[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

HOSTAGES

The Syrians report that the seven American hostages have been receiving medical attention. See page 6. f

CRASH

The Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 jetliner that crashed Monday was involved in an airport accident in 1978. See page 19.

SPORTS TODAY

PREPS LOSE

Greenvilles Prep All-Stars lost an 8-7 decision to New Orleans In the Babe Ruth 13-Year-Old World Series yesterday. See Page 15.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 194

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14.1985

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Vietnam Releases Remains Of 26 MIAs

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - A U.S. Air F(hx% plane flew out of Hanoi today carrying what are believed to be the remains of 26 Americans missing since the Vietnam War, U.S. officials said.

Officials of Vietnams communist government met U.S. forensic experts at a Hanoi airport and turned over the remains to a team from the .S. Jmnt Casualty Center Resolu-tiim Center, based in Hawaii.

U.S. sailors, Marines and Air Force personnel saluted as-the-remains, packed in separate flag-(fraped crates, were carried aboard a

C-130 transport plane.

The remains were then flown into Clark Air Base 50 miles north of Manila, Philippines. They were to be kept overnight at the base miMluary before being shipped to Hickam Air Base in Hawaii on Thursday for identification, said Clark pubuc affairs officer Capt. James Sahli.

U.S. military officials in the Philippines witnessed the arrival of the remains but there were no ceremonies at Clark, Sahli said.

They (the boxes) were offloaded, taken into a bus and driven to the mortuary, he said.

He said that while in Clark, the remains would be transferred into metal caskets for shipment to Hawaii.

Ca Dinh Ba, head of the Vietnamese Foreim Ministrys American desk and the top Vietnamese official dealing with the MIA issue, said in an interview that 18 of the remains belonged to U.S. airmen shot down over North Vietnam.

He said the other eight sets of remains came from what was then South Vietnam, and belonged to ^ pie either killed in action or who nad died in captivity.

Vietnam also turned over today material evidence, including identification cards, on six other Americans unaccounted from the war, Ba said.

Vietnamese sj^ialists said tests had indicated at least 17 of the sets of remains belonged to Americans listed as missing in acticm in the Vietnam War. There was no explanation for the different accounting given by Ba.

If all th remains are pwitively identified as those of MIAs, it would be the largest single return of remains ever, and would equal the total

number returned by Vietnam in the past three years.

Twenty-two sets of remains were returned ii

I in 1977.

The United States lists 2,464 military personnel and civilians as miss-ii^ in Southeast Asia, 1,375 of them in Vietnam.

Todays ceremony at Noi Bai airport in Hanoi culminated a series of recent Vietnamese efforts to show their concern on the MIA issue.

Vietnamese officials said today

well as the Natimial Security Council, to visit Hanoi soon fw talks on the MIA issue.

Dr. Vo Thu, the Vietnamese foren-sics expert who made the preliminary analysis, opened the crates one by one to show to them to the U.S. delegation.

Twenty-one of the crates contained what appeared to be parts of skulls or entire skulls, and (me contained what appeared to be a set of false teeth. Thu showed the Americans how he reconstructed the faces of the dead from phot(^phs of servicemen supplied by the United States.

Pitt, Greene, Wilson

Economists Report Farm Values Down 25 Percent

By The Associated Press Recent changes in the federal farm program are a major factor behind plummeting farmland values in North Carolina, but a declining farm export markets, low inflation and high interest rates have exacerbated the problem, officials say.

Farmland values in North Carolinas eastern farm belt have

mund, as proposed, the eastern armland could fall 5 percent, Tous-saint said, adding that if federal tobacco price supports were dropped altogether, eastern farmland values could fall another 25 percent in coun

ties where 10 percfent or more of cropland is planted in tobacco.

Lease rates for transferable tobacco croK have been cut in half this year, falling from an average of (Please turn to page 14)

last fan, and nd '{HTices across the state could fall evoi further under [n^poe-ed cuts in federal otip supports, farm econcnnists say.

We think the land market has not d, said David Harr-of farm sector econom-

No Confirmation

Agriculture Department, n Dill radie

If the farm Dill radically alters the types of support, it could go down as much as 30 percent further.

Since last November, farms in such c(Nmties as Wilson, Greene and

Pitt have lost roughly a quarter of their value, sai(l William to

roussaint.

an economics professor at North Univ<

SALUTE FOR MIAS American military |)F>rsonnel saliite as remains of an MIA are carried to a C-136 airplane on the tarmac at the airpmt in Hanoi, Vietnam,

today. The Vietnamese turned over the remains of % persons Hanoi says were MIAs. Each of the 26 boxes was draped in an American flag. (AP Laserpboto)

Carolina State University. He said that estimate is based on surveys of farmers, bankers and farm real-estate brokers.

If the federal support price for flue-cured tobacco (irops to $1.40 a

Pitt Coufite tax officials say they have no sales statistics to support the con-tmitkm thatiannland values are dn^ping in Pitt CcHmty.

I cant deny that the value of farmland is down. Its a strong possibility it is, Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee said this morning. But he emphasid, We dont have any sales that indicate a cBeop in farmjwjups.

Under NorUi Cwdina law, property in the 8tateJ|i||P|ypitt^ every' eight years for tax purposes. The last i^aluilKirm was foiir

years ago. "

During a revaluation, property is placed on the tax books at its true or market value, that is, what it would bring on the open market if sold by a ^ng seller to a willing buyer.

Tax officials routinely use sales ratio studies to compare present property values to tax values by comparing the present selling price of property with the value listed on the tax books.

Hardee said no sales ratio studies have been c<mducted since the first quarter of this year because of the small number of sales.

But Hardee said during the first quarter of 1985, sales ratio studies conducted bv the state, as well as local studies, show no decrease in Pitts farmlaiKl values.

We feel that the values are down, but we havent had sales to support that, according to Hardee. Its a general concensus. But since were not having sales, I cant tell you.

GUC Cites Savings In Power Program

Pitt Board Takes Bids For School

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commis-skm saved $152,025 during the month of July in electric power costs through operations of its load management program, and Tuesday night took action that may lead to more savings in the future.

In a report to commission monbers, S dney Beacham said the net billing reduction in July of $152,025 resulted from operations of load management switdies installed on residential water heaters ($52,791) and residential air conditioners ($37,810), voltage adjustments ($57,904), and the use of emergency generator capacity at the city water treatment plant ($3,519) during the time oi Carolina Power & Li^t

Ckimpanys time of peak demand between 4 and 5 p.m. July 10.

By using its emergency generator during the time of the pieak, rather than using purchased power, the water plant was able to cut 290 killowatts from the system demand, according to Beecham.

Under a test program, the water plant has been sharing in the savings created by the use of its emergency

generator by receiving a credit of 50 lercent (tf tM savings on its electric

bill.

GUC General Manager Malcolm Green reported that from January through May, the net effect was a 15 percent ruction in the water plants electric bill. In July, gross savings from the use of the water (Please turn to page 14)

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in lower 70s. Thursday mostly sunny and hot. High 90 to 95.

Looking Ahead

Fair but continued hot Friday

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Bids were accepted for the new elementary school to be constructed on the County Home property at Tuesdays meeting of the Pitt County Consolidated Board of Education.

J.M. Thompson Co. of Raleigh will be given the contract for the general construction of the school, which will house 550 students. The construction company placed a low bid of $1.735 milliim for the basic construction of the school, a figure that is within the budget. The board authorized Si4>er-intendent Edwin L, West Jr. to negotiate with the company on certain alternates of the base bid, including carpet, glazed block and desks and other furniture, in order to obtain the lowest possible figure.

The low bidder for the plumbing construction contract was Kipco Pipr ing Inc. of Kinston, with a base Nd of $122,275. With a bid of $295,360, Pitt Mechanical Contractors of Greenville was the low bidder for the beating, ventilaticm and air cimdi-tioning construction for the school. Pitt Electric Inc. of Greenville, with a bid (rf $172,^, will receive the bid for electrical construction. The kitchen equipment bids had to be resubmitted; one bid wasnt received for the bid opening because it had (Please turn to page 14)

through Sunday. Highs in lower to middle 90s. Lows in Tower 70s.

JOINT PROJECT - Greenville Mayor Janice B. Buck, left, and Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, visit with Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter occupants during a facility dedication

ceremony Tuesday. The open house and ribbon cutting marked the firsi month of operation for the new shelter, which is jointly sponsored by the city and county. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Page 12 Local news Page 14 Obituaries Page 15 Sports Page 28 State news Page 29 Leisure

Animal Shelter Holds Open House

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter celebrated its first month of service Tuesday with an open house and ribbon cutting.

On hand for the cermony were

Mayor Janice B. Buck* and Kelly Barnhill, chairman the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Barnhill, in dedication comments, thanked the city for its role in developing and maintaining the nw shelter and said the agreement

reached between the city and countv and operate the shelter was a good

to operate the facility should result example of what can be accompiish-

. .. governmental agencies

work together, rhis is one way to show taxpayers how we can save

k.. ^...^11__ It

vv ioviui-jr ailimiU ICDU

in better service in years to come. Mrs. Buck echoed Barnhills

comments saying the arrangement for the county to pay for construction of the facility and for the cky to staff

money by not duplicating services, Pie.....

(Please turn to page 14)

Al-Ahon Family Groups Available In Greenville

By Abigail Van Buren

- By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Al-Aoon Family Groups for persons who have loved ones who excessively use alcohol, has been active in Greenville for several years. But becauM the veiy nature of the organization is low-profile, swne may not know of its availability.

I was iHMiored to be invited to attend a recent open meeting. Like everyone else there, I gave my word not to reveal the identity of anyone I recognized. Only first names were used in the meeting, so if 1 didnt know a person already, I didnt get to knOw exactly who he or she was.

Most of those attending were Women, though alcohol abusers family members of any age and both sexes are invited. One male did attend and took an active part in the discussion.

meeting opened with the serenity prayer: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot ciange, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. It was pointed out that the group is not allied with any ^ct, religion, church or other organization and offers no opinions nor endorsements on any outside issue. It never has fund-raisers, never asks for money, is fully self-supporting. 'There are no dues or fees, though good-will donations from those attending a given meeting are taken.

The local group is part of a worldwide fellowship, with groups in virtually every city in the United States of any size. Yet each group is autonomous, fully self-sustaining.

:A woman who said she is the daughter, the wife and the mother of alcoholics, spoke briefly pointing out that she is content and even happy now, regardless of whether one of her loved ones is drinking or not. Their drinking is a fact, but it has ceased to dominate her life, she said. She

Champafijne Brunch :Held On Saturday

Suzanne Rose Leis and Thomas Clayton Carson Jr., bridal couple-elect, were honored Saturday at a champagne brunch given by Mr. and Mrs. James Black and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington.

The honoree was remembered with a yellow spider mum corsage.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Black was decorated throughout with arrangements of summer flowers. A color scheme of yellow and navy was used.

Anna Harrington and Christiana Black, daughters of the hosts and hostesses, assisted.

Guests included families and members of the wedding party.

Miss Leis was given a gift of china in^her chosen pattern by the hosts and hostesses.

XHnted out that what is possible for )er to achieve is obviously possible for everyone.

The 12 steps and 12 traditions of Alcoholics Anonymous were read. The steps have to do with admitting ones need for help, turning oneself over to the care of God as one understands God to be, admittii^ ones wrongdoings ami sbm-tcom-ings, and deciding to carry out Gods will as one understands it. Hie traditions are statements about ie unity of the group and its policies like being confidential and never accepting outside contributimis.

There was some discussion ammig the members and then a speaker from out-of-town shared her experience with an alcoholic husband who finally committed suicide and her current experience with an alcoholic son. Her talk pointed out the insidiousness of alcohol use how a college student out for a good time became a problem drinker who still )rovided well for his family, then a lousehusband who stayed home and drank while his wife worked. She spoke of her husbands various attempts to go off fm- a cure, and finally of his last despondency and death by his own hand after they were legally separated. She told how she was, for most of her marriage, an enabler she did things in his place with the children, concerning money, concerning obligations in the community, how she shielded him from his self-created crises. She didnt say shes arrived, though. She pointed out that you cannot divorce an alcoholic son. But she did explain how ste is trying to love her son and express her love to him without being an enabler for his alcohol abuse.

A1 Anon groups meeting every 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church and every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. A group for families of clients of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center meets at the ARC every second and fourth Sunday. One may call the Pitt County Mental Health Center for meeting times. There are also groups for alcoholics themselves and for abusers of other substances, the mating times of which may be obtained from the Mental Health Center.

- -Wife Doesnt Understand His Changes

nouncing I a Levels Of /

DEAR ABBY: How can a man change so much in one year? My husband used to be a loving, caring, sexually alive man. We were considered an ideal couple who never argued.

He quit smoking a year ago (doctors orders), and now hes turned into an arguing, complaining person who finds fault with everything I do. He goes to bed mad about something every night He lies there like a log and never makes a move toward meno hug, kiss or even a caress.

He has eaten himself into clothes two sixes larger firom snacking from the minute he comes home firom work until he goes to bed.

I long for some love and companionship. If it werent for the children, I would seriously consider leaving him.

He refuses to talk, so we cant even talk about whats bothering him. He wasnt this way before he quit smoking. I almost wish hed start smoking again.

How do I get a conversation going with him? Please answer soon. My marriage depends on it. I love the guy, but hes not the man I married.

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE; Your husband has obviously undergone a personality change. Hes unhappy, and is either consciously or unconsciously trying to punish you.

His having quit smoking may or may not Im related to his sudden change in personality and behavior. This should be reported to his physician. If he doesnt reirart it, you must. 'There is something either physically or psychologically wrong with him.

lives on medication.

'The question is, should a man who is in love with another woman, be taking his wife on vacations? Is he doing it out of doty, obligation or guilt? Family functions I could understand, but planned vacations?

Please help the other woman to understand.

HURTING

DEAR HUR'nNG: 'The man in question could be taking his wife on planned vacations because he wants to. (He could even love her.) What you should *understand is that if he had intended to leave her for you, he probably would have alrrady done so. Understand, also that your wishes will always come second because you are only the other woman and she is his Vkrife.

(GetdaC SMrriedr Sand for Abhys new, spdatod, zpoided booklat,'How to Have a Lovaly Waddiag.' Sand yamt naM awl addreaa elaarly prtiBlad wiHi a dwek or woaay ordar for gSJIO ud a hmg, atawpad (39 earns) aaif addraaaad anvalopa to: Dear Abby, Waddiaf BooUat, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis^

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756^034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Announcing Three Levels Knitting Classes

Taught By Mary Jana HayM;

For DstaBs On nagistrathm Can Or Coma By Todayl

Yam On Sale

20% Discount Thru Aug. 31

Cablek Craft Vans

818 Dickinaon Aa. 752-0715

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a married man whos in love with another woman, yet slares a home and bed with his wife and takes her on planned vacations? His wife is not well mentally and practically

The Al-Anon members are seeking to start an Ala-Teen group soon.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Nether-cutt of Route 9, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Inez, to Mario Eugenio Perez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evaristo Perez of San Antonio, Texas. The weddng will take place Sept. 1.

Coupon Must Bo ProMntod

Grand Award Perm Special

I I I

Wrcut tMecAi

lincluded) Reg. $19.00 Now 10.OOi

1^ ^ ^ ^ www#*y. Autumn, tm "

I Coupon Mutt Bo Protontod

I Lustra Curl ,

I Especially tor Black Hair

,($60.00 Value) cAM

iReg. $39.50 Now oZ.OUsi

All Services Performed fuclusively By Students No Aopointment Necessary

-AiB S^vc.NG

Tho Plaza

Monday 9 to 5:30 Tuts.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturday 8 to 4:30 Naxxus

756-3050

Couple Honored At Surprise Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris of Greenville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at a surprise reception held at their home.

Hosts and hostesses were their daughters, Sharon and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Clellie Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tadlock, Delores Elks and Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Ensor.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in pastel colors flanked by lighted tapers. Assisting in serving were the honorees daughters.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Ensor and Mrs. Tadlock.

Births

Willoughby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Willoughby, Tarboro, a son, Christopher Justin, on Aug. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Andrews, Ayden, a daughter, Brittney Danielle, on Aug. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Heins, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Beverly Marie, on Aug. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ellis

l^ra to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Ellis, 1114-B Chestnut St., a son, Elmer Ray Jr., in Pitt County Me-m(ial Hospital.

Cannon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cannon Jr., La Grange, a son. Tommy Ervin, on Aug. 6,1985, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Beacham Both to Mr. and Mrs. William Ar-chable Beacham, Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Heather Dawn, on Aug. 7,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Just Rcivd Nw Shipmnt

Carpet

eoMKiats

All Siztt All Colors

Back

To College Pricing

Ovor 700 Roms In Stock

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-0057

DEAR ABBY: The day I sent my 13-year-old son off to camp, while cleaning his room, I cme across some letters he had received firom his girlfriend. Abby, they left me numb! Apparently he is sexually involved with her. Shes 14. He is very popular and a good kid, but I never expwted anything like this!

My inclination is to ground him when he comes home and not let him out of my sight, but I know that is not the answer. He returns in two weeks. Please help mg.

UPSET MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: When your son returns, have a heart-to-heart talk with him, but keep your cool when you tell him what you know. Then make sure he knows everything a sexually active adolescent should know; otherwise a mother (or father) may appear at your door with a pregnant teen-agerthen it will be too late.

Dont assume that in providing your son with the information he needs to prevent venereal disease or accidental pregnancy you are condoning his sexual activities. Youre notyou are being realistic. Since he is already sexually active, you must teach him sexual ethics and sexual responsibility.

The sex drive, a God-given natural urge in all of us, is one of the most difficult to control, so like it or not, its the parents responsibility to see that their sexually active childern dont get themselvesor anybody elsein trouble.

c^cle doyitLyiUEL

c/fCC fi%n^ and umm% mtcliandis

50-60 % Off \

203 East Fifth Street Free Parking

Yoga

Exercise

GRAND OPENING

of the

GREENVILLE DANCE COMPANY

Sunday. lAugust 18 3 p.m. til 6 p.m.

2408 Charles St Call 355-2477 Mon.-Fri. from 10 until 4 Directors:

Su-Su A. Corbitt Robin W. Blount

Offering professional dance education for all ages

Beginning Intermediate Advanced Levels

Ballet Tap

Pointe Modern

Jazz Acrobatics

Now Registering For Fall Classes

EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

Also Offering Instruction In:

Aerobics Middle Eastern Dance

GDC

Just in time for

Back To School..

20 % off

Entire stock of

THE GENUINE ARTICLE SINCE 1895

A super selection of the newest Fall Fashions from the brand that means quality and style. Infants, toddler girls, toddler boys, 4-6x and

Now thru Saturday!

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

For y^rs, traveling has beai one step above primitive camping.

Youre Uirust into a ^demess surrounded by hidden light switches, foreign shower spigots and strangCTs on all sides of you who are consumed with their own survival.

Th^ are a lot ^ people who tell you it doent have to be this way. Fwemost among tbe are the catalogues that list page after page (rf travel necessities.

Sure theres your rubber duck and your change of underwear. But wait! You need an iron that weights 13 ounces and folds up to the size of a ballpoint pen. You need a hair dryer 2^ a global clock that tells you what time it is in Amsterdam when your are in Harlan, Ky. You need an adapter to use all that stuff in case you have the wrong voltage.

Dont forget your personal coffeepot and your Walkman. You can either listen to music on it or take along a special carrying case fm* your language cassettes that have you speaking Italian, German or Boston before you get there. If youre clawing your way up the c(Hi)orate ladder, then take your choice of the scores of self-improvement tapers on How to Win \^n You Are Bom ShaUow.

They recommend taking along your hobbies like a pocket telesccm for bird watching. (Who are we kidding here?) Or, if youre a runner, theres a special case for your tennis racket or a sport bag that takes care of your shoes and running clothes. Dont overlook a portable bicycle if

youre into tness or a 5-inch tdevi-sioo set if youre into body spreading.

There are cases for your contact lenses, your jalb, your neckties and little socks that slipcover your sies.

And dont worry about leaving your (rffice. Put it under the seat in front of you. Theres a lap ciHnput*, a por-taWe typewriter, wora proces

processOT, desk orga-

calculator and compact desk organizer.

Thoe are shoe polishing kits, Swiss knives and lead laminated pouches to M-otect your film from X-ray machines .

The only thing the catalogues dont list is a Mr. T to lug all that stuff around.

It was the same way with camping. The first time we went we threw evoything into a pillowcase and hit the road in five minutes. Then we started to add things like a grill, an ice chest and a couple (rf lawn chairs.

Later it was a poitable table, a tmt with a floor in it, a stove, lanterns and clothesline. Finally we were taking a humififier, lawn t(td)es, ice' maker, food processor and valet parting signs.

As Yogi Berra once said, Its deja vu all over again.*

Leadership Development Seminar Held

Janet Marie BuUock of Grenville recently participated in the N.C. Agricultural Extension's first leadership devek^ent program for rural minority women.

Participants will take p^ in learning experiences and seminars over the course (rf three years according to Brenda FostCT Allen, program director. The first seminar covered topics such as leadership and women in rural communities, developing friidships, leadership styles and personality types.

I am interested in this program because of my present involvement

in my c(Mnmunity. As program director (rf a non-pnrfit organization, JMB's Tutorial Sowice, I will be able to plan, or^nize and im{Jement our objectives in a more effective manner, said Ms. Bulk)ck.

Ms. BuUo^ is a teacher and is also involved in Girl Scouts, her church and as a counselor teens.

Personal

Leola Davis Of M(Tistown, N.J., and Patricia Dickens of Baltim(Mti, Md., dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland, recently returned from Europe. They visited in L(mdoh. Paris, Geneva, Fl(M*ence and Rome. <

The Green vilk Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

The DMy Rffctof. GrnvUt. N.C.

Wedneedw. Auguet 14.1966 3

MARILYN E. HUBER. M.A

is pleased to announce the relocation of her office

spdcializing in porsonoi and confidontial counseling for marital, sexual and family adjustment

315 Clifton StreetSuite C

day or evening appointments

756-7766

Birth

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell James Warren, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Russell Brandon, on Aug. 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SECRET APPLIANCE SALE

OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW, OUR MANUFACTURERS WONT LET US MENTION THEIR NAMES. SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL VALUES WHILE OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST OF THE YEAR.

FOOD PROCESSORS

6 Speeds ^ '

3 Attachments

*39.95

Sugg. Retail $93.95

4 CUP COFFEEMAKER

2-4 Cups Lightweight

Portable

opem

Hours: 10-7 Mon.-Sat 12-5 Sun.

*11.99

Sugg.

Retail

$25.99

TALL FRY

Deep Fryer Basket Drainer Temperature Ointrol

ffli *19.95

Sugg. Retail $39.95

MICROWAVE

Turn Table

*169.95

Sugg. Retail $229.95

SPEED-O-LIGHT IRON

Dry or Steam tron

Lightweight

Portable

*13.50

Sugg. Retail $29.95

SLOWCOOKER

3 Vi Quart 3 Way Temp. Control

Glass Top

HOUSEWARES OUTLET

*9.95

100 N. Main Straat Farmvilla, N.C. 753-3717

Sugg. Ratail $21.95

Gonsolidation Sale

Must Go Items

Shop The Plaza From 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

These are all Must Go items that didn't sell before we bad our Consolidation Sale. So now weve made such bargains that theyre sure to go!

JUNIOR

SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, pants.

blouses & tops

Values to $12.00.....

$399

Values to $21.00.....

*525

Values to $30.00,

$750

Values to $40.00

$1000

Values to $50.00,

$1250

Values to $60.00

$1500

Values to $70.00.....

$1750

Values to $80.00......

$2Q00

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Summer coordinates,^^ pants, skirts & tops.$300 $goo $goo

Values to $30.00.M 0^^

Values to $10.00..

Values to $16.00..

Values to $25.00..FULLER FIGURE FASHIONS

/FROM THE OTHER BRODYS

Values to $12.00......

Values to $18.00____ ^0

$fiOO

Values to $24.00...... O

$i (\00

Values to $30.00... IV Values to $36.00..'. 2^^BETTER SPORTSWEAR

by Liz Claiborne,

Calvin Klein, Regatta, etc.

scoo

Values to $15.00........

$Q00

Values to $27.00..... iJ

$1 f\00

Values to $30.00..... _

$i coo

Values to $45.00..... I

$onoo

Values to $60.00.....

SQnoo

Values to $90.00..... OU

$cn

Values to $160.00____ wwSWIMWEAR

Our entire stock of Junior, Misses, Childrens and Fuller-Figure swimwear; all your favorite brands.$coo

Values to $20.00. w Values to $24.00.^8$1 noo

Values to $35.00. I U$i ooo

Values to $45.00. IfcDRESSESFor Juniors, Misses and Half-Sizes

\Values to $30.00.

$1000 $-ICOO

Values to $45.00. I Values to $60.00.^20^^ Values to $90.00. *30Values to $160.00..

$5000CHILDRENS FASHIONSSummer pants, tops, sundresses, shorts, etc., all drastically reduced!

Values to $9.00... ^3^ Values to $12.00. .^4^^$coo

Values to $15.00., w Values to $18.00. .^8LINGERIE

By Vanity Fair, Gilead, Smart Time, etc.$cooValues to $15.00. w

$Q00

Values to $27.00. W$tnoo

Values to $30,00. Iw$i coo

Values to $45.00. Iw Values to $60.00.^20^^Values to $90.00. *30SHOESBy Garolini, Amalfi, Jack Rogers, Selby, Lifestride, 9-West and Etienne Aigner. Values to $39.00

$*1 QOO

ues to $49.0C

$-| 400

jes to $59.00 $1800

NowValues to $49.00 Now Values to $59.00

Now

Values to $76.00$0000

NowHANDBAGS

Values of up to $40.00 .*610

JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES

Groups of summer jewelry & accessories to compliment any wardrobe!

Group of

FASHION JEWELRY70%.

Values of $8 to 30.00 $2.40 to 8.99 Group of

FASHION SOCKS & HOSIERY50%

off

Values of $2.50 to 7,00 $1.25 to 3.49

Group of

FASHION BELTS

50.o70%.ff

Values of $6 to 40.00 $2.9910 11.99

' Group of

FASHION UMBRELLAS70%

more than f V /O offi

Values to $22.00 $3.99 to 4.99

4 Th Daily Raffctor. Grnvla, N.C.' Wednesday, August 14,19^EditorialsAnniversary

There werent any brass bands, but the Social Security Administrati(Hi is celebrating is 50th anniversary this month.

It was bom in the depression to offer hope to mil-liiMis of Americans who saw no way to meet their financial needs in their old age. Since its beginning Social Security has been expanded to provide Medicare. Financial disaster has been predicted for the Social Security program on more than one occasion and it has never been designed to take care of all our financial needs during advanced years; still it is counted on by virtually every American to be a part of his or her finances upon retirement.

Some 36 million people receive monthly disability, survivors and retirement benefits. Around $1.54 trillion has been paid out in retirement and survivors benefits since 1940. Another $191 billion has been paid in disability benefits since 1957.

All is not well with the Social Security program; nevertheless, it is virtually totally accepted and depended upon by the American public. Our society will go a long way in keeping it functional.

^Jarnos J. Kilpatrick-^

Winning Combination In Texas

WASHINGTON - When it becomes operatimial in 1969, the battleship Wisconsin wiD make its home port m Corpus Christi, Texas. That announcement a few days ago fnmi Navy Secretary John Lehman was good news from Galveston to Brownsville, but the pleasant thing about Ldimans rebirth ci the battleship is that the program is good news all around.

The Wisconsin will be the fourth and last of the big ships to be taken from mothballs and returned to duty at sea. The New Jersey, based in Long Beach, Calif., came on Une two years ago. the Iowa, which temporarily is in Norfolk, Va., came next. Ilie Missouri will join the Pacific fleet toward the end of this year and will work out of its home

p(Hl at Treasure Island, San Francisco.

The taxpayers have become so inured to the astnK)mical costs oi defense that they should welcome the stOTy of Lehmans broad-beamed babies. The four battleships will average something in the iKighborhood of $400 milUon each. That is less per ship than the cost of a new frigate. It is Uke getting a low-mileage used car with no wear on the tires.

In return fi- its $400 milUon, the Navy gets a mighty platfmro fm* the kind of sustain^ bombardment that only a big ship can deUver. Each of the ships is fitted with the latest state qf the art in missiles and electronic eqmpmoit. Desinte the weight of their 19-inch armor, the battleships can show their stems to any compa-

ni(Mi vessel. They are formidable weapons of war.

Lehman, to put the matter mildly, is a battleship buff. He recalls with evident satisfaction the New Jwseys ne off Beirut at the peak (rf the fighting tha^. Parts of me city were being systematically destroyed by artiltery fnon the lulls to the east. The New Jer^ opened fire with her 16-inch guns. Ihough it was impossible to correct aim through spotters (ground coordinates had to be used), tte ship deUvered 301 rounds before retiring. Each round weighs 2,250 pwinds. Says Lehman: The artillery stopped.

For such a purpose, nothing beats a battleship. During World War II, our carrier aircraft repeatedly bomhed the Japanese base on Triuk. Great damage was done, but the baseRock Hero

Bursting with energy, born-in-the-USA boss Bruce Springsteen returned to his homeland to boogie with 55,000 fans in Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington recently.

It was appropriate that his first stateside concert in months was in the nations capital since his brand of working class rock and roll is strictly red, white and blue. His songs portray American heroes kids in hot rods, disillusioned Vietnam veterans, burned-out street fighters and mill workers cruising in 4-by-4 pick-up trucks. His lyrics create up-to-the-minute American scenes that hit home hard dying textile towns, hard work with low pay and dark, lonely bedrooms filled with dreams of lost love and glory. Odd visions in times of microchips and money clips.

It strikes us as slightly strange that in an age of "glitter and art deco, where Yuppies reign supreme and a pinstripe suit is the image of res{)ect, T-shirted Springsteen emerges as a hero. The singers image of America is one that has been on the back burner lately. His musical message is not one of wealth and success. More often, it is one of frustration and wasted lives.

Yet his music touches the mass of the nations population ages 14-40. Why? It tells stories that soothe the fears of both the successful and non-suc-cessful. But Springsteens songs are not only euphonious, they probe issues some issues, in fact, that arent trendy right now, like poverty and war. Perhaps pinstripers arent as content with conservatism and success as they appear.

Actually, its not unusual for America to have a non-conformist hero. Remember Elvis Presley? Woody Guthrie?

You can bet that among the millions that will attend his 25-city American tour, there will be a lot of successful pinstripers cheering for Springsteens fictional heroes. They will also be cheering for themselves.

'NSiek Tvasen our poiicy, eukb^->&u srqw sowbw' w MU'T m supports,my YlHililkTHROW VOU in

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

stayed operable. By amtrast, wbai seven battleships went to wmk (tff Kwajalein on Jan. 31,1944, their effectiveness could not be doubted. By that evening, accwding to historian Samuel Eliot Morison, the bombardment had killed possitdy half the Japanese defaiders. Hardly a tree was left standing on what had been a {H^tty wooded island. Only 372 of 41,000 U.S. troops committed to the Kwajalein operation were killed. The Japaiiese lost 7,870 men out of 8,6^.

Lessons of the more recent war of the Falkland Islands confirmed the Pacific experience. British carrier aircraft repeatedly hit the airfield at Port Stanley, but they ccMild not stay over the target long enough to knock out the field. This is not to deni^te the awesome power and versatility of todays mani^ aircraft with their smart bombs, but an A-6 Intruder carries a normal bomb load that is equivalent to only five rounds from a battleship and it costs $1 million to train a pilot to fly it.

When the Wisconsin joins the Atlantic fleet four years hence, it will just about complete the restoration of. our naval presence in the Gulf of Mexico. The city of Corpus Christi will get the Wisconsin, with its crew of 1,500, along with the training carrier Lexington and several other ships. Other Gulf ports Pensacola, Mobile, Pascagoula, Galveston, New-Orleans and Lake Charles will also have a piece of the home port action.

The benefits are substantial. Lehmans advisers estimate that the Corpus Christi area will see an economic impact of $500 million a year once the plan is fully developed. Twenty-nine ships, all told, will be engaged in surface operations out of the Gulf Area. They represent a bonanza for merchants and builder. The Navy investigated 16 sites for the Wisconsins home port and narrouw-ed the list to six, but it was no contest. The state of Texas put up $25 million and the taxpayers of Corpus Christi committed themselves to an additional $25 million in bonds. It was by far the most attractive choice, says Lehman. We got a bargain. The whole nation will share it.

Democratic Governors Perplexed

BOISE, Idaho Seemingly irrational outrage by Democrats that transformed the 77th annual National Governors Conference into a political cockpit stems from a frustrated appreciation of Ronald Reagans pou-tics.

We cannot keep playing Herbert Hoover to their Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov. Bill Clinton ci Arkansas, one of the most perceptive Democrats, told us. He fears his party will persist n Walter Mondales version of Hooverite budget-balancing while Republicans savage Democrats for pushing higher taxes.

Clinton was a ringleader in demands that Republican governors pull back a Reagan-signed political fund-raising letter branding their

Democratic colleagues as the last unchallenged stronghold of the liberal tax-and-spend philosophy that nearly brought America to her knees. While both sides claimed victory in the Reagan letter affair, Democrats clearly md not find a way out of their political quandry.

That quandry is seen best in the course pursued by moderate Democratic governors such as Arizonas Bruce Babbitt and Virginias Charles Robb. In seeking to return their party to the center, they are following Mondales high-tax austerity path.

In a pre-conference huddle of Democrats here, Babbitt suggested endorsing the tax-boosting Senate budget killed by the president. Robb, who also favors the Senate budget.

Joseph Mianowany

Problems With Tax Reform

WASHINGTON (UPI) - No matter how rosy a picture they try to paint, congressional tax writers have a problem with tax reform urdess they want to deliberately turn it into a tax increase, the idea seems destined to lose money.

And, with all sides decrying the more than $200 billion deficit and President Reagan insisting there be no tax increase, either option is a likely candidate to kill the noble concept of simplifying the nations convoluted tax code.

The problem is as much political as it is economic and the answer may come only if Reagan agrees to drop his opposition to a tax increase or accepts a substantially rewritten

reform plan two options-he has shown no willingness to pursue.

As most congressional tax experts already knew, comprehensive reform is a virtual Rubiks Cube. Every change that is made seems to prompt five others.

With Reagans plan moving to the drafting process m the House Ways and Means Committee, change seems inevitable. Among other complaints, there has been considerable talk that it is not fair to the middle class and that it would, over the next five years, lose money.

The administration and tax reformers in Congress say the revenue issue is no problem; that the presidents plan will be changed to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax 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 for publication all news dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred

UNI TED PRESS IN TERNA TIONA L Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

make sure it does not lose money by the time the committee begins its work.

That may be the case, but the larger revenue problem will come once lawmakers start their tinkering. And tinker they will.

For every tax break they retain whether to help the middle class or some other special interest - they will have to find a way to replace thie money. And with the most crucial items, such as the deduction for state and local taxes, worth billions of dollars, replacement money does not come easily.

Certainly, lawmakers could try some major surgery, such as creating' a fourth tax bracket that would be higher than the top rate of 35 percent the president has suggested.

But if sweeping changes like that are made, Reagans support will be severely tested. And with time running out on this congressional session and lawmakers facing re-election next year, tax reform will almost certainly die unless the president is wholeheartedly behind it.

On the political side, many Senate Republicans are still steaming over what they view as a double-cross by the White House in the recent budget fight.

After having stuck out their necks and voted to cut or eliminate many sensitive domestic programs, a considerable number of GOP senators are in no hurry to forget about the deficit and vote for a tax reform plan they believe could add even a little redink.

The revenue problem is so sensitive in the Senate, especially among Republicans, that some senators who oppose particular provisions of Reagans plan privately admit they are Banking on the issue

as the one certain way to kill the en-tirebill.

The president, meanwhile, insists that tax reform and the deficit must be kept separate. But there is an undercurrent of feeling growing in Congress that the longer both issues remain unresolved, the more likely it is that they eventually will be tied together.

expressed regret that 'Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III did not mention deficit reduction in his speech to the conference.

But most Democrats here were in no mood to travel the Babbitt-Robb route, particularly after they glimpsed the June 27 fund-raising letter put out by the Republican Governor Association (RGA) over Reagans signature. Since the letters language is mild by todays standards. Democratic political operatives attending the conference were puzzled by the furor here.

The outrage of the Democratic governors derives partly from the bipartisan chumminess long prevailing among governors. The slim Republican minority frequently has

lined in Reagan-bashing over the udget deficit. Few if any of the 16 GOP governors can be called supply-side Reaganites.

But Democrats, perceiving that the Republicans may be tame no longer, were alarmed by the clearly partisan goal of winning more governorships set at the GOP strategy session conducted by Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee at Blackberry Farms in the Great Smokies. The Democrats also were nettled when Alexander, as incoming chairman of the governors conference, bounced Minnesotas Rudy Perpich as chairman of the trade committee and replaced him with New Hampshires militantly-Republican John Sununu (leading Perpich to skip the Boise meeting).

Public Forum

To the Editor,

Congressman Walter B. Jones stated in a Congressional Action Committee meeting of the chamber of commerce several years ago that the United States would never sw a balanced budget in my lifetime. (I am 33 uears old.) At the rate we are going my great-grandchildren will never see a balanced budget.

There has been a lot of recent attention given to the budget by the news media, especially about our elected representatives being unable to get

The reaction in the Senate and House has so far been predictable. Every member has sworn to seek cuts everywhere except in the special interest areas of their voters, which they refuse to compromise on.

The only thing that can stop the deficit (and the deficit must be stopped now!) is a constitutional amendment mandating a balanced budget. Unfortunately, the balanced budget amendment has totally disappeared from sight. In following the budget debates, the press rarely says anything about the amendment.

Today, we are still two states short of convening a constitutional convention that can force our government to stop spending more than it takes in.

Until we the public demands and gets a balanced budget amendment, there will be no deficit reduction leaving the special interests of each representative in control of our destiny. We must draw attention to the solution of the problem - the balanced budget amendment - and not the problem, which is the deficit.

Our elected officials, under the present system of getting re-elected, will never have the courage to balance the budget. We must insist that our representatives make the hard choice to raise taxes or cut spending, living under a balanced budget amendment, and not keep passing debt to future generations.

The children of today and the children of tomorrow, that have no representation, deserve better than the massive debt problem we are leaving to them for their inheritance.

J. Bryant Kittrell III

The Reagan letter detonated this seething Democratic unease. The fund-raising appeal reflected a new intensity at the RGA under Pennsylvanias Gov. Dick Thornburgh as chairman. To many thoughtful Democrats, it also suggested the Reagan line is smaller government and lower taxes not only in Washington but at state capitals as well.

Republicans such as Alexander (who in two terms has three times raised taxes) deny this. But Thornburgh and Sununu argue that Democratic governors do mean bigger government and contend future GOP tactics will reflect this.

An incensed Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, during an hour of-closed-door negotiations, demanded repudiation and retraction of the letter.

Elisha DouglasstrengthFor Today

What do you do with your spare time?

Many people fritter it away. A few geniuses have been able to use fleeting moments for the production of masterpieces. Thomas Macaulay, employed in the: British War Office, spent his odd moments sketching and finally completed his Lays of Ancient Rome. Anthony Trollope became one of the most voluminous writers in the history of English literature. Yet during part of his life he held a civil service position, and always he wrote between 5:30 a.m. and 8a.m.

Many fortunes have been made during spare hours. Some of the greatest inventions have been made by men who worked on these things asa hobby.

The wholesome mixture of energy, vision, and sound judgement can result in immeasurable achievement. It all depends on whether we are willing to pay the price and to then discipline ourselves accordingly.

Record Crop Will Hurt Corn Prices

The Dally Reftctor. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, AuQuet.14.19W |

ryover supplies were 235 million tons, the U.S. share was a record 138.7 mil-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agnculti^ Department economists are [Meeting fanners may average about $2.50 per bushel for this falls record omti crop, down from $2.65 for the 1984 harvest and $3.25 for the 1983 crop.

The reaswi is a slump in exports and, of course, the huge suf^ly of grain. And not just in the Unitl

22 Mrcent from current levels.

Good harvests in most of the major grain-producing countries point to a burdensome level of world stocks at the close of the season in 1986, the departments Fweign Agricultural Service said Tuesday.

States its a worldwicteglut. According to new USDA projec

tions, this fails U.S. com harvest will help balloon world grain inventories

BARGE HOME SUNK All thats left of a barge that was home to Charles and Violet Robbins for 15 years floats in an inlet off Jersey City, N.H., across the harbor

from New Yorks lower Manhattan. A recent storm has left the Robbinses landlocked at a hotel in Jersey City. (AP Laserphoto)

FBI Sought Spy Through Ads

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI took out classified newspaper advertisements last sumfner in an unsuccessful effort to arrange a rendezvous with a man now charged with being part of a Navy spy ring, a government source says.

IritR"ds, the FBI tried to lure an anonymous letter-writer who was claiming to have spied on the United States to meetings in San Francisco or even in Mexico, and was offering to supply travel money if necessary.

The source, who declined to be identified by name, said the three ads were placed in the Los Angeles

Authorized

ELECTROLUX

Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing ALL Makes

CALL

JOSEPH HOPKINS

355-5402

756-6711

Times and were addressed to RUS. The FBI has said previously that RUS was a code name used in three letters sent to the bureau by Jerry A. Whitworth, a retired Navy radioman charged with passing secret Navy documents to the Soviet , Union.

Whitworth and his attorney have denied that he wrote the RUS letters to the FBIs San Francisco office.

In 1984, RUS sent two letters to the FBI offering to expose a 20-year-old spy ring in exchange for anonymity and immunity from prosecution, the FBI has said in court papers. The first letter arrived on May 11,1984, and was postmarked in Sacramento, Calif. The letter was dated May 7, 1984, from RUS, Somewhere, USA.

The letter said RUS had been spying for several years and had passed top secret key lists used to encode military communications to a contact who turned them over to Soviet agents. This is substantially the federal charge to which Whitworth has pleaded innocent.

The RUS letter suggested using a newspaper ad to establish contact, and the first d was placed on May

21,1984, the source said. The ad said; RUS: Considering your offer. Call weekdays 9 am -11 am 415-626-2793. ME,SF.

The FBI has said the second RUS letter was dated May 21,1984. That was the same day that the first ad appeared. The second RUS letter still promoted the proposal of information for immunity and noted that RUS contact had been working for the Soviets more than 20 years and plans to continue indefinitely.

On June 11,1984, according to the source, another FBI ad appeared. This one read: RUS: Considering your dilemma. Need to speak with you to see what I can do. This can be done anonymously. Just you and I at 10 AM June 21st at intersection of the street of my office & Hyde St. in my city.

That message continued: Ill carry a newspaper in my left hand. We will only discuss your situation to provide you with guidance as to where yoii stand. No action will be taken against you whatsoever at this meeting. Respond if you cannot make it or if you want to change locations. I want to help you in your very trying situation but I need facts to bie able to assist you.

758-3700

433 Evons Malt Downtown

By then, world inventwies of grain left over are expected to be a reconl level of about 241.6 million metric tons, compared with a current carryover of l%.4 million tons.

lion tons or 59 percent.

The U.S. stockpile shrank because of drought and government acreage curbs in 1963-84. But it has rebuilt rapidly since then because of bumper crops and declining exports. .

Little University Preschool !

Certified Kindergarten Lippincotl Program Class Taugrtt Age 2 and Up School Transport AMIPM GreenvOlc FanwrtHe

752-714* 753-S*1

The buildup in stored grain a year ill

from now will occur despite record grain utilization during 1985-86, tte report said.

In all, global output of wheat and coarse grains such as com and sorghum is expwted to total nearly 1.35 billion metric tons in 1985-86, a 2 percent increase from last season. About 510 rillion tons will be wheat and 837 million tons coarse grains.

Total use was shown at more than 1.3 billion tons, a 1.5 percent increase. Wheat use was put at 502.9 million tons, unchanged from last season, and coarse grains at 801.1 million tons, up from 782.8 million tons.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com. The 1985 U.S. corn crop, for example, was estimated on Monday at 8.27 billion bushels or about 210 million tons.

U.S. grain production this year was estimated at 322.3 million tons or 24 percent of the world total. Comparatively, tlie record total grain year for American farmers was 1982 when they produced 326 million tons or 26 percent of that seasons world grain total.

Channel-Quilted Sofa Sleepers

$199.

Solid Cotton Duck or Designer Mlni-Print Upholstery $350 Value

Resilient high-density foam with wood-back construction in a handsome quilted sofa that folds out to a comfort able full-size bed

II I

galleria

RaleighDurham^Greensboro^Wilson*Greenville^WilmingtonFayetteville

The report said world grain trade may drop to 191.2 million tons in 1985-86 from last seasons record of 208 million tons. The U.S. share of those exports was put at 84.3 million tons, down from 95.3 million last year.

Analysts said the global wheat trade continues to falter and that the slump has cast a pall over the market with some export prices at their lowest since 1978.

Of the 241.6 million tons of grain expected to be left over in the worlds granaries a year from now, around 124.1 million tons or 51 percent of the total will be located in the United States. In 1982-83, when world car-

Call m\h Maid Service, Inc. 752-4043

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

TKIN'TV CHRISTIAN

SCHOOL

IStriving for academic excellence I Four year old kindergartengrade twelve ITraditional classrooms

lA BEKA and other Christian related curriculum (No longer A.C.E.)

Qualified faculty and staff

Fully staffed day care center

A ministry of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

Greenville Blvd. At Golden Road

For Information Call

758-1000 or 758-0037

Pastor

Rev. Leroy Welch

Principal Cjry L. Maines

Training The Heart As Well As The Mind"

AUGUST IS FAMILY EYE CARE MONTH AT PEARLE.

rrsTiM

HEAD

ME A -lYDOOK

AT YOUR FAMILYS EYES.

Keeping a check on your family s eyes is just as important as their physicals and denta check-ups.

And to help you, Pearle has set aside August as Family Eye Care Month.

A Dcxztor of Optometry, affiliated with Pearle, can

ive each and every one of you a complete eye exam. And llfit '

if anyone needs eyewear, well fit them with the finest.

In mo.st cases your glasses can be ready in just hours. And they come with a full one-year guarantee*

Whafs more, we offer all the latest contact lenses.

As a special incentive to come in, well give you a free Family Eye Care Wheel of Health, filled with tips

and information on how to keep your familys eyes healthy all year round.

With professional caring service like this, its easy to see why more families trust their eyes to Pearle every day of every month of the year.

So bring your family to Pearle. And dont forget to bring along the coupon gtxxi for $10.00 off eyewear.

fPEARLET

V vision center y

NOBGDYCARES FOR EYES MORE THAN PEARLE.

*Thilimiie-dwarr;trf>

Carolina East Mall

756-8834

C IW5 IVarU- Health Servicm, Inc

Syrians Report American Hostages Have Been Getting Medical Care

;:WASHINGTON (AP) - An Illinois congressman has been told seven Americans kidnapped in Lebanon are receiving medical attention and tiat Swian officials are continuing to \tork for their release.

;But Rep. George OBrien, who met wjth Syrian President Hafez Assad and other high-level government figures this week during a visit to the Middle Eastern country, noted that Apsad disclaimed any responsibili-tj for the kidnappings or that he had knowledge of the people who had them. Lr

^OBrien, in an interview with Associated Press Radio in Luxembourg on Tuesday, quoted Assad as saying he deplored the abductions and would continue to work for the release of the hostages.

In Washington, meanwhile, his

press spokesman, Ted Cormaney, said OBrien had no infomation on efforts to obtain the release of the captive Americans. Cormaney said only that the congressman felt optimistic following the talks and thought the discussions left some groundwork laid for some continuing dialogue.

OBrien represents the Joliet area, where one of the seven Americans -the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco was raised. Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest, was director of Catholic Relief Services in Beirut when he was kidnapped last January.

Cormaney said OBrien, who spoke with his Washington office by telephone from Luxembourg, reported the Syrians said they knew from their own sources that the captives, who are believed held by Islamic extrem

ists, had received medical attentim.

He said they were very reassuring on the subject of health treatment, Cormaney said.

Cormaney said OBrien expressed concern because Jenco, a long-time missionary, had suffered from viral illnesses contracted during earlier assignments.

They said no, no, no theyre being seen by medical people, Cormaney reported. ^

That represented one of the few specific bits of knowledge learned about the hc^tages and their living conditions in months.

OBrien was on a House Appropriations subcommittee tour of Eastern Europe last week when the Syrians agreed to meet with him and talk about the 'American captives. Cor

maney said the congressman flew to the Syrian capital of Damascus and met with Vice President Abdul-Halim Khaddam on Sunday and with Assad on Monday.

U.S. Ambassador William Eagleton accompanied OBrien to the meeting with Assad. The State Department, however, has not released any report on the conversation.

Cormaney said OBrien was due to return from Europe later this week.

The seven Americans are believed to be held in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley of east Lebanon, a Shiite Moslem stronghold.

The U.S. government has sought Assads aid, hoping he could use his influence to obtain the release of the seven Americans as he did in the case of 39 Americans seized during the TWA Flight 847 hijacking this summer.

In addition to Jenco, the kidnapped Americans are Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; William Buckley, a U.S. Embassy political officer; the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian minister; Peter Kilbum, an American University librarian; David Jacobsen, director of the American University hospital.

and Thomas Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the university.

H H B

Josephs

' Fast Service-90% Of All Service Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business | Hours. Specializing In Repairing ^ I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 ^

_ ml and placa ad on typawrlur k

Ummmmrn'mmmmm

HYPNOSIS

Deborah or Jim Sullins, H.T.

UEM8ER OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF MYPNOrHEBAPV

LOSE WEIGHT FOREVER

6 p.m. to 8 p.m. $45.00

Lom 10, 20, 30 or moro lbs. You docido!

STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY

8 p.m. to 10 p.m. $45.00

Only 1 class needed! 80% to 90% success!

Cost of each includes a tape to play for reinforcement

Thursday, August 15 Holiday Inn - Gold Room

Greenville, N.C.

No pre-registration required For more information call 314-334-6311 VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED-NO CHECKS PLEASE

U.S. Claims Soviet Blitz Could Hurt Summit Talks

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) -The Reagan administration, bracing for a Soviet propaganda blitz designed to get the upper hand at the U.S.-Soviet summit, says such tactics will hinder progress during the November talks.

The United States will have to deal with a Soviet Union that comes into a summit ... with a real sophistication in how to deal with the worldwide media, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday.

And well be prepared to deal with that, he added.

Speakes noted that an increasing nutnber of Soviet officials have become regulars on U.S. television shows in recent months and have used; the opportunity to make policy statements. But Speakes said that thestatements dont hold water. Another senior administration official, reacting to a Soviet sponsored newspaper advertisement and other such moves, said a public relations baftle could hurt the talks.

Hts obvious its going to Impede anfl impinge on open and frank diyussions because everybody will bej)laying to the media, said the official, who accompanied Reagan to thd West Coast at the start of his thCee-week California vacation.

jhe Soviet advertisement in Tuesdays New York Times accused the United State of stalling at the Geneva aris control negotiations.

The administration, speaking only on; the condition of anonymity, asserted that the Russians want to see Reagan with egg on his face." and are following a pattern set in previous summits with Presidents Jojii F. Kennedy and Jimmy Carter.

Earlier Tuesday. Speakes accused the Soviets of launching a pre-sum

mit propaganda campaign. He noted the New York Times ad and said Soviet officials are becoming virtual regulars on American TV shows. The three-quarter page ad was paid for by the Soviet Embassy in Washington, according to a notation at the bottom.

I think between now and November, youre going to see a very sophisticated Soviet public relations strategy, Speakes said.

He added that the United States is prepared to take steps to counter any propaganda barrage, but refused to detail what the steps might be.

President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are scheduled to meut Nov. 19-20 in Geneva.

Asked whether the United States planned to mount its own public relations counter-offensive, Speakes said, I think if we stick by the presidents policy and spell it out in terms as we have, we dont have anything to fear.

He added: Oh close examination, ours will bear up under public international scrutiny.

Speakes said earlier this week that Reagan and Gorbachev will go head-to-head in nine hours of discussions, with several more hours set aside to talk at meals and receptions in Geneva.

Speakes comments came as he emerged from a top-level administration strategy session called by Chief of Staff Donald Regan to

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.

Faith & Victory Church presents Live In Person

Lester Sumrall August 15 & 16 7:30 p.m.

Lester Sumrall is a powerful and interesting speaker, a man who ministers with authority and has something to say to the world of today. He is greatly used in his ministry praying for those needing deliverance by spiritual means from their fears, mental difficulties, healing, etc. Lester has a daily program currently on the PTL and Trinity Satellite systems and cable systems across America.

Phil Driscoll In Concert August 18 6:00 p.m.

Phil Driscoll's 1983 release of "I Exalt Thee earned him both a Grammy nomination in the Best Male Gospel Performance category and a Dove Award from the Gospel Music Association as Best Instrumentalist of the Year. Phil also received the distinction of being one of only two gospel artists to perform on the 1984 Grammy telecast, which was carried by CBS-TV to an international audience of more than 90 million people.

FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH

For Information Call 355-6621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To East Carolina Academy)

map out the remainder of the presidents second term. One of the short-range foreign policy goals discussed at the meeting involved preparations for the summit, Reagans first with a Soviet leader, and U.S.-Soviet relations in general.

Speakes repeated that the administration sees the summit as one not designed to produce agreements.

Its value, he suggested, is for the two leaders to get to know one another and come to understand policy positions, differences between the two countries, and set about some means to solving these problems.

While his aides brainstormed in this seaside resort city, Reagn rested at his secluded 688-acre mountaintop ranch. The president, according to Speakes, intended to irepare for the summit by studying )riefing papers on the Soviets during his three-week vacation.

iHe

Gonaes

Movie Stickers

2 inside each specially marked box of ZIPLOC" Sandwich Bags. Collect all 8.

Trademark of The Dow Ct^emicai Company The Goonies IS a TM & t (A/arner Bros Inc 1905

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 2-28-86

SAVE 200.^616304

When you buy one package of ZIPLOC^ Sandwich Bags.

TO DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 8ff handling provided terms of offer have been complied with An-y other application constitutes fraud Invoices providing 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 if prohibited, taxed or restricted Customer must pay any sales tax. Mail all coupons to The Dow Chemical Company. P O Box 3015, Elm City,

I\1C 27890 Offer good only in U S A Cash redemption value 1/100 of 1.

Limit One Coupon Par Purchase. Offer Expires 2-28-86.

Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company. #2816304 ^

*5500

Ladies 14 Karat Yellow Gold Or White Gold

Diamond Insert

Our selection of diamonds for him or her would please anyone.

Stop by soon and let our knowledgeable soles staff assist you in your purchase.

Ladies 1.01 Round

Brilliant Cut Diamond

VVS2 Clarity With Gold Color In 14 Korot White Gold Or Yellow Gold.

Ideally Cut

Reg. $8950.00

Ladies 1 Carat Marquise Shape

Diamond Ring

Total Weight 1 Corot In 14 Korot Yellow Gold

Reg. $1665.00

*1050

In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold. Solid Back, Heavyweight. Beautiful Diamonds

Reg.$2675.00

Gent's Diamond Cluster

In 14 Korot Yellow Gold With Nugget Design Sides. .50 Corot Total Weight

Reg.$2040.00

Gent's 3 Diamond Ring

In 14 Karat Yellow Gold With Solid 3/4 Closed Back. Total Weight 1 Carat Reg. $3350.00

*1275

Sale

lOO

BARNES CHARGE-VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS

And Diamond Gallery

Hours 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday

I V

tHt PI AZA

756-6696

KINSTON JACKSONVILLE

Pacific Peace Celebrated

Th Dtly Rflctor. Grenv<lle, N.C.

Wednesday, August 14.1906

every single life.

Ev7body knew kids overseas. There had been the potential of this

coast being attacked. The long war, the rationing ... they were all ovir There was tremendous happiness.* ;

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A formidable fleet of warships has assembled in San Francisco Bay to commemorate the end of World War II and 40 subsequent years of peace in the Pacific.

Vice President George Bush, who was shot down over the Pacific in 1944, will toss a wreath into the water from the USS Enterprise to honor war dead.

The battleship New Jersey, visited by thousands of Bay Area residents over the weekend, will lead a parade of ships today beneath the Golden Gate Bridge, including the USSHail Piles Up Three Feet Deep

LOGAN, Kan. (AP) A highway was blocked, homes were damaged and power lines were downed when hail driven by strong winds into 3-foot drifts covered this small northwest Kansas community.

You havent ever seen anything arshal

like it in your life, said Marshal Richard Ruff. Its just massive drifts of hail. Its unbelievable. The ground is white with three feet of hail.

Some horses, cattle and other livestock were missing from rural areas and may have been killed by the combination of hail and heavy rain, but no injuries to people were reported, Ruff said.

Weve got horses missing. We cant find where they are. I dont know how anything lived through it, he said. Id say the hail probably killed them if theyre dead. -

Shortly before 7 p.m. Tuesday, the storm blew through Logan, about 20 miles south of the Nebraska border. A one-mile section of State Road 9 east of Logan was blocked by three-foot drifts for about two hours, the Highway Patrol said.

Heavy rain and strong winds preceded the hail, which ranged from pea-sized togolfball-sized. Hail broke windows of cars and homes, and winds up to 70 mph drove water inside basements, authorities said.

You couldnt see 30 feet, Ruff said. Heavy winds... it was moving trucks that were sitting stopped.

In town here, streets were clear flooded, some a foot and a half deep. It came so fast and so hard we didnt have time to do anything.

Ruff said the hail was melting quickly.

Marriott Hotej Founder Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) - John Willard Marriott, whose worldwide

chain of elegant hotels sprang from the small root beer stand he bought

after the bankruptcy of his fathers struggling Utah sheep business, is dead at the age of 84.

The hotel magnate, wh(Ke Marriott Corp. grew to include chains of restaurants as well as airline and institutional food services, died Tuesday afternoon at his New Hampshire summer home, a Marriott spokesman confirmed this morning.

Terry Souers, director of corporate public relations for the Washington-based company, said he did not know the cause of death, and that Marriott had not been ill recently.

Over the course of the years, hed had some health problems, but he had not been ill, Souers said in a telephone interview.

A titan in the hotel and food service world, Marriott was still chairman of the board of the 140,0(X)-employee Marriott Corp. But in 1964 he had turned over the presidency ahd in 1972 the post of chief executive officer to his son, J. Willard Marriott Jr.

Marriott was also well known in Republican circles, and was a leader in the Mormon chrch. He served as chairman of President Richard Nixons inaugural committees in 1968 and 1972, and was a supporter of former presidents Dwight Eisenhower and Gerald Ford and President Reagan as well, Souers said. Reagan visited the Marriott

company ranch in Virginia

of years go, the spokesman ac

Marriotts rise in the corporate world dated to 1927 when he came to Washington from his home state of Utah, and with borrowed money, opened up a small A&W root beer stand. He soon expanded into a chain of family orienten restaurants called the Hot Shoppes.

Throughout his life, Marriott never forgot his Mormon roots, and served as president of the Washington stake of the Mormon church from 1948 to 1957

CUSTOMER NOTICE

In Our "Sdwol Stuff Scl* ScfMdu<l Thni Auouft ITtti, Wu Aru AdvurtltiitQ A 62 IWrkKimfSiww Biz CuHlnfl Fan On Sata For 4S.II. However, Due To Pravioua Demand, Tlie WMta Fan WHii Brtghi Braaa Trim May N(d Be Available In All Storea. The Slytea Of The Fana Available May Vary.

We Apologize For Thia And Hope Our Cua-lomars WHI Not Be Inconvenienced.

The Best Place For The Betl Price.

-w-

Arkansas, USS Duluth, USS Blueback, USS Fredick, the Coast Guard cutter Midgett and liberty ship SS Jeremiah OBrien.

The fleet represents the largest collection of warships in San Francisco Bay since the cessation of hostilities with Japan on Aug. 14, 1945. The actual surrender took place Sept. 2 aboard the USS Missouri.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Joyce Boyd said jet planes from the Marines, Navy and Air Force wmild fly in a missing man formation, with one plane absent. Its like a salute in the air to honor all those who died in all wars in ail nations, she said.

The vice president, who was 18 when sworn in as the Navys youngest pilot, was shot down in 1944 on his 58th mission, about 600 miles

southwest (tf Japan. A submarine picked him up and took him to Pearl Harbw, wh^e he was awarded the distinguished flying cross, Boyd said.

Expected to join the vice president aboard the Enterprise were Secretary of State George %ultz. Defense

B^S^ehS^taff Donald Regan

md top military brass.

A special giest of the Army, the widow of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, arrived Tuesday for the ceremonies. Jean MacArthur, 86, toured the Presidio (rf San Franciscos Army Museum, where her husbands uniform was on disiday.

This really takes me back, she remarked. Wouldnt the general love to see this.

The celebration of peace was less

majestic, but mwe spontaneous, 40 years ago when San Francisco erupted in three days of merrymaking. When the party was over, a dozen peale were dead, 1,000 were injured and $^,000 worth of property had been damaged, mostly plate ass windows.

Local newspaper reporter Stanton Delaplanes eyewitness account began; A looting, smashing crowd is tearing up Market Street toni^t.

When the melee ended, city jails were full. A grand jury investigated, but eventually found the riot was nobodys fault.

You couldnt comprehend the ela tion that followed the end of

the

war, said Police Commissioner Alfred Nelder, who was a beat cop then. World War H had touchedMcGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen

i piMMd to anftounco that Jamoa Carlin will bo roaponalMo tor providing managomont adviaory aarvlcaa to cllanta throughout Eaalam North CaroHna. Mr. Cartin haa axtanahra axparlanca In varloua aapabta of buai-noaa and govommant. Including data procaaaing, accounting, coat control, paraonnal, financial and managamant information ayatama. Among tha buainaaaaa which ha haa aarvad ara thoaa In banking, Inauranca, roMI aalaa, faat fooda, manufacturing, tranaportatlon, health cara, farming, and conatructlon.

In addition to baing a Cartiflad Public Accountant, Mr. Carlin la alao cartl-nad in managarial accounting (CMA) and data procaaaing (CDP), and haa a Maatara Dagroa from Eaat Carolina UnWaralty.

Pravloualy, ha waa amployod aa managar in charge of managamant con-auHing aarvlcaa wHh Emaat A Whinnay lor ton yaara, audit managar with R.J. Raynolda Induatriaa for aovan yaara, and data procaaaing technical apaciallat with DuPont for eight yaara.

Pdr further information, plaaaa call 637-5154.

OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!

200 CT. NOTEBOOK PAPER Regularly 99*. Pack of 200 sheets notebook filler paper. Limit 4.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES Reg. To 1.69. 5 subject composition book or Bic pens & pencils.

QUAKER STATE OIL Regularly 1.03. Regular 30 or HD 30 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts.

F $1

4.75 OUNCE BAR SOAP Regularly 3 Bars *1.

Cashmere Bouquet soap. Limit 4 bars.

F$i

8 ROLL BATH TISSUE Regularly 1.99 Each. 2

}|y Coronet bath tissue. Jmit 2 packs.

42 OUNCE TREND Regularly 1.39 Box.

Heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2.

2 LITER DRINKS

Choose from Peps/, Mountain Dew or Diet Pepsi soft drinks.

100 COUNT TISSUES Regularly 3 For M.

Marcal 2 ply facial tissues. Limit 4 boxes.

0 1

se&sa

#ecret4

smu

msi

PUREX BLEACH Regularly 87*. 1 gallon cleaner and whitener. Limit 2 gallons.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Reg. To 2.69. Your choice Secret deodorants or Flex shampoo & conditioner.

THIS WEEKS 52 BIG *100.00 CASH WINNERS!

B. Griffin, Macon, GA R. Fuibright, Claremont, NC

F. Cason, Winton, NC W. Moore, Whiteville, NC A. Williams, Bartow, FL W. Parrish, Elba, AL

M. Bailey, West Point, GA P. Mitchell, Lyles, TN L. Lam, Elkton, VA S. Melton, Gaffney, SC P. Fox, Six Mile, SC L. Simms, Weston, WV

G. Duncan, Williston, SC

T. Green, Edison, TN E. Mosley, McIntyre, GA A. Wise, Newton, NC Ms. V. Dart, Brunswick, GA N. Prisco, Cocoa, FL Ms. R. Kindley, Monroe, NC A. Copeland, Portageville, MO N. Coston, Gretna, LA E. Meadows, Canvas, WV D. Burkett, McConnellsburg, PA W. Rucker, Commerce, GA G. Williams, Tallassee, AL Ms. W. Butler, Jacksonville, FL

K. Stallard, Bluefield, VA A. Tolliver, Extension, LA J. Bingham, Baker, LA D. Martin, Dawson Springs, KY V. Hester, Yuma, TN S. Adamson, Dayton, VA L. Peterson, Johnstown, PA A. Brown, Callahan, FL J. Sumraee, Quitman, MS A. Albretton, Kissimmee, FL

D. Baines, Salado, AK

E. Ashley, Lawndale, NC V. Simmons, Atlanta, GA

D. Belori, Titusville, FL V. Lacy, Manchester, OH S. Balton, Ambrose, GA

E. Justus, Grundy, VA C. Davis, Riverdale, GA

P. Aushom, Aberdeen, MS M. Worley, Glen White, WV M. Melvin, Greensboro, NC R. Dorsey, Demopolis, AL J. Littleton, Harriman, TN P. Carr, Birmingham, AL E. Odom, EnfieTd, NC C. Smith, Chesapeake, VA

MENS DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS

Poly/cotton short sleeve dress shirts, sizes 141/2 to 17. Plaid shirts with pockets, sizes S,M,L,XL. SOLID & STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS. S,M,L,XL *5

MENS BELTED SLACKS

Reg. 12.99.100% woven polyester dress slacks & poly/cotton casual slacks with matching belt. Sizes 29 to 42.

14lflR0C

funKucic

sfflsbtuin

fuirrKifiG tzr

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Reaularly 5.99.36 medium or 24 large elastic leg

diapers.

FASHION BRAS

Reg. ,2.39. Lace or crisscross styles. Sizes 32A to 40C.

KNEE HIS

Rea. 49*. Sheer knee his in fall fashion colors. One size fits all.

OUR BEST ATHLETICS

Choose from an assortment of men's & ladles joggers and athletic shoes. Also ladies sport casuals.

nlly

Through This Weekend, uuantitlet Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.

HARRIS SHOPPING CTR., SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE 1401 AYOEN PLAZA, AYDEN

NORTH GREENVILLE SHOPPING CTR., GREENVILLE

Anti-Crime 'Night Out' Drive Gets :Mixed Response From U.S. Cities

affect them, said Toledo Lt. Tom Vetter. Usually the best people that practice crime prevention are the previous victims of,a crime.

In Seattle, 300 Block Watdi chp-tains representing 6,500 homes planned to take part in the Night Out, said Ruth 0. Hansen, a community orga

nizer for the police crime-prevn^on divison.

In (h*ange, NJ., neighbws fetM police with a barbecue to show their appreciation. We were ecstatic, police Sgt. Don Wactor, who st^p^ by for party, said of participation in the city of 32,000.

- By GENEVA COLLINS

I Associated Press Writer

r Participation ranged from the ycstatic to the apathetic as neighbors jought to exorcise the specter of <rime from their streets by burning ^rch lamps and occupying their jawns in the second annual National JJight Out.

New York Mayor Ed Koch led a Sparkler brigade in a Brooklyn jieighborhood, while Minneapolis Iteen-agers break danced at a block party during Tuesdays nationwide

B-9 p.m. show of solidarity against crime.

But in Detroit, where Police Chief William Hart sought participation from 41 citizen radio patrol groups and 5,000 block clubs, virtually no turnout was reported for the anticrime sit-out.

The National Association of Town Watch, based in Wynnewood, Pa., which organized the effort, had predicted communities in 45 states would participate.

Organization leader Matt Peskin

SENATOR'S WIFE INJURED - Thelma Louise Ailgood, 47, of Augusta, wife of Georgia Senate Majority Leader Thomas F. Allgood, was trapped in her minivan after it and another car collided in Augusta. Mrs. Allgood, who was injured, was charged by police with running a red light. Rescue workers ;flre shown above trying to get the minivan in an upright position. (AP Laser- photo)

said he spent the hour outside his condominium in Wynnewood and driving around the neighborhood to count lighted porches. It was much better than last year, from the little I saw, he said.

Awaiting word of nationwide activities was like an election, waiting for the wards to report, he said. From the ones (neighborhood groups) Ive talked to, theyve done well so far.

About 12,000 Minneapolis residents were believed to have joined in the National Night Out, including the few dozen gathered in the yard of Joan and Gene Piersa. The parents brought food, while kids from the block spent weeks planning their break dancing exhibition, the Piersas said.

Weve been good about looking out for one another, but when theres been a burglary or something, we generally hear about it after its happened, said neighbor Jerry Schaefer.

In New York City, the Police Departments civilian participation unit helped coordinate some 500 local events sponsored by community organizations, block associations and church groups.

Tonight were out on the streets. Were celebrating people taking back the streets throughout the city, Koch told a crowd of several hundred who lit flashlights, candles and sparklers to kick off the event. \[

Three reporters for the Detroit Free Press who canvassed the city found no out of-the-ordinary activity. We had shift people at the police departments laugh at us when we brought it up, said night city editor David McKay.

Elsewhere in Michigan, organizers reported a high turnout in places where theyd made a special effort to solicit participation, said Frank S. Bublitz of Saginaw Neighborhoods Inc.

In the neighborhoods we targeted, some were 100 percent, he said.

New Jersey Town Marks Success With Barbecue

ORANGE, N.J. (AP) Crime was once so rampant in this town of 32,000 that even the mayor had been burglarized three times.

But after a 1982 rash of ciimes, residents of two blocks decided they werent going to take it anymore and banded together as the Walsh Avenue Crime Watch.

It worked.

No one on the 20-house block has been a victim of crime since the group was formed, said Linda Rowe, 36, block watch coordinator.

So on Tuesday evening the neighbors gathered for a barbecue to toast their success as well as par-

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring,

Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E 10th St . Greenville. N C Phone 758-4927

ticipate in the second annual National Night Out, which their anticrime group foreshadowed.

As 30 people milled about and munched on hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, cakes and pies, Ms. Rowe described how this quiet, tree-lined block had four house burglaries and two auto thefts just before the group was formed.

It was just awful. We were afraid to go out at night, she recalled.

Ms. Rowe can attest first-hand to the effectiveness of the crime watch. Neighbors came out to interrupt a 1982 burglary at her house, stopping a person from stealing the television.

Members of the group pick up mail and have spare keys to houses when neighbors go on vacation, she said.

Gus Luongo, 62, who has lived on the block for 30 years and had been burglarized twice, said the effort gets the people out and you get to meet the neighbors. Since the crime watch, its b^n good. Ten years ago it was really bad.

Mimi Uricoli, 59, at whose house t^e barbecue was held, said: If the

crime watch hadnt started, we wouldnt know each other.

Police Sgt. Don Wactor, who sloppy off at the party, said 15 groups in this city 15 miles west of New York City took part in the Night Out.

Im ecstatic, he said of the participation.

And the thrice-burglarized mayor, Paul Monacelli, who lives a few blocks away, said of neighborhood crime prevention groups, They help you fight that fear of crime. Theyre actively participating in their own defense.

Dog Stabbed

EAST ROCKAWAY, N.Y. (AP) -A man stabbed his pet Doberman pinscher to death with a kitchen knife when the dog clamped its jaws around the head of his l-year-old son, police said.

The child, Henry Stubing, was playing on the kitchen floor as his family ate dinner, said police

spokesman Officer Rich Snizel

our salad bar lasts alaa&

mtf

lonA

Its

ajiditis scrumptious. Its a meal in itself and its always fresh. Were talking about the hu^e salad bar at Western Sizzlin.

Plump, ripe tomatoes; crisp, cool lettuce and and many, many more garden fresh fixins are aU right here on probably the biggest salad bar

A FEATURING \ 75 different items Hot Vegetables & Rolls One Meat Daily 3 Varieties of Soup

$199 With Meal 1

Without Meal

$349

anywhere. And you can make it yourself just the way you like it and top it off with any of many fresh dressings.

The salad bar at Western Sizzlin. A delightful eating experience.

2903 East 10th Street

They came out even when they didnt have outside lights to turn on. But in some areas of town we had no particirationatall.

Residents in a privately secured neighborhood in Houston said they thought the National Night Out was a good idea, but they wouldnt be participating. The 1,200 homeowners of the posh Tanglewood neighborhood have a security squad.

We probably have less crime than any other metropolitan area in the C(Mmtry, said Lt. Wayne Hankins, who heads the Tanglewood security;

More apathy was found in Oregon, .where newspapers in Portland, Eugene and Salem found little if any community activity planned. As Kay Black, Corvallis Gazette-Times city editor, put it: Are you kidding? Theres no crime here!

But one Boston neighborhood activist reflected the opposite view.

Vicky Gallen of the South End Street Safe group said hers is not a particularlv high crime area. But the citizens dont feel that should preclude any street watch. We have a regularly running street safe, neighborhood crime watch patrol. And Ohio police said the success of the Nationa Night Out should nOt be judged by the number of porch lights and lawn parties but by the number of people thinking more about crime prevention.

I think too often the problem we have with the public is they either are unaware of some of the things they can do or assume crime isnt going to

Wrong Pond

MIAMI (AP) A youngster casting with a fishing rod out of a third-floor window near Interstate 95 connected with a bigger fish than he planned when his lead sinker hit the car of the areas top immigration official, police said.

Im not riding 95 anymore, said Immigration and Naturalization Service area director Perry Rivkind, whose car was battered with a rock as he drove along the same route five months ago. Im flying over it.

The 9-year-old boys cast did not damage Rivkinds car, said police spokesman Ray Lang. This youngster caught a bigger fish than he ever intended. What he needs is for someone to take him to a pond instead of fishing on a concrete way called 1-95.

No charges were filed against the child, who had no intent to do mischief, Lang said.

East Carolina Coins & Pawn

CorrMT Of T*nth ft Dickinson Sts.

*4.46

Dove &

Quail Loads

We Now Carry Shotgun, Rifle, & Pistol

Ammunition At Competitive Prices

Sale Ends Labor Day Ws make instant ioans on itams of vaiua

Box of 25

Wa Buy Gold a Siivar

PHONE 752-0322

Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5

WaBuy Cassatts Tapas

off

Summer Shoe Sale

uoscoe

GRIJZpin

shoes

Ralalgh. Ourhom, Chopal Hill. Rocky Mounf. Goldibofo. Wilson. Roonoka Roplds. Foyattavllla. Woshington, t Graanvllla

The Best News Youll Hear This Week

Cl,

The Clothing Store Outlets Are Envious Of

Back To School...

Save 40 - 70% EVERY DAY

All Summer ....... . 1 /3 o

(Select Santa Cruz, Esprit included)

Cotton Sweaters.............. o,vn2.9

By Cross Country

Assorted

Cotton Blouses.........................from 7.90

Sri Sets. ........ from ^24.90

Co-Ordinates

By Smith & Jones

*16.90. *19.90

Jeans

Lee Denims..

(Novelty Styles & Prints)

*24.90

Wrangler Denims..............only *14.90

(Assorted Styles)

Men's Button-Down Short Sleeve

Oxford Cloth Shirts

By A.C.C.

Mens Wear

Dress Shirts

by Bonjour

only

~^*6.99 *14.90

MOC

214 arlington blvd. greenville, n.c,

phone 756-1547 hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.n;.

Union Carbide Says Computer Problems Involved In 2 Leaks

Th Dally Rf>ctor. Greenville, N.C.

Wednatckw. August 14.1966 9

cyanate.

Galenas said Union Caitide later sent data on several other chonicals to be programmed fw detectiwi, but that aldicarb oxime was not amtmg them.

Although a 1963 internal Carbide report listed aldicarb oxime in the

same toxicity class as MIC, Epps said it takes 10 times as much to kill laboratory animals. He could not say what constitutes a toxic dose for humans.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Thomas inspected the Institute plant Tuesday

and said answers are needed quickly.

"After looking at the operation, I have a heightened sense of urgency," he said, ftere needs to be more attention givoi by plant personnel and more focus on the actual diemkal involved.

Tuesdays smaller leak further

disturbed residents of an areft that has proudly called itself Wtit Virginias chemical valley.

"1 tell ymi, Im not half as afraid (rf Russia as I am of Carbide," *ttid Sadie Cecil of South Oiarleston. fte said fumes burned her eyes and throat. I'

IlSTI^,W.Va.(AP)-Um(M ^urbide uht)., already criticixed for emergency warning systems diff-

* ing a poison gas leak that injured 135

pe(^ niear one plant, faces new ^scrutmy after a rmn-toxic leak at -another plant two days later.

- The company acknowle<edshort-

jly before the second leak, Tuesday . ,night at its South Qiarleston plant, ijttot the coinputer system it used to l^track chemicals in the poistm gas leak here was not programmed for % the chemical invcdv^.

^ Carbi^ has blamed the system fw j a 20-minute lag in reporting to > emergency officials the leak Sunday ^of aldicarb oxime, a dangerous pesticide ingredient.

^ The computer said the cloud of gas would remain over the plant, but in-r stead it settl^ on nearby homes be-" fore community warning sirens were ^sounded.

* Carbide spokesman Thad Epps

* said the computer was prc^ammed ^for chemicals deemed more danger-*; ous, such as methyl isocyanate, the 2 chemical that killed more than 2,000 pwple in Bhopal, India, last year. The Institute plant is the only* U.S.

producer of that chemical.

T am sure that if we had used the I-system correctly it would have 5 worked better, he said. We were programming in sutetances on a 5; pYiority basis.

i About an hour after his statements, k a less toxic chemical leaked from the J South Charleston plant about five I miles away, causir a number of I anxious residents to flee their homes.

They said the fumes burned their feyes and throats, and while no

* serious injuries were reported,

Charleston Mayor Mike Roark said emergency officials had to contact

Carbide to find out what was happen-! ing.

Carbide identified the chemical ; involved Tuesday as UCON, a com-; ponent of hydraulic fluids, and said it ; is far less toxic than aldicarb oxime.

; Roark said emergency officials ; would review Carbides performance c; on the latest leak.

Carbide spokesman Mike : Lipscomb said pressure built up in a 2,000-gallon tank of UCON, prompting a relief valve to open. He

i Small Ice ; Cream Firm i Takes On McDonald's

CHICAGO (AP) - McDonalds Corp. and a small ice cream company are in the thick of it over a milk shake product called Quick Thaw McStraw.

A spdiesman for McDonalds says the company wants only to protect its good name, but the president of Rimey Ice Cream Co. of Aurora says he thinks its more like the small en trepreneur vs. the corporate giant Denras Roney, president ot Roney Ice Cream, has been marketing the quick-thawing milk shake for nearly two years. But when the company applied for trademark protection of the product, McDonalds Corp. cried foul.

McDonalds has asked the U.S. Pateqt and Trademark Office not to grant Roney the trademark, arguing the name is a violation of the Me trademark it holds on a family of food products.

McDonalds spokesman Robert , Keyser said Tuesday that Roney Ice I Cream is using the incident to elicit I media attention and that McDonalds has its own reputation to consider.

We feel that if theres even one \ McDraialds consumer whos confus-; ed through the use of another product with the Me prefix, we think its ! wrong, Keyser said. If we let this confusion go unchallenged, it could [ negatively affect all our other Me trademarks and our reputation.

[ Key^r said part of McDonalds ; objection stems from the marketing , of Quick Thaw McStraw in sdiools.

Children in elementary and junior high school ... really dont have graduate degrees in marketing and have no way of knowing there is no association with McDonalds. They akeady know about McDonalds ,th^re all friends of Ronald al-^ ready, he said.

But Rwiey said the name of the frozen product stems from the fact that it quickly thaws for use when left at room temperature, and he added that McDonalds should pick on .a ^company its own size.

We simply cant let this pass, Roney said. This is a case of a corporate giant picking on a smaller con^ny with a successful {voduct. When the company was deciding on the name, they were more concerned the creators of a cartoon character, Quick Draw McGraw, would ob-'ject to the name, and not the Oak Brook-based McDonalds, he said.

' Roney said the case will probably be setUed between the two companies outside of the trademark office or be arbitrated by a panel of trademark office judges. We are very confident that wre right and theyre wrong, he said.

said the leak occurred about 8 p.m. and was under control in minutes, although fumes stayed in the area for more than an hour.

E^, meanwhile, said Carbide officials believe Sundays leak of aldicarb oxime occurred when steam entered a steel jacket surroeuiding a storage tank, touching off a heat-induced reaction that raised inessure inside ai^ blew out three gaskets. But he said (tfficials still ^dnt know how the steam got there.

In view 0 tne need fw a complete understanding of the exact circumstances which led to the incident, we have decided to temporarily halt all aldicarb solution manufacture at Institute," he said /at a news conference.

The chemical is used to make the popular farm pesticide Temik.

Cary Galenas, president of Safer Emergency Systems in Westlake Village, Calif., which manttfactures. the com{Niter trackiitf system, said there was no problem with the system. '

How could it wOTk properly? he asked. It wasnt programmed for aldicarb.

The tracking system, which detects chemical leaks with electronic weather sensors, projects a picture on a screen that shows where the leak is coming from and how large the cloud will be near an affected community, he said.

The system was installed in February,' he said. It was programmed primarily to detect leaks of phosgene, chlorine, or methyl iso-

1/2

MEMBER IPFA & AHA f

JOIN NOW FOR ONLY

HURRY. THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

per

month

$50 INITIATION FEE

ENJOY OUR NEWLY RENOVATED CO-ED FACILITIES INCLUDING:

TWO WEIGHT ROOMS DYNACAM ft FREE WEIGHTS AEROBICS ROOM SAUNA STEAM ROOM HOT MINERAL WHIRLPOOL PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS ft SHOWERS NUTRITION INSTRUCTION BY LICENSED NUTRITIONIST SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

SPECIAL

OFFER

SAVE 50% OFF OUR REGULAR INITIATION FEE

SEE JIM OR LYNN TODAY!

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C.

CALL TODAY! 756-7991

Kings, 17 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; Menthol. 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine,-Lights. 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

1985 B&WTCo.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

GETAFREEMCK

Great tasting Richland 25s-the brand that always gives you 5 free cigarettes in every pack,

and 50 free in every carton.

Richland

OF Cf6All6Tf^-

l^chland

SIZE -

250 cr ACC 1

^'garettes

AND SAVE ^ ON

YOUR NEXTCARTON!

sio^^E

Based on manufacturerls suggested retail price. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available In alt areas.

4044 T r ' ^ EXP DATE 8/1/86 T ""4051"!

FREE RACK

OF RICHLAND 25s

Ay/ailable in Regular, Menthol & Ughts

CONSUMER: Consumer must obtain the product described on this coupon be 21 or older and pay applicable sales la* m ofdei to use this coupon Limn one coupon per consumer Facsimiles and copies of this coupon are void Coupon void where prohibited taxed or restricted Good only where product is available

RETAILER: 6&W will reimburse you your current regular selling price on the product ana quantity shown on this coupon plus 8 handling if you honor this coupon b.y giving tne consumer the described product and quantity fou giant B&W the right to withhold payment on and declare void applicable coupon shipments it .when asked you cannot'piove that you complied with the terms ol this coupon or it the coupon is transferred except as aulhon/ed by 0&W Please send to B&W Box 1OBW Rocky Mount North Carolina 27801 Cash value I/20lhbloneceVii All promotional expenses paid by B&W My current regular selling pnce tor the described product is

.....Richlnnd

Richland

tii

SAVE^

ON A CARTON OF RICHLAND 251s

Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights

CONSUMER: Consumer must buy the product described on this coupon be 21 or older and pay applicable sales lax in order to use this coupon Limit one coupon per purchase Facsimiles and copies ot this coupon a'e void Coupon void where prohibited taxed or restricted Good only where product is available

RETAILER: B&W will reimburse you the lace amount of this coupon plus 8* handling it you nonor this coupon lor a consumer who buys the described product and quantity from you You grant B&W the right to withhold payment on and declare void applicable coupon shipments if when asked you cannot prove that you complied with the terms ol this coupon or it the coupon is iranslerred except as authorized by B&W Please send to BSW Box lOBW Rocky Mount North Caro.lina 27801 Cash value i/20ih ot one cent All promotional expenses paid by B&W

Mother Of Missing Boy Criticizes FBI's Handling Of Investigation

By the time the warrant was obtained, Meier was out of pockt, Wiley said, and the FBI is trying to find him.

The investigation into the disappearance <rf the Gosch boy is continuing and every effort is beiM made to locate those responsible, Wiky said.

BES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Saying shes frustrated and tired of dealing with the FBI in the case of her missing son, the mother of a newspaper carrier abducted in 1982 says she and her husband are pulling out of the search.

The FBI announced Tuesday a warrant for the arrest of Robert Herman Meier II, 19, of Saginaw, Mich., also known as Samuel Forbes Dakota, on a charge of fraud by wire

Meier is accused of taking $10,000 from the Gosches, asking for $100,000 more and promising to return their son, John.

Noreen Gosch said the FBIs an

nouncement was dirty pool and that dealing with the agency was becoming more than I can bear.

So I have another announcement to make. Its with reluctance that once this lead is resolved (once Meier is in custody), that is the end of our search for Johnny.

We cant carry the burden (rf raising money, paying detectives, fight the FBI and secure the help of our senators every time. We have to pull back... its getting to the point of being injurious to our health, Mrs. Gosch said.

Her son was last seen Sept. 5,1982, as he was about to begin his newspaper route.

Mrs. Gosch, who with her husband, John, has long been critical of authorities efforts to find her son, said Tuesdays FBI announcement was a ^andstand move and Uk information was released witbmit telling her family.

The FBI also failed to say in their release was that the man had information they and the police didnt, she said. Some of that information involved another vehicle that was usedin the abduction.

She also said Meier told them there were three others involved in the ab^ ductionofherson. '

Dakota described a scar on Johnnys ankle that no one else knew

UNLIKELY PLAYMATES - One-year-old Elliot Berger of Durham is ready to seesaw, but his brother Sam, 3, says it looks more like a good time to climb on

your stomach. They created the byplay while visiting a Durham paru wiih ineir mother, Robin Berger. (AP Laserphoto)

about. He came to us with good, credible information.

However, He made threats against our life if we cmitacted authorities, she said.

The FBIs complaint says Mrs. Gosch told the FBI July 26 that she received a phone call from Meier ami that he knew where her son was and could return him for a fee. The Gosches met with the man in St. Louis on July 14 and he told them their son had been kidnapped by the Hells Angels motorcycle club and was being held in Mexico City, said FBI spokesman Charles R. Wiley.

Dakota said he would rescue Johnny and (teliver him for $10,000 cash, followed by $100,000 to be wired to a bank account in the Bahamas, the FBI said. Mrs. Gosch paid Dakota $10,000 from the Help Find Johnny Gosch Inc. Fund, the FBI said.

On July 24, Dakota told her by telephone that the rescue had failed and that three of his associates were killed in the attempt, Wiley said. Dakota said another rescue attempt would take place in Dearborn, Midi., said the FBI, which determined that no shootout ever todc place in Mexico City. '

On July 26, the Gosches told they FBI that they planned to go to Cleveland on July 28 and get their son back in exchange for money, the FBI said.

We were to wait for one more phone call and it never came, so we didnt go. Something went wrong, Mrs. Gosch said.

Wiley said that on Aug. 11, the agency located Meier in Saginaw, and he told agents that he had met with the Gosches in St. Louis in July and received $10,000 from them.

Meier was not taken into custody.

At that point in time, we didnt know whether the U.S. attorney had probable cause to get the warrant, Wiley said.

M ' Bath Botttiae

Carohna East Mall 355-2583

business

ifiquiciottnii

Safe

WE ARE TERMINATING OUR LEASE

TOWEL..............Now 2.10-15.00

RUGS & LID COVERS. .Now 4.20-12.90 SHOWER CURTAINS.. Now3.00-33.00 SHEETS Now 3.60-27.60

BLANKETS Now 31.20-45.00

BEDSPREADS & COMFORTERS... .Now 48.60 ACCESSORIES.........Now 12*-74.40

ALL SALES FINAL

We Close Our Doors Saturday August 31

DRAWING WILL BE THAT DA\' AT 6:00 PM

No purchase necessai\- Ned not be present to win

SCABS

Nun Wins Order Barring Sale Of Card

23-piece

portrait

collection

2-8x10$, 3-5x7$

15 wallet $iz9 3 miniature charm$

'CHICAGO (AP) - A greeting card coman^r being sued by a Roman Catholic nun says it has pulled cards bearing her picture from the market and has offered to donate its profits from the card to her order.

However, an attorney for the nun said she would pursue her lawsuit against the company, California Dreamers Inc. of Chicago.

If they think they can commercially exploit someone, embarrass them and laugh it off by saying, Now well give you the money we got wrongfully, theyve got another guess, said William Linklater, attorney for Sister Candida Lund of the Dominican order.

The card features a black and white photograph of an unidentified

nun seated in chair, with the words, Its all right if you kiss me.

Inside, it adds, So long as you dont get in the habit.

In her Cook County Circuit Court suit. Sister Candida contends the photograph is of her and was used without her knowledge. She describes the words on the card as a filthy, seamy and degrading verse, appealing to prurient interests. Sister Candida has won a temporary court order barring the sale of a filthy, seamy and degrading greeting card she says features her photo.

The lawsuit charges California Dreamers with invasion of privacy and misappropriating the picture; presenting Sister Candida in a false

was of a model in a nuns costume, Lienhart said. We wish to extend our deepest apology to the nun.

light; defamation; and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

While the damages sought are unspwified, Linklater saidf Sister Candida is entitled to a substantial ...

monetary award. Candida was unaware of the

Jim Lienhart, principal and ere- card, distributed to all 50 states, until

ative director of the card company, she received a telephone call recent-

said Tuesday that distribution and ^ >^6ce in Iowa, Linklater

sale of the card had been halted

include$ 95< depo$lt

Sears Portrait Studio

No appointment necessary, 95 for each additional subject in photographic portrait package. Adults/families welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION. Avallabla at regular prieta in addition to this offer White Background, Black Background, Double Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos.

OFFER FOR PORTHAITS TAKEN THRU AUGUST 17

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store Hours (where store is open). Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until S PM. Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing. / ^

said.

Use your Seors Cfdlt Card I

We would never have released it if wed known it was a real nun, said Lienhart, of California Dreamers. Its not funny.

He said the company found the photo in the portfolio of a photographer who willed his pictures to an associate.

We assumed this particular photo

L(X)k Out! Busken's has pumped up a highly explosive look for fall. Bursting forth in an array of colors, this high-heeled, leather pump ignites the hottest new fashions. So put it on at Roscoe Griffin Shoes and blast off!

*37.00

RoscoeGRlJlCinSHOES ,

toleigti. Ouihom. Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount. Goldsboro. Wilson. Roanoke Rapids. Fayetteville. Washington, ft Greenvilie

OpenAHanters Checking Account

(Muisls

TheBottomUiie. BotTheDeadEels SenfonberBotik

'^4^-

Free Order Of PnsooaUzed CheckSylplbsSIiiMie.

Itte i4ear $afi^-Depostt Box Rental, lJp1b$20ln\Uiie.

NoFirstlfearCrcditCatdlte,

0pl>$i81n\yiie.

Open a $500 Planters Regular Checking, Interest Checking, or Money Market Cheekily account and get a bonus worth up to $46.

It s a special ofi& fiom Planters Greenville and i^en offices only:

Dont delay Bec'ause September 30th is our final ofer

Planters Bank,

H)H

Tb Diiy Fteftactof, Orsenvllle, N.C.

Wdr>dy, Aupu>t 14.198S H

Gulf Coast Preparing For Storm's Expected Arrival

. IIIAMI (AP) Danoy, the fourth gained storm of the 1985 Atlantic taimcane season, swept north iiroq^i the Gulf of Mex^ today as &racasters warned coastal residents ^ Texas to Alabama to prepare fpr heavy winds.

We believ the storm will be xrengtbening and it could arrive as a tanficane, said Hal Gerrish of Na-tioiial Hurricane Center in Coral Mbles. He said Danny could make

landfall today or Ttmrsday. Danny was declared a tropical storm at 6 p.m. Tuesday.

At 9 a.m. M)T today, the storms center was about 350 miles south of New Orleans, at latitude 25.0 north, longitude 90.5 west, the cento-said.

Danny packed maximum sustained winds 55 mph and gate force winds of 39 to 54 mph extending 100 mites from the center to the north and east, pushing tides two to three

feet higher than normal, the advisory reported.

Danny was moving northwest at 10 to 15 mph and was expected to con-timie that course and speed through most of the day.

We have a gate warning and hurricane watch in ^ect from east of Port Arthur, Texas, to Motnte, Ala. Thats the area in the highest risk o being hit by the storm, said hurricane forecast- Mites Lawrence.

The center said the warnings might be extoMted westward al(mg the up-P Texas coast later today.

The storm is expected to continue moving toward the northwest... and gradually strengthen, said Neil Fr^, director of the center.

Since its birth, Danny has followed the August 1969 path of Camille, wie of the most violent hurricanes to strike the wastline. But FYank said atmospheric conditions are not as

vcdatite as those which spawned and nurtured Camille.

In Louisiana, where residents remember Camilles onslaught, forecasters warned those from New Orleans to Lake Charles to finish preparations in case an evacuation was ordered later.

Right now, its a period of increased watchfulness, said Tom Creaghan, assistant secretaiy the

states Office of Emergen^ Preparednres in Baton RougC; Weve already been making repo^

to the governors office.

Oil and gas ciHnpanies b^^ evacuating and securing ex{rioratkQ> ilatforms in the Gulf, said a didy icer at the Coast Guards 8th Disbtet' headquarters in New Orleans. ";

In northwest Florida, Navy and A-" Force bases made preparations.

OUR

DAY

INTEREST

RATE

00%

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN. PAY 1/4 ON PURCHASE... 1/4 30 DAYS...1/4 60 DAYS& 1/4 90 DAYS. NO FINANCE OR INTEREST CHARGE

niNnmiiiinJ0snt-5ijFURNITURI lie

401 W lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N C.

PHONE 7S8-2S13

LArZ-DOY' SALE!!

r-"_

-xjpif

RETAIL $360.00. LA-Z-BOY RECLINER FULL RECLINER SALE

HERCULON TWEED FABRIC.... PRICE

'179

LA-Z-DOf

RETAIL $430.00. RECLINER ROCKER

ROCKS AND RECLINES SELECT FROM SALE

DECORATIVE FABRICS... PRICE

^280

1/2 PRICE

SAMSONITE CARD TABLE SALE

REGULAR SIZE

BRIDGE TABLE

^1 ^X6.88

30-x30' stain-resistant vinyl table top Durable steel frame construction

O Samsonite

KING SIZE BRIDGE TABLE

slaln-reslsfant vinyl

table lop

Durable steel frame construction

O Samsonite

ROUND BRIDGE TABLE

RETAIL PRICE $40.00

RETAIL $110.00 SOLID BRASS

PINEAPPLE

TABLE LAMPS

SALE

PRICE ^

PLEATED SHADE. 23' TALL. 3 WAY SWITCH.

1/2 OFF

RETAIL $14.00 SOLID BRASS MINI CANDLE &LAMPWITH " BULB.

8' TALL. IN LINE-ON/OIJI CORD SWITCH. READY TO' PLUG IN.

SATIN & SABLE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM GROUP SALE

SALE

PRICE

40" round vinyl table top

Staln-reslstant

Durable steel frame construction

Non-marring floor glides

O Samsonite

65.00 VALUE SOLID POLISHED BRASS WALL SWINGER LAMPS

PLEATED SHADE COMPLETE WITH SAIE HARDWARE TO HANG. PRICE

lS 440.00

DOUBLE ORESSER...RETAIL $210.00. SALE PR1CE^155.00

MIRROR...RETAIL $95.00............SALE PRICE*75.00'

FULL QUEEN HEADB0ARD...RETA1L $95.00... SALE price75.00 5 DRAWER CHEST...RETAIL $180.00......... .sale price135.00

1/2 PRICE SERTA SLEEPER SET SALE SERTA ORTHO CUSHION AVON SLEEP SETS

TWIN

SIZE

RETAa.1140.00

EACH

PIECE

'TAIL $200.00.

ILL SIZE EACH PIECE. ^

TAIL $480.00. C.LP $0 Q O

JEENSIZE2PC.SET.^ SLOZP

TAIL $610.00. _ SQ C C

NG SIZE 3 PIECE SET. PRICE

Si RETAIL $505.00.4 PIECE DOUBLE DRESSER

GROUP IN SOLID WOODS IN GOLDEN PATINA FINISH,

SINGLE DRESSER - RETAIL $160.00...SALE PRICE $120.00. MIRROR - RETAIL $95.00...SALE PRICE $75.00. FULL QUEEN HEADBOARD RETAIL $95.00 ...SALE PRICE $75.00. 4 DRAWER CHEST - RETAIL $150.00...SALE PRICE $115.00..................

4 PIECE GROUP

385

In The Area

Art Auction

A^lic art auction wiU be held at St. PetCTs Pari^ Hall Saturday at 7:30 p.m. to benefit the St. Peters Church and School.

A preview will b^ at 6:30 p.m. Included fa* sale will be signed lithographs, etchings, o paintings, watercolors and enamels by Picasso,, Chagall, Miro, Matisse, Kaufman, Amen, Calder, MingoUa, Lebadang, Dali,YuandVickors.

Toastmasters

The Unicom Toastmasters Club iOOSS will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Burroi0s Wellcome Co.s executive conference room. Olin Davis will be toastmaster of the evening, and Don Fitts W1 be table topics master. Spe^ers include Bill Saunders and Annie Carmon. For more infOTma-tioo call Kirk Maness at 738-3438 ext. 2440.

Singing

The Edwards Singers and other singing groups will perform at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Concert

. Clyde Bums, a gospel singer from Sarasota, Fla., will present a concert Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Peoples Baptist Temple Church, 2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

Bums has performed on radio and televisi(Mi and has recorded several gospel albums.

Prayer Service

St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will have a prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and a board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Eldress Hattie M. Cobb and the senior choir will lead the 11 a.m. Sunday worship service. Community Gospel Crusade of Bethel will lead the 2 p.m. service.

Tobacco Sales

Tobacco sales in Greenville totaled 323.841 pounds Tuesday accor^ to Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor (rf the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Receipts Tuesday totaled $467,479 for an average price of $144.35 per hundred pounds. Allen reported that 43,054 pounds, or 13,3 percent of leaf went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

Kiwanis Award

J. Dixie McGlohon, a member of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville, received the Herb Henning Award at the 65th annual convention of the Carolinas District of the Kiwanis International held in Greenville recently. The award is for outstanding club secretary in the Carolinas District for 1984-85.

McGlohon has been a member of Kiwanis for 35 years. He is a past president and has served as secretary treasurer for 19 years. On Oct. 1, McGlohon will become the lieutenant governor for District 12, covering the 10 Kiwanis clubs in Pitt and Beaufort counties.

Grand Opening

Ta^s Exerdse Sak will have its grand opening Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. with free refreshments and dammstratinis. The salon is locatol at The Intomational House, Pitt Street. For more information call Fmma Taylor at 355^245.

Commissioned

Lyman Lewis Edwards Jr. of Grimesland is a recent graduate (rf North Carolina State University, Raleigh, with a bachelors degree m dvil engineering construction. He was also c(nmissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, and will begin his duty at Chanute Air Force Base, HI., on Sept. 25 as an aicraft maintenance dficer.

Edwards is the s(m d Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lewis Edwards Sr.

School Begins

St. Peters School wUl be^ Sept. 3 at 8:20 a.m. with a full-day schedule fw stiHlents in grades 1-6. Cbildri in these gra(tes should Ining a lunch and beverage.

St. Peters kindergarten will last from8:20 a.m. to 11:40 a.m.

Park Program

Goose Creek State Park will have a program oi the stars and moon Friday at 8:30 p.m. For more infoma-tion call the park office at 923-2191.

Rocket To Launch Shuttle Satellites Comes Off Line

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A powerful rocket modified to fit in the space shuttles cargo bay and give the shuttle the capacity to launch satellites to other planets rolled off the assembly line to cheers from General Dynamics Corp. employees.

Two modified Centaur boosters committed to NASA missions next May will be delivered on time, but five remaining Centaurs planned for

Freezer Trial

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - A man convicted of poisoning his wife and hiding her body for months in a freezer was sentenced to more than tvtice the maximum term because he lied at his trial and showed no remorse, the judge said.

Escambia County Circuit Judge Nicholas Geeker sentenced Ed Everage to 36 years in prison. The states maximum recommended term was 17 years.

Geeker said he believed Everage, 41, a computer research scientist, lied when he claimed his wife, Aileen, accidently took a cyanide-filled cold capsule he had intended for his own suicide.

Everages lying under oath shows a complete lack of remorse, con-tritene'ss and rehabilitative qualities, Geeker said.

Everage was ccmvicted July 13 of second-degree murder in the November 1984 killing.

secret Air Force shuttle missions are running behind because of engineering changes, said Alan M. Lovelace, corporate vice president and general manager of General Dynamics Space Systems Division.

Tuesdays rollout was good news in itself for General Dynamics but it was enhanced by the Navys separate decision to end a three-month ban on awarding contracts to the St. Louis-based defense contractor.

Solid-fuel booster rockets carried into orbit in the shuttles cargo bay on previous flights were only powerful enough to kick satellites into higher orbits.

The Centaurs, used for years as upper stages atop Atlas and Titan 3 rockets, are fueled by liquid hydrogen and oxygen, the same fuel carried in the shuttles disposable external tank for its main engmes.

The first Centaur is scheduled for launch next May 15 carrying Ulysses,

a joint U.S.-European spacecraft that is to be the first satellite placed in polar orbit around the sun.

Six days later, the second Centaur is to be carried into (H-bit to launch Galileo, which is to intercept a comet and then go on to Jupiter, arriving in 1988. It will fly close to severa Jupiters moons and drop a probe in to the planets atmosphere.

The Centaur project is about $78 million over its four-year $500 million budget.

Lovelace said that as the Centaur goes into production, its price will drop to alMut $50 million each. He said the current 18 percent cost ovw-run on the basic contract awarded in 1981 will go no higher.

Earlier versions of the Centaur used as upper-stage boosters have launched arbiters to Mercury, Mars and Venus; landers to the moon and Mars and flybys of Jupiter, Mercury, Mars and Saturn.

Welcome Farmers!

We invite you to try our Homecookina at Reasonable Prices Complete Breakfast starting at $1.75 ^

Lunch Specials starting at $2.80 Variety of sandwiches & vegetables available!

Orders To Go

Tom's Restaurant

(West End Area) (Behind Phelps Chevrolet)

Hrs.: 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Phone:

6 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Sat. 756-1012

Save

NEW PRELL CONDITIONER and PRELL SHAMPOO

for beautiful, full-bodied hair

"It's my Dody-Duilding System!" ^ ^

8768PR

SHAMPCX)

MANUfACnintB CCXFt*.

when you buy ^P//

CONSUMER Don' (nicit.iss yoi.' nniti 'tottm firs couoon ONLV Oy purcliisiofl tof Siinos.recs'^naicitifl witf diPojrlM''om'HjiistHinppoci Coupon na, not 0 'eo>o(iuc(l void I* I'ansipireo ip jo, pprsoo turn oi group pnoi 10 stpr( teoemplion >g pj, jn> sales u> Any oioet use corrswuies''aud limit ONt COUPON PER PURCHASE OCAIER R)u' edemptipn signifies coiripiiance un PiG Coupon Reouut ments dated '0 ' 83 free copy avmapie py titing to PROCTER t SAMIIE ;iiO Sun"vpioo ., Cincmnai Otuo <5?3 Seno opei'v ifdeemeo coupons to same address Caso value' too on c

87PO

! NEV\f I I CONDITIONER /

508

PROCTER a GAMBLE

VlANLItAi -JHCB -JCVlBHN

343250

37000 51450

r^?TpiSSoN^T^* ***

when you buy ONE any size

COMUMER Dor t emparriss you' de#et 'Meem lUis coupon ONIV Py purcfiasing tneprandsijeis -ndicated '!r''is .aiue deducted''om tetan seomg pnce Coupon may not be 'eprofluceo vcufl ' "ans'erreo to any person firm o' group pnpr to store leflemobon R)u pay any sales Hi Any oibei use consMules nauO LiMiT ONf COUPON PER PURCHASE DEALER CK.' poe'npt.o- sgmties compi.ance m PiG Coupon Reouire ments dated 0 ' 83 '-ee cony ayaiiaPie by n'limg to PRMTER 1 CAMDIE C5D Sunnyfjpi Or,,e c.ncinnjt, 0"iO aS?J7 Senp open, 'edeemed toupons to same address Case value' tOO pt ic 8S0

HbRlS

PROCTER A GAMBLE

343250 I

37000 51450

Graduates

Two local studeats recei^ graduated from Atlantic Christian College, located in Wilson. Receiving d^ees at the cdleges summer commacanent Aug. 9 were James Gray Farmer d Stantoosbmg and Tammy Streeto- of WiterviUe.

New Principal

Monty Riggs of Aydenbas resimed his teaching position at Ayden-Grif-too Hi^ School to accert an assistant pnndpalship at Binm ffigb School in Franklin County.

R^, a Winterville mitive, tau^ in Aydi-Griflons science dqpert-mit for nine years. He was aim an adviso- to the schools Kot Chib.

Rig^ recdved a bachenrs degree in biology frmn Campbdl Univadty in 1976. In 1981, be attained a masters d^ree in science firom East Carolina Univeraty. He comi^eted his masters d^ree in admimstra-tioofr(iECUinl96i

He and his wife Jane have two sons, Alan and Doug.

Fames Selected

Robin Lovd Frnmes, a Pitt County native, has beoi chosoi as the 1965-86 managing ediUn* oS the Campbell Law Review. He became a staff member of the review after ranl^ in the top 15 of his class. Frames is a third year law student at Campbell University and will graduate in May 1986.

01985Q0C

' MRMtnciinncoupoN I upiKS0EC.3Lm$ |

* II-.MIMI - * ran AumAm wdi MhuR* <my few the bee g ^

ANY SIZE

ROBIN LOYD FORNES

I TS^off

I , KEN-L RATION.

I j Love Me

II Tender 101 ChunlcsiM

I I mWFUCTmtFeOUFOII | EFWtSIICC.3l,19ir|

leSoFF

I KEN-L RATION.

IJ Love Me I Tender |s: ChunksiM

nui: Qatar tat realMt you tor Ita bc tac pi H cmpon ptas 81 taie. tcctpM HI jccorp iiict nIN oar radowtaHi potay (copy aatabN on raqaestl Mtan 8 Mtfionnl cfeanM iNHnn tnal tp QwAn Otts. 800 Sprw Dme. LoabirP II soiOiMn I coiee PonMMCTMM tiDid 8 trjnjfcrud 0 cpptal Good only USA Itadatan MttdHpniaMtdtalnCttlivatac OOK t 1985 Q% ElMOOECaNa}LHK

I I I I

30000 00075

ANY 20 Li. OR 40 LB.

RE1MUR: Qatar rembui you tor Ita Net viliie of tlia coupoit ptas BE alien KctpM in xcord inct adti oar redeniplion policy (copy radtble on reqaejt) taMdetj lultionw) dejntif houiB send to Qatar Oats. 800 Spniifer Orne, lombard. II UIeTUMT 1 COdPOII PErTIMKACTKM. VtRd il transferred Of copad GoodontymUSA fend atare laiedorprDlaMedlNlaaCasnvalue OOK 1985 QOC aMESOEaMEtlLHK

30000H00076

$1091

sIj

IheBteaifeOnDt

WU give you the bread free* ^ when you buy the UndervooA*

The Great'Tisting Underwood Suinm SandwKh:

Deviled Ham Egg

1 can (4Vi ounces) 3 T. chq^Jed onion

UNDERW3(* Deviled Ham 2 T. pckle relish 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped 12 shces bread 3 T. mayrainaise 6 lettuce leaves

In a medium bowl, mix together chqiped egg, deviled ham, mayonnaise, chqiped onian and pickle relish. Spread mixture on 6 slices bread; t(^ each with a lettuce leaf and remaining bread slices. Makes 6 sandwiches.

-u- -p

Save up to $LOO

on your next k( of bread

Enclosed are four labels with the UPC symbol from Underwood Meat Spreads. Please send a check draft good for $1.00 on any one bread item.

Mail to: Underwood Free Bread P.O.BoxNB076 El Paso, TX 79977

Name.

Addre

City.

ress

State

Zip

I Limii: Otk nrfutyd per fsmily, xldrtss. ot onanuatioo. Offtr cypiro Mirch 31, 1986 |

\feid m nv whm' prohibntd, tixed, or mtnctrf.

(Mcrwood

MakmaMeal

PIGGLV

GOLDEN BEST

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

GIANT

COLA

DRINK

3 LITER BOHLE

LIMIT 0

'iiiihihi;mi

3/1 99

MMIT *1 U/ITU Hkl

LIMIT 3 WITH AN ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER

SMALL LEAN

SMOKED

PICNICS

WISK

32 OZ.

60LDENIEST

TEA BAGS

100

COUNT

T-BONE. STEAKS

SOUTHERN CEM

CUT GREEN

BEANS

21.

FRESH GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

VX. A* ** * * X

KRAFT

^ MIRACLE WHIP

UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A 17,SO FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 8/17(85.

8 1 Ml Pf,

GENERIC TOWELS

lIMII ONI *IIH IMIS COUPON AND A S7 50 E' \ fOODQRDIR COUPON EXPIRES 8i1 7/85

LB.

USDA GRADE W FRESH

FRYER LEG OUARTERS

LB.

MOIIRaLS

niANKS

JIS^ JONES

12 OZ. PK6.

69C

SAUSAGE VkS* 1

JESS^JpNES ____

14 OZ. PKG.

LUNDY'S SLICED

BACON

139

16 OZ. PKG.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CANNED HAMS

I CAN

WHOLE PEANUT CITY

CDUNTRY HAMS

(SLICED FREE!)

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD DF

PRODUCE

Freshest Buys In Town"

NEW CROP

SWEET PjpTATOES RUTABAGAS

RUFFLES

POTATO

CHIPS

7 OZ.

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

SALT

26 OZ.

CUCUMBERS

WHITE

GRAPES

YELLOW

SOUASH

LB.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

o:7r I

ilMir ONI WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S730 E' fOODORDLR COUPON EXPIRES 8/17/85

LUNDYS

LARD

25 LB. STAND

099

PI60LY WI66LY APPU. APPLE/GRAPE OR GRAPE

JAM

16 DZ.

PEPSI, MT. DEW & DIET PEPSI

2 LITER BOHLE

OZARK VALLEY

ROT PIES

O.FREE!

IMir ONI WIIM FMIS COUPON ANO A $730 fc- 3 fOODOROtR COUPON EXPIRES 8/17/85

GRADE 'A'

EXTRA LARGE EGGS

ooz29"

^LIMIT ONE WKH THIS COUPON AND AS750 ^ FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES8M7/85*

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN 'D'

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

HOURS:

7 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT * MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

Skop PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

|4 Tlw Oaity RttctOf, Grnvilte, N.C.

Wednesday, August 14,1865

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opei^ higher today aft a mixed showing in the {M^vious session.

Steel, retail and mining issues were among the early gainers.

The Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials, which edged ahead on Tuesday, climbed another 5.38 to 1,320.68 in todays opoiing half-hour.

Advances overall jumped out to a 3-2 lead ov declines on the New York Stodc Exchange. On the NYSEs early active list. Union Carbide fell V4 to Hie stock jumped 3V4 Tuesdav after GAF said it bot^t 5 percoit of Union Carbides shares.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average (rf 30 inistrials rose 1.01 to 1,315.30.

Big Board volume was 80.30 million shares c(xnpared with 77.34 million in the [N^ous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.08 to 232.05.

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercilesinc

HooeyweU

IngRand

InUHarv Int Paper IiAlRect K mart KaisrAhun KanebSvc

NEW YORK (AP) -

> AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AroerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amar TAT Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeings BoiaeC^scd Borden Burli^Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int (Chevron Chrysler CocaCcla ColgPalm ComwEdis C^onAgra CroiraZell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaPromess FordMot Fugue GTECorp GenCorp GnEWnam GenElec GiFood Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

Midday stocks; High Low Last 493 49VS 49H

55Ts 55^ 55%

5 5 5

34% 34% 34%

20% 20 20%

59% 50%

58% 58% 58%

54% 54% 54%

22% 22% 22%

89^4 89% 89%

85% 85% 85%

3% 3 3%

30 29% 30

21% 20% 20%

63% 62% 63%

33% 33% 33%

89% 88% 89%

39% 39% 39%

17% 17% 17%

49% . 48% 48%

45% 45% 45%

38% 38 38%

28V4 27% 28%

26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 119% 119% 119% 23% 23% 23%

37 36% 36%

35% 34% 34%

71% 71% 71%

27% 27% 27%

30 29% 30

36> 35% 36

3SHii 38% 38%

49% 48% 48%

35A4 35% 35%

57% 57 57%

3IV4 31% 3IV4 11% 11% 11% 44% 44% 44%

55% 55% 55%

51% 51% 51%

25% 25% 25%

20% 20% 20% 27% 27% 27%

44% 43% 43%

31% 31% 31%

39% 39% 39%

45% 45% 45%

79 78% 79

61% 61% 61% 76% 76% 76%

56% 56% 56%

67% 67 67%

40% 40 40

30% 30% 30%

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

NatDistiU

NorilkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensDl

PacifTel

Pennw JC

PepsiCa

PhSi^Dod

Phili^aiT

PhUi^

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlcn

ReynMInd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline

SonyOorp

Southern^

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un (Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

22%

31%

28V

44%

27%

37%

48%

32%

127%

49%

11%

34%

15V

42%

52%

50%

22%

41%

79%

29V

5IV4

38%

83%

32%

66%

83%

31%

49%

73%

48%

57%

21%

83%

30%

49%

43%

10%

45%

27^4

40%

41%

35%

13% 15% 20% 81 V 48% 45% 22V4 75% 36 32% 377% 52% 21% 29% 76% 287. 32% 49% 40% 33% 27% 35 45% 79% 52%

22% 22% 31% 31%

28 28% 43% 43%

37% 38

28% 26% 37% 37%

63% 63%

48 46V4

32% 32%

51 51

126% 127% 9% 9%

49% 49%

11% 11% 34% 34%

15 15%

8% 8% 42% 42%

51% 52

50 50%

22% 22% 46% 46%

41 41

78% 78%

29% 29%

50% 51%

38% 38%

83% 83%

32 32

66 66V4

82% 83%

31 31

4T% 48%

73 73%

48% 4T%

57% 57%

21% 21% 83% 83%

11% 12 29% 30V4

57% 57%

49% 49%

42% 43%

41% 42

10% 10% 44 45V4

27% 27%

40 40

41% 41%

26% 27

35% 35%

13% 14

13% 13%

15% 15%

30% 20%

81 81% 48% 48%

45% 45%

22% 22% 75% 75%

35% 36

32% 32%

37% 377g

51% 52%

21% 21% 29% 29%

76% 76%

28% 28% 32% 32%

49 49%

40% 40%

33% 33%

27% 27%

34% 34%

45% 45%

79 79

52% 52%

Crimestopperj

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.

FoUoA'ing are selected stock quotations as ofll;00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................42V4

Burroughs Corporation......................62%

Carolina Power & Light......................26%

Conner Homes...................................22V4

Duke Power......................................3IV4

Eaton................................... 55%

Eckerd Corp......................................25%

Exxon...............................................51%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29V4

Flowers Inds.......................................is

Hatteras Income Securities................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp................................. 60

Jefferson Pilot...................................41%

John Deere .................... 29%

Lowes Company................. 23%

McDonalds Corp...............................64%

Collins & Aikman...............................22%

Piedmont Aviation ................32V4

Pizza Inn............................................7%

Procter & Gamble..............................57%

TRW, Inc................................*..........75%

United Telecommunications..................22

Dominion Resources .............30%

Wachovia Corp..................................32%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................15% to 15%

Branch Bank..............................35 to35%

Little Mint.....................................%to%

Planters National Bank 20% to 20%

Vermont America.......................17 to 17%

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market for Tu^y, Aug. 13 and for the season as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market

Daily

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.............................

............................117,904

169,637

143.88

(Hinton..............................

.............................365,789

546,396

149.38

Dunn..................................

.no sale

Farmvl...............................

.............................286,131

429,300

150.04

Gldsboro...........................

..............................176,996

265,809

150.18

Greenvl.........................

.............................323,841

467,479

144.35

Kinston...............................

Robrsnvl.............................

.....................................i

Rocky mt..........................

.............................441,400

660,579

149.66

979,758

154.21

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

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

.no sale

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

.no sale

Willmstn.............................

.............................322,455

477,103

147.96

Wilson................................

.............................739,606

1,131,454

152.98

Windsor..............................

.no sale

ToUl...................................

...........................3,409,445

5,127,517

150.39

Season Totals.............................................24,126,092 34,919,312 144.74

Average for day up $1.74 from previous sale. Prices subject to revision.

Land ...

(Continued from page 1)

50 to 60 cents a pound to an average of 25 to 30 cents, said Vemer Grise, an economist with the U.S. Agriculture Departments Economic Research Service.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 p. m. Jayoettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville Wnite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p.m. - N.A. midweek open meeting at St Paul Episcopal Church 8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbytian Ouirch 8:00 p.m - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Most Home 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity AJ-Aikmi meets at First Pradavterian Church, room 33

The lower lease rates reflect an increase in tobacco farmers federal crop-loan fees to 25 cents a pound and the anticipated drop in crop support prices to $1.40 a pound.

The Agriculture Department reported earlier this summer that North Carolina farmland lost 10 percent of its value from April 1984 to April of this year. But that estimate encompassed farmland that held its value because it is close to expanding cities, Toussaint said.

The 25-percent estimate targets predominantly rural, lowland areas of the state.

Proposals now before Congress would lower major federal commodity supports to bring support prices in line with dropping market prices.

Advocates of the overhaul say it is needed to bring farm spending under control.

GUC ...

(Cootinied from pagel)

plant generator amounted to $3,519.44, so the plant received a cr^t of $1,759.72 for the month.

Green said Procter & GamUe Paper Products Co. has asked to be included in the pilot xtigram. Commission monbars approved the concept and instructed (keen to set up a plan to invdve Proct k GamUe.

Gre, exjf^inii^ the reason that load management m demand reduction wks, said the cost (rf power has two basic componts demand and energy. Energy, be said, is simply the amount of power GUC purchases and then resell.

Demand (m- capacity), which rq>-resats about half the total cost, (keene said, is determined during

School...

(Continued from page 1) been satf to the wrong location.

The members of the board discussed liersonnel policies which have bn recommended f utiliza-til by the personnel department of the consoli^ted system. Hie i^o-posed pities will be submitted for action at the omsolidated boards Sefrtembermeeti^.

At the present time, teachers hired by the Pitt Ckunty school system are following the policy irf the Pitt County schools, and the Grenville teachers are following the Grenville schools policy. Policies were proposed in the areas where there were no distinct differences between the two independent school systems.

Five additional policies involving areas in which major differences currently exist within the two school systems will be submitted to the board later. The differences occur in the areas of Affirmative Action, reduction in force, employee performance appraisal system, extra pay for extracurricular duties and

Shelter

(Continued from page 1)

she said. The city and county operated separate facilities until the new shelter opened.

The $%,000 shelter opened July 1, and during its first month, took in 372 animals - 234 d(^, 135 cats, one squirrel and two goats. Of that number, 31 d(^ and 13 cats were adopted; 186 dogs and 114 cats were destroyed.

While the number of dogs and cats destroyed may seem extreme, shelter officials explain that only approximately 25 percent of animals brought to ttie facility are adoptable.

A large quantity of cats briHight in from Uie county are wild, sick or unadoptable as are the d(^, Ted Jordan, the countys shelter representative, said. the number of animals destroyed may seem astronomical, yet when people can see behind the scenes they begin to understand. Theyll come in and say T cant believe theyre putting that pretty little kitten to sleep, Init if they put their hand in the cage with that pretty little kitten and get bitten and scratched, that tells Uie difference.

Also on hand for the dedication ceremony was Bobby Parsons, president of the Pitt Ckiunty Humane Society, who said the society was pleasecl to have a shelter for

one boiff each month or 12 hours a year, at ti time of (P&Ls peak each month. Denumd is currently budgeted at $20 million for the 1065-1906 fiscal period.

Green said a 1 percent anmial demand reKtion would save $200,000 in power costs. Durii^ l96i toad management and other control techniques reduce demand 1^ 6.4 p-cmt.

Green that if the [Hlot

program is successful, other large gen^ service custcanas who have gOKration equi{Hnent indudiog ntt (tounty Memorial HosMtal could be included in the load management program.

In db business Tuesday, commissioners apiNDved a self-insured doital expense rdmburs^ient plan fir (lUC onptoyees smilar to a plan addopted the Gity d Greenville. The plan, to take effect Oct 1, will

liability of staff (liability insurance).

A proposed policy relative to the ireventive maintenance program f the ciHisdidated school system was {resented to the board, anid it will be submitted for action at the September meeting.

An inclement weather policy to be used by the consolidated schools system was proposed; the policy is to be acted on at the September meeting. The policy describes emgeiy school closings in bad weather. The entire system miEst be closed if the weather is judged to be inclement.

Also discussed by the board was a pnqMsed advisory council policy, which will be acted upon at the September meeting. The Pitt Cwinty school system currently operates within an advisory council network made up of concerned citizens. The advisory council has no final decision-making authority but serves in an advisory capacity. It has been proposed that Greenville area advisory councils be established to provide consistency in communications and participation throughout the county.

homeless animals. I would like to thank the city and county for giving us the start of. something big, she said, adding it never ceased to amaze her how many people continue to dump unwanted di^ in the country, ^ppies near dumpsters ... kittens m doorways.

People still continue to do so, even though the new shelter is equipped and willing to handle any and all cases of unwanted to stray animals, officials say. People are also dumping animals at the shelter when it is closed, Audro Barrett, the citys shelter representative, said. Sixteen do^ and four cats were recently thrown in (pens) with animals already at the shelter, Barrett said, adding youd be suiprised at what people will do to animals.

They just dont care, I guess, he said, otherwise they wouldnt throw dogs with puppies and kittens in pens filled with Dobermans, German Shepherds and other do^. Thats certain death for cats.

Barrett urged persons with unwanted or stray animals to call the shelter or bring them in during facility hours. Call us up and well pick it up and dont drop it off on a Sunday wln were closed. If youve held the animal until Sunday you can certainly hold it until Monday, he said.

The shelter is open from 2-6 p.m. wedidays and from 9/.m. to noon Saturdays. Animals are kept from three to seven da^ before being humanely destroyed.

-CUT OUT & SAVE-

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

Nashville, Tenn.Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. 17-20 Disney & EpcotDecember 27-31

MasterCard Accepted Call Vera Claybrook after 6 p.m. 746-6288

Cut Out & Save

Rt. 10, Box 264, Kinston, N.C. CALL 522-0766

McGladrey Hendrickson 8i Pullen Certified Public Accountants

Announces the relocation of their

Greenville office to

Suite A, 150 Arlington Boulevard

Greenvillcr North Carolina

New Telephone 355.7702

Mailing Address P.O. Bo* 7184 Greenvilk,NC 27835

Come see us for all your fnancial needs.

HOM FCDCIUL SAVM6S

AMD UMM ikSSOOAIIOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

Fsur

pay 50 pment of the first $1,000 dental expenses for each individual member covered, with a lifetime maximum of $1,000 f ortitodontic

omenses. Total ct

^ cost of the plan for the first

year is estimated at $29,192, with the commissk funding $17,196 (total cost for all inhvidual em{dqyees and half the family coverage cost) and onptoyee coatributions of $12,033 (half the cost of family coverage).

Cnmissi(s also awarded contracts to low bidds for the purchase ofequi{Mnait and material.

Equipm^ bids awarded included: $83,102 f line truck with hydraulic digg-drick to Altect Indiana; $36,566 for a 36-foot bucket truck to Power Equipment Co.; $18,196 fw two {^ trucks to Hastings Ford; $10,989 for a {Hckup tnK to Hastings Ford; $10,010 f a van truck to I%elp6 (3vrdet; $46,850 f a cab and (Cassis to Sei^ce Sales; $87,446 for 11 compact {hi^ trucks to nlps Chevrolet; $19,618 fix a cab and chassis to I^ps Chevrolet; $11,346 for a orew bab and chassis to Phelps Chevrdet; $8,900 fix an air compressor to North Carolina | Equipment Ch.; $12,960 for a tractor

bacfchoe with fitxtf Old loader to N.C. Equqxnent Co.; and $27,786 for a four-wheel drive trencher and ladtix to (toitfractors Service and Redah.

Matmal bids awarded iochided: $15,435 for 15,000 feet of cable to. by Electric Supply Co.; $40,260 for 30 padmoimt transformers to Hesco Inc.; |Z7,909 for 18 interrupt seitd assonUtos to Rigby Electric Supply Co.; $26,115 f 5 switched shunt pow capadtoe banks and controls to Rigby Electric Supply Co.; and $130,620 for 1,380 wood distribution pote (1 year sup(dy) to Escambia Treating Co.

Soviets Defect

SAMSUN, Turkey AP) - Twor Soviet citizens cros^ the Black Sea-to Turiiey and asked for asylum, the. semi-official Anatolia news agency: said. 1

Merat Galimov and Oleg Emilianov, both engineers, arrived here after a five-day jixxney in a small boat fnxn the city of Anampa; the news agency said.

Lane

GOLDSBORO Mrs. Beatrice Little Lane, 79, died Monday. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel, Goldsboro. Burial will be in WajTO Memorial Park.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Barton of Hampstead; two sons, Donald R. Lane of Goldsboro and Joseph L. Futrell of Ham^tead; three brothers, James LitUe and Donald 0. Little, both of Vanceboro, and Johnny Little of New Bern; six sisters, Mrs. Ruth ONeal, Mrs. Lois Cowan, Mrs. Virginia Conway and Mrs. Doris Richardson, all of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel Williams of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Eleanor Weaver of McMurray, Pa., six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Sherrod

Mr. Clarence Sherrod, formerly of Bethel, died in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Short

David Short, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Jaratte, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Swindell

Mr. Charlie Fletcher Swindell, 54, of 1102 Jones Street, died at his home Saturday. His funeral will be held at 3

C^REGISTERS

*299 wmI up! / ^

756-22 Greerviile

p.m. Thursday at Haddocks Chapel me Will Baptist Church by Bishi^ Steiihen Jones. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Swindell was reared in,the Haddocks Oossroads Community of PittCtounty.

SurviviM are his wife, Mrs. Nellie^ Edwards Swindell of New Haven; Conn.; one son, Charlie F. Swindell,' Jr. of New Haven, (tonn.; two daughters, Miss Tracey Swindell of New Haven, (tonn. and Miss Jackie Barrett of Greenville; three brothers, John and Dalton Swindell, both of Greenville and Ste{dien SwindeU of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Vir^a S. Dixon of Bntelyn, Mrs. Lillian S. Brown of Baltimixe and Mrs. Peggy S. Cox of Greenville.

The family will be at Flanagans Funeral Chapel from 7-8 p.m. today and other times at 1102 Jones Street and at 821 Fleming Street.

C&dwylktaSjfstmm

. wf dhiWdM WWW.

BRICK

SUTTO

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

8-5 Monday-Friday

RESOLUTION NO. 922

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE 1400 BLOCK OF SOUTH GREENE STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has rocolvod a petition that a portion of South Greene Street be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council Intends to close the portion of South Greene Street In accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that K It the Intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of South Greene Street a distance of 258 feet, said portion being more particularty described as follows:

To Wit: South Greene Street, a portion.

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; bound on the north by East Fourteenth Street, on the east by William S. Goof> son, and Ollie A. and Ollie D. Harrington, on the south by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, on the west by the Norfofk and Southern Railroad Company and the City of Greenville properties, and lying within the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville.

BEGINNING at an existing concrete monument, the southeastern intersection of the northern lighHX-wsy line of East Fourteenth Street and the eastern right-of-way line of South Greene Street; thence, S10* 50' 08' W., 253.10 feet along the eastern right-of-way line of South Greene Street and the western property line of Ollie A. and Ollie D. Harrington to an existing Iron pipe, the northwestern corner of Bell-Roberton Oil Corporation and the northeectern comer of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company pfopertles; thence N 89* 55' 46' W., 50.34 feet along said Railroad Companys northern line to the western right-of-way line of South Greene Street; thence, N 10* 50' 08' E 262.04 feet along the western right-of way line of South Greene Street and the eastern line of eeid Railroad and the CHy of Greenville property to the southwestern intersection of the western right-of-way line of South Greene Street and the southern rIghVof-way line of East Fourteenth Street; thence, S 79* 42' 13' E, 49.45 feet crossing South Greene Street to the point <4 BEGINNING.

Containing 12,748 square feet.

There is an existing sanitary sewer eeeement and an existing rfralnege eaee-ment on a portion of the area withdrawn from dedication as shown In Map Book , page of the PHt County Registry.

This description was prepared by William W. Shaw, R.L.S., Engineering and Inspections Department, from surveys by Ronnie G. Stroud, Gary S. Miller, and him, and from other information on file In the Office Of the CHy Engineer.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held In the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Qreenville, North Caroline, on September 12, 1985 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advlsebilHy of closing the aforeaald portion of South Greene Street. At such public hearing, all ota^ione end auogee-tions will be duly confidered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution bo published once a week for four (4) successive weeks In The Daily Reflector; that a copy of Hils resolution be sent by certHled mail to the owners of property a<$oinlng the aforesaid portion of Soutti Greene Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) pieces along the aforesaid portion of South Greene Street

Duly adopted this flltl day of August, 1985. I

AHEST:

JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

teg. 14, 21. 2S; S^iL 4.1SSS

Rookies Tighten Western Race

By WILLIAM R, BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Mark Langston and Alvin Davis, a pair of 1984 rookie stars who have struggled this season, rediscovered some of their lost magic to further tighten the American League West race.

Langston, who won 17 games last year, scattered 10 hits for only his second complete game of the season and Davis IxKnered as the Seattle Mariners downed California 11-4 Tuesday night, trimming the Angels lead to two games over Kansas City.

I think its the first time all year Ive gone a whole game without pain,^said Langston, 6-9, who registered his first victwy shoe May 15. It felt real good. It has been a long time.

Davis, who was the AL Rookie of

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Nixon If 4 110 Butler cf 4 110 Franco ss 5 0 1 0 Thmtn db 4 0 2 1 Carter dh 1 1 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 2 0 Tabler lb 0 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 3 l 0 0 Vukvcb rf 3 0 2 1 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 1 Willard c 2 0 10 Fiscblin pr 0 0 0 0 Bando c 10 0 0 ToUls 34 4 10 3

BALTIMORE

ab r b bi

Wiggins 2b S 1 3 2 Lacy rf 4 0 12 Ripxen ss 3 0 0 0 EMurry lb 4 0 0 1 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 2 0 Ot) D\^er If 0 10 0 MKYng db 3 2 2 3 Rayfrd 3b 4 2 2 0 Dempsy c 3 2 1 0

the Year last season with 27 htHners, now has 11 in 19K.

In oth^ American League games, it was Baltim(e 8, Cleveland 4; Kansas City 6, Boston 3; Chicago 4, New Y(Ht 3; Tmtmto 5, Texas 3; Minnesota B, OaUand 1; and D^rmt 5, Milwaukee 4 in 13 innings.

Langston has ben hampeit sore elbow this season and was frc' ed to go on the disabled list June 7.

I felt strong in the ninth, he said Ive bad enough (rf this and h(^ fidly I can write it off and start pitching again.

Seattle made it easy fen* Langston by reaching Angels starter R(m Romanic^, 13-6, iot 12 hits and 10 runs in 32-3 innings. Romanick grew iq) in Bellevue, Wash., a Seattle suburi), but said that wasnt a factor in his poor perfinmance.

Im a pro, R(Mnanick said. That shouldnt affect me and it didnt. A1 Cowens drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single and Jim Presley added a sacrifice fly to give the Mariners a 3-0 lead in the first. They made it 6-0 in the third when Dave Hemlerson singled to drive m Gorman Thomas and Jack Perc(mte added a two-run single.

Romanick was finally relieved in the fomlh when Seattle sc(h^ four

Totals

32 8 9 8

Cleveland , m' 912 010 4 Baltimore 002 020 04x 8

Game Winning RBI MKYoung (4).

ERayford 2, Bernazard. DP Cleveland 1, Baltimore 1. LOBCleveland 9, Baltimore 7. 2BRayford, Vukovicb 2.

3B-Wiggins. HR-Nixon

oung 2 (17). S-

H R ER BB SO Cleveland

RRmero 5 5 4 3 2 2

Ruble L,2-9 2 1-3 0 1 1 3 1

Tbmpsn 2-3 4 3 3 0 0

BalUmore

Boddicker * 6 1-3 7 3 2 4 4

Aase W.7-5 2 2-3 3 1 1 1 0*

HBPDempwy by RRomero, Ripken by RRomero. T3:02. A18,272.

KANSAS CITY BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 5 0 1 0

LSmitb If 5 110 Boggs 3b 5 12 1

Uones If 0 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 2 0

Brett 3b 5 2 4 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0

McRae db 2 1 2 2 Bucknr lb

Wbite 2b 5 0 10 Armas db Balboni lb 4 1 1 1 Easier If Motley rf 5 12 3 Lyons cf

NEW YORK CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 1 2 0 Law If 3 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 5 112 Nicbols cf 0 0 0 1

Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 Little 2b 3 0 0 0

Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 10 0 0

Rndlph 2b 4 12 0 Baines rf 3 110

Sample If 4 0 10 GWalkr lb 2 0 0 0

Rbrtson 3b 4 0 1 0 Fisk c 3 112

Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 Kittle dh 3 111

Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 2 0 0 0

Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 DeSa ph 10 0 0

BJames p 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 110 Salazar cf 2 0 0 0

Hairstn ph 1 0 1 0

Fletchr 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals 3 8 2 Totals 27 4 5 4

4 110

3 0 0 1

4 12 0 Lyons cl 4 0 10

Sundbrg c 4 0 2 0 Gutirrz ss 3 0 2 1

Cncpcn ss 5 0 10 Lollar ToUls 40 16 6 Totals

ph 10 0 0 35 3 11 3

Kansas City Boston

000

020

041

010

010- 6 000- 3

New York 012 000 000- 3

Chicago 000 010 21x 4

Game Winnii e RBI Nichols (3).

EHulett. DPNew York 1, Oiicago 1. LOBNew Ywk 8, Chicago 1. HR--ilat-tingly (19), KitUe (13), Fisk (31). SB-Ranaolpb (13), Robertson (1), RHender-son (53). SFNichols.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Bystrom 6 2-3 3 3

Fisher L,3-3 2-3 2. 1

Righetti 2-3 0 0

Chicago Bums W,12-7 8 8 3

BJames S.20 1 0 0

PB-Fisk. T-2:55. A-18,294.

Game Winning^RBI Motley (4).

EMotley. DPKansas City 1, Boston 2. LOBKansas City 12, Boston 8. 2B Brett, Sundberg, Boi^, DwEvans. 3B Brett, Buckner. HR-^otley (11), B^gs (6). SBBarrett (5). SDwEvans. SF Armas.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W,14-5 Farr

Quisnbry S,27 tkMUm Ojeda L,5-7

Trujillo 21-3 5 1 1

Stanley 1 0 0 0

T-3:03. A-23,189.

5 2-3 21-3 1

Sports Calendar

TORONTO TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Ferandz ss 5 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 2 0 Moseby cf 3 111 DWalkr if 4 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 5 1 1 1 OBrien lb 4 0 10 GBell If 4 0 2 0 CJhnsn db 3 0 0 0 Oliver dh 5 110 Ward If 4 2 2 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 0 Harrah 2b 3 0 11 Whitt c 3 12 2 Wright cf 4 13 2 Barfield rf 4 0 1 1 Buechle 3b 2 0 0 0 Glorg 2b 4 0 10 McDwl ph 10 0 0 Petralli c 3 0 10 BJones ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 5 10 5 Totals 33 3 10 3

Toronto 500 000 000- 5

Texas 020 001 OOfr- 3

Game Winning RBI Moseby (6).

DPToronto 3. LOBToronto 9, Texas 6. 2B-Whitt, Oliver. GBell. 3B-Ward. HRMoseby (8), Mulliniks (9), Wri

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston, R. I.

Thursday's Sports Baseball

13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston, R.I.

(2>. SB-Moseby (28), Whitt (3). Sf Harrah

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Filer W.5-0 Lamp Henke S,3 Texas Russell L.0-2 Mason GHarris

5 1-3 2 2-3 1

2-3

2 1-3

WP-GHarris. T-2:41. A-9,790

NATIONAL MAIL SERVICES

2803 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

PHONE: (919) 355-7406

NOW OPEN

Its like having your own neighborhood P.O.

MONEY ORDERS-up to $20o.oo-SO^ee. PHOTOCOPIES5<

UPS ServicesYes, you can ship your packages by UPS from our store.

DIREa MAIL SPECIALISTS Any quantity.

MAILING LISTS-STAMPS-P.O. BOXES

WESTERN UNION

OVERNIGHT COURIER SERVICES by

FEDERAL EXPRESS, AIRBORNE, PUROLATOfl, EMERY, UPS Next Day, etc.

PHONE ANSWERING SERVICE-LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE

ENVELOPES AND LETTERHEADS

ALL OTHER POSTAL & BUSINESS SERVICES,

BUSINESS CARDS-5oo-$18.95 & Up RUBBER STAMPS-62.50 & Up

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH

FREE: 2 months .mailbox rent for initial sign-up.

FREE: 1 month telephone answering sen/ice with initial sign-up.

GRAND OPENING:

August 15,1985

14^1 IDC* Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.*5:30 p.m. n\4UK9. Saturday-9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

runs 00 RBI singles by Hoiderson and Bob Kearney, and Smke Owois two-run double A1 Holland. Davis bomered fcM* Seattles final run.

Getx^ Hendrick had a hiHner and an RBI single, and Brian Downing added a homar ft* the Angels.

BlncJays5,Raagers3

Toronto ext^ded its I^d over New York to seven gmes in the Eastom Division by s(X)ring all (rf its runs in the first inning at Texas.

Lloyd Moseby and Ranee Mulliniks hit (xmsecutive homers and Ernie

Whitt hit a twofim double to key the Blue Jays biggest first inning (rf the s6dson.

Tom Filo*, 54) in six starts this season, gave up all three Texas runs in 5 1-3 inning.s and got relief help from Dennis Lamp and Tom Henke.

Lamp allowed (mly (xie hit in 2 2-3 innings and Henke pitched the ninth for his third save. Henke has not allowed a run in 11 2-3 innings since being called up from the muKMS.

GeOTge Wright accounted for the

(See ROOKIES, Pagel?)

^iew Orleans Tops Preps

CRANSTON, R.I. - Ohdem bases (m balls, one major league manager ised to moan.

Dem bases on balls proved the downfall for Greenvilles Prep League All-Stars last night as New Orleans used 13 walks by Tim M(Xffe to parlay their way to an 8-7 victory in the Babe Ruth 13-Year-Old Worid Series here.

The result kept New Orleans in the winners bracket against Redmond, Washington, on Thursday at 8 p.m., while Greenville droj[ into the losers bracket an(i will face H(hk>1u1u, Hawaii, Uuiight at 8 p.m. In

Maine, faces Prat C^ter, RY., ^ in a losers bracket contest. The victims in these two games head txMne,' while the winners meet Thursday at 5:30p.m.

Greenville, which had to fi^t its way through the losers iHacKet in the Southeastern Regionals, faces the same fight now to win the national title and must win five straight times to do it.

Greenville took the lead in the contest in the first inning, scoring once.

That came when Maurice Hines cracked a double to drive in the run. In the second, Chris Christoi^r followed with another double, driving in two runs. Greoiville then added another for a 44) lead after two frames.

But New Orleans rallied on walks in the third to score three times and cut the lead to 4-3.

Then, in the f(Nirth, J.C. Morris slammed a triple to score the tying run. It was the first hit and one of (m-ly three Greenville allowed in the c(Hitest. Brian McGowan followed with a single, driving in Morris, to push New Orleans al^d for good, ikott Staes later grounded out, scoring McGowan for a 6-4 lead.

In the fifth. New Orleans added two more. Craig Marcelin walked and went all the way to third on a pickoff error. Tony Joachim reached on an error, stole up, and Ux^ third on a

wild pitch that scored Marcelin.

Morris followed with an apparent triple, scoring Joachim, but the triple was nullified on appeal that he missed first.

Greenville tried to rally, scoring three times in the bottom of the fifth, but they fell a run short.

No one on either team had more than one hit in the game.

New Orleans..............003 320 08 3 2

Greenville.................130 030 0-7 4 3

Scott Staes and Ciiad Cresto; Tim

Moore, Walter Gatjin (4), Moore (6) and Maurice Hines.

113 W. 4th Street Downtown Qreenvllle Perklnfl In Front & Rear

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fr^. 8 A.M. 'Ill 6 P.M. _Silurd#y!BAj8^^

Chris Christopher

Pirates Add Cage Recruit

East Carolina University has added its fifth basketball siabee of the year in 6-3, 220-pound forward Guspi.

Hin, out of Flint Hill High School in Washington, D.C., will join teammate AI Clark, as a member of the Pirates this year. Clark earlier had signed with the Pirates.

Hill led his team in scoring and was second in rebounding this past year when Flint Hill went 26-3 and was nationally ranked in the Top 25 teams in the country during the season.

Hills play earned him All-Washington Metro honors, and he )layed in the MacDonalds Classic leld in the Capital Centre in Lan-dover, Md., following the season. He was a four-year starter for Flint Hill.

Other signees for the Pirates this year include Jeff Kelly, a 5-9, 160-I x)und guard; Clark, a 6-5,220-pound l orward; Manuel Jones, a 6-5, 200-pound forward, and John Williams, a 6-3,170-pound guard.

Coach Charlie, Harrison rates Hill as a good offensive performer who can play inside. We are very fortunate to get a player like Gus, Harrison said. Hes a hard worker who will have a chance to ccintribute right away.

The Pirates begin fall practice on October 15 and open the 1985-86* season on November 12 with an exhibition game against the Irish Nationals. Their first official game is on November 25 against Campbell in Minges Coliseum.

DISCOUNT

PRICES

BFGoodrich

Pick A Size To Fit Your Car

*47.95 I *37.95

/ 20or ;';

Im tel

CLASSY WHITE LETTER

nBaESHm

1658013

1758013

1757514

1957514

2057514

2157515

2357515

DISC. PRICE SIZE

39.80 1857013

42.90 1957013

45.50 2057014

49.80 2157014

51.10 2257015

54.40 2456014

2356015

49.80 155SR13

51.60 165SR13

57.40 175SR13

58.70 1757013

66.60 1857013

69.90 1857014

69.90 1957014

SBB ODSBES

SIZE

1850013

1857514

1957514

2057514

2057515 2157515

DISC PRICE

47.95

49.90

54.60

57.70

58.20

59.80

1658013

1758013

1858013

1857514

1957514

2057515

2157515

DISC PRICE SIZE

42 00 1858013

45 20 1058013

4820 175/7514

49 60 15'^514

cccn 205/7514

57^ 195/7515

COCA 205/7515

59.60J215/75I5

DISC PRICE

52.95 53.60

54.80 56.70

58.80 55.62

59.95 62.90

T -F"

ALIGN SPECIAL ! L FILTER,

15i

WITH COUPON

Mott Anwrlctn Crt

Nof>-Sloc FItlw Extr* COUPON

Coggins Car Care

320 W. Greenville Boulevard |tali Greenville, N.cT

756-5244 -

LAST CALL

on these mens Summer Fashion Items

Group of

Smniner Suits ..65..70%.ff

AF "ino/

Suimner ^oats 65 ../D /o .h

Group of Brodys Own CflO/

Dress and Casual Slacks.......5D^ oH

Mens - - Clio/

Summer Shnls................5D^.H

***"* cno/

Swimwear....................50 ^ o

Group of Brodys Own CIIO/

Dress Silirts..,,:..........50^,H

^ kd!. ^

Group of - CflO/

SlHul-Sieeve Sportsiiirts........5D ^

(Knits and cvc)

Group of

Mens Shoes

60%

O off

EARLY SEASON SAVINGS!

Staley nacker Suits.... . reg. $240 199

Hunter Haig Sportcoats. .. . reg. $155 119

BrodyS own.

Mens Sweaters e,Zl

Ti cbis. .,.,7r.89

Brodys Own Long Sleeve

Plaid Sportsbirts... .26,o4oo.25%.ff Duckiiead Trousers......

Americas Cup Topsider... *63^48

Dass Weejuns .......

like no Other men's Store...

The Plaza

for men 1

Orosco Saves Niets In 4-2 Victory

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer There are times when the New Y(Mt Mets despite the heroics of Dwight Gooden and associates are b^y in need of relief. Thats where Je^ Orosco comes in, and if he fails, all is generally lost.

The Mets, clinging to a one-game lead in the National League East, got a top-fli^t performance Tuesday night from Orosco, who pitched out of an ei^th- inning jam to preserve a 4-2 victory over the Philadeli^a Phillies and extend the Mets winning streak to nine games.

It was just enou^ to keep them ahead of the St. Loiuis Cardinals, who held on to beat Pittsburgh 6-5 as Joaquin Andujar broke a tie with Gooden for the major-league lead with his 19th victory of the season.

He had a time, earlier on in the season, when he was successful only about half the time on his save situations, New York Managef Dave Johnson said of Orosco, who got his 13th save after totaling 31 in 1984.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Doran 2b 4 0 2 0 CRenlds ss 3 1 1 0 Wallinf 3b 4 0 1 0 Cruz If 3 10 0 Muphry rf 4 0 1 1 GDavis lb 3 0 0 1 Bass cf 4 0 0 0 Bailey c 2 0 0 0 Niekro p 2 0 0 0 Spilmn ph 10 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 2

Houston San Francisco

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

rf 3 1 1 0 2b 4 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 If 3 1 1 1 lb 3 0 1 1 3b 4 0 0 0 c 3 111

Yongbid

Wellmn

CDavis

Leonard

Driessn

CBrown

Brenly

Uribe ss Krukow p

3 0 10 3 111

Totals

30 4 6 4

000 101 000 2 110 im llx 4

, Game Winning RBI Brenly (3).

-EUribe. DPHouston 1. LOB Houston 7, San Francisco 5. BDoran, CReynolds. HRKrukow (1), Brenly (15), Leonard (16). SB-Leonard (11), Young^blood (2). SCReynolds, Niekro. SF GDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Niekro L.9-9 8 6 4 4 3 6

San Francisco Krukow W.8-8 9 5 2 2 3 12

- PB-Bailey. T-2;15. A-2,916.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 4 10 0 Law 2b 3 110 Dawson rf 5 1 1 2 Brooks ss 5 12 1 Francn lb 4 0 10 Wallach 3b 3 0 2 0 Winghm cf 4 0 2 0 Butera c 4 0 10 Hesketh p 2 0 0 0 Whlfrd ph 10 10 Reardon p 0 0 0 0

Totals

Montreal

Chicago

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Matthws If 3 0 0 0 Gumpert p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 110 Morelnd rf 4 0 1 1 Cey 3b 4 0 2 0 JDavis c 4 0 10 Durhm lb 4 0 10 ss 3 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 p 10 0 0

b 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 1 7 I

Dunston Sandrsn Frazier Woods ph Meridith p Bosley If 35 4 11 3 Totals

220

000

ame Winning RBI Brooks (8).

;EDunston, Wallach. DPChicago 1. LOBMontreal 9, Chicago 6. 2BDawson, Sandberg^, Moreland, JDavis. 3B Brooks 2 SBRaines 2 (45), Law (5). S Hesketh.

IP II R ER BB SO

'Montreal

Hesketh W,10-5 - 7 6 1 1 1 1

Reardon S,30 2. 1 0 0 0 1

i Chicago

Sandrsn L,5-6 1 2-3 3 3 2 1 2

Fiazier 3 1-3 3 1 1 2 0

Meridith 3 5 0 0 1 0

Gumpert 1 0 0 0 0 0

PB-JDavis. T-2;56. A-28,582.

HIILA

I ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0

Fbley ss 3 0 10

\Oreil ph 0 0 0 1

Anoersn p 0 0 0 0

Schmdt lb 4 0 1 0

\^yes cf 4 0 1 0

_ Ison rf 4 0 1 0

Daiilton c 3 1 1 1

Maddx ph JoRsslI If ^chu 3b Hudson p P

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 4 1 1 1

Rucker

QGross

Aguayo

Totals

10 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 1 0 ss 0 0 0 0 34 2 8 2 Totals

Bckmn 2b Hrnndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf Foster If HJohsn 3b Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Aguilera p 2 0 2 1 Orosco p 10 0 0

4 0 3 1 4 O'O 0 3 0 0 0

3 12 0

4 111 3 110

32 4 10 4

Philadelphia 000 000 110-2

New York 000 202 OOx 4

I Game Winning RBI Foster (9).

DPPhiladelphia 1. LOBPhiladelphia fr New York 9. 2BFoster, Backman, GWilson. 3BDykstra. HRDaulton (1). SBHJohnson (5), Backman (21). S Aguilera. SFVirgil

: IP II R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Hudson L.5-11 5 2-3 9 4 4 4 3

Rucker 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Andersen 1 0 0 0 0 1

'New York

Aguilera W.6-3 7 7 2 2 0 8

Orosco S,13 2 1 C 0 0 2

; Aguilera pitched to 3 batters in 8th.

. WPHudson, Orosco. BKHudson. T 2^48. A-31,186.

OUR CLIENTS DESERVE MORE. AND THEY GET IT.

Rachel Wahlen

In today s complex economic environment. there are no simple solutions to your financial questions.

But. through comprehensive analysis of your needs and i a thorough examination of available resources and alternatives, your financial goals can be met.

That's the kind of service our clients have come to expectand we can do the same for you. We can find answers to your personal financial needs and to your business needs as well, such as buy-sell agreements, tax positioning, profit sharing and executive compensation

Our clients do deserve more. They deserve the best. And they get it. Isnt that what you want?

v'-.w;-.

Eastern Carolina Pittman Agency

200 EasiUoox Oi LIFEYOF Cieemille. N C 7Sl-67*7 VIRGINIA.

He wasnt winni^ the matduqis be would normally win.

But J(Hins(M) never lost faith in Orosco, and be was rewarded when the left-hander entered the game with no (me out and the bases l^d and got out (rf the jam allowing only a sacrifice fly.

Hes always been my No. 1, Johnson said. I might have babied him a little too much earlitt*. Elsewhere, it was Montreal 4 Chicago 1; San FYancisco 4, Houston 2; Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2; and Los Angeles 2, Atlantal.

Orosco, troubled by arm miseries at times this season, figures to see considerable action the rest of the way.

I Urfd him a while ba(rfi that I was going to overwoii him in the stretch, J(rfms(m said.

Orosco said games like Tuesday ni^ts are just what he needs.

They build up your confidence, Orosco said. Ive had simie games where Ive come in with Irfg leads and you tell yourself you can aff(Nrd to give up a run, which is not the way you really should be thinking.

Starts Rick Aguilera, 6-3, hurled seven strong inn^, got two hits and drove in a run in the vkUmv. New Yoric tied its own mart m the l(mgest winning streak in tte NL this season.

Aguilera was bidding for his first

maior-league shutout with two outs in me seventh wboi Darren Dautton bit his first major-league tKMner. Aguilera got tiie Mets first hit in

the third inning^and cai^ a two-run fourth with an RBI single. Aguilera is 8-for-20 this year. Wally Backman, who extaided his hitting streak to 12

had three of New Y(rts 10 iits. He is 18-f(xr-31 against the Phillies this season.

(See METS page 18)

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

rf 4 0 1 0 ph 1 0 0 0 cf 4 0 10 3b 4 2 1 0 lb 3 2 2 0 f 3 0 10 c 4 0 0 1

Orsulak

Lezcan

Wynne

Madick

JThpsn

Kemp 1

TPena

Gnzlez 2b 4 112 Khalifa ss 4 0 2 1

DRobisn p 1 0 0 0

Mazzilli ph 1 0 1 0

CImnts p 0 0 0 0

Ray ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 5 10 4 Totak

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 3 1 1 0 McGee cf 4 0 2 2 Herr 2b 4 12 0 JClark lb 3 2 10 VanSlyk rf 3 1 0 0 Landrm rf 1 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b Porter c OSmith ss 3 1 3 0 Andujar p 2 0 0 0 Lahti p Dayley p

4 0 12 4 0 2 2

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi Milner cf 4 0 10 Runnels ss 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 0 10 Parka- rf Esasky If Bell 3b BDiaz c Oester 2b Brownng p 2 0 1 1 Franco p 10 0 0

4 111 4 110 4 110 40 10 4 0 11

32 6 12 <

PitUburgh 000 200' 120- S

StLouk Oil 003 lOx

Game Winning RBI Pendleton (6). E-Khalifa, Herr. DP-Pittsburgh 1, StLouis 2. LOBPittsburg 5, StLouis 6. 2B-JClark, Porter, OSmith. 3B Coleman. HRGonzal (1). SBOSmith (14). SAndujar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

DRobison L,2-8 6

Totals

35 3 8 3

SAN DIEGO

abrhU

Dilone cf 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 5 0 2 0 Gwynn rf 5 0 10 (kirvey lb 4 0 0 0 Bevacq 3b 4 0 2 0 Bmbry pr 0 0 0 0 Hartinz If 4 0 3 0 Plannry pr 0 0 0 0 Royster 2b 4 1 1 0 Bochy c 3 112 Hoyt p 10 0 0 McRynl pb 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 MRmrz ph 1 0 0 0 RLJcksn p 0 0 0 0 BBrwn ph 10 0 0 Ttala 30 2 10 2

8 5 4 3

4 1 10

Clmnts StLouis

Andujar W,19-6 7 1-3 9 5 4 2 2

Uhti 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Dayley S,8 1 0 0 0 0 0

Lahti pitbhed to 1 batter in 9th inning. HBPDRobinson by Andujar. T2:54. A-30,469.

CincinnaU eoo 300 000-3

San Diego OOO ooe m- 2

Game Winning RBI Parker (13).

EBell. DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 6, San Dio 10. 2BBevacqua, Royster. HRParker (22), Bochy (5). SBMilner2 (23). SBrowning.

IP H R ER BB SO

CincinnaU Browning W,10-9 6 7 2 2

Franco S,4 3 3 0 0

San Diego

Hoyt L,13-7 4

Lefferts 2

RLJacksn 3

Browning pitched t< T-2:37.A-22,582.

7 3 3 1 0 0

0 0

1 batter in the 7th.

Coed Champions

Greenville Ready Mix captured the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Coed League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Angela Lingerfelt, Leslie Karpinski,

Christia Dunn, Cindy Vainright, Margaret McGlohon; second row, Don McGlohon, Steve Camp, Stan Joyner, Carlton Karpinski, Worth Albea, Raleigh Bland, and Howard Vainright. Not shown are Laura Vincent and Vickie Parrott.

GOODYEAR

STEEL BELTED WHITEWALLS!

P1S5/80R13 With old tire

Whilewll

sue

Everyday Low Price With Old Tire

P185/80R13

$47.45

P185/75R14'

549 45'

P195/75Ft14

$53.80

P205/75R14

$58.55

P205/75R15

$59.55

P215/75R15

$62.60

P225/75R15

$64.60

; (j rl

Tv>. m ft.

P235/75R15

$68.65

TIEMPO N RADIAL

- Flexible sidewalls deliver a smooth, Tread designed to dissipate heat for comfortable ride ^ tire durability

' Steel belted radial construction delivers Steel and polyester don't settle for strength, tread wear, and fuel efficiency anything less

One-Stop Service For U.S. Cars, Imports, And Light Trucks

LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER

Includes Up to five quarts oil Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges

WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

IMdivtor 1.000 miiM.HNcliVMr (Nrtl

Set front wheel caster, camber, and toe on cars with adiustabie suspension Chevettes. light trucks, c^ars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra

DISC BRAKE SERVICE

II semi mcialltc disc pads are required add 114

New front disc pads, repack wheel bearings, grease seals, resurface front rotors. Conventional rear-wheel drive vehicles Prices vary for front-

wheel drive Caliper overhaul $19 each if needed Hydraulic service will be recommended if needed for safe operation

Warranled t2 monUts or 12.000 mttos. fhicbevtf comes hrtl.

TRANSMISSION

MAINTENANCE

OBftervice not Bvailable for fonda or Mercedes Benz Replace fluid, pan gasket, and filler on vehicles so equipped

COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE

WhMl

Come in and check the best buys on your tire size. And ask for details on "30 Days Same As Cash"!

PERFORMANCE

RADIAIS

Eagle VR Gatorback

Ww* Swreted Latter* Six*

WWioWllr*

P205/50VR15

P225/50VR15

P245/50VR15

P225/50VR16

P205/55VR16

P245/50VR16

P255/50VR16

3197.35

$215.40

$239.40

$222.85

$210.10

$245.90

$253.55

Custom Polysteel Radial

WMlMnN

SALEPMCf

sin

ALErMCE

P155/80R13

529.95

P205/75R14

565.95

P185/75R14

SS9.9S

P235/75R15

677.95

Power

Streak II

WMatmN

MLEPWCE

wmurnm

SIN

tALEnacE

A78x13

$26.75

G78I15

536.40

E70H4

531.60

H78i15

539.45

F78i14

534.15

All tires bought at aithtr QOOOYEAR TIRE CENTER are mounted FREE

We Service National Accounts We rotate all Goodyear tires FREE

We Guarantee all aervice we perform in writing.

OOODWEAn

TIRE ^CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

DOWNTOWN 72S DICKINSON AVE. 752-MI 7

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 756-9371

tu umiy Mgttector, vireenvm. N.C.

Wednday, August 14.1965 17Young Runners Lead Hershey Track

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Few things go together as well as kids and dreams. They come

luw lui uuia ujwuutie-si]

faces and chubby little bodies.

Nearly 500 boys and girls ages 9 to 14, the lean but not-so-mean cream of Americas playgrounds, will be 00 display at Hersheys National Track and Field Youth Pro^m, the cul-minati(m of montte oflocal, district and state meets involving 1,400 communities and close to 300,000 ki^.

It also is the culmination of an q;>-tometrists vision.

Dr. Donald Cohen, founder of the

National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1974, nev^ r^y believed back then that his desire to 1 a playground activity in Chari W. Va., wocdd take <rff the way it did. It was DothiiK m<pe than a long-he said.

Jack Justice was the citys recreation director in the 70s. Wed wmted a lot of programs together and decided to start a little track thing in 1975. It was so well received that I thou^t it mi^t get tnggo*, like into s(unething for Uie state. The next year it was a statewide meet.

By then, Cdien was thinking bigger. He found interested listeners at the National Recreation and Pait Assodati(m, who helped expand it in

1977toalOtateevent.

By then, Colwn was thinking even bigger. He went looking for corporate spons(H^p and found an equally in-touted Hershey. The |rogi^ went naticMial in 1978, based in Charleston, and moved two years ago to Henry Hershey Field in the land of milk and chocolate.

On Saturday, with 1960 Olympic decathlon gold medalist Rarer J(rimson lo(^ig on, youn^ters from eight regions representing all 50 states and the District of Columbia will compete in 50-, 100-, 200- and 400-meter dashes, a 400-meter relay, 800- and 1600-meter runs, tiie standing long jump and softball throw.

It is not a junior Olympics there is, in fact, a Junior Olympics con

ducted annuallv by the Amateur Athletic UnicMi for 8- to 18-year-olds and C(^)en would just as soon see the youth pn^ram remain that way.

Were not cwicemed with developing great athletes, Cohen said. There are programs like that, cities with track clubs where the kids are wotted as hard and as young as in Little League baseball. We cmild easily make it a high-level competition, but thats not our goal.

Were more intersted in lust getting children into playground, more concerned with developing a recreational outlet for them. I like to think of it more as a learning experience, not just an athletic experience.

The kids we work with generally are not the ones from affluent socie

ty. A lot (tf them are from enviitm* ments which leave a lot to be desired. Most (rf them have never flown before; most have never been out of their own city, Cohen said.

J(rimson, tiie youth programs national spokesman since i960, said it is directed at kids who, even at the age of 9, want to be the best they can be. But what were telling them is, Have fun. Still, some of them are taken with their furst taste of competition and celebrity and it alters their lives.

In one respect, this competitira is ahead of the Olympics, which excludes women from some events and men from others. The competitiwi in the the a^e groups - 9-10,11-12 and 13-14 IS open to boys and girls

alike. I think people are aware nowadays that there are some v^ proficient and excellent female competit(M^ and that we need cmn-petitive programs that involve everybody at all age levels, Johnson said. The soono* we all realize that, the better off were all going to be..

If this youth program is not Olympian, there is nevertheless a connec-ticm. Last years gold-medal gymnast, Mary Lou Retton, was an 11-year-old competitor in the 1979 national finals. She finished second in the 50-meter dash.

And there is something else very Olympian about it. In Hershey, Ccien said, its just like LA, except the kids are trading T-shirts instead of pins.

Jimmy DuPree

Rookies Tighten West...

'Have-Nots' Prevail At Annual Prep Football Coaches' Meeting

CHOCOWINITY As long as two teams line up against each other in athletic competition, there wiU always the haves and the have-nots.

But when the coaches from the. Coastal 3-A, Northeastern 2-A and Tobacco Belt 1-A conferences gathered Tuesday at the annual Washington Daily News football media day, only the have-nots showed up.

Well, almost.

West Craven Coach Clay Jordan had trouble getting sympathy from Coastal Conference rivals, especially considering he has Morris Jones (6-6,260) returning to anchor the defensive line. Jon^ one of the prih recniitB in the east this, yeaf. and th|||Sgles should be solid across the remainder of themT

On paper we look pretty good, Jordan said. But we still have to do it on the field. Oiur whole offensive backfield is back with the exception of our quarterback. Our biggest problem right now is defensive secondary.

North Edgecombe enters the Tobacco Belt 1-A after competing in the 3-A Division II playoffs last season. With most of its starters back. North Edgecombe should be the power of the reformed Tobacco Belt.

Other than those two, the fight would appear to be for the respective cellars.

Heres a sampling of the various comments :

Robert Cody, Plymouth (Northeastern), whos just taken over there: Ive had trouble just getting my guys to take a shower. We put in some shower heads; now all we have to do is get them to line up^d use them. Putting names with faces would help, too. Tl|i|rQldj;ne when I first took the job that we opened against CresweU,iM) I took out a map to find out where it is. Thats not so bad considering three weeks ago I didnt' know where Plymouth was.

Jerry Godley, Jamesville (Tobacco Belt): We lost 13 kids off a state championship team from last year. Ive tried seven quarterbacks so far, so our passing attack is going to be limited.

Bing Mitchell, Washington (Coastal): It should be a real battle for second place. We lost several kids through weight program; they just would not do what we wanted. Then weve got a couple of kids we worked with for two years who decided theyd rather get jobs and buy a car. What can you do?

Nolan Respess, Roanoke (Northeastern): I read the other day that we had one of the longest losing streaks in the state at nine games. Well, we might just make it 19 with this season. We lost the only two footbaU players we had with the new academic rules. W^ye put in one play so far.

'Si

Wilbur Sasser, Havelock <Coastal): We havent had a losing season at Havelock in some time, but thats going to be on the line this year. Three of our offensive linemen weigh 150 pounds. We only have two players over 200 pounds, and one of those is Julius Rogers, our fullback. If we took those two out, wed look like a soccer team kicking around a funny looking ball. We are extremely small, but we are also extremely slow. We timed them in the 40 hoping we could at least say we were going to be a fast team. One of those small lineman finally finished in 5.97.

Nonetheless, coaches are notorious for understating the facts. Even so, Godley took the gathering by surprise when he solicited help from his fellow coaches in solving an equipment problem.

Look, if any of yall have or know where I can find a size BVi helmet, let me know, Godley said. Ive got a freshman that we cant fit, so if youve got one Id be willing to buy it.

Bizarre as it may seem, Jerry found no one willing (or able) to help with his problem.

IWKIFir

SmUMH

lUriUKESCIll.

_ SuSmpntnMintitm

iMppriMtalntA^ . csnvintionBl of bull bami.

*Mrki*vnwhnbiilhgrNnandriptkaMini)or*dloji#if. Coloring C*fMroor.PoMnlfd -E?A-<ipprotd. it ipMdilht bnt or buy lhii~gold making moclHntlroniCatal^ic

nohiraldigraoningprocMi by producing onolurai plant hof Gonoraton.SMyurnoarHtoulhoriioddoalor.WrHtorcolllor

mono that yoNoMmaturttaboao. nomotoldialoftinyouraroo

vK:...^..

Ayden Tractor

Hwy. n, South Ayden, N.C. 746-4074

(CaitinuedFrom Page 15)

Rangers runs with a two-run homer

- and a single.

I Royals 6, Red Sox 3

George Brett raised his AL-leading batting average to .358 with four hits and Darryl Motley highlighted Kansas Citys four-run fifth inning with a three-run homer against Boston. Brett, who singled in his first two

I appearances, started the fifth with a

- double, and Steve Balboni broke an O-for-28' Fenway Park slump with a run-scoring single off the Green Monster in left field. Motley then hit a three-run homer for a 4-0 Royals lead.

Brett, who also tripled and scored in the eighth, passed Bostons Wade Boggs, who had a homer and a double in five at-bats, for the batting lead. Boggs has a.356 average.

Wade and I are go^ friends and this is a friendly rivalry, Brett said. And with so many games to go you just dont think about a batting title. If it comes down to the final week, though, it will be fun. It will give us something more to talk about when we get together this winter.

Bret Saberhagen improved his record to 14-5, allowing nine hits and three runs in 5 2-3 innings. Dan Quisenberry pitched the last inning for his 27th save.

White Sox 4, Yankees 3

Chicago, held hitless for 4 2-3 innings, came back to beat New York on homers by hot-hitting Ron Kittle and Carlton Fisk and an eighth-inning sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Reid Nichols.

With the score tied 3-3, Ozzie Guillen and Jerry Hairston singled off reliever Brian Fisher, 3-3, to set up Nichols game-winning fly ball against Dave Righetti. Guillen had hustled to third although Hairstons single was to left field.

IGttle, who has five homers in his last seven games, got the first hit off New York starter Marty Bystrom in the fifth and Fisk tied the game 3-3 with his 31st, high in the major leagues, in the seventh. Don Mattingly hit his 19th homer, a two-run blast, for the Yankees.

Britt Burns, 12-7, gave up eight hits in eight innings for the victory.

Twins 8, Asl

Frank Viola rediscovered his fastball and got plenty of hitting support froifl, T^m Brunansky,. Mickey Hatcher and Kent Hrbek fs Minnesota bombed Oakland.

Viola, 12-9, who has struggled this season after finishing 18-12 last year, pitched a sbc-hitter and didnt allow a

DETROIT

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Downing If 4 1 3 1 Wilfong 2b 0 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 0 0 1 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0

DeCncs dh 4 1 1 0 Beniquz lb 3 0 1 0 Hendrck rf 4 1 2 2 Boone c 2 0 10

Narron c 2 0 0 0

Pettis cf 3 0 0 0

JKHowl 3b 4 1 2 0

Totals 34 4 10 4

SEATTLE

abrhbi

2b 3 1 3 2 Kynolds 2b l O 0 0 PBradly If 4 1 1 0 lb 5 1 1 1 dh 4 2 1 0 rf 4 112 3b 4 1 1 1 cf 4 2 2 2 c 4 2 2 1

Whitakr

DaEvns

KGibson

LNParsh

NSimns

ab r h bi

2b 6 1 2 1 lb 5 0 0 0 rf 5 2 3 1 c 5 1 2 1 dh 6 0 2 1

Percont Rynolds radly ADavis GThms Cowens Presley DHedsn Kearney

ASnchz pr 0 0 0 0 Herndon If 5 0 0 0 Tramml ss 5 0 2 0 Lemon cf 5 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 5 110 Totals 47 5 12 4 Totals

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Yount cf 4 0 0 0 Ready If Cooper lb Oglivie rf Smmns dh Riles ss Gantnr 3b c

CMoore

Romero

6 100 6 12 0 5 111 5 12 1 5 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2b 5 0 2 0

runner until Mike Heath singled with one out in the fifth inning.

I went right after them last year, Viola said. This year, I started nitpicking. I was tiding to get cute, leading with my o^f-sp^ stirff. But the last two games, I said, Heres the fastball hit it if you can.

Brunansky drove in three runs with his 21st homer, a double and a single; Hatcher keyed the Twins six-run third inning with his first homer since April 11; and Hrbek added two doubles, two singles and two RBIs to pace Minnesotas 17-hit attack.

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Griffin 88 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 5 1 1 0

Gallego 88 0 0 0 1 Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 0

Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 5 14 2

COBrien c 0 0 0 0 Bmnaky rf 4 2 3 3

DuBakr lb 4 0 1 0 Stnhous ph 0 0 0 0

Kngmn dh 4 0 1 0 Meier ph 10 0 0

Heath c 4 0 10 Engte,^ dh 46 i 2 0

MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0

SHendsn if 3 1 1 0 Hatcher If ^ 1 1 3

DHill 2b 3 0 10 Bush ^ 0 0 0

Kiefer 3b 3 0 10 Laudliw c 5 0 2 0

Tmfk|2b 4 0 10

Espii

Totals 31 1 6 1 Total Oakland *'

IVlnneaota Game Winning RBI

EKiefer. DPMinnesota 1. LOB Oakland 5, Minnesota 11. 2BHrbek 2, Brunansky. HRHatcher (3), Brunansky (21). SFGallego.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

John L,3-5 Atherton Krueger Minnesota

Viola W.12-9 9

T-2:30. A-14,806.

ss 4 0 1 0 41 8 17 8 oie- I 0x 8

(5).

2 2-3 4 2-3 2-3

6 6 0 0

2 2 15

0 0 10

6 1116

Orioles 8. Indians 4 Mike Young, who has blossomed as a slugger since Earl Weaver took over as manager June 14, homered from both sides of the plate to lead Baltimore over Geveland.

Im getting a chance to plav, Young said of his 10 homers and 26 RBIs in his last 27 games. Playing as a designated hitter or a part-time outfielder has enabled me to get my at-bats in.

Young, who has six homers in his last 12 games, hit his second of the game and 17th of the season to snap a 4-4 tie in th eighth off reliever Rich Thompson, who replaced reliever Vem Ruble, 2-9, after pinch-hitter Jim Dv^er drew a one-(Hit walk. Alan Wiggins, who had three hits, tripled home two runs later in the in-ning.

Don Aase, 7-5, was the winner despite allowing the tying run in the top of the eighth on George Vukovichs RBI double.

Tigers 5, Brewers 4 Lou Whitaker bri^e a 3-3 tie with ' his 17th homer leading off the 13th inning and Nelson Simmons added an important insurance run with a single for Detroit against Milwaukee.

After Whitakers homer off Bob Gibson, 6-6, Lance Parrish doubled and Simmons singled to make it 5-3.

Willie Hernandez picked up his 23rd save in relief of Aurelio I^pez, ^7, for tiie Tigers despite giving up a homer to Ted Simmons in the bottom of the 13th.

46 4 9 3

Owen ss 3 0 2 2 Ramos ss l o 0 0 Totals 37 11 14 11

California 000 110 Oil 4,

Seattle 303 400 Olx-11

Game Winning RBI Cowens (3).

DPSeattle 3. LOBCalifornia 5, Seat-Ue 7. 2BPBradJey, GThomas, Owen, JKHowell. HRDowning (13), ADavis

(ID.SF-Presley.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Romanick L.13-6 3 2-3 12 10 10 3 2

Holland 4 1-3 2 1 1 i 3

Seattle

Lanffiton W,6-9 9 10 4 4 2 2

BKRomanick. T2:35. A9,444.

Detroit 100 010 010 000 25

Milwaukee 300 000 000 000 14 Game Winning RBI Whitaker (6).

ECMoore, Whitaker, DaEvans. DP Detroit 1, Milwaukee 2. LOBDetroit 6, Milwaukee 8. 2BRomero 2, Trammell, LNParrish. 3BKGibson, HRWhitaker (17), Simmons (9). SBKGibson (24). S Oglivie.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petry 8 6 3 0 0 2

Scherrer 3 2 0 0 2 1

Lopez W,2-7 v 1 0 0 0 1 1

Hemandz S,23 1 1110 1

Milwaukee Vuckovich 6 6 2 2 3 4

Waits 1 2 110 0

BGibson L,6-6 6 4 2 2 0 4

Waits pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

WP-Vuckovich. T-3;38. A-15,504.

MASTER TRANSMISSION

Exactly What Qraanvllla's Been Waiting For...

A Transmission Specialist With East Carolina PrIcesI

Dependable Warranty Quality Service

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

Leroy Byrd, Service Manager 25 Yeara Experience

For Mora Information Call

756-8216, daya; aak for Loroy 355-2582 nights; ask for Sandy

WE DISCOUNI

MiCHELIN BRIDGESTONE & OTHER MAJOR BRANOS

Whitewall

Retreads

Double Steel Radial Whitewalls

Sava 5% Off Any Purchaso All Day Tuasday

with This Coupon

Dayton Steel Radials For Compacts

Brake Reline

Sanlor CHIzans 65 yrs. or older Sava An Extra 5% On Any

A78-13

19.95

B78-13

19.95

D78-14

23.95

E78-14

23.95

F78-14

23.95

G78-14

25.95

H78-14

25.95

G78-15

25.95

H78-15

25.95

L78-15

25.95

New Tire Queremeef

155/80R13 34.95

165/80R13 38.95

175/80R13 40.95

185/80R13 42.95

185/75R14 44.95

195/75R14 46.95

205/75R14 48.95

215/75R14 50.95

205/75R15 50.95

215/75R15 52.95

225/75R15 54.95

235/75R15 56.95

155SR12 33.95

155SR13 37.95

165SR13 39.95

175SR14 42.95

175/70SR13 43.95

185/70SR13 45.95

185/70SR14 47.95

195/70SR14 51.95

With Coupon i with This Coupon

Dayton Steel Radial Whitewalls

A70-13

39.95

E70-14

46.95

F70-14

47.95

G70-14

49.95

G70-15

50.95

H70-15

52.95

G60-14

53.95

G60-15

55.95

L60-15

62.95

155/80R13 39.95

165/80R13 43.95

175/80R13 44.95

185/80R13 47.95

185/75R14 49.95

195/75R14 52.95

205/75R14 55.95

205/75R15 56.95

215/75R15 60.95

225/75R15 62.95

235/75R15 65.95

165/75R13 47.95

185/75R13 57.95

IU./75R14 59.95

195/75R14 63.95

205/75R14 66.95

215/75R14 70.95

225/75R14 74.95

205/75R15 69.95

215/75R15 71.95

225/75R15 73.95

235/75R15 77.95

FREE FRONT END CHECK

CHARGE 'EM

Dayton 12 Voit Batteries

Group 24-24F-74 44 month

39.95

Foreign Size Tires

600-12

560-15

600-15

27.95

Any Size

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF UNDERSOLD

IIII roili on a nrAaa/. we // n foe LESS

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY Id TIL &aO; SATURDAY .<00 TIL 1 Greenville Blvd. & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

German

Radials

29.95

Any 13 Size

Tune up

14x6

WHITE SPOKE

4Cyl.

WHEELS

24.95

4for109

FREE FRONT END CHECK

Dayton Charge Southern Charge Plan

WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS OR BLEMS

-Aleo-

5th & Market Washington, N.C. 946-9400

INSTANT CREDIT

when you buy Dyton tires orear service on Dayton revolving charge

CraiSt aatabUalwd in minutea

18 Th Pity Rflctor, Grnvtlte. N.C. Wednesday. August 14.1966SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

BvTbcAf

AMERICyl

The AfMdaied PrcM TRICAN LEAGIJE EmIDvWm W L Pet.

New Y<

Detroit BalbBMre Boetoo MQIwaukee Ovetand

WcetDi.

CeUfcrnia M

Kanus City 61

Oakland 56 S3

CUcuo S5 St

SMttle S2 60 .

MuueM)U SI .

Texai 42 60

TncedaytGaMet Baltimore 8, Cteveland 4 Kanaaaa6.Boeton3 Chicago 4, New York 3 Toroi!loS,Texas3 MionesoU 8, Oakland 1 Detroit S, Milwaukee 4,13 innings Seattle 11, California 4 WedMsdayi Came* Oakland (Sutton 11-6 and McCatty M) at Minnesota (Smithson 11-9 and Porti^(M)).2 Caiuaniia (Zahn 2-1 and Mc-Ca^ 8-7) at Seattle (Beattie 4-s and Young 7-13), 2 Cleveland (Waddell 5-S) at Baltimore (Flani^n 1-2), (n) Kansas City (Black 8-11) at Boston (Hurst W),(n)

New York (Whitson 7-7) at Chicago (Seaver 12-8), (n)

Toronto (Stieb 108) at Texas (Ho(^ 11-11), (n)

Detroit (Morris 12-6) at Mihraukee (Darwin 6-13), (n)

Theridays Games

Cleveland at Detroit, (n) Tesas at Baltimore, (n) Seattle at Minnesota, (n) Qttcagoat Milwaukee, (n) Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divltioa W L Pet. 68 42 .618

67 43 63 49 SS S 51 60 33 76

New York St. Louis Montreal

Wk^lphia Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 66 44 Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta

San Francisco

17V1

58 52 58 53 51 60 49 61 43 68

Tuesday's Games

San Francisco 4, Houston 2 Montreal 4, (^cago 1 New York 4, Phila%lphia 2 St. Louis 6. Pittsburgn 5 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2

.563 .500 .459 m 34>^

.600 -.527 8

.527 8

.459 15>^ .445 17 .387 234

Cinonnati at San Diego AtlanU at Los Angeles

League Leaders

By The Asseciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (270 at bats)-Brett, Kansas Gty, .358, Boua, Boston, .356; Henderson, New York, .348; Mattingly, New York, .328; Lacy, Baltimore, .322.

RUNSHenderson New York, 96; Whitaker, Detroit, 79; Ripken, Baltimore, 78- Winfield, New Ym*, 75, Molitor, Milwaukee, 74.

RBIMattu^y, New York, 92; Murray, Baltimore, 87; Winfield, New York, 78; Ripeen. Baltimore, 77;Fiik,r

1.96; Key, Ttronto, 94, 692,2.66 STRIKEOr

UTSBlyleven, Min-143; Morris, Detroit, 137;

TANK HFNANAIUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Hernandez, 6etroit, 23; Oakland. 23; Moore, California, 21; Rij^tti. New York, 21.

Siweli

Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1 Wednesdi (Rvi

cisco (Gott^)

ay's Games Houston (Ryan 8-10) at San Fran-

Montreal (Smith 13-4) at Chicago (Fontenot 4-7)

Philadelphia (K. Gross 11-9) at New York (Darling 10-4), (n) Pittsbuigh (Reuschel 8-5) at St. Louis (Kepshire 8-6), (n)

Cincinnati (Tibbs 5-12) at San Diego (Dravecky 9-7), (n)

Atlanta (Barker 1-5) at Los Angeles (Welch 8-1), (n)

Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at St. Louis Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Chicago Houston at San Francisco

Brett, kansas aty. 134; Butler, Cleveland, 134.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 35; Boggs, Boston, 32; Buckner, Boston, 32; Cooper, Milwaukee, 28; GWalker, Chicago, 28.

TRIPLESWilson, Kansas City, 16; Butler. Cleveland, 11; Puckett. Minnesota, 10; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago. 31; DaE-vans, Detroit, .26; Thomas, Seattle, 2S; Balboni, Kansas City, 24, Presley, Seattle24.

STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New York, 53; Pettis, California, 35; , Butler, Cleveland, 33- WUson, Kansas City, 33 - Moseby, Toronto, 28.

PltCillNG (9 deci-sions)Birtsas, Oakland, 9-2, 818, 3.23; Guiiy, New York, 15-4, .789, 3.01; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 14-5, 737, 2.92; Howell, Oakland, 94, .692,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (270 at bats)-McGee, St. Louis. .355; Guerrero, Los Anles, .331; Kerr, St. Louis, .322; Backinan, New York, 308; Parker, Cincinna, .306.

RUNSMurphy, Atlanta, 90; Coleman, St. Louis, 81; Raines Montreal. 79; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 78; McGee, St. Louis, 78.

RBI-Murpby, Atlanta, 83; Parker, Cincmnati, 81; Herr, St. Louis, 80; Clark, St. Louis, 80; Wilson, Philadelphia, 73.

HlTS-McGee, St. Louis, 146; Gwynn, San Diego, 132; Parker, Cincinnati, 132; Herr, St. Louis, 130; Garvey, San Dicgo, 127.

DOtfBLES-Wailach, Montreal, 29; Parker, Cincinnati, 28; Hernandez, New York, 26; Herr, St. Louis, 25; Clark, St. Louis, 25.

TRlPLES-McGee. St. Louis, 14; Coleman, St. Louis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 8'Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Gladden. San Francisco, 6.

HOME UNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 30; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 28; Parker, Cincinnati, 22; Homer, Atlanta, 20; Clark, St. Louis, 20.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 81; Raines, Montreal, 45; McGee, St. Loui^ 42; Lopes, Chicago, 41; Redus,^Cincinnati, w.

PTt C h 1 N 6 ( 9 d e c i -sions)Franco, Cincinnati, 9-1, .900, 1.86; Welch, Los Angeles, 8-1, .889,

Aia^iRcpeAcc HOisewns coMiiAg^ciAte. SOlT"SGCT

^euTMowpouuc vJgire.piAuoeu^'^

8-H-

im prwm SyntficM

jUjaUEOWiWv Ullft(Art6,0F I CDf,mr&J* cfcou^uuie^

mw. MOUJftiCK OSQOOKEOU^

1.84; Gooden, New York, 18-3, .857, 1.64; Hershiser, Los Aisles, 12-3, .800, 2.33; Hawkins, San Diego, 144, .778.3.15.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 188; Soto, Cincinnati, 162; Ryan, Houston, 161; Valenzueu, Los Angdes, 151; Darting, New York, 122; Krukow, San Francisco, 122.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 30; Smith, Chicago, 24; Gossage, San Diego, 21; Power, Cincinnati, 19; Suttar, Atlanta, 19.

NFL Pre-Season

^IhcAiMdaMPrtH

AliffiRICAN CONFERENCE

Indianapolis

Miami Nel

N Y. Je

Pittsburgh

Cindnnati

Cleveland

Houstoo

Kansas City San Diego Denver L A Raiders Sesttle

East

W L T Pet PF PA

1 0 0 1.000 19 7

0 0 1 .500 10 10

0 1 0 .000 13 16

0 1 0 .000 20 32

0 1 0 .000 17 37

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N Y. Giants 2 0 0 1 000 51 40

Dallas I 0 0 1.000 27 3

Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 37 17

St. Loim 1 0 0 1.000 lOf 3

Washiigtsii 1 0 0 1.000 17 14

Ceatral

1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2

West

1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

1.000 42 27

000 27 35

.000 7 12

.000 23 28

0 1.000 35 27

0 1.000 12 7

0 .000 20 30

0 .000 21 28

0 .000 7 19

Mets Topple Phillies...

Minnesota Detroit Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay

LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta

CeMral

1 0 0 1.000 10

0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

1 .500 10 10

.000 3 10

.000 3 27

000 27 42

West

1 0 0 1.000 7 3

1 0 0 1.000 32 20

1 0 0 1.000 28 21

0 1 0 .000 14 17

nandavsGsnie

St Louis at Los AlWeles Rams Fridav'sGame Detroit at Seattle

Saturday's Game Indianapolis at Chicago New York Jets at CinciniaU Philadelphia at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Minnesota AtlaotaatTamiMBay Buffalo at Miami Green Bay at New York Giants Houston at New Orleans New England at Kansas City Dallas at San Diego

Saaday'sGamr Washington at Los Angeles Raiders Maidav'sGame Denver at San Francisco

(Continued from page 16)

Cardinals 6, Pirates 5 It was a struggle for Andujar, 19^, who pitched 7 1-3 innings, gave up nine hits, struck out two and walked two. But batterymate Darrell Porter ma<te it possible by stroking a two-run double following a game-tying hit Terry Pendleton in the sixm.

He was getting the ball up, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of Andujar, who got solid relief from Ken Dayleyj who earned his eighth save.

Porters double gave him five RBIs in the last two games for St. Louis and seven in the Cardinals last four games.

Hes been getting some awful hi hits since he came off the disabl list, Herzog said.

Danny Gonzalez homered off Andujar in the seventh.

Pittsburgh lost its seventh game in a row apd 12th straight on the road.

Dodgers 2, Braves 1 Mike Marshall supplied the wood and catcher Steve Yeager the leather that propelled Los Angeles to its fifth straight victory and a commanding eight-game lead in the NL West. Marshall hit a two-run homer in the eigh^ inning and Yeager made a )ickup of a throw from ildonado to nail Atlantas Claudell Washington, the potential tying run, at the plate in the ninth.

Thats the first hit Ive ever got off him, spring training or anywhere, Marshall said of Atlanta reliever Terry Forster, 1-3, who surrendered the Dodger right fielders 14th home run of the season.

Marhall said the Dodger defense, which was responsible for the only Atlanta run - the pitchers have not given up an earned run in 43 innings was there when it counted.

He (Maldonado) made a great throw, but Yeager made a greater )lay at the plate, short-hopping the lall and making the tag.

Carlos Diaz, 3-1, who relieved starter Orel Hershiser, earned the victory. Tom Niedenfuer, die fourth Dodger pitcher, got his llth save by pitclng out of the ninth-inning jam.

Reds 3, Padres 2 Dave Parker didnt know much about LaMarr Hoyt, but he didnt let it bother him.

I think this was the first time Ive hit off him, so I really didnt know what to expect, Parker explained after hitting his 22nd home run of the season to highlight a three-run Cincinnati fourth that broke both the Reds four-game losing streak and a runless drought of 25 innings.

I knew he had made me look bad in the first with a man in scoring position on an off-speed pitch, said Parker. So the second time up, I was kind of looking for it.

Tom Browning, 10-9, went six innings for the victory, allowing seven hits, striking out a career-high eight and walking three. Hoyt, 13-7, lasted just four innings.

Pete Rose got one hit. He needs 20 more to break Ty Cobbs all-time record of 4,191.

Expos 4, Cubs 1 Montreals Andre Dawson stopped Chicago with his bat and his glove.

Dawson doubled in two runs in the second inning and made what Manager Buck Rodgers called a momentum saver when he chased down a double by Jody Davis and made a strong throw that was relayed home by second baseman Vance Law to nip Ron Cey and end the fourth.

The play got us out of the inning, said Dawson. I have to get it quick and hit the cutoff man.

Hubie Brooks tripled twice in support of rookie Joe Hesketh, 10-5, who pitched seven strong innings. Ma-jor-league save leader Jeff Reardon came on to notch his 30th.

Scott Sanderson, 5-6, became the fifth Chicago starter to be lost to injury when he tore a ligament in his right knee in the second inning.

Giants 4, Astros 2 San Franciscos Mike Krukow, an inventive fellow, had a day hell never forget. He pitched a five-hitter, struck out a career-high 12 batters and hit his first home run of the season.

I was inventing things today and gettipg them over for strik

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

During the week of July 22, Greenville hosted the Little League All-Star Area and District Tournaments. Greenville was represented by 36 boys from teams in the North State and Tar Heel Leagues. Teams from Henderson and Roanoke Rapids also participated.

Being an AU-Star is an honor for an 11 or 12 year old and is a great source of pride for his parents. Preparing boys for tournament competition of this caliber involves a tremendous amount of sacrifice for the players, their parents and coaches. The North State players worked hours per day for two weeks. The Tar Heel League All-Stars also had strenuous practice sessions in preparing for their games.

What did the boys get for all this? Both teams lost heart-breakers in their first game and were eliminated from any further competition! AH of that work and sacrifice for one game!

Each of the other six districts in the state play a double elimination tournament^Why cant our district? Is it not fair for 36 boys who are representing Greenville, most of whom have waited years for this moment, to deserve more than one game?

There was no excuse for not having a double elimination tournament this year with but four teams competing. This city has been very generous in its support of the Greenville Little League program and it is time for the program to return some of that generosity. Unfortunately it is too late for the boys this year, but action should be taken now to prevent it from happening in the future.

If you feel the current single elimination policy is unfair and should be changed to double elimination, please contract by mail Mitchell Jones or Terry Cagle, the respective league presidents.

Ron Wing .

1985 North State Managaer

Krukow said. Ive always felt I could get a strikeout when I really need one.

Krukow, 8-8, got help from Bob Brenly, who hit his 15th homer for the winning run in the seventh inning, and Jeff Leonard, who hit his 16th in the eighth.

Krukow aided his own cause in the second with the fourth homer of his career, a solo shot off loser Joe Niekro, 9-9.

ATLANTA LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r b bi

MThmps If 3 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 0 0 0

RRmrz ss 4 110 Cabell 3b 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Bailor 3b 0 0 0 0 Horner lb 3 0 10 Landrx cf 2 12 0

CWshng rf 3 0 1 0 Guerrer If 4 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 0 Matszk lb 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Mldndo If 10 0 0

Perry ph 10 10 Marshal rf 3 1 2 2

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 1 0

Harper ph l 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn p 2 0 1 o Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Chmbls ph 1 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0

Forster p 0 0 0 0 RRnlds pn 10 0 0

Kmnsk ph 1 0 0 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0

Yeager c 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 1 6 0 Totals 30 2 7 2

Atlanta 001 000 OOO- 1

Los Angeles 000 000 02x 2

Game Wimiing RBI - Marshall (5).

EHershiser, Sax. DPLos Angeles 2. LOBAtlanta 8, Los Angeles 8. 2B Marshall, Scioscia. HRMarshall (14). SB- Landreaux (12), CWashingtn (12).

SMU Attempts To Block NCAA Football Sanctions

Atlanta Bedrosn Garber Forster L.1-3 Los Angeles Hershiser CDiaz W,3-l HoweU

Niednfuer S,ll

IP H R ER BB SO

1 1-3

2-3

1-3

2-3

0 4 3

1 0 1

1 0 0

CDiaz pitciied to 1 batter in the 9th. HBPMThompson by Hershiser 2:38. A-38,924.

3 4 0 0 1 0 0 1

T-

BOSTON (AP) - Southern Methodist, a frequent winner on the football field, tried today to avoid an off-field loss which could threaten a iromising season less than a month lefore it begins.

A hearing was scheduled before the NCAA Coimcil on the universitys appeal of a decision which reportedly would cost SMU football scholarships and bowl and television api^rances because of alleged recruiting violations.

The council wasnt expected to announce a decision until its threertlay meeting ends on Friday. The penalties being appealed were assessed by the NCAAs Infractions Committee, according to the Dallas Times Herald.

SMU, which has been on probation five times since 1958, has been the object of a 26-month investigation that began about the time its previous two-year probation ended in June 1983.

The Infractions Committees decision, if upheld, would bar SMU from giving football scholarships next year and from appearing on television or in bowl games for two years, the Times Herald reported.

The newspaper also said SMU plans to bring a court challenge on grounds that it has been discriminated against.

What the NCAA does has the potential to be a disruptive pro

blem, said Mustangs Coach Bobby Collins, whose team has been chosen by one magazine to win this years national championship, niis is a cloud that has been hanging over us two or three years now.

The Mustangs, who open their season Sept. 7 against Texas-El Paso, were the second-winningest team in the nation the last tl^ years with a 31-4-1 record. SMU beat Notre Dame in last years Aloha Bowl and was ranked eighth in the nation with a 10-2 mark.

The NCAA investigation centered on the role of the football teams boosters and allegations that recruits were offered cash, cars and jobs for their relatives if they went to SMU.

SMU had been on probation from June 1981 through June 1983. Ron Meyer was coach in 1981, and Collins took over after Meyer became head coach of the New England Patriots on Jan. 15, 1982. The Patriots fired Meyer midway through the 1984 National Football League season.

The Times Herald reported that the NCAA has told SMU it cannot offer any scholarships for recruiting in the 1986-87 academic year and can give only 15 for 1987-88. The bowl game ban would apply to the 1985 and 1986 seasons and the television prohibition to the 1986 and 1987 campaigns, the newspaper said.

TTie NCAA never has stripped a school of all its football scholarships

for on^ year, the report added.

A source told the Times Herald that the severity of the reported penalty is partially due to the fact that SMU has been placed on probation five times since 1958.

The reported television ban wouldnt go into effect this year because the NCAA has been forced to honor contracts between networks and schools facing probation. SMUs game with Oklahoma is scheduled to be televised by ABC Dec. 7.

Wall, Leitch In Ski Meet

Two area residents and a former Greenville resident earned honors in the Southern Regional Barefoot Skiing Tournament held this past weekend in Tampa, Fla.

Edgar Wall of Greenville took first place in the Mens II jumping with a jump of 43.5 feet.

Bill Leitch of Greenville won fourth with a jump of 36.5 feet.

Brad Henderson, a former Greenville resident was first in the Mens II wake slalom.

WHITES TIRE SERVICE

% KiVOCKN OUT

HIGH TIRE PRICES!

OVER 50,000 TIRES MUST RE SOLD IMMEDIATELY!

lmTA^T

CREDIT!

FOR QUAUFYING PURCHASERS

3012 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 355-2400

LIFETIME GUARANTEED!

SHOCKS

*16.95

EACH

GENERATtON IV PLUS AND SP4 COMES WITH A 40,000 MILE UMITED TREAD WEAR WARRANTY'

G/T

QUALIFIER

installation extra

DVATEOF TIMIES

The Legend continues!

CLEARANCE

Bp205 60R13

RWL

59 62

IP215 60R13

RWL

62 55

IP22&60R14

RWL

68.28

P235 60R14

RWL ,

73 59

P24& 60R114

RWL

7667

HP235 60R15

RWL

77 41

HP245, 60R15

RWL

80 64

I1P195 70R13

RWL

5793

MP205 70R13

RWL

59.13

: P205 70R14

RWL

6324

I P215 70l^4

RWL

68 13

? P225 70R14

RWL

70 99

f P235 70R14

RWL

72.42

* P22S70R15

RWL

74 68

P23S70R15

RWL

77 20

'IP25S 70R15

RWL

82 57

SINCE 1951

m RV ROVER

I5LT6 Ply ; 26*8.50 R14 6 , 30X9.50R15 6 Ply J31X10.50R15 6 Ply |31*11.50Pll5 6P1v

157.74

241.76 210.24

241.76

80.45

123.30

107.23

123.50

ASK FOR FULL DETAILS!

VISA

THE TIRES YOU NEED, AT THE PRICE YOU NEEDi

INSTANT

CREDIT

JAL Plane Involved In Earlier Mishap

TOKYO (AP) - The Japan Air Lii^ Boeing 747 jetliner that crashed in mountains in central Japan was involved in a 1978 accident in which its lower tail section was damaged, an airline spokesman said today.

JAL spokesman Geoffrey Tudor said tire plane sustained minor damage to the rear lower fuselage, a section under the tail plane when landing at Osaka Airport in June 1978.

ocean 80 miles away from the crash site a day later.

A tail section of the plar^, which had 524 people aboard when it crashed Monday, was found floating in the

Tudor said the portion damaged in 1978 had been completely replaced by the Boeing Commercial Airplane Co., makers of the jumbo jet.

In Seattle, Boeing spokesman Bill Mellan confirmed the tail of the plane was damaged in 1978 when it made a nose up landing. But Mellon said the plane was repaired and put back into service.

He declined to speculate on whether the incident contrilHited to Mondays crash, the worlds worst

air disaster involving a single aiq^ne.'Mellim said taU-scraping incidents are infrequent but not un-precedwited.

The 1978 Osaka incident caused minor injuries to 30 peoj^, the Asahi Shimlran newspaper said. The paper said the plane also scraped an engine on the runway during a landing at Chitse, in nm^m Japan, in 1982, but tho% were no injuries on that occasion.

A section from the frwit edge of the vertical stabilizer tail section was found floating in the sea off Japan on Tuesday, and two smaller pieces of

debris were found today, the Japan Maritime Safety Agency said.

Investigators have niA determined why the pieces came off, but experts said loss of the major piece m tail surface would have made the aircraft uncontrollable.

>possi

ty the 1978 incident contrinuted to Mondays accident. This was seven years ago, and after the repair was made, it was the same as a new aircraft, he said.

The repairs included replacement of the surface skin and lower part of

Survivor Says Big Noise Precede et's Crash Into Side Of Mountain

the rear fuselage with spare parts made by Boeing at the same time as the airplanes original manufacture, be said.

The Asahi newspaper said the work included replacement of all parts around a lower rear fuselage door just above the scraped area, but not the door itself. ,

flie pilot reported a broken door along with a loss of cabin pressure minutes before Mondays crash.

A JAL flight attendant who was one of four survivors of the crash said today a big noise, a sudden drop in cabin pressure and a wild yawning of the aircraft preceded its nose-down plunge.

Yumi Ochiai, 26, told two airline directors she saw damage to a ceiling above a rear lavatory, but did not know whether a rear fuselage door blew out. Tudor said the plane was

tested after r^ir but did not know to what degree that included parts of the plane beyond the immediate are8 of damage on the lower tail.

He said the front edge of the vertical stabilizer - or tail fin picked

up Tuesday by a Japanese Maritime itrol craft

Safety Agency patrol craft seemed'to have been struck by something' which made it come off.

Seiso Neo, JALs airfram engineering manager, told The Associated Press the piece of tail section found Tuesday was not easily detachable. I cant say the cause, why it flew off or when it flew off. Theres no apparent indication. : Structurally, Neo said, a plane could land without its vertical stabilizer. But aerodynamically, he said, I dont know, because it de^ pends on how rough the airstream was at the time. 1

FUJIOKA, Japan (AP) An off-duty flight attendant told officials today the crash of a Japan Air Lin^ jetliner with 524 people aboard was

preceded by a big noise, a sudden abii

drop in cabin pressure and a wild yawing, the airline said.

Yumi Ochiai, 26, told two airline directors from her hospital bed she saw damage to a ceiling above a rear lavatory, but did not know whether a fuselage door blew out prior to the crash.

Mrs, Ochiai was sitting in the rear of the JAL Boeing 747 when the jumbo jet went down Monday in a remote mountainous area in central Japan.

She is one of only four people known to have survived the crash crash, the worlds worst air disaster involving a single aircraft. JAL officials made her comments public.

By mid-afternoon, 109 bodies were delivered to a school gymnasium in Fujioka, about 25 miles from the crash site, where more than 1,700 relatives and friends brought in by JAL waited to identify them.

A police spokesman at Uenomura, command post for the recovery operation, said there was only the remotest chance of finding more survivors.

Searchers today found the planes two flight recorders, and martime officials announced two more more pieces of aircraft debris had been found in the sea off the Japanese coast.

( The black boxes, painted bright orange for visibility, keep track of cockpit conversations and flight data. They could help determine why the jetliner plowed into a mountain-top while on a flight from Tokyo to Osaka.

Mrs. Ochiai, who has been a JAL flight attendant for about two years, suffered pelvic and arm fractures. .She was listed in relatively stable condition in a hospital here.

According to - JAL spokesman Geoffrey Tudor, she told the officials the crash itself was a series of three jolts, with seats and cushions flying. She said the next thing she knew, a helicopter was flying overhead.

I waved but it didnt notice me, she said. I fell asleep. I woke up to a mans voice. It was morning.

JAL officials said Mrs. Ochiai was seated in the 56th of the planes 60 rows.

She said oxygen masks came down and a white cloud swirled through the cabin. Airline officials suggested it was condensation from sudden pressure loss.

There was no announcement from the cockpit but a purser made an

emergency announcement, and a stewardess instructed the passengers to put on life jackets and assume a crash position, Mrs. Ochiai said.

The pilot reported-to Toky air controllers he had problems with a Ip'dien door in the rear of the

YUMI OCHIAI

Mmmm.

Positively Good!

Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Can Eat & Drink Specials

featured at

WEDNESDAY Shrimp Chablis

Tender shrimp fned, boiled, or broiled

$9.95

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Alaskan Crab Legs &. Chablis $9.95

Suf and succident Alaskan Crab Legs

Shrimp and Chablis

Tender shrimp fried, boiled, or broiled

Beef &. Burgundy

The best Prime Rib es erl

$9.95

$10.95

Al/ specials include a stuffed or baked potato and a trip to. our -fO item Salad Bar

Come and taste the extraordinary! We promise you \^on*t be disappointed

(Serving Dinner Mon. - Set., 6 pm - 10 pm)

All You Can Eat & Drinkjj Specials

cabin, a loss of pressure, and could not control the plane.

Yoshinubu Shibakawa, a spokesman for the Gunma prefecture (state) police, said the two recorders were found shortly after 2 p.rn. (1 a.m. EOT) on a valley below the site where most of the wreckage is scattered.

The recorders were impounded by officials of a Transport Ministry investigating team at the crash site, Shibakawa said.

A Maritime Safety Agency spokesman in Yokohama said the debris found today in Sagami BAy south of Tokyo included an air-conditioning duct and a small plastic-and-metal fitting, evidently from the tail section.

Tudor said a vertical tailfin fished out of the ocean Tuesday was positively confirmed as having come from the JAL jumbo jet.

The trapezoid-shaped piece was the top and leading edge of the vertical stabilizer that holds the planes rudder.

Tudor said the jetliner was involved in a 1978 accident in which its lower tail section was damaged. He said the plane sustained minor damage to the rear lower fuselage, a section under the tail plane when landing at Osaka Air^rt in June 1978.

Tudor said the portion had been

completely replaced by the Boeing Commercial Airplane Co., makers of the iumbo jet. Boeii^ sp<Aesman Bill Mellan in Seattle declined to speculate on whether the 1978 incident contributed to Mondays crash.

Investigators said loss of the tail section might explain why the pilot reported losing control of the plane before it crashed.

Spokesmen at Uenomura, the operations center near 5,408-foot Mount Osutaka, said of the 109 recovered, eight were identified. Most were bun^ or mutilated.

Three of the four survivors remained in a hospital in Fujioka in relatively stable condition, accor

ding to chief surgeon Harutoshi Ohno. A fourth was in another hospital.

About 4,500 workers, including 2,500 soldiers, dug through the debris and chumed-up dirt and loaded bodies aboard 30 military and civilian helicopters.

JAL officials said they had found another foreigner on the manifest of Flight 123, bringing to 22 the number feared dead. The latest addition was a woman named Ree Hea Kyoang, age and nationality unknown.

TTie folreigners also included six Americans, three Koreans, two West Germans, two Italians, two Indians, one Briton and five Chinese.

For

den

1 Pizza Special

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756 0825

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

FDR

COUPON GOOD AUG. 14-25 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

MtDONAiDT

60SKCND

CHAUmm

HoesumimcHfORUMnanm

Only at AAcDonald's do^ have a guarantee that youil be

served auickly. inowfasth

Just how fast is our service? Veiy fast So fast, in fact, that well give you a free sandwich or 6-piece Chicken McNuggets on your

iggeti

next visit ifyouaon't receive your order in 60 seconds or less.

Could McDonalds serve you any faster than that?

When you go through oidrive-thru, the answer is yes.' We guar-liveyourorder

in 30 seconds or less. If you dont, youil get a "Be Our Guest card good ^ a free sandwich or 6-piece Chicken McNu^ets on your next visit

Take our 60-second or our 30-second challenge. Whichever you choose, youil get very fast service.

Andthatia McDonald^ guarantee.

antee youil receive your

/Y\

J McDonald's

Ofr good M GroomHh-arto McDonald^. Special and multiple orden do not apply. Offer good through Augutt 19,1995.

Greenvilk-area McDonald's

fHESHPCK

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUG. 11 THROUGH SAT, AUG. 17 ATA&PIN GREENVILLE.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

On the items yw

DEL MONTE

# SIV

PURE CANE

A&P Sugar

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

^<ASSORTED*EARTHTONE

REGULAR

Hi Dll Towels Busch Beer

big

roll

DIET COKE SPRITE TAB

C0C3 Col3

WAREHOUSE PRICES

LEMON-LIME ORANGE * FRUIT

WAREHOUSE PRICES

TIO SANCHO

WAREHOUSE PRICES

Gatorade

PREMIUM

fc ^ f 46 oz.

REGULAR

lsters Choice

GREEN GIANT SLICED WHOLE

Mushrooms

OLD EL PASO HOT MILD

Taco Sauce

OLD EL PASO MILD'HOT

Mexican Rice

If!' I

Gallo Wine

ALL FLAVORS

Breyers

1 ,!.|

ICE CREAM

1/2 gal. ctn.

{ SWi 20*

12 oz.

pkg-

KRAFT

Fruit Drinks

RALSTON

Corn Chex

RALSTON

Rice Chex

royal

Gelatin Desserts

WELCHS

8oz.

Phfl

46 oz. iar

Macaoni it ^'

Cheese ' '

7V40Z. pkgs.

HUNT'S

15 oz. cans

18 oz. jar

Tomato Sauce

HUNTS

B.B.Q. Sauce

ARM a HAMMER A

Baking Soda X' 09

WHEAT ^

Chex Cereal |

- SAVE ;

89^ S

9!F

119

/ SAVE V

I 2SF 1

SUPERMAN

64 oz. bU.

20*

10*

20*

BRAN

249

Peanut Butter T

WHOLE KERNEL

StokelyCom 2 ',^:;; 7

PILLSBURY

Cake Mix 69^

WELCHS

Grape Jelly I

JIF

> A.

iiff

Cereals w

14 oz. pkg.

23 Peanut Butter

SAVE y 20* A

18 oz. jar

SAVE ON

Combo Snacks

TENDABAKE SELF-RISING

Corn Meal

READY-TO-SPREAD

Pillsbury Frosting' I

MT. OLIVE FRESH

Kosher Dills

FLOOR CLEANER

Mop&(sii^ 69 Glo . >

153

BATH ROOM ^ g%g^A

Waldorf Tissue i?" 89^

SAVE ON ^OO

Glad Wrap

FREEZER REGULAR ^AO

Ziploc Dags X I

FREEZER LARGE ,

Ziploc Bags

FAMILY

Crear

K'RA= 5"

Dial Soap 69*^

20* OFF 2 BARS

Tone Soap * I pTpg Grad

GLAD LARGE KITCHEN

Garbage Dags X: 99

RATION

Field Trial 2

ANS =AGE

fiiscu

NEWBORN (66 CT) EX AM MEDIUM (40 CT1 LARGE (33 CT) * '

LAHUE (33 CT.)

Huggies /

vour

GULF

Charcoal Lighter

Diapers

CADILLAC g%g\gL

Dog Food 3 r. 89^

ROACH & ANT

DeCon

MINUTE MAID _ _ ^

Lemonade 79^^

BRIGHT 4

11 OZ. pkg.

199

FUV-O-RICH

20*

158

Fruit Drinks s 99*^^

PLAV-O-RICH

a.=59*

Oran

DrinI

SEABROO

Baby

SEABROO

Brocc

PACKERS

Pofal

ANN PAGE

Hand

PET Rin f

Shel

!&KTPhBw*^^

703 GREEtWIUf BIVO-OPEN 24 HOURS

c .T 7AM . CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 12 MIDNIGHT

iiSUtDAYS8*"10

' n Vbi H

SEE DETAILS AT

U.S.D.A CHOICE BONE IN

f -

Chuck Roast

SiMt

,/ Mf' V

lb.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED

Poric Chops

SAVE

9P-

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS

-ETS

BUTT OR SHANk PORTION

White Grapes Smoked Ham

WAREHOUSE PRICES

warehouse PRICES

DELI SPECIALS

WAREHOUSE PRICES

3EALTEST

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

lottage Cheese

Fill

Cantaloupes

BUY ONE POUND OF

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

SWL /

^ ,^12oz. ctn.

OE. = - A

earn Cheese pkg.

=5"AB X SHARP

acker Barrel

=AGE HOMES^wE

icuits

Boz.

cans

t sw* S

\ 30f each only

Artichoke

Salad

lb.

099

Cubed Steak

GET ONE POUND OF

Potato encci

Salad FREE!

White Potatoes ^" 99^ Celery vSi 59^

Green Beans 4V

12 PIECE

lb.

Fried Chicken

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

each

box

099

N.Y. Strip Steak

398

WAREHOUSE PRICES

WAREHOU

Va gal. ctn.

HT4 EARLY

ange ink

3R00K FROZEN

by Limas

3R00K FROZEN

iccoli Florets X

^ERS LABEL CRINKLE CUT fkgkA

fatoes b 9v

PAGE '

10 OZ. pkg.

99^

79* 79

DELUXE

Fox /ax CQ0 Piiza I / sf 351

lOW'xS'WIDE RULE 5-HOLE

Filler

6oz.

pkg.

ndi Whip

8oz.

ctn.

59^0

Pizza Rolls

PILLSBURY

Toaster Strudel 1

PACKERS LABEL SLICED O A|^

Strawberries 2 X OV

SAVE

Paper

200

sheets

59>

10*/^" X 8WIDE RULE SINGLE SUBJECT

CITRUS HILL SELECT FROZEN

Orange Juice

16 OZ. can

Wirebound ^ ioo Notebook

/' ^ 'kM

! salt %

\ ^ Jl

mssm

Sliced Bacon ^

CAROLINA PRIDE J

Meat or Beef t .1^

Franks

MARKET

^12 OZ.

pkg.

FRESH

.@.48*

vn REGULAR

ells

SWE

10*

2c.

pkj.

79*

REGULAR

Ore Ida later Tipts

NO NONSENSE

Super Vi Price Sale

Fryer LegQtrs

SMALL MEATY

Poik Spare Ri^

SAVe\ ^Atk

I-

CIM

WWAV

WtAl

WTTG

WKT

WITM

iwa

WIVD

WTBS

WUMK

DNESDAY EIVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

Theater

Cisco Kid

FSpper

FSppor

TOOCkib

World

Fortune

TsCon^any

RockNRok Summer Action

Dynasty

Hotel

CBS News

P.M. Mag.

1 Had Three Wives

Movie: "The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck"

OteOay

M*A*S*H

P.M. Mag.

Movie: "Gang War

rww9

Jeffersons

M*A*S*H

Highway To Heaven

Facts Of Ue

0. Trouble

Heartbeat

Jeffersons

FvnilyFeud

Highway To Heaven

FacttOfUfe

D. Trouble

Heartbeat

M*A*S*H

Sale Of Cent.

1 Had Three Wives

Movie: "The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck"

Jeopardy

Fortime

Rock N Roll Summer Action

Dynaely

Hotel

Fortwte

Jeopwdy

Rock N RoB Summer Action

OynaMy

Hotel

Sanford

ANFonily

Movie; "No Time For Sergei"

Baseball

Mike Evans

GaryMitrik

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jim Btftker

W.Cantelon

J.Ankerberg

Business Rpt.

Wild America

Smithsonian World

Carol And Jimmy

Triple Grand Jazz

8PN

Cash Flow Expo

Amer. Baby

Travelvision

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Discover Australia

8H0W

"Sword Of VaHant

Faerie Tale Theatre

Movie; "Cloak And Dagger"

ESPN

SportsCenter

In PGA

Rshin'Hole

Fishing

P6A Bowling: Greater Buffalo Open

HBO

"Once Upon A Spy"

Movie: "Gandhi"

MAX

"Mr. And Mrs. Smth"

Movie; Being There"

"Repo Man

USA

Radio 1990

Oagnet |

Toma

Shannon

Get Christie Love

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

PBS To Have Jones Special

ONE HOUR SPECIAL Rock stors John Oates, left, and Daryl Hall will be seen in an hour-long special from 10 to 11 p.m. Saturday on HBO television. They will perform selections from their multiplatinum album, Big Bam Boom. The concert was filmed on the fourth of July at an outdoor concert in Nfw Jerseys Liberty State Park.

VLITT

THEATRES

^Dynasty' Dropping In TV Rerun Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - Dynasty is not a series for all seasons.

The No. 1 program for the 1984-85 regular season continues to fall on hard times in the summer. Last week, it was an ignoble 62nd out of 63rd shows, according to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

Dynasty ended the traditional TV season April 21 averaging a 25.0 rating, but last weeks repeat receive a lowly 6.8 rating and 12 share.

(A rating measure the average percentage of the nations 84.9 million TV homes tuned to a given minute of a broadcast. A share measures the average percentage of the homes with their sets on tuned to, a broadcast.)

In the overall TV year to date, Dynasty has dropped to third place because of its summer slide. vDallas, CBS high-rated soap pera, has not repeated its episodes this summer, so it has mov^ from second to first place. NBCs The Cosby Show, No. 3 after the regular season, now ranks second.

Third-rated ABC has a huge stake in the 1985-86 success of Dynasty.

Not only is the series the linchpin of ABCs Wednesday night schedule, its spinoff, Dynasty II; The Colbys, is being counted on to improve the networks Thursday night performance.

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT & SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

CHECK TIMES DAILY

FOLLOW THAT BIRD

1:30-3:20-6:10 G

/PALE RIDER

7:15-9:25 Only R

BACK TO THE FUTURE!

12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 PQ

PEE WEES BIG ADVENTURE

1:50-3:45-5:40-7:35-9:30 PG

SILVERADO

2:00-4:30 PG-13

ST. ELMOS FIRE

7:15-9:20 R

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30^

mam

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:15-3:15

5:15-7:15-9:15

Summer CANDY Rental ea

1-3-5-7-9

If you love _ being scared PRIGHT

NIGHT" (H)

1:00 ONLY HE-MAN-SHE-RA

3-5-7-*

When he gets mad he gets creative REAL GENIUS" (PG)

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

JOHN CANDY IS ADOUT TO FACE THE MOST DEVASTATING EXPERIENCE KNOWN TO MAN - THE FAMILY VACATION.

Summer Rental

LIFE IS A DEACH

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

N-C-ACADEMY OF DANCE ARTS

FALL REGISTRATION AUGUST 19-23 4:00-8:00

'Talented Instructors: professional dancers and/or educators and caring teachers

Carefully Designed Classes For All Ages: ballet, jazz! modern, tap. for children through aduhs

Special Performances: annual Student Production...holiday performance of The Nutcracker (to be televised)

Bo^ Only: Boys Jazz Class . experimental 8 week session designed for tys 9-13 with little or no dance experience, emphasis on flexibility rhythm and coordination

Company Claasee: auditions for new members August 26 . televised Nutaacker performance .3 city tour children 10-13 years old

REGISTRATION POLICIES

Returning students arranged in alphabetical order Monday, August 19 - A thru G 4 until 8 pm Tuesday, August 20 - H thru P 4 until 8 pm Wednesday, August 21 R thru Z 4 until 8 pm

New Students will have an open registration Thursday, August 22 4 until 8 pm and Friday, August 23 4 until 8 pm

Sherry I Mercer. Director

207 Plaza Dr

Call for information 355-2140

Presley Fans Preparing For Their Memorial Trek

CHAPEL HILL The late novelist James Jones, best known for his trilogy of novels on life in the American Army during World War II, is the subject of a television broadcast at 10 p.m. Thursday.

The profile on the author, James Janes: Reveille to Taps, will be shown over the Universtiy of North Carolina Center for Public Televison, channel 25 Greenville (channel 4, cable television).

The program will focus on his life and his books From Here to Eternity, The Thin Red Line and Whistle. The documentary details the writers early life in Illinois, his experience in the American Army during World War II, his 16-year sojourn in Paris, and his final years on Long Island.

The program includes interviews with American authors who were his close friends, including William and Rose Styron, Norman Mailer, Willie Morris, John Bowers, George Plimpton and others.

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Tour guides at Elvis Presleys former residence have to be extra careful this week in delivering their s{el on the kiM of rock n roll. The hard-core faithful are in town.

They all [Hide themselves so much in their Elvis knowledge, said Twyla Dixon, assistant maite^ manager for Graceland Enterprise^ Inc., the company that manages the Presley residence.

Many of the fans return year after year to mark tlK anniversary (rf Presleys death on Aug. 16,1977, Mrs. Dixon said.

Its like a family reunion. Some of them havent seen each other since last August, and theyve seen each other for eight Augusts, she said. They met through Elvis and theyve made friendships through Elvis.

The white-c6himned two-story house that Presley called Graceland gets more than 550,000 visitors each year.

Tte anniversary week of his death is the busiest week, and Graceland managers expect 40,000 people to tour the house over a nine^lay period.

The unity here, you just cant describe it, Barbara Komas of Calumet City, 111., said Tuesday after touring Graceland. Its like coming home. When I get here, I feel like Im home at last.

Mrs. Komas and her friend Evelyn Adams of Elk Grove Village, 111., said they come to Memphis each year.

Elvis staiids for love and kindness and all those things, Mrs. Adams said as she bought an Elvis

Christmas tree ornament at one of the 10 souvenir shops near Graceland.

For the first fiw years after Presleys death, the fans barred frtHia the house, but three years ago, Graceland Entennis^ was formed and tourists allowed to tour, at $6.50 adults and $4.50 for children.

Mrs. Dix(m is in chaise of training the 65 young guides who lead groups

through the house every hour.

The guides are drilled in Elvis lore and on facts about Graceland and its furnishings.

They leam, for example, that the h(Mise was built in 1937 and Presley bought it and 13.8 acres for about $100,000 in 1957.

They know that the grand piano in the parlor was a gift from Presley.s wife, Priscilla, and is covered inside and out with gold leaf.

Britons Ban Stallone Film

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -Actor Sylvester Stallones film Rambo, a hit in America, has made an uneasy crossing of the Atlantic. The violent sequel to First Blood has been banned in Britains seciHid-largest city and elsewhere.

Councilors in Birmingham decided 'Tuesday to ban the movie about an avenging Vietnam vet until they have screened it. Cardiff, Wales, has done likewise. '

The film was criticized last week by the British Safety Council fw its violence. It is playing in London. - -

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

S Miles WesI 0* Greenville On U S 264 (Farmville Hy (

ENDS TONIGHT

COMING

TOGETHER

758^)848 Showtime 6:00

Doori Open S:45

ENDS THURSDAY! WEIRD SCIENCE (PQ-iS)

SHOWS 2:00-7:10-9:00

NOW SHOWING! MY SCIENCE WfOJECT(PG) SHOWS 2M-7J0-9H)S

ENDS THURSOAYI

NATIONAL LAMPOONS EUROPEAN VACATION (P0^13)

SHOWS 2:00-7:10-9:00

$1.00 ANYTIME ENOS THURSOAYI

ms^

iWKt

pURPLt

the TERMInafor

----------- With both

III I.

Sizzlit

AinofKW/*7oma/sqm* sr*r;:rsoiwoYssometh.n0 ffeVentteturnto.

pammm ;

CALL GREENVILLE CABLE TV 756-5677 FOR SPECIAL $5.00 INSTALLATION. CALL TODAY!

iMjv bf sw" w ctfUH) S(V syitems

HflO and Cin*ma> SifviCM jri availablf m atras svi() by CablaIV aM ydtclid apa||nnl buildings and piiuaM tasidtnces 'RagiilnM and fM vatnti marks ol Moma 8 Ot'ica In t Homa Boa OHxi In

Car Bomb

Tha Dlly ftoftoctor, Gronvllle,

,N.C. ^

Wadnasday. August 14,1965 23

Destroys

Apartments

ft's COQILU 5AIHT-JACQE6 GARN^HEP with BEUdiAN j ENPIVE AHP LACEP WITH / PRENCM TRFFLE^

RESCUE EFFORT Christian Lebanese militiamen watch as workers ] eiMhd ladders to rescue survivors in an apartment building that was ^ demoUsbed by a car bomb. The blast in Christian East Beirut killed nine peo-i pie and left 40 others injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Pope Takes Tour To Central Africa

BANGUI, Central African Republic (AP) - Pope John Paul II brou^t his African pil^mage to this landlocked, impoverished coun

try today and made a strong plea for self-relian

yards from the makeshift altar and a VIP section, and soldiers pushed back people who tried to move forward.

>reliance and a fight against corruption.

Armored cars sped along both tides of the runway as the pontiffs jetliner touched down after a 75-minute flight from Cameroon. Crowds were barred from the airport, which was ringed by combat-ready French and national troops.

After a six-hour visit, John Paul was to fly to Zaire the fifth of seven countries on his 12-da^ tour of Africa.

Welcomed by a tnbal drums and African rhytl^, the pope celebrated an open-air Mass before several thousand people along th$ Avenue of the Martyrs. ^

Without denying the need for national and international solidarity, it

The pope also delievered a veiled attack on polygamy, a widespread >ractice in Africa that the church has )een trying to eliminate.

He said that Africans Should not neglect the sacrament of marriage and warned couples against succumbing to certain negative aspects of customs.

Only about 15 percent of the nations 2.8 million people are Roman Catholic. Protestants number 11 percent, Moslems 4 percent and the rest are animists. In contrast, 43 p^cent of Zaires 30 million people are Roman Catholics.

BEIRUT, LebaiuMi (AP) A car bomb exploded in a densely populated Christian suburb of east Beirut today, killing at least nine pe(q)le aiKi wounding 40 others, p(dicesaid.

The Voice of Lebanmi said three children were among Uk dead dug out from the rubble of a six-story a^rtmrat building flattened by the

The bombing occured at mid-morning in the low-income neighborhood of Sadd El-Boushrieh, Mtting off several fires in a cluster of industrial compounds, the radio said. Pillars of black smoke mushroomed over the area.

Ambulances and fire engines raced to the scene, and hospital appealed for blood doiiations.

Police said there was no immediate indication who was tehind the 10.30 a.m. bombing. The Voice of Lebanon said an explosive-laden gray Mercedes was the source of the blast.

Health Minister Joseph Hashem took charge of the rescue operation and ordered all pwer in the stricken cut off to avert further fires. Voice of Lebanon reported.

Forty-three people were killed May 22 in a blast during the afternoon rush hour in the nearby residential neighborhood of Sinn El-Fil.

Along Beiruts dividing Green Line and m the hills overiooking the Lebanese capital, Christian and Moslem militias dueled with artillery and tanks. Police said five people were killed and 16 wounded in the fourth straight day of sectarian hostilities in and around Beirut.

That raised the casualty toll since early Saturday to 33 killed and 156 injured in the worst fighting in the past two months.

Police said two soldiers and three Moslem militamen were killed in the battles.

The overnight hostilities followed a vow by Justice minister Nabih Berri, leader of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia, to punish Christian units of the Lebanese army that shelled Moslem militia positions with tank fire on Tuesday.

The battles tapered off into sporadic sniping at daybreak, but police said heavy fighting persisted around the strategic town of Souk el-Gharb, which controls mountain roads leading to Christian President Amin Gemayels palace in Baab^, five miles east of Beirut.

V Berri also urged the 101 Shiite prisoners freed Tuesday from Israels Atlit jail to join the fight to end Israeli presence in southern Lebanon. Israel pulled most of its soldiers out of southern Lebanon this year, but created a buffer zone along the border.

IMS UniM FMturi SyndlcaM.Inc

NANim

I used to think you were a qreot engineer, she said.

Once.l even loved you...

But youve gotten too big for your bridges.

returns to you, yourselves, to make the best of all of your riches, by a

courageous, honest, organized work, the pope said in French.

The Central African Republic, a former French colony, is among the poorest on the continent with per capita income of $320.

Ruled until 1979 by Emperor . Bokassa, the country was recently described by a Roman Catholic missionary magazine as a place where corruption is one national sport.

John Paul said Christians must be in the first ranks of those fighting corruption and educating people for the common good.

They will see to it that they... accomplish their professional work conscientiously and if they have public responsiblities discharge them in the service of all, first of all the least privileged, rejecting favor-tism, intollerance between ethnic groups and corruption, the pope said.

Freedom is not a gift, John Paul told the crowd, which included Roman Catholic President Andre Kolingba, a former army general. It has to be earned. Reject division and hatred. Prepare a better life by your work and your devotion to otiers,hesaid.

Crowds were kept at least 150

HilM Ms Center

2718 Memorial Dr. 756-2020

Fall Leagues Begin 1st of September Get Into Shape With Our

Practice Special

50* Per Same Menday Thru Thursday 9-5

Thru August

H & M Satdfitrs

10' Fiberglass Dish

Remote Control Uniden Stereo Receiver And Motor DHve

Completely Installed/Normal Installation With Sales Tax

2199

10' Motorized System As Low As ^1800 l^ncluding Tax & installation

IVe are proud because we are the best!

High QualityLow Prices Hhv. 13, Farmville 753-2607

NATIOMAISATEU.ITE ^7Sfy\C|

COM.MDNICATIONS''

Financing Available

24 Th Drtiy flactOf. Qfenvllte. N.C.

Black Contends Police Put Torch To Her House

Wednesday. August 14,1965

inmates Wound 2 U.S. Marshals

SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) - Two inmates who fled after oveipwering and critically wounding two U:S. marshals have been recaptured, one of them after commandeering four vehicles and fleeing th^ length of Wisconsin, authorities said.

John Luttrell, 34, was arrested Tuesday night in Rockford, 111., just across the state line, when a trtwper spotted the van he was driving on Interstate 90, said Master Sgt. Mack Clevinger of the Illinois State Police.

lAuthorities said Luttrell, imprisoned for bank robbery, also took a Wisconsin man hostage during part of his 400-mile flight southward. Luttrell, afmed with a .357 magnum, did not resist arrest, Clevinger said. He was being held in the Winnebago County jail in Rockford.

The other prisoner, Michael Whitehead, 38, was shot during a struggle with guards who were transporting the two to a federal prison. He fled in the marshals car but abandoned it a'few miles away.

Whitehead was recaptured about 10 miles from the shooting scene after being tracked by search dogs, said Sheriff Fred Johnson.

Marshals Wayne Ruud, 56, and Henry Carlson, 62, of Duluth, Minn., remained hospitalized early today. Ruud was reported in grave condition with three gunshot wounds and Carlson in critical condition with one wound at St. Lukes Hospital in Duluth, said Douglas County Sheriff Fred Johnson.

Whitehead, shot accidentally in the thigh, was in satisfactory condition, Johnson said.

The shootings occurred about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday on U.S. Interstate 2 in Amnicon, about 14 miles south of Superior. Johnson said the marshals car did not have a screen between front and backseats.

The prisoners were handcuffed in the back seat but not restrained with leg irons or other devices, he said.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The wife (rf jailed black leader Nelson Mandela accused security police of burning down ter house in an effat to (fetroy a symbol of resistance.

Winnie Mandela, 51, returned to ter home in the black township of Brandfort Tuesday and walked among the charred remains of her possessions at the gutted home and adjoining clinic.

It is the local security (police) branch sent by their bosses, Mrs. Mandela told reporters. She said the white-minority government has declared war on the oppressed people of this country.

Meanwhile in London, Amnesty International said it has reports that security forces are torturing peale detained under a state of emergency, imposed by the government in 36 black areas on July 21 to quell racial unrest.

. ?Tiere was more rioting in a half-dozen black tpwnships Tuesday. Six blacks died and three In-were stabbed to death, bringing the unofficial death toll in a year of racial bloodshed to 607.

^ Police said unknown arsonists were respon-^ble for the blaze at Mrs. Mandelas house. She vas in Johannesburg, about 220 miles away, when fire started.

Her husband. Nelson Mandela, is the leader of Che outlawed African National Congress and was nprisoned for life in 1964 on conviction of plotting sabotace. The government has offered to release Mandela, 66, if he renounced violence, but has he refused.

What ttey are trying to destroy is a symbol of resistance, Mrs. Mandela said. I will come teck. Ttey (the government) will have to reconstruct my prison.

Mrs. Mandela, herself a prominent national figure, had lived in the three-room house in Brandifort since 1977 under a state order, which also says she may not be quoted in the news media or attend public meetings. But she often talks to reporters, and no action is taken against her.

Amnesty International, the human rights organization which won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, said there had been more than 1,400 political detentions in South Africa since July 20, compared with about 1,000 in all of 1984.

Police report that 1,623 activists have been detained withcnit charge under the emergency decree. They sav 696 have been released.

'Amnesty said it had begun receiving disturbing reports of torture of political detainees. ... Prisoners are reported to^have have been hooded, beaten and given electric shocks. Others have been threatened with execution, with pistols pressed against their temples.

According to figures compiled by the South African Institute of Race Relations, at least 607 people have been killed in a year of riots over apartheid, the legalized system of racial segregation used by South Africas 5 million whites to control 24 million blacks.

Nearly all the victims are black. More than half wpre killed by police and the rest were slain by o|her blacks in mob attacks.

Police said four blacks died Tuesday in arson ahacks in East Londons Duncan Village tdwnship. A police statement said one of the victims was a wounded rioter burned alive after he wps thrown into a blazing truck.

-The South African Press Association said an In-cfon fired at blacks besieging his store in Witbank,

60 miles from Johannesburg, killing a black youth.

A civilian driver shot and killed a youth in Wit-btink during an attack on his car, the agency said. ;Police said three Indians were stabbed to death and their bodies burned Tuesday afternoon in a buffer zone between the Indian township of Phoenix and mixed Indian-black Inanda.

:Armed vigilante groups have patrolled Indian suburbs since rioting last week in which at least 70 Macks and two Indians died.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Whitehead slipped one hand out of a handcuff uid lunged into the front seat after throwing a ja^t oyer the head of one marshal, the sheriff said. Whitetead grabbed a weapon and tossed it to Luttrell, who sUrted firing, Jonnson said, adding that the marshals did not return the fire

MISCELLANEOUS

003

005

007

000

010

PiTJOfWlS...........

InMenwriani.......

Card Of Thanks.....

Special Notices.....

Travel & Tours.....

Autoffwtive.........

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery

Health Care ............047

Employment........

For Sale.......................007

Instruction..........

Lost And Found................lis

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities

Professional...........

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Loans And Mortgages Rentals. ..........

118

.122

.130

.131

.153

.100

WANTED

Help Wanted...............

Administrative............

Clerical...................

Medical...................

Miscellaneous OOO

Sales......................

Teachers..................

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted..

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease. .. Wanted To Rent......

.108

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent......

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums For Rent..

Farms For Lease.

Houses For Rent......

Lots For Rent.........

Merchandise Rentals. Atobile Homes For Rent,,

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent ... Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.........

Bicycles For Sale.......

Boats And Atotors.......

Campliw Equipment...

Cycles For Sale.........

Jeeps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions .......

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Furniture...............

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products.........

Fruits & Vegetables.....

Liv.'stock...............

Insurance ...............

Miscellaneous...........

AAobile Homes For Sale. AAobile Home Insurance.

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods..........

Woodstoves..............

Commercial PrMerty... Condominiums For Sale.. Farms For Sale..........

.011-039

030

032

034

040

041

050

048

069

072

0(0

0(1

0(2

0(4

0(5

0(6

0(8

089

,,..092 ...095 ...099 ...102 ...103 ...105 . .109 ...112 ...132 ...136 .139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........14(

Land For Sale.................150

AAobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandAi Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Reflector

Classified

Want

ADS

Phone

752-6166

Public

Notices

FILEN0.;I5SP2M FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

JACK W. JENKINS, EXECU TOR OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES EBRON, DECEASED, Petitioner VS.

HERMAN A. TAFT, JR., DEVISEE, ELIZAH EBRON, MATTIE E. ROBERTSON, LENA B. EBRON, MAGNOLIA EBRON MERCER. MR. ED DIE EBRON, MRS. EDDIE EBRON, EULA MAE EBRON DRAKE, HEIRS,

Defendants

, NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT to Order duly entered by Eleanor Farr, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 29th day of July, I98S, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 4th

Ml Publk Notices

This the 3It day of July, 1915 Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, N.A.

Post Office Box 1747 Greenvilie, North Carolina 27835-1747 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO SKITCHIN Attorneys at Law Offio

Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 July3I; August 7,14,21, l985 NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT Under and by virtue of the

power of sale contained In a cer tain D

Dead of Trust executed by Spencer Daniels and wife, Linda B. Daniels, to James 0. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 17th day of September, 1978, and recorded in Book E-47, Page 543,

in the Office of the Register of Deeds for PIH County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and

failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of

Court granting permission for !, tne undersigned

the foreclosure,

Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the

14th day of August, 1985, the

land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same ly

ing

and bein Township, Pitt County, North

In Arthur

Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows;

Beginning at an iron pipe located in the western right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1208, said Iron pipe being located as follows: Begin at the northwest corner of Pine Forest Estates as recorded In Map Book 21 at Page 148 of the Pitt County Reg

Istry, running from that corner North 84-43 West 30.00 feet to the

centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, run ning thence North 34-41-12 East 134.95 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence North 10-30 East 150.00 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence North 10-25 East 297.30 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, run-thence North 79-03 West

30.(

day of September, 1985. at 12:00 NOON at - '

'ep; _ , ______

highest bidder for cash the fol

feet to an Iron pipe, the point of beginning of said lot, and running from said beginning point as affixed. North 79-03 West 250.00 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; running thence North 10-25 East 80.00 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; running thence South 79-03 East 250.00 feet to an iron pipe located in the western right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1208, a corner; thence along and with the western right-of-way lineot N.C.S.R. 1208, South 10-25 West 80.00 feet to the point of beginning.

Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1985.

The record owners of this property as reflected on the re cords of fhe Register of Deeds of this county are Spencer Daniels and wife, Linda B. Daniels.

Terms of the sale, includli

the Pitt County Court house steps offer for sale to the

lowing described real estate Beginning at a stake in the south property line of Myrtle Street, said iron stake being locjted 100 feet from the in tersection of the western property line of Raleigh Avenue with the southern property line of Myrtle Street; and thence from said point of southerly course stake, and thence in a westerly course 50 feet to a stake; thence In a northerly course 180 feet

and thence In an easterly course 50 feet to the beginning. This be

Ing a western portion of lots 12, 11, and 10 and a part of a 30 foot strip, all In Block G. For further description, see map by H.L Rivers for E.B. Higgs, J. W

Higgs, and J.S. Higgs, Mai'ch 1924. See deed recorded in Deed

Book N 48, Page 441, of the Pitt County Registry The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the successful bid pending confir matlon or rejection thereof.

This the 29th day of July, 1985.

his the 29th day of J uly, JACK W. JENKINS, Commissioner k^ust 14, 21, 28, September 4,

FILE NO. 8S-CVD-1043 FILM NO. -

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DAVID LEE HARRIS.

Plalntltf

VALERIE PERRY HARRIS, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: VALERIE PERRY HAR RIS, Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-ehtltled action, wherein the plalntltf is seeking an absolute divorce based on ttw grounds of one year separation.

You are- required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days follow

ing August 12, 1985, and upon your failure to do so, the plain

tiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

W. Walton Kitchin, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Telephone: (919) 758 5835

August 14, 21,28,1985 NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-ifor of

mlnistrafor of fhe estate bf Billy Cherry Perkins late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days .65< per line per day 4-6 Days. 554 per I Ine per day 7-14 Days50 per line per day

15 25 Days 45 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . . . .40t per line per day

ClauiNtd Oispby

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Mon..

Tues..

Wed

Thurs

Fri...

Sun.

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

. . .Frl. 4 p.m. Mon.3p.m. Tues.3p.m. ...Wed. 3p.m. . Thurs. 3 p.m. Frl. Noon

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before January 24,1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 11th day of July, 1985.

Troy Perkins 2410 E. 10th St.,

Apt. A

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of fhe estate of

Billy Cherry Perkins, deceased.

July24,31; August?, 14,1985 NOTICE OF'SERVICE OF

. Ing

the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the

amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee

pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 14th day of July,

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE,

Trustee, substituted by the Instrument recorded in Book 1-54,

Page 755, Pitt County Registry, NC August 7,14,1985

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

30, IW3, and recorded in Book W-33. on Page 515 in the PMt County Registry; being the

James R. Worsley, et vin James Buck, ef al, by deed dated (March I, 1973, and recorded in the PIH Cou^ Regis fry In Book K-42, on Page 493.

oubject, however, to ad valorem taxes and special assessments. If any.

The record owners of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county are Ervin James Buck and wife. Patrlcta F. Buck.

Terms of the sale, includli the amount of the cash daposi

ling

it.

if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Ten (10%) percent of the amount of the highest bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus Hve (5%) per cent of ty excess over $1,000.00, which amount must be deposited with the Trustee pen

ding confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 23rd. day of July, 1985.

Richard K. Worsley,

Trustee W I.Wooten, Jr., Attorney

August 14.21.1985

NeflceteCredHers Havirra qualified as Executrix of the Estate of OINK JAMES, 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 400 East Sixth Street, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 10th day of February, 1984, or this Notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery.

indebted to said

All persons

Estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the undersized.

This the 8th day of August. 1985.

Carolyn F. James,

Executrix of the Estate of Dink James James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 August 14,21.28; September4,l985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS taving qualified as Executrix of the estate of ADELE C. PARKER, late of PIH County, North Carolina the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said estate to present fhem to the

undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 1, Box 184,

PInetops, N.C., 27844, on or before February 21, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted

to the said estate will please ment to the

make intmediale payi undersigned.

This the 9th day of August. 1985.

Mary S. Harrell Executrix Of The Estate Of Adele C. Parker Route 1, Box 184 PInetops, N.C. 27844

017

Dodge

197$ DODGE Statlonwagon 50,800 miles, will finance. 355-7573. #3141.

1974 DODGE Aspen Station

wagon. Excellent condition. 72^0 miles, $1295. 753 2381

1988 COLT, good condition, $500 down, 3SS-7573. #3141.

1988 DOteE OiMNi. automatic

transmission, air, power steer ing, power brakes, cruise, AM/FM radio, Michelin tires, 42,000 miles. Asking $3400. Call after4p.m..754-asia.

on Ford

dark green, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioner needs work. Rims great. Good paint and vinyl roof; no body nt; 5 good steel belted radlals $IJ)00 or mMie offer. Call 758 4272 between 5 and 10 p.m weeknlghts

1933 FORD Automatic, 57,000 actual miles, completely restored, $3500. negotiate. Ca

after 5 p.m. 754-4:

1975 FORD. Good motor and transmission. $300. Call 744-4433 1974 GRANADA 4 door, $400

down. 355-7573. #3141.

1983 MUSTANG, GLX Convert Ible. Navy Blue, 94.000 miles, air, loaded, $9000. Days, 758-7474 nights, 752-7431.

01V

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental. 1971, door, nice looking, riding and transportation. 744-3314.

020 Mercury

1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. Cruise control, air, power leather trim seats, power win dows, locks, brakes and steer ing. Luxury package. Floats down the highway In true lux

ury. $1995. 70-7278.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 88 royale, 1983. 4 door, top condtHon, full power, must sell. $7995 negotiable. 754 2520

1977 CUTUSS, t tops, g shape, needs paint. 355-7 aHer 7:30 p.m.

1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Suprem Brougham. Metallic blue with navy fabric interior, air, power steering, V 8 cassette AM/FM stereo, cruise control, power brakes, one owner. Good condition. Call 744-4047.

G. Wayne Hardee Hardee & Hardee AHorneys At Law P.O. Box 924 Greenville,

NC 27834 August 14,21,28; September 4,1985

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property, formerly owned by James R. Payton and located ^roximately 1>/5 miles East of GrlHon, North Carolina. Property Is located north side of Contentnea Creek on the Jolly Old Field Road, 1'/> miles of East of Grifton, Consists of 122 acres of land, more or less, and more particularly described in

the Deed filed on the 13th day of February, 1985 with the Pi

County Registry, Greenville North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administra tion, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 until Thursday, August 29, 1985 at 5:(M o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farm ers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27401, on Thursday, September 5, 1985 at 2:30 p.m. Five percent (5%) bid deposit In the form of cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the (Jnited States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS; Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments of principal >lus Interest on the unpaid talance at a rate of ten and three-quarters percent (10 %i%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep tance by the Government.

For Inspection of the property, information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M Hall. Actng County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752-2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 445-10, "Invitation, Bid, and Accep tance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 445-10 must be attached to Form FmHA 445 to.

2. If the bids received ari for the same amount, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid requesting tinanc Ing by FmHA.

3. Bidders who bids contain the condition that FmHA finance fhe sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 445-10, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their repayment abili-

armes Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

August?, 11,14. 18,21,25,1985

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Eurasian Service Center

JoAnn Fremont Patterson TO: JoAnn Fremont PaHerson 2710 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Take notice that a pleading

seeking relief against you has 1 filed in the above entitled

Police said Luttrell then commandeered a car that had been traveling behind the marshals vehicle.

Mon.

Tues.

Wed.

TKurs.

Frl...

Sun...

Classified Display Deadlines

Fri. Noon Fri. 4 p.m. . Mon. 4 p.m. Tues. 4 p.m. Wed. 2 p.m. Wed. 5 p.m.

The occupants of the car, Ken Finnestad, 53, and his wife, Lois, 50, of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Canada, said Luttrell, still handcuffed but armed with a revolver, ordered them out of the vehicle. The car was later found abandoned near Superior with a flat tire.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THtUAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

been

action. The nature of the relief sought Is to satisfy a possessory lien of $870.50 for towing, storage, and services to a 1975 Datsun Truck, VIN HL420 807741 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 Magisfrate's office, 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 your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief soirht.

This 24th day of July, 1985. Eurasian Service Center 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 31; August 7, U, 1985 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard H

Stevens, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby auHiorlzes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is Post OHIce Box 1747, Greenville, N.C. 27835 1747, on before the 31st day of January, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov try. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ervin James Buck and wite, Patricia F. Buck, to Richard K

Worsley, Trustee, dated the 1st. day of March, 1973, and re

corded in Book K 42, Page 498, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 23rd day of August, 1985, the

land, as Improved, conveyed In (f Trust, the same ly-

being In the City of e, PIH County, North

said Deed of ing and beinj Greenville,

Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot Number Fitty three (53) In Block "E" as shown on map of the W.G. Dunn property subdivision made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., in August, 1949, and recorded In Map Book 4, on Page 124 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the same lot conveyed to Milton Chester Stox and wife, Bertha Mae Stox, by Grant L. Bowman, et al, by deed recorded In Book V 25. on Page 39 in the oHice of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, to which map and deed reference Is hereby made for a full and detailed description of said lot; and being the "Third Parcel" set out and described In a certain deed from Worsley Building Company, Inc. to James R. Worsley and wife, Helen K. Worsley. dated June

Want

Ads

002

Personals

ANYONE HAVING information regarding the whereabouts Roger Peter Kovaleski please call 758-1995 or write PO Box 21 Grimesland, NC 27837.

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURE?

Don't ruin your credlt.Call 355 25M.

TIRED OF BEING turned down

for credlf. (Maybe we can help you. 355-2508

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd 0. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON

WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-482-8144 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY

INC. 711 North Memorial 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

012

AMC

1975 AMC HORNET station wagon, runs good, $850.753 2381

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA, 1948, 2 door, nice looking, riding and trans portatlon. 744-3314.

1978 BUICK LeSabre, 58,000 miles.lmmaculate. 758-2447.

I BUICK Skylark limited, 4 door. Under wholesale. 757-0048

014 Cadillac

FOR SALE: 1980 Coupe DeVille Cadillac, light yellow with

:, llgl

sunroof. $4,500 or will trade for van or travel trailer. 744-4205.

1982 CIMARRON, loaded, $4500 754-8927

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1978, 4 door hatch, air, motor under warranty. Call 754-4914.

1971 CHEVROLET ftelAlr. 4

door, automatic, radio. Just tuned, excellent tires. $250 cash. Call collect 1 522-0454 after 4 p.m. Ask tor Car.

1971 CHEVROLET NOVA. $600 Call 830-1244.

1978 MONZA. Motor just rebuilt, $70(i. Call 744-

443?**^

Shape.

1980 CITATION, 4 door, 4 cyl Inder, loaded, new tires, excellent condition, dark blue, good miles per gallon, $2895.

746 2083

1981 CHEVROLET titation, iT

good tires, good on gas. $2495 iail 744-4525.

1982 /MONTE CARLO. Fully equipped, excellent condition, $400 or negotiable, take over payments of $180 per month. Call 1-927 3588anytime.

1983 CHEVETTE

_. 2 door, AM/ FM cassette, low mileage. Mid night blue. 752 2797.

016

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER Cordoba, good condition, $1850.753-2381. *

1983 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue,

V-8, cloth interior, full power, power moon roof, 43,000 miles.

asking $10,800. Call aHer 6 p.m., 756 2553.

1983 CHRYSLER E Class. ir good condition, 42,000 miles.

15500. 524 5004.

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con

vertible. Air, power steering,, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752-4889 or William Handley. 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 7544711.

INI CUTLASS, 1 owner, AM/ FM digital stereo with cassette, air, new tires. 73,000 miles mostly road mileage. $4295 754-5044 after 5 p.m.

022

Plymouth

197$ PLYMOUTH FURY

automatic, air, good condition $795. Call 744 4525.

1978 VOLARE 48,000 miles, $500 down, 355 7573. #3141.

INI PLYMOUTH WAGON. Air

automatic transmission. Ideal family car. $2,000 negotiable Days 744-2371, nights 756 2418.

023

Pontiac

1978 FIREBIRD, full power, t tops, cruise, 15,000 miles on new 350 motor. $3000. Call 758 1964 aHer 4.

1983 PONTIAC Grand Prix LJ Edition. Electric Sun Roof, Power Seats-Windows, Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo. Call Hal Knox, Home Federal 754-2772.

1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE

Station Wagon, 9 passenger, excellent condition, low mileage, many extras. 355 2595 after 5.

1984 TRANSAM. Loaded, low mileage, extra clean. $11,000. Call 756-5707.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 300ZX 2-1-2 COUPE, 1984. Physician owned. Automatic. List $18.200 when purchased 14 months ago. Ask ing $15,200 negotiable. Call Goldsboro 1-735-0475.

DATSUN 1984, 300ZX, Red, ex cellent condition, t-top, extended warranty. 1 934-2166, even ings, 1-934-0403, Frank Jones.

FOR SALE: 1972 240Z Datsun with 1978 280Z motor. Needs work and paint. $1100 or best of for. 758-2813.

1947 VOLKWAGEN, rebuilt engine, good mileage, mechanic ally sound. $400.754-1047.

1970 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, automatic, air, runs good, clean, $595.754-3974.

1974 GT CELICA, $1,000 756 2403.

Call

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition, good gas mileage. $1200. Call 752 7782.

1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 2

door, gold, 5 speed, radial tires, air, AM/FM radio. Asking $2750 or best offer. Call 757 1399.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE, sliver, air, AM/FM cassette. Call 756-9721 aHer 5 pm.

1980 MAZDA RX7, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo casseHe, air, $5500. Call 830-1124

1981 MAZDA GLC Station wagon, 47,000 miles, air, automatic, new tires, $4,000. 758-5274.

1981 SUBARU. 4 door, automatic, fully loaded, will sell for less than loan value. 753 2381 or 747-5383.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 4, 754 2008.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash, t-tops, burgundy, loaded. Call 752-1084 atter 3:30

1984 MAXIMA, loaded, $11,000. 757-7229, days. 757 1331, aHer 8

1984 SUBARU GL 1400 station wagon. Sunroof, cruise, AM/FM stereo casseHe, luggage, rear window defrost, $8100. 752 0273.

041

IS?

Trucks

SALE: 1979 Toyota longb-ad tructo 75,000 miles, exceltent condition, $2,750. Call after 5 p.m. 752-8924.

1951 CHEVROLET

IMpVltoilM

Midical

NURSES YOUR BSN la Wth

much mora In Army nursliM.

S400.355-7825, after 7:30 p.m. 195^

FOkD PICKUP truck, under 50,000 miles, excellent condition, 754-1321.

1974 ELCAMINO Claulc, new

tires, new paint, low mileage. Call 7584)474 aHer 4 p.m.

1979 COURIER pickup with camper shell. 5 speed, excellent running condition. $1595. Call 7584IIIW.

1984 FORD BRONCO II.

XLT

package. 21,000 miles. Must sell. Will consider trade. $11,995. Chris 756-0184 or 355-2058.

044

CHR

Child Care

ISTIAN MOTHER of 1 would like to keep toddlers in my home. Call 752 INI.

HAVE OPENINGS for children, 4 weeks to 5 years of ajje. Located by Prep Shirt. C^ll 758-2543 days, 754-4549 nights and weekends.

NEED SOMEONE TO keep 10

Child

Contact Major Ro6>lneon 442-7473.

ARMY. BE AU YOU CJM BE. PAkT tiME LFN tmtdlSr

nrwtfcal effka, Tuaaday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8-1. Reply to Lm, PO Bo mt. Graz ville,NC 27135.

PHYSICIANt ASSISTANt neeifod lor emergency room in Eastern N.C. Would work wHh 2 other PAs in ER settl^. Prefer experienced PA in emergency medldnc or family practice. Will consider new graduate. ACLS desired. CompefHlve salary and benefit package. For further information confoct Ida Berlew, Direclor of Nursing, Martin General HoapHal, 3)0 South McCaskey Street, Wllliamston, NC, tftn or call

792-21N.___

WANTED for medical office. Fast teaming, computer Interest, above 50 words per minute, 35 variable hours. Send resume to Box 744. Winlervllte, NC 28SN.

month old in my home care experience and references necessary. 754-2106, aHer 6PM WANTED:

060

Someone to pickup and keep child after sdMoi. Starting September 3rd in Farmvllle. 753-3584, nights. Days 752-1380.

WULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Weekly or riy 1 -

0340. No weekends.

hourly rates. Stokes area. 758-

HbId Wanted MiscMlanaous

mrPfSMT

SERVICE

211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CLERK/CASH6ERS. Immediate employment. 83.40 per hour.

050

Pets

I pups, and rust, $100.757-1934.

AKC REGISTERED Rottweiler

S/MALL ENGINE MECHANIC needed. Some experience preferred. Must be at>te to deal wlHi the public.

puppies, $400. 744-2534 nights and weekends; 754-9452 days.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Set ter puppies, dewormed, 4 weeks; male $125; female $100. Call 754-8500 days; 1-944-8908 nights, ask for Sue.

MECHANIC TRAINEE naedMl

Immedtetely. Young Individual willing to train from the ground

up-

SECRETARY Receptionist.

FOR SALE: Registered German Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758-4237.

FREE KITTENS to good home.

Need mature and outgoliw individual for general office. Typing

and light bookkeeping.

Call 524-5320 GREAT

EXPERIENCED Trac

tor/Tralter drivers. Exceitent salary and benefits. References required.

DANE PUPPIES,

AKC, Harlequin, Bostons and (Merles. 4 weeks old. Wormed. 944-0444 andf44-9115.

HALF SIAMESE klHens, very affectionate, free to a good home. Call aHer 4 or weekends, 753 2255.

ASSISTANT MANAGER In charge of coltections. /Must bo experienced In the finance field and willing to transfer.

AUTO DEALER needs pT

RED MINIATURE Dachshund puppies, male, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, $100.754-3444.

Hme Data entry operator and willingness to team many other duties Including bookkezlng, experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 638, Washington, NC 27889.

REGISTERED Pointers, bird-dog puppies, good bloodlines and background. 753-5752, after

AVON HAS openings pltiTl ways to earn. Call 7S8-3IS9.

p.m. and weekends.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

THREE GROWN Beaoledogs. 1 try good jump dog. Call after 4 m. 754-0530.

BOOKKEEPER. xpertence necessary. A background handling automobile dealership books Is very helpful. Satei^ depends on expertenoe. Call Denise, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services. CAREER Ijf FSHIN always

YORKIES AKC, 3 males, $300. Ready August 22, 1985. Call 1-494 5929.

MALE COCKER SPANIEL

puppy, 4 weeks old, black, white

appealed to you? Try Undw-coverWear and take It to the

and tan. 1-944-7214, after 4 p.m.

limit! Have fun while you team and earn. No collecting or delivery. Call Sandy for appointment, 756-9093; 753-2005. CASHIERS

NEEDED. All

shifts. Experience a must. App-

057 Help Wanted Administrative

^n person, Oo^ Store, ^

uth /Memorial Drive.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST,

must have good typing skills, cheerful voice and outgoing

personality. Will train the right person for this job. Excellent working conditions and great benefits. Call 752-3427.

COASTAL LEASING Corpora-tion desires an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each must possess good office skills, typing skills and dictaphone ex

perience helpful. Background In financing also helpful. Reply to Istra

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for

PIH County Association For Retarded Citizens. Requires education or experience in Human Service field, (food writing and typing skills and some knowledge of bookkeeping. Send resume to: PO Box 254, Green Vi lie, NC 27834.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

OOKKEEPER must be expe rienced In sales tax and quarterly taxes. Part-time. $5.50/hour 752-6124.

CLERICAL

Administrative /Manager, P.O. Box 647, Grsenvllte, NC 27834 COMMERCIAL'lsYlMAYOk -A large corporation with Eastern Headquarters located In Jacksonville NC Is looking for a commerical estimator, must be experienced In take off and bidding procedures for heavy commercial/government contracts In Eastern NC. Sala^ commensurate with experience, excellent benefits package. Send resume to Personnel, P.O. Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 28541. EOE.

CONVENIENT StOll clerk

Exciting opportu

nity tor the right person. Most have excellent people ski high degree of flexibility.

needed. Bethel area ziy. Must be 21 years of age and wilting to fake polygraph. Blue Cross Blue

le skills,

years previous clerical experience. If Interested call 752-2111, extenslz251.

Shield available. Apply Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 2-4 P/M, 415 West 14th. No phone calls.

PERSON In

FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST

wanted tor rapid growing cz-stroctlz company In (Greenville. Most be able to type 50 words per minute and file. Send resume and salary requirements to: Persznel Director -REC. P.O. Box 3415, Grezville, 27834.

COUNTER PERSON In dtY

cleaners 3 p.m.-IO p.m. Apply in

persz The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carollnr

Kelly Services

Is In

Greenville!

NOW YOU CAN EARN top pay

working for the leader in temporary help right here in Greenville.

arollnaEastCzfor.

DTLIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS

FULLOR PART DAYS Men or Womz over 18 with automobiles are needed In Grezville, Farmvllle, Aydz, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill, Delivery starts about August 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available z a post card to D.D.A. Inc., Box 1967, Grez-ville, NC 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employz.

DRY CLEANING Pressz and

Shirt Presser. Minimum 1 yzr experizct Apply In persz The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina EastCzter.

EASY assembly WORKI

you can work a full day, a week at a time, a mzth or more, call today.

204 E Arlingtz Czter Greenville, NC 27834

$400 per 100. Guarzteed pay-mzt. No exMrlence/z sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Rzd, Fort Pierce, FL, 334K.

KELLY SERVICES

"the

EXECUTIVE Housekzper.

Supervisory experience, bookkeeping heipful. Call 758-5544 for an interview.

025 Classic & Special

NASH, 1929 MODEL 440, Ad anced 6, professionally restored, must sell. Sacrifice, serious Inquiries ziy. $8000 firm. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7426 or 946-2519.

E/O/E M/F/H

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years expztence, 10

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

celtent opportunity for qualified persz. Send resume to P.O. Box 5(8, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME CLERICAL help needed In doctor's office. 3 nlghts/week from 5-7:30. Satur

years educatiz, pass Hie NVR uirer

day 9-5. 3144.

$3.75/hour. Call 758

check, (X)T requiremzts. Call Mr. Davis, Thurstz /Motor Lines, Wllsz NC 1 243-3123. EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellzt opportzity for gzd Income, Apply In persz at (foorges Hair C '

Plaza.

Designers, The

032 Boats & AAotors

ir BOAT AND TRAILER, $250. Call 752-2657.

14' BASS BOAT with zsy loader

trailer with buddy bearings. Electric trolling motor with bat fory, 40 horsepower Mercury

engine with power tilt and trim and a.....

stainless steel prop. Com pass and depth finder. Rzdy to go. Weekdays aHer 4 p.m. weekends anytime, 753-4220. ir GRADY WHITE, 1984. 200

horse Evlnrude. Call 754-0913

1983. $13,500.

1973 14' CAROLINA boat 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 754 2291.

1974 17' MFG Gyspy Star 135 Johnsz/traller, good condltiz $2850. Call Harry, 754-2291.

1', F.G. CRUISER, good czdi

SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced, well-organized Individual with good com-munlcatiz skills. This Individual will handle a variety of respzslblllties. Send resume to Gray & Creech, Inc., P.O. Box 4178, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone: 756-8557.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed.

No phone calls. Apply at Julfonne's Florist, 1703 West 4H Strzt. Experience preferred. FULL TIME or part-time waitress or waiter. Apply In

persz, Szechuan (fordans, 100 EastlOH -

I lOHi Strzt. 3-5.

GRAPHIC ARTIst needed tor

059

Help Wanted AAedical

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, 73 bed, skilled, Izg term care facility szking experizcZ D.O.N. Plzse mall resume to: Dzn Picot, Ad-mlnistratz, BrlHhavz of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28540. (919) 437-4730.

Equal Opportunity Employer

focal Zvertlsing agency. Part to toll time vrork. Send resume to Grzhic Artist, P.O Box 210, Grezville, NC.

INSTALLERS OF HAtiW

and air condltlzing duct work.

ano air condltlzing duct work. ExperlencZ or willing to team trade. Apply betwez 8 9AM Larmar AAechanlcal Cztrac-tzs. 756-4424.

tiz, $5,400. Call 919 522 0794.

27' O'DAY 1975, 5 sails, inboard, excellent condition. $18,500. 752-3816.

30" WOODEN CABIN boat 50 horsepower diesel, good czdi tiz/cruising, $3900. Call Harry, 754 2291.

034Camping Equipment

siiAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8. siSOlT (Gall 744 35 or /46'4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA XJ 750MK, $2500 z gotlable. 744-4453, ask for Willie.

)(J-1100.

1979

YAMAHA XJ-1100. 1982 Hzda V-45 AAaona PricZ to " Stan's Cycle Center, Inc, Dickinsz Avzue. We are Exclfomzt!! 757-0592.

1980 HONDA 400, zIy 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 754-8514 M & M Motzs.

1981 HONDA 750 custom, ex-cellwt czdltlz. must sell, $1295. 757 3034.

1984 HONDA 450 Nighthawk, excellzt condltiz. Only 300 mHz. Call 944-79?$ evzings.

NURSE - LPN. Bea RZ Cross Phlebotomist part time (as needZ). Posltizs available In bloodZ Mfvlces. Graduate of an accredttz schzl of practical nursing aZ currztly regls-terZ in the state of NC. 1 yzr mZlcal expzlzce preferred, flexible to wzk Irregular hours and travel daily throughout the reglz. Dutiz Include bIoZ collection and dzor care, equip-mzt and supply care. Good communicatiz s)dlls and pro-fzsizal czduct zsztial. Call or szd resume to: Tar River BIoZ Center, P.O. Box 4003, Grznvllle, NC 27834. 758 1141. EOE.

INSULATION Installers, zTy thoz wlHi experience neZ apply. Betwez 8^-3PM. 752-1)5i lFGAL SECtAllY wttb

ttte

heavy czcentratiz of Laniz " No Probtem processor, salary commz-surate with expzience. Sand fzHes to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1947, Grezville, NC 27835. LOCAL COMt>ANY needs o-retary 40 hours/week. Write P.O. Box 722, (foezvllle, NC 27834 giving qualifications.

Achine labA

POSITION OPEN fz Physician Extzder at District Health

Departmzt In Elizabeth City, Nzth Carolina. Applicant must have OB/GYN experizce. Cz-tact Mrs. Ward at 1 338 2167. Equal Opportunity Employz.

_ . - ------- 40 hours.

GoZ pay. Fringe benefits, paid vzatfz Apply In persz, 1-5 p.m. Hallow Window And Ooz, 3203 South AAemzlal Drive. MAINTENANCE Superintzfo zt GoZ salary aZ benefits tor right persz. Expzience in apartment mafnftnanct or related industry. HVAC. Reliable transportatton and toote requlrZ Send wzk history to: ^'iten4PC9 Superlntendzf,

WM5

STAFF DEVELOPMENT Cozdlnatz needZ immZlate ly. University Nursing Cztz, a long term care facility, manag Z by Hlllhavz Czporatiz Is currztly szking a RN as Staff Developer. Prefer 2 years min Imum nursing experizce, salary negotiable. Excellent hours and benetits. If interestz

^leaz znd/zume to Universi

y Nursing Czter, Route 1, Box 21, Grznvllle, Attentiz. Ad mlnistratz. EOE/H.

YOU CAN

UlMUEMENftlUlNtt i

This challenging job invofvz puHlng z preschedulZ con- t sumer education/sales pro- ( grams to small groups of zIloH

womz In Hw Srezvllle arz. Ttw compzy Is aZing perzn-nel due to expzstz and pro- ytdes appolntmzte. full train- ' ing, salary, bzusz, hzHh and life Insurance, and advancement nto management. Primarily a^noz and oven-

Ing hours. Fz Interview call I 10-5, AnszIcz 'uture Systems,

Inc.

lOM

HclaWaiitad Misctih

Itontous

*****

AAANAGER

WANTED

HtlpWaiiMd

Sates

1?00MAT

THE TOP

Gnat Expactatlans haircutlM^ ,s ncm accipting appltcatiens for Maoagtr. Somt txi

cosmoteloglsl txparienct

prtftrrad but not nactssary. PuK-tima position, salary plus

commission, paid vacation, career advancamant. Apply In person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL

*****

jM|NISTER~OF MUSIC,

Wintervilla Christian Church! Call7S-2inor3SS*003. needed IMMEDIATUY

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Applicants must have depan dable transportation, home telephone and be shift work.

available for

Persons without transportation and phone NE ED NOTAPPLY.

Applications will be accepted on Saturday, Aimust 17 from t -12. At A^rowER Office 118 Reade Street

NOW HIRING

LOIES, STUDENTS AND Housewives for telephone work

on exciting Jaycea'projact. No experience necessary, 2 shifts

DUE TO PROMOTIONS m the erea, 3 openings exist now Pws In fhe locel branch of a large o^satlon. If selected yeu will

te given two weeks of ciassroom

training kxudly at our expense.

b^lts, iM|or medical, dantal

plan, profit sharing, and op-

commission ecMnconw to start. All promth

tions are based on merit, not

seniority.

2. you need a

ptowant personalia, be am-

Wtkms, and eager to get ahead,

h^ grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

P^ularly mterested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune ^^o^fy. Apply m

Wllcar Executive Building Room 201 11 AMtoe PMTuesday-Frlday 757^)48*

sales miTKM available in

foelry department at Brodys. f you en|oy working with fashion accessories and the

challenge of selling, this Is the

I. ftr

position for you. Full time per SLESA8AN ont^ us If you

available. Full/part Nme. Ex coilenf pay plus boni

person only, 10AMfoPlS^veek days at Wllcar Executive Center, 223 West 10th Street, Suite 203. No phone calls please.

' NOWHIRING

PERSONS FOR LIGHT

Delivery in Greenville area. Musf. have own economical transporatlon and be neat In appearance. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply In person only, 10 AM to 6 PM days at Wllcar Executive Center, zo West 10th Street, Suite 203. No phdne calls please.

OFFICE MANAGER - Medical office. Computer experience, patient contact. Cor

respondent. Basic bookkeeping. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Grenville, NC 27834.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 years old, sign up for Job Corps training with Mary Alice Sterner 10 am., August 8 or 15th, 1985 at Social Services Department, Greenville, NC. Earn allowances while you learn. paralegal needed for

estate, business and civil prac tice. Established law firm with young attorneys. Good working conditions. Send resume to: PO Box 8188, Greenville, NC 27834 PART TIM CASHIER PosI

can ^k 1 hour In the morning and 3 to 4 hours in the evening. AAarketlng cable TV servtcw, 752-3659 ask for Mr Keith.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Werfc Wanted

QUALITY

carpentry, paMHng. dK*t Md

carpentry, patiM. mh WJ41A

. paMttng. ____

minor ranovaHans. Call

HALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 81S0. IncludM pipe and poM. I23-781A Tarboro. RVURSP*NGLtANiNG

Sarvkes. What baffar tima than

now? Guarantaad baat sarvica evtr. Kally M Girls. Bast raacMng hours aflar S pjn. 1-

VIHYL SIDING, tap quality

by Hama Maas. Also corpantry. 75^5463 or

0*9 Auctions l^Hraui^uctS^aS

Auctiona

contact Country Bom Am

ilngton.

075 Computers

color monitor, <*sc drtva and

molm.3S5-6242.

FOR SALE: Lika naw AppiaTI? computar, monitor, stand, printar, Appleworks software and more. 81300. Call 355*847 after 7 p.m.; 752-5379 extension 341,9* p.m.

081

Furniture ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for fumlfure, appliances and household mer

chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3066.

COUCH AND CHAIR, lovesaat, coffee fable, 1 blue cai^. $350. Call after 6,757-3304.

ELECTROHIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 years minimum axpe-["i .desir^. Sal^ ne^tla-

ble. Call (919) 946*000 FIRST CLASS AUTO Mechanic!

Plenfy of work, salary commission. Chuck Aut7's Painf and Body Shop, 1006 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3632.

GREAT POTENTIAL for

qualify minded, production oriented construction superintendent or foreman with "The Quality builder of the East Send resume with complete employment history and salary requlrments to Superintendent P.O. Box 127, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

NEEDED EXPRINCEO

ele^Jclans, no helpers please, 3556011

G.B. Electric Inc PLUMBER NEEDED full time.

at least 4 years experience Immediate opening. 83(>-1124

Serviceman, some smaii

engine experience. Apply Rent at Tool Company, across from Hastings Ford, 758-0311.

SERVICE MAN needed for

laundromat and drycleaning Travel Involvea

equipment. Call 756-4001.

tion. Experience and light

bookkeeping. Approxmiately 30 hours. Sena . - ..

I resume to Cashier, PD Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

pArY-time

phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 830-1938. Call 3-5PM PLANT NURSERY

Sdl#spy-s<m. Heeds to be able to lift hb,vy materials. Knowledge of plants helpful. Weekend work required. Sunshine Garden Cwt^Evans Street Extension,

POSITION

Breakfast cook, part-tlmo, experience a must.

Apply Holiday Inn Greenville, wMnesday-Thu

sy-Thursday, 2-4.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR.

Primarily interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. CaU Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 758-4357. sYArTINO A 9 month

secretarial course. August 26th. Greenville School of Commerce. 75-3177.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Write

P. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834 giving qualifications.

mMnT to MAKE some spen-dmg money? Sell with 41 beauty company, Avon. Call 1-524-5te>,

SINGLE PLY ROOFERS wanted. Experience preferred. Competitive wages and benefits offered. Apply at 1314 North Greene Street.

SURVEY CREW

Party Chief, instrument man, chalnman, full

or part-time. Latham Surveying 4th Street.

Company, 101 West 14th 752-5990.

WANTED;

Experienced roofers. Apply in person at Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc South Lee Street, Ayden. Call 746-2042.

0*4 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery

trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756

5204, anytime or leave message

-iROp...........

ANY

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE TYPE REPAIR work.

carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 year experience. 758-0462 after 6 pm.

BABYSITTER would like to keep 2 or 3 children. Call after 5 p.m., 753-3303. CARPENTRY, genera

maintenance and

repair lob too small. Call 752-0091

EhWRTX

Irs. No

LADIES needs housework full time. Call 752-7741 or 757-3683.

Iep9e message.

vSaHTedT

Hardworking per sonnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box Greenville, NC 27834.

wAnTEO;

7383,

Christian persons

for as pianist and choir director at local church. Call

days, 752-7839, nights, 752-2031 3 CU STUDENTS who want to

earn extra money part-time, outside work. Very goodjx>sltion for the right persons, (dualities needed are dependability and

ability to worl 756-9618.

unsupervised.

HbIp Wanted Sales

cArEER OPPOATUNITY. Our

branch and division managers

just received an Increase of over $4 million a year making our average branch managers In come over $42,000 a year. Call n6w to see If you can qualify for oor management tralnin school in Atlanta, $1500/mon

salary plus expenses while in school. 756-3861.

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

looking for a friendly self motivated person who enjoys the Challenge of selling childrens clothing and ac-ces^ries. Ability to earn good commission. Full time position with good benefits. Apply Brodys; The Plaia, AAonday-Friday,2*

LOCAL

rouw

LESALE comp

npany

needs rouw salesman. Must

have sales experience, be ag gressive and have a good per sonallty. Send resumes to Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Local publication needs two Individuals to sell advertising In Greenville and Washington.

Prefer some media experlanc snt Incom

but will train. Excellent Income

pbtntial tor the right indlvldu-ali. (919)975-2217after6p.m.

PERMANENT JOB OPENING

Mandatory sales experience and references in retail business. Versed in golf and ski. Pay negotiable. Photograph required Must be

756-1003

ust be a dynamic person. Cali

6-ir--

CINDERELLA SERVICES, At fordable housecleaning ser vices. Call beth, 758-4900.

CUSTOM CABINETRY and

formica counter tops, tradi tional and contemporary styles Quality work at reasonable prices. 757-0474after 5p.m. GUARANTEED LOWEST

prices In areal Complete con nstalla

creW service, installation and repair. Driveways, walkways,

patios, custom pool decks. Res identlal specialists. Prompf service, refercmUs, work guar

anteed. Fast free estimate. Call 752-4569.

IMPROVEMENT and

HOME

remodeling. 20 years expert ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862.

HOUSEPAINTING

Experienced college students. Also wooden fences. Call 758-4704.

HOUSESITTINO and catslHIng by a caring mature person, 'age 37. Call 752-4043.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work

Suaranteed. Call 758-2057 week ays after 4, weekends anytime.

MOVING, HAULING. Exotic plants. Call 752 4811 or 757-0628.

MOWING SERVICE available. $20 per yard, cut and trim, large or small. 758-9005.

Ing.

identlal and commercial. 3236.

758

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12

years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 7S3-6806after5p.m

PAINTING Interior and exterl or, residential or commercial, carpentry repair and remodeling, licensed contractor. 825 1629; after 6 758 5226

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGENCY ROOM has opening lor full time mature person who

Is sStkIng a challenging sales fashion retail.

pgsiflon in high fashi AbQity to earn good commls-slsn. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNSHINE

IDEO. INC

-iart-tlme and full-time Counter persons needed Alonday thru Saturday inct evenings.

Must be vivacious and personable and be able to deal effectively with tJtw public.

Movie knowledge A PI.USI

Send resume to:

SwimMiic Video

2l4ArlngtonBlvd V Greenvile, NC

DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs, hutch, 8500.756*927.

FIVE PIECE LIVING room suit

for sale. Good condition Call 756-4220.

FOR SALE; Handprint linen sofa. Exoellenf condition.

Irish

8150. Call 756-4117, after 6 p.m. NERCULON SOFA

and

lovesaat, plaid, earthtone colors, both only 8125.756-7477.

^NOGANY CHINA cabinet.

condi-

Comer unit. Very good tlon.t225. Call 752-58ir^ REDWOOD furniture, chaise

lounge, 2 chairs with cushions, likenew.,758-7038.

2 ADJOINING COUCHES with end table, coffee table and

swivel chair, 8180. Call 756*106 after 5.

O^Garafle-YardSal^

^uY^NfioOls^^ifum

and collectibles. 752*050.

MOVING

752-0715 or

- Furniture, appll anees, clothes, housewares, tools, 266 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. Saturday, August 17th. 7-untll

08* Farm Equipment

FOR SALE; John Deere Tractor, excellent condition

with cultivators, pickup disk, double brake and picm, fertilizer

sewer, rowbuster. 756-1050. MASSEY FERGUSON

---------- turbo

diesel 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner fl

nancing possible with approved credit. Call 752-7223, after 6 p.m

089 Fruits Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES,

bushel. Call 758-2244.

$8.00

092 Livestock

HOllfB^^Rim^ Jarmw

Stables, 752-5237.

REGISTERED Pallmino Quarter Horse. Broke English and Western with Filly. 753-5752, after 5 p.m. and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS washers, dryers, ranges refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale B.J. Mills, 74f6-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Csnter, 758-7061.

AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Hopkins, 355-5402 or 756*711.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, restaurants, etc. Also cash regis ters. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

BARGAIN 150 gallon oil tank, 50

gallon tanks have legs, filters connected to tanks, only $400 for

both. Phone752-4822.

BOAT TRAILER TIRES-all sizes In stock. Tobacco truck tires $31.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

BUYING AND SELLING used

furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available. Call (To- - -

3866

Loln and Ring Man at 752-

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, s, furniture, appliances

camera': and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

OUCH $50. Chair $25. Portable electric typewriter $150, used 1

time. 756-3952

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

DESK

AND HUTCH, $250, French Provincial bedroom suit with bed, chest of drawer, triple dresser and night stand, $350. 752-2958,

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling. Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 758 5998.

EVENING GOWN, floor length peach satin, size 9-10, worn once, $50. Matching tinted cloth pumps, 8'/i, $15. Call 752-4973 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICAL PEOPLE NEEDED Men and Women

Join the largest business systems dealer in

8.1/^ IAIa ____i-

Eastern, NC. We need technical people to fill positions in our rapidly expanding company. This could be vour opportunity to join the worid of the office of the future. If you have knowledge of electronics and a mechanical aptitude you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. In additiorr to what we have already told you, we

offer company car, health Insurance

surance, a training------------------

vancement. Please Landmark Street ureen across from The Sheraton.

The Plaza

ASSISTANT MANAGER

of Brodys Fashion Store

Good opportunity for a career minded individual who exhibits leadership qualities, understands motivation, likes excitement of retail ladies fashion environment and likes rewarding challenges. Apply with resume to: Brodys, The Plaza or call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment.

EXtLLNT Al*

14*11 BTU, OM ywr iMd. $210 StaTM syxtMii. AM/FMcom and turntabia. $160. Alw in

catlant condUlan. 746*13*

FAiALYdWiETpalr tl Hart matar fkii. 1 BIc Nn3-

tur9ar wttli car carriar. For bi-tormtioncall,7S}-S763.

FOR SALE; oed uaad wkMkw

condttlonarv Prkad tor quick tala. Will rapMr air condl tionart and rafrlgaraton. Call

756*975.

FRIGIOAIRE Rafrlgarator

good conditton. 746

$123 nagoNabia. 74*2003

Wa pay top daily markat prica I ring, w

tor class diamonds, sllvar and gold, coins, coin collacttons. starling sllvqr.atc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3066.

GOLF CLUBS; Wilson StaN, Tour Block woods 3, 4. 5, $20 aach. All thrsa $30. Call 736*007

ORANOfATHEk Clocfc sa

Howard-Millar, RIdgaway, mas. 20-50^$

Paarl and Sath Thomas off. Piano and Organ Distributors, GrasnvUla, 335-6002

ORIMSLEY'S SALES A Fi nanea. Inc. Buy-Sall-Financa Fumltura, TV's, Stareos, Usad Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 030-1130

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Staraos, camaras, typawritarS;

gold A sllvar, an^tog alsa of

valuo. Southam Shop, 752-2464.

Pawn

JOHN DEERE 210 riding lawn

mowar. 4T' cot. Good condition 757-1337, aftar 5 p.m.

JVC AUTO starso cassaNe racalvar. Dolby, matal capacity, auto reversa, usad 6 months, Ilka naw condition, $150 or bast otter, 757-0231.

LARGE PARAGON Klin, prac tically naw. Several shelves, $700.fs3-2756.

LAWN MOWEfcS ttEPAIRO and tunad up. Will pick up and dallvar. Mowers for sale. Call 756-4071.

matching CUCH, CHAIR,

rockl^^chalr, 2 and tables, cot

and 2 lamps, $200 for all. 752-3063, after 5 p.m.

MOVING

Rafrlgarator, sofa sioapar, rocking chair, other Items. 758*521.

ONE KITCHEN TABLE with 4 chairs, $100. One chair gold fabric, $50. 2 brass lamps, $50 each. 3 sets gray wood shutters, 16"x55", $10 par sat. Call 756-0611. Prices are nagotlabla

PLAIN PAPER COPIER for sale. AB Dick, 1900. Naw drum, vary good condition. Ideal for small business or church. 752 6941 between 7:30-3:30.

POOL TABLE laaranca Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

your portrait painted by a master of an Arflst, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752-1471

REFRiOERAtOR AND STOVE

(j)^jw)._Boy^ and girls baby

(0-5). Prices nagotlabla.

Other miscellaneous items. Call anytime 756-2917.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756*711.

SATELLITE OISH with all hardware for $700.756-9841

SHAMPOO YOUk RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12,50 square; Re [ect Plywood by Unit V4", $4.50. to", $5.50; to', $6.50; Hard

board Siding, $8.79. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

SINGLE SIZE Inner

mattress, box spring and ..... frame, almost new. 875. Call 756*409 from 5-7 p.m.

SOFA AND 2 chairs for sale

Call after 5,756-2043.

STORE FIXTUkES and silk

screen equipment for sale.7S6-6001.

TANDEM TRAILER with tool box 81500. Can be seen at AAA Auto sales, Greene Street. 752-6575.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscet laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746*929.

USED FURNITURE for sale: Westbrook Furniture, 1211 South Evans Street.

USED

MICROWAVE OVEN, large Kenmore, excellent condi tIon, 4yeai 5:30.756 5554

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 0 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm ;, 100% financing avail

windows, able. Complete set up and delivery. 756-4836. All sizes available.

WOODSTOVES. Fisher Grandma Bear, $350. Fisher Stylo $150. Small pot belly, $35. Call 752-2657.

2 CHILDRENS safety car seats. Century 200. For Infant or Toddler In good condition with cover, $25.752-6945.

2040R ROLLER CHAIN $7 99

per box. 40R Roller Chain $8.99 per box. Agri Supply, Green vlllq,NC752W

63 SIZES OF LAWN MOWER

blades In stock! Gas trimmer and edger $99.95. Han-dl-spread-fertllizer and seeder $26.95. AMrcury vapor yard llte $34.95. Truck bed mats*' Ford or Chevy $69.96. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

m MHcgHbgggw

KlkAOki OliNteASNER

portable, toucat idtetor iwctod-ed. oxcallant conditton, $45 Brown and tan couch, $38. Cot too tabto with nnatching and tablea, $20. Call 757 3566

182 MoMte Hoiims For Sate

D 181 38. 2 bedrooms.

oxcoHont condition, air condi ttoning, r calling, solid cherry throughout, partoct ter student

or vacation ^rj^porl^ ssjoo

boat offer. Win a(so deli-, within 100 mlloa. Call 732-2424,

axtontion 240 or 732 4455. attor 6

UBLEWIO; 3 bedrooms,

Ca^om?MtLl$5*3^nwi**

MUST SELL. NIco 1974

Oakwood moblla home. 65 X12..

bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 10% fumishad. storage sha^washar/dryaf, air. Call

AKimO 14 wide, all 752

5166. Sea at 146 A Shady Knoll

USED HOMES Low down paymont low monthly pay mants. Luy Homes, 00 Wes

Graanvilla Boulevard, 756-6996.

USED HOME, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, front kitchtn, lass than SISO/nMnth. Call Tim, 756-9841

YOU NOW HAVE YhE oppor tunNy to purchase a Mobik

home for as little as $293 down with low monthly payments. This program Is especially banaticlal to people with IINIa or no credit. I have ovar 500 homes to choose from. Please call

Mark at 756*333.

14 X 76 SHERAtON, top of the line, low equity, assume pay-nwnts for I more years. Call 756-9141 or 1*21 2015.

14 X 71 kORTON, 3 bedrooms,. baths, cantral air, fully furnished, already sat up in Branches AAoblla Home Park, lot 4-0 Assume payments. Call Tim, 756-9841

14 X 70 Rofxwasslon, land, wall and septic tank included

Chocowinlty area, $235/month Call Tom, 756-9041

$500 down.

14X70 GUARDIAN trailer for

sale, m years old, fully appll

" /(

anead with washar/dryar. rafrlgarator, stove, dishwasher and garbage disposal, cantral

haat and alr-haat pump, partial ly furnished. $16,000. Call 752 M41,756-1236

1967 AIRE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x60, 10% down, $109 a month Call Calvary Moblla Homes, 946*929, Chocowinlty

1960 CONNER. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, 12xiw, 10% down, $112 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinlty

I960 WINTSTON. 2 bedroomTl

bath, 12x70, 10% down, $135 a

month. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinlty

1971 VALIANT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x65, 10% down, $135 a

nuMith. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinlty

1972 IIX 52, central air, carpet Alraa^ set up on private lot

1976 MARSHFIELD. .

bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x65, 10% down, $135 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinlty.

1970 TIFFANY DOUBLEWlOE with to acre lot for sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $40,000. Call after 6,758-4727.

INI KNOX 12x60, Lot 23. Rivervlew Estates, excellent condition, central air, gradu ated - must sell - best oNer. Call 919-467-0012.

1903 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1500 down, take over payments

1904 TRAILER. $600 down, take

over payments. Call 752-2829.

1984 14X68 FLEETWOOD.

bedrooms, ito baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air $11,9N negotiable. Call 756 7214/752-0322.

1905 CRAFTSMAN. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14x70, masonite siding

shingle roof. 10% down. $230 . month. Calvary AAobile Homes

946*929, Chocowinlty.

190S DOUBLEWlOE . bedrooms, 2 baths, 24x52, 10% down, $269 a month. Call Calva ry Mobile Homes, 946-0929. Chocowinlty

1915 OAKWOOD, 14 x 70, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, take over payments. 752 3999, Steve.

INS 14 WIDE, payments as low as SiSi.n. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752*068.

1905 70X14 2 bedroom mobile honM. Set up at Rivervlew

Estates. Lived in 3 months. Con tact M.E. Porter, 756-1100 or 756-2361. Financing available.

32 PIECES of underpinning Call after 6,758-3021.

65X12 1974 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

large living room, 8 foot ceiling. Priced to sell. Call after 6, 7M-

105 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano

French, cherry wood, like new. Call 355-2N9 between 9 and 6.

SUNN CONCERT bass head/

power amp. 200 watts. $200. Call ^58-0269

UPRIGHT PIANO, $450. 752

2958.

GREAT BUY, Kramer focus

2000 guitar with Floyd Rose

>Tr - '

tremolo and Kramer case, . months old hardly used, ex cellenf condition, $450 or best of ter. 756*8N.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply In Person To:

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

RECEIVE TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

working for THE #1 Temporary Service at Greenviiies most prestigious firms. Positions avaiiabie for word processors, typists, bookkeepers.

HANDS ON word processing/data entry training and testing avaiiabie. This means experience on the actuai computer, not a simuiated version.

CONTACT

MANPOWER

TODAY FOR AN INTERVIEW.

757-3300 118 Reade St.

Greenville, N.C.

crafHmanship,

Vaga guitar, recording equip mart. Call"

all 244*693 or 244-2675.

WE kUY, sell, trade and rent all All major lines including Peevay. Naw Bam Mutk. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640

lOf Sporting Goods

wfcRTEl^ASB?Nf!

Atodal 94, 30-30 calibra. Lone Star Commamerativa modal. Brass racalvar. never tired. Call 756-1 MO after 6.

115 Lost 4 Found

LOST: Blue enamel flower basket pin with small rubles and diamonds. Reward. 756-4460

LOST: 1 female deer hounds One Mack and ton, one white with sonrte lenr>on around eyas and ears, has a tattoo "Joe' in

one ear. Last seen July 27 In Alpines, near Balvoir. Call Oavid L. Warren, 750*816. Reward ottered.

118 Business Services

MOVING SERVICE, Best rato. Jiig or small, excellent crew and equipment. Insured. Senior Citizens dscounts! Call 1-2S4-4960 or 1-284-2271.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757*001, nights 753-4015.

AUTO DEALERSHIP. Been in

business 10 years, good location. Buy direct from owner. 756-6953

Concession STAND formerly

The Boy's Club booth at the Pitt County Fair Grounds, excellent location on the Midway. Call 746-3550, after 5 p.m

AST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

We are open or in process of opening college town in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee,

Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina,

---------- Alabama, Texas and

Oklahoma and are now ready for ECU Greenville. Do you want to cash in on the fast food franchise boom, but are scared

off because of lack of knowl edge, suitable locations, labor or

kMv return on huge investment We have solved these problems

Super return for absentee owner. TOTAL TURN KEY Investment approximately $45,000. Call (404) 971 4560, R.L.R. Smith.

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Own a Windows Plus Franchise,

our complete training puts you

into your own business

Stephen Fisher,

1-000*72(

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE Op

portunity in 7 billion dollar in-

>y If - .

dustry. Call Wlnt^s of ^PO*'

tunlty toll-free, 1-800-672-i

OPEN YOUR Fashion Store

with professional help from

....... -

Liberty Fashions. One-time tee, different programs to match

your Investment plans. 900-t- na-fional brands. Infant to size 52,

accessories, cosmetics. Inven tory, fixtures, instore training.

buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be first In your area

with color-coded store and cer titled color analyzing. Dan Kostecky 501 327 8031.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swaar. Ladies Apparel,

Childrens, Large Size,' Com ire, Pei

blnatlon Store, T*etites, Mater nity. Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305) 678-3639.

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 vllle.

132

Commercial

Property

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is offered on this building with

approximately 4,000 square feet Heatpump, new roof, no rea

sonable offer refused, now listed at $69,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

WAREHOUSE SPACE, 10,000 square feet, $600/month. 758-0641.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116IP

The Daily Reftector, Qfeenvllte, N.C.

lOSMuskal Instruments

BEAUtl^UL 6' Grand Piano, only 5 yaars old, sacrifica half prica. Yamaha das^. Korean 355*002

FOa ULE. Lowery organ, like new; 1*47 Gibson guHar; 5 piece drum sat by Toma; Martin

Wednesday, August 14.1966 25-

132

Commercial

Property

1* ACaES. About Ito miles

from Rivargata Shopping Primalocalion and read

(Cantor

frontage. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355*558

7888 SQUARE FOOT warehouia and 4 offices, (sprinkled). Downtown Greenville. $1000/ month. Call 7S2-1807 or 7S7-0664.

13*

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE Condominium, drastically reduced, was $49,500, now $43*00. Lavishly decorated with designer

wallpaper throughout. Adjacent to Athletic - -

7598.

hletic Club. 756*111 or 756-

IT'S GREAT TO LIVE where Ufa's more fun...Windy Ridgs. Maintenance free living In the 3 bedroom, 2 to bath townhome. Alnrnt 1500 square feet, ex cellent floor plan, lots of bullt-Ins. Good loan assumption. Mid

$50's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridges Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

PERFECT FOR THE

professional, 1 yeu. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms Is

young r old

located near Athletic Club. Ex cellent loan assumption to qual ified buyer. Stop paying rent. Call Tim Mallard at (TENTURY

21 Tipton S MOclte$.~355-^'; nights 746-2790.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2to taths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini blinds and drapes Included. Close to

jwl^arto tonnhcour^, prkad in

T 860's. 756-3406. before 9PM.

TWO STORY COHOO. Clean, cozy and convenient to ECU, shopping, recreation and medi cal center. 2 bedrooms, ito baths, very efficient design, many extras. $45,900. Call Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 355-2727.

144 Houses For Sale

Club Pines, by ! Boulevard.

BELVEDERE

owner. 309 Crestline__________

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet, upper $70's. Call 355-2221

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors

8to% loan asMmption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter

features living room with

fireplace, lovely country klfch en, har.....

- jrdwoods and carpets, tan

tastic bi-level deck, detached garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom home in the University area just right for that first home - living room, spacious kitchen/dlning, heat pump, cen-tral air, carport, plus an assumable loan $49,900. Estate

144 Housts For Sate

A COMMUNtTy*where pM^ care . Betvedore. This 2 st ^

care . Betvedore. This 2 story home has a tot of potential. It offers 1880 square feet of living

space, plus a garage, large dack

and baoutitui wooded tot.

Wall

worth a phone call! Ask tor Nancy Dudley. Aldrid^ A Southerland. 756-1500 or 756-5596. nights.

BST piilCE In Westhaven iv Master bedroom and bath on 1st floor. 2 super sized bedrooms and balh upstairs, large eat In

144 Housts For Stte

A HOUSE with liw cmra toaltnginRadOak. Immaaitoto 3 bedroom. 2 bath brkfc ranch with termal Uvtng roam and*

graatroom with ftroplaoa. Large laundry room wWiWN-h

will make the partoct omoa dr. Mom. For dewis on the ox-*

kltdien. trench doors

onto dack, large wooded Many extra's. Call Barbara Harper, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights. 746-2790.

BROOK OitEEN 4.000 square feet ol spacious living. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living. Florida rooms. Much nwe. Call TOO 477-2631 (Virginia)

BY OWNER, BELVEDERE,

Moving, prked to sell. 103 Slat fordshlre. (ioing to Realtor

soon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. Mid 860's. Call 756*211

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort and privacy you've been searching for. Over 2250 square feet, 3 beck-ooms, 2to baths, super sunroom and heat pump- Ask for June Wyrkk at Aktrli^ and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

COLONIL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace Living room, separate dining room

hugh sunny kitchen, laundry

..... 'ul,

room, custom blinds. Beautifu shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, centrally located tor school. 758 1355. By owner, $57,800.

COUNTRY HOME qualifies (N.C Housing qualified buyer) about 3 acres, over 2200 square feet, heatpump, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, detached wired building (for workshop or etc.)

pecan frees, grapevine, $59,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or

756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477, 355-2574.

COUNTRY LIVING, attractive neigMxtrhood, best buy around, home almost new, qualities for NC housing monies low fixed rates to (qualified buyers) less than $38 per square feet In

eluding lot. almost 1600 square foot, heatpump, custom built (one of Pitt County's Best build

ers) quality construction, brick veneer ranch, front porch (with swing), deck, large attic (attic-tan) E-300 (super Insulated, spacious bedroom's. You must see to appreciate reduced to $59,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904, 752-2431, 756-2477,355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Realty Company, 830-1040, Jar visor Dorlis Mills, 355-7040.

AYOEN. By owner. I year old. Beautiful country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, garage, many extras. 746-4414.

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, water, heat and 220 voltage, (^all June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 6-57)6.

or 756-J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS. TENTS, COTS. SMOVElS HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS CANTEENS FATIGUES. VM BOOTS. PAINWEAR T-SHIRTS ENAMEIWARE DISHES, WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

cellent loan aeaumpttan. aak or* Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland. ^ISOO or 7% SSN, nights.

ASSUME 8% LOAN Payme

($367.12 PITII.ever IlMi

HOteoMre.

country living, good leaking 9 year brkk veneer rancN,

attractive cantlpade lawn (twige ....... JlK-

tonced In back yard), welt sulated, storage art*.' woodstava, chaarful kitchan with braakfast eraa, glass

sliding doors ovarlooking di $S0's. Call Oavis RaaNy

glass

dack.:

or 756-2904, 752-2430, 7S6-2477. 355-2574.

GREAT 9to% loan aiaumpWan,

on the Belvolr Hlghweiy threa bedrooms, fenced-

-yard,

cat-ln kitchan, and payments pf

$230/month including taxes and insurance! No credit c

tctwctupay

equity and assume paymmts. Hlgnite Realtors 7S7 196*

anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY <

OORM COUNSELOR PART TIME

end.iwmwuwit ywnMa *y ISJS k>. Hwrt W to

UFEQUAMNSWIM INSTRUCTOR PART TIME

Cm WMMtnf wnMawiwi, to w mi IS ito w* toxWe etodW-

SS.H kr. dply hi ptmi mtt hitiif hdlhhii na.

INSTRUCTOR N REFINI8HINQ

Wth Mhsdl (rad Id hMim kM* cttodd eddMd hi luniNiira raptof

and to dl Mtsl >1 ytora dM. W

dwh, mdkd ri(dHd, dddkraW

Hdan t*0 djH. Id 4.-10 p.dL 8dtoy

Apply In paraon at

Eamni CnNRa VKSlteHl CmMt, IK. awee Read. Oieeadto, N.C

*A0

PART TIME INDUSTRIAL NURM

Immediate opening for registered nurse. Clerical duties and initiating health programs are the major funcitons of this job. Working hours are: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

If interested send resume to:

Industrial Nurse PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

For Word Processing Department

Full time position, hours: 8 a.m.*5 p.m., 5 days per week. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills and possess ability to use a transcriber.

If you are qualified, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th and Greene Streets.

Deadline for application, Tueaday, August 20th.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

EOE Through An Afflnnative Action

FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

100 B White Hollow Road

Off 14th street, one block from Highway 264 Bypass. Air conditioned, electric heat, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Yard maintained by owner. No pets - dogs or cats. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month, one month rent security deposit required 12 months lease.

Contact Billy Laughlnghouse

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street Greenville, NC 758-2573

WE^VE GOT YOUR VEHICLE WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE

SPECIAL SUMMER BLITZ!!

Now Through August 31 st, FREE 12 Month/12,000 Mile Warran- V

ty with any purchase through National Warranty Corporation.

CARS

1fS3 Noi8da Accord LX 2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, extra clean!

If SI OldBMobile CotlMSB toprooM

rooflram Loaded, Extra Clean!

TRUCKS

1fB3 Chevrolet AAollbe Istoto Wofoe

V-6, woodgrain, local one owner.

lfB4 Jeep Cborokoo 4 wheel drive, only 19,000 miles.

19B3 Bekfc Regel - Loaded!

1fB4 Jeep CJ7 V-6, HARDTOP, air conditioning, only 24,000 miles. ^

19B3 CcnHIIm Pleetweed Breefbt

Loaded, low mileage!

19B1 UJMC tierra CkiBBic . V-8, Tilt, Cruise, Local truck!

IfBl Oldsmebile Cesteiai Cruiser

Wegoe Loaded, 54,000 miles. Local car.

IfBI Jeep Wepeeeer Ueilted - All

power!

fhgYrolet fwmwnr - V-^ Verv clean* Cbevrele# LUV pickep Loaded,

1 vei ceevreief camero v B, very clean. auion,atic, air, local truck!

IfBI Uotsee 2B01X Two to choose from! IfBI Perd Courier 4 speed.

Tommy Cooke R-B. Elks Bruce Wade

Bobby Smith

Robert Tug well

M&MMOTORS

756-8514

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

10* ouMitv auiOMOeetl

i/. V

26 The Daily Reftector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, August 14,1965

Houses For Sale ai^lBoSFTiow

oMIewnliow. 3 bfOroi

ban, axtra largt Mt-in kttch-m. patio wHt) privecy (wtca Call Bartkara Haroar. CEM-TUi^ T^ton

3&7gca-NigW7<>-37ao.

COMtY thit hwwfHul brick ranch has ovar M guara tal, 3 badrooms, I bath* and all on k acre lot, Baautitui panailad dan. dining area ^ kHctian. Call Tim Mallard at CEMTURY Jl TIplon * A^MIa*. 3SS70I; nl^ 74^2^P.

idMal

I^OR retirad couple or established iat, beautiful veoaer ranch, almost 1400 square faet, central beat and air, quiet 1^. Call for details.

young family, ast nalghbortiood, quiet, vwoded lot, brick ven*

ft. Call Davis Realty 7S3-300 7SI J430, 73*^3477,

3S5-2S74.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on eomar lot on Gum Street! Pay only I.SOO dowm and move in! MIgnlte Realtors 7S7-1969 anyflma.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

GET OUT AND GO where the value is . Whispering Pines. Owners have found a home in their new location end desire immediate sale of this three bedroom, 3 bath home Living room has stone fireplace Wooded iot is huge with a parfact garden s^. Price reduced to SS4.400 For ap

pointntent to see. ____

Dudley, Aldridgi

call Nancy

- -ridge A

Southerland, 7S4-3SM or iS9s, nights

FARMERS HOME Assut^ion glish Tudor

on this lovely English home in Stanton Heights 3 badrooms, ivy baths, living room with fireplace, dining area and heat pump Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S5-7003 Nights, 7S3 7B7

FARMVILLE...Fit for a queen! Custom-built beauty impossible to duplcale at this price Slate foyer. 9 foot ceilings, large birch paneled family room, all formal areas In a lolvely neighborhood. Low ISO's. Phone Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 7S63500 or 756 5596, nights

144 Houses For Sale

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Rc-alty. 355-7300. Confidential INTERESTING 63 YEAOLD^

story home mostfy renovated. 3 3400 square feet.

baths, about well cared for, comer lot. por ches, good neighborhood. Call tor furthur details. S36.900. Possible NC housing (fixed monies to qualified bu^rs) Call Oavis Realty 753-3000 or 756-2904.752 2430, 756-3477,355-3S7A

LOCATION OF THIS home

ideal, Elmhurst School cflstrict within waiking distance of all schools. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil baths, spacious roomv fenc^ yard,

144 Houses For Sale

cAoCKETI DRiy. A really

nice ranch home with central air M fhi* popular area. Three bedrooms, beth, living room. dhWig aree. carport. Possftlo loan assumption. $46,000. Ouftus Roalty Inc., 756-SI9S.

DOWN PAYMENT a problem. Only need a $500 down payment

for this 3 bedroom, ivy bath brick ranch. Appnnlmatoly 4

yoars old with carport and largo tront porch. Listod for $33,19. Call Home Raalty Co., 355-

very livable floor plan, in quality would describe this

home. $$5.000. Call 756-3677.

LOVELY three bedroom home in Tuckahoe on quiet street .-beautiful decor and colors enhance this immaculate home with family room, eat-in kitchen, living room, two baths, deck, plus detached storage building -$64,900. Estate Realty Com-ly. I3M040; Jarvis or Dorlis lilis 355 7040.

pany

Mills

CUSSIFIED DISPU^Y

Realty Co., 355-HOME or 3SS4663

EXCELLENT LOAN assom^: tion of A7S% on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Convenient loca-flon to hospital. Fenced in

backyard. Call Tlirf Mallard at CENTURY 31 Tipton A

nights

Associates, 355-7003:

746-3790

EXCELLENT VALUE in lub Pines. Beautiful salt box style home with master bedroom on first floor. Only 3 years old. 1124

square feet. Seller will pey up to Pints. Call Tim Mallard at NTURY 31 Tipton A

3 points. Call Tim CENTI Associates, 355-7003: 74A3790

nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

German Engineering Just Became Even More Affordable

185^.'

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2sta^ brick, Badtsrd Subdhrislen.

bedroom. IVy bath. 2 years old. garage. Available August. 513 Brtmerten Drive. 5142AOO firm

No agents. Call 95-2619. no answer, call 756-3902.

Forties and Fifties

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND and three bedroom ranch on 264

bypass! Living room, dbUng d kltcnsn, plus outside

building. All for only $49,500.

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Tor race boast thit larger home with three bedroom*, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, aai-in kHchcn. and more only $55,900. Exclusive Agency

CHILDRENS INGROUNO 3^ deep pool goes with this lovely brick ranch in Eastwood! Super large kitchen, living room, car-pofi and outside storage, alt for only $59,900.

Hignite Realtors 75fl

-1969 Anytime

LOVELY TWO BEDROOM

condominium. Features I vy baths, full basement and paho. Located near ECU. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks

This lovely 3 bedroom, 3 batti home on an extra large comer

lot features living room, dining room, family room, and that hard to find downstairs master bedroom. With large double decks,' tremendous storage, double car garage, and over 3000 square feet it's in immaculate condition. Assumable FHA loan. $94,500. To see this aHractive home, call Alita Carroll, Altkidge and Southerland. 756-3500: 7:

per

month

Wolfsburg Edition Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette Cruise Control Custom Interior Rear Window Wiper

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1985 Scirocco

Stock #0700

ft* ft-

*1593

1985 Jetta

stock # 0600

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Tinted Glass Rear Window Defroster

month

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SNALL ANTIQUES

UMPS-OUSS SHADES 6 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVIUi

144 Housts For Sate

home with 3 bedroom, Ivy bathe M a quiel neiahboirheod. With large eat-in kitchen, nicely

landKapad yard and carport, very spacial foature r "

is the new. workshop

detached, irxl4'

$45,906. For more details, call AlHa Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500: 7560270 NEW

LUTING on Chastnuf Street wHh two leartmofrt*! Only $24.900. Hi^iiWReattors U7 1969anytime.

REDUCED j FHA 235 loan dwwn, payments for qualified buyer

mm. By t assumption, its as low a

$3000 as $225 Possible

owner financing. Moving must sell. Nice 3 bodmom, IH bath, great room wHh woodstove and

NO DOWN PAYMENTI As low as $150 month payment bedroom, IVy bath. Honie Raalty Co.,355^HOME.

NO DOWN PAYMENT for qual

Ifiod buyor. Payment based on income. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, brick with carport. Only $39A0 In Winlerville. Call Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 355^2737 CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA Housing Assumption, 10.35%. Greonwooi Forest, I year oM offering grea' with fireplace, wood bo> and ceiling fan. Large dining area with sliding glass doors lo dock, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, single Mrage. $59,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

ONE YEAR WARRANTY for

brick ranch In good condition, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Also in Winlerville School district Bargain at $41,000. Call Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 355-2737.

ONLY MINUTES from PCMH. It you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint.

celling fans, 3 bedrooms. . baths, $A,900. Quinn Realty Inc

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell 4 bedroom home In WIntervllle

Has detached garage/workshop

and fenced-ln backyard. Ex

cellent value for home with 142S

21 Tipton A 355 7002: nights

Associates,

746-2790.

REDUCED 2400 Country starter home, excellent location, new vinyl siding and roof, new kitchen cabinet, recently

painted inside, NC housin

using

monies available (low fixed

monies) for qualified buyer) $36.500. Call Davis Realty 79-3000 or 75A2904, 752-2438, 756-2477,355-2574.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

*212*8

month*

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette Power Windows Power Door Locks Cruise Control

1985 Quantum

Stock #9820

*60 Month Closed End Lease with approved credit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd. " 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

Stock # Description

WAS Sale Price

SAVE

P6505

R6187

R6296

6383A

P6504

6519A

6437A

P6476

6389A

6163A

6374A

6388A

5887A

6363A

601OA

6277A

6439A

6268A

5299A

6090A

6022B

6434A

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray.

.$10,295 $

9,695

$ 600

. $10,495 $

9,695

$ 800

$15,995 $14,395

$1,600

. $ 6,995 $

6,395

$ 600

. $ 5,995 $

5,300

$ 695

. $ 7,695 $

6,730

$ 965

. $ 8,995 $

7,895

$1,100

. $ 9,995 $

9,195

$ 800

. $ 6,895 $

6,195

$ WOO

$ 7,495 $

6,700

$ 795

$10,995 $

9,695

$1,300

$ 7,995 $

6,795

$1,300

$ 8,495 $

7,645

$ 850

$ 9,895 $

9,400

$ 495

$ 6,995 $

6,195

$ 800

$ 8,495 $

7,495

$1,000

$11,495 $10,695

$ 800

$ 4,995 $

4,365

$ 630

$10,995 $

8,795

$3,200

$ 8,695 $

7,495

$1,200

$ 4,995 $

4,195

$ 800

$ 6,995 $

6,295

$ 700

$ 6,795 $

5,995

$ 800

$ 5,495 $

4,695

$ 800

$ 4,695 $

3,995

$ 700

$ 4,895 $

3,795

$1,110

$ 4,295 $

3,495

$ 800

$ 3,895 $

3,295

$ 600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

144 Hovsgb For Sak

wLisTmg'

This lovaiy brick format

Oaks

ail tormai anas, family room with wood stsva, aat-in kHdisn, 3 badreams, 1 baths and aMKfr garaot Stt on lha nw dKfc and lha M. $79,9W. Tq saa Ms naw listing call Alita Carrall

Aldr

3500 or

^Souwarland. 756-

ROWNETREE WOODS

Graanvilla'* nawast townhoma

community Is __

struction. Aflordabla two and

thraa badroom townhomas with 95% financing availabla. Call today tar datails. Jana WMrran at 750-4050 or 830-1459 (Graanvilla, NC) and WII Raid at 750-4OS0or7SM4O9.

COLLICEC. MOORE

4 ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

RUSTIC TWO STORY hOMa in Olftan. Good locattan. Call tar appointmant, 524-4006.

SEAGATE SUBDIVISION Maka oftar. Naads handy

touch. Watar accass 1 block. 4

badrooms, 3 baths, large country kHchan with appliances and aat-in area. Large dining or liv Ing room. Large dan and

Large d< firaplaca with cathedral calling Ha* scraaned-ln back porch

Carpeted throughout

347 4001: attar 6

(k-apas. Call 1 p.m. I-73A6323

with

SEVENTIES

NEW LISTING: Four bedroom brick ranch with two full baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, garage, and loads of outslda storage! WIntervilla Schools and fenced yard! $74,900.

COUNTRY CHARMERI Enor mous great room wHh cathedral calling and exposed beams, cheerful kitchen with breakfast bar, and eat-in area, badrooms, 2Vy baths, and

garage. Extras include detach ad two car garage, fenced yard, central vacuum, and more! $75,900.

CONTEMPORARY ACROSS

from the pool In Char^ Oaks! Thraa badrooms, two baths, iraat room with wood stove.

orntal dining, doubta garage, deck, and only $7SJ)00.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch two block* from the pool and tennis courts! 15x20 great room, 13x11 master bedroom, formal screened porch! Only

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

SUMMERTIME...whan the liv

Ing Is easy. Enjoy life on the lake In this 3 OMroom brick home In Lake Glenwood.

Feature* Include brick courtyard, parquet foyer, screened porch, double garage. Price reduced to $69,90(1 tor quick sale, so call now! Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

144 Howsts For Sate

ooiir

NEIGHAoAwOOir^

brick ranch wHh 3 badrMms. m baw. wooded M. I

warranty free to buyor. Approx imataly 1300 square feet tar only UtMO. CalL^ Stave Ev: AModaSes. Inc.. 3SS-2737.

144 HotiSGS For Sok

3 EDROM brick in T

New condHtan, $1100 down. Cait 4752^42$.

LOVELY MODULAR home on large landKaped acre tat has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, format area, dsn, screened back porA and paMrat air. Only

$31,000. Call Julie Bruner CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 35A7002.

7S^7B7.

THIS

Nights,

NEW LISTING .. Skigtetrae teafure* a non-quali tytag FHA tain assumption Home aiso features 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, large greetroom with fireplace,' -

In yard wl^ Sordelached

gara(w. S5OJ00. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Rael tars 7S6-^, nights 3S5-2S0A THIS

UNIQUE contemporary

on large tat, otters sunroom, large dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. In-ground pool, new workshop and much more. Immaculate. Call Juila Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associatas, 3S5-7002 Nights, 7S^7I27.

TWO STORY A Frame Rustic

Home - Beautiful wooded lot.

over an acre (more land optional). about 2100 square feet

well cared for 6 year old home, attractive ntighborhaod, tastefully decorated In earthtones. Reduced to $67,000. Call Davis

Really 7S2-3000 or 756-^ 752-1,756-2477,355-2574.

243A

UNIVERSITY AREA. 616 Emul

Straet. An attractive brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, der wHh built-ins, 2-3 bedrooms, IV baths, central air, 90% owner

financing, $S6,SOO. Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3SOO or Ray Spears, 7SI-4362.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 003 For rest Hills Circle. Spacious,

room home, living room, dining

ving roo

room, huge kitchon, built i freezer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, upper level, full bath, bedroom.

large den with fireplace, double french doors leading out to patio on lower level, $77,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500

Ray Spoars. 750-4362 UNIVERSITY AREA price

reduced and owner anxious to sell this lovely 3 bedroom home.

Formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces, tiayroom and workshp garage. Make an otter I Call JuTle Brunar, CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752-7827.

VETERANS DON'T NEED a

payment and seller will . closing costs for this 3 bedroom, IV bath home in nice

area. Call Home Realty Co.,

355-4663._

VICTORIAN HOME

Built in

1903, over 4600 square feet, cen air, zoned CDF

tral heat and

multi purpose, extra lot, (107x164) over S100.000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904,752-2438, 756-2477,355-2574.

VILLAGE GROVE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh, large corner lot, small down payment. $19,900. Speight 3220, nights 7S6-974.

down payrrv Realty, 756-:

WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No dovvn payments? Possible If you call " about this FmHA 3 bedroom, IV bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4663. .

3500+ SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wefbar. Cherry Oaks. (Tall 752-6533 days, 756-4703 nights.

35M SQUARE FOOT. Bargain. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas. More. Priced below 7 yar tax evaluation. Excellent location. 757-1224 or 1-584-4048.

$508 DOWN PAYMENT Is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, bath locafed off 33 East.

Hc|me Realty, 355-HOME.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A5V ASSUME, pay eouHy, 3 great room.

bedrooms, 2 baths, i, fireplace, screened porch. 7S6-

sni.Sin

148 InvGStintfit Property

BUILDING just out-side downtown area on Evans Straet. Fully occupied new. Nearly llioO tqutre feat. Net rent $IS,300. Excellent depreciation benefits. 33% return on investment. Ottered at $I07JX)0. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. 3S5-3800.

OUADRAPLEX on River Bluff Road. Price $98J0. Annual rent 511,400. See Smith Insurance andReelty. 75^27S4.

3 BEDROOM brick duplex, locatad 4 miles West of Hospital, Annual gross income, iU40. Excellent rental history. $51,000. Call 7S^5161. Owner/Broker.

22 SINGLE dwelling rantal

unHs. Assumptions at excoitant fixtd rates plus additional ownar financing, (^aenvilla market area. CaH C.J. Harris A Co., Inc.. FInanciat A Marketing CoAsultants, 7S7-0001.

150 Und For Sak

ACRE LOTS for sale Ask for Dick Evans, 7S60I31 or 746-3339.

ACREAGE WOODED in the country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Raalty. 746-2166.

FOR SALE by owner. 20 acres, 12 miles from Greenville. Mon-day-Frlday, 8:30-5:00.750-5256. LOTS FOR mobile homes orci

build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1102.

OVER 17 ACRES ot land with

over 650 faet road frontage, only $1,650 per acre. Call Stave Evans A Associatas. Inc., 3SS-2727.

UNRESTRICTED, 10 acras for

sale by owner. 6 miles South of Tarboro oft highway 258. $15,000. $500 down, ntonthly

II ACRES. 3 miles northwest from Oeenville. Good buy at SI6,000. Darden Realty 7SA1903: nights and weekends 355+5S8.

45 ACRES. Just out ot city limits. All wooded. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355+558.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, Comer lot, water, septic tank, cable TV. Available now. $8500.757 3800.

152 Uts For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY acre lot good tor mobile homes. $6500.

Dht Realty, 754-3220, nights

EXCELLENT LOT IN Cherry Oaks owner will build to suite. Call Al Baldwin, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, nights 756-7834.

FOR SALE by owner. Lots: 'A to

10 i

IV acres. 10 acre tracts also available. Call Monday-Friday, 3AS;00,758-S2S6.

LARGE CLEARED residential lot, 80x183 on the Intracoastal Waterway near Beaufort, NC, $15,000, V down, owner financing the balance. 100x165 wooded residential lot with lots of nice trees, bulkheaded and dock. Small equity and take over layments, owner financing balance. Call 1-247-4801: attar 6 m. 1-728-6323. _

LOT FOR SALE - Sown In cen-

tipede, residantlal only, community water, paved street. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904, 752-2438,756-2477,355-2574.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COASTAL FENCE COMPANY

Chain link fence sale * Free Estimates

90 days same as cash or finance terms available Privacy Fence; Pickett Fence

SALE

1-800-682-4493

New Bern

B sr. a

637-2591

Greenvilks Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX

2 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, sharp. Stock *H2894A.

1983 Honda Accord LX

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, power steering, clean. Stock H2984A.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air, power steering, cassette, gray. Stock <'H2884A.

1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, loaded. Stock 'RPH1497.

Other Fine Cars 1979 Ford Courier Pickup

Camper, 49,000 miles, inexpensive. Stock <'RPJ3222A.

1981 Cheinroiet Chevette

~ 4 door, AM/FM, air, good transportation Stock *H2886A.

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, power steering, bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean. Stock *R3427A

1982 Chevrolet Camaro 2*28 T-tops, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock H2949B.

1982 Volvo DL - 4 door, automatic, air, AM FM stereo, loaded, extra clean Stock H2494A.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, power steering, like new. Stock RPH2687.

1984 Renault Encore 2

door, automatic, air, AM-FM, new tires, nice Stock *H2%3A.

1984 Isuzu Impulse 5

sjjeed. air. AM-FM cassette, aluminum wheels, only 11,000 miles. Stock *J3992A

Air.

Stock

Bob Barbour

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 981 Volvo DL Wagon automatic, fuil size, clean. #V4043A.

1983 Volvo GL Wagon. Aluminum wheels, air, AM-FM cassette, leather interior, clean. Stock <*VP1075.

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door. Velour interior, all options available, extra clean. Stock *BP1052.

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunroof, aluminum whccb, automatic, power everything. Stock ^V3867A.

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo. 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp. Stock *'VP1043.

1985 BMW 3181 - Only 4900 miles, air, automatic, cassette, sunroof, loaded. Stock *BP1058.

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Stock <*BP1053.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 wheel drive, tih wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, sharp. Stock *J3853A. Other Fine Cars

1981 Buick Skylark ~ 4

door, air condition, AM FM stereo, extra clean. Stock *VP1071.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock *H592A. 1982 Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM cassette, power windows! locks, loaded. Stock *B3650A

1985 Renault Alliance 2

door, 4 speed, air. AM-FM cassette, sunroof, like new Stock *RPR3482

Bob Barbour

33X) S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

152 LotsFrSlt

cleared or wooded

lopfK.74^23.

5fF RLVOR ROAD, clow to Crtv, Vi *cr, onrnar financing

S7D00 Ity. m-S,

5^F BELVOiR Road, 4 miles irom city. Idaaf for mobile homes, oemer financing, sioo montti. Speigbt Rea%, 75*-

^.niglts7S4-74

wooded or cleaned re$r dential lols in Wlnlervine sdnoi strict. 74*-40(a atler *p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

Lake Royale. Small egulty and take enter paymenfs, reason for setting, healfh problem. Serious callers only . 7SK576.

Apartments For Rent

A'BEAufiFinr 2 bedroom apartment, only S250/month, practically new. Call Tommy rja-TIIS or 75 S2, after 7:30.

affordability

Colliee C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom fownhomes at four locations in the Grtenvllle area. Vtmy pay rent? You can own yoor fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today. Wil Reid at 758 0050/752-1609 or Jane Warren at 7SM0S0/I30-I459 (Greenville, NO.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

available NOW. Furnished. Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and decMsit required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 750-2121.

AYDEN DUPLEXES. 1 and 2 bedroom duplexes, fully equip ped with washer/dryer hookups, additional storage, great sha^. Call REAACO EAST 758-8061

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

Apartnbent,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

kxH 2 bedroom townhouses with ! baths. Alto 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washor-dryer hook 18, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near

university. $310. Available I. Married or sing reer person preferred. Call

August

757 0001 or 753-4015.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, electric heat, central air. No pets. Lease. $245. Call 946-1727.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom arden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wilson in exchange tor iMbysitting. Hours flexible. Call 1-291 0882.

> KINGS ROW ?PARTMENTS

a1 A 2 Badroom Garden Apart-tbents*Appllances furnished, c'arpet'Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and tpundry facillties24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

- 752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT In

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, ffreplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. $310. Available .September 1. Call 756-6903.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

I^RNISHED ApARtMENt

S nS?

GreeneWay

dHh wasiwr, cM TV.

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modem kitchen ^ pllances. energy efficient heat pump lor low utility bills. 2 ^cki to ECU, 4 blocks to downjwen. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

nroVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coeH 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-^yer hook ups, cable TV.well-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-506r

NEAR UNIVERSITY, Cotenche

Street. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available now. Appliances himished. 247-5848.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, he^ump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753 5449 and weekends.

NOWOPEN Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone In Greenville is talking about.

INFORAAATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE ISIO Bridle Circle

Hours: AAonday-Seturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom aoartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water tumished, 201 North Woodtawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

PRIVATE bath in 2</5 bath, 2 bedroom townhouse, large kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, great professional location at West Hills near hospital. No pets. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

RINGGOLd TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished ahd accessorized student condos for rent begtnntng fall sdtnester: Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers 754-B4f0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAIOUNA

WINDOWS

ANDD00n,mC.

Storm windows and screens repaired.

Call7S-aS8S

Greenbiiar *^illage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground tor the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tuee., Thurs., Fri. 2-6 p.m. Sunday, August 11, Open 12-3

ANNOUNCING

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spaciaus U and 3 Bedroom Asartmentt CABLE TV.TInNIS COURTS.POOL Cowemmt to Shippiiig md ECU

Office hours *a.m. toSp.m. Monday thnxigh Frkfay

Call us 14 hours a day el

756-4800

THEAAIDDLEMAN

ApertmenI listing - roommete referral service. 218 East 4th Street, Suite fl. Behind The Attic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Pooio. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for. Call 830-1069.

TWO BEDROOM apartment tar rent. Includes heating and air and basic cable. 756-5156.

TWO BDROOMS, 607 West h Shaat. Call 7564312 or 7S6440.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Avallabit by August ISIh. Just redocorotod. Yal maintained by owner I yeer lease and t months rant in advance. No pets - 101B White Hollow Road. ^ tact Bill Laughlnghousa -Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street. ISfeenvHto. Phone 750-2513.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Call 757-0194.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drivo, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, nopals. $205.756-7400.

UNIVERSITY AREA, I bath, water furnished, carpeted, stove refrigerator, pet allowed, lease and deposit required. $130-$14S. 3S5-7709, leave nsessage._

WEDGEWOODARMS

abedroom, Ivy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New I badroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $22S/month. 756-3342.

. Mapar

available, for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, available September 1, 1985. Call 752-5862, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, iVy baths, appll anees furnished, washer/dryer hookup, pool. $310/month. Call 752 I91.

163 Business Rentals

^AC^VaSbL^^us!

1st, 1750 square feet, $300. fiood business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Cell 757 1122 or 757-

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIOOE. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, beautifully decorated. Call 756-3406 before 9 p.m.

SUPER DEAL. Condominium. 2 bedrooms, 1</i baths, large patio with comfortabla firepiace, large closets. 752-6889 days, 7S6-3709after6p.m.

VERY INEXPENSIVE new

luxurious Oceanfront Condo at Carolina Beach. Call quickly for details. 756-0482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173

HoMses Fof Rent

heuee. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 756-1131.

HOUSES IN C0UNY4y. Apartment and reemt In Greenville. Call 746^31B4. HOUS F Riiif: ell Stave Evens B Associelet. Inc., 355 2727.

TWO BEOOOM house for rent, big yard, located on Suncet Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 7S6-St5*.

UNIVfeftSITY AREA 2 bedrooms and study, Ivy bethe, fenced yard and attached workshop. $450/month includes ell appHancae. Small pets ac-c^Sle. Prefer couple. Avell-able mid August ^2393 or 355-6733.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 + bedrooms, carpeted, stove retrlaereter. pet allowed, lease and deposit i 7781, leave

required. $325. 3SS-

metsege.____

3 bedroom HCHtSE, 5 biocfcs from campus. 206 North Jarvis, available Immedlalely. $330. 758-5399.

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large

spacious lots In Branches Estates, section III water and garbaga pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome, also through August 1 month free rant. Call 75641*3.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent_

on attractive comer lot in a small park t mile from Green villc. $1*5. Call 752 7148 days.

752-0978 nights.__

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished Belvoir Estates near Airport. 1 at $1*5 and 1 at $170.752-8244.

TWO BEDROOM trailers for rent in Taylor Estates. Call 757-0194,

TWO fcEOROOM, 4 miles west

of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Wather/dryer, utility shed, air condltionad, patio with awning, private lot. Single pro-fessionat person or married couple. No pets. Lease reoulred. $196 per month plus deposit. Call 7464860after5:30.

1982 MOBILE HOME for rent; $250/month. Washer and dryer included, 2 bedrooms. Call 758-5419, after 5 p.m.

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. 7584745.

washer/dryer on pri miles from hospital

lot, 5 off Stan

BEDROOM, carpeted, rlvate

howit

tonsburg Road. No children, Ng,

pets. 758-5757._

2 BEDAOOM furnished, tail 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, ivy baths, Park rules, no pets, no children, deposit required. Call 7564697, after 6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS

SEPTIC TANK CO.

newins^ailations*hepairs

PLUMBING i CLEANING Pit! Counij permit 5tOJ U Ycjrs Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

179

Mobile Hoorn For Rent

1 BEDROOM furnished, o children, nopets. 7584679

1M Mobile Hoims LoH ^ Rent

mMIe home court on HIghwoy 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 7584745.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

^ L, NEW Executive

office space on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet. 75*4655.

NEED OFFICE SPACET All sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several iocatians. Call Connaily Branch at Realty WorkL Clark Branch Realtors. 355J000

NEW EXECUTIVE office s^^. Commerce Street. 355-

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi tyProfesslonal Centre. 602 East iblh Street. Cell 752-4405.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Executive office space In new building loceted in downtown eree. Near university and

courthouse. 758-14(0.__

OFFICES IN newly renovated office bulkfing adiacant to court house and municipal parking lot, 3 suites available, $7.50 a square foot per year including utilities. 107 Union ~ '

_ . Drive, Washington. NC, 94*4154. SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy ntachine available. Cell 7a-Sm or 756-1076.

iUltE AVAIUBLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat4lr furnished. 608 "F" Alrilngton Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-air furnished. ^ 7564235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

two OFFICE SUITE downtown I $195 month. All utilities and lanitorlal! Htgnllt Realtors. 757-1969.

1883 S. CHARLES Boulevard. 7 rooms furnished. Confierenc

room, reception room and exec uHve office. Ceil 756-7878 days

756-4387 nights.

2,588 SQUARE FOOT office space for lease. Zoned Medical University AAedlcal Park. Ideal for tnedlcal, dental, other professional practice or health related business. Call 7524113 or 75647*5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Managetntnt and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

LaroePooi

cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Oirections: 10th Street Extenllon To River Muff Road, Next To Rhrorgato Shopping Conlor

PHONE 758-4015

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours: M F 9 fa ^ Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

hiiTRiverJ

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Ckirporation

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours:

MondayFriday 8-6

Saturday 10-3

Sunday 1-5

Tlic

$17,500 To $30,000 Income Homes

THEREDLODGE-^

BEFORE

You Buy A MOBlLE...Call Us.

If you are living in a MOBILE and wanting a HOME...Call Us.

We Have a PROGRAM Designed To Put You Into A NEW HOME Wtth Our NO DOWN PAYMENT!

if you arc paying on LAND, or EVEN if you have NO LAND, Cali for catalog and appointment.

Call Collect 919-848-3220 Raleigh or toll free to Greensboro 1-800-722-2174 for catalog and appointment.

The Daily Raftaelor, GreaovHia, N.C. Wednaeday, August 14.1985 7

111 Office Space For Rent

FO*LEA$t:ffic.S|toc*.S50 square tott. 3 offtCM and rsctp-tten arM, idMl locatton. avail abt* immtdiataly. Call 3554393.

Its Rooms For Rent

mobito homt. $125. half utilltias. poor. Coil 7594199, oftor 12 iMon. FRIVAtf SOOM. not* smokaF: fomato, studont or profotsicnal. $150 month. 75*4781

FRIVATt A5L 02 mil* from main campuo. $150 iiKlusivt. Avoilabto August 10.751-1905.

ROii f6A RtNt: Lots of privacy wtth your own bath and

antranc*. cloc* to ECU. $175. utilitiosliicludad: 752-2357.

ROOM ^0* RENT. $100 month Control hoot and air. 2 btocki from campus. 750499*.

192 Roommate Wanted fAtff? ^tNSf^^emoie

wan tod to share 2 badroom, IVS bath townhouse, no deposit nooded. 355-7276.

FEMALE CHRISTIAN room moto waittod. VS ront, Vi utilitios. Call after 6. 7534915. Ask tar Jane.

FEMALE ROOMMAtE wanted for fantastic 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Dish washer, pool. $140 * month plus VS utlHttas. Call 750-1263 or 750-1547.

WHEN SMENE iS roady to b, thty turn to the Classiftod A*. Ftaco your Ad today tor quick rosults.

MALE OR FEMALE to short 2 bodroom duplex in Herllag* Vlllag*. Studont or protouional. $150 month plus Vi utilities. Call 7564773 after 6 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roommale Wanted

ECU STUDENT tookina tar teiMto to share nktofurntohed 3 bedroom otr condfftonod mobito home. $160 phis vs utiltttos. Coll coitoct to Wilmingtan. NC (9tfJ 7993616 wookdays aftor $ p.m. and anytime on weekands

FlMiT153BKTrS

in Wilson Acres. VS ronf and utiiittos. $16S, dapooH roquirod. Coll Karon 7SI-5697, toave message.

FEMALE ROOMiMAtE wanted. Fully furnished. $130 month, VS utifffioo. ton mkMitot from town. 757-3761 offor 5:00. Ask tor Vicki*.

192 Roommate Wanted 192 Roommete Wanted

ECU FERULE student nool roemmatos to shato expenses. Call I4744II offor 7 p.m.

gLE ROOMMATT neodMi. ifbrook Apartments. $143 phis utiiittos. Cail Alton. 750-5567.

MALE ROOMNtt wontad: $100 a month and Vs utiiittos. WtMorvitto location. 756-2113.

MALE ROOMMATE to shoml bodroom townhouse. $147.50 ^ halt Utilities, ask tor Blit. 759-4400.

I15

ISSmmaTI

ex, 4 blocks fi

to share 4 from col tog*

on Elm Straot . 7'S7 W,days m-1331, aftor I

NICE FURNISHED i to ceileg* Femato only. 7531044.

AbbiyutATE wanYed 1o

ctoo*

shore quiet 4 near ECU campus. Ri tndhdduol needed Coil 7^ 73.'

194 Wanted To Buy

WAN^!5BU>>!w*ndh^ wood timbor. omlico TimbOr Company, Inc. 7S64II5, nigtds. -

WANTED- Baseball and tooR ball cards. 75*4167.

The Real Estate Corner

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornor of PHt 0 Qroon St.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For IS low ss $340 per , month. 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths. great room Low down payment No closing costs Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Nat To FIretower On WhItaRoad

FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road BELVEDERE

Approximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in greatroom, 450 square foot garage. Heatpump, wooded lot.

By Appointment Only CALL 756-9860

* *

W 4

DON WHITEHURST SPECIAL USED CAR SALE

AUG. 13-AUG. 20

FREE Quasar Color TV With Purchase Of Listed Used Cars Only

MIC! STOCK#

1984 Camaro Extra Clean.

^ 1983 Dodge Challenger

Black, One Owner.

^ 1983 Chrysler E Class Local, One Owner..........

^ 1983 Pontiac Firebird Blue, Extra Clean..............

^1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Door, Black, One Owner.

^ 1983 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door, Gray, One Owner......

^1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer Red , Automatic And Air. 1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Extra Clean

Air.

^ 1982 Ford Pickup Blue, Automatic And

M 1982 Buick Century Diesel, Gray, 4 Door.......

L 1981 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door, Silver, Extra Clean.

^ 1981 GMC Pickup Brown And Beige, Automatic And Air.

^ 1981 Dodge Saint Regis Automatic And Air. ____

^ 1981 Toyota Clica Blue...........................

^1981 Oldsmobile 88 4-Door, Brown, Automatic And Air.

1980 Pontiac Grand LeMans.ooor./kutomuicAii

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup SlWer And Gray, Automatic And Air. M 1979 Toyota 4 Door, White, 5 Speed And Air

1979 Pontiac Firebird Burgundy, Extra Clean............

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Door, White, Locally Owned. 1979 Mercury Cougar Red, Automatic And Air........

1979 Pontiac Trans Am Extra Clean.'

Cars Located At Foon Whitehurst Pontiac - Buick Main Lot f* And Don Whitehurst Wholesale Lot

1978 Pontiac Bonnevlllo Wagon Locally Owned.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door, Silver.............

1977 Mercury Monarch Automatic And Air .....

1976 Buick Electra 4 Door, Blue......................

1976 Buick Electra 4 Door, Blue............. .......

1976 Ford Courier Pickup 78,oooMnes.. ......

$8295

9044

$7295

9106

$5995

9131

$7695

9146

$6695

9227

$5995

9293

$7295

9441

$6950

8386

$5995

9111

$4995

8981

$4995

8287

$4995

8547

$3995

8871

$5995

8963

$4995

6490

$3995

5499

$5295

9118

$3595

8795

$5495

8834

$2995

8893

$3595

8873

$5195

8985

$2995

8667

$2495

8903

$1150

8470

$1995

8457

$2495

8974

$1895

9285

SPECIAL

FINANCES

1-800-682-8146

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacBuick*GMC

Chrysler*Dodge*Plymouth

TARBORO

ir.

HI.

Hr.

Hi.

Ik.

Hr.

Ik.

Hr.

HI.

If-:

H-

If:

Y-IF ^ 4F 4F -IF AF Y-Y-4F 4F 4^ AF AF 4F Y-4F

A./

28 Drtly Reflector, Graftvllte, N.C.

.Awflust 14,1965

Old Belt Markets Off On Slow Pace

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -Tobacco farmers are facii^ their toughest year on the market, state Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham told farmers as markets opened on the Old Belt.

The problem is not with the fannn* hes making it in the field and taking the 25Knt assessment, Graham said. Hes making all the sacrifices now its up to all the tobacco-buying entities to do their part, if we are to save the tobacco

Early prices at the Gold Leaf

Textiles Vote

GREENSBORO (AP) - In a departure from Reagan administration policy. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., told a group of leading textile executives he plans to vote for a protectionist textile trade bUl.

At a meeting at Burlington Industries Inc. two days before he begins a two-week trip to the Far East, Dole heard complaints from the textile leaders about ever-rising imports of cloth and clothing.

If theres some way we can address the problem, I think we should do it, Dole said at a press conference. What were looking for in all trade legislation is fairness.

Seat Belts

RALEIGH (AP) A bright blue and white drawing showing a seat belt coming together will be used on bumper stickers, pamphlets and pledge cards as part of the states campaign to urge travallers to buckle up, officials said.

The advertising campaign, proclaiming Its a snap, will be used to remind North Carolina motorists of a mandatory seat belt law that goes into effect Oct. 1.

Business and community leaders also will be asked to participate in the campaign, which is tentatively scheduled to begin Sept. 26.

We certainly cant do it all, said Brenda Lowe, seat belt coordinator for the Governors Highway Safety Commission.

Drivers and front-seat passengers will be required to buckle up under the law that the GeneraL Assembly passed this year. Warning tickets will be issued until Dec. 31, 1986.

^ After that, a violation will carry a $25 fine but no criminal record. No drivers license or insurance points will be assessed for a violation.

UNC Appointment

RALEIGH (AP) - Jasper D. Memory, vice provost at North Carolina State University, will take an indefinite leave of absence to serve as acting vice president of research and public service for the University of North Carolina system, officials said.

The position became vacant last month when E. Walton Jones became president of the N.C. Business and Technology Development Corp., a private company.

Memory, 48, will be in charge of all research funded by outside agencies at the 16 UNC campuses and of the university systems service and extension projects, including the Institute for Transportation and the N.C. Small Business and Technology centers.

Elizabeth II

RALEIGH (AP) - The Elizabeth II cost $650,000 in private funds, and the channel it needed to get from Manteo to the sea cost $^,000 in state funds. But the 16th-century replica ship apparently will not be able to visit other North Carolina ports this year because the state cannot spare the expense of a tugboat, officials said.

Horace R. Whitfield, the ships captin and director of the states Elizabeth II Historic Site in Manteo, said Tuesday that the Department of Cultural Resources had planned for the ship to go to Beaufort and New Bern this year, Elizabeth City and Edenton next year and Wilmington in 1987.

But the trips to Beaufort in September and New Bern in October have been canceled, he said.

Whitfield said he told cultural resources officials last month that to make the six-week trip to Beaufort and New Bern, he would need at least $10,000 to rent a tug and about $6,000 in travel expenses. The ship needs a tugs help to negotiate channels.

FmHA Post

RALEIGH (AP) - Harris D. Blake, a Pinehurst businessman who ran twice for Congress, has been named the No. 2 official in the Farmers Home Administration, staff members for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., say.

Sources in the U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed Tuesday that Blake would become the associate administrator of the agency, which is a major source of lending to farmers.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, has lobbied to get Blake the administrators or

Warehouse in Mount Airy averaged about $140 per 100 pounds, down about $8 from last year.

It looks awful weak. If the prices dont get better, were gwie, said Bickett HiU of Westfield. It just doesnt look good at all.

But Surry County tobacco growers Royce Wall and Thomas Johnson remained optimistic about their crop and the federal price support gram. .

Theres been some good pnces and Im hopeful things will get bet

ter. Johnson said. There is siMiie terrible shape tobacco here but once we get on up the stalk we should see better looki^ leaf and [Hices.

Gov. Jim Martin [Noised tobacco farmers for continuing to plant their crop despite hard times.

Im proud (rf their courage. Its hard to make a living as a tobacco farmer right now, he said.

Meanwhile, half-filled warehouses marked the (^ning of Old Belt sales in Danvle, Va., as growers, encouraged by recent-rain, extended their growing season a few days to boost the harvest.

Its about like I expected, said Howard Whitesell, a wer from Alamance County. To kill the (price support) pn^am, I figure the jxrice we would receive wotdd be alxHit half.

Court Says Brokers Are Liable For Tips

IN THE STATE

RALEIGH (AP) Investors who trade on inside informatiMi that turns out to be false may sue their stockbrokers for damages, the state Supreme Court has ruled.

Although it is ille^l to profit from trading on busiiKss infmmiation that is rM)t available to the general public, the court ruled 'Tu^day that in-vestOT^ who try to are not necessarily as blameworthy as a corporate insider or broker-dealer who discloses the information for per-s(Mial gain.

Therefore, the court said, the investors actions cannot be used by a stockbroker as a defense or by a court to dismiss the investors lawsuit for damages. The decision overturned a ruling by the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

The ruling came in the case of J. Travis and Barbara Skinner of Durham, who said in their suit that

they bought 7,950 shares of stock in two companies in 1961 for $191,334 on the recommendatimi of accoimt executives with E.F. Hutton in Durham.

According to the ruling, one of the executives told the Skinners he had inside information that corpcnate takeovers were imminent that would shortly drive up the price.

The takeovers did not occur as predicted.

The Skinners contended that they sold their shar at a loss of more than $47,000 later in 1961. lliey sued E.F. Hutton and acccnmt executives J(^ P. Hudson and Donald Fontes, alleging that their losses directly resulted from their reliance on the false representations of the defendants.

In another ruling Tuesday, the court upheld a $130 million Duke Power Co. rate increase, rejecting

consumer groups challenge of a ruling by the N(^ Carolina Utilite Ckunmissioo.

The states highest court, in a 6-1 opinion, found ^t the commissim - acted roperly in allowing Duke to raise iG rates in June 1984. Duke had requested a request of $213 million or 13.6 percent.

Carolina Utility Customers Association, a group ol industrial electricity users, and Great Lakes Carbon Corp., a Duke customer, had asked the court to overrule the commission.

The court noted that the commission has the power to set utility rates, and that op^nents have the burden d proving rates unjustified.

Commission rulings will not be disturbed unless ... we find the deci-si(Mi is not affected by error of law and the facts found by the conunis-sion are supported by competent, material and substantial evidence ..., said the (pinion, writtoi by Associate Justice Burley Mitchell,

Duke responded that an agreement between the two plants to exchange power in the event that either experienced an outage benefited customers of both.

associate administrators job for several months. Both positions have been vacant.

Blake ran as the Republican challenger to Democratic Rep. W.G. Bill Hefner of Concord in 1982. Blake lost that race and again in 1984 against Hefner.

Buffalo

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Barney the buffalo, whose escape from a Franklin County farm nearly cost him his hide, roamed the range with 65 new buffalo friends Tuesday thanks to a disc jockeys efforts.

I dont think hell be a problem, said A.B. Cooke, owner of the 100-

acre Buffalo Ranch tourist attraction and a buffalo breeder for 40 years. Hell be happy, I think.

It was definitely worth it, said Gary McMahan of WSPF-AM ip Hickory, who organized the effort to save Barney from a possible fate as buffalo burgers. By Tuesday, the effort had raised $1,600 in pieces, the largest a $200 donation from a Charlotte man, and the most distant a vow of $10 from a Monroe, Wash., woman.

A hazardoos chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Diriment in order Uiat officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

400 St. Andrews Drii

Phone 756-1161

CJjSs ComfiUu lining xfi%Uno.

maif Lnciudi a itofx in [oft. I 1 out (vatf to kiifi jfou xetax ujliitt wi fiufiatt i^oux miat to ifoux taiU oi

afttx dinntx to tofi off a ^xsat euenin^.

<Stxaing iPut County eSlnu ig7

Feeding Times: 6-10 PM Weekdays 6-10:30 PM Weekends

e 1M R.J. RfYNOLOt TOtACCO CO.

YOU SHOULD KNOW

FACT: VWnston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos for d rich,

flavorful taste.

FACT; Winston makes their own filters so the smooth,

rich taste always comes through.

FACT; Wnston s select paper promises an even draw.

FACT: Wnston has sold more cigarettes

over 30 years than any other brand.

The facts speak for themselves.

That's why Winston is America's Best.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigerette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar",-0.4 mg. nicotine av. per agarene, FTC Report JAN. '85; ULTRA LIGHTS 100's: 5 mg. 'tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS: 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS lOO's: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING: 16 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine, 80)(: 17 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine, lOO'S: 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene by nC method.

Dozen Greenville Residents Have Roles In Bath Blackbeard Drama

BATH A dozen Grenville residents are amona the cast of the outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag" at Bath, now in its final week of pfonnance.

Eloise {Weezie) McCain, who bolds a juris doctorate from the Wake Forest Univ^ity SclKxd o Law and since February has been an assistant public defender in Pitt County, fills the role of Mrs. Ormond, mother of Mary OrmoiKl, the girl who falls in love with Blackbeard. A native of Wilson, McCain has had omsiderable in and outside North Carolina. She h^ performed in Tlie Lost Colony," with theater and musical groiqjs in Ralei^ Baltim(e, Chapel Hill, and at the N(h^ Carolina Sc^l (rf the < Arts in Winston-Salem. This season marks her first appearance with the Bath outdo(H* drama. ,

A majority of the other 11 Greenville resident cast members of the Bath play are currently or have recently been students at East Carolina University. Some of the perfwroers are veterans of several years with the Blackbeard play.

In addition to Ms. M^in, the other Greenville cast members are:

Christopher Chappell, pirate, is a recent graduate of Rose High School who appeared in half a dozen Rose High (nama productions. He plans to attm ECU this fall as a drama ma-' jor.

Janet Swain Cox attended ECU where she majored in dance. She is the plays chorec^apher and ad-ditinally plays the role of lady pirate AnneBonney.

Mary Kate Cunningham has the lead female role of Mary Ormond. A rising senior at ECU majoring in theater arts, she is a Rose High graduate and has performed in plays there and at ECU, as well at Tryon Palace in New Bern.

Heath Gill, the pirate Joseph Brooks, is a student at ECU majoring in theater arts. He attended the N.C. School of the Arts last summer, and

Group Sax Will Play In Wilson

WILSON Hie Raleigh jazz combo, Group Sax, will perform in the third concert of the Arts Council of Wilsons Concert in Hie Park series on Sunday.

The group is comprised of saxophonist Greg Gelb, flutist Rodney Marsh, trumpeter Roy Codrington, pianist Eddie Paolantonio, bassist Mlim Malik, drummer Peter Ingram and. perscussionist Beverly Bott-sford.

The concert, which begins at 7 p.m., is free and will be held at Lynch Circle of the Rcreation Department Center.

for two ye^ was chosen fm* an alstate festival in Iowa.

Paul Jarr^, a 1978 graduate (tf ECU with a'deg^ s psychology, is onployed by J. H. Hudson. Jarrett

has idayed the nde (rf Edward Moseley at Bath since 1963.

Christopher Kidd, lU, a senior at ECU majoring in chemisby, also works at Burrou^ Wellcome as a

Af 71, The Teacher Slows For Students

VISALIA, Calif. (AP) - June Mc-Gean had to slow down when she be^n leading an aerobics class this spring.

Her students consisted of out-(rf-shape, middle-aged women, and she quiddy found that they couldnt exercise as strenuously as she normally would.

After all, Mrs. McClean is only 71 years old.

If you havent been exercising, you have to do it very slowly, ien build up very slowly," she said in an interview. The people on the TV dont always tell you to do that.

Mrs. McClean, clad in a tur-quoise-and-wbite leotard that shows a flat stomach and firm legs, doesnt think its particularly amazing that someone her age not only exercises vigorously but helps others get in shape.

She has worked hard for years to stay that way - 20 minutes of stretching exercises each day plus 10 minutes of bouncing on a trampoline most days.

Whats 20 minutes in your life-when it makes you feel so good?" she asks.

She developed her daily regimen during years of exercising with Jack LaLanne on television, then kept it up after his show went off the air.

Handling a class at Visalia Aerobics Center, a task normally assumed by much younger people, seemed a natural evolution for a woman who always has felt a need to keep busy.

She came to the United States from her native Australia after college, then married John McClean and moved around central California raising a family while he worked in super^ket management.

After the children grew up, Mrs. McClean'began a stitchery business out of her home in Pasadena where the couple then had moved. Calling herself June of California, she

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Aug. 14: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

Friday, Aug. 16: Teen night will be held, with music provided by Daddy Cool.

Saturday, Aug. 17: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton Greenville

Wednesday, Aug. 14Tuesday, Aug. 20: A live disc jockey will play music.

Premiums

Wednesday, Aug. 14: Open microphone night will be held.

Friday, Aug. 16: Original rock n roll music will be performed by Grayw-ing.

Sportsmans Lounge

Friday, Aug. 16: Riverbend will play country western music.

Tarheel II

Friday, Aug. 16 - Saturday, Aug. 17: The Carolina Outlaws will provide country and western music.

The Attic

Thursday, Aug. 15: Super Grit will perform country rock music.

Friday, Aug. 16 Saturday, Aug. 17: Heavy metal music will be provided by Maxx Warrior.

The Loft at the Beef Bam

Wednesday, Aug. 14 - Thursday, Aug. 15: Music will be provided by Doug Jerbey.

Friday, Aug. 16 - Saturday, Aug. 17: Pianist Tom Jones will entertain.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Aug. 14 Saturday, Aug. 17: East Coast will play Top 40 music.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Aug. 14: Two comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Friday, Aug. 16: The Band of Oz will perform beach music.

Saturday, Aug. 17: Country rock music will be played by Cimmaron.

AQ 708AS

f GENERAL ELECTRIC M AIR CONDITIONER

$39999 i

Hi-fflcincy, 7.5 EER. 7,600 BTU. 115 volts, 9.1 amps. 3 fan/3 cooling spaads. Mounts flush.

KOODWYEAia

OwMd Oprfl(l by W*yn L Trull. Irtc

Graanville

mm End SKopmnf Cwmt

mwn* rsMiri NO. 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

^29 Dtclimsoii A Phona IM-AM

taught, and designed patterns for yamc(Hnpanies.

After moving to Visalia 150 miles north of Los Angeles in 1961, she found few women interested in stitchery, so she and her husband opened a grocery st(e featui^ gourmet food. Hiat enterprise failed oecause of competition fnnn a chain market that moved across the street, leaving Mrs. McClean lotting for something new todo.

I do have a hard time slowing (town," she admitted. Wii my frills, I think I drive them crazy... I have to force myself to calm down."

She opened a boutique with a friend and modeled at a local restaurant, then got the idea of adding aerctoics.

devek^mental scientist. In this first theatrical viture. Kick! appears in the rote of the mute [torate Mudo.

Jeffrey Jones, a recent ECU graduate in English, is literary drecUM* f(ur the Playwrights Fund of N(Hth Candina in Greenville. He works with the childrens summer theater larogram in Greenville. This is hto second year in the Blackbeard

%rrel. Mitchell, band/choral director at Ayden-Grifton High School and <n^nist at a Tarboro Qiurch, receiv^ his masters deoee in music from 1^. This is his first year with Blackbeard.

Denise Rayn(Nr, currently a student at Pitt Community Collie, is now in her fourth year in Blackbeard. She has been an actress and for the past two years has been spotlight operator.

Bevill Searcy, an electrician at ECU, is another Blackbeard veteran, mai^ng up fve years in the cast. For the third year, Searcy has played the rote of <e (tf the lead pirates, Garrett Gibbens.

Claudia Wiles, a sophomore at ECU majoring in acting, has performed with theater groups in Havelock, New Bern and in musicals and dramas at ECU. In this her first seas(Hi in Blackbeard, she performs the role of Prissy.

The final performance of Blackbeard: lOiight of the Black Flag" will be [aesented at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week. For,more information and for reservations, call 923-6931.

ME NEXT As two of the greyhounds owned by La Rae Helstrom give their owner kisses, a third dog awaits its turn. The Palestine, Texas, woman owns six greyhounds, which she shows in competition usually as a winner^ (APLaserphoto)

Nobodv^ but nobody but Curtis Mathes can give you all this for only ^51.78 a month!

$1500 Initant Credit 00 Days Same Aa Caah With Approved CredH You Can Buy, Rent Or Lease A New Curtis Mathes Today. No Payment Til November

Get this whole package for one low monthly payment:

Video cassette. recorder

25 "* color remote console TV

Free Showstopper Movie Club Membership

208 free movie rentals

(One per week for 4 years!)

4 year parts and labor warranty

> Free delivery and installation

Other models also available, slightly higher

MV730

Comparable Value $599

Front load VCR, automatic rewind, 8-hour recording, 2 week,

2 day program timer, slow motion/pause feature with remote control.

K2508MW

Comparable Value $799

25" diagonal screen, automatic fine tuning, 134 channei, cable capable and simulated walnut grain finish.

Color TV And VCR $1263.1, Plus $56.84 SalBS Tax, Plus $544.08 FInancs Chargs. Total Price Including FInancs Chargs For 36 Monthly Payments Of $51.78 Is $1664.08. Pries Par Month Will Bs Slightly Higher On Detsrred Payment Scheduled.

'saeen sue measured diagonally

dx*

VCR 3 DAY RENTAL SPECIAL

Video Recorder With 2 Movies

606 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-899D

ONLY M5 Please Call In Advance*

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

Friday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

ar.0

|[pvStl

Curtis

Hjjn See dealer for details

Mathes

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth rt.

30 TU PHy Rftctor. Qreanville. N.C. W>dfl6dy. Auout 14.1966

52!!;^ Uganda Avoids Potential Famine

ACI068

1 Wagers

S Boston party (frink?

8 Sale tag IS Indian IS Jungfrau 14Ent^

18 Old tiine-teUers

17 Chew on

18 Grouchos trademark

18 Ignores SI Scarletts home S4 Harem room S6MeH together 28 Javanese tree 80 She love me, she loves me"

33 Printers org.

34 Lessen 85 Weep

36 Cozy room 87 Wax

38 Rip

39 Observe 41 Italian wine

48 Stick together

48VohiMeof

maps

80 Alivian prince

81 Cultivated poctulaca

84PuiUab

Mincess

58Theat-

sign

58 Rim

57 Comer

58 Conclude

59 Ooze

DOWN

liOndor

pear

SCMe

for small articles OChineae society 4Staid 8 Chinese

8 House wing

7 Church part

8 Chilly Answer to yesterdays puzzle

ElflSlS am [ZIUCSEI mm od

[ZKSd

iaa!3S][7ar^ lExsa mmsi

add

mm dDadfiQBa mms: aisd mm nsQg BOS

Avg. solatioii tme: 25 minutes

8-14

Indtai cennoinr If Dies ItflftCiKS If Cellar aMr. SfMMny SSBampkki SSAmadfDo Sf^iicing

Sffidian 27 Hoped-for weather 29 Tropical American tree 81 pro nobis 32 War god 84 Maple genus 38 Names 40 Uncanny

42 Spigot

43 Wheeled vehicle

44 Sharif

45 Being

47 Bail

48 French angel

49 Degree

52 Decorative vase

53 Doze

8-14

CSYPTOQUIP

ZKENUV FKXHYXE UN UEEYPMVT

FYXY UGGXYEEYG MT PUCT

HYTCKNY EZYUHYXE.

Yesterdays Crytoquip: WHY WE AIM TO READ THE

FUNNIES DAILY SUCH COMIC RELIEF!

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: Z equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t) IW5 King Fmutm Syndical*. Inc

Reporters Respect Defense Spokesman

WASHINGTON (AP) - Passed over when the Navy picked its new public affairs chief three years ago, Robert B. Sims is destined for even greater heights at the Pentagon.

Sims, a deputy press secretary for foreign affairs at the White House, was tapped recently by President Reagan as assistant secretary of defense for public affairs the Pentagons No. 1 spokesman. The nomination requires Senate confirmation.

A tall and trim man who looks younger than his 30 years, Sims has a reputation as a straight-arrow, ac-ces.sible spokesman whose measured professionalism wins reporters respect.

He is undeviatingly pleasant. He

is low-key in that he never tries to sell vou anything. He simply tells you as he sees it, said Charles Corddry, a

; veteran Baltimore Sun defense ; feporter. He always wears a smile.

:; ABC-TV White House correspon-: Bent Sam Donaldson called Sims a ; very honest hardworking source at : the White House, who although he clearly he knows who he works for, : tries to help us out so we are not misled about administration plans : and reactions to events.

;: Donaldson also described Sims as even-tempered, saying, Try as I ]vill to go at him, as I do everyone, he responds with a laugh and a smile instead of getting uptight with me... He does the kind of job both sides want.

: For Sims, who has authored a bode to help Pentagon and government of-hcials learn about reporters, the assistant secretary job would cap a career in government public affairs that began in 1959.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-39Sa

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I think its one of the three or four jobs in government that would appeal to anyone with a background in political and military affairs in press relations, the Tennessee native said.

A Navy captain when he retired from the military in 1984, Sims was deputy chief information for the Navy from 1978 to 1981, and before that public affairs special assistant to the Secretary of the Navy. His previous Navy public affairs posts included a stint in Vietnam.

He joined the National Security Council staff in 1982, eventually becoming NSCs senior director of public affairs. Then in October 1983, Reagan named him deputy press secretary for foreign affairs, working with White House spdtesman Larry Speakes.

Those who have dealt with him give him high marks for competence.

He goes to great pains to know his subject, said Cordifry.

When there are fast-breaking stories and when others might become concerned or impatient. Bob never seems to lose his cool, said Kama Small, press spcA:eswoman fcff the NSC.

The general aip^isal of the man is that he has a very, very high degree of credibility, said Fred Hoffman, who recently joined the Pentagon public affairs staff after covering defense as a reporter for 24 years. He had to know what was going on... He wasnt a mouthpiece and he wasnt a flak.

Hoffman said that in 1982, Sims was almost everybodys bettii^ favorite to become the new chief of Navy information.

By BARRY mACHTER Assodatei Press Writer KAABONG, Uganda (AP) - A famine disaster that (^icials say could have beoi as bad as that in Ethiopia has been avorted in this arid regin of nortbeastemUganda, home of the Karamojoog Tribe.

For this, local health dficiate md-it a nutrition surveillance program of UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund, at child health and feeding colters.

Karamoj(Hig women bring Uieir childrm to the centers to be wrighed and fed. Some of ie children seoi at the center here one recent day had pencil-thin limbs and swollen stomacks due to protein deficiencies, but they were getting care.

The U.N. agoicy inherited the program from private voluntary agencies after the 1980 Karamoja drought, which killed an estimated 30,000 peale - nearly 10 percent of the areas pi^xilaticm.

If we (fidnt have UNICEF here, we would see a lot of children die, said Dr. Doreen Gihanga, of the I^abong Hospital whidh is par-

Rains failed in^ramoja in 1984 and c(Hiditi(ms for famine were in place.

But the catastroi^ was contained by the surveillance program which provided a safety net for the most vulnable - chUdrmi under 5, said Cole P. Dodge, 39, an American from San Francisco who is UNICEFs representative in Uganda.

Aside from charting a childs weight gain or loss, and providing supplementary food rations in times of shortage, te UNICEF-supported program of the Ugandan Health Minist^ has medical assistants inoculating the young Karamojong against measles a killer disease to the underfed.

I estimate that the mortality rate among malnourished children would be 30 times greater if we did not have full immunization coverage, Do' said in an interview in Kampala, Ugandan capital.

Immunization coverage is 60 percent in the Karamoja district of Kotido, where Kaabo^ is situated, and not a single measles case has been repmled for the past three years. Dodge added. He said bronchial pneumonia still is a problem, however.

But Dodge said work still needs to be done in Moroto, a neighboring , Karamojong district.

UNICEF field workers there said the program had to contend with a hai^zard delivery of famine relief rations by another U.N. agency, the World Food Program.

The field workers, among them nurse Patricia Bodey of England, say the wrong kinds of foods are being sent. Tliey noted, for example, that instead of a regular supply of maize (com) meal which is familiar to the Karamojong, they recently received rice, which few know how to cook; dried dates frinn Saudi Arabia, and whole-kemal maize, which they say passes through a childs system without providing much nourishment.

But in another successful project, UNICEF has completed water wells

ahead of schedule in the ntxtheni Ugandan district of Kitgum, horder-ing Sudan. The wefl water fa tmcon-taminated disease and larvM of the guinea worn parasite presnt in other water supphes.

We are nearly 100 oi schedule, saul

ahead Brendan

Doyle, 33, Ireland, who left an Irish-based voluntary agency to jmn

UNIC^ stid! in Uganda. While 380 weOs had been planiied for eomple-tion by midJidy, 680 have been (hill-ed,hesnid.

If (his was n private beriness, we woufo be nhkfng very gMidprofits, be Mid. **Bii you canT gauge suc-ORsdnflKnondMrlof boreholes. You ' have to dome back in 10 years and see the percental of pomps still func

tioning."

Before launching its current well-digging project, D^ie said, UNICEF leamra from mistakes made in SiKlan, Niger and India. It now uses a dieap and rugged pump from India.

In the field are two experienced drilling supervisors, Australian Tony Esfne and Rudolph Palo <A Swedoi, who [sreviously w(Hted f(xr [Hivate contractors.

-aiivscotroweis.

3 roll pack Gives you more!

NOW in one convenient pack

THE 3 BIGGEST ROLLS YOU CAN BUY!

ScotTowels...the towel that doesnt run out ...as often! A

MANUFACTURER COUPON

NO EXPIRATION DATE

t63-V

I SAVE 50^ ?kToI

/TTsyscoCToweis*

^ 3-ROU PACK

the towel that doesn't run out., as often! AVAILABLE IN COLORS AND DECORATIONI

RETAILER: If you reoi v Hut coupon m part payment on the retail ula of ScOlTOHel* 3 raP pack to a consumer, and il. upon requatl. you suPmitevidonce Ihereol, saiittaclory to ScoM Paper Company, we will leimDur w you tor the face ealue 01 the coupon plue 8( lor handling Mail properly received and handled cdupon lo SCOTT PAPER COMPANY, BOX 5000. CHESTER, PA 1016 Cash value 1/20* Coupon may not be assigned or irensterred where prohibited taxed or _ 'eslfH;ledbylaw GoodonlyinU S A andaNU.S.A govemntentmsMllations Consumer must pay any sales lax.

THE USE. REDEMPTION OR HANDLMO OF COUPONNOT ACCORDING TOrrS TEIW CONSTITUTES FRAUD. ONLY ONE COUPON PER 8C0TT0WELS 3 ROLL PACK PURCHASED MECHANICAL REPNODOCTION OF COUFON FROHIWTED.

SIFli

A-291

'54000"11550

HERE'S

5CF

to try NEW ScotTowels 3 roll pack!

SAVING f I ft COUPONS

ThF Sunflower Croup 1S481 Wf'-t ' I0th srrerr i

r lenexi kS > ?19'9:?'49? 20?'

MIIUF*CnWHr8C0UW)l( I N0EXnR4TI0ND*TE |

Save 10^ when you buy any size or flavor of KRAFT Jams, Jellies, or Preserves.

WTNIEII: Kraft, Inc (Retail Ftxid Group) will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus Be hantfing allowance provideti you redeemed If on your retail sales of the named product(s) and that upon request you agree to turnlsn proof of purchase of sufficient product to cover all redemptions Coupon is void wtMie taxed. prohibited. or restricted by law. and may not be assfgned or tris-terred by you Cash value 1/100e Customer must pay any applicable tax For redemption mall to KRAFT, WC., RF6, OEPT. 5S4(. EL PASO, H 799U.

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

51D0 t.D'lS??

10<j

I I I

Win a

^Carowjnds Get-Away "^RaisiNBRaH

OfFICIAl RULESNo Purchase Necessary

1. You will be aulomalically entered in the "Carowinds Gei-Awav" Sweepstakes if you complele and redeem the store coupon contained in this advertisemeni by October 31, 1985

If you do not wish lo redeem the coupon, but want to enter the fwccpiiakes. hand print your name, address, rip code, and the name "POST Raism Bran," on a 3' x 5 piece of paper. Mail entry lo: General Foods Corporation, POST Raisin Bran. Carowinds Get-Away" Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 4515, Kankakee, IL 60902 Entries submitted using this alternative method must be forwarded separately via firslclass mail and be received no later than October 31. 1985. One entry per envelope

ttou iTMy enter using either method as often as you like, however, mechanically reproduced entries will not be accepted

2. Winners wHI be selected in a random drawing to be held lanuary 31, 19K by an independent fudging orgamration whose decisions shall be (Inal on all matters relating to this sweepstakes. Enlranl solely as-JUm all risitt for late, misdirected, lost or stolen entries via mad or retailer submission. Winners will be notified by mad and may be rewired to sign and return an affidavit of eligibility within thirty 1301 WFOf noeHtcation, In the event of non-compliaiKe with this requirement, altematlve winners will be selected Any prize or notdicaiion of prize award returned as undetiverabie will be awarded lo an alternate

winnet. Winr^s entry and acceptance of any prize oBered consti-ttAesuermission to use the winner's name, photograph or other likens for purposes of advertising and promotion on behalf of General Foods Corporation without further compensation lo the winner Chances at winning are determined by the total number ol entries rweived. Taxes on all prizes are the sole rr>sponsibdily of the winner All prizes will be awarded.

X There will be three (3) Grand Prizes awarded consisting of hotel accommodations, meals, and admission fees for four days and three nights at Carowinds Theme Park for the winner and iheir family upto a ^ximum retail value of $2,000. No substitution for prizes permitted Sweepstakes open to aU residents of the U S except employees of the Ceiwal Fpods Corporation and Iheir immediate family members, its affiliates, agents, and Westport Promotion Croup. This offer void wherever prohibited by law and is subject to aH federal, state, and local laws nd regulations

4. For a conste list of winners, send a selt-Adtfcessed, sumped envelope to: POST Raisin Bran, "Carowinds Get-Away" Sweepstakes, Winnets' List, PO Box 5012

Westport, CT 06881-5012

GENERAL

FOODS

PAM ^ rMeem thft coupon by

3||V 10/31/85 to aiitnmalicaliy enter sweepstakes OtitMiMHcaapM

SIM

....... 2*

t mt ocNinAL FOODS conFonanoN

MANLJf ACTURfK S COCIPON-EXPIRES AUGUST 31, IMS

SAVE50

You may be one of 3 lucky families to win an all expense paid I "Get-Away" vacation to Carowinds Theme Park worth up to $2^000.

Each prize includes 4 days and 3 nights at the Radisson Plaza, meals and entry into Caidwindt. GfrttRALFOOOSCORF 5(K|

SGO 82046

(:BU90NII0TtMNSrmiU LMT'^iiE

(AffOiPFftPURCHAlf

srcwiwwBwumfafgii

w at xieiD ifkAoAi MaM tySK M^i/aec Main emmrmScav FQtNiin.KinlulM ttOKe

Lebanese Moslems, Leftists Scorching Christian Property

LEBAA, Lebanon (AP) - Moslem and leftist forces have demolished a string of villages in south Lebanon to prevent the return of Christians who abandoned them during a major of-feisiveinMay.

The scorched earth campaign has also tightened the noose around the besi^ed Christian stronghold of Jezzine, where officials say about 30,000 Christians sought refuge from Moslem forces during the fighting

The systematic (^tructim in a score of deserted Christian villages has underlined what has effectively beccmie the partition of southern Lebanon into Christian and Moslem zones a factor hampering recon

ciliation effOTts to end Lebanons lO-year-iridcivilwar.

No Qiristan beliMng the Israelis will evo* come back, said Haj Ali, a commander o( the Popular Libera-ti(m Army (PLA), an alliance Moslem and leftist forces based arotmd the p(l city of Sickm, west of Jezzine.

We know of at least 620 houses demolished in five villages, said a Gre^ Catholic iiest, speaking only on ctmdition of anonymity.

Fitting stI sputters around Kfar Falous, the main Christian bastion blocldng the PLA 10 miles west of Jezzine.

The Israeli-backed South Lebanon

FORECAST FOR THCRS., AUGUST 15, 1M5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under unusually good influences to see your opportunities in an expansive light and to show to those able to forward your progress that you are enthusiastic and reliable.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A{n-. 19) Yknu- finest talents emerge in early morning so utilize them to your finest advantage. ^t in economy measures in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are inspired just how to make your home more charming and comf(Mlible, so get right at the necessary work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for communicating well with others and gaining right responses. Tonight you have to be most careful in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You like the ^e things of life, and to^y you caii pursue them to your hearts content and gain them easily.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) By combining the staid with the most modem, you now can gain fine benefits. Then try to please your friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Elevate your consciousness to greater things and forget the petty since the horizons are open to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Let others know of your ambitions in a most direct and sympathetic maimer and get them to assist you in gaining them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be your most tactful self when seeking a favor from a bigwig and then you get it. Later business affairs can go smoothly.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to enlarge your vistas and then get ideas operating nicely. Make new contacts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a fine agreement with those who are of a practical bent and have expertise. Show more affection for your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with conventional persons today and gain backing for your enterprises. A civic affair can bring you added prestige.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to get your surroundings beautified and made more comfortable. Also make plans to expand with your co-workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she has to be praised in order to do the best work, so be sure to encourage and your progeny can accomplish wonders. Give a good education that will prepare your youngsters fo executive type work. Make sure the diet is right.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught S)mdicate, Inc.

Army, whose members are mainly Christians, faces an iiKreasin^y strong army d Moslem and leftist guerrillas.

Clashes flare almost daily as Lebanese government leaders seek to break a political deadlock to avert an all-out assault on Jezzine, where hostile forces are in place on three sides with artillety ana tanks.

One (tf the main obstacles to a set-tlemoit of the conflict is the refusal of the South Lebanon Armys commander, retired Brig. Gen. Antoine Lahd, to hand over the militias positions to Lebanons national army and avert a fight to the finish.

Jezzine is a demographic tragedy, a senior adviser to President Amin Gemayel told The Associated Press.

If you displace the Christians of Jezzine you partition Lebanon. ... The refujgees must return to their homes if we are to start the political process.

Artillery and heavy machine-gun fire echoes day and night amid the rubble of Lebaa, once a mixed Chris-tian-Moslem village that now is a front-line position for the Pc^wlar Liberation Army.

Entrenched in four hilltop positions and in the ruins of a hospital less than a mile to the east, World War Il-vin-tage Sherman tanks supplied to the South Lebanon Army by Israel have held off PLA thrusts since early May.

We could overrun Kfar Falous at any time. Were only waiting for orders, Haj Ali, 26, of the PLA told The Associated Press.

Three miles to the west, the ruins of the small township of Old Abra symbolize the PLAs determination to wipe out all traces of Christian presence in the region.

Old Abra in the hills overlooking Sidon is now a moonscape of rubble and wrecked buildings through which scrub and weeds already are growing.

Like a score of other villages in the coastal Kharoub region, it was overrun, looted and burned in April. After the fighters came demolition teams who dynamited houses before bulldozers flattened much of the rubble.

However, the prit cited reports that some fleeing Christians torched their homes rather than let them fall into Moslem hands. In the nei^boring villages of Abramiyeh, Samiyeh and Helaliyeh only a handful of buildings were spared.

Cemeteries and churches have also been ransacked.

We know of seven Greek churches and one Maronite church destroyed in the hiUs East of Sidon, the Greek Catholic priest said.

Hundreds of Arabic slogans proclaim the victory of the PLA and the forces of Islam.

Spray-painted graffiti covers the remains of looted boutiques and restaurants.

How They Voted

W^HINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the current congressional recess.

House

SOUTH AFRICA - The House adopted, 380 for and 48 against, the conference report^ on a bill that uses economic sanctions against South Africa to express official U.S. repudiation of that countrys subjugation of non-whites.

In part, the measure prohibits the sale of American computer

- technology to agencies that enforce ; Pretorias apartheid policies, bans : the export of U.S. nuclear technology and equipment to South Africa,

blocks the sale of South African Kruggerands (gold coins) in the U.S.,

. and prohibits American bank loans to ; the South African government.

, The Senate is to take up the legislation (HR 1460) after returning in

September from its summer recess.

< President Reagan has signalled a .'likely veto of the bill.

Supporter Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., said, There must be no more rationalizations by U.S. policymakers. If what is happening in South Africa does not stir moral outrage, what will?

Opponent Mark Siljander, R-Mich., deplored South Africas apartheid policies but said, "I believe philosophically that sanctions are the . wrong approach to prompt change in that nation.

Members voting yes wanted to impose economic sanctions against South Africa.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen !Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6;

; Charles Rose, D-7; Alex McMillan,

' R-9; Jam^ Broyhill, R-10, and Bill

Hendon, R-11.

- W.G. Hefner, D-8, did not vote.

. KENNEDY CENTER - The ; House rejected, gOO for and 227

against, an amendment to cut fiscal ' 1986 funding of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts by ; two percent ($90,580) below the 1985

appropriation.

The Kennedy Center, a creation of Congress, is the closest thing the U.S. has to national cultural center. But the facility has been criticized because its box office receipts have fallen far short of paying its construction and operating costs.

The amendment was offered to an Interior Department ai^rojHiations bill (HR 3011) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Clay Shaw, R-Fla., said the Kennedy Center should bear (its) fair share of the responsibility in our efforts to reduce the deficit.

Opponent James Howard, D-N.J., said the centers proposed 1986 budget of $4.53 million, requested by President Reagan, was the same as the 1^ appropriation.

Members voting yes wanted to slice $90,580 from the 1986 Kennedy Onter budget.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, McMillan and Broyhill.

Those voting no were Rose and Hendon.

Hefner did not vote.

BUDGET By a vote of 309 for and 119 against, the House adopted the conference report on the fiscal 1986-88 budget resolution (S Con Res

32).

The Senate followed suit (below) and the blueprint took effect, governing congressional action on individual authorization and appropriation bills. The measure sets spending ceilings and revenue flo(^, and determines federal fiscal priorities.

Perhaps its most newsworthy feature, at a time when out-of-control U.S. indebtedness is setting off worldwide alarms, is its 1986-88 deficit projection.

In 1986, the resolution anticipates $^.6 billion in spending, $795.7 billi(H) in revenues, and a deficit of $171.9 billion. For the three years, it projects increases of $438.4 billion in the national debt.

Those assumptions would lower the Congressional Budget Offices earlier 1986 deficit projection by $55.5 billion and the CBO s 1986-88 projected deficits by $277.4 billion.

However, many lawmakers, in

cluding such leaders in fiscal policy as Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., and Sen. ^bert Dole, R-Kans., doubt that Congress will even come close to achieving the spending cuts called for by the resolution.

Members voting yes favored the budget blueprint."

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Hefner did not vote.

BUDGET - The Senate adopted, 67 for and 32 against, the conference report on the fiscal 1986-88 budget resolution (above), ending two months of House-Senate dispute and enabling lawmakers to better face their constituents during the current recess.

In the House-Senate conference committee, the House gave up its demand that defense spending be frozen at 1985 levels. ConJferees than approved a hike to account for inflation, putting the 1986 defense authorization at $302.5 billion.

In another key compromise, the Senate stopped insisting that 1986 cost-of-living hikes be eliminated for Social Security recipirats and federal military and civilian pensioners.

The spending and revenue plan calls for $277.4 billion less in deficit spending than had been projected for 1986-88 by the Congressional Budget Office, including $55.5 billion less in 1986.

But because the measure prohibits new taxes to lower the national debt, and protects certain popular entitlement programs such as Social Security against spending cuts, its deficit-cutting powers have been called into question by many lawmakers who voted for it.

Supporter Carl Levin, D-Mich., said, I will vote for this conference repwt only because it beats doing nothing.

Opponent Max Baucus, D-Mont., said, The time has come for the president of the United States to take respwisibility fw* the results of his fiscal policy - huge deficits.

North Carolina Sen. John East voted yes. Sen. Jesse Helms voted no.FRESH

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Irom^trends

ASK ABOUT ODXE-Z UTA WAT PUN?

YOU CAN ALSO CHARGE IT WITH YOUR MASTERCARD OR VISA

VIS4*

LEVIS 505juvsecotm

BASIC 5 POCKET STYLE SIZES: 28 TO 40

REGULAR 18.00.........................

(ill

JEAN MARCHAUND MENS CORDUROY

PANTS

' ZIP FRONT SIDE ELASTIC WAIST 100% COTTON CORDUROY SOLID COLORS SIZES: S-M-L-XL REGULAR 18.00.......................

LEES MENSSPORTSHIRTS

LONG SLEEVED PLACKET FRONT ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL REGULAR 17.00 TO 20.00................

LEES MENSRIDER JEANS

PRE-WASHED 100% COTTON DENIM FAMOUS LEE FIT SIZES: 30 TO 40 REGULAR 19.88.......................

LEVIS BOYS & STUDENTSJEANS

100% COTTON DENIM OR CORDUROY SIZES:

8 TO 14 AND 25 TO 30...

LONG SLEEVE FASHION PRINT MULTI COLOR SIZES: S-M-L REGULAR 24.00........

GLORIA VANDERBILT WOMENS DENIMSHIRTS

LONG SLEEVE SNAP FRONTj BLUE DENIM SIZES: S-M-L^ REGULAR 20.00.........

GLORIA VANDERBILT WOMENSSWEATERS

IDNG SLEEVE ACRYLIC & WOOL BLEND HEATHER TONES SIZES: S-M-L REG. 30.00..............

GLORIA VANDERBILT WOMENS TWILLPANTS

ASSORTED STYLES OF POLY/ COTTON TWILL SIZES: 6 TO 16 REGULAR 30.00 TO 34.00..........

10**

GLORIA VANDERBILT MATCHING SHIRT ANDBLOUSE SET

BLACK PRINT SKIRT WITH MATCHING^ BLOUSE SIZES: 6 TO 16 REGULAR 60.00......................

'A"!

y\ LONDON FOG MENS

:" f Mil SWEATERS

1 J *100% ACRYLIC SOLID COLOR

. r' AW. V-NECK SIZES: S-M-L-XL

_ _ REGULAR 22.00.........

'TiFR

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THROUGH

8-17-85

FROM CHIC!

BUY ANY PRODUCT FROM CHIC AND GET A TERRIFIC 100% COTTON DENIM SKIRT - AN 18.00 VALUE -ABSOLUTELY FREE!

JUST SEND IN THE SIZE TICKET AND TRENDS SALES RECEIPT FROM YOUR PURCHASE AND CHIC WILL SEND YOU A FREE DENIM SKIRT. AVAILABLE IN GIRLS, JUNIOR, MISSES AND WOMENS.

VIS4*

FREE OUTFIT

EACH WEEK FROM NOW UNTIL SEPTEMBER 14TH WE WILL GIVE AWAY A FREE LEVI TOP AND BOTTOM - JUST COME IN AND REGISTER AT 'TRENDS - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. 'TELL A FRIEND!

SUPER SAVtNC CENTER

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

USDA CHOICE

WHOLE BONELESS

RIB Em .

LB.

SMALL, LEAN AND FRESH ^

PICNICS........09

USDA CHOICE ^

RIR EYE STEAKS.. 3

USDA CHOICE BONELE

CHUCK ROAST.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

SUPER SAme CENTER

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

V ifi

-4

LB.

USUA CHOICE BONELESS if A

CHUCK STEAK.. .t

USDA CHOICE

7-SONE CHUCK ROAST.. 95

LB.

USDA GRADE A

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

WHOLE ERYERS.

LIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 ORDER.

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT FRANKS,,

LB.

FARM

FRESH

quantity:

RACON.....

'jf

i V

T-

Mi X ,

A^i:v

RED AND RIPE

WATERNEIONS.

GOLDEN RIPE

EACH

BANANAS..

LB.

SWEET & TASTY

WHITE

SEEDLESS

'49^- BROCCOLI.......

S. LETTUCE._____^49^

wim

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

CROAKERS.............79

SiJw MEDIUM SHRIMP...... 1<

TROUT FILLET. ..... I

FRESH RLUE nSH ......u,69

DELI SPECIALS

PETERS

BEST

VIRGINIA

STYLE

NEW YORKER EXTRA SHARP

ROAST REEF... ,,3

RAKED HAM...........

CHEDDAR..........

POT ATO SALAD... '

DELSACO

SOUTHERN STYLE

NOTEBOOK PAPER

FITS 2 AND 3 RING BINDERS-WIDE RULE

200 SHEET PACKAGES UMIT3

The Dally ReflctOf, Qreenvllt, N.C._Wednesday, August 14,19^ 33

THERMOSLNCH KITS

f THERMOS#

DOZENS OF THE . J KIDS FAVORITE CHARACTERS

TOCHOOSEFROM ,

WITH

THERMOS

BOTTLE

COLLEGE RULE

200 SHEETS ^

NAIK^'A'ToT^luUtnU

MEAD WIRE BOUND THEME BOOKS

SINGLE SVBJECT 70 SHEETS......

WIDE AND NARROW RULE

ttVE SUBJECT . s<9

M SHEETS.. WIDE RULE^^FOR%^

FUURi

POINTsGUARD , .

200 SHEETS

POiNT'GUARO

TRAPPER

KEEPER

THREE

PRONO

FOLIOS

PAPERBMATE.

ACCU-POHiMr

REG. 1.19

AVAILABLE IN 5MM AND 7MM STYLES

AMERICAN HERITAGE

DICTIONARY

60,000 ENTRIES

REG. 4.95

muMSOur

msiut our .

antKs

8 OZ. GLUES

CHOICE OF GLUE-ALL OR SCHOOL GLUE

TOP CREST

INVISIBLE TAPE $

TOR

1/2* X 450" ROLLS REGULAR 85

BEACHCOMBER

SANDALS

PR.

ALL BOOKS IKOR BOOKSTORE ARE DISCOUNTED

FAVORITE CHARACTER

PORTFOLIOS (

NEW! 3MCK

SIC BHITE UNER

PKG. OF 2 ^

BIG

Z' crTield 1 SEVERAL DESIGNS ^ ' TOCHOOSEFROM

, pOBTFOt^

TwiKFAcueBra

f29

WITH FREE BIC ROLLER PEN

SNOOPY KEY WIND

ALARM

CLOCKS

MERr

BIC SHAVERS

WESTERN PUBLISHERS

CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES

REG. 9.99

REG. 99* TO 1.19 16 COUNT CRAYONS MAGIC SLATES GOLDEN BOOKS COLORING BOOKS

EQUiTY

NEW WAY

TM^ziNG sandwkhcrafter

SANDWICHES,

EAST!

REG.

31.99

SUPERSEAL

mCROAlDES

^- 6 STYLES

EACH

REGAL 10 CUP

DRIP COFFEEMAKER

AFTER 5.00 MAIL-IN REBATE REGULAR 14.99

TIMEX

WATCHES

10%

WlPERc MATE,

TEN PACKS

WITH FREE PENCIL

OFF

PLASTIC

TUMBLERS

511" 411"

VISA

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8-17-85 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ylladdln

COMPLETE WITH THERMOS BOTTLE

LUNCH KITS

20 OZ..

30OZ.I

Jr-' * EDISON ^

ito" TWO SPEED tEEEZE BOX FAS

i f$f*

TRUSEW

mrism thrbad

200 YD. SPOOLS

TABLE TOP

IRONING BOARD

REG. 7.99

PERFECT FOR COMPACT AREAS AND TRAVELING

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTER

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Deaf Pilot Enjoys Life In Balloon

<}OSHEN, Ohio (AP) - The drifting peacefulness of a hot-air balloon trip is a quiet experience, but its always soundless for ballom pilot Clinton Glancy.

Deaf since Wrth, Glancy earned his balloon pilots license from the Federal Aviation Administration, and takes to the skies when time and weather permit.

His bi^est challenge is persuading his mother, Carrie Glancy, to keep her promise to go up with him to celebrate the 60th wedding anniversary she marked recently.

. I have never gone up. Ive been afraid, she said, laughing. They asked me when I was going up, and I said my 60th wedding anniversary. They wrote it down.

;In fairness to Mrs. Glancy, her tnaiden trip has been p^tponed seven times since the anniversary date because of weather.

- When he isnt off floating on a balloon full of hot air, Glancy, 39, runs an auto body repair shop. He keeps a watchful eye on a wind sock atop his backyard garage, well aware that it is inadvisable to take a balloon up in winds of 10 knots or more.

^ '' Glancy got interested in ballooning ' five years ago through a friend, and studied to pass the FAA written test -for a private pilots license. He then went to Lexington, Ky., to pass the .FAA flight inspection test.

1 never saw him work so hard,

Mrs. Glancy, a retired teacher who helped tutor him, said of her sons studying for the written exam. He \;had to take it twice before he passed ? it

. Glancy, whose wife of 12 years. Hita, is also deaf, is accustomed to '.working hard to achieve his training. He worked in an auto body shop for 10 years before losing his job, then enrolled in a training program to learn more about the business before opening his own repair shop.

. His family says Glancy was the first deaf person to earn an FAA balloon pilots license in this region. FAA officials in Chicago were unable to say if there are other deaf pilots.

Glancy holds a private pilots license, meaning he is authorized to take passengers for free rides. He is one hour short of a commercial pilots license, which he intends to earn.

Glancy flies in a borrowed balloon, often taking off from a field next to his house in Clermont County, just east of Cincinnati. He has a booklet of printed instructions, which passen-" " gers read so they understand safety regulations and what to expect from balloon landings, which can be bum-

py-Saudis Seek

Ditch Fish

HOFUF, Saudi Arabia (AP) - A peculiar new weekend recreation has begun in the oasis community of al-Hasa - people go fishing m the drainage ditches.

Fish, unknown here until recent months, are escapees and descendants of experimental fish-raismg irojects run by the Ara-)ian-American Oil Co. (Aramco) and King Faisal University. . m

Fish survival in the drainage dit-i ches, through which water runs from the oasis irrigated fields, is evidence that fish projects can succeed in the kingdoms irrigated farming areas, said Rafik Saliba, supervisor of : Aramcos poultry and fish Extension units.

The fish belong to a species the Saudis call tilapia, which inhabit . brackish or fresh water.

Every week. Aramcos fish farm sends about 200 fish to the oil com-panys dining hall at its Dhahran

' headquarters where, according the Saliba, the supply cant keep up with demand.

The program began in 1982, when Aramco agriculturists pondered what to do with the water that drain-

ed off the irrigated fields of al-Hasa.

It flows through the drainage ditches

^ to ponds in the desert outside the oasis. Because the water picks up salt from the fields it irrigates, it cannot be used to irrigate a second time.

Aramco scientists settled on tilapia because the species can withstand the waters moderate salt content and the wide variation of water

temperature 15 to 30 degrees Celsius.

brought

the Saudi Arabian National Center for Science and Technology near Riyadh, the Saudi capital. But last year, the fish farm began its own hatchery after Aramco agriculturists dcided the five-hour drive from the center was too hard on the baby fish.

At the fish farm, fish live in large, cement tanks filled with water that flows in from the ditches. Most fish, when they reach a little under a pund, are placed in a a tank from which water is drained away. The fish are then scooped into refrigerators and sent to Dnahran.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For deiils on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

GRADE A

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping It A Pleasure"

^ rr - ^

FRYER LEG 1/4s

Not* To Our Customors: W* Do Not R*quir< Purchos* Additional Orders To G*t An Adv*i cioi. This Has Long B*n Our Policy, Bocaus Thot Our Customers Should Be Able to Pur< Product They So Choose Without Extra Pur strictions.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

USDA WESTERN BONELESSITRIP STEAK!

FRESH 1/4 SLICEDORK LOINS

ORRIB EYE STEAKS

USDA WESTERN BONELESSCUBE STEAK

LB.

FRESHPORK PICNICS

LB.

USDA WESTERN FULL CUT

USDA WESTERN BONELESSSTEW BEEF

LB.ROUND STEAICHARRIS BACON

12 OZ.

MEISTER BRAU

BEER

6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

ill-:

LB.

COORS OR COORS LIGHT

12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

FRESH

MOUND ROUND M

CHUCK STEAKS. ^ 1

USDA WESTERN BONELESS ^

SHOULDER OTEAKS . M .

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS. .,i. 99

GWALTNEY ALL MEAT

FRANKS........oz99*

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA... 99*

GWALTNEY REG. OR MEAT

39 BOLOGNA......oz99

OROUNDONMK

, . , , (GROUND DAILY)

LB.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE....... 89

Th Dally Rflctor. OrnvHle, N.C.

znisamiinimArais

Rocceu

LLO YEUO, SPRin & CRUSH PRODUCTS

2UTER > t P

LIMIT 6

PARADE

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

.0.2/^ 1** ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL $159

10 LB.

COCA COLA, PIET COKE, DR. PEPPER

2 LITER

LIMIT 6

DISHWASHING UQUID. 20 OFF

MIRACLE WHIP

32 OZ.

MAZOU

CORN OIL.

NEW DUNCAN HINES

QUICK BREADS

ALL FLAVORS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB.

79*

Jouthern^ Biscuit ^

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

MMCU BAnBT SAU

9 VOLT..........^2o39

9 VOLT-2PAK...^3o99

SIZE AA - 2 PAK...^ 1 #T9

SIZE COR $i OA

SIZE D-2 PAK....

SIZE AA . 4 PAK... ^3.39

RINSO

LAUNDRY DETERGENT!

SOFT PLY TOWELS

2/$loo

WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR

o79

CONDITIONERand

SHAMPOO

=^... LESS COUPON

iMf. YOU PAY ONLY... IziL PRELL CONDITIONER and PRELL SHAMPOO , for beautiful, full-bodied hair!

UA. 99, COUPON IN TODAY'S DAILY REFLEaOR.

DAIRY FOODS

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESi SINCIES

12 OZ.

t/^GlS I

ANffERfCANI'

nSTEMIZEOPfDCtSS

CNESRBD

LBf

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM

9 8 OZ

m CAROLINA DAIRIES

SKIM MILK

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

1/2 GAL.

MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT

H LUUINIKT FKtM

r|MILK

^:^Rmerico BunER-....-..w.

^TBISCUITS

R MRS. FILBERTS

i4margarine

r H DADAnc run I on

1/2 GAL.

9.5 OZ.

1 L8. 1/4

PARADE CHILLED

clORANCE JUICE

99* 99* 2/89* 59*

$119

COURTRY

FRCSH

I '

1/2 GAL. aN.

FROZEN FOODS

SHOESTRING FROZEN ^ 1^ N 00

POTATOES... OZ 9/^1

CAROLIHA DAIRIES AAC

ICE CREAM SAHDIWICHES. A pakW 7

PETRITZ IMGKC

CREAM PIES ^HJLVOR^

PET RITZ DEEP DISH < 10

PIE SHELLS .2PAK^1'''

SARA LEE < AO

POUND CAKE.....iooz^1^''

TREESWEET

OBANOE JUICE CONCENTRATE. 12 oz99

COOL WHIP JR.

WHIPPED TOPPIMe.uoz99

NEW DOWNYFLAKE 10 5 OZ. MK

PANCAKES BufEBERRY99

itrict

Wednaaday, August 14.1985 35

Superior

Court

Judge Herbert P. Phillips disposed (rf the foUowing cases during the July 8,1985, term oS &ipow Court in Pitt County.

Gloria Hunt, G<dcbboro, order for mnand to comply with'

Court judgment.

Harold Kinston Vines, Route 1.1 and entering, jury voYlict guilty, years jail.

Lawrence Brown Jr., Route 7, poases- B sion of stolen property, jury verdict guilty, 10 years jail, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Darnell Leon Jarman, Gum Road, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Kenneth Ray Saulter, Route 2, carry concealed weapon, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Wilbur Sawyer, Pinetown, damage to personal pithily, order for remand to compW with District Court judgment.

Carlton Shirley, Fleming Street, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Judge Thomas S. Watts disposed of the following cases during the July ^' 15, 1985, term of Superior Court In ' ] Pitt County.

Larry Hardy, Hopkins Drive, larcmy,' called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Calvin Parker, Allen Street, fail to return hired property, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Johnnie M. Moore, Grimesland, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Janice Barrett, Farmville, worthless check, order for remand to comp'.y with District Court judgment.

Elijah Ebron Jr., West Fourth Street, assault on a female, order fw remand to comply with District Court judgment. .

Daniel Phillips, Hookerton, assault on a female, order for remand to comply with District Court iudgment.

Steven Douglas Powers, Route 9, driving while imj^ired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Michael Edward Grant, Califomia, voluntary manslaughter, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 3,1965.

Robert Cedric Green, East Carolina University, assault inflicting serious injury, 18-24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, perform 75 hfl^ community service and pay fee, 2 years probation.

Joe Grinage, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury, 18-24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, perform 150 hours community service and pay fee, 4 years probation.

Billy Lee Nobles, Pennsylvania Avenue, speeding 50-35, 15 hours and 15 minutes jail.

Frankie Fleming, Watauga Avenue,- uttering forged checks (5 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees, 4 years probation.

Sylvester Daniels, Farmville, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued until July 29,1965.

Earthquake Drives Bats To Travel

Quake SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -This South American country is under a seeming invasion of bats, and experts say its because of a recent earthquake.

The bats were driven from their homes, just like the people were. Theyre disoriented. Theyre looking for new places to settle, said zoology professor Dr. Elizabeth Chiappa of Catholic University of Valparaiso.

The bats lifestyle has been changed, she explained in a telephone interview. They go out more in daylight. Therefore, theyre having more run-ins with human beings.

A March earthquake shook the Santiago capital and Valparaiso, Chiles No. 2 city 75 miles northwest, killing 178 people and leaving more than 1 million homeless. Milder tremors have been jolting the two cities ever since.

Chilean newspapers have stories almost every day of encounters between people and bats. Panicked mothers have found their children playing with the winged mammals. Parishioners of a downtown Santiago Catholic church recently screamed in fright when they discovered, literally, bats in the belfry.

Dr. Mario Munoz, the head of the Greater Santiago Environmental Health Service, which has sent out spwial bat-capturing squads, also believes the earth tremors have led to the zoological phenomenon.

Munoz said that since the earthquake, his service, aided by the University of Chiles Veterinary School, had caught more than 400 bats. Concerned citizens who have found bats in their homes or sometimes just walkir' down the street call the health /ice several times a day request.- help, he said.

It even is neces 7 to call iri an expert bai zoologist om southern Chile, who, accor g to Munoz, knows special hi 'apping t^-niques such as using white sheets to throw off their radar.

Seven of the bats were found to be carrying rabies. But the health service chief, noting Chiles excellent record in rabies control no human infection in 14 years said the danger to people was minimal.

However, we must constantly warn people; dont touch bats, Munoz said. We tell them, through newspapers and radio and TV: Tf you see a suspicious bat, leave it alone. Callus.

Bats are not naturally aggressive, he added. The problem is that when people chase after bats, the bats react, and this increases the chance of contact with human beings.

As a precaution, the health service gives a rabies vaccination to anyone known to have come in contact with an infected bat. Munoz said that during the current wave of bat sightings there had been about 50 such inoculations.

Boxed In

On this day in 190, these U.S. Marines joined other European forces in Peking to battle a secret Chinese society known as the Boxers. The Boxers had beseiged the entire foreign diplomatic corps in the British embassy in Peking. The Boxers real name was I-ho-. chuan, which means Righteous and Harmonious - Fists, and its members practiced calisthenics. Much of ; the Chinese art now in Western museums was plundered by the invading Europeans at this time.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the President of the ; -United States during the Boxer Rebellion?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Willy Brandt became chancellor ^ of West Germany In 1969.

M-14 S:) Kniiwlt-dKe Unlimited. Inc. 198.5

Japanese Diplomacy Covers Earth

With The '^0

Armed Services

Marine Pvt. Gregory D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. White Sr. of Robersonville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Depot, Parris Island, S.C. White joined the Marine Corps in April 1985.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Gass Mar-vis L. Clark, daughter of Pecolia M. Clark of Route 1, Oak City, recently reported for duty with Commander Fleet Activities, Okinawa, Naval Air Facility, Kadena. A 1979 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville, she joined the Navy in June 1980.

Marine Pvt. 1st Class Kenneth K. Daughtry, a 1982 J.H. Rose High Schwl graduate, has completed the Basic Supply Stock Control Course at Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marine Corps in May 1984.

Navy Dentalman Apprentice Kenneth E. Hodges, son of Mahala

Hodges of Route 2, Snow Hill, recently reported for duty aboard the submarine tender USS Holland, homeported in Charleston, S.C. A 1984 Greene Central Hi^ School graduate, he joined the Navy in Dec. 1984.

Marine Gunnery Sgt. Donald R. Dahms, son of Carolyn Whitley of Route 2, Snow Hill, recently received the Navy Achievement Medal. He received the decoration for his superior performance as the noncommissioned officer-in-charge of both the Quality Assurance and Joinee Sections of the Camp Kinser Disbursing Office on Okinawa, Japan from Dec. 1,1983 to Feb. 29,1984. He joined the Marine Corps in June 1970.

Spec. 4 Beverly C.'Coles, daughter of David and Helen C. Pitt of Snow Hill, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Just as Japanese cars, TV sets, cameras and computers are reaching all parts o the world, so too are Japanese diplomats.

Just recently Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe received a globe-shaped lamp from his staff for setting a record for overseas trips as sp^esman for Japans new activism in international politics.

Since taking me iob in November, 1982, the 61-year-old Abe has traveled 354,000 miles to 38 countries, where in 201 days on the road he has spread the word on what he calls Ja[ns new creative diplomacy. He has conferred nearly 20 times with U.S^ Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Yoshio Hatano said in an interview that Abe thinks that as Japan becomes an important economic power of the world, political responsibility and p(^ticai power is inherent. Japan cannot shy away from this responsibility. lliats a radical change of outlook from the distant past of Japans feudal age, when leaving the country or associating with forei^rs was punishable by death, or the more re-

Bragg. The medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage or other accomplishments. Coles, a 19^ Greene Central High School graduate, is an administrative specialist with the 1st Corps Support Command.

Master Sgt. Phillip R. Jenkins, son of Emma Jenkins of Williamston, has graduated from the U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy at Fort Bliss, Texas. Jenkins, a 1964 Williamston High School graduate, will now serve in West Germany.

Army Chaplain Albert Suggs, son of Fred L. and Hattie Suggs w Route 2, Grifton, has been promoted to the rank of captain. Suggs, battalion chaplain at Fort Hood, Texas, received a masters degree in 1983 from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary at Lombard, 111.

cent post-World War H period when Japan put all its energies into rebuilding its shattered economy.

Japan has yet to fulfill its prq)er role as a world political power, in the view of U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield. But I think its moving in that direction and I think that move has been accentuated since Prime Minister (Yasuhiro) Nakasone assumed office, he said in an interview.

The Japanese have been reluctant to assume this additional responsibility, but they have come or are coming to recognize that being a superpower, economically speaking, means that they become a great power, generally speaking, Mansfield said.

Besi(tes the governments stress on carrying the message abroad Prime Minister Nakasone also has visited 22 countries creative diplomacy stresses increasing Japans economic aid to developing countries.

In 1964, Japan provided $4.319 billion in official development assistance, making it one of the worlds t(m aid-donor nations, although still behind the United States and close to and possibly exceeding No. 2 France.

Asia, led by China and Indonesia, still receives most of Japans aid, but the government, in the name of comprehensive security, also is paying closer attention to the needs of Africa, the Middle East and Cen

tral and South America.

Humanitarian aid is the main pose of increased funding to Africa, Hatano said, but at the same time we would like to see Africa not turning to Soviet Russi.

The concept of comprehensive se-. curity, introduced by the late Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira in 1980, is that Japan could contribute to world stability by expanding aid to strategically important countries.

Abes Foreign Ministry also has attempted to serve as middleman between the warring nations of Iran and Iraq. Japan depends heavily on oil from the Persian Gulf and has us- ed its good relations with the two na-,^ tions in a so-far futile effort to establish a basis for peace.

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS

Absorbine Jr. Liquid

Relieves itching, kills athletes foot fungus on contact

1 Oz.

2 0z.

95* $119

Army Pvt. Melvin L. Mills, son of Emma J. Mills of Greenville, has completed a food service specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. Mills is a 1984 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

NevMeritefliteL

Cuts the calories without cutting the taste.

MPER MATE

Ninety-Eight

Ball Pen

Quality And Dependability

MPER^MATE.

ACCU-POIMr

Fin# Point (0.7mm| and Extra Fina Point lO.Smm) Rollar Pan

Eveready

Energizer

Batteries

SIC0rD-2Pick .....$2.39

Sin AA-2Pack..............$1.79

SIAA-4Pack..............$3.19

Size AAA - 2 Pack........-.....$1.79

SizaAAA-4Pack.............$3.19]

Sin 9 Volt...................$2.39

Sin 9 Volt - 2 Pack............$3.99

Evryday Low Prices

Eveready Super Heavy Duty Batteries

sin C Or D 2 Pack.............1.29

Sin AA-2Pack..... ..........99<|

Sin AA-4Pack..............$1,79

Sin 9 Volt.......... .........1.391

Sin 9 Volt - 2 Pack........,...$2.391

Evaryday Low Prices

Di-Gel Tablets

Mint Or Lemon Flavor \S 30s

Feen-a-mint

Gum

You give up a lot when j're watching calories.

' you can still eat bread -if it's new Merita Lite.'

Merita Lite has Va fewer calories than regular bread. And 4 times the -fiber of whole wheat bread.

But the ^ surprise is the taste. Merita Lite has that fresh-baked flavor that bread lovers love. You'll be amazed that a bread so delicious can be thjs low in calories too!

Merita Lite. In Wheat | or White. You'll not I only cut calories, you'll save 20c with this coupon.

Curad

Plastic

Bandages

Curad

Flexible

Bandages

$^19

Now you can have healthy beautiful*looking sida ^

Ona-sMp cieanano

Faoal titaaram n avary sponga

40 Jpongat par box

STRETCH YOUR FOOD OLLAR AT

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK. .

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND

CHUCK

FROSTY MORN

*2.19

1.29

SLICED

BEEF iB LIVER

WHITE

ss essses

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

10 LB. BOX

BEALES

SLICED BACON

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

59^ POTATOES

*"* YELLOW

7A ONIONS

mS A M SNOW WHITE A

MUSHROOMS . 99*

10 LB.

BAG

3 LB.

BAG

69^

1 LB. s s PKG.

10 LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

99.

SAUSAGE..

11.90

FRESH GREEN

*1.39 FRESH LINK

PIG FEET, 3*50 TOMATOES :W

LB.

CABBAGE

mountain grown

LB.

GIBB'S

TEXAS PETE

PORK N' BEANS

16 OZ. CAN

PP CHILI

cife Sauce

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

SOI. CAN J I 4 ROLL PKG.

3/1.00 3/i.oo M.09

26 OZ. BOX

WELCH'S

GRAPE JELLY.

FOODLAND

SALT.

BUSCH BEER..

SUN COUNTRY

WINE COOLERS

DUNCAN HINES

$1 10 CAKE ^ -I t I T MIX.

0 7^0^

FOLGERS

VACUUM $1 AO BAG..

2 LIT. BOT.

1.99 *3.79

1 LB. * BAG

TWIN PET

DOG

FOOD

15 OZ. CAN AU FLAVORS

87*

2.39

5/*l

LIBBY

CORNED

BEEF....2"

FOODLAND

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS.

1.19 2.99

CHATHAM

DOG

FOOD

25 LB. BAG

!3.49

BIROS EYE

COOL

WHIP.. .oz

WELCH'S

GRAPE ( JUICE

FOODLAND

ICE MILK

TOTINO $

12 OZ.

1/2 GAL.

PIZZAS

ALL VARiniES ( 10 OZ.

99^

89^

999

1.19

fv MT. DEW M DIET PEPSI

in OR PEPSI

2 LIT. BOHLE

FISHER SANDWICH MATE

GREER

CLOROX

CHEESE SINGLES I PEACHES kBLEACH

12 OZ. PKG.

29 OZ. CAN1.09 89

3* OFF 1 GALLON

SNICKERS, MARS, MIIKY WAY, TWIX OR 3 MUSKETEERS . PACK

CRISCO

SHORTENING

DOUBLE COUPON! WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

GAIN

DETERGENT

t OZ.

2.09

1212 N. Greene St. Mon.-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Thurs.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

NTAPKETS

West End Shopping Center

Mon.-Sat.7AM-10PM Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM

Quantity RIghta Reaervee. None Sold To Deolera.

WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

WEST END SHOPPINQ CENTER

DELI

PHONI 7S* 09*0

WE HAVE DAfL\ UNCHEON SPECIALS

SIRVIO WITH MIST, 7 VICITABLIS. BRIAD 6 IIA

n.99

CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR BARBEQUED)

SIRVIO WITH 2 VI0ITA6US A ROLLS ^ 1 99

PRICES EFFEaiVE: UOUST 15, 16, 17, 19aS

BUCKIT FRIED CHICKEN (12 pieces| 5.49

HOT DOG

WITH ONION, MUSTARD* KETCHUP CHILIIO IXTB3 / * 1

7 EGGS, GRITS OR HASH BROWNS,

2 KS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE PAHIE * BISCUITS *1.19

WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER CALL OUR DELI FOR MORE INFORMATION

38 The Dlly Raftector, Greenvilte. N.C.

Wednesday, Aupuet 14,1985

District Court Report

Curtis Paul Soidek, East Seventh Street, pofum pjrrotecteicas 80 da^ jail wpeiufedonpayiiieutolSBaiiiicii^s.

Suun M. Purser, Route 11, speeifins, prayer for judgjnent conhnurd on payment of costs,

Prederiefc James Jr., Wedgwood Arms, expired recistratioii, voluntary disinissaJ. James Say Lamm, WOsoo, speeding,

a Joyce Leggett, Cherry Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued nt or costs.

Judges James E. Ragan III and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the July 29-Aug. 2,1965, term of District Cotnl in Pitt County.

Deborah Kay Potter, Lee Drive, speeding, pay $10 and coste.

Tammy R. Parker, Simpson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Chnstophier P. Moore, Farmvilk, driv-ins left of center, pay 110 and costs.

Pamela D. Laughinghouse, Colonial Avenue, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Floyd Langley, Dalebrook Cif-cle, speeding, pay costs.

Susan A. Laughinghouse, Route 5, speeding, pay costs.

Catherine Ann Jessen, Shady Knoll, ex-

* cM(^ safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

. -Catherine R. Karachum,

- q>eeding, prayer for judgment con

- OP paymoit Oteoste.

Scott F. Johnson, Durham, expired license, voluntary dismissal; no motorcycle license, voluntary dismissal.

-Sarah K. Hickman, Kinston, speeding, fTayer for judgment continued on pay-moit(rf costs.

r - Heidi Ann Goss, Four Oaks, speeding,

-(ikycosts.

* -Roland W. Gorham, Washington, D.C.,

. speeding, pyeoste.

; . Juliana H. Dowell, Winterville, failure to

* reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

. Kenneth Preston Ferguson, High Point,

. *cceeding safe speed, pyeoste.

-Ann Brown Cherry, Kinston, speeding,

-pyeoste.

* .Paul Anthony Copeland, Washington,

'D.C., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on

Shawn West Massey, Willow Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Leigh ^an Messner, Forrest Hill Drive, failing to reduce spe^ pay coste, lel L.

Michael

Morse, Wilson Acres,

Ayden,

itinued

- payment of $100 and costs, not to drive un- til properly licensed.

; Sanara P. Briley, S center, voluntary dismissal.

Briley, Stokes, driving left of

James Roy Briley, Route 5, exceeding . safe spe^, pay costs.

- Johnnie Cannon, Winterville, assault on

' a female, voluntary dismissal.

. Gregory Daniels, Bancroft Avenue. ! - assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended : on payment of $50 and costs, pay $58.50 . restitution to Pitt County Memorial Hospi- - tal.

! Jasper Leonard Johnson, Grimesland.

: - injury to personal property, 60 days jail ' suspended on payment of $50 and costs and I $250 restitution.

- Allison A. Fulp, Stancil Drive, leash law ; violation, not ^ilty.

I Kenneth Allen Owens, Northwest Acres,

' - larceny, 2 years jail suspended on pay-' ment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, 5 ! weekends in jail, pay iail fees.

- Tony Lamont Jenxins, Glenda Street, : trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 snd costs, not to return to

- Sporteworld for 1 year.

Melvin Bridges, Taylor Estates, com-. municating threats, 60 days jail sus^nded on payment of $50 and costs.

Shirley Perkins Gaynor, Fleming Street, fictitious tag, 30 days jail suspended on [>ay ment of $10 and costs.

Anita Lynn Eason, Kenly, speeding, pay costs.

Randall Jay Franks, Grifton, speeding faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Ann Hardy, Haw Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Willie, Jas[>er Johnson, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Paul Masnari, Raleigh, possession of pyrotechnics, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

S|>eeding, pay costs.

Susan Beth Berry, Fairfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Faye Wrench Jackson, Sulgrave Road, speeding, prayer for judgment cootinuea on payment of costs.

Mary C. Lee, Queen Annes Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Earl Woolard, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

James Everett Wainwright, Route 6, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barrie Mitchell, King Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on (layment of $200 and coste, 7 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, not to drive until pro()erly licensed.

Kenneth Earl Whitaxer, Wuliamstoo. driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, 7 days jail, surrender operators license.

Stevi Jay Wilson, Glendale Court, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend klcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; speeding, 60 days jail suspended on (y-ment ofl^ and costs, remit fine and costs.

Patricia D. McDermott, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgmoit continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Ray Mills Jr., Grimesland, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Francis Phillii speeding, not guilty.

Earl Douglas Purnell, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Rentz, Knightdale,

David Rogers, Kinston, $10 and costs.

eith Schwartz, Washington,

'Smes Edwin Martin, Raleigh, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Louis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, no operators license, expired registration, vohmtary dismissal.

Hashim A. GlakJouk, Bkwnte Creek,

Jr., Winterville, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismLssal.

Susan M Cox, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marie C. Carter, Wedgewood Arms, speeding fasto- than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

William Blount Butler, Ayden, ex(>ired rMistration, vohmtary diaintsaal.

Larry N. Bryan, Cedar Lane, speeding, pyeoste.

Robert Chesto- Brock, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, voluitfaiy dismissal.

Cyrw Earl Blackwell, Imt Circle, s|)eecling, [lay cost.

Can^ L. Davis, Slay Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail siapended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcobd school and perform 24 houn community service and

movnent vkAtkm, 5 days Jail.

Hardee Dale Whitehurst, Churchill Drive, speeding, prayer ior judgment continued onpayment oi costs.

Emily R. Whitehurst, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment contintil on pay-moit of costs.

Garry Warren, Washington, speeding, pa^($lO ateoste

safe

ayne Lairy Carhies, Ayden, unsafe tvidBf -

speeding, i Michael

exceeding safe si

ling! Michael Lee

, pyeoste, inner, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Keith E. Bullock, Route 13, speeding, pay costs.

Douglas Mark Chesson, Williamston, aid and abet driving while im|>aired, voluntary dismissal.

Fred Edward Decker Jr., Winterville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 1 year, not to drive untU properly licensed.

Leighton Hall, Wallace, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on [>ay-ment of costs.

Melvin Bridges Jr., Taylor Estates, injury to personal property, not guilty.

Benny Clifton Vines, Lincoln Drive, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

John F. Warner, Woodstock Drive, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $500 attorneys fees, probation 2 years.

Albert 0. Lanier, Route 6, larceny, 6 months jail.

Samuel F. Williams, Sylvan Drive, speeding, communicating thieate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John B. Jones, Bethel, shoplifting, 1 day jail, not to return to Fast Fare for 1 year.

Joseph D. Vemelson Jr., Route 5, no registration, pay costs.

Douglas Ray Whitley, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Angela Joy Simpson, Route 10, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ray Smith, Kinston, exceeding lie speed, pay costs.

Mark S. niUard, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Millard G. Nichols Jr., Cherry Court, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 ana costs, surrender o|>erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana nay fees.

John Michael Lee, Benson, transport bottle with seal broken, carry concealed weapon, possession of marijuana, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $190 and coete, destroy weapons and drugs.

Florence Matthews Pollard^ Stancill Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspmM on paymoit of $200 and costs, 7 days jail, surroioer operators license.

Jose(>h Trij, Tarfooro, assault on an officer, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Alex E. Paschal, River Road, expired license, no liability insurance, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Jimmy Wayne Oliver, Washington, speeding, not ^ilty.

Buck Manning, Williamston, exceeding safe speed^y costs.

Lonnie Elbert Langley, Rocky Mount,

I.. Garcia, Cherry Point, speeding, pay coete and $10.

Richard B. Franks III, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dennis Christensen, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barrow Andre Cox, Catawba Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie James Carroll, Bethel, driving while license revised, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 2years.

Randall Jordan Butler, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Wayne Bennett, Oak City, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Ethan C. Beeson Jr. West Hills Townhomes, speeding, pay costs.

Harriett Purcell Adams, Nashville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

-?,^c<lbScMool offer!

Gn$9.00

REFUND BY MAIL when you buy any combination of ten*

Charmin,

Bounty, Puffs, or Banner packages and a lunchbox, bookbog, or notebook organizer valued at $5.00 or more.'

A mioimum purchose of tK> broods is fequired ona or>e Chormm 6 Roll equots 2 proofs of purchase

Moilln Ceflitcoii (not povabie at iti* teloil sioie)

EncloSd or* me Universoi Ptoduci Code (UPC) symoois itom any combinotKXi a) ot 5-ftoir 01 4 I

_ _, , . , fMisiei I

luochbo txwktwg ot notebooii goni;ef putchose price (o( S5 (X) or more) circled

leosi iv*o o( me porticipatinQ bronds Cbormin6 Pufis (ony sue) Woimg 10

Roll BouiVy Bonnet oi proofs of purchase (Wd my cosh reflislet lope wim my

NAME

Pleose note one Chormm 6 Roll IJPC equois 2 prools of pure hose and i eoch CmQrmin4 Roll Bounty Bonner or Pulls (ony si) UPC equois 1 prool oi putchose Pleose send my S3 00 refund lo

PtMM NoM Tht AddWonol Twms;

) Offer good only in the USA

2 THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST

3 Youf oftei rights may not be ossigned oi Ironsferred

4 Limit one refund per nome or oddress ,

5 OfTer expires September 22, 1985

6 Please ollow 6-8 weeks (or detivery

Sort to Sciwol Ritund Otiei Ceniticaii (cosnOerneiion voiu* I 100 or ICI

ADDRESS

PteoworMVciionv p<up8> <MrvrY JlCri()sanoc(3riT|Mkf<indConcic)()(y*S'

CITY

STATE _

Offer expires September 22,1985 Ploce in 0 stamped envelope and moil to Bock-To-Scliooi Refund Oftor P.O. Box PM 873 El Paso, Toxos 79966

ZIP CODE

Steve D. McLawhorn, GrimesUod. damage to penooal (nperty, 30 days jail suspended oaaayiDeBt of $25 mdcaate.

Cbariie A. Hardee, Grimesland, com-muBicatiite threats, vohmtaiy disinissal.

WilUe Hardy, Grimesland, damage to real property, pay $50 and costs.

Jasper L Joimsoo, Grimesland, mjiry to penooal property, 60 days jail suspended on (Myment of $50 and costs, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Dmis Ann M<^, Rivo- Road, assault inflicting soious injury, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and caste, not to axitact prosecuting witness.

William Rodriguez, Route 8, trespass, 6 months jail.

Tommy Lee Jordan, Fountain, assault with a deadly wea|>on, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Earl Jordan, Fountain, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn Jean Jordan, Foimtain, assault, voiunUuy dismissal.

James E. Moore, Farmville, domestic criminal teqpass, not guilty.

William Coppage Bethel, communicating threats, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, 2 days jail, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Frank Boyette, Farmville, assault on a child under 12, voluntary dismissal; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of $10 and costs.

Jackie Rodgers, Conley Street, larceny, not^ty.

Edward C. Speight, Farmville, injury to pmonal pn^ierty, voluntary dismissal.

Stewart P. Boone, Albemarle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Doug C. Lucas, Longmeadow Road, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Junior Earl Blount, Kennedy Circte, in-spectim violation, no operator s license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

William David Rayner III, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mittie Baker, Snow Hill, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check

G<tfon T. Lee Jr., Farmville, injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment m $50 and costs, not to contact [vosiecuting witness.

Itichard Whitehead Jr., Falkland, trespass, voluntary dismissal; com-munkating threats, 31 days jail.

Scott V. McCarroll, Heath Street, ex-

, pay $10 and costs.

Boame L Summerim, Farmvilk, ex-

^ Gkne Coward,

whe impaired, votaBtary dkmissal.

Wayiaa Wiffiams, Wmt Fifth Street, poaaession with intent to sell and defiver cocaine, vohmtary disinistal.

Barbara Purvis, Bethel, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coats.

George Riky, possesskn of stolen goods, vohmtary (hsmissal.

Joe L Smith Jr., N. Summit Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

William David Rayner III, Kinston, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbam H. Paul, Charlotte, driving wfaik impaired, 60 days jail su^ended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 34 hours community service and fe

payment of $10 and costs.

DcflniB Ray PhiUipB, New Bern, larceny, 3 yean State Deportmad of Correction suspended on paymen of 3500 and costs and 3500 restitidian, probation 2 yews.

Ralph Gordon Whitehurst, Laughingbouse Drive, reckkas driring, not guilty.

Daryl S. Thompson, Simpson, driving while license revoked, voluntary

ceeding safe sp^ 5 days jail su^eaaded n paymeiU of $10 and coe' i(a^J.Melaiison,Wa

pavfeea

Steve

D. McLawbom, Grimesland, careless and reckless driving, vohmtary dismissal.

Charles F. PhilU[>s, Fountain, assault on a female, 60 days jail sus{>ended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $47.44 restitution to prosecutii^ witness.

Bobby Earl Ross, Dudley Street, tresna, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25andcosts.

Harper Peek, West Fourth Street, inju-^^^^^rsonal property, voluntary

Linwood Earl Lane, Route 3, assault on a female, prayer for jidgment continued on payment of costs.

william H. Perkins, Martha Lane, driving whik impaired, 2 years State Dqiart-ment of Correctim.

Betty Smith, West Conley Street, possession (rf omtrolled substance, vohin-lary dismissal.

Ijteniel I

Linwood Earl Stroud, Kinston, exceeding safe sp^ 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and coste.

Joseph Mart Pickett, FarmviDc, ex-ed,5days, " "

landco^.

______________son, Washington, dririM

after drinkit^ by provisianal licensee, 30 days jail suspenoea on payn^t of $50 and costs, surrender operators license.

William Haynes Jr., Atkinson Drive, restriction vKdation, speedmg, 5 days jail susfwnded oiHiayment of $15 and costs.

Dorothy Tnoipe Gaitik, Westwood Drive, expired registration, 5 days jail

liel E. FulftMtl, Vandyke Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended < ment of $l0and costs.

on pay-

itarydi

Paul B. Sumrell, Jarvis Hall, worthless check (10 counts), volunta^ dismissal.

Julian Lyle Sanderson, Route 4, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Elizabeth D. Tyson, Lazy L Trailer Park, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; no o(>erators license, voluntary dismissal.

Florence Pollard, Stancil Trailer Park, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Henry Roderer, Nags Head, driving while unpaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, 7

William T. Jones Jr., Shady Knoll, trespass, 30 days jail suspended cm payment of $10 and coete.

Elton Paul Potter, Route 2, nonsupport, burglary , assault on child under 12, voluntary dismissal; assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, assault on a female, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspendecTon rayment of $50 and costs, pay medical buls of prosecuting witnesses.

Geoge Martin, East Fifth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspendied on

days iail.

Ricnard W. Mooney, ing while impaired, 120 days jail sus(iend

Mooney, WinterviDe, driv

ed on payment of $100 and costs, probation 1 year, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

James C. Canr, Tarboro, driving while im()aired, voluntary dismissal.

Michael G. Lineterry, Country Paradise Estates, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Travis Earl Stepps Jr., Winterville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Lee West, Gordon Drive, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Kyle B. Winslow, New Jersey, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jennis A. Worsley, East Thjrd Street,

ITUlie James Williams, Melody Lane, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Earl Edwards, McClellan Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Allen Baker, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Calvin Earl Whitehead, >Qakgrove Avenue, driving while impaired,^months jail suspended on payment of COO and costs, 7 days jail, surrenddf'*op$pitors license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Jeffrey Scott Byrne, Maryland, possession oi stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

James Edward Bruchey Jr., Maryland, possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary ^missal.

James R. Bailey, Kennedy Circle, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended on payinent of costs, 10 days jail, {>ay $28 restitution.

Cheryl Belansky, Stancil Trailer Park, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days in each case to run consecutively suspended on (>ayment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Christopher Wayne Winter, Route 5, carry a concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs.

James L. King, Goldsboro, carry a concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on

James J. Freeman, Abe Road, intoxicated and disnmtive, 5 days jail suspended oo payinent of $25 and costs.

Mk^el David Fennessy, Kingston Cir-ck, no registration, 5 days jail suspended on paymait of $15 and costs.

'Thelma W. Ellis, Contentnea Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Henry Warren Clark, West Third Street, spelling, 5 days jail suspended on pay-mat (rf $15 and costs.

Patrick Casseeus, JacksonviUe, driving while license revoked, 10 days jail.

Christopi^ Gotd Buck, Route 9, reckless driving, not guilty.

Bradky KeiUi Brown, Rocky Mount, speeding^ 5 days jail suspended on payment of $S and costs.

Shawn L. Baptist, Willow Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended (m payment of $15 and costs.

Mitchell Earl Phillips, Lakeview Terrace, possession oi sto^ goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of coste and $42 restitution, probation 2 years, perform 100 hours community service.

George Rouse, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25.

Darick Dove, Greenville, breaking and altering, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of cbst and $3 restitution, frdba-lion 2 years, perform 100 hours community service.

Airport Crowd

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Thousands of screaming fans crowded the airport to greet the teen-age pop group Menudo, just months after two women were trampled to death during their last Brazilian concert tour.

The Globo TV Network, Brazils largest, broadcast film of throngs of teen-agers, many fainting from exhaustion, pressing to see the Puerto Rican pop idols. The network estimated me crowd at 2,000.

The state public security office announced a special security scheme for the concerts to be held this week in Sao Paulos Iburepuera Gymnasium.

Now At FOOD LION

FREE

DicnonARY!

2-V0LWE

immm

Buy Volumes 2 dr 3 of Funk Wagnalls New Encyclopedia and receive a Free 2'voiume matching Dictionary.

Last week, in our stores, we introduced runk 8r Wagnalls Mew Encyclopedia by offering you Volume 1 for only 9C.

And this week we have more good news for you. When you buy Volumes 2 Ar 3 of this world-famous encyclopedia, you will receive runk & Wagnalls 2-volume matching Standard Desk Dictionary absolutely FREE.

This outstanding, up-to-date dictionary, with over 100,000 entries and nearly 900 pages. Is an essential reference work that every home should have. And It was specially designed to complement your set of the New Encyclopedia.

This great FREE OfTER is ftrrrk 8r Wagnalls way of proving that you and your family can afford an encyclopedia set that contains a wealth of information-that hasn't cost a fortune.

So look for the fVink 8r Wagnalls New Encyclopedia display the next time you're in one of our stores, and pick up your FREE dictionary.

Flinkfi^ Wagnall INew Encycloped

V0lUllielonIy9^

Voluities2-29 only $49 each

WeYe trying to keep the cost of a good education down.

Deeds

Unwood Eari Boyd al to Daniel Gemoos

Kenneth R. Braswell al to T MichaeKrCainal 90.00 Wiffiam D. Cherry Jr. alto Donald .V Branch al 18.00 Bill Clark Con. Co. Inc. to Linwood

E. Stroud al 79.00 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc to

Gregory Paul Rodgers al 76.50 Heritage Dev.-Co. of Gville to Louise D. Spain 40.30 Norman E. Hill al to Lena M. McLamb4.00 Lena Gay Hudson to James lliomas Holloman al 6.50 T.E. Joyner Jr. al to Mary E Moore 2.00 T.E. Joyner Jr. al to Danny Lynn Tumageal 20.50 James Staton Martin al.to C.G. Kledaras 27.00 q

.Stanley Pea<^ Builders Inc. to Giles J.Racicotal 128.50 Kenneth R. Phillips al to Karen Sue Phillips

Gregory P. Rogers al to Michael Wayne Morris 40.00 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. to Paul J.Eckal 63.50 . Henry E. Tripp alto US of A- Jerry W. Whitehurst al to Raymond Richard Miller al 10.00 Doris B. Williams to Debra Anrette Williams al

James Davis Taylor Jr. al to Billy G.Haireal 68.00 Virgil F. Burney al to Johnnie RayeC. Jackson al 1.00 '

Walter W. Carson al to Greenwood Apts. Ltd. 60.00 Bill Clark Con. Co. Inc. to Hannah J. Albright 66.00 Nagaraj Ranthi Dev al to Billy B. Laughinghouseal 58.00 John E. Elmore al to Billy R.i Woodson al 77.50 Cyrus B. Follmer Jr. al to Les C. Herring al 77.50 Albert P. Giordano al to H.W. Willoughby Jr. al 60.00 Donald Ray Karnes al to William P. Kitzerowal61.00 J.T. Lang al to Farmville Petroleum Inc. 15.00 Jesse W. Lilley al to Charles J. Walker al 47.00 Thomas L. Lilly al to thomas L. Lilly al-D.G. Nichols al to Seegars Fence Co. of Rocky Mount Inc. 18.00 'Robert Van Nichols al to William L. Gilchrist-Prank Pierce al to Douglas Pittman Pierce 1

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc, to Robert D. Enfinger al 46.50 Jimmie Roger Skinner to Garland Skinner al-GenevaH. Stokes to Thomas H. TiceJr.al

F. Harding Sugg al to Collice C. Moore 65.00

George G. Sugg al to Vannie E. Gray al 72.00 , ^

Vanrack Inc. to KennefH Wayne Braxton al 56.50 Richard M. VanScoy al to Cyrus B. Follmer Jr. al 158.00 R.C. Waters Jr. Con. Co. Inc. to Cecil Ham al 86.50 C. Randall Watts al to Ronald W. Dudek 55.00 J.H. Bld(int Jr. al to Richard John Lickoal

GUC Properties al to State of NC

157.00

David L. Harrell al to Billy J. Markland Jr. al 54.50 Daniel S. Jacobson al to Michael R.' Lypns al

Richard Duane Logue al to Robert L. Abbot 65.50 > _

Major Media Management Corp. to Naegele Outdoor Adver. Inc. 4.50 ' Jimmy Ray Mayo al to Vivian Simmons Canady 6.00 Jimmy Ray Mayo al to Doris Allen

6.00

J(eph M. Owens al to Branch Bk

- t

Parliament Dev.^Co. to Bobby J. Dixon al 60.00

Parliament Dev. Co. to Ronald Roy Mock 62.50^.

Jesse Peaden al to Linda Hardee al

Lillie B. Randolph to Albert 0.

Lanier al

Albert Mason Smith al to Terry Hunter Barefoot al 53.00 Vanrack Inc. to Charles Keith Vamfordt.00 W. Marcus Porter al to Dianna Lynn Dean 39.00

^Ayden Loan & Ins. Co. Inc. to William R.^roudal 11.00 ^(lordoB Almtander Baird al to Jennie Baird Stokes al-

TesfS'Resume

MONROE, Mich. (AP) - Detroit Edison Co. has resumed testing its Fefmi II nuclear power plant after a it-^y shutdown ^cmip^ by a faulty water pulnp.

The com^ny is confident that recent equiinnent and procedural (fficules have been resolved and ap^roiMiate measures are in place to minimize such if^idents in the future, Edison said lliursday.

Low-pow^ testing of the plant was discontinued July 23 when a vitMratihg housing cover caused a cooling pump to malfunction

Tte pumn r^inains out of service, but the utifity said the reactor can operate witl^one reactor feed pump at power lev^ up to 50 percent. Present testing is at 5 percent of capacity.

The Fermi II plant is near Monroe, abfllit 40 miles south of Detroit.

Bowser Con. Co. Inc. to Dean Paul Loven 46.00 Cnidie 0. Bradely al to Paul A. Pisonial 18.00 Marvin Ray Brogden al to C. Randall Watts al 84.00 Bill Clark Coo. Co. Inc. to Isabelle Wicker al 70.00 Bill Clark COn. Co. Inc. to Jeannine Marie Meece 49.50 Easton M1. Investment Co. to Jerry E. Parker

Exxon Corpsrmisii to Jaamie . James ai 160:00 ^

Wilham L Hines al to Jolni Q. Matthews alKOO L^mon B. ftihnes al to Maggie B. Streeter 1.50 Juanee Surprise Howell al to Paid A. Pisonial 32.00 GreenviBe Lodge IB85 Loyal Order of Moose Inc. to J.T. Manning 25.00 Billy Wayne LoCtin al to Paid A. ThunasallOO J.T. Manning al to Phelps Chevrolet Inc. 25.00 James Robot Starkey Jr. al to Howard G. Daind al 32.50

^ Geneva K. Stokes to Dougbs A.

TVhcy Rosemary

Runt 46.00 ^ -

Vanrack Marvin.E.

Slmi^^onailO- O^ ,

Woodrow W. Wooten al to Chartes Richard Harris al iraiiam C. Yotmg al to Qaytoo JordooSOO Vanme D. Gray al to John Richard BarirowamiO:

Jessie Frank Bowden to David D. Elks al 52.50 f J(dui 0. Carpenter al to William N. HamUlal.50

Tlw Daily fWlecKK, Ufnvilla, N.G.

John C. Chandlor Jr. al to Richard Gay Israel al 156.00 ^

Stophtt M. Coopor al to Charles Wnne 1(1810*0193.50 W. Biarvin Dau^ioty Jr. al to James P. Brulet Jr. al 62.50 F. Howard Day al to Johnny Simonmvidial 108.50 Dixie Supply Co. Gville Inc. to John C. Chandlo* Jr. al 36.00 Farmers (XI Co. Inc. to James L. Mathis al 32.50 Robot T. George Jr. al to Dennis JohnEadusaU.OO Ella Jane Grimes to Jos^ R. Grimes al

Mtottwasoay, Aupust 14,1965 59

HoiU^ Dev. Co. of G'ville to John C. Chandler Jr. al 40 00 ;

Donald Lee Howard to-' Jessie Frank Bowden 59.30 Mildred McGrath to James Eail Spell al 4.50 <

Larry H. Osborne al to Larry M Osborne al-Kathleen W. Rao al to Jackie Bland al 56.00

Linda M. Speight to Charles C. Harper al 49.00 Clifton R. Stocks al to Steve M. Sherman al 65.00 J.B. Stokes Jr. al to Herbert M. Staton al 45.50

USDA ClMiet BnT bia

Sirloin

USDA ClMiM BmT lain T-Boni Or

Phrlerlioiike

USOA CMm Btrf M

Rib

ora 8 MU PM

MonAV-Tniiy

SMMV1FIUPM

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRSDAY-SATURDAY

g^HICOUPOW

CLIP THIS COUPON

MIRACLE WHIP

Miracle

QUART

JAR

WITH THIS COUPON AND I10M FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING AOVERTIStO ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON S1.M. UMTT OTtE PER CUSTOMER. EXPtf^ S-17-S5.

mPLE

RANO

TRVLE BRAND

SOFT DRINKS

2/$-j 00

2UTER

BOTTLE

5 LB. BAG

^ ^ y OTtE PER CUSTOMER. EXPtf^ S-IT-SS.

V * *

IMRM>

WITH THB COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD OROBI EXCUIDINO AOVranSED ITOIS. WITHOUT COUPON SO*. UMn^ TWO PO CUSTOMER. EX-PWESo-ir-as.

WITH TMS COUPON AND 10.00 FOOO ORDER EXCLUOWO ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON (1.S9. UMIT ONE PO CUSTOMOl EXPMIES S-17-SS.

a I

8888H888iKK8;tji*.:ul vUgaaaBih88tMii;lv^

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS COUNTRY HAMS

PEANUT CITY WHOLE OF HALF

T-BONE STEAKS.LB.1.99

FULLY COOKED COUNTRY HAMS. .ia.*1.69

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES lb pkg lb29*

PORK FEET ." b7lb.pko.lb29*

EDGEMONT

PORK LINK SAUSAGE. .iolb pkgM 3.90

FAST FRIENOIY SERVICE WITH A SMILE-GET IT AT OVERTONS!

FRANKS..

12 OZ. PKG.

FROSTY MORN

BACON...

12 OZ. PKG.

HAM END PORK ROAST.

LB.'

FRESH PICNICS

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

211MRVIS STREH

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

RICHFOOD MILK.^cSiir

PET RITZ LEMON, CHOCOLATE. COCONUT.

14 OZ. PKG.

SAVE 50*

m I rci nii& kciwivi^y vnvwkMIc* VpVVV

B. CREAM PIES.

BREAST QUARTERS lb.69*

SARAN WRAP

SOFT. . PKG.

warn ^ I INTERSTATE FROZEN STRAIGHT CUT

79* FRENCH FRIES.......

^^IT 4 BAGS WITH 10.00 OR MORE FOOO(^p|B

^8hadFA brown

IPin paper towels BSmb-o eggs

DEL MONTE IBIMH J II m ^ .

CATSUP r^;ua/9^

LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

DOZEN

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID

ALL COKE PRODUCTS AND

COCA-COLA

MARGARINE...

LB. PKQ. QTRS.

59*

LIMIT 4 WITH 10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

PETER PAN CREAMY a m a a

PEANUT BUTTER.*-'r

WELCHS GRAPE JAM i\f\* OR GRAPE JELLY.....

I WIGWAM

GARDEN PEAS I CREAM CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 I CUT GREEN BEANS cans

22 OZ.

. BOTTLE

O I CATES SWEET RELISH (1>0Z.)0R AAlfc O a I FRESH KOSHER SPEARS 4 ozjil

CLOROX BLEACH

BETTY CROCKER nn*

FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ... 5#^^

GALLON

JUG

cnRst

COOIIS UGNT

WHIH CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

4 ROLL PKG.

NEW CROP ^

YELLOW ONIONS. ........69*

CALIFORNIA ^

STRAWBERRIES____99*

DR. LANES PEROXIDE

OR ALCOHOL

PINT .BOTTLE

RED POTATOES

GREEN

LB.

10 LB. BAG

BUNCH

'0m

FRISKIES

CAT FOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS

WWh# . 6 0Z. CAN

WJ1ITE GRAPES

RED FLAME OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS

lCMbIm

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Aug. 14/Thurs., Aug. 15, 1985.

,.r

' jCommitment!The lowest food bill possible plus^ the quality and service you deserve***

Back in January, Winn-Dixie made the commitment to help you get the lowest food bill possible. We slashed thousands of prices until we had matched or beaten even the so-called "low price leaders

Item for item, price for price... we kept cutting until we could honestly offer you over 10,000 unbeatable, everyday low prices. We also promised to continue offering you the quality meats', produce and friendly service you deserve from a food store.

Today, over seven months later, we are working harder than ever to honor our pledge to you.

That's our commitment today, and for a long time to come*TODAYS

WMN

DIXIE

2-LTR. BTL.

refreshing

CHEK DRINKS

REG. OB DIET

DIXE

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAVS THRU WED., AUGUST 2TSTI

NO LIMIT!

1-GAL. JUG

ARROW

BLEACH

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

46-OZ. BTL.

GATORADE

ALL FLAVORS

4-ROLL PAK

COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE

lO'LB. BAG

EMBERS kWg CHARCOAL

ni BRiQUtW

18-OZ. BTL.

KRAFT

RaRaQ*

SAUCE

ALL FLAVORS

Gord Foods Are In Our Deli

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

Ready To Go Bakery!

3.49

DELI STYLE BARBECUE

SPARERIBS

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLESLAW ... LB..88

ORIENTAL SHIRMP OR LOBSTER

EGG ROLLS ... 2 ror^I

WINN-DIXIE now hasHus, we ar^matdiing Him

w beating F

item f(x* item,

price for price!

Shown at right, is a list of some basic grocery items purchased in Winn-Dixie and Food Lion. All of them jvere at regular shelf prices, no specials were used.

Price survey done July 23, 1985. Some prices may have changed since that time.

STICK'emUPandWIN...

Limit one sticker per customer, please.

Help us advertise our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices, by placing a Winn'Dixie bumper sticker on your car, and you may win a yer's supply of FREE GROCERIES!

f i

Or/win one of ten *100 Winn'Dixie gift certificates to be given away each week ^-12 weeks!

i I

Simply pick up a FREE bumper sticker at any Winn'Dixie and place it on your car. Mail in the entry form 6n back and you^re automatically entered in our bumper sticker^ sweepstakes.

Net purchaw nvcvssary. Y^ui do not have to he prcM-nt to win. Winncn will htr ncttified. Must h^ IK years old or older to register. Winn*Dhiie employees and their familiis not eligihle to win. Sweepstakes limited to idK participating Winn-Diaie stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.

PLUS, the quality meats, produce and dairy products , you deserve at prices you can afford! '

'*5

jir-S

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' IMHITE LARGE EGGS

NONE TO DEALERS'WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES tCOPVRIGHT 19SS;WINNOIXIE STORES. INC.

U.S. CHOICE _ WESTERN GRAIN FED UNTRIMMED

boneless whole'

RID EYES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

JUMRO PACK FRYER RREASTS

U.S. CHOICE

RIB EYE STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

bottom

bound

ROAST

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS

& trimmings.

3.87

30-INCH BROWN OR BLACK

PADDED BAR STOOLS

16-OZ. BTL. PRELL NORMAL/DRY CONDITIONER OR NORMAL/OILY

SHAMPOO

1LB. PKG.

hickdry sweet SUCEO

BACON

mlli

147

W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE

ground

beef

5 a 10 LB. HANDI PAK^

-M .*U. JJ-P

^^*AT ON THE GRILL"

PINKY PIC FRESH LEAN

PORK SPARERBS

5-02. SIZE AQUA NET EXTRA BODY

STYLING MOUSSE 1.59

28-02. SIZE CAPRI ASSORTED SCENTS

BATH OIL ........ 1.84

8-02. SIZE REGULAR, SPICE OR MORNING FRESH SHOWER TO SHOWER

POWfDER ...... 2.19

12-02. PKG. BONNIE MAID VEAL PORK, BEEP OR

CHICKEN PATTIES

SHANK

PORTION

SMOKED

HAM

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

HVIMM-

DIXIE

48-OZ. WESSON OIL ......... 2.49

5-OZ. PLANTERS CHEESE BALLS .89

8-OZ. COMBO SNACKS.........99

22-OZ. SUNLIGHT DISH LIQUID 1.24 8-QT. SUGAR FREE KOOL-AID .. 2.49 6V2-OZ. PLANTERS CHEESE curls . .89

40-CT. TAMPAX TAMPONS .... 3.09 28-OZ. DEL MONTE cut green beans .75 16V^-OZ. PILLSBURY r.t.s. frostings 1.27 48-CT./9-N. DIXIE PLATES ..... 1.49

80-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE CUPS ..... 1.59

10-CT. CINCH TALL kitchen bags .89

2-PAK BOUNTY TOWELS ...... 1.21

20-LB. PURINA field master dog food 2.99 4-LB. SEA NIP KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD . 1.52 PILLSBURY MICROWAVE PIZZA ^ 1.47 1-LB. LUZiANNE REG. COFFEE . 1.99

16-OZ. FANTASTIC BATHROOM CLEANER . .79

4-PAK PILLSBURY buttermilk biscuits . .99

IIV2-OZ. PILLSBURY TOASTER STRUDEL . 1.19 10^-OZ. LEAN CUISINE STUFFED CABBAGE 1.99

ILBl park ay margarine .69

8-OZ. OSCAR MAYER chopped ham 1.69

FOOD

LION

2.79

.99

1.34

1.51

2.98

.99

3.25 .78

1.29

1.65

1.78

1.08

1.25

YOU

SAVE

30^

I0<i

35<t

27C

490:

16t

3<ti

2<t

16<:

19<:

19<t

3.99 1 00

1.55

1.57

2.09

1.19 ^0^ 1.17 18^ 1.291

2.10

.78 0^

1.79

WINN- FOOD DIXIE LION

16-OZ. OSCAR MAYER REG. WIENERS 1.99 2.19 50-CT. EX/STR. tylenol caplets ..... 3.48 3.95

8-OZ. KAOPECTATE . . . ...... 2.19 2-34

4-OZ. SOFT'N DRI DEODORANT 1.83 2.19 1 -LB. JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE .. 1.79 1.99 32-OZ. RAGU HOMESTYLE SAUCE ... 1.66 1.75 7-OZ. SHAKE & BAKE b.b.q. chicken 1.32 1.41 4-PAK DEL MONTE CHOC. PUDDING 1.15 1.2Q 4-OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2.27 2.31 15V2-OZ. RAGU SPAGH. SAUCE ^99 1.08

32-OZ. WEIGHT WATCHERS SALAD DRESSING 1.29 1.65 6-PAK DEL MONTE dried fruit mix . 1.59 1.68

22-OZ. LEMON WINDEX ....... 1.29 1.50

32-OZ. KRAFT light mayonnaise . 1.79.1.90 15-OZ. DEL MONTE YOGURT RAISINS . 2.39 2.65

YOU

SAVE

20C

47t

15<t

36<l^

20e

9<t

360

210

110

260

FOOD LION TOTAL 68* ir WINN-DIXIE TOTAL 61*^

'^WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU 7

TOIMYISVHNNMPiXil

,,4U i,

WIMN DlX I E

Lf'MS^ .......

trrrrrrrTJT

THE

beef people

Low Prices

PLUS, Eve during our

^ digger Savings Frozen Food Sale!

lavk-oz. BOX 8EAPAK

SNRUMP'N BATTER

3 0Z. BOX 8EA PAK FANTAIL

BREADED

SHRIMP

SeaVnk

16-OZ. BOX

SEA PAK BUTTERFLY SHRIMP

Tjt

6-OZ. BOX SEA PAK SHRIMP IN A BASKET

BREBOED

mERDED

# SNRIMP

|59

6-OZ. BAG SEA PAK PEELED

COOKED

SHRIMP

Prices good through Sunday, August 18th

ires

I 4 t- # 11^ I is ^ i

fe':::88*SALE

r ?>*' ^>,

Pll ^

9(?I/ I? f ^'^'^9 cioor, 15V2 X40x

Center with open shelves, 16 x 47 x 26 V4 (both in walnut color); or 4-tier Library Shelf, 111/2 x 26 x 433/4

moakwood tones. Reg. 24.95 (AccessJesNo,included,

QQ^

Pack

Rtport Cowrt. Clear plastic. In packages of 5. ,B#8v1.69

Psok

Pocket Binders, in packs of 4. Comes in different colors. R9.1.6B

Pilot Precise Ball Liner. In blue, red, or black.

Reg. 1.19 each

KERR Brand 21 IRoctcuRttideeidjl ehoofyel^

Wallace Architect ^ Lamp. Reg. 14.99

i each

tPnMiiB. ^ Your Choice: Crayola

Markers or Drawing Markers. % Reg. 2.79

EI^EIZER EfREIZER

win'iMHiioN^^ ejgj-gjiggi

ii lifii

EfERBZER E^EIZBR

School Boxes. Holds ail your KERR Brand Invisible Tape.

school supplies. Available in Two for the price of one.

different designs, SB* Reg. 78* each.

I 2 Pack

Eveready Alkaline Batteries.

9 volt, C or D. Reg. 2M. Size AA-4pkSale1.99.Reg.3J9

Baoh

Your Cholee: Noxzema Pump, Your choice: While Rain, Extra 10.5 oz. or Andseptic Skin Hold, ReguMrpr Uneoented. In

Cleanser,0 oz. spray 7W oz. ornowrqaolSeaL

99s:

rlady spaed Stick, Powder 1 Fresh, Scented & Unscented, i^|.lJB8. Mermen SHcIl Lime. Spice, Musk, Rig. 2J9, Sill til

d II

Dr. West's

Choose hard, bdsttes. Reg.^^

FREE

BAR!

$29.50

VALUE!

099

gena

tedun dry skin. teg.'

Table Top Ironing Board. Con- Neutrogena Trf*PackSoap. Irifolf* Natural Spiay Cologne

ven^^^^H$torage. In scentep, unscented, oily or with FREE purse perfume. K

4.10

wiiii I puia

Great sav|^8!

Buy One, GetOfie*

YowCMfl JanMkConbpli

rwatoior

r8had^

Wallace Fl: Work/Study Reg. 12.88

Each

Cabbage Patch or Go Bots Theme Book.

Reg. 88* each.

Each

Equity LEO Digital Alarm Clock. Reg. 9.99. Save $4.

Model #1016.

Each

Nylon Book Mate Backpack.

Available in different colors. Reg. 10.95 .

Each

Clairol Upstart Hair Dryer.

1500 watts for fast drying. Reg. 12.95. #ED-2

fjoretco

14SS

Norelco Speed Razor with travel case. For quick and convenient shaving. Reg. 19.99

Kerr Brand Vitamins,

Sharp Scitntlfic Calculator.

34 functions. Rag. 12.99 EI.-530SB.

4dvR tablets. 24 coum.F;iir i Sharp Digital Tharomtler. fast pain relief. Rag. 2J8 ' * Accurate and easy to read. Savgi,00 Rag. 5.99

Each

Theme Book, 110 count,

Reg. 1.89 or 162 count,

3 subject. Sale 1.99. Reg. 2.89

Each

Hugglas Diapers. Choose Oai^lme, Toddler, Extra Aliditient or Newborn. Rag. 8.90

XEdRBtafldFlbn^OllOor! 24daposure. nag. 2.59^

KERR Biand Dise Fttm tMt paail 200spee^.Rag.449 |

iJiiJ:

Radio Cassette Recorder AC/DC, 3 bands, Ali^i. Reg. 39.99. Save $1S1^

Pack

TDK Cassette Tapes. Twin TDK Video Cassettes. Choose

pack. Produces quality sound. T120 VHS or Uf50 Beta Reg.3.99.D'90mln.| Reg.8.W^K|.

ilMtM* ComMntlion f afflock. Protects your valuables. Ran. 3.79

K & M Three Ring Binder.

Ideal for important notes or homework. Reg. 2.99

99*.

Cardboard Storage Box or Underbed Storage Box. Reg. 1.69

Corduroy Bed Rest. Available in assorted colors.

Reg. 14.95

14?!

Vinyl Foot Locker. In blue or black. Lots of room for storage. Reg. 19.95

Kleenex Boutique Tissues,

100 ct. or Facial Tissues, 175 ct. Reg. to 89*

Glad* Sandwich Bags. 150

count. Perfect for school lunches. Reg. 1.29

Each

Welchs Grape Jelly or Grape Jam. 18 oz.

Reg. 1.19

Each

Peter Pm* CmemySmooBi or Crvnchy Peanut Batter,

18 ounce. Reg. 1.69

Snack Pak Peanut Butler Crack* ere or Austin Cheeee Peanut Butter Crackefs. Reg. 89* pk.

CaiKkf Bars. Wide assortment to choose from.Jhi)f eeweral at

099

Hm Each

Plastic LuncMiox with 8 oz. flask. Colorful designs. Reg.3J9

SweetN Low* Sugar substitute. 100 count Reg.1..SawM^

Each

LUX* Dishwashing Liquid.

22 fl. oz., mild formulk Gentle on hands. Re41.19

Tubular Hangers. In assorted colors. 10 count Reg. 10* each.

ERR

Drug Stores

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORE...

Ksrrs Policy. Korr Dnigt rosorvos tho right to limit quantltios of II ltmt. Krr*s policy is to provid* you with tlw item advertised St Ihs price advsrtissd. If dus to some unforesssabis circuinstanoas the item i&nol avaHabla, a lain check will be issued to enable yoa r the!tern later when

to buy I

ABERDEEN

Sandhill Shopping Center BUTNER CREEDMOOR

Dutch Village CARRBORO

Willow Creek

CARY

South Hills

Cary Village CHAPEL

University Mall

Tlroberlyne CHARLOTTE

University Place

DUNN

Wayne Avenue DURHAM

Lakewood

Woodcraft

Wellons Village

Northgate Mall

North Duke Mall

Triangle Square Park

Roxboro Road

Loehmanns Plaza FAYETTEVILLE

Westwood

Eautaw

Falcon Square QARNER

Garner Plaza GOLDSBORO

Sunrise

Neuse River

North Plaza QREEVILLE

Carolina East Mall

Overtons Shopping Center HAVELOCK

Neuse Shopping Center JACKSONVILLE i

New River 1

..... B

Jacksonville Mall LOUISBURO

Franklin Plaza RALEIQH

North Hills Mall

Towne North Plaza

North Blvd. Plaza

Cameron Village

Mission Valley

Lake Boone

North Ridge

Tower .

Ridgewood

Northslde

Eastgate

Longview ROCKY MOUNT

Tiffany Square

TarrylownMall

West Haven

Edgecombe Park

Rivers Edge TARBORO

Tarboro Shopping Center ' WILSON

Parkwood CLAYTON

|P Clayton Village ^^Shoppin^entei^^^

10 X 9 Steel Storage Building

Double<ibbed steel construction assures strength & rigidity. Overlapping wall panels seal out weather & moisture. Base 114"x 102". Regular $149.99. #92734

Black, Green, Or While Rom Roofing

3'x 26' roll roofing has heavy felt base doublecoated with durable mineral granules. #10280A^

ReeMs decay&inaects Each That finlahing touch for patio, yaid or gaiden

ANNIVERSARY SPEOAL

6"x 15" R49 Unfaced Insulation

Sold in 4856 sq. ft. bundles. R-value: the higher

the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowe s for a factsheet. #13585

10'White Vinyl Or Aluminum Gutter

Both are lightweight yet durable. prgB^

or replacement. Installation is easy. #11551,12066

UnMT

Rmi

Add good loote to your horne vrith these long-lasting full size treated timbers. Regular $3.49. #04574

y4"x4'x8'

BC Pine Panel

These arterior grade panels are sanded smooth on one side so theyre easy to paint or stain. #12229

52", 3-Speed Ceiling Rin With Light Kit

Polished brass finish ceiling fan has 4 teak & cane blades. Features schoolhouse light kit and reversible motor. #31728

1 X12 #3 Midetosa /QC Pine Shelving "Vw rh*

mdurabtewoodisaaixtedsmoothaiHiMmbepai^ or stained. Cto-it.youreeH shelvingi Reg. 694. #01350

See Page 10 For Credit Details

UP m $1,000INSTANT CREDIT

\bu may qualify tor up to $1,000 Inst^

credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly 2 Payment Plan when you present your Visa,

American Express or MaisterCard. See p 10.

Guaranteed Low Prices

LOW PRICE GUARANTY

Weve been famous for low prices since 194& And today, you still cant get a lower price. Anywhere. See page 10 for complete details.

Tr8^ to resist rot & insects. Makes fenci easy! Reg. $139.

lixtxe'Doo Ear Picket

9. 98901

Rag. $159.

%"x4'x8'

CDXPine

Plywood

Use for roofs, sidewalls, etc. Building code approved. #12246

Quart Treated Wood Adhesive.

Reduces nail pops, minimizes wood splintering and cracking. #12239

Quart

Adhesive Gun..

Easy to use. For even ffow of caulk or adhesive. Pistoi-grip handle. #12238

Handyman Shop Tools

1(T Electric Table Saw

m HP saw with adjustable rip fence, mitre gauge. 0**-45

.#90199

SMEia%

4Lbe. Mesquite Cooking Wood

$299

For distinctive flavor. Regular $a49 #04632

?89

$2999

YOUR

CHOICE

Power Tool Stand____

Made of heavyduty steel. #92020

1x25' Tape Rule

9'x 9' Redwood Gazebo Or Redwood Play Center

$899

Beautiful redwood additions to your backyard! They both resist insects and

For accurate measuring. #99929

decsw. Ready to paint or Stain - or let weather. Easvtoasser

Easy to assemble. Instructions included. Reg. $999.99. #04620:16,73

Page 10 For Credit Terms

AlnTheAMc

Proper amounts of attic insulation help toepyour home more comfortab^

(oler in the sumrrrer &

warmer in the winter. Helps reduce energy Mis.

Top^-The-Une Dimemional HI Roofing Shingles

These 2-ply laminated fiberglass taM have a class A UL rating. 30-year limited warranty. Loote like real cedar shakes! #14940-2,4;52

Maintenance-free: newrn^ painting! Pre-cut; solid or vented. #17390,1

PRICES

CUT

4'x8'Vltoo(l8rt^*a;j3J^

Plank Haidboaid Sidino ; >5 Hardboara

!>Kng , , LapShUi^

a In The Walls

VMII insulation keeps cool air from escaping your home in the summer. And Kraft facing forms a vapor barrier. Keeps heat in during winter.

^15 $fl,69

Coat! irAc Hurabilitv and

and

dent resistance. Won't This durable siding has

Split or chip. Has look the look of rough-sawn

dt real, rough-sawn cedar. Primed and rwdy

cedar. Reg. $1899. #15614 ^ t>e painted or stalnec

Regular ^99. #15626

UM PRK^

A.6"x15"Kraft Riced Insulation

B.3Vi''x 15" Kraft Faced Insulation

$|29 $|39

R-19 insulation in 48.96 sq. ft rolls. Facing forms vapor barrier, #13581

100-Pack Insulation Holders

R-11 insulation for installation between wall studs and walls #13576

For 16" on-center supports. Regular $399. #12336

$299

%"x4'x8' Vertical Pine Siding

4-?

This sturdy, real wood siding is fori

attractive for interior or extent use. 12" on center groove. #12936

FACTS

About Home Insulating

Thoroughly insulating your home ^n cut back considerably i

consumption. Insulatie*1 te eaS)* install - you can do it yourself! no good insulation adds to value of your Uome. R-alue: the higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power, ask for tne factsheet on R-va ues.

Doubler White Vinyl Siding

Maintenance-free

Look of natural wood

VWbntrdI, chip or peel

Easy to install

4" planks ar# doubled for overlapping #ffect, so . actual width Jp 8". Won t flake and nefer needs v. painting! Features 50-year limited warranty. This ,

item via warehouse order-* most stores

Gray, Yallow Or Almond Colors

AmAA #17310 #17424

#17445

Corrugated Galvanized Metal Panel

Perfect for utility buildings, carports and sheds. Has built-

in resistance to rust and corrosion, so its maintenance-free! And Lowes carries rotang suppiies-all at Lowes low pnce! #12473

26"x 10' $049

#12474

26"x 12'

#12475 . . ,

36"x50'Wlded

Lawn Fence

36"x 50'14-Gauge Utility WldedFnce

$1099 $1999

2"x8''x 16" Concrete Patk) Block

Galvanized, ideal for property dividing. #92251

4'Fence Post $149

Vinyl-coated steel. #92063

14 gauge. Has 2"x 4" mesh. Knuckled edges. #92256

5'Fence Post $1.99

Steel construction. #92064

Not stocked inalsloies.

#19192

12 Square Patio Block #19183 . . .

r Thick Iron Rail, 4' Section

Aluminum

RasMng

$389

Interior or exterior. #14215

Repair aluminum ropfs, trash cans, around chimneys, etc. #12538

Asfc About our Ouidt Home Petwery

SMfEnso

8 HP,34^ Cut Lawn Tractor

Features a Briggs & Stratton engine, trensaxie with Sepeed automatic drive; comlMnation . clutch &braka Reg. $94a99. 95189

^hly $55or

Fbr36

Months

No Domm Paymsnt.

Annual RMceraagt Ralt 23J9H.

3V^ HP, 2T Cut Mower

$11999

Has 2-year limited warranty on engine and mowsr. #95116

Air Compressor And Accessories

YOURCHOICE

Blade Sharpener Or Lawn Mower Muffler.........

Sharpener fits on any or %" drill to allow you to put a new edge on your Wade. Muffler fits 2-4 HP Bng(^ & Stratton, Clinton & Lauson engines. 95448,402

a-Horsepower AirCompressor. .T

Has 1 year limited warranty, 15'air hose & reusable filter 11S/230V. #90929

!399^

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

Jifisa

For 36 Months

No Down PayiMfit. Annual Percsfltags Rata 23aa%.

V* HP Air Compressor

For a variety of projects around the home, Features a 15' air hose with air chuck, hose rack and 1 year limited warranty. 115V. 90925

YOURCHOICE

Drill Or $ZQ99

%* Air Ratchet.........

Use the air drill for automatic repair, carpentry or boat work. It has an integral muffler & ball bearing construction. The ratchet is for fuel pumps & exhaust work. Has ball bearing construction. #90950,1

IT ,(14 Steel Building

100% galvanized storage unit is easy to assemble. Base dimensions: 1l5%*x 158%"x 80". Front doors open wkJe tor tewn&garden equipment 10 fit In. #92736

Fbundatiofi Kit Si/ICI99

? ^ For Building..........

i 9 Galvanized Steel basefrairm for foundation. Pour concrete, sand or grarel, or lay plywood. Self-squaring. #92728

No Down Payment.

Annual Paioantaga Rala 23J4%.

32-Gallon Dash Can

Durable, molded pWyothylene trash can wont rust or corrode. Tight fitting lid with handle. Low price! #92389 *

CREATBUY

26-Gallon $149 IkashBags.. .120^

1bugh polyethytene bags for lawn debris and garbage. #98872

30-Llne Clothes Dryer

Heavy duty steel construction. #92605

4x4Wooden CtothMiine Post

Resists insects and decay 6' high. PreKlrilled. #92612

PRICECUT

All The Materials To Build The Pinehurst

(Foundation Plate Up)

^21699

Jiar ,698 Elevation D LH1400

Land &Latx>r Extra

Stainless Steel

Finish Entrance Lock

Resistant to corrosion and rust. * Has pushbutton interior lock.

^ Lowes low pricel #65504

Finish Entrance Lock

599

ThbnfK)dMha8pu8hbiitlDnintefk lock and keylock OKI Great pricef #65524

Wc^inehurst

x>efately-si20d 34droom

siz^ bath, a Uahaped kitchan. with easy acce^ to the dining area, and an enclosed area for your washer & dryer!

Our Homestead Package System Makes Home Building Easy

Itte " 'wials to build

'gins, well deliver I =e<t Itienormai energy-

Choose White, Clear Or Green 26"x 8'Long Fiberglass Building Panels

^ patio covers or greenhouses

panshicanM diffuses light

Sturdy, durable & weather-resistant

Littte maintenance required - rinses clean With garden hose. Reg. $4.99. #12550.6,9

26" Wide xr Heavy Duty Fibergiass Panei

$799

Mobile Home Items

Double Cyiinder Foiitlied Brass Finish Deadboit

Has r steel pin. Attractive Insecurity for your home. #65528

Tool chests, storage areas, etc. #60794,351

Fire-Safe Insulated

Secuitty Chests _

These security chests give S times more

A. Small Chest

gypsum-lined boxes. 1-yar limited warranty.

B. Large Chest

H9 *29

CZ]

Fira Extinguisher

$1299

Rated lA. 10BC. For ths kitchen, car or vmrfc area. 93709

v2miK!!21m S' attic

*^99* pump and even more. So you will

continue to save money year after year,

4The Pinel^rst is just one of many home plans

^ ^ 0^ home

buildings. For full details see below. <*P*rimem

wew.... Galvanized 28x 60" Mobile Home Skirting

Corrosion-resistant. Buy now! #60762

Dvpsrtmsnt MC 28656

062 HomeeWed Dept. T-e

TWsirftone

State zip

r8"To3' Jack Post

#17228

4'3*To7'6" Jack Post

Rechargeal Raahllght.

#17226

Keep one in your car for nighttime emergencies or in the home for power failures. Reg. $2799. #98840

For the home, car, truck, boat, etc. Batteries included. #98833

wsm

See Page 10 For Credit TermsLarge Item? wen Load It For YOU

SWE^25 3'6-Panel Steel Door Unit

Swinging PaHo Door SAVE ^50

Deeply inolded, colonjal style door is pre-nung for easy installation. Has insulating foam core. Wont crack. Reg. $144.99. #14046,73* 6-Panel Or 2'8 9-Ute Exterior Fir Door Unit

l%"-thick fir doors are ready to paint or stain to match your home s decor. Both are colonial style; and for right-or left-hand mounting. Regular $189.99 and $199.99. #13473,4:873

$44999

These patio fit rough op< Bothoborsl

doors are designed to openings of 72-x 801^''. have insulating glass, full weatherstripping with screen. Reg. $56939. #160W,1;13341,2

6'Aluminum Patio Door

Fatures insulating glass, outside mounted screen, and security lock. Weatherstripped. Lets the view in - keeps the weather out. Reg. $21939. #13017sjwE^ao

6'Bronze Or White Aluminum Patio Door*199

6'x6'8''sliding glass door with insulating glass, outside mounted screen, wood handle and double-lock ^tem. Ready to install. Regular $239.99. #129873Skylights And Windows

2'x3'2 Classic Tilt-ln Insulated Window

$24999

26"x26"

Roof Window.. 7.1

Ventilated, low profile window with insulating safety glass. Easy-to-install design. Screen included. Flashing extra. Reg. $269.99. #18193

Double hung window with weatherstripping & ^is" insulating glass. Reg. $89.99. #80614

Tilts inward for easy cleaning

Rx:tory primed

Screen extra

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$40ff

Bjr24

Months

No Down Payment. Annual rtercentage Rate 23.94%.

Two Great Choices

I ^ For Your Closet Door

t ^f250FF

A. 4' Mirrored Sliding Door

Steel framed, safety glazed mirror panels Q with adjustable bottom rollers and top w guides. Pre-finished frame with bronze baked-on enamel. Regular $119.99. #17598

B. 2' Decorative Glass Bifold

These bifolds have tempered glass inserts and unfinished wood frames. (2 are shown) Reg. $89.99-$129.99. #11979-81

2'6" Bifold (Not Shown)

$89

3' BifOid (Not Shown)

*109

Curb Or Self Flashing Bronze Skylight

your $T/I99

CHOICE EiKrft

22" X 22", all-plastic skylights. Features insulated, double dome construction. In bronze tinted plastic. Easy to install. Reg. $41.99 & $44.99. #14154,7

22"x 46" Bronze Skylights

SSE...........*69i.

Curb or self flashing. Reg. $89.99-$94.99. #141563

3(rx 76" Fiberglass Screen Wire

For replacing window or door screens. Cuts easily. Reg. $2.79. #14432

30"x 76" Aluminum Screen Wire

Resists rust and corrosion. Save now! Regular $4.19. #14426

Sunscreen

Screening

SS'xM'

Filters out sunlight. Helps cut air conditioner use. Reg. $10.99. #14430

ANNIVERSARY^

25'' Diagonal Color Console TV

SMfEnOO

25" Diagonal Stereo Color Console TV

RCil

YOUR CHOKE

$43999 $59999

Offers Super AccuRlter picture tube, Unitized XtendedUfe chassis, and automatic fine tuning. #54666

Provides built-in stereo, biiingual capability and 112-channel capability. Regular $699.99. #54549

25'

Diagonal Remote Conti

radelBhaMBXLi00Channe)ck64)uttonsi

13* Diagonal Portable Color TV

Features advanced design 100% soHd stale chasste. Quick-start function brings picture and sound within seconds. Has in-line gun black matrix picture tube. #54483,4

For 36 lyionths

Monthly $2484*

Payment

R>r36

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual PMcenlage Rale 23J6%.

No Down Payment

Annual Psfcenlage Ram 23J9%.

Both modeto hare XLiOO Qianneljock 64)utton & multi-band crystal quartz timing of up to 127 ( Unitized XmndedUe chassis. Supm^ AccuFiltei and automatic color ccmtroi. all in your choice tj Traditional or pine finish Country American sty it has a big 6-inch speaker for stmer sound! All price! Regular $5MS9. #546673

Refrigeration Savings At Lowe%

washers And Dryt

No-Frost Refrigerator,

4.1 Cu. Ft. Counter-High Compact Refrigerator

Has 3 cabinet shelves, 3 door shelves, ice storage, 9-position thermostat and vinyl woodgrain trimming. Perfect for campers or compact kitchens. #53816

$45999

Just right for small families. Has 3 cabinet shelves & produce crisper.

17S Cubic RkX $CT099 Refrigerator...

Has reversible textured doors, separate metrt storage

saver switch and #53714

Mor^hlv

Raymunl

$24pr

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. AtMMMlPerMiilage Rale 23.97%.

SAVE UP TO ^

HeavyOuty Diyer HeavyOut]

399* 519

Fmures automate settings for reblar large capacity w

fabrics Of permanent press. Also up to fovMs, 3 temp.se

60-minute timer. Reg. $45999. #51396 press cycle. Regt

20.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Has textured steel lid and cabinet, counterbalanced lid, eject-a-key lock and interior Ik' Regular $45999. )l

Monthly $|66(r

Payrnem

For 36 Months

NoDcwnPs)piwnt.Atw>ual ParosnlMS Rais 23

YOURCHOKi

VMitedOrNon-Ve Range Hood

Has

fan. Easy installation

799. #53401-13 . .

2-speed ^

IS^Jyde Dtshwssher

23je%.

5-Cycle Dishwasher

^269 ___

Tvln-level washing action and soft Psatures soft food disposer, 3-tevelFfowerVlfosh"'

fooddlapenser. Reg. $31999 #5101326 Four color door panel pak. Reg. $39999. #510223

3699?

Stainless Steel Range Hood......

Powerful fan has solid state control. R(^jlar $M99. #5!

*SeePiaiQe 10 Fof Credit Tfms

3BBBBTfte Best Brand NameSt For Less

8-Hoor VHSAM

369

Hm 5-functkx) wired rwwMe oontrei,

MsHo-use function display, and up to 6 hpure of I

Nino.

playback. Abo slow motion, fresa frama & tato forwaid.

3127|;hannel8. Also uFiltef picture tube oice (if pecan finish in style cabinets. And

dIAII

TSwSiisr Monthly Payment

$22

RoraBlllnniba.

mm >

unsOTiOy

8-Ttack,AM/FM Stereo System

$249

Features built-in progremmabie dock/ timar and custom component reck. 54269

Lxiws'sljmr

Monthly Payment

=toaiMantttt..

Each OftarebrigMplcture and superior sound reproduction. #54943

hisatLowieslow ^PownPtaf""*-Annual Bstoentaga ftaas24j00%.

^70 OFF 84kMirVHSAICR Remote Cotorol

Features infrared remoto oontrollFront-loaifingoonHsnlanoa,ia7- NoDownFayraenL

channalcapto}ility&autorewkKl.Uptoi4<tay,4-aMntprogramming. Annualteicanito Freeze frame, picture scan & automatic rewind. Reg. I499M 54910 Rato23J7%.

?029*>

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1785

FafaaMMiltii

NoOoamteyxtonL Annual Itascersags Rato23J4%.

CMMMMtl MMSm

UHRVHF FM Antenna

Heavy duty motor. Quiet fundton

#56206

Snapopen alamant construction. Mato sold saparalsly. Low prktol 56230

iMcroteaves, Electric And Gas Ranges

Space Maker Microwave

$299

Can be intoaled under your cabinet! Provides ample cooking space for moto food items. Fisatures solid state touch controls and variable power. Regular $319^9. #51727

icityw^herhas4wator mp. seftings <

>. R B999. 51156

Little Utton" Microwave

Set it on your cour^ertop or mount it under the cabinet (bracket sold sepwately). Features 15-minuto single-speed timer with automatic shut-off and pre-set power level. Regular $179.99. #51801

Horse Power GartMigB Disposer

Easy instaHidion; quiet vibration-free operatkm; large capacity. Reg. $89.99. #50308

Electronic Touch Microwave

Convenient features include solid state touch control, 5 memory fuiKtions, variable power, ssparate defrost pad Id roomy interior. Regular $379S9. #511

*16

For 30 Months

NoDowwPeytoito.

AnnutoPsisfltoos

Rste23J5H.

Monthly $|9or

For 36 Months

7/CB

n-Vented

I state infinito speed 19. 53443

Electric Range.

Porcelain oven has lift-off door tor easy cleaning. Regular $32999. 52803

Deluxe Range

Has 4 surface units with ratiKwabto pans & trim rings. Regular $3)999 #52820

^70 OFF

SeM-Cleaning Range

279 Sr *559 *459

Has 4 surface units & automatic ctock with timer. Regular $52999. #52909

SWEW

Deluxe

Gas

Range

*329

Features porcelain oven with 2 racks and lift-off black glass door. Reg. $36999. #52606

No Down Psyment. Annusl PtrptiTtiM Rato23J8H.

52" Ctosemount Ceiling Fan

Features antique brass finish trim and deconHvd sideband. Has 4 teak & cane blades; 3-speed, reversible #31766

White fan with 3-speed control contemporary style looks great on your sun porch. #31703

52" Fan With Teakwood Blades

Light KH Extra

Choose antique or poKshed brass finish trim. Features 4 teakwood blades; and^epeed, reversible motor. Light kit adaptable. #31745,7

Polshad Brass Ceiling Fan

Slim-line fan with polahed brass finished housing and 4 teakwood blades. Features 3-speed reversible motor. #31718

52" Polished Brass Fan

Polished brass finish fan features 4 oak blades and aspeed, reversible control. Oak housing, tool Light Mt adaptable. #31784

52" Rushmount Ceiling Fan

Has glass motor housing with polished brass finish trim. The 4 oak blades have floral design inserts. 3-speed, reversible. #31785

24-Inch Whole

House Attic Fan

This 2-speed fan pushes hot air out and pulls cool air in to keep your home cooler. Plus it cuts down on air conditioner use. Prewired - no joists to cut -for simple installation. Energy s?wer. #31266

ceiling Fan Light Kits

30-Inch

Attic Fan

Gable Mount Ventilator

Keeps your attic cool and cuts down on air conditioner use. Operates on regular house current. Ventilates up to 2,000 square feet. Features an automatic, set-and-forget thermostat. Galvanized steel construction resists corrosion. #30987

Bulbs Extra

Contemporary 24-Pane Smoked Glass Light

2-speed, whole house fan. Pre-wired. #31270

Shutter At Left Sold Separately

#31269

Roof-Top

Ventilator

?39

Ventilates up to 2,000 sq. ft. Features an automatic thermostat. Roof mount. #30985

8" Round Light In Choice Finishes

Choose antique or polished brass finish. Great looking! #31802,12

Choose antique or (fished brass finish trim. Easy to install on your ceiling fan. #31801,11UNVFS GOES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR vow

(XE/fT PRODUCTS & POOS

10% 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. We'll match that price 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

859 5138 ib9 528 1

lU CI4SYUP TO ^IfiOO INSTANT CREDiT

out, discontinued and other clearance typo sale items are excluded from this offer.

Close- Wb Also Honor.

Apply For Your Convenient Lowes Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears Card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cssds, ap^ation will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lmve's today for complete details and an application. You'll be able to choose from thousands of products to charge.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Loviie's Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5J000 On Our Low Monthiy Payment Credit Pian:

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 $5,000 for up to five years. So appjy today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

OtUmLowd's...

LOWMONTHLY

PAYfUfENTPLAN

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price < includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.i

*See Page 10 For Credit Termsftlendv.HelPM sales staff

White Glass Ceiling Fixture

Atttactive, VWx r%- whits globe ceiling fixtufe ^ way- Uses one

6(MM#l^tb.(extra). Come into Lowe's and see our vi^ selection of Ttghting fixtures. #74405

Oak Framed Ceiling Rxture

$2499

3-light, close-tolling fixture. Oak finished p propylene. Butos extra.

Electrical Products

Noiv4ietallic wail Box

With nails.

Stock upl #70972

VMbIIBox "lAt

50 Ft. Copper Cable <fi99

12/2. With ground. #70014 ' W

100 Ft. #70020.....$12.99

Underground feed.

Indoor Mirror Flood Light

A bright SO^vatt bulb. #75167

4-tier die cast aluminum light. Comes with 2 nipple outdoor box and cover. It's pre^wired. #71202

,___________.I holder.

Black enamel finish. Die cast aluminum. With gasket. #71229

K^Watt

Bug killer with weatherproof, black finish. Covers up to V* acre. Uses 120V power. UL listed. #73007

Lantern style bug killer for ridding bugs in an area up to 1 acre. UL listed. #73013

Tub Enclosure

With Minor

5-Piece lUbWll Kit Or Tub Enclosure With Mirror

Tub wall kit fits most AW-5' tubs. Enclosure is 58/t" Wx 58" H. $12999. $11999. #2079r26760

Bright gold frame. Fits up to 59" width. Reg. $18499. #26813

White Enameled Villager Bathtub

^ITggg watcf HeatBTs jg

BathRin

And Light V

Individual ventilator and heater controls, plus a convenient light (bulb extra). Reg. $8499. #25506

commode Seats Starting At...

A. White Wooden Seat

Enamel finish. Top mount hinges. #20590

a White Soft Seat

Has foam-padded seat. Regular $1499. #20650

c. Oak Finish Seat

Has solid brass hinges. Regular $2499. #20670

999

30Gallon Single Element

Adjustable thermostat. Electric. #26325

.18999

40-Galk>n Energy Saver

Electric. 5-year warranty. #263W . .

40-Gallon Natural Gas

Glass-lined tank. 5-year warranty. #26334

$14999

112999

4" Corrugated

Drain Pipe ........rnmrn perpt.

Flexible plastic. Many uses around the farm and home. In solid, slotted & leachbed. #241123.4

Exciting Bath & Kitchen ideas

SUPER

VALUE

White Double Bowl Cast Iron Sink

This durable, enameled cast iron kitchen sink has twin 8 deep basins. Self-rimming for easy installation. #26037

Almond Cast Iron Large/Small Bowl Sink

Enameled cast iron with large basin lor pots & pans, plus raised disposal bowl (This item not shown). #26043

*209

Double Bowfl Kitchen Sink

$2|99

33x 22 self-rimmed stainless steel sink. Faucet sold s^nrtely. #26031

SAUEUP TO ^10

Lowe^lwsasizsand style sink loflt your needs. And we hsvefSuoststomalchl Corns sss our kNehsn Mnesnd low prices.

rOMpSInk

$^99

33-k 27. Rag. $54M. 26026

8* Deep Stalk

$79

33x 22. Reg. $8996. 26030

66-Inch Pecan Finish Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set

Pecan finish set includes66* sink base & two IS wide cabinets. Countertop, faucet, valance and sink sold separately. #29021,4

Butcherfolock

Countertop

$4999

Durable - resiste heat, stains and scratches. For above set. #29023

VOUR CHOICE

IWin Or Single Control Kitchen Faucet With Spmy

For A Beautifully Stylish Bath

14x 18* Steel Frame Cabinet

sso

14x180ak Frame Cabinet

For recess mount. Reg. $3999. #23711

88D

Fbr recess mount. Interior shelves. Reg. $1999. #23681

These washerless faucets both have aerator sprays. Regular $3499. #248069

SAVE ^20

3irx2r Oak Frame Cabinet

YOUR CHOICE

Afco Tileboard In Assorted Styles And Colors

Has easy-to^tean melamine finish on %x 4' x 8' hardboard bse. Water-resistant and dent-resistant Installation is simple - you can even do-it-yourself Buy now! #16608.11.14.15.26.27.28

fSRII 24'Oak Frame Triview Cabinet

30* bathroom storage. Regular $99.99. #23684

$7999

2 ea8yK;lean shelves. Reg. $9999. #23685

30" THview

$9999

Regular $129.99. #23686

upk

SAVE

$20

2rx18* Oak Vanity With Top

Natural oak frame & doors. Ooorsonaalf-doainghingos.A)ao oval bowl, whita on white top. Raguiar $10999. #20816

vonny a top Vhnity & Top

$149% $159% ^23^

Firtni prt, Solid oak cathedral arched

Arcade Combo Vanity & Top

18*x16* WHton Vanity .

White trimmed in marble top. Reg

*59

with cultured

199. #20605

Extra

Solid oak frame and doors Doors have self-closing hin^ 24x 18 Reg. $169.99. #208

>18

Extra

Solid oak frame ana ooors with brass-finish hardware. Regular $184.99. #20828,276

Extra

Solid oak cathedral arched door and 2 drawers. 30 wide X 18" deep. Brass-finish hardware. Regular $26899. #20846^270

ANNIVERSARy

Prefinteh^r^neling

flfterdable Flooring From lowrt

Priced As Low As

Panel

5^* Sylvan Oak.....

Simulated on lauan plyamod. #13918

^,*x4'x8' $799

Marsh Cypress #

Simulated woodgrain on lauan plyjwood. to clean & stain^stant. #13923

#y^*x4'x8' $099

Georgia Cypress..

Easy^tOKSlean, stain-resistant simulated woodgrain on lauan plywood. #13906

%i'x4'x8'

Wildemess Hickory ... _

Beautiful simulated woo^rain on lauan plywood. Cleans easilyl #13908

%2'*x4'x8' $in99

Shoi^ineOak Iw

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13904

Square

Yard

mm(Em

12' NoWw Vinyl Flooring

12-foot width reduces seaming

Requires little maintenance to protect surface, pattern or color

Highly resistant to scratches and scuffs

This flooring is attractive and durable, yet very economical! Regular $3.99. #16242,3

tmBCUT^2

DeNghtt Do4t-Yburself Ftt^rglafs

NoAMaxFlpQiagj

' --

Square YhiI

You can install it yourself - fto adhesive is necessary! Requires little maintenance to protect surface and color. CJont miss this price! Reg. $799. #16591,6

15.1

Sq. R.

, . . Choose Pine Vblley, Pine Brook Or Pine Crest ^ jlid f^ne Lumber Paneiing

This versatile paneling can be installed vertically, horizontally or diagonally. And Its reversible-- smoc4h on one side, rough on the other side. Paint or st^n. 14'x 4"x 96" #13931-3

%*x4'x8' Standard Hardboard

Smooth on both sides. Wont crack or split. Can be painted. Use for walls, ceiling storage areas, etc. Reg. $6.89. #15483

PRKECUT

V4 Standard Hardboard..

Smooth; wont crack. 4' x 8' sheet. Regular $9.99. #15486

$799

2'x8'

interior

Lattice

WoodPanei

Divide one room into two

Accent a wall

Paint or stain to match decor

Give an old room a whole new look! Unfinished. Reg. $11.99. #10641

A beautiful way to organize any room. Hardware sold separately. Reg. $399. #62400

Squara

YBfd

^Green, Brown Or Biue 12' indoor/Outdoor Carpet

Hoses clean in minutes! And It resists mold & mildew. At this price, you can do a 12'x 12* {;( area for only $3184. Reg. $2.49 sq. yd. #152788081

*See Page 10 fiy Credit Terms

15Complete Home Decor center

tcitixFi^

House Poin^

1 Gallon Exterior Rat House Paint

Warranted oneKXMtt coMsrage. Ar)d it's fSKto and chalk resistant, durable, nonyellowing. lOfear warranty. White & colors. Reg. $17S9. #48514-29

Enterprise Exterior ^ SIA99

Semi-Gloss House&THm Paint. .Iwm.

White & colore. Regular $1899. #48546-53

f Hi ri

^12 OFF

10-Yar Exterior Hat House Paint

VMwiamed one-coal coverage'

Durable and fade resistant-

Nonyellowing A chaHt resistant

In convenient resealabta) paH

Give your home a bright new finish. White only. Reg. $29.99. #48556

Severe Waather Exterior House Paint

QaMon

Withstands damaging effects of weather. Fade and chalk resistant, ntxtyellowing and durable. 12-year warranty. Regular $1989. #47511-21

enterprise

X lO-Year DuI3D'l'^ ^ Exteftof

O*. Base 0^0-Hojse

iFlat Or Gloss Exterior Oil House Paint

QaNon

Covers in 1 coat; warranted 10 years.

In white only.

Reg. $1989. #493558

SAI^E

s/70

Gallon

Paint

TMnner

Regular $389 #4^

Solid Color Latex Or Semi-Thinsparent Vlfeatherscreen Oil Stains

ibur Choice Of USallon Stock Colon

Solid color hides wood grain. Semitransparent stain guards against rot & mildew. Reg. $1489. #4625V84;33&49

Latex Redwood Stain

For indoor or outdoor wood furniture or woodwork. Regular $4.99. #48659

PRKECUT^

30*x72x12'Deep 'vT#

Teak Bookcase ^ CHOKE

Brammstone Or Autumn Bronze Folding Chair

Sturdy steel chairs are great for indoor or outdoor dining use. more & save! Regular $6989. #96020 Or use them in the office. #96050,2

Each

\ Eaay-kxaaembleiaak finish bookcase with adiustable shelves. Buy 1 or

pmaanns

Ufestyle Chromes Brovirn Vinyl Armchair

$2499

Chrome plated steel frame with leather-look seat. #96145

Bowback Chair With Honey Oak Rnish

Great looking in your country kitchen or living room. Save now! Regular $4989. #96008

PRICE CUT ^30

2-DraMsrOak Fils Cabinet ...

Oak stained cabinet with brass finish hardware. Looks great In your library or den. Low price! Reg. $149.99. #96137

Anniversary Spedals

LOWE'SBEST

2x4 West Coast stud

$|39

Rguiar$t69

These higKiuality construction grade studs are greai tor almost any senous

tMiilding project. #06003,7

LOW PRICE

4-Light Chandelier

This antique brass finish chandelier has sparkling clear glass chimneys with crimped tops. Bulbs sold separately. Perfect for dining area, foyer, etc. #79101

Grade A Water Saver White Commode

Has qualih jet design for more efficient flush.

Glazed china provides a durable, ( clean finish, only ZVi gallons of water per flush.

Seat is extra. #205Za21

SUPER

VALUE

Full Size Electronic Touch Microwave

Offers 3 memory functions, variable power, automatic temperature probe, 1.4-cubic foot oven interior, defrost pad and cookbook. Regular $29959. #51753

Microwave Cart $TQ99

Regular $49.99. #51766 . .

YouRcma

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

Has 100% solid state chassis, quick-start ji^ure tube, automatic fine tuning and automatic color. Also has coax cable connector for easy hook-up. #54480

Television Cart $TQ99

For up to 19" TV. #54632.

Hold-rViaeTMrle

Features 360* pivot and three triangular vise jsfws that can hold just about anything. Also has bfao tray that keeps your tools within your reach. DonH miss this terrific price! #91997,

2-Gallon

Exterior

White

Paint

This exterior fiat house paint is durable and fade-resistant - and it wont yellow. Features one-coat coverage and 8-year limited warranty. Buy now & save! Reg. $1959. #49921

CflPUIE]P

Save Money With These

Anniversary Specials

eonsrmwM FrMted Light Bulb

youR sQ C

CHOKE 99 E.

What a great price! #75006,75

Single Pole Switch Or Duplex Outlet

YOUR ZQC CHOiCE 39

#70400;70500;7060555

40-Yd. Masking Or 60' Electrical Tape

YOUR ZQC CHOiCE OV

Your choice. #41007.70396

S'xtr Plastic Drop Cloth

GREAT PRICE

Protects from paint, etc. #40546

4-Ounce Bottle Elmer's Glue-All

GREAT PRICE

A must around the house. #41140

1 miroi 9 viiuonnii

39 US'SaH

1 xaxr Handy Furring Strip

(RXAT PRICE

Regular 794. #04511

MHOORO, NC - Phone 6255171 1312N.lsyenviHeSt.

M)(ME,IIC-Phone 2645834 Stale Firm Rd . at Hunting Une BUmJMIM, NC - Phone 2265334 8026nhamHopedalend CARY. VC-Phone 467-3600 i#giwiy54 CHAPH. HtUL VC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St.

OUVNAa. VC-Phone 383-2581 3417Hillstx>n)ughRd WYCTTlVlUJ, VC - Phone 4855731 4103RaefordRd

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

60U1SKN. VC - Phone 7764100 N. Berkley Blvd.

6REBISI0R0. VC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St 6REnSI0M(VVl),VC-Phone 375^10

3223 Ytetceyvie Road ^ .

QREEWIUi.VC-Phone7565510 ^ 2728 South Memorial Ckiie M6M POVT. VC - Phone 8855031 Business 1-85 e Prospect JACKSMMUi, VC - Phone 3535265 Ettis Rd. at Lejeune Blvd.

KIVSIDV, VC-Phone522-1811 2200 W Vernon A.

MOUVT AMY, VC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. Bhiemont Rd.

VEW Raw. VC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd. VORTN1MU(ESaORO,VC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEI6M, VC-Phone 8263251 2512Y>nke(sRd.

REIOStffliE, VC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Oriw ROCKY MOtVIT, VC - Phone 4462331 U.S. Highimy 301 Bypass, North AVFORO, VC-Phone 7768431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. WHson Rd

SRWOLW:-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASMV8TDV. VC - Phone 9467751 IB^CaroknaAw.

WLSOV. VC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WVNT0V5ALEM,VC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WIIMY0V5ALEM.VC-Phone 722-9112 1156StrtefordRd ZEBULOV, VC - Phone 2695456 Highway 97. Eet

Ldiue's

Guaranteed low Prices

1985 Lowes Companies, Inc. 8(141)3SC

smoBtfSciMm

KROGER V2%

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

ASSORTED VARIETY CENTER AND END CUT

Lowfat

Milk

LIMIT 3 PKGS WITH S7 50 ADDIT PURCHASE

DOUBLi

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS!

We will double 5 mfgs. coupons (up to 50* face value) for every $10 purchase

PLEASE SEE DETAILS IN STORE

ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Each Of these attvertisefl items Is required to be readliv available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specif ically noted in this ad. if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - GreenvillePC 1 M

cility, variety.

' T",1

::''

Feel the Difrerence..:

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Toaster

11-115

Treats.. Box

69^

MRS BUHERWORTH S

Ute

Syrup ......

Bll

$209

MRS filberts

Real

Myonnaise . Jar

980

MOTTS

Apple Juice....

KROGER ELBOW

Macaroni or Spaghetti ..

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Equal

Sweetener .. Pkg

Flavor doesnt come any

FRESHE

B H. KROGERS 100/o

COLOMBIAN

COFFEE

B H KROGER 100o

Decaffeinated ie

Bean Coffee. Bag

BH KROGER

100% Colombian o

Coffee . Can

LEMON-LIME PUNCH OR

Orange Gatorade ...

COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN OR

Sugar

Donuts ..

Bleach .... - Jug

770

30 GALLON

Hefty

Steel Sak ...

Pkg

$209

GENTLE

Dove Dish Detergent...

Btl

LAUNDRY

Wisk

Detergent...

Btl

$159

RATION

Field Trial Dog Food ...

Bag

$269

ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN

Totinos Pizza...

Pkg.

CUP-0>J0Y

Ice

Cream

Cones

Ct.

Pkg.

SANDWICH

Oreo

Cookies ..

Pkg

$209

FROZEN TREAT

Seattest Polar Bars.

Ct.

Pkg.

$199

NABISCO FIG, BLUEBERRY, APPLE OR

Cherry 12 ie Neertons... Pkg

ASSORTED VARIETIES-BANQUET

Gourmet Dinners....

Oz.

Pkg.

$149PC3M

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,

CENTER CUT

Boneless Chuck Roast

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, SHOULDER

Boneless English Roast

GENUINE

Ground

Chuck.

Lb.

$158

QENUmE

Ground

Round.

Lb.

$168

GWALTNEY

SUced

Bncon......

Lb.

Pkg.

$169

OLD VILLAGE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage....

Lb.

$149

QWALTNEY

Great

Dogs.......

Pkg.

B90

OSCAR MAYER AU MEAT

Sliced

Bologna ....

Pkg.

$139

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners ....

Lb.

Pkg.

$179

FRESH. DOMESTIC-UNTRIMMED

Whole Leg ^ of Lamb .... u>

$198

U80A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,

Boneless $4 58 stew Beef u> I

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED 3 OR 5 LB. CHUB PAK

Ground Beef ....

Lb.

ECONOMICAL

Serve N Save Wieners Pkg

79PC4M

. KROGEmNQ IS CHOOSING FROM ' over 200. KINDS AND CUTS

'IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT.

iTER CUT H|m'

ll^Pork ^4 3

hops... Lb I

^RTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

$148

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

FRESH

Holly Farms Fryer Breast

LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH S7.50 ADD L PURCHASE

SWIFTS HARO salami, OR .WIFTS sandwich PEPPERONI. OR PROVELONE CHEESE .

Moagte FIxliift

DELICIOUS DOUGHTIES

Roast

Boat......

SAVE FHESH bakem ct. pkg.

$1 Kaiser Rolls

BUY ONE-GET ONE

jFREE!

NBW! CHOOSE FROM BLACK BOTTOM,

VALENCIA LEMON, GRASSHOPPER, SWISS MOCHA. BUCK FOREST OR BANANA

International Cream Pies .

FOUR LAYER. 8 INCH

Qerman Chocolate Cake

Ea.

$399

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

499 i.^149

BUY ONE 14CZ. MACHO CHEESE SAUCE, PLAIN Oi WITH CHEESE SALSA SAUU> u ^ (S2.99) GET ONE 14-OZ. BAG S

TACO CHEESE. SALAMI CHEESE OR ^

Hat Pepper v Cheese

INaUOES 6 ROLLS FRESH WISHBONE

12-Pc. Fried Chicken

Bkt.

599

SAVE

$2*

PEPPERONI, COMBO OR DELUXE

8 Individual Pan Pizza

355

PCSM

.r-ap'-'* -

mortiSaiMiws

my'iy'ryiiyMyiiyiiiiyT^

200 COUNT FILLER PAPER

BEST RITE WIDE MARGIN RULED 8"x

UMIT 2

24 COUNT BOX

Crayola AAC

Crayons .... Only

4 OZ GLUE-ALL OR SCHOOL GLUE

Elmers ^ a ^

Glue....... A F ^1

PAPER MATE

Advancer m ' ^ ^

Pencils H For ^ I

SCHOLAR SET SCHOOL ALI^IN-ONE

2 WIREBOUND NOTEBOOKS INDEX DIVIDERS, CANVAS NOTEBOOK, DICTIONARY.

AND NOTEBOOK PAPER Only

399

niy ^1^

CHOICE OF 3 STYLES

Mead

Portfolios .

? x550 200 FREE

Le Page Tape.....

ASSORTED 9 & 10 PACKS

Men & Boys Multi- Pak Socks

Only

$599

Only

PLAIN OR PEANUT 16 OZ

M&Ms Candies ...

Only

88<^

$^97

FIVE SUBJECT THEME BOOKS

11x8i

TOP FLIGHT COLLEGE RULED 180 CT OR 150 CT YOUR CHOICE

NON-TOXIC FINISH

NO. 2 Pencils..

21 *1

LESS S3 Rebate A S4 Rebate MAIL IN

Hair Dryer.. . omy

WINDMERE

Pro 1250

$8^

OUAKfR

STATE

^10 H_

vx t AIHITE ' i \

: Pobfoid

PotefDid

i Video

Video

ALLADIN LUNCH KITS

YOUR CHILD S FAVORITE CHAR ACTERS PLASTIC OR STEEL BOXES

!499

10-W 40

Quaker State Motor Oil.... or

Soft White Light Bulbs .. pt

T 120 OR L-750

Polaroid

Video Cassettes. Ea

L..

a.bat.

79c

$199

$499

NO NONSENSE V2 PRICE SALE

2 PAIR PACKAGES ONLY.

ALL STYLES AND COLORS STOCK UP TODAY'

? PAIR PKGS onlyPC 6 DKLM

liQriBad(ttoSdiiGol

1 1

TTT I I I

1 1

> 1 1

1 1

1 IT

' 3I 4

' 6

PAIN FORMULA

Bayer Aspirin <

DECONGESTANT 48<:T. TABLETS (2.99) OR

Sudafed S.A. Capsuies ... c

REGULAR OR CLEAR BODY RINSE OR

Vidal Sassoon f 9 Shampoo... mm

A NATURAL-FIBER LAXATIVE REGULAR OR ORANGE (14-OZ.) OR

Sugar Free Metamucii ..

$139

$219

$599

REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD

Vidai Sassoon Hairspray...

RELIEVES CRAMPS

iNidoi

Capsuies ..

NON ASPIRIN FORMULA

Sinarest Tabiets.....

AER

$229

$219

$188

ASSORTED VARIETIES ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Mennen $ Speed Stick

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES

Stayfree Silhouettesp?g

$^19

LOTION

Baby

FOR UPSET STOMACHS

Alka

Seltzer.....

MOIST TOWELETTES

Wet

Ones.......

Only

$189

$439

79^

ger Pharmacy

pun Mum Cucm % Keebtg Uoa Heoftltu.

We Offer You

Every Day Low Prices Government Assisted ^

Fast, Friendly Service Programs Welcomej^- ^

Patient Counseling Insurance Prescriptions

pMrMi

RMACY

EVKY

DAY

LOW

PRICES

We Welcome

Generic Drugs

REMEMBER

Welcome

WeVe collecting for Jerry and the Kids.

IVe iVe&me \fm Ciwhitidim.

THE KROGER PHARMACY

WILL BE DONATING 25 TO THE Muscular Dystrophy Association for ovary now proscription fillod during tho month of August.

CLIP & SAVE

I I I I I I I I

ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION I IN THE KROGER PHARMACyI

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. !

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY. !

OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 17, 1985 |

VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON

S'* OFF.

PC 7 ADKLM

FRESH CUT

Daisy Bouquets .

Fbwt Sl^

.. *199

Beautiful Kalanchoe .

DECORATIVE NEPTHYTIS

White

Butterfiy...

Pot

$799

zed Drih^ Juice.. ot

IN STORE MADE

Fresh Ground Peanut Butter Lt>

IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND

Kiwi

990

S799 S 4.. 91

in the Kroger Garden

ALLPURPOSE

hite btatoes

GOLDEN RIPE

Doie

Bananas..

FRESH

Snap Beans

25^

490

We'll double your money back if you're not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger

Kroger cost Cutters

U)W PRICES ON ITEMS YOU NSD AND USE

Shop...Compare...You Be The Judge!

rEVEHviMV li

RED BAND

Flour

LUNCHEON MEAT

COST CUTTER

Armour Treet

Black Pepper

COST CUTTER FROZEN

Orange Juice

FRENCHS

Squeeze Mustard

299

MORTON FROZEN

Fried Chicken

2^269

Land'O-Lakes

COST CUTTER

Canned Tomatoes

CARNATION NON-FAT INSTANT

Dry Milk

1000 Island Dressing

HOME PRIDE

Foam Plates $

TEA BAGS

COST CUTTER

Tetley Tea

100-Ct,

Box

I CMP/(KE 1

I AIVYWHE1IE! II

Mushrooms

I EVEKYIHV

4 Oz. Cans

COFFEE

Folgers Flaked

^89

BATHROOM

Bag

Fleece Tissue

roll

Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Frenchs Potatoes

2$i

5-5

Oz.

Pkgs.

109

Mayonnaise

Kraft Singles

. i 47

Pkg.

rvE

PACIFIC PEARL

Pink Salmon $1

149

r"To!ruif""i IWmiKUi:!

15.5

Oz.

Can

SMUCKERS

Grape Jelly

119

2-Lb,

Jar

Items and Prices Effective thru sat. August 17, 1985.

Go Krogering

PCX ABDKLM

DONALD DONNAM MEAT CUTTER S

WE'VE GOT A MEAT EXPERT ON-DUTY TO

UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT

The Meat Department Managers at Kroger Sav-on lead a team of Meat Experts. Their knowledge and experience coupled with the top quality of Kroger meat creates an unsurpassed combination. And what variety...over 200 kinds and cuts from which to choose. Plus, all Kroger Meats are backed by our TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAFIANTEE. So stop by the Kroger Meat Department today, and youll see why., were the Meat Experts.

Go Krogering

KROGER FEATURES FIRST QUALITY, PREMIUM GRADE "A" HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN.

We care about our customers, and value their business. Thats why we stock first quaiity Hoiiy Farms chicken... The chicken with a difference. Taste the difference...

Go Krogering.

PC 1 M

LnnehBoxei

MHornaslic

AmcM

CtHKaaktd

Lap Desk

Sliarp Tjgis.if* Robot

IbodQitln

PoldtQiLi^ftr

RuyStor^

Qnarfcg toiooftet

8 JMT Battofy

Watdws**^*^

"The Robot that ogd-verts into a Pencil

Sharp Sharpener and

Holder;

bottle

ffiaWML

ik*T

9tanyiarlMn

ri Si.

1 1149

>r*v JL

[BK

OE3

JSA,

rrrataMatlM

*i*MiMB>MM7MMitr ferlh* tMIMMMi

REBATE |X)BM

uy ttMiaitidii al Npat Mm t

aMwliin*imlM b* iMl t ooCMti><WM lOTi GNMU Te eMMv. tenO w UK oeOi srttai o< the pwiiaai Mn| iMi Me centhoeie ib:

SharpwriMr Refund RO Bou SS89 Mapl* Plain, MN 5S348

City__

MeHMl ime: aMf ll-lt-M. TMe omryhcm mm ecuwem a leeuaM m me* nMkeneM*iee< MaiiMeMUaAaneemanewhMae iHie eBem M maihe Iw MNnv UM eee letMie *er himanie OMer eM 4 ntunt im caMee k* a JOM Oveeeeie

imooouFOi

Head

SThviNr Foitlioliot

98ShM(lolid* FmaaCIip

ss S

maallhaM|ehtM^

Shanvrher

PBneib

Ify PaperMate

4F>ok

PmMCIIp

lUtiMUbto

Et2/F

BlfOOOOOfOl

Elnars School QItm

lOD^ailB HhMBOat

UMiroa

OMlaii^il

49<(

aaa Witk MMl,

Pmllite.

Advaaoer

Poidl

Puih BottOD Adfinoe

Pookat Chp

Staji Sluiip

4/tjpo

ufoooourai

Cngfola

Cnyois

84 BrilUut Colon

rr. ftOii

l^iNi

tii^no MiimIIIieiMHi Mi fwMlM hat I kM a et imR IM

II M iiiiarrinT r~*~T

I mikkkwUlii

I iMt At Ink U iftMh tua tnUkbhiih*rWMMito>iiMMiMOomniiTeiaebrnfooD.i.. nc

Eferiddiynddis

mm.

ttMlGtaMnflf

Fopoon * FMmtt

QmftitTf tlM

Ex 680

OQOBS^Sb*SS5t.-sssgiis;sr,

lUdrs 1 ft. Ffttn or Fmnt

IbrlinkCbooiMi tMO

MBtoiiilnrlioatili- ^ MtnlnrHiiiil ^

Swwk Shoppe Candies

MH*rlMtMqFO .MfMi

ttw tat MMiM tv ktt M M ta I

rital M wa ta tkh W MBi a ttaMM I MflMt |M ta I fer tat MM I

Mt iHi *m, * mmm. tm, -mm wm a m*

mi mmm tt0 iM IMl fMOdHM OOfflMT ClM If llfOO O J.. 9G

hueveo

DISCOUNT DRDG

Holer fbr ItaaM-

Fmon

LttVflCU

BoOttoUit

SSpM^BMtMUa

Royal Sakm Corliiig Inn

AotoMyeCarlliilMM

M* OiraM Buitl SvlvilCord

CuUnf

Combo

om Budk, fn Stjlm

SvtnlOord/ IWoHMtSfttlott

Minilnn

M* ChfMMBunl

Swlttl Cord

ri $4^9

Igp9

SW'.st'i-, ;-3VV^":.

bao Refloctkms

Uako-Up Ifinw

Milfbr ifdy........IM-M

18.00 Mfr. ma-

in rebato -W.OO

LeutS.OO Mfr. Mall-

in Bonus Rebate.......-88.00

TOOMT

irmiiiATis

*'oim8i' Bada Soap

3 Oz. Bar

Buy two bar*. Get $1.00 refund. SeO store fer details.

LDirrONE Good only at participating Reveo stores. Expires Sept IS, 1985.

Ban Solid

2 Oi. Antl-Perspirant Regular or Unscented

He^ keep you dry all dayl Obdea on amootb and dry.

Setteftr iMieeoryday

Leas 11.00 Mfr.maU-in rebate.

Clairol Deluxe

Custom

Caresettor

lilatwl^

aORoOarsindSlses

CoatroUed Heat for Long LaatlngCuri

Pun On* foar Warranty

S.89^

Ibpsy Tip HaUTips

24 NaU Tips

Past a> laP to Apply

Lrogtben Mi or One

Miik.k. $129

wrydey

Classic HailGlne

Ifends k Protects In Seconds

Spin Proof Bottle - Newt

P'<? use with aU ^ AQ gluo-on nails ^ "

MklirlMitm

Rail Polish Remover

6 0z.

Lemon or Oily

Smear Proof

Hefos protect nails from drying and breaking

ik 690

Tidal Sassoon Cnrlinglron or Bmsh Iren

Sahm footed

foro Hast Settings

Cool Tipa

$IJf99

Classic Rails

Enough for 80 nails

Hands, Lengthens and Protects

Brushes On

MitferlMewySay ^

Classic Rail Tips

18 NaU Tips

PastftEasy 4CA to Apply

MltftelMOTydaf 7

250 Off Specially Halted Packages

Assorted '

Cosmetic

BmShes

Hany AppUoatkms

tMR Hr IMS

veydap

Ptak-up aaJtin rebata forms at any Reveo DiaooaiA Ihnig

"ame hM UMafM M wtet M M M to

. our U|k Mtor KtowU W km

ee WMeie****tot w wm totliie MM iB reqwli eiMtoto* ito*Hy hr tto to* Wntiie

Diane M Fursteabei^ Cosmetics

fooodrtigB 1II. n._$l.90

RvflB JroWufiT JO OK*

A--

IMluffl Brawn, Dtifc Brawn, and Btodi

PraCMsknal Oomtlai

Ei soa

----

I Ml M M M iM M MU a HtMH. M r ikw ra ar I

t7BeVC0

mSCOUNT

StafM-Ston

atv^yOoBMUa

dmtftrSMmlv*

EMpiAllillM

lMk*(kpBiHd

iHMiiitniikMfeM

wrifllBkfllti

4pe.Ba18<t

mfSlanifi

liqrOililte

Pm^wt

lamdiy

nmlnm

PiMtk

WlWlDlllIBia

SFnaetoD

Ibnsftlidks

rtebes

LCDQoHti

yfMxr

Cm Opens

OltoOuM

Oulri^

Ina fUn mii ttd

iHsr.teii

flmaiwagmytf

aBBy,aniihnhiii

MUid^

Rends

Q^siBoak

Psnonal

Lamp

AiUaSabla leek

40 Watt Bulb Sutfsted

(f-i

ktks

twjSj

$e?9

Clip On Lamp

6* mubli leek

6'Cod

~ fin TTitt Thil fTUguTiil

Mil

1 $099

i)*> I

At nweo your PkecofMHSig iieedi|Mstn...yeii t Mt

fldwlcer vMtti out tOOK Nowot

volounnnL Ayoo onS poy not Om piMs you .

Portable

Cassette

Reosds

Baft In menplMoe ^

AotoBtop

iU: Adapts tadoded

ri $14?9

ffiay afcuK

dptbMsaatie

Majk Mount Photo ADnun

Miis

BeVAdhaatve

isABBMaaf TOOT ftyoitte pbotM

Mil

1 $^99

AM/FM

Clock Radio

lakeSMoaiosAlani

LDOoekDlaidu

3*8peMn

Battaey BaA-Op Ojales to eas of poss oatafi

=. 16?*

Wndss Shears Radio

8ii^* In thebite

AM/Fll

100% Nats RaSSaot

=. 14

Mnnss Extra Bams

AdMftbto SattiiN

U0O Natt Has Floss

BaqrlhCkan

1 13

n*i

LassMSO

Video

Cassette hs

I^ toB Hoars naj Mkfw

ksitaejdaj......lAM

Lsi 11.00 M.Mnli-

ftrebSe..........-4L00

I hu at kM U ft Mk IHO MOtUl

ithiHSlMlMtQaMtBMOOmBReiMttBIKOOS. OK

YOU CANT IX) BETTER THAN

SJKCCt WHTI6 :lLC

PAPERsMATE

1985 by K mart Corporotton

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

1985 by K mart Cofpofcrtion

l(areas 1-21) prog. 1,2,,)

alculator

pecials

49.97

A. Save 28%. Our 69.97. Electronic calculator/printer. Heavy-duty desktop model with 10-digit L.C.D. display.

B. Save 28%. Our 69.97.12-digit calculator/printer. Desktop model with memory function. Uses standard-size paper.

SAVE 28% NOW 49.97

24.97

C. Save 28%. Our 34.97. Hand-heid cai-culator/printer with lOdlgIt LCD readout, paper, AC/DC* power option.

Bottenes included. Adcptor is extra

r. .

21.97 39^ 59.97 6.97 33.97 33.97

Save 26%. Our 29.97. 3V^*-wlde attache

cose. Lockable.

Save 20%. Our 49.97. 6"-wide cose of

leather-look vinyl

Our 79.97. Calculator/ printer. 12-digit readout, memory.

Our 9.97. Solar calculator. 8 digits, memory.

Our 39.97. Sclentltlc calculator. 112 functions. Batteries Included

Our 39.97. Financial analyst calculator in

case.

Sale Price. Deville XT electric typewriter with 2-step keyboard correction, wide carriage, preset tabulator.

2(oreas 1-21) prog. 1.2

Sale Price. Deviiie Cartridge i electric typewriter features cartridge ribbon system, big keyboard, wide carriage.

Sale Price. Portable Intelllwriter. Electronic unit with automatic correction, thermal printing, memory, more!

14.97

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

5.97

Cushion Curl hairsetter features ready dot, 20 sott-covered, heat-holding rollers (6 large, 8 medium, 6 small) and 23 clips in handy storage compartment.

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Compact hair dryer with 1250 watts ot drying power, 3 heat and 3 speed settings. Handle folds tor travel. Includes attractive plastic travel case. Dual voltage.

3-(Areas 1-21) prog 1 & 2

Save 31%. Our 12.97 Pr. Womens corduroy cuff boots.

Padded insole, tricot lining and Shell Kroton bottom.

Save 27%. Our 10.90 Pr. Womens fashion step-ins with comfortable, padded insole, smart leather stacked heel.

Our 10.97, Girls^ Gray Slip-ons, Sizes 12V2-4, Pr, 6.90

5.88 6.88 3.88

Save 22%. Our 7.57 Ea. Girls sleep shirts. Novelty screen or stripes. Polyester knit; 4-14.

4 (4-6, 12-14) Prog. 1,2

Save 23%. Our 8.97 Ea. Dorm shirts in Mickey Mouse other prints. Polyester, blends: S-L.

Won Disney Pfoducilons

Save 27%. Our 5.37. Criss Cross fashion bras; popular sizes.

Our 2.97-3.97, Sport Briefs, M-3X, $2 To $3

PLitniltR

.RobbHHaad Design and PUymale wim Rabbit Head Onign ate morttt o( and e UMd under Icenw etih Pioyboy Entwpriiei Inc.2.50For

Save 29%. Our 1.77 Ea. Cotton or nylon bikinis in colors, prints. 5-6-7.

mOur Reg. 9.97-18.97

iiNng fall basics in great colors, now at sovingsl button-down oxford shirts In misses' sizes. Ver-tile vests and sweaters, including V-neck tabard s, cable V-necks, and shaker-stltch vests: S-M-L. :orduroy pants in trousers and bdggie looks; jrs!,

s'5/6-17/18 ......... Ea. 7.47-14.22

3.97, Colton Nocfclios In Fashion Pkrids, Solids, Eo. 2.97

NeddlM available in FoMon AccewodM 0pt

r:*i

Is*/',

5B(4-6,12,14.20)Prog 1-2

AGITANO

SUPER SALE

Our 19.97-21.97. Pocket Money Sole of jeans in cotton or cotton-stretch blends. Choose from a selection of styles with varied pocket treatments in proportioned sizes for misses, women's 32-40, or maternity*. Ea., $15

-Available m Selected K mart Stoiet

*15

Kmart Sale Price

Less Mfr.s

Mail-in

Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Rebate limited lo mlr.'j stipulation

% OFF our

Reg.

Low

Prices

Your choice of tops or Jeans for men or boys. Great-looking casualwear for school or leisure time!

A. Our 9.97, Mens Polyester/Cotton Plaid Sport Shirt .....6.97

B. Our 12.97, Mens Cotton Denim Jeans...............8.97

C. Our 12.97, Boys Polyester/Cotton Knit Tops...........8.97

D. Our 9.97, BOys Cotton Denim Jeans, Siim, Reg. Sizes .. .6.97

E. Our 4.47, Bo^ Polyester/Cotton Printed Tee Shirts.....3.12

F. Our 5.97, Mens Pplyester/Cotton Printed Tee Shirts.....4.17

Our 10.97, Boys Cotton Denim Jeans, Husky Sizes* 7.67

Not shown

Monarch

28.97 17.47

G. Our 34.97. 26" soft-sided pullman suitcase of durable ribbed nylon, accented with attractive leather trim.

Save 50%. Our 34.97. Womens or mens running suits. Lightweight nylon with zippered pant leg, detachable hood; fashion colors.

6A(2-4&Ml&12-13&15-20)Prog. 1&2

Sav 38%. Our 12.97 Ea. MmVt Jeans shirt with 2-pocket styling; constructed of durable polyester/cotton. Shirts ore available in a selection of colorful plaids.9.97

Save 23%-28%. Our 12.97-13.97 Set. Mens

handsome tennis sets of eosy-care polyester/cotton. Fashionable striped tops with coordinating solid shorts. Great colors. S-XL.

Stylei may vv$1

Save 39%. Our 14.97. Mens poly-ester/cotton dress shirts in solid colors or stripes. Button-down collar. Our 5.97, Mens Wool Neckwear, Ea., $4$1

Save 29%. Out 19.94. Mens belted dress slacks of easy-care Fortrel polyester with Ban-Rol waistband and slant-top front pockets.

"fortrel Is o troderrxjrk ol Cekmeie Corp.

Sold In Sporting Goodsr

Mens over-the-colf athletic socks; sizes 9-15. Pr.. 2.47.

5.67

4.67

srSiS!."

STEEPLECHASE $

Save 27%. Our 10.97 Ea. Mens knit shirts in polyester/ cotton have knit collar and cuffs. Side vents and extended tails add extra comfort: in fashion colors.

7A-1 (4.12-14) Prog. 1 & 2

3.44

Your

Choice

Save 42%. Our 5.97 Ea. Collection of casual tote bogs or backpacks of

durable canvas or nylon. Some with adjustable straps. Zipper or srap closure. Great troveli^ companions for school or short weekend trips.

Adorable Playstuff Slacks Sets

Save 26%-29%. Our 9.47-9.97 Ea. Girts* and boys slacks

sets are trimmed with charming appliques, bows, ruffles, more. These preciously patterned tops and pull-on slacks look adorable from top to bottom. Slock sets of easy-care polyester/cotton can be tossed in the wash. Infants' sizes 9-24 mos. or toddlers sizes 2-4.

Girts sets an ovortable in long sleeve only

8A-1/9A-1(4) Prog. 1&2

e4fSes!?9^Mrc/,,

k ^^rSSJ^lu 5?

^27.9.77

IRUSTLEI

9 7 Sove 30%.... Our 7.97-9.97. Oirl^ char-octer-sereen-print tops or Rustior cotton-donhn Joans. Great separates for school. 4-6X. 37 Sov 30%.... Our 8.97-11.97. Iris novelty sereen-print tops or Rustler cotton demln Jeans. Casual wear for outdoor play. 7-14.

6.27 8.37

6.27

Save 30%. Our 8.97 Ea. Boys striped knN shirts or Tough Gear polyester/cotton twill

Jeans. Casual separates for school or ploy. 4-7.

Save 30%. Our 11.97. Cranberry Square betted twill slacks for boys. Tough polyester/ cotton stands up to rough 'n tumble ploy. 4-7.

Save 30%. Our 8.97 Cranberry Square striped shirts for boys. These carefree pdyester/cotton shirts are a big hit in the classroom. 4-7.

'W..

1.4.27

^ ,nO B<bq -

3.27

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Boys Hanes ShoWToons' briefs In 3-

pr. pkg. Comfortable cotton briefs with colorful character prints. Sizes 3-8.

2.25 mli.'t (txite wtth putchoie oi 2 pkgt. $ ikxe fCK cMolto

SoMm Sporting GoodiO.pl.6.97

Save 30%. Our 9.97. Boys classic oxford shirts. Pdyester/cotton.8.97

Save 35%. Our 13.97. Boys betted slacks of carefree polyester/cotton.3.97

Save 20%. Our 4.97. Durable rayon bogs. Selection of cdors.

Our 9.97, MocGiegor Backpacks .5.97 Our 9.97, Jr. Backpacks........5.97

urtain

OFF

Our R^ular Low Prices

A. Our 7.37 Pr. 68x24" *Vrool(fieicr chintz tier curtains of polyester/cotton. Decorotively tailored and available in a selection ot solid colors to complement interior tones. Versatile design favors many decorating themes. 5.53

Our 7.37, 68X36 "........... ..........Pr. 5.53

Our 15.57,68x45" Topper ................Pr. 11.68

Our 6.17,54x11" Valance................. .4.63

B. Our 5.77 Pr. 68x24 Kay Cape Cod-style tier curtains are an attractive choice for dressing up kitchen windows. Deiicately pretty and designed in machine-washable polyester/cotton. 4.33

Our 6.17,68x24' .....................Pr. 4.63

Our 8.37,68x45" .....................Pr. 6.28

Our 5.27, 54x10Vj Valance..............'.....3.95

C. Our 4.77 Pr. 60x24" Melanie tier curtains featuring a colorful floral pattern with butterfly accents.

Lovely design will drape gracefully over kitchen, bathroom windows. Easy-care, machine-washable Dacron polyester. 3.58

Our 4.77,60x36" .........................Pr.3.58

Our 6.88,60x38"'Swag ....................Pr. 5.16

Our 3.66,50x11 Valance.....................2.75

' Du Pont Reg IM

3.77

Save 20%. Our 4.77 Ea. 53x81" Debbie panel; polyester.

Our 4.17,53x63" Panel .. .la. 2.97

10-1(3-6.8, 11-14, 21) PROG 1,2

Save 37%. Our 15.97.26x44 Bethany" nig; Dacron polyester.

Du Pont Reg TM

Save 32%. Our 5.96.20x30 oval braided rug of nylon blends. Choice of colors.

SLEEP PILLOWS

Dooimf

HollqlirSOS

Twin Flat Or Fitted

Sowe 32%. Our 4.97. Comfortable twin-stze sheet* In flat style with complementary piping: or fitted style. Choice of solid pastel colors that harmonize with any decorating theme. Of easy-care, no-iron polyester/cotton.

Mfr. may vory

Sale Price, sizetl

polyester ton tick! patt(

Mir. moyvay

S*8 S*10 S*12

Standard Size Queen Size King Size

Sale Price. Quality sleep pillows featuring deluxe polyester filling and polyester/cotton ticking. Choice of sizes: standard, 20x26": queen, 20x30": king, 20x36".

Mtf.moyvoiv

Our 1.57. Sturdy cardboard storage box featuring decorative floral pattern.

Save 28%. Our 2.77. Reody-to-assemble cardboard foot-locker; color choice.

Sale Price. Travel steam-and-dry Iron with 21 steam vents, folding handle.

Save 26%. Our 6.73. Storage mote of heavy-duty plastic. Choice of colors. 14x14".

Mft. may vary

11 (1-21) Prog. 1-2

4 ' iSPECIAL SAVINGS

Sal PriCG. Nondairy coNee craamer;

35.3 02*

Umit2

m1.77

Sale Price Ea. Stick deodorant; scented, unscented. 2.25 02.*

Neiwt

Sale Price. Luncheon meat in

12-02* can.

Nrtwt

PRICE W AFTER REBATE Disposable razors in

pkg. of 6. Choice of 2 styles.

12.33

Save 22%. Our 15.97.30-gal. trash can, cover.1.17

Sale Price. 16-ozf oven cleaner. Ideal tor grills.

pgl4 (Areas 1-21) prog 1 & 2

Umit2

1.44

Sale Price Tube. toothpcKte in 8.2-02r tube.

Itelwl

Umtt21.18

Sale Price Ea. 32-oz* gloss cleaner;

trigger sprayer.

2.97

Sale Price Pkg. Moxfthins; 30 reg. or 26 super.1.97

Sale Price Ea. 12-oz* spray paint; flat, gloss. Colors.

|*4lDiie||,E

hRibei?

740

Save 23%. Our 979 Pr. Mens crew socks. Fits 10-13.

2.99

Sale Price Ea. Sheer Energy nylon panty hose.

78*

Sale Price Box. 13-ozf malted milk balls in carton.

Netv4.

62^

Sale Price. 5-oz^ box Crunch n Munch snacks.

Net ft

2.67

Sale Price Ea. Dry roast or cocktail peanuts; 24-25 oz*

Net wt.

ON DAILY NEEDS

Our 2.47 Pkg.

10 Eureka or 12 Hoover vac bogs.

Sale Price Ea.11-oz* Barbasol shaving cream.

Neiwt

Sale Price Ea. 8-ozf 4-ply skein Kolor Match yam.

Net wi tx Pont Reg. TM

Umit2

1.42

Sale Price Can. Love My Carpet in three formulas; 14 oz*

Neiwi,

Sale Price. Glad plastic Cling Wrap;

12"x200' roll.

Umit2

1.47

Sale Price Ea. 12-ozf Lysd spray disinfectant; 2 scents.

Net ft ,

Sale Price. Pkg. of 300 sturdy paper napkins.

Mtr moy vary

Umit2

Sale Price Ea. 48-oz* crystal Vanish

for sparkling toilets.

Saie Price Pkg. 50 insulated cups; hold 6.4 oz.

1.99

Save 32%. Our 2.97. 1-lb* tasty Celebrity canned ham.

*Net w!

15-2 (Area 4) Prog. 1 & 2

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

TDK

VAT120B

'*B*KS!0RES

BWOOBEAUIY

gucxom*

*HB1CI*MUP

*'twntNisoHt Muu*i I3 785lIUKS,

5.97

2.97

Our Reg. 5.97.6-pr. pkg. men's white tube socks of cotton/nylon; 18" high. Cushion lined. Sizes 10 to 13.

Save 25%. Our 7.97. VHS blank video cassette tape for quality reproduction. 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording.

Mfr moy vary

Sale Price Gallon. Redwood krtex exterior stain to protect and restore redwood beauty. Dries quickly.

FOR W4.78

Sale Price. 32-ozf Palmolive^ liquid dishwashing detergent. Gentle to hands, china and fine fabrics.

Sale Price. Tkmstormers''* plastic lunch kits for kids; with Aladdin /2-pint vacuum bottle for beverages.

FUinDevelop^K mart* standard

VALUE IS:

Fo, Disc, 110,126

12,.1.97 24,.3.77 15w 2.67 36w.4.9710.87

Sale Price. 9-pc. Roycine home hair-trimming set with clippers, accessories, instructions. Saves rrroney.Take A Shopping Break With Us

Thun., Fri., Sot. Only

2.29

BRAISED SWISS STEAK

With potatoes, vegetable, roll, butter.

AvolobteOriylnStoreiVWhCatetena I

16A(3-6,8,ll-14,20,21)Prog 1-2

Polarokj

7.8855H 1.88

ana urn

IML

1.22

HUM4MSL

4ML

1.47

1WI2

mmmwm

IM!

R4,5,7/A-1

ECKERD^l SPECIAL BUYS FROM LOREAL, CHAPS AND VANDERBILT

LOREAL

ij. in- Mi

mnmmwam

M4a.m.7M

CMK ftfmii cniMi 2ML Hf. IMi

VANDERBILT

15.50

10.00

4.50

14.00

waaMiT ew K num mmti4iL

MBMiT M K IMflU 1-tI.

IML

MBMIT Ml tflW SL

1.09

3.37

3.97

iMHi UP naans

449 AbM Wi riB.

IMEM IMIBli UPlIM n M krnm Min MM

RA/A-2

sr^gw

MrKMWHIM

ECKEI^

mmim mMm am

Wf^mmmmm

f ^ArfttlmMtMi

ZMmpm 88^l-BSgs

2.39m 1.59

MRSIVUM

RA/A-3

Eay EcM inM k HrilM tl

I iM ] a Ml MHA *1 |i*i * *-

Z. I -M M MI b U

MIMl

_______ibBHiiHnuvaiMia.

asvtfus9s%r na.ssTA*

isaum

1.39 !!!%

Cot^S

F BA/A4

E;v,/rviu

decona lo none, you re ^ f

riSs3sS5E5i5HiB

1.19s

msmmrnmmmmmmtmmm

mmmwmmmmm

1.48T 2.59|i^ :i.66^ 2 69^ 1.99^,

Shop Eckerd For Your Dental Needs

t,10^6a 1a99s'^*

MLIM2

RA/A-S

WIN A CASH$100,000 m CASH

Come into the Eckerd nearest you to enter the Sweepstakes and you could be our GrandGRAND PRIZE - $2S75 - $1,000 Prizes

IM,2,3,5,7/B-6

SCHOLARSHIP

I PRIZES SSM

the Back To School ind Prize Winner,

25,000

:es

RA/A-7

ECKE^ Second to none, yonre # 1

2.99?^ 99a

BflKIHCiff

20% 3S

3.99s^

trnim

ttAlk-9

mmmmmmnBmmmn

-WWB w fgtnk

Sm IIS ttttSfssr m-1 iHsLaP-..-r

mm -II

RA/A-10

Whenever you buy a camera at Eckerd, we process your first roll or disc film FREE!

ECKEI^

^5 :>r t^u* i'TT 5 AC * t '5 J Uf

IT It

N\ f ^

1.4

14.99SSS

1-fMr mui^

21.99

com WW SSORIQI COUK

99*

Mtionui mmiH'ir, nr r ir

r I ir FMi _ tJi

MMUinBMIX

99.99:^

Him

ECKERD COUPON

2.998^ 3.49^ 3.99

fwrnui

ffllMI

1MLSJ.

ECKERD COUPON

nir

11 OO ^ m0tm m Urn.

I OO ^

I Cpi muhm^.

!! FREES

(W) I I * fiiPi

fMMimmMu HHM1 fiWlfHO*it!l,il*it]l

mm a* nm mm

ammMuir 490ttrirMiiiftMipv .iipitii allr cipip4ii.,iipi.

CUUPdN MUSI ACCOMPAfY OROIB

PRSfM COUPON AI (IHUfP PICK IIP

MUSI flCrOMPANV OBOfR

BA/A-11

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday. August 24th.

ECKEI^

ECKEIJO

AME'iiiCAS FANV :'UG STORf

XTOSCNOOL

TIME

r~zi

.#BT=asp*--

check Nidi beoiiiiir conigtri. Hekilhein

. h os iignitai* to |0V chU as bKfc4Mchool books. Your Eckerd phomunst mds mi lo .. your piviician. Hake an Ihtf your GkU his uiccinoteil before he or she return to school lis kiuiuiolion b U iMdecdon for your ekUnR. Ie a heaMiy t successhi schoil year.

iiMm fla ii|H ti irei vmWh.

MaslerCOfdl

1.19RS' 67*!

NKOrilPB

^(HUriORNI

R5,7/A-12

cba<J^. ^vcW ^

a \

Your fashion IQ wins you top honors

feMf

fe.l r.,

fj*.

."'isri;-'

' '!

. J'/-*

4/ *

1 r'. ^

kW'

A 15.99

T.Q.I.F.* knits the sweater story of the season! The colorful Shaker stitch sweater will be an indispensable part of her back-to-school gear in jewel tones of jade, purple, blue, red or ivory on pure, natural cotton. S-M-L. Reg. 25.00

Sweetbriar* Shaker stit i sweater also available in misses' sizes S-i^^-L.B 13.50

T.G.I.F. tops off her favorite day of the week with a colorful confection stitched of soft, comfortable ramie/cotton. Versatile styling gives her back-to-school wardrobe plenty of pastel options in lavender, aqua or Ivory.

Sizes S-M-L, Reg. 18.00

.'f _

Jv'-C 19.99 "

Saddlebred^ has a big idea for ^ fail...a big shirt with big stripes and generously cut dolman sleeves in red or navy stripes on white. Crafted of easy care polyester cotton for long-lasting good looks, 5-13.

Reg. 24.00

D. ISbSS^.,, / ;; Saddlebred^ takes this popular:.' classic and turns it into a true contemporary! The Shaker stitch polo, with detachable shoulder pads. IS crafted of ramie/cotton. Red, off white, blue, fuchsia or turquoise in sizes S-M-L. Reg. 27.00'E 19.99

Saddiebred*' electrifies the shirt with vivid color and contemporary detailing on a easy care blend of polyester cotton in your choice of brights: fuchsia, turquoise, cobalt, red or white. Sizes S-M-L, Reg. 24.00

Belk Big tops make big news for fall! Use your credit card to shop and save.

Bugoff! has savings on

all of her back-to-school needs

A 9.75

Bugoff!" checks out your back-to-school looks with a couple of updated classics. Smartly tailored plaid blouse of polyester cotton with a dropped collar and a coordinating tie. Choose from select fall plaids in sizes S-M-L. Reg. 13.00 9.75 Blouse also available in girls'sizes 4-6x.

Pleated flannel skirt of wool acrylic polyester in red. royal or navy.

7-14, Reg. 13.00 9.75 Skirt also available in girls' sizes 4-6x.

B 10.50 & 13.50

Bugoff!" sends her back to school in sophisticated style with menswear influenced separates. Classically styled shirts of cotton polyester in crisp white or select brights. Some styles feature coordinating ties. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 14 00 10.50

Shirt also available in girls'sizes 4-6x

Printed trouser of pure cotton. 7-14. Reg. 18.00 13.50

C 3/2.62

Bugoff!" has the back-to-school basics for your schoolgirl at 25o savings. Choose from 3 pair value packs of.pure cotton briefs, nylon hiphuggers or polyester cotton Eiderlon' hipster styles, all crafted exclusively for our stores Sizes 4-14. Reg. 3 3.50 3/2.62

' .i - ,7:.

. . v.i-

" , ' . V. C--'u ,-iit.Pacesetting steps with flat*out charmA 20.25

Sweetbriar* weaves contemporary flair into these casual flats. Basket weave leather uppers in medium brown or navy on a stacked heel underscore all of her favorite fall looks. Reg 27.00b20.25

City Life"* fast-lane flats are on track for fall with updated jazz oxford styling and flat-out charm. Soft and supple leather uppers on flexible chrome leather soles in taupe; black will also be available in some stores. Reg. 27.00C 18.75

Players Club'" aerobic shoes...for the workout that begins when the schoolwork is done. Soft garment leather with vinyl trim. W^ite/light blue. Reg. 25.00. Also available; men's garment leather tennis shoe. Reg. 29 00 21.75d20.25

Alphabets* restyles the tried and true moccasin with something new-a twist of texture on the genuine leather uppers. Reg 27.00

- I.

/Ivl

25%-35%d

Shirt tales...the favorite fashion subject of the student body

A 7.50

BuflofR revives a campus classic with vivid colori The V-neck vest comes in purple, hot pink, aqua, red, off white or royal on soft, easy care acrylic. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 10.00

B 10.50 & 11.25

Sadtebred* coordinates pattern and texture for a colorful doubletake. V-neck fisherman vest of acrylic adds a warm layer in red, royal, purple or cream. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 15.0011.25 Vest also available in giiis' sizes 4-6x.

Candy-striped big shirt of easy care polyester/cotton with big flap podrets and dropped sleeves. Choose from select stripes in girls' sizes 7-14. Reg. 14.0010.50 Shirt also available in girls' sizes 4-6x.

c7.50

Bugoffl* keeps style in check with sporty shirts of cotton/polyester in turquoise, royal, pink or purple with black checks, chest pocket and yoke front and back. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 12.00

o9.75

Bugoff! patterns a soft sweater in a monochromatic scale on a luxurious blend oftamie/cotton. Choose from aqua, pink, blue, lilac or natural. Sizes 7-14, Reg. 13.00

E 10.50 & 11.25

Saddlwbred spirited separates make colorful companions for extra curricular activities. V-neck fisherman knit vest of acrylic in cream, red, royal or purple. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 15.0011.25 Big shirt of polyester/cotton in select colors.

Sizes 7-14. Reg. 14.0010.50

F 10.50

SaikHwbred big shirts are in the back-to-school spirit! Constructed of easy care polyester/cotton in select colors. 7-14. Reg. 14.00 Shirt also available in girls' sizes 4-6x.

From our cover: (Clockwise from top left)

. O.I.F.* V-neck vest of easy care acrylic in yellow, red, blue, pink or turquoise adds a warm, colorful layer to back-to-school wardrobes. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 12.00 5.09 Swwetbriar* misses vest also available.

T.Q.I.F.^ checked camp shirt of pure cotton in royal/black, pink/black, purple/black or turquoise/black in junior sizes 5-13. Reg. 22.0011.99 Sweetbriar misses shirt also available.

T.Q.I.F. corduroy walk shorts of pure (X)tton in royal, red, beige, purple or jade are in step for back-to-school. Junior sizes 5-13. Reg. 17.0012.75

T.Q.I.F. texture patterned sweater of ramie/cotton with rolled, cap sleeves and scoop neckline in jewel shades of pink, jade, purple or ivory. S-M-L. Reg. 25.0018.75

Satfdlabrail* yarn-dyed woven plaid sport shirts tailored with smart button-down collars, long shirttails and single needle sleeving on cotton/polyester. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 21.0014.70 Saddlabrad woven plaid cotton/polyester shirt with button-down collar. 4-7. Reg. 10.00 7.50 Also available in boys' sizes 8-20.

SaAHebred pleated trousers of polyester/cotton twill in blue, gray or taupe give him back-to-sdiool style at great savings.

Sizes 4-7. Reg. 14.0010.50

Also available in sizes 8-12 regular and slim.

Ato avallad in waist sizes 25-30.

don't #Wrt tht iMU9 of tavfngt-uM your credit card to shop. -

-f .ia@ur exclusive back-to-school basics make the gradeA 36a00

Andhurst handsewn penny loafers are built on principles of quality and classic design Genuine leather uppers for natural comfort on long-wearing man made soles. Wine. Reg. 48.00

B 13.50

Players Club'" tennis shoes are on track for -going back. These back-to-school basics feature the contemporary styling he wants and the durable construction you demand. Rugged nylon suede in navy with white trim. Boys sizes. Reg. 18.00

C 21.00

Tuf n Ruf * styles children's shoes for versatility and rugged wearability. Durable leather lace-ups m taupe or gray keep up with his active lifestyle. Available in 8V2-3. Reg. 28.00 21.00 3V2-7. Reg. 29.00 21.75

D 8.25 & 12.00

Andhurst* campus classics will send him back to school in traditional style. Button-down oxford blended of cnsp, easy care cotton polyester in white and select pastel shades. Boys' sizes 8-20. Reg. 11.00 8.25

Traditionally styled trouser of easy care polyester cotton twill in khaki or navy. Waist sizes 25-30. Reg. 16.00 12.00 Trouser also available in sizes 8-i2.

\o9S!g.9.00,.

'O''

'Ss'5?5-'

voP^

t^'LsO'

<eaW^#'"Lo<'WL!,n

s-SSSs-^

5e'e^\,00

> -

MVhen the '1^ i, Khakis

?eany.h-gW;^rrnn^^ bullon-()ov.n sh'rt 3<j the leans'SS^'SSS--SSS-.

Reg. ' L'ieans oi pure cotton

SioneNNasned ^ 33

70 & 18

SiSSsiSi

patterned shin qq^j.70

acanvaa28 3^ q

C 11*7acas^als1eatmeW

re!is:r.r%l^-ease

5-pockel iea"^, wo esseakals

oi a button-do\wn s ,n

,ha< "I 'f3eo woven shkiot cotton

Reg t1-^ . ot1-tPe-wa"

5-Pts 28.38"Beg.260-

canvab.

Kack-tO-SChOOi Bette

Head-to-toe savings from our own Andhurst

B.CA 12.75 & 19.50

Andhurst^ campus classics feature the traditional style he wants and the quality tailoring you appreciate. Oxford cloth dress shirts of cotton/polyester with button down collars, single needle sleeving and long shirttails in white, tan, blue or maize. 14V2-17V2,32-35 Reg. 17.00 12.75 Pleated, cuffed trousers of cotton/ polyester in taupe, black, olive, khaki or navy. 29-42. Reg. 26.0019.50Bc 9.00 & 13.50

Andhurst jersey knit sport shirts at back-to-school savings of 40% off! Comfortable blends of cotton/polyester in a wide selection of basic solids and colorful stripes with fashionable knit collars. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 15.00 9.00 Andhurst fitted button-down sport shirts feature fine quality single needle tailoring on easy care blends of polyester/cotton in rich fall plaids or stripes. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 18.0013.50i\

D,E. Andhurst has all the essential undergear for your back-to-schoolers at timely savings. Men's underwear of cool and comfortable cotton in white.

V-neck T-shirts. S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 3/9.49 3/7.11 Briefs. 30-42. Reg. 3/8.49 3/6.36 Crew neck T-shirts. S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 3/8.49 3/6.36 Boys' underwear of combed cotton and polyester in white. T-shirts or briefs.

4-7. Reg. 3/4.69 3/3.51 Also available in boys' sizes 8-20.

T-shirts or briefs. Reg. 3/5.59 3/4.19 Take advantage of savings on Andhurst athletic and dress socks, too! Clipper Sock of acrylic/nylon in the basics; black, navy or brown. Reg. 1.751.31 Acrylic/nylon tube socks in white or assorted stripes. Reg. 6/6.49 6/4.66 Assorted striped tube socks of acrylic/ nylon. 6-8V2 9-11.

Reg. 6/5.79 6/4.34 Letterman Jr. acrylic/nylon socks in black, navy or brown.

6-7V2 and 7V2-9. Reg. 1.19.89

9-11. Reg. 1.391.04 n

A 8.25-9.00

Bugoff! has the back-to-school favorites. The all important Shaker stitch vest of acrylic in a rainbow of assorted brights. 4-6x. Reg. 11.00 8.25 Stripe shirt of polyester/cotton with Peter Pan collar. 4-6x. Reg. 12.00 9.00 Updated trouser of laundered, pure cotton canvas in assorted brilliant colors for sizes 4-6x. Reg. 11.00 8.25

OUH PROMISE TO YOU

Someiimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to amve m our stores on schedule When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportumiy based on avaiiabtlrty However, we must receive your order wiihm the advertised seiiirt^ pcr.odb5.62

Andhurst-^ knit shirts make the grade in flying colors and bold stripes! Our fine quality boys' shirts are crafted of a durable, easy care cotton polyester blend with fashionable knit collars and a button placket in solids and stripes. 4-7.

Reg. 7.50

ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO ELIZABETH CITY WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON TARBORO WASHINGTON MOUNTOLIV

Uptown Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall West Main Street

Belk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard, VISA, American Express

SALE DATES: Aug. 15-17

3S 8/85'

Supplement to The Evening Telegram The News Argus The Daily Advance The Daily Times The Daily Reflector The Daily Free Press The Daily Southerner The Daily News The Mount Olive Tribune & The Ad-Vantage August 13/14,1985

2883/108 192/155/449/90/130/309

The Fox for kids, All 25% off pg 3 Big scoop! Junior jeans pp 4,5 The Fox for men, All 20% off pg s Rus more family savings!

im, J.C. Pwn Compmti, Ine. MP7W

257o oSale 7.50 to 13.50

Now's a great tme to join the club. With savings on our entire cotoction of Hunt aub tops and bottoms for big and little girls. Rnd drop-tail tops. Short sleeve knits. And pants with punch. Tops shown are of Dacron* polyester/cotton, polyester/ cotton or acrylic. Pants are of cotton canvas or denim.

Reg. Sale

A. Girls drop-tail knit .......$12 9.00

I Girls'big-pocket jeans......$18 13.50

B. Girls' sweater-top........$12 9.00

I cuttle girlsknit top....... $10 7.50

I Little girtsjeans..........$15 11.25SaveonaHour backpacks, too!

ID. Sale 7.50 Reg. $ia This roomy mbberized nylon backpack with drawstring/Vfetcro* brand closure and padded shoulder straps is just a sample of whaTs in store at 25% off!

Hunt Cluband backpack sale prices affsctlve ttwough Saturday; August 24tti.Save 20% to 25%

E. tVs the season for saving on basics for her. In a variety of easy-care fabrics. Blends of Orton* acryic and nylon, cotton/nylon. Stretch nylon. And more!

Shown here: Reg. Sale

Knee^socks......... 1.49 1.19

Rosette iMets........3 for 6.00 4.49

Heart-panam tights .....2.50 1.99

Fashion-oolor crew socks 1.69 145

Briefs................6 for 4.49 3.75

Beginnerbra.. ........3.25 2.43

Lace tights............ 2.50 1.99ALL HUNT CLUB TOPS AND BOTTOMS FOR GIRLS

25% d

ALL SUPERCOmr JEANS AND ALL SWEATERS

Side 6.74 to 12.75

Save on all our sweaters for all your kids. Team them with spunky Supercord* jeans and corduroy baggies. For school and playtimo Of acrylic, acrykc/polyester and blends of cottonjfpolyBster or pofyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

A. Girls' cable sweater .. 10.99 8.24 Girts' corduroys 17.00 12.75

B. Little girls' sweater... 8.99 6.74

Little girls Supercord* .. 12.00 9.00

C Little boys sweater... 9.99 7.40

UttteboysSupercord*.. 10.00* 7J0

D. Boys'sweater 11.99 8.99,

Boys' Supercord* 12.00 9.00

SNe pitees (A-E) effBdive through SelunlaK August 24th oicept for Supsrcord* jsans sffsctlvs through

**-----^--. OeM

MOOOay^ MpMUMr ^no*

On the coven

Sale 8.25 to 12.75. Reg. $11 to $17, styles shown. Save on aH Fok* separates for boys and girts. Of cotton/ polyester, polyester/cotton and acrylic.

I Sale 6.75 and 7.5a Reg. $9 and $10. Save 25% on si backpacks. Of sturdy water-resistant nylon a rubberized nylon.

Save 25% to 32%

E. Stock up on boys basics now. In comfortable easy-care fabrics like cotton/nylon, Orion^ acrylic/polyester.

Reg. Sale

Crew socks 1.39 .99

Tube socks 6/6.23 6 for 4.49

Grey tube socks ... 3/4.00 6 for 8.00 I Brief or T-shirt... .3/5.89 3 for 3.99 Sals pitees on rsgularty prtesd msrchsnrise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturdays August 17th, unless otherwise indteated.

Chic or Lee jeans 18.99 and 24.99

The fun-damentals of social studies. 5-poctet straight leg jeans in deep blue cotton denim. And made-to-look faded cotton denims with a soft stonewashed finish.

Left to right;

Lee* pleated stonewashed Capri-length jeans, 2499 Chic* straight-leg jeans. 18.99 Lee straight-leg jeans, 18.99

Colorful tops Sale 12.99

Reg. $16 and $17. Among our tastiest toppings are these candy-cane-striped float tops and great big shirts in tutti-frutti plaids and solids.

Of cotton and polyester/cotton.

Extra scoop!

An *18 value.

This cotton denim skirt, an $18 value is yours free now with any purchase from Chic? Choose an 18-inch lengtf, lor juniors. 23*-tength for misses. 25'-tength for womens sizes. Lm* Mis prices effective through Monday; September 2nd.

Chic* sale prices effective through Saturday, August 24th.

4;'

.it-

st-to

orssae

uHERES THE SCOOP: BIG NAMES. LOW PRICES. SWEET TREATS!

Reg.

Sale

$18

13.99

. $15

12.99

$20

14.99

$12

9.99

. $14

10.99

Sale 9.99 to 14.99

Look out for whats at large these days! Big, bright shaker knit sweaters and vests. Punk-chic paisley print shirts, layered frivolously under fabulous foulards. Plus bi^r-than-life polos. From names like Hunt Club and Fragile?* Of cotton, polyester/cotton and acrylic.

A. Fragile'** shirt......

B. Shaker-knit sweater.

C. Hunt Club* shirt ..

Shaker-knit vest.........$12

D. Oversize polo shirt

Sale 12.99 and 22.99

Stir up some excitement in racy ribbed or 5-pocket stirrup pants and jeans. Of polyester/cotton or cotton/Lycra* spandex

Reg. Sale

E. 5-pocket stirrup jeans ., $30 22.99

F. Ribbed stirrup pant .... $17 12.99

Sale 14.99 and 16.99

This semester, jeans are jaunty. In stonewashed 5-pocket looks. And from Hunt Club? a pleated style with leather insignia waistband patch. Both of cotton denim. Reg. Sale

G. 5-pocket jeans........$17 14.99

H. Hunt Club jeans $22 16.99

Sale prices on 5-pocket jeans (M) effective through Monday, Sept. 9th.

25% off

Save now on all vinyl and polyurethane bags. Assorted colors and textures

Clutch................$ 8

Shoulder bag............$

Hobo bag ..... $12

Reg

Sale

$ 8

5.99

.$ 9

6.75

$12

8.99

e eans

OUR ALIVIAR CAST OF LEVrSf PLAIN POCKETS AND LEE

14.99

I A. We go all out for guys with this great price on Levis* original western denims or cords. Choose hearty cotton denim or cotton/polyester corduroy. Young mens sizes. Sal* priCM on Lavi% ieans effective through Saturday, August 24th.

Sale 11.99

I B.C. Reg. $16. Plain Pockets* 14-ounce indigo denims or cord jeans. Find styles in pure cotton and* cotton/polyester. Plus the Plain Pockets* styling details you love! Young mens sizes.

17.99

ID. Lee* looks for the softest denim in prewashed cotton blue jeans.

With 5-pocket straight-leg styling and plenty of rivets. All that plus that famous Lee* fit. Young mens sizes. Sate prices on Plain Pockets' and Lee* jeans effective through Monday, September 2nd.

Basics sale 3 for 5.99 briefs

I Not shown: Mens polyester/ cotton briefs,

Reg. 3 for $7 Sale 3 for 5.99

I Mens polyester/cotton crewneck T-shirts,

Reg. 3 for $9 Sale 3 for 7.99

I Mens polyester/cotton V-neck T-shirts, Reg. 3 for 9.50 Sale 3 for

^11 feriini 8m on l iMrli.

-4KM.iliMindJMHiirai CMGit , petfmf k

' riwunw '"---'-ti,-...... 5. g

mfk,..,.......$28 tfJi ^'taWwtnMrt.

$18

ilwigwi r)IQMr

-'V

Levis, BonHommef dty Streets"'

Reg. $16 ea. You voted them most popular. City Streets'* short-sleeve knits.

Plus wo\^ shirts in assorted stripes and plaids. Levfs* has a puHover knit that makes a fashion statement in updated solids. BonHomme* shows its oxford ^

education kt sokd and str^ied woven tops.

AH are cotton/polyester or polyester/ cotton for young mens sizes.

A. City Streets'* woven shirt.

B. City Streets'* knit shirt.

C. BonHomme* oxford shirt.

D. LevTs* pullover top!25% off AH mens casuals.

Wsfve got comfort to travel in! Soft leather shoes to keep pace with al your casual moves. Famoi names like Apples by Ambassador? Btf Hart)or* and more. In your choice of style and color. Herds just a sample of whafs in store:

Reg. Sale

E. Clear Lake* pucker moc

sHpon, oxford or boat shoe . 39.99 29.99

F. Ambassador* sHpon,

oxford or demi-boot 45.00 33.75

IG. Bar Harbor* boat shoe .35.00 26.25 Sals prices effectivB ttMough Sat, August 24.

%ROAD SCHOLARS STUDY THE CLASSICS Sale 26.99

A. Reg. $36. You'll look smarter than ever in these lace-up leather oxfords and traditional slip-ons. Two campus classics that mark the smarter edge of fashion.

Women's sizes.Sockhop! 25% off

Be Bop down and save on all casual hosiery. Find hues that are really you in textures with plenty of spunk. The styles shown here are of cotton and cotton/ nylon. Women's sizes.

B. Crochet anklet........ 3.75

C. Roll-cuff anklet..........2.25

D. Honeycomb anklet ... 2.25

Hosiery sale prices effective through Saturday, August 24th.

Sale does not include Halston III."

Reg.

Sale

3.75

2.81

2.25

1.69

2.25

1.69

Sale 23.99

IE. Reg. $32. East Fifth* weaves high-style into low-heeled comfort. . In this flirty open-toe leather shoe. Assorted colors. Women's sizes.

Sale 20.99

F. Reg. $30. A refined leather oxford from Ipanema^ will take you where you want to go in style and very much at ease. Women's sizes.

Sale 19.99Sale 19.99

G. Ofig. $30. Sutton Plaza " makes H. Orig. $30. When Zanzibar*

a sleek fashion statement with dresses up a leather rrKXx:asin, you

this sure-stepping low-wedge can take it most anywhere. A case in

leather pump. Women's sizes. point is shown above. Women's sizes,

jntermyliate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise.

Reductions from ongmaHy priced merchandise effective until Slock is depleted.

I A. Reg. 41.991 Mens Nite* VolCtfK) hi-top basketbal shoe with ful-grain leather upper, perforated toe, packled tongue and colar. White/natural.

IB. Sale 27.99 Reg. 32.99. Men^

Nike* Volcano kH^ basketbal shoe with leather upper. White/natural.

Men's Nike* Volcano mid-N basketbal shoe, Reg. 39.99 Sale 32.99 ICJD. Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Men^ or womens Nike* Bravo jogger with nylon upper/suede trim, padded tongue and colr. Blue/biue or white/natural for women. Grey/black or navy/white. Mens sizes.

Converse Sale

IE. Sale 39.99 Reg. 49.99. Vbur fin^ cost after manufactureras $5 mai-in rebate, 34.99. Men'^ Converse* Star lech hi-top basketbal shoe with leather upper, paclded tongue and cdar. Whrte/navy.

Rebel odw aU iwoiigh Odotar n 19t5. A* Sale AaeoctalB for daMa.

-JALL GIRLS DRESSES. JR. HI SIZES, TOO!

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

*1965. J C Penney Company. Inc

FAmy SHOE SALE

2S%0FFAUKIDS Armsnc FOOTWEAR

^ the news thats fit to spnnt. Fancy footwork for boys and qirls Priced to move out smartly! Left to right Boys Nike* leather N-top. Girls' 5th Gear* leather aerobic

Reg. 29.99 Sato 22A9 oxford. Reg. $18 Sato 13.50

BoysUSA OlyiTtpics leather hi-top Qrls5th Gear* leather hi-top boot, with Velcro* brand tape strap. Velcro* bra^xJ tape strap.

Reg. $27 Sato 20.25 Reg. $20 Sato $15

8toa prica* this paga ffKiiv* through S^MMnbar 2ito.

'O25^^ OFF

Were saying it flat out. these we the smartest leathers in town and they owe it all to their oxford education. With leather inner cushion for comfort. Mens sizes. By Hipoppotamus* Brown, taupe.

I Reg. $35SALE2&25

Sal* prKe eftactiv* through Saturday; August 24th.

How can your feet fail you in these soft, soft leathers that know all the right moves? Try the oxford or the boot by New Moves* in mens sizes, t Boot. Grey. Reg. $38 __SALE2&50

I Oxford. Brown or taupe. Reg. $35SALE2625

Sale prics effective through Saturday, August 24th.

Reg. $25. Boys' USA Olymi leather mid-hi.

Out in front by a foot. Or two.

"iTN , These are the ones making ^ names for themselves. Like Nike?

CP And USA Ofympics:" In styles for V/f f boys and girls who know best.

Sale prices this page effective through September 2nd.

To the newest styles from Brooks and USA OlymplcsrDesigned to keep you one step ahead of the crowd. Mens and womens sizes

OFF

Reg. 16.99. Mens USA Olympics nykxi/suede jogger, padded collar.

We know youre always open to suggestion. Like the woven leather pump from Sutton Raza on a stacked heel. In black for womens sizes. Reg. $38

SALE 2799

Not an stylM and colors in aN stoTM.

Fashion brings you down to earth with this tBKtured leather skimmer on a siver of a wedge. Brown, women^s sam. Reg. $34

SALE2099

Sugar Babies* crosses you up with the stVPy tow wedge m taupe, sizes 6>10. Rag. $32

SALE2439

Ybu miy have stopped smoking but you havent ^ven up tobacco try Ipanemab* woven leather pumpi For women's sizes. Reg. $34

Taupe springs eternal. On its own in a pieteed vanp pump. Or counter-bteanced with black in the dosed-toesftig.

I In leather by East Fifth.' For womens sizes. Reg. $38

SALE 2799

Sutton Raza knows black pumps up your fashion image. Going from basic to the soft play of pleating. In leather for women's sizes.

Reg. $32

SALE2399

\r-\

}T\

2SU0FF ALLOmmS XHCX3LQ0ING SHOES

If youre taking steps to excel this semester, look no further! Top to bottom;

Boys leather boat shoe, rawhide laces.

Reg. $26 Sale 19.50

Boys new-kx)k leather 3-eyetet tie.

Reg. $26 Sale 19.50 j

Girls' leather T-strap, cushioned insole.

Reg. $20 Sale $15 Girts' aMaether gored slipon.

Reg. $22 Sirie 16.50.

Sale prfoet Ms page effective through Saturday;

SMi.

VISA