the lady so. She acted insulted, and said she always watches her grandchildren carefully while they are in her home.

I tried putting these boxes in higher cabinets, but the lady got mad, said it was too inconvenient and put them back under the sink.

Abby, those chemicals can kill a child if he takes a fistful in his mouth.

Please print this for all the grannies and mommies to see. Im sure this ladys daughters-in-law would be shocked if they knew these poisons were within reach of their children. Should I tell them?

ULUAN

Bridal

Policy

DEAR LILLIAN: Yes. And the sooner the better. It may cost you your job, but if you dont tell, it may cost a child his life.

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.

easy to remove, incidentally, if the marinade is to be med later in a < sauce.

Ground spices, which release their flavor more readily, can be used in cold marinades which do not have to be heated.

The stronger spices like black pepper, bay leaf and cloves are good in beef and lamb marinades. For chicken or turkey, pepper is usually combined with ginger, rosemary or tarragon. Marinades for seafood call for more aromatic herbs, such as dill, celery and fennel.

Vegetables, too, can be marinated. If you plan a salad with cooked string beans and potatoes, soak them in a mixture spiced with basil, marjoram and parsley flakes. A couple of hours should do it.

The cut of meat you are marinating dictates the time needed. Meat strips can be seasoned in a couple of hours, but a 9-pound roast should stand in the marinade at least 24 hours.

Wine is good in a marinade, but not essential. Wine vinegar is often substituted, and in the Middle East cooks have long used lemon juice in preparing the lamb dishes so popular in that part of the world.

Here is a marinade, popular in Americas Southwest, that features

^ pepper Trim-ffat off meat, cut into serying-size pieces and' place in bowl. Combine mustard with water, let stand 10 minutes for flavors to emerge. Add remaining ingredients and pour over meat. Turn meat to let marinade cover both sides. Cover and refrigerate 12 hours, turning once. Remove meat from marinade, place in roasting pan. Brown 20 minutes in 450-degree oven. Pour marinade over meat. Reduce oven to

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

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parents had taken my part.

A LESSON FOR PARENTS

deal with the irresponsible owner who does.

: It is not I who refuses to spend the tme and money to keep up regular inoculations that all pets require. But I am the one who must pick up tie sick animal that is dying of a lureventable disease.

I So remember, the next time your (^ild is bitten by a stray dog, your trash is dumped and scattered, your pet is lost, stolen, poisoned or hit by a car, it is the animal control officer you callnot the dog catcher. The next time your pet is picked up, or you are cited for neglecting or (busing it, remember, I am only trying to get you to fulfill your responsibility to your pet, your neighbor and yourself.

; Do not scorn me. Respect me, for I am the product of your irresponsibility. I love animals, and I care.

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER

DEAR ABBY: Its all in the past, thank God, but I hope you will print this because there is a lesson for parents here.

For five years, my husband (hes now my ex) abused me verbally at home, at family gatherings and even in public. He did this in front of our young son and my parents. How I wished someone had said to him, Dont talk to her like that! Nobody came to my defense, not even my parents, so I started to believe his abuse was OK. Soon, the verbal abuse led to physical abuse. After a while, my son saw me taking all this punishment and he grew to have no respect for me.

To make a long story short, a dear friend saw whkt was hap^ning to me and she made me get professional help. Now I realize I could have been spared years of pain if my

DEAR LESSON: The lesson here is not for parents, its for any wife who permits herself to be abused. When your husband first started to abuse you verbally, you should have said, Dont you talk to me like that! Had you spoken up in defense of yourself, you may have been spared years of pain.

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DEAR OFFICER: Thank you for a powerful message that needs to be repeated often.

No pet should be allowed to breed indiscriminately. Please, please have your pet spayed or neutered. And if you have a dollar or two to spare, please send it to your local S.P.C.A. so it can feed and care for all those kittens and puppies a little longerinstead of exterminating

In The Sears Sale Section In The Wednesday, August 29 Paper The No. 22882 Kenmore Vac Sa!e Priced At $139.99 Is Not Available For Sale. We Regret This Error And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

4 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

.Auput29.1964

iforials

^Xfi Buchw.alS^

Bringing Up The Forbidden

Memories

Texas Schoolbook Depository Building in Dallas is a haunted place in memories of people who labor in the news field.

Remember? Lee Harvey Oswald was said to have fired the shots that killed President John F. Kennedy from a sixth-floor window of the structure nearly 20 years ago.

The old depository has since been turned into a county office building. It returned to the news pages Thursday by reason of an arsonists failed fire.

For years after the JFK asassination people came to stand nearby and look up at the window from which the shots were fired.

Even with renovation, authorities kept the sixth floor closed off. Time and change had not dimmed the memory. "

Privately, we have always thought one such shrine to murder (the old Ford Theater) was enough.

For those who came in late: Oswald was able to leave the building in the excitement that followed the shooting. He was captured in a theater shortly afterward, and investigators say he shot and killed a Dallas police officer during the escape.

He. in turn, was shot to death two days later in the basement of the Dallas Police Station by a nightclub operator who was convicted, won a new trial on technicalities, and died of cancer before he could be retried.

If walls could talk, that sixth-floor room has a storv to tell.

What I admiremouTthc Republicais is how rehictant they are to make political hay out of Geraldine Ferraros financial disclosures.

Its impossible to get a Reagan supporter to discussthem.

I met Lance Worthington, a White 'House political strategist, for lunch, and the first thing he said to me was. "I hope youre not goi^ to ask me questions about Geraldine Ferraros tax returns, because if you do Ill walk out of the restaurant.

*i promise I wont.

"We (XMisider Ferraro Mndale s problem, not ours.

I said, im glad you people are taking the high road.

"Of course there are a lot of ques-tiais the American people are entitl

ed to have answers to concerning the How do you suppose she and hCThus-

loan her hiBband made to her in band wound up with a net worth of $4

m Xlmilliop? '

I thought you didnt want to talk I d rather not say. Jr about it, I said. "Thats the trouble with the media.

"I dont. But isnt it peculiar that You make Ing deal overla lousy

afta- John Zaccaro (uscovered he had matte an illegal contribution to his wifes congressional campaign in 1978, she repaid it with 8100,000 she received frtnn the sale of a building she only had a 825,000 interest in four months previously?

"It does seem rather weird, I said. "Whats you theory on it?

"I told you I didnt want to discuss it, he said angrily.

"Im sorry. Lets talk about the Reagan campaign.

"We were right on schedule until the Ferraro business interrupted it.

850,000 loan to Ed Meese, but you refuse to discuss the finances (rf one <rf your own.

"I will. But you said you didnt want to talk about it.

"I dont. But that doesnt mean where there is smoke, there isnt a smoking gun. I have nothing against Geraldioe Ferraro because shes a woman.

"Neither do I.

"But when a persons runs fw vice president the public should know everything there is to know about her husband.

THAT SHOULD DO IT!

rr'5 OKAY HONEY WEIL BE RESCUED IN MO TIME NOW.' IJUST SENT A MESSAGE THAT WE HAVENT REGISTERED TO VOTE YET

Unlikely Find

Another expedition has messaged high hopes it has discovered Xoah's .Ark on Mount .Ararat, and despite past disappointments we are sure in the 'minds of many there was a glow of hope and the question 'is this It raised anew.

Five Americans and a Turkish explorer comprised the team of seekers.

The expeditions leader cites location of the find and seeing what appeared to be remnants of a boat shape with dimensions roughly corresponding to those given in Genesis as his evidence. He also has some pieces of wood and shards of rock for analysis.

Unhappily, people are prone to see what they want to see or expect to see; and what we today would interpret as a boat shape may *not correspond in any way to what might have been a boat shape in a past so remote it is utterly foreign to us

It is an unlikelv find.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan Has Safety-First Campaign

D.ALLAS The i.at '.hat Koiiaici Keagan came to the most ar.ii-ta\ ot all national political conventions clinging to lax hikes a> a last resort" points to a saiety-iirst re-election campaign and ptrhap> a standpat second term

In contrast to the platlorm s conservative populism. speeche> prepared tor Keagan's triumphant march through the .Miduoi to Dallas and his Thursday night appearance here were m the orthodox tradition ol incumbent Republican < presidential election campaigns The decision to run on Keagan's record and proclaimed leadership strips the campaign ot any blueprint lor the future

Here is a tamiliar GoP >ong: Sit on a big lead and. it the lead holds up. enter the second term with no fresh commitments Events in Dallas also showed that, just as Walter Mndale insists, there are secret intentions mside the Keagan administration to raise taxes after the election

Those intentions surtaced at a Washington strategy session Aug. 7. Budget director David Stockman painted his familiar picture ot cascading red ink. then suggested

that the president retain a possible post-eleclion tax increase as "a last resort"

.lames A Baker 111. the White llou>e chiei ot stall who had pre-vioush urged "wiggle rtxim' for Keagan on tax hikes, bought Stockman's "last resort " formulation The president made it official Aug 11 on the eve ol Platlorm Gommittee deliberations, provoking a rank-and-lile rebellion that ensured an anti-tax-increase pledge in the platlorm

Some presidential political agents here who had reluctantly signed on to the Slockman-Baker "last resort" were delighted at Iheir lailuie to command enough Platlorm Committee votes They hoped Keagan might lollow his own instincts alwut the platform and keep the tax-increase door closed Those hopes were lanned when a late draft of the acceptance speech did not mention "last resort."

Thus, when two senior campaign operatives watching the evening television news here .Monday night heard the barnstorming president talk about taxes as a "last resort" they assumed he was freelancing from his famous index cards. But

The^Daily Reflector^

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C.

(USPS 145-400)

alas, no; the "last resort" was written into the prepared text Political aides recommended that the president not repeat those words to a convention where hundreds of delegates wear "No Tax Increase" badges. But apart from his acceptance speech, the president has opened the door to a tax increase and it IS not going to be closed during his campaign,

.Mndale s challenge that Reagan reveal his tax intentions so accelerated the often glacial decisionmaking in the While House that hopes tor a slow evolution of presidential support toward the specifics of reform have been smothered Reagan pollster Richard Wirthlin warns his client that presidential endorsement of a flat tax would induce public suspicion that this was the secret tax increase warned about by Mndale.

Simultaneously. Treasury Secretary Donald T Regan is displaying fierce determination not to say anything specific about taxes until Treasury's tax study is unveiled after the election (a procedure made to order for Mndale). After getting the platform's flat tax recommendation watered down, Regan still opposes its plank doubling the personal tax exemption to $2.0(K). Those presidential insiders who once

viewed this provision, coupled with an attack on tax shelters, as a tool toward party realignment now fear it is dead.

Passionate views from the Treasury fortify caution inside the White House. Even aides who pre-

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Last year the owners of a small business decided that it was not being run efficiently. They hired a new manager - a brisk, vigorous, assertive man and sat back with pleasure as they watched him make a decisive reorganization of the firm.

courtesy. He treated everyone badly.

Courtesy to others is a vital element in human relations. It is not, as some insensitive people claim, superficial veneer. It is as necessary to smooth relationships as oil is to an automobile engine and serves much the same

Today the owners are looking for another manager. The business is worse off than before. The new man.j who had so much to offer.

slacked one vital quality

purpose.

True courtesy springs from a sincere realization of the dignity and worth of our fellow human beings. It is a recognition of humanity.

Hiat' doesnt seem to be a btem any more, I said. I know more about John Zaccaros finances than I know about my own sons.^

T suppose you think the White House is happy about all this investigative reding into the Zm-caros' financial affairs.

I had a secret feeling you were. "Well, youre wrong. It only detracts from our campaign. Frankly we wish the issue would go away so we could campaign on the Republican platform. President Reagan and Vice President Bush are sick and tired of being asked questions about Geraldine Ferraro.

"What would they rather be asked questions on?

"Walter Mndale and his inability to pick a vice president who isnt untter a cloud.

"That makes good political sense. I said. But once the media dogs start sniffing there is no way of stopping them.

v.That is our main problem. No matter how the Republicans try to downplay Ferraros problems the media persists in bringing them up. Why dont they talk about Reagans record for the last four years, instead of whether John Zaccaro rents space to a company that distributes pornographic magazines?

I wish they would. It would make your job so much easier. Do you think it will all blow over by Labor Day? What will blow over?

The Ferraro finance factor.

I told you I didnt want to discuss it when we sat down to lunch. Why do you keep bringing it up?

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Pitt County property taxes for 1984 are going up. Remember, wasnt it first reported our taxes would go up only a few cents? When the approved budget was announced, we were told it was only a lO^ient increase. But it means we will pay 18.5 percent more property tax in 1984. Does it bother you

Let me jar your memory some. From 1973 thorugh 1984 budget, our property tax increased 75 percent. Has your income increased 75 percent since 1973?

Any time the commissioners and county manager want more money they raise property taxes. I believe if you asked most of the commissioners. the county manager ($47.000 salary) and department heads, thev woiild tell vou they have

viously asserted the need for a 73-year-old incumbent to assert a vision of the future now say that it will be accomplished by rhetoric, not programs. With Mndale leading onlv in Minnesota and the District of Columbia, there is no political imperative to look toward the future.

removed all the "F.AT " from the budget.

Do these few items appear excessive

Mental health - $2.416.000; social services - $4.892.000; data processing $686,000; voter registration and voting - $111,400; solid waste -$775.000.

Pitt County is participating in the legislative Christmas in July. Last January it was estimated there was a $238 million credit balance, but it was not used to raise the teachers' salaries. All of a sudden there came the July Christmas celebration of $737.600.000 surplus to be spent. Nothing was said about saving some for the future - spend it now.

How could the experts miss the budget by $400 million in January*? Was it planned in order to hand out pay increases for everyone and all kinds of projects and programs at the most opportune time election time? Should the expert that prepared the January budget be fired for a poor job or given a bonus by Gov. Hunt? A few of the "pork barrel handouts: Winterville Historical Society, Bethel Arts. Farmville Arts. Grifton Museum and Ayden-Grifton Playhouse get $23.000; Pitt-Greenville Chamber gets $6,500; ECU Summer Theater. $500. and ECU Friends of Music, $1.000.

Are you pleased? ^

W illiam A. Wright

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Arnold Sawlslak

Who's In The Political Center?

MEMBER OF '

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this PfPf news published herem All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TtONAL AdvertisihQ rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

In their book * The Real Majority " Richard Scammon and Ben Wat-tenberg drew a picture of American pcditics as a struggle for control ot the ideological center of the American electorate.

TItet was not a particularly startling revelation as such, except that the authors defined the political center in a somewhat novel way. The middle, thevjaid. can shrink er expand, depending upon the size and strength of the pohticai right and left.

Using a football analogy, they said the center of tte pohtical s

could be as narrow as the space between the 40-yard lines or as wide as the area between the lO-yard lines. ,

Whatever the width of the Scammon-Watteoherg center in the currrat political situation, it has . become mnrious in recent weeks that |both thi ftemocrats and the Re-. puhilii are trying to occupy it.

Sell have said that Walter Mon-^diln victory at the Democratic "convention nunted return of party control to the ttheral-teft wing of the

hm has tried very

ItilGoep Ml campaign from

being so labeled.

President Reagans strategists have tried iust as hard to avoid the radical right image on their campaign. From campaign Chairman Paul Laxalt down. GOP leaders at last iweeks Republican National Convention chaiacteilaBd the party platform as reflective of the^ mainstream views of average Amor- icans. .

And both sides have been putting' in overtime trying to pin the extrefti-ist tag on the other. >

The I^Miblicans remember with pain > what happened to Barrv

Goldwater after he was pinned with the extremist label in 1964, and the Democrats still wince when they recall the same thing happening-to McGovern in 1972.

; Both parties have moved one way or the other over the years, but fin truth neither can be said to have moved beyond the boundaries of the wide center defined bv Scammon and Wattenberg. The United States

does have some really radical polgi-

oMie

cal parties at both ends specteum, but MDit of then m outside the stadium wbpre tb gale ttbeinffntevM i

Armed Robbery

Greenville police are investigatini: an armed robbery that was reporte< I Monday at 8:58 p.m. in the parking lot of Dixie Bearing Co. on Dickinson Avenue.

Paul Lamotte told police a man held a knife at his throat while another man blocked the other doorway of his car. Lamotte said he gave the men $96.

Shoplifting

Brenda Kay Swinson of 608 W. 14th St., Greenville, has been charged witti shoplifting in connection with an incident Tuesday morning at Nichols Discount Center, according to police.

Officers said Ms. Swinson is accused of concealing two bottles of cologne and attempting to leave the store at 11:43 a.m. The cologne is valued at $9.91.

Thefts, Damages

A bicycle owned by Cynthia F. Shiley was reported stolen from the porch of Pirate Landing Apartments here Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., police said. The bicycle was valued at $135.

Police said security personnel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital reported the larceny of a camera lens, a radio, pictures, candleholders and a decorative liquor bottle from the hospital.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wooidy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7,00 Joker' WHd 7 :30 Solid Gold 8:00 Crossroads

9:00 Special 11:00 Update

11:30 Tennis 13:00 AAovie

11:S7 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young A 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding Lt. 4:00 Waltons

THURSDAY

3:00 NIghtwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:2$ Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griff

Iftith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Magnum P I. 9:00 Simon A 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 0 Trouble 8:30 Jennifer 9:00 Facts of 9:30 P.O.P.

10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 :35 News 7:30 Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 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 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 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 Dynasty 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;S5 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:35 Action Nows 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10. 00 People Court

1:00 All My 3:00 One Life

3:00 G. Hoepltal 4:00 Cool Ghoul

4:30 BJ/LOBO S:30 Sanford A 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 30/20 9:00 Rep. Conv.

9:00 Rep. Conv. 12:00 Action News 13:30 NIghtline 1:00 Cinema 10:30 Connection 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Repon 7:30 Women 8:00 Specials 9.00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Dr. Who

11:30 Monty Python I 6ft

12:00 Sign THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Y E S.

11:30 Footsteps

12:00 Real Thing 12:30 Writing 1:00 AAaking The 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Diamonds 3:30 Yan Can Cook 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7. 00 Report 7:30 War Game 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Soundsfage 11:00 Dr Who

11:30 Monty Python lff

13:00 Sign (

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The items were takoi from rotrni 204 in the surgical area.

Police are investigating incidents that left soft drink machines damaged at the Farm Fresh Store, the Etna Station at West Fifth Street, at Bullocks Barber 9iop on WestlFifth Street,^at Harris Supermarket r,on MemtHTial Drive, and at the Hmtage Inn Snack Center. Officers said the machines were apparently damaged in unsuccessful attempts to pry qpen the units.

Class Gathering

The H.B. Sum class of 1964 will celebrate its 20tn reunion Sunday at the Sheraton Greenville.,

Phyllis Ham reputed damages estimated at $150 to window screens and a storage shed door at Greentree Apartments.

Course Participant

Christy Garrison of Greenville, daughter of Charles Garrison, completed a course in chemistry offered as part of the Duke University summer residential pr^am for verbally and mathematically precocious youths.

Miss Garrison is a 10th grade student at J.H. Rose High School.

Tuesday Wreck

Reunion Planned

A traffic mishap at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road Tuesday at 5:16 p.m. involved vehicles operated by Ernest Russell Early and Charlotte Ann Davis, both of Greenville. Officers said damages were estimated at $500 to each vehicle. Ms. Davis was reported injured.

The Moore family reunion will be held Saturday at Wellcome Middle School, with registration beginning at 10 a.m.

Fees may be paid to the following persons before Saturday: Jill Ebron, 752-2304; Vounghie Williams, 752-9804; Cathy Perkins, 758-7994; Jesse Battle, 756-8805, or Vemestine Paige, 757-0508.

iVomefi Arrested

Three young women from the Williamston area have been arrested on assault charges following an altercation at Hardees Restaurant on 10th Street, police said today.

Carol Burgess, 20, an East Carolina University student, told officers she was assaulted by three women. Police identified those charged as Paula Mitchell Roberson, 16, of Route 2, Williamston, Donna Lee Washington, 16, of Williamston, and Donna Kay Wainwright, 18, of Route 2, Williamston. Bond for each woman was set at $200.

Art Classes

Possession Count

A Greenville man has been charged by police with possession of

The fall session of after-school classes for children will begin in mid-September at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. Linda Darty will teach 12-week sessions of drawing, painting, and crafts, with all supplies furnished by the museum.

Tuition per course is $25 ($20 for children of members). Early re-gistatration is encouraged due to space limitations (call 758-1946).

Courses scheduled to date are:

Art I, ages 6-8, Sept. 11-Dec. 4, Tuesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. (No class Nov. 20).

Art II, ages 9-12, Sept. 13-Dec. 6, Thursdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. (No class Nov. 22).

lies. Officers said Philip roister of Georgetown Apartments was arrested at his home today at 1:20a.m.

General Retires

Task Force Meeting

The Pitt County Family Violence Task Force will meet 'Tuesday at

noon at Archies Restaurant on StantonsburgRoad.

Discount Deadline

Friday will be the last day Greenville citizens can receive a 2

percent discount on city taxes, according to Floyd Little, revenue collector.

Little said that taxes paid on or before Friday will qualify for the discount.

The tax office is located on the first floor at city hall, corner of West Fifth and Washington streets.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The retiring commanding general of the Atlantic Fleet Marine Force says the terrorist bombing in Beirut last October that left 241 Marines dead was the greatest tragedy to befall him in 41 years with the Corps.

Lt. Gen. John H. Miller was to turn over his command to Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gray Jr. today at Camp Lejeune, N.C. He will retire to Jacksonville, near Camp Lejeune.

About 4,000 troops and dozens of Navy and Marine Corps officials were scheduled to parade in his honor at change-of-command ceremonies. Miller, 59, has participated in nearly every major conflict of modern times, including World War II, Korea where he picked up three Purple Heart medals-and Vietnam.

Labor Day Closings General Strike

City Hall, all municipal offices, and recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed Monday for Labor Day. However, River Birch Tennis Center on Arlington Boulevard will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday and River Park North will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.'

GREAT buses will not operate on Labor Day and the city sanitation division will be closed Monday. Refuse and trash pickup will be delayed one day from the normal schedule. The regular collection schedule will resume on Thursday.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

Preschool art, ages 4 and 5, Sept. 12-Dec. 5,-Wednesdays> 3:304:30 p.m. (Noclass Nov. 21).

Details on another class in hand-buiilt ceramics for children 6-10 will be announced soon.

Membership Meeting

A membership meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

T*.

Family Reunion

The Adams family reunion wiU be ^ held Sunday at Wellcome Middle

School beginning at 1 p.m. A covered ^ |

DCnooi ueguuuug i p.***-

dish dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Schedules Ready

Women's Day

D.H. Conley students can pick up class schedules for 1984-85 in the school office from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. through Friday, according to Ike Baldree, principal.

Students not able to pick up schedules this week may get them Tuesday, Baldree said, at 8 a.m. in the main lobby of the school.

Womens day will be held Sunday 'YUl

Kiwanis Scholarship

at 11 a.m. at Union Grove Free Wil Baptist Church. Eldress Martha Strong will speak.

Wiley Thomas (Tommy) Mayo III viile -------

Precinct Relocated

Course Offered

The location of Greenvilles 3rd Precinct has been changed from the Gardner Fire Station to the fellowship hall at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

A class on the New Testament of the Bible will be held by the Institute of Religion at East Carolina University from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursdays. The time of the course was incorrectly listed in Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

The course will cover the life of Jesus, his teachings and the mission of the Apostles. Registration will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at 307 Martinsborough Road. For more informaton contact instructor Bill Evenhuis at 756-1473.

has received a Farmville kiwanis Club Scholarship loan of $500 for each of the next four years.

Mayo is a freshman at N.C. State University. He graduated from Farmville Central High School in 1984, where he received the Major Benjamin May chapter Daughters of the American Revolution history award and a North Carolina scholare program graduate award. He was in the top 10 percent of his class.

The new voting site will be utilized for the first time on Nov. 6.

The Pitt County Board of Elections said the change to Hooker Memorial was made because of a traffic hazard at Gardner created by a nearby railroad crossing and intersection, and weather problems. The fire station offered limited shelter from poor weather, the board said.

Inquiries concerning the change should be directed to the elections board at 7584683.

CORMCnON

Th Following Item In Our Ineerl In Todays Paper Was Not Priced Correctly. It Should Have Read As Follows...

5' TO 8'

CLOSET ORGANIZER

REQ. 69.99

4999

62140

Ldiue's

2728 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE 756-6560

Reward Presented

S.L. Woodard of Grimesland was recently rewarded by the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation for providing information that lead to the arrest and conviction of Derwin Gatlin for breaking, entering, larceny and possession of stolen goods.*

The arrest followed a break-in at the J.C. Galloway farm on Route 3, Greenville.

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DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Police fired tear gas and blanks to disperse thousands of members of two opposition alliances who staged a day-long general strike against the military regime of Lt. Gen. Hussain Mohammad Ershad.

Officials gave no arrest figures, but said 16 policemen traveling in a patrol van were injured when they were attacked by demonstrators in downtown Dhaka.

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HELENA, Moot. (APi - NatiooaJ Guardsmen and fregbters from six sutes battled rampaging fires around-the-clock today as stubborn windswept infernos blackened 15ft.<0 acres of forest and prairie, routing 500 people and threatening more homes n m rfP

Most of the major fires-retoed out of control today with more than 1,080 fresh firefighters being summoned. A blaze w hich consumed

75.000 acres was added to a list (rf disaster areas eligible for firefighting assistance late Tuesday, becoming the third such battle ground

All three blazes threatened residential areas or ranch homes

The flames also prompted the shutting down of a powerhouse -Tuesday when a fire came within a half-miie of a Missouri River dam.

Ram IS the only thing that's going to stop it. because were sure not, said Bob Lawrence, fire boss on the North Hill fire near Helena in west-central Montana that mushroomed to 17.000 acres Tuesday.

Hot and windy weather with scattered thundershowers are forecast throughout Montana into the weekend

President Reagan declared the North Hill fire and the Houghton Creek fire, which had charred about

12.000 acres between Libby and Kalispell. as federal disaster areas

Aj^third major blaze, the TS.OOPacre Hawk Creek fire, tos added Tuesday ni^ti after officials of the Federal Emergency Management .^ewry met in Helena with state (rfficials

res Montan

Kalispei

Tuesday

Pay Raise Considered

By Reagan

WASHINGTON APi - President Reagan is expected to seek a 3'^ percent pay increase, effective Jan 1, for federal civilian white collar workers, a White House official said today.

The official, speaking on the condition that he remain anonymous, said that figure was recommended by presidential advisers to Reagan, who has yet to approve the hike formally.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan has until Friday to propose the increase, and that he will meet that deadline. But Speakes said the announcement was not expected today.

The 3'2 percent figure was recommended because of concerns about the budget deficit and because inflation is running very low, said the official who did not wish to be named. He said 3>2 percent seems like a reasonable salary increase."

Each year, the president gets a new recommendation on federal civilian workers' pay from a panel that studies what comparable employees in the private sector earn. The panel recommended a hike of about 18 percent this year, but the spokesman said the White House has concerns about the way the comparability study is conducted."

Congressional budget officials have said *hey probably will accept Reagans proposal, since time to try to override the presidents request is short in this election year.

Federal workers got a 3* 2 percent pay increase in January, and Congress added another '2 percent to that figure in mid-year.

The law governing federal pay raises stipulates that unless the president proposes an alternative, the employees would receive the increase recommended by the panel to help them catch up with private sector counterparts.

Warrants Issued

and opews from Cabforna

The North Hill fire nearly tripled its size-Tuesday as strong winds prevented aerial retardant drops and pushed the fire into thousands of acres of the Gates of the Mountain WUdemess.

More than 400 firefighters were battling the blaze, includhig smoke-

jumpers and Idaho.

Spokesman Steve Jorgenson of the Department of State Lands in Mwsnula said 1.000 nsore firefighters were to join crews on the Houghton Creek fire today.

The fire started late Monday, and byj-Tuesday rJ^t had burned a 10-mile swath on both sides of U.S. 2 covering an estimated 12,000 acres of dense timber 30 miles south of libby. near the Idaho border. Official said the fire destroyed at least three iKMnes.

About 200 residents of the area were evacuated Monday. Jorgenson said they have not been allowed to return.

The Hawk Creek fire converged Tuesday with the Goukfing Creek fire that destroyed 30 homes in three hours Monday near Roundhm, about 100 miles east of Helena. They are now being treated as a single fire.

The Napi Peak fire at the eastern edge of Glacier National Park grew to 3.200 acres Tuesday. That fire has destroyed at least two summer homes. At Red Owl, 20 miles

c/^rfh>asi of Kalispell, a fire swelled to afaout 2,000 acres Tuesday as

abbut 300 people fled their homes.

Montana firefi^ters wm being assisted by crews from Cahfomia, Idaho. Arizona. Wyoming and New Mexico.

Gov. Ted Schwinden said Natiooal Guard .empment is being used on the fires and about 300 National Guard volunteers are working as support persoimel.

Some of these fires are totally out of control at the present point, and the major priority has to be trying to

Court Reopens Rejected Social Security Cases

______ _ ^ .. ^ .ci_ _ ____ __J lliMVkfkn CAmriiVAC iwAffflllayiti:

NTW YORK <AP - The Social Security Administration must reevaluate the denial of disability benefits to more than 50.000 mentally disabled New York state residents, a federal appeals court has ruled.

The benefits were (tenied under a clandestine policy. Judge Jon Q Newman said in the ruling Tuesday in the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals

nie appeals court upheld a Febru

ary 13 ruling accusing the government of a "covert attempt to deny disabililty benefits by automatically assuming applicants were able to work without trying to find out whether they actually could.

The policy, in effect from 1978 to early 1983, was declared illegal by Judge Jack B. Weinstein in Brooklyn. The appeals court said the Social Security Administration has since changed the policy.

The suit, filed against the agency

and Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler, was brought by New York City and the state on builf of residents who were denied benefits. Federal attorneys said the case should have been dismissed because disabUity denials cannot be challenged after more than GO days.

Newman said the applicants could not have known the denials were based on a "system procedural

irregularity." The full extent of the government's clandestine policy was uncovond only in the course of this lawsuit, he said.

Paul Glickman, a lawyer in the state attorney generals (rffice, said it will be much easier for unsuccessful Social Security applicants to sue in the federal courts for benefits.

The Social Security agency will have to review immediately an estimated 50,000 to 60,000 denials. Glickman said.

savejl buildings,1 commumties - and evacuatiiwpeople, thejgpvw said. ^

MwAm Power Co. shut down the powerhouse at Hauser Dam 00 the Missouri River northeast of Helena. on Tuesday afternoon whn the fire burned withm a half-mile of the. dam, said Bill Jones, assistant superintendent of the companys Helena division.

The company also ceased generating powo* downstream at Holter Dam after a 100,000-volt power line burned.

Crews conUined blazes totaling nearly 2,000 acres in the Glasgow and Hays areas of north-central Montana and the 11,500-acre Pine Hills fire in the east on Tuesday.

A fire at the Rocky Boys Indian Reservatimi smith (rf Havre in the norKentral section totaled 12,000 acres, and at Crystal Creek in the northwest, flames had blackened more than 1,000 acres.

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Bladen County sheriffs detective ^hillip Little said warrants have leen issued tor David Eugene ^Donald, 30, and Robert Lee :rumpt. 22.

McDonald and Crump are accused )f forcing their way into the home of Billy McNair, 69, and his wife, Marie. 62. The McNairs told deputies that two men forced their way into the McNair home, stealing a pistol and $400

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Turks Confscate 'Ark' Materials

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Airport security forces today detained Marvin Steffins, the American who says he believes he found Nolho Ark, then released him after coitfiscating about 8>/^ pounds of sancTand stones.

Steffins, his wife Marjorie, and his-daughter, Marianne, were detained at Yesilkoy airport for three hon just before they were to board a flight for New York by way of Amsterdam.

We kept Steffins with his wife and daughter upon orders of the Interior Ministry, an airport official said.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said security officials found about pounds of sand and stones in Steffins luggage. They sent the samples to a museum for examination to see whether they are of any historical value, the official said.

lilice later received a telephone cal| from their superiors ordering

them to allow Steffins and his family to leave the country the normal way, he said, adding: But we have to keep the sand and the stones.

The semi-official Anatolia news agency said the security forces had found samples the American brought from the site where he says he believes Noahs Ark is located on Mount Ararat.

Steffin announced at a news conference in Ankara on Saturday that he believed he had found the ark. The Monroe, La., man and his family then went to the Aegean coast for a holiday. They returned to Istanbul on Monday.

Turkish Culture and Tourism Minister Mukerrem Tascioglu said Tuesday that the Americans would not be allowed to take samples Steffins said were from the ark and that they could be charged with smuggling ancient artifacts.

Steffins was quoted by Anatolia as saying I took them from the site to be analyzed in the United States. If

GESTURES Dr. Emily Feistritzer of the National Center fo Education Information gestures during a news conference Tuesday on a study report calling for national testing for public school teachers. She said that and other recommendations made hy the study would rescue American teaching from its tnaotic condition and makMt a true profession. (AP Laserphoto)

School Consultant Proposes National Test For Teachers

\^-

:| tti

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of teacher education programs would be shut down and> American teachers would have to pass a national certification test under a series of recommendations from an education consultant.

C. Emily Feistritzer, head of the National Center for Education Information, included the proposals in a new study, The Making of a Teacher, released Tuesday by her private education consulting group.

Teaching will never be truly a profession until it adopts standards of excellence and sets up uniform, effective criteria for selecting, training and placing teachers, she wrote in her report.

Teachers should face a national certification program similar to that of lawyers, physicians and accountants, she said, proposing that national and state education officials, teachers groups and legislators participate in designing the program.

The current process of teacher training is a mess, she said. We really have not been paying a whole lot of attention to how we select, train and certify teachers.

She was highly critical of teacher-training programs, many at the small colleges that make up nearly 83 percent of the 1,287 institutions that offer education courses. She noted that more than 100 small schools have added such courses since 1973.

Many of these schools often pay little attention to the qualifications of their students and demand little of them, she said. The schools have added these education programs mainly for the economic benefit of the coUege, she charged.

She urged the education programs that accept anybody and everybody without entrance or exit requirements, should be summarily shut down by state education officials.

There area lot of colleges in this countiY where you can show up with a^hish school diploma and a checktHxdi, and get out the other end

Tiffkish experts can analyze them here, I can leave them here.

Z A high-level Culture and Tourism Minis^ official, who also spoke on conditiiMi of anonymity, said Monday that under Turkish C law exp^-tioners should report to Turicish authorities within three days after they find anythingbelieved to be of histHricvlue.

Steffins and his team did not On Saturday, he showed reporters

repeal to the ministry about their a large bag of samples, including

findings, the official said.

Steffins, the head of a six-member team and president of a group called the International Expedition, said the team found a boat-shaped formation clearly visible at the 5,200-foot level on the southeastern face of Mount Ararat.

small pieces of rocks and wood, as well as packages of sand or soil.

He said he believed the boatshaped formation was Noahs Ark because of its location, its shape and its dimensions, which correspond to the ones given in the Book of Genesis in the Bible.

After a Turkish government cisin in 1982 to lift a 10-year-old baqS: on climbs up the mountain by foreigners, fundamentalist Chris-1 tians rushed to the area to search fw the ark.Fundamentalist Christian groups claim Noahs Ark settled at. the top of Mount Ararat after a flood that the Bible says inundated the Earth.

with a bachelors degree, Ms. Feistritzer said.

There was no immediate comment from the Department of Education on the new study.

Keith Geiger, vice president of the National Education Association, the nations largest teacher organization, said later that his group is also concerned about the number of small colleges with low standards.

But as to shutting down school programs, Geiger said the NEA would like to see all teachers colleges have to meet some standard for accreditation, which many do not currently do.

Geiger said his group has problems with the pro^sal for a national competency test, preferring to see standards set by each state. But he complimented Ms. Feistritzers study, saying she has highlighted many problems and offered solutions.

Ms. Feistritzer said many smaller schools have added education courses as an economic benefit to the schools, since these courses are less costly than engineering, for example, but the student pays the same tuition.

As many as one-third to one-half of the nations teacher-training programs should be shut down, she commented, adding, I just dont think we need them all.

Asked if she would describe these schools as diploma mills, she responded that thats a perjorative term, but it does capture the essence of the process.

She was generally complimentary of large, publicly supported schools offering teaching degrees. She noted that these institutions make up only 17 percent of all schools offering education programs, but produce half of the nations teachers.

The best of these institutions should be identified and highlighted, she said, so good students can be directed to the best source of learning.

Her study was based on surveys of the schools offering teacher training, and of the state education departments. It was coiuhicted this spring and summer.

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fAccident Touches 'Mob Action "

IAMlli.\P> - A rowdy rock- and bottle-throwing crowd of youths attacked police and looted a freight train that struck a teen-ager who tried to scoot across the tracks as it approached, but, police 1;called the incident "pretty routine" for Liberty Cit>K

At least 50 police officers were called to the scene after the first units arriving to aid the injured child were bombarded by a crowd that swelled to about lo. police said.

Bv 2 a.m. today - aboui three houh after the accident - the site was deserted and the train had left. No arrests were reported and no one was injured except the boy hit by the train.

"Whenever theres a large gathering of police, there always has to be a large gathering of people and someone has to throw rocks." said Metro-Dade police shift supervisor Sgt George Johnson.

The victim. Kicky Shelton. 14. was injured in the "neck and leg areas, according to a police statement Bruce Fresko, a night administrator at Jackson Memorial hospital, said the vouth was in stable condition today and would not need surgery.

"He IS conscious from what they, tell me. Fresko said. Hes doing OK

"A group of unidentified juveniles w ere playing a beat the train game wherein the players would try to cross the railroad track as the train was approaching, police spokesman Ronald Colmenero said.

After Shelton was hit, a crowd looted two of the trains 45 cars, said .Metro-Dade police supervisor C.W. Clemons, n

"They apparently threw rocks and bottles at the first s police units^to arrive. he said, so more patrol cars w ere sent to the area.

At least 50 police officers swarmed to the scene after the original report of violence. Clemons said. "There apparently was some looting of the train.

The crowd dispersed when the other units began arriving, he said.

"This type of incident is pretty routine in that district. said Johnson "Whenever theres a need for an officer to respond with a red light and siren, it alwavs draws a

crowd, he said. <

John IMt, a simervisor for Florida East Coast Railway Co.. said the Jacksooville-to-Mianu train carried piggyback trailers filled with "various merchandise.ii^ Police spokesmen said they didnt know the contents of the looted cars.

We have men ... examining the train now, Holt said today, adding that the extent of the damage or looting was not yet known.

The train was halted along a

c=!_Dynamite Left Behind In Office

KFblock strip bordered bv housing? projects,-in the mostly black

nei^borhood. and police said small groups of people gathered along its len^ after the child was struck.

Liberty City was the site of a bloody disturbance in 1980 when racial violence claimed 18 lives.

The shooting of a vmng black man by a Hispanic policeman in a video arcade in another predominately black section. Overton, led to two days of riots in 1982. The acquittal of the policeman on manslaughter charges led to another disturbance there in March.

LEESBURG, Fla. (AP) - A wiHnan cleaning a vacant office could have Mown iq> half a city block if she had gone ahead with her i^an to toss 40 pounds of unstaUe (^na* , mite into a trash bin, officials said.

Pam Angelillo found the explosives in her fathers office, closed when his contracting firm wait out of business. The building had been vacant for more than a year, she said.

She piled old papers onto the deteriwating dynamite, which was

while they prepared the dynamite forremovaL

Mte jolt*: wwld have leveled half a block of busi-nesses and damaged others, Detective Harry Park of the tOrange County SherifTs D^artment said Tuesdayiill..,^^

Throwing it in the bin would almost ctftainly have set it off, he srid- ^ 'a

What 1 know of dynamite is that Riigs Bunny puts his hands over his ears and a sign comes above.his head that says POW and then he explodes, Msf Angelillo said.

Park and other police explosive experts carefully carried the dynamite to a landfill site where it was blown up.

MiUer^ones Contractor-ConsulUui^ Aithor met, a partner in the t

IwsiMss, said she believes

wUfivi

nanite had been there about^Hve years but she wasnt sure where it camefirom.

leaking nitn^'lycerine, and was to toss the whde load into a

about .....................

large trash Inn whm she changed her mind and called police.

Homes and businesses around ^ building were evacuated by police

Deputy Bill Miller of the county exfriosives squad said deteriorating dynamite is one of the most hazardous explosives to handle. It is sensitive to shock, heat and temperature.

How the dynamite found its way to a stelf in the abandoned office of

INTELLIGENT BUILDINGS

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A method to help make commercial builijings intemgent has been introduced hare.

Under the system, Honeywell forms a partnership with building owners and developers to provide tenants with computer, telectun-munications and environmental control netwoks on a shared-cost basis.

The idea incorporates into a buildings design a high-technology system which controls the buildings comfwt, safety functions, infcMina-tiwi processing and similar functions.-

AMERICAS FAMIY DRUG STORE

Court Says

Advertising

Deceptive

ECKE^

PRE-LABOR

SAN FKA.NTISCO t.APi - A federal appeals court has upheld a government complaint that seme advertising tor products sold by Sterling Drug Inc, - including Bayer .Aspirin. .Midol and Cope was deceptive The Federal Trade Commission filed the complaints that were af-iirmed by the nth C.S. District Court of Appeals on Tuesday The commission had -charged that ads lor some ot Sterling Drug'.s products were inaccurate when they claimed the products worked better than the competition or had a "unique'' formula.

Among the adviertisements termed deceptive by the FTC were:

- Clainis that scientific tests showed Bayer Aspirin worked better than other brands and also was superior in purity, freshness, stability, and speed ot disintegration.

- Claims that Cope had a "unique lormula, ' which actually is similar to the formula in Excednn P .M . and also that tests have proven Cope's etfectiveness in relieiing nervous tension headaches.

- An ad that said .Midol was made trom an "exclusive formula with medication ordinary pain-relievers don't give you. " when in fact .Midol's pain-relieving ingredient is aspirin.

- Claims that Vanquish was superior to other pain-relievers.

Two other federal appeals courts have upheld similar PTC actions against Bristol-Myers Co.. maker of Butfenn and Excednn. and American Home Products Corp.. maker ot Anacin and Arthritis Pain Formula The decision by Circuit Judge Proctor Hug Jr. of Reno lor a three-member panel said t.here was evidence to support each ot the FTC's findings Hug said the .Midol violation was serious,

"Misleading consumers who cannot tolerate aspirin is a grave concern.' he said Also, "consumers who did not know Midol's analgesic ingredient was aspirin might not question .Midol's comparatively high retail price "

In the case ol Bayer .Aspirin, the P'TC said ads could claim that the product was generally better pharmaceutically - that is, in its composition - than other aspirins, because Sterling had done an in-house study in 1971 comparing Bayer to 220 other brands of aspirin.

But the commission said the study did not entitle Bayer to make claims about specific qualities, such as purity, or about the product's superiority as a pain-reliever.

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New Miss America Sued By Manager

TRENT(J\. N.J '.APi - Suzette H-Charles, who became Miss .America C-'when Vanessa Williams resigned following the publication ot nude photos of her. has been sued for breach of contract by her manager.

The three-count civil suit seeking monetarv damages for .Michael Pedicin Jr says he was wrongfully fired by Miss Charles, his lawyer. Harvev Sernovitz. said Tuesday No date has been set for a hearing on the suit, filed Monday in .Superior Court here The suit also names .Miss Charles' parents. Charles and Suzette De-Gaetano, DeGaetano said he was unaware of the lawsuit and had no comment. He said his daughter was unavailable for comment.

Miss Charles. 21. became Miss America on July 23 and fired Pedicin on Aug. 10. She had signed a three-year contract with Pedicin on : Oct . 24, Sernovitz said.

; Miss Charles will crown her suc-jcessoronSept. 15..

Attihide May Hav^^ Effect On CancerS'.

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

prognosis. Nobody knows why.

. ue -~iu)

TORONTO (AP) Getting upset |t the disease and facing it may help a ^in cancer patient avoid relapse, according to preliminary results of a ^yII that suffiests^that attitude may affect the bodys natural cancer-fighting ^lls.

Madelon Visintainer, a Yale Medical School researcher, reported re-siults from the first nine months of a three-year study "Hiesday at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association.

The effect of psychological factors oh cancer and other Aseases has intrigued scientists in recent years. Some recent studies have concluded that patients who face their cancer and try to deal with it have a better

The latest study focused on patients with the skin cancer melanoma. Thou^ most skin cancers are mild, melanoma is expected to killj, 5,500 people this year, ac-corAng' to the American*-Cancer Society. But 79 percent of the people Aagnosed wiA the disease between 1973 and 1980 have survived for at least five years after diagnosis, based on data for Caucasians, the society said.

Thirty-eight melanoma patients were stuAed soon after Aagnosis, six months after surgery to remove the cancer and three montte after that. Tests measured such traits as anxiety, distress, ways of dealing wiA the disease and the extent to

which ratients thought change meirliv.

Some patients showed a problem-oriented strategy, being more willing than others to face the cancer and do something about it. Hie others^^ were considered pnt blem avoidant, tenAng more to plav down Ae threat of the disease and try to ignore it.

At mne months after diagnosis, standard relapse rates for melanoma are about 50 percent if Ae cancer*:hadPspread, and (15 percent if it had not. In the sample, cancer had spread to nearby lymph nodes by the time it was first Aagnosed in 22 of the 38 patients.

Nine months later, 12 of the latients had relapsed, nine of them laving begun treatment after Ae cancer spread. Problem-orinted patients showed no relapse for isolated cancer and a 33 percent rate for cancer that had spread. The other group showed relapse rates of 50 percent and 46 percent, respectively.

would To estimate

intial for relapse

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesd^. August 29,1964 _ 9

more upset than the other patients ^ ^

after mne months, researchers stud- when first told they had cancer. But^ ^|J|05 iOy

ied the patients blood for natural O Ais may be the be^nning of a morei killer cells, white blood cells which successful coping strategy, she said.

attack and destroy tumor cells.

Researchers found that Ae activity of Aose cells nine months'after diagnosis was related to relapse by that time, while activity at Ae time of diagnosis was not, suggesting that the level of killer-cell activity in the ninA monA could indicate chances for later relapsed*

Problem-oriented patients, tended to have higher killer-cell activity at Ae nine-month point than the other patients, suggesting a lower chance of relapse. Their level of cell activity had risen slightly during the nine months, while the other groups level had declined.

Ms. VisinAiner cautioned that oAer factors such as sun exposure and genetic makeup must be considered, too. And killer cells are only part of Ae immune system response that may affect cancer, she said. Problem-oriented patients were

And problem-oriented patients also expected the cancer would make a greater impact on their lives.

But nine months later, their psychological distress had fallen, while that of the other group had risen. The problem-oriented patients showed less depression and anxiety Aan Ae other patients at this point.

The study does not prove whether the emotions were affecting the immune system and the disease, or being affected by them instead.

But the research paper noted Aat coping style was not related to killer-cell activity at diagnosis, as it was to activity nine months later. If style was a reaction to the immune system, the relationship should have been consistent, the study said.

M/BHCAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

More Jobs Necessary

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly three-fourths of 388 U.S. cities surveyed feel temporary job-creation programs i^re needed-Jo subsAn-tially reduce unemployment, according to a report released today by the National League of Cities.

The league said 74 percent of the 388 cities surveyed believe that temporary job-creation programs are needed in addition to the sum-jobs program for youths.

mer

Four-fifths of those responding said the jobs should be in the private sector or a combination of both private and public sectors.

The survey also revealed that city officials think the jobs issue will reAin its urgency. More than 60 percent of the respondente said unemployment was their top priority or a high priority now and will remain so a year from now and over the long term.

The national unemployment rate masks a wide range of local conditions, the survey concluded. "Substantial and severe problems are widespread, not limited to a few communities.

Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich. vice president of the league, said the survey will be used to develop legislation for Congress to consider early next year on urban employment and job creation.

"Our cities are still the mainspring of our nation's complex and diversified economic system. said Voinovich Cities provide the human energy and the capital market momentum to encourage and sustain local, regional and national economic growth."

Nearly two-thirds of the cities expressed confidence that locally implemented programs could be effective in reducing unemployment. But the respondents said substantial state or federal aid is needed to carry out the programs adequately.

Half of the survey responses came from cities with more than 50,000 residents.

Of the 82 cities reporting unemployment rates above 10 percent. 24 were located in heavily industrialized states that also reported the most severe problems related to the lingering impacts of the recession and plant closings. In cities reporting jobless rates exceeding 10 percent, 85 percent said unemployment would remain a high priority over the long term.

Following the creation of jobs in order of priority were efforts to help train people for jobs, training people who lack specialized skills for the jobs that are available, helping adults who lack basic education and jobs skills, and helping youths who lack basic education and job skills.

.U'THESS DIES - .lulv Stevens, who portrayed Helen Trent in the radio soap opera "The Romance of Helen Trent" for 16 years, died Sunday in Wellfleel, Mass. She was Wl. Death was attributed to cancer. (AP Laserphoto

Janet Gaynor Goes Home From Hospital

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) -Actress Janet Gaynor has been released from Desert Hospital, where she was admitted Aug. 2 for an undisclosed illness, a nurse said.

Miss Gaynor. 77. "was in good

shape when she left" Sunday morn-

ing. nursing supervisor Leslie Robinson-Smith said today. The actress has a home in Desert Hot Springs.

The actress won an academy award for the 1927-28 years for her performances in the silent films Seventh Heaven," "Street Angel and "Sunrise."

Hospital officials said Miss Gaynors stay had nothing to do with a near-fatal car accident two years ago in San Francisco.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for Ae information you supply.

jo_^2SSSS5ieiS555S

N.C.

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SI PAUL Minn uAP> - Walter F Mndale, picking up key pledges of hek) from the Rev. Jesse Jackson and John Anderson, is trying to put toi ther the coalition he needs to upset President Reagan in November. ^

But after a long and somemes tense debate on Tuesday bebween Mndale and Jackson there remained lingering doubt H-hether the civil rights leader would halt his criticism of the presidenal nominee.

Continuing his effort to bnng key members of the Democratic Party behind his candidacy. Mndale was meeting today wth mayors and county

6X6CUtiVC^

Mndale s effort to widen his support began on a high note Tuesday when he and Anderson addressed a rally at the Univrersity of Illinois.

The former Republican congressman, who broke with his party in 1980 to

wage an independent campaign for president, told the youthful crowd, estimated at about 10.000: Those (rf you who walked with me in 1980...I am asking you with all the urgency I can summon to walk with me now in support of the Mondale-Ferraro ticket."

Anderson said he was not becoming a Democrat but would continue trying to build support for his new National Unity Party. He added that he decided against another presidential campaign this year because the most iminediate pnont\ Mas to ensure against another four years of the Reagan administration

Ferraro

CLEVELAND AP - .Assailing President Reag,an as a leader who has never ^een an arms control agreement he likes," Democratic vice president.ai candidate Geraldine Ferraro is telling voters their choice in November maghi be one between war and peace.

Ms Ferraro, orening a three^laY campaign swing though the Northeast and South hi: repeatedly upon Reagan as a man she said has failed to make .America safer, despite his arms buildup, and one who might in his second term, .neighier. the need for war ."

Tre vice nresidential candidate criticized Reagan in appearances in Car-der. N J and Cleveland after opening her search for votes in Phhadefpnia Todav. she was heading for St. Louis and Nashville, Tenn.

Ms Ferrar: told her audiences they face a stark choice in November Deb^ eer. Reaaar. and Walter Mndale - as well as between two parties that have vastlv a fferent visions of the future and two entirely different aoproacnes'to the challenge of peace."

Presioer.t Reagan says voters face the clearest political choice in 50 yefe^^ arc or. tne choice of war and peace he is absolutely right." she said.

This rresocent has never seen an arms control agreement he likes." she saic c.harging him with opposing the major arms control pacts devised curr.t the Ms't four administrations.

DjTS.i .ris own tenure. Reagan "has presided over the total collapse o all a.T,s cor.tro; negotiations." Ms. Ferraro said.

"I*' time t o e:ect a president who will accept the responsibilities of office aac .no: uit t.ne trappings . it s time to elect a president who will roll up his sleeves an : tac.-tie the challenges we face, and not roll down his jodhpurs and tner. r:e oft mtothe sunset."

Chirping Cricket Disturbing Nancy

<AHINGTON AP/ - White Hou>e .'tticiais have been sweeping

ine nres-.aential bedroom for a bug - me :.n;rping cricket variety that '.as .:ep- firit lady Nancy Reagan iwaite at night

?res:aent Reagan had no trouble gec.ng oack to sleep after he and frs Reagan were awakened early ' [r.iav bv ilie crickets chirping, r r. iirsi lady, a light sleeper in :ea. conditions, lay awake in bed .jiening to the crickets chirp, said vrietia Tate, the first ladys press secreiarv.

Later in the day. White House usher s office theorized the cricket was hiding in some plants, which were rem..,ved from the bedroom amidst assurances the problem had been solved.

But the Reagans were awakened again about 4 a.m. Tuesday by the

Expansion

CHARLOHE (AP) - Interna-Kai Business Machines Corp. will M (XX) square feet of office and abOTdton space to its main com-in the University Research ^ark in Charlotte. IBM officials ife announced Companv spokeswoman Judy irervxi said the addition would /ring trie square footage completed ir under construction at the site to iearlv 2 -5 million She said the livisK/fi expects to grow from about \ Wi employees to about 5.(XXJ by the ;rid of the year

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LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - The 23 crew members of a crippled C^ot freighter were safe today after they abandoned ship in storm-tossed Pacific waters, but the 360-foot vessd was listing dangerously as its f(Nward holds filled with water.

There were no injuries, U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Pat MilUm said after the crew of the hurricane-battered freighter Blue Falcon boarded the Panamanian cargo ship Josef Roth on Tuesday night.

The crew was taken off the Blue Falcon because its forward holds were filled with water and the ship was tilting five to 10 degrees to port, Chief Petty Officer Charles Crosby said.

The fate of the freighter, which sustained two holes and cracks in its bow in a brush with Hurricane Lowell southwest of Baja California, was unclear.

It depends on the weather, Crosby said. Were not certain of the condition of the hull.

The Josef Roth had rushed to the area, and another merchant ship, the Nalo Express, was expected to arrive this morning. A Coast Guard cutter was due to arrive tonight, Crosby said.

A tug contracted by the Blue Falcons owner left Long Beach Harbor late Tuesday, but it wont reach the scene for two or three days, Ms. Milton said.

Late Monday the vessel signaled in Morse code that it was sinking 900 miles southwest of San Diego. It was kept afloat Tuesday by its own pumps and an emergency pump dropped by a Coast Guard aircraft. TTie pumfK were left running after the evacuation, Ms. Milton said.

The captain of the ship was pretty frantic and he wanted to abandon ship early Tuesday as the freighter labored under the strain of 65-knot winds and 15-foot waves generated by Hurricane Lowell, Lt. Debra Harbaugh said. But the crew

stayed with the ship at the urging (rf the Coast Guard because it would have been difficult to spot lifeboats.

The captain was identified as Kiriakos Dimitrious (rf Greece.

The Blue Falcon moved slowly for several hours under its own power bef(m stoppii^ dead in the water about 570 miles from the tip of Baja Califoimia, the Coast Guard said.

A Coast Guard C-130 flew in near dawn Tuesday and dropped three pumps, each capable of moving 140 gallons of water a minute, but two were lost.

The freighter had enough

electrical power to keep its oem pumps going but continued to toke on water desjMte the pumping,

Crosby said. ^

Ttie cause of the damage to the

freighter was unknown. ^ __

its possible we may never know, Cmby said, its not a U.S. ship and we nave no authority to do

an^vtigati(m on it.^

.... Blue Falcon had taken on a load of 5,000 tons of manganese ore in North Korea, had stopped m Honolulu and was headed to the Panama (]anal en route to Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela.

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same chirping sound. And once more, Mrs. Reagan had trouble sleeping.

"She lies awake, listening to the cricket," Mrs.-Tate reported Tuesday.

So the ushers office has taken a new approach.

Today, the radiator vents have been [ taken apartfand sprayed, so well know tomorrow whether that worked. Mrs. Tate said.

Although she has had trouble sleeping, Mrs. Reagan kept remining herself that it is supposed to be go^ luck to have crickets in your house and that eased the pain of being kept awake, Mrs. Tate said.

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i^ELS CLASH A man, left facing camera. IcIailMK with a member of the Guardian Angels at a subway station in Boston Tuesday night. Members of the An|els were greeted with jeers and catcalls as they patrolled a Boston neighborhood later, defying the pleas

of city officials to stay out of the area. Members of the Angels, a youth group that has volunteered to help provide security, have clashed repeatedly with local residents in the Ashmont section of Boston. (AP Laserphoto)

Guardian Angels Keep Up Patrols In Boston Area

BOSTON (AF) - Despite pleas from city officials and local leaders, Guardian Angels again patrolled a Boston nei^borhood where members of the anti-crime group clashed with local youths last week.

About 100 neighborhood residents shouted Go home late Tuesday as 10 members of the group walked down one street.

Two youths shouted profanities, and pushed and shoved the Angels when they arrived for their patrol. The confrontation was broken up

after a few moments by police officers, and there were no arrests, said Sgt. Robert McLaughlin.

The patrol came after angry Angels stalked out of a meeting with city officials and local leaders who asked that they stay out of the low-and middle-income, mostly black Mattapan section for a few nights.

We said we were going to patrol the streets, and thats where were going, said Lisa Sliwa, national director of the group.

She said no progress whatsoever was made during the two-hour, closed meeting at City

Police Chief Suspends Himself

HACON, Ga. (AP) - Police Chief Jim Brooks has suspended himself for five days without pay, saying he taks full responsibility for officers gaibling at a police lodge.

Bjrooks gave himself the suspension following an investigation into allegations that officers had played in high-stakes poker and dice games at the Macon Fraternal Order of Police Lodge on Aug. 21.

Jenes County Sheriff Robert N. Butch Reece said Tuesday he is assigning an investigator to the case anithe officers could face prosecution.

The alleged activity did occur,

Brooks said Tuesday. The magnitude of employee involvement has been extremely exaggerated by rumors.

Brooks said gambling had been a tradition at the lodge.

I accept full responsibility for what has happened. By my failure to issue proper orders rescinding such long-standing tradition, I was remiss in my duty, he said. I am therefore suspending myself for five days without pay. Those members of the command staff who knew, or should have known, that such activity^ was'taking place that night are also suspended for five days.

Hall attended by M^or Raymond Flynn, the policy^JO community leaders and six ^B^els.

They met to try to resolve a dispute that erupted after community leaders asked the Angels to quit patrolling their neighborhoods.

The leaders said the Angels sparked fighting with local teenagers that sent four Angels to the hospital with minor injuries.

City Councilor Bruce Bolling called the meeting fairly productive, but added, Were all frustrated when we reach an impasse. All we wanted to do was lay the ground work for communication.

The Angels contended that most neighborhood residents wanted them to continue their patrols.

I was walking around there this afternoon, and people sitting on their stoops were waving at us, saying Thank you, and Keep up the good work,Mrs. Sliwa said.

City Councilor Charles C. Yancey said the Angels have overstepped their bounds and the neighborhood people want them out.

Started in New York five years ago, the Angels now claim 1,400 members in 16 cities nationwide, including Los Angeles, Philadelphia^, Houston, Chicago and Miami.

Members wear-red berets. They do not carry weapons.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. At

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^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wdne8dy. August 29.1964

, ' By The Associated Press

Gov. Jim Hunt wanted to talk about education, jobs and agriculture during a campaign swing Tuesday through Robeson County, but sign-carrying relatives of the victims of condemned murdereft-Velma Barfield had e^-utive clemency oh their minds.

Wh^ Hunt arrn'ed'at the city hall in St. Pauls, he was met by a group of protestors led by .Alice Taylor Storms. Mrs. Storms is the daughter of Stuart Taylor. Mrs. Barfields fiance whom she was convicted of poisoning in 1978.

The group handed out letters asking for signatures to let the governor know they object to

testers Face

clemency for Mrs. Barfield who is Hunt earlier Tuesday said that if scheduled to die Nov. 2. The gov- elected to the Senate hed help the emorgtold the protesters he would; .United States have "the best schools arrange a meeting in Raleigh tovin the world, and accus^ Sen. hear their concerns. cH Jesse Helms, R-N.C., of ignonng

During a campaign stopover in? peducation. ^

Fayettevijle, Hunt said Mrsf Barfieldsji attorneys have ^n in touch with his legal counseU but not with him personally, about the matter of clemency.

He said he has read some of the letters that have come to him about the case, and most of them are opposed to the death penalty as a matter of principle. Hunt said he plans to schedule time to listen to both sides before reaching a decision

^Claude Allen, spokesman for. Helms, said Hunts education initiatives were design^ to boost the governors political career.

During eight years as governor, 1 have put education at the top of my agenda. said Hunt in a campaign speech at a Fayetteville naiddle school. In 12 years as senator. Jesse Helms has put education near the bottom of his list of priorities."

Hunt said Helms had voted against

(KTOgrams to help kw-income and a handicapped children, vocational educatkn,-college work-study and federal student loans while siqiport-ing tax breaks for wealthy parents who send their diildren to private 'khods.

Allen responded that Helms ihdn t oppose education funding po^ s, but dio object to expenditures that went beyond what President Reagan asked fw.

Gov. Hunt is endorsing ite proposals of 'Rp ONeUl, Ted Kennedy and the other liberal establishment without addressing the real issues, Allen said.

HI NT AM) VKTIMS .North Carolina (.ov. Jim Hunt, the Deniotratic nominee for the I ..S. .Senate, had a campaign \isit to St. Pauls interrupted Tuesday by friends and family members of the victims of \elma Barfield, who is owaiting execution for murder. The

demonstrators called on Hunt to deny clemency to Mrs. Barfield, who is scheduled for execution later this year. Hunt said he would allot times to both sides of the clemency issue before deciding. (AP l.aserphotoi

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Military Drinking Age Could Go Up

By The .\ssociated Press

If .North Carolina raises the legal drinking age to 21. the Pentagon savs that mililarv bases across the U.*S. - including those in the Tar Heel stale-will fall in step.. 'v

".As states enact new drinking age laws, the timing of the military institutions enforcement of the state drinking age will be consistent with the time of enforcement by state and local authorities. Deputy Detense

Returns Released

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) -Gov. Jay Rockefeller is a millionaire just as his name implies, but he and his wife also paid .55 percent of his income in taxes over the last 10 years.

The Rockefellers on Tuesday released joint tax returns showing that they received total income of S20.9 million between 1974 and 1983 and paid $11.4 million in state and federal taxes.

Rockefeller is the great-grandson of Standard Oil founder John D Rockefeller. Raese is heir to the Greer Steel Co. in Ohio and related coal and mineral companies in West Virginia

Secretary William H. Tatt said in an Aug. 2U memo.

.Military bases, as federal reservations. are exempt from stale law. .As a result. Fort Bragg and Camp Lejeune do not observe the .North Carolina ban on beer sales to anyone under 19.

Marines 18 and older can buy low-alcohol beer at Camp Lejeune and XVIII Airborne Corps members are allowed to buy beer at Fort Bragg no matter what their age.

In his memo. Taft asked that all branches of the military bring their drinking age policies into line with federal legislation signed by President Reagan last month. That legislation urges states to institute a drinking age of 21 or lose large portions of highway aid

The state General Assembly last year raised the age limit for beer and wine from 18 to 19. and it may consider the federal ultimalium at its next session in January.

Did you know that over 20,000 individuals use the GREAT bus service every month? For information on the Citys transit system and routes, call 752-4137.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

OPEN 9 TO 9 SUN. 1-6

DivgStoiw

The Daily Reftector. GraenviKe. N.C

State

nsis

RALEIGH iAP> - The North C^ina SupremetCourt has ruled thik; evidence obtained from wit-newes under hypnosis is not ad-^missible in court. Th^ decision ^ reverses a ruling by the. Supreme Court in 1978 which said i a witness may testify after having been hyp-noiifed "to refresh his memory. '

ruling, announced Tuesday, al^' overturns a N.C. Court of Appeals decision on the issue.

a unanimous decision written by .Associate Justice James G-Exion Jr.. the court said recent scientific studies of hypnosis had shed more light on the practice "The overwhelming scientific evi-dwce is that a subject under hypnosis is extremely susceptible to suggestion, has an often ovierwhelmmg desire to please the hyjMiotist. " the court said.

^e court also ruled Tuesday s decision was retroactive and deten-diUits convicted by hypnosis evidence were entitled to a new trial unless their convictions had been affirmed by the state Supreme Court.

The decision overturned a 198:1 appellate ruling that had questioned the reliability of statements made under hypnosis but had nevertheless upheld the conviction of Elmer L. Peoples of Cumberland County Peoples was convicted 'in December 1981 ot armed robbery after a" trial in which a video tape was presented showing one ot his accomplices recounting the crime under hypnosis

The court also upheld the death sentence of a Davidstm County man and set aside the death penalty for another man convict^ of shooting a

police of ficer. ^___

In a unanimous decision Tu^day, the court upheld the death i^nalty for John Sterling Gardner Jr.. 26. convicted of murdering two Winston-Salem restaurant workers just before Christmas in 1982.

Chiet Justice Joseph Branch, writing for the court, said that Gardner was properly convicted of the murders and that his death sentence is appropriate Bruce C, Fraser. Gardner s court appointed attorney, said he will appeal, but that he is not sure what course it will take.

Gardner has been on death row in Central Prison since he was convicted Sept. 25. 1983. He said during recent interviews at the prison that he IS not afraid to die and will accept his death if the courts rule against him.

"In comparing this case to similar cases in which the death penalty was imposed, we cannot say that the sentence of death in this case is disproportionate or excessive." Branch wrote. "The killings in this case were part ot a violent course of conduct and were cold-blooded, calculated and senseless."

Gardner, was convicted of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths ot Richard Augustus Adams. 21. and Delphina Kim Miller. 23. during a robbery at a restaurant on the morning ot Dec. 23.1982.

Both bad shot^ wounds in the I head, and about $2,700 was missing from the restaurant.'^

Three months later, Gardner con-. fessed to the killings in a'tape-recorded statement given to police and Foreyth County sheriffs detectives. He was being held on an unrelated armed robbery charge.

Gardner said during the recent prison interviews that he did not commit the murders. He said that while he was in the Forsyth County Jail, he heard about the murders and tried to bargain with police by giving them information about the killings.

The ploy backfired, he said, and he wound up implicating himself so deeply that he w as charged w ith the shootings. Gardner said that he lied in the taped confession to keep police from charging his girlfriend. Kathleen L. Giordano.

In setting aside the death penalty of Eldred L. Hill, the court reduc^ his sentence to life in prison. Hill was convicted of shooting a Hendersonville police officer in the head with his own gun

"The killing in this case, though ... senseless, was not especially heinous. atrocious and cruel." said the courts majority opinion, in which eight of the 12 justices concurred.

Police officer Dennie Enevold was found lying face down in a pool of blood on fhe night of Nov. 21.1983.

.A witness testified at Hill s trial that he saw Enevold chase and

tackle HiU, then 19. As the two rose from the ground, the witnss said he (Saw Hill standing over the officer

*gt miirtwirfsiteS hini,to jt

I* .c o cinai aotfravat- dccision, the Supreme touri saio

(SLmitted against law enforcement y Hills) case simply officer who was performing The jury convicted Hill of. first- official duty. - c^ses.

when "fire came from a gurjpyand Lthe officer fell to the ground. ^_r ^

Vote-Buying Probe Reported Spreading In Western N.C.

MI KPHY. NC lAPi - .As many as 5(1 people m tlay and (herokee counties have- lieen subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jur\ in the continuing investigation of vole buying m western North Carolina. an Asheville newspapc*r says The .Asheville Citizen reported in !oda> s editions that FBI agents and C S. marshals began serving the subpoenas last week, but stepped up their etforts Tuesday.

"They re all over the county and people are scared to death, the newspaper quoted an unidentified I'herokee Count\ olticial as saying.

Ed Jones, the key government witnes> in the September 1983 vote-bu>mg trials in Clay County. >aid ' thex dropped a bunch ot subpotmas* today " Jones received one

Howard Barnard, the tormer DemiKTatic sheriff of Clay County who resigned July 19 alter his ap(jeal on a ,Septemt)er vote buying conviction was denied, also received a subpoena, the newspaper said Barnard said in an interview last week that he believed he would be

subp(K>naed and that was the reason the Justice Department delayed his reporting dale to a tederal peniten-tiarv until Sept 14 Barnard had asked to report to prison immediately after his appeal was turned down.

The subpoenas ordered witnesses to appear on Sept 4. the newspapc'r said .Some were told to report to a Murphy motel parking lot to be bused to Asheville.

C.S Attorney Charles K Brewer, who has spearheaded the vote f)uy-ing investigation, was unavailable for comment Tuesday The newspaper said apparently no elected officials from either county w ere subpoenaed An unidentified Andrews resident told the newspaper he had not been (|uestioned liy the FBI but was served a subpoena. He said the only clue as to why he was selected to go before the grand jury was a notation on the hack ot liis subpinma which said vole fraud '

A Murph\ resident. James Horace Dockery. -8. said in C.S District Court on .lulv 17 that he and a

Cherokee County deputy sheriff conspired to buy votes in the Nov. 2, 1982. general election.

Dockery said he received SltKi on t)ct. 18. 1982 from Deputy Sheriff Marshall Glenn Holloway to use in buying eight votes at S20each Dockery did not say where the rest of the money came from One ot the pt'ople Dockery allegedly paid to vole his choices is awaiting Inal on drug charges.

Holloway has not been indicted but is listedas an unindicted co-conspirator At the time Dockery pleaded guiltv. Brewer declined fo say how many pc'ople from Cherokee County have been subpoenaed to testily tetore the grand jury.

Marine Escapee Caught At Home

eaine to ine window and then the J.ACKSONVILLE. N.C 'AP* - A door It was a step-by-step thing." l6-vear .Marine veteran escaped Collins said,

from two guards after being sen He wanted me to listen to his tenced to 14 years in the brig tor 84 story ot how he was railroaded by crimes. I)ut was recaptured at his-crthe .Marine ( orps and alter 1 listened hometwohours later, officialssav and promised him he could call his

Gunnery Sgt Richard R Murray, allorney from the police station, he

34. esca[k*d shortly alter :i p m came out. " Collins said

Tuesday, while apparently saying goodbye to his w ile and children in a parking lot outside a Camp Lejeune court building.

Delma Collins. Jacksonville police chief of detectives, said Marine authorities notified him that Murray had escaped and was considered armed and dangerous because he had automatic weapons m his house

"He did indeed have them." Col jips said, "but they were in a gun abmet

* At about 4:;fO p.m . Jacksonville police cars surrounded the block, slopped traffic and ordered children Wf the street I'niformed and plainclothes police, with drawn jiins. converged on the house at pboul 4:40,

;:Collins said Murray s wife, who 'was in the home with Iheir three children, at first denied her husband

.Murray was seen at afiout 2:45 pm. without ivslrainls. leaning into a car and talking with a woman and children Two military escorts, hold mg restraints including a belt and handcutts. were standing about :fO yards away Earher.Murray had been found guilty of 84of 92 charges against him. The military judge. Ll. Col. H.K .lowers, sentenced him after a nine-day general court martial, without a jury In addition to the 14 years' confinement. .lowers sentenced .Murray to a dishonorable discharge, reduction to private and forfeiture of all pay -Murray's allowances will continue logo K) his family.

He could have been sentenced to more than 219 years.

The prosecutor. Capt. J.A.,^ Bukauskas. asked Jowers not to takej Alurrav s allowances.i "The gov-

rwas there.

*I"When she was convinced that we leave.

Weren't going to

Oiu^ . _ ,

TiJernmentuis not so heartless as to we make the son pay for the crimes of Murrav the father, he said

INewFrcedom

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abddrv.

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Phillips Plumbing and Heating Company

MINI

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The Plly Wlector. Greenville. N.C. Wdwda. August 29.1964 1 5

TftbWEy Mg r ket

By Th^ssociated Press Following are final flue^ured tobacco sales figures for Tuesday on the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Sowice.

Market Daily Daily DaUy

Sit* ^ *' ufPowMls Vaine Avg.

Ahoskie...................................................i.... v!389,5M 664,721 170.62

Clinton............................................v......T..-r:di^.325,202 594,666 182.86

Dunn................................................................339,320 598,592 176.41

Farmvl.............................................................736,496 1,339,743 181.91

Gldsboro...........................................................765,750 1,422,751 185.80

Grtenvl.............................................................765,862 1,414,016 184.63

KiMton ...........................................................796,593 1,477,633 185.49

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt..........................................................700,466 1,263,825 180.43

Snthfld............................................................656,968 1,215,693 185.05

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

Waace............................................................300,740 546,100 181.59

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

Wdell...........................................................................................no sale

Wiflmstn...........................................................445,169 809,555 181.85

Wifcon............................................................1,728,565 3,207,984 185.59

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Tbiil..............................................................7,950,725 14,555,279 183.07

Season Totals.............................................116,831,878 203,655,852 174.32

[Average for the day of $183.07 was down ^.37 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

ifuture Uncertain For Ethanol Fuel

;WASHINGTON (AP) - Although grain-based alcohol used in fuel has ^wloped a following in some areas of Qie United States, the future of the indistry is uncertain and will de-(Od greatly on the relative prices of cbyn and gasoline, says an Agriculture Department report.

;the small, farm-type still used to lyduce ethyl alcohol ethanol 1^ not lived up to its early expectations, the report said. Even the bigger commercial producers dbKnd greatly on subsidies and tax breaks.

["Unless gasoline prices rise andor cotn prices fall substantially, alcohol blends will remain competitive only with federal and state subsidies," the report said.

[Fuel-grade ethanol can be made frdhi a variety of feedstocks, in-clifiling grain, potatoes, sugar beets, s5^um and many other sources. Corn is the primary feedstock used afihe present time.

[Ethanol can be used as a fuel extender. When one gallon of ethanol is jnixed with nine gallons of gaso-IW, for example, the result is 10 gptlonsofgasohol.

[During the energy crunch of the 19ZUS, there was optimism that sh^ll, farm-based ethanol plants cbd help relieve energy problems of.S. agriculture.

But that has not happened, says the departments EconOiic Research Service in a new review of the alcohol fuel situation.

"As many as 24 on-farm ethanol production plants have been in operation, but recently some have c osed, the report said. The problem is that the scale of operation of these on-farm facilities is not efficient.

For example, the typical farm plant can distill only 25 gallons an hour, meaning that annual output of ethanol is only around 50,000 gallons. That does not compete with the economies realized by larger plants, those in the range of 10 million to 40 million gallons a year.

Some of these plants manage to stay profitable because they enjoy special economic advantages, such as low-cost feedstock and fuel, on-farm consumption of stillage, and easy access to product markets," the report said.

Others, however, must struggle, and many have gone out of business. Consequently, the vast majority of ethanol is and will continue to be produced by large-scale commercial companies."

The federal government, as well as a number of states, have offered tax exemptions, credits and other inducements to help the development of the ethanol industry.

But the outlook for continued subsidies is uncertain, the report said. A10 percent energy investment tax credit expires next year, although new ethanol facilities will continue to qualify for the standard 10 percent business investment tax credit.

Losing this (additional) credit would mean higher costs to establish new ethanol facilities and could discourage some projects, the report said.

Also, future action bv states could have a profound effect on the industry. Some states have restricted the sale of imported ethanol. Others have limited the gasoline excise tax exemptions.

At current and foreseeable prices, government subsidies will be required for ethanol to effectively compete in the marketplace," the report said.

Meanwhile, total sales of ethanol-gasoline blends have risen sharply, from about 830 million gallons in 1981 to 2.3 billion gallons in

1982 and 4.3 billion gallons in 1983.

Nationally, the ethanol blends in

1983 accounted for 4.4 percent of the gasoline market, mostly in big grain areas where states have provided incentives to the industry.

The states with the highest penetration rates tend to be near corn production and have tax exemptions ranging from 3 to 5 cents a gallon, the report said. One of the top states, Florida, is not near com production but is the recipient of low-priced ethanol imports from Brazil.

According to the report, the top states and the gasohol share held in each in 1983, included: Iowa, 36.6 percent; Nebraska, 23.6; Indiana, 23.2; Michigan, 15.4; Illinois, 12.5; Ohio and Tennessee, 9.9 (tie); South Dakota, 8.2; Florida, 7.0; Kentucky, 5.8; and Kansas, 5.4.

Heat Wave Burns Nation's Midsection

By The Associated Press

Searing heat felled 55 members of a marching band at the Minnesota State Fair, cooked crops in Iowas fields and turned Midwestern classrooms into ovens as it hit record levels in 30 cities, with forecasters promising no relief today.

Texas officials meanwhile warned that a prolonged drought now in its 18th month could lead to massive wildlife deaths this winter and cripple a $2-billion-a-year hunting industry.

The nations midsection burned Tuesday with the mercury climbing above 100 from North Dakota, near the Canadian border, to Texas and

stubborn wind-whipped fires that have charred about 150,000 acres and forced more than 500 people from their homes. Officials were hoping that rain forecast for the weekend would help their efforts.

At least 30 cities tied or broke all-time highs for the day, with 22 hitting 100 degrees or more, said Bill Sammler of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

In North Platte, Neb., the 100-degree reading was the highest recorded on Aug. 28 in 105 years. When the mercury hit the century mark in Des Moines, Iowa, it shattered a record set in 1881.

1 The mercury Tuesday hit 107 in

the banks of the Rio Grande River. C ,Wichita, Kan., 106 in Columbia, Mo., ^ In Montana, meanwhile!104 in Kansas City, Mo., 103 in Waco, thousands of firefighters battled Texas, and 100 in Atlantic, Iowa.

Washington Family Medicine Center

Thomas L. Speros, M.D. Louise F. Gilbert, M.A.

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association Of

EDWARD F. HILL, M.D.

For The Practice Of Family Medicine

1209 Highland Drive Washington, N.C. 27889 (919) 975-2667

ALL LIVING ROOM AND DEN FURNITURE

25% t.50%

Including Loose Back Chippendale & Traditional Sofas. Large Selection To Choose From.

SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE

Quilted Top-Firm Support Firm Sleep I Twin Size

Reg. $89.95............Sale ^79^ Ea. Piece

Si'fi'S.s sale *109 E. PI.C.

Queen Size Set ^ , SOCQBS ^

Reg. $349.95.............Sale fcOU Set

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5 Pc Pine Dinettes

Table with 1 Leaf &

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Reg. $379.00...........................Sale

All Rattan

Living Room Furniture

Large Selection Of Sofas, Chairs

Loveseats & Swivel Rockers.................

9x12 Oriental Rugs

lOOVo Wool. Blue,

Beige & Rust

Reg. $579.00...........................Sale

$25900

30 %.

$29995

^ BEDROOMSUITESALE

Entire Stock Off Bedroom Suites Reduced

25% ,.50%

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

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. ><8Bust 29,1984

nd . _ ,

NEW YORK lAP) .- The stock market headed higfier today in response to new evidence of a slowing economy.

Th Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.30 to 1.238.41 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a '3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators fell 0.8 percent in July. It was the second straight drop in the index, which is designed to detect future economic trends.

Many Wall Streeters have staked their hopes lately on a tapering off of economic growth, on the theory that slower expansion can continue for a considerably longer time.

A slowdown also would presumably allow interest rates to fall Rates were mixed in the credit markets this morning.

Among today's early volume leaders. Mobil rose to 30; .National Semiconductor gained k to 16's;

American Express added '4 to 33

NEW VOKK Al*

AMK I orp Abbtl..il)> Allis I halm .\lcoa Am Baker ,\m Bra nils AmerC.m Am I >.11'. AmKamiK Amerilt'cn Am .Motors Am.ktaiid Amer TiT Beatl'o BrIIAll.in Bell.koiith Bfth Steel

Midita^

IliHh'

>i(K ks

I.OU l

4 . ,!L' IH'-.

Boeins Boise .ist'd

Borden Burlngt Ind CS.\ ( p I'aroHul.'

(Vl.iiU'sc

Cent So\a Champint Chevron I'hrvsler Cotlit ol.i Colg I.ilin Coni Kdi'

I oiiAer.i I oniKirp ( rinvi, Zfll lleltaAir! |)o'A(h.-ll. Ouloiu 1 luke Ioiv K.i'tn \irl. Hast Kisl.ik Eaioiit p Ewon Firestone HaPol.t Elalrogress Kurd Mot s Kutiu.i

ru . 41

Id .

l-uqu

liTt: Corp (leiiCorp

(nliMiam

Or-nElev

(ien KixhI

(ien Mills

Uen Motors

(ieniil.irt s

lial'aeil

Gomlrnh

OofHiyear

Graei-Co

GtNorNek

Grevhound

Heriule-ltiv

Honeywell

liosptCp

in Corp Ing Band IBM

iml Har\

Int Paper IntKectil K mart KaisrAliim KatiebSvt Krogert o LtKkheed Loews! p MeDermInt MiKessoti Mead ' orp MitiiiMM-

Mobil

Monsanto

:I4, M . 48

44'

I211

.14 , 84 . 41. .

.14 . 1.4 -4;-. j. .

12'.

)i.

24 .!:t ,

n .

tie i 4.'i -

4.V.

28'.

2b'. .

NlNBCp

NatiiseoBrd

Nat Distill

NorllkSoti

NVNE.X

Ollll! p

Owen..ill

PaeilTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps DikI

PhilipMorr

PhillpsF'et

Polaroid

PriKlGamb

(|uu^kerOat

BaislnPur

KepuhAir

Kevlon

Bevnldind

i.tc. .12-40 1

i'C . Id ,

.18'. ;ii -

:>!i s

2b I 4'.

2b -4 ,

^Egyptian L^dr Succumbs

2b'

36 15'. 15' W. lb'. 63. 41'. 5- 47'. Ifr'. 71-. 36'. 33 16

37-s

56-.

14'.

60\

52-s 43 . ; 2hi'. 29 , 2'.

26', 35- 15'. I4-. 14 16', 63', 41

58'.

46'.

16', 71'. 3', 32-, 16

37',

14'.

24 .

6h'',

52>.

4t!'j

15'.

14".

14',

16'u

63'.

56'j

14-.

24^

6',

;'! 52 s 43 I : 26 29'.

28'I ;16^

39'

and Federal National Mortgage was unchanged at 13.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials gained 4 19 to 1.232.11.

More than three stocks rose in price for everv two that fell on the NYSE

Big Board volume rose to 70.56 million shares from Monday's 12-month low of 57.66 million.

The NYSE's composite index rose .47 to %.14 .W the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.81 at 213.74

Eollowing are selected II quutatiuns:

Ashland prt Burroughs

I'arnlina Power & Light

Conner

[>uke

Eaton

Eekerd s

Exxon

Kieldcresi

Elowers Corporation

Batieras

Hilton

Jeflerson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonalds

McGraw

Collins & Aikman Piislmoni Pi/za Inn P4G

TKW. In.

1 niledTel

Dominion Kesources Wachovi.i

iiVEKTHECm NTEK \vialiiin Branch Little Mini Planlers Bank

a m slock market

34'.

58 22', 16 ..26'. 49'. 24 , 43'.. 29'. 20' 14'. 51'.

19',

.15

' B\t>

2-22 .

Carter Will Help Fix Up Slum Unit

CA?R0^Egypt7AP) - President Hosni Mubarak led mourners today at the funeral" bf Maj. Gen. M(*ammed Naguib, who became Egypts first president after the 1952 military coup that deposed King Farouk and ended the monarchy.

Naguib died Tuesday ni^t of cirrh^is of the liver. He was 82.

Mubarak ordered a state funeral with full military honors for Nitguib. But the 12-minute funeral procession was restricted to officials and rablic figures and no crowds were allowed nearby, apparently for security reasons.

The funeral service took place in the Cairo suburb of Nasr City, and the procession afterwards ended on a military parade grounds a few dozen yards from the grandstand where President Anwar Sadat was assassinated in 1981.

Naguib's coffin, drap^ in the red. white and black Egyptian flag, was brought from the hospital where h^ died to a mosque at Nasr City for the funeral. It was then borne on a gun-carriage drawn by seven horses to a nearby tent where some 500 mourners waited.

The funeral procession included units from the armed services, a military band, army troops bearing about 30 floral wreaths and two army officers carrying Naghibs decorations on black velvet cushions.

Naguibs only surviving son, Youssef, walked next to Mubarak in the procession, which ended near the monument to the unknown soldier in the parade grounds. '

To many Egyptians. Naguib was the key man in the July 23. 1952, revolution.

Fnch

Mr. James A. Finch Jr., GO, died today at the home of his son at 1919 Sherwood Drive.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by -the^Rev. Dan Earnhrdt. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Findi, a native of Morrisville in Wake County, spent most of his life in Durham. He was co-owner and operator oS Fmch & Vaughan TV Sales and Service. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian Church, Durham.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lessie Wilkins Koontz Finch; a s<m. Dr. Jack A. Koontz of Greenville; two brothers, William S. Finch of Durham and Robert A. Finch of Reidsville; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Bland of Durham ; two half-brothers, J.B. Finch of Creedmoor and Hubert

Fmch of Durham, and two granddaughters.

The. family *will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at tte funeral bmne and at other times ^ be at the home of his son,- Dr. Jack Kooi^.

Kinston, and three granddiildren

The famUy will receive friends at

, tlKfiBwrallioinetoi^tfroin7to9.

itiOtt MirF

BTlSiy Akmza Mo* sbhf e Bell Arthur commtmity died Sunday at Pitt Cooidy Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. Friday at Artlnir

Chapd Free Will Baptist Qnirch by Bishop James Gilbert. Burial with

Hagans

Mrs. Cora Hagans died Tuesday at her home at 1009 Colonial Ave. She was the mother (tf Mrs. Gladys Clark of the txHne and (rf Lawrence and James Pete Hagans, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Harper

Ms. Hazel Lee Harpa* (rf 612 Springfield Ave., Baltimore, formerly of Grifton, died Sunday at Baltimore Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Norcott & Company Funeral HomeinAyden.

State Sends Out Tax Collections

NEW YORK i.AP) - With hammer and crowbar, former President Carter and a crew of co-workers are coming to town to renovate a Manhattan slum building as part of a widescale Christian program to provide decent housing for the poor Using what's called the "economics of Jesus." without profit or interest charges, the operation turns out simple, new or refurbished dwellings for families who otherwise couldn't afford it.

"It's not just theory, it works." savs Millard Fuller of Americus. Ga.. executive director of Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit. inter-Christian organization carrying on projects in many countries to house the homeless.

This Sunday, a busload of 39 volunteer laborers from Georgia, also including Carter's wife, Rosalynn, were due here to spend the next week fixing up a dilapidated. six-story building on Manhattan's shabby lower east side.

Carter is a good carpenter, says Fuller, noting that Carter recently handmade and auctioned some furniture to finance his library in .Atlanta.

The

Meeting

Place

WKUNKSDAY

9:;w a m - Duplicate bridge al Planters Bank

10 tk) a m - Pitt Holden K Kiwanis tlub meets at Greenville Country Club l ;:{ii p m - Duplicate bridge at Plant ers Bank ' tiitiipm - Kiwanis Club meets 6:;to pm - RK.AL Crisis Intervention meets

RALEIGH (AP) - About $66 million in net intangibles tax collections for fiscal year 1983-84 were mailed to 465 municipalities and all 100 counties by the North Carolina Department of Revenue Monday.

Eleven counties received in excess of $1 million, led by Mecklenburg County with a check for $4,979.874. Other counties included Guilford with $3,164.102, Forsyth with $2.924.734, Wake with $2.739.324, Buncombe with $1,669,924, and Durham with $1,470.454. The other counties were Gaston, Cumberland, New Hanover, Catawba and Henderson.

Four cities received more than $1 million, including Charlotte with $3,392.905, Greensboro with $1.946.119. Winston-Salem with $1.645,134. and Raleigh with $1.391.409.

The amount distributed this year was $9.7 million more than last year, an increase of 17 percent over 1983, the Department of Revenue reported.

The intangibles tax is a property tax levied against intangible personal property such as shares of stock and units of investment funds, and funds on deposit with insurance companies.

Meadows AYDEN - Mr. Bruce Johnson Meadows, 57, died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Meadows was a fanner, a veteran of World War II and a member of Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie J. Meadows of Route 1, Ayden; a son, Lonnie Bruce Meadows of Route 1, Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Sammy Stocks and Mrs. Randy Hawkins, both of Route 1. Ayden, and Miss Cindy Meadows of the home; four brothers, Fred, Jimmie and William Meadows, all of Route 1, Ayden, and A.C. Moore Jr. of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. J.C. Sutton of

milits^ honors will ftdlow^at the National Cemet^ in New Bern. ^

Mr. Monk was born and reared in the Bell Arthur cmnmunity wbne he spent most of his life. He was a member of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and served 00 the churchs steward board. He was: a retired farm and an Army vetan of World War II. : -

Surviving are six sons, Hemy Alonza Monk Jr., Gerald Monk, Alexander Monk, Mimts Monk, all of the home, Alfonza Monk t>f Fitchburg, Mass., and Marvin Roundtree of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Delores Barrett of Blue Springs, Mo., Mrs. Joyce Yvonne Paj^n and Miss Bernice King, both of Greenville; three broSiers, Gaston Monk and Cleo M(Hik, both of Bell Arthur, and Eugene Monk (rf Ahoskie; one sister, Mrs. Luvenia Graves (tf Baltimore; one stepsister, Mrs. Maggie Galloway of Grimesland, 17 grand-children and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 7 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before tte funeral. The family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Thurs^y.

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: * Reflector Sports Editor

! Eor the Ed Emory - football Pirates, Florida has not been a nice place to Visit. Seven time since ' i960,,the Pirates have visited or pl^ed teams from the Sunshine ^ate,' only to find clouds with no silver linings.

Three times they lost to Florida State, three times they lost to Miami (once in Ficklen Stadium), and once

to Florida. challenge is very miich the thing to

Now, with the 1964 football season say - well be in a fight fr our opening Saturday night in 'lives.

Tallahassee, Emory says its timer^ But its time for us to win. In for a win, and hed like to see thel ^980, we embarrassed our school,

East Carolina Pirates upset nationally ranked Florida State for that first victory.

I think its time that we won one from Florida, Emory said at the first of his weekly press conferences yesterday. To say that its a

THE DAILYREFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNtDON, AUGUST 29, 1984

our state, our program and everything (63-7 loss). In 1982,'^ we did a good job' offensively, but we couldnt stop them on defense (56-17). In 1983, we had a good offense, but not much defense (4746).

And now, Emory says, its time for ECU to come to the fore.

Actually, the losing streak goes even further back a total of nine in a row to Florida teams. The last time Elast Carolina won in Florida was in in the 1963 Tangerine Bowl when the Pirates beat Maine, 31-0. The last time ECU beat a Florida team was a 14-8 win over Tampa (which abandoiKd football in the I970s). That win came in 1963 on the

weekend following President Kennedys assassination.

Going to Florida State is a great challenge to any team, Emory said. This is the fourth time weve played them there.r.Theyy^sold more season tickets i than ever before, its their field and their fans. They have 11 players back on offense who started at some time or another. And they have back the quarterback who led them to the Peach Bowl championship.

In that game, the Seminles downed North Carolina, 28-3. Quarterback Eric Thomas came from nowhere to lead FSU to the victory after the regular starter now third string according to Emory was injured.

They have three players theyre pushing hard for all-American. Emory adding, singling out tailback

Gr^ Allen, wide receiver Jessie Hester and offensive guard Jamie Dukes.

Theyve also got our offensive coordinator (Art Baker) on their staff now. to helpjheir defense know what w^ do on^ffense. And they have one of our defensive coaches (Jeff Farrington), who can help their offense know what our defense cando.

Theyve got a new defensive coordinator, so we really dont know what theyll do, and with Baker there, plus the input from a new line coach and (head coach Bobby) Bowden, we dont know what theyll do on offense, Emory added.

I see in a Florida paper that Bowden says he has as much talent as any team in America, and thats a pretty big statement.

So if you can find any pluses for

us, 1 wish youd let me know, told the media. *

Meanwhile, Emory might also add in the fact that he will be using aii inexperience defensive line, couri^ with the fact that no quarterbadt in camp has taken a snap in a varsi^ contest. '

Emory said, too, he still has not made up his mind in the battle of tte quarterbacks. Transfer Robbie Bartlett, sophomore Darrell Speed and red-shirt freshman Ron Jones are still neck-and-neck for the starting job. We may ik4 dedide until after the kickoff Saturday night, Emory said. '

The Pirates and Seminles clash in the opener for both teams w Saturday night at 7 p.m. in Tallahassees Doak S. Campbell Stadium with a full house expected to be on hand.

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

The National League, with a long history of thrilling pennant races, doesnt have much to offer these days with the San Diego Padres hdding a huge lead in the West and the Chicago Cubs widening their margin in e East.

The Padres lead second-place Houston by nine games, and the rampaging Cubs, who swept a double-header Tuesday from Cincinnati, lead the New York Mets by 54 and the Philadelphia Phillies by six.

Boring, you say? Perhaps.

But Chicagos Gary Matthews is reveling in the turnabout that has hit the Windy City, where playing scoreboard has seldom been necessary considering the teams 39-year pennant drought. It still isnt, but for an altogether different reason.

W'e dont have to check the standings every day, Matthews said after the Cubs swept Cincinnati by identical 5-2 scores. We just

Much

have to go out and win.

The sweep makes the Phillies and the Mets play that much harder.

And both did just that. Philadelphia whipped San Diego 11-8 and New York took Los Angeles 5-1.

Among those who believe the Cubs are the class of the East is a nian who knows something about winning pennants, Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose.

Ive said all season that the NL East is the best division in baseball. said Rose. The Cubs are in front, and that tells you something about their team.

Chicago won for the eighth time in 10 games with a well-rested Keith Moreland leading the way with a 5-for-8 performance, including his 15th home run. a triple, two doubles and six runs batted in.

When 1 gave him three days off. 1 said you ought to come back like a bull, Cubs Manager Jim Frey explained.

The three days off felt like the

All-Star break. said Moreland, who was given a rest Saturday and Sunday. The Cubs were idle Monday.

Elsewhere, it was San Francisco 3, Montreal 2; St. Louis 5, Atlanta 3 in 10 innings; and Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2.

The Cubs wasted no time in either game against the Reds, scoring four runs in the first inning of the opener and three to start the nightcap. Morelands three-run homer capped the first inning of the opener.

Ryne Sandberg hit his 17th homer in the nightcap with Thad Bosley, Moreland and Ron Cey completing the first-inning uprising with consecutive doubles. Ron Oester hit a solo homer for the Reds in the nightcap.

Dennis Eckersley, 8-7, and Dick Ruthven. 4-9, were the winning pitchers.

Mets 5, Dodgers 1

Mookie Wilson hit a two-run homer and Hubie Brooks added a two-run triple to lead New York over Los Angeles.

Triple Threat

Chicago Cubs Keith Moreland slides safely into third on a triple past Cincinnati Reds third baseman Wayne Krenchicki, scoring

Leon Durham from first base in the third inning Tuesday in Chicago. The Cubs won the first game of the doubleheader, .5-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Lavette Once Considered Leaving Georgia Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Robert Lavette, the gifted tailback who is expected to become Georgia Techs aU-time rushing leader this season, almost parted company with the Yellow Jackets after his freshman season.

I thought about leaving school, transferring, but I didnt know where to go, Lavette said Tuesday as he recalled his freshman season when he scored two touchdowns in a season-lining upset of Alabama , and then had to endure a 10-game losing streak.

k^it was hard to understand, he said. I couldnt figure that out. Ive never accepted losing.

Lavette, a 195-pound senior who has 2,877 career rushing yards, decided to stay at Tech after meeting with Coach Bill Curry.

Coach Curry, being the great salesman that he is, talked me out of it, Lavette said of his desire to leave. Besides, he wasnt going to release me if I left. I didnt have a choice.

Lavette, who missed most of four games with a sprained ankle last year, needs 640 yards to equal the school rushing record of 3,517 set by Eddie Lee Ivehy from 1975 through 1978.

Tech is promoting Lavette as a Heisman Trophy candidate, but he

knows such an award is a longshot deal.

Well have to at least win seven or eight ball games and Ill have to get off to a go^ start, Lavette said. The guy that wins the Heisman usually has it by the sixth or seventh game, the eighth if its close.

Lavette is one of 17 returning

(See LA VETTE, Page 20)

In his last 19 games, Wilson, who Connected off Rick Honeycutt. 10-8, is batting .311 and has scored 15 runs.

When Mookie gets hot. he has the tendency to carry the club, said Manager Davey Johnson.

"I can win a game with a long ball, Wilson said. All of that makes me versatile.

Dave Anderson homered off Walt Terrelll, 10-10, for the only Dodger run.

Phillies 11, Padres

Sixto Lezcano and A1 Oliver had two hits apiece and Lezcano drove in two runs in a seven-run second inning to lead Philadelphia over San Diego. The Phillies, who have scored 30 runs in their last three games, sent 12 batters to the plate in the inning against Andy Hawkins, 7-7.

Three weeks ago we couldnt hit the wind, Lezcano recalled. Now the hitters are coming along.

Shane Rawley, 7-3. worked six innings to get the victory. A1 Holland, who surrendered Terry Kennedys 10th home run, pitched the ninth to collect his 28th save.

Steve Garvey had three RBls for the losers.

Astros 3. Pirates 2 Terry Puhls squeeze bunt, following a two-run single by Jerry Mumphrey in the bottom of the eighth inning, scored Jose Cruz with the winning run as Houston edged Pittsburgh.

John Tudor, 8-9, took a 2-0 lead into the eighth, but singles by Bill Doran and Phil Garner and a walk to Cruz loaded the bases for Mumphrey, who lined his game-tying hit to center. Puhl followed with his bunt against reliever Rod Scurry. Dave Smith, 3-2, won in relief.

Terry is an excellent bunter, said Houston Manager Bob Lillis. Hes had difficulty hitting Scurry in the past, so in that situation we just matched the hitter and the pitcher.

Cardinals 5, Braves 3 A bases-loaded triple by Darrell Porter in the 10th inning broke a 2-2 tie and gave St. Louis and Bruce Sutter. 5-4, a victory over Atlanta. Ironically, Porter, who entered the game in a l-for-22 slump, was wearing a new set of glasses.

When I walked down the street, the glasses were all right, said Porter. But when you try to hit a 92 mph fastball or an 86 mph slider or an 83 mph changeup its tough.

So. he got a new pair a few days ago in Houston, and says he is seeing the ball better.

George Hendrick started the winning rally with a single. Pinch hitter Steve Braun reached reliever Gene Garber, 2-3, for a single before David Green beat out an infield hit against Donnie Moore to load the bases. Porter cleared them with his shot to left-center.

Bruce Benedict homered for Atlanta in the bottom of the 10th.

The Braves had tied the game with two runs in the eighth inning on a single by Chris Chambliss, a double error by Cardinals third baseman Terry Pendleton that allowed Chambliss to score and an RBI single by Gerald Perry.

Giants 3, Expos 2 San Franciscos Bob Brenly belted his 18th home run of the season, a

two-run shot in the first inning, to lead the Giants past Montreal.

I havent seen much of Bryn Smith, so I sat down with Scot Thompson on the bench before the game to discuss what to expect from him. Brenly explained.

Chili Davis started the rally with a single and scored on a double by Jeff Leonard. Brenly, hitting .419 in his previous 31 at-bats, hit a 2-0 pitch

from Smith, 9-11, into the left-field

S6HtS

When you get behind batten, youre asking for trouble, Smith said. "San Francisco is one of tli better fastball-hitting clubs.

Dan Driessen hit his ninth and 10 homers off Jeff Robinson, 7-13, to account for Montreals runs. The Expos have now lost five straigM games, all by one run. -

Pirates, Frizell Make The Cuts

All eight members of the 1983 East Carolina University football Pirates drafted by the National Football League have made the grade after a fashion along with Greenville native William Frizell.

According to sources in Greenville, five of the eight ex-Pirates, however, are listed on the injureil reserve list. Fullback Earnest Byner, made it to the final 49-man roster of the Cleveland Browns, while Norwood Vann, switched from tight end to linebacker, made the cut with the Los Angeles Rams.

Terry Long, East Carolinas first concensus all-American player, has come off the injury list with Pittsburgh after suffering a bruised heart in practice, and is now on the active roster also.

Clint Harris, a defensive back with the New York Giants; Jeff Pegues, a linebacker, and Steve Hamilton, a defensive lineman, both with the Washington Redskins; Hal Stephens, a defensive lineman with the Los Angeles Rams; and John Robertson, an offensive lineman with the Philadelphia Eagles, were all placed on the injured reserve lists by their respective teams.

Former Pirate running back Tony (A.C.) Collins is still a member of (he New England Patriots where he had been a starter for several years, while offensive lineman George Crump, after missing all last year with an injury, is again on the

injured reserve list. Crump had made the starting lineup just prior to his injury a year ago.

Tootie Robbins, another offensive lineman, has started for two years with the St. Louis Cardinals, while Jody Schulz, following an injury last year, has returned to the Philadelphia Eagles lineup.

Frizell played with the Rose High School Rampants before attending North Carolina Central University. He was drafted by the Lions this spring, and will play with the team as a defensive back.

Two former Pirates are also with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League, Danny Kepley and last years ECU quarterback Kevin Ingram. Kepley, a long-time veteran and former Most Valuable Player in the CFL, is currently on the injurecl list, while Ingram is listed on the move list, considered the same as the taxi squad of the NFL.

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AUQUSt 29,1964

18 Ine uaiiy t^w^iwg^gjr, August ^

Gffene Central Rethinks

* '-

By WOODY PEELE -'

Reflector Sports Editor SNOW HILL - The 1984 football season could be a good one for Greene Central High School, but it n^t have been even better but for K defection of star player Antony Thompson, who transfered to Wilson

Fike. , ^

Coach Spence Grantham is loath to talk of the situation, and when asked about reports that Thompson had been "recruited." said he had no c(Mnment to make at all.

Nevertheless, there is no question that the junior all-Area selection would have been the building point for both the offense and defense for the Rams

" But, like they would have done had Th(npson been a graduate, the Rams are gearing up for play without him.

"Were progressing slowly, Grantham said. We dont have a lot of experience, and we have a lot of teaching to do. The Rams return four who saw some starting duty on offense and three on defense. "Some of them have been moved to o^r positions, however, the coach said.

With the loss of Thompson, the Rams have switched their offense from the 1 to the split backs. We just dont have anyone we can give the ball to 25 times a game like Thompson. So were sharing the duties with a split back formation.

Our linemen dont have to hdd their btocks as long with this offense either. The Rams will line up with two ti^t ends and a flanker.

Kenneth Warren, a senior who mw limited duty last year, moves into the quarterback spot. He started one game for us last year, and I think he can eventuallv run the club. But hes a little timid now, nehing things. Backing him up is Steve Hanison, a junior, up from the jayvees. Hes an entirely different player, and he looked good in the scrimmage.

Adrian Smith will probably handle one of the back positions. Although a good blocker, he hasnt been con-sistant running the ball. JeromeGreene Central Rams

Greene Central High School will open the 1984 football season Friday at D.H. Conley. Members of the Ram team are, first row, left to right: Terrell Strong. Patrick Moye, Kenneth Warren. Andre Corbitt, Steven Ward, .Adrian Smith; second row, Jerry .Anderson, Brad Monroe, Curtis Murray,

After Monday, They're Asking, 'Howard Who?'

By HERSCHEL .MSSE.NSO.N AP Sports W riler

One of the axioms in coaching circles is that you dont want to follow a legend. Rather, you want to follow the guy who follows the legend . . hopefully, after hes succumbed to the pressure and anything you do will look good by comparison.

Rav Perkins followed a legend named Bear Bryant at Alabama in 1983 and posted the same record (8-41 in his first season as Bryant did in his last Fred .Akers lias had plenty of success following Darrell Royal at Texas and Earle Bruces winning percentage at Ohio State (.783) is better than Woody Hayes (.761).

.And. if one game is any criterion. Jimmv Johnson has surpassed Howard Schnellenberger at the University of Miami. For those who like to compare coaches, Schnellenberger did take the Hurricanes to the 1983 national championship, but Miami beat No. l-ranked Nebraska only by one point in the Orange Bowl, his finale. In Johnsons debut Monday night, they "crushed" No. l-ranked Auburn by two. 20-18. in the Kickoff Classic.

Seriously, it was quite an inaugural for the 41-year-old Johnson, who built Oklahoma State into a Big Eight contender in his five years there and has been Miamis head coach only since June 5.

"The last couple of months have been a rather busy time," said Johnson, who was flirting with laryngitis Tuesday night. I've tried to squeeze in a years worth of work since June. When I took the job. some people thought 1 was a little bit crazy

Johnson was in Dallas the first weekend in June for the College Football Association meetings and the American Football Coaches Associations golf tournament. He never got to tee off.

: Sam Jankovich, Miamis athletic director, was looking for a coach. -He asked me about a couple of other people," Johnson said, and 1 said I wouldnt mind living in south Florida. He said, Are you serious? I said, Ves. We talked about three days solid from daylight to dark.

- In trying to make the decision I

woke up at 4 a.m. 1 woke my wife up and we talked about the pluses and minuses. The easy thing to do would have been to stay in Stillwater (at Oklahoma State). We had an established team and coaches and players I care about. But it was an opportunity I couldnt pass up. It gave us the opportunity to go a place Id been searching for for a long time.

"If this were a one-year decision (Miami has a brutal schedule this fall), theres no way Id have stepped into it. Theres no question I d have stayed at Oklahoma State. But Miami is an outstanding academic institution in an area where 1 wanted to live. That was the bottom line

So far. between trying to learn about his team and complying with the jobs other demands breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and speaking engagements with fans, booster groups and alumni the beach-loving Johnson hasnt had much time to enjoy the surroundings.

Shortly after he took the job, a national magazine criticized both Schnellenberger and Johnson for leaving their jobs after signing new recruits.

"The first reaction (of Miamis recruits) was going to be one of disappointment and it was the same at Oklahoma State, Johnson said. "But when you choose a place to go to college youre not choosing a person, youre choosing a place to get an education and a place with a good football program. No one, person is the university

No one was is criticizing Johnson this week. Both Miami newspapers had front-page pictures of the players carrying him off the field after the Auburn victory and one of them wrote that "the Howard Schnellenberger days are over. This is Jimmy Johnsons team."

The change in coaches did effect the players, but not for long.

Any time you lose a man of Coach Schnellenbergers qualities its a setback at first, said quarterback Bernie Kosar. But Coach Johnson came into an unstable situation and made it very stable. The main reason the transition was so successful was that he

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Flowers, moved from the ti^bt ^ slot, should also see a lot of action. Hes much quicker and has a k4 of potmtial, but this is the fir^ time tes ever played in the bedtfieid.

Charles Artis should be the other running back, and Grantham says he has good speed and quick feet. Ben UikKrhill is his backup, having seen a little action last year. However, hes been slowed by (rff-fieW problems, a death in his family and a reaction from a bee sting.

Steve Wells is the flanker, and the coach feels he needs more con-sistancy. Patrick Moye is back at one of the tight end spots, and is ' lo(*inggood.

Robbie Britt was expected to handle the other end position, but he broke an ankle during the summer and hasnt returned as yet. Timmy Grantham, the coachs son, has been moved out from the center position, and has done a good job adjust-ing.

Andre Quinerly returns as the strong side tackle, and is rated a good blocker on the run. Tyrone Suggs, who played defense last year, takes over the other tackle spot and is rated a hard worker.

Audie Murphy returns at one of the guard positions, and Grantham calls him the best competitor we have. He plays with a lot of intensity and aggressiveness. Ken Wade was

opected to play the other position, but he too, has been sidelined by a baseball injury and will miss the entire season. Instead, Jack PhiUips wUl handle the duties. He has a lot of wt to do, but hes got potential.

The defense, too, will not be quite the same without Thompson, sdected All-Area fw his linebadring

atulity. We had and let Anthony

didnt come in and try to set the school on fire. He was kind of laid-back at first. He took advice. As a result, the team is very united.

Despite the opening-game success, Johnson knows better than anyone that anything less than another national championship will retrigger the Schnellenberger comparisons.

"Theres pressure to win, and it doesnt make any difference if youre in Stillwater. Okla., or Miami, Fla., he said. The pressure comes from within because youre a competitive person. I guess I should feel some pressure and be concerned with it, but I really dont. I dont feel any more pressure than I felt when I went to Oklahoma State in 1979."

I to run a 6-3 1 of rove around to And the bal, but without him the Rams will use a 5-2. We may try some six-man fronts, though, Grantham said.

Flowers has been moved from weak to strong side defensive end, returning 20 pounds heavier, stronger and with good speed. The other end spot is still up for grabs, Grantham said. It could be Grantham, Moye or Jerry Anderson. There will be some rotation among the tackles for resting purposes, but Suggs and Quinerly will be the primary people there. Radford, Phillips and Michael Ormond will also play there.

Murphy and Moye will see action at the nose guard position.

Curtis Murray, who started at nose guard last year, will be at one of the linebacker positions, with sophomore Terrell Strong at the other. He has a lot of potential, but he has to work on reading the

offeittC.HewUlhityou. >

Charbe Artis, with good speed,-win be at one comer, with Stevef Ward at the other. Hes small, brt: hehustles. ,

Warren returns at one safetjr: position, with Andre Corbett at the* other spot. Warren made 12 tackle^ against Southwest Edgecombe last: year, the coach pointed out, whiSe; Corbett has some experience fro*; lastyear ;

(^nerly is likely to handle the. acement and kickoff duties while: _ adford appears the most likely Ur dothepunting. >

Southwest is head and shouldere-above the rest of the league,ft Grantham says of the Eastern Caro-: lina Conferences final year as is. AU-but Southwest and Southern Na*; drop to 2-A next year. FarmviH Central has a lot of experience bac^; and Ayden-Grifton and Southei^ Nash both have some goo^ personnel. , :

As for Greene Central, I look fqr-us to be battling for the middle. W need sirccess early. ;:

Stihl

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Baseball Standings

Tkr \<>!>ocialMl Prrss MiCRK AN l-EAGl E EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

7 45 659

573Ii1'j 542 15'.. 534 16'.. 519 18'..

411

28'..

:i2

52T - . 496 4

489 5

469 7',.

459 9

443 II 432 12',

Detroit Toronto Baltimore New York Boston CleveUnd Milwaukee

WEST DIVISION Minnesota 69 62

Kansas Citv 65 66

California ' 64 67

Chicago 61 69

OakUnd Tex^s Seattle

Tuesday'! (lameK Texas 6, Kan.sas Cit\ 0 Toronto7 t'hicago. II innings Cleveland 8, Milwaukee5 Minnesota 2 Boston 1 California 4. Baltimore 2 Oakland 4, New York 3.12 innings Detroit 5. .Seattle 4

Wednesday N (.ames Baltimore iBoddicker 16-8' at California I W itt 12 10'

Chicag^o Bannister ll-8i at Toronto iLeal 13-3'. in>

Cleveland Comer 3 8' at Milwaukee iCixanower8-l3>. mi Boston Boyd 8 9 at Minnesota I Butcher 10-7 . n Texas iTanana 14 11

CleveUnd at .Milwaukee Chicago at Toronto. 2. i t-n t Boston at Minnesou. (m Texas at Kansas City, i ni i Detroit at Seattle. i n i Only games scheduled

J.,..\ATU>NAI, LEAGl E L* E.VST DIVISION W L Pet

y"-

it-ni

PitUburgh at Cincinnati, in)

Chicago at AtUnU. In)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

HHf

Chicago New York

at Kan-sas at Seattle

New York iMontelusco 1-2) at Oakland i McCatty:

City iBIack 13-10' Detroit >Petry 15 7 (Langston 12-9'. n'

Thiirsdui

Ml'.ml hiiaiiies

78 53 595 -

72 58 . 554 54 Philadelphia 71 58 . 550 6

St Louis 65 65 .500 124

Montreal 64 66 492 134

Pittsburgh 56 75 427 22

WEST DIVISION .San Diego 76 55 580 -

Houston 68 65 511 9

Atlanta 65 66 496 II

Los .Angeles 63 69 477 13'

Cincinnati 54 78 409 22'..

San Francisco 53 77 408 22'-

Tuesday's Games Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2.1st game Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2.2n(rgame San Francisco 3. Montreal 2 New York 5. Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 11 San Diego 8 St Louis 5. Atlanta 3.10 innings Houston 3. Pittsburgh 2 Wednesday's Games Cincinnati 'Russell 6-l4i at Chicago I Sutcliffe 12 U San Francisco iGranl 0-2i at Montreal i Rogers5-12'. mi Los Angeles iPena 12-6' at New York (Darling ll-5i. mi San Diego i Thurmond 10-71 at Philadelphia i Denny 6-4i.ini St latuis (Cox 6-101 at Atlanta iMahler9-8i.ini . Pittsburgh ' McWilliams 8-9i at Houston (Knepper I3 9i.ini Thursda' 's Games San Francisco at Phil.idelphia 2.

Bv The AssoclMcd Pre*i AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (320 at batsi Mattingly. New York. 354, Winfield, Nr.'. York. 353, Hrbek, Minnesou. 318; Barrett. Boston, 317; EMur-ray. Baltimore, .317 RUNS: DwEvans. Bocton, ,102; Winfield. New York. 89;RHen-derson, Oakland. 87, Butler. CleveUnd, 85; Ripken. Baltimore. 83

RBI Kingman. (UkUnd. 108; Rice. Boston. 100; Armas. Boston. 99. EMurray, Baltimore, 99, ADavis. Seattle. 94 HITS Mattingly. New York. 1, Ripken, Baltimore. 160; Winfield. New York, 160; Garcia. Toronto. 157. Franco, Cleveland. 156 DOUBLES: LAParrish, Texas, 35, Mattingly, New York. 33, BBell, Texas. 31. Garcia. Toronto, 31. DwEvans, Boston, 30 TR1PLS Collins, Toronto. 13, Mosebv. Toronto. 13. KGibson. De-troil. 9. Upshaw. Toronto, 9. Owen. Seattle, 8 HOME RUNS Armas, Boston, 35, Kingman. Oakland. 32. LNPar rish. Detroit. 29; Brunansky. Min-nesoU, 28; Thornton, Cleveland. 28 STOLEN BASES; RHenderson. Oakland, 50, Collins. Toronto. 46; Pettis, California. 45; Butler. CleveUnd. 41, Garcia. Toronto, 36 PITCHING 111 decisionsi Leal. Toronto. 13-3. 813, 3 43, Blyleven.

tieveund. i!>-, ./so, 3.8; btieo. Toronto. 13 5, 722. 2.44; AUxaider. Toronto, 12^. 708. 3.40; Nieto. New York, 167,^888.2.78. ^ ^

STRIKEOUTS: Witt. California. 158; Langston. Seattle, 155; Stieb, Toronto, 149, HoujA, Texas, 137. Niekro. New York. 129 SAVfeS QuiMnberry lUnus aty. 35; Caudill, Oakland. ; Hernandei, Detroit, 26; RDavis, Minnesou, 25. Fingers, Milwaukee, 23

N ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (3 at batsi: Gwynn. San Diego, .357; Sandberg, Chicago, 325; Cruz, Houston. 318: Bremy. San Francisco. .316; Puhl. Houston, 316

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 96; Wiggins. San DiMo. 90; Samuel. Philadelphia, 87; (Yuz, Houston, 84; Matthews. Chicago. 84; Raines. Montreal. 84 RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 94; Schmidt. PhiUtklphU. 87, JDavis, Chicago, 82; Cey, Chicago. 81; Hernandez. New York. 80; Leonard. San Francisco, 80

HITS Gwynn. San Diego. 182. Sandberg, Chicago, 171; ^muel. PhiUdelphia, 160; Cruz. Houston. 157; Wynne, Pittsburgh, 152 DDIBLES: Raines, Montreal. 31. Samuel. Philadelphia, 30, Sandberg, Chicago. 29; Hendrick, StLouis, 27 Hubbard, AtUnU. 27 TRIPLE^: Sandberg. Chicago. 16. Samuel. Philadelphia. 15; Cruz, Houston. 12, Doran. Houston. 11. CReynolds, Houston, 9; Gwynn, San Diego, 9, McGee. StLouis, 9 koM RUNS: Mur '

28; Schmidt. Phila ^ GCarter, Montreal. 24. Cey.

RUNS- Murphy. AtlanU.

adelphia. 26,

*i?OLE^I*B Samuel.

PhiUdetphU. 00; Raines, Montr^. 58; Wiggim. San Diego. 55; Redus. Ccii^. 44; MWiSm. New York.

PITCHING (11 decisions): SutcUlfe, Chi^o, 12-1, 923. 2 97, Horton. StLouis, 8-3, .727,'; 3.54; Trout. Chicago. 12-5, .706,^ 3.38; Darling. NewYork, 11-5, 688, 3.76; 5 are tied with .667. ' STRIKEOUTS; Gooden. New York, 214. ValencueU. Los Angelet, 198; Ryan. Houston, 171. 50(0, Cincinnati. 144; Carlton,

**^A^^'*^uer, StLouis. 35; HolUnd. PhiUdelphia. 28; Orosco. New York. 27; LeSmilh, Chicago. 26. Gossage. San Diego. 25

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Traded Ray Knight, infielder, to the New York Mels for three minor league players to be named later.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Assigned Uie conlracU of Alex Taveras. infielder. and Mike Vail, outfielder, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast Leyme

BASKCTBALL National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS-Signed Vem Fleming, guard, to a multi-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Aclivated Craig White and Joey Smith, wide

receivera, Mark Merrill, linebacker, and Len WaHotadieid. safety Placed 1^ tonmer.

end, Leroy Howeil. detawive end. and MU Moeley nd Eric Richardson, wide receivers, on the injured reserve list CINCINNATI BENGALS Recalled Brian Pillman,

Rick Danmeier. kwto. Hickey

Weddy, wide receiver Dnck W1^, ^ defensive lineman, Jerry Baber. U offmive lineman. Ethhe StannMW.

QueiiUn 'Walker and Dnnm Pittman, wide receivers, on the in-

linebacker, and CUy picki wide receiver PUced Bobby Kemp and Brian Hicks, safeties. Mike Obrovae, offensive lineman, and Gary Williams, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list CLEVELAND BROWNS-Wnlved Larry Braziel. comertmck DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Bob Swenson, linebacker, and Scott Brunner, quarterback, on the injured reserve list. Recalled Jesse Myles, running back, and Roger Jackson.safety.

DETROI-T LIONS-Signed Leonard Thompson, wide receiver, to a three-year contract Waived Rick Kane, running back Acquired Mike Meade, fullback.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Acquired Bill Neill, nose tackle LOS ANGELES RAMS-Recalled Mike McDonald, linebacker. David Croudip. defensive back. Ed Brady, linebacker, and Shawn Miller, defensive lineman Placed Gary Jeter, defensive lineman. Johnnie Johnson, safety, Mike Barber, tight end. and Gary Kowalksi. Uckle. on the injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Recalled Bud Brown, safety. Fernanza Burgess, wide receiver, and Sanders Shiver, linebacker. Placed Sieve Clark, guard, Fulton Walker, cornerback. and A J Duhe. linebacker, on the injured reserve list

MINNESOTA VTKINGS-Waived

linebacker, and Bob L. ...-----.

PUced Bob Breuer, ti^ end, Lsonto Thampwm. wide recriver Brent Bo^, guard, on the injured reserve lUl yr

NEW YORK^GI ANTS--Announced that Mark Haynes, cornerback, has returned locamp.

NEW YORK JETS-PUced Bob Qwblc, linebecker, and Johnny "Lam Jones, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list Re-signed Glenn Inverso, quarterback, and Nick Bruckner, wide receiver.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Tom Beasley, defensive end. Paul Skansi and Mike Sutton, wide receivers, Darrell Nelson, tight end, Lou Rash and Clemont Williams, cornerbacks, Terry Echols and Ike Gordon, linebackers, and Fernandars Scoop" GillesDie. running back. Placed L E Madison, linebacker, and Rues Graham, offensive tackle.

juredroMrvclist ___

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--PU^ Tim Fox, safety, and Tim Guthrie, nose Uckle. on

Re-signed Vince

linebacker and Fred Rabinson

on the injured reserve list

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Recalled Bob Holly quarterback. PUced Rusty Russell. Uckle. on the injured reserve list.

St LOUIS CARDINALS-Cut Rusty Lisch. quarterback. John Harper and Jeff Leiding. linebackers Oliver WillUms, wide receiver. Bob Paulling, kicker, Mark Smythe and Paul Parker, defensive Uckles, Jim Scott, defensive end, and Eddie O'Brien. Claimed Glen Young, wide receiver. and Bill Kay. cornerback PUced Jeff Griffin, cornerback, Eddie McGill, tight end. and

UOCIMMCI MU iwwwyl. Wf",* '

fensive end. Waived Don Brown.^' offensive lineman. Acquired Rickey Haygood. none uckle. on waivert froroSSttle SAN FRANCISCO49ERS CUimed Mike Walter, linebacker. , PUMd Gary Moten, Unebackw, on the injured reserve list . i

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Waived .

Robert Hardy and " '

nose uckles. Bill T

Schreiber, guards_____________

tackle. Steve Wray, quarterback , Jerome Boyd, linebacker, Brad Fojtik, defensive end. Renard Young, cornerback, and Bonnie Ray Wilmer, safety PUced Ran-dafl Moms, running back, on the injured reserve list WASHINGTON REDSKINS--PUced Bob SUter, defensive Uckle.' Clini Didier. tight end. Babe Laufenberg, quarterback. Jeff Pegues, linebacRer, and Ken Cof- . fey, safety, on the injured reserve list Recalled Stuart Anderson, , linebacker. Rich Mauti. wide receiver, and Curt Singer, tackle.

United .sutes Football Leacue NEW ORLEANS BREAKERS-Signed Mike Beauchemin, quarterback.

SANANTONIO GUNSLINGERS- Named Tim Marcum defensive coordinator

HOCKEY . J

National Hock^ League TORONTO MAPHE LEAFS j Reached a contract agreement with 4 A1 lafrate, defenseman '

Oakland Shells Tigers Push By

Murray,

Seattle

TANK BFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinda

By JON.XTH.W VITTI .Associated Press Writer Its not an outing that Dale Murray will bring up in his next contract negotiations.

Murray came on with a runner on second, two out and a 3-1 lead in the bottom of the 12th inning Tuesday night. Four Oakland batters then hit a collective 1.000 against the Yankee reliever, and the ,A's were suddenly 4-3 winners Bob Shirley started the inning as the likelv winning pitcher and retired the' first two batters. But he walked Tony Phillips, and that brought the hook from New York Manager Yogi Berra.

Murray, 1-2. was called in. looking for his first save.

Rickey Henderson doubled and it was 3-2. Carney Lansford singled and it was 3-3. Bruce Bochte singled and it was first and second. Then Dave Kingman singled and it was over.

Kingman gained his American League-leading 108th RBI. The As snapped a nine-game losing streak.

"They scored three runs after two were out. What more can you say about them* Berra said.

Bill Caudill, 9-7. gave up two runs in the 12th to gain the victory.

Dave Winfield, Vvho had homered in the eighth for the games first run. delivered a tie-breaking single off Caudill with two out in the 12th. scoringWillie Randolph from third base. Bobby Meacham went from first to third on the hit. then scored on a throwing error by center fielder Henderson.

"I hope this stops any talk about this team quitting. These guys go out to play and to win. They don't quit."

A s Manager Jackie Moore said.

In other American League games. Cleveland eliminated Milwaukee 8-5. Detroit edged Seattle .5-4. California topped Baltimore 4-2, Texas blanked Kansas City 6- and Toronto rallied past Chicago 7-6.

Tim Conroy, in his first start since July 3. allowed only six hits in nine innings. In the eighth inning, he surrendered Winfield's 16th home run. which broke up a - game.

The A's tied the score in the ninth, coming back against New York relievers Jay Howell and Dave Righetti.

Howell came in to pitch in the ninth and retired one batter before Dave Lopes doubled to left-center field. Righetti then came out of the bullpen and gave up an RBI single to Dwayne Murphy.

' Ray Fontenot pitched shutout ball through eight innings for the Yankees, allowing only four hits, all singles, walking two batters and striking out six.

Indians 8. Brewers 5 The Brewers became the first team in baseball to be mathematically eliminated from a pennant race as they dropped to 32 games behind the Tigers in the AL East.

"Its done and over with. There's nothing we can do about it now," Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann said. "There is still one thing to be decided, though.

"Nobody wants to finish in last place, said Joe Carter, who has hit .324 in August to raise hjs amage to .287. He belted a three-ruifhomer "and drove in four runs Tuesday, powering the Indians to a 3'rgame lead over Milwaukee.

Mark Brouhard and Charlie Moore homered for Milwaukee, which has lost eightof 11 games with the Indians this season.

Tigers 5, .Mariners 4 Ruppert Jones two-out double in the ninth inning scored pinch-runner Rusty Kuntz from second base. The Tigers tied the game 4-4 in the eighth inning with three runs, highlighted by Alan Trammells two-run homer.

Detroit reliever Willie Hernandez. 8-2, pitched two innings for the victory. The Mariners lost their fifth straight

Kirt jGibsons 23rd home run bis hitting streak to 14

concern for Baltimore. Starter Scott McGregor left the game after one inning after being hit on his pitching hand by Brian Downings grounder. X-ravs revealed a fracture of the ring* finger and McGregor is expected to miss the rest of the season.

Californias Jim Slaton. 6-6, retired 19 batters on fly balls, six of which were caught with his outfielders backs to the wall. He pitched eight innings and gave up four hits.

McGregor. 15-12. yielded a solo home run to Bobby Grich, his 14th.

Rangers 6, Royals 0

Pete OBrien and Jeff Kunkel hit home runs and Buddy Bell slugged a two-run double in support of Danny Darwin's first shutout of the vear.Darwin. 8-9. began the game with an 0-5 lifetime record against the Royals.

"It just seemed like there were always one or two little things that kept me from winning. Darwin said. "This year. I got thrown out of a game. Last year. I fell down on a bunt and threw it away.

He scattered eight hits in the 100-degree heat.

Twins 2. Red Sox I

Minnesota rookie Kirby Puckett led off the ninth inning with a triple and scored the winning run on Tom Brunanskvs single. The victory-enabled the first-place Twins to gain a full game on Kansas City in the West. The Twins now lead the Rovals bv 4 games.

Brunafisky belted his 28th home run in the second inning, matching his career-high total of last year and giving Minnesota a 1-0 edge.

Second base umpire Bill Kunkel didnt fare as well as his son Jeff. He stumbled on a seam in the Metrodome turf and suffered a fracture in his right shoulder.

Jim Rice bounced into his 32nd double play in the fifth with runners on first and second and no outs. That equaled the AL record set by another Red Sox outfielder, Jackie Jensen, in 1954.

Blue Jays 7. White Sox 6

Damaso Garcia stroked a game-winning, llth-inning double over the outstretched glove of left fielder Ron Kittle. Tony Fernandez scored from first on the hit.

Pinch-hitter Jesse Barfields two-run homer in the seventh inning had lifted the Jays to a 6-6 tie.

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. f Angels 4, Orioles 2 Tiie loss of the game was the least

{Continued From Page 17) starters from last years 3-8 squad and is one of the key reasons why Curry and the Jackets are talking about a possible Atlantic Coast Conference title this fall.

Tech also returns its quarterback. John Dewberry, a veteran offensive line and a trio of starting linebackers who are expected to make the defense more effective than in recent years - Dante Jones, Pat Swilling and Ted Roof,

"I expect us to do better, Curry said Tuesday as the media members on the ACC annual press tour made its stop at Tech. "Weve got a legitimate opportunity .. . to compete for the title."

Much of the optimism stems from the fact that Clemson - the ACCs top power - is on probation and thus ineligible for the conference title. Tech also gets a schedule break in the conference since the Jackets dont have to play Maryland, annually one of the leagues top contenders. -rtJ d

"Wellt^ind out what kind of football team we have when we start putting on pads tomorrow, Curry said. "Were in the best shape weve been in since Ive been here. Were bigger, stronger, faster and have a better attitude than before.

"Our offense will need to be real productive early, Curry said, and our defense will be improved. I hope it will be improved early, and well find out in a hurry against Alabama.

Tech opens its 1984 season at home against Alabama on Sept. 15.

Curry is entering his fifth season in his attempt to rebuild the football fortunes at his alma mater. It has been a long process, with the four-year chart showing only an 11-32-1 record.

Weve come a long way but we still have a long tough rotd to travel, Curry said.

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The Daily ifclCtor, Greenville. N.C._^ Wednesday , August 29,1964 21

opingio

artina

NEW YORK (AP) - If she gets to the, final of the U.S. Open tennis championships, Giris Evert Lloyd would love to have Martina Navratilova waiting to meet her there.

I think a victory here would be sweeter if I beat Martina, obvi

ously, Lloyd, the No. 2 womens ed

year to Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, took a streak of 48 match victories into this tournament.

The two top mens seeds, John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, also played their opening-round matches today,

seed said Tuesday night after breezing past Sharon Walsh 6m, 6-0 in a 41-minute opening-round match.

Navratilova, the defending champion and No. 1 seed, resuiried her pursuit of Lloyds streak of 56 consecutive match victories today with an opening-round match against Lea Antonopolis. Navratilova, who came within two of the streak before losing early this

McEnroe facing Colin Dowdeswell of South Africa, Lendl playing Brian

Teacher. Defending champion Jimmy Connors, the No. 3 seed, plays tonight against Matt Mitchell.

As much as I would love to win the U.S. Open, Lloyd said, and Id have a better shot if Martina was out of the tournament, I think itd be a great thing for my career right now if I did beat Martina.

I probably would want to meet

her in the finals because at that point, if I reached it and she did, wed both be playing well.

Lloyd has lost 12 consecutive matches to Navratilova, including last years final here and this years final at Wimbledon.

I think its a matter of confidence, Lloyd said. Five or six matchf a^o, if I was behind (in a match against Navratilova), I pnrt>-ably would still have automatically thought I could come through. Now I have to watch myself, to keep my confidence.

Im an underdog now. I havent been that many times in my career.

eighth, advanced when Bruce Manson quit in the fifth set because of heat cramps in both legs.

No. 5 seed Andres Gomez of Equador disposed of Shlomo Glickstein of Israel 6-3,6-1,6-3; No. 7 Johan Kriek defeated Glenn Layendecker 7-6, 6-2, 6-0; No. 10 Eliot Teltscher defeated Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 7-6, 6-2, 6-7,6-3; No. 12 Vitas Gerulaitis was a 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 winner over Derek Tarr of Soui Africa, and the 15th seed, 19-year-old Pat Cash of Australia beat 38-year-old Romanian Hie Nastase6-3,7-5,6-l.

Mandlikova, whose victoi7 last January in Uie Virginia Slims of California in Oakland halted Navratilovas streak at 54 matches, was the loser to her in the U.S. Open final in 1982 and to Lloyd in the 1980 championship match here.

Here it is like a zoo, Mandlikova said when asked to compare the U.S. Open to Wimbledon, where she lost the 1981 title match to Lloyd. I always like to play here and I do well. It just takes a while to get used to it and when I do it is OK. Wimbledon is more peaceful and precise.

On Tuesday, she beat Medrado-while flights out of neighboring LaGuardia Airport roared overhead.

That, she said of the low-flying called

aircraft, is why we are professionals.

Manson won the first two sets from Krickstein 6-3, 6-2 before cramps began to affect him. The good thing is that its three out of five sets and I had time to hit and get some confidence back. Three out of five favors the best player, said Krickstein, who won the next two sets 7-6 and 6-2 and was up 4-0 in the fifth when Manson retired.

Ive always been favored. Ive always had confidence. Now, when Im down against Martina, I have to

watch that I dont get too discouraged, and when I get ahead, I cant get too nervous about it.

The first seeds to bow out were two women No. 6 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, beaten 6-1,5-7, 7-5 by Petra Delhees of Switzerland, and No. 10 Jo Durie of Britain, a 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 loser to Australian Anne Minter.

But Mandlikova, the No. 3 seed, was a 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 winner over Pat Medrado of Brazil; No. 7 Zina Garrison easily beat Sabrina Goles of Yugoslavia 6-2,6-4; No. 14 Carling Bassett of Canada swept Elizabeth Sayers of Australia 6-4,6-2, and 16th seed Andrea Temesvari of Hungary beat South African Rosalyn Fairbank7-6,2-6,6-3.

In first-round mens singles, all of Tuesdays seeded players survived, althou^ Aaron Krickstein, at 17 the youngest U.S. Open mens singles seed ever, very nearly was ousted in three sets. Krickstein, seeded

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Hana Mandlikovas hair reacts to her service motion during her opening-round match of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships Tuesday. Mandlikova defeated Pat Medrado 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (AP Laserphoto)

Page, RobbinsvHle Lead Prep Football

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Defending state champ Greensboro Page and Robbinsville on opposite ends of North Carolina's high school football classification - both appear to have good shots at winning it all again this year as the 1984 season begins Friday night.

Page, which defeated Fayetteville Byrd 21-14 last year to capture the 4-A state title, will be led by senior quarterback Todd Ellis, who may be ttie top player in the state.

Robbinsville whipped Creswell 28-6 last season for its fifth straight 1-A title and nth in the last 15 years.

While Page and Robbinsville are favored to repeat, 2-A champion Randleman and 3-A titlist Eastern Randolph suffered heavy graduation losses and will be hard pressed to go all the way again.

Randleman won its third straight title last season, downing East Carteret 35-0, while Eastern Randolph slipped by Thomasville 21-6 to capture its first title ever.

In the 4-A division. Page returns nine starters, including six on offense. Ellis, who has thrown for more than 3,000 yards in his career, will lead his teams offensive attack. Joining him will by highly-regarded wide receiver Stafford Moser and tailback Michael Brooks, who gained

nearly 1,000 yards last season.

Among the teams expected to

challenge Page for the title this season are Northeastern and Gastonia Hunter Huss. Northeastern

was picked by Big East Conference coaches to win the league while Huss

returns its quarterback and tailback.

Running back George Pledger, who rushed for more than 700 yards in 1983, leads Northeastems list of returnees

Junior quarterback Dirk Floyd and tailback Todd Jones, who gained nearly 750 yards rushing last vear, give Huss an experience backfield.

Other teams who could make the playoffs are Jacksonville and New Hanover from the Mideastem Conference along with Roxboro Person, Henderson Vance and Northern Durham from the Big Six Con-fcr0nc0

Running back Troy Russell returns after leading Person to a 104) mark in the regular season while rushing for 1,645 yards and scored 19 touchdowns.

New Hanover returns six offensive starters, including junior running back Mike Hudson, who rushed for 900 yards a year ago. The Wildcats also have nine daensive starters returning, led by linebacker Steve Smith, a 6-5,228-pound junior.

In the 3-A division, Eastern Ran

dolph will be without quarterback Alan Hooker, The Associated Press all-state quarterback.

Only four starters are back this year, including just one on offense -running back Leroy Crutchfield. But Crutchfield rushed for more than 1,600 yards and needs 690 yards to break the Mid-State Conference all-time rushing record.

Eastern Randolph coach Burton Cates said Burlington Williams, Burlington Cummings, Hillsborough, Southwest Edgecombe and Kannapolis all have a chance to advance to the playoffs. But Cates said Clinton may be the best 3-A team in the state.

Clinton returns two 1,000-yard rushers in running backs Lennie Faison and Dwayne Smith. Quarterback Timmy Hairr also returns.

SW Edgecombe returns AP all-state linebacker Mark Pittman and running back Jerome Staton, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season.

Others expected to compete for the state title include White Oak, which returns four All-Coastal Conference performers. East Wake, which returns 14 starters, Tuscola and StatesviUe and North Iredell of the Western Piedmont Conference.

The race for the 2-A title may be more wide open than any time since Randleman won the first of its three straight titles. The Tigers, who have the states longest winning streak at 26 games, will be without several starters this season, including AP all-state tailback Tony Goss.

Goss, who will play college football for North Carolina this fall, gained 1,689 yards and scored 29 touchdowns.

But Randleman coach Dee Bulla, who at 27 replaces Charlie Gregory, said his club wont give up the title easily.

Its like I told the players, theyre the state champs until someone takes it from them, Bulla said.

They know theyll have to work to make K playoffs but I wont rule

(another title) out.

While Goss is gone, Randleman does return at least one college - 6-4, 259-pound lineman iieTreece.

Among the teams expected to have a shot at the title are ^Iva-Webster, which lost to the T^ers in the semifinals of the state playoffs, Wallace-Rose Hill and Red Springs, wmch returns 10 letterman and have 17 players who can reportedly run he 40-yard dash in less than five seconds. ^

Charlotte Catholic, Cherryville or Newton-Conover may also have a chance to make the playoffs.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 29,1964

ndii^ys Of Wii

llieir Spot On^Softball Field^

, By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

PENN HILLS. Pa. (AP) - Their baclis may be stiff and their legs laclt' spring, but a team of senior citizbns is young enough at heart to bring back the good old days with competitive softball.

You heard of the boys of summer? Were the bovs of winter. said Mikie Scherr. the 73 year-old pitcher for:the Penn Hills Senior Citizens Cerier in suburban Pittsburgh.

Most of us plaved ball in our younger davs. We hate giving it up. added Scherr. .As long as Im able, rnt going to play. There is no such thing as being too old. Its how you feel. We just have fun. thats why we doit.

The team was organized lor a tournament three years ago when some plavers wanted a little more excitement than the cards, checkers and bingo offered at the township senior citizen center.

Players must be at least 55. although almost all are past 60. They play games every Tuesday and practice on Mondays and Thursdays.

ignoring the risks of pulled muscles, strained ligaments or charley horses. ^

People tell them theyre too old for this or theyre going to get hurt., Bm there is a place for them. This ish^t an old age home, said Ron Zarotney. director of senior citizen services in Penn Hills.

It gives them the opportunity to bring back the good old days. Zarotney said. "They play for fun, but they are competitive. They dont like to lose.

Players rib each other about having dulled reflexes, bending over for ground balls or having less hair and more belly. They also bait the umpires.

"We need an old man umpire who cant see that good. said one after a close call went to the opposing team.

You have to hit a double just to get to first base. You spend too much time running in the same place, another chided a paunchy teammate.

But just like any summer softball league around the country, en

thusiasm counts for a l(g and the boys of winter have that in abun-

Ive been playing ball all my lifefl The opportunity to play something like this just hasnt been there until I joined this team. said John Zinn, at 59'2 the youngest player on the team. I dont want to say it makes me feel young because I dont feel old.

You got to keep going. It keeps me loose, said Emerick Pascarella. a 79-year-old backup catcher and pinch runner. Ive got 14 grand-children and five greatgrandchildren. and Im out here playing softball.

Spectators tote lawn chairs to the field or sit in the bleachers, cheering and rooting for their heroes of yesteryear.

They really enjoy it. It gives them something to look forward to. Theyre not sitting in their rocking chairs. said Gloria Pranno. whose husband. Curley, was playing in his first game since his hernia operation in June.

Penn Hills is holding a double elimination tournament beginning Sept. 10. They would also like for form a league of senior teams in Allegheny County and western Pennsylvania.

Its tough finding teams our age to play against. said Scherr after his pitching stint was over. These people that sit on their butts. You know what happens to them. Before YOU know it, theyre done.

HOME ON THE RANGE? Teen-agers Keith DuBois, left, and Joe Remba take a mid-afternoon nap alongside Rembes Holstein in the Cattle Building at the New York

State Fair in Syracuse on Tuesday. After spending fourj days at the fair, a nap like this can be a precioiu; commodity. (AP Laserpboto) f *

N.C. Band Seeking Own Style Of Original Music

Bv JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Most rock and roll bands play songs bv such successful national bands as Van Halen and Journey, and The Theatrics are no exception. However, the founder of the group says this North Carolina band hopes to one day be as successful as the bands whose tunes they now play.

John Custer, the guitar player who founded The Theatrics in 1981. said original music is the only way to become nationally known.

The band members - bassist Kevin Richmond, keyboardist Bob Sanne and drummer Burton Cummings range in age from 19-22 and are all from Cary They have been playing nightclubs tor only three months. They played in Greenville for the first'time recently at The .Attic.

The band first appeared in public at the 1983 WKNC Battle ot the Bands at the Bear's Den in Raleigh; they won the competition Custer said one of the rules of the contest is

Baptism

MONACO. Monte Carlo (APi -The infant son of Princess Caroline of Monaco is to be baptized Saturday in a private ceremony at the Monaco palace, the family spokeswoman said.

Andrea Albert Casiraghi was born Junes.

that only original music can be played.

"Prior to that, we didnt do any cover tunes i songs made popular by another groupi. Custer said in an interview. VVe play music by Van Halen because they are the' most sucessful concert band now and because we have the capability to do the songs well.

Cover tunes are only done to make money. he added. ".Ninety percent of the songs are played because people will pay to hear them, not because we like them.

"The big thing for a band is originial music. Custer said. "The only way to make a living in a band is to play originial songs. You can make some money playing in a band that does only cover songs, but you will never get really big.

The band plays Journey's mellow-rock and Rate's heavy metal with equal intensity and sound very much like the original recordings. Custer. Richmond and Sanne take turns singing

Vet the band's original music has a distinctive sound and titles such as Passion .Nation. Vicious Circles. Deceived Children and Prey for Reign.

"We tr\ not to let any bands or music influence us heavily for fear they would influence us in our original songs. Custer said. "If you have someone that influences your sound, you mimic them.

Custer said that band has a

"motherlode of original songs, most of them written by himself or with the help of Richmond.

The band is on the verge of recording a demonstration record which will include several of the bands original songs, and Custer said hopefully will help the band reach a national audience. The Theatrics are currently associated with Raleighs C.MC Productions, which handles such rock groups as Glass Moon. Doc Holliday and Nantucket.

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On The Town

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Carolina Oprv House ,

Wednesday. Aug. 29-Saturday. Sept. 1: The Marvels, a 50s and 60s show-hand, will perform. Ladies will be admitted for $2 Wednesday. On Friday, Johnny Rivers will also perform. Advanced tickets are available from the Pirates Chest, Apple Records and the Record Bar at The Plaza.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Aug. 29-Saturday, Sept. 1: The Exciters will play.

.New Deli

Friday, Aug. 31-Saturday. Sept. 1. The G-Men will entertain.

King and Queen North Wednesday, Aug. 29: Chairman of the Board will perform. Three Easy Pieces will play in the main dining room.

Friday, Aug. 31-Saturday, Sept. 1; Three Easy Pieces will play in the mam dining room.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, Aug. 29-Saturday. Sept. 1: Pianist Tom Jones will perform

The Attic .

Thursday, Aug. 30: Split Decision wilt play. Admission is 13 cents. ^ Friday, Aug. 30-Saturday. Sept. 1: Pegasus Rox will perform. Carolina University students will be admitted for $1: PIP m

Sunday, Sept. 2: Persian Gulf, who plays new music, will entertain. East

Carolina University students will be admitted for $1. ^

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24 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

PAKTNKKS - .Mitchell Maxwell, rifiht. and .Man Schuster pose in front of their new t.reenwich Village theater in New York. The new theater will accommodate tl5 people will open with the play "Balm in (lilead" on Sept. 6. (APl.aserphoto)

Off-Broadway Theater To Open

NEW YORK APi - Mitchell Maxwell and Alan Schuster looked tor 18 months before they tound what they wanted - a crumbling tin can factor} on a quiet Greenwich \illage street.

Now, more than S2 million later, the structure with a red stucco facade has ix'en iranslormed into the -Minetta Lane Theater, the first new off-Broadwa\ theater to be built in New York in more than .id years

It opens Sept. (i. with "Balm in Gilead." Laniard Wilson's 27-character epic about the down-and-out in a seed} I pper West Side cot tee shop

The .Minetta Lane is probably the (inly theater ott-Broadway that can accommodate such a large production, according to .Maxwell, a onetime actor, director and restaurant owner

And It could be the beginning ot a new trend toward larger ott-Broadwa} houses. Hit oft-Broadway shows can now command a top ticket price of ST"), which is what Little Shop ot Horrors." ott-Broadway's biggest musical smash IS chargiiu; tor weekend perlor-mances.

But production costs are also climtiing. "Balm m Gilead' is

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capitalized at S450.00U, a huge amount to earn back at the tiny (rrcle Rep where the drama started last .May, And the only way "Balm can ever pay back its costs is to play a large oli-Broadway theater Most ott-Broadway houses are tiny, usually 199 seats or less, narrow, buildings with limited facilities that depend on the good will of the audience and the popularity of the play to survive.

Maxwell and Schuster hope to change that with the 415-seat Minetta Lane, and plan to expand their operations to include other oft-Broadway theaters. They are partners in an outfit called M-Square Entertainment Inc.

"1 run the theater operation. He raises the money, and we make the aesthetic decisions jointly. said Schuster, who grew up in construction His lather was a contractor. M-Square also owns the Orpheum Theater, an old vaudeville house on the Lower East Side that Schuster renovated and turned into a thriving oft-Broadway house.

It's not easy budding anything in Manhattan, and before a shovel of dirt was turned, the two men hurdled a maze of public hearings that had them running from fhe local community board to the Board of Standard and Appeals and finally to the Board of Estimates.

We never lost a vote. said Schuster, referring to the persistent battle waged by local residents who feared the nightly influx of theatergoers But armed witli studies that indicated that a nearby fast food restaurant brought in more people in one hour than the theater would in an evening. Schuster and .Maxwell beat back their opponents.

Construction began in June 1983. Everything went accept the four walls.

"The main thing in building a theater is to recognize the most important element - live actors. Schuster said. "You don't want anvthing unnatural between the audience and the actors. You don't want toamplify them.

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LOS ANG^S (AP) - The Repubj[can I%rty gathering in Dallas a{Hrently will go down as the lowest-rated poJitical convention ever televised, but it escapes the distinction of being the least-watched. :

That anwnaiy comes from the fact that although the Nielsen ratings are expected to be the lowest, a rating point today represents more homes than in the past.

The highest-rated convention night was NBCs coverage of Thursdays session, when President Reagan spoke It was 39th out of 58 shows. ABCs Thursday coverage was 41st and CBSs was 44th. But three other nights of coverage were among the five lowest-rated shows of the week.

Arnold Becker, CBS vice president for national television research, said the combined network ratings for Thursday, 22.8, were about what a single top-rated show would get in the fall.

ABCs Love Boat was the top show for the week ended Aug. 26, and ABC claimed its fifth straight victory since the beginning of the Summer Olympics. NBC was second and CBS was third.

ABC had a network average of 10.6 in the A C. Nielsen Co. survey. NBC was second with 9.0 and CBS was third with 8.8. The networks say this means that in an average primetime minute 10.6 percent of the TV homes were tuned to ABC.

The four-day Republican convention was seen in an average 16.3 million homes each night for all three networks, while Thursday night's appearance of Reagan reached 19.1 million homes. The Democratic convention had a nightly household average of 17.2 million homes.

Becker said the Republican convention probably would be the lowest-rated political convention ever covered by the networks. But all of the data was not available yet for a definitive comparison.

Becker attributed the low ratings to the lack of suspense about the

outcoine of tte cooventiqp and to the fact eleviskm vieiMn have more alternative choices than they bad in the past.

Second place in the ratings went to NBCs renm of the first ^ of its V miniseries. In third place was ABCs new summer series Call To Glory, which has apparently earned itself a place on the netwwfcs fall sdiedule.

Completing the Top 16: 60 Minutes, CBS, fourth; Matt Houston, ABC, fifth; The A-Team, ABC, sixth; the ABC movie

Here are the top 20 shows of the week;

1. The Love Boat, ABC, a rating of 17.7 or 14.8 million households.

2. Miniseries-V, NBC, 16.6 or 13.9 million.

3. CaU To Glory, ABC, 15.8 or

13.2 million.

4. 60 Minutes, CBS, 15.3 or 12.8 million.

5. Matt Houston, ABC, 14.8 or 12.4milli(m.

6. The A-Team, NBC, 14.7 or

12.3 million.

7. Movie-"And Justice for All," ABC, 14.6 or 12.2 million.

8. Alice, CBS, 13.7 or 11.4 million.

9. Webster, ABC, 13.6 or 11.39 million.

9. Tie-The Jeffersons, CBS, 13.6 or 11.39 million.

11. Family Ties, NBC, 13.5 or 11.31 million.

12.. "Trapi^r John, M.D. CBS, 12.7 or 10.6 million.

13. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 12.5 or

10.4 million.

13. Tie-Blue Thunder, ABC, 12.5 or 10.4 million.

15. "Gimme a Break, NBC, 12.4 or 10.3 million.

16. Dallas CBS, 12.2 or 10.2 million.

17. Different Strokes, NBC, 12.0 or 10.0 million.

17. Tie-Silver Spoons, NBC, 12.0 or 10.0 million.

19. Benson, ABC, 11.9 or 9.9 million.

20. Hardcastle & McCormick, ABC, 11.6 or 9.7 million.

/id Jiplice for All,

Ahce, CBS, ghth; and A^s Webster and CBS The Jef-fienoas,tid for ninth.

The lowest-rated show of the week

was NBCs Summer Sunday, ^USA. The bottom five shows in descending order were CBS Domestic Life,, CBS^ Tuesday convention coverage, NBCs Wednesday coverage, NBCs Monday coverage and NBCs Summer Sunday, USA. ,

CBS kept its lead among the evening news shows, with ABC second and NBC third. The ratings: CBS 10.4, ABC 8.7, NBC 7.4.

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DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (AP) -Liam Flood, an Irish bookmaker, stared down some top-notch American competition, including comedian Gabe Kaplan, to win the equivalent of $44.200 in the Irish Eccentric Clubs International Poker Festival.

The battle for the final pot came down to a faceoff between Flood. 41. and Kaplan with the Irishman cleaning up with a pair of jacks.

On the way to his winning. Flood outlasted a field that included reigning world champion Jack Keller and former world champions Tom McEvoy, Amarillo Slim Preston and Jack Treetops" Straus.

"Ive never won so much money in mv life, Flood said after the eight-hour game Tuesday. I wasnt going to enter this one, but some friends decided to invest in me by helpin with the 2,000-pound i$2,600-dollar) buy-in.

"I didnt think I had much chance against the class American opposi-

Progress

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Treasury Department says that "substantial progress is being made in talks with Ihe international banking community about Mexicos $87 billion foreign debt.

.Mexican officials are meeting in .New York City with a special "advisers committee ot representatives from 13 large financial institutions in Canada, the United States. Europe and Japan. The talks began Aug.6

tion, said the 6-foot-4 Flood. "I thought I was tall enough to look the big guys in the eye, but I wasnt sure I could beat them at poker.

Kaplan, 39, of Welcome Back, Kotter fame, is a poker aficionado who frequently enters poker tournaments.

Stray Shots

LONDON (AP) - Britains Deputy Prime Minister Lord Whitelaw went grouse-shooting last weekend and bagged a top businessman and the gamekeper, his office acknowledged.

Whitelaw, 66, sprayed gunshot pellets into his shooting companion, 70-year-old Sir Joseph Nickerson, head of an agricultural export firm, and gamekeeper Lindsay Waddell, when he slipped while taking aim, a statement said Tuesday.

Neither man was seriously hurt in the Saturday afternoon accident.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

lesday, August 29.1984 25,t^

: - ^

FROM THE PAST The Edward Lee General Merchandise store, now closed, is typical of rural community general stores common to southern rural areas as late as the 1950s and early 1960s. The store is

located in the comer lot of River Road and Clark Neck Road in the Pactolus Township of Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Rebels, Sandinista Locked In Fighting Over Packages

FANTASMA. Nicaragua (AP) -Sandinista troops and antigovernment guerrillas were locked id heavy fighting over six packages tossed from a U.S.-built plane shot down near here, military sources said.

In Managua, army spokeswoman Capt. Rosa Pasos said Tuesday that Spndinista soldiers downed the C-47 cargo plane with anti-aircraft fire. .She said eight crewmembers were kflled when the plane crashed in the . Ohrro La Rica area of Jinotega province. 100 miles north of ^ hlanagua.

. Fanor Medina Leyton, a soldier in ; charge of the six troopers who said : tfley shot down the plane, said the cjew threw six large packages from > craft before it hit ground and ' jmrst into flames.

!iOther military sources in Pan-; i^ma. about four miles south of the [(ash site in this Marxist-ruled ^ tpuntry, said heavy fighting flared between soldiers and the ; US.-backed rebels who converged ' on the area.

"The reality is that since five in the morning today, they have been . fighting for possession of those six ! packages." said one of the sources. ' who spoke on condition he not be identified.

The source said at least 14 rebels had been killed in the fighting. He . did not say if any government troops were killed or wounded.

It was believed the plane was carrying weapons, food and medical supplies.

n Tegucigalpa. Honduras, the ; anti-Sandinista rebels Nicaraguan Democratic Force issued a com-

Collision

: WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Three people were killed and more than 70 injiu^ when a passenger train and bus collided in dense fog at a railroad crossing, the government PAP news agency says.

- PAP said the crash occurred near the industrial city of Skarzysko-Kamienna, about 80 miles south of Warsaw.

-The agency said the train traveling from Deblin to the southern city of Kielce hit the rear of a city bus at a protected railroad crossing.

munique saying a C-47 carrying supplies to guerrillas developed mechanical problems and crashed, killing all eight crewmen.

The group said its fighters went to the scene and buried the victims.

Last October, a U.S.-built cargo plane was shot down by a Nicaraguan soldier near Los Cedros in the north-central province of Matagalpa, and four crewmen were captured. A fifth died in the crash.

The pilot told authorities the plane was delivering supplies to rebels and had taken off from a U.S.-built airstrip in El Aguacate in neighboring Honduras.

In El Salvador, meanwhile, President Jose Napoleon Duarte signed an executive order creating a commission to investigate death squad activity and other human rights abuses.

"I want to make it clear to the country that this does not mean that I know how to uncover this thing, but that I am going to work to see if I can uncover it, Duarte told reporters.

The decree said the five-member commission will "investigate those crimes that because of their gravity and because of their national and international repercussions ... are a serious threat to Salvadoran citizens and to Salvadoran society.

Duarte said the panel would have members "from various sectors" and that his representative would be Benjamin Cestoni, the governments Secretary of Human Rights. He did not say who the other members would be or what "sectors they would represent.

Duarte, a Christian Democrat moderate who took office June 1, also told reporters Tuesday that since he took office three months ago, "There have been very impressive reductions in the levels of violence and abuses of authority in the country.

Lefitst rebels, however, said in a radio broadcast that the three months of Duartes term saw "an increase in the U.S. military presence and a "considerable increase in human rights violations, guerrilla spokesmen in Mexico City reported.

The spokesmen said the broadcast was made jointly by clandestine Radio Venceremos and Radio Farabundo Marti.

In a related development, Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, the presidents chief of staff, said in a telephone interview that Duarte ordered the Defense Department to investigate the alleged massacre of 64 peasants.

Human rights groups have charged that members of the U.S.-trained Atlacatl Battalion made the July 18-21 attacks on the peasants in the Jutiapa and Cinquera areas of Cabanas province, 27 miles northeast of San Salvador.

In Panama, a Foreign Ministry communique quoted a working committee of the Contadora group as saying political matters and weapons-control questions are the main unresolved points in their quest for peaceful solutions to Central American strife.

Deputy foreign ministers of the Contadora countries - Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela -began meeting Saturday with their Central American counterparts to identify differences "principally in political matters and control of* armaments, the communique said.

The latest round of closed-door talks ended Tuesday night.

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IH'ri Am)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Renewed militia warfare claimed seven lives in Lebanons northern p(Hl of Tripoli, and an Israeli air raid in the Bekaa Valley near the Syrian border killed or wounded dozens of people, police said today.

The Cabinet of Prime Minister Rashid Karamis national coalition government met with President Amin Gemayel to discuss the deterioration in security and a stalled

plan to extend state authority to the central Lebanese mountains.

The session was at Gemayels summer residence in his mountain resort hometown of Bikfaya, 10 miles northeast of Beirut. Moslem ministers flew from west Beirut by army helicopters to attend, the state radio reported.

Police said exchanges of machine gun fire and rocket-propelled grenades late Tuesday and early to^y

o it claimed seven lives and wounded 17

others as rivaV.. Moslem militias

again broke a week-old ceasefire in

Tripoli.

Among the victims was a man and

his wife, who was seven months ^random

)regnant. The couples bullet-riddled xxlies were found in , their smashed car at Tripolis entrance shortly after the hostilities tapered off into sporadic sniping at dawn today, police added.

The police report brought^the ova-all toll in cease-fire violations to 15 killed and 39 wounded. The cease-fire was (Claimed to stqi four days of street battles and

m bombardment last week in

which 120 people were killed and 320 woumted. Most of the casualties were civilians.

Local radio stations said the government was preparing Lebamse army units to deploy on Tripolis

Militant Rabbi Is Turned Back

UM AL FAHM, Israel (AP) -Police barred militant U.S.-born Rabbi Meir Kahane and several busloads of supporters from Israels largest Arab village today after officers clashed with villagers who had formed a human wall to keep Kahane away.

Kahane. a parliament member who says Urn al Fahm has no right to exist and wanted to urge its Arab residents to emigrate, was turned back a mile from the village.

A police communique said national Police Commander Aryeh Ivtsan decided to bar Kahane after the rabbi withdrew^ his agreement not to enter Um al Fahm. Kahane earlier had promised to stage his demonstration on the outskirts of the village.

Leftist leaders of the Knesset, or Parliament, and Jews from neighboring towns and collective farms turned out today to reinforce about 1.500 village residents before police cordoned off the town 43 miles northeast of TeL\viv.

Shortly before Kahane and his followers were barred, a rumor swept the waiting crowd that Kahane was approaching, and some villagers began pelting police with stones Police responded with tear gas and smoke bombs.

The clash erupted after several hours of tense waiting under a hot sun.

Several policemen appeared to have been scratched or cut by stones and boulders that were rolled down the hill into police lines.

Earlier, demonstrators led by village council head Mahmid Hashem. sat or stood on the main road, chanting in .Arabic: "Kahane. your grave will be here, we will bury you here." Behind them stood about 100 helmeted police and border police, carrying batons.

Kahane. the leader of the extremist nationalist Kach movement, had said the visit to Um al Fahm would be the first stop in a campaign to drive. Arabs from the Jewish state. Kahane immigrated to Israel from the United States in 1971. after founding the Jewish Defense League in New York. He was elected to the Knesset last month on an anti-Arab platform.

Some of the 26.000 villagers said earlier that they feared violence if Kahane were allowed into Um al Fahm.

"I hope we will be able to stop Kahane entering. Jews and Arabs together will stop him. Hashem said before Kahane was turned back by police.

CHECKPOINT TEARS A Lebanese Moslem woman and her small son sit on their suitcase, taking a moment to comfort each other and to dry away their tears, while waiting at the Israeli Bater-al-Chouf checkpoint. They

were trying to get permission to cross into southern Lebanon, a feat that could take, days due to the complicated regulations imposed at the checkpoint. (AP Laserphoto)

South Africgn Elections Atti;gct 30 Percent Of Registered Voters

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Less ihan 30 percent of registered voters cast ballots in violence-marred elections for new Asian and mixed-race chambers of Parliament that the white-ruled government touted as a step toward racial reform.

As unofficial and incomplete returns from Tuesday voting by Asians trickled in today, the Department of Internal Affairs estimated 83.000 votes had been cast in all 40 districts. It said 411.711 Asians had registered to vote, making the turnout of 20.18 percent. By midmorning, results were in from 33 districts

Boycott organizers claimed the

election-day unrest around the country, including several clashes between riot police firing tear gas and rubber bullets and boycotters hurling rocks and gasoline bombs.

The main fighting was in Lenasia, Johannesburgs segregated township for Asians, where repeated street battles were fought throughout Tuesday. An impromptu clinic reported 140 people were treated for injuries from rubber bullets, batons and tear gas.

Jefferson said five policemen were injured, one seriously when demonstrators overturned his car in Lenasia.He said several people were arrested, but no total was available.

Cassim Saloojee, treasurer of the United Democratic Front, said

low turnout by the Asian minority

for its 40-member house was "an J police had provoked boycotting

youths in Lenasia when "in the early

tion suggests most Asians and mixed-bloK^ people reject the new constitutional plan.

Blame for the low turnout was heaped by the candidates on the boycott organized by the United Democratic Front, a multiracial group of unions, students, community organizations and individuals opposed to apartheid. South Africas official policy of race-separation.

The white-minority government accused the boycotters accused of intimidating voters. Boycott leaders said they intimidated no one, but acknowledged they sought a low turnout to discredit the vote.

The boycotters note the new chambers will be dominated by the white house, which has veto power over the other two and can run the

Ireiit nes with tte support of Syrian troops to disoigage tne citys ctmi-batants. No date has been set for th' operation.

'nw [dan is designed to bring an end to a two-year, (m-again off-again war f(r dcrinance of Lebanons second-largest city between the (H^yrian Arabian Knights militia and Um fundamentalist Islamic Unification Movement.

P(dice said at least 25 bodies had been removed from the debris of a three-story building and an adjacent . one-floor military center wrecked by an Israeli air attack Tuesday in east Lebanons Bekaa Valley near the Syrian border. Thirty-five people were injured.

Both buildings belonged to dissident Fatah guerrillas of Col. Saeed Mousa, also known as Abu Mousa, an opponent of Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat. The larger building was a prison in which about 100 pri^ners, mostly pro-Arafat Palestinians, were kept, according to police.

A police report said Uie search in the rubble continued today. Rescuers had testified that guerrillas guarding the makeshift prison flung the doors open when Israeli jets began the attack, enabling several delinees to flee, the report said.

Abu Mousa told reporters the attack killed four of his fighters and four Lebanese civilians. Five other Lebanese civilians were injured, he added.

The______

hit coounand and si Abu Mousas village of Majdel Anjar.

posts near pi AnotSef

neighboring guerrilla base was tacaed by Israeli jets Aug. 16. s i-

It was Israels l4Ui air assault ito *. Lebanon this year. The statement of the Israeli command did not give a reason for the latest raid, which.C came amid a persistent campaign of , guerrilla attacks against the Israeli). ^ army in occupied souUilebanon. v

Lebanons grand mufti, Sheik . Hassan Khaled, announced cm state T television that he extinguished the ; spark of a confrontation between ; Sunni and Shiite Moslem militias in . west Beirut. , ,

I^led, the spiritual head of the ; Sunni community, said in a late ; night interview he had worked out an agreement with the leaders of the 1 major Sunni, Shiite and Druse- militias to call their men off the'/ streets and form a joint permanent committee to prevent further frio-* tion.

Two people were killed and six j wounded in a clash early 'Tuesday | between Shiite and Sunni militiamen ! over who would control west Beiruts ; Tarik Jedida neighborhood. ;

The Shiites, a breakaway sect of ; the mainstream Sunni denomination of Islam, are the largest single sect I in Lebanon. But the Sunnis form the ; majority in Beirut and have begun to resent the influx of Shiites from the > Israeli-occupied south. . Z]

Salvage Efforts Begin For Radioactive Cargo

OSTEND. Belgium (AP) - Efforts are under way to retrieve the radioactive cargo of the French freighter Mont Louis, which sank off Belgiums North Sea Coast. Officials say the cargo is undamaged.

"Divers have surveyed the site and the real (salvage) works can start towards the end of this week, Environment Minister Firmin Aerts said Tuesday. "The salvaging will take three weeks, weather permitting.

French navy divers had already checked the ships cargo on Monday and found nothing broken, said Guy Lengagne, Frances secretary of state for maritime transport, who inspected the vessel Tuesday, with Aerts.

John Huylebroeck, an Environ- ; ment Ministry spokesman, also told | reporters that, There is no damage i. to the containers. He said officials ' were continuously sampling water near the wreck site and there were, [ no traces of radioactive contamin- - ^ tion. I

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More liberal opponents of the expanded Parliament say the new constitution actually solidifies white rule. They argue that it makes cosmetic changes in the governments race-separation policy and is meant to convince the outside world that South Africa is undertaking real reform.

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enormous victory for those struggl- ------------------------------------------------------------

ing for a democratic and non-racial part of the day they waded intoJ country without them if necessary.

South Africa .....

A week ago, just under 3 percent of the registered voters of mixed-race elected 80 members to their House of Representatives, also a new body established in a revised constitution approved last year by white voters.

'There were few differences among the five parties comptting in the Asian election, and . the campaign became a referendum on the new constitution between boycotters and politicians who said the new system offered a starting point for further change from within.

About 2.7 million people of milked-race in South Africa. There

also are about 85U.(K)0 Asians, most q acceptable to ourpeople of;them descendants from Indian'^added.

inpiigrants Candidates and commentators on

police spokesman Lt. Tom Jef- government-run television acknowl-

feison said there were 45 incidents of edged that the low voter participa-

them, and scores were brutally beaten

"That is what caused the deep bitterness and anger that led to violence later during the day, Saloojee told a reporter.

The low turnout in both the Asian and mixed-race elections "makes it very clear that our people have rejected this constitution completely. in a massive way, Saloojee said.

For the black people in this country, really nothing less than full equality and full participation of ail blacks will satisfy them. As long as we have a system that whites dominate politically, it will not be Saloojee

Also^ the new constitution still leaves the black majority of 22 million without citizenship rights such as the vote.

No matter what the turnout. Prime Minister P.W. Botha said earlier that he planned to seat the new chambers in September when South Africas new constitution

Interior Minister F.W. De Klerk said in a television interview this morning that the government considered the Asian turnout a sufficient mandate.

Bothas National Party, which has ruled South Africa since 1948, split two years ago over the plan for an expanded Parliament. Once-loyal Nationalists br(ike away to form the Conservative I%rty. saying Botha was selling out South Africas whites, who number about 5 million.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 29.1964

CLASSIFIED ^ INDEX^

MISCELLANEOUS

Parmul...................002

In Mtmoriam...............m

Card Of Thanks.............MS

Spacial Mrtleai.....f;T..007

TravMATnm ..::^..M

Aatomativt.................010

CMM Cara..................040

Day Narsary................041

HaaHh Cara.................043

Employ mant................OSO

For Sala....................040

Instruction..................ON

Lost And Found.............002

Loans And Mortgagas OOS

Business Sarvicas...........001

Opportunity.................003

Professional................oos

Real Estate.................IN

Appraisals..................101

Rentals.....................120

WANTED

Wanted ...........051

Work Wanted...............050

Wanted.....................140

Roommate Wanted..........142

Wanted To Buy..............144

Wanted To Lease............144

Wanted To Rent.............140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............120

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............130

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-020

Bicycles For Sale.... 030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale ... 034

Trucks For Sale.............030

Pets........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Farm Equipment...........045

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........048

Household Goods............049

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods ......078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Besort Property For Sale.... 117

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ~

IN THE GENERAL COURTS OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. L. Brown, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 1st day of March. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 27 day of August, 1964. PATTIE NIXON BROWN, Executrix

Estate of J. L. Brown Route 1, Box 297

Bethel, NC 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919 825 5491 August 29; September 5, 12, 19, 1984

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 I, 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 immediate 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

017

Dodgt

1961 GRAND FURY. Excolleni condition S4300 negotiable 752 0640

018

Ford

1949 THUNDERBIRO. Vinyi top, new transmlssiort. Air,

power windows, new tires, needs some restoratioo work on body Must sell Call Mr.

Norman 752 7117,8a m Sp.m

1973 THUNDERBIRD

754 0249

S500

197$ FORD LTD 4 door, yellw with dark green vinyl ty, m. power steering, power brakes, cruise, power windows, power door locks, green or $850 752 5117 or 758 1054.

1977 FORD Grana^, 2^-air, 4 cylinder Reliable transportation. 754-7205.

1977 FORD TMUNDERBIrF

Excellent condition. $2500. 1-524 4130. after 5:30

1977 PINTO Squire wagw. Rebuilt engine, automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, good condi-tion $1495. 752 5117 or 756-1054. 1960 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new Dealer 44973.

355 2500

I960 MUSTANG Good coj^l^ fion. $3400. Air, 4 speed 746 4705 or 744 4717. __

1986 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1961 FORD ESCORT 3

door

h'a'ti;hback,"air, AM/FM stereo cassette, no money Assume low payment. W5-n3i days or 825 9501 > after 6 p.m.

WANT

ADS

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

I NEED A $20,000 one year note, willing to pay 15%. Secured by deed of frust. Sfaniey evenings 7 II, 758 0416

WHITE MALE 40, would like to meet sincere female 25 fo 40. P.O. Box 1254, Greenville, NC 27834

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed $25 Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care.752 8lfe

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

oil makes of wafches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth street

758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

1978 JEEP CJ5. 6 cylinder $3895. Call 756 8728

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model. AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1984 JEEP WAGONEE

LLmited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 MUSTANG convertible, automatic, air, power steering,

17,000 miles. Just III Must sell 524 5013.

like new

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, 1981. Air, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and doors Extra clean. 758-6323 or 756 0742.

1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Salon Excellent condition. High mileage 757 0351 _

1983 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, 14.000 miles, excellent condi tion. fully loaded, 1 owner. 746 2204

022 Plymouth

1 9 7 2 PLYMOUTH sta

tionwagon. 1 owner, 111,000

miles 756 4518.

023

Pontiac

GRAY AND BLACK Gran Prix, $3995, 6 cylinder 753 5427, after 6

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1981 BONNEVILLE #ougham

White, red vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows, power door locks. 60/40 seat. Just like new Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1984 PONTIAG Parisienne sta tionwagon, 9 passenger, beige with woodgrain siding, many extras 355 2595.

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1975 35,000 miles, no frills, $200. Call 758 4207, after 4p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used

Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135 203

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-0.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900 00 Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1974 HONDA CIVIC. Fair con dition. 757 1513.

1974 MERCEDES 230 Must see to appreciate. $6495. 756 0982 after 5 30.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Clean Good condition. 757 3267

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA $1249. Dealer 10028D. 752 7636.

1977 DATSUN B210 Liftback Excellent condition. Call 752 1763 after 6 pm.

1977 DATSUN 280Z AM/FM, air, 4 speed, new painf, new carpel, new dash, 756 8260, after 4pm

1977 FIAT SPYDER Convert! ble. White.AM/FM radio, 58,000 miles $2500 756 2627

013

Buick

BY OWNER 1979 Buick Regal, excellent condition. 355 6425, after 6.

1973 ELECTRA BUICK. Good condition. $995. Call 746 6157 after 6.

1976 BUICK REGAL V 6. dark gray, maroon interior, air and power 758 8959 after 6

1982 BUICK Skylark. 4 door, low mileage, good condition. $6300 752 3318or 756 5891

1983 BUICK Regal 22.000 miles, Brown, clean $9000. Power windows. 752 1706, after 5p,m.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked iunked cars/trucks Call 752 6433 day, 756 5037 night.

1976 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, 2 door Good condition. Priced at $800. 756 0108

1978 CHEVETTE 62,000 miles, $1600. 758 5188

LEGAL NOTICE

To whom it may concern. Be advised that I, John P. Campbell of Kings Arms Apartment 307, Greenville, N.C , am separated from my wife who resides at Wedgewood Arms, Apt 423, P.O. Box 7004, Greenville, N C. I am not responsible for any debts incurred by her either public or private.

John P. Campbell August 22,29; September 5,1984

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL AND RELOCATION OF GRAVES FROM HINSON CEMETERY Project 8.1230101.

R-525-Section 3,

Parcel No. 54

Notice is hereby given 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 left ot Survey Station 520plus00, State

Highway Project 8 1230101; that the tollo

lowing named persons are among the known deceased buried in said cemetery; W H AAorgan and Adolphus E. Bar reft, 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 ot the known and unknown deceased can be found on a map filed with the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions ot North Carolina General Statute 65 13, and that said removal will begin alter this notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period ot thirty

(30) days in the Daily Reflector, local newspaper which is

published daily except Satur

fhis the 1st day of August, 1984.

DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION James E. AAagner. Jr. Department ot Justice By C Jack Baldwin AAanagcr of Right of Way August 15, 32.29,

September 5,1984

1979 CHEVROLET Surburban, 307 engine, power steering, automatic, air, excellent condi tion. 758 0157.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, good condition $1800. 758 6321

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air Priced to sell Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1981 CHEVETTE, low mileage, 4 door, air, 4 speed, $3,000 758 6321.

1981 CITATION. Blue automatic, air, stereo Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 35$ 2500

1982 CITATION 4 door, Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer-4973.355 2500

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful Air. stereo. Dealer 4973.355 2500

017

Dodge

FOR SALE 1979 Dodge Priced to sell. 752 0840

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 HONDA ACCORD.

Dealer.0028D 752 7636

1977 MGB New paint, new brakes, new wiring Good run ning condition 355 6057 after 5

1977 TOYOTA stationwagon, automatic, cream color, good condition, good tires Must sell $1500 or best offer 746 4547

1978 DATSUN 280-Z 2 plus 2 Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette Gas saver Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed, AM FM stereo Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage. !aler 59

Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5

speed, immaculate condition, AM.MF automatic reverse cassette, equalizer, air, power steering, new tires. Must sel^ Good body and mechanically perfect Call alter 7 p m. 756 2056 or 752 5463

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Dealer 4973.355 2500

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500-OX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy Dealer 4973 355 2500,

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355-

2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette. Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2

door, automatic, cruise, air, extended warranty 355 6347

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 SUBARU stationwaqon GL, 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM, 13,000+ miles, under factory warranty, will sell for loan balance, t 827-5489 after 6 p.m.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather interior, AM FM cassette Great fuel mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNT

EXECUTIVE

The Farmville Broadcasting Company has an opening for Account Executive with established list. Travel expenses provided plus salary and commissions. Experience in some sales area necessary.

Call For Appointment

753-4110

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyur

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 29.1964

024

Foreign

mi VOiVO GLTSA. Showroom froth. Ooolor sm. 355-7100.

I*I4 ISO ZX. 2 + i

Ourgundy-Burgundy interior, c, immaculate coodi

automatic, tion, S1,7S0 negotiable 7SS 1154.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BLACK MOTOBECANE 10 speed. Back bag, red cables, aluminum Generated system 207 East Sth Street. 7S2 6I8I or 752 5543

GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles 756 7205

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P 3 5 1 9 7 7, Westerbeke, VHP Depth S, electra San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, furl ing jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

CARTER 33' Sloop 25 horse power, Volvo diesel, 17 hood sails, sleeps 7. fully equipped, excellent condition 525.000 756 7643.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123

WANTED TO BUY 14 16' open fishing or hunting boat with a 25 35 horse power motor and

trailer 752 3609, between 8 30 5 30

17' MFC with 85 horse engine Assume payments 758 5061.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

1978 GRADY WHITE 205 cuiM^

cabin, 175 horse power, -----

inboard outboard, aluminum Moat on trailer compass, depth, speedo. VHF and AM/FM radios, dual batteries with switch, full platform, fuTl canvas. 57500 Call 758 0849

1984 DIXIE Superskier. 19' 260 horsepower, new 511,900 752 0392 evenings and weekends.

1984 200 X 3 wheel Honda Bought new in February. Clean. 756 2150. 9 am to 5 30 p.m After 5 30 756 2042 aSk tor Mike

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock 0 Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

19'i' LAYTON CAMPER.

Sleeps A Fully equipped 51995. 756 0982 after 5 30

1967 CAMPER TRAILER. Call 758 3784 after 5 and weekends

1973 MOTOR HOME. Mobile Traveler Air. awning, self contained good condition. 56500 746 3530or 746 4203

1976 CONCORD Class A motor home Generator, bath, sleeps 6 59700 Call 758 5140 days 756 7730 night

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper. 25 Squatter's Camp ground, Salter Path Beachfront Lot paid for re mainder of 1984 Tasking 58500 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6pm

034 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes Stan's Cycle Center 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592

YELLOW HONDA Z50. Call 756 2432

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow Like new Approximately 3500 miles Asking 52300 negotiable Call 752 4180 after 5 p m

1983 HONDA XL80S New No

dirt No mud Make offer 758 3819

1983 HONDA 1100 Goldwing Apencade 4,800 miles, showroom condition, ac cessories included 752 3619

1984 HONDA 200X 3 wiieeler bought new in February, clean Ask for Mike between 9 5 30 at 756 2150 after 5 30 746 2042

051 HGlpWanfGd

A RESUME EX>I?TLY

writfan opn the door to a good |ob Call Cushman Writing

AssociatM, 1-637 2889.

ARTS AND CRAFTS Program

Chairperson Individual will serve as department chairperson for the noncur riculum arts and crafts in structional program at Walter B Jones Alcoholic Rehab Center Prefer 4 year degree in occupational therapy or related field however AAS or equivalent experience will be considered, salary based on institutional formula. Applica

tions accepted through Sep

- Co

tember 7, 1984 Contact Personnel Department, Pitt

Departm Community College, PO Draw

ville.

er 7007, Greenville, NC 27834, 756 3130, extension 289 An EEO/AA Employer.

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in

centives Good company ill

benefits, demo plan Call for interview, 756 4159

AVON HAS openings now Call 758 3159

BABYSITTER wanted to do light housework 8-5 Monday thru Friday. 757 l 429aHer6

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

wholesale company Job consists of 4 phases of bookkeeping

039 Trucks For Sale

WANTED; Datsun body 1977 | 1981 truck or car Condition nt ; engine and transmission not important 752 0322 9 6 or 1 527 3275, after 7 |

1969 CHEVY PICKUP 6

cylinder, manual, 5600 746 6529

1972 CHEVROLET longbed. 6 cylinder, standard shift, 4 new tires, mags, sharp truck Will consider trade 752 7422 after 6

1972 TOYOTA PICKUP 4

speed Good condition 5650 will buy it 756 0108

.1973 FORD VAN, 3 4 ton Runs great, new tires 51000 758 6321

1975 CHEVROLET custom de luxe pickup 1 owner Excellent condition 52195 756 7162

1976 CHEVY VAN, V 8 engine, automatic with air, completely customized 53.150 752 1705

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado 4 wheel drive, good condition, new paint, 54500 753 5481

1977 DODGE VAN. long wheel base, completely customized Good condition Asking 54500 758 6321

1978 FORD COURIER XLT Air

condition, AM FM stereo, air shocks, tool box 53295 Call 756 2557 days

1978 TOYOTA longbed with camper shell, 4 speed, air. 47,000 miles, 53,000 Call 756 8228 after 6

1979 CJ 7 Renegade Jeep 304, V 8, 4 speed, lockout hubs, AM TM cassette stereo 54700 negotiable 756 2456, after 4 p m

1979 FORD 150 pickup Clean and lots of extras 53900 752 7177.

1982 JEEP CJ 7 Laredo Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

1 984' BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 BRONCO II XLT. 5 speed, many extras, 7500 miles. Chris home 355 2058, work 756 6167. 513.000

1984 JEEP RENEGADE

Showroom fresh Dealer 45929. 355 7200

040 Child Care

FARMVILLE AREA Babysit ting in my home Full or part time Call 753 2438.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Children ages 6 weeks and up $25 for 1 child: 545 for 2 752 2743

046

PETS

AKA Registered female Doberman I'z years old, $100 or best offer 756 021 latter 6

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Call 756 4349, alter 6

AKC MALE Pekingnese puppy, fawn color with black mask 758-5974 anytime

AKC REGISTERED boxer pups Fawn color with black mask. Males, $150, females, $130 1 946 0857

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies Sire and dame on premises. 758 5194

BRED FEMALE BEAGLES Good rabbit dogs 756 5495 er 756 6388

CHOCOLATE LABRADOR

puppies Excellent hunting ock .....

stock Days 1 638 3025 or even ing I 638 2633

CLIRPINC AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 756 2M1

bloodlines. AKC Registered mote* and females. 752 2710

ffM GAOOMING and dog

training. Experienced Best prices in town 758 0732

FIilKW$758l5

rman Shep

o5^ISSSt *

knowledge Requires person to be aggressive and able to take stressful situations. Good benefits, good pay. Those inter ested parties, by appointment only, 752 6124.

BUILT-UP ROOFERS wanted by reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance Paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment Call758 2l79from8a.m 5pm

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to De ntal Assistant. PO Box 1967. Greenville

CERTIFIED TEACHER to

teach in a child care center Apply at 313 East 10th Street between 1 and 3 p.m No phone calls please

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for a qualified sales person if you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5

CLASSIFIED

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

newspaper classified adverts ing telephone salesperson Ex perienced only! Salary com mensrate with ability and ex perience Open end incentive plan Earning potential $14,000 $18,000+ Established newspa per offers above average company benefit package Excellent working conditions in triendly, professional at mosphere We don't offer pie in the sky promises We tell it like it is! You have to work hard and be a producer' Reply in strict contidence to: Manager. P O Box 4421 Wilmington, N C 28406

SI HbIpWmiM

iSrniiSZIF~T$5idStiii El6ctriclM> Nqqtfbd. G B. Electric, 1S6MII.

RXPCRIENCED construction ngliwers/planners. 2 to 5 years experience required wlfti BS in civii, mechanical or elacfrical

engineering preferred but not required. Mlary c

required, salary comensarafe with experience with benififs.

Send resume to Engineering, P Greenville, NC

O Box 5004, 27833

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

FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE for Christian bookstore Saturday work required. Minimum of 35 hours per week. Send resume and salary desired to "Personnel Director", P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock North Carolina 27958

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST

Must have nursing background, RN or LPN Regional Health Care Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional cai^r oriented person. Base salary plus commission Car allowance Vaca

tion Liberal fringe benefits nsibi

provided Responsibilities in elude calling on hospitals and nursing homes for inservice and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to PO Box 958. Kinston. NC 28501

HELP WANTED; Fosdick's 1890 Seafood is now accepting applications tor assistant man ager Send resume to 2900 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

HOSPITALIZATION Sales position available. If you are not presently earning $500 per week, then you owe it to yourself to consider a change Contact Nelson Burchette at 756 5703

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 history re quired. Apply between 8 a m 2 p m at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please

LICENSED hairdresser, expe rience necessary. Established clientele preferred Your Best Look 355 2969

COLOR ANALYSIS

Earn up to $100 per day and more in the fast growing Beauticare and Color Analysis Business Call 919 553 5369 to set upan interview

CONSTRUCTION

engineers planners Entry level position Prefer BS in civil.

mechanical or electrical engineering Salary negotible with benifits Company based m eastern NC Send resume to Engineering. P 0 Box 5004, Greenville. NC 27835

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

OUTSTANDING opportunity zfits for

and excellent benef experienced superintendent in the residential construction field Send resume to PO Box 859, Greenville. NC

CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted Must be neat in ap

pearance, willing to take poly Tue'

graph Apply in person Tues day, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 4 pm, at 615 W 14th St

COOKS NEEDED. Must have basic knowledge of commercial food oreparation Prefer person with knowledge ot line and

banquet Apply in person at the Sheraton Greenville, 203 West

Greenville Boulevard, Greenville NC

CPA FIRM wants experienced bookkeeper to work with a variety of business types Bookkeeping sales tax, payroll accounts, etc Computer expe rience desirable Good benefit package Send resumes to P O Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834

CRUISE SHIP JOBS

LIVE IN COMPANION needed

to stay with elderly lady in Bethel area Good moral background required 825 2501

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed A neat, mature, dependable lady with high standards and excellent personal and business references No fee involved. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

MAINTENANCE PERSON

wanted part time Hours flexi ble 28 hours week No phone calls Apply in person 112, Econo Lodge Motel, Memorial Drive

MANAGER TRAINEE

Applications now being ac cepted for full time position Person must have drive and ambition No experience neces sary Apply in person, Endicott Shoes. Carolina East Mall. EOE

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted Earn while you learn Excellent opportunity for advancement for hardworking person with high school education Car furnished for outside collection

work Apply in person, 121 West reet, Gi

4th Street, Greenville

MARRIED COUPLE to be

houseparents in group home for emotionally disturbed children aged 4 12 years Live in rent free, weekends off Experience working with children pre ferred Send resume to Houseparents, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MATURE CARING PERSON to stay with lady on weekends. 752 2644

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon! Work part time or full time in your own neighborhood Call: 752 7006

Available with excellent benefits and adventure! Must enjoy people and travel Call 813 935 3005

DAYCARE WORKERS for ages 2 4 full time and part time Send resume to P 0 Box 1091, Winterville. NC 28590

ELECTRICIANS ARE needed in eastern N C Skill training leading to these |0bs can be obtained at a nominal fee Contact Buck Deaver at 355 2186 tor additional information

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excelient opportunity, with reputable appliance firm Call for interview 756 3240

NEED SOMEONE TO pick up child from kindergarten and keep in the evenings in Farmville area Call 752 1380 days. 753 3586 nights and weekends

NEEDED AT ONCE

Experienced Pan Operators Top pay. D W Flowe & Son, Inc , 753 5980

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full time, part time and

substitute teachers. Apply s Road

person. 1026 Red Banks Road

OFFICE MANAGER for grow ing firm Must have good communication skills, typing, bookkeeping, billing, tiling and phone a must Send resume to Office Manager, PO Box 6063, Greenville, i4C 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

BE A RED CROSS REGISTERED NURSE

JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY TEAM OF NURSES WHO ASSIST IN PROVIDING THE GIFT OF LIFE TO OTHERS.

SEVERAL PART-TIME AND PER-DIEM POSITIONS AVAILABLE

No rotation of shifts or regular weekends.

Positions offer competitive salary and benefits and a change of scene traveling throughout our N.C. Region.

Positions require currant license to practice In N.C. CPR Certification, excellent interpersonal relations and flexability to work varying hours and days. Some weekends and few overnights. FulMime orientation 4-6 weeks. Schedules are provided two weeks in advance.

JOIN OUR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

Apply: Amaricen Red Cross,

Tar River Sub-Center, Stentonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834-6083. Tele. (919)758-1140

EQUAL 0 -i.RTUNII EMPLOrsR

BS1 IMpWairtBd

HiHT Dtik CLiik.

7W-411.

RAMLICNUkSIN ClNTI*

hM immqdlaW Pf**

and LPN$ Salary com manturabla with aaaartanca. For mort information call Joyca at 1946-9570. Akonday Friday,8:30$. EOE.

PART TIME SECRETARY for a fast pactd office. Must ba abit to moot and work with public. Accurate typist, light

ktoping. Submit rosumt to PO Box K3f. Groonvilio, NC.

PART TIME SOCCER

instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 7526106

PART-TIME Sacretary work. Typing, filing, etc Most have computer background, preferably with Multi mate word processor Needed for 10-12 hours per week Send resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville. NC 27834.

PART-TIME sales person needed at Bond's Sporting Goods. (30-35 hours). Apply a* H.L. Hodges (downtown)

PART-TIME seamstress

needed at H.L. Hodges Apply Jownfow

atH L. Hodgw (downtown)

PART TIME FOREIGN Ian

guage teachers to teach ele mentary French or Spanish after school. Proficiency in French and/or Spanish required 752 4192. Extension 36.

RECEPTIONIST needed Please send resume to P.O. Box 1446. Greenville, NC 27834

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs experienced sales representative to call on

manufacturing companies, res

taurants, hospitals, nursing homes and motels Salary plus

commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits No overnight travel. Send resume to Box 958, Kinston. NC 28501

REQUIRE AND ELECTRONIC

Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be familiar with repair ot solid state equipment and have experience in the set and repair ot 2 " tape machines. Some experi ence necessary. Apply in person to Heber Adams. Chief Engineer, WNCT TV

SALES

PERMANENT PART TIME

area sales representative needed to call on established retail accounts 1 2 days a

week. $5.00 per hour plus mile age. Perfect for housewife Send resume or letter to Ms K.M. Walsh P O Box 40123 Raleigh, NC 27629

SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

MUTUAL OF OMAHA, the

largest individual and family health insurance company in the World, is looking for experi enced sales representatives who want to make an early move into management Unlim ited income potential If inter esfed. call

L.W. Weaver 1-763-4621

The Mutual of Omana Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M F

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for national fortune 500 com pany This is a direct sales position You will be calling on Commercial businesses and talking to upper level execu fives This company offers products that are on the leading edge of Technology. On going professional sales training, complete benefit package and rapid career advancement Fee paid Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

SECRETARIAL POSITION

open for mature individual All general skills and light book keeping required Call Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Top pay for qualified mechanic

Excellent beneflts with r>uta ble and established firm Expe

rience in tx)th duct work and architectural mefal work re

2uired Stable employment all 758 2I79from8a m 5pm

STEEL WORKERS with weld Ing and field erection experi ence. Apply at Farrior and Sons Incorporated Highway 264 By pass West Farmville NC 27828 (919) 753 2005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

AND

CARPENTRY WORK

16 Years Experience Guaranteed Satistaction John Mathis-7S3-2115

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden. N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916

Ask for Gary

SI HtlpWaiilBd

MSfltTtl1ALAtllto work wHh cMMren M a cMM care canter. Apply at 313 Eaat KMh Street between I and 3 p.m. No phone calls plaasa.

TCLfPHONE SOLICITOR needed. Experience pretemd. Cad 7S^93^6 lor appointnMirt bttweon4-Sp.m.

TR KNOTCH legal aocrotwr Exceptional legal secretary needed with excellent typing and communicatian skids. Ex pcrlenca with real aetate loan closings preferrod. WrHo Top Khotch. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED Mature dependable

person to live in with elderly lady Call after 6PM. 756^3391.

WANTED Parttime delivery personnel with own car. Excellent pay includitiq mile age Apply in person, Dominos Pizza. Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville

WANTED RN's, LPN's, NA's. Need f years experience Medi cal Staffing Services. 1 523 4473. Monday-Friday.8 30to5p.m.

WANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Secre tary, P.O Box 247. Farmville, NC 27828.

WANTED; Dental assistant in Greenville area. Experience necessary Call 756 5388 be tween 8 5

WANTED; Dental hygienist, part time. Call 756-5911 between 85

WANTED; Experienced front end alignment mechanic.

Excellent pay and benefits. Call Tire

Southern Tire Brokers, 756 5823.

WORD PROCESSOR FOR law

firm Experienced on "Lanier No Problem Word Processor" helpful Good background in English Grammar required. Send Resume to; P.O. Box 859, Greenville. NC 27834

WORD PROCESSOR for law

firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Pro-cessor, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

IMMEDIATE need, long term assignment, cost accounting experience necessary. Call to day

Anne'S Temporaries 758-6610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

59 Wrk Wanted

AAA ALt TVFfmn

Unka. Llemaad and My ki-Nng and

surad. Trtmm)nB< cvtttng rambvat, stump ramoval by grinding. Frta aatimalas. J.P. StWKiUa-6331.

philliAs custoA*

4--- MR

wwiCwwrina. ot*

pamtMg. Can CeMectTSl-aiS.

SPRAYI callings. IcmiM shaatrock and plaatar rapair sarvica. 7S6-7344 anytMw.

IF YOtrAf NOT u5m your exercise aquipment. tell it this fell in these columns. Call 7536I66

ALL GRASS Cutting at able pricct. Cell anytime 7n-

5583 or 75^9915

BESt ARE NUSINO Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and llve-ln companion. Low retes. Call 3SS-S765.

BLACK CHRISTIAN woman desires live-ln position with Christian family. 752-6596 or 758 6189

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of pro^ tesslonal chimney sweeping full time We have experience with all makes ot woodsfoves and all types ot chimney's. GId Holloman, 753 3503. Farmville

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise. 756 9123.

COMPANION FOR AGED and infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752-3380.

CUSTOM CORN PICKING

758 4611 or 752 4017, anytime.

EXPERIENCED PAINT and

juHer work. With references. 1944.

gutti 752 1

FLOOR SANDING Old and

new floors, stain or natural. 758 1363.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprise. 756 9123.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

KINGS HANDY MAN and dry

wall work. Call 752 4986 or 752-6737.

LOT AND YARD MOWING

758 4611 or 752 4017, anytime.

PAINTING and walli Quality work. Call 758 Sp.m.

after

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville law firm Send Re sume to P 0 Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED NOW

Experience desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 355-2500 or 355-7200

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dentai Rsceptionist P. O. Box 1967 Greenviile, NC 27835

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

GUARANTEED USED CARS

1984

Chevrolet

Chevette

1984 Ford Tempo

5 speed, au condition ing power steering and brakes cruise control 4 door

1983 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.

1983

Chevrolet

Chevette

1983 Buick Regal

1983 Nissan Sentra

Aulorralic power Steer i-ig and brakes aucondi lionmq 4 door

Automatic, air conditioning. power steering and brakes.

1982 Olds Omega

1982 Mercury Cougar Station Wagon

1981 Olds Cutlass

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning.

Auipmaiic puwei mg and brake conditioning

Station Wagon

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.

1981 Buick

Skylark

1981 Ford Granada

1981 Olds Cutlass

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning

1981 Datsun 310 GX

1980 Toyota Corolla

4 door, air conditioning

4 dr)Or riutrjm.l', ,1, COr diiiOning ou a e Sleermg and r.r.u,,

1971 MG Convertible

Nice Local Car!!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd. ^ 756-1135

Sprviiui Grp(*nvillp to thf" rortsl for 20 ViMrs

0S9 WBTk Wanted

WJAMftm. lo7

mMMTt Id twnf. 756-1435.

tLL 66 bMKkMRin~to^ Mil NlTOiaM Mi my hom*.

CII7S-1SIB

Vl. MVt YAico

or Iratlort. 7SBI383. day*. 756^ 4888. MgMs.

FOR SALE

Antiguas

IIIl AMht (orm.1 dMiig room ivit. telid mohoMKiy. AT'xTT' with i choh*.

8I,8S. 919-3-548af4or6p.m.

042

AuctkMM

#R ALL YOR wictkm contact Country Bqys Auction A RMlty Co.. WtMhington, N.C..

946^7.

043 Building Suppiias

DEMOLITION MATRIAL;

wood truss**, rafttrs. joist Greenville location, pric* negotiable Call 1-834 3601.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYRES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

SQUIRE WOOOBURNINC STOVES on display at Tar Road Enterprise. Fireplace and tree standing units. 756-9123.

045 Farm Equipment

MR. TOBACCO FARMER, we have parts for your Roanoke primers. Foam rollers for automatic primers (19) $4.99, (KF39) $4.69 and (3(Fup) $4.49. Conveyor chain-18" width $4.15 per toot per 50' coil. 20" width $4.31 per fool 50' coil. AAany other parts available, call us

to^y^^l Supply. Greenville,

NC 7S2-;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cern of PHI S Green St.

MID^ASIERN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

1M2 OMs Cutlass 1M1 Plymouth Gran Fury 1M1 Mercadas 300-0 1M1 Datsun 310-SX 1S80 ChayroM Z-28 1979 Porscha 928 1979 Chevrolat Impila 1978 Mercedes 24GO 1978 Mercedes 4S0GL 1977 PontiK Wagon 1977 Chavrotat Corven*

1977 Cadillac Coup* 0* Villa

1978 Datsun B-210 1978 Mercury Bobcat 197S Ford Matwrick 19S7 MGA

Leata Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY & PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th St. 7S7-3883

44 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT PACTORY Mattress A WWarbad OhHoI ot GrawivMlc pride aursstvat n qualHy and sarvic* at guarawNad lowasi prkasll We will net be utn anat. iMs Is a guaranlMl 11

All of oiir bh are quaWy bulH from a manutactvrer (not

I beds). All w* aUi I*

to let us otter you waterbads and ac-at North Carolina's lowost prlcos! Montlon ttrt* ad for special prlcos

tar you I quolity oossorit*

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA. M/C & 90 DAY CASH

BEDROOM AND living room furniture end portable dishwasher. 75641861.

BEDROOM GROUP: Twin beds, vanity dresser, chest.

nightstand, box springs and mattr

loam rubber mattress bedspread and matching drapcrias (gold). For girts only. Original cost $3.000-1-; $800 Excellent condition 756W06.

BROWm PLAID sofa and chair. Good condition. $150.752 7887.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE.

Desk, secretarial chairs, wardrobes, miscellaneous Item*. 756-3247.

m FURNITURE.

A NEW WATERBED

Our compctmon says they have a price guaran!## to beat avaryenas price. Y**, customars everyday tall u* Halt'* SaN* has not orty lower prtca* but much,

Micas. Hata's Sale* know* this b b* true. Our customars know It. Do you? Would you llki Kr sava $180-1300 and mon and

buy Ih# $am# quality yhaHer? Sltap and comparo vd^ out

fhaYrufh. We soil nothing mad*

win, prossod wood

Carolina Boomor WatarM is $13*.95 completa, any size in light or dark Call now Halo t Satas. 752 7740.

DINETTE SET. Quality maple drop loaf tabla. 58'^ rouhd extends 74" oval with 6 choir* and lazy susan, $500 2 Mahoga

ny Chippondale drop taat end tabtas. 8200.756-4703.

KINCADE PINE bunk be* with mattress, 5 drawer chest

In nigWstand. Excellent condl . 5.756 8369.

Hon

MATCHING SOFA, loveseat

and chair. Call 355^2275 after 5 p.m.

PECAN MODERN dining room suite, like new Living room suite with cotee and 2 end table* Call after 6 p.m. 758 0388

QUEEN SIZE BED with mat tress and springs. 8100.752-0135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Bedroom Vacancies Rent Starting At 495

Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden. North Carolina

1-storu. cedar-sided Colonials , Fully carpeted with liances

furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump

Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

Call for information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDEN'S NEWEST

APARTMENT COMMUNITY

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-RRATION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Ford LTD

4 door, light yellow, V-6, automatic, overdrive transmission. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty.

1983 Chevy Chavatta 4 door, black, air conditioning, automatic, 24,000 miles, 12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty.

1982 Old* Cutlass Supram* Clara

4 door, brown, air conditioning, automatic.

power steering, power brakes, power windows, 12 month, 12,()00 mile limited warranty

1982 Volkawagan RabbH

2 door, light blue, 4 speed, air conditioning,

12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty.

1981 Ford Mustang 2 door, fastback, red and white, 4 speed, air conditioning, B month, 9,000 mile limited warranty.

*7495

*5995

*7495

*5295

*5495

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

XHh Street & 264 Bypaaa Graanvifla. N.C. 919-758^114

FtfRNimE

t and up. disks sii Mb. dintm US and up.

up. dintm us and up. .^1 of dratn SSS and up >fi be Stan at 1211 Soutb Evans -rett. 104

? ^rgg Y>rdSale

lE>RINO out tlactricia.n -Ob- Saturday. September I,

W^noon South Miemorial Drive rots from Parkers

UtTI-FAMILY yard sale ia'Ljrday September lt, 7:30 jntii. highway 64 west, 2 miles irom Bethel toward Tarboro 'hildren's clothes, toys, house loidobiects and others

Meavy Equipment

FOK LIFT t=OR SALE good

ondltion. 7S02U7or7S2 1S

Hoe .GASOLINE FORD jackhee frontend loader, S49S0 all Jim Hudson 7S* 4742.

072 _ Livestock

horseback riding.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

SELX. UN iNAuc] j year AQHA Bay Gelding, started under sadle $900 or trade for large pony or trail horse I 793 471$.

] bay-MARES Child gentle, western pleasure. 2 western sadles and bridles, etc 754 6146 r75t 0042. Serious calls only

0X3

Fruits and Vegetables

L7(te crop blueberries

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N C. 1 637 2180

074 Miscellaneous

074 Mtscettaneous

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sate Financing available Call 743 9734

SOLAR ONE Hot Water

Systems Sales, Service and Installation Free survey upon reguest. Tar Road Enterprise. 754 9123 -sb-t

STORE FIXTURES gift racks (glass wood chrome) 5 shelves ftKh section $100/section 48' Greeting Card racks drawers at bottom $50 each 4' section. 919 944 4086 n

STROLLEE Baby car seat.

Infant car seat. Baby carriage 746 2712. ^

SWISS MADE Elna S U fre arm sewing machine, air electronic, disc built in stitches, overlock stitches, attachments, new $1479, sell $825. 753 2237

TUNE UP SPECIAL. Get that machine serviced tor Fall sew ing Now through September 15th. 7 point tune up only $12 95. All makes, all models. Greenville Sewing Center, Singer Dealer, Greenville Square. 756 0747

USED KENMORE washer dryer, good condition, $50 each, chair and ottoman, $15. Call 756 7620

WASHER DRYER, $140 Dryer in good condition, washer needs some repair. 758 4178.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper Just received over 2000 rolls Newest color and patterns Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper

WANTED; good used refrigera tor, no more than 30 " wide and 60" high White or avacado Call 746 6860

ai;l air conditioners.

rapges. refrigerators, freerers and washers and dryers, rebuilt iiKe new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills, at Black Jack, 746 2446

WATCHES; Replicas of world famous brands Best quality full warranty. 1 800 558 1332

Antiques, collectibles, glassware, furniture and many miscellaneous items Open Ttujrsday, Friday, and Satur day, 10 5. We buy 752 5382 or 754 5413, Cannon's, Simpson

ZENITH 19" portable color tv, good condition, $75 Call 756 4016after 4p m

ZIG-ZAG sewing machine $150 or best offer 355 2339, after 6

12 X 12, gold carpet, good condition 756 3191

1968 GALL ION AAotor grader Good condition $9,995 752 7636

brand new - Still In box 8 cubic foot freezer, $200 Call 754 2513. after 6 p m

8 HORSEPOWER ridir^ mower with electric start Excellent condition, $395 Call 746 6860

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

30)3, for small loads sand, lopsoil, stone, pine bark Also drivdway work

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

12X52 OREAT LAKES. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished, 2 air cortdifioner window units, und^pinned, nice^ condition.

758 3124.'

12X45 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month for years. Call 746 4522 anytime.

14x44, set up in Riverview Estates, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all electric air and heat, includes drapes, shades, deck and skirted. Pay $3000 equity and assume loan of $IS7/month with 7 year payoff, total $12.500. Call 752 9589or 757 4483

1972 12 X 45 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central air. Call after 4 p.m. 744 2594.

1974 OAKWOOD, 12x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air. 744-4482.

1977 CONNER Mobile Home. 14 X 65 Assume loan. 1 524 4U2

1980 OAKWOOD 14X48, 2

bedroom, 2 baths, heat pump, set up on wooded lot. Lot rent extra. Underpinned and landscaped. 2 decks, fenced-in backyard. $5.000 and assume loan. 758 4042 after 4 p.m.

Professional cleaning

Service is available for your residential and commercial needs. Now fully bondMi and Insured, The Kelly M Girls, 1-9444)409.

0t3 opportunity:!

DUE to HEALTH, must sell complete welding/machine shop equipment. Portable welding truck with air compressor, mlg,tig, helll-are stick welders, lathes, milling machine, metal break, fork lifts, track torch, other items too numerous to mention

Serious inquiries only. 754 2784 days, 756 om nights.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753-4015._

1981 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Assume loan pay ments. 752-5408.

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70. large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355^882

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pa^^

ments as low as $148.91. Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 4048.

1983 l4xM Shult 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, microwave, ceiling fan, air, stereo, dishwasher. $14,000 negotiable 758 6330

19U COMMODORE 14 x 70.

Take over payments. 756 6770.

19U 14 X 74 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $14,700. 758

7354.

076

/Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage lor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

carpet REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments Choose from more than 150 Excellent ; for dorms, that extra room | Always 1st quality at Larry's ! Carpetland, 3010 East lOfh I Street 1

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple 56 X U' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up Only $395 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815

CARPOOL needed to Greenville I Christian Academy Weekdays | Irom Stantonsburg Road. I Candlewick area 758 7354 '

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. sand and rock Call after6p m 758 5998

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

EXCELLENT USED DESK

IBM II Correcting Selectric, 5595 752 4661

GIRLS NAMEBRAND Clothes. Ralph Laren, Izod. etc sizes 1012 Call 355 4273, after 6p m

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and un derpinned at Azalea Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, washer dryer, air Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815

IDEAL ALTERATIONS

Draperies or home use Tacsew portable blind hem machines, hems all weights. Now in slock Gi%enville Sewing Center, Sihger Dealer, Greenville tare, 756 0747

Sqpa

INSTANT CASH

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Streos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of 'je Southern Pawn Shop, 75 2464

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

JODY'S Finally moving Furniture, kitchenware, shelves and more 758 3524 all week

OHN DEERE 140 Lawn and den-tractor with 48" mower 1.81500 firm 754 4935

KENlbRE' Apartment size vyastwc. $100firm Call 752 1096.

MOlAt^ HOME WOOD Heater

and hop steam cleaner, like *17

nevV <*r 757-0488 after 6 pm

IVIOZJNGO'S TV now services window air conditioners Rick up and delivery available Reasonable rates. 752 5117 or 758 1054

Greenville ... Tarboro Chocowinity Williamston

.756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

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

BY OWNER. 1973, 12x40 mobile home in good condition Air, partly furnished, $5,000 negotiable Call 756 9227

ARIA CONCERT Guitar and case, $150 Call 756 7703. after 5PM

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials; Chickering Spinet. $1688 and Chickering Console, $1988. Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355 6002

PIANO FOR SALE $450.

Located in Washington. Call local 752 3816 after6.30.

YAMAHA STUDIO upright piano. Mint condition $2100 752 4357

078 Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE Savage pump. 1984 Used 1 season. 27* or 3" shells vent rib Sacrifice, $110, 758 5314after 6p m.

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. Certified and experienced instructor of fers piano lessons at home in University area. Beginning adults welcomed. Mrs. Susan Bulow. 752 3560.

PIANO TEACHER now accep ting students age 3 adult for fall Eastern Pines area. Call 758 0805.

MOST PROFITABLE BUSINESS. 50 outlets producing high profit multi-flavor; popcorn Only $310 each. Entire business only $15,500. 1 80G327-8456. ext. 255. Call now

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale. Will verify income potential up to $80,000 plus annually! $30.000 includes inventory. Principals only. Call toll free 180IF8MS94.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 35U, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

2500 SQUARE FEET. 3 miles from City. Formerly Flamingo Disco night club. Many possible uses. Over 2 acres, owner

financing, $45,000. Speight Real ty, 754 3220, night 754 9784.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse. 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club 756 2471 or 758 1543

3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

(or sale. Possible payments less than rent. Financing available Ask (or Johnny. Days 757 1365 nights and weekends 1-975 3240.

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 240 acre farm. 1)0 acres cleared. 1984 tobacco pounds 24,384. Road frontage 5 miles from hospital on Hwy 43. Excellent farm site or housing development. 752 7244 or 758 3807.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GREENVILLE

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED NOW

COLONIAL HOMES

?RIENTAL DESIGN Rugs ouristan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes Larry's Carpetland, 3010 SasI lOJh Street

USED HOME 70x12. 3 I bedrooms, 2 baths, $134 26 month 244 Bypass, Greenville.

For domestic and import cars. Fuel injection experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:

ORNATE hand carved rose wood chest Can be used as qotfee table Call 355 2394 after 6 30p.m

COLONIAL HOMES

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C. 27834

355-2500

PORTABLE YARD BUILD

INCS. Great lor workshop, j Storage, etc Any size, any j color. 4 contemporary models tp hoose from Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 264 Bypass before Carolina East Mali entrance or call 756 1502 i any time and leave message

14 WIDE SPECIAL Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, for only $169 month See Randy or at Colonial Mobile Homes

355 2302

COLONIAL HOMES

lECIEVE YOUR 1984 Pro -ogtball pocket guide Send iiqck or money order for $1 25 br.shipping and handling G T Senvlces, P O box 92, Ayden, 1C, 28513.

VERY NICE USED home 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, $110 month See 5 Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes 355 2302

RECONDITIONED 25' color TVj, 3 in stock, only $250 each Molfitt's Magnavox, 2803 Evans Call 756 8444 daily to 6, Friday to9

MOVING! NEED TO SELL!

1983 Riverview Mobile Home 14' wide 2 bedroom, fully furnished Excellent condition Already set up Call 756 8516 days, nights 758 3761

FAMILY DOLLAR NEW STORE OPENING

THE WHOPPER! New 1984, 70 X 14 mobile home, lor less than $700 per month Call 756 0131, Tri County Homes. Greenville

REFRIGERATOR for sale 8e$l otter Excellent condition , 756, 1111 days; 752 3501 nights '

ULAR REFRIGERATOR

free refrigerator, upright freeze, 19 portable color 1,000 0TU air conditioner, 8 power riding lawn mower, hing heavy duty washer ryer. 756 9218

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

up on I* acre lot in the country Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39,500 Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

We need experienced people to prepare our new store.

SALES, CASHIERS STOCK POSITIONS AVAILABLE

If You Have Retail Management Experience We Would Like To Talk To You About Our Store Manager Training Program.

POSSESSED $hampooers ang vacuums. Call dealer 756

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, unfurnished, excellent condition 754 0801. after 5 p.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooe's and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

IDE BY SIDE Sears refrigera r/freezer Avocado green, 50 746 2752

12 X 65 $600 down and assume loan of $146 38.'month. Already set up with central air and heat. 756 7246, Nancy

riLKSCREEN equipment. Iryer, camera, 4 color rotary iress and accessories. Call 66 6001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apply in Person on Thursday, August 30,1984 between 9 AM and 5 PM. FAMILY DOLLAR STORE 1202 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer M(F |

(Some Positions Temporary) _!

ALL TNC WORK'S DONE. Ev ryttitng Is like new in this 3 bedreem, bath home t$4,S00. Call Nancy Dudley for r details at Atdrldge Sowtherlend. 7S4-3S00 or 7S6-S9W.nlgl)(

ALL YOU COULD want Three

bedrooms, 2 baths Lovely Williamsburg decor on a beautiful wooded lot Mid SWs. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Sotitherland. 756-3600 or 75AS596 nights

ATTRACTIVE LOAN

assumption 8.75% VA Four bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, corner lot Cherry Oaks. $82,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Ray Spears 758 4362.

BOB BARKER

&A5SCX:iATES Greenville 757 1122 Washington 975-3179

GRIAAESLAND Brick ranch. "S bedrooms, 1'^

baths, vacant and ready to ved drive.

move in. Carport, paved nice lot. $33.500

AYDEN New listing. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths on extra large corner lot. You can well aNord it. Mid UITs. Call Nancy Dudley for details at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596.nights.

AYDEN house for sale, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, den, formal dining and living room. Call 746 2128

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND Out

seeing is believing! Two story bedrooms near

home with tour ECU; formal areas, country kitchen, full basement with

fireplace, spacious corner lot well......

landscaped and wooded.

Call and let us show you! Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752 3647, Billy Wilson, 758-4476.

COUNTRY LIVING. 4

bedrooms, fireplace, livin room, new root, new well, new septic system Let's talk. Possible owner financing. $31,500. Aldridge & Southerland. 756^3500 or Ray Spears 758 4362

COUNTRY LIVING at its best, and close enough for city advantages. 1440 square feet of living space, doublewide located on I acre. Excellent condition, and priced at $38.500. #798. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHECK! with us for great jobs at top pay. Olfice and industrial positions available.

Good Benefits -Weekly Pay -Short & Long Term Jobs

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES. INC.

GREENVILLE Just on the market. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, electric ' heat, washer/dryer connections, paved parking pad and drive. A must see. $30.125.

Wednesday, August 29.1984 29-^

Houses For Sale

BOB BARKER

.ASSOCIATES

Greenville 757-1122 Washington 975-3179

BETHEL Brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 1'<o baths, gas central heal, carport, paved drive, large lot. Now $36,000

Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, I'-z baths, electric heat, gar;

New Listing. Brick ranch. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, electric

heat, carport, paved drive, washer/dryer connections. Large lot 100 x 200 Now $36,000

These homes are Farmers Home approved and can be purchased with now down payment if you are eligible tor FmHA. If you are not eligible, you can purchase with a small down payment and finance at 13%. Call Bob Barker and Associates today, they can tell you if you qualify.

Investment Property. Excellent rental history. 7 brick houses.. Annual gross $15,600. Some owner financing. Call lor de tails.

BY OWNER. 2 acres mini homestead. 3 bedrooms, bath, living, dining, large kitchen with walk In pantry Outbuild ings, fruit and nut trees, vine yard, large garden area $44,000. assumable loan.

752 0102 anytime.

BY OWNER, house in Bethel 1,750 square foot. Ranch style brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and very spacious den Central heat and air, excellent

neighborhood. 825 1891

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ived drive, storage area.

-a,

nice

$38,000.

Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, electric heat, location lor woodstove in great room, carport and paved drive. Vacant $36,000.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, priced to sell, 3 bedrooms, I bath. College Court. 758 4366

CLOSE TO THE Medical Com plex in Candlewick Pool and tennis facilities nearby An appealing three bedroom and two bath corner ranch Foyer, living room, dining room, fami ly room with fireplace. car| $71.500 Dutfus Realty 756 5395.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $58.000. Call 758 1355

109 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT LOCATION. All

formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood doors, beautiful setting. $72,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Ray Spears 758 4362.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-Ing in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM Model dis play. Sales Consultant. AAary Ward Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997 ts

CONVENIENT TO Everything xath

AYDEN Ranch. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow. Carport. Has passive solar features with insulated window shades. Ready to move in $38.500

GRIFTON Brick ranch. Nearly new 3 bedrooms, f'.-i baths, large great room, washer/dryer connections. Outside storage paved drive. Very nice lot. $36.000

Brick ranch. Vacant and ready to move in. 3 bedrooms, t'i baths, washer/dryer connec tions, storm Windows, paved drive. A great starter home Must see $36.000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ASSISTANT

BUYER

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bat brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordable at $54.500 Call for details. Ben Wilson Really 756 3100 or 756 1997

COUNTRY HOME near Falkland three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, two baths. 16x24 shop or garage $62,000 Estate Realty Co. 752 5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752 3647; Billy Wilson, 758 4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Cfpanlry Masonry

Roofing 3S ytsE<pn*nca

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 6 PM

FARMERS HOME Asjumptlon. , 100% financing available in

Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage Payments under $200 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. asktorLorell

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Cedar sid ing. sundeck, heat pump and

central air. S46,000 355-6314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan ^

Shoe Repair Shop

113 W. 4th Street Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville Open Monday-Friday

8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

Hatteras Yachts

Brodys has an opening for Assistant Buyer in ladies fashions. Must be able to travel to fashion markets. If you like clothes and people - must be mature and neat. Good career opportunity.

Apply at

Manufacturer of the worlds finest luxury fiberglass motor yachts, is seeking qualified applicants for the following position at our New Bern, NC location;

FIBERGLASS ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN

Must have a BS in CHEMISTRY or a minimum of 4 years of technical fiberglass experience. Job requires knowledge of fiberglass chemicals, lab techniques, blueprint reading and general construction skills. Qualified individual must be a selfstarter. highly motivated and have above average communication skills.

Hatteras is a performance oriented company with competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package.

Send resume & relevant employment data to;

758-6610

"The Temporary Service That Cares About People"

The Plaza

Or Send Resume.

ARANCE

ALE

NCER SPECIALS Special s week, Singer Model 247 1 Zag, now only $259.95, save ) Model 6136 at $459 99 in iding carrying case, save $170 regular price Greenville wing Center, Singer Dealer eenville Square, 756 0747

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

sCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Muti be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer nondrtnker. Apply In person only to Don or Dave.

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

1200 N. GrMiM Street

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

rmm

DIRECTOR

Wanledt by volunteer at-aoelflion in PIM County. Strong beckground In sF lied heelth. Volunteer manegement beckground helpful. Salary range I13,000-J4,000 plu8 fringe ben^lte.

Send resume to;

EXECUTIVE OmECTOR Box 107 .

Qraonville, NC 27134. Applications poetmarhed Mm Seoiember 13. lfS4

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

110 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK

IMMEDIATE FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

Ready August 1st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

A Place You Can Count On

ASTINGSFORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. August 29,1964

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING you can afford This new listing has if all. Convenience, energy effi ciency and spaciousness Plus a new garage and workshop, a veeefable garden and room to grow "Country Style" Located between Greenville and Pacfoius. off 264 t4a.ooo Call Bl,Wilson Realty 7Se3100 or

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sait

COUNTRY ROADS Take Me

Home! Come take a look at this *ell kept !6'j acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a bam. outbuild-

ir^, large 2 cv gvay.^tio

with brick grill, fruit frees.

shade trees, vegetable garden. Tike a

smokehouse sound Dream? If peace and quiet is what you yearn for call us today Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355^426

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms

1 > 2 Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

109 Homm For Sale

FARMVILLK Eacetient starter home in convenient neighborhood Enjoy 3 bedrooms. IVs baths, large

ireat room with fireplace, titchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees.

and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. S45.000 Coll Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 25M

FARMVILLE. Extra large den with fireplace and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility Approximately 1700 square feet. Located on 264A at Pecan Grove Call 753 4164 or 753 5521

FOR SALE BY OWNER

NEW TOWNHOUSE

Below market price. Low

nwithly payments. 2 bedroom, witt

2'3 bath with basement, Anx ious to sell Prottessional

neighborhood close to ECU Call 752 5953, during office hours, 758 5235, evenings and holidays for appointment.

FOR sale in country 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and dining area, lots of storage, 17 miles Irom Greenville, on NC 43 1 244 0667

FOUR BEDROOMS, two full baths 12% loan assumption 410 Sedgefield 559.500 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Ray Spears 758 4362

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPERATORS

FOR N.C. LATHE AND N.C. MILLS Vocational training or 2 years oxparionco required.

Class A MACHINIST

With 5 years oxporience needed.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

P.O. Box 529 Winterville, NC 28590

109 Hrums For Sale

HOMC OR CONVERT fo Office one block from downtown. 2200 square feet, hardwood fkwrs. lorge formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom.

2 both, bommenf gnd^^^.

400 South PItl Street. 7S0T

JUST OUTSIDE CHj^llmlts on fireplace. ^

beautiful

sunken

Larg

reat room with bedrooms, 2 beths.

dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a tew extras $77,000 Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2518

LOTS OF ROOM tor the money 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Modular heme. Northwest Acres 28. S33,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or Ray Spears 758 4362

MEADOWBROOK. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, S19.900 Speight Realty. 756 3220, night 756 9784.

NEW LISTING in Edwards Acres. Beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary on lovely lot Plenty of extras. 1st time o* tered. be the first to inspect it Mid S50's. Call Nancy Dudleys

at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500or 756 5596.nights.

NEW LISTING....Owner has been transferred and needs to sell Over 2100 square feet with 4 bedrooms and no maintenance vinyl siding. A garage and corner lot make this a real deal at S47,000 855 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

M9 HBMBSpRrSalt

iUPi* ifkWftk Home featurinf 3 bedroews. 2 beths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport.

Large back lot equippod With and outside

small garden ______

storage building. Convenlanf location. Priced fo soil of S51.900 9 to 5 call June Wyrkfc 756 3500, 756-5716

POSSIBLE NORTH Caroline Housing available soon, to qual

if led buyers, (rate possible Coui

10'3% 11% lixed) Country farm home about 8 miles Irom city. Over 1900 square feet, completly renovated Central heat, central air, large front porch, carport, outside storage.

above ground swimming pool negotiable High S50's Call tor details Call Davis Realty.

752 3000 or Lyle 752 2904, Rhesa 355 2574

POSSIBLE NORTH Carolina Housing available soon, to qual itied buyers irate possible 10'2% 11% fixed) Excellent neighborhood. Winterville School district, wooded lot. Established neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, family room with wood heater, kitchen with dishwasher and lots of cabinets, living room Low SSO's Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 752 2904, Rhesa 3552574

POSSIBLE NORTH Carolina Housing available soon, to qual itied buyers (rate possible Coun

10'3% 11% fixed) Country,

NEW LISTING...FmHA Home in popular Weatherington Heights. Fresh on the market and neat as a pm! Owners are

moving out of state and need to Mu

sell. Much TLC has been given to this 3 bedroom. Iq bath home Pretty lot and extra outside storage Call about assuming this FmHA loan to day $43,900 8S4 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

excellent neighborhood. 1460 square feeT, heatpump.

beautiful family room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, formal dining room, cheerful kitchen, neat utility area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate. Reduced to $54.900, Possibility of renting with option to buy Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lvie 752 2904, Rhesa 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME WORK

55rsorCBir -

3 bedroom. 2 bath, den model Ful fy tu n shed, shingle roof

FREE SET-UP!

masunite siding

FREE DELIVERY (Other Double Wides From SI 5.995)

14 X 70 2 bedroom, roman bath. pREE DELIVERY-FREE SET UP

loaopd. tuiiy furnished

M6.995 EHTIRE IMVEMTOBY REDUCED -

^ SAIE ENDS AUGUST 31st

630 West Greenville Blvd.

756-0191

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones from October 1 through November 3. Two shifts per day. Rate of pay is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available for stand-by crews. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)

TSmiTSTlKFS

bodroom homo in WlnforvtlN on hug* lot; oof-in klfchon, corpoM. 1W boths, carport $49.908. Estate Reolty Co.. 752 fl8, Jarvis or OorlU AMUs. 7S3-3A47; Billy Wilson. 750-4476.

NON-OUALt#ieO Fha loan

assumption. Below market

rafM in Colonial Heights. Seller will .held smell ss

second mortgage on this home which footures, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop Priced to sell at S47.50a no raasoanblo offer refused Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-2501^ -

Hbnbbb For Salt

URf^Uitv aA. piii^

raducwi. 2 bodroom, family room wHh firapiaca. Kitchan

, wifh eating area, beautiful lot $46,000. Call

Jeff Aldridge,

j AMrMte Id Soufharland Rtal-t tors, m-iSOicr assATQO.

Attk KbNt MtopfcktY ... and owner will fManca! Otyn^ size let, 230 fool pier, boot fwuta. glassed in porch, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Localad at Pamlico Boach. Reduced to $59.900. 1022. CENTURY 21 Base RaeHy, 756 UU

WStHAVC IV.

listing.

tfhsoid.

2 sfory home only 9 months but owners have been [ transferred. Greatroom with

OAKMONT. 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick quality home Excallant

neighborhood. Fire^j^os,

fenced yard, extras ment 75A44A5or 757 4869

OWNER FINANCING

available Relax on the Pamlico minutes from Bath in your weekend retreat, or retirement home! Features 3 bedrooms, enormous cleaning and work area, concrete drive/ double

carport Completely furnished idotti

and ottered at only $51,000 1779. CENTURY 21 bass Realty, 756 6666

OWNER'S ANXIOUS TO SELL

price has been slashed about $6.000 on this attractive three bedroom home in College Court, family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, basement, walk in laundry, 2'q

baths, carport, garage, plus detached building ideal tor shop or hobby $91.900 Estate Real

ty Co., 752 5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647. Billy Wilson, 758 4476

POSSIBLE NORTH Carolina Money available soon to quali tied buyers (rate possible I0'j%-ll% fixed). Beautiful new brick veneer traditional ranch, country lot over "i acre. Custom built by excellent build er. beautiful walnut stain, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, good looking family room, cheerful kitchen and dining area, front porch tor swinging pleasure, deck on the back you must see! Call for details Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 752 2904, Rhesa 355 2574

tireolac*, torml ^ing room, kitchen

with bay window in the breakfast nook Great deck out bock, and front porch wHh a

swing. This one won't last long at SI9.900. 849 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756-6606.

WHISPERING PINES. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in quiet subdivision in the country. Large wooded lot with inground

sprinkler system and beautiful

lat

centipede lawn. $49,900. Call

Jett Aldridge. Aldridge and - - ^3500

Southerland Realtors, or 355-6700

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built'ins. dining room and large eat-in kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square teet and all tor $79.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 355 2588

YOU'LL FALL in love with this lovely traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Beautifully land scaped on private wooded lot. $129.900. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 tor ap pointment

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, near Shady Knoll Park Only $16.900 Possible owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 756 9784

3 BEDROOM RANCH In

Shamrock Terrace with fireplace $40's Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC1 SLIP COVERS

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716

111 Investment Property

lllliwrMlWBiit

EXCEUlNt ltTL HouiS: Currontly laastd. $42,900. 756-5772,

NEaA NOSPIYal, ntw

lownhousa duptox, 2 bodroewt. IV baths, woodad let, rantad. assumable loan. Day 750-1277; night 023A4I1.

RENTAL PROPERTIES Mobile homos. Good Invost-mont Excellent incoma. Day 750 5505; night 7S6-56.

113 Land For Salt

1 vntb acre lot on SR 1739, oH

*43 South 756-10M.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on IV acres cleared land. OH NC 43 South, on SR 1737 754-1016.

4 ACRES wooded! About 3V miles east of Ayden. Saciudad

just enough to offer privacy. $10.000 MMlay Marcus Raal-

ty, 746 21M.

45 ACRES. 5 claarod. within miles of Greenville. Some road frontage. Ideal for housing development. Some financing. Contact owner, 7XI-77S3:

S ACRES. IS miles South on highway 43. % acres cleared. 4%, wooded 7S8T)903.

IIS Lots For Sale

ALREADY SET UP for mobile home. A lot in the city located 509 Gum Rood, 75 X 200. Large storage building, nice shrubs. $8.000 Owner In ready to sell

Call The Evans Company, 4224 or

752 2814. Winnie, 752 Faye. 756 5258

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes. SI4.9Q0 Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100or 7541997.

BY OWNER. 2 lots in the industrial area, approximately ' acre with septic tank, $6500 and approximately 'q acre without septic tank, but with city water meter, $5900. Call 756 9227

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing avalla ble Stokes City water. Oft highway 30.825 1401.

THREE ACRES, Stokes. Owner iht Real-

financing. $12.900. Speight R ty, 756 3220, nights, 756 9784.

ECU FULLY FURNISHED

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location Guaranteed leaseback for invester it desired For further information call 919 762 4746 , 919 343 8807 , 919 392 5750 Broker/owner

CLASSIFIED

DISkAY

WOOD

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

751-4151

1/2 TO 3/4 ACRE lots. Mobile home owners, move in immedi ately. Own your own land. Winterville and Conley School District Owner financing. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans. 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tel located on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach $32.000 Call 753 2339.

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746-6127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North Chocowimly Parts 4 Service Service 4 Parts SiS-OSII

For Sales Only caii 1-800-682-8103

117

For

2 bedrooma. I bath. Vory Me*. $39,900. Make an olfar. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 7SA3220,mghts, 754^9714.

1 BEDROOM fumMMd

on the Pamlico River ^

Fort Sherea, only $59408. Call WMt Bladutana, Washington. NCOMTIUoMTMS^

121

ApartmMts For

SgETOTY PERFECT Location ter new 1 bedrwm qpertment. Located on Hooker and Arlingten Blvd. Call 7SA894A

ABSOLUTELY'NICE VIMaga East. 1 bedroom, wesher/dryer hook-ups, water/sewer tumlshaasns/monfti. 756-7417.

A^FOALl NEW 1 bod-, room afficlancy within walking distance of hos^tal. S225/monfh

(water includid), deposit and Call 75i

one year lease. Call 7564118 between )8AM-I8PM.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedro duplex, axcellant location, $29S/month, plus deposit. Ap piiances, waihor/dryer hook I. professional single or m-

ups, I &

preferred. No pets. Call -- ---- 411.

756^ 1997 or 755^4

AVAILABLE AT ONCE 2

bedroom University condominium townhouse. IV baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, pool, olr, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $258 month, includes water, sewer, cable TV. Lease and de|Mlt. No pets. Married couples preferred. Call 756 4532 until 5 p.m.; 756-3618 9-18p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartments, energy eHkient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or tingles. Apartments t In Azalea

and mobile holnes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7115

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer^lryer iiookups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houM and POL.752 1557

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

apartment, close to Univ^lljr

and schools. Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. $308/month. Available Immediately. Deposit and lease required. Call 756 8419 anytime.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, teaturing Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for a general automotive mechanic. Must have own tools and be experienced on both imports and domestics. Toyota experience is not required. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person only to Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups. $310. 756 6295, after 6PM.

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES

Beautifully designed brand new All appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2'/ baths with patio

and basement. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

The 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!

5798-A

P-7201

P-7199

P-8624

P-8626

P-8628

P-8629

P-8630

P-8631

P-8632

P-8633

P-7212

P-7213

P-7211

P-8613

iR-7193

R-7196

R-7187

P-8576

P-8432

P-8472

P-8480

P-8519

P-8548

P-8549

5635-A

5714-A

5726-A

P-8648

R-7171

1984 Chevrolet Camaro 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Mercedes 300-D 1983 BMW 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 1983 Toyota Blazer 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Starlet 1983 Toyota Truck

P-8647

5623-A

P-8622

P-7203

5513-A

R-7077

P-8594

P-8579

P-8578

P-8572

P-8490

4593-B

5407-A

5691-A

P-7194

5760-A

P-7206

P-7207

5777-B

5794-A

P-8661

P-8662

P-8650

P-8486

P-8608

P-8591

R-7163

R-7183

5683-A

5689-A

1982 Toyota Corolla

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

1982 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup

1982 Toyota Cressida

1982 Volvo GLE

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 Datsun

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1982 Cadillac Fleetwood

1982 Mercedes-Benz

1981 Toyota Clica

1981 Toyota Supra

1981 Mazda GLC

1981 Pontiac T-1000

1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

1981 Toyota Truck

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck

1981 Mercury Lynx

P-7208 -P-8609 -P-8640 -S795-A 5801-A P-7210-P-8653 -P-8656 -P-8657 -P-8660 -P-8654 -P-8655 -5723-A 5768-A P-8470 -5785-A P-8580-5804-A P-8641 -P-7198-P-8487 -P-8541 5739-A 5780-A P-8652 -5612-A P-8443 5783-A P-8479 -

1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Buick Regal -1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Olds Delta 1980 Toyota Tercel 1980 Toyota Corolla

1980 Chevrolet Truck -1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Toyota Corona -1980 Toyota Corolla

1980 Mercury Marquis

1979 Toyota Truck 1979 Buick LeSabre a

1979 Dodge Omni

1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1979 Toyota Corolla -1978 Buick Century

1977 Mercedes 240-D -1977 Ford LTD II

-1969 Austin Healy -1968 Mercedes 280-SL

1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

ivmA

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville. NC 756-3228

girtwijy PiT K^nI.

GreeneWay

Lint 1 Mroem gartfin ipiri mtth. ctrptM. dhH MHwr, ciMt TV. laundry rttmt, balcontts, spaciout rounds ith abundant partino. tcontmkal utilKios and RiOl j^tnt to GrttnviHt Country

HOtMTAL AE*. mod icho^ townhouM, now appliances, heat and air pump, pets 7Se 2in

kinosarm apartments 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances fumishad. Clooe to coll^ Call 757*I5.

-LOVE TREES?

Enperlence the unique in apMiment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces. heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, waoher^ryer hookups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insolation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

O S Saturday I S Sunday

Marry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd.

756-506r

NBAR hospital new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom. )>,i bath, very energy etiicient Days 7Sd 1277, nights, <2S 411.

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi tal. Available immedlatelynio children, 7S2-31S2,757 0671

NEW I BEDR(!>0M apartments on Fifth Street, across from campus. Available August IS. 7S4333

NICE NEW QUIET HOME lor nice quiet couple. Near Athletic Club. 7S 271 or 7SS 1S43

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, retrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX

located on 3rd Street, Ayden available Sept I. All appliances furnished. No pets allowed $2<X)

per month, deposit and I year lease required Call Judy. 3SS 2000 between 9 and 5 AAonday

through Friday.

RING(K3LD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 7S 8410

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up Call 7S7 0671, after Sp m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AmiUrmI

ForRtat

IIS b^kllehan

hook ups, energy efficient. s3tS/month. 3SS^2BM

RIVER BLUFF oHers one bedroM garden apartmenH and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. monttw leases. For ntore inforntalion call Monday Friday lOAM PM, Saturday and Sunday 1PM 5PM.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^

CWLE TVJ^is^RTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Fricuy Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, el^ house, playground. Near

Sir,

'ment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM, 1'^ bath townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace. Available in late August. S36S per month. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage 754 39Mor 756-9006.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. Its bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752-3311

I BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, S2I0, Willow Street. 752 8915.

1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat 8, air, appliances furnished. Winterville 756 3342.

apart

month, includes neat and water. 10th Street. Available Sep tember 1 Call 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, $315 756 7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs

Foronly *9.00

Furnilura Ralinishing - Repairs Call lor Irae estmalas

752-1009

WANTED: SKILLED PAINTERS

Immediately!

TOP WAGES GOOD BENEFITS LARGE CONTRACTOR Call 752-7277 After 5 PM

121

AwirtRieBli

^RmiI

2 Aibloi unfurnlthdd duplex, located in Maad-owbraok. $13$ month. 756-n.

rtolM townhouse. Central air and haat, ivy bath, washer/dryer hookup, dlsh-

WMhtr, range am 10BG Cedar Court. 7331l.

BOkup, d I refrigera

neaiii tewttheuoa. 4Vs miles West of new hoamtel. AvelieMe September 1. ntim or 756-57*0.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 14lh Street Extension. Available September 3.756-5203. IK

, jk $300

AAAONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments really ere comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today tor details. Susan Woolard 756-8072/75g-0S0, Wil Reid at 756-0446/75B6050, or Jant Warren at 750-7029/750-4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

7*4 EAST 3RD Street. Large 2 bedroom apartment, stove, re-frigertor, T blocks from ECU. Lease and deposit. $260. 756-1M. 9AM 5PM weekdays.

122 Busitwss Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

LARGE BUILDING on AAemo-rial Drive, formarly Jim's Serve-A-Set. $350 par month. Speight Realty, 756 32, nights. 756-9784.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. S450/month. 7567417 or 752-429S.

M W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available Sept.l (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken).7464127.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. li baths, carpet, hookups. 7562671 or 758 1543.

3 BEDROOMS, 2'/S baths, 1400 square feet. Available immediately at $500 per month. 12 month lease only. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO HATnR WHAT SIZE. WtAK. OR DESIGN. _

Srharftr

IWHATS

NAKE VOUR FntEPlACE Ml n SHOULD K

12S

AV IAS For Rent

lDROOMSlWtotht.Newto dacorated, wafer, cable TV, pool includad. Available Sap-Iwnber 1st. $275.7565344. n

127 2 Houses Fer.Rent

AVAILAbLt ttRt* I. 3 badroom. IW bath, great

hborhood. racantly radtco-ratod, S380 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbas. 7S62I2I, ask tor Wlltia.

CLAN 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath homa. 4M Pittman Drive. Out side dogs okaw, $385, lease and deposit. 7560180, after 5 p.m.

CLB PINES. 3 bedroomsTl baths, pats nagotiable, $500/month. Availabla mid September. 7560152.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $250/month. Call Max Waters, Unity Incorporated. I 524 4147 days, 1^41)07 nights.

HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 744 3284 or 5243180.

HOUSE FOR RENT. rooms with bath. Located near Balls Fork off highway 43. toward Cherry Oaks. 7564933.

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, near University, available immediately. Call collect After 5PM, 616 352-1500.

THREE SEOROOM HOUSE located on wooded lot In Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 3562000 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

3 BEDROOMS, ivs baths, located two miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ideal for medical student couple or couple working at hospital. $375. Telephone; 752-1138 or 7565708.

3 BEDROOM. 1V5 bath home. 6 miles east of Greanvilto on Hwy 33. New, wooded lot. 1100 square feet. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 3S62000.

3 BEDROOM with 1 bath, carport, in nice neighborhood. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $375 month. Available Sep tember I. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

3 BEDROOM custom built home in country. 6 miles from TV station, great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 baths. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $495 month. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Housm For Rtnt

I Rf OmMMb. I bWh on M6 morM Ortva. S3S0/monHi. Rr alty, 796323B nIgM 7569704.

129 Lots For Ront

LA*OM60ILHtlotfor rant In mobila homa court. Locatad on higltway 33 East. No pets. 7S6074S.

133

Mobile Homes ForRoirt

Fob *Hf 56' Mobile homf Furnished except tor dryer.Tn $2S0/man1h inluding lot i. rent. 7569356 or Dodge's Store, after 11.

FURNISHD, no pets, 752 5262 or 752 4008.

12 X M, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 6,7464164.

I23U5, 2 bedrooms with electric heat and air at Hudson's Crossroads. No pets. 758 2992 or 752 2800.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditiontr. Married couple preferred. No pets. Call 752 4051 after 5:30p.m.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 4,7464144.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160 a month. 7561900.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 0, furnished, $l50/month. 2 bedroom. 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 7560745.

135

OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites available. 1050 square feet each. Call 758-6200 days; 7565217 evenings.

ARLINGTON OFHCE" CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 61-84.7569400.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished. $8S/month. 7567417.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilltes included. $100/month and up. 3205 South /Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OdbHe Hemes 756-9841

Robersonville, NC We are accepting applications for

MAINTENANCE & GARAGE MECHANICS

Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years experience in field with a minimum educational experience of high school or its equivalency.

Garage Mechanics are required to have their own tools or be willing to obtain same. Apply in person only at our Personnel Department. Full company paid fringe benefit package for employee and family, paid vacations and holidays.

Bill Copeland, Personnel Director

Equol Opportunity Employar

The Daily Reflector, QreenvtHe, N.C.

Wednesday, August 29.1

13S

OHice Space For Rant

NE# OFFICES cn Commarct StTMf. Gaylord BuMdW6. 7S6 5550.

OFFICE SPACE

tor rttrt. 3 or 4 room sulle. Janitorial and utilittos. Chapin Buildina, 3106 South MMnorial Drivo. ^1756)234.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 7567815

137 Resort Property a For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 btdroom

condominium. Octan front. $325/week, 7564207 or 7260495.

CONDO AT Emerald Islo. 3 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished. Available week of 26th. Days 752-1233, evenings 356712S.

CONDO ATLANTIC BEACH. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, cable tv, stereo, pools. Weekly and daily openings. FaU rates. 7564555.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? AAoblle honw for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 7567067.

SKI RESORT - 3 badroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 7568140.

13t Rooms For Rtnt

Fon A MAtubE responsSia mala. $125. Avallad Sap tambor 1.7SM905.

FUnNISHCO nOOM tor rot

with kitchen privalegot. $l25/month. Availablo tombtr 1st. 752-2004.

142 RoommatRWantRd

FMALE NEEDED to share condo. Central air and haat. washor/dryer. $150 par month ^us Vd utllitias. ApaHment II

Cannon Court. Call after 5.

7567090

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Ringgold Towers at campus. FuMy furnished and accessorized.? Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry facilities, im per month plus 1/2 utilittos. One year toase. Ringgold Towers, 355-2698.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. College student pre lerred. Call 752-1642 after 5.

MALE ROOMMATE. Rinogold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry facilities, $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One ^r lease. Ringgold Towers,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATURE FEMALE

roommate. $50 per week. Call 025-7511 or 752^.

5;!- TELEVI

SION the Classified way Call 752 4146.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSH HOGGING & LAWN MAINTENANCE 758-1660

FREE

ESTIMATE

IttRoommate^^

bdMMAtC NEEDED. Captain's Quartars. $115 month and half utllitias. Call 7561359 or coma by apartmant 21.

ROOMMATE WANTED.

$225/month, includes evtry-thlng. Windy RMqa. 3554193.

THE

ESTATE

CORNER

FOUR BCoilOOH homa in MeaOowbropk area with living room, den with fireplace and corner lol' Priced under $40,000. Cdl Leonard Hignite for detaUsT Office 757-1960 Home 7561921 /

Lemgtott Square Townhoies

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

three bed

Slteel

^52-4225

Man!

fed

Bv-

I] .S.

SheUet

Corv*'/VUeUST CLEARANCE SALE

LYNX3DOOR

per month

Light Blue, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, fully equipped.

Stock Number 4011

*143

TOPAZ GS

203"

Stock Number 3154

per month

Desert Tan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, fully equipped.

Stock Number 4147

$264**

COUGAR

per month

Light wheat, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, fully equipped.

MARQUIS BROUGHAM stock Number 4232

$9C184

m^\3 X per month

Dark Blue, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, fully equipped.

Stock Number 4084

MARQUIS STATION WAGON

*273

^ - ^

per month t, F

Dark blue, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, fully equipped.

CAPRI

rz?*241

Stock Number 4109^

iper month

Red, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, fully equipped.

GRAND MARQUIS COLONY PARK WAGON

Stock Number 4159

per month

Light Desert Tan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, ^fully equipped.

*345

Payments baaadon 48 month Rad Carpet Lease $99 Down, pius Refundable Security Deposii

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267.

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday August 29,1964

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) Chinahosted a party this week to mark the American voyage 200 years ago that inaugurate trade between the two nations, but new U.S. textile-import rules threaten to rupture todays $5 billion mutual^usiness.

"Theres no^uestion about it. its a very serious dispute. a senior U.S. official said Tuesday of the Reagan administrations new country-of-origin regulations on textiles. ^

Due to take effect Oct. 31. the rules are intended to protect U.S. textile manufacturers by halting shipments of low-price clothing partially made in one country but finished in another and entering the United States under the second nations quotas

The change would affect some $3 million worth of sweaters made using cheap labor in China but finished and labeled in Hong Kong and sold under that British crown colonys quotas China has separate quotas of its own In Washington. Chinese Ambassador Zhang Wenjin warned last week that bilateral trade may slip into reverse as a result of the customs regulations which he termed a "grie\ ous blow to Chinas exporters - endangering 60.000 jobs.

He contended that the unilateral action constitutes a new restriction on textile trading and violates a tive-year agreement signed last year alter a costly dispute over quotas for 33 types of Chinese fabrics and apparel sold in the United States Washington says it has merely clarified rules on the "transformation ' of garments.

With disputes over grain sales, a nuclear energy treaty and maritime accord unresolved, the country-of-origin rules are a new impediment to what Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang has termed the "infinite potential for c hinese-U S. trade.

Japanese

Tighten

Security

TOKYO (AFi - .As the government gears up for the scheduled September visit of South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan. uniformed police officers are posted at nearly every central Tokyo stret corner

The level of security precautions is the highest here since the Tokyo summit five years ago,

"They started pouring out of police \ans one night several weeks ago. and now their number seems to have been reinforced. the owner of a downtown restaurant said.

Chun IS scheduled to visit Tokyo on Sept. 6-8.

Police officials said they plan to mobilize 23.(KH) police during the visit and seal off central Tokyo where the Imperial Palace, prime mini.ster's official residence, and the State Guest House are.

Home Affairs .Minister Seiichi Tagawa told a Cabinet meeting last week that police would lay down a security blanket for Chun "bigger than the one imposed during U.S. President i Ronald i Reagan's state visit last November.

Police have good reasons for the tight security Chun's trip will be the first official visit by a Korean leader to Japan, which ruled the Korean Peninsula for 3.5 years until World War II ended in 1945.

The visit comes 11 months after Chun escaped a bomb blast in the Burmese capital of Rangoon last October during a state visit. That explosion killed 17 South Koreans, including four Cabinet ministers, and four Burmese.

A Burmese court ruled that two captured North Korean Army officers were responsible Rangoon broke diplomatic ties with Marshal Kim II Sung's regime in Pyongyang.

Between a third and a half of the 7(X).0(J(1 Koreans living in Japan are believed to be supporters of North Korea. South Koreas enemy since the 1950-53 Korean War.

A police official who requested anonymity said Japanese left-and right-wing extremists could pose another risk."

He pointed out that a leftist group calling itself "Partisan had telephoned a Japanese newspaper and claimed responsibility for igniting 10 small fires in Tokyo July 16 to protest Chuns visit. rj

A number*^()f Japanese leftist groups are critical of South Korea for ideological reasons or because of alleged suppression of human rights by Chuns government. Some rightists are displeased because Emperor Hirohito is expected to express regrets for Japans often-brutal colonial rule of Korea. They say Japan has nothing to apologize for.

Chuns trip will include meetings with the emperor and Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone. For security reasons, no other major events have been scheduled. South Korean diplomats said.

Police have staged training exercises in,control of riots, fires and snipers.

Japanese newspapers have reported that plainclothes police have )een surveilling thousands ol resident Koreans.

At the 200th anniversary party here Tuesday, U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hummel said that economic relations between our two countries have taken many turns in tliese two centuries." but extend far beyond the dreams of Americas first emissaries aboard the Empress of China. "

That clipper ship sailed from New York on Feb. 22. 1784. rounded Africas Cape of Good Hope and arrived in Cantons Whampoa Harbor on Aug. 2. 1784. to load up with Chinese tea. silk, porcelain and cotton.

Wang Bingnan. president of the

Chinese-^Peopkes Friendship Associatidh, reclled past confrontations'and conflicts," and said he hoped histdry will teach us to co-exist more amicably.

The latest rift follows a recovery in Chinese-U.S. trade in the first half of this year $2.66 billion compared with 1 billion in;, the^ first six months of 1983 with textiles and clothing comprising nearly half of Chinas exports. China is the worlds largest textile producer.

Pekings most likely form of retaliation against the customs rules, sources said, would be to renege on its promise to buy 6

million metric tons of^wheat at othor U.S. Uus year worth about ^million. " '

The use (rf counter-measures on the part (rf the Chinese have been demonstrated ice before," warned a U.S. official, who sptAe m condition he not be identified. He was referring to last year when Washington imposed unilateral textile quotas and the Chinese stopped buying U.S. farm goods.

American farmers were the big loser. The United States stopped $35 million in textile imports, but lost $1.8 billion in agricultural sales.

It was a rather large price to

"said the U.S.official.TT S. experts have doubted whether China would buy its full quota of grain this year,nce it had to make iq) for a 2.2-million-toa shortfall last year and is expecting a second consecutive bumj^r domestic crop. The Chinese canceled-orders for more than 250,000 tons a few weeks ago. >

Tte new rules (tefinitely will affect overiiU trade, said the U.S. source, and if the same kind of rules are applied to electronics and computers, the documentation |n*oblems will be horrendous.

Knowledgable sources, who spoke

on CQiiditi(m they not ; be idenified, sakl the State'ENepartmeit tried to

^^o'pressure from the U.S. tertile^ lobby for protectionist measures, and that the argument is continuing

One senior American diplomat in Peking noted that so far the dispute has not blown up into a major crisis, the way tennis star Hu Nas defection to the United States and the textile quota dispute did in 1982-1963.

The dipl(Hnat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said this was a sign of maturity m both sides, five years after diplomatic relations were established.

czr

HP" ^ m

Our stores are filled with beautiful furniture and all of it at extraordinary 1/2 Price savings. Every 1/2 Price tag reflects outstanding value on furniture of the best quality and design. This 1/2 Price sale allows everyone to invest in fine home furnishings... at Labor Day savings!!

if'if;- '

THURSDAY, 10 AAlfT0 6 PM FRIDAW10 AM TO 8 PM

AturdaY, 10 am to 5 pm

CondlthM at Sal: Alt Merchandise Sold As-is" e All Sales Final

No Lay-A-Way Cash. Chocha. MasterCard. Visa. American Express and Maxwell Charge Card Welcome All Items Priced "Take With (Dalwery can b arranged lor a sniall additional charge)

No Phone Orders Excludes Appliances & Electronics

Use Your Maxwell Credit Buying Power!

Shop Early For The Best Selecfion!

Maxwell

FURNITURE

'"604 Greenville Blvd. Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM to 6 PM Friday 10 AM to 8 PM Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

3B|

M- It

EH3

.The 0lly Reflector. Qreenvllle, N C._Wednesday. August 29.1984 33

MARKETS

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

RIB EYE

(9-12 LB. AVERAGE)

YOU SAVE 75*

SWIFT HOSTESS

LB.

CANNED HAM

4 LB.

YOU SAVE $3.00

HOUSE OF RAEFORD MIXED

FRYER PARTS...

YOU SAVE 20*

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF...

YOU SAVE 30

WITH THE SWIFT COUPON IN TODAYS

PAPER $7.49 WITHOUT

COUPON

COURTLAND

ROLL SAUSAGE

1 LB. . PKG.

YOU SAVE 30*

LETTUCE

EACH

SMITHFIELD

omiinricLu GWALTNEY A A#

FRANKS 99 LUNCHEON MEAT."pk'-iW

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 20*

QkOON*

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

BOLOGNA

,tot$109

PKG.

YOU SAVE 30

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

YOU SAVE 30

DEL MONTE .

CATSUP

YOU SAVE 30 GWALTNEY

COOKED HAM eoz$139

PKG.

YOU SAVE 30*

32 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 76*

CAMPBELL CHICKEN NOODLE

io 3M OZ.^ 1

CANS

SOUP.

YOU SAVE 10 VAN CAMP

BEANEE WEANEE.

YOU SAVE 15'

MILLER, BEER. CANS

[mSSnJ mayonnaise 5a?

2 39*

CANSW M

COMET LONG GRAIN

28 0Z.7V

BOX m m

YOU SAVE 14

RICE..1o/

I SAVE 14*

LIBBY

CORNED $ 129 BEEF, izzl

YOU SAVE 30* CAN

KRAFT

MAY

YOU SAVE 76*

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34 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, August 29.1964tcom^f^utli^ca]ChangesUnknown

By MORT ROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent ^ OHANNESBURG. South Africa lAP) - A new flexibility is evident in the ninks oi Afrikaners, the descendants of Dutch settlers who hold power here.

: Among the signs;

: Hard-line leaders for decades banned television as the devil box, but how South Africas top-rated program is the A-Team, featuring the black Mr. Tpften thumping white villains.

^ Detente with black neightoring states.

Outspoken critics ar decrying racial discrimination with new vigor.

But the question, according to some South Africans, is whether this will bring substantial reform or Afrikaner backlash.

Prime Minister P.W. Botha has loosened the white-dominated system within the framework of the Afrikaner-based Nationalist Party, in power since 1948. which devised the separate and unequal policy of apartheid.

Some petty apartheid measures such as separate park benches have been abolished. Blacks and whites can attend private schools together and, in certain cases, frequent the same restaurants. Shops are integrated.

Black trade unions improve working conditions and force up wages. Constitutional reform gives limited legislative participation to the mixed race coloreds" and Indians, though not to blacks.

Although the coloreds responded reluctantly to the first legislative elections Aug. 22, with only 30 percent of registered voters and 18 percent of those eleigible casting ballots, the newspaper Beeld, which consistently reflects the governing Nationalist Partys thinking, editorialized that the elections most importantly decided that a mutual desire has been created across the color bar for working together within the bounds of reason for achieving peace in South Africa.... We have passed the point of no return.

A parliamentary committee has recommended repeal of bans on mixed marriages or sexual relations. A recent newspaper survey found fi4 percent of whites interviewed and 81 percent of blacks - agreed with the proposal.

Its a horrible law, commented one respondant, Kevin Malan of Capetown. Were all human why cant we love one another?

Two Dutch Reformed Church theologians attacked the religious premise of

FOHEC.AST FOR THl RSD.4Y, AUG., 30, 1984

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Until noon you are able to get in touch with persons you want to be allied with in the future. Then later, you can investigate the best means for carrying through with plans you have made.

.ARIES (Mar. 21 to .Apr. 19) Reach a better understanding with whatever partners are around and later you can do the work that is your part of the bargain.

T.AURUS (.Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into work that requires exactness and neatness and gain the backing of outsiders you want to impress.

GE.MINl (May 21 to June 21) Early contact those persons with whom you want to set up fine entertainments: then get busv at the actual work required.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have every opportunity to please those who dwell with you in the morning, and then treat them to a nice dinner.

LEO (.lul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can handle outdoor communications very well today and then have a wonderful time at your home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Decorate your home so that it will look more charming and be more valuable, and then go after that date you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are dynamic today and can impress the right persons favorably before you get into the practical.

SCOREIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get that plan formulated early and then stcirt putting it in operation, making little changes as the day wears on. ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with a friend who is cooperative and can help you get what you want; then do the work necessary.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain the assistance of a bigwig for some special talent you possess so that you can commercialize on it.

.A(^U.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new and enthusiastic approach at your duties can bring you fine benefits at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A nice gift for the one you love is wise and then you can gain fine results. Start f'n a new venture together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a fine life, beginning with affectionate parents, a nice home to live in and plenty of good friends, imd will thereby learn of the needs and desires of others early, and will later make a fine living in an investigative profession.

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

' 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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th4 apartheid laws, a major step within the conservative church to which

:--u

Oppbiimts attack not^y the mcMality (tf the hmnc^nds policy but also Sojith'Africas2.8inillion Afrikaners are tightly bound. the cost, estimated at more than $1.5 billion a year ior the 10 officiaHv

The basic structure of apartheid may be in place but as an ideolr^, it autonomous states, which house 9 million blacks on 13 percent of So(^

has collapsed, South African journalist Allister Sparks wrote in the L(ndoD Africas total land area. ":

ObsCTver, assessing 25 years of the anti-apartheid movnent. It is now The Johannesburg Sunday Times editorialized recently: Monuments they

seen as impractical and the steady pressure has slowly built tq) a moral i unease about it. D ^2=5

But critics' say modest reform only obscures the overall picture: inferiw status for non-whites, particularly the 20 million blacks a 70 percent majority who are regarded as citizens of separate homelands, within the territory of South Africa but with no rights in the country.

A two-year-long study by the Carnegie Corp. of New York found a third of black children under the age of 14 are stunted from malnutrition, and the black mortality rate in places is 31 times higher than the whites rate.

Bothas reforms have split Afrikaners. Some opponents call that encouraging. But a backlash of far-right breakaway factions harks back to early goals.

Andries Treumicht of the Conservative Party was quoted in a magazine as calling for renewed vigor in moving blacks into homelands, declaring overall integration an impossible dream.

In a speech launching a hard-line splinter of the Broederbond, the Afrikaners powerful secret society, Jaap Marais of the Hertigte National Party said: Our people have always been split at times of crises.... But we have always been saved by the tough minority that has stood firm.

The hard-liners face a growing challenge.

ri are; hugely expensive and increasingly useless reminders of the folly of Apartheid Man^s Mssion for social engineering. ... (We) are paying for a ' failed and tattered dream which ^ rapidly turning into the"all-too-familiar African nightmare.

major

Shifts in mood seem to be building, with television making a contribution.

Three government channels, two in African languages, feature U.S. serials and films. One showed South Pacific but cut the song which begins Youve got to be tai^t to be afraid of people whose skin is a different shade.... South Africas English-language press printed the missing lyrics. -1

Television from the officially independent homeland of Bophuthatswapa spills over into white areas of South Africa, and official jamming has brought angry reaction.

Bop TV is rich in such series as Benson, the Jeffersons and Diffrht Strokes, all featuring blacks as the main characters. ;

Recently, Winnie Mandela, wife of imprisoned African National Congr^ leader Nelson Mandela, promised on Bop TV that her husband would bring freedom to his people. She is banned in South Africa and reporters are forbidden to quote her in their articles.

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Ace in the Hole

Today is According to Hoyle Day a day to reread Edmund Hoyles Short Treatise on the card game of Whist. Printed in 1742, the authoritative treatise made according to Hoyle synonymous with correct card play. Makers of playing cards in Hoyles time printed only 51 cards per deck. The British government printed all aces of spades and doled them out only after card makers had paid taxes on the decks. Hence the often incongruous design of that particular ace.

DO YOU KNOW What is the more common name for the card game of Patience ?

TUESDAY The most common hummingbird in North America is the ruby-throated variety.

I Knowledge I'liliniited. Inc. 1W4

Conservative TreM Sparks Enthusiasm In Civil Rights Group^

ill#

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc

GIVEAWAY BY CHANCE

North-South vulnerable. South

deals.

NORTH J8743 AK109 0 Void

Q432 WEST EAST

AQ109 42

9QJ87 ^6432

0 7 0 9652

J1098 K765

SOUTH

K65 ^5

0 AKQJ10843

The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Dble Rdble Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Sometimes a perfectly normal action can have unfortunate repercussions. West learned that expensive lesson on this deal.

With the right distribution and considering the vulnerability, no one can quibble with Wests decision to make a light takeout double of Souths one diamond opening bid. After Norths redouble it simply became a matter of how high his side would get to. and the small slam certainly seemed reasonable to South in the light of his partners bidding.

West led the jack of clubs and declarer made a fine play when he covered with dummys queen. East produced the king, and it was now obvious West would have to have every other card for his takeout double. Had West been silent, declarers best chance would have been to lead a spade toward his king, but now he cast around for an alternate line.

After winning the ace of clubs, declarer started to run his trumps. West was able to discard safely un til the last trump, when this posi tion had been reached:

4 J8 ^;?AK10 0 -

will permit your side to compete ef fectively. But you must face the fact that once in a while even a proper bid is going to rebound on you.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy send $1.75 to Goren Four-Deal, P.O. Bo* 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Founded on the ideals of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the Southern Christian Leadership Conference grabbed headlines and power in the 1960s, faded in the 1970s, and is back in public view in the 1980s amid the conservative policies of the Reagan administration.

The Rev. Joseph Lcwery, SCLC president, attributes the new interest in part to a perceived erosion of civil rights under the present administration, but others say Lowery himself is the reason for the change in the 27-year-old organization, which held its annual convention here this month.

Lowery stresses that the Atlanta-based SCLC never stopped being active.

"In 1982, we marched 2,700 miles from Alabama to Washington for the extension of the Voting Rights Act. and it worked, he said in an interview. "We still picket and boycott all the time. Its just the media arent as interested you all are more worried about the snail darter. the tiny fish which threatened construction of the Tellico Dam on the Little Tennessee River.

The administration came under fire from civil rights activists after President Reagan changed the makeup of the Civil Rights Commission to add commissioners who shared ' presidents opposition to racial quotas and affirmative action. Civil rights groups also were outraged by the administrations stance on tax exemptions for schools found by the Internal Revenue Service to discriminate on basis of race.

"The SCLC in the last two or three years under Lowery is in better shape and having a bigger voice in the black community ... than at any time in the last 12 of 13 years, said David Garrow, an SCLC observer and a political scientist at the University of North Carolina who wrote "The FBI and Martin Luther King Jr." and "Protest.at Selma.

"Lowery has been instrumental in bringing the SCLC back to the point where it is a major player among the national black organizations,

Garrow said. Its his commiUnent of enorgy, and abo the fact hes really an excellent public speaker. Garrow and Lowery both said they don't know how many members the conference has because the SCLC, unlike the NAACP, is not a membership organization. Instead, churches and social clubs j[oin as affiliate chapters. Lowery estimated members of the affiliates number "in the millions.

Before Lowery took office in 1977, the SCLC was wracked by declining membership and internal disputes, said Garrow.

First there was a very substantial emotional letdown that followed Dr. Kings death, he said. Second, there was the departure of some key SCLC figures, such as < Atlanta Mayor) Andrew Young into the

electoral arena.

fo addition, many SCLC activists felt that Kings successor, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, was not as dynamic a leader as King, who was assassinated April 4, 1968 in Mem-[^is.

He (Abernathy) was just as good as King in speaking to grass-roots rallies, but he did not have the training or experience that Dr. King had ... dealing with national audiences and political figures, Garrow said. Lowery has acquired more of that over the years.

Some SCLC members, such as the Rev. James E. Palmer, chairman of SCLCs Charlotte chapter, say the resurgence is due to the tenor of the times.

Garrow, who is working on a book

about King and the SCLC called Bearing the Ooss, said much of the organizations activity is local.

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The last trump finished West. If he discarded a heart, dummys three hearts would all be tricks; if he let go the queen of spades, dummy would get rid of the 10 of hearts and declarer would simply drive out the ace of spades. Either way, the slam was in the bag.

Does this mean you should never make a light takeout double? No. More often than not, such action

Hearings

GREENSBORO (AP) - A series of hearings has been scheduled across the state on a proposal sponsors say may attract larger student participation in college and university health care plans and reduce health care costs.

The proposal by Dr. William K. McRae, director of student health services at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, would allow the students annual health services fee to be applied toward the deductible of private insurance plans,

McRae said the proposal would mean savings for both students and insurance companies. It would also attract more students to the program at UNC-G, which is totally supported by revenues from the fee.

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Superior. Court^

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the following cases during the July 16, 1984, criminal session of Superior Court in Pitt County:

. Samuel Earl Ward, Ayden. attempted rape, a years jail.

Calvin Jenkins, Ayden, attempted rape,

0 years jail. tT

Svdney Bert Morgan. Route 2. driving under the influence, called and failei bond forfeiture.

Owen Franklin White. Route 6. driving while impaired. 12 months Jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee surrender operator s license, spend 7 days in jail and 3 years probation Patrick Randolph Flack. Ill Jarvis Dorm, driving while imraired. order for remand to comply with district court judgment

Willie Henry Barfield. Maury, driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond lorfeiture Eugene Christopher Johnson. Tarboro. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on pavment of costs and probation supervision fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license, spend 7 days in jail ana 2 years probation.

George Freeman. 1302-B Battle Drive, driving while impaired. 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator s license, spend 7 days in jail and 2 years probation.

Muril Lander Anderson. Route 1. fail to make safe movement. 20 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Jonathan Best Dowd, 1002 E. Third St.. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended, surrender operator's licens, fine and costs remitted. 3 years probation.

Ronnie Buck George. Durham, maintain vehicle for purpose of transporting marijuana, 12 monlhs jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 3 years probation

Alan Stuart Mangum. Durham, maintain a vehicle for purpose of transporting marijuana. 12 months jail suspended on payment ot fine and costs. 3 years prohation

Ja.mes Robert .Norfleet, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

David Dare Lamm Jr., Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on pa> ment of costs Thomas Lee Wyatt. New Bern, driving while license revoked, called and failea bond lorfeiture.

William Allen Mobley. Grimesland. safe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs Jeflery Steven Taylor. Route 4. embezzlement, 3 years jail suspnded on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee. spend 5 Saturdays in jail ana 3years probation Rickv Barnhill. 2U9-B Pennsylvania Ave , larceny by employee, motion to (juash bill of indictment allowed.

Oscar D Barnes Jr.. Farmville, driving while impaired, 6tt days jail suspended on payment of fine id costs, attend alcohol school and pay f, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Tony Glen King. Airport Road, felony breaking and entering i2 countsi. 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, surrender operator's license for 6 months.

3 years probation; breaking, entering and larceny i4 counts) and preparation to commit burglary, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Scott Waller. Route 8. felony breaking and entering <2 counts), 2 year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee.

3 years probation, breaking, entering and larceny < 4 counts). voluntarv dismissal.

Eleanor Mary Fagan, ('harlotte. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended. attend alcohol school and pay fee. surrender operator's license. 3 years probation; under age possession of spiritous liquor, hit and run personal injury, fail to stop for blue light and siren.

2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, spend fiO days in jail, 3 years probation; possession of marijuana, transporting liquor with seal broken, careless and reckless driving, operate motor vehicle left of center, voluntary dismissal

Jesse Cooper Daniels. 807 W. 14th St., sale of heroin. 2 years jail; sale of heroin,

2 years jail; sale of heroin. 2 years jail.

Jeffrey McRay Daniels. 1224 Battle St . sale of heroin. 2 years jail; sale of heroin.

2 vears jail Beth Elaine Harrington. Riverview Estates, make false report and alter prescription, prayer for judgment continued until Dct 8. 1984.

Roger Monroe Blackwelder. Farmville. driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture. .

Ralph Wayne Smith. Stokes, driving wihile impaired, court declares mistrial.

Sutton Austin. 403 Greenfield Terrace, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Doris Roach. Route 2. welfare fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee. Syears probation.

Bobby Kay Knox, Route 7, driving while impaired, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and proDation supervision fee, surrender operator's license, 2 years probation.

John Paul Hernn. 305 Nichols Dr.. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, spend 7 days in jail and surrender operator's license.

Lorie C Radford. Grifton. carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail sus^nded on payment of fine and costs. 5 years unsupervised probation.

Paul Michael Hill. 409 Biltmore St.. damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and probation supervision fee, costs remitted,

6 months probation

"Angela Davis. 201 N. Woodlawn, em-liezzlement. jury verdict guilty. 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 3years probation.

Willie Watson Dixon. 43 W. Third St.. larceny, loyearsjail

. Robbie Mayo Whitley, Grimesland, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment cpntinued upon payment of costs.

Donnie Vick, Snow Hill, worthless check (2 counts). 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

- Carry Donnell Jackson, 104 Josie Lane, i^ieeding 70/55 mph. :<o di^s jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Michael Patrick Bradley. Raleigh, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, surrender operator's license, spend 14 days in jail, 3 yersprtation.

"James Earl Brown, 2613 Cherokee Drtve. worthle.ss check i2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture. iJohnny Ray Baines, Farmville. breaking. entering'and larceny and possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

s Edward Lee White. Fleming Street, sale of heroin. J years jail; possession of

Ambrose III. Riverview Estataes. comsutne malt beverage on premises having off premises permit,

voluntary dismissal.

. Harold Ray Dubose. Ayden. larceny. 18 gsonths jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervisin (se, 3 years probation.

^ (Ptoggeturntopage40) ^

r ---------

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 29,1984 37

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Yesterdays Cryptoqup NOTE THE TIRED REI>AY RACERS DAILY TONIC - A CHASER?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals 0 The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1W4 King FMturcs Syndicate. Int

Court

(Continued from page M

Judge l)M(l K Kfld (ll.'pioei! .it Itlf lollowmg (..(>(' (lurinu the Ju'. " crirumal ul ^uptrlOI Vfur: it; I'ltt

County

Theodore Johnson. F'arnniiie reee.vi goods b\ linaneial transaelior. tard. .itid, receise stolen tinaneial transactum card called and tailed tmnd torteiture Charles A Nortleet. l)udle> .Mreet. possession ot lirearm b\ telon and carr> concealed \w pon. called and tailed, twnd torteiture

Willian. Cornelius Korbes. l!Ki.'' .S Hitt S' driunti ahile impaired, order lor remand 'o comph i.Mth district court judgment

Hacmond W'mi'.'p. fit i .A Fleming St assault, called and tailed. Ixmd torteiture James .MeKai liulloek. tin Conle> .St , rape. 2. >ear- lan env to cears jail, kidnapping, '.oiuntary dismissal Hichard F iser '.Stehle\. Saratoga, driving '.vhiii iicen.se revoked and stop sign violati.in o months and 1 day jail suspendi^d on payment ot costs, line and probation 'Up< r\|sion tee. .! years protia tion

Dana Haddock C ancelmro. take inde cent liberties .cith child prayer lor judgment continued until <>ct JH. 19K4 Stephen Kichard Judy. Kaleigh. driving while impaired .J months jail suspended on payment ot tme. costs and probation supervision tee surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail. ;i years probation

Kenneth Hariwell Brown. 171. Kim SI . p<jssession ot 'tolen |)rop<rty. prayer lor judgment continued until Oct H. 19H4 Milton Boots Carmoii. .Ayden. assault on a lemale. years jail. larceny. 1 year jail; into.xicaled and disruptive, voluntary dismissal

David Karl limes. PHiK Norcoii Circle breaking and entering, d years jail suspended on payment ol costs, restitution. probation supc-rvision tee and attorney lees.;! years probation: possession ol housebreaking tools, voluntary dis missal

David Karl (iardner. 419 Wyatt St , pos.session ol marijuana, 2 years jail suspmded on payment ol costs, line and prooalion supervision lee. spend 7 days in jail. 1 year probation Michael .A .loyiu-r. l!i.; Norcoii Circle, assault on lemaie. 2 years jail suspend'd on payment ol costs and probation supervision lee. i years probation I-Ray Daniels. Farmville. breaking and entering. 2 years jail suspended on payment ol costs, attorney lees and probation supervision lee. :i years proba lion '

Thomas Lee Williams. Walstonburg. breaking and entering, :i years jail Jimmy Kiley Heath. 28 B (Hendale Court breaking and entering, prayer lor judgment continued until Oct H. 1984. breaking, entering and larceny and possession ol stolen gcKKls. voluntary dismissal

Janet .Senechal Draughon. ln8 K Concord Dr . diversion ol ernpracel and lalse report. 2 years jail suspended on payment ol costs and probation supervision tee, surrender LHN'KN license lor 2 years and 2 years probation Jimmy Wayne Hawley, .A 2 Dlendale Court, breaking, entering and larceny. 2 years jail suspended on pay ment ol costs, reslilulion, attorney lees and proliation supTvision lee, I years probation Timothy Hornera Fridges. Cary lorg ery. 12 months jail suspended on payment ol costs reslilulion and attorney lees :i years probation Edward Uf Boss. Dudley Street. Ires pass. 2 vears fail suspended on payment ol costs altirn*v le< s. rest it ion and probatKin supervision I y .a' prub.i

Hon

(Please turn to page 42)

Planning - an important step in Greenville's growth. For information on City planning and zoning requirements, call 752-4137.

Monkeys Can Shovif Mean Side

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Theyre friendly, they seem tame enou^ to the unpracticed eye and, to tourists hungry for a close encounter with nature, theyre definitely cute.

But appearances are deceiving. Experts say that the hundreds of monkeys living near tourist lodges in Africa are sometimes serious pests, biting guests, stealing cameras and posing a danger to public health.

it's a serious problem, most definitely. said Dr James Else, 38. an American scientist from Grass Valley. Calif., who is new director of the Institute of Primate Research here. Monkeys "are very, very intimidating.

So many times, you'll go to tea and when youre walking back they will intimidate you. he said following a speech at the recent Cong^ of the International Primatological Society. "Theyll keep threatening to attack you until you give them the food.

In one Southern Kenyan game park. Amboseli, the problem got so bad that as many as four tourists a week were being bitten by aggressive monkeys, he said. Most of the bites were minor and required only first aid. but one in 10 or 20 were serious enough to warrant hospitalization, according to one of Elses researchers.

Eventually, officials had to trap the offending monkeys and move them far away from tourist lodges. Else said. But more monkeys moved in and the problem returned.

One of the biggest offenders is the vervet monkey, a harmless enough appearing bundle of fur that usually weighs in at about 13 pounds and stands only about a foot tall, even when raised up on its hind legs.

Vervets start frequenting safari lodges either when a garbage pile goes unguarded or when the hotel staff deliberately sets food out for them.

"In certain areas, they (staff members I do encourage them because they are a tourist attraction. said* Else. "Tourists are sitting there and wild animals are all around them.

It gets worse when tourists start feeding the vervets. ignoring signs that advise them not to. Once the tiny monkeys get used to the handouts. they start raiding kitchens and even stealing food off dining room tables, the primatologist said.

Baboons, which can weigh in at 50 pounds and stand well over three feet on their hind legs, pose a different kind of problem. Else said.

Although theyre less likely to chase a person, baboons do climb through open hotel room windows.

"They just actually go into suitcases and rip them apart. making off with expensive cameras and other personal items and leaving the room in a shambles. Else said.

"Monkeys are really very smart, the primatologist added. "They

lem they can intimidate tourists and where ^ can get food. Once they have this habit, its very hard to

Else said he had studied the problem only in Kenya, perhaps Africas top destination for wildlife viewing. However, a researcher who has woited for him said similar

ms had cr

up in tourist rica, Zimbabwe, countries with

in South Zambia and other vervet pq^tions.

Vervets are nasty, horrible little monkeys, she said. I think the

reason they are like that is because they live very dai^rous lives. They are very small animals and they are

eaten by almost everything: leopards. pythons, eagles and m^be mongooses and serval cats. They tend to be vry nervous.

The most important thing is to educate the public," the researcl^r added. By feeding them, by interacting with the monkeys, theyre putting themselves at risk and putting the monkeys at risk.

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'The Dally Reflector, Qreenville. N.C.

Hefner and Broyhill.

Not voting were Neal, James Martin and Clarke.

WASHINGTON - Heres how area

members of Congress were recorded ill vote

on major roll call voted immediately before the ongoing summerrecess

HOUSE

SUPERFUND - The House rejected. 142 for and 205 against, an amendment to shorten by four years the life of the special excise tax on crude oil and chemicals that pays for toxic whste cleanup under the Superfund.

Later, the House by a lO-to-1 margin passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 5640) extending the Superfund for five years at a $10.2 billion funding level.

Although the current Superfund lives until late next year, members rushed to extend it in order to impress voters in the upcoming congressional elections.

Given that political factor, foes could only hope to restrict the bill by limiting the life of the excise tax. This amendment sought to end the tax in September, 1986 rather than September, 1990.

Amendment sponsor Barber Conable, R-N.Y., said "this is a terrible bill but that "most of us probably will vote for it out of political necessity."

Opponent James Florio. D-N.J., said the vote on the amendment "is the environmental vote of the year.

Members voting yes wanted to limit the taxation period in order to force early (September. 1986) reconsideration of the Superfund extension.

North Carolina representatives vrting yes were Walter Jones. D-1; Tim Valentine. D-2. and James Broyhill. R-IO.

Those voting no were Charles Whitlev, D-3; Ike Andrews. -D-4; Charles Britt. D-6. and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Not voting were Stephen Neal, D-; Charles Rose. D-7; James Martin, R-9. and James Clarke, D-11.

TO SUE - B> a vote of 208 for and 200 against the House killed a Supgrfund proposal giving toxic waste victims the right to sue alleged polluters in federal court. The language was stricken from HR 5640 (above).

This leaves state courts as the forum for poisoning victims seeking civil punitive damag^ from the industry responsible tor the hazardous disposal of toxic wastes.

Harold Sawyer. R-Mich., said hazardous waste victims have adequate recourse through existing civil negligence laws in the 50 states, and to give them special rights in federal court "does absolute violence to the whole system of tort liability.

James Florio. D-N.J., said state remedies generally coddle the polluter.

Members voting yes were opposed to creating a special federal remedy for toxic waste victims.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rcise. Hefner and Broyhill.

Neal voted no.

James Martin and Clarke did not vote.

VICTIMS - By a vote of 142 for and 205 against, the House rejected an amendment to create a "victims compensation fund within the Superfund (see preceding votes).

About $1 billion of the $10.2 billion in cleanup money was to have b^n diverted to the special fund, which would have provided up to $12,000 in loss-of-earnings payments to a person who proved poisoning by toxic wastes. The Environmental Protection Agency was to administer the program.

Supporter Elliott Levitas. D-Ga.. said the special compensation system was needed for those who can't afford to sue for damages in

Journey At Sea Was 'Appealing'

CORAL GABLES. Fla. <AP) -"the idea just appealed to me, is theway Magdalena A. Von Frey tag explains why she crossed the Atlantic Ocean from Africa to Brazil in an old wooden lifeboat 15 years

Miss Von Freytag came to l^uth

Florida in 1972. Married and the tnoither ot two sons, her life is more sdtlate these days.

She owns and operates The Estate. Wines & Flowers, a dis-tifwtive wine and flower shop in a fashionable shopping area here. Her fr$h flowers come each week from Hh|land and she specializes in wines niade at small vineyards in Europe. !Americans like the unusual, she iins..-tdidsbe.

trn a baroness to German UviM in Warsaw, Poland, iVon Freytag had lived in

several years when she met

Baiy in Monrovia, the capital of Liberia on the western coast of Africa. Admittedly, it was his en-tlMKiasm fr circumnavigating the world iiL,a lifeboat that intrigued her.si^' I /

- SENATE FED - By a vote of 53 fw and 43 against, the Senate tabled (killed)

state court. ? .. ..

Opponent John Dingell, D-Mich., complained the program would

usurp Superfund money that is'^ an ammidment in opposition to^ filling such an important post, desperately needed to clean up toxic dumps.

Membere v(King yes wanted to'? smveBoa create a victims fund within the The vote occurred during debate Superfund. .on'an appropriations bill (HR 6040)

Britt voted yes. that later became law.

Voting no were Walter Jemes,, Seger, of Michigan, was named to Valentine. Whitley, Ike Andrews, - the Fed during the July con

gressional "rwess. As a recess _ East, R, and Jesse Heims, R, both appointee, she was able to avoid ^voted yes.

S^te confirmation hearings on her ' "

qualificatiwis for the monetary post. ABORTION -- By a vote of 43 for

Supporter.Max Baucus, D-Mont., and 52 against, the Senate failed to

saidtw was outraged that Reagan table a non-binding amendment in

would bypass S^te scrutiny in sui^rt of the Reagan Administra-

President Reagan s nomination of Martha Seger to the Federal Re-rd.

nent Jake Garn, R-Utah,' noted that all priesidents make recess appointments, and called the amndment actually an attack on the Feds tight mcmey policies.

Senators voting no were objecting to Seger s appointment.

- North Carolina senators John

^01

ganiations around'the world That supjMit abortion with their own funds.

Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said I cannot comprehend the logic of this . new policy in view of the problems -^caused by worled overpopulation, tions views on worldwide family \ Jesse Helms. R-N.C., said r'the This occurred during d^ president should be congratulated

ite on HR6040 (above).

The upshot was to endorse a new White Hous "policy, recently announced at the International Conference on Pi^pi^tion in Mexico City. The Administration said U.S. "aid y^d be denied private* or-

for his many efforts against abortion.

Senators voting no wanted to endorse the new White House piKi-tion on abortion as a family planning tool.

East and Helms both voted no.

Remembering the harrowing odyssey she made with Wojciech Bialy, a'Polish adventurer, Miss Von' Freytag says the 100 days at sea^ t^Nght her to appreciate the thiogsi' in life many people take for granted.

Even the little things - like hdving a glass of water, she adds.

rff

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42 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Court...

(COTtinued from page 40)

Frank DeMarco. While's Trailer Park, breaking and entering. 6 years jail Hans Schroth. 271o .Memorial Dr.. obtain property by false pretense (4 counts*. 3 yeai jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation super\ision fee. spend 46 days in jail. 5 years probation Timothy Blackmore Kelly. Goldsboro, driving while impaired, jury verdict not guilty.

David Barnhill. 307 Cadillac St.. possession of stolen property and trespass. 6 months and I day jail Freda Horne. Rocky Mount, uttering forged check (4 counts and obtain property by false pretense (2 counts). 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee. spend 4 Saturdays in jail and 4 years probation

Alvin Dixon. Farmville. breaking and entering. 3 years jail Judge Charles B W inberry disposed of the following cases during the Aug 6. 1984. criminal session of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Steven Boyd. Greenville, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale, called and failed, bond forfeiture Robert Earl Broadway II. Cove City, breaking, entering and larceny and possession of stolen goods (3 counts, called and failed, bond forfeiture Betty Jean Little. .Ayden. possession of beer for purpose of sale and possession of liquor for purpose of sale, called and failed, bond forfeiture Willie Henry Barfield. Maury, driving while license revoked. 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee. spend 90 days in jail. 5 years probation Jarvis Eugene Briley. Oakwood Acres, driving while impaired. 2 years jail, speeding to elude arrest. 12 months jail Bobby iRobby Dean Lloyd. Thomas TrailerPark, driving while impaired and driving while license permanently revoked. called and failed, bond forfeiture Herbert Lee Move, Simpson, driving w hile impaired, jury verdict not guilty Robert Bryant Webb, Clark s Trailer Park, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee. perform 72 hours communitv service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spiend 6 weekends in jail. surrender operator's license.:! years probation Vickie Lane Hardy. Taylor Trailer Park, larceny, order for remand to comply with district court judgment Randall Eugene Price. Snow Hill, larceny. 166 days jail: forgery (2 counts.

2 years jail suspended on payment ol costs, fine, restitution, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, perform 50 hours community service. 3 years proba tion

Otis Williams. Ayden. possession of stolen projierly and uttering forged check.

5 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees, restitution and probation supervision fee, perform .50 hours community service, spend 30 days in jail.

5 years probation: forgery, voluntary dismissal

Edward Ken Harrington, Highland Trailer Park, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees, restitution and probation supervi'sion fee, 2 years probation Lizzie Bonner. 505-.A Darden Drive, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, jury verdict guilty. :i years jail suspended on payment ol costs, attorney fees, restitution and probation supervision fee, perform 50 hours com munity service, spt'nd IHti days in jail. 5 years probation Tony Garris, 1301 Ward St., assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, jury verdict guilty, 3 years jail suspended on payment ot costs, attorney fees, restitution and probation supervision fee. perform 50 hours community service, spend IHodaus in jail. 5 years probation.

Michael Ray Lewis, Grifton. driving while impaired. 2 years jail suspended on payment ol cost's, attorney lees and probation supeiwision fee, attend alcohol .sch(H)l and pay fee, perform KM hours community .service and pay fee. spend UH davs in jaiL 4 years probation Kenneth Saulter 1103 Forbes St.. appeal I rom revocation ol suspended sentence. 6 months jail suspimded on pay ment ot child support and attorney fee. 5 vears probation Cleveland W ilson. .Ayden. pass stoppt'd school bus. court declares a mistrial Dennis Earl Ward. B-12 Van Dyke St.. hit and run properly damage. 2 years jail suspended on payment of line, costs, restitution, attorney tees and probation supiTvision tee. spend 60 days in jail, 5 years probation driving while impaired and no operator s license, voluntary dismissal

Dexter Harris Farmville. appt'al from revocation ol suspended sentence, 30 days jail '

Edward Lewis. Houle K. assault inflict ing serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Fighting Ship

COHEMl.AGEN. Denmark t.AF - The Soviet Union's newest lighting ship, the battle cruiser Frunze, has sailed through the Danish straits en route to the .North Atlantic, the Danish military reported The Danish navy's operations command called it the Soviets most powerful fighting ship

Capt Sven Gobel said the 25,000-ton cruiser was accompanied by the guided missile frigate Krivak possibly for a shakedown cruise before it joins the Soviet Northern Fleet, based in Murmansk.

Ml**<****> J

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, SEPT. 1 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Quaker State Motor Oil

I ONE WITH COUFON AND 730 ORDER. !

fHTJIP ooootHRU sat. SEPT. 1 at am*. #68^ ^0000 THRU 8AT.. SEPT. 1 AT AAP.

BEST PRODUCE IN TOVIIN!

QUALITY... VARIETY... PRICE

in&mf

GOLDEN

Ripe Bananas

4100

lbs. only H

INSTANT

CRISP GREEN

JUMBO SIZE

Matchliglit Charcoal

Plums

Leaf Lettuce

each

bunch

eoQFresh^QQ O BroccoliUU

(

P |)prow Specials

ALL VARIETIES

Grocery Special^

GOLDEN CORN TOMATOES GREEN BEANS

Potatoes

P I^GfOcery Spechii^^

AAP

Spaghetti Sauce

Raisins

P llGrocery SpeclanV

DIET COKE SPRITE TAI

Coca Cola

16-OZ.

BOHLES

GREEN GIANT

Mushrooms

wnow m

189

H PLUS DEPOSIT

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

DULANY

DEANS

Broccoli Spears

French Onion Dip

The new 825-foot-long Frunze was described as a floating arsenal of conventional and nuclear missiles, with two 130mm cannon and a helicopter pad on the fantail. Its dual nuclear reactors reportedlw can uce a top speed of 35 knots.

Evacuation

YARMOUTH. Isle of Wight (AP) A helicopter, rescue boat and a sister ship safely evacuated 50 people safely from a pleasure cruiser that ran aground at the Needles rocks. Isle of Wight, the coast guard said.

The vacationers were aboard the Yarmouth Rose, which hit the rocks off the south England coast while trying to rescue a stranded motor boat. Four people in the motor boat also were saved in the operation, the report said.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your dont needs^ with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

KEEBLER SALTED A UNSALTED

Zesta Saltines

DECAFFEINATED

Eight Oclock 999 Bean Coffee aL z

Support The MDA This Summer

MAXyifEUHOUSE ^

AAP CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter r

Instant

Coffee

10 01. |er

A&P FROZEN

^/Orange

Orange Juice

you smart"

... 99

KRAFT

American Singles

ALL VARIETIES

8 oz. pkg.

Ruffles" Potato Chips

119

OZ. H

pkg. H

703 GRKNVILL^WULEVARDrGkEENVILL^QUAR^HOPPIN^ENTE^GRKNVILLE^x!^ " k'T

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

5: kB ONE Mm COUIKM AND 7J0 ORDER.

^ OOOOTHRU SAT, SEPT. 1 AT AAR #658 M m ^*^^0000 THRU SAT, SEPT. 1 AT AAR #667 M

DOUBLE

Savings

GOmO ON VACATION? AAP HAS MORE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO ANY AREA OF THE GRANO STRAND!

SEE YOUR LOCAL AAP STORE IN GREENVILLE, N.C. FOR DETAILS

f ch ol leese aenie iieM* it fe^Hoae le fee rMdiiy labt* lo Ml# I e* fceiei He eMfiitatf pict hi each Sio> ticepi at teaciiKaHy flotee m Hut aO

MARKET STYLE

Ground Beef

3 lbs. or more

FRESH

firound

Chuck

3lbe.or

lb.

(P^MoatSpectai^ WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONE IN

COUNTRY PRIDE

ChUCkSteak Ffy Bteasl otrs.

Chuck

Roast

COUNTRY PRIDE JUMBO PACK Fryer

OrMisticks >.

Wmfs R.

lb.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF (PORK STEAK LB. 1.58) BONELESS

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF (FAMILY PACK)

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BUDGET PACK

Boston

Butt

FN.Y. StripoQftCubed ma Beef Steak .^Steak Shoulder

8-12 lb. avg.

SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned ^ggi Ham # I

Ham Specials)^

HONEYMOON BONELESS

Buffet Ham

Varialy Shop Spocials

CAROLINA PRIDE

Meat

Hot Dogs

Whole or Half

GLADfTRASH BAGS 20 a. *2.49) fSANDWICH BAGS 150 a. 79

Gartiagi Bags

NORTHERN

Bath

Tissu^

(COLO CUPS e OZ. 30 CT 1.79)

219 ^ Plastic r ^Plates

-|38

#CP3)M*>at Specials)^

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Rib E]re steak

Deli Specials

SUCED OR SHAVED

Boiled

Ham

lb.

199

GLAZED

Turkey

Breast

lb.

397

AVAILABLE AT 703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

MULTVPOSmON

Lounger

only

099

BUY 3-GET I FREE

Duracell ^ Batteries

CSIn

DSin

4ct

pkg.

PATIOORDEN

i09 Northern J Napkins

Directors Chairs

CAST IRON

1099 Hibaclii

703 QreenvUle Boulevard Qreei^lle Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 29.1984 43 I

Blue Bell

Team Plans Buyout Of Company ' n

By TOM MI.NEHART Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - The management of Blue Bell Inc.. the nations second-largest clothing manufacturer, is forging ahead wim an admittedly risky plan to take over the company through a leveraged buyout.

The potential reward as well as the risk there is certainly very good, which is the name of the game in the United States," said Kenneth Tut-terow, vice president of finance.

Blue Bell, which makes Wrangler jeans. Jantzen sportswear and other apparel, had $1.2 billion in sales last year, compared with $2.7 million for No. 1 apparel maker Levi Strauss.

A management-led investment team last week increased its offer for Blue Bell's 9.9 million shares to $47.65 per share from $47.50 per share. The firm's board of directors approved the $471.7 million offer on the recommendation of a panel of nonmanagement directors.

The increased offer settled two shareholder suits that contended the earlier offer was not enough, clearing the way for the buyout by management, investment banker Kelso & Co. of New York and employees through a stock ownership pan.

Tutterow declined to give details on which executives are involved in the proposed buyout, how much money each is putting up, the leadership of the would-be new owners or the stock ownership plan. He said the information would be released in a proxy statement to be sent to the Securities and Exchange Commission within two weeks.

The intention is that management will be an owner, as well as Kelso & Co., which worked with management in arranging the financing, and the employees, he said. There will also be certain institutional investors - a limited number.

Stockholders will vote on the buyout proposal at a meeting tentatively set for late October, he said.

The executives want to buy Blue Bell through a leveraged buyout. Most of the purchase price would be financed through loans, which would be paid off with company profits or the sale of assets.

"There is a certain amount of risk involved because the company is very heavily leveraged in order to raise the money, Tutterow said.

Some banking and industry officials say some firms financed through leveraged buyouts could fail in the next downturn of the volatile textile industry, particularly if the financing is based on variable interest rates.

Several other North Carolina textile companies have considered or completed leveraged buyouts, including Ti-Caro Inc. of Gastonia and Cone Mills Inc. of Greensboro.

Blue Bells 30.000 employees in 77 U.S. plants and 15 overseas facilities haven't been told about the proposal yet. said company spokesman Tom Collins, but no layoffs are expected.

Were especially lean going into it. he said.

Tutterow said the buyout is designed partly to counteract takeover attempts by outside groups. Earlier this year, the company had to buy back S144 million worth of stock from the Bass Brothers of Fort Worth, Texas, to avert such a takeover.

In their original proposal in May, the Blue Bell investment team offered $50 per share, well above the high 30s normally seen for Blue Bell stock, said Kay' Norwood, a stock analyst for Interstate Securities Corp. in Charlotte.

They had to make the announcement long before they were ready because ... the fear was the word had leaked out. she said.

After the buyout proposal was announced. Blue Bell stock soared above$50 per share.

"The street expectation was that something would materialize at a higher level, but it dropped down to where it should sell reative to an offer at $50 - down to $43 and a fraction." said Ms. Norwood.

In July, the investment group dropped its offer to $47.50 per share, saying the earlier offer of $50 was not feasible."

Since then, Blue Bell stock has risen steadily "as its gotten more and more likely that the buyout will be'^accomplished^ said Ms.

Norwood. S_^

Charles Harden, a Greensboro lawyer who brought one of the shareholder suits, said one matter remains to be settled whether the managements offer of $47.65 per share includes dividends payable on Dec. 1.

Times Changed

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - New times has been announced for the two Labor Day concerts by The Beach Boys at the Royal Palace Theater at Busch Gardens. The concerts are now scheduled for 5 and 8 p.m. instead of 2 and 5 p.m. as originally scheduled

Tickets purchased for the 2 p.m. show will be honored at 5 p.m.. and those purchased for the originally scheduled 5 p.m. show will be honored at the 8 p.m. concert.

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

TRY HA

IRLDIN

WHOLE OR HALF

'A'i

T-BONE STEAKS lb.*2.19 LB.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN... _

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...........mib pko -lb 39*

PORK FEET..................... LB PKG-LB 49^

EOGEMONT FRESH $>4 AO

LINK SAUSAGE .......stlb pkg -lb*1 .4^

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

LB.

MAOLA MILK(whoie)or CITRUS HILL ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GALLON_PAPER CARTON 0

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS........i2cg.PKo.9g

OVERTONS FINEST , FULL CUT

LB.

159

MORRELL BACON.

12 OZ. PKG.

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

CHEESE

RICHFOOD FROZEN

211 Jarvis Street Home Of Greenville's Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

FRESH GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

CHOPPED BROCCOLI..

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

ISS:: CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

6'/2 OZ. CAN

Limit 2 cant with $10.00 or mora food ordar.

BREAST QUARTERS... lb.79*

jSSIKgj'tu

Limit ona with $10.00 or mora food ordar

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE SAUCE.. .sooz ...99*

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

.Hi

RED GLO

GIANT ROLL

Limit 2 with $10.00 or more tood order

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd

POTATO CHIPS. 89"^

TOMATOES... .u 02. can3/ 1

COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

Limit 4 with $10.00 or more tood ordar. Additional Coliaa $1.0$.

STROHS BEER.

6 PACK

12 OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER BEER3^2^

RICHFOOD GRANULATED

SUGAR.

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

Limit 2 pkgs with S10 00 or more tood order

4 ROLL PKG.

GARDEN FRESH ACORN OR p I

BUTTERNUT SQUASH 5 lerl

BUSCH

USCH

BUSCH BEER.

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

CASE PRICE

GIANT 49 OZ. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

99*

RICHFOOD GINGER ALE. ROOT BEER, GRAPE, OR ORANGE

SOFT DRINKS.......

6/99

With thie coupon and $10.00 food ordar txeluding e# advanitad itamt. Without coupon $1.69. Limit ona 9 par cuatomar. Explrat 9-1-84. %**

i:UiUUHHUi^

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON JUG

LAST CHANCE! To Fin Your Freezer At This Price!

FRESH FROZEN

GREEN BUTTERBEANS,

CUT CORN, AND ARDEN PEAS .....20 lb. box

$-|298

FRESH CELLO

CARROTS

1 LB. I BAG

JUICY FLORIDA (165 Ct.)

LEMONS

12/99*

GARDEN SUPER FRESH WHITE OR

YELLOW CORN.......

YELLOW ONIONS.. Iis69'^

TENDER FRESH

ROCCOLI

ONLY A DIME

MOUNTAIN grown!

GREEN CABBAGE

NEW FLORIDA

RED POTATOE

^ LOOSE-U BAG EM

Limit 10 lbs. per customer.

LB.

10 LBS.

JUNCHi

A '.

9i>Bi yinft AV

24H0URS

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Rib Eye

Steak

w U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN^

USOA

CHOICE

BULK PACKAGED V

CRAIN FED BEEF.

FRESH 1

Boneless

Cubed Steak $

Hbf

tsia^wi

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb

Shoulder

Lb.

Fryer

Drumsticks

PREVIOUSIY FROZEN LEAN N MEATY

Pork

Spare Ribs

OLDE VIRCINIE WHOLE 6-8 LB. AVC. WCT.

Boneless

Ham

Lb.

Sliced

Freei

illiil:

'f V ......

Si;j

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

One Fifth Sliced

country Ham $

Lb.

LOiNCUTUPINTQ

Pork Chopi

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

ARBeef

Wieners

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners

RlQRd

r$iS8

More I Lb.

Warn

iLb.

PRO.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 14-17 LB. AVC. Wa.

Whole Ham..

Lb.

$'|48

SarVENSAVE

,$238

Fresh....ful SMvice Seafood Shoppe

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Large

Shrimp

FRESH OCEAN

Perch FMets.

FRESH

Bay

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN HEADLESS

Lb.

^5^ Medhm

Shrimp

SHced <^7fi

lundimeat lg 1^

BLUE DIAMOND AU BEEF.

Sandwich steaks ^ BUY ONE

14 OZ. PKC.

GET ONE

FREE!

Breaded Patdei

fslONE SOLD

DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvcl - Greenville 756-7051

POPCORN SNACK

Fiddle Faddle

6.75

Oz.

Box

DISH LIOUID (20< OFF LABEL)

Sunlight

^Btl.

Detergent

THANK YOU BRAND

Cherry Pie

Fining ...

ELBOW MACARONI OR . I THIN OR REGULAR

elbows Muellers' Spaghetti

FRENCHS

Worcestershire 13 Sauce ... ?t. 89^

ECONOMY

Home Pride Foil

Ft.

Roll

S'! 29

BROWN

French'S 3 Gravy Mix Pkgs

$>129

FRENCH'S SEASONING

Sioppy -Joe Mix 5

FRENCH S AU GRATIN OR CHEESE SCALLOPED

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR

Whole Kernel corn

instant

Potatoes

5.5

Oz.

Pkg.

69 2

17 02. cans

KROGER

Cream Cheese

nairv Best

to you!

ASSORTED VAR(ETIES

onion Patch Dips

KROGER

Grape Jelly

SYRUP

Mrs.

Butterworth

Snackin' Favorites

SANDWICH

Oreo Cookies

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED,

Cheese Food

Singles

ROYAL VIKING FRUIT TOPPING

Danish Rolls

KROGER

Sour

Cream

assorted VARIETIES COUNTRY OVEN

>/4 LB. BAG

QUARTERS

Parkay

KROGER ASSORTED

Shredded 9

Cheese. O

40z

Pkgs

$499

Margarine

$09

theese & com Snacks

BUY ONE GET ONE

ASSORTED VARIETIES KEEBLER

Kninch

Twist Snacks m 99

WISE

FREB

Potato

Chips

NEEDS

from your Total Value Store!

TAB, DIET COKE OR

PREMIUM

Budweiser

Beer

REGULAR OR NEW UNSCENTED LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent

12 oz. Cans

FRESCA, SPRITE OR

Mello

vello

Regular

Size

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

BRUT, WHITE CHAMPAGNE OR

Andre cold Duck

2 Ltr. N.R. Btl.

COMPARTMENT OR DINNER

Chinet

Plates

DOWNY (60< OFF LABEL)

Fabric

softener

96 02. Btl.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

soft Drinks

12 Oz. Cans

CLUB SODA, TONIC WATER OR GINGER ALE

Golden Crown

Mixers

BATHROOM

Coronet

1 Ltr.

Btls.

NO DEPOSIT!

EARTH TONE OR WHITE PAPER

Hl-Dri

Towels

Jumbo

Rolls

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totinos

Party Pizza

ASSORTED VARIETIES PILLSBURY MICROWAVE POPCORN OR

Microwave Pizza

FROZEN AVONDALE

French Fries

5 Lb. Bags

LIMIT 4 PIZZASi PLEASE

$269

$229

SWANSON PLUMP & JUICY CUTLETS OR

Chicken

Dipsters... pkd.

SWANSON THIGHS OR

Chicken Drumsticks, pkg.

SWANSON HALF

Chicken

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger go, Pot Pies . 5 pk^:

CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE

Morton

Honey Buns pkg.

COMBO OR PEPPERONI TOTINOS

'*My Ciassic Pizza"

22 oz. Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Jeno's 6 02 Pizza ROiiS . Pkg

KROGER

Whoie . 20 02

Strawberries Bag

LIMEADE, FRUIT PUNCH OR LEMONADE

Minute Maid

FROZEN CONCENTRATE REGULAR KROGER OR LOW ACID, MORE PULP OR REGULAR

Minute Maid

Orange Juice

|12 0z. Cans

KROGER CUT CORN,

PEAS OR

Mixed

vegetables. Bag

ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET

bL". . . .5

99c

5 02. Pkgs.

89< *2

12 02. can

FLORIDAGOLD

ARPle 12 oz

Juice...... can

KROGER

Whipped Topping

12 02. Tub

gat

10^,7, D HOME MADE OR HOT N BUTTERY

y j'i Downy Hake waffles

FLORIDAGOLD

Crape Juice

FROZEN

FloridaCold

Lemonade

12 02. Can

Via 12-15 f*'' oz. Pkg.

FLORIDAGOLD

Orange Juice...

16 02. can

$^59

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM OR SLICED BEEF

Morton TV Dinners

ASSORTED VARIETY "NEW"

Lenders Bagelettes

12 a

Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETIES CASSEROLES OR

Morton <* Pot Pies. d

REGULAR OR CHOCOLATE CHIP

Sara Lee Pound Cake

FROZEN

Kroger

lemonade

3120Z $i19

Cans I

WHEAT N HONEY ALL BUHER OR CHEESE

Sara Lee croissants

SHRIMP OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

Lean

Cuisine

$^69

r I

SUPER

SUMMER

SAVERS

BREAKSTONE

Cottage Cheese $

16 OZ. Cup

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Light n Lively M

Yogurt

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage

Cheese

SEALTEST

French

24 OZ. Cup

$1.59

onion Dip

PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE CHIP

8 OZ. Cup

Polar

Bars

6Ct.

Pkg.

TRY THESE FOR SIZE

KROGER =

Apple

Juice Bti

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter

Good things come in small packages!

These small packages of Kroger brand Items are an excellent value, and are so convenlent...especlallv for those who live alone. They re just as good as National Brands and are 100% Guaranteed!

18 Oz Jar

KROGER

Chicken Noodle Soup

10V2

Oz.

Can

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut o, _ _ .

Butter.... Jar 79c

KROGER f ^

Pancake Syrup...

ALL FLAVORS

Kroger yi ^

Pudding . ^ Boxes

12 Oz. Btl.

KROGER

Grape

Jelly

10 Oz. Jar

KROGER COMPLETE

Pancake

Mix

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Chewy

KROGER

Vienna sausage.

5 0Z.

cans

79<

Granola BarsT

8 0z.

BOX

$135

KROGER ASSORTED FLAVORS

Toaster

Treats

KROGER

Potted

Meat

11 oz.

BOX

3 0Z. cans

KROGER WHEAT OR

Rice

Puffs ... Z

6 0z. Boxes

MUSHROOM, MEAT OR PLAIN KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce

KROGER

Instant Tea..,

KROGER^

fj Tea Bags..

KROGER

instant coffee

16 a

Box

KROGER

steak 5 oz

Sauce Btl.

BRIGHT

Window 16 oz

Cleaner Bti.

BRIGHT

Fabric

Softener... sti.

KROGER

Dish

Detergent

12 oz.

Bti.MI

CHEESE FOOD

Kraft

vetveeta

lAiracle

Whip

iji*d

\ lA-J'

KRAFT

2 Lb. Loaf

KRAFT DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese

7Va OZ. Boxes

KRAFT CHEESE

Grated

Parmesan

8 0Z. Can

KRAFT SHARP CHEESE

Cracker

Barrel

10 Oz. Pkg.

Miracle

Whip

32 OZ. Jar

10 COUNT CANS

Ballards

Biscuits

EASY TO PREPARE KRAFTA oAf: Macaronipi 89^ & Cheese.

KRAFT

Phiiadeipliia

Cream Cheese

GREAT FOR CORN ON THE COB KRAFT

Squeeze Parkay.

1 Lb. Btl.

KRAFT ASSORTED VARIETIES

Barbecue Sauce

18 OZ. Btl.

28 OZ. Btl. $1.49

COST CUTTER READY TO COOK

Peeled Deveined Shrimp

Lb.

ORIENTAL STYLE BREADED

Fantaii

Shrimp

KRAFT EXTRA SHARP CHEESEcracker Barr^i ..

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

veiveeta Slices

f KRAFT

I American Singles

16 02. Pkg. $2.39

BUHERY OR BUHERMILK PILLSBURYBig country.

Biscuits . 3por99^

FRESHORE BREADED

Butterfly

Shrimp

BUY ONE GET ONE FREEI

FRESHORE CRUNCHY

cod

Fillets

1 Lb. Pkg.

COST CUTTER BREADED

Round

Rouna

Shrimp/. ^Ea^Sr?

FRESHORE PEELED-DEVEINED READY TO COOK

cocktail <jiai

Shrimp .

FRESHORE BREADED

Butterfly Shrimp . PM

PEEL & EAT 60/70 Q.

cooked Shrimp

FROZEN

imitation Crabmeat.

Hodt (i u() uiUli L^Hormel

BLACK LABEL D-SHAPED

Hormel canned Ham

HORMEL

CURE-81

Boneless Ham

$919

Lb.

HORMEL CURE MASTER

Boneless Ham____

HORMEL

Beef Salami

6 02.' Pkg.

HORMEL

cooked Ham

SNACK SIZE HORMEL

Genoa

Salami

HORMEL I

Hard

Salami

HORMEL

Sliced pepperoni.

... and Ont Stop Shopping convenience

1*1 ^ .bj

20 Lb. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

A COST CUTTER PRICE ON OUR ECONOMICAL 20 LB BAG

EhERGIZER-

BAHERIES

YOUR CHOICE OF C OR D 2 PACK OR 9 VOLT 1 PACK

Lb.

Bag

$2^9

WIZARD

Charcoal Fluid eaoz

a PACK

"AA" Batteries

FLEA ENDER

26 02 LIOUID. 8 02. FOCCER OR 12 02 SPRAY.

BUY 1 CET1

FRS!

- CHOICE ir'^SPECIALS

KIT 12 OZ. PASTE WAX

KIT 16 OZ. CARWASH

KIT FINE FABRIC CLEANER

KIT AUTO FRESH ANTI TOBACCO OR SPRING BREEZE

Krogor Sdv-on Phannacy Pharmacy that builds confidence.

^ W Condence in serwlce.'^^confldefjce in everymy low prlcesiq^ti

There'S a lot moire to patient Profiles ^

a Kroger Pharmacy than medicine...

Allow US to Show you.

EVBtYDAY LOW PRICES.

Patient Profiles

Patient counseling

we welcome ail insurance Customers

Fresh Generic Drugs at Great Savings

insurance And Tax Statements

we will be open Labor Day - 9 am

The Price of any NEW Prescription

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY - TRAN^RS FROM OTH& KROGER PHARMACIES NOT ELIGIBLE COUPON GOOD THRU WED. SEPT. 12, 1984 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER.

THIS COUPON GOOD 2 WEEKS

NOT TO BE USED IN CONJUNaiON WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION

PHONE AHEAD

Your Prescription will be waiting!

IN GREENVILLE CALL

Charles Carter

756-7393

PCS

state

Assisted

Programs

Welcome

Blue Cross

..... IhliBvelerr^ PUESCRIPnOM INSURANCE

MORE BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS ON.....Health & Beauty Aids

^ MBSAMERCA

^f$lOOQOOO

SHARE THE DREAM SWEEPSIAKES

ciBore

( { )n 1 )r|ff '

POWDER FRESH, AP UNSCENTED OR REG.

Dryldea

RoIMni

1.5 02.

Btl.

CONDlTiC

AEROSaOR REG

Adorn

HairspraY

DETAILS

STORE

DRY IDEy^

REG. X-BODY OR HIGHLIGHTS

Silkience Shampoo/conditioner

JASMINE, SPRING OR WILD FLOWERS

Bare

Elegance

Covef Gn

SUPER STRENGTH

Clearasil

PORE DEEP

Clearasil Cleanser

/Vtiybelline

MAYBELLINE

Magic Mascara.

Ea.

$-|49

MAYBELLINE

Liner Pencils

Ea.

$159

MAYBELLINE

Expert Eyes Kit.

Ea.

$229

MAYBELLINE

Beauty Basics..

Ea.

$497

MAYBELLINE

Brush Blush.

Ea.

$2S9

SATIN FINISH

Opulence Nail color

Ea.

4 PAN

Cashmere Colors Eyeshadows

Ea.

JORDACHE*

FOR MEN

Love Musk

MFC. SUCC. PRICE $7.50

FOR WOMEN

Love Musk

MFC SUCC. PRICE $8.50

UNSCENTED OR SCENTED ANTIPERSPIRANT

Mttchum

Solid

165 a. CAPS OR 200 a. TABS

Extrstrangth

Tylenol

30< OFF LABEL DENTURE CLEANSER

Super Strength eo

Polident Tabs

MEDIUM 36 a. OR LARGE _ 24 a. ELASTIC LEG

comfort Diapers.. Ea

REGULAR, ALOE OR X STRENGTH LOTION

15' OFF LABEL FLUORIDE

vaseline

Intensive Care

Aim

Toothpaste

ASSORTED FRAGRANCES

Cutex

Polish Remover

HBH liK KBDC^B GBBjHLi^^

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

we'll double your money back, if you re not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

INCLUDES FREE 4 ROLLS AND 1 LB. POTATO SALAD

Wishbone

Fried Chicken

6 a. PKC. FRESH

Kaiser Rolls

When you buy one (1) Lb. or more

Deli-Boiled Ham

Lb.

SWEET OR CREAMY COLE SLAW OR AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Picnic

PackFOR OUlCK-FIX LABOR DAY DELI-CIOUS MEALS!

CHOOSE FROM OATMEAL RAISIN. PEANUT BUHER, SUGAR OR RANGER

Fresh Baked Cookies

DOZ.

FRESH BAKED Chocolate

Chip cookies DOZ.M.29

IN OUR IN-STORE PIZZA SHOPPE

FREE!

ONE 14 OZ. BAG

Nacho Chips

When you purchase 1 Lb. or more

acho Cheese

sauce

mWTOPpiBw DIUfWlH

MiniDO pan f^onsi $

NEW CREAMY SMOOTH TASTE DANISH

Swiss Cheese

NEWI

Chicken salad..

DEuaous

Ham salad..

FRENCH TWIRL

Cream Homs..

FEEDS4

Super Sub sandwich

TASTY

- ^_PQ sandwich u, ^3 spread..

FRESH BAKED

p^pp Cinnamon

u, RONS

PkQ. INTERNATIONAL ALMOND

9 a PkQ.

... Creme

*2* cake .

Ea.

$Z99 BuyOnePkg.

cetoneFree!

WHITE, WHEAT 09 ONION PITA BREAD SAVE

W/Cf

a/r

Snrn^im.

One-Coat Exterior Latex Paint

$099

2-Qinon

Flat latex in white only. lKX>atcoveraae. Fade and chalk resistant. In a convenient size! Regular $12.99. #49926

$25 FACTORY REBATE

When You Buy Our lie Lat<

4-Pak Acrylic Latex Caulk With Silicone

$500

-$|25

Sale

Price

Factory

Rebate

5^5 YburCoet AfterRebala

Limit 1 rebate per household. Expiree 12A31/84. Reg. $7S& #43481

Do A 9'x 12'Room For Less Than <50

Imperial Accotone Vinyl Flooring

$399

Square

Yard

<^)metrong

In assorted styles and colors. Save! Regular $5.49. #16162,97

6' Green Turf Carpet

$|59._

a Foot

Mildew resistant. Easy to clean -ust spray with water, cuts easily. ~ lular $2.49. #15262

12-2250' Copper Cable

$1999

"X 6' Brown Flberglaee

Panel

Durable, weather resistant panels. For patio covers & more. Reg. $2S9. #12567

Grounded copper cable for a variety of home electrical projects Ref. Price $2499. #70111

icsp^

Quality Rocky Mountain pine in a convenient size. Great for home projects. Ref. I

Price $1.39. #00938

SOfE^

5-Gallon Driveway Sealer Beautifies And Protects

Coal tar emulsion sealer adds years of life to blacktop surfaces. Seals and protects against oil, gas and weather. In sturdy plastic can. Regular $8.99. #10272

Bottom panel slides lallowfoi

up to allow for ventilation. No need to remove bottom panel - It atorea Itaelf I

SAVE

^20

Combination Screen And Storm Door

$3999

Aluminum-finish storm door has

weatherstr closer. Regu

SAVE

$10

54.ight Chandelier

13" Diagonal Color Television

Beautiful polished brass finish chandelier with decorative column and 5 flared chimneys. Bulbs extra. Regular $2999. #74932

Features a 100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tube, UHF/VHF antenna, woodgrain cabinet. Lightweight, too. Reg. Price $239.99. #54483

Corrosion-Free Kitchen Riucet

SAVE ^8

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink..

Comes with its own wall hanger.

#554)2

Save now! Reg. $9.99.

Chrome finished, washerless 33"x 22" sink has double 6"-deep bowls; self-rimming for easy

faucet. Regular $10.99. #25805 installation. Easy to clean. Regular $29.99. #26025

PRE

SEASON

SPECIAU

Exxon'S Best Unifo Motor OH Rebate

Automatic safety shut<off switch

Fiberglass wick

Automatic ignition

9<400BTU Kerosene Heater.

699?^

Rabat!

Buy 5 Quarts And Get 304 Rebate Per Quart

Our Price Per Quart

SAVE ^40

Countem . ANvo Compact Refrigerator

SPECIAL VALUE

Your Cost Per Quart

and save on pump. Oses two D-size

Rbale Good On Up Rebate is in effect August 15 Ta 10 l^rana through Sept. 15,1984. Stock

TO 12 uano, w

Rebate Total Of $3.60 Regular $1.29 ekh #93630

$8999

[,48" Brown And Brass

Thermostat, slide-out shelf, meat tray and freezer. Regular $129.99. #53610

Ceiling Rin

This attractive fan has 4 teakwood blades, antique brass finish accents and 3-speed control. Plus a reversible motor for year-round use in cooling & heating circulation. #31711

Z0IMF5 WILL BE OPEN ONLABORDf

Lduis's

Up To $1,000 Instant Credit!

Your Household word

859 5138 ib9 528 I III CI40Y

1984 Lowes Companies, lijc. 8(500) 3SC

wfjfj

Pages

Ask About Lowes Credit Card And ; Our Convenient Low Payment Plan.'

______OurLowPiymwilMwlili

pa r iTir^ wxinancegaehsmol ^lotmtoruploS

Handy 2x2 Multi-Purpose Lumber

LinaarFoot

For assorted building projects Regular 15C linear ft. #04595

Bright Common Or Cement Coated Nails

SUPER VALUE

^26

PRICES CUT

For projects where building codes don t apply. Regular $1.19. #07002

$|C99

1-Lb. Box

Pine plywood is pre-sanded Choose from several sizes.

Reg. Price $20.99 #12229 " ' " "

Ref. Price 89 #69000

48"x 50'

Welded f=ence.

2"x 4" mesh For lawn & farm enclosures 12/2-gauge Ref Pnce $32 99 #92288

Reinforced Plastic Film

36" X 25' roll Use as windbreak, porch cover, or over windows & doors Reg $1099 #92205

V4-Mile Roll Barbed Wire

Heavy l2V2-gauge Has 4-pomt barbs Ref Price $42 99 #92054

*32

36"x 5' Plastic Hardware Cloth.

Reinforce windows & door screens; guard trees, or use for cage wire Reg. $499. #92201

SPECIAL

PRICE

4' Section 1"-Wide Iron Railing

YOUR CHOICE

Painted with non-bleed, black primer to inhibit rust Sections fit together with simple hardware, no drilling necessary Regular $5.99. #14215

Green, White Or Clear 26"x 8' Fiberglass Panels

SPECIAL OFFER

Asphalt Roll Roofing

$K)49

1^# 3'x36'Roll Heavy felt base. double>lad with aaphaN mtnaraf

finish. Easy application.

In three colors. Reference Price $15.99 #10280,5.90

10' Section, White Aluminum Gutter

Baked-on finish never needs re-pamting. Lightweight, but durable. Quick & easy to install for new construction or replacement Ref Price $5 99 #11551

More Guttering Items Below:

Each

Construct patio covers, greenhouses or privacy screens. They're durable, weather-resistant & easy to install over framework Ref Price $4.99. #12550,69

5-Oz. Commercial Grade 26x 8' Fiberglass Panel

*7,

Green Or White

construction to

Reference Price $10.99.

Corrugated Wood Moulding For Above (#12565) Reg 49.......39 Linear Ft.

Durable construction to last longer.

. #12568,9

VOUR

CHOICE

Choose From 3 Colors. Green, White Or Black.

PRICE

CUTS

SAVE

$2-^5

Heavy-Duty

SptashUock

20' Roll, Vinyl Gutter Guard..

Rustproof plastic mesh can be easily cut with scissors and put into place Use to keep out leaves and debris Regular $219 #11632

Place beneath gutter downspout & prevent water damage

26"x8'SVOrimp Galvanized Rooiing Panel

Maintenance-free, with built-in resistance to corrosion. For farm Panel and utility roofing and siding. Reference Price $699 panel . #12485

VLb. Box. IV4" Galvanizad Nalls With WMhara

Regular $1.99 box. #69195 ..................

flXAlEAl'

$|59

5 pounds of durable, heavy-duty plastic It's 9. Regular $

made to stay in place. Regular $5.99 #11645

SAVE UP TO ^3 $9

PRICECUT

Pre-Cut White Aluminum Soffit

1-Qallon Plastic Roof Cement

5-Gallon Rbered Roof Coating

5-Galion Aluminum Roof Coating

$2^ $1299 $28*9

Seals around flashin{ leys.

jiCK$

'X4'

Chooae solid or vented . Baked-

ig,

chimneys. Just trowelon. It's quiCK & easy. Reg. $4.99. #10320

Brushes on easily to seal cracks, nail holes, seams. Renews roof. Regular $14.99 #10324

irotactibn. It's easy to irush on. Raflaots hast. Ragular 933-49. *10325

on finish needs no painting.

1.59. #17390,1

Save! Regular $a

r6"To3'r Jack Post.

Built to stay in place. It's sturdy and dependable. Reg $12.99 #17228

A'yioT% $n99

Jack Post I* #17226

Catalog order, some stores Reg. $14.99.

4'i0"To8'r $|i|99

Jack Post TW #17227

Catalog order, some stores. Reg. $1B99.

CertainTeediSlI ^ RberGlass

SAVE

40-Lb. Bag Ready-Mix Concrete Mix

12" Wide, Smooth Hardboard lap Siding

White Solid Vinyl 8"x12'Lap Siding

It's so easy! Just add water. Use for setting mailbox posts, pourino sidewalks & steps, etc. Regular $2.29. #10388

$599

Easy-up siding has "plank" look. Primed and ready to be painted. Reference Price $7.49. #15602

IT Section

(479

tVve

Seetlone Shown

noode pointing. With 50-yr. limited ityl Color. 95S9. Catalog ordor itetOfoe.Rof.Pric -------

6*x 15* Unfaced R-19 Batt Insulation

$||9S

II aunat smSi

Ewolleni ad*on. 4S96iq. ft. bunt*#.

CertaHbedB

BuacAomu

REFUND

$1 Factory Rabale Par BuncHa From CartaMlbw On6*x19*lntuMlon

wirrantyl Inmoetitorot

. Prico 95.79. #17423

Ssvs Up to $40 if you insulsla durlna tha BuokABundls rabea from Cartairflbad. Offsr sfbotiva

9/1/84 to 10/21/84. Complats details eiowa's.

SAS^^IO,

nr Boy 'i tit- ^ BMXBkeH

97499

'-'i ^ '

''V.

RekiforcMl tubular front fork

Pillow block atam

BMX tirMjdth raflactora

Black, with lightweight checkered pads; freewheel with 2 handbrakes; and gusseted BMX frame. Built for jh terrain. Save now! Regular $84.. #99559

^30 OF A

Hold-H Vise Table

$3999

959.99 '

Features 3 triangular swivel boards that pivot separately 360** - forward & backward. Has storage tray for tools & accessories. Base is made of heavy^auge metal for long life. Vise jaws hold almost anything. #91997

Quickly A easily

folds up for

storage

Folding Metal Step Stool

VOU/f

CHOICE

$9939

Mens Or Ladies

26" Deluxe 10-Speed Bike

Fully lugged (interlocking) frame. Side pull caliper brakes with safety levers and welded cable stops. Gum wall tires. Deluxe saddle. Comes with a rear spring carrier, air pump and water bottle. Features a chrome tip fork. Regular $129.99. #99624,6

Handy stool has non-slip treads, non-skid feet, self-locking latch and scratch-resistant baked-on enamel finish. Lightweight and sturdy. Folds to a trim IV2" for easy storage. Great for workshop or home. Regular $10.99. #92521

10'x 18'Light-Weight Poly Tarp

For a variety of uses. Regular $19 99. #92778

10" IV2HP Table Saw

3-Speed, VaHP

Speed, Drill Press

Has adjustable rip fence that locks; 0-45** saw angles; see-through blade guard; mitre

$69^9

Regular

$89.99

gauge; & anti-kickback drive. Cuts3C

Has V2" gear chuck with key; afel

Juts 30" at 90? Regular $119.99.

on-off safety switch; and depth gauge. 120-volt. #90194

GREAT

Wood Handle 16-Ounce Hammer

The handyman tool Ref Price $399. #99861

1"x25'

Tape Ruie #99930

Accurate measurements Ref Price S1699

iTiHORSEN

SAE Or Metric Wrench Set

Choose open-end SAE or metric wrench set For handyman projects around the For Either

home In carry case Ref Price $1999 #90207.8

$|99

$999

$1099

.yf

cur

Economical

D-Cell

Flashlight

Batteries are not included Reg $1 39 98830

A. Deposit Box

$3099

File-folder-size interior, UL fire tested Rugged construction VVeighs33lbs. Reg. $44.99. #98182

B. Standard Safe

$14499

HsUffangeablffS-rumber combination lock. UL fire tested Reg $174.99 #98184

A. Bottle Jack

Has a 3-ton capacity Wide base for extra stability

Regular $12 99 #93762

B. Floor Jack

53999

Features a 2-ton capacity Automatic protection valve Regular $59.99 #93760

Molded Polyethylene Pick-Up Tool Box............

Made Of lightweight, durable ^lyethylene. Will not rust. Sealing lids are weather tight. Storage area has sliding parts tray. With lock. Sizes to fit most standard and compact trucks. Regular $119.99. #92415,6

Skylights

Lowes has a wide range of styles & sizes thatll brighten your home. Below is just a sample.

**1

Aluminum Patio Door Replacement

No Down Payment. Annual ^ Percentage Rate 23.97%. p

Screen

$2299

Full-Vlew

Storm Door

Fits 6' door. Adjustable top and bottom rollers. Regular $26.99. #13000

Features a tough, galvanized steel skin that wont warp. Eliminatescracking, splitting, sviielling. T'-thick insulating glass panels. Exclusive all-weather sill adjusts for tight lit. The 1" hardened steel deadbolt locks the door securely. Regular $549.99. #16010,11

$7999

36"x 36" Garden Window Unit

229

PRICE cur

On 22" Flush Or Curb Mount Skylight

22"x 22" Flush Or Curb Mount

2'8" wide, with safety glass and IV4" frame. Reg. $109.99. #15678,9

Regular $259.99

Your plants will love it year 'round. Has insulating glass panels and adjustable side vents: attractive bronze finish. Buy now and save! #19440

Choose the type of mounting that best complements your home Both models feature tough, double-dome construction that keeps out the heat & cold but lets the sunshine in And a Lowe's salesperson can answer your questions and help you choose the right type. Regular $44.99 & $4199 #14154.7

HBI

BBB

S/WB^I8

3; 1%"-Thick Exterior 9-Pane

SAVE^20

3; 1%"-Thlck

Exterior

Sm/E^S

A. 32*x80 Catalina Vlnyt Folding Door

Fir Door

$99 5|29

Ready toba Mlntad, stall ReguIarlllTW 10905

stained.

Ready to be painted, stained. Regular $149.99. #10514

Handsomewovan look. Perfect for closets, laundry area or asroomdlvkfers. \^htrack& hardware. Reg. $2499t #11326

SA!/E^20

On Either Size Below VbHP Garage V2HP Garage

Door Opener Door Opener

$15999 $19999

Heavyduty version of door at left. Comes with track & hardware. Texturod "woven" design. Reg. $2999. #11327

Polystyrene construction > won't warp or crack like wood. And there's no need for painting. Other sizes are available at Lo^'s low prices. Regular $15.99. #12852,60

With the easy-to-install More powerful version of

Trac Drive** system Save! model at left. Come see

Regular $179.99. #11008 both! Reg $209.99. #11009

Additional Remote Transmitter

A 2-car family? Save! Reg $2999 #11005

$2499

____OuflPwPtyn*n*wWi

youHrwnctMrehaiM^

ffli I ^toMOOOtoruptoS

ywiOtttllsonPiQit

POCES

cur

Large Capacity

Compact Microwave OvwiWHh Timer

13999

Microwave With Memorlee

Murtt a 3O^inut0 timer with automatic ahuVoM. Ranwva^ giaaa tray. Reg. $189.99. #61733

$33999

ViMrlabto Powr MieroiNivt

Reg. 1219.99. #51734.. $179.99

Balance wave cooking ayeiem. Solid state touch control with 2 memory functions. BHevel cooking rack. With quick defrost. Reg. $37999. #51746

Deluxe Cart For Microwave

Side hinged door encloses a lower storage compartment. Regular $69.99. #51767

Counter Saver" Microwave

$49999

Hat exhaust & work light. 3 memory functions. Solid state touch control. Reg $549.99 #51761

5 Cycle Option Undercounter Dishwasher

IS Cycle Option Undercounter Dishwasher

$27999 3699

Regular

$419.99

^50

SAVINGS

30" Electric Range With Self clean Oven

Includes rinse and hold, normal and light wash cycles. Energy saver dry. Twin level washing action for thorough cleaning. Regular $329.99. #51013

Features a high-temperature wash mtion plus an energy saving air dry option Power Clean" wash system Choose from 6 colors #51048

Regular $4999 #50301

$47999

Features two 6" and two 8" plug-in Calrod* surface units. Lift-off easy-to-clean oven door. Reg $529.99 #52837

Ask About The EXTENDED SERVICE Contract On Electronics And Mafor Appliances

Monthly $1728*

Payment

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.974k.

SAVEW

-Ktrtpjtrrl:

17.2 Cubic Foot Frost

Free Refrigerator

14 Cycle Option Dishwasher

$47999

Has 4 adjustable shelves and 2 see-through crispers. Energy saver switch Reg $63999 #53546

#MJUtnro

Monthly Payment

$22's

The low energy cycle uses 20% less hot water than regular cycle Includes cycle for heavily soiled pots & pans. 2 full size spray arms each direct 54 high velocity jets of water for better cleaning Regular $519.99 #51067

For 36 Months

Monthly $|07O*

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

No Down Payment. Annual Parcantage Rate 23.98%.

SAVE ^40

Deluxe Counter High Compact Refrigerator

159^.

.8199.99

Separate freezer compartment Full range thermostat. #53814

12" Diagonal Black & White Portable

Reference Pnce $7995 #54447

Batteries extra Ref Price $99.99

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

new

25" Diagonal Color Console Television

iA>ior i%>naDie 1 v a aa

$29999 $47999

Electronic tuning. Automatic color control Reference Price $349.99. #54586

AC/DC Portable Cassette Recorder

Wii Mount Or Desk Telephone

TV stand (Above) $34.99

For 19" screen televisions Bottom shell is angled up Ref Price $4595 #54631

Features SignaLx)Ck' electronic tuning. Provides excellent reception even in weak or fringe signal areas. Automatic color and fleshtone correction controls. 100% solid state. Ref. Price $549.99. #54655

Yom

CWKE

25" Diagonal Color TV

With Remote Control

Quartz electronic tuning. Automatic color system monitors and adjusts the picture before you see it. 100% solid state chassis. Reg. $649.99. #54533,4

Monthly $245^

Payment

For 36 Months

Early American Or TMitional

il Style Cabinet

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

^50

OFF

AM/FM Cassette Stereo System

$19999

Cassette has automatic level control for perfect

recording. 2-speed turn-

litn I

table with cue control. Reg. $229.99. #64268

3-RsckBlanlo

90-Mlnute

Cassettes

399

Ref. Price $5.49. #54217

841ourVHS $T0Q99 jVkleo Recorder..

Programmablo to racord one event up to 14 days In advance. Features forward and reverse video search. 2-8peed recording/3-8peed playback. Automatic end-of-tape rewind. Regular $429.99. #64871

BASF $-Hpur Blank VH8 Caaaatte.. $6.79 Eadi Excellent reproduction. Reference Price $8.99. #64943

PHonniRTa OFF

Telephone Answering Machine

oak

Voice activated dual cassette

SWE^SO

AM/FM Cassette Stereo System ..

Cassette features automatic end-of-tape shut off. Stereo receiver has slide rule tuning. Semi-automatic turntable. Matched wide range speakers. Regular $119.99. #54221

SM/E^SO

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Car Radio

Automatic reveree leelMre. Stereo balance&federoonlrol. Locking rewind S feat forward controrReg.$11Sil9i 85329

Coaxial Car StoraoSpeakws

*24^-

30 watt maximum capacity iWuTor

CanbtinataHedl Mriaoa mounL WHh hardware. Ref. Price $M6 #55103

A. 112-Funotlon

Calculator

112 functiona for profaaaional afiglnaaring. math and aciancf ai$icationa. Raf. Price $4099. #57116

& Light Powftrsd 8-ukiitCaloullor

#$7in

Natda no biMsriekRil, frtoelSIt

32* Rustproof Complete Shower Stall

72" high stall with drain, shower curtain and faucets. Ref. Price S139.99 25938

Bath ftn With $^^99

UghtAHaatar

3 separate functions and cntrala. Quiet fhotor. Ret. Price f7m M8806

2-Handle Whtherless

Bath Faucet

Single Lever Kitchen Faucet With Spray

MM OakFnimBd MBCHcint Cabinet

Vanity Package

Chrome finish Easy to install Reference Price $34 99 #24932

Deluxe aerator for even flow. Reference Price $54 99 #24829

Wieherleee Ibb S^|Q99

Shower Vilve..

Showerhead, faucet and diverter spout. Ref. Price $644)9. 24848

Recesa-mount Reference Price $3986. 23711

Light oak stained vanity comes with cultured marble top. Faucet is extra. Reference Price $129 99 #20808

22-Gallon Single Laundry Tub

30-Gallon

Electric

Hot Wter Heater

Resists stains and bleaches. Snap-in adjustable legs. Ref. Price $24.99. #20135

30-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

Features an adjustable temp control and a pressure relief valve. Ref. Price $139.99. #26321

$11999

Adjustable temperature control & pressure relief valve Compact sue Reference Price $15999 #26331

40-Gallon Energy Saver VWrter Heater

$13999

Reference Price $18999 #26302

5-Cycle Washer

$019^ $31099

A. V2' 90 Elbow Copper Fitting

c V2" Valve Hosebibb

Super capacity washer with 4 wash-nnse temps, auto cool-down & 2 wash speeds. Reg $479.99 #51380

Large capacity dryer with up to 6 minutes of timed dry control and 3 temps Reg $34a96. 51525

S/a/E^50TOW

104 Cu. Ft. Upright Or

10.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

*279

$1*9

Both medthiteature adjustable temperature control, textured steel doors and cabinats and foamed insulation for energy savings. Perfect for your garden harvests. Regular $339.99 & $329.99. #50855,12

Reference Price 19C #21610 Ref Price $2 49 #28320

B.</2"CPVC 90 Elbow 0. Vi" CPVC Coupling 4

Solid Plastic 211

Reference Price 29C #23755 Reference Price 29C. #23761

Drain Pipe .. biParn

Reference Price 30 #24112

MAYTAG^

Heavy-Duty 3-Cycle Washer

$43099

Standard capacity waahtr with 3 water levels, softener dispenser.

1 washbpin speed, 3 temp aalacliona, Vs HP motor. Reg. $499.Mi #SHM

Wtefcar

AcOfMOriet. . .'I Each

Chooaa from wine holders, tissue hofders, waatapaper baskets and im Regular $289 #96180

Save On Our Entire Stock OfBuri^icker. Hurry - Quantities Are Limited!

A. 30 Buri-Wicker Maharlika $16

For patio or den Regular $24 99 #96156

a 41 Buri-Wicker Datu Chair ,22

Get This Beautiful Salem Oak Kllchan For

Mog gel aH the caWnea at flQht to malt* Up 8n e Wiphin - for only IW9C0 caWnata iff in tht

wnonwn-lorwwy^w

bMutiful light flnlah Salam Oak bihtgin

your kitchen meaiuifmentaandw^Hdeelayraw and gh# 8 ooil ilimati, Ca ClwffltTlnfn wal

Ofdiryeur

Our Mem (Mk Kilotien Indudet: WbWCebfcmi awCablnfti

oidsrvouroablrwis - R ontniKisdilb two ww for SSm fii^a^r atore.V thert'a olbor styttt

and iBpllarifin not inoiudod. #80300

1.8B36'

1-B21

1-Bia

1-DB18

1-BLB42

1-3 Filler

Group for a conversation area Reg. $29.99 #96154

c 54 Buri-Wlcker Peacock Chair $9

A regal looking chair Regular $39.99. #96152

Wicker Cushions In 4 Colors......

Brown, rust, camel or gold. Reg $6.99. 96150,1

D. XTx 12 BuriWicker Baskat/Stool

Small size. Um as plani stand, flag. $4.99. #96176

12*x 13 BurmVicker Batkal/Stool

For stool, end table, ate. Reg. $5.99. 96174

15x 14 Buri-Wicker Basket/Stool

Large size. Use as table. Reg $7.99. 96172

E. 21x 12x 54 BurlAfVicker Bookcase $ZCI99

For books, plants, knick-knacks. Reg $4a99. #96166

26x14x62 BurMflflcker Bookcase $CQ99

Great looking in any room Reg. $69.99. 96164 ww

30x 15x 72 BuriWicksr Bookcase $TC|99

Sturdy, large-size bookcase Reg $89.99. 96162 m ^0

YOUR CHOiCE ^6 OFF

Unfinished Ladderback Chair Or 24'Or 30* Stools

Each

Ready to paint or stain Attrsctivt woven fiber SMissrs u removable tor aeay finishing. Regular $24.99. 96003i48

JWL

IB in ^

Lduje's

Out puny

ISttwSokrwKS

yMn.DMIIianPig>&

Our Best Semi-Gloss Interior Paint

Our Best Exterior Houses IHm Paint

Semi-ltansparent

Watherscreen

Qillon

Brighten your homes walls! Covers in one coat. Comes in white and assorted colors. Regular $12.99. #49801-11

Our Best Exterior Flat House Paint

*11

Gallon

Covers in one coat.

In white and colors. Reg $1589. #49826-36

1-coat coverage. .$1699.#4987V3

Linseed oil base stain. Protects & preserves. For houses and fences. Ref. Price $189& #4633649

Gallon

Brightline'^ Prints By Annstrong

Cu^U,J WL X.

urex^

SAS/E^S

One-coat coverage. Chalk, peel, stain and fade resistant. Comes in white and assorted colors. Regular $15.99. #49851-57

FACTORY

Latex

Texture Paint

SALE 2" Paint Brush

W 2(

1-Gallon Solid Color Oil Stain

In assorted colors. Reg. $1289. #48860-77

2 Gallons

Sand, ceiling or smooth texture. Covers walls or ceiling. Rolls on easily. Regular $13.99. #48635-8

Regular $1.29 #40249

3" Paint Brush.... $1.49

Regular $2 29 #40250

4" Paint Brush $1.99

Regular $3.29. #40251

1-Gallon Paint Thinner

SAVE UP TO ^6

Heavy-Bodled, Gel Or Liquid Paint & Varnish Remover

Gallon

For quick and easy paint removal Reg. $9.99 to $13.99. #45581.5:91

YOUR CHOICE

12' Wide Wood Or Floral Print Carpet

Square Yard

12' Wide Textured Level Loop Carpet

100% continuous filament nylon carpet IS fuzz and shed resistant. Has level-loop construction with attached cushion backing. Regular $5.99. #15014,15

100% nylon carpet is protected by Scotchgard'* to resist dirt & stains. Attached cushion backing. Rust, almond. Regular $5.99. #15205,7

12' Solaran No-Wax Vinyl Lowest Price SS99 This Year!

Sqi

6' Non-Directional Green Turf Carpet

Regular $11.99

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13905

E. %2" Thick Wilderness Hickory

b.%2" Thick Highland Hickory

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13922

d.%2" Thick Georgia Cypress

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13906

F. ^2" Thick Shoreline Oak

Regular $11.99

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13908

Regular $11.99

Simulated on lauan plywood #13904

Square Yard

Sundial Solarian* keeps its shine longer than ordinary no-wax floors. Mirabond XL finish never needs waxing. Cushioned back. Regular $11.49. #16139,42

$229

M Lir

Linear Foot*

Lays in any direction Hides seams Lowest price this year' Reg. $3 99 #15261

12"x 12" Vinyl Stylistik Tile

Regular Each 89CEach

No-wax surface resists dirt, stains and grease Self-adhesive In many styles Reg 89c #16321-32

12' Bent Turf Outdoor Carpet $3.99 Square Yard

3-year fade warranty Lowest price this year! Reg $599 #15283

27" Wide, Synthetic Green Turf Runner.. 89C Linear Foot

For inside or out Reg Si 49 #16091

8-OunceBox Paneling Nails In Assorted Colors

Brown, black & white. Regular $1.79. #12120

%"x 4'x 8'Panel Perforated Hardboaid

Each

Great wall covering for your workshop. Hang tools and accessories up and stay organized. Paint or stain. Reg. $9.99. #15497

12"x12"

Plain Mirror Tile

SAYE ^7

23"x 64" Alabaster Mlni-Blinds

*17

Square Foot

Sold in 6 sq. ft .

Regular $1.28 sq. ft

SAVE

25%

8"x72" Beveled Edge Mirror Strips

*12

Sold in pairs. Reg $17.50. #96721

Simple to install Great looking. Reg. $24.99. #62802

31"x 64"........$22.99

Regular $29.99 #62806

35"x64"........$24.99

Regular $3199 #62812

Closet Organizer Up To 5' Extension

Book Of Ideas For Childrens Rooms &

Play Yards

$2.00 factory rebate, in effect August 15 through October 31,1984. Easy to use! Regular $49.99. #62139

$200 factory rebate, in effect August 15 thro<^ October - ar $69.99. #62148

31.1984. A great offer. Regular f

18"x 24" Bulletin Board

^49

Regular $6.49

Has wood frame. #10946

Easy-to-fdltow, illustrated guide Reg $4.89 #96232

^ssAvms

10" Oak Ceiling Medallion.....

Folding Attic Stairway

*38

Use with ceiling fan or chandelier Reg $899 #15467

Assembled stairway ia Sorii

16" White Victorian Ceiling Medallion

Carved Victorian design^ Regular $12,99 #15477

.. \

.19.99

25V2"x54"x8'9T Spring balanced for easy operation. Paint or stain. Reg. $49.99. #15810

UP TO $lfiOO INSTANT CREDIT!

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

Apply For Our Convenient Lowe'e Credit Cmd.

Juet present your Visa, American Express or MaetsfCard, and you may qualify for up to $1/X)0 instant credit on a new Lowea Card. (Even without these cards, your appiicetion will be processed with a minimum daisy.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.

Flnencekh^PuiehaeeeOfUp To SSfiOO On Our Low Payment Pm.

Our Low Pwment Plan offers you an sasler way to make those maior horiie improvements and

larger purchasee.'lts deeimed to let vou flnanoe purchaeeeof $250 to $5,000 tor up to 1^ yoars al

competitive rates. The result is a very low momhly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Juat look tor the above symbol In future advertleamente. And, where apace available, wefl elao provide the specific credit details on aeiecled name, to give WNJ an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual PSroentage RalM. Low Rsymenl (>e<m lrrns are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify tor up to SLOOO instant credit when you present your Yisa, American Exptaas. MatlarCard, Sears or Lowes cardi

*LowVS Low Faymenl CrsdN TMnw: Mmt crsrm must be salislsclofy. Our cashprlM doot not UKlude sales tax. The rrwnihtypeytrwfSpfkwnMy be sHghBy lovy,dspetMllng upon stew law The nwnthty payiiwm price Vidurtoa salsa tu of 4V n aeloa tax dffersln your area, the nwnlhly peym^ WIN vary sNghlh CredK Ufa BtKl Otoab^

MUable upon rsqussi. Mlvery oheress SIS eluded.

We Aleo Honor American Expreee, VlaaMaatarCard.

14''X24" ,

Cocoa Door Mat

reiorsawiyitqtalecliMladvertlaed Heim But avwy hew shown hers can beordersdloryou.

nweinlMWdk

iMlkaritwMm

Keeps dirt outside. It's durable! Regular $399. #16110

SM iMiim iSe iiiwi a xtimii i5w er Tin^ -i - p- n-* i"

mMWW' '

wtnwy wi)

.........

4\J,

$2999

36* White CeHtngFan

Multi-lpMd modal with three metal blades and 2Bf span. Makes a smart addition to the kitchen, sunioorn or playroom. Easy to install, too. (Does not aooept a light kit.) #31703,4

52 Decorator Seriee Celling Fan

.^69^

52* Brown Or White Hunter Fen

*16899

In your choice of antique or polished brass finish. Withk...........

'fth four teakwood blades and multi-speed, reversible motor. And you can add-on a light kit (sold separately). #31745,7

A beautiful model. With reversible, 3-speed motor and your choice of brown or white finish. Also accepts an add-on light kit (sold separately). Come see it up close. #317913

Mr niJI LGRH

CKEarmuE

52* Antlqu* Brass Rnlah

Light Kits For Celllne Fans

Casablanca

Style Celling Rin

14 Mac" 130 Electric Chain Saw

With low-kickback chain feature, sprocket-tip bar and powerful 2.0 cu. in. engine. Automatic and manual oiling. Chain brake. Ref. Price $149.99. #91611

From our Comfort Series. Has four teakwood blades and a reversible, 3-speed motor for year-round use. Accepts light kit (extra). #31726

YOURCHOKE

^16 Mac" 160 Chain Saw

$14999

8" Schoolhouse Or Round $099 Brass-Flnish Light Kit.. .T9

Has same great features as model above, plus a longer cutting bar Reference Price $179.99 91626

Add a light touch to your new fan! Both kits come in antique or polished brass finish 31802,12,04,14

Antiqus Or PoHshed Brass Finish

Bulbs

Extra

18" Pro Mac Chain Saw..

*26099

Limited Quantities

A. 4-Light Victorian Light Kit...........Tl

Distinctive tulip-shaped glass shades. #31806,16

2-Speed 24" Whole House Attic Fan

Attractive fan shutter in egg crate style fits over fan. Easy to install and remove. (Its sold separately.)

SEASON

All Portable Window Fans

Left In Stock Above Store Cost

Extra cooling for the home, office or dorm ... at extra-special prices. Stop by today and choose from our remaining inventory of window-mount and portable fan models.

B. 5-Light Victorian Light Kit......

Take your best cut! Has anti-vibration, chain brake and powerful 3.7-cubic-inch engine. Large fuel tank with sight gauge. Reference Price $299.99. 91613

16" Pro Mac'" 310 Chain Saw.........$179.99

Big 2.1 cu. in. engine for rugged cutting performance. Chain brake. More! Reference Price $199.99. 91612

With a center globe for extra lighting. #31808,18

Splitting Maul ith Fiberglass Handle

$1999

Shutter (#31269) 6 Wbll Comrol Extra

Pulls in cool morning/evening air and forces out hot

attic air, so your home stays cooler all day & night jII-c.......

2-speed pull-chain. No joists to cut! #31266 30" Whola House Attic Fan (#31270).... $129.99

2-Pack 16"; Cord Cutter Replacement Chains

Firebrick-Lined VWxtdchief Heater

12,500 BTU Kerosene Heater With Rin

15,000 BTU Unvented LP Gas Heatar

This good-looking woodburner holds logs up to 2 feet long. Has adjustable vent control to vary combustion rate. Blower is available, extra. #37370

AQA approved. With instant start, three heat settings for customized comfort. Can be mounted on floor or wall. #30734

6" Round Chimney Brush

6"x 24"

Black Stove Pipe

$349

Single-wall type. #37264

Vaur Final Cost

Must be postmarked no later than 1/31/85. #91417

Wedge-Shaped Wood Spiitter

$1399

$099

Ret Price $13.99 #91394

For most McCulloch. Poulan & Homelitfe Cham saw models Ret. Price $1999 91371,72,75

Fireplace Insert Has Thermostatically ; Controlled Blower

*39999

Has glass doors, i4-gauge steeh firebox & blower with thermosiaC

(for pre-set comfort level) Fits -easily into most fireplacec Greek supplemental heating #37j6ft ;

13"x13"

Chimney Kap"

$1999

Chimney $3499

Kit........

Other sizes available. #39242

Includes spacer, cap flashing and storm Of liar Designed lor l-story installation #37267

S20

SAimcs

100-Amp 20-Circuit Panel Box

Main circuit breaker is rated at 100 amps. Box is single-phase type. Gives you 20 full spaces Regular $89.99. #71751

SALEPRICE

115Afolt AC/12-Volt DC 750-Wlatt Generator

Flood Lamp

lioh

aval RBQuiar 1399. #75229

4'PhJorsscsnt Wbrfcbsnch Light

EaawUHwaambli fixtura uaas two fluoraioant lampi (told saparataly) Rafarance Price $1209. #74666

-------------i-----

WBathMproW Outdoor Lamp Componants A WMtharproofLampholdar $289- Clamp Light With

eiMik indudMoswgsis.^ $499 7i23oii nefloctor & 6' Coid Outdoor xtofiaion Cord

a Waalherproofaox Cover.. 11.99 f Tifl imOO

34u>le. with gaWrats.Rsg. $359. #71233 aZslsf PMuter

eWbelherpreolBee 13.99 v laSs w

4-hoie, with pluga. Rag. IMe. #71286 Fos shop and auto work #70376 Rsfsrsncs Pries $1480. #70372

---- 1 -----------------------

Gas-powered for complete portability Can run a 120V appliance or tool, or charge a 12V car battery, (ireat for CEpiping, workina - or suddipn power emergencies. Regular $45999 #72005

No Down Payment.

Annual Psrcentags Rats 23.97H.

Lowes Has Savings On Poly Film In A Vbrlety Of Sizes And Thicknessm

m-MII,3'x50' Black Mulch Rim

SAVE VO

2x4 Galvanized

2V-MII, 10'x20' Black Or Clear Film

Storage Building

$7999

4x7 Yrd Saver

Storage Building

Reg.

$89.99

Hot dipped galvanized steel frame and floor. BiBee dimensions; 49i/i"x25%"x STVa". Via Catalog Order. #92721

$11999

Lean-to style. Base. 48"x qular j

81". Regular $139.99. #92722

Monthly $2457

Payments

For 36 Months

Available Through Order I

Catalog Order Only

Helps retain soila moisture. And it retards weed growth, too. Save nowl Regular $2.49. #16907

3HP, 20-Inch Push Mower

Easy^n recoil starter, Briggs & Stratton sMlne, automatic cholie. tdjustabie cutting height & mora Ref. Price $12989. #95106

Grass Catcher For Above Moiwer

$2|d9

Attaches 10 side of mower. Ref. Price $2499.195156

Dozens of uses in your home or workshop. Reg. $5te9. #16905,6

m/a CUT

$200

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Psrcentsge Ra(s23.99H.

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

SAVE^/30 gg

50-Lb. Bag Lime

8-8-8 Fertilizer

$349

38" Cut, 11HP Riding Lawn liactor-----

This heavyKluty lawn tractor has 5 speeds, a Briggs & Stratton engine, safety reverse cut-off switch, two 19" blades & side discharge. Reg. $1,099.99. #95182

12 X17 Multi-Purpose 100% Galvanized Steel Storage Building.........

HeawKlutv storage building can withstand heavy snows and winds. Store your lawn equipment, tx)at & other valuables. Base: 141%x 198"x 102*! Reg. $729.99. #92750

^599

Excellent for use in gardens or on lawns. Ref. Price $1.99. #92426

Perfect for use on lawns and gardens. Reg. W49. #92422

28"x 60" Mobile

Home Skirting

Fireproof, galvanized steel panels in stone-like pattern. Reference Price $6.89. #60762

SAVE VO

4 Cubic Foot

sa/E^

20" Lawn Drop Spreader

UmMMl

QuamMM.

65-pound capacity. Finger-tip controls. Reg. $22.99. #95307

(A/ER STORE COST On All Gas & Electric String Trimmers In Stock

Wheelbarrow

$2999

Rugged steel tray with scoop front. Regular $39.99 #92854

SEASON

SPECIAL

Pine Bark Nuggets

$29

2-cubic-foot bag. Ref. Price $2.99. #92119

SPECIAL

VALUE

Yard & Leaf Blower.........

Metal tine rake. Vttood handle. Ref. Price $399. #99750

Blows leaves, grass, twigs - even snow. Powerful VsHP motor. Has safety switch. Reference Price ^9.99. #91551

SAVE

4'x S'Cedar Or

Pressure Treated Pine Lattice

QUIKRETE

$|fi99

Resists decay due to bad weather and insects. Ready to paint or stain. Great for exterior use. Reg. $26.99. #106435

SARE

40<

60-Lb. Bag

Blacktop

Patch

.'SES

S(F

qUNKIE

1-Qt. Asphalt & Concrete Cleaner

Fills holes & cracks in blacktop surfaces. No heating or mixing. Just Reg. $5.29. #10394

$499

pour.

Removes grease and oil. Regular $4.99. #10429

IV4 X 6 X 8' Rounded Edge Decking

2x4x8' Pressure Treated Framing Lumber

Stock up! Ref Price $399 #05428

Other Lengths Available At Similar Low Prices!

Wood & Deck Adhesive.. $2.99

Holds tight. Regular $3.49 #12239

rot Ref Price $2.69 #05261

We Have A Full Line Of Pressure Treated Lumber At Similar Low Prices!

Adhesive Gun.........$6.49

Easy to use. Regular $6.99. #12238

8' Landscape Timbers

Each

Pressure treated to resist d and insects. Regular $a49.

3x2Mxa'Or mb 3xSx4'Tlnibtr

5-Gal. Driveway Sealer Filler....

Coal tar emulsion sealer filler for blacktop. Seals and protects against oil. Reg. $9.99. #10271

Each

Pressure treated. Reg. $2.48 #04576i6l

1-Gailon

Crack Filler........T

Fill cracks in asphalt driveways or walkways. Easy to use. Regular $489. #10273

$399

MEBOHO.MC-Phone 625-6171 "1312 N Fayetteville St lOONE, NC - Phone 264-8634 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane iuRUNGTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd NY,NC-Phone467 3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin St -TOHHAM.NC-Phone 383 2581 -!>17 Hillsborough Rd D

fWETTEVILlE. NC - Phone 485-8731 /;.4103 Raeford Rd

GOLDSNRO. NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292 4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (North), NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 765-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Hwy 29-70 & Prospect Si JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353 6265 Ellis Rd ahLeieuneBlvd KINSTON, NC-Phone 5221811-2200 W Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRV, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy, 52 Bypass. Bkiemont Rd NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NORTH WIUESIOfW,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEWN,NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSVtUi. NC - Phone 342-4241 ]_ 1635 Freeway Driven ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S Industrial Dr ^Wilson Rd

SPARTA. NC-Phone 372 5531 101 AHeghanySt WASNINOTDN. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849CarohnaAw.

WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301. South WmSIDN-SALEM.NC-Phone767-4K0 3740N.LitMrtySt (Kfoss tram the airport) WWSTON-SAIBM.IIC-Phone 722-9112 115 S Stratford Rd ZEIUUW.IIC-Phone 2094456 Highway 97. East

Louie's

Your Household word

SUPPLfMENT TO; THE ENTERPRISE. THE TRIBUNE AND THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 28: THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE N^S ARGUS, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE DAILY TIMES, THE DAILY REFLECTOR. THE DAILY FREE PRESS. THE NEWS HERALD, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, THE DAILY NEWS, AND THE ROANOKE BEACON, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29; THE CHOWAN HERAL_D AND THE FARM-' VILLB ENTERPRISE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.1984.

L ^ ^ ^ . I

SHOPTHURSDAY-

FRIDAY: SATURDAY-

mondaVi

-Ji

SAVE IN GREENVILLE!

FOUR DAYS ONLY!

Special Buy on "Applause" Towels and Washcloths!

Washcloth

Bath Towel

99 *1.99

Thick 'n thirsty bath towels and washcloths of 100% cotton loops. First quality. Available in natural, blue,

yellow and white.

Classic "Penny" Loafers for the Whole Family

34.50

Reg. 46.00............

Ladies', Reg. 31.00...... 23.25

18.00 and 18.75

Child's, Reg. $24 and $25

Brown or mecca brown leather uppers with tru-moc styling.

A comfortable, classic!

Men's and Ladies' Canvas "Sea Mates

Ladies' Aigner Handbags and Accessories

Ladies, Reg. $29.

Men's, Reg. $30.

19.99

21.99

Regular

Prices

Natural color upper on white boating sole ladies' canvas Sperry^ TopSider "Sea Mates" on sale. Also, save on men's canvas "Sea Mate" deck shoes. Natural upper. Sizes 7 V2 to 11.

Ladies' Dearforam Terry Scuffs Reduced 40%!

Entire stock on sale! Taupe and signature colors. Wallets, key chains, belts, handbags and more.

Slip-on terry cloth scuffs. Pastel colors. S, M, L, XL

Save on Men's, Ladies', Juniors, Girls'and Boys' Summer Fashions!

UP TO

Ladies' Acrylic Knit Sweaters at a Terrific Low Price!

Regular Prices

Short sleeve shirts, shorts, pants, swimsuits, dresses, skirts, coordinates and more. Choose from a select group!

SPECIAL VALUE

Crew neck sweaters of 100% acrylic. Long sleeve. In blue, red, yellow, lavendar, burgandy, off white. S, M, L.

Misses', Junior and Half-Size New Fall Dresses Now Reduced!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of new fall dresses now at a big savings for you! Sizes 8 to 18,5 to 13,1414 to 2414. Take advantage of savings now

vyhiie they last!WE WILL Bt (J|M N MONDAY, SEPI 'frd IN REENV . i t

DIES' LINGERIE, RESSAND \ lASUAL WEARS 10%to77%OFFI

Ladies' Mackintosh Peacoats at a Fabulous 30.00 Savings!

'.N

Regular 140.00........

Double-breasted peacoats in rich fall and winter colors. Above knee length, notched lapel collar, 2 pockets. Sizes 6 to 16.

Not in Muiireesboro.

Ladies' Foundations and Famous Maker Sleepwear on Sale!

YOUR CHOICE .

20% OFF

Regular Pricm

Entire stock of Raytex bras, contour and padded styles. Available in white, black and beige colors. Shadowline and Vanity Fair sleepwear. Gowns, robes, n's on sale.^

LadH8''niP^'

Fabiil

Lacfies'fleece robeain a rtdi^ael(^<^ipad

colors. "LeHstire Le*' stylea - smock/niffle,"

eyelet lace and embroidefed cuff and neck styles. Shop now! ,

A LadMes' Storm Coats ata Low Price!

vse-'aAvve

Slghtiy Irregular storm coats. Long and short Imgths.

h Wool and wool tweeds. Sizes 8 to 18.

Shop Oowntovm VWson. NotmParkwoodMail.

Ladies' Oscar de la Renta Blazers at a $30 Savings!

Misses' and Junior Oxford Shirts and Sweaters for Fall

Solids

Reg. 16.00. ....... ....v *

10.99

Fancies

Reg. 16.00.............

Long and short sleeve oxford shirts. Solids, stripes, plaids and tattersals. Variety of colors. Sizes 8 to 18,5 to 15.

Sweaters, Reg. 18.00.

11.99

Junior and misses' acrylic crew neck sweaters with long sleeves. Off-white, navy, kelly, red, oink, light blue.

Sizes S, M, L.

60.00

VALUE29.99

Solid color flannel and tweed wool blazers. Both fully lined. Notched lapel, two pockets, button front. Sizes 6 to 16.

Not in Murfreesboro.

Ladies' Personal Haberdashery ' ^^portswerat || :1l5%Sa^n^ t i!%

-it;.

Crosscountry Sportswear for Juniors and Misses on Sale!

99.99

Junior or Misses'

Suits, Regular 1SO.OO...............

Excellently taHored wool/polyestef suits. Basic or cardigan jackets, dirndl skirts. Sizes 3 to 13,8 to 18.

34.99 64.99

Skirt Reg. 31.00 Blazer, Reg. .00

Junior awl misses'wool/polyesiir jackal and skirts. Navy or kaBy. Uned skirt. Stoss 3 to 13, B to 18..

15.99 .u17.99

MImm'tgitaMn, Rcgulgr * *ntf HR

Ml4gr,1(X)%c<onc4g4l4e#|)0l(^m

MMtt. S, M, 1- CotwM coiton aMMWi. S,

lfa

sr-'

...

.^,

'i^

^SS'

i>ii'

^ |f " * l

' 1 r>!^C

I" %i.fttVs??

y.%^ fi . %rpm " "iiM

^iystothl

tlirdctl#

-GIrIsI Savt!

'1^m m mm i&m mi ^ '^/44 t te^* 3 to 1$; SomTstylw m * Mw-

*0W4^^iKl7tG>tt ^ 4

style jeans of y Western style jeans with 5 pockets of 100%

denim. Stnpedbagolo style jeans and yoke pant Sf^e jeans.* Sizes 7 to 14. Sti^ baggie style. ^ ^ ^ s. Sizes 4 to6x. Some styles not in

Lasso a Pair of LEVI'S Jeans for an Exciting New Fashion Season!

15.99

12.99

11.99

9.99

Levis

JEANSWEAR

Junior or Misses

Men's, Qiris'7to 14 or Boys 25 to 30

Boys'8 to 14

Giris'4to6x, or Boys'4 to 7........

Misses' Levi's** superstraight denim jeans. Siz^Sto 18. Junior 5-pocket western jeans. Men's w^em 5-pocket jeans. Boys' straight I western jeans. Sizes 8 to 14,25 to 30 waist. vI's denifnjean^. Regular and slim cu|, ^ id 14/4top^^b advantage of low * r :,;pileai while they last!

Big Variety of Junior

and Girls' LEVI'S Jeans at Low Prices!

24.99

Juniors.......

Girls'7 to 14...... 17.99

Girl'4 to 6x ........14.99

Girls' and junior Levi's jeans of 100% cotton. Basic capri length with mini check, rainbow stripe or check baggy styling. Wonderfully pricedl

Fantastic Buys on Lee Jeans for Men, Misses, Juniors, Girls and Boys! Terrific Bargains!

14.99 13.99 12.99

Juniors'fj to 13

Men"s29to38

Boys'8 to 20

Boys'7 to 14

Boys'8tp14.. .......1t.99 rls'4to8x. Boys'4to7. ..... 9.99

Junior Lee* 6-pocket western denim jeans Men s basic Lee* denim jeans. Boys' straight teg denim jeans. Sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30. Girls' 100% cotton denim 5-pocket jeans. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' cotton denim 5-pockt jeans. Sizes 4 to 6x. Boys' Lee Rider* jeans. Sizes 4 to 7. '

24.99 21.99 17.9? 14..

Juniors or Misses

Misses'E8I

Girls'7 to 14

Junior 12-oz. Indigo denim jeans. Junior Lee* eirped denim jeans Misses London iRider* jeans. Sues 6 to . Mlises' Lae* gathered Rider* cable stripe Jeane. I^ee 6 to 20 Mwees Lee* ESP* denbn jeans. Sizes 6 to 20. ^rte e iSTpable stripe denim jeans. Sizes 7 to 14. Girts' Lss* strips baggy demm jeans. Sizes 4 to 6x. Girls' solid ctenlm Lon^^

dsn Rteter* baggy jeans. Slzee 4 to 6x.

i^Glaze Mugs. Serving Trays. Bon-Bon Dishes and More!

Choose from 10-ounce drip glaze mugs,

H-purpose graters, appliance covers,

12" serving trays, hand-crafted vases, pkg. of 100 push pins, raw hide pet chews, animal trivet/trays, ceramic spoonrest assortment, oven-table stoneware, ramekins, and oriental bon-bon dishes.

Handy Kitchen Helpers Now at a Fantastic Low Price Just for You from Belk Tyler!

Choose from super-size magnetic memo holder sets, all-purpose kitchen scoops, can and bottle openers, stainless steel sink strainers, kitchen brushes, adjustable cheese slicers, woodhandled kitchen tools and more!

SUPlP/VUGMtC /MIMO XXCKR

POUBNOHS

iW^MKien Hangers, $pp^ of Thread and More!

YouH lova these affordably priced itemsail ^ only $1 each! Wooden hanger eseortment for suits, trousers, rtQHrti and druses. 10 spools of poly-

il'^epobi bdtibin bon, pk^i of 10 vinyi-^ fhingat,ABfwyou.

All Necessary Items for Your Tool ShedI Makes Home Repairs as Easy as 1-2-3!

FOR YOU IN OFfEENVILLE!

Handy Household Items ^ for you - Now So Affordably Priced!

Shop Early for Best Buys!

YOUR

CHOICE

Sdltct from Ict0r hokkr, dothM brushes, S'tier hanging baekets, dustpen and brush sets, laundry baslM desk organizer oays, akiminum 3>pc.

v9%Vf ClwCOToTOi IWlsi W

knife sets and morel

JHi

efS

Stock Up and Save on Handy, Efficient Kitchen Helpersf

YOUR

CHOICE

Affordably priced hat and coat racks, stainle$ steel graters and steamer baskets, 6-pc. food keeper sets, non-stick roasting pans and codcte sheets, screwdriver sets, vanity mirrors, decorative tins and morel

Mini..... 1.10 Mad.,....2.W

QriiMookinooaet

iM^pipictiaee*

Variety of

Stoneware

Mugs

FOR

Decorated stoneware mugs. Big variatylSHOP FOR THESE TOP VALUES IN GREENVILLE ONLY

'eOcTy(r

SHOP

THURSDAY I THROUGH MONDAY!

Men's Izod LACOSTE Knit Shirts and Haggai ALevi's Dress Slacks for Men Up to $10 Off!

tUL Socks in ^onoinyS*sck

. W

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

MMlTt fUl^larM8

Oifort^/rtrrtch nykm ovr-fh#^

top tal soote.fof mOn. Ono gfeSTlO to 14). Boyt' tubt to^ mk acfvllcn8% rrytoft/15% p<^ . SizotetbSH.S^ 11. SiO^ai^

Boys'. Reg. 9.00.

Men's or Junion Reg.$10arKf$12...

Mi's or Juniors 7.99

Shirts, Regular 28.00 Pants. Reg. Up to 30.00

Men's Izod Lacoste knit shirts with placket front and cool short sleeves. All cotton or polyester/cotton. A rainbow of colors. S, M, L, XL.

Mens dresb slacks from Haggar^ landLevi's- . Polyester. Sizes 28 to

38.

Girls'. Reg. 12.00... .9e93

Junior vinyl reversftile hooded rain-siickers with snap front and 2 large pockets. Solids and prints. Men's rainslickers with contrasting stripe on sleeves. Solid colors. S. M. L, XL. Girts' hooded print reversiUe snap front slickers and boys' vinyl . slickers juA likedad'sl

Member's

Jackets at Great for the Entire

r . A'

Select Group of Fan Suits, Sport Coats and Dress Shirts!

. liiA'afiiropeCri#!* apfitmt jackets wltKnyioninlii^ mis*, pecan, darat. Slies 36 to 46. Junior ohintt jackili&

berry, camei, Wack. SizkaSlp

R|.Wto MO..*/it.........

24.99

t pocket*. 8faae4to7,8 to 20. Girls' ..... .

ahot*Werepaulets*^e4toin;^ . ^

........

YOUR CHOICE ^

" t .'v"?

Choose from 8 aeiict group of 2andS*pc 8^, sport coats

Hanes Underwear on Salel . R9*end7iifl

Boys'8to20. Rep. 55. S.99.....20% OFF

Men's and boys' 100% cotton briefs and T-shirts in white only. Package of 3. * Boys' underwear not in Murfreesboro and Fwmvkie.

rnj wtaiW frw*

and polyester btands. _ , ^ stodc of men's famouam^ long sleeve ckese ahirts by Gant ^Andhwai* and more. Sizes 14% to 17:: .

* t ^ ^ ^ ^

Darling Dresses for Toddlers Reduced 4.00! So Precious!

BugOff I Sweaters and Oxford Shirts for Girls' New Fall Wardrobes! Save 4.00!

Sweater Oxford Shirts

7.00..9.49

Regular 15.00...

10.99

9.49

She'll look adorable in a new dress by Samara Brothers . Choose from assorted plaids, handsmocked styled, glen plaids and tartans. White Peter Pan collar and short puffed sleeves. Blue, green and red^ plaids. Sizes 2T to4T.

Regular 14.00 Regular 12.50 to 14.00

Girls' BugOff! acrylic sweaters. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' solid color oxford cloth shirts.

Sizes 7 to 14. Also, striped and yarn dyed oxford shirts by BugOff!* Sizes 7 to 14. Perfect ways to build up hr new fall look!

' /

Entire Stock of Boys' and Camouflage Sportswear on

Raguhir Pricas

Entire stock of chdryn'f wioufM spottiMVfer includingT*ehlrt*iiiHK**^8k^ and much more . Il'i

naaa

eai

ON THE FAMILY'S SHOES ft ACCESSORIES!

Casual Camp Mocs for the Whole Family Up to a Fabulous 8.00 Savings!

Men's

25.50

Regular 34.00

ChOdren'i, Regular25.00to27.00.......... 18.75 to20.<iS

Men's brown leather 4-eye tie "Fritz" camp mocs. Sizes 7 to 12.

Lakes' ''Sweetbriar" camp mocs with soft brown leather upper Ch'Mren's tan leather tru-moc camp shoes on s^, too. Take achrantage of savings whHe they last!

.4'

Deck Huggers for Everyone

Ladies' or Men's.

Regular 32 and $36

Children's Regular 25 and $28

Ladies' deck shoes with leath^ uppw and white, rK>n-si^ boatmg sole. Men's and lacties' brown leather boat shoes with white sole.

Children's brown leather deck huggers. SizesSH to 3,3 H to 7. Shop now!

Ladies'

24.00

Regular32.00

R*dutor1Z.(n .....

Three styles avaiiiitse; targe ciutches with doid}te compartmi^ and drop-in shoulder tiraps. New iai colors: black, grey,- taupei, Wine,

StrandorClasp

Reg.4JieB............ a%iP^|#^ea.

36" strands can be tw^ed around each other . -ft} match any Mftftt. Variety of clasps.

Ladies' Leather Buxton Items

V2 OFF

Five Piece Luggage Set at a Fantastic $150 Savings!

Five-piece

set,

250.00 Value

^99

set

28". Regular $80.................................39.99

26", Regular $65........... 29.99

24 ". Regular $50............ 21.99

22", Regular $36............ 14.99

Tote, Reguler $20.......... 7.99

Steel form construction. Lifetime guaranteed zippers, harness buckle straps, 28" and 26 on wheels with pull straps, nylon fabric and morel

Comfortable, Casual Hush Puppies for Men! Now Save 7.001 Shop-Earlyt

YOUR

CHOICE

22.99

Men's "Penny" Loafers at Classic

Classic p^Htyloa^ wih^-moeshfWtg. AH-leather, handcrafted in New ii^|Wnd. And(|Mbfown or black.

iies7Hta11.

Save $4 on Men's 'Skid Grip" Shoes!

Regular 20.00.........

Converse lace-up styling all court shoes. Reinforced toe for added protection and durability. Sizes 7 /i to 11.

K^HURSDAYi

a-i.-d-v; j.|i^a=.-

SATURDAY AND MONDAY!

loads of big

SAVINGS ON THESE ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME!

FOUR DAYS ONLY!

Royal Classic" Cannon Towels Now Reduced!

Washcloth, Regular 3.00.

Hand Towel. Regular 5.50.

Bath Towel. Regular 8.50.

1.99

3.99

6.99

Thick and thirsty 100% combed cotton loops. Vanilla, blue, yellow, white and more. Splash your bath ^ with color and save!

CANNON.

"Cadence" and "Nev-r-lite" Window Shades by Breneman at a Terrific Savings!

YOUtt CHOICE

20% OFF

'The Decorators" Bed Sheets by StatePride! Excellent Prices!

12.99

4.99 . 6.99.. 8.99

ea.

Twin Sheets

pr. weww ea. Cases Full Sheets

ea.

Queen Sheets

Regular 6.50 and 8.50

"Cadence light-filtering shades. Wipe clean vinyl plastic. Beige or white. Size 37%"X6. "Nev-r-lite" room darkening shades of heavy gauge vinyl plastic. Complete with embossed pattern. Adds insulation against heat or cold. White or beige. 37 A "X6'.

Mbreneman,inc.

Big Variety of Priscilla Curtains

17.99

Solid color percale sheets and cases of 65% Kodel polyester/ 35% cotton. 180 thread count. Twin, full, que^n and /king sizes.

"Lowell",

Reg. $24..

Natural lace trimmed muslin priscilla with decorative bowtiebacks. "Lowell" in size 100X84.

Also available:

"New Bedford"

Reg. 42.00.........

Decorative bow tiebacks. 100X84". Save!

29.99

"Carolina Curtains" 39.99

Reg. 65.00.........

By Crosciir . Ecru color, 150X84".

Cotton Thermal and Acrylic Thermal Blankets on Sale!

14.99

15.99

Country Curtains" 59.99

Reg. 85.00 i.

By Croscill'. Natural. Size 150"X84".

Save 4.00 on Framed Decorative Prints!

Regular 12.00 ...

7.99

Your choice of duck or "Flower-of-the-Month' prints with pecan wood frames.

* -t

i Si

Caress" Bed Pillows at 22% Off I

6.99

72X90"

Regular 20.00......

80X90'

Regular 22.00..

\ Cotton thermal blankets are

cool in summer, warm in winter. White, tan, light blue, yellow. Sizes 80X90", 72X92".

Acrylic Thermal 41? QQ Regular 21.00......

Acrylic thermal blankets of 100% acrylic. Magnolia, opaline blue, cafe, sunshine yellow, jade. Size 7^90".

Model No. U4387

Regular 9.00

Standard size bed pillows with 50% polyester/50% cotton perma press cover. Machine washable. By StatePride* .

Brass Candlelight by Lamp Crafter at a Low Price!

SPECIAL VALUE..

Boxed brass candle with bulb, felt covered bottom. Complete with push on/off switch. A terrific buy!

Not exactly as pictured.

Save $50 on Hoover Convertible Upright Vacuum Cleaner!

89.99

Reg.

140.00

No. U-4387. Upright vacuum cleaner with quick and clean change bag 4-position rug adjustment, headlight, positive agitation, 15'A-qt. bag capacity.

Model No. S3203

Lightweight Hoover

Model

NO.U4363

5-pc. Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Sets

'Royal Manor" Towels

1.99 3.49 4.99

Washcloth Hand Towel Bath Towel

Washcloth, hand towel and bath towel of 100% cotton loops from Cannon.

8.99

Regular 14.00

Stainless steel bowls includes several sizes; 3/4,114.3.5and8-qt. sizes. A size for every kitchen job.

Vacuum Cleaners^ iRe^uce^25.00l

YOUR CHOICE

74.99

Regular 110.00

Convertible UprightModel No. U4363, is complete with all steel handle, 9-qt. disposable bag. powerful 2.8 amp motor, full-time edge cleaning. No. S32(Q lightweight Hoover vac with 6.5 amp motor, 7 % -

qt. disposable bag and 6-pc. attach ~ I Now!

ment. Save I

OSM

25% oSweaters youli cotton to.

Soft cotton sweaters make a smooth transition from summer shorts to fall suits. Pure panache makes this threesome a must for every wardrobe. Misses sizes. Clockwise from lower right:

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Diamond-stitch boatneck in wine, sage, plumrose, cocoa, natural or royal blue.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Tweed pullover has a touch of cabling on the front.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Multi-col short, cuffed sleeves..4

'Vi -V

U-..

I'*.,! ,

<01964. JCPwnay Co.. Inc NSSWS

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.T984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

'iS

-M' . Coats that tate the season by Storm, at savings.

25% o

Fine watches by Seiko, Pulsar and Caravelle.

Sale 29.96 to 112.50 Reg 39 95 to $150 Perfect timing' Great savings on famous name waiches for men and women.

Choose from gold-color or silvertone dress and sport styles, all with analog dials and precision quartz movements.

Many day/date styles included.

Watches may be enlarged to show detail.

Not ail styles in all stores.

0% to, 50% 0

14K gold jewelry.

50% off chains and more chains: herringbone, box, rope, serpentine, tricolor and more Delicate earrings, plus charms to mark a special occasion. Save 40% on a large collection of pendants, bracelets, and beads.

Psrcentage oH represents savings on original prices.

Jewelry may be enlarged to show detaN. Available only in JCPenney stores with Fine, .Jewelry Departments.

*13 to *27 off

Nows the time to save on our entire collection of coats for juniors, petites, misses and women. Here's a sample, from left to right:

Sale 25.99 Reg. $39. Quilted jacket for juniors is polyester/cotton with snug polyester fill.

Sale 82.50 Reg. $110. Juniors' cape reverses from polyester/cotton poplin to plaid of wool/acrylic/nyton/other fibers. Sale 59.25 Reg. $79. Misses' batwing jacket is polyester/cotton with detachable hood, knit cuffs. ^ tooes not include Halston III* outerwear.

Penney

fe.Save on suits that work to your best ad^ntage.

Sale 39.99

A. Orig. $80. A suit with undeniable style and presence. The jacket shows button-and-loop detailing; the skirt is an easy-fitting dirndl. Have it in taupe or plum woven polyester. Sizes 6 to 16. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

50% off

B. Sale 16.99 Orig. $34. Sleek leather handbag has a multi-compartment interior to keep everything in its appointed place. Twin-handle styling.

C. Sale 4.99 Orig. $10. Soft cotton corduroy body bag holds your all, with room to spare. With contrasting trim in terrific fall colors.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Sale 799

Par Four knit shirts.

D. Reg. $14 and $15. Top off a sporting wardrobe with our own Par Four stripes and solids. Smooth polyester/cotton knit with placket front and tipped collar. S.M,L.XL.

Women's sizes, Reg. $16 Sale 8.99

25% to 35% off

Packaged bras, briefs.

Youll find the bras and briefs for just your figure in this collection. In nylon tricot, spandex, cotton, more. White, black, natural; misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

E. Tricot crossover bra 7.50 5.621

F. Cotton lace crossover bra 6.50 4.87j

G. Comfort Hours lace bra 11.50 7.47)

H. Simply Beautiful bra 8.00 6.00 Q J. Perfect Shape bra... ^10.00 7.50''

K. In 3 pr packages: 0>^ a

Pima cotton briefs......... 6.75 5.06

Nylon tricot briefs......... 6.75 5.06

Cotton band-leg briefs 5.75 4.31

D and DD cups also on sale at savings.

50% off

Fashion^ newest pet.

L. Sale 6.99 Orig. $14. The updated teddy. Here it is in slinky Antron III nylon. In burgundy, royal, lilac, pale blue, beige, or rose. S,M,L.

Intermediate markdowns may have beenl taken.

^ nrrri*rh"Active and casual combos teamed for great looks.

i ........

Reecy tops and pants

Being good to your body shouldnt stop after the workout. Keep it going with activewear in bright new tones and good ol' gray. Try rag-stitch shirts with sharp color contrasts. And hooded sweatshirts with a bold sleeveless design. Smart colors in Creslan acrylic/cotton, gray in Creslan acrylic/cotton/polyester. Men's sizes. Left to right;

Reg.

Long sleeve sweatshirt...........................$10

Hooded vest....................................$14

Sweatpant......................................$10

Sweatshort.....................................$ 6

Short sleeve rag-stitch shirt.......................$10

Sale

8.00

11.20

8.00

4.80

8.00

2.99

Smart slacks and tdp

j^ale

ea.

Shirts and pants make a clever play on the meaning of casual. Cool, comfortable polyester/cotton twill and heavy knit jersey look crisp, go on easy. From left to right:

Reg. Sale

Knit shirt with pieced stripe.......................$20 12.99

Knit shirt with engineered stripe...................$20 12.99

Twill pant.......................................$20 12.99

Not shown:

Striped long sleeve shirt..........................$20 12.99

Vast...........................................$20 12.99

$ASaturday favorites: colorful shirts and slacks.

In the fast lane,

Track and Court.

Sale 5.99 to 1499

Explore your action potential in Track and Court?" For men, thermal jerseys with sporty pants.

For women, V-neck tops and athletic shorts. In polyester/cotton.

From left to right:

Reg. Sale

Mens thermal jersey.............13.99 11.99

Mens piped long pant............19.99 14.99

Womens V-neck top.............14.99 11.99

Womens shorts ................ 7.99 5.99

20% to 35% off

Pony for kids.

A. Sale 15.99 Orig. 22.95. Pony' boys or girls running shoe of nylon and suede with Velcro-brand closures.

B. Sale 19.99 Orig. $29 and $33. Pony' all_^ leather court shoes for boys. Choose lace-up or Velcro- brand closures. ^

}Ponyformen.

C. Sale 29.99 Orig. 39.99. Pony mkJ-high basketball shoes. A great buy in smooth leather. White with charcoal chevron.

D. Sale 31.99 Orig. 41.99. Pony high top basketbaH shoe. Quality grain leather in white/ natural two tone.

Intannediate markdowns may hava been taken.

Sale 9.99 and 1499

Be adventurous in the Expedition shirt. Or pull on a 2 Plus 2' sportshirt with tipped collar and sleeves. Or the sporty piped jersey in stripes or solids. All of cool polyester/cotton.

Left to right: Orig. Sale

Mens striped or solid shirt $19 9.99

Men's 2 Plus 2 sportshirt $19 14.99

Mens piped jersey $15 9.99

Young mens Expedition"

shirt...................$17 9.99

Only 9.99 to 1499

For good looks, start at the bottom. Levis jeans of easy-going cotton denim. Corduroy sport pants of cotton/polyester have straight legs and drawstring waist. The cotton twill slacks keep on giving. With drawstring and elasticized waist. The Classic Directions twill slacks of polyester/cotton stay crisp and neat. Left to right:

Young mens Levis Now 14.99

Orig. Sale

Young mens slacks $15 9.99

Mens Classic Directions

twill slacks..............$25 14.99

Young mens cords.......$18 11.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Kids pair-ups that add up to great saving

Sale 4.49

to 9.99

Whether theyre playing hard in the great outdoors, or working hard in a classroom, these separates are great for both. Girls slip into cord skirts, pants or sporty jeans. Paired with an assortment of pretty tops or warm sweaters. The boys look great in engineered stripe tops, sporty shirts or rugged sweaters. Plus athletic pants and cord jeans. In styles and sizes for pre-schoolers right on up. In cotton/polyester, polyester/cotton, or acrylic.

Orig.

A. Big boys knit shirt.............14.00

Big boys canvas pant.............14.00

B. Little boys stripe sweater 10.00 Little boys stripe jeans. .^? .......... 11.00

C. Little girls short sleeve top...... 9.00

Little girls denim jeans.. H........11.00

D. Little girls sweater.............12.00

Little girls corduroy skirt.......... 6.50

E. Big boys layered-look top.......14.00

Big boys stripe jeans.............14.00

F. Big girls plaid sweater ........14.00

Big girls corduroy pant............11.50

Other styles also on sale at savings.

20% to _

40% off

G. Orig. $14. Prep boys classic pullover shetland-look blend of acrylic/wool. Terrific fall colors. M.L.XL.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on atylea A through H.

Basics for kids.

Wefve got all the basics for comfort. In easy-care fabrics like cotton, cotton/polyester and more.

Reg.

JL Boys' T-shirt or briefs, pkg. of 3.........4.29

Boys tube socks, 6 pr. pkg...............6.23

K. Girls cotton bikinis or briefs...........1.19

Girls value pack of 6 briefs..............4.77

AH girts'knee Nghs are on sale. For example:

Acrylic crew a knee hi^.................1.49

Opiue nylon knee hib..................1.29

20%offhairculs.

Just for kids, ages 12 and under. 20% off the regular price of an expert cut at the JCPenney Styling Sirion.

Sale

3.22

4.67

.69

3.57

.89

1.03

8.88 ear piercing

Quick, easy ear piercfog by professionals. 24 karat gold-plated studs included.

Great luggage, great savings. What a way to go!Sale 39.99

A. Reg. 54.99; 26" pullman. Great savings on international styling. Oleg Cassini has designs on travel with his handsome nylon luggage.

Reg. Sale

24" pullman..............................39.99 31.99

Cargo bag...............................29.99 20.99

Boarding bag.............................34.99 27.99

Garment bag.............................49.99 37.49Sell 18.9

B. Reg. 26.99; 25" pullman. Get up and go with style, light, super strong Capri nylon luggage with heavy-duty zippers. Nests for easy storage. Scuff proof and water resistant, too.

Reg.

27" pullman with wheels...................36.99

21" carry-on bag..........................19.99

Garment bag.............................22.99

Shoulder tote.............................12.99

Sell 21.99

C. Reg. 29.99; 25" pullman. The 5000 Series"* features .

double buckling for extra security, and heavy duty vinyl I

construction for added strength. Nests for easy storage. |

Reg. Sale

27" pullman..............................39.99

22" pullman. 19-99

Garment bag ..... . 19.99

Tote..................................... 9.99

r.'.

- '"iM'iii :# ' j F,it iif .

Styles a generation ahead of your basic blues.

- *Sale11.99 to 16.99Weekend partners.

The chambray big shirt of polyester/cotton. Belted or not, it goes over big with striped jeans. 100% cotton with yoked front or sweetheart waistband. Or, try it tucked into Hunt Club cotton corduroy baggies. Eithed way, its a look juniors love. ^ ,-F

= Orig. Sale Big shirt .. 11.99

Striped jeans ... . .TTMrrT... $24 13.99 Shown in inset:

Hunt Club cords............$22 16.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.XFtemey

VISA

Niiwspapr Advartlslng SHpplamant Mlad., dug. 29/ThMr., dug. 30, 1984

iisiu Dr DID sms

DURING OUR

MDHD DP SILE

OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT THURS., FRI.,& SAT.!

See Beck Page For Special "Moonlight Sale" Bargains!Now more than ever, were right for you!. . PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., SEPT. 5TH! , , it it ALL STORES OPEN LABOR DAY, MON., SEPT. 3RD! it it

32-OZ. BTL. DEL MONTE

CATSUP

V2-GAL. CTN. THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK OR SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT II

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE!

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOMflNG EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

RALEIGH DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN MOREHEAO CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVIUE GOLDSBORO ELIZABETHTOWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EDENTON CHAPEL HILL WILLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

lawaiai ijk\ Now more than evei; * WIWWi,^;.mAIC ^ ^ right for vou!

n\'N

20 OZ. BAG

OREOS

12 0Z. BAG ALMOST HOME REAL CHOCOLATE CHIP OR FUDGE CHOCOLATE CHIP il A

COOKIES..............................1

7 0Z. BOX NABISCO BETTER CHEDDAR CRACKERS .........................

1.29

POTATO CHIPS

SOUR CREAM A ONION B.B.Q. REGULAR BACON A SOUR CREAM

4PAK

LIGHTERS

8-PAK

BIC

DISPOSABLE

SHAVERS

Slim-Fast

^ssss

DIET

CONTROL

SLIM

FAST

20 CT. BOX DEXATRIM EX/STR.

CAPSULES

rHUinly otU

Aloe ^

12 0Z. BTL. JERGENS ALOE A LANOLIN

LOTION

iMirnnTi iSW^Lm

COmE MMBR........2495

80T. BOX MR. COPPEE *01

nLTERS ....................

MR. COPPEE * A A

OECANTSR ...............99M

ENERGIZER RATTERIES

160Z. LOAF PIIE8H BAKED CONTINENTAL BRAND COOKED FRENCH

ROILED NAM ... lr.2.00>i BREAD

CORNED BKF OR EYE ROUND V BAKERY PRE8M CIMNAMON _

PASTRAMI lb.4.40 TWIRLS ...........4 pm^I

VmCMM STVUE HONCV

CHAIDNAM ... iilMA ____________________________

... AAM FRC8H BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP OR

ALL MHr OATMEAL RAISM

BOLOGHA U.2.M commsT! m>.1.49

B--

-PAK JUMBO KAISER OB

ONION ROLLS ...........99

FRIED APPLE OR CHERRY PRUIT TURNOVERS

PRICES IN THIS^ WBOR DflV Sfll=

1S-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO

SAUCE

16 0Z. BAG MARS FUN SIZE

3 MUSKETEERS MILKY WAY OR SNICKERS CANDY RARS

12-OZ. CAN REG. OR SCENT II

LYSOL

17-OZ. CAN LYSOL TUB-TILE

CLEANER ........1.28

1M*. BTL. LV80L __

MMEMTIOII ....1.19

HERSHEY CANDY BARS

MILK CHOCOLATE MILK CHOCOLATE W/ALMOND8 MR GOOD BAR REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER KIT-KAT SKOR WHATCHAMACALUT

6 PAK/12-OZ. CANS

COCA-COLA

1-GAL. JAR MT. OLIVE FRESH PACK

DIET COKE SPRITE

.WHATCMMACAUIT KOSHER DILLS AS

3'-89* 2 1

13-OZ. CAN PET EVAEORATED MILK

.69

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

CHILI ............

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

SAUCE ....... 3m9.99

6^eUV

0AZZLRS

7V4-OZ. BAG VERNELL'S

ASSORTED

DAZZLERS

B^/2-OZ, BTL. BERTOLLI PURE

OLIVE

1QT. GULFPRIDE (ALL WEIGHTS)

MOTOR OIL

22 0Z. CAN EASY ON SPRAY

STARCH ...........89

4-OZ. CAN PAM VEGETABLE

SPRAY .......... 1.40

4/^-0Z. JAR GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SLICED

MUSHROOMS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

1-GAL. JUG

ARROW

BLEACH

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER OJMIT 2) 19%-OZ. CAN READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS .......... 1.09

12-OZ. CANS

MILLER LITE

BUDIMEISER

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

RIGHT WITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CLIP ft SAVE!

mumasvammoixm

REG. OR UNSCENTED _x 49-OZ. BOX

TIDE DETERGENT

UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER t COUPON. GOOD THRU WED.. SEPT. 9TH.

SOPTIMS NRHBS WMIU VON DO MMIS

22-OZ. BTL. PALMOUVE

LIQUID

DETERGENT

jporfcft be^ns I '"tiL Deafis .r.

16 0Z. CAN PHILUP8 ^

PORK 'N BERMS

^ Princ^

ELBOW MRCRROMI

Elbo^a

22 0Z. BOX PURINA

CRT

CNOIM

puruu

^87*

Help

MaxweHHou^

Support The MOA this Summer

1LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

10-OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE . 3.99

32;OZ. BTLT DOWNY CONCENTRATED

FABRIC SOFTENER

20-OZ. CAN DOLE 8UCE0

FINBAFFLB............IIU

40-OZ. CAN DOLE

FINEAFPLB JUICE ... .1 n29

24-CT. BOX LUZIANNE

TEA BAGS

16-OZ. BTL. KRAFT FRENCH. CATAUNA OR ITAUAN

DRESSINGS

iVmTm. island,

1000 ISLAND W/BACON. CREAMY CUCUMBER

DRESSINGS 1.49

20-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

FROSTED

FLAKES

15-OZ. CANS TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

KRAFT

REAL MAYONNAISE

A A MAYONNAI!

299 |49

RGUUH '

Luzfflitne.

COFFEE -CHICORV

(,irwT isw 1-8

1-LB. BAG LUZIANNE

COFFEE

179

16-OZ. BTL KRAFT BACON A TOMATO OR REDUCED CALORIE 1000 ISLAND

DRESSINGS

28-OZ. CAN BUSH'S

BAKED BEANS

Now more than evo; * w^rjghtfbryou!

RIGHT WITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CLIP & SAVE

mli

6V2-0Z. CAN

STAR-KIST

TUNA

OIL OR WATER

UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER S COUPON. GOOD THRU WED.. SEPT. 5TH.

mumm

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE EGGS

PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 MORE ORDER S COUPON. GOOD THRU WED.. SEPT. 5TH.18-OZ. BTL.

KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE87*

16 0Z. BOX CAP'N CRUNCH

CEREAL

24.0Z. BTL.

WESSON

OIL

T29

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER OJMIT 1)

6V4.QZ. BOX

golden

GRAIN

RICE A ROMI

SnssllliK

6\^-OZ. CAN KALKAN

CAT FOOD411

5-OZ. BTL.

LEA A PERRINS WORCHESTERSHIRE

STEAK

SAUCE

& ^ SbihIIIiss

LSSpcofei*

[NHkMohBf

<<-01. Envelopai HETm2So

StnwvbcMy

~~Z,

i 16 0-'

14 PAK SWISS MISS STRAWBERRY OR CHOCOLATE -MILK MAKEB

20 LB. BAG KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL499

8-LB. BAG MATCH LIGHT

CHARCOAL ......3.39

3-OZ. BOX ROYAL

GELATINS

STRAINED

HEINZ

BABY

FOOD

Macaroni

Cheddar

18 0Z. JAR PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY _ _

PEANUT BUTTER 1.49

<j22(Ei:OZ. BOX ^ ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S MICROWAVE

POPCORN

7V4-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI AND CHEDDAR

6-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN NOODLE RONI

DINNERS

ALL VARIETIEO

18-CT. BOX

S.O.S.

PADS

50 CT. BOX ZIPLOC SANDWICH RAGS

WINN-DIXIE ... 100% American Owned _ And Operated ... And PROUD OF IT! I

H NOMMI Am

\ NONOAAHEAKA

' SAUSAGE j5i*

SAVE ON

Cnspii

TMIY

GET $2.50 In COUPONS FREE COUPON CADDY

(with proofs-d-purchasel

$io*CRISPnTASTY"wlll make a pcclal doaatton of $2.50*to help the

5.sssiS3S&teaffir

MINUTE MAID

FRUIT DRINKS

119

LEMONADE *1

LEMONADE PIHK LEMONADE PUNCH

6-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID PINK OR REG.

LEMOMJIDE ... 2PM.89

6-PAK OREO

ICE CREAM BARS

2-LTR. BTL. REG. OR DIET 6-PAK P0P8ICLE 7.11 D

TWIN BMS.........79

12-OZ. CAN FLORIDAGOLO

ORANGE

JUICE

AMERICAN

nSIFUHTFOniilDSS

124. PKa KMFr

MafMCN

CHEESE

POOD

SLICES

2-LB. BOX MORTON

FAMILY

MEALS

1-LB. TUB SHEOO'S COUNTRYCROCK

SOFT SPNEAD

ALL VARIETIES

1-LB. PKG.

' INQTR8.

PERKJIV

MER6ERINE

e-OZ. BOX GORTON'8 CRUNCHY

PISH STICKS 1.SB

12-OZ. BOX GORTON'8 CRUNCHY

PISHPIUETS .... 2.29

16OZ.PK0.

KRAFT

AMERICAN

CNBiSE

POOD

SLICES

10OZ. PKG. DOWNY FLAKE ECONOMY PAK .

WEPPLBS ........1.49

2-PAK PET RITZ

PIE SNELLS .......-99

12-OZ. JAR MARIE'8 8LUE CHEE8E0R TH0U8AND I8LAND DRESSINSS

. PKQ. SARA LEE

POUND CENE ........ 1.B8

16-OZ. PKG. SARA LEE FAMILY

POUND CANE ........ 2.B0

11-OZ. FKa SARA LEI

COPPIiCANB........ 2.40

V\^2ht Watchers

SANMMCHBAB

3-PAK/5-OZ. SUPERBRANO LOWFAT

YOGURT

O-OZ. 8UPERBRAND

YOGURT .....

6-PAK WEIGHT WATCHERS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

APPLE

saocE^ *1

4S-0Z. CAN TROPICAL

PRUIT

DRINKS

FOR

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTERl^

8-OZ. BAG CRACKIN GOOD

POTATO

CHIPS

32-OZ. CAN A8T0R CANISTER

TEA MIX

DIXIE DARUNG HAMBURGER OR

WIENER BUNS

RIGHT WITH QUALITY MEATS!

W.f

1-LB. ROLL W-OI MHLO. MED. OR HOT

SAUSA6E ....

2Vb-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

CHIPPED MEATS

ALL VARIETIES

2'8S*

12-OZ. PKG.

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT

FRANKS

1-LB. PKG. W-O MMi ALL MEAT REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA .................1.59

1-LB. PKG. W-O BRAND REG. OR BEEP SALAMI OR 8PICED

LUNCHEON MEAT ..........1,79

12-OZ. PKG. MA0I80N CHICKEN

PRANKS......................79

MAOWON OR TURKEY TIME

BOLOGNA ..........1-LB.PKG. .99

HICKORY SWEET SNLS. WHOLE OR HALF

..................LB. 2.19

WHOLE HOG

1.79

HILL8HIRE SMOKED BEEF OR POLSKA

SAUSAGE .......... LB. 2.49

1-LB. PKG. KAHN'S ALL MEAT

IMIEMERS ............ 1.S9

1-LB. PKG. KAHN'S BEEF

FRANKS ............. 1.99

ITHFIELOOLDFASHR

BEEF FRANKS........ 1.19

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT

PORK SAUSAGE ........1.09

AKFAST UNK

SAUSAGE LB. 1.89 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE SUCED 9C0N 1.59

1-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

TEEN FRANKS ......1.99

2-LB. PKG. RACERS _

FRANKS .............1.99

1-LB. BAG PEELED S DEVEINED ^

SHRIMP .............2.99

1S-OZ. PKG. SEA BEST _

DEVILED CRAB .......2.99

20-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND a

LINK SAUSAGE 2.79

24-OZ. PKG. SUNNVLAND GRILLKING

FRANKS ............. 1.SS

12-OZ. PKG. SUNN YLAND HOTELSLICED BACON 1.79

SAUSAGE............ 1.S9

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT INTERNATIONAL CORDON BLUE. KIEV. LUCERNE. PARMIGIAN

ENTREES 3.49 '*iwcON**' 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM

(S-OZ. 1.7B) (16-OZ. *3.39)

'IRAKI IT'K^RS^E JONES BAY"

12-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES ALL MEAT

FRANKS ............. 1.49

1-LB. PKG. JESSE JONES BIG JESSE

FRANKS ............. IM

1-LB. PKG. WOOD LEAF CHICKEN

BOLOGNA .............99

mi:. ^

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERBOLOGNA 1.09.*^ef

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REa. THICK BEEF

BOLOGNA............ 1.69

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

MIIENERS 1.79 . <-99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER CHEESE HOT DOGS OR BEEF

FRANKS ............. 1.99

OSCAR MAYER BACON A CHEDDAR NOT DOGS ..1.LB.PNS. 1.99FRYER RRtRST ia- 1.4B

BREASTS. DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHSPICK OF THE CHICK lb. 1.29

FILLET OF CHICKENBREAST ........... LB. 2.99

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK FRYER

WINGS LB..69.. . .THIGHS LB. .79 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACKFRYER DRUMSTICKS lb. .89

THOM

12-OZ. PKG.

COUNTRY HAM

COUNTRY SIDE MEAT

CHUNK ........

CENTER SUCED

COUNTRY NAM .

1.89

12-OZ.

PORK SLAB ........

12-OZ. PKG. BONNIE MAID

VEAL STEAK ......... 1.99

12-OZ. PKG. BONNIE MAID BEEF. PORK. VEAL OR CHICKEN

PATTIES ............. 1.49

RECIPE _____TiNDiRmrrr u-s

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SUCIO BACON ............1.59

12-OZ. PNG. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

niANHi....................1.09

CORNNING BUFFET bNLB.

.IB.S.SS PORK LOINS LB.S.tS

2-LB. BOX m.wnn.

nsH STICKS ............1.99

30-OZ. BOX TASTE-O-SEA STUFFED

CUIMS.................... 2.49

TASTB-O-SEACRAB

STICKS ................LB. 2.49

1-LB. PKG. BAU PARK REEF FRANKS OR

NIMCKWORST.............1.00

1-LB. PKa ORRXMABTIR CNICKSN . . ^

B0L9BWI .................1.10

1-LB. FKa ORKUMASTER CNKKBN

PN4HIIS......................00

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY _

SUCIBMCOH ...........1.50

12-OZ. PKa GWALTNEY .

nuMNS..................1.10

1LB. PKa GWALTNEY

BHIATDOSS ................00

2%-OZ. PKG. LAND O' FROST

SLICED MEATS.........40

8-OZ. PKG. LAND O' FROSTSLICED MEATS 1.20

30-OZ. CUP MRS. GILES POTATO SALAD OR JS ACOLE SLAW .........1 -49

7-OZ. CUP JANET'S CHICKEN. EGG. ORHAM SALAD ......... 1.09

BUY 1-LB. CUP OLD HICKORY PORN BARBECUE

GET 8-OZ. CUP

ia1.00

OP RAEFORD TURKEY

La.00

OF RAEFORD ___

lYEAM ial.40

c WINN-DIXIE STORES INC

We Sell ONLY The Finest U.S. Choice.

. Grain-Fed Western Beef Trimmed

Of Excess Bone & Fat To Save You ' Money!

Look For The W-D Shield. It's Your Assurance That You're Getting The Finest Beef Money Can Buy!

UJ/D

"BRAND"

CASE OF 24 12-OZ. CANS

CHEK

DRINKS

298

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1 CA8D

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID CORN, PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, GREEN LIMAS, MIXED VEGETABLES, TOMATOES

OR ISVa OZ. CAN FRENCH GREEN BEANS

LILAC DETERGENT 0

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

NOBODY SAVES YOU MOREL

^ ! During Our

NOOiSliGHT^

P.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT, THWS., FW., ft SAT., AUG. 30,^^MPT.^ ^

Miss A Little Sleep, But Don't Miss These Savings!

MOONLIGHT SPECIALS BELOW GOOD FROM 10 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 30, 31 & SEPT. 1 ONLY! ^

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

1LB PKG. HICKORY SWEET

BACON

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

1LB. PKG. SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

Back-TizmrcsmD

araaiDS

Save Up To 25% On Boys 8i Girls Tops

Assortment Includes boys' cotton baseball or football Jeraeys In sizes 4 to 18. Girls' poly/cotton solid or printed long sleeve turtleneck tops In sizes 4 to 14.

OIrlsFelix The Cat Tops.........M

Childrens Fashion Look Denim Jeans

Boys' fashion denims with embroidered back pockets. Sizes 4 to 16. Girls' 5 pocket Jeans with contrast stitching and bock pocket details.

Sizes 4 to 14.No Sales To Dealers. Prices Good Through Tuesday, Sept. 4th While Quantities Last.

881

Sss

dll

Regularly Buy 6^ Get

H From Mia Quaker Slate

KM/30oH.Umlt5.

LogONult

Studre/s 1.75 02. delicious nougat 8i peanut candy.

Assorted Paper

3 Pair Pack

Sport Socks

Values To 2.99. Assorted styles in sizes for the family.

6R0ll> PMt TIttU

Regularly 1.19. One ply absorbent fdcbl quality tissue. Limit 2 packs. *

Save Up ^ 90%. Your Oholce oTISO ^ CoforSt IMue. ia*x 2T oMnihum tbil or 120 oount Moroal table fxspkbi.

Regutorly 09* Bar.CoreiB bar loop with on. UmB 4.

Braoivi

Regt Th. OfanO tHom^oaramm, minti ond moie.

AdlonSulM

40,da78ar100weitt

liibeSoiinohtbut)!.

amtwcv ^

Save On Our Best Athletics

Men's and boys' joggers and court shoes in mid high and oxford styles or iadies' joggers with Velcro* closures.

Save Up To 30% On Canvas Shoes

Regulorty To 6i99. Lodtes'and children's kxe up a Vetero^ con-VOS casuals In popular oolofs.

999 Ladles

Casual

Flats

Famous look flat casual shoes in step In or lace up styles. Easy car leather-llke vinyl.

Each Toddlers Tops & Pants

Boys' & girls' long

400 Fall Fashion Each Handbags

Popular style canvas or vinyl multi compartment & shoulder style bags

240 Bkuer

Style Each Wallets

Nylon blazer wallets with inside mirrors, multi compartments and detachable shoulder strap.

sleeve tops or Vi elosttc waist ca-.duroy pants.

Trousers 2.99

Infants

Sleepers

tnfdnts' snap front, footed

sleepers in assorted prints. Toddlers'

Sizes 4.99Youll Find Bargains In Every Department At Family Dollar

sHAVIf,*.'?!

Save Up To 45% On Health And Beauty AldsI

tpootnoitaion

Your

Choice

Twin Pock Bio Uahtera

lew ---

IQ pQNQfn

SOunoeWeila Shampoo Or Conditioner

16 Ounoe FDS Petroleum Jelly

Assorted Tmty Oeodoronti

S Ounoe Pretty Nalls

9 Ounoe FDS Hair Spray

44 Ounoe Close Up Toothposle

Twin Pack Love Affair Douche

10 Ounoe Dedtm LoNon

4 Ounoe 20120 Eye Drops

Big Values On Items You Use

Your

Choice

3201. FDS Spray A Wipe

32 Oi. FDS Wtftdow Cleaner

25 CL KordlleFoom Pioles

Arm A Hwnmer 21 Ol Corpet Deodortnr Or 14 Ounoe Oren Cleaner

Household

Everydayl

320. FDS Dram Opener

24 Ounoe VanAh

22 Ounoe Pieillge Spray Skira

7 Ounoe ReituiirAIr Freshener

AMorled Slie HoHdoy Trash Bogs

Decorative Statlonaiy

Of 30 Sheet Stationary kabMi Of 15 ct. malcNno envetopei

VokJis To 1.79.12 oz. HD power Steering FMd, 9 01 HD Penekont

Super Olo

Pre>mixad dripless latex Interior paint in while and colors.

Ool. Latex Paint

7JK.S

acrylic manybn.

TiayfcRoHer

M0ulariy2J.Palnt In trgy with 9 Inch roUer. 2KIMwC(wmu1.19

0pTo46%

Sovtngil

Broke fluid. > engmelurieNup, ' wc^ pump tube

^ oor A :

|99

AimOf AS

VfpmCfQm tgtiiailym ounoeipKfytor ^ homeond^l^

40b..

mrniom.

IpoundOunk ErdlneBrMtor 13 ounoe ooib dooner.

VQlllMlD iSoiMmuie orExoatxir.

Cempoie AtS.99r

Workhorse

Flashlight

C or D size, includes 2 batteries. Lifetime warranty.

Evoroody

Pack of 4-C. D or AA Heavy Duty

COOIAMI

r.o<H*oVio

ihmibitoh

for your Qopiont.

.99

Men's Bosic Or Fashion Shirts

Long sleeve poly/ cdflon two pocket

pilot shkti, plaid western shirts or solid button ooOor oKford shkls In rnen's sizes SMLXL

Mens Denim Jeans Or Belted Slacks

Save *2. Men's 5 pocket denims with embroidered back pocket treatments. Easy care dress or casual slacks with matching belt.

Ilf

.99.

9.99.

Pullover

Sweaters

Boyi'styles with iMpei. Jacquard

prints and more. ^8

Slies4To7...6.99

Your _ Choice

Classic Looks For Back To School

lixiludes girls' sizes 4 to 14 sollcl pastel button ckjwn collar oxford shirts and boat, crew or v-neck pullover and

6.99

Save On Ladies Fall Fashion Tops

Long sleeve knit tops including styles with assymmetrical snap neck closing, ribbed collars and stylish neck and sleeve treatments. Regular artd extra sizes.

9.99

Embroidered

Fashion

Jeans

Compare At 14.99.

Dark navy indigo designer look jeans with embroidered back pockets. Regular sizes.

9.99

Intimate

Apparel

Ladies' loce-trimmed nylon teddies in many colors and styles. Regukir sizes.

Briefs & Bikinis

RgulartyTo1.19.SoHd

color nyton briefs or bikinis. Sizes 5 to 10.

Save Up To 20% On LeolardsI

Ladles' short or muscle sleeve leotards In (dshlon styles and colors. Girls' 2.99

cardigan sweaters. Elastic waist pants with me piping, fashion skkt sets or

with____

skirli with belts, pockets, pleats and more, i Sli084 To6itOxlord Shlrli Or 4 To 14 Dresses 5.99

Fashion Leg

Warmers

Iarty2.49. ion styles including solid, stripecTand metallic looks, ladles' Tlghti.2J9 OIrli' Tlgi5i....1

8 Twin Set

Thomaston Pattern Sheet Sets

Reg. 10.99. "Gwendolyn' "Triumph" or "Valentina pattern flat and fitted sheet with matching pillowcase.

Full Set

Reg. 16.99.....14.99

Queen Set

Reg. 21.99.....19.99

1A99

Twin

Size

Special Purchase! Bedspreads

Save Up To 50%. Fuliy quilted twin bedspreads in assorted geometric and floral patterns. ^

.....

Priscilla

Curtains

Values To 12.99.90"x 81" or90"x63" open weave curtains. White or eggshell. 40"x63"0r40"x 81" Matching Sheer Panel 2.99Cook Up And Clean Up With Household Buys From Family Dollar!

IndudMS'l^oz.leaglaiies, 16os.doU3leop fgtfiionglaMW, 1216 0Z. beveroge glqM^ og.oldtaihlongiaim8i7og.ihefbitg|giiei.

PRE-LABOR DAY

STARTS WED., AUG. 29, ENOS SAT., SEPT. 1 unless otherwise stated

SJU

Oil change

Up to 5 qts. of 10W-40 oil and a Q99 new fHter.

SAVE 36% Spectrum 10W-30 motor oil

ng. 11.09 OUMt

Special purchase 116-ton floor jack

29^

IVHone heavy duty floor jKk 99 JS

Most items at reduced prices

SAVE 20% to 40% All-Season radials

WeatherHandler. Two steel belts. Great traction in ail kinds of weather. Our lowest priced radial!

P155/80R12

4J99

20%-30% OFF

highway radiak

SuperGuard Response. Folded belts for great handling. Fits niost cars.

Muzzier* muffler

For most American--nadec

inaUMlon oxtra.

SAVE *20 on Seors 36-month cor botto

In Groups 24.24F and 71.

SAVE $20v4B-month ear battery with trade-in 39.99

84VE $17 Saera 55-month car battery with trade-in,44.99 191.99 mFal 94 Qan. Catalog. WhHa quanWoa lati

UfflNad warranty ooHaavyOuiy RT and

SiaadyRidergaa shock abaortMTt tor at long as you own toe vthtola. including labor. If shocks bough! inatallad.

b. .i-'

Setfstectfoo guerenlMd or your money tecr

OSaars, Aoebueft end Co.. 1994

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such as furniture and ap-piiances are inventoried iri our distribution center and wiii be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not included in selling prices.

155SR12 Reg. $46.99

30%-45% OFF

Fall 1964 General catalog price

All-Season tires Oynaglass Belted 30 A/S. Two fiberglass blets. Great traction, great price! While quantities last.

P15ai80B12

10%-15% OFF All-terrain radials

RoadHandler A-T. Our best light truck radial! C and D load range.

LT195/75R14 Reg. $94.99

SAVE *7

Heavy Duty RT shocks

Reg. $16.99

SAVE *10 SteodyRider gas shock absorbers

Reg. price will be $24.99 Introductory sale.

Closeout installed SteodyRider* MocPherson Strut cartridges. SAVE $20 Wore $99.99. For most imports...............pair 79.99

Struts. SAVE $30. Were $149.99 For many American-made cars pair 119.99

WhHe quamWae last. Wheel akgnmant extra when needed.

8/29/84 FLT. 2

Ilf%

(itnTnt MoCeUtn

iWE JNSTAil CONFIDENCE

We perfomi most automotive services during prevailing store hours

Oil/filter change Wheel alignment

^99

We'll install up to 5 qts. of Spectrum 10W-40 motor oil and a new Sears regular oil filter. Come in today for quick service. For most domestic, imports, trucks.

I with coupon

Well check caster, camber and toe and set all adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications on front wheels. Includes torso bar adjustment. Stop in soon.

inspection: Well check; all fluid levels, belts and hoses, shock absorbers or MacPherson struts, brakes, tire air pressure, head/tail brake lights, front end suspension, wipers, starting/charging system.

^99

Coupon Book: Lets you cut the regular prices of selected auto services. Use all the coupons in the book and save a total of $9d.99. 19^^

}fting goods fare not sold in Ashland and Williamton.

SAVE7-MOO SAVE50 all tents in stock 20-in. wheel cycle 199

Reg. 1158.99 109

Choose from an assort- Console with speedome-ment of sizes, styles. ter/odometer and timer.

SAVE M3 on SAVE *65 bench,

Sleeping bog 177-lb. weights

19 asr~124

Reg. 137.91

SAVEM0-80

Ride a Free Spirif bike back to school

Vyteve got bikes galore! Come in and pick the style and size thats right for you. Choose from a wide assortment of sleek racefs. touring bikes. BMX bikes for boys and hkiaes for gills.

Bhis and ttnaiea eqmpmeni paitMy ataamblad SAVE S3 on SpoMina* twMt MfwrMM. Match up V-neck shirts with pants. Reg. $12.99 9J9 m.

hour Sporting QpodidiK.

SAVE on Croffsmon mechanic's tool sets S^Omso%.fe^adncdaM.knb(les%. $OQ

%.)^drh sockets and dMvetaobmd more. Oo SMiE 50%. 40iic. baaic aet inchides %. %, V. Q099 dnva sockets and dmre loob and more. Rag. $79.90 |IC. feal M SMig bMd an NQ. mpmM priCM N . Toot S^hMos*50->I00OFF *50->700FFCraflsiiMMi goragadooropMwra chotlorRoll--my

$159.90 %-HP model...1011 $1 diast fOf

*200- noeairejf. .1

- ' '' i

W4.44* 28 sabre saw blades.14.99pk.

*nn0.Mpmi>prtoMkM

$26.99 three 7%-in. saw blades,14.99 pk.*50-^70 OFF dependable Craftsman portable power tools

Your choice! No-load speed 5400 rpm m

2S?.i*I!*2?^''^ ** speed. Reversible ^W^j99

SSUS 1'/^W Super router. Ring-type depth gauge | y

Ask about Sears CredH Plans

20-inch wood bath vanity

Reg. $110 Sink,

faucet extra This lovely vanity can add new beauty to your bath. Hardwood door frame with wood insert. Available in white or wood-tone. 5-step finish for lasting beauty. Other sizes on sale.

SAVE ^20

on storage cabinet

Hardwood door frame with wood insert. 5-step finish enhances and preserves the beauty of the cabinets wood.

Rg S99 9B

SAVE MOO on steel lawn building

9 ft 6 in. X 8 ft. 6 in. interior dimensions. Reg. $279.99 in our 1984 Spring catalog. Unassembled. Concnl anchor kit. For steel and 1"TA99 woodbultfngs. Reg. 127.99... 19I/T

32-gol. container

Permanex* can.

l2JilMgs.Ple.of15 .IJi

Wood toilet secrt

FUs standard size

ISM,-j I

DOVMS. wmie Reg. $6.99

SAVE U0-*300 on Croftsmon mowers ond riding equipment

A. $299.99 3.54^P sid&discharge mower.. 199.99

B. $1099.99 8>HP riding mower 799.99

$219.99 Grass catcher................179.99

C. $379.99 3.5-RP propelled rear bagger.. 279 J9

D. $1199.9910-HP lawn tractor .........999.99

Cakiwr mdudad on C

^30-^150 OFF Croftsman chain saws

E. $109.99 2.0-HP 14-in. electric .......79.99

F. $249.99 2.3-C.I.D. 14-in. gas. Case 179.99

G. $449.99 3.7-C.I.0.18-in. gas. Case.... .299.99

MO OFF faucets

Washerless lavatory

S4SM Metan Sunt sny .

Shower heods

action.

WUMnount. rag. $11 j HMicMwM.rae.$i%89.

1SJS

*90 OFF Konmore^os grill

338 sq. in. total cooking area includes | ITQ99 67-sq. in. warnilng rack. Dual controls.

MAtrh.lroA innitinn n..^ R*g. $249.99

Match-free ignition lights instantly. Redwood side shelf. Unassembled.

M20 OFF Kenmore match-f rM LP grill

401 sq. hi. total cooking area. Unas- 17A00 sembled. 1/^,9

I298J9

SAVE 2191-HP oir compressor kit

4-pc. quick connect,

399^

Craftsman

Hao. aapants prtcas Mai $619.97

^7 to ^8 OFF durable one-coat paints

Weatherbeater'^ exterior latex. Our premium quality paint dries fast for durable, long-lasting protection. 40 popular colors.

Weather

fl<%

Weatherbeater flat, gal.

Reg. $16.99

Weatherbeater satin, reg. $19.99.... gal. 11.77 $19.99 Weatherbeater semi-gloss... gal. 12.99

Easy Living interior latex. Roll on one coat for washable finish that resists fading, spots and stains. Simple soap and water cleanup. 23 colors.

Q77

^ Easy Liv

Easy Living satin flat or ceiling, gal.

Reg. $16.99

Easy Living semi-gloss, reg. $18.99....gal. 11.77

For one coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

WBatherbeoter,

Edty Living Sears Best brushes.

SAVE3

lotx nam#!

Interior/exterior gloss.

SMTsSaat

na9-l7.M

1/2 OFF

Sors Best coulk

Weatherbeater caulk. 299

10%-ei.

nafllSM

SAVE *9

WeortMrbaoter K)

Sears Best exterior.

ars- 13?

1/2 PRICE 1-coot latex flat

Interior or exterior.

Rie.iiije

QMon

1/2 PRICE oirless sprayer

Case, accessories hid.

Rie.M|MraiapileM 0097 0WI17SM OO

M30 OFF Kenmore 17.7 cu. ft. all-f rustless refrigerator-freezer

569!?

Adjust DynaWhite epoxy-coated shelves in 12.49 cu. ft. refrigerator section to accommodate particular storage needs. 5.20 cu. ft freezer with interior shelf. Power Miser switch helps save One^. On rollers to move when cleaning behind and under-. , nealh. Clean back design fits practically flush to wall. White.

Ask about SMrsorad* plant

1699.99

SAVE *220 when you buy both

2-speed, 5-cycle washer with 349S!

tor washer

automatic termination dryer.

Washer, reg. $469.99. Dryer, reg. OAA99 $399.99 ^y7toratoctrtc

SMtor savings or) gas dryer. WMaquanmestoat Satodadootoaatoi^ <*nr

Large<apcKty Kenmore pair

Heavy-duty washer with 3 wash/rinse temperatures. 2-cycle dryer. White only. Pilot-free Kenmore gas dryer.... 269.99

Diyars laqutia connector not inctodad m prices shoiwn.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

>288

torawahar

*218

tor atodrto dryer

*100 OFF Konmoro quolity ffroozors

13.1 cu. ft. upright with 4 12.O cu. ft. chest with

grille-type shelves. Key- DynaWNta epoxyHXWied

2Sr' 349S fSa*329S

MMt I4S.N

Each of these advertised items is readHy available for sale as advertised.

M20 OFF 24-in. built-in dithwoshur with 3-level wash

Pots/pans cyPle for heavily soiled Q0099 loads. Power Miser control and Water O xYReo Miser cyde help save energy. More.

{MiportaM wNh mitw fMiurM 379J9

Atk atwU SMfS AMhwtnd Inrta-Hon. FREE ESTIMATES

Reg

S4.gg

Rclrigerotor

14.3 cu.ft. capacity. Power Miser switch. Twin crisp-ers. White only. "QWiw

*100 OFF Sid*-by-tid

19.0 cu.ft. capacity. Ail-frostless, no de-frosting C0099 ever. White JY# only. RgW8.M

ISO OFF 30-In. got or electric range* wHh eK-cleoning ovens

EhcWc has fuNy auto- Qas features pilot-free

r399 ^ 3991!

ss.

RingM lequlm oonnMlDr, wka. WM, colon am. Aok about tan CradN Plano

imericas

Best Sellers

Reg. $399.99

*^OOFF microwave oven with 2-stage memory

Cook by time or temperature with probe it senses when food reaches a preset temperature. Automatic hold/Warm, electronic touch controls, variable power.

279

tStOJO

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SEARS

SAVEM30VHS vdeo recorder with remote control

419

W ^ Reg. $549.99

Program your TV viewing to suit your convenience with this video recorder. 9 day/1 program/8 hour capability; 9-function wired remote control Includes visual search, fast forward, stop. While quantities last.

SAVE *72^277.for this big screen color TV

Save $72 now on this 19-In. diagonal measure picture color TV! Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube means vivid, natural color; dependable 100% solid-state chassis. Dark brown cabinet.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $349.99

SimMad TV rtcapUon

M50 OFF Duol cassette compoct stereo system

149^

Lets you play, record and dub cassettes With AM/FM atareo, turntable, two speakers.

20OFF2-stitch

free-arm

'Wg.tiw.n 139

Manual buttonholing. Use as flatbed alsol

SAVEM40OII

Kenmorevoc

139

2.5 peak HP (.85 HP VCMA). 3 heights.

BIG BUY!

Beta VCR 32999

3 day/1 program/5 hour capability.

SAVESOSterao

cottatta

*Wa.l140.M 99

With AM/FM stereo. AC/DC; batteries extra.

QuanWaalmaad

Each of these advertised items |s readUy available for sale as advertised.

1/2 OFF Homestead canopy bed

19999

TlvlzRag.t39i.N A #

Country*styie canopy bed gives her room a fresh took. White, pine, oak or maple colors. Includes rails and canopy frame. Sale ends September 1.

$AVE*20to80 Hometteod matching pieces

89toi/y

Choose single dresser, desk, large hutch, storage chest, mirror or chair. Sale ends September 1.

SAVE 40% on bath towels

Riguiwtus 2^

Matchmate Classic Velour. Soft velour face reverses to terry loops. Cotton, polyester.

S5.9B Terry towel... 3.49

SAVE 33% on twin size sheet

Rigulwsew

Matchmate Perma-Prest* sheets of soft cotton, polyester. In solid colors.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20% on ALL priscillos ond Cope Cods

Now you can save on all the curtains ol your choice. Choose from an assortment o( colors, patterns and textures.

Shown: Open Home priscitu. 98x81-in. pair. Reg. $34 .W.................

OpenHMM

$29.W98x63^n.

prtacHta...............OM

$42.M140x834n.

priacHIa...............31 Ji

$10.90 24-in. cafe 8.29

$14.99 384n. cafe 11-19

SAVE 1/2 on all sizes when bought in sets

Innawpring or pdyuwUiana toam

0099

Reo-S19S9l X X eapc.

RRMLuurybeddhig.

Full-size mattress or foundation

Reg.S239J9.........IlSJSee^pc.

$599.99 Queen-size set ....299J9 IG99J9 King-size set......349J9

99T.

EXnumRM Sean-OMto* Su-prame I Futsize mattress or foundation. Reg. $259.99*. 129J9ea.pc $599^* Queen-size set... 299 J9 $799.99* King-size set 399.99

2tw22!tni.$i9Bsr

*Swingi bMed on 1984 Sgring Gatwtal calaiog prices.

129!!

otounSfaiRee. $29189

SUPER-FIRM Seor0-Pedic Perfect Dreams FuS-size mattress or foundation. Reg.$319.99... 159.99 $799.99 Queen-size set 399.99 $899.99 King-size set 499.99

Queen and Wng aaat aofd in sets onfy

King^cEei requires 2 feaaiiMtans Safe ends Sepsemiier 8

Bedding and fumrture are not available in AsMand. Concord. Danve. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point. Rock Hill. Rocky k4ount. Shelby and Wkltamson

34% OFF our bestselling styles of carpet INSIAIIB)

YOUR CHOICE

Rag.$22J9

141'

$21.98 97x634n.

prtadNa...............-99

$34J8138x934n.

prtKilla...............-99

$7.99 244n. cafe.........9J9

|9J9394n.cile.........2J9

Choose Secret Dream potyesler plush pile or Andrea Bouquet scuiplured nylon pie carpet Greet oolofs!

oMrQaadaaHaaiMaaritaOiq.yd.HML

10SAVE ^7J17Misses' classic comfort... Blazers, Skirts and Pants-That-Fit

Nol all misses are built alike-thats why our Perma-Prest PontS, Reg. $18

pants and skirts come in regular and full-hip misses sizes O O

and our Perma-Prest blazer comes in regular and full-bust U T T

misses sizes. All are of two-way stretch CelaneseFortrel ^__

polyester in basic and fall fashion colors. ^ DSlF

*20 sktiht-Fit

$40 to $42 Classic Mazer for figure-conscious fit. . 24M OO

SuH-style blouse. You can wear the blouse with coriverti- ^ ^

ble collar and detachable tie the way you want it' Easv- ^

care Dacron polyester Reg. $20....................99 i!Stiw3

SAVE 36Juniors ! Introduce our striped jeans to a|l your solid tops

Jeans. A change of pace and a chance to really SAVE! Our Mft cottori navy and chalk pin-striped denim Jeans combine a *^*P0cketed front with a snug western fit in top-stitch^, pocketed back. Fantastic with solid tops. Junior sizes. Reg. $21.

pair

Jr. polo^irts. You know this great style - so get in and SAVE' Our solid polo tops of polyester and cotton have sporty ban-ding on collar and sleeves and come in exciting colors - see em alll Jr. sizes. Reg. $10

Ask about Sears Credit Plana

\J each

In our Junior auaw

OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

Toughskins cords for kids

088

Girls 7-14, boys' 8-14 Regular $12.99

Good-looking and tough to wear out, these Toughskins jeans are a smart buy for school. Cela-nese Fortrel* polyester, cotton and nylon. Little boys jeans have reinforced knees.

Reg. $10.99, girls sizes 4-x, boys sizes 4-7.....................7.88

*6 OFF kids' Levi's cords

1Q88 Boys 8-14, reg, $16.99

Famous Levis fit and Western styling in 100% cotton or cotton and polyester corduroy make these jeans a school favorite. Pre-washed.

Girls sizes 7-14, reg. $18.99 . .12.88

Also on Ills

in Ths ChUdrsns Store this week

Dresses for school ^ Sweaters

^ Short sleeve knit shirts ^ ACtiV6 W63T

Oxford shirts, cotton and polyester ^ Selected underwear Selected hosiery

As* about Sotrt CfBdit Plans

SAVE *6 on men's knit sportshirts

Easy-care polyester and cotton mesh sport-shirt featuring cuffed short sleeves. In assorted solid colors. 0 ^^

Underwear SALE

Choose soft cotton crew neck T-shirts or cotton briefs. Pkg. of oo

6.99 pkg.

50% OFF socks

Crew socks of Orion* acrylic and nylon. White or stripe fs ma-j top. Reg. Opr.4 $2.99 pr.

*10 OFF Roebucks for men, women

Take It easy on your feet at prices that are hard to reslstf Leather uppers and man-made soles.

19-26r

BACK TO Q MM C SCHOOL

Hurry! Chalk up big values now!

Men's Levts jeans in denim or corduroy

Levis denims. Get that great Levis fit at a price that will fit your budget with these cotton and polyester S-pocket denim jeans. They're a special purchase, so hurry in while quantities last. Mens sizes.

Levis cords. A name meaning comfort, fit and fashion. Choose these soft cotton and polyester corduroy jeans in assorted solid colors in mens sizes.

151

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

GKddenfactory Savings on Glidden's FAMOUS Latex Wbll Point!

IntwOwartaaif)^.i!rlGal.

Details on bow yotf (oM win FREE point, wall-(ovoringR window n trootmonts ore inside. PIUS, SPKIAL VALUE on

MOM tic 00 kodak Partystar lOge 9l9e77 Instont Comerolsnn*6.oo

9^^ I HYDE

WAUCOVBUNG

TOOLKIT

rtf. $7.49

ANllMtMlstslMafpopwor viaylwallnriN|

V 1*'

STYlTTE32" WATER TRAY

Nf.$l.f9

Forhanfbispnpasta^papws

HMvyi

Arnidy HEAVY DUTY OVAL SPONGE

rtf. $1.39

5, Srfl.SlfMIrtMMS

WMbRktfiMlipoar

SUtaRidyM4(lb.S1)

VINYL

WALICOVERING ADHESIVE

rtf. $4.99

Twill

Moke your (hoke from

over 700 solocfions,

then BUY ONE ROLL

ATns

REGULAR PRia ANDGETA SECOND ROLL

FORJUST...

SigRiieforoiirMxt FREEWolfcovtriiig

t^-ltonifrom

naiUrBioinDesignef

WMDOWTRfATMMS

SAVINGS FLASH! lift Flop For KODAK' 0

Win up to 10 single rolls of FREE ptIiCOVERING

from our newest Glidden Designer Collections.

See details onba!

t \ iMtaoMiMl Gn|Ms

FNOnMURALS

% OFF

NOW

>24.9

N|.

BUBBIESTICK"

Usettosastmiglitodgt,nder orkvei

Ugbtweifht, sturdy, easy-toHNO PerM for do-it-yoursoHers

OLFASNAP BLADE cun

Cuts wollpapor, vinyl tnd more

lndudr-,3t yodos ^ >

RoMloyo ;

Glidden WAU CONDITION

(Y-U6)

rtf. $10.99

^______Jrffc ----M '

nipOTVi wm

surfMoifiruNdkMoiiii

TRI-6UARDf dear CORN PROTECTORS

$1.79 I

> Pliliili arfl id|ii nitiit I

ddppli,pooli,dbt,ilc.

joinera Spedd & MORE INCREDIBLE VALUES!

IMtM

STRUCTIiON EXTDBION POU

[

itfl. $12.49

OmUs R|lNwii|hl MMOfk tmn l*-4*

DBUXE9" ROUa COVER

W'pfc

for wmoHi t> nwi wi|li SwfMH

RMftMlllwMllllpiiRlS

DEUIXE2" TRHM BRUSH

NyWptiytsttr

Par MMlh, Miy ippBartiM

NO-SHRINK

ISPACKLE

Mi^rraifcaribM No sMHliag In MMiy MSM

PBUWACa

Professional

IHASKING

TAPE

n|.$I.4S

3/4hi.i60H*.

WAGNER Pro Duty Best POWBl PAINTBtKIT

*139

Nf.$m.9s

SAVE

$60.00

(MIlMlHHMMllit iododei Mtvylng me

WAGNER*

POWKROUBI

*99

9.1129.95

a un -$10.00 :

i* NostoMriiftoiioMliilir orraMoiMintliiy I AppBossMoHi, onHonn, keeHhl<eelelpehl

mMtmtkmba

. -r

Ttm Imiomkdlooiii BrigltfMwri^ GMIm's

vWnwrVIOSS UHMIUIS

ena

^den.

Gol* rg. $19.99

MVE

$7.00

Mdra's BEif lotaK.llat.Hoiiso PoMi

Gal. ffog. $7.49

rag.

SAVE

$8.00

GET THE naURE!

with this Special Value from

Gfidden and Kodak

for only $19.95*

$M$ Ir pi^-of-pivhose oTsdlof fiMl|9froii OM gdtM of. I Wdei Hu 1$ the Gliddin nano art froM tlio loM, oloRg I*$T9.I5(Ii(M eiiiA*,f. 0. Box

90110, miiRoaiMlfs, MnRMoto S5I90, md rodlvo this IMMilliPAirTY$TAR'"ln^MCoiRora, o$59.9S^^ OiroDociMhor31,1919. AHow 4-6 wookt for diOvory. Hiiiwele leildwb odd $1.20 ler 6% lelei lex.

T. 'i';

I' vj

Gal. reg.$23.99

SAVE

$9.00

GKdden's BEST Latex Gloss House Mnt!

J/JL EX

1 ( , .pStalL

best quality

exterior

4-j

|. $20.99

SAVE

$8e00|

SAVM6S FUSKI lifl

' (Mwra Sjwdd & MOM MOt^

Paper

DROPOOm

for

$2.05

9'xl2'

llOWOMWwS^I

oliwrpradfcalises

MACCO* SUPB1 CAULK'

110Z.

cortridgo

$2.79

Wliileor7|Mplorfalersi SMicoiiixadoa^lolexcaelki

MACCO Tub&Tle Caulk

$2.79

A lOlUAeeo

* IMNNW IlilSIMf

NoiKradiing

Eosyto apply

G.E. Sftcone II Seaknt!

SAU *4.49 -E0ATE-2.00 ;

AFTER REBATE

per 10.3 fl. oz.tube Limit 3-rabote coipons in store

SANDMKS

$2.49

Cheese x-fine, ftne, nMdiem, oofse er ossertment podis! 9" xir* sheets

GKdden's Tough Rust-Preventive Spray Enamel!

WBINBI'

Ahiminun

Laddersj

6 Ft. AbmbiufflSTEPLAODERsI

t*39??

$58.761

Aleminem EXTENSION UDDOS SAU Re|.Mw 14R- $19.99 $91.40

20 ft. $19.99 $113.15 24 R. 199.99 $142.22

W'r III Your Ndg|ibQrii0d At:Greenville

PAINT WAUC0VERIN6

dMiltllWMiYMr

MS4

300 Plaza Drive

I*. 151