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INSIDE TODAYHELP WANTEDFmMies of Americans held captive in Lebanon want the Reagan administration to stop being spectators ih the issue. Page 14.
INSIDE TODAYA NEW IMAGEDurham is tired of having the image as the Triangles stepchild city and is beginning a campaign to improve that image. See page 32.
SPORTS TODAYNUMBER 299
Chii/ago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver captured his 299th victory on the mound last night. See Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR NO. 182
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 31, 1985
48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
On Leaf Markets
Pitt Growers Feel Quotes Fell Short
OPENING SALE - The 1985 Eastern Belt tobacco market opened in Greenville today and reaction to prices from farmers and officials was mixed. Above, buyers make their way down the first row at Farmers Warehouse. In the first 30 minutes of the sale, the highest
price paid was $1.42 per pound and the lowest was $1.32. Prices averaged $1.39 per pound. Officials were pleased that very little tobacco went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. today. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County tobacco farmers placed their hopes on the warehouse floor today, then watched as they were dashed by prices many said were not nearly high enough.
The 1985 Eastern Belt tobacco market opened in Greenville and Farmville today, with the first sale at Farmers Warehouse netting $1.42 per pound for the gold leaf. In the first 30 minutes of the sale, $1.42 per pound was the highest price paid, and the lowest was $1.32 per pound. An eyeball of sales receipts indicated prices averaged around $1.39 per pound and that the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilizaton Corp. receipts were low, which Pjleased tobacco officials. Stabilization buys tobacco from farmers when it fails to bring a penny above the support price - an average $1.65 per pound in 1985.
I see very little tobacco going to Stabilization this morning and thats very encouraging, Leroy James, Pitt Extension Chairman, said. I am happy with that.
James said todays prices were about average and that the quality of the tobacco on the floor was about like last year. Theres not as much green (tobacco) as we expected. W.N. Ellis, a tobacco grader from Durham, said he was generally pleased with the crop on the warehouse floor today. He was looking for a lemon yellow color in the leaf, he said.
L.C. Pollard, a Pactolus tobacco farmer, was not pleased with the price he received for his crop, although it was about what I expected.
I dont even want to talk about it, he said. I got mostly $1.42 per pound and $1.39 per pound. By the time you take the assessment (25 cents) and
the warehouse fees out, thats barely a dollar per pound. I believe it takes about $1.15 a pound to produce, so I dont see much in it for the tobacco farmer. Pollard sold 5,000 pounds of tobacco today.
I just cant see anything good thats being done for the tobacco farmer these days, he added. Theres a lot of talk, but no action. And the proposals dont have us in mind.
Pollards comments were echoed by many of the handful of farmers that sold tobacco today but few of them turned marketing tags to refus prices. Officials estimated that around 60 percent of the opening-dky sales were refused on the Border Belt Tuesday.
The average price per pound was considerably lower today than the 1984 opening day average price of $1.55 per pound, mostly due to the (Please turn to page 16)Economic Index Records June Increase
MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main forecasting gauge of future economic activity rose sharply last mnth, perhaps signaling a turnaround from the weak growth of the past year. ^ ^
The Comnterce D'epaltiat reported today that its Index of Leading Indicators shot up 1 percent in June, the biggest increase since January.
The index, which is watched for signals it can give about changes in the course of the economy, has been decidedly weak for the past year.
Since last June, it has registered six monthly declines, reflecting the weak economic growth which has plagued the country for the past year.
The overall economy, as measured by the gross national product, grew at a near-recession pace of just 1 percent in the first half of this year as U.S. manufacturers lost sales to foreign competition.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm
Baldrige noted that tte leading index has posted a net gain of 2.7 percent in the past six months following a decline of 1.6 percent during the last half of 1984.
He said that this turnaround was consistent with projections of stepped-up economic growth during the second half, but he added tiiat %e need a stronger performance in the leading index to realize our growth targets. l^e administration on Monday released a revised estimate predicting the economy would grow at a strong 5 percentannual rate in the fnal half of 1985.
In aiiother reMrt today, the government said that (wders to U.S. manufacturers rose a strong 1.9 per-c)t in June following an even larger 2.1jpercent May advance.
Tne two healthy gains, following three months of declines, were viewed as a good sign that industrial production should b^in expanding in coming months.
The government reported Tuesday that the country suffered its second
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose 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 which we ha ve staff time. Names must be gi ven, but only initials will be published.
NO WORK APPARENT ON TOWER On Nov. 2, 1984, Hotline published an item which said that the city was going to begin work soon on making the fire department drill tower usable, using City funds and an up-to-$5,000 matching donation from Jack Minges in memory of his father, M.O. Minges, who originally donated the tower as a fre department training facility. As far as I can see, nothing has been done. L.S.
According to Gail Meeks, Greenville city manager, there has been a delay because it was found that the tower had more structural damage than was thought at first. The architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe is writing specifications for the repair and renovation, she said, and invitations for bids will be sent out within the next two weeks.
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in lower 70s. Wednesday partly cloudy with 30 percent rain chance. High around 90.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with scattered afternoon and evening showers. Highs 80s to low 90s. Lows 60s to mid 70s.
Page 4 - Editorials Page 21 - State news
Page 16 Obituaries Page 42Leisure
Page 17 Sports Page 43 - Crossword
Inside Today
highest trade deficit in history last month, a $13.4 billion imbalance.
While the countrys deteriorating trade performance is not expected to improve any time soon, many economists are looking for a rebound in activty in the second half of the year, fueled by declining interest >-4uter MdiBEWwiiiil' ooniiinaerrtpen-ding.
The Reagan administration on Monday released a revised forecast callipg fpr growth to spurt to an annual rat of 5 percent from June through December, five times the
*while most private ^recasters labeled this prediction highly optimistic, many are calling for at least a modest rebound in coming months.
The June upturn in the leading index bolsters that view. However, economists have cautioned against reading too much into one months change in the index, which is subject to major revisions as late data is compiled.
The index for May was first reported to have risen by a strong 0.7 percent. However, that was revised today to show a gain of only 0.1 percent.
The reason for the big revision was given as a change in the estimate for
Martin Urges Support For Leaf Program
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Martin this morning urged people involved in all aspects of tobacco production to support the tobacco program when he visited Greenville for the opening of the citys flue-cured tobacco market.
Farmers, warehousemen and buyers, we all have to work together to do our best to see if we can save this (tobacco) program, Martin said at an appearance at Keels Tobacco Warehouse. We must have an alliance between the (tobacco) producers and manufacturers.
The governor, accompanied by North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, walked down the aisles of golden leaf with the auctioneer and buyers to open the first tobacco sale of the season at the warehouse.
Martin urged the buyers to purchase all of the leaf so he wouldnt have to take it back to Raleigh with him.
I cant take it back on the helicopter with me because Jim (Graham) rode with me and we wont have room for him, Martin said with a smile.
Graham wore a cowboy hat and a Pride in Tobacco belt buckle. He fingered the tobacco as he walked up and down the mounds of leaf on the auction floor. ' ^
Martin turned over the tickets placed on the piles of tobacco and glanced at the prices as he led the way down the floor.
the amount of business inventory buildup.
The 1 percent rise in June left the index at 168.5 percent of its 1%7 base.
The June gain was the strongest since a 1.3 percent January rise. The index actually fell 0.1 percent in March an^Jharp 0.5 percent in April before-fwsting the weak Oi-
percent May gain.
If the index had declined for three consecutive months, that could have been a signal of a coming recession.
For Jtme, isix of the* lo indicators available contributed to the increase. The biggest positive contribution came from a jump in the number of -Hfiew businesses being formed. Also
contributing to the rise were growth in the money supply, stock markqt prices, the average workwek, orders for business equipment and a change in conunodity prices.
Three indicators held the index back. The biggest negative factor was a drop in building permits, (Please turn to paigrw!) '
Problems Frustrate Scientists
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers scientists, using a new computer program, failed again today to restore life to their most important science tool, a $60 million instrument to precisely point four telescopes at the sun.
Earlier, the shuttles robot arm waved a small satellite above the spaceship, and engineers reported that faulty heat sensors caused
Challenger's engine cutoff during launch on Monday.
The telescope pointing device seemed to be working better than on previous tries and briefly locked on the sun, but Karl Henize, an astronomer-astronaut, reported, We lost the track on the boresight and also on the right tracker... Evidently the centering has not succeeded.
However, one of the four solar telescopes, using its own independent
tracking system, was able for a while to zero in on the sun, {Uttmpting Mission Control to remark, "Experiment 11 is seeing the sun f(^ the first time and is getting good data.
Hot d(^, good to hear it, exclaimed astronaut Loren Acton, a solar physicist.
The German-made tracking instrument had been stowed overnight while specialists developed a new computer program they hoped would (Please turn to page 16)
GOVERNOR INSPECTS TOBA( (O - (iov. Jim Mar-tin inspects tobceo in (ircenville this morning. The governor and state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham
.
attended the opening of the flue-cured tobacco marketVt a local warehouse. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
A,
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Wednesday. July 31.1965
Wallace-Pate Vows Solemnized Recently
.* The wedding ceremony of Sherry y^nn Pate and Steven Wayne
* ^Ilace todc place July 20 at 7 p.m.
in the First Baptist Church in Grif-ton. Performing the double nng cer-
. emony was the Rev. John
Hackworth.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell Pate of Grifton. Given in marriage by her father, the
fi M bride wore a formal gown of white ^ chiffon ovCT peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with jK silk Venise lace. Appliques of lace enhanced the fitted bodice that ex-tended to a basque waistline. The flowing skirt and attached chapel train were accented by an edging of silk Venise lace. She wore a fingertip veil held in place by a caplet overlaid in beaded lace. She carried a bouquet of white and pink stephanotis and babys breath accnted by ivy and greenery.
The bridegroom is the son of David Llewellyn Wallace of Durham and Betty Humphrey Wallace of Greenville.
Sharon Tucker of Charlottesville, Va., was matron of honor and Kimberly Jo Wade of Grifton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mary Catherine Spikes and Emy Weir of Grifton, Lora Setliff of Ayden and JoAnn Penn of Kinston.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Jeff and Barry Wallace, brothers of the bridegroom, Stuart Apple, Tripp Garrett. Brent Wilkins and Mark Brown, all of Durham, and Cory Tucker of Charlottesville, Va.
A program of organ music was presented by Faye Rogers. Jay Taylor and Reid Taylor were vocal-. ists.
The couple is living in Winston-~ : Salem after a wedding trip.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Background music was provided by Janipat Whaley of
Luncheon Given Suzanne Leis
Suzanne Leis, bride-elect of Tom Carson of Bethel, was honored at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn Saturday given by her Gamma Delta Sorority sisters. She was presented a white rose corsage.
Hester Latham, chapter president, greeted members and gave special recognition to the honoree.
Each guest provided their favorite recipe for the bride-elect.
The table was decorated with a center arrangement of mixed summer flowers and places were marked with individual favors.
Members remembered Miss Leis with gifts. ,
MRS. WALLACE
Grifton. Susan Hill of Charlotte poured punch and JoAnn Potter of Grifton served cake. The bridegrooms cake was served by Doris Freeman of Princeton. Rice bags were distributed by John and Mary Hill of Charlotte. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCabe.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor in Kinston. Other parties honoring the bride included a bridesmaids luncheon. The couple was honored several miscellaneous showers and a handyman shower.
Births
Meeting
Place
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
8:00p.m. - N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet a! St. Peter Church hall
THIKSD.XY
6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous naeets t First Presbyterian Church '8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church
A bit ol babyhood can be permanently yours a precious personal treasure Your baby s shoes nchly preserved in solid metal with every crease scuff, and wrirtkle retained forever
Many of your favorite mementos can be bronzed Baseball gloves cowboy boots hats, or that old beat up pair of tennis shoes at SALE PRICES
angni Bronze
Siyie Peg Sal
4S Ponraii Slana ishown, $62 95 $47.21
60 Bookends pair 56 96 42 71
62 Oval Miniature 54 95 41,21
31 Walnut Paperwe ghI 26 95 20.21
PLUS MANY MOREI Ask tor FREE Folder. Have baby's name, birthdate engraved only 2Sc per letter.
BRING SHOES IN NOW ... SALE ENDS AUG. 31
All styles in Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, Pewter, Silver, Gold and Porcelainize
Style 51 Unmounted Shoe
|R(!SzE$ip38
Reg. $16.'50
0.
UPJ
By Abigail Van Buren
1JO.$ Uy U M'.i-f .ai b,nilu alkf
Kids Must Leam To Be Wary Of Strangers At Home
Vandiford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Vandiford, Grifton, a son, Kenneth Earl Jr., on July 23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gallinoto
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clayton Gallinoto, 1100 Brownlea Drive, a son. Christopher Neal, on July 24, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamar Smith, 1310 Rondo Drive, a daughter, Jenna Leigh, on July 24, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hudson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory Hudson, Winterville, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on July 24, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.
Paramore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carl Paramore, Washington, Ji Anthony Carl, on July 24,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McClide
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Pete McClide, Midway Park, a daughter, Kimberly Marie, on July 24,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
1
Till
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey Till Jr., Ayden, a son, Adam Grey, on July 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: As a door-t<Hoor solicitor for a non-profit charity, I knock on about 1,500 doors a week.
Frequentlyall too frequently when I ring the doorbell, it is opened by a 3- or 4-year-old childand there is no adult present
It would be so easy for someone to grab the child and runor simply to walk right into the house! This is extremely dangerous, with the possibility of robbery, kidnapping or child molesting.
Each time this happens (four times yesterday), I caution the parents who eventually come to the door, but I believe a nationwide warning should be given.
I hope you see the value of printing this.
JOHN G. WORD, SANTA ANA, CAUF.
DEAR MR. WORD: I do. And along the same line:
DEAR ABBY: I am employed by a company that takes telephone surveys, and very often a child answers the telephone. (This is anywhere from noon until 9 p.m.) When I hear a childs voice, I ask, Is your mother or father at home, please? And, Abby, more often than hot I am told, No, Im home alone. When I ask when their mother will be home, I am told, She didnt say or, Not until later.
Please tell your readers to instruct their children that if they are alone at home, they should never give that information to a stranger. Its better to say, My mother cant come to the phone right now.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 39-year-old married man who has just had a vasectomy. As part of the surgery, the doctor used two small metal staples, which he said will remain permanently where he placed them.
I need to know if these staples will trip the alarm when I go through security at the airport.
Please dont tell me to ask my doctor. Im afraid he might laugh at me for asking such a dumb question, so Im asking jrou.
J.B. IN NYC
DEAR J.B.: The answer is no. And by the way, there are no dumb questionsonly foolish people who dont ask questions because they're afraid of appearing dumb.
Engagement Announced
DENISE JONES...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill of Kinstim, who announce her engagement to Tmy W. Simmons, son of Bill Simmons and Susie Grady of Kinston. The wedding is being planned fw Aug.31.
Their driveway is right next to our bedroom. My alarm is set for 7, but with all this commotion going on every morning, my husband and I are awakened at 6. We have two small children and the last hour of sleep is very important before I start my busy day.
My huaband says I shouldnt say any^ing to them as it might cause hard feelings, and thats the last thing we want We like our neighbors, but I am disturbed by their lack of consideration for others at that hour.
Do you have any suggestions?
DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE: Unless your neighbors are made aware that the horn heeping, yelling and door slamming ia ^tnrhing you, nothing will change. I suggest that you tell them in a firiendly way what you have told me. It should make for friendlier neighborsnot hard feelings.
(Do you hate to write letters beeause you dont know what to aay? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and aooapt invitationa and how to write an interesting letter nre included in Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.S0 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addresa^ envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST
54 AND DOING FINE, HAROLD W. MILLS ITS BIRTHDAY TIME
From Your Children
Little University Preschool
Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM Greenville Fsrmvllle
752-7148 753-5681
Every diamond a loorkcfari
1^ us Idlt/Mcoid ideal cuHirg
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
DEAR ABBY: Our neighbor leaves for work at 6 oclock every morning, and when he is picked up by a coworker, there is a lot of horn beeping, yelling and door slamming.
Roberts
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Titus Dodd Roberts, Littleton, a son, Titus Cole, on July 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Barnhill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Barnhill, 1908 Norcott Circle, a son, Antonio Maurice, on July 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
^ N C ACADEMY OF DANCE ARTS
We make every student feel like an Artist
J#
OPEN HOUSE
AUGUST 18 3:00-5:00
our 1985-86 season begins Sunday, August 18, with an open house... we invite you to join iis
Opportunities to meet our faculty
Dance excerpts from the ballet Cinderella and the broadway show CATS
Refreshments
Bring a friend!
FALL REGISTRATION AUGUST 19-23 4:00-8:00
Sherry! Mercer, Director , 207 Plaza Dr. . '
Call for a Brochure 355-2140
The Plaza
Roscoe Griffin stores will open Thursday at 1 PM with further reductions on their entire stock of spring and summer merchandise.
Save 45-50-60% and more at this after inventory clearance sale.
noscoe
GRifpin
SHOES
Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, (Greenville.
w
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday July 31. 1985 3
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Im a lousy pen pal. Just ask my ; mother.
When she lived in Ohio and I lived ; inf Arizona, she used to send me ; pre-written letters in a stamped ; nvelope addressed to her with in-
structions, "Initial and return.
She warned me that someday I : would get what I deserved. No one would write to me.
: She is wrong. My desk is piled high with letters of intimacy and personal ! experiences frn all over the coun-;try.
; Take this one from Ed McMahon. How much money do you want, Mrs. William Bombeck? Will you settle for six million dollars? (Are . you listening. Mom? And remembering the polyester blouse you bought Tor my birthday?) Ed not only wants ^ torgive the prize to me personally, but ' ha mentioned my name 13 times in . his letter.
, * And I got one this week from : Rpssell who writes, Its easy to put Aside a letter like this with the idea youll respond later. (He knows me pretty we 1.) But if you sat in my of-. fite for just one day, youd sense the
real urgency of this letter. Fewer ; than 400 mountain gorillas exist in ; the entire world today.
' And I heard again from Ira who said, It is late at night. Im tired and : my burning eyes are telling me its ; time to quit. The last staff packed up ; and headed home, but before I go ' home I wanted to write to you and : ask for your help.
: And I love hearing from Nancy.
: She always gets right to the points. I The bug-eyed bird on our envelope who is ogling you with such distemper has a point. Hes a native ; American sandhill crane and you : may be sitting on top of one of his ; nesting sites.
College Of Regents Program Held
; Greenville Chapter 1308 of the : Women of the Moose celebrated its ; annual College *of Regents program ; recently. Senior Regent Ann Wilson ; introduced Mary Knapp, chairman of - the College of Regents Committee.
Past Deputy Grand Regent Ada Jones presented the history of the degree and the requirements to teceive it.
: Mrs. Wilson conducted the enrollment ceremony for new member Sandra Squires.
Miss Jones performed the installation for Mrs. Knapp as recorder and Jo Dees as chairman of the Star Recorder Committee.
Miss Worley Models : In Raleigh Recently
; Lynn Worley of Greenville was one of 26 4-H members modeling at the State 4-H Fashion Revue Thursday in Raleigh. The event was held in conjunction with the N.C. State 4-H Congress at N.C. State University.
; Miss Worley represented Pitt County after she earned seventh place in statewide competion at 4-H clothing camp held earlier this year, t She is the daughter of Scott and Darlene Worley. State 4-H Congress }s conducted by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Births
- Abbott
C Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Michael Abbott, Weldon, a daughter, Courtney Michelle, on July 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Chance
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Chance, Bethel, a daughter, Katina Lee, on July 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rouse, Kinston, a daughter, Edna Marie, on July 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
TRAVEL PLANS
ATLANTA (AP) - You may be wondering about taking a vacation if you have disabilities caused by a condition such as arthritis. But arthritis doesnt have to take the fun out of summer, according to the Arthritis Foundation.
It says the key to traveling successfully if you have disabilities is advance planning. Consult a travel agent for advice on hotels that are modified for people with physical handicaps. An agent that specializes in planning trips for people with disabilities can be particularly helpful. Your doctor also can help you prepare for any routine or unexpected medical needs.
Authorized
ELECTROLUX
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CALL
JOSEPH HOPKINS
355-5402
OR
756-6711
And of course theres my weekly letter from Bergdorf Goodman who just happens to regard me as a part of a se ect and elite group who is invited to all the private sales. And
how many people do you think get that kind of attention?
No, Mom, Im not sitting here staring at an empty mailbox day after day, abandoned by society. My alumni think that out of 120,000 of its graduates, my gift is crucial to annual funding. Esquire mazagine wants to give me a road map to success which will come with my
subscription. And Charlie (you remember Charlie) wants me to give Jacques Cousteau a birthday present he will never forget.
Ive got friends out there who dont care if I tell them what the kids are doing, where were going for vacation and how I fix the potatoes we had for dinner last Thursday. TTjey dont sulk when I send them a ch^k for
their birthday and tell them Ill write later. They dont make me feel guilty for not remembering their we^ng anniversary. And I have yet to have one of the 5(X) or so correspon^nts say," Send pictures of the family in your next letter.
No siree, these letter-writers
Who said computers were cold and impersonal?
always get my number right and the ink never smudges on the signature.
Ketvinator Appliances, Speed Queen Washers & Dryers Flemings Furniture Co.
1112 Kckiisn Ave. 7523
Downtown The Plaza
DOLLAR
Our Low Clearance Prices!
Heres how it works: Shop our clearance racks and displays of Junior and Misses Sportswear, Dresses, Large Size Fashions, Mens Wear, Childrens Fashions, Shoes, Accessories, Jewelry and Intimate Apparel. Then take your selections to the cashier and the already reduced price tag on each purchase will be reduced another 20% I This only applies to spring and summer merchandise already on sale! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 4:00 P.M.
Sorry! These items are not included:
Any fall merchandise Fall Coats and Suits Fur Coats Childrens Coats Fall Shoes Easy Street Shoes Mia Moccasins Candies Etienne Aigner Handbags Gifts Lingerie Foundation Specials Mens Duckheads Fall Jewelry 14 Kt. Gold Mens and Ladies Topsiders and Bass Weejuns Mens Hunter Haig Suits & Sport Coats Stanley Blacker Suits Mens Fall Sale Sweaters
Shop Downtown 8:30 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m. Shop The Plaza Mall 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
i
\
4 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, July 31.1985
EditorialsU.S. 264
An obviously pleased State Board of Transportation member Randy Doub last week announced that funding for continued work on U.S. 264 is expected in October.
It had previously been announced that letting of contracts for paving of the sections between Green-. ville and Wilson might be delayed because of overcommittment to highway projects.
Last week, however, Doub said that about $21 million of a total federal aid allocation of $86 million will be made to U.S. 264. That will include completion of the portions of U.S. 264 already under construction, plus letting contracts for dual laning of the highway between Greenville and Washington.
Other projects did not fare so well. There will be indefinite delays on two U.S. 74 projects in Columbus County, U.S. 421 in Chatham County, U.S. 17 in Brunswick and U.S. 221 in McDowell.
The U.S. 264 improvement projects will now continue to move along. We know of nothing that is more important to the development of Pitt, Wilson, Beaufort and other eastern counties than these improvements. We are happy, indeed, that funds are in sight for continuation of the work.
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 Greenvjlle, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES
(Prices include lax where applicable)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month
Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month
Outside North Carolina................$6.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and-also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^
Stars War Battle Shapes Up
WASHINGTON - Opponents of the Reagan adminstrations Star Wars anti-missile defense program are gearing up for another legislative battle in S^ember, when Congress is scheduled to cwisider araropria-tions levels for the 1986 fiscal year.
Led by lobbyists from the Federation of American Scientists and Union of Concerned Scientists, amoi^ other groups, these opponents hope to win votes for a lower overall funding level than the $2.75 billion agreed to by House and Senate negotiators last month. Some Star Wars critics said in interviews that they might be able to amass suppiHl for a hgure as low as $2.1 billion.
The administration and its con
gressional allies worry that, although the House and Senate have both voted nearly to double last years Star Wars funding, the authorization level reached last month may be too low to generate the kinds of research a program of this sort requires.
Yet Star Wars opponents, who doubt that the research phase will yield a foolproof missile defense system, believe that Congress is already pumping too much money into the pro^am. Tteyve argued for a $2.1 billion figure which, they say, would permit research but not the kinds of testing deemed unlawful under the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty.
Arms ccHitrol concerns have, in
fact, [MDved strong enough in Congress to diminish the prospects for a full-funded Star Wars prc^m in the foreseeable future. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., and others contend that, at minimum funding levels, Uk [nx>-gram may be doomed to the static of a bargaining chip in arms negotiations with the Soviets.
That outcome would certainly disappoint aggressive Star Wars advocates, but it would also be a costly way to bring the Russians to tl barigaining table. Congress, let alone the American people, may need to decide first whether or not they want to change arms control policy to the extent the Star Wars pn^am demands.
Tti- t-fttxKTn V tiHiJi fHealth Study
Sometime later this summer the Health and Human Services Department will release findings of a study to determine why the annual death rate among black Americans is nearly 50 percent higher than among whites; and hopefully, what can be done to close the gap.
Secretary Margaret Heckler says the study has determined there are six causes of death and disease which are far more prevalent among black Americans. She says further that in all six categories, mortality and morbidity rates can be reduced by a few fundamental changes in lifestyle, aided by education efforts. V
What is already known makes for discouraging reading.
For instance in 1981 (the most recent year for which breakdowns are available) a dramatic difference was in homicides: black men were nearly seven times more likely to die of murder than white men, with 69.2 deaths per 100,000 compared to 10.3 deaths per 100,000 among whites. Black women were more than four times more likely to be murdered than white women.
Additionally, in deaths attributed to heart attacks and strokes ... often associated with stress ... there was a rate of 316.7 per 100,000 deaths for black males in the field of heart attacks with 268.8 for white males; and strokes claimed 72.7 per 100,000 among black males compared to 38.9 for white men. Cancer of the digestive tract counted 62.1 compared to 39.3; and in accidents, 74.7 compared to 59.1.
Mrs. Heckler indicates there may be other areas under study. What we do know, however, casts a shadow on her assertion that in categories being researched those rates can be reduced to a significant degree by a few fundamental changes in lifestyles, aided by education efforts.
But fundamental changes in lifestyles are not simple accomplishments; nor can education efforts be all-encompassing and a simple remedial action. When talking about changing habits of a lifetime there is just no quick-fix; nor are prospects for optimism over the long haul really good.
The gathering of ^statistical data is always an important step in seeking answers, but we fear problems being unearthed by the Health and Human Service Department are too complex for solving in one, or perhaps even two generations.
N?
OHiT m *****
MSPWHTO
(URjlieatEiiiTS.
The academic community has also been revealing its internal division over Star Wars. Numerwis administrators and scientists have accused the White House and Strategic Defense Initiative office of wrongly claiming that the academic com-munity supports the multibWon-dollar program, about $600 milhon of which has been slated for university-based research. Yet the universities arent turning away the governments money. And in the coming weeks the Heritage Foundation, 4 right-wing think-tank in Washington; is expected to announce the forma->tion of a new group of scientists who support the pri^am.
Soviet state television reports that it will broadcast an hour of the Live Aid concert next month. As yet, the Russian press has not reported that the concerts were held to raise money for famine relief in Africa. It has said, rather, that the sonffi were mostly directed toward the clangers of nuclear war.
This September, the International Council of Scientific Unions will release a study on the after-effects of nuclear war. The studys conclusion is that starvation not bomb blasts and radiation will cause the most fatalities.
Families spent a much higher share of their income on housing in 1983 than 1973, according to a report by the Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. While the median family income for renters increased from $7,200 to $12,900 during that ])eriod, the cost of rent, utilities and : uel rose from 22 percent of income to 29 Mrcent. Homeowner costs, including mortgage payments, increased to 20 percent of income, up from 17 percent.
Steve Gerstel
Making The Telephone Count
WASHINGTON (UPI) - That so very ordinary instrument, the telephone, becomes in the hands of a United States president a weapon of such great power that it can be used to make the difference on the most important pieces of legislation.
Even Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, certainly a recipient of many of those calls from the White House, stands in awe - fully aware of the impact, if not on him, then on those whose votes he needs.
I do not know what there is about the presidency when it comes to a call from that august and lofty position, Byrd said. I just cannot understand what it is that is so awesome about it.
There is something that likens it to lockjaw, he said. Some individuals, when they receive a call from the president, apparently do not know how to say no.
Byrd expressed his concerns on the very same day that Reagan, recuperating from cancer surgery, was on the telephone, calling at least four senators and urging them vote
against a filibuster blocking action on the line item veto bill.
How succesfull was Reagan? Well, two of the four. Sens. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., and Arlen Specter, R-Pa., switched their votes.
Much to Byrds relief, enough senators held their positions to keep the filibuster rolling and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, on the day after, surrendered on the bill.
But as persuasive as Reagan is and there is no doubt at he is a master at communications Byrd in his long Senate career has never heard the match of Lyndon Johnson.
I have never seen anyone who could twist an arm as well and as painfully as could Lyndon Johnson when he was president of the United States, Byrd said.
He recounted a telephone call from Johnson during the great 1964 debate on civil rights when Byrd, a junior senator from West Virginia, was lined up against the bill and against Johnson.
Byrd had recommended Sid Cristie for a federal judgeship in West
Virginia and Johnson asked, Bob, how much do you want that judgeship? How badly do you want that judgeship?
Well, Byrd said he wanted that nomination pretty badly but Johnson told him Cristie was too old, over 60.
Well, he wasnt past 60 when I sent his name down there, Byrd said.
Well, he is too old, Johnson replied. Send us another name.
Byrd reminded Johnson that he stuck with him to the bitter end at the 1960 Democratic National Convention and was sticking with Cristie in the same way.
So Johnson switched topics and asked Byrd how he was going to vote on the civil rights bill. Byrd said he could not support it.
Well, why couldnt I send you off on a trip somewhere halfway around I the world and you could skip cloture I (the vote to end the filibuster) and come back and make a report, Johnson suggested.
Byrd, who had been named to the
Senate Appropriations Committee when Johnson was Democratic leader, said he could go on his own and said, I wont be taking any trips just now.
Byrd said he would stand with Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern bloc, moving Johnson to ask, Well, you love me as good as Dick Russell, dont you?
I do, Byrd said. But I caht carry water on both shoulders. So I will be here if I have to be brou^t in on a stretcher. ^
Byrd said that to talk with Johnam it was important to be courteq^ and respectful but yet with a d^r note of finality. If one left the dwr cracked open just a week bit, wie could be expected to be dragged through the door.
In the case of that call, ByrdS telephone tactics worked. -:
OK, Bob, I still love yo, Johnson ended the conversation. Your judgeship will be sent up Monday.
Public Forum
To the editor;
I feel compelled to comment on the article titled, Death of Shackled Autistic Man Stirs Rage Over Therapy appearing in The Daily Reflector July 26, 1985, I am not debating the right of any newspaper to print whatever they feel is newsworthy and beneficial to the public, but there is a statement in this article that is not truth, but opinion. I refer to the statement, Autism is a form of childhood schizophrenia characterized by acting out and withdrawal from reality. This theory has been all but completely discarded - I quote from the book Autistic Children by Lorna Wing, M.D., D.P.M., "Firstly, the symptoms of autism are different from those of schizophrenia. For example, delusions and hallucinations are important in the latter and never seen in the former, and the speech problems of autism are not at all the same as those found in some schizophrenic patients. Secondly, when autistic children grow up, they do not become schizophrenic adults. The most recent research findings strongly indicate that autism is caused by a biological defect. I fear the article may give the impression that autistic people are a bunch of animalistic schizophrenics this is simply not true!
Perhaps another article could be printed to give the recent facts on autism and present a positive point of view. Pitt County has a beautiful well-staffed group home for autistic people in Grifton one visit could dispell any doubts and fears one may have. We are fortunate to have our own experts on autism at the Eastern Teacch Center on Charles Boulevard. Pitt County is home for two classrooms for autistic young
children and adolescents. We have much to present on the positive side.
Ginny Cooper
Greenville
To the editor:
On July 15 the Greenville City School Board voted to approve the establishment of a JROTC unit at Rose High School.
The school boards, as well as the publics, view of JROTC programs appears to be incomplete. Most of what is commonly known about JROTC comes from those who administer and teach in the JROTC programs.
The benefits of JROTC are effectively promoted by those indoctrinated. by the military system. The reasons cited for JROTC are such things as: provides leadership training, fosters citizenship, and patriotism, improves school attendance and reduces dropout rate, gives prestige and resect to otherwise disadvantaged kids and introduces such subjects as first aid, map reading, military science and marksmanship.
Virtually all arguments in favor of JROTC conceal that it is recruitment, indoctrination and training for war. JROTC training prepares students for careers in the military only. It is not guidance counseling.
Leadership, as taught in JROTC, equates with following the leader. It is not the democratic leadership required to function in a free society. The non-military aspects of the program (e.g. first aid, physical fitness, astronomy, etc.) are added to justify its being in the school system.
There are many questions our school board has not answered )ublicly. Has an independent study leen made of the .IROTC curriculum
and texts? What effect will military drills and weapons training have on student attitudes toward others? Has the school board considered peace education studies in the same manner as JROTC? Does the school board have authority to terminate a JROTC instructor if if it feels that principles of education are not being upheld? Will parents be permitted to observe the instruction given in JROTC as they are encouraged to observe other high school classes without prior notice? What is the actual cost to the taxpayer? Could the costs of the program rise without
warning or consultation with the school board? What are the qualifications of JROTC instructors and are they exempted from the state teacher certification? :
Uniforms, guns and esprit de corps can easily sway students and influence an uniformed public to the advantages of having a JROTC program in our high school. The sch^ board, however, has the responsibility of deciding whether military training is appropriate for our children.
William H. Redding ; -
Greenville
^Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
On the slopes of the Himalaya Mountains you will see the natives in winter plowing through the snow in their bare feet, but with the upper parts of their bodies swathed in woolen garments. How, you say, can they keep warm? It would seem that at such an altitude and amid that intense cold they would freeze to death.
But each man carried suspended around his neck a little vase in which is placed a glowing charcoal. This constitutes an individual
heater which lies close to hife-body and hidden beneath his; clothes keeps him warm. ;
We often look at men and; women so assailed by unfoii-. tnate circumstances that we wonder how they can. continue to live. Yet they go, on day by day enduring the: storm. In most cases they: are able to do this because* they have something lying close to ther hearts which: warms them and protects> them from the bitter in-, clemencies of life. 1;
Greene Bus Wreck Lawsuits Filed
SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) -Lawsuits charging motor vehicle negligence and seeking damages totaling more than $23 million have been filed on behalf of seven victims in a May school bus accident.
Greene County Clerk of Court Joyce Harrell said all seven suits name as defendants Military Distributors of Virginia Inc. and
Michael Columbo, administrator for the estate of Karson Lee Conger.
Conger was driving the Militaiy Distributors truck that collided wim a Greene County school bus May 31, killing Conger and six children in the bus.
Ms. Harrell said the suits were filed on behalf of four of the children
killed: Mittie Munford, Sha wan Albrittim, Robert Warren and Ricky Corbitt. Three other suits soi^ht compensatory and punitive damages on behalf of three children injured, identified as Sharanda Munford, Reginald Donnell Warren and John Holmes.
Six of the suits seek punitive dam
ages (rf $2 million, except the suit filed by Harry Holmes, the guardian for John Holmes. That suit seeks punitive damages of $2.5 million.
The amounts of compensatory damages sought ranged from $250,000 to $2.5 million.
The suits were filed July 22, Ms. Harrell said.
Firefighters Get Help-From Rain
By The Associated Press
Wildfires consuming thousands of acres of range and forest land in the Western United States and Canada damaged two homes in Washington state and forced officials in a British Columbia community to post an evacuation alert.
' But wet weather brought some relief to firefighters battling fires in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, South Dakota and Canada, though forecasters said the lightning and dry weather that have caused hundreds of fires could return.
A 125-acre fire that broke out Tuesday afternoon near Tower Mountain, southeast of Spokane, Wash., damaged roofs of two houses before it was controlled that night, said Jim Graue, deputy chief of Spokane fire protection district No. 8.
Crews, aided by residents, dug fire lines around television transmission towers atop the mountain as flames crept up the peaks eastern flank, dispatcher Bruce Hamner said.
One fire burned 700 acres of logging slash, pine forest and fields east of Colville in northeastern Washington, where winds pushed the flames toward homes late Tuesday night, said state Department of Natural Resources spokesman Rob Harper.
Bulldozers cut trails through yards to hold back the fire. DNR spokeswoman Susan Hueoskamp said fire officials believed they could contain the fire before it reached the homes.
Fire danger remained extremely high across Oregon today, but no new fires were reported Tuesday night, said Gordon Rexford, U.S. Forest Service fire coordinator for Oregon and Washington.
Most fires in Oregons national forests were controlled or contained, and some fire crews were being relieved, he said.
Dont be lulled by this little bit of rain weve had, Rexford said. Fires will still spread and burn out there.
In British Columbia, the evacua-
tion alert was posted outside Rock Creek after a 6,600-acre foresit fire that was contained last week burst out of control again Tuesday. The fire was close to about 20 rural homes. Forest Service officials said.
Forest fires this year have consumed more than 543,400 acres in British Columbia.
Officials in Yakima County, Wash., meanwhile, investigated reports that an arsonist may have set a 22,000-acre range fire.
The fire charred about 3,000 acres of optimum wildlife habitat along streams and springs, affecting upland game birds, small game and mule deer, said state Game Department spokesman Harry Morse.
Wintering elk will be particularly hard hit, he said. There isnt going to be one bud for them to bite on out there in the winter.
Turbulent water in the Columbia River kept officials from retrieving an amphibious plane that crashed Monday when firefighters were gathering water to fight a fire north of Spokane. Two firefighters died.
And an injured firefighter was in critical condition after surgery Tuesday in Seattle.
Jaycee Nosie, 22, of White River,
Ariz., suffered head injuries and a broken leg after a tree fell on him during mop-up at a fire near Swauk-Blewett Pass, said Wenatchee
National Forest spc^esman Paul Hart.
That blaze already has claimed more than 19,000 acres.
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CORRECTION
In The Red Tag Sale In Todays Paper, On Page #5, The Art Is Transposed On The 4905 And 4924/44 Console Color TVs. The 4905 Color Console Is Reg. $599.99, Sale $499.99 And Is Only Available In The Style Shown. The 4924/44 Color Console Is Reg. $749.99, Sale $579.99 And Is Available In 2 Styles. We Regret This Error And Hope That It Causes You No Inconveniences.
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Deaths Occur In Suicide Bombing
:; By FAROUK NASSAR I Associated Press Writer : Beirut, Lebanon (AP) - A ^cide bomber detonat^ his ex-[Hteive-Iaden car near an Israeli patrol in the southern Lebanese town of Arnoun today. Witnesses said tjiree soldiers and five Lebanese \yere killed, but Israel said two fc^nese died and two soldiers were bitrt.
Hussein Fakih, a 12-year-old boy \ifho received minor injuries in the blast, told The Associated Press the Ixinber was between 18 years old and oyears old, and had a pale complex: H)0. The boy described the car as a white Mercedes.
: He said he was standing in front of his house when the driver started talking to him. He asked me whether 1 like the national rsistance, Sanaa Mheidli, and those who were martyred, Fakih said. He asked me whether Israelis drive by here.
: At this point, an Israeli patrol approached the square. Fakih said the bohiber shouted at him: Run, run. 6et in the house.
I saw the car moving, smoke filtered from it, and then it exploded, he said.
Sanaa Biheidli was a 17-hour-old girl who crashed a car bomb into an Israeli patrol near the Bater Al-Chouf crossing in southern Lebanon on April 9, killing two Israeli soldiers and wounding two others.
A spokesman claimed responsibility for the attack on behalf of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party, a leftist Lebanese faction that advocates the creation of a greater
Syria from present-day Syria, pre- lon, Jordan,
Israeli Palestine, Lebanon,
Iraq, Kuwait and Cyprus.
The sp(^esman, who refused to be identified, said the bomber was Ali Ghazi Taleb, 22, a Sunni Moslem from northern Lebanon.
An Israeli army statement said the two soldiers were taken to a hospital for treatment of slight injuries. It said they were part of a patrol to prevent terrorist activities in the security zone north of the Israeli border.
Israeli military sources who spcrfce on condition of anonymity said preliminary reports incated that the driver and one other Lebanese were killed in the explosion.
But state-run Beirut radio said an Israeli army major was among the dead. Reporters said three witnesses
said three Israelis were killed, including an officer.
One injured Lebanese, who was rushed frwn Amoun to the hospital in Nabatiyeh told reporters he saw at least three Israeli soldiers laying dead and two others being treated for wounds. The witness, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said at least five Lebanese civilians had died.
There was no way immediately to reconcile the conflicting casualty reports.
A U.N. official said peacekeeping soldiers heard an explosion in the area of Amoun followed by heavy machine gun fire.
Reports telephoned by newsmen based in the market town of Nabatiyeh near Arnoun, said the explosion occurred at 8 a.m. at the
public square facing Husseinieh mosque.
Arnoun is near the Crusaders-built medieval castle of Beaufort, four miles from the Israeli border.
The bombing occurred at the edge of the security zone the Israeli forces left in a southern Lebani) after withdrawing most of their f(xes from Lebanon last June.
Israel left an estimated SOO soldiers and advisers in the border area.; Moslem militias have vowed to force the Israelis out of Lebanon entirely, and crush the pro-Israeli South Lebanon Army mUitia.
Todays binnbing was the fourth suicide attack this month against Israeli troops and their militia allies of the Smith Lebanon Army which man the border buffer zone.
Meanwhile, sources in the Shiite
Moslem Amal militia said most of the 50 aging Soviet-made tanks that Syria gave to the Shiite Moslem Amal r^itia are ringing the south Beirut refugee camp where Shiites battled Palestinians Uiis summer.
A government source said Tuesday that Amal would use the tanks to "confront the Pal^tinians.
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Committee Chief dislikes Tax Plan
: By JIM LUTHER
; AP Tax Writer
: WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans tax plan generally is fair to poor Americans but far too generous td the rich, says Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
The version that Rostenkowskis panel will write this fall will give'a greater share of relief to middle-mcome families and not just the
traditional varietyin which the mother does not work outside the home, Rostenkowski said. In a Speech to the National Press Club on J^esday, the Illinois Democrat indicated less relief will go to those at ihe top of the income scale.
r I see little social or economic hierit in giving the very rich a fat tax put, he said. No one has convinced me that one-earner families with over $200,000 in income need an 11 percent tax cut when those earning between $30,000 and $50,000 onlv get percent under the presidents plan.
While implying a shift in tax relief irom Reagans proj^al, the chairman said the committee must stay Jrue to the spirit and the large pieces pf the presidents reform plan, which would eliminate or reduce many deductions while raising the personal exemption and cutting tax rates.
: Reagan is the strongest force for reform, Rostenkowski added. To make a radical departure from the presidents proposal would be foolhardy. The only way to pass a reform bill is to continue our rough partnership.
; He conceded there was little public pressure for tax overhaul at the moment but attributed that to the Jact Reagan has interrupted his push Jor a bill until later this year.
: My pitcher is on the sidelines, but iies going to be back on the field in September and October with a home-run ball, Rostenkowski said.
-Although he said the reform effort was alive and on schedule, ;Rostenkowski stopped short of . predicting passage by Congress this year. Time will be a problem for the ; Senate, he acknowledged, and, I :dont know that Bob Dole (the Senate imajority leader ) wants the bill in his' ;court. '
: He said he was not discouraged by congressional experts findings that Reagans bill would worsen the deficit by about $25 billion over the next :five years - double the administra-;tion forecast. There should be no ;)roblem finding ways to plug that ; OSS, he said, but it will be up to the administration to do so.
Rostenkowski said he has kept quiet about what special provisions he wants to retain in the tax law, explaining, The possibility of a package is greater if it hits everybody across the board. But he oifered these glimpses of what he considers important:
The committee will consider ;alternatives to repealing the deduction for state and local taxes, as Rjeagns plan would do. He said that in discussing that issue at the White .House, I didnt see the stern com-Iraitment for repeal that he had seen ;pB earlier questions. If there is the possibility of modification, I think it <011 be done, the chairman added.
^^Democrats are committed to the Social deduction for two-earner families - which the president wants frepeal and the child-care credit, which Reagan would convert to a 2{duction whose benefits increase as Income rises.
: --He would be quite surprised if'the Jnaximum tax on capital gains profits from the sale of property . owned more than six months is reduced to 174 percent, as Reagan proposes. The maximum is now 20 percent.
-The plan will try to give equal treatment to companies that require
large capital investments and to the consumer-oriented firms that received little or no benefit from the big 1981 tax cut.
Corporate leaders are willing to give up special tax subsidies in return for lower rates and a promise of stability in tax policy, Rostenkowski said.
We owe them an end to pinball tax policy with such unpredictable results.
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h Tr 1 M\ \
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^ J
1
79
Each
Turtle Wax Zip Wax Car Wash. 18 oz. Adds shine as it waxes. Reg. 2.49
1 Each
Swire" Laser XL Cassette Tapes. 90 minute. 2 pack. Reg. 2.49
Watches For Allergic
Customer HeALTH ReationS In
Your Children
Ml
ITEPR
HM Drag Stores
Gillette Atra Plus
299
Each
Atra Plus Razor with pivoting twin blades. 2 cartridges. Reg. 3.99
J-J_LI 1 I I I I M I M I I I i.Ll n i LO I i PHOTO COUPON SPECIAL ^
1
99
Pack
Atra Plus Shaving Cartridges. For a
smoother shave. 5 pk. Reg. 2.79
ttsuptovou
SAVE on single and Double Prints of 12. 24 or 36 exposure film for C-110,126,135, and Disc type film. Offer applies to 61m brought in during this sale. Coupon must be presented with roll of film. Expires 8/4/85.
OFF
Regular
Price
Karr's Policy. Karr Drugs rasarvas tha right to limit quantltlat of all Hams. Karr's policy is to prvida you with tha Ham advartisad at tha pitca advartiaad. If dua to soma unfoiaaaaable ckcumatancas tha Ham la not availabla, a rain chack will ba laauad to anabla you to buy tha Ham latar whan availabla._
Carolina East Mall 756-0031 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6
Overtons Shopping Center 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6
ERR
Drag Stores
Hudson Back In Triendly Environment' For Care
; By JUDYSMAGULAFARAH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Screen star Rock Hudson, in serious but stable condition with the deadly disease AIDS, was in good spirits and , deluged with cards and flowers from Well-wishers, hospital officials said.
Although Hudson had been at ' UCLA Medical Center less than 24 KHtrs after chartering an Air France flight from Paris, numerous calls , and gifts from well-wishers flooded Um hospital, spokesman Richard ' ElbaumsaidTu^day.
Many cards and letters and flowers are coming in, Elbaum said. Whos sending them, I dont know.
Hospital officials would not say where Hudson, 59, was lodged. The medical center has no separate ward for victims of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which weakens and eventually destroys the bodys immune system. There is no known cure for AIDS.
We want to give our patient dignified care. That would be the case whether its a celebrity or (another) patient, Elbaum said, adding that visitors were not allowed to see Hudson because he needed rest.
. The actor, an Academy Award nominee for his role in the 1956 movie Giant, was in good spirits and pleased to be home, said Dr. Michael Gottlieb, assistant professor of medicine at UdAs School of Medicine.
, Mr. Hudson is being evaluated and treated for complications of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, said Gottlieb, who will be _ treating Hudson.
': The actor was in serious but stable cndition,hesaid.
' ^ I must emphasize that during the course of his hospitalization at UCLA, his condition is not expected to change quickly. Updated condition reports will be made available peri- odicaUy, Gottlieb said.
* .Medical evaluation and therapy is ; phmned at UCLA following Hudsons treatment at a Paris hospital last week, Gottlieb said.
; Mr. Hudson returned to Los ' Angeles in order to be in a familiar environment and to be cared for by his own physicians. Also, he wished , to recuperate and gain strength be-' fore any further consideration of experimental therapy, the doctor ' ^id.
' In the past few years, UCLA Medi-, ical Center has treated approximate-; 1y 200 AIDS patients and is consid-ered one of the nations leading centers for AIDS research and ' treatment, Elbaum said.
Gottlieb was one of the first '. researchers to identify AIDS and import it in 1981.
' ; Hudson who starred in the McMillan and Wife TV series in
Scouts Close Camp With Candle Event
BOWLING GREEN, Va. (AP) -After hearing an anti-drug speech from first lady Nancy Reagan and renewing their pledge to honor God and country, more than 28,000 Boy Scouts closed their llth National Scout Jamboree by lighting candles and singing America the Beautiful.
' Buses were loaded and ready to
take Scouts home today after the weeklong Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill. !
Mrs. Reagan, pinch-hitting for President Reagan because he is recovering from cancer surgery, told the Scouts on Tuesday night they should set a good example for others ' by avoiding (&ugs.
. Nobody can use drugs and remain a true Boy Scout, she said. The values you learn in scouting are the same values that you need to help others involved with drugs.
She paused during her brief remarks and smiled as the Scouts
shouted, We love Nancy.
I love you all, she replied.
Mrs. Reagan, who was made an . honorary Scout, received a Scout jacket, cap and neckerchief as mementos.
. The Scouts and thousands of visitors heard a country music concert by the Oak Ridge Boys and saw film highlights of past Jamborees and this years campout.
Chief Scout Executive Ben H. Love
said the Jamboree showed that the Boy Scouts of America remains a
vital organization in its 75th anniver- saryyear.
You are proving to the world that we do stand for God and country, he told the Scouts assembled in an out-. door arena.
Those views recently stirred controversy when a Scout in Shep-herdstown, W.Va., was denied a promotion to Life Scout because he does not believe in God.
- Love led the Scouts in a rededication to scouting principles as they each held lighted cand kang several choruses of the Beautiful.
the 70s and appeared in six episodes of the more recent Dynasty series, arrived in Los Angeles on a chartered Air France jetliner early Tuesday and was flown by helicopter to the University of California hospital.
Dale Olson, Hudsons Hollywood publicist, said he didnt believe Hudson was aware of the medias atten-ti(Mi to his illness.
Olson, who reported last week that Hudson had inoperable liver cancer, said Hudson still has some liver problems but it was no longer certain it was cancer.
Hudsons Paris spokeswoman, Yanou Collart, said ne left Paris because he was too weak to receive treatment. Hudson had been at the American Hospital in the Paris sulMU'b of Neuilly since July 21.
In a statement, she said he was treated for six weeks last year with HPA 23, an experimental drug not available in the United States.
The most frequent victims of AIDS are homosexuals, intravenous drug users and hemophiliacs. The disease is believed to be spread through sexual contact, contaminated nmlles and blood transfusions.
TEA TIME FOR THE BENEFIT OF UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY AND THE UCP DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
IN GREENVILLE
August 1,1985
Every glass of tea you drink today is a donation to benefit the schools, programs ahd research of United Cerebral Palsy.
Have a glass of tea, and a nice day knowing that you have helped children in need of UCP services.
The following restaurants will be participating in TEA TIME
Toms Restaurant Villa Roma Watertree Terrace Restaurant | Western Sizzlin |
and McDonalds
Arbys Roast Beef Fosdicks 1890 Seafood Golden Corral Golden Dragon Leos
Riverside Oyster Bar
Riverside Steak Bar Shoneys Restaurant Sweet Carolines Szechuan Garden Tar Landing Seafood Three Steers Restaurant
TEA TIME FOR UCP AUGUST 1, 1985
es aloft and America
WASH CLOTHS
SIZE 12x12
ONE TABLE COATS & CLARK
TRIM AND BIAS TAPE
$DAY
ONE RACK COTTON KNOCK-ABOUT
DRESSES
$ DAY
$coo
ONE GROUP
LADIES KNIT TOPS
VALUES TO $6.99 $ DAY
$000
ONE GROUP LADIES
NYLON BIG TOPS
REG. $7.99 $DAY
$400^
PILLOW
CASE
STANDARD SIZE ASSORTED STRIPE PATTERNS $ DAY
$000
PAIR
, VELVET
SOFA
PILLOWS
REG. $4.99 $DAY
$^00
ORIENTAL PATTERN
RUGS
24x44
$DAY
$qoo
EACH
ONE RACK LADIES SHORT SLEEVE
BLOUSES
VALUES TO $12.95 $ DAY
ONE GROUP MENS
DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS
$goo
VALUES TO $12.99
ONE RACK
LADIES
DRESSES
VALUES TO $19.95 $ DAY
$000
ONE GROUP DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
$ DAY $000
LADIES
PANTIES
(SECONDS) 1 $ DAY ^
3.J1"
ONE GROUP CAROLE LADIES
COTTON . ROBES
VALUES $15.95 nP $ DAY
ONE GROUP
MENS
SLACKS
DRESS & CASUAL
$000
VALUES TO $19.95
ONE GROUP
TERRY
BATHTOWELS
SOLID c11l&r.*RM. $2.00.
$ DAY
$1 00
1 EACH
32 INCH LACE
DRESSER
SCARFS
$DAY
$-100
WE ARE THE WORLD
LADIES TEE SHIRTS
$ DAY $200
ONE GROUP CAROLE LADIES
COTTON
GOWNS
VALUES $13.95 $ DAY
$000
ONE GROUP
MENS
SHIRTS
$700
VALUES TO $16.99
VINYL
MATTRESS
COVER
TWIN OR FULL REG. $1.99 $,^AY
$-|*00
ONE SMALL GROUP
CURTAIN
VALANCES
$DAY
4.J1
BOYS
BRIEFS
100% COTTON SANFORIZED SIZES 2-14 $ DAY
$-100
1 EACH
ONE GROUP
LADIES
SHORTS
REG. $8.99 $DAY
$400
MENS
FASHION
JEANS
$^-|00
VALUES TO $19.95
QUILTED POT HOLDERS
$ DAY
CANDY STRIPE
SCATTER
RUGS
$ DAY $-100
COUNTRY
CURTAINS
PRISCILLA STYLE - MUSLIN SIZE 96 X 84 SLIGHT IRREGULAR OF $19.95 $ DAY
ONE GROUP
LADIES
SHORTS
REG. $10.95 $ DAY
$700
ONE GROUP MENS
ODD LOT SHIRTS
ALL SIZE SMALL
$000
VALUES TO $18.99
LADIES
NYLON PANTY HOSE
FASHION COLORS $ DAY
$-j 00
LADIES
1/2 SLIPS
100% NYLON WHITE & ASSORTED COLORS $ DAY
$000
ONE RACK LADIES
SUN
DRESSES
REG. $6.99 $DAY '
$qoo
EACH
ONE RACK
LADIES
SKIRTS
VALUES TO $15.95 $ DAY
$coo
MENS LeTIGRE
KNIT
SHIRTS
$^ QOO
REG. $14.99
FOR CRAFT
QUILTED PLACE MATS
READY-TO-FINISH $ DAY
LADIES
PANTIES
IRREGULARS OF REG. $1.49 TO $1.99 $ DAY
3J1*
KITCHEN
TOWELS
SIZE 16 X 26 REG. $1.49 $ DAY
$-100
1 EACH
ONE GROUP
LADIES SHORT ALLS
VALUES TO $14.95 5 DAY
BOYS LeTIGRE
KNIT
SHIRTS
$goo
REG. $12.99
ONE TABLE COTTON AND COTTON-BLEND
FABRICS
SHORT LENGTHS
$ DAY . >'
$H00
1 YARD
THROW COVERS FOR CHAIRS
SIZE 60 X 70 REG. $5.99 $ DAY
$000
EACH
DISH
CLOTHS
REG. 79
$ DAY
2J^
ONE GROUP LADIES SHORT SLEEVE
COTTON
SWiftJfRS
$DAY
$^00
EACH
ONE GROUP
BOYS
SHORTS
$300
VALUES TO $7.99
The Board of Directors of Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina, Inc. ^
Cordially In vites You To The
Ground-Breaking Ceremony For The
Ronald McDonald House
Thursday, August 1, 1985 10:00 a.m. Parking Beside Greenville Villa Nursing Home Refreshments following ceremony
Another Death In S. Africa Rioting
ByANDREWTORCHIA Associated Press Writer
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police said today they fought rioters in five black communities of eastern Cape province, killing a black man with shotgun fire and seriously wounding a youth.
On Tuesday, the white-minority government recalled its ambassador-designate from Washington for consultations as official criticism of Smith Africas racial policies rose in the United States.
The government also said Tuesday it would restrict attendance at riot victims funerals, closing one of the last legal avenues of peaceful protest.
Police said they opened fire on a
crowd stoning and burning the homes of black policemen and councilors in Cathcart, about 75 miles from East London, killing the man and wounding the youth.
Nine people were arrested in rioting in the Cape region. In townships near Port Elizabeth rioters used wrecked automobiles and burning tires to barricade a road. They stoned police and army vehicles and burned an electrical substation. Police used tear gas to disperse 1,000 people who gathered during a stone-throwing incidents outside Uitenhage.
National police headquarters said 27 more people were detained without charge under the 11-day-old state of emergency, bringing the
total to 1,286. Thirteen have been released.
South Africas currency, the rand, plummeted more than 5 cents in foreign-exchange trading, reaching 43.5 cents, compared with Tuesdays close of 48.6 cents.
Citibank trader Steve Elliot said the rand had become a political animal.
Bankers said they could find no specific reason for the rands fall, but cited jitters over developments like Frances ban on new investment, the recall of the ambassador to Washington, and government threats to expel hundreds of thoi^nds of foreign black workers if voluntary U.N. sanctions were applied.
The rand, which traded at $1.35
ALL LADIESSUMMER HANDBAGS
REG. $6.99 & $7.99
NOW$000
LADIESSTRAW SUN HATS
$ DAY SALEtOOO
REG. $3.99
ALL LADIESSUMMER HANDBAGS
REG. $9.95 TO $12.99
NOW$400
BOYS 4-7LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS
I $700
MENS
sLIGHTWEIGHT
JACKETS$000
ONE GROUP MENSKNIT
SHIRTS$400
VALUES TO $11.99
MENSCASUAL SLACKS
GOOD SELECTION900
VALUES TO $24.99
MENSWALKING SHORTS
BY WRANGLER$Q00
REG. $17.99
ONE GROUPBOYS
SHORTS$400
VALUES TO $8.99
BOYS 8-16LIGHTWEIGHT
JACKETS$goo
MENSLIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS
SIZES 2X-3XQOO
ONE GROUP MENSKNIT SHIRTS
sgoo
VALUES TO $12.99
MENSTENNIS SHORTS
BY WRANGLER$700
REG. $14.99
ONE GROUPMENS
SHORTS$000
VALUES TO $7.99
BOYS 8-18DRESS
SHIRTS$000
REG. $5.99
ONE GROUP BOYSKNIT
SHIRTS$400
VALUES TO $8.99
ONE GROUP BOYS 4-7 DRESS AND CASUAL
SLACKS$400
VALUES TO $12.99
ONE GROUP BOYSKNIT
SHIRTS$000
VALUES TO $8.99
BOYS 4-7DRESS
SHIRTS2/$5oo
REG. $4.99
ONE GROUPBOYS
PAJAMAS2/$5oo
ONE GROUPBOYS
SHIRTS$000
REG. $12.99
ONE GROUP BOYS 8-16 DRESS & CASUAL
SLACKS$C00
VALUES TO $17.99
ONE GROUP BOYS 4-7SHORT
SETS$000
VALUES TO $7.99BOYS SUITS
$2Q00 $2500
VALUES TO $59.95
LITTLE SLUGGERBASEBALL CAPS
$ DAY SALESHOO
REG. $1.99 FITS AGES 2 TO 6
MENS SCREEN PRINTEDTEE SHIRTS
$ DAY SALE 00
$1
REG. $2.99
MENS DRESSSTRAW
HATS$000
NOW
REG. $9.95
SHORT SLEEVE-LONG LEGMENS PAJAMAS
$ DAY SALESCOO
IMPERFECTS OF $12.95 VALUE 23 OULV MEN'S
GENUINE PANAMADRESS STRAW HATS
$ DAY SALE$yoo
REG. $19.95
MENS FABRICSPORT HATS
$ DAY SALE$000
REG. $9.95 NEAT PLAIDS, CHECKS AND TWEEDS
ALL KIDDIESUMMER HANDBAGS $j 00
NOW
REG. TO $2.99
ALL LADIESSUMMER HANDBAGS
REG. $14.99 TO $17.99
LADIES FOOTWEARHUSH-PUPPIES
$ DAY SALE
$HQOO
REG. TO $29.95 ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER STYLES.
LARGE GROUP .LADIES FOOTWEAR
$ DAY SALE$500
DRESS-CASUAL-SANDALS VALUES TO $19.95 hundreds OP PAIRS-
LADIES BEACONCANVAS CASUALS
$ DAY SALE$-j QOO
REG. TO $23.95
MISSES 81/! TO 3DRESS SHOES & SANDALS
$ DAY SALE
$coo
WHITE & BLACK PAT.
REG. TO $18.95
LARGE GROUP LADIES
NOW$0oaGIRLS BLOUSES
SIZES 2TT014$400
NOW
REG. $6.99 TO $9.95
ONE RACKSPORTSWEAR
BOYS & GIRLS$000
NOW
SIZES 9 MO. TO 4T. REG. $6.99 & $7.99
NOW
SIZE 9 MOS. TO 4T BOY & GIRLKNIT
TOPS2.J5
REG. $4.99
$ DAY SALEGIRLS ROMPERS
2 $000
FOR
REG. $2.99
SIZES 2 TO 3CHILDRENS SHORTS
$ DAY SALE boy & GIRL STYLES
BOY & GIRL STYLESKNIT TOPS
$ DAY SALE2^3
SIZES 9 MOS. TO 4 YRS.
NOW
GIRLS SIZES 4 TO 6SUMMER GOWNS
REG. $3.99DRESS SHOES
$ DAY SALE$Q00
REG. $19.95 TO $23.95
MENS STACY ADAMSLEATHER CASUALS
$ DAY SALE$15
REG. $29.95
LARGE GROUPLADIESSANDALSw
$ DAY SALE$000
REG. TO $22.95
MENS & BOYSLEATHER BOAT SHOES
$ DAY SALE$1400
REG. TO $29.95 BROKEN SIZES
LARGE GROUP LADIESCANVAS CASUALS
$ DAY SALE$500
REG. TO $19.95 FLAT HEELS
-BUFTS-6 INCH WORK SHOES
$ DAY SPECIAL
000
GENUINE FULL GRAIN LEATHER VALUES TO $34.95
25 PR. ONLY TROLLSLADIES CLOGS
$ DAY SALE$] QOO
REG. TO $29.95
ALL LADIES & MISSESJELLY SANDALS
$1
00
BROKEN SIZES
several years ago, reached a record low of 41.95 cents in January.
The Fm^ign Ministry annouAced that Herbert Beukes, who was named ambassador-designate on June 3, was being called back, but a spokesman refused to say why.
The South African action followed the Reagan administrations recll.of its ambassador, Herman Nickel, in June and its sharp criticism of Spiith Africas racial segregation policy of apartheid, under which 5 miUion whites rule 24 million voteilqss blacks.
Both houses of the U.S. Ccmgress have approved legislation that wpiild penalize South Africa economically for its policies, but they have yet to agree on a compromise measure.
Beukes has been the deputy chief of mission at the South African Embassy in Washington. In a diplomatic rebuff by the United States, he was not allowed to formally present his ambassadors credentials to President Reagan.
Foreign Minister R.F. Botha Has been annoyed by Washingtons recall of Nickel and recent statements by the U.S. State Department criticizing the state of emergency which the South African government declai^ in 36 cities and towns on July 21.
The emergency was declared July 21 after 11 months of protests in which more than 500 people, all but three of them blacks, died.
Louis le Grange, minister of liiw and order, announced in Port Elizabeth that he would impose regulations restricting attendance -at funerals for riot victims.
Funerals for slain blacks often have drawn thousands of mourners and militants and have been a form of protest against white rule in a lotion in which political assemblies re banned.
Le Grange said after meeting with politicians in riot-ravaged Cape Province that the new regulations would be issued in the next few days. 'There 'now are no regulations affecting ^funerals. ^
Asked in Washington about Boths comment Monday that he had ordered officials to survey all of South Africas estimated 1.5 million foreign workers for possible expulsion, U.S. State Departnqent spokesman Charles E. Redman said; We have noted before interdependence of southern Africas economies and our belief that dCdi-tional sanctions would hurt blacks inside South Africa as well as!in neighboring countries.
More than 90,000 people frpm Lesotho work in South African mines, and tens of thousands work in other industries. The money they bring home accounts for half of Lesothos national income.
Botswana and Swaziland qre almost as dependent on South Africa. Zambia, Zimbabwe, Malawi ,iuid Zaire rely on the South African jail system and ports to export minerals, textiles, tobacco and other products.
New Cities In 100,000 Pop. Group ;
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID .
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more American cities have topped the 100,000 population mark, according to a new Census Bureau study tnat also disclosed that San Francisco has edged past Indianapolis among the larger cities.
There were 176 cities with more than 100,000 people as of July 1,1984, the report showed.
Fast-growing Laredo, Texas, and Ontario, Calif., were newcomers to the list with populations of 108,676 and 106,274, respectively, the report said.
In addition, Springfield, III., which slipped below the 100,000 line between 1980 and 1982, climbed back up to 101,570 to return to the large-city list.
Meanwhile, three other cities that made the list in 1982 dropped off as their populations declined. They wtre Columbia, S.C., Pueblo, Colo., and Albany, N.Y.
San Francisco grew from 691,637 in 1982 to 712,753 in the new report covering 1984, allowing it to edge from 14th to 13th place in the rankings. It passed Indianapolis, which totaled 710,280 in 1984, up 2,625.
As usual. New York topped the new listing with more than 7 million p^ pie, followed by Los Angeles, which edged past Chicago for Second City racing in 1982.
Overall, the top dozen cities remain unchanged from 1982.
Jacksonville, Fla., made one of the large jumps on this list, from 23rd to 19th place, while Boston edged up from 21st to 20th. The two surpassed Columbus, Ohio, and New Orleans, which slipped from 19th and 29th places to 21st and 22nd, respectively.
The population estimates are* updated every two years based on births, deaths and migration information collected from a variety of sources. -
Scoville Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Herbert Scoville Jr., a former Central Intelligence Agency deputy director and arms expert, died Tuesday; He
was 70.
In The Area
Tobacco Sales Start
Tobacco markets are opening this week in tv(o Martin County towns, Williamstoh and Robersortville. The market in Williamston opens today, with sales to begin in Robersonville Thursday.
Williamston now has two warehouses, Rogers and New Dixie. Robersonville has four warehouses in operation Grays, Central, Red Front and Hardees.
S&L Demise Is Seen By NCNB Head
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) One of every three U.S. savings and loans associations is likely to disappear within the next three years, says Hugh McColl Jr., chairman of the NCNB Corp.
McColl made the comments at a North Carolina savings and loan industry meeting on Hilton Head Island Nlonday.
People have got a perception that the-entire thrift industry is a fatal accident that has already happened and is just waiting to be discovered, McColl said. What we have here is a swamp and its raining hard. And the waters already up to your neck and rising fast. And there arent going to b any lifeboats.
Some associations will be forced out of business while others will merge with other institutions or be taken over by them, McColl said.
McColl made the speech to the annual conference of the North Carolina League of Savings Institu-tioiis.
Savings and Loans have been squeezed in recent years because theyve been burdened with relatively low-yielding fixed-rate mortgages at a time when interest rates were rising and deregulation freed banks to pay the same rates to savprs.
]VfcColl said the overall S&L Industry has virtually no capital or cash reserves. And some associations are making risky loans certain to wind up as part of the Jacques Cousteau Memorial Loan Portfolio, he said.
Jhe North Carolina National Bank, basM in Charlotte, whose total assets of $20 billion compare with $15 billion for the entire North Carolina savings and loan industry, has declined to take over failing savings and loans in Florida and Maryland because of regulators restrictions, McColl said.
FAA Sets New Guideline
SEATTLE (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration plans a rule requiring that all Boeing 747s operated by U.S. airlines be inspected for skin cracks at their next 1,000-flight check.
Cracte up to inches long have been found just behind the cockpit
windows on three of the planes, but both Boeing and the FAA emphasized that the cracks pose no safety danger. About 600 of the jumbo jets are in commercial operation.
Boeing said in a statement Tuesday that minor structural cracks occur in all aircraft types.
Instruction For Infants Thru Adult
756-4900
756-2667
Professional Swim School 25 Years
Heated Pool Designed Specifically For Instruction
i
Last Session For 85 Begins Aug. 5! One Hour & Half Hour Classes, 11 to 7
PORTRAIT PRESENTATION A portrait of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber, which has been displayed for several years at the Greenville Museum of Art, has been presented to the City of Greenville and Pitt County for display in the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street. The portrait was painted by a late Greenville artist. Mrs. Georgia Pearsall Hearne. Among those present
for the transfer ceremony Tuesday were: left to right, Kelly Barnhill, chairman Pitt County Commissioners; Mrs. Drucilla York, director of the Eastern Office of the N. C. Division of Archives and History; Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, and Mary Anne Pennington, director, Greenville Museum of Art. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Economist Predicts Mortgage Rates Will Continue Steady
ByTOMMlNEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Home mortgage rates probably will drop by another half percentage point and remain low for the rest of the year, says an economist for the North Carolina League of Savings Insfitu-tions.
Mortgage rates are very good the lowest theyve been in five years, said Dr. Harry M. Davis, who is also chairman of the department of finance, insurance and real estate at Appalachian State University in Boone. This is a good time to be buying a house.
Mortgage rates rose from about 12.5 percent last fall to 13.5 percent in March, then fell to the current level of 12 percent.
Thats where Davis predicted rates will hover for at least another six months, and they may start rising again next year.
Im still uncertain about next year - I think theres still a 50-50 chance well get a recession next year, he said. If we do, rates arent going up at all. If we dont, we could see rates rise a percentage point or two.
ummsi daxancs
V2 Off
c/fff cSummet
Si
648 E.. c/fttingion ^[ud. <^X..nuL[U, iSl.C. yr
Davis said rates should start rising again by the end of the third quarter, but they wont exceed the 13.5 percent rate of March;
The lower rates have spurred a 25 percent increase this year in sales of existing houses and housing starts, said Davis. He said savings and loan institutions finance about 60 percent and banks 40 percent of the transactions, a reversal from banks dominance two years ago when many S&Ls were in financial trouble.
Low inflation, a reduced demand for credit and an increasing money supply are keeping mortgage rates down along with interest rates in general, said Davis.
The Federal Reserve has been increasing the money supply in an effort to hold off a downturn in the economy.
'Theres some fear on the part of financial markets that if the Fed continues to increase the money supply, eventually therell be more inflation and higher interest rates, he said. I thiiA that may actually come true, but were not going to see it anytime soon.
Expectation of future inflation has a great impact on long-term interest rates, but inflation appears to be under control, he said. A decline in oil prices caused by disagreement within the Organization of Petroleum
Tainted Wine
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The state Liquor Control Board says it is continuing tests on some Austrian and German wines following the discovery of a poisonous chemical in two bottles of Austrian wines.
The board removed all Austrian wine from its speciality shops July 19 after reports of the contamination surfaced in Austria.
Board Chairman Daniel Pennick said he has ordered that German wines also be tested, since there are unconfirmed reports that at least four brands were contaminated. But he said federal authorities have no information that any contaminated German wines have reached the United States.
The boards laboratory found diethylene glycol, used to make antifreeze, in samples of Ruster Trockenbeerenauslese 1979 and Ruster Eiswein Traminer Auslese 1978, said spokesman Robert Ford. Both sell for about $15 a bottle.
ease
M' Bttk
Carolina East Mall 355-2583
Business Liquidation Sale
We Are Terminating Our Lease
Cotton Towels..............wet5o-$25 00.. now *2-*17*
Bathroom Rugs & Lid Covers... w $? $21 .. now *4-*14
All Shower Curtains.............. $5455 .. now 3*-*38*
All Sheets..................... $? 5o.56 00.. now *5**-*39**
All Blankets Were $20-3160 Now 14 112
All Comforters And Bedspreads. were $4o $159 . now ^28-411
All Accessories..............were $100 $105 . now 70^- 43^
') ; .. Remember, Our Doors Close August 31, 1985
, Get Things Before They Are Picked Over
All Sales Final
Exporting Countries should pressure on prices even more.
I think OPEC is simply going to fall apart, and well see oil prices come tumbling down, he said.
Some economists fear that the federal budget deficit could lead to rapidly increasing interest rates, but Davis said he doesnt expect that to happen in the immediate future.
While fixed-rate mortgage rates have dropped to about 12 percent, the rates on adjustable:rate mortgages have fallen to about 9 percent.
The S&Ls and banks have done a good job of selling the ARMs, said Davis. They started out seeing a lot of consumer resistance ... but now the price is low enough and people are taking them.
Homeowners who already have an adjustable mortgage are now seeing their monthly payments drop with declines in the interest rates their mortgages are pegged to, he said.
The league represents 146 savings and loan institutions on North Carolina.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. July 31,19S5 i
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J2 The Daily Roflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, July 31,1985Resort Says No To Sunday liquor Sales
By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Businessmen who squared off against senior citizens and churchgoers lost a bid to bring liquor by the drink to their resort community on Sundays.
; Unofficial totals after Tuesdays referendum show 2,125 people op-jx)sed the sale of liquor on Sundays hnd 1,645 favored it.
: The silent majority on the beach spoke, said Dr. Bill Davis, co-chairman of the Vote No committee. He said his group was able to organize a broad range of personalities, including people who are against alcohol in all forms and people who are against commercialism.
; We got strong support from retired groups and of course the churches, Davis added.
: Don Wizeman, marketing manager of Vote Yes, said, We got beat in the churches.
; Wizeman said he was surprised at the outcome, which he termed a loss for Myrtle Beach businesses.
: The same referendum may not be brought up again for four years.
; Supporters said the Sunday liquor sales would have helped assure the continued prosperity of the resort area.
: It came out to a fight of senior citizens and the churches vs. the business community, Wizeman said. At Surfside Beach, where 62 percent of the voters turned down a similar measure last week, they were bringing them in in wheelchairs and walkers, he said.
Wizeman said ministers in Myrtle Beach knocked on doors, delivered sermons about the evil of Sunday alctrfiol sales and wrote about the subject in church bulletins.
The Vote Yes committee had 17 people calling supporters Tuesday, trying to get them to the polls. The group was backed by the Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce, the city Hotel-Motel Association and area restaurant owners.
Davis argued that more responsible people will buy alcohol and drink it at home on Sundays, or will join a private club.
The measure would have allowed businesses that have a license to sell alcohol in mini-bottles to buy special permits from the state Alcoholic
Beverage Control Commission. The permits, whidi cost 1150 each Sunday, allow restaurants to sell beer, wine and liquor Sunday from 12 a.m. until 2 a.m., and fimn 1 p.m. until midnight.
In areas where the referendum is ai^roved, any business with a liquor license is eligible, including Iminges in hotels and motels, restaurants and bars that serve full meals, officials say. North Myrtle Beach approved Sunday sales in April and voters in Charleston, Hilton Head and Richland County approved the measure last November.
Wizeman said if he had the whole campaign to do again, the only thing he would do differaitly is temper the wording of a pamphlet that claimed
Sunday sales (^ponents didnt want tax money to help blacks.
The Vote Yes Committee mailed the brochure earlier this week to residents of a predominantly black precinct. The cover said, TomiMTOw some very selfish people are going to say no to the black community... again!
Wizeman said he was angry when he wrote the literature because he had been receiving obscene telephone calls and letters at his home Trom oppwients of the measure.
Dorethea Bowen, president of the Myrtle Beach chapter of the National A^ociation for the Advancement of Colored People, said the pamphlet was not offensive.
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ByM.ARCRICE .Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Entrepreneur Ted Turner lost a federal court bid today to block a recapitalization move by CBS Inc. that he claimed was designed to foil his attempt to take over the network.
The decision by U.S. District Judge Robert L. Vining Jr. was the second loss of the day for Turner, chairman of the Atlanta-based Turner Broadcasting System. In Washington earlier, the Federal Communications Commission rejected a separate attempt by Turner to block the propos
ed CBS buyback of 21 percent of its own stock.
Turner claimed before the regulatory panel that the recapitalization was an illegal transfer of control of CBS radio and TV licenses. The FCC said the buyback did not constitute a transfer of control.
Vining rejected Turners r^uest for a temporary injunction in an order which he dictated for 50 minutes from the bench.
He said Turner failed to prove his claim that the CBS buyback plan contained restrictions designed solely to impede the Turner takeover ef
fort. Turner also failed to prove a claim that CBS directors failed in their duty to stockholders by rejecting the Turner proposal.
Before the ruling. Turner had vowed he would not back down in his attempt to take over the network by acquiring 67 percent of CBS stock.
No appointment necessary. 95c for each additional subject in photographic ' portrait package. Adults/families welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION. Available at regular pricea In addition to thia offer White Background, Black Background, Double Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos.
OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU AUGUST 3
Studios located In moat largor Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (whore store Is open) Monday S Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Sa-turday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing. / ^
U$m your Soars Cradit Card I
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Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine
Douglas F. Newton, M.D.
Mark Dellasega, M.D.
Rheumatology and Internal Medicine C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D., F.A.C.P. i
Cardiovascular Disease and Internal Medicine Donald H. Tucker. M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D.
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Pulmonary disease and Internal Medicine Robert Shaw, M.D., F.C.C.P.
1705 W. 6th Street, Building E Greenville, N.C. 27834
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-12 2-5
Telephone: 752-6101 Nights weekend and holidays 752-4163
SUMMER DRAMA A series of skits, written by Jeffrey Scott Jones, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wahl-Coates Auditorium. There is no admission charged and the performance is open to the public. Among skits Xo be presented are "Spare Parts, "The Remake, and "The Walnuts. Cast members are students who have been studying drama in the Community -Schools Summer Drama program. The production is directed by Betty Topper with assistance by Rose High Thespians and alumni. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Wedrwsday, July 31.1985 i 3mSiMDWIOfRMIUMIDnME
Only at McDonald^s do you have a guarantee that you II be served auickly.
Just now fast is our service?}^ fast So fastf in fa^ that well give you a free sandwich or 6-piece Chicken McNuggets on j^r next visit if you aon*t receive your order in 60 seconds or less.
Could McDonald^s serve you any faster than that?
Whenyougo through our drive-thru, the answer is yesr We guarantee you 7/ receive your order
Offer good ot Greenville-area McDonalds. Special and multiple orden do not apply. Offer good through August 19.199S.
in 30 seconds or less. If you don% youllset a **Be Our Guest^* card good for a free sandwich or 6-piece Chicken McNuggets on your next visit
Take our 60-second or our 30-second challenge. Whichever you choose, youllget very fast service,
Andthat^sa McDonald's guarantee.
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_ 14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
f
Wednesday. July 31,1985Hostages' Relatives Seek President's Help
B> JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer
- ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The sister of an American held captive in Ubanon says some government officials are finally listening to her pleas, but she wants President
Reagan to look at the fate of seven hostages and take it to bed with him at night.
Were asking the administration to stop being spectators in this issue and become participants. Peggy Say told a news conference Tuesday before she and the relatives of other kidnap victims met with administration officials and members of Congress,
The relatives urged the administration to take immediate steps to secur the freedom of the the
' seven being held in Lebanon.
; Our frustration level had just
- about reached the eruption point, Ms. Say said after a closed-door meeting with Robert Oakley, head of the State Departments counterterrorism office. I think the families
, finally felt that somebodys listening to us.
The State Department subsequently issued a written statement quoting Oakley as having told the families that although there is no visible evidence of administration progress toward release of the hostages, that should not be seen as an absence of effort.
I can assure y<Ni that there is a constant effort at all levels of the administration, the statement said.
Ms. Say is the sister of Terry Anderson, chief Middle East cor-^ respondent for The Associated Press. Anderson, a native of Lorain, Ohio, and a former resident of Batavia, N.Y., was kidnapped in west Beirut last March.
Ms. Say said the group hopes to meet with Vice Pr^ident George Bush on Thursday and persuade him to head a committee on the hostage problem.
She has been unsuccessful in seeking a meeting with Reagn, and said she wanted the president to look her in the face.
I want him to take it to bed with him at night. I want him to see it when he wakes up in the morning,
PURR-FECTLY S.AFE Melissa Capalano holds onto Tiger, a neighbors V Icat, as Fire Lt. Ed Reilly pets the animal following its rescue from a burning ; Boston home. Twelve people were left homeless as a result of the blaze in the w ;three-story building. (AP Laserphoto)
said Ms. Say, who began weeping at one point. I want to make it just as difficult f(r him as I can to let my brother die.
Jeremy Levin, a Cable News Network correspondent who escaped or was freed after being held in Lebanon for nearly a year, said the kidnappers are demanding the release of 17 Arabs being held in Kuwait for the 1984 bombings of the American and French embasssi^.
He accused the administration of failing to share that information with the public, adding that people lack a clear idea of why the hostages are being held.
Levins wife, Lucille, said the captors of the Americans are related to imprisoned Arabs.
They are relatives of people being held who want their relatives back, she said. This is war, and they want an exchange of prisoners.
file New York Times reported to-
Kennedy Report
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Police Commission has decided to release a 1,500-page summary of the investigation of Robert F. Kennedys assassination and will consider Uie release of more than 50,000 pages of documents from the probe.
The City Council may also have to approve the summarys release because it is city property. Deputy City Attorney Byron Boeckman said Tuesday after the commission voted to make public the report on the June 5,1968, slaying.
Portions that may be sensitive to national security or contain private and confidential information will be removed.
Kennedy, a U.S. senator and Democratic presidential candidate, was slain by Sirhan Sirhan on the night of the California presidential primary. Sirhan was convicted of first-degree murder.'
day that most of the seven hostages were believed lld by a family of Shiite Moslem fundamentalists seeking the release of an imprisoned relative.
Their relative is among the 17 held in Kuwait, according to unidentified hostage family members and unidentified sources in Lebanon cited by the Times.
The Shiite family has been identified as the Musawi dan of the Baalbek area, in the Bekaa valley in eastern Lebanon, the^Times reported. m
Oakley said the Americans captors have sent messages demanding the release of the Arab prisoners in Kuwait, but that the administration opposes giving in to such terrorist b ackmail.'
We believe such concessions would only encourage terrorists throughout the world to think these
tactics can succeed and would lead to State Department spokesman the taking of more hostages, said Charles Redman.
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Castro View Supported By Latin Americans
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - Latin American radicals, speaking at a cOTiference coivened by President ^del Castro, are closing ranks )ehind his call for their nations to ignore payments on their aggregate 1360 billion foreign debt.
: At Tuesday nights opening session pf the five-day conference, several speakers said Latin American nations face economic disaster unless Ihey unite in a debtors rebellion against Western creditor countries and institutions.
: Castro opened the gathering, telling more than 500 delegates from Latin American and Caribbean countries that the gathering was the widest and most pluralistic meeting that has ever been held in this hemisphere.
Castro, who has argued that payments on the debt would require a 'degree of austerity that few Latin American governments are strong enough to survive politically, was expected to outline his position later in the conference.
Prosperous Leisure
STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - A businessman killing time before a nightclub act won ^,739 playing a progressive slot machine, according to a spokesman for Caesars Tahoe Resort.
- Andrew James, 39, said Tuesday he plans to donate his winnings to charify. James, who lives in the south San Francisco Bay area, was visiting the resort with his wife and aunt for a show by the Pointer Sisters.
James, who had played the slots only twice before, spent about 20 minutes at the $1 progressive carousel, which is six machines-wired to the same payoff, said Caesars spokesman Jim Parsons.
: In July 1981, Caesars paid a $1 million jackpot to Jeff Randolph of San Luis Obispo, Calif.
He has said the portimi of the debt owed to U.S. banks should be absorbed by the U.S. government and financed by defense spending outs.
The conference, which represents Castros most ambitious effort yet to win acceptance into thfe Latin American family of nations, has attracted political leaders, academicians, economists, union chiefs and church leaders.
But most governments indicated they are wary about allowing Castro to assume a role as arbiter of the debt issue, and few sent official emissaries.
The highest ranking foreign delegate at the meeting is Nicaraguas vice president, Sergio Ramireiz. Also present was Hortensia Bussi de Allende, widow of the late Chilean President Salvador Allende, who received enthusiastic applause. '
All of the Tuesday speakers expressed support for Castros view on the debt. Several coupled their comments on the debt issue with denunciations of American policy toward Nicaragua and El Salvador.
Bolivias planning minister, Freddy Justiciano, said the foreign debts amounted to economic strangulation.
Attempts to pay off creditor nations, he said, would be taking bread away from the mouths of those who did not contract the debt.
Castro named Justicianos Bolivian colleague, former President Walter Guevara Arce, president of the conference, wl^ch ends Saturday.
Peruvian Labor leader Rolando Victor Cuadros said the foreign debt represents a crushing weight (Hi the p^le of the region.
Luis Corvalan, exiled secretary-general of Chiles outlawed Communist Party, called the debt a knot that is strangling us. Asserting that the debts are compromising future generations, he said the people of the region confront debt repayments from cradle to grave. h A Mexican economist, Alonso Aquilar, said he agreed with (^tros view that the United States should assume the debt repayment.
Cuban officials have said that
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leaders <rf virtually all leftist parties in the hemisphere are attending, as well as two former presidents Wolfgang Larrazabal of Venezuela and Bolivias Guevara Arce.
A number former presidents turned down invitations, including Carlos Andres Perez and Rafael Caldera, both of Venezuela, and Luis Echeverra of Mexico.
Castro has accused the Reagan administration of enlisting the support of U.S. commercial airlines in efforts to prevent delegates from traveling to the meeting.
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|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Wednesday, July 31.1985
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved higher today with a lift from some upbeat economic news.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.68 to 1,347.78 in the first half hour on Wall Street.
Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Before the market opened, the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators rose 1 percent in June. It was the largest increase in five months for the index, which is designed to detect future economic trends.
The index reading for May, which had previously been reported as an increase of 0.7 percent, was revised downward to plus-0.1 percent. But analysts said the leading indicators still seemed to be pointing toward reasonable growth in business activity in the months ahead.
Separately, the Commerce Department said new factory orders rose 1.9 percent last month.
Among todays early volume leaders, American Telephone & Telegraph rose g to 2P4; Texas Oil & Gas gained g to 16'4; National Medical Enterprises added Vg to 2734, and McDonnell Douglas was unchanged at 80^8.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.24 to 1,346.10, rebounding from Mondays 13.22-point loss.
But declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 102.27 million shares, against 95.% million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .08 to 109.88. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .51 at 233.03.
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:
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Am Baker
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Amoco
BeatCo
BellAtlan
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Beth steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
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CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
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ConAgra
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DeltaAirl
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63",
57"
53'
21
89",
84',
3',
32
21"
65
29",
88',
40"
18',
47'
47'
:18'
27"
28'
26
124",
24
37"
35'
71
28',
30',
35':;
38"
49'
36",
60"
32"
9",
44
54',
52
24',
21
27'
FordMot 44', 43", 44',
Fuqua 31*, 31 31
GTCCorp 40", 40', 40V
GenC'orp 46' 45 45
GnDynam 75", 75', 75",
GenElec 63 63 V 63
Gen Food 6', 76 76',
Gen Mills 56', 56 56',
Gen Motors 71', 70 70
GnMotr Es 44', 44' 44'
GenuPart 32', 31", 32',
GaPacif 24 24", 24
Goodrich 31' 31', 31V
Goodyear 28 28", 28",
Grace Co 42", 42 V 42",
GtNorNek 40" 40' 40"
Greyhound 28 27", 27
Herculeslnc 39', 39 39',
Honeywell 65' 65" 65"
HospfCp 48', 47", 48',
ITT Corp 32", 32' -, 32",
Ing Rand 52", 52", 52",
IBM 131', 130's 131'.,
IntlHarv 9', OV 9'i
Int Paper 51 51's 51's
K mart 34 34", 34
KaisrAlum 15", 15', 15's
Kaneb-Svc 9', 9' 9',
KrogerCo 42', 42 42'.,
Lockheed 52's 51", 52'i
LoewsCps 50" 50', 50"
McDermInt 24", 24's 24",
McKesson 47 46 47
Mead Corp 44 43" 44
MinnMM 79 79", 79
Mobil 30*2 30' 30'2
Monsanto 52 52'2 52
NCNBCp 40', 39 40',
NabiscoBrd 83" 83V 83"
Nat Distill 33' 33 33
NorflkSou 69 68V 68V
NYNEX 84" 84', 84'
OlinCp 32 32' 32",
Owenslll 49'2 49'2 49'2
PacifTel 74'2 74', 74'2
Penney JC 49'2 49 49',
PepsiCo 56'2 56', 56"
Phelps Dod 23", 23", 23",
PhilipMorr 83' 83", 83",
PhilipPt 12' 12'2 12V
Polaroid 31", 31V 31",
ProctGamb 57', 57' 57'
QuakerOat 48', 48 48',
RCA 44' 44 44'
RalstnPur 40 40's 40',
RepubAir 10 9", 10
Revlon 42', 41", 42'
Reynldlnd 28', 28' 28',
Rockwel 40 40", 40
Scott Paper 43'2 43', 43' ,
SealedPwr 27', 27'z 27'2
SearsRoeb 35 35", 35",
Shaklee 13", 13 V 13",
Skyline Cp 13", 13", 13",
Sony Corp 14 14", 14
Southern Co 20' , 20" 20'
SwstBell 81' 81 81'2
Sperrv Cp 51', 51', 51' ,
StdOiiOh 47V 47" 47V
Stevens JP 22', 22 22V
TRW Inc 77" 77" 77V
Texaco Inc 37', 36 37
TexEastn 30", 30' 30",
UnCamp 40', 40', 40',
Un Carbide 52", 51", 52
Uniroyal 21', 21', 21',
US Steel 31 30 31
USWest 77 76", 76",
Unocal 30', 30V 30"
Wachovia 33 33 33
WalMart 48' 47 48
WestPtPep 42" 42' 42',
WestghEI 35', 35 35'
Weyerhsr 29 ' 28", 29
WinnDix 36', 36', 36',
Wool worth 44 44", 44",
Wrigley 80', 80', 80',
Xerox Cp 53", 53" 53V
Following are selected stock quotations as oflltOOa.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................42V
Burroughs Corporation ...........63V
Carolina Power & Light......................26V
Conner Homes...................................23",
Duke Power ..........;...............32V
Eaton..................................... 54,
Eckerd Corp......................................26V
Exxon...................... 52 V
Fieldcrest Mills.................................29'/2
Flowers Inds........................................18
Halteras Income Securities................16V
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................62V
Jefferson Pilot...................................44' a
John Deere........................................29V
Lowes Company...............................25V
McDonald's Corp............... 65V
Collins & Aikman...............................23"
Piedmont Aviation................................33
Pizza Inn............................................7V
Procter & Gamble.................................57
TRW, Inc..........................................77V
United Telecommunications...............22V
Dominion Resources..........................29V
Wachovia Corp.....................................33
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation Group...........................18 to 18',
Branch Bank...........................36', to 36",
Little Mint.....................................to V
Planters National Bank...............20 to20'2
Vermont America.......................16", to 17
MOVE Fire Set By Police Bomb, Report States
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The fire department has concluded that the bomb dropped by police started the May 13 fire that kil ed 11 members of the armed radical group MOVE and destroyed 61 homes, officials say.
The report by the fire marshals office ruled out the Mssibility, raised by Police Commissioner Gregore J. Sambor and others, that MOVE members set the blaze.
Capt. Robert Drennen, Fire Department spokesman, said Tuesday the report indicates the explosion of the entry device caused a container marked gasoline to ignite, resulting in the fire.
A city police officer dropped the device, consisting of two pounds of the mining explosive Tovex in a satchel, onto MOVES fortified rowhouse in an attempt to destroy a rooftop bunker. The fire left 270 people homeless and caused $10 million in damage.
Officials at the scene originally conceded that the bomb set off the fire, but they later speculated that MOVE members may, have ignited combustible material inside the house in a mass suicide attempt.
The bombing was part of a police effort to serve arrest warrants on several members of MOVE, a back-to-nature cult that was the target of neighbors complaints for several years.
The city law department refused to release a copy of the report Tuesday. Deputy City Solicitor Ralph Teti said that the department considered the lengthy report by Fire Marshal Roger Ulshafer an internal document and that fire marshals reports on house fires are not ordinarily made public.
Teti said a decision may be made later to release parts of the report. He said lawsuits filed as a result of the MOVE fire were obviously a consideration.
Drennen said a full copy of the
Pitt ...
(CMitinued from page 1)
lowered suiqwrt price andjhe fact that much of the leaf was lower stalk, lower quahty tobacco, officials said.
Last week, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block cut the suppwt price from an average $1.70 a pound to $1.65 and authorized a rebate of another 10 cents a pound to buyers. The rebate comes from the 25 cents a pound farmers pay to support the tobacco program.
John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, attended todays opening sale in Greenville. He told farmers the county had a bettw than average crq> in the field, and most of it is still in the field.
The fact that most leaf is stiU in the field is indicative of whats on the floor today - the very bottom stalk, Cyrus said. He advised farmers to avoid harvesting green tobacco and to leave it on the stalk and let it get ripe. This years excellent growing conditiiMis caused upper-stalk leaves to grow unusually heavy and large, shading the lower-stalk growth, Cyrus said.
In Farmville, sales opened at Worthingtons Warehouse this morning and prices averaged $1.40 per pound, according to Pitt Tobacco Agent Mitch Smith, who attended the beginning sale. The quality of the tobacco looks very good, especially for lower stalk tobacco, Smith said. The tobacco companies were buying good very little tobacco went to Stabilization.
Smith said he felt prices would improve when upper-stalk leaf moves to the warehouse floor. 1 would caution farmers to be very careful to not harvest tobacco until its what I like to call rotten ripe very yellow and ripe.
June
report was delivered to the Philadelphia Special Investigation Commission, the panel appointed by Mayor W. Wilson Goode to look into the case.
Two weeks before the MOVE siege, police saw members of the cult hauling containers marked gasoline by rope to the roof of the house. Critics of the police action have said city officials who decided to drop the bomb should have known that the MOVE headquarters contained flammable material.
Attorneys for 13-year-old Michael Ward, formerly known as Birdie Africa, and for Louise James have filed lawsuits seeking damages from the city because of the fire.
The suit on behalf of Ward, one of two known survivors of the blaze, contends the city is responsible for injuries the boy suffered in the fire.
Ms. James, owner of the MOVE house and mother of fire victim Frank James Africa, is seeking $30 million from the city and the DuPont Co., maker of the explosive.
(Continued from page 1) followed by manufacturers orders for consumer goods and weekly unemployment claims.
One indicator, the number of companies reporting slower deliveries from vendors, was unchanged.
There is a split in the forecasting community over just how strong economic grwoth will be in the second half of the year.
Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics, agrees with the administrations assessment that growth would rebound to a strong 5 percent rate in coming months.
Such an upturn is needed if the economy is going to realize the administrations revised growth target for the whole year of 3 percent. This would still be far below last years GNP growth of 5.7 percent.
However, many analysts are calling for economic growth this year of a much weaker 2 percent to 2.5 percent.
They contend that the countrys trade problems will continue to drag down overall growth for the remainder of the year.
The trade imbalance, which is expected to soar above last years record $123 billion deficit, has been blameid for a near-recession in many industries. Manufacturing employment has declined by 220,000 jobs since January as domestic producers have lost sales at home and abroad.
The trade problems are blamed on the high value of the dollar in relation to foreign currencies which makes imports cheaper and U.S. goods more expensive.
While the dollar has declined by about 12 percent from its February highs, officials believe a more substantial decline will be needed to spur much rebound in U.S. production.
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S-.) .Monday-Friday
Members of The Pitt County Chapter of The Southern Christian Leadership Conference met in Greensboro, N.C. with The SCLC National President, Rev. Joseph Lowery, and Rev. Ran-del T. Osburn had a Strategy Planning Meeting for the 28th Annual National Convention which will be held in Montgomery, Ala. on August 5-8,1985.
Persons present from The Pitt County Chapter were President Bennie Rountree, Vice President Melvin McLawhorn and Communication-Specialist and Menibership Committee member, Sylvia M. Barnhill,
A bus will be leaving 623 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C., on August 5,1985. Cost of the trip will be $45.00. If anyone would like to go or support the Pitt County Chapter of SCLC, please send all donations to President Rountree at the mentioned address or call 758-1785 with your pledges by August 3, 1985.
Gray
Mrs. Cii^ Sheppard Gray, 34, of 415 Cre^line Boulevard died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hos|m-tal.
Her funeral will -be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Gray, a Rocky Mount native, was a graduate of AUantic Christian Collie. A member (rf Memorial Baptist Church, she had been a Greenville resident since 1979.
Surviving are her husband, Edwin Gray; two sons, Jason and Ed Gray, both (tf the home; a daughter, Erin Gray of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Sheppard of Rocky Mount; and a sister, Mrs. Kenny Sue Rt^rtson of Damascus, Md.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Griffin
Mr. T. Brice Griffin, 82, of Wingate, died Tuesday at his home.
His funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Foulks Baptist Church by the Rev. Bobby Martin and the Rev. William Culbertson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
A Union County native and a retired clothing salesman, he was a member of Faulks Baptist Church in Wingate.
Surviving are a son, Allen Griffin of Greenville; a brother, Sandy Griffin of Burlington; two sisters, Mrs. J. Max Thomas of Marshville and Mrs.
Space ...
(Continued from page 1) solve its problems. Henize used the program to elevate the system, and reported it exhibited no jerky motions as it had on earlier attempts.
After the brief lockon, ground controllers said they would continue to work on a solution.
If the pointing device doesnt work, much of the solar data Challengers five scientists had sought would be lost.
The satellite, plucked out of the cargo bay Tuesday night by an astronaut operating the 50-foot arm, studied a mysterious glow that envelops the shuttle as it speeds through invisible waves of outer space plasma. Scientists want to know more about how this glow might affect shuttle communications and the ability of sensitive instruments in the cargo bay to collect information.
The satellite, called PDP, for plasma diagnostics package, was scheduled to be released tonight to fly free for several hours to make other readings.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced late Tuesday that bad sensors and not a broken part caused the engine shutdown Monday.
The problem, in which two 5-inch-long sensors indicated fuel pumps were overheating, is not expected to delay the next shuttle launch, of Discovery on Aug. 24.
An agency statement said a study of radio data indicated that fuel pumps on the engines performed normally."
A sensor on a second engine also indicated an extreme temperature rise and threatened to shut that off.
Jack Baucom of Monroe; and one grandchild.
Hie family will receive frientfe today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Laster
WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Mary Carden Laster, 61, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be Miducted at 11 a.m. Thursday flrom the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband, Emmett Laster o the home; a daughter, Mrs. Sher^ Ball Edwanis of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Yvonne Crum-packer of Durham; two brothers, Bobby and Cecil Carden, both of Durham; two grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at the Farmville Funeral Home.
Pate
TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Cora Pate, who died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar-boro, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Princeville, by Elder J.T. McCray. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery.
Mrs. Pate is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Josephine Johnson of the home; one brother, George Dixon of the home; one sister, Mrs. Frances Jones of Bethel; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Thursday. The family will receive friends Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Spellman
Mr. Willie Rufus Spellman, 36, died Monday at his home.
His funeral will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be held Friday morning in the Willoughby Cemetery on the Stan-tonsburg Road.
Mr. Spellman attended the Craven County Schools and was a former member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mrs. Fannie Thompson and Joseph Spellman, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs, Mary Bowles of Greenville; two brothers, Joe Spellman of Greenville and Charlie Richards of Aurora; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson, and a stej^andfather, Tom Johnson, both (rf Hopkinsville, Ky.
Viewing will be held at Hardees
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Funeral Home Thursday frmn 3 p.m. till the funeral hour. The family will receive friwids at 1014 Taylor St., A. 6, Greenville.
Teel
BOSTON Mrs. Benjamin (Bennie) E. Teel of Boston, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday Massaschusetts (Seiwral Hospital ip Boston. Funeral arrangemmits will be annoimced by NtMxtit and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.
Obituary
Mrs. Doretha Slade Chance- .
GOLD POINT - Mrs. Doretha Slade Chance of Gold Point died-Monday in Robersonville Community Hospital. Her funeral will-be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Weeping Mary Baptist Church in: Hassell Dy the Rev. Walter Hines.; Burial will be in the Robersonville Ometery.
A former Martin County home' economics teacher, Mrs. Chance taught at E.J. Hayes High School and Williamston High School for 40 years. She received her high school education in Elizabeth City and attended Winston Salem State University, where she received her B.S. degree in home economics. She md graduate work at Temple University and North (Carolina Central University. She was affiliated with the Order of Eastern Star and the Household of Ruth.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lossie Mason of Durham; a niece, Mrs. Louise Knox of Washington, D.C.; and a nephew, Carl Maceo Slade of Rocky Mount.
The body will be taken to Weeping Mary Baptist Church at 6 p.m.. 'Thursday. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday.
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Seaver Captures 299th Win
By TI
Tom ^ver has won 196 of his 299 jMtching victories in a New Ym* uniform. He will try to win No. 300 in a New York ballpark.
The 40-year-old Seaver will try to become the 17th pitcher in major-league history to win 300 games on Sunday when he faces the New York Yankees in Yankee Stadium, just a few miles from Shea Stadium where he spent 114 years with the New YoA Mets.
People have asked me about No. 300 since I walked into spring training, Seaver said after scattering eight hits in nine innings Tuesday night and notching No. 299 when the Chicago White pushed across three runs in the top <rf the lOth and downed the Boston Red Sox 7-5. Now Im very happy to be here, on the verge of it. I hope it will be Sunday in New York. It took me two games to win 299, so I hope it only takes one to get 300.
While Seaver moved within one of the magic number, elsewhere in the American League a couple of winning streaks ended. Torontos club re-COTd streak was snapped at nine when the Baltimore Orioles scored a run in the bottom of the ninth and another in the 10th and edged the Blue Jays 4-3. Meanwhile, Kansas Citys seven-game string came a-cropper at the hands of the Detroit Tigers, 11-7.
In other games, Oakland nipped California 5-4 in 10 innings; the Yankees split a double-header with Cleveland, winning 8-5 and losing 3-2; Minnesota clobbered Seattle 12-4; and Milwaukee trimmed Texas 6-3.
The White Sox staked Seaver to a 4-0 lead on home runs by Luis Salazar and Carlton Fisk his career-high 27th, tops in the majors. Solo homers by Wade Boggs and Marty Barrett helped Boston rally and the Red Sox made it 4-4 when Jim Rice singled home an unearned run in the seventh.
Tim Hulett started the Chicago 10th with a single off Dennis Oil Can Boyd and took second when center fielder Steve Lyons hobbled the ball for an error. Julio Cruz ran for Hulett, took third as Ozzie Guillen
beat out a bunt and scored the tie-breaking run on Salazars single. Bryan Little singled to scwe Guillen and Greg Walker drove in Salazar with a sacrifice fly.
Despite all the talk, I havent really thought too much abmit 300, or felt the soKalled pressure, until tonight, Seaver said. Then, befwe the game, I did a lot of thinking..
Orioles 4, Blue Jays 3 Lee Lacy hit a sacrifice fly off Dennis Lamp on a 3-2 pitch with one out in the lOtn inning after the Orioles loaded the bases against Gary Lavelle on a one-out sinjgle by Floyd Rayford and walks to A1 Pardo and Alan Wiggins, the 10th and 11th walks issued by Toronto pitchers.
Toronto went ahead 3-2 in the top of the ninth on a irowing error by Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken. Baltimore tied it in the bottom of the ninth on Eddie Murrays sacrifice fly after Bill Caudill walked two batters and Jim Acker walked another. Jeff Burroughs homered for Torontos first two runs.
Tigers 11, Rovals 7 Kirk Gibson went 4-for-4 and drove in two runs, enabling Detroit to overcome some shaky pitching by Jack Morris and Willie Hernandez.
Morris, 12-6, allowed four rui^ and nine hits in six innings, including solo homers to Frank White and Steve Balboni. It was the fifth homer in the last six games for Balboni, who extended his hitting streak to 11 games.
Hernandez was tagged for three runs on five hits, including George Bretts, two-run homer, but still managed to record his 21st save. Loser Charlie Leibrandt allowed four runs on six hits in three innings and Joe Beckwith gave up six runs on five hits in 11-3 innings.
I hope this is the start of something big, yes, Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell said. Our problem is weve been trying too hard to do things and were not getting anything done. We can either quit or go for it, and 1 think were going to go for it. Players in both dugouts and most of the 34,261 fans were scared out of their wits when a low-flying corporate jet roared over Tiger
The One That Got Away
New York Yankee shortstop Andre Robertson, left, and centerfielder Ricky Henderson (24) collide as they converge on a third inning pop up by Cleveland Indian designated hitter Andre Thornton in the first game of Tuesdays twi-night doubleheader in Cleveland. Thornton was safe thwn the ball bounced away. (AP Laserphoto)
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1981 HONDA CB 750K...........................$1495
1982 HONDA CB 750F...........................$1795
1982 HONDA CB 900F............... ,$1995
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Stadium, no more than 500 feet off the ground during a steady rain in the sixth inning.
It scared the devil out of me, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. Ill be honest, I didnt know what it was. I thought he was crashing into the stadium.
As S, Angels 4 Mike Davis singled home the winning run with one mit in the bottom of the 10th inning to hand California its fifth consecutive setback.
Dave Kingman singled with one out off California relief ace Donnie Moore, Steve Kiefer also singled and Davis hit Moores 3-2 pitch into the right-field corner. However, the Angels maintained their 24-game lead over Kansas City in the AL West. 'Third-place Oakland is four games out. >
The As took a 4-0 lead in the third inning on RBI singles by Dwayne Murphy and Bruce Bochte, Kingmans sacrifice fly and a wild pitch by Mike Witt.
California scored twonruns off Don Sutton in the fourth on singles by Juan Beniouez, Ruppert Jones and Reggie JacKSon and Brian Downings (touble-play grounder. They tied it in the eighth when Jones doubled with one out off Steve Ontiveros, Jackson greeted winner Jay Howell with his second RBI single and singles by Downing and Bobby (Jrich brought Jackson around.
Yankees 8-2, Indians 5-3 Ramon Romero, who had a 6.08 earned run average, held New York to four hits in 7 2-3 innings of the nightcap for his first major-league victory and pinch-hitter Chris Bando, batting .095, hit a two-run single in the seventh inning off Yankee relief ace Dave Righetti.
The Indians trailed 1-0 on the first of Rickey Hendersons two homers before loading the bases with two out in the seventh against starter Bob Shirley on singles by Benny Ayala and Joe Carter and a walk to Andre Thornton. Bandos bloop single drove in the tying and lead runs and Julio Franco followed with an RBI single
to make it 3-1. -
The Indians led the opener 3-1
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Baseball
Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga.
Softball
City League Tournament
Industrial League Tournament Thursdays Sports Baseball
Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce, Ga.
Softball
City League Tournament
Church League Tournament
Industrial League Tournament
entering the seventh. But with two out, Don Mattinglys single chased Neal Heaton and Rich Thompson walked Dave Winfield, who had homered earlier, bef^e Don Baylor homered for a 4-3 New York lead.
The Yankees made it 6-3 in the eighth on sacrifice flies by Mike Pagliarulo and Henderson and Willie Randolph rapped a two-run double in the ninth.
Twins 12, Mariners 4 Mike Smithson scattered eight hits in eight innings for his sixth straight victory and Kent Hrbek rapped out four hits, including a two-run homer to pace Minnesota.
Some people say youre just going to have one bad year in your career and to accept it, said Hrbek, who began the season with a .301 career average but was batting just .238 entering the game. But, I hope to come around. Im planning to come around and salvage this season.
The Twins went ahead 5-2 with four runs in the third off Billy Swift. Roy Smalley and Hrbek singled and Tom Brunansky walked to load the bases. Dave Engle singled for one run and Randy Bush grounded out for another. A passed ball by Seattle catcher Bob Kearney allowed two more runs to score.
Smalleys RBI double in the fourth and a sacrifice fly by Mark Salas in the fifth made it 7-2. Hrbek hit his 13th homer and Gary-Gaetti added his 12th in the seventh.
Brewers 6, Rangers 3 Robin Yount tied a club record with three doubles, Ted Simmons homered and Ben Oglivie and Charlie Moore had two-run hits for Milwaukee while winner Bob McClure pitched four scoreless innings of relief.
Simmons home run, his eighth, opened the sixth inning off Burt Hooton and pulled the Brewers within 3-2. One out later. Earnest
Rose To Open Football Drills
Practice for varsity and junior varsity football at Rose High School will get underway Thurday at 6 p.m.
All candidates for the teams are to report at this time, bringing shorts and other practice attire with them at this time, according to Coach Chip Williams.
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Riles singled and Jim Gantner Moore, who entered the game with greeted Dave Rozema with a single, a .219 batting average, hopes the
Moores two-out triple drove in the game-winning hit will take him out:of
tying and lead runs. the doldrums.
Dollar Day
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We have grouped together in our DOWNTOWN STORE a collection of odd merchandise from our three stores. There are odd groups, discontinued styles and . some just plain lemons. All at VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES if you find something you just fall in love with. *
16 Sport Coats
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29 Sport Shirts
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46 Short Sleeve Knits
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127 Swim Trunks & Shorts
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252 Dress Shirts
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104 pr. Pants
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35 Jackets
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27
18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Wednesday, July 31.1985Gooden Ties Met Club Record
By The Associated Press
When Tom Seaver left the New York Mets two years ago, it was said that the club had lost the greatest pitcher it would ever know. And while that statement can still be argued, the very fact that it can be .argued is perhaps the ultimate tribute to Dwight Gooden.
On a night when Seaver, now pitching for the Chicago White Sox, won .his 299th game, Mets fans werent consigned to the role of wishful thinkers. They merely sat back and watched their 20-year-old phenom tie a club record set 16 years ago by the 40-year-old Seaver.
. Dwight is a pitcher who comes along once in a ifetime, Manager Dave Johnson said Tuesday night after Gooden shut out Montreal 2-0 to join Seaver as the only Met pitcher
ever to win 10 consecutive games. He is in total control at all times.
That also was true of Seaver, who goes for No. 300 Sunday when the White Sox play the Yankees in New York. Gooden will be in Chicago pitching against the Cubs in an effort to relegate Seaver to the second line in the Met record book.
Gooden, in hurling a five-hitter for his 10th complete game, struck out 10 batters. It was the seventh time this season and the 22nd time in his two-year career he has reached double figures.
Elsewhere in the National League, it was Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2; St. Louis 11, Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 4, Houston 1; and San Diego 5, Atlanta 4 in 12 innings.
Gooden, 16-3, boosted his major-
league-leading strikeout total to 173 and lowered his earned-run average to 1.65, also tops in the majors. And, while his reputation is that of a power pitcher, Gooden proved once again that he can mix it up with the best of them.
It was his best curveball ever, catcher Gary Carter said. Dwight was (Himped up from the start.
Tonight, I was able to put the curveball where I wanted it, Gooden said. My curveball set up my fastball. The curve got me more strikeouts.
Gooden, whose five shutouts ties him with Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles and John Tudor of St. Louis for the major-league lead, got all the support he needed on run-scoring singles by George Foster in the sixth andeighUi innings.
And Gooden showed another side of himself, drawing a warning for throwing too close to loser Bill Gullickson when the Montreal pitcher came to bat in the fifth inning. In the bottom of the fourth.
Gullickson, 10-7, fired a pitch over s head.
former teammate Carter It wasnt called for, Carter said. I guess theres still a lot of animosity left over since I was traded.
I wasnt trying to retaliate, Gooden said with a smile. The ball just got away from me.
Cardinals 11, Cubs 3 Willie McGee, the leagues leading hitter, had five hits, including a homer and a double, to improve his
average to .345, but it didnt seem to ehir
phase him at all.
I havent thought about the batting title at all, McGee said. There are no secrets about hitting. Everybody goes out and does it, and thats why the team is winning.
Jack Clark hit his 20th homer and drove in four runs to support Kurt Kepshire, 8-6, as St. Louis collected
its eighth victory in nine games. Ma-ader
jor-league leader Vince Coleman stole his 70th base and McGee his 39th for the Cardinals. Coleman needs just two more steals to tie Juan Samuels modern-day rookie record, set last year by the Phillies second baseman.
The victory lowered to three the Cardinals magic number for guaranteeing their occupancy of first )lace in the NL East shoidd a strike )y the players shut down the game Aug. 6. Any combination of three St. Louis victories or New York defeats would suffice.
Dodgers 4, Giants 2
Calling it his quota for the year, Steve Sax took in stride his first home run of the season, even though it broke a 2-2 tie in the bottom of the ninth and allowed Los Angeles to win for the 16th time in its last 20 games. The victory reduced the Dodgers Aug. 6 number to two against San Diego and one against Cincinnati.
Being down a run in the seventh, eighth or ninth innings ... we dont let it bother us, said Mike Marshall,
whose 13th homer, leading off the ninth, tied the game.
Sax hit his two-run game-winner off San Francisco reliever Mark Davis, who said he challenged the Dodger second baseman with a high fastball.
The Dodgers got another strong performance from Fernando Valenzuela, who allowed six hits in seven iraiings. Tom Niedenfuer, 5-3, picked up the win in relief.
Los Angeles tied the game in the seventh on Candy Maldonados fourth homer.
Padres 5, Braves 4
San Diegos Jerry Royster said his game-winning sacrifice fly against his former teammates was nothing lersonal, just business - important lusiness. The Padres needed the victory to stay close to the Dodgers.
I didnt think about beating the home team, Royster said. I was just thinking about getting us back in the race. Weve been playing badly and the Dodgers have been playing well.
The victory was just the second for San Diego in its last nine games.
17, struck out seven in six innings t< raise liis all-time leading total ti 4,019.
Cincinnatis Pete Rose had one hi' and needs 27 more to pass the 4,1910: TyCobb.
Phillies 2. Pirates 0 Philadelphia pitcher Kevin Gross saying hes getting his stnAe back hit a two-run double in the fourth in ning and combined with Don Carmar and Kent Tekulve on a seven-hii shutout to extend Pittsburghs losing streak to seven games.
Im learning how to hit again, Gross said. I went through tliee 01 four years in the minor leagues where 1 didnt hit because we had tht designated hitter.
Gross, 10-8, and his successors combined to shut out the Pirates, whc failed to score a run for the league leading 13th time this season.
The I2th-inning sacrifice fly by Royster scored Tim Flannery with
the winning run. Flannery led off the
inning with a single off Rick Camp, 2-5, the fifth Atlanta pitcher, A single
by Tony Gwynn sent Flannery to third, and he scored one out later on Roysters fly to left field.
Terry Harper hit his 13th home run for Atlanta.
Reds 4, Astros 1 No one was happier than Cincinnatis Mario Soto when Dave Parker and Dave Concepcion had run-scoring singles in the first inning off Houstons Nolan Ryan.
Its great when you score early
Youth Nettersx Defeat Kinston
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Summer Junior Tennis League defeated the Kinston team, 16-12, yesterday.
The match ended the year for Greenville, giving it a 3-1 record, their only loss coming to Goldsboro.
The regional tournament will be held Tuesday in Kinston with four teams competing, Goldsboro, Kinston, Greenville and Washington.
The winner of the tournament advances to the state playoff, set for August 24 in Chapel Hill. Play will begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day at Bill Fay Park in Kinston.
against a pitcher like that, Soto said. You know they arent going to
give up too much after that.
Soto, 10-11, scattered seven hits to win his second game in addition to two no-decisions after snapping a career-high eight-game losing streak. Soto struck out nine in pitching his seventh complete game, f Ryan, 8-9, and winless since June
Double Play
St. Louis Cardinals second baseman Tom Herr fires to first to complete a double play, taking out Chicago Cubs Ron Cey at second
and Chris Speier at first. The action took place in the second inning of their game in Chicago Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)
Baseball Owners Ask Players To Consider Pension Changes
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NEW YORK (AP) - Six days from a strike deadline, major league baseball owners are asking players to accept a new concept that would tie pension benefits to salaries.
But the formula, the owners chief negotiator admitted, could cut the annual contribution to the players pension fund to one-quarter of its present level at a time when players are demanding four times the current amount. ^
On Tuesday, the owners offered to increase their annual payment to the pension plan from $15.5 million to $25 million. But Lee MacPhail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee, said the payment would be linked with player salary increases. He said any increase in salaries over a $13 million limit would mean corresponding reductions in pension payments.
The owners have projected an $86 million loss by 1988, and said in order to reach a break-even point, player salaries can increase by no more than $13 million per year.
Winterville Pee-Wee
WINTERVILLE - Overton's Sports Center rolled to a 16-3 victory over the Jaycees last night in the Winterville Pee-Wee League.
Leading hitters for Overtons were Gary Haddock and Stanley Peng.
Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Players Association, called the proposal crazy. He said it amounted to a salary cap, which the union has vehemently opposed, because total player benefits could not exceed $38 million $25 million for the pension plan and $13 million for salary increases, or a combination of the two.
The owners have predicted salaries will increase $34 million next season, which under the proposal would reduce the pension payment to only $4 million. If salaries went up $38 million, there would be no pension contribution.
Theoretically, it could go to zero, MacPhail admitted. The players cant get it both ways. If they get it in salaries, they cant get it in the pension plan.
At issue is how much of the current $1.1 billion network television package the owners will contribute to the pension plan. In the ptast, that figure has been about one-third.
With the new TV contract, a one-third share would be about $60 million per year. MacPhail, who during an owners meeting in Houston last December predicted this would be the most troublesome issue, has said one-third is too much.
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Olsen, Blair Overcome Late Change^
BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - High school swimmer Jeff Olsen and speed skater Bonnie Blair have five championships apiece m the sixth National Sports Festival but needed some llth-hcmr switches to complete their feats.
Blair even changed teams and moved into mens competition to get her fifth.
"As the showcase for developing future Olympians moved into its final six days, Olkn and Blair ranked as the individual standouts - and
possible names to keep in mind for the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
Replacing a teammate, Olsen picked up his fifth win in the 400-meter freestyle relay.
There was a lot of pressure on me because of the boy that got out, said Olsen after he anchored the the West A squad to victory Tuesday night. It hasnt really sunk in yet. Im just glad it happened.
Olsen of Austin, Texas, got a shot at his fifth title when coaches bumped Karl Staggs of San Antonio,
Texas, from the relay quartet.
My teammates are responsible fw 80 percent of the win, said Olsen.
Our team has grown very close. I wasnt thinking of the medal, just the relay. ^
Earlier, Olsen won the 200-meter butterfly and 200, 400 and 800-meter freestvles. He was awarded four gold medak because the 800 free is not an Olympic event, but his five victories tied the NSF record for men set by gymnast Scott Johnson in 1983.
We did it. All right, screamed
Former World-Class Lifter Purchased Illegal Steroids
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A fugitive sought on charges of importing steroick, who once worked in Auburn Universitys strength center, purchased the muscle-building drugs without a prescription from an Opelika pharmacist, a newspaper reported.
The Alabama Journal reported Tuesday that Richard A. Tony Fitton, a former world-class powerlifter, worked nine months as a part-time clerical assistant at the .National Strength Research Center when it opened in September 1979 at Auburn.
. The center, located at Auburns Memorial Coliseum, is part of the universitys Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department.
In February, Fitton pleaded guilty m* San Diego, Calif., to charges of importing anabolic steroids. But he
disappeared before his April 10 sentencing date in federal court, according to Phillip Halpem, an assistant U.S. attorney in San Diego.
Anabolic steroids are used medically to rebuild body tissues weakened by serious illness or injury. Athletes use the drugs to increase muscle size and strength. The drug can adversely affect the liver and kidneys.
The drugs are not controlled substances, but state law prohibits them from being dispensed without a prescription.
Fitton purchased about $33,000 worth of steroids without prescriptions from Midway Pharmacy in Opelika, according to Alabama Board of Pharmacy records.
The drug stores records showed that Fitton, who lived in Opelika until last fall, bought them by the case be-
Owners Make Offer...
Continued from page 18
would drop their request for a salary cap.
Theyve been after us all year about when wed make a specific money proposal. Weve done that, said MacPhail, although he said the union did not seem to be particularly happy.
Thats always the way they react to anything important when it first comes up, MacPhail added. I can understand its difficult for them, but unfortunately the industry isnt in a position for the players to get everything they want.
Fehrs response was not op-fimistic.
Plain and simply, this is not a proposal, it seems to me, that is designed to do anything except provoke a reaction that the players who were in the meeting had, which is that they must be crazy. It cannot do anything except substantially retard any possibility of reaching an agreement.
Shaking his head, Fehr said, You
get four times as much in network TV money and your pension contribution goes down.
Its a salary cap, regardless of what you call it, Fehr said.
It isnt a salary cap, MacPhail insisted.
The owners plan also addressed two other major issues, salary arbitration and the re-entry draft.
Under their proposal, players could not file for salary arbitration until they had played in the major leagues for three full seasons, and an arbitrator could not award a salary more than double a players current salary. The union has strongly opposed both of those proposals.
The owners would also get rid of the re-entry draft for free agents. A player would be allowed to go to any team he wanted, and the club that lost him would not be entitled to any players as compenation, just amateur ckaft choices.
The two sides were scheduled to meet again today.
tween early 1983 and September 1984, according to a federal court memorandum.
Midway pharmacist John Allen Linch had his license revoked July 8 by the state pharmacy board for selling steroids without a prescription.
Linch told the board that he sold steroids without prescriptions, although Fitton and other customers later provided prescriptions, a board spokesman said.
Dennis Wilson, head of the universitys Physical Education Department, said he knew Fitton but he didnt know if anybody was aware of Fittons alleged involvement with steroids.
A fairly-high percentage of strength and power athletes use them (steroids), he said.My view is that they probably help you some but they have a hi^ potential for harm. The cost-benefit rato doesnt add up.
Wilson said he was not aware of any Auburn athlete using steroids.
The schools point of view is that they dont want them used, he said. He said any screening would be the responsibility of the athletic department.
We dont have the wherewithal to do the testing, he said of his department.
Athletic officials at Auburn could not be reached immediately for comment Tuesday.
Linch, who was put on probation by the Pharmacy Board in November when he could not account for 102.18 grams of pharmaceutical cocaine, "told the newspaper Monday that he never asked Fitton how he planned to use the steroids.
The U.S. Marshals office in San Diego declined comment on their search for Fitton, who was arrested Nov. 12,1984 when he tried to enter the United States from Tecate, Mexico. Federal officials found steroids concealed in his car.
The only thing that I can tell you is that Mr. Fitton is a federal fugitive and we are conducting an ongoing investigation into his whereabouts, said Deputy U.S. Marshal Mark Drew.
the 18-year-old, who will soon enter his senior year of hi^ school. His total was one short of the six victories by swimmer Sippy Woodhead in 1979 at Colorado Springs, Colo., but the most by a male swimmer.
A 21-year-old junior college student from Champaign, 111., Blair had an eighth-place Olympic fnish in the 500 meters a year ago. She found a creative way to pick up her last gold on Tuesday.
On Monday, she won the womens 500 and 1,500-meter races and added the 1,000 Tuesday before skating a leg on the Souths victorious 3,000-meter relay team. Both Tuesday victories came in record times.
Then, due to an injury, she took a spot on the mens 5,000-meter relay and helped them set a festival record of 8:10.32
I knew I was with three pretty good skaters and we had a really good chance if I just held my own, said Blair of the 5,000-meter relay.
I never thou^it I could win five golds, she said after becoming the first speed skater to take home that many. I thought that the three individual races were within reach, but to win in the relays youre got to get some good breaks.
For Olsen and Blair the day was golden, but for the South womens softball team it will be remembered as very, very long -but with a bronze medal to show for their endurance.
After setting an NSF record with a 21-inning 1-0 victory over the West which began Monday night and ended at 2:24 a.m. Tuesday, they went another 21 innings before losing 1-0 to the North a defeat that denied them a chance at the gold medal.
But in a mere regulation seven-inning game, the South defeated the, East 2-0 to grab the bronze.
The three-game marathon of 49 innings the equivalent of seven regular games didn't tire the South,
! said Manager Carol Spanks.
The girls are enthusiastic, they are having fun and they just like to play, she said.
Ella Vilche, 3-0, hurled the 21-inning North shutout and has not allowed a run in 50 innings. The pitcher from Hayward, Calif., allowed nine hits and struck out 16, giving
her an NSF record 50 strikeouts in her three starts and one relief appearance, in which she earned a save.
Also Tuesday;
Darrell Pace, the two-time Olympic gold medalist in archery, held off archrival Rick McKinney to capture his third NSF championship in a thrilling battle of long-range accuracy and nerves.
Pace, 29, of Hamilton, Ohio, and the 31-year-old McKinney, of Mesa, Ariz., exchanged the lead throughout the four days of shooting over distances of 30,50,70 and 90 meters. Pace finished with 2,592 points, two more than McKinney.
Once Rick and I are 20 or 25 points ahead of the rest of the competition, its just him and me, said Pace. But there is always a threat. It hasnt always been that way and it wont always be that way.
The finish was a repeat of their standings at the 1984 Olympics when McKinney earned a silver medal while Pace was adding the gold to his 1976 Olympic championship.
Melanie Skillman of Lauderdale, Pa., who won the womens competition with 2,459 points, withstanding a strong charge from Maureen Frank of Arlington Heights, 111., to finish first by six points.
Sparked by 16-year-old high school student Hugh Foster, the South edged the West in the mens volleyball final 16-14, 9-15,15-5,15-4. The 6-foot-4 Foster had 24 kills, nearly twice as many as any player in the match.
Third-seeded Tim Donovan of Pittsburgh upset No. 1 Rich Benson of Ogden, Utah, 6-2, 7-6 to win the
gold in mens singles. In womens singles, fourth-seeded Nicole Arendt of Princeton, N.J., destroyed third-rated Sharon Fletcher of Spokane, Wash., 6-1,6-2 for the gold.
I told myself I had to start off fast and get a big lead, said Arendt, who took second festival medal. She was a little shaky and I felt I was in control of the whole match.
:: The West, 2-1, moved into the baseball finals behind a two^run homer by Daniel Rumsey of San Diego that triggered a six-run eighth inning for a 10-4 victory over the North. The South also is in the finals despite a 10-5 loss Tuesday to the East. 1 North starting pitcher Jason Kolonski of River Forest, 111., survived a freak accident in the fourth inning. As he walked up to bat, Kolonski stepped on an aerosol can of pine tar and it sprayed his face. The
game was delaved 10 minutes while ledK
water.
trainers flushed Kolonskis eyes with
He then stepped to the plate and singled on the first pitch to knock in a run.
I, Penny Stone of Johnsonville, S.C., scored a game-high seven goals to lead the South to a 21-14 victory over the East in the gold medal game in womens team handball. In the mens gold game, Olympian Joe Storeys six goals let the West top the East 17-14.
Teen-ager Sean O'Neill of Vienna, Va., ranked the best mens amateur tabletennis player in the nation, won the gold medal in mens competition, while Di^ne Gee, 16, defeated her twin sister, Lisa, for the womens title.
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20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. July 31,1985
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Jimmy's 66...............oio 102 2-6
Carolina Window 001 220 0-5
Leading hitters: J - Fred Hill 3-3, Ted Jordan 2-3; CW - Bobbv Godlev 2-3. Lynn Jackson 2-3
Sunnyside Eggs 020 420 0-8
Taylors ..........000 000 00
I^dir
3^,
Leading hitters: S Whit Miller 3, Gene Rackley 2 3,
.Jimmy's 66................311 020 2-9
Taylor's .*.............020 001 0-3
'Ceding hitters: J Fred Hill 4-4 (HR). Bin Kuykendall 2-3. T - Billv McLawhom 2-3. Carl Arnold 2-3
* Churrh Tournev
'Memorial...............IIO 612 1-12
Peace......................lOO 002 o- 3
Leading hillers: M Richard
Murphy 3-3. Gene Prescolt 3-3; P -. Gary Styons 3-3
" Memorial won by forfeit over , Faith & Victory
Blackjack..........'.230 091 3- 18
Arlington St 001 010 0-2
Leading hitlers: BJ Billv Kit-
trell 5-5. Tal Adams 5-5; .AS - Bobbv
Boyd 2-3.
' Mt. Pleasant [ Arlington St
.007 120 7-17 . 020 406 2-14
Leading hitters: MP Rav Elks . 4-5, Sam Jarman 3-5; AS Wayne . Ross 5-5, Bobby Boyd 3-5.
- St. James won by forfeit over
Peoples
St. James won bv forfeit over Uni-
:y-
1st Presbyterian.............000 00- 0
. Oakmont.......................116 07-15
. Leading hitters: FP Bill . Gladwell 2-2; 0 Don Brinkley 3-4, . Ashley Ferrell 2-4.
' 1st Presbyterian........010 100 57
Immanuel.................000 000 00
. Leading hitters: FP .Allen Hahn >4, David Garris 3-4; I - Harold Wise 2-3. Sid Carraway 2-2.
Baseball Standings
Bv 1 ne Associated Press
American leagif,
' . East Division
; - W L Pet. GB
. Toronto 63 38 624 -
. New York 55 43 561 6'a
Detroit 53 45 . 541 8'a
Boston 52 47 .525 10
Baltimore 51 47 . 520 10'-
Milwaukee 43 54 .443 18
Cleveland 31 68 .313 31
West Division
: California 56 43 566 -
. Kansas City 53 45 541 2'2
. Oakland " 52 47 525 4
. Chicago 49 47 .510 5'2
. Seattle 47 53 . 470 9'2
. Minnesota 46 52 . 469 9'2
Texas 39 61 390 17'2
Tuesdays Games New York 8, Cleveland 5.1st game
Cleveland 3. New York 2, 2nd
game
. Chicago 7. Boston 5,10 innings . Milwaukee 6. Texas 3 . Baltimore 4. Toronto 3,10 innings . Detroit 11, Kansas City 7
. Minnesota 12, .Seattle 4
. Oakland 5. California 4.10 innings
Wednesdays Games
Kansas City (Jackson 9-61 at
Detroit (Terrell 10-51
Texas (Mason 5-9i at .Milwaukee
(Burris 5-81
. Minnesota (Butcher 8-9) at Seattle . (Beattie3-5(
New York (Guidry 13-3) at Cleve-
- land (Waddell4-51, in)
Toronto (Musselman 3-0) at
Baltimore (D.Martinez7-6). (n)
Chicago (Bannister 5-8) at Boston ' (Ojeda 6). (n)
California (Romanick 12-4) at
I Oakland (Birtsas 7-21, (n)
. Thursdays Games
California at Oakland
New York at Cleveland. 1 n 1
Toronto at Baltimore. (n 1
Chicagoat Boston, (n)
Only games scheduled
I NATIONAL I.E.AGIE
East Division
W I. Pci. GB
St. Louis 60 37 . 619 -
. New York 58 41 .586 3
. Montreal 56 45 . 554 6
- Chicago 51 47 .520 9'2
- Philadelphia 45 53 459 15'2
Pittsburgh 31 66 . 320 29
West Division
Los Angeles 58 40 592
San Diego 54 46 540 5
Cincinnati 52 45 536 5'-
. Houston 45 55 450 14
Atlanta 43 55 439 15
. San Francisco 39 62 386 20'2
Tuesday's Games
- ; St Louis 11. Chicago 3
New York 2, Montreal 0
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0
Cincinnati 4. Houston 1
SanDiego5. Atlanta 4,12 innings ' . Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2
Wednesdays Games
I Montreal (Schatzeder 2-3' at New . York (Lynch7-5)
St Louis (.Andujar 17-4) at
Chicago (Fontenot 3-5)
Philadelphia (Rawley 7-6) at Pittsburgh iTunnell 17), ini Houston (Scott 9-5) at Cincinnati (Browning9-7). (n)
San Diego (Dravecky 8-6) at Atlanta (Johnson(M)). in)
San Francisco (Laskey 4-11) at L(k Angeles I Reuss 8-61, (n) Iliursdays Games St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at Cincinnati. I n I SanDiegoatAtlanta.ini Only games scheduled
League Leaders
Bv The Associated Press American League
Baiting (240at bats)-Brett, Kansas City. 354; R.Henderson, New York, 354; Boggs. Boston, 348; Lacy, Baltimore, 328: Bochte, Oakland, 321 RUNS-R Henderson, New York. 86; Ripken, Baltimore, 73; Whitaker. Detroit. 72; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68; Winfield. New York, 65
RBI-E Murray. Baltimore. 78; Mattingly, New York, 78; Ripken, Baltimore. 68; K Gibson. Detroit. 67; Rice, Boston. 67.
HITS-Boggs, Boston, 134; Wilson. Kansas City. 124; Whitaker, Detroit, 123; Garcia. Toronto. 121; Mattingly. New York, 120.
DOUBLES-Mattingly. New York, 31; Buckner. Boston, 28; Boggs, Boston. 27, G.Walker, Chicago. 25; Cooper, Milwaukee. 24; Gaetli, MinnesoU. 24; M.Davis, Oakland. 24.
TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City. 13; Puckett, Minnesota. 10; Butler, Cleveland, 8; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; 7 are tied with 5 HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 27; Da.Evans. Detroit, 22; G.Thomas, Seattle, 22; Kingman. Oakland. 22; Presley, Seattle, 22 STOLfeN BASES-R.Henderson, New York, 46; Butler, Cleveland, 31; Wilson, Kansas City, 31; Pettis. California, 30; Collins. Oakland, 25; Garcia, Toronto. 25; Moseby, Toronto, 25.
PITCHING (8 decisions)Guidry, New York, 13-3. .813, 2.88; Birtsas. Oakland, 7-2, .778, 3.12; Romanick, California, 12-4, .750. 2.94; Saberhagen. Kansas City, 12-5, .706, 2,85; Cowley, New York, 9-4, ,692, 3.88. J Howell. Oakland, 9-4, .692, 2.(^ Key-Toronto, 9-4, 692,2.69.
STRlKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleve land, 129; Morris, Detroit, 126;
F.Bannister. Chicago. 114; Burns. Chicago, 113; Will. California, 111.
SAVESQuisenberry, Kansas City, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 21; J.Howell. Oakland, 20; D.Moore, California. 19; Righetti. New York, 18.
NATIONAL LE.AGlE BATTING (240 at batsi-McGee, St.Louis. 346; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 328; Herr, St.Louis, .324; Parker, Cincinnati, .302; Gwynn, San Diego. 301; Templeton, San Diego, .301,
RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 78; Coleman. St.Louis. 71; Raines. Montreal, 71; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 70; McGee, Sl.Louis, 66; Sandberg. Chicago, 66.
RBl Murphy, Atlanta, 77; J.CIark. St.Louis, 75; Herr. St.Louis, 74; Parker, Cincinnati, 73;
G. Wilson. Philadelphia, 66 HITS-McGee, Sl.Louis. 124;
Gwynn. San Diego, 118; Herr. St.uiuis. 116; Parker, Cincinnati, 114; Murphv, Atlanta. 109, DOUBLE-Wallach, Montreal, 26; Gwynn, San Diego. 23; Hernandez. New York, 23; Herr, St .Louis, 23; 5 are tied with 22.
TRlPLES-McGee, St.Louis, 12; Raines. Montreal, 8; Samuel. Philadelphia. 8; Coleman, St.Louis. 7; Gladden, San Francisco, 6.
HOME RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 26; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 23; Horner, Atlanta, 20; J.CIark, St.Louis, 20; Parker, Cincinnati. 18.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.Louis. 70; McGee, Sl.Louis, 39; Raines. .Montreal. 38; Lopes, Chicago. 37; Redus, Cincinnati, 36 PITChiNG (8 deci-sionsi-Franco, Cincinnati, 9-1. .900, 2.28, Gooden, New York, 16-3, .842, 1.65; Hawkins. San Diego, 13-3, ,813, 3 11; Andujar, St.Louis, 174, .810, 2.31; Hershiser, Los Angeles. 11-3, 786,2 41
STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 173; Soto. Cincinnati. 149; Ryan, Houston, 146: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 138: J.DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 116
SAVES-Reardon, .Montreal. 25: Le.Smith, Chicago, 22; Gossage. San Diego, 21; Power, Cincinnati, 18; Sutter, Atlanta, 17
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CHICAGO CUBS-Called up Steve Engel, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Annonced
that Allan Bnstow, assistant coacn, has signed a multi-year contract.
ContinenUl Basketball AssocialhM TORONTO TORNADOS-Named Keith Fowler head coach FOOTBALL NaUonal Football Leacoe ATLANTA FALCONS-Oit Gary Burley, defensive tackle. Released Cedric Jones, running back.
BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Ron Pitts, comerback.
CIICAGO BEARS-Waived Rusty Lisch, quarterback. Placed Dan Hamptmi. defensive tackle, and Dennis McKinnon, wide receiver, on the physically unable to perfirm list
DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Aaron Roberts, running back, on the reserve-retired list DETROIT LIONS-Waived Tom Morris, defensive back, Scott Alward and Jeff Colvin, tight ends, Alan Chrite. linebacker, Jeff Jackson, defensive end, and Ron Watson, safety.
MIaMi DOLPHINS-Signed Frank Lockett, wide reciever Released Roger Dixon, wide reciever. Tony'Thurmond, defensive back.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Tony Franklin, placeivicker. to a two-year contract. Released Ron Hobby, Jay Aamodt and Rockie Bromell, defensive backs, Steven Lams, tight end and Stephone Darby, linebacker.
NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed George Martin, defensive end.
NEW YORK JETS-Signed Scott Stamper, running back.
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Released Chris Sydnor and John Krimm, defensive backs, and Archie Carter, linebacker.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Released Terry Matichak, corner-, back, Mike Sutton, and Randy Clark, safeties, Kevin Powell, nose tackle, Frank Goode and Steve DeVeries, linebackers, Danny Andrews and Cornell Gowdy, corner-backs. Bob Walko. defensive lineman, and Nate Bowens, defensive end.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Waived Brian Moore, center, Don Morehead. wide reciever, and Dalton Reed, safety.
SEATTLE SEAMAWKS-Released Barry Wood, Pete Blazek and Carlton Walker offensive tackles. GENERAL MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CORPORATION-Announced that David "Sonny" Werblin will become a consutant to the sports and entertainment complex. Named John H. Kmmpe, chairman.
HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVflS-An-nounced that Larry Brooks has been promoted to vice president of communications and advertising and David Freed has been promoted to public relations director.
SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League CLEVELAND FORCE-Signed Pat Ercoli, forward, to a one-year contract.
Sports Festival
BATON ROUGE, La (AP) -Tuesday's results in the sixth National Sports Festival:
ARCHERY
Eight-Distance
MEN
I. Darrell Pace, Hamilton. Ohio. 2,592 points (Sports Festival record; old record: 2,586. Rick McKinney, Mesa, Ariz.. 1983). 2, Rick McKinney. Mesa, Ariz., 2.590.3. Jay Barrs, Mesa, Ariz , 2,532. 4, Jerry Pylyp-chuk, Brooklvn, N.Y., 2.512. 5, Pete Grondin, Hamilton. Mich., 2,478
6. Val Rosas. Anaheim, Calif., 2.468. 7. Rob Nicholson. Twin Falls, Idaho. 2,466. 8. Glen Meyers. Fremont, Mich., 2,461. 9, Lonny King, Kentwood. Mich., 2,452. 10. Tom Barefoot. Redding, Calif., 2,433.
II, Tom Tognacci. Latana, Fla., 2,421 12, Ed Eliason, Stansbury
Park, Utah. 2,417. 13, Wilburn Woolen, Winston-Salem, N.C., 2,392. 14, John Johnson, Rochester. N.Y., 2,378. 15, Bob Ryder. Stuarts Draft, Va, 2.365
16. Rod Hoover, Tobesonia. Pa., 2,364. 17, Bill Denkins, Puxico, Mo.. 2,'355 18, Noal Templeton, Lex
ington. N.C., 2.344. 19, Rick Stonebraker, Wharton, Texas, 2,339. '20, David Brandfass, Lighthouse Point, Fla , 2,3:M)
21. George Willis, Tatum, Texas, 2.320 22, Danny Stinnett, Suffield,
arpsville,
WOMEN
I, Melanie Skillman, Lauderdale, Pa., 2,459 points. 2. Maureen Frank, Arlington Heights, 111., 2.453 3, Kathy Hawkins, Mosherville. Mich.. 2,446. 4, Terri Pesho, Tempe, Ariz., 2,440 . 5, Becky Liggett, Muncie, Ind., 2,419.
6, Eileen Pylypchuk, Brooklyn, N.Y., 2,397. 7. Tncia Green, College Station, Texas, 2,396 . 8, Rebecca Wallace, Tempe, Ariz.. 2,388 9, Cindy Gilbert. Media. Pa., 2,377. 10, Katie BlumXockland, Ohio, 2,360.
II. Ellen Ross. Houston. 2.349. 12.
Diana Willis, Tatum. Texas. 2 339. 13, Mickey Dye, Roseville, Mich., iiss. 14, rfebra dchs, Howell. Mich., ^322. IS. Karen Ceariey. Cedar Park. Texas, 2,316 16, Maureen Tarantino. Fair Lawn, Mich., 2,313. 17, Irene Daubenspeck, Glendale, Ariz., 1.711. 18, Jane Goodrich, Long Beach. Calif., 2,300. 19. Angela Nusz, Wnghteville. Pa., 2,2. 20. Judi Adams, Phoenix, Ariz, 2.259.
21. Ruth Caillouet. St. Fran-cisville, La., 2,235. 22. Hilary Hirsch-Ascani. Phoenix. Ariz., 2,216. 23. Ruby Wooten, Winston-Salem, N.C., 2,206.24, Liz McConnell. Monroeville. Pa, 2,174.
TENNIS
Doubles
MEN Champioaship Steve Jung, Hacienda Heights, Calif. and Mark Keil, Albuquerque, N.M., def Joby Foley, Virwnia Beach, Va and Jeff ODwyer, Wtt-sford.N Y..6-1.6-I.
Third Place Reich Chandler, Lufkin, Texas, and Mitch Michulka, Dallas, def Tim Donovan, Pittsburgh, and David Wolf, Skillman. N.J., 3-6, 6-3, 7-617-3).
WOMEN
Championship
Michelle Mras. Anaheim. Calif., and Diana Merrett, Richardson. Texas, def Sharon Fletcher, Spokane. Wash., and Dawn Parkhurst. Houston. 6-4,6-3.
Third Place
Chesley Seals. San Antonio, Texas, and Elizabeth Canzoneri, Stone Mountain, Ga , def. Jenny Moe, Edina, Minn., and Julie Fair child, Stockton, Calif., 7-5, &4.
Mixed Championship Nicole Arendl, Princeton, N J , and Rich Benson. Ogden. Utah, def. Michulka and Merrett, 6-1,6-2.
Note: There was no bronze-medal match in mixed doubles because of a semifinal default.
Singles MEN Championship Tim Donovan, Pittsburgh, def. Rich Benson, Ogden. Utah, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3).
Third Place
Joby FoIm, Virginia Beach, Va., def. david Wolf, Skillman. N.J., 6-3, 36,6-3.
WOMEN Championship Nicole Arendt. Princeton, N.J., def. Sharon Fletcher, Spokane, Wash., 6-1,6-2.
Third Place Chesley -Seals. San Antonio, Texas, def. Eleni Rossides, Washington, D.C., default.
SPEEDSKATING WOMEN 1,000 Preliminary (First two in each heat to finals)
Heat I ,
1, Bonnie Blair, Champaign. III., 1 minute. 54.53 seconds 2, Heather Trepanier, Naperville, 111., 1:55.31.
3, Debbie Nowell. Winchester, Mass.. 1:56.02. 4, Laura Zucherman, Whitefish Bay. Wis.. 1:56.83 . 5, Carrie Arena, New Berlin, Wis., 2:01.07. Heal 2
1, Becky Mane, Milwaukee. 1:55,83 . 2, Debbie Pavlicec, Florissant, Mo., 1:57.56. 3, Michelle Kline. Circle Pines, Minn , 1:58.15 4, Tara Laszlo. St. Paul, Minn., 2:02.04. 5, Amy Stuercke. Park Ridge, 111., 2:(A.80. 6,Teri Fleilz, Alpena. Mich.,
1. Wendy Goelz, Buffalo, N.Y., 1:52.00.2, fami Rosbeck, Cleveland, 1:52.49. 3, Kristen Talbot, Schuyler-ville, N.'Y., 1:54.49.4, Amy Peterson, St Paul, Minn., 1:54%. 5. Beth Nowell, Winchester. Mass., 1:55.10. 6. Colleen Flannery. Midland, Mich., 1:55.28.
Medal Race
1. Blair, 1:49.33 (Sports Festival record; old record, 1:51.59, Gloria Bogacki, Park Ridge, III., 1979). 2 (tie), Trepanier and Mane, 1:51.17. 4, Goelz, 1:51.74. 5, Rosbeck, 1:53.61. 6, Pavlacic. 1:54.14
3,000 Relay I, South (Bonnie Blair. Champaign, 111., Teri Fleitz, Alpena. Mich., Kristen Talbot, Schuyler-ville, N.Y., and Amy Stuercke, Park Ridge, 111 ). 5:13.66 (Sports Festival record; old record, 5:15.78, South, Michelle Fang, Lisa Parfitl, Sharon Pavlacic, and Debbie Pavlacic, 1982). 2, East (Becky Mane, Milwaukee, Laura Zucherman, Whitefish Bay, Wis , Carrie Arena, New Berlin, Wis., and Tara Laszlo, St. Paul, Minn ), 5:14.98. 3, West (Heather Trepanier. Naperville, 111., Debbie Nowell, Winchester, Mass., Wendy Goelz, Buffalo. N.V., and Beth Nowell, Winchester, Mass.), 5:14.99. 4. North (Tammi Rosbeck, Cleveland, Debbie Pavlacic, Florissant. Mo . Michelle Kline, Circle Pines, Minn., and Amy Peterson. St Paul, Minn),5:17.63.
MEN 1,000 Preliminary (First two in each heat to final)
Heal I t
Strike Could End Sutton's Quest For 300th Victory
' By The Associated Press . Don Sutton has played on good .teams and bad ones, has opposed batters in the American League and the National League and has steadily inarched toward a plateau that only 6 pitchers have ever reached 300 victories.
: But he now faces an obstacle that mo fastball, curveball or slider can overcome, something that could end liis hopes of winning No. 300.
If major-league baseball players go on strike Aug. 6 as threatened. ;Sutton said his quest may be over.
. If we were to miss the rest of the year, then it would put a severe (temper on it, he admitted.
; While Pete Rose and Tom Seaver ;calmly close in on their respective niilestones, Sutton realizes a strike .could put his goal out of reach.
Sutton, who turned 40 years old in April, has 289 career victories. He is 9-6 for the Oakland As and has an earned-run average that has been over 4.00 for most of the season.
; Id have to re-evaluate the whole ihing before I decided whether or not to play next year, Sutton said. Its
as simple as that.
As far back as 1979, Sutton expressed a desire to pitch until he wdn his 300th game. He won 11 games during the 1981 season, when a 51-day players strike may have cost him 10 starts.
The current strike deadline, however, puts Sutton in an odd situation. He is Oaklands player representative during the negotiations between players and owners.
The position I take as player rep for the ballclub is that its just a fact of life and a reality that Ill have to deal with after the fact.
Rose, meanwhile, says hes not worriefi about a strike stopping his climb toward Ty Cobbs all-time hit record of 4,191. Then again. Rose has been through this before.
On June 10, 1981, Rose tied Stan Musials National League hit mark of 3,630. The next day, the players went on strike, and Rose had to wait until the season resumed on Aug. 10 to break the record.
1 was swinging pretty good that year, Rose recalled. I think somebody projected that if I had played
the whole year and hit like that, I would have had 214 hits, something like that. I lost 74 hits.
Ive never complained about it before and Im not going to complain now, said the 44-year-old player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds. There are too many people affected toworry about that.
Rose needs 27 hits to surpass Cobb.
If there is a strike and I couldnt do it this year, then Id do it next year. But if there is no strike. Ill definitely break the record this year.
Seaver and Phil Niekro are also closing in on 300 victories.
TANK AFNANAItr
APVICG. PK)M lWtPil?GCTDi? OF TM6 KJWiONAL BcaALU fZiKl necmRFpwess cejsver
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindu
TME66 Ti^iKI&SfiUB6Kia 1M6 GRASS, P>mM6V-
1, Dave Pavlacic. Florissant. Mo., 1:49.63. 2, Brian Arseneau, Arlington Heights, 111., 1:49.95 3, John Albrecht, Roseville. Minn., 1:50.40. 4. Tony Knickmeyer, Kirkwood, Mo, 1:51 46.
Heal 2
1. Andy Gabel. Northbrook, III., 1:51 36. 2, Tom Carter. Park Ridge,
111., 1:51.92. 3, Mark Greenwald, Park Ridge. III., 1:52.03. 4, Jeff Frank, Afoena, Mich., 1:52.03. 5, Michael Heldrich, Northbrook, 111., 1:54.42.
Heal 3
1, David Besteman, Madison, Wis., 1:49.19. 2, Mike Kangas, Midland, Mich, 1:49.65.3, Nathaniel Mills. Northfield, 111., 1:59.12. David Cruickshank, Northbrook, III., and Tom Riley, Madison, Wis.. dq.
Medal Race 1, Arseneau, 1:46.16. 2. Besteman, 1:46.31. 3, Carter, 1:46.44 ; 4, Gabel, 1:46.54 . 5, Pavlacic, 1:47.16. 6, Kangas, 1:49.71.
5,000 Relay 1, North (Tom Carter, Park Ridge, 111 Brian Arseneau, Arlington Heights. III., David Cruickshank. Northbrook. III., and Bonnie Blair. Champaign, HI ), 8:10.32 (Sports Festival record; old record. 8:23.42, West, Andy Gabel. Paul Grannes. Steve Merriiield and Lydia Stephans, 1982). 2. South (Andy GabeL Northbrook, 111., John Albrecht, Roseville, Minn Jeff Frank, Alpena, Mich , and Michael Heldrich, Northbrook. III.), 8:14.35. 3, West (David Besteman, Madison, Wis., Nathaniel Mills. Northfield.
111., Mark Greenwald, Park Ridge,
111., and Tony Knickmeyer, Kirkwood, Mo t, 8:16.57. 4, East (Dave Pavlacic. Florissant. Mo., Tom Riley. Madison. Wis., Mike Kangas, Midland, Mich., and Becky Mane, Milwaukee), 8:37.34.
SWIMMLNG MEN 400 Freestyle Relay 1, Weit A (Mike Neuhofel, Overland Park, Kan.. Jeff Garr, Bellevue, Wash., Chris Smith, Burke. Va., Jeff Olsen, Austin. Texas), three minutes, 30.37 seconds. 2, East A (Daniel Novinski, El Toro, Calif. Tom Virag, Cary, N.C., Mark Birnbrich, Columbus, Ohio, Byron Burson. Garland. Texas). 3:31.50. 3, North A (Eric Lang. Portland. Ore., Andy Edmondson. St, Charles Park, HI.. Kurt Dickson. Inglewood, Calif., Mark Van Ryne, Annandale, Va.), 3:31.77. 4, South A (Jeremy Salmon, Creme Coeun Mo., T()dd Pace, Houston, Joe Auer, Winter Park, Fla., Jim Askervold, Fort Lauderdale. Fla.), 3:31.82. 5, East A (Doug Lillydahl, Milwaukee. John Davis, Weston, Conn., John Ritch, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Greg Farrier. Mission Viejo, Calif.), 3:36.99.
6, West B (Karl Staggs, San Antonio, Texas. Brad Bailey, Tomball. Texas. Bryan Teter, Columbia. S.C., John Bundhund, Morgan Hill, Calif ), 3:38.92. 7, North B (Tom Pollock. Reston, Va., Brent Lang. Portland, Ore., Mike Noonan, Birmingham, Mich., Charles Cline, Arl
ington, Va.), 3:39.57. 8, South B (fleve Gerving, Bloomfield. Ohio, Mike Dobbs. Howard Beach, N.Y.,
Danielle Van Dyke. Newark, Del., I:(M.OO. 4, Sharon Budney, Upper Montclair. N.J.. 1:04.09. 5, Mary Jo Moavero, Broadview Heights, Ohio, 1:04%.
6, Lori Holmes, Williamstown, Mass., 1:05.13. 7, Monica Ward, Riverside, Calif.. 1:05.40. 8, Julie Darby, Franklin, Tenn., 1:06.94.
400 Freestyle Rely 1, East A (Marti Robinson, Camarillo, Calif., Pam Franklin, Upper Marlboro, Md., Jenny Greer. Cbuter Springs, Pa., Lori Holmes, Williamstown, Mass.), 3:56.14. 2, North A (Lisa Schreiber, Florence, Ky., Jean Millen. Modlothian, Tenn., Missy Alert, Dallas, Collette Vendeberg, Barrington, III ), 3:57.17. 3,^est A (Cathy Ritch, Mount Kisco, N Y. Michelle Thompson, Overland Park, Kan., Nancy Knauer, St. Louis Park. Minn., Jeanne Gibbons. Wayne, Pa ), 3:57.19 4, South A (Karen Burgess, Colonial Heights, Ohio, Melanie Valerio, Campbell, Pa., Melanie Wirtner, Bethel Park, Pa., Molly Magill, Largo. Fla ), 3:57,79. 5, South B (Karla Modsell, Stone Mountain, Ga., Laura Hallin, Baton Rogue, La., Jennifer Tripp. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.,- Karen Kraemer, Palo Alto, Calif.),4:01.33.
6, East B I Kimberly Hughes, Columbus, Ga., Lisa Anderson, Minneapolis, Beth Barr, Pensacola, Fla., Monica Ward, Riverside, Calif.), 4:03.99. 7, North B (Katherine Creighton, Cincinnati, Jillann Hall, Fairfax. Va., Anne Mahoney, Wichita, Kan., Mario Bissegger, Riverside, Calif.), 4:04.31 8, West B (Richael Weightman, Longwood, Fla., Krisfin Winn, Mission Viejo, Calif., Maureen Haslach, Lake Dswego, Ore., Catherine Hansen, New Hyde Park, N.Y. 1,4:06.70.
EQUESTRIAN Individual Dressage
I, Natlie Lamping.
Ill, Amon Ra, 772 points. 2, Terry Koenig, Greenville, Va., Tanm, 753. 3. Connie LaSalle Wyatt, Richfield, Ohio, Czek, 748 4, Todd Bryan, Waynesboro, Pa.. Equitanius, 744. 5, Margret Gafford, Petersburg, Va., Leonardo 20,737.
6, Jerry Schwartz, Beecher, HI., Piconne, 735. 7. Jaye Cherry, Burbank, Calif., Zenith, 721. 8, shelton Gafford, Virginia Beach, Va., Shine on 7, 711. 9, Darcy Drije, Elmhurst, ' 111., Nobody's Ruler, 705. 10, Katy
Dunn, Pasadena, Calif., Fast Sail-ing,689.
II, Heide Charlotte Wilson, Virginia Beach, Va., Maricaibo,^. 12, Jean Brinkman, Wellborn, Fla., Preussenwind, 669.
TAEKWONDO (Bronze medals to third, fourth places)
FLY
1. Tam Tran, East Hartford, Conn., 46. 2, Leo Oledan, Fort Bragg, N.C., 2-2. 3, Jon Drew Bryant, Hilliard. Ohio, 1-2. 4, Hyuk Bae, New York, 0-3.
FEATHER 1, Andrew Dedrick, Stoneridge, N.Y., 46. 2. Darryl Henderson, Cap
itol Heights. Md., 2-2.3. Eugene Cho, Baltimore. 1-2. 4, John Knzan. Battle Creek, Mich., 0-3.
WELTER
1, Michael Pejo, Binghamton, N.Y., 46. 2, Danny Cordova, Long Island. N.Y., 2-2. 3, Chris Thornburg, Bozeman. Mont., 1-2.4. Joeeph Batnni. Yorktown Heights, NY.
HEAVY
1, Naim Hasan, Portland, Ore., 36. 2. Larry Jones. Boston. 2-1 3. Kevin Kastelle, Minneapolis, 1-2. 4. (Tiarlie Johnson, Detroit, 0-3.
TABLE TENNIS MEN
Pool One
Sean ONeill, Vienna, Va.. def. Ron Lilly. Arlington, Va., 21-9,21-13.
ONeill def. Jerry Thrasher, Miami, 21-17,21-11.
ONeill def Scott Butler, Iowa City, Iowa, 21-18,21-19.
ONeill def. Georee Brathwaite, Roosevelt Island, N.Y., 21-14,25-23.
Brathwaite def. Randy Seemiller, Pittsburgh, 21-14,21-15.
Brathwaite def. Thrasher, 21-13, 16-21,21-12.
Brathwaite def. S. Butler, 21-14, 21-11.
S. Butler def. Gene Lonnon, St. Paul, Minn., 18-21,22-20,21-7.
S. Butler def. ITirasher, 14-21, 21-12,21-16.
Thrasher def. John Allen, Louisville, Ky ,21-12,21-18.
Seemiller (fef. Allen, 21-11,21-15.
Seemiller def. Lonnon, 21-14,21-18.
Ully def. Lonnon, 20-22, 21-18, 21-13.
Lilly def Seemiller, 21-12,21-16
Allen def. Lilly, 21-18,27-25.
Lonnon def. Allen, 21-13,10-21, 21-18.
Pool Two
Peny Schwartzbe^, Houston, def. Dean Doyle, Gardnerville, Nev., 21-15,21-10.
Schwartzberg def Lim Ming Chui, Bedford, Mass., 21-17,21-11.
21-17,21-16,21-13.
WOMEN Pool One
Diana Gee, San Carlos, Calif., def. Ardith Lonnon, St. Paul, Minn., 21-13J1-12.
b. Gee def. Olga Soltesz,Orlando, Fla, 21-15,21-12.
D (Jee def. Jasmine Wat, East Brunswick, N.J., 21-14,21-13.
D. Gee def. Lisa Gee, San Carlos, Calif, 21-10,18-21.21-18.
L. Gee def. Kerry Vandaveer, Tustin, Calif, 21-17,21-17.
L. Gee def. Soltesz, 21-18,21-10.
L. Gee def. Wang. 21-13,21-13.
Wang def. Joyce Jenkins, Ckilum-bus.Oluo, 21-18,21-13.
Soltesz def. Snirley Woo, Houston,
12-21,21-16,24-22 Soltesz def
12.
Wang, 21-8, 19-21, 21-
Vandaveer def. Jenkins, 21-10, 10-21,21-15.
Vandaveer def. Woo, 21-7,21-13. Vandaveer def. Lonnon, 24-26, 21-19,21-13.
Lonnon def. Jenkins, 21-10, 18-21, 22-20.
Lonnon def Woo. 21-15,22-20. Jenkins def. Woo, 21-18, 18-21, 21-19.
Pool Two
Carol Davidson, Canqga Park, Calif., def. Pigow Kulcharnpises. Houston. 21-13,18-21,21-8.
Davidson def. Cheryl Dadian, Oak Creek, Wis, 21-13,21-7.
Davidson def. Tekako Trenholme, Minneapolis, 21-18,21-14.
Vicky WoM, Flushing, N.Y., def. Flora Ng, New York, 21-13, 11-21, 22-20.
Wong def dadian, 21-19,21-16. Wong def. Trenholme, 21-18,21-17. Wong def. Davidson, 16-21, 21-19, 22-20.
Trenholme def. Marta Zurowski, Dudley, Mass., 21-12,21-14.
Dadian def Toni Gresham, Albuquerque, N.M., 21-7, 21-16.
Dadian def. Trenholme, 21-17, 24-
SrMich"- def. Zurowski, 24-26, 21-18, 21-
Khoa Nguyen. Santa Clara, CaliT, def. Jim Doney,
20,21-11
Nguyen def. Doyle, 21-8,2M7. ^I^uyen def Scnw '
def. Schwartzberg, 21-11,
Chui def. Doyle, 216,21-14
Chui def. Nguyen, 21-15,21-15.
Doyle def. Ben Nisbet, Falls Church, Va., 21-15,21-17,
Doney def Nisbet, 21-13, 7-21, 21-14.
Doney def. Dave Sakai. Lanham, Md., 23-21,19-21.21-16.
Sakai def Nisbet, 21-16.21-15.
Sakai def. Schwartzberg. 21-19, 21-19.
Jim Butler, Iowa City, Iowa, def. Nisbet, 22-20,18-21,21-16.
J. Butler def. Sakai. 21-17,21-19.
J. Butler def Doney, 21-17,21-13.
J. Butler def. Chui, 21-12, 13-21, 21-14.
Semifinals
ONeill def. Schwartzberg, 21-15, 21-12,21-18.
Nguyen def. Braithwaite, 19-21, 21-14,15-21,16-21,21-16.
Gold Medal
ONeill def. Nguyen, 21-15, 21-17, 21-12.
Bronze Medal
Schwartzberg def. Braighwaite,
Ng def Gresham, 17-21,21-9,21-18. Ng def. Kulcharnpises, 21-13, 21-
Kulchampises def. Gresham, 14-21,21-16,21-12.
Gresham def. Zurowski, 21-14, 21-11.
Zurowski def. Kulcharnpises, 28-26,21-14.
Semifinals D. Gee def. Davidson, 21-17, 14-21, 14-21,21-15.
L. Gee def. Wong, 22-20,216,17-21, 20-22,21-10.
Gold Medal D. Gee def L Gee, 19-21, 21-14, 21-17,21-12.
Bronze Medal Davidson def. Wong, 19-21, 21-18, 19-21,21-16,21-19.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball Carolina League Kinston 8, Salem 5,1st game Hagerstown 6, Durham 4 Prince William 8, Winston-Salem 1
Thomas Klemzak, San Mateo, Calif., Will Giambaluo, Marietta, Ga.),dq.
200 Breaststroke I. Kirk Stackle. Pensaquitos. Calif^ 2:25.70. 2, Lee Concepcion, San Carlos, Calif., 2:27.85 . 3, Chris McDaniels, Jamestown, N.Y., 2:28.75 4. Shawn Bosell, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., 2:29.66. 5, Marc Croggin, Atlanta, 2:30.22.
6, Rene Concepcion, San Carlos, Calif. 2:30.89. 7. Mike Barrowman, Rockville, Md , 2:31 12. 8, Brent Ax-line, Westerville, Ohio, dq.
1,500 Freestyle 1, Alex Kostich. Belmont, Mass., 15:48.41. 2, Roddy Kirschenman, Omaha, Neb., 15:52.31, 3, Steve Herron, Kirkland, Wash., 15:57.61 4, McCarty, Mission Viejo, Calif., 15:57.81. 5, Andre DuPlassis, New Orleans, 16:10.09.
6, Eric Heil, Little Rock, Ark,. 16:10.73. 7, Mike Russell. Plano. Texas, 16:19.47. 8, Anthony Mondello, Plano, Texas, 16:33.95.
50 Freestyle 1, Mike Neuhofel. Conway, Ark., 23.61. 2. Todd Pace, Houston. 23.66. 3. Marc Croggin, Atlanta. 24 07 4, Will Giamualuo. Marietta, Ga.. '24.09. 5, Eric Lang, Portland. Ore., 24.16.
6, Dan Novinski, El Toro, Calif., 24.35 . 7. Tom Pollack, Reston. Va., 24.36. 8, Tom Virag, Raleigh, N.C., 24.75.
WOMEN
400 Freestyle
1, Cathy Ritch, Mount Kisco, N Y., 4:20.97.2. Molly McGill, Largo, Fla., 4:21.00. 3, Katherine Creighton, Cincinnati. 4:24. 18. 4 Michelle Buc-ther, San Diego, Calif,, 4:25.40. 5, Rachael Weightman, Longwood, Fla. 4:26.35.
6, Jillann Hall, Fairfax. Va.. 4:29,38 . 7, Jennifer Linder, Des Moines, Iowa, 4:31.04. 8, Wendy King, Papillion, Neb., 4:34.26.
200 Backstroke I, Kristen Linehan, Sarasota, Fla., 2:19.82. 2, Beth Barr. Pensacola, Fla , 2:21.00. 3, Lorna Mund, Hicksville, N.Y., 2:22.34 . 4, Dana Tanner, Pensacol^ Fla., 2:24.22 . 5, Karin Andren, Fairfield, Conn., 2:26.23.
6, Anne Mahoney, Wichita, Kan., 2:28.85. 7, Mary Ruppe, Mishawaka, Ind., 2:30.25 . 8, Sandy Albright, Library, Pa, 2:32.33,
200 Individual Medley 1, Karen Kramer, Paio Alto, Calif , 2:24 35. 2, Ellen Berg, Tacoma, Wash., 2:24.49. 3, Pam Franklin, Upper Marlboro, Md., 2:25.40. 4, Tanya Williams. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 2:25.43.5, Garland OKeefe,St Louis, Mo., 2:25.62 6, Laura Hallin, Baton Rouge, La.. 7, Jean Millen, Midlothian, Va., 2:27 72. 8, Amy Chames, West Bloomfield, Ohio, 2:18.13.
100 Butterfly 1, Collette Vandeburg, Barrington, HI., 1:03.86, 2, Andrea Szeke-Iv. Bowling Green. Ohio, 1:03.95 3.
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Farmers Unhappy As Eastern Belt Opening Quotes Lag Behind 1984
IN THE STATE
ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Prices were about 18 cents below ^ning prices last year as North Carolinas Eastern Belt tobacco markets opened today.
It dont look good, said Marvin Williams, who turned tags and refused offers of $1.33 a pound for his 20 piles of flue-cured leaf. Thats my privilege. Its the only privilege Ive got.
Williams was among 14 farmers selling 60,000 pounds of tobacco at Peoples Warehouse, where Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham attended opening ceremonies.
With the opening sale about half over this morning, warehouse officials said prices were averaging $1.35 a pound compared with $1.53 on opening day last year.
The problem is, theyre buying tobacco overseas rather than here, said Williams. 'Weve got to learn to raise it cheaper.
Williams said prices for chemicals and fertilizer have gone up so fast that the farmers margin of profit is very slim. <
A lot of people dont think we (politicians) are doing such a good job, Martin told about 300 farmers, company representatives, exporters, warehouse officials and reporters. All of us are trying to do what we think is best to strengthen tobacco in the marketplace.
Martin said 1985 is a crucial year for maintaining the strong alliance between producers and manufacturers.
Growers who ripped their tags rather than accept low Border Belt opening-day prices on Tuesday said they were not impressed with politicians plans and promises to save the tobacco program.
Whoever thought of that idiotic proposal - taking 25 cents of my money, giving it to the tobacco companies, then lowering the price support? Charles Clark fumed after he ripped the price off tags offering $1.28 to $1.32 per pound for his 1985 tobacco Tuesday at Liberty Warehouse in Lumberton. Thats
All Border Belt markets in North Carolina opened Tuesday, except for Clarkton and Fair Bluff, which opened today. Eastern Belt markets in Wendell, Aberdeen, Washington, Robersonville and Ahoskie also open Thursday.
Martin told about 200 people at Liberty Warehouse opening ceremonies Tuesday that everyone is committed to do what we can to save the tobacco farm and the small tobacco farmer.
Right now growers have made more sacrifices than at any time in history, said Graham. But one thing is sure this market would not be open today if these measures had not been taken.
Last week, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block cut the support price from an average $1.70 a pound to $1.65 and authorized a rebate of
another 10 cents a pound to buyers. The rebate comes from the 25 cents a pound farmers pay to support the tobacco pr(^am.
Under the program, the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. buys tobacco from farmers when it fails to bring a penny above the support price. None of of the Tuesday morning sale at Liberty went to Stablization because prices were generally 1 to 4 cents above the support price.
Martin said he favored a proposal to use all of the 25-cent assessment to pay for reductions in the price of tobacco to make U.S. tobacco more competitive in world markets. He said Block met us halfway with his decision to offer the 10-cent rebate and another 15-cent rebate if tobacco companies buy at least 650 million pounds of the 1985 crop and 125 mil-
not going to help the farmer. ?lark said he would:
Clark said he would return another day to seek a better price for his 120 piles of leaf.
I suspected it was going to be low, the way it was graded with the lower price support, said Clark, who farms 150 acres near Pembroke. But I think its got to pick up. Prices Tuesday on the Border Belt averaged $1.38, 12 cents lower than opening day last year.
lion pounds from Stabilizations swollen stocks.
Charlie Brixey, who farms 43 acres in Robeson County, got $1.33 a ptxmd for his 10 piles Tuesday. He had hoped to get at least $1.40.
Im turning the tags, he said. Well hold it for another week. He said prices should improve if the market runs true to past.
Brixey said he wasnt impressed with the politicians assurances that they stand behind tobacco.,
I dont know what the message was, he said, turning away to rip the price off his tags.i^
Most of the 20 farmers at Liberty turned tags and refused the prices offered by tobacco manufacturers, exporters and the warehouse itself. Of 38,000 pounds for sale at Liberty Tuesday, prices were refused on 24,000, said warehouse director Rusty Livermore.
Weve never had that many turned, he said, noting that the average price per pound Tuesday was only $1.34, compared to $1.51 at the warehouses opening day last year. Farmers need more than that.
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THEIR CUPS RUNNETH OVER - On their grandfathers front porch in Gastonia, left to right, Danyeall Ross, Cerassa Ross, Vicki Bynum, and Easmond Mayers all hold up their cups to catch the falling rain water. (AP Laserphoto)
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Episode Of 'Miami Vice' Getting Better With Age
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - How hot is NBCs Miami Vice? So hot that the third broadcast of its two-hour opening episode ranked No. 3 in the ratings: last week and performed better than when the show was first repeated last January.
Figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen 'Co. showed Miami Vice only trailing repeats of NBCs The Cosby Show and Family Ties and leading the network to its 10th consecutive prime-time victory and 13th in the last 14 weeks.
NBC researchers say since Nielsen has been measuring national ratings in the last 25 years, the network has never won 10 weeks in a row.
Since the end of the traditional prime-time season April 21, NBC has won every week except for CBS victory in May when Dallas ended its season with the death of Bobby Ewing.
For the week of July 22-28, NBC had a 12.6 rating to CBS 12.3 and ABCs 10.2. After 44 weeks, CBS leads with an average rating of 15.6 to NBCs 15.4 and ABCs 14.0. (A rating measures the average percentage of the nations 84.9 million TV homes tuned to a network during a given minute of prime time.)
Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects, said NBCs summer surge was anticipated because the network had just completed its best regular season in 15 years and has an abundance of the type of programs situation comedies and action-adventure shows
Jackson Hurt
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock star Michael Jackson suffered a severe sprain to his right hand Tuesday while dancing during filming of a science fiction film for Walt Disney Productions, his doctor said.
Jackson, who wears a trademark sequined glove on his left hand, was pushed against an object during the dance, said Steven M. Hoefflin, a plastic surgeon.
Hes injured the hand a couple of times in the last week, said Hoefflin. Once in a space ship scene when the space ship shook and he was thrown and all his weight fell on his right hand.
Jackson was treated at Brotman Memorial Hospital, where he was taken after his hair caught fire during the filming of a Pepsi Cola commercial last year.
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that perform well in repeats.
Shows that annually suffer the worst case of summertime blues are the serials. CBS isnt even rerunning Dallas or Falcon Oest, which is the regular competition for Miami Vice, while ABC is taking a beating with its Dynasty reruns.
With its original episodes, Dynasty was the No. 1 ranked series with a 25.0 rating and a 37 share (percentage of sets in use that are tuned in during the time period.) Last week, Dynasty ranked 57th out of 62 shows with a 7.1 rating and a 12 share.
We dont get the benefit of these high-rated serials in the winter, but dont suffer the penalty in the summer, said Jaffe.
The inability of prime-time serials to do well in repeats has affected their syndication performance. Dallas, for example, is a ratings bust in syndication in many markets.
Meanwhile, Broadcasting magazine reported this week that media mogul Rupert Murdochs deal to purchase several Metromedia TV stations included an option allowing him to drop Dynasty repeats. The escape clause was inserted because of Murdochs concern over performance of prime-time soaps in syndication, Broadcasting quoted a Metromedia official as saying.
Last weeks Top Ten illustrated viewers summer preference for comedy and action reruns. Seven of the favored shows were comedies.
Cosby ranked first with a 20.1 rating, Family Ties had an 18.1 and CBS Newhart tied Miami
Vice with a 17.7. NBCs Facts of Life and the canceled Double Trouble both shows competing against Dynasty were Nos. 5 and 7, respectively. CBS Kate & Allie was sixth and NBCs Cheers was eighth.
Rounding out the Top Ten were CBS Cagney & Lacey, in ninth, and CBS Murder, She Wrote, in lOth.
Miami Vice, which ranked 46th for the regular season but was building strongly, has been in the Top Ten all summer. One industry barometer of popularity is the cover of TV Guide, and this week it featured Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas, the stars of the stylish, music-filled cop show.
When the two-hour Miami Vice movie was first broadcast on Sunday, Sept. 16, it had a 22.8 rating and a 37 share. Its first repeat, Friday, Jan. 25, had a 14.9 rating and a 23 share. Last week, it had a 17.7 rating, 31 share and had the advantage of being on Sunday, when more viewers tend to watch television.
The bottom five shows were ABCs theatrical movie The Main Event, in 58th, followed by CBS Airwolf, ABCs movie The White Lions, NBCs Punky Brewster and NBCs documentary on pension funds.
In the evening news competition, the CBS Evening News won again with a 10.7 rating. ABCs World News Tonight took second for the fourth consecutive week with a 9.4 rating. The NBC Nightly News had a 9.2.
Compare!
JACKSON INJURED Singer Michael Jackson has his right hand attended to by his physician, plastic surgeon Steven M. Hoefflin, Tuesday afternoon at the Brotman Memorial nospiial in Culver City, Calif. Jackson suffered a severe sprain to his hand while filming a short movie. (AP Laserphoto)
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Comedian Chevy Chase sent Warner Bros. Eun^n Vacatimi to the top of the box office charts during the weekend with a gross of $12.3 million.
The movie, played on 1,546 screens across the country, shoved Back to the Future out of the No. 1 spot as the Universal hit grossed $9.5 million and boosted its four-week total to $66.7 million.
Falling one notch to third was the re-release of Steven Spielbergs 1982 hit, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. The Universal production brou^t in $5 million over the weekend and raised its two-week total to $19.2 million.
Disneys The Black Cauldron made its debut last week and placed fourth in the weekend draw with $4.2 million gross.
Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome was fifth over the weekend with $3.6 million, followed by Columbias Silverado and 20th Century Foxs Cocoon, both with $3.2 million.
Rounding out the top 10 were Rambo, First Blood Part II, which increased its total gross after 10 weeks to nearly $135 million, Pale Rider and St. Elmos Fire.
European Vacation was the biggest non-holiday opening this seas(Mi, but that did not assure a turnaround at the U.S.-Canadian summer box office, which was off 25 percent from 1964 at $593 million as of Idst WG^k
One film, Rambo: First Blood, Part II, accounted for nearly a quarter of the total gross revenue.
Here are the top 10 films at the box office during the weekend, with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total gross and number of weeks in release.
1. European Vacation, Warner Bros., $12.3 million, 1,546 screens, $12.3 million, first week.
2. Back to the Future, Universal, $9.5 million, 1,508 screens, $66.7 million, four weelu.
3. E.T. the Extra Terrestrial, Universal, $5 million, 1,701 screens, $19.2 million, second week in rerelease.
4. The Black Cauldron, Disney, $4.2 million, 1,276 screens, $5.4 million, one week.
5. Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, Warner Bros., $3.6 million, 1,412 screens, $25.8 million, ihree weeks.
6. Silverado, Columbia, $3.2 million, 1,179 screens, $15.1 million, three weeks.
Haggard Benefit
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music singer Merle Haggard, who will perform a benefit concert for farmers Aug. 10 in Iowa, says the agricultural community needs support from the entertainment Industry.
The farmers need the help of all entertainers and country music entertainers in particular, Haggard said in a statement Tuesday. In these times of rural crisis, I call upon all of them to take a stand for American agriculture.
Proceeds from the concert will go to an activist group of farmers and businessmen from the Emerson, Neb., area.
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7. CocoMi, Mh Century Fox, $3.2 milliwi, 980 screens, $52 million, six wc^ks
8. Rambo, First Blood, Part II, Tri-Star, $2.9 million, 1,259 screens, $135 million, 10 weeks.
9. Pale Rider, Warner Bros., $1.8 million, 1,068 screens, $36 million, five weeks.
10. St. Elmos Fire, Columbia, $1.6 million, 754 screens, $26 million, five weeks.
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A deposit of $50 00 per person is required on or before Auqust 9 FOR A COPY OF OUR FREE BROCHURE. WRITE OR CALL:
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Last Call Today For N.C. Happy Hours
By The Associated Press Last-minute revelers likely will be tilting a few mugs tonight as the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board gives the last call for happy hour in Nwth Carolina, officials say.
Its the end of an era, said Donald W. Draper, general manager and co-owner of the Rathskeller restaurant in Ralei^. It wiU achieve what the legislation is intended to do - keep people from consuming a lot of alcohol in a short period of time. People will go out ess often and drink less when they do go out. Happy hours and special group offers at bars and restaurants will end Thursday as a new state law aimed at controlling alcohol consumption takes effect.
I fully expect them to have big parties tomorrow night, ABC Board chairman Charlie Knox said Tuesday. Ive heard rumors about parties tomorrow night to say goodbye to happy hour.
The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board in May adopted rules that businesses wiUi on-premises alcfdiol licenses cannot reduce alcdmlic beverage prices for time shorter than a full business day. Bartenders cannot offer discounts to any specific group of people. The same price must be offered to all patrons.
Knox said the reaction to the move had been generally favorable.
Im pleased tMt the public and the permittees have generally accepted this decision, he said. Many have told me they thought it was a good move.
Happy days lengthened versions of happy hours are one alternative being considered by the Rathskeller. But happy days probably wont use the current discounts, Draper said.
Most businesses cant afford to offer happy hour prices all day long, Draper said.
Wake ABC law enforcement chief W.H. Anthony said he didnt know how many bars would establish happy days.
Theyre waiting to see what happens, he said. And I doubt the happy days will be as consistent as the happy hours.
The new law means that after Wednesday night, bars will no longer be able to offer special drink prices
for women unless the price ai^lies to all customers. And bartenders will no l(mger be able to sell a pitcher of beer to one customer, although they can seU a carafe of wine to one person.
Knox said the regulation was set to take effect Aug. 1 so restaurant and
NCAE Head Says Martin's Report Card Is 'Still Out'
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The head of the North Carolina Association of Educators says Gov. Jim Martin has yet to live up to his promise to be an education governor, but a Martin advisor says education is one of the governors two top priorities.
Were willing to allow Governor Martin an oportunity to improve his education record, said NCAE
FEEDING THE QUEEN - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., holds a piece of watermelon as Lynn Shirley, the North Carolina Watermelon Queen, prepares to take a bite dur
ing a ceremony on Capitol Hill Tuesday marking it National Watermelon Day. Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C., looks on as Shirley gets ready to take a bite. (AP Laserphoto)
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These Sesame Street * Lullaby Dollswere made especially for Luvs. by c Aviva-Hasbro. Inc. Each is about 12" tall, is surface washable and is dressed in Its own special Luvs diaper. Made in Korea or Taiwan.
Sesame Street and the Sesame Street sign are trademarks and service marks of Childrens Television Workshop. 1985 Children's Television Workshop. Sesame Street Muppet characters 1985 Muppets, Inc. 1985 Aviva-Hasbro* Softies'". ' 1985 Aviva-Hasbro, Inc.
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2. THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST
3 Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.
4. Limit one of each doll per name or address,
5. Offer expires September 30,1985.
6. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.
Enclosed are the Universal Product Code (UPC) symbols from two any size Luvs plus $2.95 (check or money order payable to Luvs Poll Offer) for each doll ordered.
Please send my Toddler Big Bird ' Lullaby Doll" and/or foddler Cookie MonsterLullaby Doll
shipping charges paid to:
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Luvs Sesame Street' Lullaby Dolls Oiler Certificate (Cash redemption Value 1 20 ot ic)
President Gladys Graves. His report cards still out.
Democratic legislative leaders deserve an A for supporting education during this years session, Ms. Graves said Tuesday at an award ceremony in Raleigh.
Martin also drew fire from Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who were among lawmakers to receive plaques in appreciation of their stands on education.
Ramsey and Jordan said Martins desire for a $489 million tax cut left him unable to support much of the new education spending. The Legislature approved a $171 million cut despite Republicans protests that it was inadequate.
Quite frankly, the commitment to public education that has been demonstrated by governor after governor was lacking this time. ... It simply wasnt there, Ramsey said.
Their characterization, of course, is their characterization, but it is not accurate, said Lee Monroe, Martins senior education advisor. We had two priorities tax cuts and education, not necessarily in that order.
bar owners would have time to reprint menus and hold parties that had been scheduled. He said the board was prepared for some questions after the rule takes effect.
Recently weve been getting some questions, Knox said. Im sure well have to be on our toes to make some interpretations, but weve tried to make as clear as we know how.
One Asheville bar owner says he resents the ruling.
If the intent is to keep drunk drivers off the road, I prefer they enforce it out there, said Jeff Ballard of McGuffreys. I dont appreciate them telling me what I can charge
fw a product.
Bauard said customers can expect more creative ideas such as theme days and more free food - the munchie hour, perhaps.
Youre going to see people deveK oping (happy) days instead of hours, said Rick Lamb, food and beverage director of Ashevilles Inn on the Plaza, where Truffles had 2-for-l drinks daily from 5 p.m. until closing.
Lamb said special feature days are already planned for Truffles, which stopped its evening special last weekend.
siqp
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Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology. ECU, in cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call. 737-4651, 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration fee. $15.00.
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PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 28 THROUGH SAT., AUG. 3 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
REGULAR BEAN
EigM Oclock
On the items yti
JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR
DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW
Coff66 Hamburger Buiist PcpsI Cola^
LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
MT. OLIVE FRESH
Set.
pkgs.
LIMIT THREE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
APPLESAUCE PEAS BEETS CORN ^ GREEN BEANS POTATOES
REGULAR
WAItKm
imen:i
Kosher Dills A&P Vgetables
Busch Beer
WAREHOUSE PRICES
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POSTTOASTIES
REGULAR REDUCED CALORIE BACON A TOMATO 1000 ISLAND CREAMY CUCUMBER
QUAKER WHIPPS
27t OFF LABEL
Com Flakes Kraft Dressings Granola Bars Ajax Liquid
s* 18 oz. < pkg-
0
8oz.
btl.
0
\
\ 2^ 6 oz.
1-^ pkg.
i SAYt \
^ 15*^ 22oz. . 1'-
0
DECAFFEINATED
ir%!k Coffee
GOLDEN CRYSTALS
Instant Coffee
A&P
1 lb. bag
CONTADINA
2^ 1^ Tomato Paste
CONTADINA
101
2 Tomato Sauce 4 L?. 1 m Coffee Creamer T 79*
i
PACKETS
Sweet N Low
READY TO SPREAD
Duncan Hine Frosting
30c OFF LABEL
Crisco Oil
HEINZ
57 Sauce
HEINZ SQUEEZABLE
Ketchup
50 Ct. pkg.
75*
SAVE
20<=
HERSHEYS SQUEEZE
PRIDE OF THE FARM
Tomatoes
TIO SANCHO
Taco Shells
BUNKER HILL
33 Beef Stew
LIBBY
Vienna Sausage can 39*
Chocolate Symp n.r 1**
DEL MONTE
Tomato Catsup 79*
RAGU
Spaghetti Sauce V' Royal Gelatin 4 1
CARNATION
Coff66 ^
Mate
POST
Sugar Crisp
SOAP 3
Palmolive Gold 1
FAVOR r T T3
Furniture Polish FEiLi
ALL PURPOSE CLEANER
Fantastik 1''
PURINA DOG FOOD
Mainstay 4
PURINA
CQC oi^inalWend^'i, 747
Do Cat Ghowv A ;
3oz.
jar
18 oz. pkg.
HORMEL
10 oz. btl.
1 |57l
B&B Mushrooms 78*
28 oz. btl.
SLICED
Potted Meat 3 85*
JIM DANDY
Quick Grits p^'g 69*
KELLOGGS
Special K Cereal 98*
24 oz. jar
PRINGLES
Potato
Chips
CHUNK LIGHT
6oz.
can
419 Sfar Kist I Tuna
LIPTON LEMON
Tea Mix
FLAV-O-RICH
Half & Half
FLAV-O-RICH
Whipping Cream T' 79*
READY TO FEED
TODDLER
S. 69*
Huggies Diapers X 8^
BOUTIQUE
2^ Kleenex Tissue X 85*
115
BABY FORMULA
Similac
HEFTY
Foam Plates
BATHROOM
13 OZ. can
50 ct.
pkg.
CO Similac 181 Waldorf
051 FomiulaSiJ^/c.? I
Tissue
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Wednesday. July 31,1965 25
703 GREEHVIUE ^VO.
0PEN24WW
0HlDM8mW^
-jupia a
ASSORTED
----- IUU70 runt i
Cadillac a Gtwind Chuck Hostess Ham
100% PURE
WAKKMHRSK
masa k-
SWIFT CANNED
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
^ I
iCalifomia Cellars Blueberries Cubed Steak
'
SAVE t
' r #
3ltr.
btl.
9
r'^sAVt
pint
basket
,- ,u ,
WAREHOUSE PRICES
COUNTRY CROCK
Shedds Spread
SAVE -t
V/iib.
bowl
BUTTfR-ME-NOT
ASP Biscuits
r ^
, HUNGRY JACK WT^
iPiHSbury Biscuit 59* m
KRAH GRATED
Parmesan
WAREHOUSE PRICES
kraA
America Singles
A&R:sHARP EX, SHARP
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ORIGINAL CUSTARD
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CA'n On Cob
warehouse prices
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
lbs. only
DELI SPECIALS
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U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BUY ONE POUND OF
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Ham
Nectarines
iiuniDw
Honeydews
59* |9 Cheese
lb.
357
French Bread Free!
SANDWICH CU
Swiss
Roast
Bottom
GET A LOAF OF
a Shoulder
J SME '% .Chuck
51* >
f
%
IK Customer's ID. Choice
lb.
each I only
59
EGG & POTATO
FRESH
Green Beans
lb.
Potato 59' 3 Salad
lb.
3"
99*
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
Ht still sink
3
\
! SAVE I
,n/5^
20* f
oz.
pkg.
80Z.
pkg.
2
60Z.
ctns.
12 OZ. pkg.
99*
12 ears only
79*
229
1
10 oz.
80Z.
pkg
FROZEN
15'
Morton I Dinners S,
r i
99*
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FROZEN
Fox Pizzas
MORTON
Pot Pies 3
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Fried Chicken
A&P REGULAR
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CRISP N TASTY
Jenos Pizza
WAREHOUSE PRICES
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COLGATE 20* OFF LABEL 11116 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED AOi
Shave Cream 99 pryer Leg Qtrs. 40
NEW UMPROVED DIET SHAKE MIX JQQ MARKET STYLE 458
Sliced Bacon i. I
SMALL MEATY
Dietene
16 oz. can
499
LAST TWO WEEKS! FINISH YOUR COLLECTION NOW FIRST QUALITY
SMALL MEATY 448
Pork Spare Ribs It I
Towels
TASTEMAKER
27 X 50"
Bath Towel
16" X 28"
Hand Towel
13 X13"
Wash Cloth
each
each
each
399
299
1
Meat Or Beef
GWALTNEY
Franks
c
\
26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Wednesday, July 31.1965
Gloucester Port
Suffering From
Fishing Troubles
ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer
GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Flocks of seagulls whirl above wooden boats moored in the hartor here, drawn by the acrid smell of fish that has long meant prosperity for thousands of w orkers in this historic seaport.
On the shoreline, however, developers are descending on the city, drawn by its quaint tranquility, by a booming market for waterfront homes and by a slump in the fishing industry that has some property owners scared enough to sell.
Late last month, the city council voted 7-2 to approve a two-year moratorium on condominium development in the two-mile inner harbor" in an effort to protect the core of the citys commerce.
But cynics say the fishing industry cant be propped up forever.
Five years down the road if fishing goes kaput, economics is going to change the face of the inner harbor, said James A. Bagshaw, an attorney for a group of land owners that opposed the moratorium. "Thats a hard philosophical argument, but its a fact of life.
A dwindling catch over the past few years is just one of many setbacks that have raised doubts about the future of fishing in what is traditionally one of New Englands most productive ports. The livelihood of about half of Gloucesters 27,700 residents is tied to the sea.
Our problems stem from a multitude of ills, said fisherman Mark Godfried. Its not a question of just this season, but its probably worse than its ever been.
Between 1981 and last year, the value of fish landed by Gloucester fishermen declined 18 percent, from $45.4 million to $37.1 million, according to statistics kept by the National Marine Fisheries Service. Tony Verga, executive director of the Gloucester Fisheries Commission, said the 1985 figures will be much worse.
shore fishing grounds on Georges Bank.
While Yankee trawlers ended up with the largest chunk of territoiy, they lost the Northeast Peak, a rich spawning ground for lobster, haddock and scallops that was a favorite for summer drawing.
At the same time, fishermen say, more liberal fishing laws and an array of subsidy programs have enabled Canadian fishermen to undersell American-caught fish on the U.S. market.
In May, an important market for Gloucester fishermen dried up with the closure, of the only plant in the region to process fish waste and an abundant inedible fish called menhaden that is sold for industrial oil.
The shutdown cost the already-suffering city 110 jobs and eliminated a supplemental source of income for many other fishermen, Verga said.
Those who are trying to eke out a living despite the scarce fishery and depressed market are being pressed in other ways as well.
Since 1980, about one-fifth of Gloucesters fishing fleet, 40 out of fewer than 200 boats, has sunk many in calm water under suspicious circumstances. Several insurance companies, tired of paying out high premiums, have stopp^ offering coverage to Gloucester fishermen or have increased their rates.
Earlier this month. Mutual Marine Office Inc. of New York, the last major insurance company to sell to Gloucester fishermen, abruptly canceled group policies on 30 boats, citing the high number of losses.
Some fishermen, like Godfried, tied up their boats and sought jobs on shore after their insurance was dropped.
But, most people are biting the bullet and theyre accepting the fact that they must put their homes on the line and theyre going fishing without insurance, Godfried said.
Some say the industry is just going through a cyclical downturn, as it has many times since 1623 when the coastal community north of Boston was founded.
Weve had these ups and downs before. We never liked them, but they come and go, said Capt. Tom Rarisi, a retired fisherman.
;In recent years, however, government regulation and heavy fishing have complicated that delicate balance.
A major factor in the recent slump is an October 1984 World Court decision that ended a longtime boundary dispute between the United States and Canada by splitting up the off^
The citys decision to bar condominium conversions on the inner harbor for two years was as much a symbolic gesture of support for the fishermen as an attempt to prevent an imminent invasion of high-priced developments.
Outside the two-mile inner harbor, condominiums have been cropping up all over Cape Ann, accounting for almost one-third of new homes in the last five years.
In Gloucester, prices for condominiums range from $75,000 for a studio apartment to $300,000 for some three-b^room units, said Jay Bragg, a partner in Windward Real Estate.
LIGHT CATCH Two fishermen watch as a tuna is unloaded from their boat in Gloucester, Mass.. recently. The tuna is considered only average size and is one of the setbacks facing the historic port. (AP Laserphoto)
Royal Special Delivery
^BAGSHOT, England (AP) -Prince Charles, at the controls of a helicopter, made a special delivery tp a post office in this London suburb to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the Royal Mail.
Charles, an experienced pilot, landed the helicopter of the Queens Flight squadron on time and with 30,000 first-day covers aboard.
Im not sure that, everyone ... receives the mail as quickly as they
would like to, or that those they have written to receive it exactly when they ought to, said the heir to the British throne.
But on the whole, the Post Office has done remarkably well in difficult circumstances.
The ceremony marked the proclamation issued at Bagshot in July 1635, when King Charles I opened his own courier service to the public.
I
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.....................ID2
InMemoriaw..................QQ
Card Of Thanks OOS
Special Notices................007
Travel I Tours................009
Automotive....................010
Child Care.....................OU
Day Nursery...................OiS
Health Care...................047
Employment..................OSS
For Sale.......................067
Instruction....................114
Lost And Found................IIS
Business Services..............110
Business Opportunities 122
Professional...................124
Home Improvements 12S
Real Estate....................130
Appraisals.....................131
Loans And Mortgages 153
Rentals........................160
WANTED
Help Wanted...................0S6
Administrative................057
Clerical.......................051
Medical.......................059
Miscellaneous.................060
Sales..........................061
Teachers............... 062
Technical & Trades............063
Work Wanted..................064
Wanted........................190
Roommate Wanted............192
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease..............196
Wanted To Rent................190
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........161
Business Rentals..............163
Campers For Rent.............167
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent ......173
Lots For Rent..................175
Merchandise Rentals..........177
Mobile Homes For Rent........179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent... .180
Office Space For Rent..........181
Resort Property For Rent......184
Rooms For Rent...............185
SALE
Autos For Sale.............011-029
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors..............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................036
Jeeps And Vans................040
Trucks For Sale................041
Pets...........................050
Antiques.......................068
Auctions.......................069
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel, Wood, Coal...............000
Furniture......................081
Garage-Yard Sales............082
Heavy Equipment.............004
Household Goods..............085
Farm Equipment..............086
Farm Products................088
Fruits 8i Vegetables............089
Livestock......................092
Insurance.....................095
Miscellaneous.................099
Mobile Homes For Sale........102
Mobile Home Insurance........103
Musical Instruments...........105
Sporting Goods................109
Woodstoves....................112
Commercial Property..........132
Condominiums For Sale........136
Farms For Sale................139
Houses For Sale...............144
Business Investment Property. 147
Investment Property...........148
Land For Sale.................150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lots For Sale..................152
Resort Property For Sale......155
Tlmberland&Timber..........156
Townhouses For Sale..........157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.654 per line per day 4-6 Days. 554 per I ine per day 7-14 Days504 per line per day
15-25 Days 454 per line
per day
26 Or More
Days. . .404 per line per day
Classified Display
53.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues............Mon. 3p.m.
Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs..; Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun...............Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.
' THE DAILY REFLECTOR I reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement I submitted.
o
lU
3) -8 (/)
WANT ADS
ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for two (2) Free Standing Sterilizers for the Surgery Department at Pitt County AAemorial Hospital until 2:30 P.M. Thursday, August IS, 1985. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi dent, Facilities Management, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone: 919 757-4587.
Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and take such action as Is in the best Interest of the hospital.
July 28,31; August 4, 7.11,1985
ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FORBIDS
Pitt County AAemorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for Eight (8) Patient Floors until 2.00 P.M., Thursday, August 15, 1985. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 919 757-4587 Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.
July 28,31; August 4,7,11,1985
ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Pitt County AAemorial Hospital is soliciting sealed bids tor Painting of Exterior Front Section and Bed Towers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., Thursday, August 15, 1985. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone 4 919 757 4587.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as In the best interest of the hospital.
July31; August?, 4, 7,11,1985
FILEN0.85SP237 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trusf Execufed by Brenda Bunn Evans and husband, Stephen Jacob Evans, dated January 17, 1984, and of record in Book P-52, page 799, Pitt County Public Registry, by A.J. Whitehurst, Substituted Trustee (by Instrument of Record in Book K-54, page 230, Pitt County Public Regisfry)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated January 17, 1984, executed by Brenda Bunn Evans and husband, Stephen Jacob Evans, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book P-52, page 799, in which Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., was named Trustee (A.J. Whitehurst having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book K-54, page 230, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of fhe indebtedness there by secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitf. County dated July 1; 1985, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on August 9. 1985, at the front door of fhe Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that cer^ tain real property and the improvements located the.reon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in Griffon Township, Pitt Coiinty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western right of-way line of Gail Drive, which stake Is located 616 feet in a southerly direction from the right-of-way of N.C.S.R. 1105, and running from said point of BEGINNING S 13 19 00 W 100.00 feet to an iron stake, then running N 76-41-00 W 149 62 feet to an iron stake, then running N 76 41-00 W 9.78 feet to an iron pipe in the center line of a drainage ditch, then running N 11 17 36 E 100.06 feet along the center line of the ditch to an iron pipe, then running S 76-41 00 E 9.75 feet to an iron pipe, then running S 76 41 00 E 153.19 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot 5, Block A of Section II of Pleasant Ridge Subdivision as shown on a map of record in Map Book 27 at page 5 of the Pitt County Registry.
The improvements on said property are included in the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restric lions and easements of record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of fen percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of tne balance of the bid price at said sale This the 18th day of July. 1985. A J. Whitehurst Substituted Trustee Everett, Everett,
Warren 8i Harper Attorneys at Law P.O Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Phone: (919) 758 4257 July 24, 31, 1985
FILEN0.85CVD948 FILM NO.-INTHEGENERAL COURT
001 Public Notices
OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Deborah Godwin Wolfe
vs.
Kemberly Van Wolfe
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: Kemberly Van Wdfe TAKE NOTICE that a
pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sciught by plaintiff Is the dissolution of fhe bonds of matrimony between yourself andplaintlH You are required fo make defense to this pleading not later than the 2nd day of September, 1985, said date being forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiH will seek this relief on the 9th day of September, 1985, at 9:30 a.m. In the District Court room of the Pitt Couhty Courthouse.
This the 23nd day of July, 1985. Deborah Godwin Wolfe Route!, Box 144 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590 Telephone (919) 355-5930 July 24,31; August 7,1985
IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTJCE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85E333 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARL GILCHRIST,
*^NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
Having qualified as Ad-ministrafor CTA of the Estate of Carl Gilchrist, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Carl Gilchrist, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to fhe Administrator.
This the 10th day of Juiy, 1985. Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company, N. A. Administrator CTA of the Estate of Cari Giichrisf P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 July 10,17,24,31, 1985_
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NO:S5CVD725
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT RHONDA LEI GRANT WAR REN,
PLAINTIFF
VS.
JIMMIE LEE WARREN, DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitied action, wherein the piaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not iater than forty (40) days foliow-ing Juiy 17, 1985, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
Wanda M. Naylor Attorney for the Plaintiff 209 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone: (919 ) 752-9954 July 17,24,31, 1985
LEGAL NOTICE
The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facilify Services, Norfh Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on July 26, 1985 its decisions on the following projects: Project I.O.* Q-226-85, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Acquisition of a Comprehensive Hospital Information System, Greenville, N.C., and Project I.D. 0 2225-84, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Acquisition of a second whole body computed tomography scanner, Greenville, N.C.
The Certificate of Need Section determined that the projects conformed with all the applicable plans, rules and statutory criferia, as conditioned. Recommendations of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville, N.C., were taken into account. Any affected person aggrieved by the above decisions may file a written request for a reconsideration and/or a contested case hearing within thirty days of the above decision date with the Division of Facility Services, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605-2200.
July 31,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Roy Lee Mat thews. Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before January 17, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
Thlsl2thdayof July, 1985.
Margaret Matthews 2105 Pendleton Drive
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Christopher D. Matthews, Route 2, Box 491 Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 E xecutors of fhe estate of Roy Lee Mafthews, Sr., deceased,
July 17,24,31; August 7,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Blonnie Mae Whitehurst late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 17,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 15th dayof July, 1985. f Whitehurst
Lindsay Whitehurst 1900 Lewis Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Administrator of the Estate of
Blonnie AAae Whitehurst, deceased.
July 17,24,31; August 7,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Billy Cherry Perkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 24,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 11th day of July, 1985. Troy Perkins 2610 E. 10th St.,
Apt. A
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of fhe estate of
Billy Cherry Perkins, deceased.
July24, 31. August 7,14.1985
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
Eurasian Service Center
vs.
JoAnn Fremont Patterson TO: JoAnn Fremont Patterson 2710 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $870.50 tor towing, storage, and services to a 1975 Datsun Truck, VIN HL620 807761 by sale of said vehicle which Is registered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Sept. 12,1985,10 a m , at Magistrate's otfice, Bullock BIdg., Greenville, N C You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon
001 Public Notices
your taiiure to do so. plaintiff wllf apply at tha haaring for ttw
raliaf
sought.
This 26A day of July, 19I5. Eurasian Sarvica Cantar 105 W.Graanvilla Blvd. Greanvllla, N.C. 27834 July 31; August 7,14.1985
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT fo tha Powars of Sala contalnad in that certain Daed of Trust dated July 28, 1983. executed by Donnie E. Spain and wife, Patricia T. Spain, as Grantor/Debtor, fo FIrstStata Bank as Beneficiary and by assignment now to George L. Pik^ and Leon R. Hardee, as Banaficiarias by assignment, with James Leon Bullock as Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book B-52, Page 192, Pitt County Public Registry, and pursuant to the findings of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In Foreclosure File No. 8SSP-229, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned substitute trustee, under and by virtue of fhe authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 10th day of AAay, 1W, and recorded in Book KM, Page 295. of the PIfl County Public Registry, will on the 6th day of August, 1985, at 12:00 noon before the courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to fhe highest bidder for cash the following described
16 and 17, Block "A", Brandywine Estates Subdivision, as shown on map of same of record in Map Book 24, at Page 146, of the Pitt County Public Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all Pitt County taxes.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first thousand dollars, and five percent (5%) of the balance of his or her bid. pending confirmation of the sale.
This sale will remain open ten (10) days from the date of report of the sale for the purpose of allowing raised bids for any amounts exceeding the reported sale price by fen percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of any excess above one thousand dollars, with a minimum increase bid of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), said increase to be de posited in cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactory to the Clerk of Superior Court of PItf County.
This the 9th day of July, 1985. James Leon Bullock, Substitute Trustee CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE This Is to certify that copies of this Notice of Sale were mailed fo the following, by depositing same in the United States AAail, postage prepaid, to the following addresses:
Donnie E. Spain, Patricia T. Spain 130 Harrell Street Greenville, NC 27834 This is to further certify that copies of this Notice of Sale were posted at the courthouse door in Pitf County as of fhe undersigned date.
DATED this 9th day of July, 1985.
James Leon Bullock, Substitute Trustee 101W. 14th Street P.O. Box 7151
Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7151
July
Felephone: (919) 752-1138 15,22,31,1985
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Havlno qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard H. Stevens, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 1767, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1767, on or before the 31st day of January, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thisthe31stdayof July, 1985. Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company, N.A.
Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1767 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 July 31; August 7,14,21,1985
READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NORTH CAROLINA OEPARTMENTOF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY1983 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT NUMBER: 83-C-6617 OWNER; TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA
Separate sealed bids for drainage improvements for the Town of Bethel will be received by the Town of Bethel at the Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina, or by mail to the Town of Bethel, P.O. Box 337, Bethel, North Carolina, 27812, Attention Mr. Frank Hemingway, Mayor, until 10:30 a.m., August 12, 1985 and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:
1. Bethel Town Hall Bethel. North Carolina
2. A.G.C. and F.W Dodge Corporation Plan Rooms Raleiah, North Carolina
3. Stroud Engineering Company 202 E. Arlington Boulevard - Suite F Greenville, North Carolina
Copies may be obtained from the Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina, for a non-refundable fee of $25.00.
Each bid must be accompanied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.
Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract and Affirmative Action Plan Requirements.
The Town of Bethel Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Frank Hemingway Mayor
Town of Bethel July 31,1985
REQUEST FORBIDS
The North Carolina Department of Transportation seeks bids (or the disinterment and reinterment of approximately 25 graves in the Moore Cemetery, located on US #264 approximately .4 mile West of the intersection of US #264 and Secondary Road #1565 (River Road). Only sealed bids on bid forms furnished by the Department of Transportation and placed in a sealed envelope with the words "Sealed Bid" and the bid opening date written on the front of the envelope will be considered. Bids will be opened on Monday. August 12, 1985, at 10:00 AM in the office of the Area Relocation Supervisor of the Department of Transportation located on North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. Sealed bids shall be delivered to the above address or mailed to W. H. Potter, Area Relocation Supervisor, Department of Transportation, Post Office Box 1587, Greenville, NC 27834. Sealed bids must be received in the office of the Area Relocation Supervisor located on North Memorial Drive in Greenville. NC prior to 10:00 AM, Monday, August 12. 1985. or they will not be considered The Department of Transportation reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
In accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin.
These graves are located on Project 8 1184803 in Pitt County. For full particulars contact Robert B Chadwick, Depart ment of Transportation, P.O Box 1587. Greenville, NC, Tele phone Number (919) 752 5124 July 31, August 7,1985
Reflector Classified
Want
ADS
Phone
752-6166
013
Buick
BUICK,1978 LeSabre. 58,000 milM, ImmKulafaf 751-2667.
ill BUICK Cwrtury diaial, ful
ly quipt, lika ntw, $5,000 or bMt offtr. 7M-6007
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE . MANAGEMENT
PERMANENT POSITION COMPETmVE STARTINQ SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
PAID VACATIONS AND MORE
Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager in 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact:
SAFEWAY FINANCE 355-2314
An Equal OppoilvnltyEinploysr
007 Special Notices
FACING FORCLOSURE? Don't ruin your credit.Call 355-2508.
HAVE YOU EVER thought I about training to become a professional COOK? If so, for possible training, call Pitt Community College, at 756 3130 extension 253 for more information before noon Friday, August 2. An EO/ AA Institution.
TIRED OF BEING turned down for credit. Maybe we can help you. 355-2508.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenvitle, 355-2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711
North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
J. AUSBY *110
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS
S36-4793^WELDON
TECHNICIAN
NEEDED
FOR
COPIERS
Fastest growing business systsms dealar In sastsrn North Carolina nesds rasponslbts psople to bocome field technicians. H you have knowlags of alsctronics and mschanlcal sptHuds you may qualify for an ax-cellant caraar wHh our company.
In addition to what wava already told you wa offer company car, health Insurance, IHe Insurance, a training program and potential for growth.
Plaasa Apply at
COPYPRO.INC.
3103 Landmark St. Qraanvllla, NC 766-3175
(Miou (ram ttw SlwrttOfl)
AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED
If you are not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact AA. E. Porter
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
Greenville, NC
756-1100
Wanted:
Experienced
Dental assistant
Must be X-ray certified
756-5911
Town Plannerlngineer
The Town of Farmvllla (population 4,887) is seeking applications for the position of Town PiannerfEnginear. This position involves long range planning lor zoning, land use, and supervision of work and engineering for public construction projects. Applicants must possess a Bachelors Degree in civil engineering or related field jnd three years related experience. Salary range-$23,046-630,867. Applications accepted through August 26, 1985. Send resume to Frank L. Bradham, Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86, 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828. The Town of Farmvilla is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.
^ueC SafesmoM/^/iucfc
QVe oe/i UospLtaCi^atiot/i insurance, p/co^lt sra/iitag, and hest bemits.
Li/i pe/ison
Quality ifi Company 220 ^oofoe/t ^oad
ATTINTION!
INMSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION CRAFTSNRSONSi
Eastern North Carolina based Industrial Construction Company Is seeking resumes and applications (or the following crafts;
Electrician Pipefitter Pipe Welder Millwright
Sheetmetal Mechanic Instrument Fitter Carpenter Cement Finisher Insulator
Mason
Operator
Structural Welder Ironworker
Heavy Equipment Mechanic
Instrument Parson
Painter
Sandblaster
Boiler Maker
Nationwide opportunities with E.O.E Send resume to:
0rtoiHil III P.O.BOX 9004 OrMNvlIlM, NC 27034
013
Buick
1H4 CENTURV wagon, loaded, super clean, seats 8 $8995. Call 754 4765 after 6.
014
Cadillac
1981 CADILLAC SEDAN
DeVilte Excellent condition,
VWflWI KWII/
fuWy loaded. Pay payoff Call 355 2743
015
Chevrolet
1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Fair condition. $750. Call be tween 8 and 5, 757-3514.
19 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4
speed, air, qood condition, $1200 offer, 756 0814 or 754
or best 6890
015'
Chevrolet
1980 MALIBU. 2 door, automatic, air, stereo, high miles, Qood clean de^ndable car. NADA wholesale $2575, will take $2200 or best otter 754 2595 or 754 9130
9I1 CHEVROLET 228, loaded with T Top. $4000 firm. Call 758 9005.
1982 MONTE CARLO, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 1 927-3588.
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economlcal ears can be found at low prices In Classified.
199 MONZA, air, new tires, 25 miles per oallon, low mileage, must sacrifice by Sunday 757 3188.
1984 Z-28 CAMARO, black with red stripe, AM/FM cassette, t I top, small downpayment, take over payments. Call 752 0742, after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SLEEPING BAGS
I BACKPACKS TENTS, COTS SHOVELS HAMMOCKS MESS KITS CANTEENS FATIGUES. VM BOOTS, PAINWEAH T-SHIPTS. ENAMEL WARE, DISHES WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS Browsers Welcome
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
016 Chrysler
1977 CORDOBA with rebuilt engine, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM,
$1595 752 7634.
1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752-6889 or William Handley. 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 7544711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL
LABORATORY
ASSISTANT
Needed for clinical pathology in Diagnostic Medicine Department in the Medical School. Requires extensive experience in venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely ill patients.
We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits package. For immediate consideration submit detailed resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
017
Dodge
1981 OOOGE Omni, medium blue, automatic with air, 41,000 miles, $2995 752 7636.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipmenl, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 4144.
018
Ford
A 1974 FORO LTD Brougham, lark green, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioner needs work. Runs great. Good paint and vinyl root; no body rust, 5 good steel belted radlals. $1.000 or best offer after 2 weeks. Call 758-4272 between 5 and 10p.m. weeknights.
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix with air. good condition, best offer. After 5 p.m 752 0473.
19 PONTIAC Firebird, black interior and exterior. $2500. Must sell. Call 758-5700.
024
Foreign
13 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condition, $8,300. or small eiuity and assume lease 756 5544
19 PONTIAC SJ. excellent condition, power winlows and door locks. $3200. Please call 752 3903, after 6 p.m
024
Foreign
MAZDA RX7,1988, red, 4 air, AM/FM,. $5,700. 754-5748 after 8 pm
MUST SELL. 1971 Peugeot Sta tionwagon, new motor, new tires, needs some repair. $350. Call 754-8247.
1944 FORD FALCON, needs minor repair. Call 757 1201.
1949 MUSTANG, restored com pletely. Must see. $2500 or best offer. 758-4035.
1974 GRANADA with air, automatic, $795. 752-7434. Dealer # 10028D.
1974 MUSTANG. Good condi lion. $900. 757 3019.
19 LTD FORD, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, V-8, $1850, Call 753
1753 5072, after 5PM.
19 FUTURA. Automatic with air. White, $1495. 752 7434. Dealer# 10028D.
1983 MUSTANG GLX convertible. Navy blue, 24,000 miles, air, loaded. $9400. Days, 758 7474, nights, 752-7631.
020
Mercury
1981 MERCURY Lynx, AM/FM, tape deck, 2 door hatchback, serious inquiries only. $2800 firm. 756 3239or 756-0894.
1984 GMC JIMMY 4x4 Sierra Classic, blue and white, 17,000 miles, $12,500. Call 754-0471, after 5.
1984 TOPAZ, 5 speed, 2 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, cruise, sportwheels, like new, 7900 miles. Pay $400 and take over payments of $169.15. Call 754-5354, after 5.
East Carolina University
GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA 3TB34 919-7S7-63S2
021
Oidsmobile
1978 CUTLAS SUPREME
Brougham, charcoal silver with blue velour interior, 42,000 ac tual miles, V-8 240, power windows, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, very clean and in excellent condition. Call 355-7020, after 4 p.m.
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLVO GLT Turbo, 1983, fully loaded, 1 owner, $12.500 Call
1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. low
mileage, good condition, air. 500. Ca"
$1500. Call 482 4945.
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA,
automatic with air, $1095. 752-7434. Dealer! 100280.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA,
automatic with air, $1095. 752 7634. Dealer ! 10028D.
19 B210 OATSUN with rebuilt engine $1995 752 7434.
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA
Deluxe. Excellent condition. $2800 firm. Call 754 4074.
19 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon, 4 door, good condition, air. $2300.355 4488 after 4 p.m
1910 OATSUN 210 statlonwagon. 71,000 miles, automatic, $2400. Call 754-5488 days, 752 3040after 6p.m.
1984 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, 4 door, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, $2,800. 754-4041 or 744-3443.
1980 2 DOOR, HONDA Civic, 5 speed, air, new tires, 754-5704.
1981 4 DOOR Honda Civic, ex cellent condition. $4700. 355 7700 (toys; 754-8759 evenings.
1982 HONDA ACCORD, 5 Speed, air, cruise, excellent condition. Call after 4:30,754 0238.
1982 VOLKSWAGEN RabblL LS, 4 ddor, 4 speed, air,
. ^____ sunroof,
AM/FM tape, diesel, excellent condition, $3495. Call 8:30 5 p.m. 754 3823, after 5p.m. 756 9069.
1983 OATSUN 280 ZX Turbo, t
top, loaded. $12,750. 752 1435 afte
after 4 pm.
1983 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI.
Moving, must sell. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new Eagles.
Best offer. 944-4924 after 6 p.m.
1984 HONDA 1500s, excellent condition, $7100. Please call 752-3903, after 6 p.m
An quil Oppoftumly AllirmniDt Action imptoytt
ECU
TOP SALES ACHIEVER
1
Jimmy Bright
would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of eastern North Carolina for helping me to achieve the Salesman of the Month award for the month of June. I look forward to helping others in eastern North Carolina in selecting their next new or used automobile. If you havent made your selection yet, please come by and see me.
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
M19
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
Cornar of Pitt & OrMn St.
1984 HONDA ACCOROr^*. door Sedan, air, AM/FM cass excellent shape. If Interesti please contact Fred. 754 9378 or 758 1579, after7p.m.
1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door
LX, white, 5 speed. Highway ........ 00. Call
miles, loaded. Asking $9400 756 7004.
1984 MAXIMA, electric sunroof, silver, $11,200. Call 757-1331 after 6 p.m.
1984 VOLVO Turbo station wagon, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-1741, after 6 p.m.
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030 Bicycles For Sale
BLACK CENTURION 10 speed Nice condition. $55.758 2085
032 Boats & Motors
GRAOY WHITE 18' bow rider, deep V, 140 horsepower Evinrude, Cox galvanized trail er, SS propeller, depth finder, comps, power tilt and trim, bilge pump, skis and other ex tras. All in excellent condition. $4300. 754 4835.
MASTERCRAFT ski boat. Fully equipped. Excellent condition with trailer. Low hours. 919-435 4323.
14' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Complete with trailer and sailbox, life preservers, double frabs, custom port holes, many extra parts included, $3200. Call Ron Wilkes at 754 8880.
1973 14' CAROLINA boat. 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer. Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 756 2291.
1974 MERCURY Outboard Motor. 20 horsepower, in excellent condition, runs perfect. $500. Call 758 4423, after 5 p.m.
1974 17' MFC Gyspy Star. 135 Johnson/trailer, good condition $2850. Call Harry, 756 2291
1984 14' PRECISION sailboat and galvanized trailer, main and jib sails, like new. $1.900. Call 754 5176.
21' GLASPAR BOAT with 188 horsepower AAercury Cruiser with cabin, walk In head, stove, sink. Icebox. In extra nice con dition. Nights call 758-0237.
30' WOODEN CABIN boat. 50 horsepower diesel, good condition/cruising. $3900. Call Harry. 754 2291.
034Camping Equipment
CAMPER FOR SALE. Self containeiL sleeps 4. $900. Call 754-8500days, 944 8908 nights.
SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500. Call 744 3530 or
1972 CHEVROLET Van open road camper. $1900 or best offer. 758 4035.
036 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400 Hawk. Good condition, low mileage, $500.758 2290.
HONDA SO. Like new. $375. Call 746-4415 after 5.
HONDA CR 125R, dirt bike, good shape. $550 or best offer. Call 757-0231.
USEDCYCLE CLEARANCE SALE
Over 40 Used Cycles To Choose From
1981 CM 200T.. 1981 GS 450L, ..
.,....$595 $795
HONDA-SUZUKI
of GREENVILLE
1918 N. Memorial Dr.
758-3084
1979 YAMAHA 175 dirt/street. New nobby helmet, good condi tipn, $450. 752-5872.
1980 YAMAHA 400 Special New battery, $475. 756 4845.
1984 HONDA V 45 Sabre 1984 Honda CR80. Excellent condi tion, Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0592.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1954 WILLY'S JEEP. $600 or best offer, needs new clutch. Call 752-0404 or 752 7413.
1980 JEEP CJ 5, Renegade
package, power steering and brakes, till.
bikini and soft top, (both less than 1 year old.) all terrain tires, new battery, only 42,000 miles, no rust, tnever
been on beach). Price negotia IHolh
ble. 754 4301 or 355 7108 (Holly)
>982 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, all op tions including air and carpet, 31.000 miles $7800. Randy 754 3140.
1983 CHEVY luxury van Load ed, 28,000 miles, like new. $12,500, 758 4048.
041
Trucks
GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford, 23 yard Truxmore Pakker. Good condition. Works fine Will sell bcxty separate from truck if desired. Call 752 5842.
1943 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton
wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck If desired. Call 754 5097 or 752 1232.
When it comes to car buying, the first thing most of us look for is good, reliable transportation that is inexpensive to own and operate.
And thats what Basic Transportation is all about. Were now the Greenville areas only car dealer specializing in the
<2995
price range!
During our Grand Opening celebration, we invite you to come take a look at our inventory of specially selected, reconditioned carssolid automotive values that offer you real economy.
Weve made getting back to basics even smarter... and a lot less expensive.
BASIC Transportation by Toyota East
Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC
I
041
Trucks
$1400 Call 754 7004
1974 OATSUN. Good condition $1050. 757 3019
1977 OATSUN. Good condition $1350. 757 3019
1910 CHEVY C 10 pickup, automatic with air, 250 engine, $3995. 752 7434 Dealer! 10028D
1980 OOOGE 050 pickup. 4 speed, $2495 752 7434
1913 FORO RANGER XL
pickup. AM/FM. 4 speed, low all 758
mileage. $5.000. Call 758 5240 after 4 p.m
1983 GMC JIMMY S 15 Sierra Classic. Excellent shape. Call 756 9721 after 5.
4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 truck Completely rebuilt engine Call 752 2372
044 Child Care
MOTHER OF 2 year old would like to babysit in my home day or night. 754 1414.
NEED BABYSITTER age 25 45. Preferably in my home 754-8454
TEACHER NEEDS babysitter for 5 month old in my home,
cleaning and transportation re-
.......I'sCr -
quired. Hadciock's Cross Roads, Winterville. 754 3428.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN
in, my home. Industrial Park area. 758 0041.
WILL BABYSIT In my home. 5
days per week, $30 per child per 752
week. Belvoir Highway 8417
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP in
fants through age 4. Grimesland area. Call 758 5232.
050
Pets
AKC BLACK LABjpup Male 3 Champion
months old Bloodline. $75. Must sell.' Call 752 7928
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. $150, welped July 22nd. Call 752 1957.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks, $150. Call 1-522-3457, alter 4 p.m.
AKC LAB pups, blacks and yellows, champion bloodlines, 522 3457
AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups, 3 males, $150. Call Cathy 752 0025 days or 754 0118, evenings and weekends.
CFA MALE Silver Persian kit tens, champion sired. 1 734 4114 or I 778 7643
FEMALE GOATS FOR SALE: 744 4870.
LOVING AKC black Cocker
Spaniel male puppy Perfect for chil
ildren, playful, gentle, housebroken, 1 year old, all shots, $75. 752 7624, days.
ROTTWEILER puopies AKC Ca
registered $600 Call 744 2534 nights and weekends 754 9452 weekdays.
2 MONTH OLD, AKC regis tered, Pomaranian female, please call after 6 p.ni. 754 8011.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
COLLECTION MANAGER
Challenging position available to manage and collect receiv ables Requires 5 years experience, preferably In a health care setting or related business tunc tion, 2 years of supervisory and collection experience, and basic understanding ol electronic data
processing system. BS degree In Business Administratio
tion
preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits program. Send resume or call Collection Manager, PO Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560, 919 633 8847, EO.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CASHIER CLERK 34 40 hours per week. Maturity, good work history and references required. Pay commensurate with expe rience Benefits include group insurance, paid vacations, sici
days and profit sharing Apply Sti
at Short Stop Food Ma'-I, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 1534 East 14th Street. No phone calls please.
FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST
wanted for rapid growing con struction company in Green
ville. Must be able to type SO words per minute and file Send resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Director REC. P.O Box 3415, Greenville, NC 27834.
LARGE FIRM DESIRES secre tary in accounts receivable, re quires excellent secretarial skills and IBM computer expe rience Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex
cellent opportunity for qualified person. Send resume to P 0. Box 588, P.O. Box 588, Green vine. NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
TRAINEE.
A rapiiilv expHndinf> major rompaiis lesirrB to inlrrsiest u|iplicuiilB in llie (irreiiville S C<ildNboro iirr'a for xalex poN-lion (rexideni of ihix urea at Iraxl direr yeaml. fliir lruiniii)> run lead lo a decree ul our expenNe.
!Nu iravelin;:. lilH-rul klartiiif! iiieoiiie. pluN free inxurunee and retiremrnl.
Send KeNiiine To: SMT P.O. Box l'M>7 (ireeiuille. .\C 278;llThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Wedneaday. July 31.1985 2J-
058
1944 FORD TRUCK, rebuilt engine, flat body. $1395.752 7434
Hlp Wanted Clerical
1972 CHEVROLET Ion pick up. Excellent condition, very
fight, green and white Asking
Ci---------
1973 CHEVROLET, automatic, power steering and brakes Good condition $1050. 757 3019
1974 BLAZER. Runs great. Good condition. 9 a m to 12 a.m. 752 0488, Tom. $3.000
MATURE DEPENDABLE Sec
retary for last paced ottice, good typing and organizational skills required People oriented Neat with good telephone voice, good salary and benefits AAail resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 2975, Greenville, NC 27834
Greenville,
WE ARE LOOKING FOR an in
dividual who enjoys working and likes to stay busy, excellent group to work with, also fringe benefits, call Mr Keith at 752 3459.
059
Help Wanted Medical
BEST CARE NURSING Ser
vices. RN's and LPN's needed Make your own schedule 355 5765.
DENTAL ASSISTANT X ray
certified. Family Dental Center Phone 752 1337.
MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed for full time p<jsition in progressive doctor's office Send resume to Lab Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
NURSE - LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomist part-time (as needed). Positions available in blooded services. Graduate ol an accredited school of practical nursing and currently regis tered in the state of NC, I year medical experience preferred, flexible to work irregular hours and travel daily throughout the region. Duties include blood col lectiort and donor care, equip ment and supply care. Good communication skills and professional conduct essential. Call or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center. P 0. Box 4003. Greenville, NC 27834 . 758 1141 EOE
RECEPTIONIST business manager secretarial position for medical practice. Health in surance Experience preferable but not required Competitive salary. Send resume to; Medical Receptionist, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A FUN JOB! Show Christmas decor items now through
December Home party plan rs Fr
Work your own hours Free kit. No collecting or delivery Call 756 9135 after 3 pm.
AUTO DEALER needs part lime Data entry operator and willingness to learn many other duties Including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 638, Washington, NC 27889.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159.
BOREO? BROKE? Blue?
Homemakers show toys and gifts part time No delivery, no collecting. Free $300 kit. Call 753 2534, 355 2127 or 754 6410
CLERK/CASHIER lull time position $3.40 hour Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Full time position with local com pany. Excellent benefits. Allan tic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
DOCTORS OFFICE needs mature, reliable help for gener al office. Send resume lo Doc tors Ottice. P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 24734
DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser, Minimum 1 year experience Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, *1. Carolina East Center
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!
$600 per 100 Guaranteed pay ment No experience/no sales Details send sell addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482
EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR
(part time position) ex{>erience helpful but not necessary. Motivated, self confident at titude, ask for Theresa, The Body Shoppe. 758 7544
EXPERIENCED ROAD drivrr, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check. DOT requirements Call Mr Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1 243 3123
FARMVILLE AREA ONLY.
Convenient store clerk. Must be 21 years of age and willing to lake polygraph Blue Cross and Blue Shield available. Applica tions taken Tuesday Thursday from 2 4 PM at Blount Pet roleum, 415 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls Please
FEMALES NEEDED to work in "Royal Relaxation " center in Chocowinity, Will train to give massages Must be dependable and over 21. Excellent pay scale. Please call 1 944 8335 for interview
FLORAL DESIGNER, expert ence necessary Will include weekend work Call 754 2429 for appointment. lOa m 12noon
FULLTIME POSITION open for Route Technician on established
route. Training, salary, good commission incentive Com
pany benefits, vehicle furnish ed Apply in person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway
HAIRDRESSERS
Great Expectations now accep
ting applications for hairdress ers. Guaranteed salary plus
commission. Advanced train ing Other benefits No following necessary. Apply in person, ask for Amy, Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall
LEASING AGENT, Permanent part time position with an apartment community 24 30 hours per week $4,50 per hour. Send resume and cover letter to P 0. Box 1247, Gree'nville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARMINA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.
storm windows and screens repaired. Call f S6-2S8S
1984 HONDA ACCORD
Four door, 5 speed, air conditioned, Alpine stereo, one owner. ^
$8,200
825-4321 before 5 825-4197 after 5
If no answer, call 798-1331
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
061
Help Wanted, Sales
LEGAL SECRETARY re
quires excellent secretarial skills and knowledge of word processing Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
FLORAL DESIGNER needed
No phone calls Apply at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th
Street Experience preferred
PART TIME receptionist for busy office Light typing and iMXikkeeping Atlantic Person net Services, 355 7931
LOWE'S OF GREENVILLE Is seeking;
TRUCK DRIVER and
WAREHOUSE WORKER
40 hours per wek, excellent benefits and wages
Apply in person
BRODY'S FOR men has a position open lor a part time sas person Sales experience aad a uqBerslanding of men's lashiafi
IS preferred Flexible schedule, ttter
better than minimum wage pay. Apply Ms Daniels, Brody's.'Tbc Plaza. Monday Friday. 2-5p.m^
SECRETARY for law office Experience preferred Word processing equipment avail able References desired Send
LPN'S NEEDED University Nursing Center a long term care facility able to rotate shifts Send resume to Route I Box 21. Greenville, NC 27834 or fill out application on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 10 3 p m EOE'H
resmelo: Legal, PO Box 1947, !, NC 27835.
SECRETARY tor real estate and development firm General office skills and ability to meet public necessary All inquiries confidential Contact Jim Ward, Ward Properly Brokers. 105 Commerce Street, Greenville (919)756 8410
MAINTENANCE Supervisor, experience in maintenance to manage department of large Goldsboro Manufacturing lirm
Company expanding, excellent benefits Reply to Maintenance
Supervisor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834
MAINTENTANCE MANAGER,
must ktww heating, air condi tioning, electrical, plumbing, painting, pools, laundry equip ment, lawn equipment and grounds Must be mechanically inclined, able to work with and supervise other men on related taskes Send Resume to Maintenance Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
PART-TIME STOCK CLERK
Apply at Lowe's betwen 8 and 5 2728 South Memorial Drive
POSITION FOR mobile home repairman Must be experi enced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing Includes
excellent frin^ benefits Apply in person al Conner Homes, 616
West Greenville Boulevard
PROFESSIONAL KEYBOARD
vocalist looking for working band 1 633 6216
SEAMSTRESS NEEDED: Ex
perience necessary Apply in person. One Hour Koretizing, 2105 Charles Street
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
lull time, Monday Friday, company benefits, miscella neous office duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, training provided App ly in person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 244 West, Farmville Highway.
SMALL ENGINE Mechanic. 3 years minimum, experience. High school graduate Some work with public Call 754 3842
SODA FOUNTIAN WORKER,
30 hours per week, good honest hard worker Edward's Phar macy, Ayden, 744 3124.
STORE CLERK 30 hours per
week, good personality and hard worker. Edward's Pharmacy,
Ayden. 744 3126.
SUPERVISORS NEEDED im
mediately for local chain Will train right individual. Atlantic Personrel Services, 355 7931
WANTED: Mature woman to live in with fwoelderly people at night. Salary open Call 753 3449.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Assistant manger needed to start immediately. No experi ence necessary, neat with good character, expanding manage ment program in effect $300 per week earnings potential. Call 754 3841
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Local men's clothing store look
ing for career minded person in all
sales. Salary, commission plus benefits Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person with resume to Brody's for ^n. The
resume to Brody s Plaza, Greenville.
NEED FOUR SALESPEOPLE
experience preferred Opporlu nity for advancement, no over night travel. Call 752 5999 Mon day Saturday, 9am 5pm,
NEEDTHREE SALES REPS NOW FOR EXPANDING KINSTON MARKET
Five figure income Rapid advancement Training at our expense Deterred compensation plan
Call today for confidential in lerview
Lee Weaver I 735 7911
MUTUAL OF OMAHA COMPANIES
Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the
local area, 3 openings exist now lor young minded persons in the local branch ol a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally al our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op lional pension plan second to none. (Guaranteed commission ed income to start All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bilious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 5:30 PM Mon day through Thursday.
757-0684
TAKE YOUR...
BIGSTEP!
SALESPEOPLE
International Organization Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity
IF YOU ARE...
Sportsminded
Aggressive
Ambitious,
In good health
High School Graduate or belter Bondable Have a good car Excellent references
IF YOU QUALIFY
You will be guaranteed
$1200 Month Guaranteed oft es tablished accounts to start
2 weeks training expenses paid
Tr
Followed by FieldTraining You will have an equal opporlu nity lo advance Into manage ment no seniority.
ACT TODAY
to insure tommorow Call for an appointment and personal in terview
355-5773
WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY ANDFRIDAY 6.30 PM to9 00 PM
An Equal Opportunity Company M F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
062
Help Wanted Teachers
PART-TIME (weekend only) Insurance Instructor tor
prelicensing course Must be CLU or actively pursuing CLU
or graduate credit. Contact Robbie Dail at Beaufort County
Community College by Au^st 2, ..... n Egu
1985, (919 ) 944 4194 An Eq>*l Opportunity Employer
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
We are in need of an additional mechanic Must have previous experience and tools. Up td 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley. Service Manager,-Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., Greenville Boulevard. 754 ) 135. '
COMMUNICATIONS
Fix and operate -communications equipment We train ydu/ Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 754 9695
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE
OOZER OPERATOR needed to
run 04 and D3 Caterpillar dozers Must be experienced and be able to fine grade Fult time work Year round in MoreheadCity. Call 726 3721.
EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician
wanted. Pay commensurate Ex
with ability Excellent benefits and no weekend work See Tony Albanese at Joe Culliphir Chrysler.
EXPERIENCED Sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053
EXPERIENCED ROOFER
Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752 4114.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS
and helpers Top pay and benefits. Call 752 4453 after 8 p.m. or send resume to 2308 East 10th Street 120, Greenville. NC.
INSTALLERS for vinyl and carpet, references required. Call Mary or Myra at 754 4540.
LIFT TRUCK MECHANIC.
Opening for mechanic with previous experience In material handling equipment. Excellent benefit package that includes profit sharing Contact Gregory Pool Equipment Company, Washington, NC, 944 1081
MECHANIC
Learn how to fix many types of Army vehicles Over $573 per
month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 754 9495. AftMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
NEEDED EXPEIENCED elec triclans, no helpers please, G.B. Electric Inc. Phone355-4011.
PART TIME PHOTO LAB
trainee. Call 355 5050.
TRUCK DRIVER
As a Motor Transport Operator in the Army you drive and maintain trucks and other vehl cles. We train you $573 per month plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756-9495.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE
064 Work Wanted
ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience 758 0442 after 4 pm
BATH AND KITCHEN. All
types of plumbing, minor carpentry and general repairs of all kinds of bathrooms. 752 1920 or 744 2457
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 484
HOUSEPAINTtNG. Protes
sional Very low cost. Inside or outside work Call Macon' at 758 5953
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
painting and repair. Licensed contractor. 825 1429 or 758 5224, after 4.
LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057. Weekdays after 4, weekends,
anytime.
LEE'S HOME Improvements.
Roofing, additions, remodeling, irk < ' -
All work guaranteed, 944-4439.
MOVING, HAULING Exotic plants Call 752 4811 or 757 0428.
MOWING SERVICE available $15 per yard, large or small. 758 9005.
NO JOB TOO SMALL.
Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks Free estimates. Call 752 1423or 758 0779
PAINT CONTRACTOR 12
years experience. Interior and exterior Call Charles Norris 752 6804 after 5 p.m.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro.
THE PAINTING COMPANY.
We do interior, exterior paint ing, stripping and scraping. 7 years experience Free estimates Compare our prices. Call anytime, 758 3440.
TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING
Services What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 944 4044
WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING,
janitorial services. Reasonable prices Call 754 4532.
069
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007
075 Computers
F AND I Wang computer, Model lele: '
2200, complete set, $500 or best offer 754 3228. ask lor Ab Nazal or Becky
081
Furniture
ALWAYS PAYING
top cash price lor furniture, ap pi lances and household mer chandise
Coin and Ring man 752 3844
BEDROOM SUITE, bed chest, dresser, nightstand and mat tress and box springs, bedspread, dust ruffle, pillow shams and curtains. Contem porary glass top dinette table and 4 chairs. Call 754 3329
GERMAN MADE solid oak llv ing room, dining room and wall units Excellent condition Various assorted pieces of fur niture and household gocxis. 754 4312.
MATCHING WALNUT end
tables, $50 pair Coflee table, $30 Matching brass and wood lamps, $50 pair 25" console RCA color TV, $150. 754 9408
SOFA, in good condition $50 Call 754 7553 after 7
SOFA BED, mutli colored Bed frame and dresser $50 each. Call 758 4292
MOVING AWAY? Make the trip ^hter by selling those unn
trip nee<>-
Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A REALLY
OPEN HOUSE
J. L. Mathis Construction Company presents the latest in quality construction and energy efficiency. Open for inspection prior to finish.
1609 Hollybrior Lone in Boytree Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5 August 3rd and 4th
y%
2B The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Wednesday, July 31,1985
081
Furniture
SOFA SLEEPER for sale Queen slie mattress, clean. 9<iod condition, neutral and tan in color, open weave upholstery Priee negotiable. Call 757 158c (ter 6:30
TEN PIECE SECTIONAL
couch. $800. Padded bar with i padded stools. $300 or best otter Call 752 7501_
082 Garage-Yard Sales
BOOKS. SMALL appliances. C autd tire and wheel, E auto tire and miscellaneous 506 Pine Street, August 3. 1985, 8 11 a m GIGANTIC YARD SALE; 601 West Church, Farmville, 8 12 August 3rd. no early birds. Garage sale if rains.
YARD SALE: 105 A Maplewood Court, 8 a m. Saturday. August 3rd.
088 Farm Equipment
FAST HITCH woods mower aO'V excellent condition, 756 1016,
FOR SALE: Automatic tobacco primer. Call 756 3279or 355 2792 MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner ti nanping possible with approved credit Call 752 7223, after 6p m
089 Fruits & Vegetables
CORN. SILVER QUEEN. $1 00
dozen Baby limas, big limas, tomatoes, $6 50 bushel Peas, $4.00 Squash $3 50 B&B U Pick Gardens, across road from fire tower, Hassell, 795 4646 FRESH VEGETABLES col lards, cabbage, beets, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes, butterbeans and field peas, can 746 6298_
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
NICE QUARTER HORSES tor
sale Call 758 4947 after 6 p.m.
099 Miscellaneous
ALL AIR CONDITIONERS.
washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators Guaranteed, like new, reduced tor quick sale; B J Mills,/4t6 2446 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX
sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Hopkins,
355 5402 or 756 6711._
BABY STROLLER by Sfrollee, excellent condition, $40 or best otter.752 1231.
BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res tauranfs, etc. Also cash regis ters. 355 5448, ask tor Jim. BROWN SOFA. Good condition
$75. Call 756 2342._
BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752
3866._
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CANOE new, never used, Gruman Eagle 17'. Sell way below retail Call 825 3451. 8 a.m. 5p m or 825 8511 5p.m. 9 p.m.
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866
CLOTHES FOR TWIN girls, sizes infant to 12 months', namebrands in excellent condi tion Also some baby equipment.
- Can 756 7195._'
' COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199 95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866
CRAFTSMAN 9" tabie saw 1 year oid S150 Call 756 7239 after
6 30__
DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top
Mil, field sand, mortar sand and iyok. Call 756 5247 DiCk GREGORY slim safe diet Watkins household products.
. gal) 746 6857_
EARN 30% on your money Rep ' ly to Money, P 0 Box 1967, ' Greenville. NC 27835.
. FOR SALE: The Farmville
Recreation Department has
eight five row bieachers for use indoors which are to be sold
' Bleachers have metal frames ' with wood steps and seats and ' each bleacher can be bolted to ' the wall. Anyone interested in possibly purchasing these should contact Fred Sauls at , 919-753 4741.
FOR SALE: Bose 501 Stereo ' speakers, like brand new, must ' hear, need to sell soon, $575
value, only $375. Call Terry ; 75S 2219 after 5 p m
* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: 1 electric chord church organ, Kawaii. $2500 Piano Lowery. $800. air condi tioner, 18,000 8TU, $400 Woodstove, Huntsman, $350 Child's play stove, $20. child's doll house, $5 747 5557 FOR SALE: 100' ol chain link fencing with post and a 4' gate Call 756 7839, after6p m GE AIR CONDITIONER for sale: Used 1 year, $475 17.900 BTU Call 756 6907, after 6 p m GENERAL ELECTRIC Heavy Duty dryer. $100 Call 752 5759, ask tor Ray
GIGANTIC SALE: On all mer
chandise, August 1,2, and 3rd We are overstocked If you are a bargain hunter you will not want to miss this sale. Dunn's An tiques and Bargain Barn, Pinetops_ '
GOLD AND SILVER
We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring man 752 3866
GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators for only $125 Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog
Level. Turn left and left. Call 756 6027.
I mile on
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002
GRIMSLEY'S SALES 8. Fi
nance, Inc, Buy Sell Finance Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W, 14th St 830 1130
HOBART SLICER Stainless, like new Call 794 3840 alter 6 pm. _
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun 6 Pawn Shop, 752 2464
LONG BRIDESMAID dress, Singapore Teal, size 15 16. New, $80, asking $30 Worn once Call 355 7020, alter 6 p.m.
MEN'S 27" 3 speed Excellent condition. $50. Call 758 3190 after
6
MINOLTA X700 35 millimeter camera with automatic winder g, 35 70'3.5 md zoom, automatic electraflash 280PX, with cam era bag. Super deal. 7.46 4423.
MOVING SALE: Side by side 24' refrigerator, $300. King size mattress set, $150. Single mat tress set, $30. Double mattress set, $35. Single bed frame and double bed frame. Electric dryer $15. 752 7278.
NEW BEDLINER for S10Chevy longbed pickup or Ford Ranger, S150 New deep tool box, fits any small pickup, $75. Call 746 6860.
NEW OLYMPIC 2000 weight set $150 Call 758 0396.
PENSYLVANIA HOUSE Solid Cherry triple dresser with mirror, $300. Carastan multi Kir man pattern Oriental. 9 x 12, $500. 756 4058.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.
PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and. uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
SEARS washer and dryer. One month old. Price negotiable. Call 752 2111 extension 298 days, 524 4769 nights
SECTIONAL SLEEPER sofa with ottoman, good condition, S100. 756 9438
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers , and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHARPE copier, SF726. Good condition, $400 or best otter. 756 3228, ask for Ab Nazal or Becky
SHINGLES, WHITE Special, $10.50 square, 8 'X 16' hard board siding, $2.50, Reject Plywood by Unit,'z.", $4.50; *s", $5 50, 44", $6 50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061._
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001
THE WATERBED is tor sale Free flow, almost new, $200. Also stereo console, $50, other stereo, $50. Recliner, $20. Rock ing chair, $10. 758 6375_
UNIVERSAL UPRIGHT
freezer, excellent condition, $200 757 1224
USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel la'neous furniture Pick up and delivery. 746 6929. _
USED HOTPOINT dishwasher, $100. Used Hotpoint refrigerator/freezer with icemaker, $350. Used large maple dining table, 8 chairs, $300 Call 756 7871.,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Misctllaneous
USED WINDOW UNITS: 18,000 BTU. $180 8,000 BTU, $60 5,000 BTU, $100 746 3694, Conrad UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12 with floor, shingles and storm windows. 100% finaricing avail able Complete set up and delivery 756 4836. All sizes
available__
WASHER AND DRYER, Lady Kenmore, good condition, $100 each 2 office sized desks, 1 wood. 1 metal. Catl 756 8840 WEDDING DRESS FOR SALE: $600 value for only $150 Call afternoons, 756 2655.
ZENITH ALEGRO stereo with turntable, AM'FM, 8-track and 2 Alegro 3000 speakers. Call 355 7020. after 6 p.m
I OPEN HANGER, 1 enclosed hanger for rent 1 946 4518 or 1 975 3763
10' WINEGARO DISH, dual tandem trailer. Earth Satellite receiver, SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new, $4,000. Call 355 7248.
16 CUBIC FOOT, 2 door, frost free white refrigerator, $95. 4 burner, gas range, white, $60, 746 3011, days
1977 KENMORE refrigerator, 19 2 cubic foot, icemaker, frost free, freezer on top, 756 5439 after 6 p m or anytime weekends.
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA sta
tionwagon. low mileage. $2750. 1977 Chevrolet Malibu station wagon, $1000 Antique dining room furniture table, 6 chairs, server, buffet and china cabinet, $1800 Call 753 4673
1984 SEARS RANGE with con tinuous cleaning oven. Like new. White $300. Call 757 1882 after 5.
20" GAS STOVES, good working condition, $50 Good used washer, dryers and refrigerators 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.
25" CONSOLE color TV, $125. Stereo with 8 track player in eludes 2 speakers, $50. Call 752-0742, after 5 p.m.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOUR MOBILE HOMES and
land for only $39,400. Assumable loan too! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60, 1972 model, completely furnished. Call 756 4241.
YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunity to purchase a Mobile home tor as little as $295 down with low monthly payments. This program is especially beneficial to people with little or no credit. I have over 500 homes to choose from. Please call Mark at 756 0333.
12X70 MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, central air and awn ing Call 756 5969
14 X 56 WALTON, 2 bedrooms, sale price, $11,999, Tax included. Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount $10,799. $148/month
14.50% APR.__
1B361 - VINTAGE, 14 X 70, sale price, $16,906. Tax included. Down payment 1,690. Financed Amount $15,216. $212/month. 15% APR.
18263 - VINTAGE, 14 x JO. sale price, $17,798. Tax included. Down payment 1,780, Financed Amount $16,018. $218/month. 14.50%APR.
1964 TROY Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths, partly fur nished, including washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove and has central heat and air. $2500.830 1229.
1971, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME,
excellent condition, many extras. Call 758 2878, before 6 p.m. or 758 9707, after 6
1972, 12 X 52 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, already set up on private lot. 752 5862.
1982 14X70 OAKWOOD Set up
on 104x162 fenced lot, porch, shed, air, $4,000 and assume tor 4' 2 years. 758 7103.
1984 FLEETWOOD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump Call 756 7214.
1985 DOBLEWIDE 24 x 56 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sale price, $23,500, Tax included, Down payment $2,350, Financed Amount $21,150. $288/month, 14 50% APR.
1985 OAKWOOD, 14 x 70, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, take over payments. 752 3999, Steve
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Renault Alliance
2 door. 4 speed, air, sunroof, tiack.
1985 Honda CRX-HF -
5 speed, white
1985 BMW 318i - 2 door
automatic, black. 4.000 miles
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new. blue
1984 Peugeot 505 STl
Gas. 5 speed, 4 door Graphite, blue interior
1984 Volvo 760 TOO -
Brown with beige uelour interior, 4 speed
1984 Volvo DL4A -
Power steering and brakes, air. AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white
1984 Honda Accord LX
3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette,
1984 Renault Encore
2 door, automatic, air, blue.
1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V8. loaded, beige 1983 Honda Civic
4 door. 5 speed, brown, air con dition.
1983 Volvo GL 5D0
black.
1983 Datsun 280-ZX -
Automatic, loaded, silver
1983 Volvo 760 TDO -
Loaded Green.
1983 Buick Century
Limited V-6, automatic, leather interior. 2 tone gray.
1982 Volvo DL4A -
Green
1982 Honda Accord
3 door. 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.
1982 Ford F-100 Pickup
6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.
1982 Nissan Maxima
Diesel. 5 speed, loaded, burgundy.
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix
2 door, automatic, fully equipped. green
1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door, loaded, beige, 28-.000 miles.
1981 Jeep Wagoneer
Limited V8. loaded, white, beige interior
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door. 4 speed, air
1981 Buick Skylark - 4
door, brown, automatic, air. cassette, cruise control.
1981 Ford Escort 2
door, 4 speed, black 00 miles,
1981 Volvo DL5A - Air
45,000 m.iles, burgundy.
Bob6adx>ur
V(XMyA\C/Jeep/Renault
'530.^1 S. Memorial Dr,Greenville 355-7200
Mobile Homes For Sale
IM3 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1500 down, take over payments.
756 7250.
1H5 70X14 mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates. Lived in 3 months Contact M E Porter, 756 1 too or 756 2361 Financing available.
24XiS, LARGE COUNTRY LOT, both very nice. Furnished. Take this at a steal, $26,000 752 3252 2740 - PARKWAY, t4 x 70, sale
price, $19,500, Tax included. Down payment 1,950. Financed Amount $17,550. $239/month. 14.50% APR.
11 Business Services
corc^f^Ps^vTcfs!
driveways, patios, sidewalks.
Call Bret 746 2849 Estimates.
Free
31S2 - PARKWAY, 14 x 56, sale
price. $11,999, Tax included. Down payment 1.200, Financed Amount $10,799. $151/month.
13% APR. _
06M - WALTON, 14 X 70, sale price, $14,634, Tax included. Down payment 1,460, Financed Amount $13,174. $t84/month. 15% APR.
105Musical Instruments
BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice halt price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355 6002
FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; AAartin Vaga guitar; recording equip ment. Call 244-0693 or 244-2675.
KIMBALL SPINET PIANO 1
year old. Sells for $1500 new, asking price: $995. 758-0620.
string electric
guiti
$350. Call830-1125atter6p.m.
OVATION 12 string
luitar with hard case.
PIANO FOR SALE. Great for beginner. Low investment. Good tone. 756 9878 after 6.
USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 6 p.m., 756-5408.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
109 Sporting Goods
270 BOLT ACTION Stevens with rings and mounts. 758-2817.
114
Instruction
KARATE INSTRUCTION
available. Black belt instructors. Call 752-7283 for appoint ment, 5-9.
115 Lost & Found
GRAY KITTEN, 4 months old, wearing pink collar, lost in Cherry Oaks, Harrell Street. Kitten has 2 sharp bends in tail. Call 756 6926
LOST; 6 MONTH old German Shepherd puppy, Near Wellcome Middle School, Sable, Black and Silver. Call 757 1197, Mr. Smith, Reward.
$300 REWARD!! 10 month New Foundland. solid black, 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tail, blue collar. Answers to Bruno. Last seen on Belvoir Highway. 752-1159.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
00 YOU HAVE A Mailbox, boat,- office door, store window Or fleet of trucks that you would like to put quality lettering on? Greenville Graphics. 355 2799. HOME FURNISHING, custom drapes, custom curtains. Free pickup, free delivery. Free estimates. P & E Upholstery, 524 3257.
NEED AN AUCTIONEER? all Bill Little 946^1363. Farm equipment, appliances, and household furnishings. License
42575._
PROFESSIONAL VIDEO ser vices- weddings and social occasions. 752 1461 after 6 p.m.
122
Business Opportunities
A^USmfsS^u^^MM^^
business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
AUTO DEALERSHIP been in business 10 years, good location, buy direct from owner. 756 6953 FURNITURE STRIPPING and
refinishing business, advanced patented equipment, protected territory, complete set uo and fraingin, income potential, $25 $50.000 per year. Total investment only $12.000. Financing available. Call 756 4787. RESTAURANT 80 seats Class act, Washington, NC. Call Mr. Williard8 11or2 4at1 946 0278. RIVER BREEZE BAR and Dance Hall with small trailer park tor sale by owner. Partial financing available. Located 7'i miles past Texas Gulf outside of Aurora NC in good construction area. 322 5484 or 322 5743.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville
CHIMNEY CLEANING
Tar Road Enterprise, 355-6003. FURNITURE STRIPPING.
Complete removal of paint and varnish. 10% off with this ad thru July 31st. Tar Road Enter prise, 355 6003.
132
Commercial
Property
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
available Almost 4000 square toot building, heat pump, new roof. $69,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588. No rea sonable utter refused! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is offered on this building with approximately 4,000 square feet. Heatpump, new roof, no rea sonable otter refused, now listed at $69,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 nights 355 2588
132
Commercial
Property
NEW OFFERING. t.4$ acres fronting 2 streets, outside Greenville city limits. Water and sewer. Darden Realty 752 1983t nights and weekends 3SS-6551.
ON MEMORIAL DRIVE.
100x400 commercial lot in prime location. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 752 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232. nights 756 5097.
7 ,500 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available wifh 60 day notice $950 per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.
7080 SQUARE FOOT warehouse and 4 officas, (sprinkled). Downtown Greenville. $1000/ month. Call 752 2807or 757 0664
13 Condominiums For Sale
A GREAT INVESTMENT new
townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, assume loan. No down payment, no closing cost, no credit needed. Call 756-0333, ask for Jamie. 756-5756, after 6.
CONDOMINIUM
Windy Ridge 66 Barnes Street 2-story, V/2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Large attic space $48,900 756-5630
FOR SALE Condominium, drastically reduced, was $49,500, now $43,600. Lavishly decorated with designer wallpaper throughout. Adjacent to Athletic Club. 756-9111 or 756-7598.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE.
Assume loan. $250 per month. Call 752 1951.
TWO BEDROOMS, I'/? bath townhouse. Small equity and assume payments of $285. 756-6186.
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL HOME located on a gorgeous corner lot in Farmville directly across from the country club. This home has been well maintained and Is in immaculate condition. Special features include - approximately 2600 square feet (heated.) 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 ful) baths, formal areas, nice screened in porch plus many other extras. For a showing, call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3247 or 756 3500,
AYDEN. By owner. 1 year old. Beautiful country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, many extras. 746-4414.
BY OWNER 1500 square foot, 3 bedoom, 2 baths, formis, den with fireplace in Farmville. Great schools, lower taxes and utilities. Owner will pay points and closing costs tor quick sale. $54,900. 753-2614, evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION
is currently offering lower interest rates and down payments on all repossessed vehicles on hand.
If you are in the market for a used car, we have several models and styles to choose from, AND OUR LOW INTEREST RATES CAN MEAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $85.
Come by today and drive away within hours in your new car with affordable terms.
144 Houses For Sale
brick 6en*r and wood horn*. Sitoatod on ovtr '/i 6cr lot. Ex cellfit neighborhood. Home leu than year old. Front porch with twlng. Deck. Almoit 1600 square feet, heat pump, quality coo-(tructed, good looking land scaped lawn. One of me best bu^ around. Leu than $38 00 par square foot including lot. Reduced to $59,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 355-2574 or Brooghtoo 752
2438._
BELVEDERE Club Pines By Owner . 309 Crestline Boule vard. Cape Cod. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs bedroom and 20x24 detached workshop. 1850 square - - >2221.
pperSTO's. Call 355!
BETHEL. Immadiate occupan cy in (his large brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all format
areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed garage. Sellers are ready to entertain any reason able offer. $49,900. Call for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 toot weathered fence, centrally located tor school. 758-1355. By owner, $57,800.
COUNTRY LIVING at an aftor dable price awaits you in this 1300 square foot home. Great room with skylight, lots of glau for brightness. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room on 1.24 acres. Assumable VA loan saves on closing costs. Just $45,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
COUNTRY CHARMI Just listed. Lovely cedar and redwood home on wooded corner lot in Candlewick Estates. Great room with fireplace, double garage, deck and much more! Satellite dish, negotiable. Neighborhood pool and tennis courts available upon member ship. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
144 How% For Solo ,
BY OWNR 3 or 4 bf<room house with 1 /i boths on huM tot jn MdowBrook, cwtral ga* heat. 756 4443.
AN 75E OF LAND with C8h ten^afY 3 bedroom hotyu,' 4 mites from Greenvlirt, greatroom wflh cathedral catling and axposad beams ahd chury kHehtn with breakfjst bar and aat-ln area *7fs. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 nyllme.
BY OWNER. A home with many nice leature, gourznet kltchw. uperate laumfry room, clouts in every bedroom, oftlce, uutm.imatoiv 2 000 souare feet
flporOMimeiwiy u
In excellent condition. 355-6215.
ASSUME, 8J%, 3 badroon^
CANDLEWICK ESTAT 4
bedrooms, 2 bath! Attractive 2 story home on corner lot toatur ing great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.
baths, grtal room, screened porch, great location. Owner selling. 756-5531.
A FRAME HOME SITUATED among almost 2 acras of beautiful woods, about 6 yeaiY old, one owner, custom built, about 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, new tile in kitchen
CHERRY OAKS New llsflng. only 7 months old. Custom bullf 2- story Georgian Style hwne on wooded lot. Large finished 2 car garage, mud room, 3 bedrooms. 2>/5 baths and formal dining room, fireplace, solid oak cabt-nets and told out easy to clean thermal pane windows. Easy care home for a busy life. $92,500. Call Akary Scudder at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500or nights, 756 4067.
(new utility area), upstairs tastefully decorated In ear-thtones, extraordinary family area (brick floors, woodstove, huge glau front door with view of Nature), could have 3rd floor, central heat and air. Reduced to $75,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyla at 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752-2438.
A REAL NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium located behind Greenvllla Athletic Club
CHILDRENS INGROUND pool with this New Listing In Eastwood. 3 bedroonv, 1'/? bath brick ranch. Priced in the $50'. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.
In Kensington Park. This unit features a beautiful great room with fireplace, cathedral celling, crown molding and a large patio. For a showing, call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3247 or 756-3500.
COUNTRY SETTING. A very nice houu and grounds. Located lust 3 miles west of hospital. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1V!i
baths, and hardwood floors are just some of the features of this
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
home in a tine neighborhood. A real bargain at $46,500. #850. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
JOHNSENS
CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, wafer, heat and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716.
ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMFS-OLASS SHADES S CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
ASSUME PAYMENTS, $525 in Williamston, help I'm losing It! Equity partner will help with down payment. 2600 square feet, gorgeous lawn, 2 car garage, all formal areas. 1-467-4689.
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
31$E.11THST. GKENVUi
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCKLOAD SALE-GRAND OPENING
Grimsleys Sales & Finance, Inc.
1400 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 830-1130
TRUCKLOAD RECLINER SALE
Thursday, Aug. 1 & Friday, Aug. 2 Values From $369.95 $479.95
ON SALE FROM $99.95 - $159.95
standard Recliners, Wall Huggers & Rocker Recllners
WE FINANCE-ON THE SPOT FINANCING
Low Down Payments And Low Monthly Payments
We Sell New Furniture, Televisions, Stereos, VCRs, Vacuum Cleaners And Used Cars Used Cars Are Located Inside Building
We Will Special Order New Furniture Or Used Cars Owned & Operated By: D.A. Grimsley
Formerly Of Regional Acceptance Corp. & Eastern Loan Co.
Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!
Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!
Stock#
Description
WAS
Sale Price
SAVE
P6505
1985 Pontiac Bonnevilie 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles.....
$10,295
$ 9,695
$ ,600
R6187
1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles..................
$10,495
$ 9,695
$ 00
R6296
1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!................
$15,995
$14,395
$1,600
1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles.......
$ 6,995
$
6,395
$ 600
1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4 Silver, Roll Bar, air conditioning, Sharp!......
. $ 9,895
$
9,100
$ 795
6383A
1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles...................... .....
$ 7,695
$
6,730
$ 965
P6504
1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon.........................
$ 8,995
$
7,895
SiflOO
5794A
1984 Datsun 300ZX Coupe-5 speed. Red, Sharp!....................
$13,995
$13,165
$ 830
6437A
1983 Otds 98 Regency 4 door. Dark blue. Maroon Roof.................
$10,995
$
9,695
$1,300
P6476
1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air. Dark blue...... ..........
$ 7,995
$
6,795
$1,200
6389A
1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade................
$ 8,495
$
7,645
$ 850
1983 Datsun Sentra 2 door, only 8,000 miles, 5 speed, local trade.:......
$ 5,995
$
5,125
$ 870
1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade................
.. $ 6,995
$
6,195
$ 800
,6163A
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded.........................
$ 8,495
$
7,495
$1,000
6374A
1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray......................
$11,495
$10,695
$ 800
6388A
1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation................
$ 4,995
$
4,365
$ 630
5887A'
1982 Olds Regency 4 door. Moon roof. Gray..........................
$10,995
$
8,795
$2,200
6363A
1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray....................... .....
$ 8,695
$
7,495
$1,200
601OA
1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown.........................
$ 4,995
$
4,195
$ 800
6277A
1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles.....................
$ 6,995
$
6,295
$ 700
6439A
1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles........
$ 6,795
$
5,995
$ 800
6268A
1981 Buick Century 4 door. Blue, Good Transportation.................
$ 5,495
$
4,695
$ 800
5299A
1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic.......................
$ 4,695
$
3,995
$ 700
6090A
1981 Ford FI00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck...
$ 4,895
$
3,795
$1,110
6022B
1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige.................
$ 4,295
$
3,495
$ 800
6434A
1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade....................
$ 3,895
$
3,295
$ 600
1977 Lincoln Town Car Clean......................................
$ 2,895
$
2,295
$ 600
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN101 Hooker Rd. Grenville 756-3115
i
HOOFING
STORM WINDOWS :X^ORS ft AWNINGSThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
144 Houses For Sale
CUSTOM ftUILt townhM^ met features 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths. This unit has 10S6 square feet with a full basement of 500 Sfluare feef For a showing call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland. 7SS3247 or 7 3500.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
A WILLIAMSBURG.}
bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room, cathedral ceiring, tireplace. Formal dining room. Kitchen has lots of custom cabi nets, corner sink, island, skylight. Average light bill is $67 w/heaf pump. ^,500:756-1941.
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION INVESTORS
Small trailer park, 6 trailers, furnished and underpinned, ex cellent location Possible 10% owner financing. IS years. $75,000. Call Davis Reatfy 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904, 355^2574 or752-2.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WTE AS A BbtTON describes this remodeled country far mhouse. Features beautiful kitchen, 20x30 workshop, wood-
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
ed W and only 5 minutes from ttie holtal All tor $35,500. 90. Call CNTURY 21 Bass Realty,
756-6666.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
B ;
Right now were ' celebrating over a million Toyotas sold in the Southeast! And at Toyota East, were thanking our customers for their part in that achievement with special low pricesand a gigantic giveaway!
For a limited time*, when you buy a Toyota car, truck or van, youll get one of the Sears appliances listed belowabsolutely free! And it will be delivered right to your home!
Look at what you can choose from:
Gympac 3500 Fitness System Kenmore Dryer Gamefisher 10' Jon Boat Kenmore Window Air Conditioner Craftsman 22" Lawn mower Kenmore 12' Chest Freezer
Kenmore Electric Range Sears VMS Video Recorder . Kenmore Microwave Oven Sears 19" Color TV Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Kenmore Washing Machine
Toyota Truck buyers will get a bedliner
a^395value-
as a special bonus!
Special low prices, Toyota quality, and a free Sears appliance. Just our way of saying
Offer ends August 5, 1985.
I
TOYOTA EAST
Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 .
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
country STARTER HOME (single young family retired cou^), rww roof-vinyl siding, cheerful kitchen, spacious fami ly room, easy to maintain, outside storage. 530's. Call Davis Raalty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904, 355-T *
3430.
5-2574 or Brou^ton 753-
NEW LISTING CHERRY
Oaks. Looks tike new and only three years oW. Four bedrooms and two baths, pretty foyer, greet room with fireplace, din ing room, breekfasf area, per manent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage building. Corner lot. All this for only $11,900. Outfus Realty Inc., 756 5395
NEW LISTING in Lakewood Pines Sherwood Acres area. A beautiful traditional on a pretty corner tot In this great area. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, sun porch. $99,801). Duf-fus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! Only $24,900. H ignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime
JUST REDUCED. Roomy 4 bedroom home in good neighborhood in Winterville. Fenced in back yard and detached workshop $49,900. Call today. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 3SS 7002. 746 3790 nights. Ask tor Tim.
NEW LISTING Well cared tor brick veneer ranch - outside storage, country, near ho>ital, possible N.C. housing, loan assumption, payment under $350 PIT I, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, all appliances remain, stove and refrigerator 2 years old, washer and dryer stays. $45,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 3904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 2438.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
LEXINGTON SQUARE Im maculate 3 bedroom townhouse with bay window, large patio area, convenient locefion and assumable loen. $47,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridcw end Southerland, 756-3500. Nights 35^6700.
LOOK NO MORE because you will be charmed by the shining hardwood floors and very spacious kitchen in this home. So clean and well cared for you'll love it. With '/y acre lot, deck, woodstove, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, and much nsore, tor only $52,900 f235. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEYI Gracious 3 bedroom brick ranch with double carjurage in quiet neighborhood. This home also features an office area, whole house ventilator, and spacious tenced-in back yard. A great value at $S7.9(X>. fl46 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.
NEED A LARGE wired workshop in a shady fenced in back yard? That's just the beginning this brick ranch otters. In addition there are 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths, formal areas, den and large eat-in kitchen. Over 1600 wel'cared tor square feet. Offered at $57.900. Call for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch In Cherry Oaks with great room with fireplace, two oaths, tor mal dining, eat-in kitchen, and 14x14 screened porch! Pick your carpet and wallpaper now! HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 an^ime.
NEW LISTING on this 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome plus a full basement. Located in Wildwood Villas. Call Terry at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500or 355 5387.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Housm For Sal*
ELMMURst AREA. Brand new listing. Offers 3 bedrooms, tor mal areas, kitchen with den, un finished 200 square feet, new root and vinyl siding with warranties, heat pump and nwre. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, m-fva. Nights,
Wednesday. July 31,1965 29
144 Houstt For Salt
FOUR BEDROOM MOMf'l comer tot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and mov# toil Hignita Raaltors 757-1969 anytlma.
EXPRIENCED raal astata
rt wanted Call Foursite Ra . 355^7300. Confidenfiai
FARMERS HOME Assumptton on this lovely English Tudor home In Stanton Haights. 3 bedroom ,V/i baths, living room with tireplaca, dining area and heat pump. Call Julia Bruner. Century 21 Tipton end Associates. 355-70W. Nights, 752-7827.
FARmVILLE Spacious 2 story older home in the city. Living room with woodstove, 3 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, detached garage Seller has already relocated! Make otter now! $61,900. Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
FHA 235 loan assumption. $3000 down, assume payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> baths, great room with wood stove and built in cabinets. Large lot with outside storage Call 757 3040 after 7.
FIVE MINUTES from the hos pital! Immaculate brick ranch features large great room, gourmet kitchen, large master bedroom with extra closets, landscaped patio. A must to see at $61,900. Ask for Sue Dunn to-day at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 3588
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2'/t bath, 3 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355 3619. If no answer, call 756-3902.
ORACIUNfRVNM
2 acra lot. Pecan trata, grapa vinas, cempletaly ranovatM. haat pump, over 2000 square feet, front porch, outside storage and Gliding (Multi purposa). Htoh $50,m. Call Davis Raalty 753-3000 or Lyle at 756-3904, 35^2574 or Broughton 752 2438
GREAT 9Vi% loan assumption on tha Belvoir Highway with threa bedrooms, tonced yard, eat-in kitchan, and paymants of $230/month includlrw taxas and insuranca! No cradit chtck, pay equity and assume payments. HIgnite Realtors 757 1H9 anylima.
HIStORICAL 3 story Victorian homa, about 4600 square feet, zoned CDF, (Multipurpose) res idential. restaurant, businats officas or ate., central haat and air. Needs to be redecorated, needs touching up, extra lot in back (107x164). You Must See! 11 8)30,000. Call Davis Raalty 753 3000 or Lyle at 7SA3904. 355-3574 r Broughton 753-2430.
IDEAL HOME for retired cou pie. Nestled among pines, almost 1400 square Met. Excellent location. Beautiful neighborhood. Call for delaitsi Low $55's. Call Davis Realty 753 3000 or Lyle at 756 3904, 3$5 2574 or Broughton 753-2430.
INTERESTING 3 STORY Farm Home Corner tot (completely renovated downstairs). 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, country kitchen (ceiling fan), cozy den (woodstove), spacious living room (gas togs). Parcial new root (some has tin). Mid $30's. Call Davis Raalty 753-3000 or Lyle at 756 3904. 355-3574 or Broughton 753 3430
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
loniai
M05ILE HOMES
107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302
198614x56 2 BEDROOM $14800
Per Month
2 or 3 BEDROOM
14x70
^172 Month
'-aw
24x56
DOUBLEWIDE
^299Pcr Month
EASY FINANCING VA, FHA, CONVENTIONAL
GREENVILLE S BETTER HOMES PEOPLE
No Re
nable
Roused!
For two weeks only, every reconditioned truck on our lotincludkig two-wheel, four wheel drive and camperswill be discounted below its NADA retail price. Every make and model we've gotevery truck on our lot! No reasonable offer refused Come look over the reconditioned truck values waiting for you.TOYOTA EASTUsed CarCMnterCaUUs Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228 1
30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Wednesday. July 31,1985
144 Houses For Sale
NO DOWN PAYMENT! As low
as SISO month payment. 3 bedroom, I'jbath. Home Realty Co ,35S HOME
ONLY MINUTES from PCMM If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint, 2 ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, S68,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 3SSS2S8
OVER AN ACRE OF LAND
with this three bedroom ranch on 264! Lots of garden space! Only $49.500. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
OWNER HAS TRANSFERRED so take advantage of this non qualifying FHA loan assumption in Cambridge. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, deck off back. For your showing, ask for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland. JJ6-3SOO or n ights, 355-2588
144 Houses For Sale
U1
THIS LOVELY MODULAR
home on large landscaped acre lot has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal area, den, screened back porch and cen*ral air Only $31,000. Call Julie Bruner, Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827
Apartments For Rent
148Investment Property
A GREAT INVESTMENT.
Eight 1 bedroom apartments lor sale Only $152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent $21.500. ' Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 I 9052.
I 23 SINGLE dwelling rental 1 units. Assumptions at excellent : fixed rates plus additional ; owner financing Greenville I market area Call C J Harris & Co , Inc., Financial AAAarketing I Consultants, 757 0001._
: ISO Land For Sale
OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, eat in kitchen and large workshop garage. Call Julie Bruner. Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827
PAY LOW EQUITY and assume this NC Housing fixed rate loan Home is 2 years old with foyer, great room with fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combo and car port! Call today and ask tor Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
PRICE REDUCED Neat 3 bedroom home in college Court, Offers a great location and an affordable price 549,900 Call J'eff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Nights 3556700.
PRICE REDUCED and owner anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home' in University area, formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces, playroom, workshop garage and only $55,900. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827.
PRICED AT $44,900, this 4 bedroom 2 bath home is conve niently located to the University and downtown shopping It also has an assumbale FHA loan. Come see it today $44,900. 41 IB. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666
REDUCED $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Double garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900.
"Call 757-1871.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830 1459 (Green vjlle, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752-1609.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
RUSTIC TWO STORY house in Grifton. Good location. Call for
appointment, 524 4006__
SO HANDY. Solve your energy concerns by locating in an area convenient to schools, shopping and recreational facilities, while still maintaining peace and quiet. This 3 bedroomd, 2 bath home is in good condition and ready for you. $69,500 4165 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom ranch features formal living and din ing rooms, family room with fireplace, garage and large deck. $77,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Nights 355 6700 SUPER VALUE. 4130 square feet and you can live all over it, 5 bedrooms with 3'3 baths Perfect (or a good sized family. Call us for a grand tour Lux uriate in a house made for entertaining or relaxation. $90,000 4708 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
THIRTIES! Modular home in country with over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den , dining area, kitchen, all appliances. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-> J500or nights, 355 2588.
THIS NEW LISTING in
Singletree features a non qualifying FHA loan assumption. Home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, large privacy fenced in yard with 24x24 detached garage $58,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 756 3500. nights 355-2588.
UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on
large corner lot offers in ground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den Sunny living room and many ex tras Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights, 752 7827.
WELL KEPT COUNTRY Home Energy efficient, brick veneer ranch, heat pump, over 1300 square feet, woodstove, cheerful kitchen/breakfast area (glass sliding doors) deck, fenced in backyard (mostly centipede) spacious for gardening, children, pets and etc Ample storage, good neighborhood. Assume loan plus equity Pay ment less than $300. Mid $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 2438.
WILL NOT NEED handyman Low maintenance exterior, new carpet, paneling and heating system, and 1 year Home War ranty available. With 2 extra , large bedrooms, this is a wise investment and it qualifies for NC Housing Finance Call today for more details. $29,900. 4177. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
3500+ SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks Call 752 6523 days, 756 6703 nights.
3500 SQUARE FOOT Bargain 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas More Priced below 7 year tax evaluation Excellent location. 757 1224or 1 584 4848 5 YEAR OLD brick veneer ranch, recently painted taste fully inside, neat and well kept, well insulated, easy to maintain, spacious country kitchen and breakfast area with neat utility area, new storm doors, about 1075 square feet Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 , 355 2574 or Broughton 752 2438
$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all
you need to buy this 3 bedroom, I'j bath located off 33 East Home Realty, 355-HOME
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACREAGE WOODED in the
country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166
HOLLY RIDGE Over 3 acres in Pitt County's exclusive country estates. Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 355 6558
LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1802
2.9 ACRES cleared land approx imately 8 miles southeast of Greenville Call Terry at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 5387
25.5 ACRES OF LAND! Perfect for trailer park or subdivision, located on 43 South across from Branch's Trailer Park! Call for details! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240.
SHOPPERS FOR 'z to Tx acre mobile home lots in well planned area. Winterville School district. Owner financing. $96 59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756 5258
152 Lots For Sale
ACRE AND *4 LOT on private cul-de sac. Located on State road 1773 near Hudson's Crossroads, community wafer. Restricted.Priced at $12,500 Call 355-2763.
FENCED LOT, septic tank, water, shed, on River Road. $2.000 and assume payments of $113.02for5years. 758 7103.
FOR SALE: 'd acre residential lots next to McGregor Downs Subdivision Priced at $7500 Call 756 1787 after 6 p.m.
HUNTINGRIOGE. Several beautiful building lots remain. Select yours now. 752 4139 Millie Lilley, owner/broker
ONE ACRE WOODED near Highway 43 South. 6 miles from Greenville. $9,000.752 4734.
REDUCED...REDUCED from $8900 to $8300. I'z acres on Ramhorn Road Partially wooded. Darden Realty 752 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11 $3500 firm. Call 758-5111 after6p.m.
155 Resort Property For Sale
NICE PLACE at Crystal Beach Mobile home, double lot, 10'x30' deck Reasonable. Call 746 3677, 756 2390 or 746 6570 after 5:30
160
Rentals
PARTY ON A YACHT. Leave Washington waterfront $50 per couple. Meet new people. Hours of entertainment. Set up and hors d'oeuvres included. For reservations and more informa tion, call 946 6046.
161 Apartments ^ For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment. Only $250/month, practically ndw. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052, after 7:30
A BEAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Brand new single bedroom apartments. Washer/ dryer hook ups $235/month. 756 302 or 758-3450, 758 7635 nights.
A PERFECT PLACE for you in
our new one and two bedroom apartments. Washer and dryer hookups. Brand new. Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments. Call 756-1454; after 6call 756-6118.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $225 per month. 756 7417
AFFORDABILITY
Collice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/752-1609 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville, NC).
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans
Greenville, NC 758-6050
APARTMENT. Near university. 2 bedroom, dining room, $180 per month, plus utilities, depos it Appliances furnished. Call 756 0659.
AZALEAGARDENS
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month. 90 day lease.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club,
Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756-7815
CAMPUS CONVENIENCE
Very nice 2 bedroom apartment Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for ap pointment to see
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU
CALL 758 7474
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom towtihouses with 1'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557
COMING SOON!! THE MIDDLEMAN
Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4fh Street, Suite 12. Behind The Attic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for. Call 830 1069.
CYPRESS GARDENS Con
dominiums. 1 bedroom apart menf. 2308 East 10th Street, near ECU 355 6803
DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310 Available August 1 Married or single ca reer person preferred. Cafi 757 0001 or 753 4015. _
DUPLEX FOR RENT: Conve nient to medical center and university 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, washer/dryer hookups and ap pliances included. Just painted. Nice. $300 month. Call 757 3225.
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. I bedroom furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.
GREEN RIDGE. Near hospital. 2 bedroom duplex, I'.j baths. Call 757 0671.
Greenbriar Village
Ayden's Newest Apartment Community.
NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartmenfs. Rent starting at iJOO per month. Stove & refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted Conveniently located to Carolina East Mall. 746 2020. Office hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments^Appliances furnished, carpet4(;entral heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry (acilities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.
Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.
752-8915.
Model unit i^n Monday-Safur day from 9-6PM
LOVE TREES?
Expecience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.walT to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEED TO SUBLEASE apart ment in Eastbrook. Can save $35 on deposit. Sublease from August through May. Ideal for students. 758 2540.
NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Washer, dryer hookup, wafer furnished, parlor (an in living room. Located near the Plaza. $235 per month Phone 355 6011 or 355 6010 after 6 pm.
NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.
NOW OPEN Fairlane Farms
Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments
Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about
INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle
Hours: Monday Saturday 10 6 Sunday 1-5
355-2198
Equal Housing Opportunity
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752 8915.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240 . 756-0545 or 758 0635
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
ONE MILE from hospital. August 1 New 2 beds, 1' j baths townhouse. Professional neighbors. $300.825 4931.
PIRATES LANDING
Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites avail able Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities includ ed MODEL UNIT OPEN 9 5, Monday Friday. Drop by or call REMCO EAST 758 6061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS
and
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units.
Fully Furnished Kitchens Clean Laundry Facilities *
Pools
ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located
PHONE 752-5100
204 Eastbrook Drive
161
Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Larga 2 bedroom garden apart nwnis, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounn with abundant parking, tco-nomlcal utilities and POOL. A^acent to Graenville Country Club. 7J
Ringgold TOWRS
At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent beginning fall samester. Efficiencies. 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.
Ward Property Brokers 756 8410
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2
bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2816
SHENENOOAH VILLAGE 2
bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, I/j baths, no pets allowed. $3l5/month. Clark Branch. 355 2000.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,
energy efficient, I'/i bath, washer/dryer hook up, air, appliances. Verdant Drive. Call collect 795 4323 or 792 2597.
TWO BEDROOM duplex, hard wood floors, fenced yard, near university. Available early August. $275. Working couple or professionals preferred. Year's lease and deposit. Call 758 3718 after 7.
TWO BEDROOhAS, 1'J baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. $315 month. 355 2256.
TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street. Call 756 6382 or 756 0489.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent, includes hearing and air and basic cable 756 5156
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for
rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August 15lh. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. 1 year lease and I months rent in advance. No pets - lOlB White Hollow Road. Con tact Bill Laughinghouse -Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Com pany. 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2513.
WEDGEWOOD ARMS
2 bedroom. 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.
355-6302
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Hcxjker Road. New, available 15th, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, $340 . 756-9006 or 756 3930 after 6
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752-3311.
1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on Avery Street. Call 758-1277.
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, no pets, 1 child. Call 355-6960, after 3 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 1'/i bath, energy efficient duplex, available im mediately, deluxe equipt kitch en, 112 A Shiloh Drive In Shenendoah Village, $325/ month. Call 8-5 Smith Electric 752 2114 or 752-5169,
Company after 5PM.
2 BEDROOM, 1'/j bath condo. $325. Call The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.
2 ROOM APARTMENT, in
upstairs of private home. Ideal tor Serious student or professional. Private entrance. $195/month. 756 8423, evenings.
211 RIVER BLUFF Road. $255 rent, deposit. 2 bedrooms, carpet, central air. 825-2091 6 to 6 pm, 746-4264 after midnight.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Attention
Students
LARGE
1
BEDROOMS
For
ROOMMATES
$265 per month or $132.50 each per month
Ollice Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.m Sat S Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.
TarlBve^
ESTATE^-^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
163 Business Rentals i 179 S^f^VAlSL^w^
1st, 1750 square feet, $300 Good
Mobile Homes For Rent
business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757 1122 or 757 3200.9 5 p.m._
173 Houses For Rent bSck^Sre^Im^^^
bath, large yard, quiet neighborhood, 5400 per month plus utinties. Deposit and lease required. Immediate occupan cy. 10* Trent Circle. 752 3797 country home, 3 bedrooms, dan. living room, appliances, lease and deposit required. S390/month. 756-6173.
HOUSE 2 MILES West of Moose Lodge, 2 bedrooms, fenced In back yard, garage and storage building. Only non-alcoholic, quiet couples. Available September I, S260/month. Call 756 5661, after 6PM.
TWO BEOHOOM house for rent, big yard, located on Sunset Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 756 5156._
2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club. Will consider selling. $4(X>/ month (work) 752 4720. (home) 752 8747.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, central heat and air, storage building, fenced yard, 4)6 Pittman Drive $400/month 752 0025 or 758 0180, ask for David.
: LOT SPACE FOR RENT. Call 756-7317 after 5:30 and anytime I on weekends.
! MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up free. Phone 752 6643.
175 Lots For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW large ^acious lots In Branches Estates, section III wafer and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come, also through August 1 month free rent. Call 756-6163.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile home on shady lot near Greenville. No pets. Call 746 3734.
TWO BEDROOM. 12x60, heal and air conditioner, 3 miles north of city. Call 752 6068 or 758 2347.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 756-4687.
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160. unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished. $135, unfurnished. $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.
2 BEDRDDM, air, washer, no pets, $160/month. Call 756 8545, days 758-3840, after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 1'/j baths, no pets. 756 6005.
2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets, 758 6679.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In
mobile home court on Highway 33 EastNo children and no pets. Call 758 0745.
MOVING AWAY? Make the (Tip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
181 Office Space For Rent_
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From $6.00. to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
NEW EXECUTIVE office s. Commerce Street. 355-
space,
rroo.
OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street Call 752 4405 SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-air furnished. 608 "F" Alrllngton Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat air furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.
1803 S. CHARLES Boulevard. 7 rooms furnished. Conference room, reception room and exec utive office. Call 756-7878 days, 756 4387 nights.
2,500 SQUARE FOOT office space tor lease. Zoned A6edical Arts. University Medical Park. Ideal for medical, dental, other professional practice or health related business. Call 752 0113 or 756-0765.
184 Resort Property For Rent
NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer tor rent at Saulter Path. For more information call 756 4189.
YOUNG, PROFESSIONAL
couple seeking a beachfront cot fage or condominium at Atlantic Beach that sleeps six, (or the Labor Day week-end August 31-September 2. Can provide references. Please call after 5 p.m. 758 7596._
185 Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student. 1 block from ECU. $150 per month, all utilities Included. Call 758-6126.
ROOM FOR RENT in Ayden. Kitchen and bathroom privileges. $125 month. Call 746 4243 after 6 p.m.
192 Roommate Wanted
ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses. Call 847 6412 after 7 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Village. 1/2 rent and utilities. Contact day 753 3325, night, 753 3928.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, 3 bedroom house, $80. '/j utilities and phone, available August 1st. 758 6531, Karen.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Professional Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
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Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
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Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Blulf Road, Next To RIvergato Shopping Center
PHONE 758-4015
ANNOUNCING
Tie
$17,500 To $30,000 Income Homes
THE MERIDIAN
YOU
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We Have A NO DOWN PAYMENT PLAN On Our New Homes QUIT Sending Your Landlord On VACATIONS. With Your HARD EARNED MONEY
If you are paying on LAND, or EVEN if you have NO LAND, Call for catalog and appointment.
Call Collect 919-848-3220 Raleigh or toll free to Greensboro 1-800-722-2174 for catalog and appointment.
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192 Roommata Wanttd
FEMALE STUDENT needs
studios roommate, $110 olus '/> utiltUS, 1 946-9)61,7AM 4PM. FEMALE TD SHARE 2
bedroom mobile home in Shady Knoll. 752 8810.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $130/ month plus ufilitles. Call Kim at 752 1785, after 5.
194 Wanted To Buy
wSn^sbO^i^w^^
wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.
19M OR 1N7 BUICK special
motor. 300 cubic inch. 200 horsepower. In good condition. Call 758 2591.
198 Wanted To Rent
TRAILER LOT outside Green vllle, preferably not in mobile home park. 524-4238.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO
<ew I#.ST*U*TI0NS 8EPAIRS
.mUPING$Clf*NIN(,
Pm County Pwmil ttOS <4 Ymzj fjpa/ienr
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM 10 9 PM
JUST WNAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKIHO FOR!
114 South Woodstock Drive Belvedere
Nestled among the trees in one of Greenvilles best locations, attractive brick ranch is for sale by original owners. Features 1500 square feet with living/dining room, den with woodstove and ceiling fan, freshly wallpapered kitchen with nook and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Enjoy the large wooded lot from a I4x20 arbo^ covered deck, carport for rainy days. - jt +
By appointment $73,500 756-5924
Forest Hill Circle
2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
\\
BROOK VALLEY HOME
FOR SALE
4 bedrooms 2500 square footage Bob Starling - 309 Windsor Road. Appraised vaiue: $110,000 Price negotiable Phone:756-5017
WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!
For a* low as $340 par month, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, great room. Low down payment. No cloalng coale. Great location.
355-2988
GREYSTONE
Next To FIratower On White Road
ESTATE REALTY CO.
830-1040
New Offering
BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate three bedroom home in lovely Tuckahoe; country motif and colors will surely please the Williamsburg enthusiast; living room, family room with woodstove insert, eat-in kitchen, two baths, detached storage building-priced in the low 60s.
Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 355-7040
Billy Wilson 758-4476
HOME REALTY COMPANY
Dewey Lovelace 756-3126
Teresa Hewitt 830-1638
$500 Down Payment! $33,500'Buys this 3 Bedrooms, 1'/z Baths, Brick home in Quiet Area.
Jim Herring 752-0314
Coby S. Heath 355-5301
JUST ON THE MARKET. Country living at it s best. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home on 1 acre lot near Winterville. FHA loan assumption possible.
$54,900. NEW CONSTRUCTION. Quality built home In Simpson area. Has all the extras such as chair rail, paneling, wall paper, etc. Call us today for a preview.
70s. Contemporary design at its best. Only 1 mile from city limits. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, on very private lot.
We dont just sell houses, we sell HOMES
355-HOME
ffpfflfnSMTY (355-4663 or 355-7335)
B
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Wednesday. July 31,1985 ' 31
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32 The Daily Rellectot, GreenviHe, N.C.
Wednei>clay. July 31,1985
Durham Is Seeking A New Image
By The Associated Press
Tired of dragging around the image of the Triangles stepchild city, Durhams Chamber of Commerce is set to begin a $550,000 public relations campaign officials hope will give the city a more sophisticated image.
Raleigh is probably more attractive to the upper-scale companies with major offices, said Dennis J. Donovan, vice president in the business location division of Moran, Stahl & Boyer Inc., a New York consulting firm.
I think of them as one and the same, Donovan said. However, when companies come into the area, Durham tends to be thought of as a step below in prestige compared to Raleigh.
Rand-McNally & Co. Inc. called the Raleigh-Durham metropolitan area the countrys second-most liveable area in a recent almanac.
Durham may have once been a tobacco town, with big employers like Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., and American Brands Inc., but that has changed, said Harland W. Warner, who is handling Durhams account for the consulting firm of Manning, Selvage & Lee.
Durham is located strategically at the apex of Research Triangle Park, Warner said. It has easy access to Research Triangle Park, its the home of Duke University, two interstate highways (nearly) connect there and it already is identified as a very attractive area for health or health-oriented business and industry.
For instance, 22,000 people, or 25 percent of the population are employed in health-related businesses, Warner said.
Warner plans to begin an international marketing and advertising campaign for Durham and Durham County this fall with brochures and ads in industry magazines.
Once that gets started, Durham will join a growing number of communities spending a lot of money to promote themselves, Emanuel T. Ellenis, an executive vice president at Economic Development Counsellors Ltd., New York, told the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce earlier this month.
Raleigh, as we know it right now, is a hot property, Ellenis told chamber members. Right now, Raleigh appears to be the king of the hill. But if the city sits still, as our basic industries steel and autos sat still, youll become behind the pack.
Donovan believes Durham County may be seizing an opportunity at the right time.
I think the distinction will be blurred between the two areas in the next 10 years, Donovan said. You might want to buy in the Durham area now. I think youll find land still reasonably priced in Durham, and it will accelerate in value.
Its a no-slouch area, he said. It has excellent schools and there still is a lot of very reasonably priced housing in *be area. And the traffic isnt bad
Carbide Will Lay Off 300
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Because of a slowdown in the sale of capacitors to the computer industry. Union Carbide Corp. will lay off 300 workers at its Simpsonville electronics plant within two weeks, company officials have announced.
One hundred salaried workers, including engineers and supervisors, will be laid off today, and 200 hourly workers will be laid off a week from today, electronics division General Manager Chuck Volpe said in a news release Tuesday.
The layoffs affect employees involved in the manufacture of capacitors at the plant. Capacitors are used in computers, telephone systems and other equipment. The plant employs approximately 2,000 people, said Glenn Spears, director of employee relations, who issued the statement..
The statement blamed the layoffs on a slowdown in sales of capacitors to the computer industry. The slowdown has been caused by high inventories and foreign imports, the statement said.
Our problem is primarily with the computer industry. When they dont sell computers, we dont sell capacitors, Spears said.
In April, the plant laid off 300 workers, 140 of whom had been rehired, Spears said. Most of those rehired again will be laid off because they have the least seniority, he said.
Spears said the company would rehire workers once the business climate improved, but the outlook for several months is not good.
Right now. people are reacting to high inventory and low sales. Things are pretty unstable now, but long term we think business will be good. IBM and other major computer manufacturers feel sales will im-. prove in the latter pari of the year and early next year. If thal happens, (hen well be bringing some of these [M-oplebadv.".Spears said.
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sale 24 Taf
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sale 39
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With The
Armed Services
Cadet Lynn W. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans Jr., and Cadet Kenneth E. Coburn, son of Mr, and Mrs. David E. Coburn, all of Greenville, have completed a US Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Evans is a student at N.C. State University, Raleigh, and Coburn is a student at East Carolina University.
i
* :
Lynn W. Evans
Kenneth E. Coburn
Airman Zylphia C. Newton, daughter of Meldon B. Newton of Greenville and Mary M. Newton of Raleigh, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training.
Zylphia C. Newton
Army National Guard Pvt. Joe D. Faulkner Jr., son of Joe D. and Linda C. Faulkner of Route 1, Winterville has completed training as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training program at Fort McClellan. Ala. He is a 1984 Ayden-Grifton High School graduate.
JoeD. Faulkner Jr.
Spec. 4 Jerry Davis, son of James and Flonne Davis of Greenville, has re-enlisted in the U.S. Army at Fort Polk, La., for six years. Davis is a food service specialist with the 1st Battalion, 61st Infantry.
Army National Guard Pfc. Alan D. Spikes, son of Hubert D. and Linda W. Stokes of Grifton, has completed a Department of Defense machinist
course at Aberdeen Proving Ground Md Stokes, a 1977 Ayden-Grifton High School graduate, is scheduled to serve in Snow Hill.
Airman John K. Hardison, son of Phyllis Jernigan and the steps<Mi of Ronald A. Jernigan of Route 4, Williamston, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Ba^, Miss., after completing basic training. He is a 1983 Bear Grass High School graduate.
Senior Airman Donald R. Horton, son of Bobbie H. Brown of Route 2, Greenville, 1st Lt. Frances A. Gray, daughter of Dr. Walter C. and Maryann Gray of Greenville, and Airman 1st Class Alton E. Ellis, son of Lula and Cleve Ellis of Route 1, Snow Hill, have participated in Global Shield 85, an exercise involv-
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C
ing U.S. Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy and Marine units, and elements of the Canadian fwces.
Horton, a 1981 D.H. mley School graduate, is a missile facilities specialist with the 308th Strategic Missile Wing at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Gray, a missle combat crew commander with the 308th Strategic Missile Wing at Little Rock Air Force Base, is a 1981 graduate of East Carolina University. Ellis, a 1982 graduate of Greene Central High School, is a security specialist with the 416th Bombardment Wing at Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y.
_Wednesday, July 31.1985 33
Sgt. Harold A. Taylor, son of Harold A. and Betty Jean Taylor of Route 1, Ayden, has re-enlisted in the U.S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky., for six years. Taylor, a 1976 Ayden-Grifton High School graduate, is a chemicl (^rations specialist with the 194th ArmcM^ Brigade.
Army Pfc. Teresa McCotter, daughter of James C. and Freddie L. McCotter of Route 1, Grifton, has completed training as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training program at Fort McClellan, Ala. She is a 1979 Ayden-Grifton High School graduate.
(Please turn to page 43)
AUGUST SALE!!
SAVE 50% & MORE ON HUNDREDS OF QUALITY
HOME FURNISHINGS
JOSllt-iU!)!)
FURNITURE mc
401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N C PHONE 758-2513
2 OFF! BRASS FLOOR LAMP SALE!
RETAIL *80.00. ANTIQUE BRASS SWING ARM FLOORLAMPS
PLEATED SHADE. 3 WAY SWITCH
SALE
PRICE
*39
00
I.
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BRASS FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY^^^'s
3 WAY SWITCH. BRASS GALLEY RAIL.
SALE
PRICE
55
00
1/2 PRICE & LESS SALE. AMERICAN DREW ACCENT PIECES
RETAIL $260.00 retaIL $356.00 RETAIL,$360.00
AMERICAN DREW TILT TOP TABLE
SALE PRICE
AMERICAN DREW
AMERICAN DREW TEA TABLE
SALE PRICE
4 DRAWER AMERICAN DREW BACHELOR CHEST
SALE PRICE
124 *169"* *169
00
SAVE $17.00 TO $27.00 ON SAMSONITE BRIDGE TABLES C10SEK)UT PURCHASE.
REGULAR SIZE BRIDGE TABLE
16.88
RETAIL PRICE $34.00.
SALE $ PRICE
30" x30" stain-resistant vinyl table top
Durable steel trame construction
O Samsonite
KING SIZE BRIDGE TABLE 1988
RETAIL PRICE $40.00
SALE $ PRICE
34 "x 34" stain-resistant vinyl table top
Durable steel frame construction
O Samsonite
ROUND BRIDGE TABLE
SALE $0*788 PRICE ^ /
40" round vinyl table top
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Non-marring floor glides
^ Samsonite
BETAIL price $55.00
CHERRY GROVE CHIPPENDALE
DECORATIVE MIRROR
RETAIL PRICE $265
SALE
PRICE
129
FRAME SIZE: 30" X 50". PLATE MIRROR SIZE:22" X 32"
SAVE UP TO $35.00
ON WROUGHT IRON A
FLOOR LAMPS IN
CHOICE OF 3 STYLES.
$
24
88
SALE PRICE VALUES TO $60.00
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IIQ PRICE SERTA PERFECT / SALE SLEEPER BEDDING
SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION
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9ooks Suggest King Arthur, Wizard Merlin Actually Lived
OJUmiLD
: : VIARK S. SMITH
: - Associated Press Writer : ILONDON (AP) Two recent books suggest that the Iegendai7 ^ng Arthur and his wizard Merlin actually existed, though much iwlier and in far different form than jn medieval romances about Camelot and the Round Table - rThe Discovery of King Arthur. by Geoffrey Ashe, contends Arthur irs in reality a king called Jtiothamus, who is known to have
ruled the British and campaigned on the European continent in the middle of the fifth century A.D., some 50 years after the Romans left the Brit-ish Isl0s
"The Quest for Merlin, by Nikolai Tolstoy, argues that Merlin was a pagan bard and shaman of the latter sixth century who mixed prophecy with his poetry and eventually went mad. Its doubtful he ever knew Riothamus.
The evidence of Arthurs existence
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, ACGCST 1,1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when your mind and reason is apt to conflict with your and emotions, bringing a considerable amount of confusion unless you stay poised and in control of situations.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont permit others to influence you where important decisions ar concerned. Show that you have good judgment.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your ideas may be different from those of a higher-up, but dont jump to any conclusions.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made and dont chase after new interests now. Evening is fine for cleaning house.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your intuition may not be working properly today so be sure to use your best judgment.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Some morning agreement reached with an outside partner can later turn into a quarrel unless you use tact.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Labor starts off well early, but later there can be delays, so be patient instead of swiftly losing your temper.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Count the cost well before you get into amusements that could prove to be beyond your ken. Show that you are thoughtful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The situation at home could get really bothersome if you do not use tact with close ties.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) 'There may be pressures all around you, but try to maintain poise and charm others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go over your holdings precisely and know what your true position is and plan the futxire more intelligently.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to make drastic changes because you feel discontented but should maintain the status quo instead.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel restricted and ready to jump out of your gourd, but it is the time to remain cabn, cool and collected.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl be a bom trouble shooter, so be sure to slant the education along such lines as government work or police work and much success can be realized. Teach to foUow every rule and regulation that appbes to him or her, but dont be surprised if your progeny adds a new angle.
* *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
was so compelling to Debretts Peerage, the handbook of British nobility, that it has accorded him f(H^-mal recognition as a sovereign of Britain. It also has published Ashes woiiin Britain.
Neither book claims to have uncovered any new documentation rather, they offer a new reading of whats already available that supports the idea of real men behind the myths.
Both myths have their roots in the work of a giant of 12th-century English letters, a teacher and cleric named Geoffrey of Monmouth.
In Geoffreys History of the Kings of Britain, Arthur was a youthful Celtic ruler leading the post-Roman Britons against Saxon barbarians who invad from Europe. He rolled the Saxons back and restored Britain to peace, stable government and Christian worship.
Later, according to Geoffrey, Arthur conquered what are now Iceland, Norway and Denmark and went on to fight in Gaul now France - defeating the remnants of the Roman Empire there.
He was at the Alps preparing to march toward Rome when he heard his nephew Modred, ruling in Britain, had turned traitor and slept with his queen, Guinevere. Arthur returned, killed Modred and routed his legions but was mortally wounded himself.
Over the centuries, writers from Sir Thomas Malory (Le Mort dAr-thur) to Alfred Lord Tennyson (Idylls of the King) have embellished the story, transforming it into an epic romance, shining with chivalry and crusades.
Most historians have regarded Geoffrey of Monmouth as merely the first of the fiction writers, since much of what he wrote is fantasy or provably false. Practically everything about King Arthur is legend, acknowledges Ashe, a Cambridge-educated writer, lecturer and Arthuriana buff. All Im suggesting is that I have succeeded in laying my finger on a real man at the origin of the story.
Again it is Geoffrey of Monmouth who provides the official history. In his Kings, Merlin foretells Arthurs birth.
In Vita Merlini (Life of Merlin), an epic poem, Geoffrey elaborates on the story, describing Merlin as a prophet active in southwest Wales about a century after Arthur. He helps one Celtic king against another in battle, retires to the woods in grief when three of his brothers are killed, but goes on prophesying, teetering always on the brink of insanity.
How could Merlin consort with kings more than a century apart?
ft
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Items and Prices Effective thru Sat August 17, 1985
Quantity Rlfltits Reserved None sold To Dealers
OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
MAMUTS
OF
ope^\To^s:
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ei.lMlNAT6 an/(SaAse ... -
NUBBIN
WELL.TO 6TgT... I WOULD CUAhi&B TUB NAM^ OF
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PHANTOM
FRANK A ERNEST
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PAY TAXES . HERE
I CANT Live WlTH'N IV|Y INco/^e
A Lons aj THe GdvepNAAesir cant uve
WlTnOur A\Y INCOME.
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00M OM, ANN ,OU'Ke NOT GOING 10 LAU A SCRUMPTlOUG CHEGSGCAKG UK m JUST SrPHNG HEI?E,AR^?
SNOE
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The DaUy Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C._Wednesday, July 31.1985 35
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
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TOPSIRLOIN
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USDA CHOICE
RIB EYE STEAKS..3
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GROUND CHUCK.. V
LB.
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SMITHFIELD
SLICED SAC0
LB.
PKG.
CRAB MEAT..
SEA LEGS
SUPREM
FRESH MEDIUM
SHRIMP
PRICES EFFECrrVE THROUGH MIDNIGHT 8-3^. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
GRADE
A
01
WITH
cavpoN
BELOW
FARM
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DEL MONTE
CATSUP
CLOROX
BLEACH
BRAWNY
PAPER TOWELS
PURINA
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DETERGENT
SEALTEST ICE CEE SEALTEST POLAE:
U6HTNUVELrC0TTACC
ucHTNuvEiryocirRi
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
Wednesday. July 31, 1965 37
D SPECIALS
;
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
SHANK . PORTION
SMOKED HAMS ~m LB.
BUTT PORTION........
CENTER SLICES .149
ESSKAYSHAMS
09
(WHOLE).
LB.
JMBO BREASTS. 1.29LB JMBO DUMSTICKS.79*LB JUMBO THIGHS.... 69*lb
USDA GRADE A
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
WHOLE
FRYERS
LIMIT
3
PLEASE
LB
.REAM .' GALLON 1.95 lr bars . ti I ACK 1.69
CCHEESE....jIoz CUP 1.49
HT... . .( OZ IIP 3/1.00
KRAFT
PARMESANCHEESE
VAN CAMPS
PORK N* BEANS
16 OZ. CAN
OZ. PKG
99
00
OODLES OF NOODLES {FLAVORS
.00
3 OZ.
PKG,
t--
V,inill;i Vanill.'i
. ij- I
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ICE CREAM
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SAN GIORGIO
ELBOW MACARONI
16 OZ BOX
BAKERY SPECIALS
^izzUn
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
RUBBERMAID ASSORTED PLASTICS ^
DRAINER OUSTPANBUCKET
ASSORTED VALUES TO 4.59-#8611
LAUNDRr*WASTEBASKET
RUBBERMAID
REFUSE CONTAINER
ASSORTED VALUES TO 5.59-#8612
Slrike
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59
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18 29
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16 INCH OSCILLATING
TABLE FAN.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
VHS-
VCRt^
30GALLON-REG. 12.99-#2890
I600ZX
GECC
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
MODEL IVCR600ZX.
{Of
FOUR PROGRAM, 14 DAY TIMER, TAPE COUNTER MEMORY, PROGRAM MEMORY BACKUP ONE-TOUCH RECORDING-NORMAL DELAYED
SPECIAL EFFECTS-SLOW MOTION, FRAME ADVANCE, ZX SPEED PLAY 5 FUNCTION WIRED REMOTE CONTROL
ALL LAWN FURNITURE ICE CHESTS AND PICNIC BAGS
20%
OFF
\
3oldn harvest
ma;
mason
JELLT JARS
49
4
REG. 4.99 (CASE) 12 CT.-8 OZ. JARS
IMPERIAL fdO CHARCOAL....!,
KINCSFORD CHARCOAL..
20
99
RECORD RIOT
HUNDREDS OF TITLES
JOO
JOO
8 TRACKS OR CASSETTES 2 FOR
FLOWER BOUTIQUE SPECIALS
LONG STEMMED
ROSES U
DOZEN
WRAPPED
VASE ARRANGED...
13
99
3 FT. BRASS PLANT STAND
WITH FK
10" HANGING PLANT
FRESH FLOWER
BOUQUETS
, DIRECT FROM HOLLAND ^ - " AND SOUTH AMERICA
99
37.98
VALUE
ASSORTED COLORS AND VARIETIES AVAILABLE
8"-ASS0RTED HANGING BASKET PLANTS
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL
2 FOR I SALE
Znd Set Of Color Prints
m
Bring In Your Color Film For Developing And Printing At The Regular Price And Get The Second Set Of Prints
FREE!
EFFECTIVE 7-31 TO 84-85.
12 ROLL
EXPOSURE............
DISC
EXPOSURE.........
24 ROLL
EXPOSURE.........
36 ROLL ^
EXPOSURE. ! REG.9.99
REG. 3.59
. REG. 4.74
REG. 6.99
2.34
3.24
4.59
VIDEO
CLUB
SPECIAL NO MEMBERSHIP FEES! NO DVES.AND
NO DEPOSIT
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION;
^NOT AVAILABLE AT BROOK ROAD STORE
r: COUPON-COUPON COUPOI\r-
FREE MOVIE BUY 3 OETI FREE
COUPON GOOD FOR 1 COMPLIMENTARY MOVIE RENTAL WITH 3 RENTALS AT REGULAR PRICE 7-31 TO 8-3 NO DEPOSIT WITH PROPER I D.-NO MEMBERSHIP FEE
WITH THLS COUPON
VOID AFTER 8-3-RS
LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF 50 OR MOR
KABAR, SABRE POCKET & HUNTING KNIVES
CLEARANCE SALE!
25% OFF REGULAR PRICE
'ip.
SICNAl MOUTHWASH
/M
SHANfOOAK
CONDITIONIR
YOUR
CHOICE
99
Aauafresh
PUMPS
in
REG. & KIDS FLAVOR
TOOTHPASTE
46 OZ. TUBE
REG.
1.69
REG. 3.39
15' OFF LABEL
M Ad'
15 OZ. BOTTLES ij
REG
1.34
4 6 OZ. TUBE
HUGGIES
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
CONVENIENCE PACK
33s TODDLER 66s NEWBORN 48s DAYTIME 40s EX. ABSORBENT MEDIUMS
MAALOX
REG. OR MAALOX PLUS 12 OZ.
'^5T*:<*conh
UCWMKllMUn
SAVE %M
WITH THIS COUPON
FARMCO
PHARMACIES
IN
OUR
OUH PULL SERVICE PHARMACY . OFFERS YOU
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS PERSONALIZED SERVICE FAMILY RECORD KEEPING
WPRE NOW EQUIPPED WITH THE COMPUTE HX PHARMACY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
PHARMACY HOURS:
MON.-SAT., 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUN., 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
district Court Report
Wednesday. July 31.1985 39
Judges E. Burt Aycock and J. Randall Hunter disposed of the following cases during the July 15-19, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.
Willie E. McKinney, Route 4, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Sandra B. Lovett, Winterville, speeding,
5 days jail suspended on payment of and costs, surrender operator s license.
Mary Billings Jones, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.
James Grady Jones, Pinecrest Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Margaret S. Eagles, Pinetops, exceeding safe speed, S days jail suspended pn payment of $15 and costs.
Deborah Tew Weeks, Mount Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
; Walter J. Wallace, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Randy Lee Stancill, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.
James Edward Sheppard, Beth Street, Speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Twanna Boyd, Oakwood Acres, worthless check (17 counts), 60 days jail in * each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of check, costs and $5 fine in eacncase.
Joyce Chapman, Durham, worthless check (11 counts), 90 days jail in each case to run cmisecutively sus^nded on payment of costs and checks in each case.
Ivan Lee Johnson, Dunn, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Amy E. Gurganus, Winterville, speeding, 3 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Robert C. Cain, Goldsboro, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Steve McLawhorn, Grimesland, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and $45 restitution, not go on premises of Willie Cher^.
Bobby R. McLawhorn, Grimesland, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Anthony White, Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, 12 months suspended on payment of $M and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.
William B. Mercer, West Gum Road, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $5 fine, costs and checks in each case.
\ Ronald M. Javier, West Sixth Street, consume wine in public, 30 days jail to run concurrently with sentence now serving.
Delores M. Waight, New York, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Mark W. Kemp, White Hollow Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
William L. Davis, Delco, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Jacqueline D. Coward, Route 3, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Kathleen M. Castillo, Greensboro, exceeding posted speed, 3 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Willie 0. Boyd, Route 3, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Sugar Ray Ward, Route 5, consume beer on unauthorized premises, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Johnnie L. May, Rountree Drive, red light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
lundall J. Bailey, Williamston, possession of marijuana, pay $20 and costs.
Clarence Ray Carr, Taylor Estates, driving while consuming malt beverage, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Aaron Pittman, Emmas Place, no oper ators license, voluntary dismissal.
Lorraine G. Shinn, Rotary Avenue, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.
Johnnie L. May, Roundtree Drive, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, destroy weapon.
Jerry T. Swindell, Ayden, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Joanne Lynne Bly, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 60 days; transport bottle with seal broken, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Lisa Ann Trask, Graham Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Frankie Gene Stevenson, Winterville, fail to yield right of way, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.
Patti W. Shaver, Route 2, driving left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Donald Ray Gardner, reckless driving, no operators license, 60 days jail.
Carl E. Arnold Jr., Grimesland, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Rodney Earl Cox, Grifton, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Roy Silverthorne, Winterville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.
Lash L. Razor, Robersonviile, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.
Donnie Powell, Bethel, trespass, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Harry Lee Moore Jr., Ole London Road, improper passing, dismissed.
Rodney Earl Cox, Grifton, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Melvin Hart, Farmville, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months State Department of (Correction; no operators license, voluntary dismissal
Ronald David Boseman, Rocky Mount, speeding, 5 days suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Roy Lee Speight, Route 4, expired operators license and fail to yield right of way,
5 days suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Jasper Roy I'yson, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
^rry Darnell Pitt, Farmville, speeding,
5 X^ys jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Ronnie Earl Ross, Bell Arthur, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Cassandra Jean Gorham, Washington, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.
Cynthia J. Jenkins, Candlewick Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Ralph Grant Loftin, Louisburg, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
William Kent Cummings, Kinston, driving without rear lamps, voluntary dismissal.
Kimberly Renee Croom, Shiloh Drive, following too close, pay $5 and costs.
Carla H. Fowler, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
David Earl Foreman, Tarboro, fail to dim headlamps, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Brian Broady, Glendale Court, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
Charles Anthony Barfield, Farmville, no motorcyle operators license, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.
James Lee Barnes Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
George Shelly Barrow, Aurora, expired operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
ail B. Baynor, Washington, speeding, $10 and costs.
onald Earl Braxton, Azalea Gardens, spewing, pay $10 and costs.
Charlie James Blow, Bell Arthur, drive left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Olander (JJarrett, Grifton, bastardy, 2
y^rs suspended on payment of costs and $20 per w^ for support beginning July 22, 1965.
Willie Earl May, Farmville, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
James Christopher Salter, Pirates Landing, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
Mary Perkins Williams, Route 4, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.
Richard Earl Omary, Glendale Court, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Farley D. Ebron, East 13th Street, defrauding innkeeper, 30 days jail suspended onjyment of costs and $2.35 restitution to Crows Nest.
Sandra D. Boyd, Route 1, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andchrk.
Ed Brady, Jr., Farmville, damage to real property, 12 months State Department of Corrections suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on property of or communicate with prosecuting witness; forcible entry, 12 months suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on pro^rty or communicate with prosecuting witness.
Martha Cooper, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Lewis Warren, FarmviUe, trespass, not guilty.
Larry Wayne Duncan, Fountain, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Carlton, Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.
Cathy Hei^, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Leon Vines, Fountain, non-support, voluntary dismissal.
Harvey Lee Bullock, Farmville, assault, not guilty.
Tim Langley, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $2M restitution; assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $) restitution.
Charles Walston, Farmville, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
James Williams, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
(Please turn to page 44)
INTmJCWG THE PRETTEST THING NEXTTO NORTHERNT F)\STELS.
New Prints by Northern. They're the same extra soft, extra absorbent napkin as Northern Pastels in a vyhole new assortment of colorful patterns.
Now Northern gives you a choice of napkins that go beautifully with any decor. And with this coupon, they go for 10C less.
' SAVEIO'ON NORTHERN* NAPKINS | PRINTS OR fASTELS I
TO CONSumCR Coupon i.rmieo to pgfcnas^ ot speciheo pfo. ucfancjwe V0KlituS4Kj'-gN>f*.se Casftva'ui- 20oOT#f*nL TOOALER for eacn rqupon you-edee^ as ou agent feimoufse yOu the face vd'ye of Ihis coupon (mus 8< *t handi-ng^ provideo It *ds jseo m accordance v*ith our consumer Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock fc cover coupons presentecj must 5e shown on request VOio where laied pro* hiDiie<3 or resiricied or i *>01 presented by eiaiters or cutier specifically auinofi^eo Consumer pays sales ta* Coupon no isferabie Maii p'openy redeemed coupons to Jarr>es Ri poration PO 00* 1115 I I U S A ano Puerto Rtc
M
MEGDD E20SM3
Sanmfor Sunnmer
etcaMMmo comi mam
Get your Sanka* Cooler
Refreshing Sanka* on ice is nice, anytime! Its cold, refreshingly delicious and 97% i caffein free. And with our unique cooler, { now you can take Sanka* with you wherever you go this summer.
To make It, just add one teaspoon of Sanka* Instant or Freeze-Dried Decaffeinated Coffee to a tall glass. Stir in 1 cup of cold water.
Add ice. And then relax and enjoy Sanka* for Summer.
The first name in decaffeinated coffee.
DISCOUNT
COUPONS
Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport. Connecticut 06880
MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE
Get your Sanka* Cooler
PiMM Una m 8nk* Cootar. Iw aocloMd th on* proofot-purchMt* from any Sanlia cotlaa (aicapt 2 oz. Instant Sanka ) pkia chack or money order lor $5.25. Mail To Sanka Coolar Oltar
Panaral Foods Corporation RO. Box 4476 Kankaksa, Illinois 60902
City-
. State-
.Zip.
* proof-m-porehaaa la tti# collaa cup eol eom Wa camar ol Ifia plaallc Md of ianka* Orooifd Caftaa oe an mn aaal from
4 at. or ot. |ar ot Instant ge FrsataOrfad Sanka*.
No prooFol-purchasa rsqulrsd in Wyoming and Piisrto Wco.
LimH one Coolar per family, addras*. housWwkJ oroup or oroanizalion Allow 6-8 waakt lor proca Oflat votd mars promoilad, laxi
wolfiarmMratIrictad. proofs of purchaia ill baaccaptadomar man Itioaaspaciflad Thit certifcala muti accompany raquasi Additional carliflcttat are not tvailabia upon raquaal Good only In U S A. Puarfo Rk and U S Govammeni kitlallalions
OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30.1965_
I
400
MANUFACTURER S COUPON OFFER EXPIRES NOV 30. t985 NOT GOOD ON 2-OZ SIZE
400
Save 400on SonKp
NC018316
JUUU JCUHU ^ GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION ^
I
I I
DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
TMs eeagee lead aaly ea perckase el prwdeei
ladlcalH Am tfktr an (sattllataf Irsad COUPON HOT TMNSFEIUniE UMT-ONE COUPM PEN PURCHAU 14 Hm rtlailsr: GFC will leimOursc you lor the
Ikc value of tins coupon plus 8C if submitted nth GFC Redemption Policy C-1, incwporated herem by reference Valid only
it ledeemed by retail dislnbutors ol our meichandise or anyone specitically authorired by GFC Cash value 1/20C Mail lo General Foods Corporation PO Bos 103. Kankakee. IL 60902
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
I
Nam* a AddrwM labtls prinlNd with SHARP BLACK INK on crisp white paper. 2" x 1/2" (Avallabid In Rainbow)
1000 LABELS 99^
MELISSA A. STONE 123 STONEGATE DRIVE ELMIRA. NEW YORK 14929
MAIL THIS AD W/CHECK ARTISTIC GREETINGS, INC Dept# NCC-OR MONEY ORDER 409 William St, Etmira N Y 14901 726
1000 NAME LABELS
#774 White 99C #775 Rainbow $1.24
TOTAL
ADD 35* PER SET POST/HANO ENCLOSED $-
NAME____
I
(Avallabla In Rainbow) APORtt*___T~1
(U Wanl sliert lot iddilionji wdp'sj | cmr. ,TATt I
25</2
MA.M l-ACTliKK tOUPON-NO EXPIRATION DATE
SAVE 25C ON TWO ROLLS OF BRAWNY*TOWELS.
TO CONSUHER: Cuupon limilt-d lo purchase of specified pruduti and si/e Void if used olherwise Cash value 1/20 of one ceni
TO DEALER: For each coupon you redeem as our agent we will reiniburve vou ihe t.ne value of ihi.s coupon plus Hr for handling, provided il w as used in accordance w tthnur mnsume Invoices proving purchase of sufficieni xtock lo cmer coupons preseiued musi be Ntui request Void where taxed, prohibited or rcstricied, or if mil (ireNemcd In relailcm ii i specifically authorized Consumer pas sales lax Coupon not iransferable Mail properly redeemed coupons lo James River Corpora non, PO Box ins, Clinton, IA62''J4 Offer
good onlv in t'S A and Puerto Rrcn ____
LIMIT ONtCOlPON PER PL RCHA.SI McGDD llllol
C IVHSJ.imt-s Riser Curpor.iiion
iffer
vn on iihers
[MANUFACTURER CPU PON I EXPIRES 7/31/861
50^1
SdlVC SO^on any size VivifTliquid bleach for colors.
CONSUMER Good only on the puichaBe ol the brand specified, limit one coupon pei purchase Non iransfetable Consumei must pay any sales ta Void where prohibited, laied oi lesincied RETAILER You will be paid lace a(ue ol this coupon plus 8* handlmg (or each coupon you accept 11 you and youi customei have complied with the terms ol this olfei invoices piovmg purchase within Ihe last ninety (901 days of sufficient siock to cover coupons presenied loi redemption must be presented on request Failure to do so voids coupon Any failure to enloice these terms shall not be deemed a waivei ol any condilmns Cash value 1/100* For payment
ol jtrqpetly handled coupons, mail to Teiize SL|bGG IGfOrl
PIT B 1035, Clinton, lowa 52734
DONT MISS THESE RED-HOT VALUES, DURING OURSUPER-SUMMER
CENTER
CUT
89^.
SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN
SHOULDER OO^
ROAST.........L.
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH
GROUND $1 OO
CHUCK..... I A 7
SHANK PORTION
SMOKED
HAMS ......# O L.
WHOLE OR V OO^
BUn PORTION...............................OO LB.
GWALTNEY ,
SLICED $ m OO
BACON PKG. I # ^9
COnONELLE ALL COLORS
BUY MORE - SAVE MORE - 10 LB. BOX I GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
FRESH PORK C
NECK BONES.-.?*3.90 TURKEY WINGS. :^3.90 FAT BACK. -.^3.90
BEALES H.C.
LINK PORK ' C m
SAUSAGE. 1 1g90
GWALTNEY
FRANKS
SHEDD'S
>12 OZ. PKG.
89
59 79 39
SNOW WHITE
MUSHROOMS. 99
PLUMS.
RED OR WHITE SEEDLESi
GRAPES
LOCAL
TOMATOES
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
.HT577/JI
BAKE-RITE
In.I I ALL COLORS
bSthroom shortening
TISSUE ^ ' V * _
a.09 3/*1 99'
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER
MT. OLIVE
CHATHAM CHUNK ^ P A A A M.
DOOfOOD.iff*2.59
GLAD-LAROE CUBES
KITCHEN e 1 UNCLE BEN'S
BAGS ItTT RICE.
SNUGGLE NABISCO
FABRIC A AC RITZ SOFTNER.H" W CRACKERS.
FOODLAND
12 OZ. . JAR
89
MACARONI & CHEESE.
!U/*1
PET RITZ
CREAM PIES..O.
CHOCOLATE. COCONUT, LEMON OR BANANA GREEN GIANT
2 LB. BOX
1 LB. BOX
1.49
ARMOUR
TREET
CITRUS HILL-SELEa
ORANGEK JUICE.. .Ci
SPEARS...
GREEN GIANT-CUT
10 OZ. PKG. WITH BUTTER SAUCE
^1.59 broccoli
.S4 0Z.B V ^ WITH CHEESE SAUCE
10 OZ. PKG.
n.i9
*1.19RINSO DETERGENT42 OZ. BOX1\ KRAFT
M miracle whipi SALAD DRESSING
32 OZ. JARLiptan LIPTON
leaeaGS _TEA BAGS
100 COUNTCOCA COLA2 LITRE BOHLE
1.49P2.39199
"MYSTERY SPECIAL"
EVERY SUNDAY COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE ISI
DOUBLE COUPON! WEDNESDAY
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER
1212 N. Greene St. -fc West End Shopping Center
Mon-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 7 AM-10 PM
Thiirs.-Sat. 8 A.M-8 P.M. Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM
Quantity Right* Raiarvad. Nona Sold To Daolor*.
WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STOPE COUPONS.
. PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 1. 2. 3, iVttS.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
DELI
PNONi
73*.09M
WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
StIlVID WITH MtAT, 7 VIOtTABllS. BRiAD 4 TIA
n.99
CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR BARBEQUED)
SIRVIO WITH 7 VIGITABIIS 4 ROUS . . 1.99
BUCKET FRIED CHICKEN (12 PIECES)... *5.49 HOT D06
WITH ONION. MUSTARD 4 KITCMUP CHIU IQ- IXTRa3/*1
7 IGGS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS,
2 PCS. BACON OR 1 SAUSACI PAHII 4 BISCUITS .*1.19
WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER CALI OUR DILI FOR MORE INFORMATION
How They Voted
WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes between July 18-24.
House
PLAYBOY The House vetoed, 216 for and 193 against, to exclude Playboy magazine from a Library of Congress program that reproduces some three dozen magazines in Braille for the benefit of the blind.
The vote deleted $103,000 for the Playboy translation from the librarys fiscal 1986 budget. It occur-, red during debate on the 1986 legislative branch appropriations bill (HR 2942) that was passed and sent| to the Senate.
Sponsor Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio,l said reproducing Playboy in Braille does not have literary merit and is not a good use of taxpayers money |
Opponent Jerry Lewis, R-Calif, said we are really talking about censorship here in a very basic way. ^
Members voting yes wanted to exclude Plavboy magazine from the Library of Congresss Books for the Blind program.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-lO, and Bill Hendon, R-11.
Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1, and Stephen Neal, D-5.
W.G. Hefner, D-8, did not vote.
FREEZE By a vote of 207 for and 219 against, the House rejected an amendment to freeze the fiscal 1986 authorization for clean water programs at the 1985 level of $2.6 billion.
The House went on to approve 1986 spending of more than $4.6 billion under the legislation (HR 8), which was sent to the Senate.
This marked the Houses first failure in eight attempts this year to freeze a major 1986 spending bill, giving it an .875 batting average in the budget-cutting venture.
Freeze advocates say their approach is necessary because the House is too undisciplined to reduce the deficit through the normal budget process.
The bills chief mission is to pro- vide federal grants to communities for sewage treatment construction. Also, it combats pollution caused by urban and agricultural water runoffs, and seeks to cleanse rivers and lakes of stationary toxic hot spots, among other provisions.
Supporter Carl Pursell, R-Mich., said the nation is looking at us each day, looking at our recorded votes on federal spending.
Opponent Robert Roe, D-N.J., said the amendment is not a freeze. This is cutting the program in half. Literally and figuratively in half.
Members voting yes wanted to freeze fiscal 1986 clean water spending at the 1985 level.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.
Those voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine and Rose.
Hefner did not vote.
TREATMENT - The House rejected, 167 for and 257 against, an amendment exempting up to 40 communities nationwide from federal clean water standards that govern pre-treatment of industrial discharges into public sewage systems.
After selection by the Environmental Protection Agency, each of the municipalities was to have conducted a five-year pilot program to show that locally-set pretreatment standards for industry can be preferable to rigid national standards.
The amendment was offered to the HR 8 (above).
Sponsor Arlan Stangeland, R-Minn., said locally-developed pro^ grams can be every bit as effective as Washingtons, if not more so. Opponent Bob Edgar, D-Pa., said the exemption from federal standards could pit city against city in an effort to attract industries by
Mayor Quits
PEKING (AP) - The mayor of Shanghai has resigned after a five-year tenure in which he reportedly irked Communist Party leaders by not exp^iting economic reforms in Chinas industrial hub, plagued with overcrowding and pollution.
The official news agency Xinhua reported that Wang Daohan, 70, announced his resignation at a session of the Municipal Peoples Congress. Xinhua quoted him as saying the countrys modernization drive needs younger officials.
There have been reports of displeasure over Wangs performance in the bulging metropolis of 12 million.* Press reports said shortages of raw materials in Shanghai have hampered production for products | ranging from heavy machinery to lothpasi
toothpaste.
During the summer months, a licensed pesticide control officer will spray in the City neighborhoods for mosquitoes. For information. call 7524137,
promising less stringent environmental regulations.
Members voting yes favored the amendment.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.
Those voting no were Walter Jones, Whitley, Neal and Rose.
I Hefner did not vote.
vSenate
FILIBUSTER - By a vote of 58 for and 40 against, the Senate failed to achieve the three-fifths majority needed to end a filibuster against legislation giving a incident power to veto only part of a spending measure.
President Reagan had personally lobbied senators in search of the 60 votes required to bring the measure to the floor.
Historically, presidents have had to veto all or none of an appropriations bill. Reagan says the line-item veto would enable him to better control federal spending.
Opponents say it would give the executive branch too much power over the le^lative branch, and could cause increased spending in cases where a president threatens to veto certain expenditures if
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Senate opted for the more lenient of two [miposed federal approach^ to the issue of amusement park safety.
The vote created a commission to conduct an 18-month study of whether the federal government
Wednesday, July 31,1985 41
vciu vei iain expenuuures; u ^wneiner me leoerai government lawmakers fail to approve other ex- C-f should enforce the safety of rides and
penditures
Senators voting no were opposed to giving a president line-item veto power over spending biUs.
North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.
AMUSEMENT PARKS - By a vote of 52 for and 41 against, the
other attractions or leave the task to state and local authorities.
It killed language giving the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) strong powers to oversee the nations 500 amusement parks.
It occurred during debate on a fiscal 1986 funding bill for the CPSC
(S 1077) that was passed and sent to the House.
John Danforth, R-Mo., who sponsored the proposal for an 18-month study, questioned how ready we in Washington should be to dispatch inspectors from a federal agency throughout the countryside. Opponent Paul Simon, D-Ill., said we need another commission like we need a hole in the head.
Senators voting yes were oppos^ to broadening federal power to enforce amusement park safety.
Sens. East and Helms both voted yes.
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42 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._^Wednesday, July 31,1985
Musician Working For Handicapped
;COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Jo Kiser made a major switch about midway through life, after two accidents and a disease forced her to quit playing piano professionally.
Now she helps handicapped people, a tiirn which led to a career as director: of a non-profit organization which trains dogs to help handicapped people.
Ms. Kiser spent most of her 46 years surrounded by music in a world of piano bars. She played Rcjio, Miami, Las Vegas and Lake T^oe, made regular stops in Col-ujnbus, and a lot of night clubs in between. She was accustomed to being rwr some big names in entertain-rent Dean Martin, Danny Thomas and Lena Horne.
; Two years ago, doctors diagnosed her increasing aches, pains and inuscle spasms as systemic lupus ythematosus, a disease which damages connective tissue in the body.
; There were times when my body was like one big charley horse, she said. The pain was excruciating."
Drugs and physical therapy have helped but Ms. Kiser said two serious
automobile accidents, in 1981 and 1%3, had aggravated her illness.
Its been such a dramatic, drastic change in my life, she said. The hardest part was that I always had been in control of my life, and then suddenly 1 no longer had control.
I ask myself, Why? but I dont have an answer.
She was depressed for months. She was casting about for some new direction to life when she heard about a job with an organization called Support Dogs for the Handicapped. She saw it as a chance to perform in a different way .
Ms. Kiser is now planning to promote the organization nationwide, boost its fund-raising activities and increase placements of the trained dogs. More than 200 handicapped people are now on the groups waiting list for a canine helper.
Nothing can totally replace the music, she said, adding that she still plays occasionally and still writes music. But I always said that I was given so much in life that I didnt mind paying a price.
I guess now Im paying the price.
On The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:
Beaus
Wednesday, July 31: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.
Friday, Aug. 2: Teen night will be held, with music provided by Daddy Cool.
Saturday, Aug. 3: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.
Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton Greenville
Wednesday, July 31 Tuesday, Aug 6: A live disc jockey will play music.
Sportsmans Lounge
Friday, Aug. 2: Country and western music will be played by the Carolina Outlaws.
Tarheel II
Friday, Aug. 2 Saturday, Aug 3; Riverbend will provide country and western music. i
The .\ttic
Wednesday, July 31 Thursday, Aug. 1: Heart Throb will perform.
Friday, Aug. 2 Saturday, Aug, 3: Music will be provided by Stormz.
The Loft at the Beef Barn
Wednesday, July 31 Thursday, Aug. 1: Pianist and singer Tom Jones will perform.
Friday, Aug. 2 Saturday, Aug. 3; Jazz pianist Rudy Tyson will be featured.
The V eranda at the Ramada Inn
Wednesday, July 31 Saturday, Aug. 3; Atlantic Avenune will play Top 40 music.
Monday, Aug. 5 Saturday, Aug. 10: Top 40 and high energy music will be performed by Klubs.
T.W.s Nitelife
Wednesday, July 31: The Band of Oz will play beach music.
Thursday, Aug. 1: Music will be provided by disc jockey Greg Allinson.
Tuesday, Aug 6: Comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.
Fishing Incident
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - An Irish Navy fishery protection vessel opened fire on and hit a Spanish trawler caught illegally fishing inside Irelands offshore economic zone, the Department of Foreign Affairs said.
The statement said the 972-ton Aoife fired about 80 rounds in the direction of the 236-ton Veracruz
/I
WCM
Segundo trom San Sebastian when it refused to stop and that a number of rounds hit the bow of the Sranish vessel. The statement added that after a pre-dawn chase lasting several hours, the government directed the Aoife to end the pursuit.
There have been numerous clashes between Spanish fishing vessels and Irish patrol vessels. On one occasion a Spanish vessel was sunk.
3Qve
Showmen's League Serves Circus
By F.N. DALESSIO Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Elephants lift their trunks everywhere at the Showmens League of America on the front of the building, on every shelf and on the officers desks.
With the trunks like that, they mean good luck to circus people, explains league secretary Noble Cas, who supervises the organizations circus and carnival world charity work from its memorabilia-filled downtown building.
The five granite pachyderms at Showmens Rest are different, though they have their trunks hanging down in sorrow and their tusks are blunted.
Theyre elephants of mourning, says Case as he displays photos of the
South Side cemetery area the league reserves for members of the outdoor entertainment industry.
Now, with the big top all but extinct and the big traveling carnival shows being replaced by smaller localized operations, the Showmens League serves as a link between the gaudy past and a more sober future. It buries the dead veterans of the midway, while providing scholarships for a younger generation that would rather attend college than run off and join the circus.
More than 460 show people are buried there, Case says of Showmens Rest. Some of them were big men show owners, headliners, all of them league members and some of them former league presidents. Others were just
people who spent their lives working the shows and died broke. We buried them for free.
Showmens Rest dates from June 1918, when a train carrying the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus was rammed by another train at a siding between Hammond and Gary, Ind. More than 85 circus employees were killed and another 170 people were seriously injured. The Showmens League provided burial for 56 of the victims.
The league began in 1913 when a group of out-of-doors showmen met here to form a benevolent organization for circus and carnival people, who then as now tended to be free spirits without ties to labor unions, savings banks and insurance plans.
The league founders chipped in $1,3(X) to help care for their industrys needy and elected William F. Buffalo Bill Cody as their first president.
The circus boom of the 1920s brought prosperity to the league, enabling it to supply free meals to
needy show people and their families in the subsequent Great Depression.
During World War II, tne league sent gift packages to showmen in the armed forces and later paid them a total of $52,000 in bonuses after the war was over.
Weve had them all, Case says of the leagues members, clowns, carnies, fireworks men, race-car drivers, county fair daredevils. Gene Autrys a life member and so is Col. Tom Parker.
The retired acrobat grows nostalgic as he tells of some of the leagues past presidents. Three members of the Sedlmayr carnival family have held the post: C.J. Sedlmayr, C.J. Sedlmayr Jr. and C.J. Sedlmayr III. The current president is Kentuckian James Murphy, owner of the Mighty Bluegrass Shows.
The City Managers Office is located on the east wing of the Municipal Building on the second floor.
OF ALL TRADES Rosalynn Carter^ wife of former President Jimmy Carter, laughs as the board she had been sawing failed to separate cleanly. The Carters are in New York this week along with other volunteers to help renovate a Lower East Side tenement into housing for some of the neighborhoods poor as part of the Habitat for Humanity project. (AP Laserphoto)
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Speakers' Corner
LONDON (AP) Police will protect orators at Speakers Corner in Londons Hyde Park from people who deliberately disrupt proceedings there, says Attorney General Sir Michael Havers.
Speakers Corner, an outdoor forum open to anyone who wishes to speak, has recently been plagued by abusive hecklers. Havers said in Parliament the police had been instructed how to use existing park rules to send disruptive people away.
Ordinary heckling is part of the fun, but when it is designed by a group of people scattered around the audience whose intention is total disruption, that cannot be tolerated, Havers said.
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ACROSS IHave bninch 4 Ni^rian
7 Ai\jou angel
8 Palm cockatoo
10 Ma^ from Quincy,
m.
11 Minor years
13 Glenn Ford film
16 War god
17 De Mille of the dance
18 Not ital.
19 Shoo!
20 Hardwood trees
21 beans
23 Corned:
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26 Baronets wife
26 Ran, as (tyes
27 Simones summer
28 Ethical reformer
30 Ukely 33 Alan Ladd film
36 Strikes
37 Flooring worker
38 Marks to let stand
39 God of love
40Hosp.
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41 Harden
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23 Sleigh
24 Charges with gas
26 Permit
26 Consecrate
28 Change
29 Operatic twosomes
30 Assign
31 Desserts
32 Sticky stuff
34 Sting
Avg. solution tme: 23 mln. 35
7-31
CRYPTOQUIP
JLV FNTTATZ FKNTJVCSV AJVC
SKCZVR GLVGR.
Yesterdays Crytoquip: OUR PROPER NEW CHEF WAS FIRED SINCE HE DIDNT PAN OUT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals N 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 apostrc^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
6 1985 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
F
O
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u
s
Bolivian Battles
On this day in 1932, war broke out between the South American countries of Bolivia and Paraguay. As a result, Bolivia gave up a claim to nearly 100,000 square miles of land. Since 1884, Bolivia also lost its Pacific outlet to Chile and ceded a province rich in rubber to Brazil. Bolivias troubles with its neighbors are mild compared with its internal problems, Bolivia has had 70 Presidents, 11 Constitutions, and 189 coups in its 160 years of independence.
DO YOU KNOW What is the capital of Bolivia?
TUESDAYS ANSWER - The word jocular means characterized by joking or humor.
Knowlcd^;' I'niimitcd, In(, I9S.'
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756<3130 ixt. 346
An Equal Opportunlty/Alflrmative Action Institution
In The
Armed
Services
(Continued from page 33)
Army Reserve Pfc. Deborah A. Carmon, daughter of Lyman E. and Pauline W. Carmon of Robersonville, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a 1978 graduate of Roanoke High School.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Wednesday, July 31.19B5 43
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Marine Pfc. Ricky E. Spruill, son of Lucille Spruill of Robersonville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. A graduate of Roanoke High School, he joined the Marine Corps in March.
Marine Lance Cpl. Emanuel Wilson, son of Barbara W. Willis of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Naval Air Station, Millington, Tenn. A 1983 J.H. Rose High School graduate, he joined the Marine Corps last October.
Marine Lance Cpl. James C. Briley, son of Henry I. and Pennie J. Briley of Robersonville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Avaiation Training Support Group-90, Naval Air Technical Training Center, Naval Air Station Memphis, Millington, Tenn. He joined the Marine CorjK in last September.
Marine Cpl. Norman B. Knight, son of Aldonia Knight of Route 1, Oak City, graduated from recruiters school. He joined the Marine Corps in 1983.
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44 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
WNKlnesday.July31.1985
District
Court
(Continued from page 39)
Denme R Pittman. Farmville, fail to return government property, voluntary dismissal
Melvin C. Newton. F'ountain, larceny, voluntary dismissal Anthony George Newton, Farmville, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go on remises of Farmville Central High
premis ^hool
Ronnie Allen Bunn. Macclesfield, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas A Burlington. Eastbrook Apts, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal-
Nancy Watts Byrd, Circle Drive, speeding, pay costs.
.Alvin M Moore, Jr., Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Anna Skinner Meza. Circle Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Glen McCullough, Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Mark Koehler. Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Joseph P Leger, Salem, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.
Yolanda P. Lyles. Courtney Place, speeding, pay $10 and costs
Fleming 0. Jeffress, Eastbrook Apts, exceeding safe speed, pay costs
Eddie E. .Johnson. Wa'lstonburg. unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
William Lester Johnson Jr., Kenilworth Drive, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal
Cedric G. Roberts III, Shiloh Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
James McDonald Ross Jr., Route 6, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal,
Frederick D. Pridgen, Beechwood Drive, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 24 hours jail; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Kimberly Ann Peele, Brookwood Drive, specding. pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Lee Perkins Jr., Wildwood Villas, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Ginger Lisa Parker, Farmville. exceeding safe speed, pav costs.
John Robert Owens 111. Mebane, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, Surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
John Harold Neely, Route 3, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; carry concealed weapon, voluntandismissal.
William Lester Hardy, Route 5, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.
Willie Arthur Moore. Birchwood Sands, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Calvin arl Carmack, West 12th Street, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Gordon Edward Dunn. Route 4, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Phillip Gray Winstead, Simpson, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.
Phillip Gray Winstead, Simpson, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
joe Michael Summerlin, S. Elm Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.
Deborah K. Sutton. Winterville, driving left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
.Anna Christine Tatum. Wyatt Street, give false information to officer, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail.
Darrell R. Roberson, Bethel, fail to dim
headlamps, hot guilty.
Ollie Fave Mewborn, Shiloh Drive, un
safe movement violation, pay $15 and costs,
James Russell Little Jr., Route 2, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.
Henry Hooks. Ayden, no operators license' pay costs.
William P Harper Jr., Prince Place, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,
Victor Garcia, Route 5, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.
Tonya M. Frost, Route 4. no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.
.Nathan James Everett, Route 3, stop "Sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Leroy T. Cherry, Wildwood Villas, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, llO davs jail.
Joslyn 0. Barriteau. Tylers Trailer Park, 'stop sign violation, pay costs.
Randy Anderson, Fred Drive, no operator s license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Gerald Wayne Adams, Pinetops, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Franlilin spellmon. Bethel, non-support, voluntary dismissal.
Betty Mc.Nair, West Third Street, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.
David C. Lockett, Riverbluff, worthlesss check, voluntary dismissal.
Bobby Little, Cedar Court, assault on a female,' dismissed at the close of states evidence.
.lames Worsley, Bethel, assault on a feriiale, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness, 4 daVsin jail.
Jessie T. Silverthorne, Grimesland, possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
David Lee Purvis, Kennedy Circle, no opeator's license, driving wrong way on one way street, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
.suzanne Marie Fleming, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
.lohnny Elbert Baker, Route 9, exceeding sfe speed, 5 days jail suspended . on payment of $10 and costs.
Willie Joseph Bundy. Gatesville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender oper-yators license, perform 24 hours communi-\v service and pay fee ' Thomas Wood Bradshaw, Verdant Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
.lohnny Elbert Baker, Route 9, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs
Annette ,M. Atkinson, Dudley Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
John Robert Owens 111, Mebane, possession of marijuana, dismissed.
.Michael Joseph Bert 11, Cherry Point, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
.Melvin Hart. Farmville. no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Sally Keller Martin, Grifton, slop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
David Earl Pill', Farmville, no opt'ra-tors license, hit and run driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Charles Allen Edwards, W'endell, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; allow intoxicated person to
drive, voluntary dismissal.
Wesley I). Stevens, Raleigh, driving
sihile impaired. 12 months State Department of Corrections; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Levi Hicks Jr.,'Virginia, red light violation, pay $20 and costs,
Karen 'Lynn Green, Kimberly Drive, exceeding s'afe speed, pay costs.
. Jesse Lee Grimes, t'armville Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
.loseph Warren Godley, Brookwood 1 )rive, speeding, dismissed.
Virginia May Ferguson, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pay $IOandcosts.
.Morris Foster, Farmville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal Joseph Warren Godley. Brookwood
(riieaseturntopag946)
GRADE A
FRYER LEG 1/4s
Note To Our Customers: We Do Not Require tl Purchase Additional Orders To Get An Adverts cial. This Has Long Been Our Policy, Because \ That Our Customers Should Be Able to Purcho Product They So Choose Without Extra Purchi strictions.
LB
FRESH LOIN 1/2 111
PORKLOIHS/1
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FRESH 1/4 SLICED 4ft
PORK LOINS.. .*1
LB.
FRESH CENTER CUT A jr ||
PORK CHOPS.,
LB.
FRESH THIN CUT CENTER A h ||||
PORK CHOPS., n
USDA WESTERN
BEEF BBQ RIBS
LB.
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE A A
BACKBONE... M
LB.
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
PORK RIBS
49
00
LB.
USDA WESTERN 1/2 BONELESS
0 0 0 0
USDA WESTERN BONELESS
RIB EYES
LB.
RIB EYE ROAST
LB.
MIUER LITE
12 PACK 12 OZ. f CANS
moi
BUSCH i
BUSCH BEER
6 PACK 12 OZ. f CANS
LUTERS
FRANKS
120Z.
JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE
f t LB.
SMITHFIELD BOLOGNA
fit 120Z.
HARRIS BACON
ta
29 LOVEnE
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1 LB.
IF
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
ire that You ertised Spe-use We Feel irchase Any urchase Re-
E
LOCALLY GROWN
EGGPLANTS
19*
PEPSI, OR DIET PEPSI
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nXAS PETE HOT DOG CHIU.,ooz
WITH INSTANT COUPON AHACHED TO EACH BOHLE
WISK LIQUID
LAUNDRY DETIERGENT $|29
32 OZ.
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00
28 02./^* "
TREND ,
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20< OFF LABEL
t42 OZ.'
' r^-1^-
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
SUNKIST, MT. DEW, SLICE OR DIET SLICE
2 LITER
EASTWINDS MACKEREL
IMPEBIAL CHABCOAL $|49
10 LB.
WAZOLA CORN OIL
$2
48 OZ. 30< OFF LABEL
CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PAK
PURINA DOG CHOW
30 LB. BONUS PAK
5 LBS. FREE
99
MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS.. a
I; PARADE CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE
2/89*
1/2 GAL. CTN.
1 LB.
SHEDD'S 'SPRED'
MARGARINE
Cm CAROLINA DAIRIES ,ACIDOPHOLIS LOWFAT
'MILK # 1/2 GAL.
COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A
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PET RITZ
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ALL 26 OZ. FLAVORS
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C
Wednesday. July 31.1985 45
GOREN BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
WHATS BEEN PLAYED?
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 9 AQ63 ^ A42 0 A1092 G74
WEST EAST
984 4K72
<:?J865 <:>107
0 86 0 754
A 1082 4KJ953
SOUTH
J105 <7 KQ93 0KQJ3
Q6 The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Pus 1 ^ Pus
1 Pau 3 0 Pam
3 ^ Pus 4 Pus
Pus Pam
Opening lead: Ace of .
You impose a great strain on your memory when you sit down at the bridge table. You have to remember what conventions you play, what cards have been played, which cards are high, and sometimes even what conventions your opponents use!
Ron Klinger, an Australian internationalist, has made an interesting attempt to make your task easier. Improve Your Bridge Memory by Ron Klinger, Gollancz, 93 pp., paperback. Available from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, N.Y. 10024 for $8.25 including postage. It contains much useful advice, but some suggestions are impractical. Still, it makes interesting reading.
In this hand from a rubber bridge game, Klinger relates that after leading the ace of clubs. West shifted to a spade. East won the king, cashed the king of clubs and exited with a spade. Declarer won the jack and cashed his high trumps. He could not remember whetherhis nine of hearts was high, so he led that. As a result, he went down four instead of one.
"Miscounting trumps is a common failing and not being certain whether a particular spot card is high is just as common ...
On most hands, the number of cards missing in a suit is important only for one or two suits, the trump suit and your long suit outside trumps ... The moment dummy appears, tell yourself how many cards ^ there are in dummy and your own hand in the critical suit(s) and im mediately tell yourself how many cards they started with in the suitls).
"From then on you need concern yourself only with the cards which they play in that suit . . . When it comes to drawing trumps, instead of the lengthy four have gone and three have gone routine, you are concerned only with the trumps op-\^ponents have played. The numbers with which you will be working are much smaller, the number of arithmetical steps far fewer and the chance of error is accordingly greatly reduced.
Technology Alters Way Of Brands
KINGMAN. Ariz. (AP) - Even the ranching tradition of branding is not immune to technological change.
Liquid nitrogen has replaced the white-hot branding iron as the means of identifying Arizonas wild burro population. The Bureau of Land Management, which monitors the animals and brands them at its Kingman corrals, has changed the process from hot to icy cold.
Burros now have a cold liquid nitrogen-coated iron held against their necks for 30 seconds. A welt appears afterward and small blisters form, then heal. BLM officials said.
The chemical reacts with the burros hair, which then grows back white.
The switch from hot to cold branding was done for humanitarian reasons, said Marlyn V. Jones, BLM Phoenix district manager.
Burros are marked with their year of birth and a registration number for BLMs Adopt-a-Burro program. Adoptions are necessary to prevent overgrazing and environmental damage by burros, Ms. Jones said.
. More than 3,000 wild burros have been removed from public land in western Arizona since the program began 10 years ago, she said.
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 the information you supply.
4S The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, July 31,1985Experts Report Chemical Weapons' Use Expanding
chemical weapons.
The United States has not built chemical weapons since 1969. But the Reagan administration has called for the production of them to meet what it calls a growing Soviet threat. The new arsenal came a step closer to reality in June when the U.S. House
of Representatives conditionally approved production.
The Soviet delegate to the talks here, Viktw Issraelyan, said the House vote was a new, dangerous step in what he called the U.S. preparation for chemical war.
Lowitz argues, however, that the
U.S. desire to build chemical weapons does not compromise the call for a ban.
Once a treatyTs signed, the United States would be willing to destroy any weapons created before a ban issigned, he said.
By BREND.A WATSON .Associated Press Writer
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -The production and use of chemical weapons is on the rise around the world, according to specialists.
Their most recent use has been in the Iran-Iraq war, which began Sept. 20,11980. A United Nations medical team said last year it had diagnosed as victims of mustard gas a group of 'Iranian soldiers who were blinded and blistered and whose lungs were seared.
This past March, Iranian soldiers brought to Vienna, Austria, had been exposed to mustard gas and other unspecified gases, according to Dr. Gerhard Freilinger, a surgeon at the Vienna General Hospital, who examined them.
Mustard gas is an oily, garlicsmelling substance that burns body
tissue on contact.
The United States estimates that the number of countries with chemical weapons capability has risen from six to 13 or 16 in the past 22 years, said Ambassador Donald Lowitz, chief U.S. delegate to the Geneva Conference on Disarmament.
Certain countries, particularly in the developing world, favor chemical weapons because they are comparatively easy to acquire and provide a strength the countries wouldnt otherwise have, Lowitz added in an interview.
He said that in addition to the Iran-Iraq war, there is evidence that chemical weapons have been used in Afghanistan and Southeast Asia in violation of the Geneva protocol, but he declined to say specifically which sides are using them.
Court Report
(Continued from page 44)
Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspend^ on payment of $250 and costs, 7 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health, not drive unl properly licensed.
Wiley Clark Jr., Hopkins Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs
Jessie Murchinson Cobb, Route 5, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Braxia Lee Cox. Charlie Lane, red light violation, pay $10 and costs; driving while license revolted, not guilty.
Edna West Wiseman, Goldsboro, speeding, pav $10 and costs.
Judy Smith Williams, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Lou Ellen Mills Wilson, Charles Street, speeding, pav $10 and costs,
Elizabeth Cheatham Duncan, Rock Spring Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
Jacqueline Gay, Adams Trailer Park, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Jerry Allen. Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Ronald Eugene Warren, Robersonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Brvan Bernard White, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Dennis James White, Sir Walter Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Leon James Whitehurst HI, Bethel, speeding, pay $20 and costs.
Charles Eric Vancleve, Virginia, transport bottle with seal broken, pay $20 and costs.
Robert Russell Sorber, Club Pines Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Patricia Godley Smith, Joseph Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Gary Lane Singleton, Candlewick Drive, speeding, pay costs.
James C. Salter, Pirates Landing, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended
on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Lewis Harvey Roberson II, Quail Ridge Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Cedric Guy Roberts III, Shiloh Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, 7 days mjail.
Robert Harry Quinn Jr., Mount Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
David Lee Jacobson, Scott Street, expired registration, pay ^ and costs.
Bruce Albert Johnson, Meade Street, red light violation, pay $50 and costs.
Robert S. Chary, South Carolina, speeding, ^y $10 and costs.
Shawn Bryan Brady, Belk Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
William Earl Harper, Ayden, injury to personal property, voluntis dismissal
Dexter Mandel Carney, Rountree Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on property of ECU for 2 years.
Jessie Horton, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Franklin Sheppard, Washington, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, destroy weapon, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, return weapon to owner.
Martin Ray Fancher, Fox Run Circle, fugitive, voluntary dismissal.
Joe Ray Harper, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.
Donald Ray Gardner, Ayden, speeding to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal.
Alonza Earl Wilson, Evans Street, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.
STORE coupon J IO
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White Lily Flour
-BNHSCHEi)
The Light BakinoFlour. |
Coupongoodon51b. bagSdNKisinq, I All-Purpose Plain^fe-^^ I
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I TO GROCER: You are authorized to act as our agen^^
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I you the face value of the coupon plus 8C for handling B il it has been used in accordance with our customer offer. Invoices proving'purchase of sufficient stock to |
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to The Whit ' " ' ' ----------
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to The White Lily Foods Company, PO, Box 1176. Clinton OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31,1985.
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The Geneva protocol banning use of chemical ana bacteriological warfare signed June 17, 1925 falls short because it allows countries to possess the weapons, the experts sav.
Times have changed and clearly the Geneva protocol is not sufficiently effective because in spite of it there has been an increased use of chemical weapons, said Lowitz.
Another specialist, Jozef Goldblat of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, says, As long as a country possesses these weapons, the temptation to use them is there.
Some specialists say the best way to stop the use of chemical weapons is to ban the production and stockpiling of them.
But international agreement on a ban has proven difficult. The 40-nation Geneva disarmament conference, which meets twice annually, has been working on it for nearly 17 years.
Last year the United States proposed a draft treaty to ban production, stockpiles, and many production facilities. It included strict measures for verifying compliance, including on-site inspections on short notice by international teams.
The Soviet Union shied away from the rigid verification measures and branded the treaty a U.S. attempt to camouflage efforts to build new
'h BtHi Boufiqtt
Carolina East Mall 355-2583
Business Liquidation Sale
We Are Terminating Our Lease
Cotton Towels..............w. $3 so $2500.. now *
Bathroom Rugs & Lid Covers. .. w.,it72i . .now*4-* 14
All Shower Curtains..........$s sss .. Now *3-*38
All Sheets...................... $7 so $.% 00. now 5**-*39
All Blankets................w.,. $20 ioo now 12
Ail Comforters And Bedspreads Were $40 $159 Now ^28*^111
All Accessories........ ......Were $100 $105 .Now 70- *73
Remember, Our Doors Close August 31, 1985 Get Things Before They Are Picked Over
All Sales Final
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Instantly.
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Mf Sunflower Group tS48'i West 110th Street Lenex.i KS 66219'9i ? 492 2021
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the face , fied with the
Tng your pxjrchases of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Your customer must pay any sales tax Coupons will not be accepted If deducted from our invoices Coupons willbe accepted for reimbursement when presented directly by you or Donnelley Marketing appnived organizatxtns acting as cleanng houses Failure to observe these terms for proper redemption may. at the option ot S C Jonnson & Son, Inc. void all coupons submitted for reimbursement and they may be retained as our property without payment Cash value l/20lh of ic Void where prohibited by law. Redeem by mailing to S C Johnson & Son Redemption Center, PO Box 1711, Elm City, North Carolina 27898
This coupon may not be used in redemption with any other coupon lor this product LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
1985 S C Johnson & Son. Inc
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Along with your order send in part ol a label or box bearing the brand name ol a product couponed in today's paper instead ot the postage & handling charge. You Save 80*!
Allow 8 10 weeks lor delivery
..-Stale Zip - -
Mail to: Tha Sunflower Group, 15481 W. 110th Straat, Lanaxa, Kanaas 66219
1350
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350
I I
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.ON ANY SIZE BOX OF FINISHD THE HEAVr DUTY DISHWASHER DETERGENT
To DMier: This coupon will be redeemed by Economics Laboratory for 35c plus 8c handling if it has been accepted in accordance with the offer stated above Invoices providing purchase ot sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown on request Customers must pay any sales tax Cash value: 1/20thof 1c. For redemption in U.S.A coupons should be mailed to Economics Laboratory, Inc, Coupon Redemption Center, P 0 Box 8290. Newport Beach, CA 92660
1350
Expires June 30.1986
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Heres a fropi hiy friends c|t Dow
I I 1 Dom [
OFFICIAL MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE Heres How to get your FREE ZIploc* brand bags.
es each of Zlptoc* stor-Iploc* heavy duty freezer
Enclosed are my proofe-ot-purchase. Please sand mv FREE Coupons. For ZIploc* Bags, to:
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the Dated Cash Register Receipt with the prices ot all 4 Dow Products circled II requests must be received no later than September 15,1985.
3. RECEIVE; By mall, a FREE coupon good on ZIploc* storage bags (any size) and a FREE coupon good on ZIploc heavy duty freezer bags (any size). tValid proof-ol-ixirchase (or tth ZiplK storage bags and ZIploc heavy duly ireezer bags is the UPC Code Irom the package __
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oitn Eimni Sipttmbn 19 IMS Monllcello. MN 55365
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MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES 12/31/85
SAVE 35*
! Ziploc brand I Storage Bags (any size)
I I
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TO DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 8C handling provided terms of offer have been complied with Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices
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TO DEALER: This coupon wtll be redeemed tor face value plus 8C handling provided terms of otter have been complied with Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request Redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc will not be honored except where specifically authorized in writing by The Dow Chemical Company Void it prohibited, taxed or restricted Customer must pay any sales tax Mail all coupons to The Dow Chemical Company. P 0 Box 3015, Elm City, NC 27898 I.. I C A r-ich rtHamntinn \/gIii0 1 IHH nf 1
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vf noic IVCniCl* 27898 otter good omy mu S.A cash redemption valuel too otic 27898. Otter good only in U S A Cash redemption value 1 TOO of 1C ^
STORE COUPON J'" J 'Tradenftrk ol The Dow Dhwi^omoany Limit On* Coupon Per Purchas* *Tr^^pn< of The
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, July 31,1985 47
BONELESS ^
STEW 1 CO
BEEF.....u, I.JU
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48 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, Juty 31,1985
OPEN 8 AM-8 PM
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
SUNDAY 1PM^ PM PIIICES EFFECnVE mSDAYSATURDIV
F^pcoypgiynmp)
CLIP THIS COUPON
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WAa 1 laatT AAA* AAMfAA AV VAM* VAAMeA ^
____^ 94$. $. LIMIT ONE DOZEN AT TMS PRICE. EXPIRES 84-CUSTOMER. EXPIRES $-34$.
WITH THIS COUPON AND tIO.OO FOOD ORDER EXCLUOIHO ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON 11.79. HMTT ONE PER * CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 9-94$
SWIFT HEAVY WESTERN WHOLEFRESH LEAN WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG.
RIB EYES PORK LOINS
SLICED FREE!
OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
GWALTNEY
FRANKS.
89^
. 12 OZ.PKG.WW
SMITHFIELD
PORK SAUSAGE..
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK NECK BONES OR FEET... 5-7 lb. pkq. lb.29^ EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE. .10 lb. pkg.M 3.50 FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS... 5-7 lb. pkg. lb.89^
LUTERS
BACON..
$i 29
12 OZ. PKG. 1
PORK
TENDERLOINS.
RICHFOOD MILK
1/2 GALLON CARTON
WIGWAM GARDEN PEAS OR >| f$4 CUT GREEN BEANS.........303 can^I I
"" VRTONS FRESH DAILY
HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS
IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT.
FRESH FROZEH VEGETABLES-READY FOR THE FREEZER!
IN 20 LB. BOXES DELI SPECIALS
COOKED HAM...................lb.M.99
AMERICAN CHEESE.... .........lb^2.49
OVERTOiS
211 JARVIS SIRER
HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
FRESH
FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
RICHFOOD
MAYONNAISE
. . . QUART JAR
$1
19
WHITE
CLOUD
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
FRESH EXTRA LARGE
BROCCOLI.........uc99'^
SEALTEST VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE
ICE CREAM
.$-|79
Vt qallon'
CARTON
X56ia=lXSSN* PRICE.
INTERSTATE FROZEN STRAIGHT
FRENCH FRIES iis 4/M
m-nti
QeamF
SEALTEST
POLAR BARS.S.M
^1 PET RITZ CHOCOLATE, COCONUTJ)R LEMON
1 CREAM 0/$100
^PIES...'oT/ 1
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BUSCH BEER . .HM
IHi
PAPER
TOWELS
BEEBO REGULAR 79 VALUE BUY ONE GET ONE
CINNAMON SWEH ROLIS..pkI; FREE!
"G1RRI6
PAPER Q/$iOO TOWELS or
LIMIT 3 ROLLS WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
SNO-WHITE _ ^
MUSHROOMS......79^
SALAD FIXINS A Ma ^
ICEBERG LETTUCE................HEAoflIC^ fin
ROMAINE, ENDIVE. ESCAROLE HEAD #|T 1 W MOUNTAIN VINE RIPENED # I I TOMATOES...................... LB.U 1
BELL PEPPERS .1 f\i$a qO CUCUMBERS......CH1 Ull
JUICY MELON SPECIALS
CALIFORNIA
HQNEYDEW MELONS ORCANTALOIIPES e.ch
EASTERN WHOLE RIPE
WATERMELONS ch
99
C
WIGWAM CREAM STYLE CORN OR . SHENANDOAH APPLE SAUCE... . . 303 CAN
DEL MONTE CATSUP
QUART BOTTLE 0
REGULAR OR DIET A m
PEPSI COLA liLiS l
7-UP, RC COLA, NEHI FLAVORS, OR CHEERWINE
2 LITER BOTTLE
SNO-WHITE
CAULIFLOWER ...
HEAD'
NEW
WHITE POTATOES
FRESH
GREEN
CABBAGE
SUPERIOR SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES
10 LB. BAG
You Could Win a GE Mini AM/FM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette Recorder
Small enough to tote...large enough to deliver great stereo sound with 4 speakers. Complete dual cassette recording versatility in a compact mini stereo design. One winner per store. 189.95 Value
Win a Smart Swatch WatchI
Hot fashion styles for spirited fun! Swatch watches are water-resistant and can handle depths up to 100 feet. Graffiti line or Chrono-Tech with second hand and date. Complete with quartz movement. A great prize for you! One winner per store.
30.00 Value
i
Win a 1982 Pontiac Firebird Mini Car and Steal the SpotlightI
The Firebird Mini Car comes with a 3-hp, 4-cycle BriggsS Stratton engine with an integral carburetor, recoil starter and centrifugal clutch. Heavy-duty pneumatic tires with innertubes. Seat is body-contoured for comfort. One winner per store. 1,300.00 Value
Win a GE Portable 13" Diagonal Color TV Setl
Features include high contrast picture tube, automatic frequency control and morel One prize per store.
300.00 Value
' ff -A
Ml
...... ^ '.'i''.., ' .r -T-?. , "" -I
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1
18.1 18.99:
S;
Lddies' Sleepshirts at a Big Savings!
9.99
Regular
12.99
A. "Somebody Loves Me" tee shirts or night shirts. All cotton, V-neck. Variety of colors. Sizes S. M, L.
12.00 J4.25
Reg. $16 to $19
B. Cotton blend knit shirts. Stripes, floral and embroidered. By Jayre .Forsweet dreams! S, M, L.
Ladies' Counterparts French Canvas Pants Reduced 5.00!26.99
B.
7
Regular 32.00
Get ready for fall '85 with a great-looking pair of french canvas trousers by Counterparts I Fantastic variety of colors.
Sizes 8to 18.
Junior and Ladies' Oxford Shirts
9.99
YOUR CHOICE
Reg. $12 and $13..............
Junior and ladies' oxford doth shirts with long sleeves and button-down collars. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Available Available in white, blue, yellow, pink, aqua and lavender. Sizes 10to18;5to13.5.
Save 40.00 on Junior Rabbit Fur Jackets!
89.99
Regular
130.00
i Junior luxurious rabbit fur jackets by Fleet Street*. Great-looking selection of styles. In white, beige and black. Sizes S, M, L.
Big Variety of Junior Fall Jackets Up to $20 Savings!
49.50.60.00
Reg ular 66.00 to 80.00
For all those times when casual flair is called for, slip on one of these stonewashed blue denim jackets! Baseball with varsity appeal and rib knit trim, S, M, L. Also, Hunter's field jacket style with plaid lining, zip and snap front. Sizes S, M, L.
SAVE
OVER
15%!
Junior Byet Big Shirts and Cheeno's Pants!
YOUR CHOICE Regular Prices25% OFF
Greet the new school year with super 25% savings! The "big-over-slim" look starts with a "big shirt"! Choose from laundered cotton sheeting or white with plaid tie in polyester/cotton. Also, the cardigan top in cotton sheeting. S, M, L. Slip on a pair of Cheeno's 65% polyester/ 35% cotton twill pants in pleated or
plain front styles. Teal, khaki, navy and more exciting fall colors. Sizes 5 to 13.
Junior Shaker Vests and Sweaters on Saie!10.99
Vests, Reg. $1812.99
Sweater, Reg. $20
Deep V-neck shaker knit vest of 100% acrylic. Also, 100% acrylic, deep V-neck shaker sweater. Junior sizes.
Save Up to $12 on Junior Shirts, Pants!
19.99
Shirt,
Reg. up to $32
Big variety of polyester/cotton shirts in solids, plaids, checks. Sizes 5 to 13.
15.00
Pants, Reg. $20
Double-pleated French canvas pants of 100% polyester. Black, navy, grey, burgandy. Sizes 5 to 13.Junior Skirts at a $15 Savings!
Geometic and paisley challis print skirts. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14. Reg. $35.
19.99Stock Up Now on Ladies' Panties!
4 for7.50,04.or 10.00
Regular 2.50 to 3.50 Per Pair
Assorted 100% cotton bikinis, hipsters and briefs in solids and stripes.
Junior Vests, Polo Sweaters25% OFF
Regular Prices
Acrylic/wool mohair plaid vests, polo sweaters and more. Variety of colors. S, M, L.
\
Save Now on Ladies' Panties!1.99
Each
Terrific low price on ladies' cotton briefs, hipsters and bikinis in cotton,
\Ladies Fashion Dresses Reduced $12!
Sunshine Alley dresses.
Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 42.00.......................29.99
Ladies' Panties by a Touch of Class
Bikinis, hipsters, briefs.
Sizes 5-7. Reg. 125-3.75 ........... ...........1.2/
Big Variety of Ladies' Cotton Sweaters
Missed and large sizes.
Reg. 15.99 and 17.99..............12.99 and 14.99
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SWKTOSCHCWL
esseniiM^
fti^arrouseP Dr^ 3irls'Totes and Backpa^ n-.ri' Den'nn Jackets^ Giri^BugOff!^^
g^Bu^^
Girls' BugOff fSh^i
Glrls;BugOff!^^^
Toddler Alfa. Jumpe^
Girls' Sweaters, Shirts, Skirts by BuyOff!
9.00 12.75
Sweaters, Reg. 15.00 and 17.00;
Skirts, Reg. 12.00 to 14.00;
Shirts, Reg. 12.00............ '
Girls' short sleeve cotton sweaters and V-neck acrylic shaker knit sweaters. Sizes 7 to 14. Wool blend pleated skirts in plaids and solids. Sizes 7 to 14,4 to 6x. Polyester/rayon printed
skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Big variety of girls' shirts in plaids, solids and stripes. Sizes
, _ _ 4to6x.
' ~ .
Pants, Shirts, Beits and Cardigans for Girls'
8.75.14.25
Pants, Regular ll.OOto 19.00.
Your choice of suspender pants, belted canvas pants, "Nouveau" polyester/cotton stirrup pants, printed drop loop pants, plus more. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14.
4.50 J6.50
Belt, Reg. 6.00;
Shirt, Reg. 14.00;
Cardigan, Reg. 22.00 ..........
Girls' 100% cotton button front cardigan, and "big shirts" in plaids, prints, solids and multi stripe/check. Sizes 7 to 14. Fashion belts. Sizes 4 to 14.
Girls' BugOffl Socks1.50 ..2.00
Regular Prices
Comfortable, long-wearing BugOffl cotton triple roll anklet socks. Sizes S, M, L. Stock up nowl
Girls'6-Pack Panties25% OFF
Regular 6 for 5.44
BugOffl briefs, hipsters and bikinis. Prints and solids. Six pair to the package. Sizes 4 to 14.
Girls' Dresses and Vests for Fall '85!
8.25 9.75 15.00.16.50
4/6x Vest, Reg. 11.00 7/14 Vest, Reg. 13.00
Dresses, Reg. $20 to $22
Send her back-to-school in a darling Carrousel dress. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Also, girls' BugOffl V-neck shaker knit sweater vests. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14.
Jackets and Vests for Girls' Casual Wear!
9.75 27.00
Vests, Regular 13.00 and 15.00 Jackets, Regular 32.00 and 36.00
Girls' V-neck shaker knit sweater vests by BugOffl Sizes 4 to 6x. Also, girls' "Nouveau" marled yarn V-neck vests. Sizes 7 to 14.
Unlined stone-washed denim jackets. Girls' sizes 7 to 14,
4 to 6x. Just right for crisp, fall days!
Girls'Totes and Backpacks
5.25 .9.00
.$le.7X)0 to 12.00
Tic Tac Toe nylon lunch totes and apple core laroe canvas totes. Jordache two-tone backpack and solid nylon backpacks for girls.
miii
I
j
Regular 100.00..
Girls' Fur Jackets69.99
Zip front, stand collar rabbit fur jackets. Bomber length, elastic bottom and cuff. Brown. Sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' Sportswear25% OFF
Reg. 6.00 to 20.00
Girls' dresses, jumpers, blouses, skirts and jumper sets. Sizes 2T to 4T, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Variety!
ave Up to $6 On Zips!
18.00
Rg.$23and$24
Lace-up jogging shoes in sizes 7 to 12,12% to 3 by Stride Rite1
^SlrideRlte
Boys'"Starship"!
24.99
Reg. 32.00
White leather basketball shoe in sizes 8 % to 2 and 2 % to 6. Shop and save!
QconvE^r
Six Pack of Boys' Tube Socks On Sale!
6 ,o4.86
Regular 6 for 5.99
Orion stretch nylon, over the calf 1
Boys'Andhurst Underwear Reduced in Time For Schooi!
3r.r3.51
Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. 3 for 4.69
3 ..4.19
Sizes 8 to 20, Reg. 3 for 5.59
Andhurst T-shirts, briefs made of 100% cotton, crew neck and basic and brief styling.
Shop early and save!
Boys' Arrow Woven Plaid Shirts!
7.80 ..10.50
-Arrow-
fomCluett
Long sleeve, button down, banded collar, 65% polyester/ 35% cotton, woven plaids. Shop early for best selection and savings, now!
r
Boys' Saddlebred Jeans $6 Off!8.99
Regular 15.00..................
Boys' 14 oz. 100% cotton jean with five pocket styling in straight leg, denim jeans styling. Sizes 8to 18.
Save Up to $7 On Camp Mocs!
19.99
Regular K.OO and 27.00____
Alphabets label in tan leather upper with brown unit sole. Four eye tie in children's sizes 12 % to 7.
Girls' "Abbie" 5.50 Off Now!
Regular 22.00.
16.50
In taupe, sizes 12% to 4, a leather mocassin with the Alphabet label. Just like Mom's by Sweetbriarl
Boys' Saddlebred Sportswear Reduced!
and
11.25
Shirts, Regular $10 and $15
Long sleeve woven plaid shirt with button down collar and banded collar, center vent of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton.
10.50 $15
Slacks, Reg. $14 to $20
Single pleated pants with front pockets and one left hip pocket with a tab. Made of 65% polyester/35% cotton. In grey, blue, tawny.
Canvas Pants For Boys Up to 4.50 Off Now!
10.50 ..13.50
Pants, Reg. 14.00 and 18.00
Size 4 to 7 and 8 to 20 canvas pant by Players Club in washed 100% cotton canvas with cargo front pockets with welt front pocket, rounded hip pocket with flap and button closure. Blue, gray, moss and green colors.
Shop and save now!
Boys' Players Club Shorts Up to $4 Off!
25% OFF
Boys' Players Club Fleecewear Up to $4 Off!
25% OFF
The entire stock of 50% Creslan acrylic and 50% cotton hooded zip front sweatshirts and pullover sweatshirt. Muscle shirts also available at great savings for boys' 8 to 20.
Regular 7.00 to 16.50.....
/
Reg. 9.00 to 12.00
Boys' Players Club tennis short of 50% cotton and 50% polyester with side vent legs, pockets and many styles and colors. Adjustable side tab. Shop early and save now!
Save On Andhurst and Donmoor Short Sleeve Knit Shirts For Boys!
5.62 -7.50
Andhurst Shirts, Regular 7.50 and 10.00
Short sleeve, collar model with button placket in solids and stripes. Burgundy, cocoa, blue stripes are just part of your selection in natural navy, natural/ grey also. Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20. Polyester/cotton.
5.85 -7.80
Donmoor Shirts, Regular 9.00 and 15.00
Polyester/cotton short sleeve knit shirts for boys' sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20. Save on this button down, botton placket styled shirt in solid colors of burgundy, cocoa, and blue and stripe colors of burgundy, navy and gray with natural. Boys can beat the back-to-school rush.
Boys' Ribbed Crew Socks! 25% OFF
Ribbed crew sock in sizes 7% to 9 by Letterman Junior An accessory you can't have enough of.Boys' Backpacks $6 Off!
Regular 16.00 ... 9.99
Save on an assortment of boys' backpacks in many colors and many styles. Beat the back-to-school rush!
!S5_pS
r-.
Save$80nlzod LACOSTE . Cotton Knit Shirt For Men!
t" . *
*
*. s.
19.99
Made of 100% cotton, the LACOSTE knh shittbylzod , short sleeve with knit banded sleeves and collar, in many colors, and the basic alligator emblem.
Save On Men's Players Club Tennis Shirts And Shorts!
25% OFF
Many styles in short sleeve shirts in many colors, solids, stripes, sizes S to XL. Shorts of polyester/cotton with side tabs and double pockets.
Sharpcn Back-to School Savingis with Hanes
mOFF
Sale
nr=-
Men's DuckHead Cotton Casual Pants Reduced 4.00 for Him!
Regular 21.00
100% cotton twill, double pockets, belt loops, hemmed bottoms, duck emblem on pocket, sizes 28 to 40.
Save On Six-Pack of Tube Socks!
Tube socks designed of orlon/stretch nylon in over the calf styling, solid white, stripes.
Members Only Jackets 18.00 Off Now!
hen!
Underwear
Regular 60.00
Chintz jacket with new convertible collar in an oversized model with action shoulder and back. Flap packets with knit cuff and botton in taupe, grey, black, wedgewood.
Save6.00 On Saddlebred'? Sport Shirts For Men Now! ' r
30% OFF
Sport Shirt, Regular 21.00
Saddlebred woven plaid sport shirts made of cotton blends in many great fall colors. Button down collar. A great basic for every day wear with a savings to you!
An accessory to a basic, blue jean jacket. Basic rinsed denim with metal buttons. Don't just be dressed, be dressed in class.
Levi's
JEANSWEAR
Save Up to $4 On Pier Connections Shirts Now!
12.99.15.99
Regular 18.00 to 20.00
Three styles to choose from - solid swiss army shirt in many colors, stripe swiss army shirt in many colors and short sleeve button down madras shirts in assorted colors. Sizes S to XL. Shop early and save now. Hurry!
Vi
Men's Underwear!
25% OFF
Reg. 3/8.49 to 3/9.49
Select from Andhurst cotton briefs, crewneck and v-neck t-shirts in white only.
Andhurst Shirts!
Reg.
$15..
12.99
Gingham plaid in button down colla' ,tyle. Polyester/cottnn. Long sleeve.
Clipper Socks!
25% OFF
Regular 1.75 ,
Men's anti-static 75% bulk orlon/25% stretch nylon socks!
V
Corduroy Pants!
Reg.
15.99
11.99
Corduroy pleated pants with two side pockets in many colors,
V
BonHomme Shirts!
Reg.
$22..
15.40
BonHomme means good man and that's how you'll look. Oxford.
V
Special Values On Ladies' Handbags For You!
it-
19.99
Special Value
Select from four updates, shoulder bags, garment leather in black, taupe, grey, red, earthtone, purple, royal, blush and berry. Save now!
V
APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone ut toll free at 1-8(XM32-6690 ixt. 392 during tMitlntst hours and our IntSrvlawsrs will taka your application information. Outslda North Carolina call 1*800-436-4062 axt. 392.
CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Balk Charga, Visa, MaatarCard, American Express _
Save $6 On Belts!
9.99
Regular 16.00
Made of 1" cowhide leather with jewelry buckle, keepers.
Fashion Jewelry!
50% OFF
Reg. $6to$10 :
Basic fall colors in assorted ^-necklaces, earrings, brace-lets also in black. Shop, ^ savel
Save On Ladies' Socks!
1.50
Save Up to $10 With Men's Nike!
24.75 30.00
"Penetrator Lo" "Wimbledon GTS"
~7 Regular 30.00 Regular 40.00
Men's Nike "Penetrator Lo" basketball court shoe in whitr with natural trim, leather upper, lace-up styling and rubber sole. Men's Nike "Wimbledon GTS" with leather upper, white/natural, all-purpose shoe with lace-up styling, perforation for ^eathing.
adidas
Reg. 15.99.........
Large center knot with smaller knots in ten fashion colors to choose from. Save!
Save $3 On Ladies' Adidas
Save $4 On Ladies' Huraches Whiiethe Summer's Stili Hot!
"Monica"!
16.99
Reg.
$20
White canvas upper tennis shoe that's a classic for active women. White rubber sole for ladies' sizes. Shop early and save while plenty of summer is left. Hurry!
Each
Reg. $2 and 2.25
Triple roll anklets and cable knee-hi's in many colors and blends.
Save On Ladies' and Men's Loafers and Camp Mocs!
24.99 29.99 39.99
YOUR CHOICE Men's Camp Moc Men's Uaftar Ladjes' Loafer. Reg. $31 Regular 34.00 Regular 48.00 Ladies' Camp Moc,
Reg.$32
Andhurst and Sweetbriar camp mocassins in brown with leather uppers, four-eye tie. Andhurst and Sweetbriar brown and black penny loafers, hand-sewn, tru-mocassins.
Leather hurache in sizes 5 to 10, in natural or rust. Open toe styles in "Santa Fe" and "Phoenix" with closed toe style. Flat soles. Save!
Ladies' and Men's Sperry Top-Sider Up to 12.00 Off!
24.99 49.99
"America's Cup" 62.00Value
"Seamate" made with natural canvas upper, lace-up styling and rubber boating sole in men's and ladies' sizes. The classic for summer!
"America's Cup", in two-eyelet ties, leather deck shoe in pewter for men's sizes 7% to 11. Shop early and save. Great for summer!
Seamate", Reg. $29 and $30
Select from woven vamp with tassel styling. Sizes 5 to 10 can enjoy choosing from taupe, navy, red, grey and more. Why spend more for shoes when you can save at Belk Tyler!
Save $11 On Ladies' Capezio Shoes!
Regular 45.00
Your choice of Award or Eden in winter white. Eden in black or scarlet red; flat man-tailored; bal oxford with perforated trim. Save now, shop early!.
Ladies' 9-West and Bass Shoes Reduced!
29.25
Your Choice
Reg. 39.00..............
Your choice of navy or coconut Bass "Delia", made of soft leather mocassin styling in slip-on design. You can wear it well with skirts or pants. And save now!
9-West selections are "Rose" or "Jodi" in black, thunder blue or doe for Rose and brandy, thunder blue or doe for Jodi. Braided trim and low covered wedge.
'
Fashion Pearls On Sale!
Attache Bags Priced Right!
Ladies', Mens Bass Loafers!
Ladies'Sweetbriar Shoes!
30% OFF
Special Value..'...
9.99
39.99 ..44.99
Reg. $46 and $67 Values
20.25
Necklaces in 16", 18", 24", 30", 36" and 6 mm and 8 mm beads. Clip and pierced earrings in assorted styles. Save now!
Three styles featuring top zipper opening, outside and inside compartments. Twin handles, removable shoulder straps, more.
--^
Antique brown leather uppers, genuine handsewn mocassin construction, leather sole.
^ ____>
"Hint" or "Win" in navy or light taupe with wrap heel, leather upper. Save!
\
shet
m
^ooden
VaWetop
'-2^^S^ iSSSi!^
S55^
fw"""" -
iGEToaster-R-Oven Broiler!
Sale Price.... .....,45.99
G.E. Rebate... .....-5.00
RnalCon..........40.99
52.99 Value. Bakes six potatoes at once, top-brown setting, two-position for bake and broil.
GE Light'n Easy Iron! Sale Price... .......19.99
G.E. Rebate... :AQQ
RnalCost... .......17.99
Steam and dry iron with spray system that spot dampens stubborn wrinkles. Water window, break resistant cool-to-the-touch shell.
West Bend Hot Pot Savings!
Special Value .. 15.99
Six cup instant hot pot, heats water, soups and canned foods. Quick and convenient.
Beeo
^ugga9
set
Save On Wooden Ciothes Dryer
9.99
Regular 11.79
Collaspable dryer that folds away for limited storage. Great if you don't have a dryer or prefer the fresh smell.
West Bend Stir Crazy!
Special
Value
29.99
Automatic stirring rod tumbles popcorn while it pops. Up to 25% more popcorn, less oil. ,
West Bend Popperyli !
17.99
Special Value .......
Hot air popper that's fast aind compact.
UJESTBEND
BltD Travel Iron!
24.99
Rag i4ar 29.99
Stowaway* dual voltage travel iron that's lightweight and steam iron powered. Pouch included.
Black & Decker Hairdryer!
12.99
Regular 14.99
Stowaway* dual voltage travel dryer, 1000 watts, with two heat/air speeds, slips into travel pouch,savel
SS42
B&D Hairdryer!
10.99
Regular 12.99
Compact and lightweight with full two-year warranty. Stowaway* dual voltage travel dryer.
B&D Curling iron!
7.99
Stowaway dual voltage heated curling brush. Unique bristle design prevents tangling, detachable 3/4" barrel store compactly. Savel
bS \2
IUCK&
DECKER
Tabletop Ironing Board!
12.99
Save On Printed Towels!
1.99
2.99
3.99
The compact table comes complete with pad and cover set. Steel top, perforated for proper ventilation, folds flat for compact storage.
Back Packs and Day Packs Now Up to 10.00 Off For You!
Washcloth
Hand.
Bath
Towels in an assortment of colors in prints and floral patterns. Shop now and save!
Springniaid
Reg. up to $20
Your choice of nylon teardrop bag, junior bookmate or Teton with leather bottom. Lots of straps and compartments. Select from pink, lavender, black. Denier oxford nylon. Save now!
Save On Poiyester and Acryiic Blankets During The Off>Season!
6.99
Polyester Reg, $10
and
Acrylic Reg. $15
Save on 100% polyester blankets in blue and bone colors with nylon binding. Acrylic thermal blanket in blue and yellow. 72X90"
The Decorators" Sheets For You!
5.99 pr.
Cases
4.99 ea.
Twin
Sheet
7.99 ea.
Full
Sheet
11.99 ea.
Queen
Sheet
Solid color percale sheets made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton in cases, twin, full and queen sizes. Flat and fitted sheets.
Springmaid
Alarm Clock $6 Off!
fZ 20.99
GE space saving compact alarm clock with red electronic time display and wake-to-music or regular alarm. Snooze button. Model No. 7-4625.
V
Save On "Caress" Bed Pillows!
5.99
Reg. 9.00
Made of 50% polyester/50% cotton, perma-press cover with corded edge, allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free, machine washable. Save now!
Belkord Bedspread & Corduroy Bedrest!
13.99 19.99
Bedspread
Bedrest
Bedspread made of 100% cotton. Classic in cord in vibrant solid colors. Machine wash and dry, permanent press. Save!
Corduroy bedrest in many great colors. Great for watching television, in the bedroom or living room.
Foot!ockers $8 Off!
28.00
Value
19.99
Black vinyl covered footlocker with brass plated hardware. Includes keylock. Can be used as a foot locker or night stand.V,
Reeo Luggage Sets!
99.00
250.00
Value
Nylon fabric, sturdy construction in five pieces, nestled together in navy and burgundy. Great gift for friend or yourself.
Lowe" Curtains!
24.00
Value
17.99
100"x84" natural lace trim muslin with pole top header and bow tie backs. Dacron polyester/cotton in beige.
Duffie Bag Savings!
1.99
2.99^
Value
A duffle or laundry bag In 20"x 30" sizes. Select from white or colors. Great for back-to-school. Beat the rush.
V
Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., July 31/ThfUrs., Aug. 1, 1985.
KemU
*
Kelp us advertise our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices, and you may win a year's supply of
FREE GROCERIES!
Or, win one of ten $100 Winn-Dixie gift certificates to be given away each week for 12 weeks!
Simply pick ujp a FREE bumper sticker at any Winn-Dixie and place it on your car* Mail in the entry form on the back and you're automatically entered in our bumper sticker sweepstakes.
Ten winners each week will win a $100.00 Winn-Dixie gift certificate. Weekly drawings to be held each Friday for 12 consecutive weeks, beginning Aug. 9, thru Oct. 25, 1985. Total value of weekly prizes is $12,000. *
Grand prize drawing for year's supply of FREE GROCERIES will be held Friday, Nov. 1, 1985. Grand prize is based on $100.00 per week for 52 weeks. Total grand prize value is $5,200 in Winn-Dixie gift certificates. * ^
10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices plus FREE GROCERIES...
That's an uriheatable combination
J
other food stores can't match!
TODfffS
WMN
w/
VD
DIXE
k No purchase necessary. You do not have to he present to win. Winners will he notified. Must he 18 years old or older to register. Winn-Dixie employees and their families not eligible to win. Sweepstakes limited to 108 participating Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.
:\ ,
WMN
w
DIXIE
LEAN AND TENDER s-PC. SATCHEL SOUTERN STYLE
998
SLICED
FRIED CHICKEN .. 3.99
6-PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO
KAISER RDLLS ......99
SOUTHERN STYLE
POTATO SALAD .. u .88
TO ORDER
AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!lAIINN-DIXIE now has
Plus, we are mate
orbeatii^ Food li(xi
item KM* item,
(stee far price!
Shown at ftght, is a list of some basic grocery iten^nurchased in' Winn-Djxie and Food Lion. All of them were at regukr shelf prices, no spedals were used.
Price survey done July 3, 1985. Some prices may havexhanged since that time. **
PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THR4^ED.. AUGUST 7TH!
' .V;-
PLUS, our Harvest Fresh./
* -f
pick^our^nvn produce, fantastic fruits arid vibrant veggies!
U.S. CHOICE J ^ WESTERN GRAIN FED
uwtrimmed
iSif "ELESS
SIRLOIM TIPS
9/11-tB. AVG.
HARV^T FRESH U.S. 1 ALL PURjPOSE
WHITE POTATOES
, US No WHITE ^
POTATOES
10-LB.
VENT
VUE
BAG
LB.
Sli5' CHOICE SIRLOIM TIP ROAST
sliced free into
I' "oasts * trimmings.
u. 2.88
.y-
V2-GAL. CTM. SUPERBRAND SHERBET, ICE MILK (M
ICE CREAIW
w-o BRAND FRESH
groumo
ROUMO
LB.
nMMMiMua
CHoicr
ALL FLAVORS
brand
U.S. CHOICE BNLS.
sirloin steak
279
PLUS, the quality meats you deserve at
^Pnceyou can afford!white rain, S
Fine Quality at an Affordable Price ^
WHITE BAIN NAIB SPBAY
8-OZ. PUMP EX HOLD PUMP UNSCENTED *7.5 OZ. REGULAR UNSCENTEO EXTRA HOLD
300 was
TMiBibyWlpn
375 CT. (300 PLUS 75 FREE)
0-TIP SWABS ....2.29
16-OZ. BTL. JOHNSON'S
BABY SHAMPOO . 2.99
80 CT. PKG. CHUBS THICK
BABY WIPES ..... 2.79
Smo"S!!on^' GROUMO BEEF' "*TTo
COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A WCB OF THE CSS * , 09 brand
KP patties ... 2 9B
"yws 1.59
NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES ^ COPYRIGHT 1985, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.
WINN-
FOOD
YOU
DIXIE
LION ,
SAVE
4-PAK pillsbury biscuits ...
.99
1.17*
18<i
NUTRAMENT .. ...............
1.13
1;19
6<t
BUNKER HILL BRUNSWICK STEW
1.39
1.52'
13<^,
PILLSBURY MICROWAVE PIZZA
1.47
1.57'
IOC
STORE BRAND MARGARINE ...
.45
.48
3^
22-OZ. LEMON WINDEX........
1.29
1.50-
2^^
10-OZ. HEINZ 57 SAUCE .......
1.59
.69:
10<^
16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR
.34
.36
2<t
46-OZ. MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILLS
1.69
1.87
18<f
80-CT. DIXIE CUPS ..... ......
1.59
1.78
19C
48-CT. dixie plates ..........
1.49
1.65
16<t
10-CT. HEFTY CINCH kitchen trash bags ..
.89
1.08
19<i
4-PAK del monte choc, pudding .
1.15
1.20
5<i
BETTY CROCKER STUFFING ...
.70
.78
8C
SNICKERS CANDY BAR........
.25
.35
16-OZ. NESTLE QUIK ..........
1.58
1.62
40
DEL MONTE LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL .
.79
.83
40
WEIGHT WATCHERS 1000 ISLAND DRESSING
1.10
1.19
90
16-OZ. FRENCH'S SQUEEZE MUSTARD .....
.79
.83
40
18-OZ. WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY .
.93
1.18
250
100-CT. EXCEDRIN ............
4.99
5.39
400
UNDERWOOD ROAST BEEF ....
.85
.90
50
32-OZ. WEIGHT WATCHERS SALAD DRESSING
1.29
1.53
240
WIINN- FOOD DIXIE LION
48-OZ. WESSON OIL........... 2.49 2.93
18-OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH . . 1.99 2.63
12-OZ. LYSOL................. 2.25 2.43
25-FT. REYNOLD'S heavy duty foil . .79 .84
30-CT. ZIPLOC FREEZER BAGS . 2.79 2.99 SV2-OZ. HUNT'S MANWICH ... .89 .91
i'LB. LUZIANNE REG. COFFEE . 1.99 2.09 2-LB. MORTON TURKEY DINNER 1.99 2.08 8-OZ. FOLGER'S DECAF. COFFEE 4.89 4.95
^6-PAK MILKY WAY BAR ....... 1.69 1.71
'^UNCAN HINES COOKIES ..... 1.49 1.72
64-OZ. WISK (1.00 OFF LABEL) 2.56 2.79
dO-LB. EMBERS CHARCOAL .... 1.69 1.89 BUNKEII.HILL sliced beef & GRAVY 1.99 2.07
32-OZ. (SlLF LITE ........ 1-49 1.55
25-LB. FIELD MASTER DOG FOOD 2.99 3.99
YOU
SAVE
44C
64C
18C
5C
200
20
100
90
60
20
230
230
200
80
60
1.00
A.
FOOD LION TOTAL WINN-DIXIE TOTAL_
^WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU
6923
623"
$053
WINN
'/^-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND SHERBET,
ICE MILK OR ICE CREAM
12PAK
SUPERBRAND
FUDGE EARS OR TUHIM POPS
12 0Z. PKG. SUPERBRAND KOUNTRY SLICES
IMITATION CHEESE FOOD
6-PAK 10-CT. CAN SUPERBRAND REG. OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITSSuperbrand Quality Dairy Products Availabio Exclusivoly At Winn-Pixie!
DAIRY
1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND BLUE T< %%STA-
SUfM MILK
T t
24-PAK SUPERBRAND CREAM POPS OR 12 PAK ICE CREAM BARS. TOFFEE BARS OR
SANDMriCNES
-CT. PKG.
V PRESTIGE CHOC. CHIP
ICi CREAM SAiiOMilCNES
8-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND
SUPER IMHIP
8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM
2 109
FORM
32-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM ....
6 CT. PKG. PRESTIGE
ICE CREAM BARS
IMHIPPED
TOPPING
if?
16 0Z. CUP SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM
1.97
THORN APPLE VALLEY
LOIN SALT BACON
8-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND MILD. MEDIUM. SHARP OR N.Y. SHARP
CHEDDAR CHEESE STICKS .. .. i:39
e-OZ. SIZE PALMETTO FARM REG., JALAPENO OR W/PICKLE
PIMENTO CHEESE ......... .90
r ** HiB ' SIZE SUPERBRAND REG. OR STA-FIT
COTTAGE CHEESE ... ........
8-OZ. SIZE
green garden dips .
3 CT.'5-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND
SWISS STYLE YOGURT
iMiTm
1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT
PORK SAUSAGE .........87
12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD
SLICED BACON 1.39
SMITHFIELD
BREAKFAST LINKS .. loI.49
12-OZ. PKG. LUTER'S ORIGINAL
BEEF FRANKS...........99
2 LB KG VAllEYDAlC
RACERS FRANKS 1.89
1 lb PKG VALLfVDALf
TEEN FRANKS 1.79
1?-02 PKG VALLrVDALl
SLICED BACON 1.39
pnvw 4ROLL PAK rntt COTTONELLE
AT THE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY THREE DIFERENTGENERAL MILLS PRODUCTS SHOWN BELOW
4 ROLL PAK
COTTONSLLE fflE CHECKOUT WHEN YO BOY THREE
HiEE
BEFBENT GENEHAl MlliS PR0BUCT8 SHOWN BELOW.
PRESENT THIS COUPON AT THE CHECKOUT COUNTER.
retailer piMMfMiin
yovf rttail Dfice NOT TO EXCEED St 29)
Good Week of Aug. 1-7 Store Name Winn-Dixie
Supplier Code 111473-00
UmN OM CMiian par lM%
IMS canpm may not be npndund
ABjlDllB
mum
CREAMY
DELUXE'-
SUPERMOIST'- HAMBUHGEn HELPER'-
BUGLES'-
HONEY NUT CHEERIOS'-
30-OZ.PKG.
TASTE-OSEA
STUFFED
CLAMS
1.59
*:- 02. PKG swin SLICED BACON
i?-02 PKG SWir-BROWW M SFjK'i
ROLL SAUSAGE 1.79
1?-OZ PKG -^irr CHICKEN CORDON BLEU OF
KIEV EUTREES 2.99
T -lB. PKG. JIMMY DEAN MILD OR SPECIAL RECIPE
PORK
SAUSAGE
2-LB PKG SEAFOOD KITCHEN
FISH STICKS . 1.99
14-1|Z BOX
They re Magicaiiy Deiicious"
z:
12-OZ. BOX
GOLDEN
GRAHAMS
'Oh, Those Goiden Grahams'
9-OZ. BOX
KIX
CEREAL
18 OZ. BOX
TOTAL
CEREAL
940
6V2-OZ. BOX
NANIBURGER
HELPER
14-OZ. BiDX
hoNey nUt
CHEERIOS
CEREpIL
A Honey Of An O'
SuperMoist
I8V2-OZ. BOX
BETFY CROCKER CAKE MIX
15-OZ. BOX
CHEERIOS
CEREAL
Fuei Up With Cheerios"
iCieiifDir
WITH REAL BUTTER 16-OZ. BOX
BETTY CROCKER
^ READY TO SPREAD FROSTINGS
Dresses20% Off
Incredible! Take 20% off our entire stock of dresses )ust right for Back-To-School and Fall. Choose from solids, stripes and plaids In the season's newest styles. Sizes 3-13 and 10-20.
Values to $9.99
Choose from totes, hobos, clutches and more In the newest colors for fall.
Reg. fO $31.99 Golkick to Ctaif in styiel Choose ^ two
$99COUJ
4rPemte ..7..;..
-short sleeve
2.swegters
Oxford
4. Shirts
B*
6. Skirts
niS ttie look thafs right
tor fdlll Choose from a wide assortment of fabrics and styles Including pleats, pockets and novelty waist treatments In solids, . patterns and stripes.
Reg. to $19.99 Sizes 3/4-15/16.
2.1^ Sweaters
A M word In fashion is the
short sleeve sweater to wear alone Y E now and layer over shirts as the
I mm weather gets cooler. Choose from
Reg. to $13.99 variety of styles and colors In sizes S-M-L.
O great I
3.
Sweaters
$14
Reg. to $16.99
A fashion must for Back-To-Schoollng. Choose from a large assortment of sweaters Including the popular oversized shaker stitch sweaterl Fashion right colors and styles in sizes S-M-L.
1
D-CLASS
IfCTION
s
14r
$0v
! * * * i_____B--8E--
$M
"j...... -
tbuys
te ^10
Reg.to $11.99
Fashion comes allve In this spectacular collection of shirts for Back-To-School and beyond. New doleman sleeve styling In solids, stripes and tartan plaids.
Sizes 5/6-15/16 and S-M-L.
Jeans ^15
Values to $19.99
At this great low price you'll want several pairs of fashion jeans. Choose from PS. Gitano proportion fit jeans In straight leg or baggy styles PLUS novelty fashion jeans. Sizes 3/4-13/14.
VIS4
CATO
CHARGE
The moil wwiolllt W in your ^ m waidrobIC(]lbl|oxlofcttMi1i ^ Ipoekel, locker loop and biWctowncollac Chooie from atfOfled toHclt and sMpet in tizet5/6*1(M6andSm.
5v
Vsste
Reg. to $12,99 -
The perfeoltopport ioty com acrylic and silk angora vedi In 1 best stylet like tobods, ( looks, oiew neck. Vneck and more In brtghl tothion coton. ' ^ Sizes sm ^
iif
sidrte ^14
Values to $17.99
Discover the style perfect tor you! Choose from wool blends to plaids and patterns wHh the most Important fashion details like pleats, side buttons, pockets, bet#! and more. Sizes 3/4 -15/16.
Rtg.to$59.99
IfWM ipoity jackets feature all the fashion details you tom, Hfce layered looks and pocket trims, in denim, cofduroy and canvas. Sizes 5/6 -15/16 and S-M-L.
PANTY HOSE 20% OFF
Panty hose and knee hi hose In regular and queen , sizes.
SOCKS 20% OFF
'Ankle and knee socks In a wide assortment of colors, stripes, patterns and prints.
GLOVES 20% OFF
Choose from a huge assortment of fashion lace gloves.
JEWELRY 20% OFF
The perfect finishing touch fOr any outfit. Earrings, bracelets, necklacesi
f EXTRA FASHIONS
I For the Full Figured Woman
I SHORT SLEEVE
SWEATERS Reg.to$17.99 Am m
ComfOrt and good looks combine yl In these short sleeve sweaters to I^L wear alone or layer over your
favorite shirt. Sizes 38-44._
SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS Reg. to $12.99
Choose from pastel oxfOrd shirts or fashion right camp shirts In solids, stripes, prints and plaids.
Sizes 38-44.
SKIRTS Reg to $18.99
Straight and pleated skirts in lightweight, "wear now" fabrics with fashion details like pockets, belts and more.
Sizes 32-38._
PANTS Reg. to $19.99 A fashion conscious group of pants featuring tummy control styles as well as pleated and flat front styles In sizes 32-38.
DRESSES Super! 20% off
Cato's entire stock of regular price dresses and skirt sets In sizes ^CC
16^2-24^2. wrr
LARGE SIZES AVAILABLE IN MOST CATO STORES
$15
20%
I, WMRMn Oil^ 4twi, WIMainMXV in( The
-^IQ(HtMmdn<eNevy>-r
Mvin(ThcJoum|M|ttra^M,Oa)>HciricLJaipcr,IN,Eilzabcthton PMriot, Wlkeiboro, NC, The Hcndenonvat,r<lnchciterSun,Wlnchat(i;Ky,NcwiEntetpi1ie, KInitoii NC, Daily Rcflwtor, < ytaa TK LedrqioD Diipatctv Lodnjton, NC, Newport Plain Tak, Ncwl Floimcc, SC, Robcm
CA10
BcdPord BtMeth BedTord, Wk, MIy News, JacksorwMc, NC, lOnoMon Free Pma, Roelflf Mount, NC Matlbofo Herald - Ar^iocate, aenrietSvllle, SC, FiorefKe MOfi^ ConwaK SC Oten HeiMd, Don, SC, TIrnet Democrat Owqebura SC, Ptcm i
TN, Lnlnstol) Dtoat^ Le*>jtort NC Newport Plain Tak, Newt Florenee, SC tobeaonlan, Lumberton, NC'Sun fkwi, Conway SC'OMon HeiMd, Dkon, SC, TIrnea i'Deiflooat 2
L H<MidiCMpi*ttfciPt), Standar|,WM(ertMro,K,SuiTmcrvMe Journal Scene, Sumrnervlle, SC, Stantcr Daily Item, Sumter, SC, FayettcvWe'ntnca,ftyettcvke,l, Goldsboro
sc, Akan Stendard,
I UmakCimoiink fiA OaiMMAuljum News, Auburn, AL DiA^Home, jylac , roiWthe Ck lteM^CwMiik QA Lectburg Commercial, Eutft, a, Daly ^Ptawuiilk,PteMme,^
LPettJ^I
Hei^ Dub^ GA (SrMln Oaiy News, GrlHIn, GA; ,p^Home,ylacauae*AL,Ther *
iklMMlinMttHnmeMnsiilcr- a.ThkWii>!>fB<tniwprtw.tioi^^ Unokliai topic, tmifcNCJM AC$tMacybJMmritlto(wv3lp,tA1ta^
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031
PC1M
ATCOSTCUTTEI
^ v U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN
GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. BONEAFIDE
3 OR 5- LB CHUB PAK
Ground Beef________
GENUINE
Ground
Chuck
Ground
Round
$168
$158
Top Sirloin Steak
!2
FRESH DOMESTIC
Lamb
Shoulder Roast..
FRESH DOMESTIC
Whole Boneless Lamb Leg......
U S 3 A CHOICE HEAVV .VESTEFIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Rib Eye Steak
!398
$138
$499
Boneless Rib Eye
Lb.
CUTUP
AND
WRAPPED
FREE!
OSCAR MAYER
All Meat Wieners ....
OSCAR MAYER
All Meat Sliced Bologna..
OSCAR MAYER
Sliced
Bacon......
Lb
Pkg
12
Oz
Pkg
Lb
Pkg
HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED
Country
Ham....... Lb
9-11 LB AVG WGT SHANK HALF
Smoked
Ham....... Lb
COUNTRY CLUB
95% Lean 3
Canned Ham.
$i69
$149
$249
$199
BQO
$599
jmmm
HOLLY FARMS
DAACTlUr^.
WHOLE OLDE
VIRGINIE OR IOWA GOLD . jm
Boneless Qq Ham... 1
WAGON MASTER SLICED _
Plumrose $4 BQ Ham.... PQ 1
FRESH
Holly Farms Fryer Breast
Hl/Aal invi' CHICKENS..L: 88<=
PC 2 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX
PRICES!
CUT UP MIXED rRYER PARIS OR GRADE A
Holly Farms Whole Fryers
LIMIT 3
PKGS W/S7 50
ADDIT'
PURCHASE
KROGER ALL MEAT OR
All Beef Wieners ....
Lb
Pkg
COUfjiRv style
Sliced ^
Bacon ^
OlDE village hot OR MILD
Pork
Sausage ....
OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH
Smoked Sausage ....
center CU
Pork
steak ........
OUAPTER PORK lOIN CUI UP INTO
Pork
Chops......
$129
$138
$129
$169
$128
$158
Rf ViOUSLT f Rl)/[ . i > AVG ;VGT
Pork ^418 Spare Ribs I
PC 3 M
The Kroger insQuality, variety, Servici, Plus
'.vn PacK
ASSORTED FRAGRANCES AiR FRESHENERS
Airwick Stick-Ups
KLEEN GUARD
<Pumiture Polish...
KITCHEN SIZE DR (iAuLON
Good-N-Tuff Trash Sags
$109
MT OLIVE fresh
Kosher Oill Pickles
$139
A
PC4M
DifferenceLow LOW Prices Everyday.
REGULAR OR UNSALTED NABISCO
Premium Saltlnes ....
NABISCO
Honey
Grahams....
NABISCO OREO
Double Stuff Cookies ....
NABISCO
Oreo Mint Cookies ....
16
Oz
Box
16
Oz.
Box
20
Oz
Pkg.
KROGER Vjo/o
Lowfat Milk..
Gal.
Jug
^59
CHILLED
Dair-e
Lemonade...
REGULAR OR UNSALTED
Country Morning Biend
ASSORTED VARIETY KEEBLER
Soft Batch Cookies ....
16
Oz
Bag
V2 Gal Ctn.
Lb
Pkg.
12
Oz
Bag
89<^
$iS9
$49
FARMERS CHOICE
French 5 Fries .. .S,
DOLE
Fruit n
Juice Bars .. Pk
WELCHS FROZEN CONCENTRATE
Grape 2
Juice...... Can
BROCCOLI / CHICKEN / RICE ($i 99) OR
Green Giant Lasagna ....
99;
$159
990
10-12
Oz
Pkg
$79
LACHOYWATEF) CHESTNUTS on
BanAoo
Shoots
Chow Metal Noodles
tTx)w Mf in NcNtdks
LA CHOY
> ChowMeiii Noodles
ChowMeinj
ASSORTED VARIETY
La Choy H-PacksKROGER CHEESES PLEEZES ym peud ym ptmd
KROGER INDIVIDUAUV WRAPPED
Cheese Food SIngies
16
Oz.
Pkg
s KROGER HUNK
Moiaareila
Cheese
Random Wgi. Phg.
89 M 99
7.5
Oz
Cup
KROGER
Pimento
Spread
69<
ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER
Shredded
Cheese
"I I,.:'
KROGER SHARP EXTRA SHARP OR N Y. SHARP
CheMar -^Cheese
KROGER
LONGHORN
Colby
Cheese
10
Oz.
Pkg
$^69PC 5 M
Procter & Gamble and Kroger bring
savings spectacular!
you a
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED (25 OFF LABEL) LAUNDRY
MILD DETERGENT (35^ OFF LABEL)
Joy Dish Liquid
.0
.^3 MILD DETERGENT (50' OFF LABEL)
gl* Ivory Dish Liquid
$^49
32
Oz.
Btl.
96
Oz
Btl
DETERGENT (75' OFF LABEL)
Liquid
Tide
$480
FABRIC (60' OFF LABEL)
Downy Softener
14 OZ. CAN
Comet
Cleanser
noiniiT<MiA ; raoemi * OMMUU KROOM
100 nut wwam
OIVKAWAY
Look For our ad m your Dowsjp^. Each Kroger be giving mm
a MOO shopping spree fa oni / Kicl^ customer tfie (fisglay of Ivoiy M Ml ivMpec iEaC
m COOKIES!
w:
THE fm-tN CERTIFICATE FOft.
fnmouHcm
CHOCOLATE COOKIES (REFUk> BY WHEN YOU iWY DUNCAN HtN^
PC6AB0CHKLM
T YA yA
PC7 ABDFCHKLMOWV
PC 8 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX
KRCX3ER ITALIAN,
CREAMY ITALIAN, LITE FRENCH OR1000 Island 29
Dressing g! IW',
FLEECEPaper Towels..
Jumbo
Roll
39
PC 9 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX
PC10 ABDFCHKLMOVW
T2
Kroger Help Fight Muscular Dystrophy
Pharmacy l donate 2S from every,
new prescription to Jerrys Kids.*
And, for our healthy customers who dont need prescriptions, our Pharmacists will be collecting for Jerrys kids.
labor Doy
Qpnt 2nd
Monday, SeP
Look for our collection bowl in the Pharmacy. Please give generously.
Kroger will donate 25 for every new praecrlpllon during the month of Auguet.
PAIN FORMULA
Anacin
Tablets
^ofcHtOMd^ofceieoM
Dental
Floss
Ancln.aS19
F^equlaf
fltMdif
GREAT hold
Breck
Mousse
FAST RELIEF
Alka
Seltzer
Oz
$229
$i?9
TRICOT MESH OR FLEX
BAND-AID
Brand
$
30
Ct,
^49
PHARMACY COUPON Get A Va-Oz. Tube of
Neosporin
f WITH THIS COUPON AND
ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROGER PHARMACY
LIMIT I COUPON PER CUSTOMER
.mm
CLOSE SHAVE
Lady
Personna . e
BIG VALUE'
Personna
Disposable Raiors
NEOSPORIN
NEOSPORIN
.J
Ct
10
Ct
990
B
. lljU 'C
Atra Plus Razor
Atra Plus Refill
Ea
$299 $219
EDGE7 0Z
AGREE150Z.
Shampoo or Conditioner
SOFT SENSE 10 OZ 3 FOR ONLY
Buy All 3 Get A
Cash Refund
$1.49
$1.99
$1.49
54.97
LESSMFRS. REFUND
$5.00
YOUR COST FOR 3 ITEMS
$0.00
[Jctriils and Mail Ifi Ceflificatt,* Availabk,' at our Store
30* OFF LABEL TOOTHPASTE
Aqua Fresh.
64
Oz
Tube
PC 11 ADFCHKLMNOVWX
IQuality, variety, Service and Low Prices.
KROGER CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
ECONOMICAL KROGER CHARCOAL IN A 10 LB. BAG.
Ttteatu
SUMMER
SPECIAL
wfHTHrs"c5Dp5"
Rent 1 movie at Regular
Retail...
Get a second movie rental FREE!
IGLOO 6 QUART LITTLE PLAYMATE
SWING DOWN LID WITH PUSH BUTTON RELEASE
PC 12 ABDFCHKLMNQVW
ITEMS ON THESE PACES ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR SUMMERVILLE C005E CREEK, B.C. STORES OR OUR MONROE & MATTHEWS, N. C. STORES
IThatS TOTAL VALUE!
LEGGS SHEER ELEGANCE
Regular Sheer Elegance REGULAR OR QUEEN
Control Top . .
' regular or queen * Silky Support
$1.99
$2.69
$3.49
ly
COSMO RU7001A ' ----
Rechargeable i Hand Vacuum om?
C or D SIZE
Eveready Heavy Duty Batteries omy
COSMO R2410
Rechargeable
Utility Ught.. Only
LH-EXTRA 11 CHROME
BASF 2
Cassette Tape n
LASER VIDEO CASSETTES
LASER T-120 VIDEO CASSETTES $1 MAIL IN REBATE
Ea
$499
X HS UKH THAU STWBMD wen
^ You dont have to be a pro... !
...to have Pro Shots.
Kroger R0 SNOT Will give you custom giossv a x 6 prints from V0' JSmm film so why go anywhere else tor glossy orints?
ASK for PRO SNOT. Another Ohe-Stop Shopping service from Kroger
12 exp....... $2.88
24 exp.......$4.88
36 exp.......$7.48
OUARANTEEO Oullly Film Davaloping OooS Thru Aug. 3, igSS
GOLD FINISH BMX BIKE
MODEL HT-158 RAND BMX WITH GOLD FINISH ON MOST METAl COMPONENTS
6997
SOFT, FLEXIBLE SOLE CUSHIONS AND SUPPORTS YOUR EVERY STEP
CONTOURED INSOLE FITS THE SHAPE OR YOUR FOOT 1
EVEN THE BOTTOMS ARE specially DESIGNED TO FIT THE WAY YOU WALK
SASHAY SANDALS BY SCHDLL
AVAILABLE IN THREE FASHION COLORS . NAVY, EGGSHELL AND
^oo
FRESH STEP CAT LITTER
SUPERIOR I ABSORBENCY & ODOR CONTROL FRESHNESS WITH EVERY STEP
14
Lb
Bag
$299
FOR STICK BUTTER
Butter-er Butter Spreader Only
TEXTURED NON-SLIP GRIP
Household i Princess Gloves i
ECONOMICAL
Home Pride Cotton Mop..
ASSORTED
Oil Filters
WATER RESISTANT > AM-FM RADID i
$
Only
HIGH IMPACT WATER RESISTANT CASING AM/FM SLIDE RULE TUNING CONTROL
188PC 13 ABDFGHKLMNOVWX
\
BUY ONE POUND OR MORE
Virginia Baked Ham
449
GET ONE 6 CT-PKG FRESH
Kaiser Roils
FREE!
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD,CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD
3*Lb. Sslad Picnic Pack . Ea
Ueilawuud
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
Bar-B-Que Chicken ..
Lb
$269
INCLUDES 4 Oz COLE SLAW AND 6 HUSHPUPPIES
21-Pc.
Shrimp Basket Only
INCLUDESI4 ROLLS WISHBONE
Fried
Chicken
$49
299
PEPPERONl COMBO OR DELUXE
8 Individual Pan Pizza
FRESH
Cinnamon
Rolls
YEAST RING
Giazed
Donuts
Doz
$-f79
FOUR LAYER GOURMET INTERNATIONAL
Swiss
Mopha Cake.
TWO LAYER. 8 INCH
Coconut
Ea
$599
WIDE VARIETY OF
DELI- FRESH
Chicken Picnic Packs
/^AVAILABLE DAILYnXPC 14 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX
the difference is Quniity
aa
JOIN THE HILLSHIRE FARMS
Grili Team!
Delicious Ali-Naturai Tast
Superb Butterbaii fiavor
Great-served hot or coid
BUTTERBALL
^ Turkey Breast
SMOKED
Turkey
Breast
Summer Link Sale!
(Hix on Mck
Knockwurst
Bratwurst
Hot metts
Smoked Bratwurst
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Hard Salami
PC 15 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX
Deal!
In the
Kroger Garden.
CALIFORNIA 1 SWEET THOMPSON
ediess Grapes
FRESH CUT
Long Stem Roses
CALIFORNIA
Seedless Red Grapes
FM Sliaue-^ miT
Lb.
99
EXACUM
Persian Violet.
5 Inch Pot
Ea V2D0Z
99^ S599
VARIEGAtED
Spider
Hanging Plants Basket Only
6 Inch
$499
$599
10
Potatoes .... Bag ^ 1
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Corrs
Natural Sodas pack
FRESH GROUND IN-STORE
Peanut Butter
$249
990
%'S*
on
We*ll double your money back If youre not satisfied with The fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.
Go Krogering
PC 16 M
PressureIteated V4x6x8'Decking 40Lb. Bag Concrete Mix
Multi^rpose use for tHiilding sidewalks, pouring steps, etc.
Each
Resists decay and insects. Rounded edge. #05428
Its easy to use and long-lasting
Thru 9/7785. $1.95 rebate limit per household. #10388
Anniversary
Price
Factory
Rebate
Price
After
Rebate
SAVERS
Exterior Latex House Paint
in a single four-year durability. Available in white onl Buy now and save! Regular $ia99. #4!
Greatfor compact areas
Just right fordorm room
Perfect for the bar or boat
I luLfxoijtJt
Durable, exterior building panel complements a variety of project. Smooth surface can be painted or stained. #12206
3-Piece -
SS7Si.?39
Sturdy table features adjustable-tilt top. Stool has wood seat. Includes swing-arm lamp (bulb sold separately). Easy assembly. Reg. $59.99. #96144
Compact Ref ligerator
$7999
m Regular $t19J9
This refrigerator fits almost anywhere! Features ice storage and door rack for extra room. Save nowl #53812
19" Diagonal Remote Control Color Portable Television
$32999 f70 OFF
Has programmable scan remote control and 112-channei capability. Reg. $399m #54527
Monthly
Payment
$l5s
For 30 Months
No Down Payment.
Annual Psroentage Rale 23w96%.
Up To $1000 Instant Credit
Fourcreat
waysToCharge
'Complete Credit Terms On Page 7
Ldiue's
Guaranteed Low Prices
GUARANTEE
You cant get a lower price... anywhere. And we guarantee it!
Seie page 7 for complete details.
SAVE
^300.
1T1' -['rtmir ninr i wi \
ANNIVERSARY
Rack&pMon
steering
BriggsA Stratton engine 2-yearwarranty on transaxle
H Horsepower ae'^-Cut Lawn Tractor
$899^
Electric start tractor with IVfe'-SVi" cutting adjustments & automotive type differential. Reg. $1,199.99. #95195
Trailer Lawn Sweeper
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
37
For 36 Months
Down Payment. , nuai Percentage Rate 23.99%.
SPECML CLEARANCE PRICESON
AU. REAR BAGGERS INSTOCK-IWRAINCHECKS
SAVE$70
Self-Propelled 3V2 HP Mower
SAVE ^20
10 X 9 steel Storage Building
21" cut; rear-wheel drive. Regular $319.99. #95138
SAVE^eO
\ Electric start i 5 HP Mower
*299
21" cut, self-propelled mower with folding handle & bagger. Reg. $359.99. "i140
AIRCflP
Foundation Kit
$32
ForAbove
Easy to assemble. #92726
Reg. $179.99 are extra galvanized
Stores lawn and garden equipment and supplies
Features 2 sliding doors for easy access and storing
Base: 115V4"x K)3%"x69%". #92735
SAVE mo
12x17 Garage
$64999
Galvanized steel. Base: 141V6"W x198"Dx102"H. Sectional overhead door. Reg. $779S9. #92750
SAVE ^20
3 HP Mower
$9999
Featuresa4<ycleBriggs&Stratton engine, 4-position manual height acljustment. Regular $tl9S9. #95105
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
H6*'
For 24 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Penntage Rate 23.94%.
Monthly $^C92*Por36 Payment dCw Months
No Down Payment.
Annual Percentage Rate 2^99%.
Make Summer Yardmrk BOV with A
String Trimmer From / lowes
V
%
NEED DOER
With blade ktt
Deluxe cushioned assist handle
17" String Trimmer
$14999
Has easyto-uselap-N-Go* cutting head & 41" drive shaft. #91604
20-Gallon Garbage
Garbage Can Can Caddy
$599 $1599
Galvanized steel. Holds two 20 or 32
With lid. #92377 gal. cans. #92376
2 *Credit Terms On Page 7
Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow
$2999
Rugged steel tray with scoop front has 4-cubic-foot capacity and a durable enamel finish. #92854
10" Electric String Trimmer
*2^
MbCULLOCH
15" Gas String Trimmer
Covers 50' x 45' rectangular area. Multiposition. #93024
Weighs only 3% pounds
Tap-N-Go* line advance. 1-year limited warranty. #91606
Has electric ignition for super quick start-ups
> Debris shield for your protection & safety
Features multiposition handle, semiautomatic choke & 21.2CC engine. #91578
Ask About Our Quick DeUvery!
i,rt Attractive S'spac^ Picket Additions,
Fence Panel At Lowes
Low Prices!
SAVERS
10' Section Split Rail Cedar Fence
Regular $14^
Pre-assembled panels make fencing easy. #99035,55
Shadowbox Fence Panel
$3499
Treated to resist insects and decay.
6'x 8' panel. Reg. $39.99. #99003
Pressure Treated Deck Pickets
Specially treated to resist insects and decaying
Weathers to a silver gray
Multi-purpose pickets can be stained or painted after seasoning.
2x2x42" 2x2x42" Square Top Beveled Top
79L89L
Great looking! For railings, etc.
Reg. 89C. #04504 Reg. 994. #04505
Includes two 10' rails and one 5' linepr^t. Weathers beautifully. Reg. $17.99. #98921,2
Redwood Gazebo Or Play Center
9'x 9' Redwood Gazebo Kit
Solid California redwood parts are predrilled. Major parts are pre-assembled. Bench kit is included. Reg. $999.99. #04620
Redwood Play Center
Solid redwood; easy assembly
Upper level play deck with slide
Cedar shake roof, sand box, etc. Reg. $999.99. #04616,73
Used 8'
Ah wh a a Ctt^s-Ties Or 6 X 6 X 8' 91^99 Landscape Ties
Each
Attractive Rustic and durable
Use for landscaping, planters or terracing. Looks great around flower beds, patios or shrub beds. Great low price! Reg. $1099. #045753
Pressure Treated Or Cedar Lattice Panel
$1599
Pre-Cut, Sanded Spruce Boards
1x4x4' Good-looking boards for shelving, etc.
Other sizes available for a variety of uses
Great low prices;
1 4'
6'
8'
]lx4
$ .89
$1.69
$2.29
jlx6
1.69
2.49
3.49
|1x8
1.99
2.99
3.99
llxlO
2.69
3.99
4.99
1lx12
3.99
5.99
6.99
V4"x2'x2'
Pre-Cut Plywood
Exterior grade a variety of
Convenient pre-cut sizes for less waste
Other sizes available, at Lowes.
V*
2x2
$ .99
$ 3.29
$ 4.29
2x4
3.99
5.99
8.39
4x4
7.99
10.99
15.99
Top quality; stapled at each joint. Panel is V2"x 4'x 8'. #106433
2'x2'
Doghouse
Kit
Pre-cut plywood sides
Has beveled cedar roof
With nails. Reg. $34.99. #04626
Pet
Bedding.ii Bag
100% pure pine shavings.
Regular $2.49. #04629
$199
. .1 Bag
Pressure Treated Posts At A Great Price
Heated to resist rot and insects
Long lasting; great for a variety of outdoor projects
4x4x6' Treated Posts
Lengths may vary 92%'to 96'
1x2 Furring Strips
49t
. Reg.79(Each)
Perfect for deck uariahia lano.L
building & more. #05298 lengths. #04511
CDX Panel
$729
V2"x 4'X 8' plywood. #12192
5/8"x 4'x 8' Particleboard $E49
^ Panel
For carpet underlayment, etc. #12259 Credit Terms On Page 7 3
LOWES
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL PRICE
4'x 8' Rough Sawn Pine
Vertical Siding....................v pmi
This handsome pijiwood siding has a %-inch thickness and can be used to enhance interior or exterior walls. Paint or opaque exterior stain can be used to highlight natural grain. Grooves 4" on center. Reg. $ia49. #19345
Section
Down spouts & fittings extra. Snap-together installation. #12066
W Brown $999
w Section Ma^ of molded plastic.
VinylGutter
Resists clogging. #12084
Splash Block
^99
Vl^hs 5 pounds. #11645
RoofVMilatorWHh . Ac^ustable Thermostat
$3999
AdHietable ttwrmoelat with fbestat
Reduces air oondWonkig coets
Waalher^eaistant dome can be pakiled to match the roof or trim
Haa quiet, vibratio4rae operation
A praieclive scraen auriDunds the (an Cool your house by cooling your atticl This easy4o-install ventilator has a 2-year limited warranty. UL listed. #30985
12'^x 16'Smooth Lap Hardboard Siding
Piece
This fine exterior siding is both dent and weather resistant. The grainless surface comes ready to be painted or stained. #15602
4'x8'\fertical Hardboard Siding
$999
mm Panel
Grooved 8" on center. Has weather-tight shiplap edges, and the grain-less surface is ready to be painted or stained, thickness. #15608
Deluxe Iron RaiUng With VHbod Accent
Available in 4'and 6'sections. Al. for painting and the top rail can be painted or stained. Easytoinstall inside or out. #14221,2A4
Lin.R.
10'x25'RollOf
4-AlilPoly<Bthylene
Available in clear or black. Has many uses. Reg. $a79. #169256
1 Lb Cement Coated Or Bright Common NaU8
2R)t99^
In several sizes. #69000
PRICECUT
rx4'Hardbod Great Random Shakes
Each
Weather-resistant and very receptive to opaque stain or paint. Approximately thick. Regular $2.19. #15633
6"x15" Unfaced R-19 Insulation
Driveway Protectors
A. Driveway Sealer...
Protects against gas, oil, weather, etc. 5-gaHon can. Regular $869. #10272
a Sealer
AndRller
Seals surface and fills cracks up to 14 wida SgaNoncan. Reg. $999 #10271
OneGaHon Crack RHer.
RNs cracks. Regular $499. #10273
*59
weather, etc. 99. #10272
Bcksupto 3. $999 #1027
Bundle
Excellent add-on insulation or in first-time application with a vapor barrier. Sold in 48.96 square foot bundles. Regular $14.99. #13585
3V2"x15"RK:ed R-n Insulation
4 *CreditlerTn80nPage7
Bundle
Insulate to stay comfortable yearround. Sold in 8912 sq. ft. bundles. Regular $16.99. #13576 Tlw Mahw llw R.WM, the
CktrttMkwuM UwaVtorllM
^AVE Ahimlnum Fiber UP TO One-Galkxi Roof Coating
Reg. $949
Seals, insulates, protects & preserves your roof. Covers 75 to 100 sq. ft. per gallon. Regular $9.49. #10321
Aluminum Rber Rvo-GaHon Roof Coating
$29*9
Contains
aluminum fiber to
ryour
or spray on. Reg. $3499. #10325
Large Item? we'll Load it!
KKx 10'Ratio Package
This 100 square foot patio package has 480 thinset paver bricks, 12 grid tray packs for aligning bricks, &four 60-lb. bags of sand mix. #00044
Concrete Lawn Edge
$129
I Each
Scalloped edging.* 2"x6"x 24". #19196
50' Section Galvani2ed Chain Link Fence . UnearFt.
48" high fencing adds security and value to your home. Easy to install with Lowes installation kit (extra). The above price includes 4'x SO* fabric roll, 4 line posts, 5 top rails & 2 line post packs. #92149,66,7832
24"x25' Poultry Netting
#92307 2* mesh. 20-gauge. Hardware Cloth
36"x 10*, 19-gauge. #92202
GREAT
BUY
Prestiquel Fibergiass Roofing Shingles
Bundle
Quality shirigles with Ultra Mat base are in 5 earthtone colors. Resists rotting, cracking & curling. Adhesive bonds shingles for weather-tightness. 25-year warranty. #15055-9
Poly Or Steel your
Pick-Up Truck Tool Box CHOICE
Black polyethylene tool box is rustproof & maintenance-free. Features a security lock and removable storage tray. Easy to install. Regular $119.99. #92413,4 The steel tool box has a baked-on enamel finish, adjustable dividers and security lock. Removable storage tray, too. Regular $119.99. #92402,4
Steel headed hammer. A must for the handyman! #99861
25' Steel Tape Rule
For accurate measurements in all do-it-yourself projects. #99929
14% High, Handy Steel Utility Stool
$799
# Extra
Easy to assemble. Has rubberfloor pads. #92017
Portable Steel Multi-Purpose Work Cart.
24x 19"x 33V4" cart with swing-out panels for hanging tools. Has a sliding drawer, 2 storage shelves & tilt table top. #92021
40-Piece Socket Set
SUPER
VALUE
Three Speed Drill Press
$7999
Vi HP drill press with 16" gear chuck, on-off safety switch, depth gauge &1^ar limited warranty. #90194
ssar'
Standard & metric sizes. #91452
Sentry Safes
UL listed, fire resistant safes for protection of your valuable pap^ & documents.
Fire-Resistant Safe Deposit Box
3699
For stocks, insurance papers. Key lock. Top-opening. #98182
Standard Floor Safe
$14999
Has a changeable 3-number combination lock. #98184
Heavy Duty Stapie Gun
10-inch
TabieSaw 7.
1V6 HP table saw with reinforced aluminum working table, miter gauge, anti-kickback device and 0-45 angle .settings. #90199
?89
For tacking fabric and more. Comes witn staple remover. #91432
4-Piece Tooi Set,
3-Piece Vise Wrench Set Or 3-Piece Piier Set
Different tools for all your different handyman projects. All at great low prices! #91473,431
Credit Terms On Page 7 5
LOWES
ANNIVERSARY
SAVE UP TO ^30
3' 6-Panel 2'V 9-Ute Steel
Steel Door Unit Door Unit
$12499 $15999
IfwMtg foam cof and magnetic watheretrfpping
Deeply moMadCotonialM^
Pm4iung for easy inatalalion
Great looking replacement door.
A. Double41ung 099
Insulated Wbod Window.. .7419^
2*x 3'2" double-hung window has insulating twin panes with weatherstripping. GriHe and screen extra. Reg. $6a99. #17942
2'x 3'2' Double-Hung Wood Window (Not Shown)
Save! Reg. $14459. #14046,7
Wonlwaip or crack Wee wood
Has insulating foam core
Pre-hung for easy installation
Magnetic weatherstripping
Lets the light in & insulates too Reg. $18959. #14056^7
Tilts for easy cleaning from I
a 2'x 3'2* Insulated Glass AHiminum-Clad Window
* Jii^j**widforeaayclearilnglromthe Choose white or bronze foskJ^ also removes without tools exterior finish. Has
kwilali^gtefillersout22Hof vinyl weatherstripping.
the sun's ultraviolet rays Fteg. $1295ft #80304,473
$6099
lerstripped. S895a #80614
$9059
SAVE UP TO m
A. Teak Finish Vinyi Folding Door
$3999
Reg. $4959
Durable, washable folding door fits openings 24 to 30 inches wide. Special clip system allows quick installation. Features key lock privacy. #11301
a Pecan Or Oak nnlsh Vinyl Folding Door
YOUR CHOICE,
Super quality door with the look of real wo^rain. Operates smoothly with rigid hinges. Comes complete with track, molding and all necessary hardware. Regular $9459. #1132850
YOUR CHOICE.
3' Carved Lauan Or 2'8 6-Panel Lauan Exterior Entrance Door
A. This 3'x 6'8" door is a full 1%" thick. Rea(^ to paint or stain.
Save now! Regular $6459. #10560
a Unfinished lauan door is ready to paint or stain. A popular Colonial style. Regular $6459. #10580
2'8" 9-Llte Unfinished Entrance Door
$g4^
A great choice for a back or side door. Ready to paint or stain. 1%"-thick lauan. Reg. $7959. #10584
^6 OFF
39" High Polystyrene Window Shutters
PRICE CUT^S
2' Unfinished Louvered Bifold Door
HPi *1999
PWr
Choose black or white shutters. Maintenance free; with baked on finish. Reg. $1759. #1285260
6'8" door comes with track and mounting hardware. Easy to install. Regular $24.99. #10647
Stainless Steel Lock
GREAT VALUE
6 Credit Terms On Page 7
to install lockset with key A ibutlon lock. Low price! #66604
PoNshed Brass Finish Lock
$049
I desim knobs, with key lock on the trior. For 1%'-1%" doors. #65614
Ban exterior.
PoUshed Brass
Single cylinder deadbolt with key & tumlatch lock. 1" boH. #66526
K>MXX>'KR a
Screen Wire
A. Fiberglass $^39
Screen Wire... dC roii
30"x 76* ron fine mesh screen resists rust A conx)sion. Ksepe insects out. Cuts easily. Regular $2.79. #14432
& Almnlnum <950
Screen Wire...
30"x 76* screening cuts easily. Its durable and rust resistant. Use for windows or doors. Regular $4.19. #14426
Choose From Two Great PlansI
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
23"Wx42''L White Or Almond Vinyl Mini^inds
Durable Vlndi slats
In elevvn stock sb08
Easy to install Easy to shorten
Wilt add to any decor. Hardware & instructions are included. #63761^
637B4.S3
35"x42''
$10.99
63767,96
23''x64"
9.99
63769.97
27''x64"
10.99
63771.600
29*x64"
11.99
63772.801
3(rx64"
12.99
63773,802
3rx64"
12.99
63774,803
32'x64''
12.99
63777.806
35"x64"
13.99
63778.807
36^x64''
14.99
%
PRICECUT
Natural Wood Frame Bulletin Board
CONVBMNTUf ^ MIOTIC ^
>CBUNG I
SAVEUP
TOSO%
12'x12''Dai1(
Coifc Squares
/||yssrs?"
SquaraFoot
Has many uses-message tx)ard, coasters, etc. Reg. 57C. #10940
Regular S&49
18"x 24*. #10946
leSq.Ft. Roll 2'x8'Rollcork
25i4"x 54''x B'r Folding Attic Stairway
$3899
WW# Ragular$49.99
Made of clear pine with V4* plywood door. Comes already assembled. #15810
Square RxM
Use for wallcovering, bulletin boards, etc. Reg. 624. #10947
YOUR CHOICE
Boys Or Girls 26" 10-Speed Bike
Has a fully lugged (interlocking) frame for strength and dual caliper brakes for sure, safe stops. Regular $99.99. #99612.4
2CTBMX Deluxe Chrome BHce
UiHTEO QUANTITIES ON THIS BIKE
Has a track certified frame and freewheel with aHoy handbrakes. Supplies limited. Reg. $12999. #99572
Real Wood 8 Ft. Screen Bead Or Lattice Molding
99^!sr
Paint or stain. #029429
SPECIAL PRICE
Mesquite Cooking Wood
$299LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:
Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that pnce PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items ate excluded from this offer.Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:
Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not com-plelely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.Lowes Raincheck Policy:
If an advertised item is temporarily outH)f-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, diyxmtinued or ctosequti. When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our II advertised items; however, every item shown can be
859 5138 528 1
III CtaST M/it
W aim Honor.
ordered tor you
OrUaoLowot...
LOW MONTHLY PAYMEMTPLANUP TO ^IjOOOmSTANT CREDITApply Fbr Your CkHwenientLom8 Credit Card!
Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears Card and you may qualify for up to SIPOO instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your apdicte wn
will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complele details and an application. Ybull be abte to choose from thousands of products to charge.Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5/)00 On Our Low N)nthly Payment Credit Plan:
Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5900 for up to five years So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1900 instant credit when you present your Visa American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.Lowe's Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms:
Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly fower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment wiH vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Deli^ extra. 7
LOWES
ANNIVERSARY
SAVE Super Capacity $50 Dryer With
DryiMiser^Controi
SPECIAL MICROWAVE CL
*339.
This deluxe dryer features 5 drying cycles with a special knit setting. I=eatures 3 temperature selections, lint signal, end-of-cycle signal and convenient puM-down ham^r door. #51480
Super Capacity 7-Cycle Wiasher
liar
Features 4 ternperature selections,
2 wash & 2 spin speeds, self-cleaning lint filter, variable water level settings and extra-large drum. Its the perfect family-size model! #51280
^40 OFF
Standard capacity
Heavy-duty motor can handle big laundry loads
Great low price Has a regular wash cycle, 2 pre-set wash/rinse temp selections, self-leveling rear l^s and self-cleaning pump. #51210
- PRICE CUT f60
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
$1660
For 36 Months
16-Cycle-Option Automatic Undercounter Dishwasher
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.
2-Temperature +Hrt|ioiir Heavy Duty Whsher
$29999
Ret
$AVE^40
Standard Capacity Regular Cycle Clothes Dryer
$39999
Monthly $1^95*
Payment
Fora
Monti
Regular $339.99
SAVE
$40
$21999
Cycles and options include high-temperature vrash, pots & pans cycle and energy-saver dry. Has in-door cutlery & silverware baskets; adjustable upper rack porcelain tub & 6 color door panels. Reg. $459.99. #51049
No Down Payment.
Annual Percentage Rate 23.97
30" Continuous
Clean Range
$37999
Reg.$41<
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
$I6-
For 36 Months
Features a regular timed dry cycle, separate start switch, removable lint filter, and up to 130 minutes of timed dry control. At our special low price. Regular $259.99. #51425
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.
Large capacity
Bleach dispenser
Fabric softener dispenser
Tmmbro
...389
This 4-cycle washer features variable water levels,
3 wash/rinse temperature selections. Hand Wash system & self-cleaning lint filter. Reg. $429.99. #51240 8 'Credit Terms On Page 7
Dryer Vent Kit
$999
Hi #51
#51606
SAVE ^50
5-Cycle-0ptk>n
Undercounter
Dishwasher
Cleans while you cook! Featur oven timer with clock, Calrod surface units, lift-off door. #52f
$269
This model has a 2-color (almond, black) door panel pack, energy-saver dry, dual-level power wash & sound-insulated door. Regular $319.99. #51044
SAVE ^6
Disposer *33
Powerful garbage disposal is easy to install with an exclusive "Quick Lock. Reg. $39.99. #50306
Stainless Steel 30" Range Hood
CLOSE-OUT
Models Are In, So The dels Are Being Closed Out >ffer Limited To Existing Stock Oniy...
Met MIcrowBve
I. 1733 . .......
$12999
Holpoifitllo(MWHh 2POMr $1/1099
Levels Rag. UNM. its4____
Sanyo \MsMc Power Modell
I Reg. Siggjt. 1734
*159
Little Litton Touch SlOAfid
Control Reg. $2StJi. 02 . .. TIO"
Litton Ibuch Control 6^^9099
Portable Reg. S2MJ9. 1803. .T A
Touch Control $99099 Model Reg. $299.99. 1737 . . . TdtdtO^
Whirlpool SoNd-State $99099
Microwave Reg. I279J9. 1744 .T A Litton Full-Size Touch S^C099 Control Reg. $319.99. 1804. .
GE Space Mafcerl Reg. $319.99. 1726....
Whirlpool Full-Size $90099
Microwave Reg. $359.99. 17 .T
GE Deluxe Microwave STC A99 Reg. $449.99. 1723 .......
The Best Brand Names, For Less!
SAVE
W
S10JOO
Extra
ForCotor
Lowe's Low Monthly Payment
$28-
For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.
$26999
19.6 Cubic Foot Refrigerator
hlw Regular $799.99 This large no-frost refrigerator rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Features include adjustable steel shelves high humidity vegetable crisper, convertible meat tray 2 ice trays and ice storage. Icemaker extra. #53626
I
For 30 Months
Monthly $|0O7* For 36
Payment
Months
23.97%.
). $419.99
-eatures
tirod
. #52806
No Down Payment.
Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.
30" Eiectric Seif-Ciean Range
*059
16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
$49999
SAVE ^70
Fingerprint resistant textured steei doors
Twin crispers, adjustable meat pan & steel shelves; & reversible door swing. #53710
$10. Extra for colors
Regular $569.99
Reg. $519.99
Almond range with full black glass door thats removable. Pli
>lug-in Calrod units. #52837,9
SAVE ^50
30" Electric Range With Splllguatd" Top
$29999
Reg. $349.99
Attractive 30" range with full black glass door, one 8" & three 6" burners; infinite heat controls, full-width storage drawer, large broiler pan and grid. Save now! #52900
SAVE
$20
Dishwasher safe grease filter, variable-speed fan; light; and corrosion-free stainless steel construction. Reg. $89.99. #53443
17.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
$54999
^70
OFF
Textured steel doors hide your fingerprints
Features twin crispers, meat tray, covered egg & butter bins. Rolls on wheels. #53612
'Fhrtfuoi.nJ:
$10. Extra for colors
*69
Regular $619.99
Automatic $"1099 Icemaker... /%#
Optional for Hotpoint or Whirlpool refrigerators.
Easy to install. #53761,83,5
il,;;
AM/FM Cassette Compact Stereo System
AM/FM-Stereo with slide rule tuning and built-in antennas
Cassette with pushbutton controls
Pause control for tape editing
This compact stereo system has an AM/FM receiver, cassette player/ recorder, two-speed turntable with automatic shut-off, and two wide-range dynamic speakers & headphone jack. Its size makes it perfect for dorms or apartments. Regular $99.99. #54226
PRICE
CUTAIS
$84^
LowP
_coo
Fclofy ^ Rebate
>s
Low Price
79*^
^ Final Coet
fMMte ExpdTM 7-31-M Limit 1 parcuttomar
SAVE
$50
Pushbutton power switch
Cassette recorder/player with autostop feature
Comes in an easy-to-assemble walnut veneer component cabinet
/DUIMDE/lfinii
*199
AM/FM Dual Cassette ^
Stereo Package System ....
Sleek, modern stereo package includes amplifier/tuner with FM-Stereo indicator, continuous playback from deck to deck 2-speed semi-automatic turntable, and tower speakers. Component rack features cassette storage tray. Regular $229.99. #54276
PRICE CUT $20
SONY.
in fjrt Winy
Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo
Detachable speakers
Tape auto reverse^ for playback
Record mute
5-band graphic equalizer; 2-way four, speaker ^tem; and" automatic shut-off.
Reg. $129.99. #55126
*109
AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio
Lightweight headphones for comfortable listening. Belt clip frees your hands. Low price! #55024
'Credit Terms On Page 7 9
LOWES
ANNIVERSARY
YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES
25" Diagonal Stereo-Ready Color Console TV
25" Diagonal Stereo-Ready Console With Keyt)oaiil TUning
^100 OFF
$59999
Regular I699M
Traditional style console with built-in stereo sound and bilingual capability (where signals are broadcast). Also features color monitor system, high contrast picture tube, 112 channel capability and dual speakers. #54549
699
Monthly 9^096* Fbr36 Payrnent aO Months
No Down Payment.
Aimual Pareeittage Rale 23MH.
Built-in stereo capability for stereo program reception
these signals are broadcast)
Choice of two cabinet styles
Choose Traditional or Early American style consoles. Both TVs feature wide cabinets, Neo-Vision picture tube, direct channel selection, programmable scan remote control & stereo-ready 2-speaker console. Both of these styles fit in with most any decor. Regular $779^9. #54538,9
SONY
6-Hour Blank " VHS VCR Tape
For superior recording. #54945
SAVE ^40
Wireless Remote Control VHS VCR
4599-..
This 8-hour VCR features up to 14-ds^, 4-event electronic programmer; auto rewind; soft-touch controls; and infrared remote control. #54910
SAVE ^50
Monthly $2Q92*
Payment
Months
No Down Payment
Annual Paicamlage Rato 23S9H.
8-HourVHS, VCR With Remote Control And HIgh-Fldellty Stereo
^64999_
Lifelike hi-fi stereo soundl The dual audio outputs permit hook-up to stereo system or stereo TV. Has up to 14^, 4-event programmer; high-speed search; digital clock/tape counter display; and infrared remote control. #54917
10 "Credit Terms On Page 7
YOUR
CHOICE
Of Styles
SAVE
^50
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
$20
For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rato 23.99%.
iVl99^
S/WE ^50
25" Diagonal XL^
Color Console TV
Choose a Traditional or Country American style cabinet. Both feature ChanneLock digital scan remote control, multi-band tuning of up to 127 channels, automatic color cortf rol, sharpness control, and 6" oval speaker. Reg. $59999. #546673
6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape.. 7.
SAVE ^50
8-Hour VHS Dolby Stereo VCR With Remote Control
$54999
Dolby* stereo VCR with convenient front loading; infrared wireless remote control; built-in digital clock timer; stand-by one touch recording; 2-week/4-program timer; and 4-head recording and playback ^em. Regular $59999. #54991
157-Channel,
25" Diagonal Color Console TV
Classic styled console with contoured base that conceals casters. Features include 100% modular chassis, auto color control system, 157 channel capability, keyboard touch command channel selection. Regular $549.99. #54839
^SOOFF
13" Diagonal Color Portable
$23999
This TV has signal seek electronic tuning and auto color control.
Reg. $26939. #54582
SAVE mo
"Diagonal Color Portable
$29999
Has 100% modular chassis, auto color control. VHF&UHF detachable antennas. A great buy! Reg. $33939. #547^
Hi-Boy TV stand $a099
SowAambly
Has a walnut finish. #54632
FrenaiY, Professionat staff
36" White Or Brown Fen ^ Has Polished Brass Finish
$3499
This fan features a three-speed motor. And its light kit adaptable (light kit sold separately). Great for den, bedroom, kitchen or even the screened porch! #317063
52-Inch eji#%oo
Ceiling Fan.....
Offers antique brass finish and four teakwood blades. #31726
YOUR CHOICE
Armstrong 12"x 12"
Or 2'x 4'Embossed Impressions Ceilings
sot
Sq.Ft.
12"x 12* Tile has a beautiful textured surfE^. Ea^ to care for because its washable. And installation is simple with our Easy Up Kit (sold separately). Sold by the carton,
64 sq. ft. Regular 414. #12312
2'x 4' Panel is washable - just wipe clean with a damp cloth. And the pattern IS textured - itll look great anywhere in the house! Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons. Regular 374. #12325
30" 2-Speed Prewired Whole House Attic Fan
Shutter
Extra
(#31273)
' installation, /ell help you beat the heat this summer! #31270
24" 2-Speed Fan *31266 . . . . $89.99
A.FIu8hmount
Celling Fan....t64^
52"'fan has antique or polished brass finish; 4 teak & cane blades. #31755,7
B. 52-Inch
Celling Rin....To9
Features 4 oak & cane blades, antique brass finish and 3-speed motor. #31749
Antique Or Polished Brass Finish Fan Light Kits
13-Light Tlip Light Kit
[$1499
1*31803113
5-Light I Victorian Light KH
3999
1*3180818YOUR CHOICEUnfinished Chair, Or 24"Or30"Stooi
These hardwood chairs and stools have woven seats. Sanded smooth; ready to be painted or stained. Perfect for the kitchen. #96003-5
SPeCML PRICE Walnut Finish Rattan Chair And End Table
This beautiful tat .e and chair have sturdy wood frames. Add style and elegance to the room!
Chair *96158
Regular $69.99.
Tabie *90159 $^^199
Regular $2999----TdfaH
Breuer Style Brass Finish Chair$9J99
Each
This set is perfect for the dining area or game room! Breuer style chairs feature cane seat and back. Table has brass-finish legs. Chair, Reg. $29.99; #96141. Table, Reg. $129.99; #96139
42"x42"x29" Glasstop Table
$9999S/WEUP TO 10
Natural Finish Trestle Table And Side Chairs Side Chair Table$24 $7999
fmgumr$2M6 Regi<w$aM9
Just perfect tor dining area! Chairs have cane seats and backs. Both table and chairs are attractive, durable and sturdy. For kKchen, dining area or playroom. #96148,9YOUR CHOICE
Cheval Mirrors$C|99_
Regular SM.99
2 styles: 23" x 60" oval pine or 24*x 63" cathedral-top oak. #966578
14"x50"WhlteOr Brown Door Mirror
This framed mirror can be hur^ on the door or wall. Hardware is included. Regular $6.99. #96716
Credit Terms On Page 7 11
LX^VESiJ:S
^ '
V- . ' ^ "
* /..V, 'PR!CECUT20%12' Foam Padded Level Loop Carpet..
This level loop Abilene is made of 100% nylon and is available in three attractive colors. It has foam padding attached for comfort and is easy to install yourself. Features a five-year limited warranty against wear. Regular $4.99. #15230-32
*39
Square
YM
SAVE!7%
12' Nylon Print Carpet^99 ^
This lovely Windsor Print carpeting will look good in the kitchen, den or play room. Comfortable foam padding attached. Carpet a 1? X12* room for less than $8Q Reg. $599. #15246Multi-Colored Nylon Carpet (shown)......
This attractive Debut cut-and-loop carpet is constructed of 100% nylon and resists the static that causes shocks on other carpeting. This durable construction also keeps it looking newton^. Available through Special Order. Reg. $9.49.
Square
Deluxe Royal Cameo
Carved Design Carpet.
This beautiful saxony carpet is made of 100% Dupont Antron extra-body nylon that helps hide soil and resists shock-causing static. Available through Special Order. Reg. $17.99.
12'Outdoor Dirf Carpet
This bent turf call construction for tl
Sniare
YM
Armstrong Royelle 12'NoAaxRooring
$999
Square YM
Has a durable, easy-maintenance vinyl surface and a cushioned inner layer for comfort. Easy to install - no adhesive necessary. Reg. $4.49. #161629
Armstrong Stylistik Self-Stick Tiles
I has a non-directional look and feel of real irass. Also has a cushioned back, resiste mold 1 mildew and cleans easily. Reg. $599. #15283
59!
Each
These 12-inch x 12-inch tiles are constructed of flexible vinyl that resists dirt, stains & scratches. Reg. 994. #16321-30
PRICE
CUT
Oak Parquet 12"x12"l Tiles
This quality flooring has a durable urethane finish. Adhesive extra. Regular $299. #004549
Flooring patterns pictured are for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.
12 Credit Terms On Page 7
[499
Fully utilize your closet space with vinyl-coated ventilated shelving. Reg. $5999. #62140
OfganizerFor $^nF99
Closets Up To 5' Wide .A#
Quality ventilated shelving. Reg. $3999. #62139 Custom Designing A Installation Available Ini
SPECIAL OFFER
OnJUIIihSlodcm^taper Buy One Single Roll At Regular Price Get Second Roll e|OQ For Just .Tl
Vlfollpaper sold in double rolls only. Available in a variety of patterns and colors, nqters are prepasted, washable and strippable. Regular price up to $9.99 per single roll. #42060-499
Each liar $599. #16109
ifiOO Custom-Mixed Paints!
tMTERPRISE
Granted 5 ,^tefiof One Coat
^ex Flat
^7 OF^
Flat Latex Interior Wall Paint
enterprise
\ KX r. rUit^^
? -errsi-Gloss
8
Semi-Gloss Interior Waii& Trim Paint
GaMon
Lasts 10 years. In white & colors. Resists stains. Reg. $15i99. #47609^ Custom colors mixed at the same price. Regular $1509. #47870-76
*K)9
Gallon
Warranted to cover in one coat & be scrubbabie, stain-resistant, colorfast & durabie. In white and colors. Regular $1709. #47764-80
LomsBest Low Luster Interior Paint
$1099
W Gallon
Has a 12-year limited warranty. Available in white and colors. Regular $1709. #47501-09
enterprise ft enterprise l
PC
^Year Durabitity
E^erior OneCoat S'Ajrr>,nym sAinq ^
^atexFla^. \
Ouse Paint
Exterior Flat Latex House Paint
OFF
10-year limited warranty. In white and colors. Reg. $17.99. #48514-29 Custom colors mixed at the same price. Regular $1709. #47894-900
Exterior Semi-Gioss House & Trim Paint
*12
rinfiiitiif
Gallon $18.99
Lasts 15 years on aluminum siding, 10 years on other surfaces. One coat coverage. #48546-53
Severe Weather Exterior Paint
*12-,
Has a 12-year limited warranty. Available in white or colors. Regular $1909. #47511-21
SAVE f20
#300 Pro Duty Power Baioler Kit
This powerful sprayer can apply up to one gallon of paint in only 20 minutes. Great for houses, summer cabins, decks, etc. Weighs a6 lbs. Reg. $13909. #41481
Power
Paint Stripper
Uses heat to remove paint quickly and efficientty. Low setting can be used to soften putty, thaw pipe etc. Lightweight at 10 lbs. Regular $6909. #41500
PRICES CUT
Natum Wood Preservative
rTBMrVniVe
GaHon
*9.
Qallon
Keeps wood young Solid or semi-
and decay resistant. tr
Reg. $1209. #48851 $1309. #48862-!
stain Bloc
Primer/
Sealer
<9S.
Reg. $1409. #45670
Silicone I CauNc,ia30z.
$297 r"
Price
SAVE UP TO ^7
m Ifailnli
rania WHTNsn Remover
$799
# GaHon Available in heavy bodied, gel and liquid. R^lar $909 to $14.99. #45581, 45585,45591
Coat
Rebate ends ny3(Ne5; limit 6 tubes. R)ur shades available. Reg. $5l40 #4145^64
105-Ounce
UquidNails 99^
Easy to usa Regular $179. #41175
Ruet
Pixttector
^Horsepowec Compressor
*199
Has stainless steel, corrosion-resistant valves. #90925 <
1 HP Compressor
$2^9
Spray Gun
Requires % horsepower air compressor. For paints, stains, insecticides, etc. Has pistoi-grip.* #90944
Has 15' air hose. #90927
YOUR CHOICE
^39S
W impact Wrench
Requires 1 HP compressor. Single hand operation. #90949
XredklennsOnPage? .13
i -JSilt!^
ANNIVERSARY
SA^UP TO ^400
8'xtl'
L-Shaped
Kitchen Cabinet Sets SAVE 20% On AH Cabinet Styles Ana Sizes
These kitchen cabinet sets consist of Wall; two W1830, two W2130, one W3018, one W3615, one CW2430; and Base; one SB36, one B18, one B21, one DB18, one BLB42; one 48" valance, one 3" filler. Sink, countertop, and appliances sold separately.
A. Salem Oak L-Shaped Kitchen
B. Saxony L-Shaped Kitchen
c. Newport L-Shaped Kitchen
^ 1,099 1,399
With light stain finish and double arched doors. Cabinets listed above. Regular $1,299.00. #29300
Beautifully designed cabinet doors & drawers. Cabinets listed above. Regular $1,399.00. #29600
These modern-style cabinets will brighten your kitchen! Cabinets listed above. Regular $1,799.00. #29700
..A . tin. ^
Q ^
Custom Cut Kitchen Countertop
$099
Linear Foot
Easy, do-it-yourself installation.
Adds a whole new look to your kitchen. Minimum 4-foot length.
Sold in even-foot increments. #29440
14^ Credit Terms On Page 7
12"x 15" Durable Counter Surface Saver
by Vance Each
It wont burn, mark or scratch - and cleanings a breeze! Wont stain. In spice, almond or gray. #28532,4,6
16"x20"
Surface Saver
Not shown. Spice, almond or gray. #28531,35
LOI/I/ES
LOW
PRICES
Add A New Look With Simulated 4'x 8' Paneling
This paneling is attractive and durable! Matching pre-finished moulding is available in Colonial & Ranch styles (sold separately).
%2" Thick Autumn Oak Panel
*3
a
Panel
On particleboard. #13867
/r Thick $C99
New Cut Cedar.. O Paiwi
On particleboard. #13913 Thick CmQQ
Modem Oak . . . : / Panel
Simulated on plywood. #13875
y*- Thick $|A99
Sportsman Birch lU Panel
Simulated on plywood. #13945
Natures $1^99 Wood Scene . . flZ^Panel
Simulated on plywood. #13930
Vs"x2'x4'
Perforated Hardboard
Each
Put all your tools within your reach! A must for organizing your work area. #15498
W"x 4'x 8' #15494 $6.99 Each y4"x 4'x 8' #15497 $8.99 Each V4"x4'x8'
Woodgrain Look Perforated Hardboard
L
Simulated woodgrain. #15499
Faucets Extra
Double-Bowl Stainless Steel Sink
This attractive, durable sink is self-rimmed, so installation is easy. #26031
stainless i Beautiful, polished satin finish
8" Deep
Stainless Steel Sink 7.
The extra depth gives you more room for clean-ups. Surface is easy to clean. #26030
Washerless Faucet * With Spray
.$3999
Features single-lever hot and cold control for simplicity and operating convenience. #24813
Quality, At Special Prices'
PRICES
CUT
Glaztile^ 4'x8'Pdnel
Each
This moisture resistant, plastic-coated hardboard panel has an embossed surfece & durable finish. Regular $21.99. #16602,4,10
upk
Medicine Cabinet With Light
tIPK
tiPac ^
Medicine Cabinet With Oak Frame
$3499 $3499
Surface mount. UL listed. Regular $39^9. #23716
Recess mount. Two shelves. Regular $39.99. #23711
SAVE^20 ^SOOFF
Vista Vanity Saiem Oak Wnity
With Marbie Top With Maitie Top
$7099
21"x 18" vanity. White.
Regular $9909. #20815
PRICES
cur
OaklHView Medicine Cabinet
$^99
Surface or recess mount. Regular $99.99. #23685
OakridgeVhnlty WKh Marble Top
99 Si 169
Regular $12909
21"x 18" vanity. Light oak stain. #20808
24"x 18" vanity. Oak stain finish. Reg. $1M09. #206dT
One-Piece Rbergiass Tub
$19999
This beautiful white tub and shower is scratch, stain and fire resistant and has convenient molded toiletry ledges. Rxtures extra. #20104,5
$10999
40-Gaiion Eiectric Water Healer 7.\
Tank has 5-year limited warranty. #26322
40-Gallon Natural Gas <l#iaaa WMarHeatsr..........
Features pressure relief valve. #26334
Bath Faucet
$1499
Chrome finish. #25426
^20 OFF
Water Saver Commode Pedestal Bath sink Wbshertess
$3999 $eg99
Made of durable vitreous china. 21"x 17" bowl has a self- h 9
Outlet
With Ground
59<e^
#70485,70683
Switch With Ground
69
Each
#70407,70608
4-Piug Outiet With Switch
Handyl #70385
W EMT Conduit $159
W Length
#72710
Made of durable vitreous china. 21"x 17" bowl has a self-
Has efficient siphon jet flush. draining soap rest.
Seat extra. #20520,1 Reg. $89.99. #20526,32
12/2 Copper Cable With Ground $|g99
For big jobs. #70111
200-Amp Panel Box, 40-Circuit Maximum
$12999
This indoor, flushmount box has a baked-on enamel finish. Includes main circuit breaker and front cover. 24-space. #71756
Has attractive smoked acrylic handles. #24902
Credit Terms On Pago 7 J5
LjOWES
f
ANNIVERSARY.
}[ saasearjWeewB' i
End-Of-Season Clearance
Sorry, no rainchecks on cloarance items.
Upright Freezer
$269r.
Has a sturdy textured steel door & cabinet. Rr^ular $329.99. #50855
Chest Freezer
$21999
cubic feet.
Reg. $25999. #50810
20'Roll, Vinyl Gutter Guard
3'x50' Mulch Film
Reg. $2.49
Chest And Upright Freezers On Sale
You can save cold cash on all in-stock chest and upright freezers now at Lowesl
Chest Freezer
$269s*r
Regular $319.99. #50812
Chest Freezer
*299>s?.
Regular $359.99. #50815
Chpst Freezer
^399s.^..
Regular $459.99. #50816
Upright Freezer
*319
h5.2 Cu. Ft.
All In-Stock Lawn Furniture At Store Cost!
Lxwves has many styles of both lawn and lounge chairs
Quality furniture with wood,vinyl or cushion seats
Sit outside in style with fine lawn furniture from Lowes! Its on sale now!
All In-Stock Gas & Charcoal Grills At Store Cost!
Many styles to choose from
Compact taWetop models to large uprights - all at cost
Get em while theyre hot -quality grills on sale now!
Reduced Prices On Bug Killers! Limited Quantities.
Regular $379.99. #50859
Clearance On Air Conditioners
All our brand name quality air conditioners in stock, at 10% above store costi
Aiiin-Stock Portable And Oscillating Fans At 10%
Above Store Cost
Keep cool for less with an economical floor or desktop fan on sale now at Lowes!
lOWatt Bug Killer
$17
Covers up to % acre. Lamp included. #73007
4(^Watt Bug Kiilor
$3999
Covers up to 1 acre. Lamp included. #73013
80-Watt Bug Kilier
$69^
Covers up to Vh acres. Lamp included. #73015
Helps prevent gutter clogs. I/i-mil thickness. Great
Economical. #11632 landscaping aid. #16907
Gailon Plastic Roof Cement
$239
A Reg. $4.99
Lowest price in years! Bonds tightly. #10320
2x4x8' ^ 1504/Wtt Outdoor
Handyman Studs' Fiood Light
89ts. *29
Perfect for non-building- Has an average life of
code projects. #07002 2,000 hours. #75229
lOO'Outdoor Extenslon Cord
$899
Orange color for safety. Heavy duty. #70372There% A Lowe's Store Near You!
ASHENRO, MC - Phone 625^171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.
MONE,NC-Phone 264^
State Farm Rd. at Hunting Lane IBUIWIWI. MC - Phone 226^ 802 Graham HopedaleRd. CWPf.MC-Phone 467-3600 Higiw(ay54 CHAKL HMl, MC - Phone 967-2291 1 1710 East Franklin St. ORHMI.MC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd. MYETTEVIUE, MC - Phone 485^731 4103RaefordRd.
fiOLOSBORO, MC - Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd.
8MEEMM0R0, MC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St. fiREEMSBORO(MMW.NC-Phone 375^10 3223 YbnceyviNe Road GREENVILLE, MC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POIMT, MC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 Prospect JACKSONVILLE, MC - Phone 353-6265 EIRsRdatLejeuneBlvd. KIMSIOM.MC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W.Vemon Ave.
MOUNT AMY, MC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bkiemont Rd.
NEW BERN, MC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.
NORTH WILKESBORO,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.
RAlEIOH,NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd.
REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North 8ANF0R0,NC-Phone 77S8431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd.
SPAR, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.
WAStNNGION. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave.
VflLSON.NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WWSION-SALEM.NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.
(across from the airport) WINS10N-SALEM.NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd.
ZEBULON, NC - Phone 2696456 Highway 97. East
Up To $1000 Instant Credit
Louie's
Guaranteed LOW Prices
1985 jjowes Companies, Inc. July (i40)3sc
SAVINGS FOR KIDS IN OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL MINI.
1985JCPwiiwyCo.,lnca^ NP7/W27/1
30% o
NEW VIEWS: OUR SUPREME ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES.Sale 27.30 50x84-
I A. Reg. $39 pr. Our Supreme antique satin draperies in decorative solids. Rayon/ acetate with protective Roc-lon* rain-no-stain cotton lining.
Reg. Sale
75x84*..................$ 69 48.30
100x84-...........;....$ 89 62.30
125x84-.................$119 83.30
150x84-................$139 97.30
3x44* tiebacks...........$ 15 10.50
75" cascade.............$ 79 55.30
100x84" patk) panel $ 95 66.50
IB. Sale $28 Reg. $35 58x84r Save 20%, on embroidered panels of Tergal* polyester voile.
i ! * /Sale <40 50x84-
IC. Reg. $50 pr. New Canaan open-weave draperies of cotton/polyester/rayon with cotton/polyester lining. Packaged in long-fold hanging bags and pre-hooked with Hang-Well hooks for easy installation.
Reg. Sale
75x84"...........................$ 85 68.00
100x84"..........................$110 88.00
100x84" patk) panel.................$125 100.00
85x15" valance .........$ 17 13.60
4x44" tiebacks..................... $ ii 8.80
ID. Sale 9.60 Reg. $12.60x84r Seeded voile panel of Dacron polyester/cotton.
It:
A. Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99; pr. 68x30T Polyester/cotton countiY style curtain. 68x38r Reg. $17 Sale 1^60 60x11 valence, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39
B. Sale 8.80 Reg. $11; pr. 68x30r Solid body tier with contrast trim, and a finish of eyelet lace. Poiyester/ cotton.
68x38" swag, Reg. $15 Sale $12 58x11" valence, Reg. 9.49 Sale 7.59
C. Sale 25.60 Reg. $32; pr. 60x84r Embroidered panel with overpainted floral design. Terital polyester.
Valence, Fteg. $16 Sale 12.80On the cover:
Rose print coordinates of polyester/ cotton percale. Flat or fitted:
Reg. Sale
Twin sheet......... 9.99 6.99
Full sheet ..13.99 10.99
Std. pillowcase pr. ... 10.99 8.99
Polyester filled comforter:
Twin comforter 60.00 44.99
Full comforter 70.00 54.99
Queen and king sizes also on sale.
Sale prices on pages 2 and 3 effective through August 24th. Page 1 effective through August 10th.
o/*
a
o
SAVE ON THESE PRETTY BRAS AND ALL BRIEFS.
Sale *6
I A. Reg. $8. Nylon tricot underwire. D cup. Reg. 8150 Sale 6.37
Sale 6.75
IC. Reg. $9. Nykxi/lace underwire. D cup, Reg. $10 Sale 7.50
Sale <6
IE. Reg. $8. Seamless contour cup bra. Lycra spandex A-C cups.
Sale 6.75
IG. Reg. $9. Nylon tricot lace full figure softcup bra. B and C cups for sizes 34-42.
D and DO cups, Reg. $10 Sale 7.50
Sale 3/5.60
IB. Reg. 3/$7. Pima cotton briefs. Sizes 34-40. Pkg. of 3.
Sale 3/5.60
ID. Reg. 3/$7. Nylon briefs. Sizes 3440. Pkg. of 3.
Sale*2ea.
IF. Reg. 2.50. Sani-Terry* stretch nykxi/cotton brief. Sizes 32-40.
Sale 3/4.80
IH. Reg. 3/$6. Cotton briefs.
Sizes 34-40. Cotton shield. Pkg. of 3.
iW Al WtolgDII. M
^ 9efJ2 tTT r-eg tteg; I
Sheer Ibes*
K. Al eyes on tags... yours! Whan yoi/lw wearing Sheer Toes* pantlioaA Njian wNh cotton shield. ^
Reg. Sale Short,ayg.,long ....1.58 1.27 Queen sizes ....vi. 1.79 143 Light control lopi
short,avg.,long ...,22& 1J0 Queen sizes .......2.75 2.20
Control topk short,
avg., long . . .3.00 240
Queen sizes 3.50 240
Kneehns,3pr.phg...2.79 243
K .
D,
'ar-ho
I
$A
o
G.
d5oEEKEND CLASSICS AUVE WITH SPORTY STYLE.
_f J
Sale 11.99 1021.99
IA-C Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Whatever your indiviclual style demands, therels a Par Four* shirt to match your taste. In a selection of plaids and stripes. Cotton/polyester. Mens sizes.
I D,F. Sale 21.99 Reg. $27. Par Four belted slacks look neat and st^ that way. Polyester/cotton twill. Menls sizes.
E. Sale 17.99 Reg. $22. Par ' Four" casual slacks. Elastidzed back waistband. Solid colors in-polyester/cotton. Men's sizes.
Sale 750 to 15.99
LEE LEVIS PLUS TOPS TO TOP THEM.S3I0 7.50 and 8.25
rWeve c^tured this yearls flash and dash attitude with brightly printed camp shirts and sporty pullovers. In blends of cotton/polyester.
Reg. Sale
A. Big girls plaid shirt... $10 7.50
B. Big boys Superwear*
pullover........ $11 8.25Jlow 12.99 and 15.99
Jeans are more fun than ever this year. Especially at these gmat prices! In pure cotton.
Now
IC. Big girls Lee* jean 15.99
ID. Big boys Levis jean 12.99 Sale price on boys Superweat* top effective through Satunlay; August 24th. Prices on Lee* and Levfs* Jeans for girls and boys effective through Saturday, August 10th. Afl other sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, August 3rd.
S'9
U
CPenney
m*
V."'
V,
'ts:
25%off
All kids outerwear.
The games kids play. Throwing snowballs or swishing down the slopes, you can be sure theyll be warm as toast in our jackets, parkas and coats. All at 25% savings. In blends like polyester/cotton and more.
Reg. Sale
E. Little girls poplin jacket ... $32 24.00
F. Big girls chintz jacket.....$19 14.25
G. Big boys poplin bomber
jacket...................$42 31.50
Sale prices effective through Saturday, August 3rd.
*150 off 3 DC
rsery
PLUS, SAVE 20% ON SESAME STREET' PAIR-UPS AND BEDDING.
. , ,'1/- -j ' '
-0- 5r- V >
A. Sale $447 Reg. $597.3^)0. nursery set includes single drop side crib, 3-drawer dresser with pad, 4 ^ drawer chest. Of wood and wood products. Also sold separately; Crib, dresser or chest,
Reg. $199 Sale $149 ea.
1540 coil mattress,
Reg. $75 Sale 59.99 Musical mobile, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 120% off regular prices of Sesame Street crib sheets, receiving blankets, bumper pads, pillowcases and diaper bags.
Sale 7.20 to 10.40
Save 20% on Sesame Street play-wear for the kids. Pant sets and pair-ups of polyester/cotton.
Reg. Sale
B. Toddler girls pant set $13 10.40
C. Little girls blouse ... $13 10.40 Little girls pant $ 9 7.20
D. Little boys top $10 8.00
Little boys pant $13 10.40
SMma SlTMt* I* a trademark and tarvicdmarfc o( ChHdraii'a Taleviakxt Workahop. MUPPET Charactara* Muppeta, Inc.
ENROLLMENT FORM
(Please Print)
My name is:..
(Enroll one child per lorm)
I live at:
(Street Address)
(City)
My birthday is:
(Slate)
J._
(Zip)
(Month)
(Day)
(Year)
My favorite color is: 1) red 2) blue 3) yellow
(circle one) 4) green 5) orange
My sponsor is:_
and lives at:_
(It ditlereni (rom above)
(Street Address)
For only $4.99, your membership includes;
OfTicial membership card
Enrollment certificate signed by Big Bird
A 17" X 22" Color Poster
Birthday Greetings
Quarterly Newsletter
10% savings on all regularly priced Sesame Street clothing
For that special child, a gift that lasts all year long.
(City) (Slate) (Zip)
Please make your check for $4 99 payable to JCPenney Co, Inc. or charge if on your JCPenney charge card: (apply any state or local laves, it applicable) Customer Number:
Signature:
(All charge orders must be signed)
Send this lorm and your remittance (il paying by check) to JCPenney/KIDSClub PO Box 2027 Boston, MA 02118 (Allow 4 weeks lor delivery)
batti
batliSTOCKUPONOUR LUXURIOUS TOWELSSpecial Buy 2.99 bath
The allure of the sea on a luxurious jacquard towel ensemble. Ck)tton/ pol)^ter.
Special Buy
Hand..........................1.99
Wshdoth ....................1.49Special Buy 3.99 bath
Pamper yourself with a thick and thirsty cotton/polyester towel. Huge 27x50" bath size weighs over a pound. Decorative piping along the dobby border adds the finishing touch.
Special Buy
Hand.........................2.99
Wsh doth......................1.99
Body towel............ 6.99Sale 8.99
Reg. $12; 24x36" oblong bath mat. Carry on your color scheme right down to the floor with our plush JCPenney DuPont* bath mats and accessories for your bathroom.
Reg.
21x24" contour bath mat ..... $12
U-lid cover................. $ 7
2-piece tank set............$14
Sale prices on bath accessories effective through Saturday, August 10th.
Sale
8.99 4.49
9.99JCPenney
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1985
MISSISSIPPI
Tupelo
NORTH CAROLINA Greenville High Point
TENNESSEE
Kingsport
Morristown
Newspaper Advertising Supplement
CK-TO-SCHOOL
i
SAVINGS
V :W;.c --.:?==-::'=5
25
/c
o
OFF
PLAIN POCKETS"
JEANS FOR BO/S
Start the new school year with an old
favorite. Plain Pockets* prewashed Little boys sizes
jeans. Little boys sizes in cotton/ Boys' sizes....
Kodel* polyester. Boys and Prep sizes IPrep boys sizes
in 100% cotton. Cl '- T
Sale prices effective through Saturdai^ August 24th
Event starts Sunday, July 28th
Reg. Sate . $10 7.50
$13 9.75
$15 11.25
25
/c
o
OFF
ALL BOYS
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
Oh, boy! Shirts to see him through the season. Short sleeve knits with plenty of zap. Bold contrasts of color and texture. Easy-care blends of polyester/ cotton. And every one on sale.
Shown here: Reg. Sale
Boys' sizes.............6.99 5.24
Little boys' sizes .......5.49 4.12
25
%
TO
30
Ve
OFFBASICS FORTHE BOYS
Active days are ahead! Socks, T-shirts and briefs for boys are on sale now! In cotton blends. Time to stock up!
Reg. Sale
I Tube socks.........6/7.29 6/4.99
Calf-length tube socks . 4/3.19 4/2.39
Briefs or T-shirts 3/5.89 3/3.99
I Fashion briefs 3/6.99 3/4.99
White underwear sale prices effective through Saturday, August 24th.
25
/<
o
OFF
GIRLS' TOPS
AND BOTTOMS
JPenney wrote the book on savings for girts. Great Connections* pucker knit and basic knit short-sleeve shirts with neat little details. In fabrics like easy-care Dacron* polyester/cotton with soil release finish. Team them up with laundered cotton canvas pants.
Little girls' top.
Reg.
Sale
5.99
4.49
9.99
7.49
8.99
6.74
10.99
8.24
JCPenney
GIRLS TOPSAND BOTTOMS
Shirts and jeans for girls at the top of their dass in style. Tried-and-true ain Pockets all-cotton denim jeans. Super Denim* jeans of Dacron* polyester/ cotton or Superwear pollster/cotton jeans. Woven shirts are long-sleeve for little girls or short-sleeve for big girls. All, easy-care polyester/cotton.
Reg.
Little girls shirt........ 9.00
Super Denim or I Superwear twill jeans 11.00
Girls shirt'............ 7.99
I Plain Pockets' jeans... 13.99 Shirt sale prices effective through Saturday, August 10th. Jeans sale prices effective through Saturday, August 24th.
Sale
6.75
8.25
5.99
10.49
25
TO
33
%
OFF
ALL GIRLS' SHORTSLEEVE TOPS
This is the way back to school: short-sleeve tops that make her a star wherever she goes. Little girls knits in assorted colors of polyester/cotton. Girls' oversized polos of easy-care Dacron* polyester/cotton with soil-release finish. Wo^ top in cool cotton for Jr. Hi sizes.
Reg. Sale
Little girls' top..........$ 8 5.99
Girlstop..............$12 7.99
Jr. Hi top..............$18 13.50
Sale prices effective through Saturday; August 10th.J
25\.BASICS FORTHE GIRLS
Pamper her with our not-so-basic basics. Rosebud print panties and undershirts of easy-care polyester/ cotton. All-cotton bikinis. Bras of Dacron' polyester, sizes 30-36 AA.
Reg. Sale
Sport sock, bow sock
or Rosette sock 3/$6 3/4.49
Rosebud panty or shirt. 4.59 3.44
Cotton bikini .... 1.50 99C
Bra................ 5.00 3.75
JCPenney
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Quicken your pace. And find kids Reg- Sale
leather athletic footwear at great sale Girls aerobic boot........$20 15.99
prices. Everything from aerobic shoes Girls aerobic tie.........$18 13.99
that provide just the right amount of Boys 5th Gear court shoe
bounce to athletic-style oxfords for or girls slip-on...........$22 17.99
spectator sports. Left to right: Boys oxford........... $24 17.99
RED TAG SALE
Leather uppers, cushioned insoles, oil-resistant polyurethane soles
$64.99 Black work oxford 44.99
$74.99 Plain toe work shoe 54.99
Use Your Sears Charge Card!
4-7 OFF
Juniors, get in on the fun of Silver Unicorn!
999
Pleated front pants Reg. $24 pair
Hurry in and save on great Back-to-Schoof fashions from Sears!
$16 Polo top, not shown...........9.99
^ , la Jm m mu mm m m ^
JWiwWCmm gMwmW99Q
Of four momf butt
OSwe, WoebiidirwdOou, f$
-_
Setr pricina policy: tf an itin is not dmcribed S reduewl or a special pmchase, tt is at its fooular prtc& Aapeciai purchase, though not reducadL is
anexc^ilionirtveluaL
Uige aMM such m tumrturo and appimestafe invantoffad in our dto-MtHJtion cantar and wtt ba achacMad W ptakrop or daiivary. Oaavary a not Mudad in aaHins prices
SEARS
7/31/85 FIT. 2
DON'T MISS OUR REG TAG SALP qa\/c
dresses, outerwear and underwear' Hurry, tairend^Aug 3
SAVE
25%
All girls dresses
Sizes 4-14. Toddler, Pretty-Plus and Young Junior sizes at similar savings.
All boys outerwear
Light, medium and heavy-weight, 4-20. Infant and toddler size outerwear at similar savings.
25%
All boys'
jeans
All-cotton, cotton and polyester or polyester, nylon and cotton blends. Sizes 4-20.
All girls outerwear
Coats, jackets, light, "mid, heavyweights. Sizes 4-14. Infant and toddler sizes at similar savings.
All girls jeans
Cotton, cotton and polyester or polyester, nylon and cotton. Sizes 4-14, Pretty-Plus and Young Junior sizes.
All girls tops
The latest looks, plus popular classic styles in terrific colors. Sizes 4-14.
Fix-up and SAVE at Sears!
IWenty-inch bamrootn vanitiei
R^StSOM
aMt^lo(xlauMtxtra
Other sizes and stytes also on sale. Hardwood doors add a fine-fumiture look to your bath. Six-step finish beautifies and prefects.
40-gl 0M model 1 TF099 RS199.99 1 /7
SAVE ^20 on water heaters
40-oet otectnc | CA99 ReS179.9 | ^7
The Economizer 5. Save $20 on other sizes, too Installation within 24 hrs. (except Sundays and holidays). Installation extra.
Water healers low as $89.99 for The Challenger 5 ten-gallon alednc.
89
Weatherfoeoter and Easy Living* paints: I-coot coverage and enduring eiegance in coior
Weatherfoeater 10 satin exterior latex. Warranted for 10-year durability. Reg $19.99 $17.99 Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss, 11.99 gal
$15.99 Easy Living fiat, waH or ceHing 9S9 gal. $17.99 Easy Living Custom Color satin flat 12.^9 gal. or $19.99 semi gloss... .14.99 gal.
^7 OFF charcoal grill Rag. $4989 4299
Durofuse enamel finish. 324-sq. in. cooking area.
^40 OFF gas grill
Reg. $19999 159
Kennxxe gas grill. 393-sq. in. total cooking area.
H20 OFF building
Rag. $319.99 199
9Vix8V2-ft. interior for
Oaa grfh iiquira aoma aaaanMy
538-cu. ft. storage space.
Pm-atgnod tor aaaa of I
SAVE^onset
Ragaaparal. $990
pitcMtolal $30996
Set of table and 4 padded chairs. $59.99 chair. 44.50
$9999 umtma. $74 (St Jid aava)
SAVE $40 Craffsman Airless Kit
Rag$l2tM W7
Everything you need to spray a smooth, even coat of latex or oil base enamels, stains. Kit includes suction kit carrying case more
LAST 4 DAYS TO SAVE!
Save 40% to 44% on the 3 best-selling carpets in our Touch collection
Installed with cushion
Soft sculptured carpets of Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pile. In multicolors.
Thick Touch of Tenderness Weighs 33 oz. per sq. yd Reg. $28.99 Thicker Touch of Class Weighs 48 oz. per sq yd Reg. 35.99
Thickest Touch of Dis-tinctioa Sears Best! 54 oz. per sq. yd Reg. $43.99
Oltief carpets on sale as low as $5 99 sq yd
Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville Gastonia Goldsboro Greenville Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamsoa
99
sq. yd
16 19 25
Choose foam or innerspiing construction
sq, yd.
99
sq yd.
3 yf. warranty GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe .
Full ea. pc., reg. $209.99, 129.98
2-pc. queen set, $499.99, 299.98
3-pc. king set, $599.99... .399.98
8 yr. warranty
FIRM Sears-OFPedic* Luxury II
Full ea. pc., was $259.99*, 159.98
2-pc. queen set, $599.99*, 399.98
3-pc. king set, $799.99*.. .499.98
Twin ea. pc Reg. $159 99
79
Twin ea. pc. Was 199.99*
99
98
98
Twin ea. pc. Reg. $27999
139
98
12-year warranty SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic'
Dream Velvet bedding
Fullea, pc., reg. $339.99,199.98
2-pc. queen set, $799.99,499.98
3-pc. king set, $999.99, 599.98
Savings based on 1965 Spnng General catalog prices. Quantities Imvted Foam bedding is o* potyurethane
Other bedding also on sale
Bedding is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson_
This terry towel is the same size and weight as Sears best $11.99 terry towel
The sizea full 27x52 in. The weighta hefty 18 oz. And this cotton, polyester bath towel comes in bright solids or bold stripes.
Washcloth 1.99 Hand towel2.99 Super-size 33x66 in. towel8.99
Speaal purchase While quantities last.
A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
3
99
All home fashions are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson28%-30% OFF Ourbest-selling ready-made draperies
A Regal II antique satin, 48x84 ia, pr, reg $39.99, 27.99; a Chico II unlined open-weave,48x84 ia, pr, reg $26.99,18.89. Not shown: $39.99 Chico II lined, 48x84 in., pr, 27.99; $6.99 Spindrift panel, 40x81 in., ea, 4.99
25% OFF Made-to-length sizes up to 108 in. long Price includes drapery only
Fleg $8 99, Twin size 499
SAVE 44% on Perma-Prest sheets
Colorful percale sheets of soft cotton, polyester. Full, queen, king size sheets also on sale. $49.99 Matching comforter, twin size.... 29.99
Reg. $24.99, Twin set 1499
SAVE 40% Perma-Prest* sheet sets
Percale sheets and pillowcases of cotton, polyester. Full, queen, king size sets also on sale. $49.99 Matching comforter, twin size 34.99
SAVE 5Highlight Blinds
$19.99, size 23x42.............. 14.99
$24.99, size 26x42".................. 18.99
Other sizes also on sale.
RED TAG SALE
Inskitled SteodyRidef* Gat MacPtieison $30 trut cartridges. For most imports
.............4r89J9
SAVE $30 struts. For many American-made cars 128S0
Seofs 60-month car battery
475 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74. For most cars.
Ra $69.99
492?.
Sears 36-month battery..................34.99
Installation included on batteries
Heavy Duty RT shocks
Radial tuned for a smooth ride witth radial and other tires. For many cars. $16.99 in 1965 Spring General Catalog. While cpjantities last.
SAVE $10 Booster shock absorbers........................jpak 39J9
SAVE $10 Air Adjustable shock absorbers...................pair 59.99
8
49
each srwck ratSMon Kka
SAVE $40 ETR AWFM-stereo cassette
Electronictuning.Seekfunction.LCO. 1AQ99
AM/FM-tt*rMcaaattMaslowat 59.89 I
SAVE SZOJatiMiiTrUxiaPipMkMpr. 79.99 RaSU999
Sound insidbi||nn (Wira
Reft $7999
SAVE *20 X-Cargo top carrier
Adds 15 cu. ft. of hjggage capacity to top of 59^
any car. Comes wtth 2 locks.
*20 OFF 116-ton compact floor jock
For yght duty jobs. Fits in trunks of
many cars. Regular $59.99 39^
SAVE 34% 10W-30 or HD 30 motor oil
79
10W30 Reg $1.19 Heavy Duty 30 oil, Reg $1.09
Regular $3.49 Double Trapper oil filter 2.88
Aluminized
Muzzier*
muffler
ssx- 19^
Aluminized steel for long life. For most American-made cars.
Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, ctamps and hangers, if needed, extra.
$5 Off Wheel alignriMnt $13 Off Brake service
For most |Q^ 2 wheel, front CQ99
dom^ticcars. 17^ or rear. WT
Reg $24.99_Reg $79.99_
I
LRE SPECTACULAPifiCLOSEOUTI RoadHandIer Gas Saver
Our best highway radial! Two steel belts.
WNIe quantities last
50,000 mil* waarout wamntY
RoadHandIer Gas Saver
Regular each was
Sale ea
PI55/8OR13 PI 65/80 R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15
7499
91.99
101.99
110.99
119.99
125.99
133.99
138.99
135.99 138 99
140.99
142.99
144.99
44.99
55.19
61.19
66.59
71.99
75.59
80.39
83.39
81.59
83.39
84.59 8579
88 QQ
Blankuiall
P185/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 1 P215/70R14
94.99
104.99
109.99
114.99
56.99
62.99 5
65.99 68 99
tel?for
P155/80R12 WeatherHandler, Two fiber glass belts. Traction on wet or dry roads.
30,000-mile wearout warrant
WeatherHandler
radial
whitewall
Fall 1985 Gea Catalog prices
Sale
price
each
R155/80R13 PI 65/80 R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 . P235/75R1.<;
46.99
47.99 51 99
54.99
60.99 64 99 6799
69.99
73.99
69.99
73.99
77.99
81.99
44.75
44.75
44.75
44.75
52.25
52.25
52.25
52.25
52.25
62.25
62.25
62.25
62.25
PAll-season tire
Dynaglass Belted 30. Two fiber glass belts.
P155/80B12 Whits quantities last
wirrantv 1
i
Dynaglass Belted 30
May be Substituted
lor
Spring 1985 Gen Cat pnce
Sale
each
H
P15580B13 P165 80B13 P175 80B13 P18575B14 P195 75B14 P20S 75B14 P215 75B14 P22575B14 P215 75B15 P22575B15 P23575B15
A78-13
B78-13
C78-14
D E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
G78-15
H J78-15
L78-15
47 99
53.99 59 99 77 99 81 99 85 99
89.99 91 99 93 99
97.99 99 99
23 99 26 99 29 99 38 99 40 99 4299 44 99 4599 46 99
48 99
49 99
iSf'
What make* Craftsman mowara Americas Beat Selling lawn mower line:
SoHd-state ignition Quick height adjusters Mechanical compression release (or easy starts Automotive-typo air filter No-rust gas tank, filter
; \
\ Hi
A Craftsman lawn mowers and rider
m ^ ^0099 3.5-RP rear bag- lAAOO
mower. 25-in. # gg,, close 199^^
B 20-in. Catcher. ' Reg $279.99
D. $229.99 side discharge mower. 20-ia................... 169 99
RP means reserve power
IiBnm$20 OFR power yard trimmers
A. %-HP Weedwacker trimmer. 15-ia Reg $69.99.....49.99
B. Brushwacker trimmer. l8-ia blade. Reg $59.99 .... 39.99
2494S$200 OFR 8-HP lawn tractor
Craftsman. 30-in. OOQ99 deck. 4-speeds.
In-line shift (Bagger extra)
"imie&nin. Reg $1099 99
Rear bagger 179.99
$50 OFR
gas Weedwacker
24.0-cc gas trim- Reg $149.99 mer. l5-in. cut. m ^09 Semi-automatic I I V line feed.$50 OFR 50-watt Bugwacker
Electronic insect Reg $119 99 killer effective to A099 IVeacre. OT$40 OFR Free Spirit bikes
Tourney 10-speed fburchoic# racer or Sheffield 3- QQ99 speed touring bike.
Bikes and.fitness equipment require assembiy$100 OFR Gympac 2500
60 exercises with OilAOO 110-lb. weight re-sistance. R *34999
Closeootwhile quantitiM last
$70 OFF garage door opener
139
Over2000 digital codes, Va-HP. $269.99 Craftsman Va-HP garage door opener..............159.99
Ask about Sears Authoraed Irtstallation. FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVE OVER 50% Craftsman 75-pc. tool set
Savings based on reg separate pnces in '84-'85 Tool Specialog
59
Includes 'A, % and Va-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets, ratchet.
Craftsman portable power tools
$59.99 %-ln. variable-speed drill. Va-HP motor.
No-load speeds 0 to 1200 rpm.
$49.99 SVa-in. circular saw. %-HP.
$49.99 l/5-HPduahmoton pad sander.
$49.99 Craftsman grinder
Use Your Sears Charge Card!
Your
choice
29
SAVE $58.96 wet/dry vac
Reg separate pnces ^090 total$128 95 Oz
Powerful 1.25 peak HP motor. 8-gallon size tank. 5 accessories.
Craftsman chest, roll-o-woy OQ99 I 9099
Chest ^ Roll-a-way I
' $169.99 6-drawer tool chest 8.3-sq. ft of storage space.
$219.99 5-drawer roll-a-way.
12.9 sq. ft of storage.
Craftsman bench power tools
36^
I $499.99 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. 2 extensions, leg set $569.98* 10-in. radial saw outfit. 1-HP. > $559.97* 12-in. band saw outfit. Vi-HP.
I $499.99 Jointer/planer outfit.
Your
choice
prices
Bench power tools require some assembly
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985
$250 OFF 1-HP compressor
Reg 90099
$549,99
Delivers 6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 100 PSI. 12-gal. tank.
SMOPYOURlIiARESTSaUISRi^LaftE^
(E**and. SouthparfO, Concord, Ourhaffl, FayetteviHe Gastonia
WV: BartxMirsviile. Backiey, Btuefiekt, Charteslon. Williamson
When you buy
SUPER LOW PRICE!
279Extra-capacity laundry pair
98 Washer
white only
Large-capacity. Cotton/ sturdy cycle.
Extra capacity. 5 wash cycles, 3 water levels. 3 water temp, combinations. White.
WMe quantities last
379
98
Reg
$479.99
Dryers require cxxwiector. extra
SsCfsfacoon sftMHwiteecr or your money back
9Soan.RotbuckmtdCo^ ms
1 OO^Blkye.
I iT white only
Large-capacity. Cotton/ sturdy, air-only cycles.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Sale prices shown in this section are m effect tfwou^ Sahmfay.
Sears tae a credit piam to st4t mo^ any need.
Solid state dryer. Soft Heat* feature, Wrinkle Guard* I, Easy Loader door. White.
299
98
Reg $419.99
S379 99 m 1965 Spnng Gen Catalog
Sears pnang pohcy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, tixNigh not reduced, is an^excefrtional value.
SEARS
Kenmore quality! SAVE *50-*90
ovJR c \r%99ICanWarvoc
Active brush edge deanerj puhs dirt out fast and easy
naSi4ftMVocwflhlools*
Upright has 8 pie height settings, active edge cleaner.
' aipMi prtBM toW SiTSJiCoipet deoner
Steam-type* to clean carpets quicldy and dry fast
*nl^ MpwMe pnc* total S190MSAVE *90i'3l
24300XO peak HP vac means strong suction
.70 VCMA HP. Active
brush edge cleaner. |l\099
Overload protector. IwT
34101Upright vacuum deaner with 4 pile height settings
With edge cleaner, re- wass placeable beater-bar l\099 and brush strips. w #
12121Our free-arm sewing machine with 2 stitches
Straight and zigzag *5999 stitches built in. Manual $00 buttonholing. T7
Each of those advertised items is readiy avaiabie for sale as advertised.
13402Sew-By-Color sewing machine with 6 stitches
Sew easy with 4 utility, 2 ^ *23999 stretch stitches. Built-in 1^099 bar tack buttonholing. #
Great back-to-school buys!Correcting electric typewriter
Conwnunicator features 6-step keyboard correction, power carriage return and repeat keys.
Pre-set tabs. Pica type. Carrying case ind.
2-dr. file cabinet 4-dr. file cabinet
22-inch. Letter size. Adjustable follower plates. Cam locking.
^ m
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advt^rtised..
VHS VCR with wired remote
9-day/1-program record. 9-function wired remote with visual search for customized viewing. Everyday timer. Top-loading.
While quantities last
19-in. tabietop coior TV
Reg
$349.99
tuning. l9-in. diag. meas, color ^gictu^
Reg
$379.99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
402676/5
13-In. color TV
Ideal second set. 13- |0099 in. diag. meas. Super 1^ #
_^hromix^ictur^^^^^^*2999^^ Simulated TV reception on all sets shown
SAVE
mo
Contemporary console TV
25-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix color picture for vivid images. 100% solid state chassis. Handsome cabinet.
Stimulated TV reception on all sets shown12.5 watt rack stereo
Dual cassette decks, 12.5 watt AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable. Two 2-way tower speakers. Rack has casters.
Reg
$499.99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
KENMORE: AMERICAS BEST SELLING NAME
SAVE
$50Microwave mounts under cabinet or on wall*
Or place it on counter. Any way, it helps save counter space. Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memory. Delay start, touch controls, variable power. Solid state.
Requrres mounting bracket, extra
199.
" ^ ^ $249.99Built-in dishwasher with 3-level wash action
Powerful jets spray clean from over, under and around dishes. Water Miser, rinse and hold, and pots/pans cycle. Automatic rinse injector, Power Miserjontrol. 24 in..
Asks about Seats Authorized Illation. FREE ESTIMATES!
329
98
Reg.
$449.99
VALUE!
Microwave speed! Low price!
Ideal for any kitchen $ v ^
where counter space is I at a premium.
SAVE ^240
Microwave with Auto Defrost
4-stage memory with Auto Defrost, 80 reci-aes, 12-hr. delay start.
Each of these advertised'Items is readHy avaHabferftfrsarte as*advertlsed.'"
^ Reflects combinea market shares
of 11 ait^erent product linesSAVE1*30
Chest Reg $399.99
Kenmore chesf or upright fteeaser
Take acKrafitage of big savings on these Isge-capaoty freezers. Chest has 15.1 cu. ft capacity. upright has 15.0 cu. ft capacity. Freeze foods when theyre on sale, make fewer trips to the supermarket prepare double portions of food and freeze leftovers for later meals. White only.
SAVE M 50
Our eosy-to-ciean electric range
349*
^ Re $49999
Porcelain-enameled interior for easy conventional cleaning. Clock, 4 hr. timer. White.
SAVE M 50
Oureosy-to-clean 30-in. gas range
349i
L5 cu. ft. compact refrigerator
upright Reg $419.99
An ideal back-to-school gift for any student! The compact ^ makes it great for dorm rooms. Or use it for your bar, boat or recrea-tionaJ yehide. Refrigeration section has adjustable cold control and removable shelf. Freezer section romes complete with 2 plastic ice trays. Whii- only.
89
98
Reg $119.99
SAVE150
.SAVE150
CXir eosier-to-cleon electric range
|98
399'
Re $54999
Continuous cleaning oven cleans spatters as you bake. Wipe major spills with damp cloth. Automatic oven. White
Our eosiest-to-ciean electric range
49998
Re $649 99
High-heat cycle incinerates spills and spatters. Automatic oven. More. White.
SAVE *150
Re $499.99
Porcelain-enameled interior for easy conventional cleaning. Clock, 4 hr. timer. White.
Each of these advertid itieHTis?
SAVE150
Our eosier-to-dean 30-in. gas range
399*
^ ^ ^ Re $549.99
Continuous cleaning oven cleans spatters as you bake. Pilot-free ignition helps save energy. More.
While.
available for sale as advertised
Ik
Our easiest-to-clean 30-ia gas range
599^^
V# M W Reg $74999
Puts an eno lo messy clean-ups by incinerating spills in high heat cycle. Pilot-free ignition. White
Rwges taqwrt oormeclor. txba Colors axua
Famly-size 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer
All frostiess ... no need to ever defrost. 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 full-width adjustable sliding shelves, adjustable cold control, 2 crisp-ers for produce. 4.1 cu. ft. freezer section. White only. Icemaker hook-up extra.
VALUE
i A
SAVE <300
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985
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.
19.0 cu. ft. frostless $de-by-side
500
^ ^ White only
12.4 cu. ft. fresh food section and 6.6 cu ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets help keep cold air in. White only.
Large iteips^uctt- as furniture and appliances Sre^nventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices
Roomy 19.1 cu. ft. side-by-side with icemaker AOQ98
Reo $999 99 In 1985 Spring Gen Catalog
12.72 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.34 cu. ft. freezer. White.
Icemaker hook-up extra While quantities last
te.^
LAST CHANCE! BE ONE OF 52 WINNERS OF MOO CASH IN OUR 26TH ANNIVERSARY JACKPOT!
No ObligatlonNothing To BuyYou Must Be 18 Years Or Older To Register Or WlnVoid Where Prohibited By Law*Employees Or Agents Of Family Dollar And Their Families Are Not Eligible To Register Or WinYou Do Not Have To Be Present To VVinVVinners Are Solely Responsible For Any Taxes*Prizes Are Non-Transferable*The Odds Of Winning Are Based Upon The Number Of Entries ReceivedTo Register You Must Use The Officiai Famiiy Dollar *26,000 Jackpot Registration Form.
Regularly To 1.04. Texaco Havoline HD30 or 10W30 oil. Limit 5 quarts.
5^^NYL0N .
JOGGERSI
Joggers with Velcro closures in sizes for the famiiy.
LADIES FALL SWEATER BONANZA
Compare Up To 9.99.
Best selection of sweaters or vests including crew neck or V-neck styles. Solid colors, heather tones or stripes all at an unbelievable price! Misses regular sizes. PLUS SIZES 6.99
BEST LOOKS IN _ PANTS & SKIRTS
Ladies poly/cotton belted skirts and pants with novelty pockets. Regular sizes.
PLUS SIZE PANTS AND SKIRTS... .10.99
MIX & MATCH CASUAL WEAR
Ladies poly/cotton twill pull-on pants, some with drawstring waist. Coordinate with solU striped, or plaid blouses and knit tops in assorted styles.
ircirGIRLS BACK TO SCHOOL COORDINATES
Send the girls back to school in up-to-date solid or print dresses or skirt sets with stylish neck and waist treatments. Mix and match colorful oxford blouses or novelty tops with solid color pullover sweater vests. Sizes 4 to 14. GIRLS 4T014 SKIRTS.. .6.99
2 PIECE DIAPER SETS
Newborn and infant sizes with iace, ruffles and embroidery.
INFANT OR TODDLER TOPS AND PANTS
Novelty tops with crew neck and long sleeves to match fancy corduroy pants.
CANVAS CASUALS FOR THE FAMILY
Large group of mens and boys basketball oxfords and ladles or girls canvas casuals
SAVE ON FALL CASUALS
Choice of mens genuine suede boot, sizes 7 to 12, or ladies vinyl deck style casuals, sizes 5 to 10.
LADIES SCUFFS
Machine washable | slippers. S,M,L,XL.LADIES CASUAL FLATS
Comfortable low heel shoes in an assortment of styles and colors.
'.'
SAVE UP TO 40% ON _ CLEANERS ANO COSMETICS
22 oz. Lux or Dove, 48 oz. Crystal Vanish, Double Action Ty-D-Bol, 14 oz. Kleen Guard, 16 oz. Arm & Hammer Oven Cleaner or 21 oz. Carpet Deodorant, 16 oz. Murphy Oil Som, Holiday Trash Bags, 22 Oz. Easy On Spray Starch, Cosmetlx Eye Shadow and Blusher, 15 oz. Vaseline Intensive Care Bath Beads, 20 ounce Clairol Conditioner/Shampoo and 12 Fancy Free Maxi Pads.
0^ LANDER
R I PRODUCTS
Lander 15 ounce lotion, shampoo, cream rinse, conditioner or bubble bath, 4 ounce petroleum jelly or baby oil and 4.5 ounce medicated cream.
^ SAVE UP TO 32% ON HEALTH ANO BEAUTY AlOS!
9 ounce FDS Super or Ultra Hold Hair Spray, 6.4 ounce Family Dollar Toothpaste or Gel, 6 ounce Signal Mouthwash, 200 count FDS Cotton Swabs, Twin Pack Refresh Disposable Douche, 11 ounce Barbasol Shave Cream, 2.5 ounce Barbasol Glide Stick Deodorant.
I f f
v<
/<
Advertising Supplement AB #49
MMIIY D)UAR
ISALE
200 COUNT FILLER PAPER
Regularly 99*.
Pack of 200 sheets filler paper.
5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK
180 sheets reg or 150 sheets college rule notebook.
14 COUNT PENCILS
Regularly 99*.
Pack of 14 no. 2 lead pencils.
RADIO WITH HEADSET
Save 3.00. AM/
FM portable stereo radio. Batteries not inciuded.
BIG DREAM SWEEPSTAKES
Buy 3, Get *1 Mfr. Rebate!
BIC DISPOSABLE 10 PACK RAZORS OR 2
PACK LIGHTERS.......M
BIC 4 PACK
ERASABLE PENS......M
BIC 10 PK. STIC PENS. .1
BIC 3 PACK ULTRA FINE MARKER....*1 BIC 3 PACK ROLLER PENS, MEDIUM...M BIC 5 PACK PUSH POINT PENCILS..1PLASTIC FILLER CASE
Includes 3 pencils, 2 pens, 6 ruler, pencil sharpener & protractor.
INSULATED BOHLE
.25 liter insulated beverage bottle with glass liner.
.9 LITER SIZE..... .2.99NYLON KNAPSACK
Sturdy nylon knapsacks in a variety of colors.
CAN VAS STYLE.... 4.99SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Canvas knapsack, vinyl or canvas binder with paper. 4 dividers & plastic carryall.
[9solarCALCULATOI
Sglar-powered four function calculator with four key memory.4inASSORTED SNACKS
Choose from Cabana snacks or Sun Valley nuts.BROCKS CANDIES
Assorted size bags in many delicious flavors.120 COUNT NAPKINS
Absorbent one-ply table25 KORDITE PLATES
1.29. Foam plates | th corn^tments.CONTACT PAPER
Buy 3, Get 1.50 Rebate From Manufacturer.
Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, August 10th
V
NEW TARTAR CONTROL CREST
R2,5,7/C-2
Mousse M.itrs let-l-RA/A-3
^ RA/A-4
I
IP
55... S
RA/A-6
Whenever you buy a camera at Eckerd, we process your first roll or disc film FREE!
MimrcMeM
JMirizid pM 4KR. miM:
25*99^
SciC^
System _
Kordite Kordite *
LAWN& c J.RASH& LEAFB^^ Q^ASS ^ .
@ BAGS_^ f :
Kordite -
FALL KITCHEN rJJ
GARBAGE A
BAGS^^,
AO ,. :
BAG5*^,
AO
1.00
R1,3,5,7/B-7
SEBiaiSK
/
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT Carollna/Ga. Edition; #T0808045YOUR ECKERD PHARMACIST CARES AROUT YOUR CHILDREN
Let an Eckerd pharmacist help you with your Back-tihSchooi Health Check.
IMMUNIZATIONS NEEDED COLD REMEDIES
CHECK FOR LICE VITAMIN SUPLES
NUTRITION INFORMATION
We reserve the right to limit quentities.,.0?
f'50%