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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - UntxMTTi ud-protected PagelS-OtMtuaries Page 42 - How they voted

highs In 80s.

99th Year NO. 146

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1980

66 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTSPraise, Criticism For Proposed Budgets

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The proposed 1980-81 budget programs for the city and Greenville Utilities, totaling $9,974,478 and $35,811,100, respectively, were aired Tuesday night in a public hearing that prompted a variety of observations by local citizens.

The recommended finan-

package, particularty the city segment, drew comments of praise and criticism from the gathering and former mayor Percy Cox cautioned that the proposed tax structure would cause potential residents to look twice before coming to Greenville.

City Manager Ed Wyatt, using charts to explain the

new package, onphasized that the recommended budget reflects a hold-the-line attitude with the objective of providing the present levd of service In spite of heavy inflatitMiary costs. Wyatt rep<Hted that the primary objective of this years budget is to maintain present work force levels without reducing city

personnel. As in past years, he said that personnel cost reflect the major budget expenditure.

In his budget message to the mayor and City Council, Wyatt said that limited revenue sources and the continued increasing cost of inflation have made the budget extremely difficult to balance.

Wyatt recommended the implementation of several measures in order to balance the budget, including: a seven cents increase in the local tax rate, from 70 cents to 77 cwits per $100 valuation; an increase in cemetery fees for Greenwood and Brownhill facilities; an increase in bus fares in 1981; and an increase in the cost of

city license plates from SI to $5. He added that Greenville Utilities has indicated that it will increase its turnover to the city by some $120,000.

The city manager explained that the city budget is broken down into three sections: personnel, operating costs, aixl capital costs. Funding is included in the new budget for a seven

percent cost-of-living increase, if the Council desires, he said, reactivation of the merit system is also recommended.

Wyatt noted that recommended grade adjustments are made for 23 classes of positions and title changes for some 13 positions. Key recommendations involve the fire-rescue classes, he

House Upset For Administration Officials

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Anoclatod Ihress Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hunt administration officials and budget advisers were working today to turn around a surprising decision by the House Tuesday to delete a controversial cash flow accounting system for highway-constrfiction projects from the states $358 million surplus budget.

An amendment to block the i switch to the cash flow system was approved by a one-vote margin 58-57.

The proposal was a key part of the surplus recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission. The change would have provided a onetime windfall of $57 million next year.

Administration officials, who admitted they were stunned by the vote, began lobbying legislators to have the vote reversed when the House meets today.

Opponents of the amendment called for adjournment Tuesday before amendment supporters could apply a parliamentary procedure kndwn as the clincher that would have prevented the amendment from being reconsidered. The House adjourned without taking final action on the budget package.

Some legislators, who said the vote was the first time in recent years that either the House or the Senate voted to make a significant change in the budget after it was approved by the appropria

tions committees, predicted that the amendment could delay adjournment of the ' short summer session.

Rep. William McMillan,, D-Statesville, introduced the amendment, calling the cash-flow issue right up there with the Equal Ri^ts Amendment and other important decisions considered by this Legislature.

The cash-flow proposal would allow the state to begin road-construction projects before appropriating the money to complete the projects. Budget analysts said the $57 million windfall would be created by freeing for immediate use cash balances that have been appix^riated but not ^nt for other road projects.

Opponents of the system

Attitude Survey Voted

By Hospital Trustees

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees voted last night to employ Tony Jackson Associates management development firm to conduct an attitude survey among hospital employees.

Associate Director for Rehabilitation Dave McRae said the survey is needed largely to find out how the hospital can best spend its money to retain employees. It is expected to show what fringe benefits most employees want and need. The cost of the survey will be $8,000.

Based on the recomn^nda-tion of an ad hoc Legal Counsel Review Committee, it was agreed to retain W. W. Speight as attorney for the board.

Capital purchases approved included a parcel van at $2400; a picki^ truck at $900; a gasteroscope at $6,160; bed patient scales at $3,650; a surgical table at $9.301.50; an imunochemistry

system for the laboratory at $11,000; and a motorized viewer for x-ray film at $14,118. The x-ray film viewer is being paid for entirely by the Greenville Service League as a gift to the hospital.

Director Jack Richardson reported the resignation from the medical staff of Dr. Sam Pepkowitz, who will pursue further study. He said 29 new medical residents will be welcomed soon, bringing the total here to 77. 'The driveway from Moye Drive to the emergency room area will be closed July 7 to allow construction of a connecting corridor from the ho^ital to the medical science building, he announced.

Associate Nursing Director Betty Trought said a supplemental nursing pool program is underway, allowing for the employment and specialized training of nurses who need flexible working schedules. 'These, she said, can include nurses who have not practiced in

some time, nurses who work elsewhere and want additional part-time employment, staff nurses who want to work extra hours, and nurses with home situations that demand that, if they work, that their hours be flexible.

Trought also announced that a nurse-social worker has been hired to work with families of critical care unit patients. Often these people, she said, need help in time of crisis, needed communication with doctors and nurses facilitated, and need help with local accomodations. 'Diis person is supposed to assist in all these areas.

Associate Director Rick Gilstrap said reports of Northeastern North Carolina Professional Standards Review Organization seem to indicate that PCMH is doing well in keeping length of patient stays in the Iwspital to the desirable mnimums.

McRae reported that ah in-depth survey by the (ContimiedonPagelS)

argued Tuesday that the plan would allow highway projects to be started but left unfinished when money ran out.

1 think this plan is bad business for the state, said Rep. George Hux, D-Halifax. I can see tlijs Legislature with bridges half finished before any more money can be raised. Its just a bad policy.

Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Pittsboro, sponsor of the budget bill, said he was surprised by the outcome of the vote.

Its going to put us in the position of having to do some revamping of the budget, Holmes said. I was very surprised.

A spokesman for Hunt, who strongly backed the cash-flow proposal, said Hunt was disappointed.

Of course, hes very disappointed by the vote, said Hunts press secretary Gary Pearce. But hes optimistic that the amendment will be reconsidered. It was only approved by one vote, so hes hi^ful itll be defeated when its reconsidered.

'The House 'Tuesday rejected by a vote of 70-38 an amendment by Rep. Howard Coble, R-Greenboro, to scrap a 10 percoit pay raise and subsistence and travel-allowance increases for legislators.

Coble said legislators should tighten their belts and practice what they preach to consumers.

'The House also rejected an amendment by Rep. George Holmes, R-Hamptonville, to block the transfer of funds for abortions from Aid to Families with Dependent Children. 'The proposal was defeated on 68-36 vote.

In other legislative action 'Tuesday:

Tax Break

A proposed tax break for savers, excluding the first $200 in interest on savings accounts from an individuals income taxes, was approved by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

'The bill would grant a tax break of as much as $14 for individuals in the top tax

bracket and earning at least $200 in interest during a ^ear and as much as $28 for couples.

The measure, already approved by the House and by the Senate Finance Committee, goes to the Senate.

New Homes The Senate Finance Committee approved a home-building tax incentive that would grant a $1,000 tax credit to anyone buying a new home before the end of the year. The measure is expected to cost the state as much as $20 million to $30 million.

The bill, sponsored by Sen. Robert Jordan III, D-Mount Gilead, now goes to the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

Auto Emissions The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill that would permit statewide automobile emissions inspections, although the inspections would initially be conducted only in Mecklenburg County.

Mecklenburg and eight other counties stand to lose more than $470 million in federal highway, water and sewer funds under an Environmental Protection Agency ruling if the inflections are not permitted this month.

JuryDuty

'The Senate aK>roved and

Horses In

Trailer Mishap

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A tractor-trailer carrying II hones overturned while trying to pass another vehicle on 1'85 south of GreeNsboro Tuesday, the Highway Patrol reported

'The patrol said one horse was killed and another was put to sleep after the accident. Some of the surviving horses were cut by metal inside the trailer.

'The patrol identified the driver of the truck as Henry Clinton Follette, 49, of Route 9, Salisbury.

REFLECTOR

OTLIIf

Visiting Russians Here To Proffer Information

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound^ff or mail it to Hotline, 'The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

We think it is possible to establish a peaceful relationship with the United States. It is possible to prevent a new war, said Nicolai Mostovets, senior researcher in United States history at the Academy of Sciences in Moscow, Monday on the East Carolina

ACXJESS?

I understand the mayor and city ctHmcil offices are located on the seotmd floor of City Hall. Id like to know how a handicapped person can get up to these offices. I realize theres an elevator, iNit it doesnt stop at the seccHid floor. G. T.

The mayors office is located on second floor, Gail Meeks of the City Managers office said and youre right in saying that the elevator doesnt sU^ at second. 'There are no council member offices. City Hall was built in 1939, long before access for the handicapped was dealt with.

Meeks said arrangements can easily be made for the mayor or any of the council members to meet with any constituent in the conference room on the first floor.

Council chambers, where City Council meetings are held, are located on the third floor which is accessible by elevator for the handicapped.

campus.

Mostovets and Zoya Zarubina, both Russian educators, visited North Carolina for the first time as part of a joint Soviet-American cultural exchange program sponsored by the Greenville Peace Committee and the ECU Campus Ministerial Association.

Mme. Zarubina, a teacher of English in Russia, is a representative of the Soviet Womens Committee. She denwbilized from the army in 1942 to continue her education in linguistics. In 1952, she made the Olympic team in track and field as a stand-by. She also escorted Franklin D. Roosevelt during one of his visits to the Soviet Union.

Mostovets is a representative of the Society for Friendship and Cultural Relations with Peoples of Forei^ Lands. Both visiUffs participated in classroom discussions and in a community forum in Mendenhall Student Center Monday night.

'Though Mostovets broken English was difficult to understand at times, Zarubina managed to help him when he stumbled with words. 'They both, however, naade the purpose of their visit very clear. Our theme is to save peace. But we need the help of other countries. The only way to save peace is through non-military methods, stressed the Russian-born American historian.

Students, educators and citizens participating in the discussions directed the majority of their questions to Professor Mostovets concerning the Russian invasion of Afghanistan in December.

Brezhnev has said recently and 1 several other occasions that we can and would withdraw our troops

from Afghanistan immediately if the establishment of military bases and intervention ceases near our borders. We feel this is very dangerous for us, said Mostovets. I searched for this information in your newspapers, but it was not to ,be found.

The Russians questioned the ethics of the American press on several occasions. Your newspapers write, write, write about us everyday. It is a pity, he added, and after a while, it is no wonder that you believe all that you read.

The audience seemed amused when Mostovets recalled a conversation he had recently with a journalist in New York. 'The journalist told him that the Christian Science Monitor was the only objective newspaper in America and not to rely on The New York Times, 'The Washington Post, or Time Magazine for information.

'That is why we are here to give you information about our country, said Mostovets. The situation is (Continued 00 page 28)

sent to the Senate a bill that would permit persons over 65 to gain an exemption from jury service, if they want it.

Sentencing The Senate voted 42-0 to approve a measure making changes in the new presumptive sentencing law, which sets down uniform sentences for most crimes 'The act, passed in 1979, would be delayed until March 1,1981, under the bill, which also makes a number of minor changes in the law.

Tax Cut Sen. 1. Beverly Lake Jr., Republican candidate for governor, failed in another attempt to push a tax cut through the Legislature.

Lake made a motion to have the Senate consider a bill he introduced last year providing a $143 million tax cut. The maneuver, designed to remove the bill from the Senate Finance Committee where it has languished without action, died on a 32-6 vote

Hospital Board

MRS. GERTIE LEE ALLEN, was honored by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night for 28 years of service, mostly as a patient care technician in the recovery room. Shown with h^a^r having presented her a plaque of appreciation is Hospii^ Director Jack Richardson. (Photo By Diane Paquette)

Mrs. Gertie Lee Allen and her husband, Edgar Allen Sr., were special guests of the Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees last night.

Mrs. Allen has had many area residents as her special guests over the years. Shes seen us at our most vulnerable worsts, as we lay in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital recovery room under anesthesia recuperating from the trauma of surgery.

From the first day the hospital opened its recovery room until her retirement May 30, Mrs. Allen worked there. Think of every patient as a loved family member, Mrs. Allen was quoted by Recovery Room Nurse Joyce Dixon as say-ing.Then taking care of them is not hard at all.

Mrs. Allen kept us warm with blankets when we shiv-(ContinuedonPage 18)

NEXT YEAR, WE HOPE, WILL BE THE YEAR OF PEACE...This comment was made by Nicolai Mostovets, senior researcher of U.S. history in Moscow during his visit to the ECU campus Monday. Mo^vets was accompanied by Zoya Zarubina, a linguist educator and representative of the Soviet Womens Committee.

said, where the position of lieutenant is eliminated and the positions are reclassified to fire/ rescue captain

Wyatt pointed out that the citys group hospitalization will increase by over 52 percent in July, reflecting an additinal annual cost of $45,0(K). The city is receiving quotations on hospitalization coverage from other com-pames. he said, and an appeal of the projected rate increase is being made to Blue Cross.

According to Wyatt, 18 personnel positions were requested by departments this year, but in view of our budget limitations, no new positions have been recommended.

Honors Retiree

In the area of operating expenses, which Wyatt said involve only basic funds necessary to continue to provide the same level of service, funds are budgeted for a new telephone system that is aimed at reducing overall telephone costs and improving productivity.

The budget also recommends the establishment of a centralized purchasing system for one-half the fiscal year, he said, explaining that it is proposed that the office be staffed by reallocation of positions from other departments. He said that a study by the N.C. League of Municipalities estimated that centralized purchasing could save the city some $40,000.

Wyatt noted that the present $8,000 appropriation is again recommended for the Art Center, while $500 is recommended for the Greenville Foundation. The Lasiern Carolina Sheltered Workshop requested $16,937, he said, but this funding has not been included in the budget.

Discussing capital expenses. Wyatt said the budget includes only essential capital outlay items and capital improvements. " A major item includes $46,550 for seven police patrol vehicles to replace present cars.

(Continued on Pa^ 7)

Report

Suicide

Attempt

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The puppet president of Soviet-occupied Afghanistan, Babrak Karmal, was stopped by his security guards in an unsuccessful attempt to kill himself last Friday, Radio Pakistan was quoted today by Indian news agencies.

The broadcast monitored here quoted reports from Afghanistan as saying Karmal was a virtual prisoner of his Russian advisers and his personal staff including cook and driver were Russians.

'The report could not be independently confirmed Several diplomatic sources here said they had not heard the report from their embassies in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan.

An insurgent group based in Peshawar, Pakistan, reported today a Soviet armored column fought its way out of an ambush by Afghan rebels in the Sultaiii Valley with the help of progovernment Afghans, The column was trapped two days in the valley, about 45 miles west of the Afghan-Pakistani border, according to a spokesman for the National Islamic Front of Afghanistan.

The spokesman said 25 insurgents were killed before the fighting ended Sunday. He quoted participants as saying they saw 50 Soviet troops and pro-regime Mghans wounded or killed during the battle.

Western diplomats in Islamabad. Pakistan, reported that ani-communist Moslem rebels are assassinating members of Afghanistans ruling pro-Moscow party at an average rate of 10 a day in Kabul.

'OT.

>-TIk Dally RaOactor, GracovtUe. N.C.Weiteaday, June U. IMO

Miss Whaley, Mr. Buck Exchange Marriage Vows

BEULAVILLE - The marriage of Linda Susan Whaley to Alan Page Buck was solemnized Saturday, June 7, at seven oclock in the Beulaville Presbyterian Church. The Rev, G. Frank Sawyer officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whaley of Beulaville. The bride^txHn is the son of Mr Harriel Buck of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Christine Catapano of Greenville

The bnde, escorted by her father, was given in marriage by her parents She wore a gown in qiana white silk with a high neckline and capped sleeves. The bodice was covered in silk Venise lace with French netting in the yoke The watteau train fell into chapel length trimmed with matching Venise lace The bodice of the gown was accented with pearl beadmg. The bridal

veil was a Camelot cap covered with silk Venise lace and pearls to accent the two-tier fingertip length mantilla with a double row of silk Venise lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of yellow silk daisies,^ roses and stephanotis.

The maid of honor was Paula Whaley, sister of the bride.

Eddie Davenport was best man. Ushers were Michael Warren Whaley, brother of the bride, and Ronnie Buck, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville

Mary S. Brown, organist, rendered a prelude of sacred music. Jeff Smith was soloist.Susan Bostic presided at the register.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Hobert Whaley and Teresa Whaley, uncle and cousin of

the bride. A portrait of the bride adorned a lace-draped table and was complemented by two yellow burning candles, the bridal bouquet and basket decorated with yellow daisies filled with rice bags. The guest table was covered with white lace over a yellow cloth with an arrangement of^ yellow mums, daisies and greenery. Punch was poured by Susan Bostic. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Martha Brown.

Tlie wedding and reception were under the direction of Mrs. Neil Bryan.

Following a wedding trip to the Outer Banks and Williamsburg, the couple plans to reside in Greenville.

(QxiUnuedonPageS)

Births

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Robert Ray White, Ayden. a son, Robert Adam, on June 12, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

After Parole, Calif. Ex-Cons

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy David Brown, 1517 W. 14th St., a daughter, Cristina Rene, on June 12, 1960, in Pitt MemcHial Ho^i-tal.

Can Vote

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 t>y Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in asking if a friend who had served time in prison was eligible to vote.

You said, Unless your friend receives a full pardon from the governor of his state, he is ineligible to vote. (And for a federal offense, one needs a pardon from the president of the United States.)

Abby, in California, anyone released from prison is considered as having paid society for his mistake and once again is a citizen with the right to vote.

B.D.K. OF CALIFORNIA

Langley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Langley, Snow Hill, a son, Eric Lee. on June 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Brock, Farmville, a son, Claude Thomas, on June 13, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FLO TOURS, INC.

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DEAR B.D.K.: I referred your letter to my friend, Justice Stanley Mosk, who serves as a judge on the Supreme Court of California. His reply:

Release from prison is almost invariably subject to parole conditions. One in prison, or one on parole, may not vote in California. (Article II, sec. 4 of the California Constitution provides, in relevant part,

. for the disqualification of electors while mentally incompetent or imprisoned or on parole for the conviction of a felony.) *

Thus, for example, a person who had been given a life sentence and released on parole for life would never be able to vote unless pardoned by the governor. However, one who completes his parole may vote in California.

California is somewhat unique in this respect, and more tolerant of ex-felons than most states. Your reply is undoubtedly completely correct for the vast majority of states. i

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

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14.88

DEAR ABBY: Your mention of employee pilfering reminds me of our office problems and a possible solution. Only its not the employees we worry about, its our patients (I am a physician).

We cannot always detect the thieves, and we have been robbed repeatedly. Now when a particularly scruffy drug patient shows up, said patient is routinely weighed coming and going. We have turned up everything from forceps to house plants. P

SAN DIFGO M D

DEAR M.D.: Youre lucky. I recently noiiceu ihai all the furniture in the lobby of a luxury apartment building was bolted to the floor, and the lovely lamps and other accessories were chained to the walls!

Upon inquiring, I was informed that twice the lobby had been cleaned out by burglars, dressed like movers with a truck to haul the stuff away! Hows that for chutzpah? :

WIG

I 14.88 ^

DEAR ABBY: An anecdote regarding thumb sucking: I am a piano tuner. One day I was sitting on a piano stool tuning a piano while a 3-year-old child stood watching me with her thumb in her mouth.

I picked her up and placed her on my knee. (Her thumb was still in her mouth.)Then I took out my partial plate with four front teeth in it, and 1 said, "See what happens when you suck your thumb?

Her mother told me later, She has never sucked her thumb since.

H. SISSON, PALM BAY, FLA.

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Cooking Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

CARROT SPROUTS

1 tablespoon white vinegar

2 teaspoons sugar ' 2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon soy sauce 1 pound bean sprouts, washed and well-drained 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 carrot, pared and shredded 1 whole scallion, thinly sliced

Stir together vinegar, sugar, salt and soy sauce; reserve. Heat a wok over high heat; add oil and heat; add sprouts, carrot and scallion and stir-fry for 1 minute. Add reserved vinegar mixture and continue stir-frying until sprouts are crisp-tender about 2 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Adapted from the Sunset Chinese Cook Book" (Lane).

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3rd Anniversary Sale!

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Fashion

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Action prints and sayings on white tee shirts. Sizes 6-16 Slight irregulars

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Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend

Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

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CLOSED SUNDAYS

Couple Weds In Kenly

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Ureenvle. N.C.Wednesday, June 18,19803

KENLY The marriage of Jennifer L. Stancil and Steven C. Williams was sol-nnized Sunday, June 8, at three oclock in the afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James V. Joyner in the First Free WUl Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kermit Stancil of Rt. 2, Koily, and the bridegroom is the am of Ih*. and Mrs. Melvin J. Williams Sr. of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Kermit J, Stancil of Rt. 1, Princeton, wore a formal gown of lace and chiffon styled with a sweetheart neckline, stand-up lace collar, long lace sleeves and an accor-dlan pleated skirt which flowed chapel length. The bodice was beaded. Her waltz length veil of illusion was attached to a lace beaded headpiece. The bride carried a cascade of silk apricot roses and white daisies accented with babys breath.

Mrs. C. S. TUley III of New Bern was matron of honor and the flower girl was Tracy Page Little of Ayden, niece of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father was best man and i^rs included Melvin J. Williams Jr. of Southern Pines, brother of the bridegroom, and 'Tim Smith of Win-terville. 'The ring bearer was Johnathan Stancil of Princeton, nephew of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Julius D. Corbett of Kenly, and Miss Twyla Casey of Princeton, soloist.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Kermit J. Stancil of Princeton, sister-in-law of the bride.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was.'

GERMAN CHOCOUTE

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SIS Dickinson Ave.

held in the church fellowship hall.

The co(4)le will live in Greenville following a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride is a pharmacist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and received her B.S. degree from UNC-CH. The bridegroom is employed as a analyst programer at ECU, where he ^aduated with a B.S. in education.

A r^iearsal dinner was given on Saturday night by the parents of the bride eroom.

' Mrs. Steven C.WUliams

Ayden

News

Charles Britt of Greensboro is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton. >

Mrs. Phil Daniels of Raleigh has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp.

James Steed is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clarence Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perry Cannon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1st Annual _

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June 20-22

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JUNE 18 - 21

Capture Today Before It Slips Aiay

DEBBIE RAE NANNEY. . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Nanney of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Charles Erwin Rose, son of Mrs. Carrie Rose of Rt. 1, Farmville, and the late Mr. James Rose. A July 20 wedding is planned.

Eddie Phillips spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Maymie Phillips is a patient in the local hospital.

Mrs. Steve Gilham and son of Wilmington have been visitng Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River were local visitors Saturday.

Dr. Frankie Hart is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family of Plymouth spent Saturday with relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLawhom are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Joe McLawhom.

Mrs. Billie McLawhom is a surgical patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tayloe of Aulander were local visitors recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wooten were local visitors recently.

Lester Ridenhour, a former teacher here, was a local visitor last week.

, Mrs. Mary Smith spent the weekend in Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank McLahwom and family.

Miss Rebercca Taylor has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Alda Dunn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton in Hickory. She will attend the graduation of her granddaughter, Kelly, who is also being presented as a debutante.

Mrs. Gertrude Whitehurst of Virginia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Marriage

(ConUnuedfrompage2)

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by Civil Service at Camp Le-jeune.

Mr. and Mrs. Rabon Brown and the brides parents honored the bridal couple with an after-rehearsal dinner, given at the home of the brides parents.

McLawhom.

Mrs. J. B. Beland has rotumed home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burgess of Cary were local visitors recently.

Eddie Phillips was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mrs. George Pullen has returned to her home in Virginia after visiting her mother, Mrs. Esther L. McLawhom.

Richard McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp left last week for Colorado Springs, Col., to visit Col. and Mrs. James S. McCormick.

Maj. and Mrs. Ben A. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. James Wirth of Greenville entertained at a pig pickin Saturday afternoon at the Gardner home.

Mrs. Randy Hugll of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden.

JANICE FAYE JOHNSON. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Johnson of Rt. 8, Greenville, announce the engagement of his daughter to Reid Calvin Sanderson, son of Mrs. Fred Werley of Miami, Fla., and Mr. Roy Reid Sanderson of Tallahassee, Fla. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mrs. Harold Humbles of Or-mondsville. The wedding is planned for July 13.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FOR FOUR Wonton Soup Fried Rice Sprout Salad Pineapple Almont Cookies PHYLLS FRIED RICE This is a basic recipe of my sisters.

1 cup long-grain rice Egg strips, recipe follows * 4 cup peanut oil 1 cup chopped (medium fine) onion (1 large)

1 cup chopped (medium

. fine) celery (3 or 4 ribs)

2 large cloves garlic, crushed

2 cups thinly sliced cooked pork strips (about' 4inch wide and U'z-inch long)

*4 cup tamari-style soy sauce Cook rice according to package directions. Make the egg strips; cover and keep warm in a low oven. In a 12-inch skillet heat the oil; add the onion, celery and garlic; over medium heat stir together until slightly

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Nannie R. Bailey of Durham announces the engagement of her daughter, Deborah J. Mangum, to Tommy R. Harris, son of Mrs. Pattie R. Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 5.

wilted about 3 minutes Add the pork, rice and soy sauce; stir until rice is^ golden; sprinklewith the egg strips. Makes 4 servings. Pass extra soy suace.

Egg strips; Slightly beat 3 large eggs. Thinly coat a 12-inch skillet with oil and heat; add eggs and swirl to cover bottom of pan; cook gently until top is dry. Cut omelet in quarters and remove; cut into small strips (-inch wide and 1-inch long).

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Extra prints available at reasonable prices. All ages welcome One sitting per subject. Poses our selection See our Classic Portrait and scenic backgrounds.. Group portraits $1 extra per person. Satisfaction always.

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4-ltie OftUy Reflector, GraeaviUe. N.C.Wcdneeday, June u, imo

This Group Was First

There have been some big graduation ceremonies in recent weeks, involving high schools, community colleges and large universities.

The participants* ranged from a hundred or so into the thousands and without doubt there was considerable pride in the events for all graduates and their families.

None, however, was anymore significant than the little ceremony held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. There, the first medical and dental residents who completed postgraduate training at the ECU School of Medicine and other hoi^ital complex facilities were honored at the final cerenKxiies.

There were only four physicians to complete the program in this first groiQ), and there were two dentists. For all of them it was one of several graduations they have participated in.

The signifiance of this particular graduation, however, is enormous, for now the ECU School of Medicine is beginning to fulfill its role. Two of the physicians will establish practice in Salisbury, another will join the local Family Practice Colter staff and a third has already established a local proactice. One of the dentists will establish a practice in Henderson and the other will become clinical staff dentist at ECU.

The ceremony is a tremendous milestone in the making of the ECU medical school, whose history stretches back over two decades. Next year there will be more who will complete the residency program, and the first four year class will' graduate from the medical school.

Sundays small group will always be significant, however. It was the first.

Cycle Will Run Course

By ART BUCHWALD '

Offer Erases A Future

It didnt come as a great surprise that the nations industrial production dropped by 2.1 percent in May.

Government figures reflecting the drop were issued last week. It was well known that the economy was slowing down, much of it due to the incredible interest rates of the first five months of the year. The long predicted recession is finally with us, and the only question is how long will it last?

The figures are undoubtedly ac

curate, but they should cause no panic. Interest has dn^ped (xm-siderably now which should help improve sales of lar^ ticket items such as autos and housing.

The hqpe now is that government wont move too quickly with spending programs as it lives with a recession in an election year. The cycle will run its course, but extra government landing could continue the inflation that has proven so disastrous.

THIS AFTFRNOON

Impetus In Costs

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The idea of community treatment for a host of human ailments is one which politicians and professionals can agree.

The professionals in mental health, retardation, juvenile justice, alcoholism, rehabilitation and other areas have been pushing hard for alternatives to putting people in state institutions. Their motives have more to do with successful treatment than with money.

Successful solutions to problems have been demonstrated when individuals can learn to cope with them in usual family and community settings rather than in the idyllic, isolated surroundings of an institution. Further, the troubled individual feels more a part of normal life, while others learn to accept contact with those who are different.

But money may prove to be the impetus needed to enlist the politicians in the professionals' crusade. Legislators are now being given some cold and shocking information which just might convince them that community treatment is much to be desired over institutionalization.

Automatic

In the past, members of the General Assembly have automatically endorsied the base budget in which ongoing programs are funded. Seldom do questions arise about the amount which has been spent. When several million dollars are sought for something new, however, it

must stand close scrutiny. Community treatment, in its vario'is forms and applications, has been subjected to such close study, and in

That report placed in understandable terms the remote millions being spoit for human care in North Carolina for the 20,000 to 25,000 individuals who are institutionalized in one or another program.

Mental health where fulltime psychiatric ho^ital treatment involves custocQal and health services, housing, food, psychiatric and psychological testing and counseling, etc. costs the most: annual outlay for each care is more than $53,000 in state hospitals, and even (CooMixfoapageS)

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan made a very generous gesture the other day. He promised that if elected President he would have the White House physician examine him palodical-ly, and that he would resign the office if serious evidence of senility or mental deterioration were detected.

This is the first time any presidential candidate has made such an offer, and Mr. Reagan should be commended for it.

The problem, as I see it, is how would any doctor know?

I asked a psychiatrist friend about this and he admitted it would cotainly be a hard thing to prove.

First of all, he said, you can make a case for the fact that anyme who wants to be Presidoit of the United States does have mental problems. A perstMi who thinks he can solve the nations woes and deal with all the other crazy leaders in the worid could easily be certified and put away, if he werent running for the hi0)est office in the land.

I never thought of that, I admitted. We do lock up people for a lot less.

Secondly, he continued, when a man becomes Presi-doit he does things that no normal person wtMild do. If Lyndon Johnson hadnt been President there would have

BILL NOBUTT

numerous cases legislators have balked at the new money required; trimming or eliminating or deferring suchpr(^X)sals.

Relatively small amounts of money for a home for runaways or a half-way house for the mentaUy ill or emotionally iq>set can trigger stiff legislative resistance. Millions upon millions to keep state institutions running receive scarcely a glance.

A research report prepared by the legislative staff, however, is causing some legislators to take another look at this approach. Says State Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg, of the revelation: Im simply amazed at these figures. We had no idea. This could mean we are going to have to take a closer and different approach to looking at the budget.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

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 $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrICM inclua* U> *ppNcati4)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. W Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

As a former councilman, I feel an obligation to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County to respond to Mr. Les Fuchs letter in the June 4 edition of this paper and the Alfa Aviation ad in the June 8 edition, as well as its letter to some taxpayers.

Seldom have 1 seen anything as misleading as was the above-referenced material. Alfa has cleverly tried to lead the public to believe that they could perform all of the functions in operating the Airport at no cost to the taxpayers whatsoever. However, Alfa does not propose to assume any of the duties or re^xmsibilities of qperating the Airport.

What has not been made clear is that Alfa wants to have the entire fuel concession and income from it. Such a move would be contrary to the lease executed by Alfas chief executive officer with the Airport Authority four years ago, a lease which Alfa has been trying to change ever snce. Also, not tirfd the public is the fact that Alfa makes a profit on the fuel it sells which is purchased from the Airport Authority.

The Airport Authority has actually reduced the cost to the taxpayers of q>erating the Airport by the amount of income received from the sale of fuel and related services. Why should the City and Council give this income to Alfa, requiring them to put up many additional dollars to operate and maintain the Airport?

11 Airport Authority has an excellwit record in improving the Airport to the benefit of all citizens and industries in this area. 1 would hope the Qty and County can continue to support the Airports needs and the expansion of terminal building. Alfa should either live up to its lease in ^irit or get out.

JohnL Howard

112 Martinsborough Road

Greenville

Strength For Today

TOO OLD?

As they grow old, many people today get the feeling that they are useless and unwanted. But this idea is not wily conqiletely wrong, it is also unrealistic. The American poet Longfellow gives us an interesting lesson onthispoint:

Ah, nothing is too late. Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate.

Cato learned his Greek at eighty; Sophocles Wrote his grand Oedipus, and Simonides

Bore off the prize of verse

from his cwnpeers,

When each had numbered more than fourscore years. Chaucer, at Woodstock with the nightingales.

At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales;

Goethe at Weimar, toiling to the last

Completed Faust when eighty years were past.

None of us is a great litwary figure like those above, but there is much of importance for us to do, even if we have fevyrears in which to do it. Elisha Dou^ass

bewi some questkm as to whether be had all his marbles. I cite his strange behavior of pulling a dog up by its ears, showing everywie his scar, and driving across the ranch in a jeep scaring the hell out of his cattle, not to mention putting 500,000 men in VietiuuiL as things a psychiatrist mi^t consider abnormal bdiavior.

ARTBUCHWALD

because it would prove he was innocent. But Im not certain that the White House doctor would have said to him, Mr. President, please put on this white jacket. Were going fw* a ride in the country.

G^ry Ford was sane,

It depends. MedicaUy, I would say Yes. But after he pardoned Nfaton, everyone said he was crazy.

How about President Carter?

We psychiatrists are very suspicious of anyone who says to the American people, Ill never lie to you. And any person who ke^ telling you that the worst of the recession is over should be watdied vary carefully. But 1 wouldnt reconunend hospitalization yet.

Then you think Reagans promise to step down If his doctors believe he is senile or deteriorating mentally Is pure hyperbole?

What youre saying, if I hear you correctly, is that what could be construed as atmormal for someme in your family is accepted as normal behavior once the person becomes President. Thats correct. The same rules concerning senility and mental deterioratlcm (ki not ai^ly when someone lives in the White House, as oppceed to a nursing home.

If Nixon had agreed to do what Reagan has promised to do, is it possible that his White House doctors would have asked him to step down? I asked.

Its hard to say. We know Nixon talked to the paintings in the White House, and he was terribly paranoid about people who q^iosed him to the extent of making up an enemies list. And you might wonder about a person who wanted everything he said put on tapes, and then decided not to destroy than

Frankly, the fact that he evo) mentioned it bothers me. It puts ideas into peoples heads. As soon as he makes his first State of the Union ^>eech and advocates tax cuts and at the same time demands a balanced txidget, everyones going to say Okay, Ronnie, its time for the funny farm.

Quotes

Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much. Oscar WUde

1 like a man who grins when he fights. Sir Winstwi Churchill

A Target Of 'Punishment'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Over anguished objections from the U.S. Navy, President Carter has Mocked anti-comnuBiist Chiles participa-tk in the 21st anmial into-Amolcan naval exercises this fall continuing the administrations laiique policy of meeting the nuuch M cmn-munism in the Western Hemisphere.

Appeals by the Navy and [Htxninent monbers of Congress have not budged the [Mresident. His policy in this instance is inflexible; Official U.S. hostility toward Chiles military re^roe wiU continue so iong as Chileans accused of oxnplicity in the Washington assassination of former Foreign Minister Orlando Letelier are neither extradited nor prosecuted.

But transcending the Uniting Letelier affair is Carters overriding Latin policy, seemin^y unaffected by the end of detente. At the same time Carter was punishing Chile, he was bowing to donands by leftist President Aristedes Royo of Pananm that the U.S. call off its planned amphibious operations at Guantanamo -a demand echoing Fidel Castros position.

The message for Latin* Americans is unmistakable; Anti-conununist policy in no way mitigates State Department complaints against right-wing authoritarian regimes. In contrast, whatever their shortcomings in human rights, leftist authoritarian regimes are blessed with U.S. deference (as with Panama) and aid (as with Nicaraguas new Marxist dictatcNrsh^).

Administration foes of (Siiles military ^vemment, which toppled the countrys Marxist regime in 1973, have artfully exploited the Letelier assassination. The Chilean supreme court, citing insufficient evidence sui^lled by the U.S., has refused to extradite or prosecute three Chilean secret police agents accused by the U.S. of planning the 1976 slaying. Letelier, foreign minister of the Marxist regime, k^t close ties to (juba and East Germany as a WashingUxibased exile. In retaliation, the U.S. has cut back its diplomatic presence in Chile, drastically reduced military ties and banned economic development loans. Had the same standards been ai^lied to activities of Soviet thugs here and elsewhere, diplomatic intercourse between the West and Moscow would be inqxfisible. On April 15, Treasury Secretary G. William Miller killed a $32 million basic human needs loan for (Me from the World Bank. On that same day, the U.S. vetoed a $43.5 million farm credit loan and a $32 million highway ioan to (Me. All this was predicated on the

Letdiercase.

So was the State Departments deciskm in early Blay to exclude (Me from tte inter-Amorican naval exercises the first time such a step had ever been taken for political reasons. The.U.S. Navy appealed the decision, arguing that increased U.S. activity in the Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean with a depleted fleet made cooperation with allies essential; Chiles navy, patrolling a 2,600-mile coastline, is one of the hemispheres best. Defense Secretary Harold Brown rejected the appeal.

Somi'after, the Pentagon indefinitely podponed the amphibious exercises scheduled off the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo. The avowed reason was the need of U.S. Naval warships to help the Cuban refugee fleet to Florida. But one well-placed admiral privately says that is nonsense; the Pentaagon was bowing to pressure.

Pressure by the State Department was applied from the nooment the amphibious exercises were scheduled; officials there feared that U.S. Naval activity would provoke (Ma and its Caribbean friends. In a May 3 telegram to Carter made public in Panama Gty, President Royo called for cancellation of the exercise in words that echoed Havanas position: The Caribbean has ceased to be the private sea of the United States.

Nothing could be done about the postponed amphibious exercises, txit the Navy quietly mobilized an impressive bipartisan corps of senators and House members to protest the (Jilean exclusion. Their letters to the president drew a uniform response; silence. The White House has not even bothered to expiain the Letelier connection.

'These unanswered letters stress the strategic wartime danger of defending Cape Horn shipping lanes without a cooperative Chilean navy. In a separate personal letter to Secretary of State Edmund G. Muskie, also unanswered. Son. Richard Lugar of Indiana questioned how excluding (Me from the naval exercises can help the cause of human rights in Chile.

But is the administrations Latin policy really all that concerned with improving human rights in Chile? A recent confidential telegram to embassies from the State Department, revealing further U.S. steps against (Me, conceded improvemoits in the (Chilean) human rights situation. Only the Letelier case is cited to justify the proleft, anti-right U.S. tilt in Chile at a moment when the tide of Communism creqis steadily higher in Latin America.

Cqiyright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Found An Easy Way To Riches

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

SUNSET BEACH, Calif. vAP) - From an easy chair iside a fir^lace in the leachfront house he uses as an office, Joe Karbo loM(s across the dazzling sand and sea to Catalina.

He has just driven over in a Rolls Royce from his house at nearby Huntington Beach, where he lives with his wife, Betty, and a 12-year-old dauiter, the last of eight children still at home.

Home is where his heart is, says Joe, a heavyset fellow with a ruddy, relaxed face enclosed in beard and mustache. Its where he also moors his two sailboats at a backyard dock from which he swims each day.

writing, acting, poker.

Some might recognize Joe Karbo as the man who runs cmmtless ads in new^>apers and magazines about peale being too busy working to make any money. Life for such people, Joe says, is a prison sentence.

Dont take as long as I did to find out, he admonishes readers. Take charge of your life. Dont let it dictate to you; tell it what you want; make it do your bidding. You can have anything you want.

Joe doesnt ask you to believe him. Just or^r his material. If Im wrong, all youve lost is a stamp, he reminds you. But what if Im right? The question is provocative. People order.

That is, when he resides there.

Next week, said Joe, he hopes to get away and hole up and write at his condominium in Mexico. He has another condo in Hawaii, and a cabin up north in Washington.

Downstairs the clerical help is busy attending to business. Joe Karbo grossed $2.5 million last year, h says, but now he guesses he has already surpassed that figure. He is, of course, a multimillkmaire.

I am content to live as I am for the rest of my life, says Joe. Money no longer ban enrich me. He likes

In return for their $10, respondoits receive a cc^y of The Lazy Mans Way tc Riches, a 159i>age book that tells them how to define their goals, visualize them, declare them every day, and achieve them.

The book tells them much about the background of Joe Karbo, of his being $50,000 in debt and without a job in 1962 and how, through the use of Dyna-Psyc, he and Betty soon were on the way to wealth.

Dyna-Psycs principles are simple. You define and visualize your goals as if they were accc.nmplishments. You declare them, live them,

become them. No mystery, says Joe Karbo. The power is within all of us.

Dyna-Psyc is autosug-gestive. It seems essentially to be common sense, thou^ often unrecognized., It is suggestive of religion, and Karbo concedes the Bible said it long ago: You are what you think.

But what people think, he says, is negative.

Most people, he contends, are programmed for failure by the time they are six years of a^. We rehearse failure in^d of rdiearsing success, he says.

The principles of Dyna-Psyc may not be new, but Joe Karbos presentation is. Sitting in his easy chair, alternating an unsmoked pipe and an unlit cigar, Joe describes its success.

Since 1973, he says, it has sold 1 million copies in the United States and perhaps 400,000 more in England, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Germany. It has been translated into Spanish, German and FroKh. A gentleman recently aproached him, he says, about a Japanese edition.

In the book Joe doesnt let the reader dangle with big ambitions and no outlet. While Dyna-Psyc may be applied to any goals, he says, he went ahead and ^wed them how to use it for profit

in the direct re^nse business, the same business through which he sold the book.

How and what do you sell through direct response? You do what Joe Karbo did. You ask what need is there I can fill, what knowledge can I share, what service oan I offer, what product can I develop?

After people read the book, testimonials often follow in short order, he says, some of them from people now fairly well known. Howard Ruff, proponent of the coming monetary collapse, consulted guru Karbo. So did Mark Haroldsen, whose ads stress the real estate way to wealth.

Many people have used Dyna-Psyc to greater advantage than he has, and good luck to them, says Karbo. He reflects, he says, on how satisfying it is to have done something so momentous as changing anyones life.

Right now, as you might, imagine, he is planning more ad campaigns. Fifty percent of his gross goes into me well-known ad, and a $10,000 insertion, he says, might generate 2,000 or 3,000 orders for the book.

Pretty good response for one book, written seven years ago and never changed, and promoted through an ad that has been edited but once in that time.

Lazy indeed.

Local Legion Honors Eagles

James W. Lan^, Jr., a veteran of the Korean conflict, was installed on Tues-* day night as the 19H>41 commander of the Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39. Langley, who served with the U.S. Army in Korea, was a member of Co. F., 180th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Division. Currently, Langley is owner-operator of The Captains Table Restaurant in Ayden.

Commander Langley succeeds Dr. Marshall Helms in that position. Other new officers installed for the 1980^1 year at the monthly meeting of the post were: Preston L Knox, first vice-commander; Reid Tripp, second vicecommander, Earnest L. Avery, adjutant and finance officer; W. Connor Eagles, historian, Phil L. Goodson, Jr., sergeant-at-arms; Seth Jones, chaplain; Walter L. Tucker, service officer; and as executive committeemen Lester E. Adams, Marshall Helms, and Harold D. (Buck) Weaver,

George Stokes of Edenton, commander of the Legions First Division in North Carolina, administered the oath of office to the new officers.

A highlight of the meeting was the presentation by outgoing Conunander Helms of the Post 39 Legionnaire of the Year Award to Connor Eagles.

Eagles is only the second member of the post to receive this award in recent history.

Eagles, who earlier this month celebrated his 81st birthday, was born in Saratoga Township in Wilson County, As a teen-ager, he helped his widowed mother raise four other brothers and one sister.

In 1917, Eagles entered N. C. State College. Following his freshman year, he enlisted in the Army as an infantryman, but because of his study of chemistry, he was transferred to the

Chemical Warfare divi^. He was mustered out (d service in late 1918 and resumed his echicatk at N.C. State, where he worked his way througi college. He graduated in 1921 with high^t honors and was valedictorian of his class. He received the B.S. degree in agriculture.

Following his ^aduation. Eagles served in public schools in North Carolina as a teacher, principal and coach.

He is married to the former Louise Elizabeth Holland, and they are the parents of two daughto^ Mrs. Rosemary Eagles Tourney and Mrs. Joanne Eagles Honeycutt. The Eagles also have two grandchildren.

designed the building and served as ardiitect and as stgwvlaor tor Its construction. ' It was completed in 1986.

The second dream was the establishment of a reconstructed homestead at the new fairgrounds in GreenvUle. This woidd depict bow local people lived to the late 1800s and early I900s. Significant reconstruction has already taken place, and more is being added each year, both in buildings, equipmoit and artifacts.

Tt^ (HUject is now Eagles chief occupation, one that keeps him active and enthusiastic in his ei^th decade of life.

Infwined sources said they believe the fox population in Pitt is adequate to provide for an open season.

Noblitt Col..

(CoatbMiedimapagei)

Fox Hunting Bill Requested

JAMES W. LANGLEY, JR.

In the mid 1930s, Eagles left teaching and began a career with the U.S. Soil and Conservation Corps. After 30 years service with that agency, he retired in 1966.

Two of the dreams long entertained by Eagles have been achieved. 13)6 first was to build a new facility for the Legion Post home. Eagles ^)earheaded securing land on a then outlaying area that is now St. Andrew Street. He

Pitt County Commissioners are considering a request from several area sportsmen to have the taking of foxes in the county placed loider the contrt^ and management of the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission.

Under the new game laws passed by the General Assembly last year which become effective July l the only way fox may be takra is by dogs. TTie new regulations provide that foxes may be takoi by dogs every day in the year, 24 hours per day.

The only exception provided for under the state law would be in the form of a local bill approved by the Legislature.

Under the exception -which the sportsmen are asking county commissioners would ask mem-bers of the General Assembly to introduce a local bill to place foxes under the complete management of the Wildlife Resources Commission.

If such a move were made, the wildlife commission would study the fox population of the county and set aj^rqpriate seasons for hiui-ting and trapping.

more tor short-term patients in local units.

Moutlng

For the 600 Individuals in mental retardatk centers where the level of care is high but less is done in testing and treatment, the cost runs more than $24,000 annually for each person.

Chea^ of all state in-stittAions are the prisons where little more than minimal living quarters, essential medical care, and rock-bottom therapeutic or rehabilitatk programming are provided at a cost of $30 per day, po' inmate. Still, at a cost of $11,000 per year, and with more than 15,000 Inmates, that mounts ig> to a yearly budget of $162.5 million.

With filtres like these in hand, the professionals are pushing members of the General Assembly to increase spending now for treatmoit alternatives and for programs to locate and seek to correct human problems at an earlier age and ptaps trim the big dollar care in the future.

Warsaw Winner Excellence Title

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Warsaw has won a 1980 Governors Community of Excellence Award, the governor's office announced Tuesday, giving the Duplin County town the award for two years in a row.

Gov. Jim Hunt will present the award to Warsaw officials at a conferoice in Raleigh this fall. The award is presented to conununities of less than 15,000 residents that meet requirements by the state Department of Commerce to niake them more competitive in recruiting industry.

rise Sale

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Big Girls

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Top & Shorts

Special

1.99

Percentage off represents savings on original prices. Does include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Two great ways to charge

This

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

The Uaiiy Keflectof. reenvle. N C.-Wednesday, Jine li, 1900-5

Surprise Sale

25% to 50% off

Summer's )u&t beginning' And the super surprise we have in store for you is your favorite summer sportswear .On sale now when you need it most Choose from a sunny spectrum of easy-care fabrics like cotton, poly, poly cottons and more Solids and smashing prints for misses, juniots and Jarge sizes

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iThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N t Hetlite*da> i

. ^ ... . '2ii. O'Nell Throws His Weight Behind Budget Slash

WASHINGTON (API -House Speaker Thomas P ON^l Jr. has apparently thrown his weight behind a move to direct House com mittees to slash $6 4 billion from the 1981 budget m an effort to keep it balanced ONeill's support in the parliamentary dispute came Tuesday during a three hour meeting with key rhemtx-rs of the House Appropriations and Budget committ<ies, sources said.

The fate of the order to mandate the cuts, known as reconciliation, is a yardstick of congressional determina tion to control spending It has been attacked by influen tial committee chairmen who dislike its intrusion into their authonty over government programs The unprecedented order was approved last week as ' part of the $613.6 billion 1981 balanced budget It tells congressional commitltvs to report out $6 4 billion in program cuts by July 2 But the House Appropria tions Committee. voted late last week to spend $5<Ki million for continuation of Saturday mail deliveries, which would tie eliminated under the reconciliation move. 7 n -

ONeill declined comment after Tuesday s meeting, but participants in the session said he supports the Budget Committees position that a vote to continue money for Saturday mail.wouldnt fret*

tlie Tost oiiiee I'ommittee fnnii Its (ibligation to save th*$.'iOo onllion

I nU'ss ttie leadei.shlp pills it> baek ludimd the ietou< ill,0100 p.n k ige we'll l* out o' tiaiaiiee aheady. said liep Bolrit Giaiiiio,

0 Conn., House Budget Committee chairman.

Although the budg^ fw fi.scal 1981, which starts Oct. 1, projects a $200 million surplus, many eomoinists believe tlw deepening recession will force the budget

out Qi balttice by cutting tai revenues and rakng welfare costs.

Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee began considering wa^ to raise $4-2 billion in new revenues, anoth- part of the reconcili

ation order.

In a related acOoii, the House began work Tuesday on a 115 bUlion bUl for current-year pro^ams on the vo^ Qi running out oi

money.

The House apfxoved an

amendment to cut $ioo million from the gov-emmoits accouitt for buying furniture and added $42 million for emergency food aid to foreign countries under the Food fm* Peace (NTogram.

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decade at the Jaycees With annual national convention, , says a spokesman for the organization William Babb, public in formation director of the U:S. Jaycees, said that no state would be given the award, which North Carolina had expected to receive until disclosures of diverted funds and bogus chapters threw the state organization into a scandal.

The award is based primarily on membership expansion and is asually given to the state organiza tion with the highest mem bership gains A purge of the North Caro lina membership rolls liegan last month following allega tions that state Jaycee ol-ficials diverted an estimated $191,000 in funds earmarked for the North Carolina Burn Center to pay nalional membership dues Some Jaycees have said the money was used to pay the dues of paper chapters that were created to boost the standing of state Jaycee leaders The disclosures led to the withdrawal of former slate president J. Harold Herrutg as a candidate for natitrnal Jaycee president Herring formally stepped down as a candidate Monday. .Slate Jaycees had withdrawn their support of Herring earlier this month The national orgam/ it is holdings its annual gather ing in Cleveland this wwk And despite the memUTsh problems. North (arolma Jaycee jelly sales were going well at the convention One Jaycee said .it was going for twice the $1 price a jar costs in North Carolina The Brevard chapter ttvtk 36 cases of grape jelly to the convention, hoping to u.se any profits to help repay the money (jiverted from the charity fund Money tor the fund was raised originally by jelly sales in North Carolina

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^ ^ . a. ^ rg. l.- ^ ^ .

Proposed Budgets...

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wectaeaday, Jwe 18,19087

(CinUoued from Page 1)

He reported that the Pit-t-GreenvUle Airpwt has requested an increase in opo-ating funds from $18,500 to $36,855. In addition, a request was made by the airport for $60,000 in capital furds, he said. Wyatt said the new budget recommends an

increase of ten pemaat in the city's appropriation for air^ operations, based on anticipated county actkm, and no capital funds.

Sheppard Memorial library has requested an increase of some 20 percent for operating expenses, frwn $211,702 to $255,504, it was pointed out. The budget re-

commends an increase of ten percent or a total appit^ria-tkmof$232<872.

Wyi^ mentioned that ^ eral revoiue sharing, if it is renewed, is expected to be reduced and the city's fund balance is down. In addition. Community Development funding, which provided some $8 million to the city ova- a five-year period, has expired.

The city needs to look for

ways to economize and achieve maximum efficiency, the city spiAesman said, mentioning several measures that are proposed.

* Among than are: limit use oi city vehicles; increase cross-utilization of fire-rescue poionnel: off-duty court time compensation reduction; elimination of executive uniforms; installation of new photocopiers; develt^ment

of revised service awards program; and development of new automotive maintenance pn^am.

Wyatt said in his budget summary that Greenvilles "financial delemma will continue to worsoi until the present level of services are studied in conjunction with lack of revenues to meet service needs. He said it is stron^y recommended that a task force be af^inted by

the mayor to study all levds of service fw city departments and joint agencies. Also, the study should take into consideration revenues and how they can be enlarged.

Charles Horne, GUC director, said that the commission joined with the Council in its efforts to .achieve a bare bonesbudget. A break-down by funds for the new budget

includes: Electric. $28,113,000, including a power cost of some $20.5 millKMi, Water, $1,756,500, including $962,300 in operating expoises; Sewer, $1.335,800, including $823.000 for operations; and Gas, $4,605,500, mcluding $3 5 million for direct purchase of natural gas.

Estimated turnover from Greenville Utilties to the city W1 be $1,126,900 in the

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196(F81 fiscal year.

Mayor Don McGlohon told the gathering that the city, in its consideration of the budget, IS trying to determine w1iat level of service can be provided its citizens. He noted that the goal is to continue the high level of service and continue to provide employment opportunities for people working for the city. The mayor said that the city will continue to ask its employees to do more and more * and search for more ways to be more efficient and productive.

Former city manager Harry Hagerty advised that Wyatt is not facqd with anythmg new and he recalled his years of working with the budget. He urged the mayor and council to face these difficult days'" and "use both ends of the pencil in tackling budget considerations.

Cox. who did not seek re-election to mayor m the last municipal election, suggested that city managers have been saying the same things about tight budgets for years. He said that the council over the past 15 years were able to keep tax rates down and make the city an attractive place for people to consider The former mayor said that a five percent increase was proposed last year but we said no and held the line. He said that the current proposal of a seven cents or ten percent increase is something that local citizens are not used to. Cox and the council approved a six cents increase, from 64 cents to 70 cents, for the 1978-79 budget, a figure that was only slightly less than ten percent.

Saying that he is publicly opposed to the projected increase, Cox added that it feels the tax structure will cause people to look twice ' before coming to Greenville He said the council will find that it can cut budget figures --and avoid the seven cents increase.

Patricia Dunn, speaking as president of the League of Women Voters of Greenville/Pitt County, said the budget shows restraint and is a conservative one. The city staff did a very creditable job given the limitations of monies and the needs for our city.

She said the League urged the city to look twice at its proposal not to fund a new residential garbage truck, supported the city in its appeal of hospitalization rate increases, urged the city to review its projected freeze on positions, hoped the city would consider a fourth bus route in the near future, and questioned the budget allocation for gasoline.

League representative Rhea Markello commented on the Greenville Utilities segment of the budget and said the package appears compact and conservative, Former council member Mildred McGrath termed the financial package a very austere budget and said Im glad you are sitting there, not me. She suggested that the board might be a penny wise and a pound foolish in not recommending additional new cars for the police patrol force.

Les Fuchs, president of Alpha Aviation, contended that the airport should not be in competition with private enterprise in regard to its sale of fuel at the facility. He said that Alpha Aviation should have the gas concessions at the airport and he prqwsed an amendment in the lease arrangement signed by the firm with the airport stipulating the terms and conditions for fuel sales.

Jirn Little Jr., chairman of the Airport Authority, said that the authority would like to see Alpha Aviation make a profit, but not at the expense of the tax payers. He said that Alpha Aviation entered into the lease and he cwi-tended the firm should abide by the arrangement. Little asked for council consideration of airport budget requests.

W. H. Tripp, who said that he has been in business here for some 42 years, noted that he and other citizens may be forced to move it the tax situation ^ts any worse. He asked that consideration be given by the board to prevent any tax increase.

Ed Turcotte also urged support for the airport operations and said that he would like to see the city find the best way to operate the facility. He cited the airport as one of the reasons Greenville has been able to attract industry to the area.

The Council will schedule a meeting to adopt the new ^dget prior to June 30.

Israeli Will Weigh Defense Budget Cut

TEL AVIV, Israd (AP) -In a bitter dispitte that could spark a new government crisis, the Israeli cabinet scheduled a special meeting today to discuss cutting the nations defense budget to control soaring inflation.

Finance Minister Yigal Hurvitz is demanding a $300 million cut from Israels $3.6 billion defense outlay Defense officials, however, warn that the cuts would endanger Israel's military superiority and readiness to fi^t another war.

The issue (rf budget cuts prompted last nnnth's resignation of Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, who defied Hurvitzs order to freeze spending on new defense contracts. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, unable to work out a political compromise to replace Weizman. has been serving as his own defense minister.

Israel spends about 30 percent of its national budget on defense, and economists warn that the governments anti-inflation program will fail without significant cuts in the defense sector. The cost of living leaped 9.5 percent in May, adding to pressure on Hurvitz to slash government spending further to reduce the inflation rate. Sources close to the fi-

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LOWEST RATE - The constructkm of new homes fell 11.5 percent in May to the lowest annual rate since the depths of the last recession, the Commerce Dept, reported Tuesday. Housing starts plunged to a seasonally adjusted yearly level of 920,000 units, the lowest since February 1975. (APLaserpboto)

On N.C. Ballot If Nominated

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The state Board of Elections agreed Tuesday to place the name of independent presidential candidate John Anderson on North Carolina's ballot this fall, subject to his formal nomination by a state convention.

The board also granted approval for ballot space to the Socialist Workers Party and the Citizens Party, a nationwide group that endorses consumer and environmental issues

Mark Aprea, an attorney on Andersons Washington staff, said the Independents for Anderson of North Carolina would hold a state convention in the Research Triangle Park June 18 to nominate Anderson and a running mate

The groiq) presented petitions Tuesday bearing the signatures of 19,400 registered voters.

The November ballot also will include candidates for the Denwcratic. Republican and Libertarian parties

nance minister have indicated he may resign if Begins cabinet refuses to make the cuts. But press reports quote top defoise ministry officials as threataung to quit if the cuts go throu^i. Observers predicted a bitter cabinet session.

Agriculture Minister Ariel

Sharon, a former general who unsuccessfully sought the defaise ministry post, headed a special cabinet committee that recommended where the cuts could be applied.

Among the proposals were cuts in army manpower, training, acquisition of new warplanes and other

equipment, and the research and development budget. Sharon also suggested de-layii^ construction of permanent facilities in the Negev Desert to replace Sinai Desert bases being returned to Egypt.

In the current austerity program, the army already has postponed construction

of a third air base in the Negev designed to comple-mit the two bases now being built for Israd by the United States.

According to press reports, defense ministry officials are insisting that no more than $80 millkHican be cut without damaging Israds military, capaUlity.

Members of the opposition LabtNT Party, induding two form army chiefs of staff, have denounced the proposed cuts. Labof Party Chairman Shinxm Peres said he was "disturbed that defense spending was being cut whUe millions oi dollars were being allocated to settlnents in theocctg)ied West Bank.

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The Daily KeUector, GreenviUe. N C.-Wednesday. Jtae 18. lMO-4

Carter Forces Breeze Through Platform-Drafting

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASmNGTON (AP) -Presideni Carters siq)p(Mt-ers are easily outvoting backers of challenger Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in the shaping of a 1960 Democratic platform that appears bound to differ markedly from the partys 1976 issues document.

In fact, many of the positions espoused by that 1976 Carter-backed platform including continued price controls on energy, a major jobs program to reduce unemployement and the suggestion of wage-price restraints seem closer to current Kennedy proposals.

The 15-member platform drafting subcommitee. on which only five Kennedy supporters sit. met again today behind closed doors to to continue its drafting job. Efforts by Kennedy forces to open the sessions to the public have been blocked by the Carter majority on the panel.

On Tuesday, the subcom-mittee rejected the Massachusetts Democrats proposed economic program in favor of a staff-prepared outline that generally praises Carters economic policies and urges their continuation. "The vote was 9-3, with two members absent and one Gov. Richard Riley of South Carolina, the chairman -not voting.

"Its basically a Carter document. said former senator Dick Clark of Iowa And Riley, a Carter backer, agreed by saying 1 know of no major differences between the outline and a Carter-submitted platform proposal.

However, the staff outline, which is subject to numerous revisions, goes one step further than Carter on the subject of tax cuts.

It seeks to commit the party to backing a tax cut in 1981 "when inflationary

City Has Three Wrecks

An estimated $1,250 damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville pdice yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when vehicles driven by Linda Estelle Williams of 107 Clifton Dr. and James Garfield Bunch of 1700 South Evans St. collided about 5:30 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet east of the Highland Drive intersection.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Williams car and $50 to the truck driven by Bunch.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:07 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Linda Battle Brown of Oakwood Acres Trailer Pk., and Brian Gregory South of 1212 Vine St.

Cars driven by Carolyn Elaine Burch of Roanoke. Va., and William Taylor Seamans of 806 River Hill Dr., collided about 1:20 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, causing $100 damage to the Burch car and and $200 damage to the Seamans auto.

Revival Starts Here Tonight

The Rev. Harvey Rice of Salisbury will be the guest minister during a three-evening revival that gets underway at Holy Trinity United Holiness Church here Wednesday:

The revival, which will run through Friday, will consist of a service each evening at 7:30 p. m. Sponsors are the Young Adults of the church, which is located at 1104 Douglas Avenue. The public is invited, according to the sponsors and the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Love.

BUY PLANT SITE

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Rockwell International has purchased 253 acres near, Hendersonville for a new $100 million manufacturing plant. The Pittsburgh-based company said it would announce specifics on the project on July 23.

pressures will be reduced." Carter has said he is considering proposing a tax reduction in 1981. but has stopped short of conunitting his administration to such a move.

Kennedys proposals included wage-price controls and a $12-billion antirecession program to create 800.000 additional jobs -

positions opposed by Carter, whose policies have emphasized spending restraints and concentrated cm reducing inflation.

Kennedy siqjporters vowed to try again when the full platform conunittee votes on the platform draft this weekend and, if necessary, to take their fight to the floor of the Denwcratic Convention

which nrjeets in New York City Aug. 11-14.

"Obviously, taking some minority planks to the floor of the convention is a very real possibility, said Peter Edelman, Kennedys chief issues adviser.

But, with Carter forces in full command of both the drafting panel and the full platform committee, and the

president holding a lopsided majority of delegates. Kennedy supporters are not overly optimistic of prevailing.

Kennedy has vowed to press his presidential campaign all the way to the convention and to do what he can to try to shape the Democratic platform to reflect his own positions

While Carter and Kennedy agree on many issues, Carter forces are digging in their heels on some of the areas of major difference.

Democratic party officials first said that the drafting unit would use the 1976 platform as its basic outline That prospect delighted some Kennedy strategists "That would be interesting.

said aide Jim Flug "It would put the Carter people in the position of having to vote against the 1976 platform.

It was a reference to a number of steps taken by the admmistration - such as decontrol of oil and natural gas that run contrary to the 1976 platform However, the staff outline the finally surfaced did not

contain any of holdover issues from 1976 that Carter forces would have to repudiate The drafting panel refused to make public the staff outline, which Riley called "a work of drafting which has no official status. However. a copy was obtained independently by the Associated Press.

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Kenmore Washer and Dryer

Masiu-r. Scars l,(w Price l)r>cr. Scars l. Price

Kenmore Washer and Dryer

Washer. .Sears Low Price Dr\er. .Sears Low Price

239 199 2995219

Water temperature combinations are automatically pre-set. Heat cycles to dry and air only to freshen items with this low priced dryer.

Ma, are you tired of washing clothes with your washboard' Washer has delicate, permanent press cycle. Dryer has knit/delicate, and air only cycle.

SAVE 50!

16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright or 18.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

Your Choice

Regular ^9.93 ^

Upright with Power Miser switch, slide-out basket, door storage. Chest has Spacemaster interior, defrost drain, more. Thru June 28.

BEA THE HEAT

Las> lo ciirrs: Bring one home to(lin cnjov cool conihirl tonight Kit> windows in most mobile homes, 1 rollers, too

asy-lo-inslall! Sipipl.' .set in window and slide end panels to fit Plugsintostandard 1 l.S volt household outlet

MODEL

NUMBER

BTUH

CAPACITY

SEARS LOW PRICE

79071

7,500

$249

79141

14,000

$349

79181

18.000

$449

Sears Cool N Lite Air Conditioner

4.000 BTl H Sears Low Price

Portable, room-size air conditioner Weighs 43 lbs. Quick mount installation.

159

80 OFF

Closeout! Dual-control Gas Grill with Match Free Ignition

Was Jan. 80 $279.95

1995

Temperature gauge lets you cook with confidence. Automatic ignition. 40,000 BTUH. Includes tank and hose. Limited Quantity.

Go Anywhere AC

DC TV giies where you do ea.sy to carry

All solid-state chassis - has no tubes to fail or break

SAVE 30! 100 OFF! SAVE 70! SAVE 20!

Kenmore Power-Mate Vacuum Cleaner

Sears LXI/Fisher' Stereo Package

Color TV with Remote Control

Go Anywhere Black/White TV

Regular $129.95

Regular Separate Prices Total $549.75 Sale ends June 28

44975

Regular $469.95

399

159

Mam, are you tired of breaking your back sweep- All the features above and more! Programmable ing floors? Revolving beater-bar helps loosen dirt multi-play turntable/record changer Dolby noise deeply embedded in carpet. Dual edge cleaner, reduction system. Includes stand!

Sale ends Saturday! , ' ... , u, , , . .

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Folks! Weve got a color TV set for you. 13-in. diag. meas, picture. Reduce volume from your chair. Sale ends June 21.

Dryer Cords Sold Separately

Regular $179.95 Thru June 28

Granddad would have loved this little beauty. 5-in. (iiag. meas, picture. Batteries extra,

$519.95 Sears Best Color TV, 19-in. diag. meas.

screen, 4217, Thru June 28 ..........  449.95

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro. Wiiston Salem Ralei^. Durham. Fayetteville. Wilminglon. Burlington, Gddsboro, Greenville.

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Where America shops for Value

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Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

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Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a m -9 p m Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shop|)ing 756-9920 Automotive C enter 756-9500

10-The Daily HeOecUir. GreoivUle. N.C -Wednesday, June U, 19Anderson Says He Alone Stands In Reagan's

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer John B. Anderson says that he alone stands in the way of the election of Ronald Reagan, "the former leading player for 18th Century Fox, as the nations next president.

AiKlerson wrot^ off President Carters ch.i ices when he declared in Hartford. Conn., Tuesday ttat If I am not in th( race, then. . . Reagan can be picking his cabinet.

The Illinois congressman based his assessment on a selective interpretation of national polling data released earlier in the day. But the fact remained that both the Gallic and Roper polls showed Carter within narrow striking distance of Reagan while Anderson was still in the preferential cellar.

Anderson chose to point to Gallups figures showing that the presidents approval rating has fallen to 33 percent, compared with 61 percent last December And that, said Anderson, means that unless he pursues his independent candidacy, Reagan "won't have any opposition, he is so far ahead of Jimmy Carter.

But despite the decline in Carters approval rating, Gallup showed the president in a virtual dead heat with Reagan, whether or not Anderson is in the race. In a two-way race. Reagan led Carter 45 percent to 42 percent; in a three-way battle, it was Reagan 36. Carter 35 and Anderson 23 percent. Given the polls margin of error, that makes it too close to call

Summer Plans

Are Reported

Joe Stines, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, has announced the program of childrens summer activities being offered in the Greenville libraries. These are:

- Films - Free films for children pre-school through sixth grade: Carver Branch Library, Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m., and East Branch Library, Fridays at 4 :30 p.m.

- Story Time - For children ages 2-5 East Branch Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m., Childrens Library (Sheppard Library), Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m., and Carver Branch, Thursdays 2 p.m.

Charlies Summer Puppet Theater opened Tuesday, June 17. Children in grades three through seven who are interested in taking part are encouraged to call the Childrens Library. Puppet scripts this summer will be drawn from North Carolina folklore and le^nds.

The summer reading program started up June 9 and will continue through August. It is entitled "From Halteras to Cherokee and is part of a statewide program funded by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation through the N. C. State Library. Children of preschool through grades seven may register at Sheppard or one of the branch libraries.

A Bizarre Life

NEW YORK (AP) - ElviS Presleys companion for the last four years of his life has broken her silence about their relationship, claiming she fled his bizarre existence to save herself.

Actress Linda Thompson, in a copyright interview in the July issue of McCalls, said she tried in vain to get the singer to stop taking drugs.

"He was hooked on the sleeping pills, and it was like fighting city hall, because youve got Elvis who has this insatiable desire for downers and doctors who are willing to give them to him, and yet you argue with these people and get nowhere...] tried everytSiing, she told the womens magazine

While maintaining that being loved by this man was unbelievable, Miss Thompson said his pill-dependent lifestyle of being up all night and sleep all day and be totally removed from the rest of the world was the reason for her leaving Presley without saying good-bye.

in either case.

The Roper survey gave Reagan 40 percent to Carters 36 in a two-way campaign. CurkXBly, Roper found that throwing Anderson into the equation would hurt Carter a bit more than Reagan while the Gallup poll found the reverse Ropers three-way figures were Reagan 34,

Carter 29 and Anderson 20.

In other developments:

Reagan, in New Y(Ht, met with a jurt-f(MTned business advisory council of 40 top executives, including William M. Batten, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange. The prospective Republican nominee beaded to Washington today, but planned no public appear

ances until an evening fundraiser in behalf of Citizais for the Republic, a conservative issues and lot>-bying groig) which he used as a political pown* base between presidential cam-paips.

President Carters backers easily outvoted Sen. Edward M. Kennedys camp during the initial drafting

session Tuesday for the 1980 Denoocratic platform. The 15-member drafting subcommittee, on whidi only five Koinedy supporters sit, met again today behind cloaed (kxMrs, but it was dear the document would difftf markedly from the 1976 issues statemeirt by espousing the nKH coiservative economic policies now

favored by Cartor.

The Carter-Mondale campaign invited all of the Presidents nearly 2,000 convoition delegates to visit Washington next month for pep sessions which almost doubtlessly will indude a drop4>y at the White House. Two obvious purposes; to keep than in line against Keimedy attempts to raid

their ranks and to collect intelligence which mi^t be useful in the fall ounpaign.

Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Toinessee predicted a landslide victory for Reagan which would bring with it GOP control of the House and Senate. "This is going to be the biggest Republican year since 1952, he said.

Andoson, who headed into Ohio today, said in Hartford Tuesday that Reagan threatens to lead the nation into the biggest arms race weve ever seen. And Anderson dropped by two centuries the name of the Hollywood studio for which he said Reagan was "the former leading [dayer...l8th Coitury Fox.

Misses Summer . Swimwear Clearance

Closeout! Misses Pre-Washed Jeans and Plaid Shirt

Cozy Night Foam or Innerspring Bedding

Su'Casa 4-Piece Bedroom Suite

749 "1099 Shirt 099

I toXtJ Was $7.99 O

W ere $15 to $28 Spring 1980

Make a splash in the hazy days of summer ahead in our latest swimwear. Not all styles are in all stores. Limited quantity.

499

A pair

Shirt 'JW Jeans

Was $7.99 O Was $9.99 -Xpair

Stock up now at great savings! Choose jeans in denim or white. Coordinate with our short sleeve shirt. Limited quantity.

79f

Not Available In Greenville. N.C.

Twin

Regular $99.95 w w piece

The firm support and comfort you expect in Sears fine bedding at Savings to make you think youre back in the good ole days!

$129.95 Full size 109.88 $299 95 Queen size 259.88

$399.95 Kinfi size 319.88

Not Available In Greenville N C

Regular

$499.88 ^ ^ ^

This old world suite is constructed of select hardwood and hardwood veneers. Plate glass mirror has tilt brackets for full length viewing.

39988

Companion Fled

TWIN SIZE

SAVE 33%

Vanity Fair Print or Harmony Solid Draperies

Quilted Vanity Fair Print Throw Spread

Bath Towels of 100% Cotton Terry

'Harmony Sheets of Perma-Prest Percale

48 x84-in. Regular $10.97

888

Full Size Regular $19.99

1588

Bath Towels Regular $5.99

399

From Victorian mansion to contemporary homes, these pretty and practical draperies fit any decor. Foam-back helps insulate, too!

Twin Size Regular $5.99

399

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Print to match, the draperies at left . .. Easy care that was undreamed of in days gone by, at old-fashioned savings!

17.99 Twin Size Bedspread...........  14.38

Ask grandma about the scratchy towels she remembers as a girl, then surprise her with a set of these bright ateorbent cotton beauties!

$3.99 Hand Towel .......3.39 $1.99 Washcloth.....^..l.9

Easy-care Perma-Prest* sheets will make any woman grateful on washday!

$7.49 Full size...........5.99

$5.49 SUndard Case 4.89

$11.99 Queen size 9.59

$5.99 Queen Pillowcase. .5.39

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Store Hours: Monday through Saturday IQ a.m.-9 p.ifi. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

^ Keflector, GreeovUle, N.C -WtoMdy. June It, vm-llSouth African Police Warn Will 'Shoot To Kill'

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa {AP) - South Africas police commissioner warned today his men will shoot to hill anyone found looting, burning or endangering lives, just as they did in racial clashes that reportedly left nwre than 15 dead and 100 wounded.

This is what had happened in those cases where people had been killed in police action last night," Gen. Mike Geldenhuys Krfd reporters as he defended the reaction of his forces who used shotguns, clubs and rubber bullets against rioters Tuesday in the mixed-race townships around Cape Town.

Geldenhuys did not give casualty figures for the violence, which erupted the day after police wounded 35 persons demonstrating on the fourth anniversary of the bloody Soweto race riots. One newspaper called the latest outbreak the worst since then.

The looting, arson, stone-throwing and vandalism erupted throughout the Cape Peninsula. One mixed-race area known as the Cape Bulats was said to be "reasonably quiet" today after being held virtually under siege. The road to Cape Towns D.F. Malan Airport was strewn with burning tires, makeshift wooden barricades and rocks as bands of youths stoned passing motorists.

People were killed and wounded in clashes between the police and colored people in Elsies River, Bon-teheuwel, Ravensmead and Retreat in the Cape Town area today, Capt. Quentin Papenfus of the Police Directorate of Public Relations said. No further details are immediately available."

The South African Press ' Association, quoting the Afrikaans-language newspaper Die Burger, said at least eight persons were killed and about 50 wounded in clashes with police in the mixed-race townships. The Cape Argus newspaper reported 14 dead and more than 100 wounded. But SAPA said an official source told the Cape Times that he believed well over 15 people had died in the shooting in a number of separate incidents."

Sapa, the countrys domestic news agency, said all official channels to sources of information about the number of people killed or wounded in the unrest were later closed off to the - press on police instructions. The police directore issued a ban Monday night on journalists entering troubled areas without special police permission, journalists entering troubled

The violence was connected with the fourth anniversary Monday of rioting in the black ghetto of Soweto outside Johannesburg which kicked off an eight-month nationwide iq)heaval in 1976 and 1977. An official report said at least 575 ijeople died in the troubles, but black journalists estimated the death toll at more than 700.

The first death reported as this tense, white-ruled nation marked the Soweto anniversary was a white police constable who was stabbed to death Sunday nigtit as he helped disperse a group of mixed-race rioters in Cape Town.

Monday night police opened fire with shotguns to put down disturbances in the mixed-race township of Noordgesig adjoining Soweto and in black townships around Bloemfontein, woun-

Govm't Giveth,

Taketh Away

ding at least S persons.

On Tuesday the violence shifted to the Cape Peninsula, with its large population of mixed-race people, or coloreds as the white separatist government calls them. Die Burger, published in Cape Town and one of the countrys leading Afrikaans newspapers, called the rioting in the

colored town^ips the wwst since 1976.

SAPA said the Cape Flats area was under "a virtual state of siege, with crowds of rioters stoning cars, looting shops, burning buildings and blocking roads with barricades of flaming car tires.

By sunset, traffic pdice had sealed off the Cape Flats area in an apparent effort to

efid the chaos, but pillars of anoke reportedly climbep hundreds of yards into the air from fires. One witness told the Cape Times the blazes seemed to appear all over the cordoned-off area. Brig. J.F. Roussouw, commissioner of police in the western Cape, said criminal elements" were looting and setting fire to property

belonging to their own people.

Riot police in camouflage unifwms roved frwn one trouble spot to anotho*, dispersing crowds with vdleys of tear gas, SAPA said. A ptriice ^wkesman said the riot squads also used rubber bullets and birdsbot and several baton charges to quell the disturbances.

Shops in Elsies River, anotho- mixed-race township near Cape Town, were set afire and looted, and the owner of at least one shop was attacked by a mob, SAPA reported. The owner fled with his family to an adjoining house, the agency said.

Firemen called out to fight blazes in Elsies River were

warned by riot police not to enter the area fw their own safety.

Passengers arriving at D.F.Malan Airport watched as vehicles smashed by stones drove up to the terminal building, some carrying injured people, SAPA said.

The road to the airport. Settlers Way, passes by the mixed-race suburb of

Athlone, and SAPA said it was was littered with stones, burning tires and makeshift woodoi booms laid across the road to block traffk.

South African police patrolled the airport area, and police vans covered in protective wire mesh transported passengers to and from the main terminal, the agency said.

LAST 4 DAYS |30%-50%OFFI 4 DAYS ONLYI 4 DAYS ONLY

Selected Bras, Panties, Waistlines and Slips

Old-Time Value! Womens' Entire Stock Women's Sandal CLOSEOUT! Spring/Summer Dress Shoes

Entire Stock Sale 1 or 2-pc. Active Terry

25% .,37% OFF

2^o5 30% OFF

30% OFF

Super comfort Grandma wouldnt believe! Savings youll appreciate. Stock up today.

Barefoot comfort and great now styles. Get a summer-full of sandal savings.

While Quantities Last.

No High-Button shoes! Does not include closeout shoes already at a tremendous savr ings! Hurry for best selection.

Smt* Prtelog Policy .., H an

aem IS not dsscntjod as reduced ot a special purchase, ii is at as regular pnce A special purchase not retfcjced, s an ecefh value

Dont miss these great terry buys for Misses and Juniors in our Lingerie Department! Hurry!

m/ mil

SUPER BUY

Childrens Swim Wear

Old Fashioned Comfort Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

Cool Value! Mens Woven Walk Shorts

Mens Short Sleeve Shirt Closeout

$4.49 Girls 3 to 6x One-or

Two-Piece................

$5.49 Boys 3 to 6x

Woven Swimsuits 4.11

$5.99 Girls7 to 14 Racer . or Maillot .......... .....4.4^

Regular $5.99 ea.

Sears Low Price

097

Were $9.99 to $11.95 Spring 79

497

Throw away the flat iron! Short sheeve polyester and cotton broadcloth dress shirts need no ironing. Solid colors, 3-in. spread collars.

Great-grandpa never wore these, but youll enjoy the comfort and neat looks. Cotton/ polyester. Sizes 32 to 42.

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SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -How does bureaucracy work? George Anger thinks he knows.

Anger, who is retired from the Navy, was laid off for a couple of weeks from his job at a Cleveland County textile plant. He applied at the Employment Security Commission for unemployment benefits.

Anger was told that, because North Carolina treats military retirement benefits as income, his unemployment insurance check would be small. It was for $1.

That was bad enough. Anger said, but then the state agency said it had made an error and demanded the money be refunded.

Anger did, returning the original check, without en-dorsing.it.

I nassemblrd

SAVE 6.11

Infant's Bobby Mac Adjustable Car Seat

Folding Stroller Makes Going Easier

Boys' 2d-in. BMX Motocross-Style Bike

Child Carrier Fits on Your Bicycle

Regular $34.99

268

Car seat has molded plastic shell with softly

. . -

padded seat and removable safety shielc Adjusts to 5 positions.

Regular $24.99

1888

Easy to carry as an umbrella, and so handy for pushing baby in comfort. Wide tread wheels. Lightweight.

89^

Regular $109.99 Off-the-road dirt bike has dual breakup system. Not intended for stunting.

$59.99 Sugar n Spice Girls 16-in. Bike . 49.99

Regular $23.99

1899

Put the baby on the bike in cwnfort and safety, then set out for a country ride.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Sale ends June 21 unless otherwise stated

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

V -^C Greensboro.Winston Sakni

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Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville.

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SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back .

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

iaiaaiaaid

Unborn Child Unprofected, Rules Courf

RALEIH. N.C (AP) -North Carolina's Court of .Appeals has rejected a legal challenge of state-funded abortions for low-income vitirnen. ruling Tuesday that constitutional protections do not necessarily extend to an unborn child.

The unanimous ruling by a three-judge panel, at least temporarily, cleared the way for the state to continue its $1 million-a-year abortion program

Adult Classes Are Offered

Pitt Community College and the Greenville Art Center are co-sponsoring the following adult classes:

Batik - The traditional method of dying designs on material using wax. Useful for designing your own clothing or wall hanging patterns, etc. Starts June 23. will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9-12 for two weeks at the Greenville Art Center.

Basic Weaving - Learn the basics of the Inkle loom, an ancient Scandinavian tradition of weaving in bands. Also, learn the basics ot the rigid heddle loom (table loom) Both are useful in making pieces to be used as wall hangings, clothing, etc. The class starts June 24 and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from M p.m. for two weeks at the Greenville Art Center.

Beginning "Drawing Learn the fundamentals of drawing both still and life scenic landscapes. Useful for making personalized note cards, framing for picture hanging, etc. The class starts June 23 and will meet on .Mondays and Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m. for two weeks at the Greenville Art Center.

The number of participants will be limited, so pre-registration IS necessary. To pre-register, call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or the Art Center at 753-1946 before 11 a.m. June 20.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate public school official.

Nan Cheek Speaks To Club

Thursday evening, Ms. Nan Cheek of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women spoke to the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club at the Ramada Inn

Nancy Smith of the Civics Affairs Committee introduced .Ms. Cheek who talked about helpmg the displaced homemaker who is forced to look for a job. Ms. Cheek stated that her department has been able to serve 42 women most of whom have been helped to find work after having been trained in certain skills

President Mary Daugherty announced that she would be attending the State Convention of BPW Clubs at Winston-Salem June 12-15 and on July 1 she will meet with all the officers and committee chairmen at an organizational meeting at the Western Sizzlin Steak House at 6:15.

in addition to the speaker there were four guests. Penny Etheridge, Karen Frye. Teresa Carter, and Susan Heath.

.Local Student St. Mary's Grad

RALEIGH .Angela Tripp Patrick, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Don Patrick of Greenville recently graduated from the high school division of St .Marys Col- lege. She was one of 945 students to receive high school diplomas

Apex lawyer Paul Stam Jr., who had appealed an adverse lower court ruling to the appellate panel, said he would seek a review by the state Sutreme Court.

Stam had sued state officials in 1978 in an effort to have the state abortkxi program declared unlawful.

contending it deprived the f^ie of the ri^t to life and to due process of law.

In an opinion written by Judge Frank M. Parker, the appeals court said historical precedoit persuades us that it was not the intent of those who drafted the Constitution to protect the unborn in the full constitutional sense ...

The genoal conclusion of legal scholars is that the abortion of an unborn child was not homicide at common law, and that consensual abortion was not a crime at all...

Our ruling ... in no way implies that the unborn child is to be accorded no rights at all. The General AssemWy

may, in the reo^tion of the potentiality of life, cmtinue to grant the rights and privileges to the unborn which it chooses, the court said.

"We hold only that the protections (of the state Cmstitutkm) do not extend to the fetus so as to prohibit the funding here at issue.

^ In general, the state

courts ruling concurs with a 1977 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that a f^ is not a persMi in the legal sense.

Abortion rights advocates praised the decision Tuesday.

"If abortion funding was stopped, then poor women would not have the freedom

of dwice in decidir^ vidietber or not to seek an abntkm, said Pat Bullard, executive directoro of the North Carolina Social So'vices Association.

John Swem of Gremsboro, a q;iokesman for the antiabortion North Carolina Ri^t to Life organization, said the decision showed the

need tor an amendment to the U S. ConsUtutkm to protect fetal life.

"This will add to the drive for that constitutional amendmit by imderscoring at least the courts interpretation that the documents do not proect the lives of unborn human Swem said.

On Display At Sears

1937 Ford Pickup 1937 Cord

47% OFF!

Weed and Brush Gas Cutter

Was $189.99 CLOSEOUT!

10X9-FT.* Gable

Storage Building

20-inch Vanities in White Sears Best Bathroom or

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

94x84 inside measure

169

or Woodtone, China Top Dripless Kitchen Faucets

69?? 44

Regular $94.99 Your Choice White or Woodtone

An ole fashun sling blade never cut brush and An old time value with space-age construction for weeds as fast and easy as this gas powered cutter, strength and rigidity. Have an out building raisin

now at an ole fashun price!

lickety-split. Sliding doors. Padlockable. Unassembled. ^Exterior base dimensions rounded to nearest foot.

Brass plated hardware for an ole fashun quality Choose either a kitchen or bathroom faucet and get look of grace and elegance. Low back splash china ole fashun dependability and value! q

top resist stains. $59.99 Kitchen Faucet with sprayer..  .49,99

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WHILE

QL.ANTITIES

L.\ST!

Save on this Automatic Whole House Fan

50 OFF!

1/3-HP Garage Door Opener with Digital Control

Portable Dishwasher with Pot/Pan Cycle

125 OFF!

Deluxe Kenmore Built-in Dishwsher

CLEARANCE Was $249.99 Fall 1979

14099

Was $209.99 Fall 1979 CLEARANCE

159

Regular $399.95 Built-in Dishwasher, 7014 Reg. $369.95.... 299.95

329

Throw-away that ole paper fan and install a new Grandpa never had it so good! Powerful V5-HP Grandma would have been the envy of the whole house fan that circulates fresh air all over! motor open and shuts garage door with the push of neighborhood and so will you with a portable

Model 7975 WAS $449.95 FALL 1979 CLOSEOUT

3245

Has thermostat. 3400 CFM.

a button. With transmitter.

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-ammable built-in dishwasher; Grandma would never have believed it! Get Ole fashun savings now! While Quantities Last!

Normal replacement installation charge for built-in dishwashers only $65.

Mens or Womens 27-in. Free-Spirit 10-Speed Bike

Mens or Womens 3-Speed Touring Bike

Air Filter Traps Dirt and Grime

WHILE Ql AMITIES LAST!

SAVE 57%!

Hand-held Quartz Halogen Spotlight

Regular $149.99

129

Regular $129.99

109

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177

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Was $22.99 CLOSEOUT

088

Any Gent or lady is sure to enjoy an ole fashun Take a leisurely tour in the country with your lady Your tin lizzy will breathe a sigh of relief, when 110,000 candle power, 1-mile range. Five times as

cruise around to^ on this modem 10-speed bike, and get in (Hi ole fashun savings now at Sears you install a new Sears air filter! Stock up now powerful as a sealed beam. 4 amp. draw,

made for todays way (A living. during Ole Fashun Days! while on sale!

Ask About Sears Credit Plans . Sale prices end Saturday, June 21 unless otherwise indicated Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STOWE

N C Greeisboro. Win ston-Saten.

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Slri' Hours Moiulav throiiqh Satiirdav 10 a m -9 p.m Soars Ki't,til Salt's 7')6 9700 C iistomer Service 752-01 15 (. afalruj Shop|)ini| 7.')() 9921) Aiilomofivi> C enter 756-9500

Scholarships Won By Ayden-Grifton Seniors

The teUowlog students received recognitiOD as acfaoi-anti4) wimera at Ayden-Griftons ninth annual commencement exercises JuneU:

Angelene Barrow, Aydenkfilfton VICA nonmember sdnlarsfaip to John Robot Powers School; Patty Bowoi, N.C. State Contractual Scholarship to Campbell Unlvoslty; Gall Dlllahunt, Ayden-Grlfton VICA non-member scholarship and Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship to N.C. A & T State University; Perry Dlzon, Paul and Helen Bradley Scholarship for AgriculUffe to N.C. A A T ^ide University; Danielle Elks, Ayden<irifton Kiwanis Oub Scholarship and ECU Alumni Assoclatkxi Sdiol-arshlp; Wayne Garris, Ayden<rriftoo VICA monber Scholarship to Pitt Community College; Lisa Gordon, Future Business Leadoe of Amoica Schol-

arshipj to Pitt Conununity College.

Billy Hdlaod, Football Grant-in -Aid to Guillord College; Susan Howes, Ayden<lrlftOB Kiwanis Club Scholarship to UNCChapel Hill; Kenneth Langston, James M. Johnston Scholarship to UNC-Chapd Hill; Marie Lewis, Grifton Service League Scholarship to Atlanta Christian College; Patricia Lewis, Finch Vocational Education Scholarship to Pitt Community CMlege; Danny Manning, Fleldcrest Foundation Sdwlarsh^ and N.C. Tuition Schdarsfalp to ECU; Jacquelyn McLawtxnn, N.C. Tuition Sctxdarship to ECU; Michael McLawfaom, UNC-Chapel Hill Scholarship; Tina Murphy, Future Business Leaders of America Schol-arsh^ to Lenoir Conununity College; West Paul, N.C. Tuition grant and N.C. SdMlar^ to Duke University; Billy Whitehurst,

Ayden-Grifton VICA manb-Scholarshq) to Appalachian State University.

Other departmental awards for personal and scholastic achievonent woe given to seniors in thdr various classes on June 5.N.C. Central Grads Listed

The following area students received degrees dur-ing commenceinent exercises at North Carolina Central University recently;

Sharon D. WiliianK from Greenville; Bonice Oiq>ree fitun Plnetops; Toesa R. Flemii^ Amy D. Marshall, Hattie Tyson from Robersonville; Linda D. Mills from Wintervllle; Hemy A. Lanier from Snow HiU.

CAPTURES RESERVE CHAMPIONSHIP-Missy Dautfitry, riding Fandey CoUop, ca|>-tured the Reserve Cbamfdooahip of the short sHrng) division on Sunday, June IS, while competing in the American Horse Show

Assodatkn Loudon Hone and Pony Show held

in Mlddleburg, Virginia. She earned die championship by receiving one first, one second and one third place.

Save S5< when you buy Pcach-Flavorccl Drink Mix, or any of seven other dcildeus flavors.

Good on -and 11-quart sixes. (Coupon eiq^res li/31/IO.)

TO CONSUMER TMtomvon.good only onMiwchMOlMpniducI lnilicM.dPMM dDiwk^rgniotot.diOTii(MftoultnMngiiraquMdi)URNn Thacoupon.

tniCE TO HETAILEH R rtiiNMi. you lor S. iBwunl of eM)on, or

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en-ie-Ris

077-10-h1l

SME25<

ONlwdMyKACH

M10WN,

The delicious taste of sun-ripened peaches and a full day's supply of vitamin C. Peach-RavaedHi-C* Drink Mix gives you both in every 6-ounce serving. And Hi-C makes the only peach-flavored drink mix around.

Reach for Peach-Flavored Hi-C Drink Mix. or any of the seven other great flavors, and save 25C off the regular price. Just use the above coupon. (Hi-C Drink Mixes contain no fruit juice.)

HK, You Know HowGoodKb.

"Hi-C is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola Company. Copyright C190O. The Coca-Cola Company.Brenda Gray Is Director

Mrs. Brenda Gray has been appointed execidive director of tbe Menial Itealth Association in Pitt County, according to Dr. Frank G. Fuliar, president.

Mrs. Grays position will include administering tbe chapta^s exMing programs and developing and maintaining relations with gov-aiunental, [xrofesskxial and volinteer savices for tbe promotk (rf mental healthy and tbe diminatkm of mental* illness and retardation.

Mrs. Gray has a B. A. degree from Gardner Webb C(^^ and has served as a minister of education, a kindergarten teacher and av/

has been receptionist for Cos Trailers Inc. of (Mfton. A Roanoke Rapids native, she has lived in Grifton for the past two years. She is married to the Rev. John L Gray, pastor of tbe First Baptist riHffcfa of Grifton.

Mrs. Gray said, I am excited about tbe }ob the Mental l^th Association in Pitt Coucy has done in the past and see a lot of arett we can move into. As director, I will do all I can to bring the resources to Pitt County to effecUveiy carry out tbe pro^ams needed in tbe area.

Tte DbUv HeAector. Gnenvaie. N.C.-WMtaetday. Jtne IS,

BRENDA GRAY houseparem at a hmne for childnen in Anchorage, Ky. She also has had eqierience in volunteer management and, fw the past two vears.

BARE MAJORITY TOKYO (AP) - Japans Kyodo news service published an ofrinion poll today showing that tbe ruling Liberal Democratic Party will keep its bare m}ortty in electkms next Sunday.

LESSONS for

Bsl TMChIng Pools In QrswwWo Watof Ooplh Starts At m Fast, Expsflancad And CartHlad Instructors, Small Clasass, Individual Instruction.

TMinrasMicui

NORTH ELM ST. 7U-742

CMmiETIMMfSWMCUi

so. ARLINOTON BLVO mmt

OAILT CLAM CHEOUU: AETIWIOOII ClAHU EVENMC AOOIT KMtOM tMPM Ml. IsM. Mi, My Amn

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rOR INFORMATION AND bav&^mf

REOISTRATION CALL; pj, m"!

7a-T4M TK-W22 OMENVIIU. il c. vwOn Display At Sears1937 Ford Pickup 1937 Cord

SAVE 52

E 521. 92

On 4 Steel-Belted Radials

Our all-time best selling radial

Grandpa would have loved these tires for a smooth ride and long lasting wear.

SnnNtaH HrllH NMtal >M aU lirr

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2.48

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GR78-I4

II .95

73.88

2.SI

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77.88

2.84

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2.84

29S-IS

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81.88

. 225-IS

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83,88

3.14

23S-1S

LR78-IS

II3.K

M.88

1.18

30% OFF 2nd Tire. When you buy 1st belted tire at regular price

Dynaglass Belted 25

Good tire mileage, traction dm

and strength with two fiber glass belts and two polyester plies.

*Sizes Available in Larger Stores Only

Dywi^sf

BcHcd

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M*rli>ll

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18.7S

47.K

33.

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37.K

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48.K

14.K

S3.M

37.7S

2.21

F78-U

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3S.U

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18.4S

2.37

G78-I4

54.K*

38.4S

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2.71

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42.

2.82

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48.

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41.

2.84

L78-IS

M.M

48.

1.11

. 20% OFF 2nd Tire .When you buy first 4-ply tire at regular price

Dynaply 20

Our best-selling 4-ply tires. Polyester cord resists flat-spotting to help give a smooth, comfortable ride.

*Sizes Available in Larger Stores Only Mounting and Rotation Included

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32.75

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2.12

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41.K

44.

2.23

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42.M

34.

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2.38

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48.

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47.

58.

48.75

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32.75

1.7$

Tire sale

Replace Ball Joints, Wheel Alighnment

For GM and AMC Cars Regular $98.97

8488

Well replace 2 ball joints (upper or lower), Includes setting caster/camber and toe to manufacturers specifications, front end alignment and steering system adjustment. Torsion bar adjustment at no extra cost when needed. Sale ends June 21.

$108.97, Ford Cars......94.88

118.97, Chrysler Cars and Trucks ...............104.88

Electronic Ignition Tune-Up

Most 4-Cyl.

Most 6-Cyl.

Most 8-Cyl.

We will install new spark plugs,air filter, fuel filter, emission control filter and PCV valve. Test cylinder balance, set ignition timing, clean out combustion chambers, adjust carburetor and idle spe^. Cars with conventional ignition slightly higher priced.

Above service for most American-mde cars and many imports (not available in Shelby).

SAVE 7!

Sears 48 Battery

G99

jC 0^ exchange

Regular $56.99

Yes sir, with this battery you cant go wrong. Plenty of starting power.

30% OFF!

Heavy Duty 48 Shocks

Q99

each

Regular $12.99

Radial-tuned ... helps smooth ride of radials and hi^ pressure tires. For most American-maoe cars. Sale ends June 28.

SAVE 40!

AM/FM Cassette or 9-Track

Regular $159.99

Pa got an old car? Then dress it up with one of these beauties. Stereo. Balance, full-range tone controls. FM local/distant switch.

119

Automotive Needs

A. Reg. $15.99 Scissors Jack...........12.88

B. Reg. $9.99 Jack Stand...............7.88

C. INSTALLED Muffler,

Sears Low Price..........  19.99

D. Reg. $4.89 5-qts. of

Spectrum lOW-40 Motor Oil.........4.19

E. Reg. $3.49 Dual Oil Filter   2.88

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Slore Hours Mondav through Saturdav 10 a m p m Sears Retail Sales 756 9700 tuslomer Service 752 0115 Catalog Shopping 756 9920 Aulonvolive Center 756 9500

IlHi

mmmi

Small Towns Fight Water Treatment

By T. LEE HUGHES Associated Press Writer

SPRI.VGFIELD, 111. (AP) Thomas Micheel. mayor of tiny Germantown. 111., didnt want to wart for the legislature to act on a bill about water chlonnation.

So one day in .April he marched into the Germantown water plant, disconnected the chlorination machine and locked it up in the village hall God gave us this good water out of the ground. Ive never seen such beautiful water. says the 56-year-old first-term mayor But the water contains manganese, and Micheel said the chlorine was reacting with it to turn the water in this town of 1,200 black and dirty.

1 had everybody on. my tail, their clothes were dirty and they couldn't drink the water," .Micheel said. So. "1 hid the machine."

At the other end ot the state, near the Wisconsin border, the village president of Orangeville, population about 550, has refused even to initiate chlorination.

We never have and never will, under present circumstances,, said J. Milton Bostian. A mandated chlorination rule is just plain

Nursing Leader Here For Talks

National nursing leader Dorothy del Bueno will be in Greenville this week to talk about competency-based education and evaluation concepts

She will be conducting a seminar for nursing and allied health administrators and educators Thursday at the Belk Building on Charles Street here. The seminar is co-sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the East Carolina University School of Nursing.

Now serving as chairperson of the American Nursing Associations Council on Continuing Education, del Bueno is assistant dean for continuing education at the University of Pennsylvania and an in-service education consultant. She has authored dozens of articles, many on competency-based education.*

nonsense.

Since December 1975, all Illinois communities have been required to chlorinate their public water supplies, under a rule adopted by the state Pollution Control Board

Chlorine, a disinfectant, is used to mactivate bacteria that cause water-borne diseases such as cholera and typhoid.

But Germantown and Orangeville are among hundreds of little towns and subdivisions that get their water from wells. And in some of those communities, local officials believe the purity of well water makes chlorination unnecessary.

At Bostians request. Democratic state Si, James Gitz introduced legislation last year to exempt small communities from chlorination requirements. The bill has passed the Senate and House in different forms, but a final version has yet to be ironed out.

In its present form, the measure would exempt communities of fewer than 5,000 people from chlorinating, as long as their water is proven safe, and standby chlorination systems would have to be maintained for emergencies. In Illinois, most towns that size get their water from wells rather than surface water, such as rivers.

' The state Environmental Protection Agency, which strongly opposes the proposed exemption, estimates 1,200 communities would be exempted.

Bostian estimates between 90 and 100 water services are already refusing to chlorinate.

Ira Markwood, manager of the state EPAs Public Water Supplies division, said towns refusing to chlorinate can be fined up to $10,000 by the Pollution Control Board, plus $1,000 for each day the violation continues.

He said the board has not yet decided to act against any of the communities, pending results of legislative action.

But Markwood said local officials who refuse to chlorinate are doing a disservice to their townspeople. They may not want to drink c h 1 or i n a t e d water themselves, he said, but I see rw reason why they should force that on other

people such as children who have no choice in the matter.

Markwood said the practice of chlorinating public water siqiplies began in the early part of this caitury. As a result, he said, There has been no major epidemic of a disease such as typhoid in Illinois since 1939.

Markwood said local officials opposed to chlorination are using the absence of such diseases as an argument against chlorination.

its like saying polio vaccine has stopped polio

epidemics, so we can stop vaccinating against polio, Markwood said.

Markwood conceded that if chlorine is improperly used, or combines with colain substances already in the water, it can cause unpleasant ockHS, taste and color.

He also acknowledged the EPA believes trihalomethanes, substances formed by chlorine reacting with decaying vegetable matter in water, may in-prease the risk of cancer if drunk over long periods of time.

. But Markwood said steps

'can be taken to reduce or eliminate from water the unpleasant side-effects of chlorine. And he said the tiny risk of cancer must be balanced against the greater threat of water-borne diseases.

Maiicwood agreed that well water may be less likely to cause disease than surface water, but noted that the distribution systems carrying any water into h(nes are still opi to contamination. I would like to see every bit of water going from a water supply chlorinated, said MarkWxl.

But Bostian said: We have excellent wate-. To put chlwine in it would downgrade our wator. Not me psm in our town wants our water monkeyed with, because we have been drinking it throughout our hist<Hy.

And Micheel said that since he disconnected the chlorine machine the quality of his community s water has improved:

I took away the machine and I brought the town good water. God is on my side, because its just cleaned our water iq>.

A. Daniel Warren III, D.D.S., P.A.

Practice Limited To Orthodontics Announces The Relocation Of His Office To

4 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C.

752-5703

Effective Monday, June 23,1980

Maxwell

FURNITURE

BRAND NAME NEW FURNITURE AT lASTYEARS PRICES AND BELOW!

3DWS

OM.r!

Top quality merchandise is being marked down drastically from the Maxwell inventory line-up. Many groups and styles, all colors and finishes, some bargain onoof-a-kind items. Hurry in... these will sell fast!

3 DAYS ONLY!

PACKAGE INCLUDES.

(2)8xl0s (3)5x7s (15) Wallets (4) Charms

9^*12.95

DEPOOT/TOTAL BVCKAC* PRICE

THESE DAYS ONLY-

lUNE: WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

19 20 21

DAILY: 10 A.M.4 P.M.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

SCtF.llMVICI OtMT f TOMIS

No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Satisfaction always or deposit cheerfully reminded.

epica Hall

elebrating

Ttie DaUy ReOector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneiday, June M, iMP-15

CARBON COPY The front of the Henry Ford Museum is an exact replica of Philadelphias Independence Hall. When this building went up in Dearborn, Mich., in 1929, workmen were careful to include all the flaws of the original.

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) When the Fife and Drum Music Muster opens on July 4 here with parades and music reminiscent of 1776, celebrating the adoption of the Declaration of- Independence, an onlooker might well imagine he was in Philadelphia, where it all began.

The Let Freedom Ring ceremony will take place in front of the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, an exact replica of Philaddphias Independence Hall.

In 1928, when industrialist Henry Fmd was planning a home in Dearborn for his large collection of Americana, he met Detroit architect Robert Derrick and asked if he had any ideas on design for the proposed museum, relates museum editor Geoffrey Upward, who recently completed a book on the history of the museum.

Derrick suggested copying Philadelphias Independence Hall, telling Ford It is a wonderful building and beautiful architecture and it certainly would be ai^ropriate for a collection of Americana.

Ford was so excited by the idea that he commissioned Derrick*to complete the design, Upward says. For the front portion of the museum, Derrick created replicas of Independence Hall and its two adjacent buildings, Congress Hall and Old City HaU.

They are exact, down to the last mistake, Upward points out.

After obtaining plans for the buildings from the city of Philadelphia, Derrick noticed that Independence Hall had numerous structural mistakes. Pilasters, one over the other, were off-caiter by 1 or 2 inches and windows were off-center and not at the same height. Doors werent in the center as they

should be.

Derrick called the mistakes to Fords attentiMi and suggested building it right this time, says Upward. But Ford wouldnt have any variations. He said, Oh, no! Make it exactly the same; put in all the mistakes.

Interior details of In-i dependence Hall also are; duplicated exactly.

Derrick oripnally planned the main exhibition area lo be two floors with a balcony. He also planned a large basement for storage. Ford didnt like either idea.

1 wouldnt have that, Ford told Derrick, according to Upward. You have to do the whole thing over again and put it on one floor with no balconies and no basements.

In Philadelphia, the tower is at the back of the building on the square. Ford turned the building around to put the symbolic tower out front on Village Road.

The choice of Independence Hall was quite appropriate for Fords collection, Upward notes. Today, Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village make up the largest indoor-outdoor museum in the world and the largest private museum of Americana. The museum holds major collections in transportation, agriculture, home arts, power, lighting, communications and decorative arts.

IN WHOS WHO 'Two local students, Amy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac M. James, and Anne Richards, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Richards, both of Greenville, have been selected for recognition in Whos Who Among American High School Students for 1979-80. They are eligible for'scholarship awards to be awarded this academic year.

Wouldnt It Be Convenient To

CanyWnir Bank Around?

\buCan!

BankAround is coming.

Its the key to 24-hour bantng!

Rrst State Bank

Phone:756-2427

Member FDIC

_Roses Saves

^0$ES 11^.

Mlflt

SpndBlcycls

Reg.

89.97

Huffy8 Strlder mens 10-speed bike has hi-ho silver finish. Features 10-speed deralleur gearing system, maes bend handlebars, dual caliper handbrakes and racing style saddle.

Prices Effective Wednesday through Saturday Open daiiy from 9:30 .M. until 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Disston Shrub T rimmer

Now

Only

2497

16 high carbon steel double-edged blades. High impact plastic housing. Reg. price 27.99

Multi-

Colored

Folding

Chair

Now

Only

497

Multi-colored folding chair has strong, yet lightweight, tubular framing. Folds for easy storage. Several two tone colors.

Charbroil Kettle Grill

V4 pound ail Beef Hamburger and a bottomless glass . of freshly brewed Ice Tea

Ironing

Board

044

Now Only

Adjustable board means

Reo 1144 bending. Durable

steel.

48 Qt. Igloo Cooler

Reg. 24.97

1088

48 Qt. Cooler by Igloo with high impact plastic construction, removable large food tray, snap lock lid.

Blue Ice

Chillmaster

Now

Only

466

Needs no ice, just freeze the lid. Heavy duty construction.

2-Speed...

20-Lnch

Portable

Box Fans

Reg. 21.97

1797

2-speed, 20-Inch portable fan constructed from heavy guage steel and modern engineered plastic for lasting durability.

Dowgard

Summer Coolant

Winter Antifreeze

Genuine

Redwood

Furniture

10 19

Redwood Chair....

Redwood Lounge..

Soft And

Pretty

Roses Low Price

Soft and Pretty bath tissue in a 4 roll pack.

4Quart Electric

Ice Cream

Freezer

Reg. 13.47

Makes 4 quarts of good homemade ice cream. Motor is* equipped with automatic reset device. Ice cream in just 20 to 30 minutes.

Hefty

Freezer Containers

Reg. 1.77

Now

Only

Capacity-pint, IV2 pint, and quart.

Special Selection Of

Jewelry

Values to 4.00

Now

Only

397

Kordite Trash

Bags

Reg. 1.99

Now Box

Tall kitchen trash bags, trash & grass bags, leaf bags. All Kordite bags.

All Swimwear In Stock Departments

o Regular

Price

Girls Canvas

Tote Bags

Fashion Colors

Price

Select from several colors.

Selection of

Womens

Dresses

Hurry while supplies last.

yoo

1300

Mens

Botany 500

Socks

Now

Only

Reg. 1.50

Sizes 10-13. Assorted colors.

Clearance Sale

200 700

to I

Toddlers . ^ . Sl2s2T-4TPrk:d2 to 3

000 coo

Maternity .siackPncedU toW

Czechs Seen Still Struggling

Rv U wn I co kIaaIt ....

Higb over the city, on a bluff overlooking the Vlatava River, the last red paint is peeling fixMn a star on the

te of a now-vanished statue of the late Soviet leader Josef Stalin.

A white cross has been

painted atop part of the statues old base just like the crosses painted on top of Soviet tank turrets in 1968.

By STEPHEN R MILLER AMooatedPreas Writer PRAGUE, Ciechoslovakia (AP) After more than three decades of communism, Czechoslovakia still struggles with internal dissent and an ailing economy.

Invaded by the Soviet Union and some of its Warsaw Pact neighbors in 1968 to stop a kwsttiing of Communist controls, the country now appears on the verge of lodting itself even tighter to Soviet interests Czechoslovak planners concede privately that no real economic innovations are in sight, despite public talk of experiment and hints of new approaches to years of economic problems There are none, really. It is too soon," one says in a private meetmg in one of the famed I6th century buildings Prague is struggling to protect from poor maintenance and almost uncontrolled pollution.

After the Spartakiade, I think livmg standards here are going to do down very sharply," a Czechoslovak dissident says, referring to the mass gymnastic festival held every five years in Prague and due here again the end of June.

Meat is already hard to get and you can stand in line for two hours to get bread. C'zechoslovakia was one of Europes most advanced industrial countries before World War II Now, Czechoslovak officials are battling to improve an economy they say no longer has enough workers to go around and which last year wasnt able to export enough to meet its cash needs even though exports, mostly to socialist allies, were up 64 percent.

Plagued with shortages of items as common as matches, toothpaste and ink, Czechoslovakia ran at least 36,000 tons short of meat last year by official accounts and no improvement is in sight this year.

There is a completely

Claim Smallpox Now Eradicated

geneva (AP) - The assembly of the United Nations World Health Organization officially declared recently that smallpox has been eradicated.

The last recorded case occurred in October 1977 in Somalia, in the horn of Africa.

WHO began its intensified small pox eradication program in 1967. In that year there were an estimated 10 million cases worldwide with an estimated death toll of 2 million.

During the 12 years of the eradication campaign, some 200,000 local health workers were employed in over 40 countries. They were supervised by 700 international staff. About 2.4 million doses of vaccine were used.

The cost of the campaign was 8300 million. The estimated annual saving to the world isSl billion.

developed black market system Iwe. one foreign businessman says. You can get almost anything, but you cant Just go into a store and ask for it."

Meat supplies in Pra^, residents report, are improved by passing bottles of whiskey to butchos. Bureaucratic red tape can be cut with gifts of candy. A table in a restaurant can be IukI for packs w cartons of Western cigarettes.

Prices are low, by Western standards, but popular goods are in short supply. Medical care is free, but often readily available only for patients bearing gifts.

Our radio announced not long ago that the best Tesla rec(Htl player is now available the black market," a Czechoslovak teacher says.

There are rules against putting things aside for anyone," he adds. But 1 can call you and tell you to come right away.

In March, Czechoslovakia signed a new trade agreement with the Soviet Union, hailing it as the biggest one ever and a pact which will set the economic tone for at least a decade.

The pact is expected to bring still more interlocking of the two economies in an effort to produce new efficiencies in Czechoslovakia and the East European trading bloc, Comecon.

Premier Lubomir Strougal later predicted a marked deepening and specialization and cooperation in all branches of the economy, especially in engineering and chemistry.

He called the March agreement an expression of the effort of both countries to combine material resources, scientific technology and production potential for the joint solution of large economic tasks.

Some Western diplomatic analysts see the pact and other domestic economic moves as a sign of orthodoxy in a country whose last real reform attempts brought in Soviet tanks.

Theyve definitely moved to a more orthodox line in their approach to the economy, one says.

Theyre locking themselves further into the Comecon and limiting their prospects of dealing with the West.

Calls for better planning and better management have been accompanied by calls for cost-cutting and sacrifice in a country where the average wage amounts to about $250 a month.

The government wants a 10 percent cut in apartment house maintenance and proposes to put up to 10 percent of the countrys office workers into production jobs.

A 10 percent cut has been decreed in business-travel funds and a reduction ordered in capital investments this year.

To keep money at home, officials have also said they want to end construction projects by foreigners.

Yugoslavs built a new Prague headquarters for Czechoslovakias weapons export enterprise. Swedes

built a departmeik store, Hungarians put a bold in Bratislava and Poles are currently at work on a new meatpacking complex.

Czechoslovakia cut its gasoline consumption by 8.4 percent last year, largely by boosting the price 50 percent to 7.5 crowns a liter - the equivalent of about $2.65 a gallon and imposing new speed limits.

Officials want a 20 percent cut in gasoline consumption this year and Prague traffic looks distinctly thinner than it did a year ago. Residents say police have helped by cracking down on traffic offaises and levying fines on the spot.

Pragues relations with Washington, never especially good, are at another low point over the Soviet oc-ciif>ation of Afghanistan and a U.S. congressional plan to sell stockpiled Czechoslovak gold to settle American claims dating back to the postwar Communist takeover,

Relations with Btltain appear to have taken a turn downward in feuding linked to the siq)port of British academics for Czechoslovak dissidents.

There have been no major crackdowns on dissidents since last Octobers subversion trial of playwright Vaclav Havel and five other human rights activists who were sentenced to prison for iq) to five years.

But detentions continue, dissidents remain closely watched, their gatherings disrupted, their suj^rters sometimes expelled from the

country.

Some' dissidaiis predict that a decline in livii^ standards would upset tacit agreonents by which the country has lived since the 1968 invasion.

One argues that it was a sort of agreement between the lines that the government would offa- economic stability and improvements in return for ideological peace.

Privately, Czechoslovak experts argue that the country still has unused reserves and that it can still produce an annual economic growth rate of five percent a year.

One notes that the gasoline

sue

campaign has I cessful enough country can now sell gasoline abroad, to anybody who wants it.

But in Prague, one woman reports getting in line befwe breakfast for a chance to buy velvet matelal.

Workers replacing downtown troliey-car tracks put new rails on ties made of roughly cut 1(^, replacing ties made of cmcrete.

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JrSuddenly, A Door To Hope Was Open

' By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The Hernandez family tried in vain for more than 10 years to get their youngest daughter, Teresita, out of Cuba. They finally did after the door to Cuba opened a crack and thousands streamed out But Rev; Francisco Acosta came back to his church on Mothers Day without his mother he had prayed would show up in Key West on a boat he had hired.

Ramon Quirantes took a boat to the Cuban port of Mariel to bring back some of

cession. Construction is lagging. which in turn cuts down joboj^rtunities.

The unemployment rate in the county is 6 percent, higher among blacks. Walters forecasts tough competition for jobs at the unskilled and semi-skilled levels between blacks and Cubans.

The atmosphere wasnt ^ eased by black rioting in Miami last month. The violence was triggered by the acquittal of four white policemen accused of beating a black insurance executive

his family, waited 18 days, then became frightened and returned empty-handed* Thousands of families in Miamis teeming Cuban community have gravitated between hope and fear, joy and disappointment, frustration and anger Now, Cuban-Americans here are turning to the task of fitting the newcomers into Miamis economic life The job is huge, but optimism prevails among the refugees of the 1960s who themselves fled Cuba with only the clothes on their backs and helped build Miami into a $l billion-a-year economy.

Tony Ojeda, assistant to the Dade County manager, says about 45,000 new refugees almost half of the more than 100,000 who have entered the United' States aboard the Freedom Flotilla during the past two months - are in the Miami area.' Many have relatives here.

"They are doubling up, says Ojeda. "Their families are providing shelter, clothing and transportation. The only things they are eligible for are work permits and food stamps.'

The Latin Chamber of Commerce has established a job bank and for a start has found employment for about 1,000 refugees. The largest Hispanic radio station in Miami is trying to match refugees with jobs.

Ojeda says there are no federal aid programs but that the Cuban economy is large and self-sufficient, with major interests in construction, retailing and banking. The Cuban and South American interests account for perhaps 25 percent to 30 percent of Miamis economy. About a half million Cubans live in Dade County, making up one-third of its population of 1.5 million.

Children were being enrolled in schools, 1,600 in May alone, the equivalent of two elementary schools.

Ojeda and Reginald Walters, director of the Dade County Planning Department, say housing, training, educational, health and social services are being strained. At some point the strain will become critical unless federal aid is forthcoming, says Ojeda.

Walters feels the impact of the new refugees will be less severe than most people assume, mainly because Cubans do a fine job of taking care of their own families. But in the shortterm, Walters believes, the refugees will aggravate the housing situation, already tight because of high mortgage rates and the re

to death. But black leaders said tensions ran high because of sizable black unemployment.

Nevertheless, for those Cuban families who brought out their relatives, this has been a time of joy .

Matilde Hernandez, a Miami real estate agent, hadnt seen her sister Teresita for 10 years until the day Matilde and her husband Juan niKt her aboard a shrimp boat in the Cuban port of Mariel, from where the latest exodus had departed.

The sisters father, Julian, died five years ago, without seeing Teresita since he and other members of the family fled from Cuba in 1969.

Matilde, now sharing her home with Teresita and Teresitas husband al two daughters, says the suffering her family went through to get out of Cuba was worth it.

I remember that when,! was in Cuba myself, I used to go to bed and dream I was eating a baked potato or canned peaches or something like that. she says.

And they dont let you

believe in God The youth there, they dont have any dreams. You have to live it to realize it.

She says things may be difficult here "with so many people coming in. especially in this area aiKl especially with American people, but they have been so wonderful I think any place you go, if you want to work hard, you'll make it.

Matilde and her husband waited 24 days at Mariel for her sister, while the Castro government was allocating about 30 percent of the boat

space to relatives of Cubans in America and the rest to persons the government chose.

1 remember seeing one lady crying ... 1 wont forget her face. She was crying because she was leaving her children in Cuba and tlw ^vemment put her on the boat and she didnt want to leave the country.

1 remember a lot of young faces. They were all hungry faces, because the country is much worse off. than when I left.

DONALD L HARDEE, D.D.S,

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Stock And Market Reports

Retiree.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Hogs: $.50 to $1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 37.75 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 38.00. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00. Kinston 39.00. Salisbury 34.00 Spiveys Comer 36.50- 37.50 (Sows 325-600 lbs 26.50-28.50). Fayetteville (sows 450 poimds up 29.50). Greenville (sows 300^ lbs) 25.50-28.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs: markets higher on large and unchanged on balance. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for anall lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 62.23 cents per dozen, medium 50.47, small 41.26.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales; Wallace-Chadbourn 1923 head sold. 40-50 lb No.l and 2s 47.00 per cwt., No.3s 40.50. 50-00 lb No.l and 2s 46.70, No.3s 36.00. 60-70 lb No.l and

2s 40.75, No.3s 32.00, Tumersburg 406 head. 40-50 lb No.l and 2s 48.25 per cwt., No.3s 38.00 5060 lb .No.l and 2s 43,92. No. 3 33 00. 60-70 Lb no, 1 And 2s 40.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. Hens: market steady to lower. Supply moderate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at 9 cents.

RALEIGH (APKNCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.75-2.95, mosy ?.85-2.95 in the east, and 2.90-3.00, mosy 2.95-2.97 in the piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 6.05-6.244, mosUy 6.10^.244 in the east, and 5.8S6.11, mosy 5.95-6.11 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.40-3.60, mostly 3.54-3.58. Oats 1.25-1.62, mostly 1.50-1.62. Barley 1.90-2.00. (New crop - com 2.71-2.83, soybeans 6.31-6.33. Prices paid producers for (com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Wilson 2.94-2.95, 6.15. Goldsboro 2.85-2.93, 6.05. Selma 2.90, 6.15. Lumberton 2.75, 6.12-6.13. Snow HUl 2.85. Saratoga 2.85. Pantego 2.82,

6.10. Greenville 2.86-2.87,

6.10. Farmville 2.85. Raleigh 6.244. Kinston 2.90, 6.15-6.18. Fayetteville 6.244. Williamston 2.81, 6.07. Barber 2.%, 5.95. Mount Ulla 6.02. Durham 3.00. Statesville 2.90, 5.85, Albemarle 2.90,

6.11. Monroe 2.95-2.97. Mocksville 2.97, Roaring River 2.97.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, retreating from its highest level in almost four months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Tuesday at its highest point since last Feb. 20, dropped back 2.22 to 877.05 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the economic news, the government issued a revised report that the gross national product grew at a 1.2 percent annual rate in the first quarter of ie year, after subtracting for inflation.

That was slightly better ian the 0.6 percent growth rate reported for the quarter last month.

But it is generally agreed iat GNP data for the current quarter will show a sharp decline. And most debate among analysts now focuses on how deep the recession will be and how long it will continue.

Todays early prices included International Business Machines, up V4 at 594; Union Carbide, down 4 at 44, and Valero Energy, up 4 at 194.

On Tuesday ie Dow Jones industrial average gained 1.54 to 879.27.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 54 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 41.99 million shares, against 36.19 million in ie previous session.

The NYSEs composite index eased .01 to 66.25.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.69 at 288.90.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

7:30 p.m.La Leche League of GreenvUle meets at 1407 Red Banks Rd. For information call 756-4197

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l:UO p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy.

THURSDAY

11:30 a.m.Town and Country Senior Citizens will have a dutch luncheon at Western Steer

12 NGreenville-Martinborough Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Exchan^ Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Depw of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.GreenvUle Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA bidg. ,

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a bus trip leaving Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge hall on West Fifth Street June 22 at 8 oclock to the Oxford Colored Central Orphanage in Oxford. Bus fare is $7 for a round trip. All planning to go are asked to be at the hall at 7:30 to get tickets. This trip is sponsored by the Anderson Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.

L.B. Anderson, Grand Lectiffer

D.E. Hemby, Secy

(Continued from Pagel)

ered She sometimes had to tell a newcomer to ie recovery room staff, No, hes not having a reaction. Dear. Hes just cold. Lets wrap him up

She observed us to make sure our color was good. She watched us like babies to make sure we didnt spit 14) and choke. She saw our needs when we were unable to see to Uiem ourselves.

Shes retired now and looking fwTvard to more time for travel and oier pursuits of pleasure with her family. She and her husband of 48 and a half years, Edgar Allen Sr., a retired carpenter, live on Main Street in Winterville. They have four grown children, all living in e Greenville area - E. T., Bobby and Billy Allen and Mrs. Patricia Johnson and seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Allen is missed at the hospital, Hospital Director Jack Richardson said. The coffee shop people dont know what to think since they cant set their watches by her 10 a. m. visit for a hotdog.

Richardson presented Mrs, Allen a plaque of appreciation for her 28 years of service to the hospital. Medical Staff Chief Dr. William Bost and Hospital Board Chairman Harry Leslie also praised her loyal and dedicated service to the sick and injured of Pitt and surrounding counties,

- Carol Tyer

Hospital.....

(Continued from Pagel)

Commission on the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities will be conducted here July 28 and 29. This is the local rehab units first such survey.

ECU Medical School Associate Dean for Administration Ben Weaver reported on the medical schools reimbursement of the hospital for costs incurred because teaching Is going on. He presented a check for $500,000-plus and said ie medical school has this fiscal year paid the hospital more than $850,000.

'Trustee Dr. John Wooten asked that he go on record as asking for more detailed analysis of the medical school payments to the hospital.

Trustee J. B. Kittrell asked why the hospitals contract with the pathologists' practicing there is being reviewed so soon. Richardson said it has to do with billing procedures as approved by the federal government and to be sure cost reimbursements stay in effect.

Trustee Noah Lee Jr. complimented the hospital publications office on the consistent quality of its medical center reports. He also asked about political action by hospital trustees and was told that trustees can individually work for hospital association-promoted causes, but iat the board cannot as a whole.

The education program prior to the meeting was given by Ed Hackett, Patient Accounts Manager.

CONVENTION The 46th Annual Sunday School Convention of the United American FWB Church, Northeast Division, will convene at St, Matthew FWB Church here Thursday through Saturday.

Elder J. N. Gilbert of Greenville is president of the convention.

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Obituary Column

Hioes

BETHEL - Mrs. BeU Dixon Hines of Bethel died Uiis morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. Riley Hines.

Funeral arranganaits will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hwne

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. John Horne will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here by his pastor, Uie Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

Mr. Home, a native of Pitt CkHjnty, had lived most of his life in die Fountain community. He was a member of Reids Chapel Church, which he served as a deacon and vice president of the Senior Choir, and of the Bee Hive Masonic Lodge No. 190, which will perform the burial rites.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bertha H. Home of the home; two daughters. Miss Grace Home of Uie home and Mrs. Regina Reid of Norwalk, Conn.; four sons, Alton Home of Wilmington,

William Itorae of Bronx, N. Y., Bobby Home <rf Newport News, Va. and Larry Home of Greenville; four graod-childr and one brotho-, Otis Home of Ridunond, Va.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fomtain afta- 6 p. m. Thursday and until.one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held 'Ihursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Hyman

John Thomas Hyman, 79, retired farmer, died Friday at GreenvUle Nursing Home. Funeral services wUI be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Gray Funeral Home Qiapel in Raleigh. Burial wiU be in Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Lee Hyman; aie step-son, Clev(md Thomas WUson of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Marie Mason of Virginia Beach, Va.; and one brother, David Hyman, Jr. of Columbia, S.C.

Vanceboro died Sunday in Craven County Hospital. FiBierai services wUl be held Saturay at 3 p.m. at Querns Chapel Free WUl BajUist Chuid) in Vanceboro, by Uie Rev. W. J. Best, pastor. Cirial wUl be in the WaUace cemetary.

Mrs. Jenkins was a native of Oavo) County and qient ho- life in the Vanceboro Community. She was a member of Queens Chapel Church, Uw soiior choir, and served on U Mother Board.

Surviving are one son, Robert Lee Jenkins of Uie home; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Dawson of Vanceboro; three brothers, Dempsey WaUace of Vanceboro, Johnny Wallace of New Bern, and Charlie WaUace of Washington.

The body wUl be taken to the church Saturday, one hour prior to Uie time of service.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Sasser, pastor of the Oak Grove FWB Church. Burial wUl foUow in CelesUal Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Kite, a native of Oavoi County, spent his entire life in ie Dudleys Crossroads (XHnmunity. A retired farmer, he was a member of Oak Grove FWB Chtnrch.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Johnny Brigit of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, Mrs. Durwood Bizzeil of New Bern, and Mrs. Herman 0. Clark of Raleigh; a brother, Stevie Kite of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Lewis of Rt. I, Vanceboro; seven grandchUdren and four great grandchUdren.

'The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home, Vanctwro, from seven to nine oclock Umight and other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bright, Rt. l, Vanceboro.

Car Damaged

By Bullets

GreenvUle pdice are investigating a vandalism complataU at 5034 East Second St., repented ye^erday.

Oiief Glenn (3annon said Mary Alice Hagen reported someone shot her car five times.

Investigators reported the smaU calibCT buUets caused an estimated $800 damage to the vehicles windshirid and air conditioning system.

JaUdns VANCEBORO - Mrs. De-Izora Wallace Jenkins of

Kite

VANCEBORO - Mr. Eddie Kite, 80, died yesterday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. The funeral service wUl be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Buddy

Langley

WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Frank Langley died Monday evisning in tije D C. Gaieral Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Lee Langley and the son of Mrs. Catherine Mooring. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

COMMISSION MEETS The GreenvUle UtUities OMnmission wUl meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the UtUities BuUding.

Included ( the agoida is the consideration of changes in the personnel pdicy and a proposal for the leasing of telephone equipment.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1980

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ECU Romps to 13*3 Victory Over Campbell

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^nrtsEdltor East Carolina University banged out 16 hits against three Campbell pitchers last ni^t and romped to a ia-3 victory over the Camels in the N.C. Collegiate Summer League.

the other a two-run shot by Todd Hendley. The Pirates also added three doubles, one each by Robert Wells, Charlie Smith and Jay Carraway to go along with 11 singles.

Having a well-rounded team will be an asset. Now if our young pitchers can come through well have a successful season.

homer over the force in left for a 24) lead.

E-SorrcU. Sptcer 2. Martin. DP-Eoat Ctrolau. UWCiiqiiicU S. East Carotina II. ZB^SmiUi. Wells. Carraway. HKMmiaoaiery. Brooks. Hendley. S^. SB-Wdliaos BaMwio. Sorrell.

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Bill Wilder scattered seven hits in getting his third win against no iosses in the contest. Unfortunately, two of the hits were homers, and they accounted for all three of the Camel runs.

For Coach Gary Overtoi, the victory, the fourth in a row, was sweet. And he lauded both the pitching effort of Wilder and hitting of the rest of the team.

Ovoton feds that all four of the wins, one over Louisburg and three in a row over Campbell, are building momentum for the Pirates. "Weve progressed in every game, building nwmentum.

Bill pitched an mitstanding ball game, Overtson said.

But the Pirate hitting more than made up for the difference, as the Bucs picked up two homers of their own, one a grand-slam by Mike Sage, and

But we have to give a lot of credit to our offense. We hit the ball well. Weve seemed to hit the ball well all year, and these last four, weve played real good defense too.

Campbell started the scoring in the top of the first inning, pushing over two unearned runs against Wilder and the Pirates. After John Baldwin reached (m an error, Herbie Williams hit into a fielders choice. Then, with two away, Tom Montgomery slashed a

East Carolina pushed over three in the bottom of the second to grab the lead. Charlie Smith led off with a double and with one down, Carraway singled to center, scoring Smith. Wells followed with a double off the left field fence. A wild pitch brou^t in courtesy runner Jeffrey Warren, and Sages hit to center scored Wells for a 3-2 lead.

Campbell tied it up on another home run ball in the fourth inning. This was one dished up to Ron Brooks, who sent it out in left center for a 3-3 deadlock.

The tie was quickly broken

THE Fight

Rumors, Speculation Abound

(fought In The Act

San Francisco Giants Terry Whitfield is caught in the act tiying to steal second base in game with

Montreal Expos Tuesday night. Expos Chris Speir takes the throw in plenty of time to get Whitfield. (AP Lasephoto)

Sports Colendor

Iteihs on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agentes and are subject to change.

Todays Sports BasetMdl

American Legion Rocky Mount at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Snow Hill at Washington TJtUe League Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal Union Carbide vs. Lioii Babe Ruth League Pepei-Cola vs. Coca-Cola Home Builders vs. Planters Bank Softball City League Coastal Plain vs. Tipton Dixon Etaywall vs. Jaycees Sunny side vs. Elbo Room Bio-Meds vs. Ervins Home Savings vs. Integon Happy Place vs. Pair

Industrial League TRW vs. Ormonds K-Mart vs, Coca-Cola Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brush Pitt Memorial vs. Union Carbide GreenvUle UtUltles vs Public Works

East Carolina vs. Burroughs-Wellcome 02

Thursdays SpcHts BaaebaU

American Legion Pitt County at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Summer League N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Farmville vs. Greene Central Clifton Insurance vs. Kiwanis Ayden-Grifton vs. Winterville Tarboro vs. Robersonville SouUiwest Edgecombe vs. Bear Grass

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs; Coca-Cola Prep League Elks vs. First State Bank LitUe League Optimist vs. Kiwanis Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs SoftbaU industrial League

Eaton vs. Ormonds Union Carbide'vs. Winn Dixie Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Fieldcrest TRW vs. Wachovia Pitt Memorial vs. Public Works Womens League Buck Stove vs. Daily Reflector Sportsworld vs. Pitt Memorial Wormbumers vs. TRW Empire Brush vs. Harris Supermarket

Church League All-Star Game

Beard Advances To To Boxing Semis

ATLANTA (AP) - It didnt take Jackie Beard long to advance to the semifinals of the bantamweight division of the U.S. Olympic Boxing Trials.

r The fight went faster than I expected, Beard said Tuesday night after landing only two left hooks in disposing of Sammy Fuentez of Galena Park, Texas, at 1:31 of the opening round. I didnt even work up a sweat.

Beard, a classy fighter who would have ranked among the favorites for a gold medal at the Olympics in Moscow, sent Fuentez to the canvas in the first 30 seconds. The referee stopped the bout when he had Fuentez draped over the ropes with the left hook that ended the bout after only 91 seconds.

Beard of Jackson, Tenn., won AAU titles in each of the last three years. The 18-year-old fighter won the gold medal at the Pan American Games last year arid also won the World Cup championship in 1979.

His semifinal test Thursday night will be against Kelvin Seabrook of Uharlotte, N. C., who lost to Beard in the AAU semifinals.

This is one thing I want to

accomplisn,' beard said. Winning the trials to me will be just like going over to Russia and bringing back the

(Continued on page 20)

MONTREAL (AP) - A strenuous, two-hour heart checkup undergone by Roberto Duran and Sugar Ray Leonards announcement that he had had a virus on and off for a week have fired the ^)eculation and rumors that are a part of any major fight.

And their scheduled 15-round bout Friday night at Olympic Stadium, for Leonards World Boxing Council welterweight championship, is a major fight on the key levels of money, fan anticipation and skill of the fighters.

There will be a press conference to explain why he will not be with us this afternoon, was the announcement over the public address system Tuesday at the Paul Sauve Centre where Duran was to train.

Reporters and camerament started to hustle and push their way to the site of the news conference when Duran made a dramatic entrance, quickly turning the boos of disappointed fans Into cheers.

Dressed in snow white togs, the Panamanian shadow-boxed for several minutes while bantering with the crowd, then put in several strenuous minutes of npe-skipping. He left the arena, his arms raised in a sign of triumph, a picture of health.

A few minutes later, at a news conference not attended by Duran, it was announced that an EKG given the challenger last 'Thursday had not satisfied the Montreal Athletic Commission and that he had undergone a two-hour

(Continued on page 20)

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by the Pirates, who pushed over two unearned runs in the bottom of the inning, regaining the lead, 5-3. With one down, Wells singled and Sorrell reached o an error. After a popup, both Hendley and John Hallow delivered run-scoring singles, bringing over Wells and Sorrell.

'The Pirates picked up two more insurance runs in the sixth on a two-run homer. Sorrell led off the frame, reaching on a hit to deep short. 11100, after one out, Hendley blasted the ball out of the park in left, running the score to 6-3.

East Carolma put it away in the seventh, scoring six times. Carraway doubled off the third basemans glove and Sorrell

was hit by a pitch. Kelly Robinette reached on an infield hit, loading the bases. Courtesy runner Warren scored on a wild pitch, and Hendley walked. That set it up for Sage to hit a grand-slam homer down the right field line, running it to 12-3.

East Carolina is now 5-3, while the Camels drop to 2-6.

Tlie Pirates return to action on Thursday, hosting N.C. Wesleyan at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

John Floyd kept it going, with a single, and Bobby Hill came on as a runner for him Pete Prsico singled and Hill stole third, scoring when Carraway reached on an error.

Hendley led the Pirate hitting with three, while Sorrell, Hallow, Carraway and Wells each had two. Brooks led Campbell with three.

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examination Tuesday mormng at the Institute of Cardiology here. That information was quickly followed by the announcement that Duran was in perfect health.

About l'/2 hours earlier, Leonard said at a press conference following a light workout that 1 had a slight virus, nothing serious. I had it on and off for about a week, but its no problem now. 1 had no fever at all, just a little sore throat. TTiats all. Its no problem now.

Leonard said his weight was fine, about 148, just one pound over the welterweight limit, but that he had been down to 143 last week and felt weak. He took a brief break from working out.

As for Duran, Bob Arum, co-promoting the closed circuit telecast, said, Durans EKG proved to be inconclusive. Some of the squiggly lines werent right.

Noone seems to be sure why, but Dr. Guillermo Gonzalez, a leading cardiologist from Panama, said after Tuesdays intense examination, There was no sickness, just a doubt. And that doubt was cleared to our satisfaction.

Gonzalez was called to Montreal by Carlos Eleta,

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Back Together: Steinbrenner And The Kid'

ByWILLGRmSLEY AP Special Correspoodent Who would have thought it would take a bottle of stomach medicine to heal the breach between Yaikee boss George Steinbrenner and his pugnacious ex-manager, Billy The Kid Martin?

Scene: a posh restaurant, white table cloths, tall glasses, palms in the background.

At one table sits The Kid, now the lionized field general of the Oakland As.

Billy is in mufti. His face reflects a somber mood.

What a day! he growls. First, I have rubber pancakes for breakfast...

(Apause)

Then they lose my luggage...

(Apause).

"Then we lose the game... (Another pause).

Then I come here to eat. and the chefson vacation...

A waiter strolls behind him. It tastes like the bus boy cooked the dinner Billy puts both hands over his belt line.

its enough to give a guy an upset stomach

Billys stomach begins to swell while in the background a low voice is heard, saying, "Upset stomach. Upset stomach. Pepto-Bismol coats, soothes and relieves."

A waiter comes up and gives the suffering manager a bottle of the pink remedy.

"Think Ill take a swig of this, says Billy, raising the bottle to his lips.

Suddenly another figure heaves into the background. Why, its none other than George Steinbrenner, owner of the Yankees who last Oct. 29 gave Martin the boot for slugging a marshmallow salesman.

Billy, chides Steinbrenner sternly, use a spoon.

A look of exasperation crosses Billys face. He shrugs his shoulders and raises , his arms as if say, "Oh, no, hes still bossing me around.

Cut. Fadeout.

This is not an imaginary scene. Its real live drama. But its only make believe taping of a commercial next Friday in a New York studio.

The event presents a bizarre twist. It is the first reunion of the two volatile personalities

Together Again

New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, left, gestures to former Yankees manager Billy Martin during filming of beer commercial in New York in July 1978. Martin, fired from his manag

erial position with the Yankees by Steinbrwiner and now manager of the Oakland As, has just filmed another tv commerical with Steinbrenner this (me an aid to iqpset stomachs. (AP Laserphoto)

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whose relations were shattered eight months ago in a wave of acrimony that galvanized into sensational newspaper headlines.

Steinbrenner compared Martin to an Old West gunslinger who constantly had to prove his was the fastest gun. Martin countered that Steinbrenner was bom rich and thinks everybody could be bought, vowing: Ill never put on Yankee uniform as long as he (Steinbrenner) is there. After such a bitter exchange, how was it possible to bring the two together again? Dont underestimate Madison Avenue.

Billy Martin had done an athletes foot commercial for us back in 1977, said Don Howard of Norwich-Eaton Pharmaceuticals. It was very successful. We found Billy related to the public.

"So we picked him for our stomach upset commercial. Benton and Bowles (advertising) was brought into it. We have been working oh the script. Someone suggested using Steinbrenner. He accepted. Billy approved of the idea. During a lull in their tempestuous association, Steinbrenner

and Billy did a beer )m-mercial in which they argued: It tastes good. No, its less filling. "It tastes good. No, its less filling. It ended with George saying, Billy, youre fired! And Martin sighing, Not again.

With the As invading Yankee Stadium Friday for a three-game series including with the annual Yankee Old-Timers game, Howard said Friday was the first opportunity to get the two together.

Meanwhile, time has healed old wounds. Steinbrenner has insisted throughout that he has only Martins best interests at heart. He has praised Billys job as manager of the As. Friends say Billy is delighted with the As job. Its his kind of team young, daring, aggressive, no super stars, no prima donnas.

Steinbrenner wants Martin to don his old Yankee uniform with No 1 on the back for the Old Timers game on Saturday. Billy has quipped, If he want me to wear a Yankee uniform, why did he fire me?

What will Billy do? Watch for the next episode: Saturday, June 21.

The Fight.

Snow Hill Wins, 6-1

SNOW HILL - Ken Johnson pitched five innings of no-hit ball and struck out 11 before being relieved in the eighth as Snow Hill whipped Goldsboro, 6-1, Tuesday night in an American Legion contest.

Goldsboros only hit of the night came in the sixth wi an infield single. Johnson then kept the visitors at bay until the eighth when he was relieved by Kevin Korpi. Korpi struck out five to go with Johnsons 11 SOs.

Snow Hill, now 2-2, got going early. After Jabo Fulghum

walked and A1 Murray was hit by a pitc to lead off the first, Walt Tyndall singled with two outs to score Fulghum.

In the second, Allan Ckirbitt was hit by a pitch and before Robin Bowen sacrificed him to second. Then with two gone Billy McLawhom tripled to score Corbitt. Fulghum then singled home McLawhom.

After Goldsboro, now 7-3, scored in the top of the eight to cut the deficit to 3-1, Snow Hill countered with three runs in the bottom of the inning to put

the game away.

With two out, Tyndall doubled and scored on Jeff Scotts single. Corbitt then singled home Scott before Corbitt scored on an error, giving Snow Hill a 6-1 lead.

(Continued from page 19)

Durans manager One source said Eleta called on Gonzalez because Carlos thought maybe somebody was trying to pull a fast one. The statement was not explained.

The doctor claimed Duran was so strong he broke some of the instruments, Arum said. And during his brief workout, Duran certainly showed no signs of physical or mental stress.

Duran has worked regularly since the faulty EKG last Thursday and Monday, on his 29th birthday, the former lightweight champion went through a hard workout that included four rounds of sparring before 5,000 people at the Place desJardins.

Arum, who is co-promoting the closed circuit telecast with Don King, said closed circuit ticket sales were doing so well that he wished there were more locations. 'There are 1.6 million seats at 310 locations in the United States and Canada, according to Arum, who also said the live gate ticket sale passed 30,000 Tuesday.

The Olympic Stadium seats 77,263 for boxing. It is calculated that 41,000 tickets must be sold for the Olympic Installations Board, operator of the stadium, to break even. A sellout would bring a game of $7.5 million.

(Corbitt and Tyndall led Snow Hill at the plate with two hits each. Both had an RBI also.

Snow Hill was to have traveled to Washington tonight.

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(Continued from page 19)

gold medal.

Golden Gloves champion Myron Taylor of Philadelphia and Harold Petty of St. Louis also advanced in the 119-pound division and will meet in the other bantamweight semifinal.

Taylor stopped armed forces champion Aaron Smith of the Navy and Washington at 2:14 of the third round after recording standing eight counts in each of the first two rounds. Petty rallied from a slow start to upset Steve Cruz of Ft. Worth. Texas.

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In other 139-pound quarterfinals, George Haynes of Camp Lejeune, N.C., outpointed Darryl Robinson of Houston and Ronnie Shields of Houston diminated the Armys James Mitchell of Louisville, Ky

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Youth Baseball RoundupSniof Bob Ruth-B. Clifton Intur. 9, Formvillo 1

FARMVILLE - BUI Qifton Insurance defeated FarmvUle, 9-1, Tuesday in a Senior Babe Ruth contest.

The visitors were led at the plate by C. Pope who had three hits, including two home runs, and B. Kittrell, also with three hits. M. Holloman had two hits for the winners.

David Cherry had two hits for FarmvUle.Kiwonit 11, Aydon-Grifton 2

The Kiwanis rolled to an 11-2 victory over Ayden-Grifton in .Senior Babe Ruth League ac-tkm last ni^t. The Kiwanis ^ rnow3-4, whUeA-GisO-5.

The Kiwanis got all they .needed in the first, scoring seven times. They added two nnore in the fourth and two in the sixth. Ayden-Grifton scored single runs in the first and fifth .innings.

Barnes led the Kiwanis hitting with two, whUe Smith had two for Ayden-Grifton.

UHlUogu

JaycMt 13,

Kiwanis 6

The Jaycees wrapped up no worse than a tie for the North State Little League title with a 13-6 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday. The Jaycees are

now 11-2 on the year, whUe the Kiwanis slip to 8-5. Only QxueCola, 9-4, stUl has a diance to tie for the title, and must win its remaining two while the Jaycees lose their final two for a chance.

The Kiwanis started the scoring with two in the first, WhUe the Jaycees got one. The Kiwanis added a third run in the second and a fourth in the third. The Jaycees came back with four in the third to take a 5-4 lead, then wrapped it iq> with five in the fourth.

Tommy Rosche opoied the fourth with a walk and was sacrificed up. David Lee reached on an error and Curtis Perkins singled in Rosche. Tyrone Jones singled in Lee and Michael Garris doubled to score both Perkins and Jones. A hit by Kelly Parrisher brought in Garris for a KM lead.

The Jaycees got three more in the fifth, whUe the Kiwanis added two more in the sixth.

Perkins and Lee led the Jaycees with three hits each, whUe Garris added two. Van Alston led the Kiwanis hitting with three.Big Volua Drugs 16, Moow2

Big Value Drugs rolled to a 16-2 victory over the Moose in Tar Heel Little League play yesterday. Big Value is now 7-6 on the year, whUe the Moose are 1-12.

Big Value pushed over one in the first, then added another in the second. They scored what

{NPoved to be the winning run in the third, however.

In the third, Mike Harrin doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Tad Castellow hit a sacrifice fly txinging him in for a3<llei.

Big Value added four more in the fourth, including a homer by Sterling Edwards; five in the fifth, and four in the dxth. The Moose got their two in the third iiming.

Mitch PhiUips led BVD with four hits, WhUe Eric Jarman and Travis King each had three, and Hal Priestly had two. No one had more than one tor the Moose, which got only three off King.

S.PittLHtltUagua ~Harris Markot 15, Simpson 10

SIMPSON - Harris Sn>er Market gained a 15-10 victory over Simpson in the Southern Pitt Little League last night.

Barnes Patrick hurled the victory, allowing just four hits, and also added two home runs.

Other top hitters for Harris included Curtis Hardee with three (including one home run); Jody Vines with three (two homers), TocW Miller with two (including a homer) and Arthur Anderson with two. Timothy Ruffin had two hits for Simpson. ^

Harris is now 9-6 whUe Simpson is 4-12.

Prop Uogu

G. Hordwara 10, Auto Spocialty 3

Greenville Hardware gained a 10-3 victory over Auto ^lecialty to tie for second place in the Prep League last ni^t. Both teams are now 5-6 with but one game left to play.

Auto Specialty pushed over its first run in the first, whUe GreenvUle Hardware matched it in the second. The Hardwarenaen added two more in the fourth, one on a homer by Jason Boyd. Auto Specialty picked up one in the fourth and another in the seventh to tie it at 3-3.

Then, in the ninth, the Hardwaremai broke the tie and won with a seven run rally. Mike Gavigan opened with a walk and moved up on a wUd pitch and a passed ball. Boyd also walked and Tony Taylor singled in both of them. Jay Wynne walked and Lane Odom reached on a fielders choice, scoring Taylor. Cedrick Hines walked and an error on a pickoff try let Wynne score. Odom scored on a passed ball, as did Hines.

Taylor led the Hardware hitting with three, whUe Pat Rand had two to pace Auto Specialty.Bob Ruth Uogua Plantar Bank 3, Aaction Movars 2

Planters Bank jun^ out to a two-game lead in the Babe Ruth League with a 3-2 victory over nearest rival Aaction

Movers last ni^t. The win left Planters with a K^-2 record and Aaction at 8-4.

Aaction stXHed first, getting a run in the first. Planters tied it up with one in the second, but Aactkm went back 14) with one in the third. Planters again tied it with one in the bottom of the third.

Then, in the fifth. Planters got the winning run. Mont Carter singled and stole sec-(Mid. He was sacrificed to third and scored when Marty Rad-f<misingll.

Carter, Radford and Jamie Jones each had two hits for Planters, while Billy Godley hl three and Rudy Stalls had two for Aaction.Giants Waive Mendenhall

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Waive goodbye to John Mendenhall.

The Giants and their moody, complaining 31-year-old de-fOTSive tackle officially parted company late Monday when Mendenhall cleared irrevocable waivers. He is now free to negotiate a deal as a free agent with the team of his choice.

His contract is terminated, Giants General Manager (ieorge Young said.

264 BY-PASS

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Orlg.

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D70X14

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.-s

B-The Daily Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, June IS, IMO

nonrohnaril i'Aorris Breoks Sweot, Leads Tigers

By BRUCE LOWTTT center fitd, the bases-loaded sacrifice fly in

Rm Softball

Mojor Loogut Loodfs

Womeni League Empire Brush 020 02 4

DaUy Reflector 351 Ix-lO

Leatfinghitters: none

Buck Stove 340 61216

Sportvrorld ^ 004 OOO- 4

Leading hitters; BSGwen Duncan 2-S. Carolyn Fulghum 3-4, SRita Dail 2-3, Delores Bunting 2-3

Cburcfa 1 *gii*

Memonal 102 512 0-11

1st Pentecostal 000 000 2- 2

Leading hitters: MWoody Simpson 2-2 (HR), Ted Peele 2-3, FPDavid Harrell 2-3, Ken Kearney 2-3.

1st Christian 002 100 ll

Grace 002 030 x-5

Leading hitters: FC-Randy

BatU 3-3, Jay Jester 2-2; G Robbin Coggins 4-4, Sidney Hardee 2-4

Trinity 300 010 0- 4

Oakmont 005 500 x10

Leading hitters: T-Lee Cherry 2-3. Vern Davenport 2-3; OJeff Backer 4-4, Don Parrott 2-4

Immanuel 502 2230 2-14

Arlington St. 540 022 0-13

Leading hitters: 1Jim Harris 2-4, Alex Cunningham 24; AS Eddie Bunch 4-5, Lee Shearin 34.

1st Free Will 021 650-14

Mt Pleasant 401 020-7

Leading hitters: FFWSteve Boswell 34. David Phillips 24; MP -Charles Register 44, Ray Elks 34.

1st Presbyterian 002 030 05

Faith 000 400 04

Leading hitters: FPMac Dunlap 34; F-Junior Hardee 34, Scott Brady 2-3.

Blackjack 603 100 2-12

Peoples 000 030 0- 3

Leading hitters: BJJ.T. Mills 34, Tal Adams 34; P-John Holmes 2-3, Nat Sutton 2-3.

University 305 001 110

St. Paul 200 110 4- S

Leading hitters: UTim Corey 34; SPBillie Elliot 44, Raymond Eaks34.

Boseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

New York

.650

Milwaukee

542

6'z

Boston

533

Cleveland

517

Baltimore

508

8',

Detroit

491

9'j

Toronto

WEST

483

Kansas City

623

Chicago

508

Oakland

484

8'-,

SeatUe

452

lO's

Texas

443

Minnesota

.410

California 21 :

Tuesday's Gam^

Baltimore 5, Calilorma 3

356

Boston 6. Uakland2 Minnesota 8. Toronto 6 Chicago 5, Cleveland 3 New Yorks. Seattle2 Detroit 3. Milwaukee U Kansas City 3, Texas 2

WedMidays Games Chicago 1 Dotson 6-2 and Trout 2-61 at

Toronto (Slieb 54 and Kucek 0-01,2,1 t-n I Uaktand (Kingman 361 at Baltimore

(Flanagan 5-5i, (n)

Seattle (Abbott 6-2) at Boston (Eckersley 2-51, (n)

California (Aase 4-5) at New York (Guidry 6-3), (ni Cleveland (Denny 7-4) at Kansas City (Gura8-21, (ni Detroit (P Underwood 1-4) at Minnesota lKoo8manS6), (n)

Milwaukee (Keeton 2-11 at Texas s (Medlch6-3l.(n)

Tburidsyt Games Detroit at Minnesota Oakland at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at Boston, (n i Chicago at Toronto. (n)

California at New York, (n >

Cleveland at Kansas City, i n i MUwaukeealTexaa.ini .

Montreal

Pittsburgh

PhUadetphia New York Chicago St bouts

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 23

34 25

32 24

27 31

24 32

23 37 WEST

36 23

34 27

33 28

27 35

26 35

24 34

Pet. GB

7'i

9's

124

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Dtego San Francisco AUanU

Tussday's Games Houston 7. Chicago I Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3 St Louls3. AUanU2

6IU

557

541

435

426 11

414 114

Sanbiego2,Newyorkl. PhUadripma6.l

<1. Los Angeles 5 Montreal 2, San Francisco 1 WedDcwlay't Games Cincinnati (Uebrandt 6-3) at Chicago (Lamp 5-5)

New York (Burris 4-5) at San Francisco (Montefusco2-5)

Pittsburgh (Solomon 4-0 and Rhoden 0-0) at AUania (P.Niekro 5-0 and McWilliams 341,2, (l-n) _ ,

St Louts (Kaat 1-3) at Houston IJ NIekro 6-5), in)

Phlladephia (Carium H-2) at San Diego (Kaamuasenl4),(n)

Montreal (Rogers 8-5) at Los Angeles (Sutton 5-2), (n)

ThuTMiay's Garnet CTnctnnatl at Chicago

PhlladelphUaiSan_ New Yofk at San Francisco

Plttsbu^ at Atlarka. (n)

St. Loulaat Houaton. (n) Montreal at Lot Angles. (n)

AMERKAN LEAGUE BATTING (125 at baUI; Molltor, MUwaukee. 356. Summers, OetroH, Mf, Urta. Cleveland. 340, Brett. Kamm City. 337, Bumbry. Battimore. 333, TnunmeU. Detroit. 333 HUNS: Votstt, Milwaukee. 51. Wilson. Kansas CRy, 47. Willt. Texas, 47, Randolph. New York, 45, Bumbry. Baltimore. 43. Trammell. Detroit. 43; Henderson. Uakland. 43 RBI Peres, Boston.

46. Uglivie,

Milwaukee. 45. Armas. Oakland. 44;

INiver. Texas. 44. Cooper, Milwaukee. 43

HU'S WUaon. Kansas Oty. 12. Bumbn, Baltimore. 79. Youit. Milwaukee. 78,

Wormburners 532 401 tl4)-29 Harris Market 120 100 1 5 Leading hittters: WVanessa Higdon 3-6. Debra Jackson 34; HM-GaU Cates 24.

Flamingo Disco 061 10210

TRW 536 02X-16

Leading hitters: FDJanice Daniels 24, Gloria Mayo 24; TR-Charia Tedder 24

Burteson. Boston, 75; Landreaux. Minnesota. 75 Rivers. Texas, 75 DOUBLES: Momson. Chicago, 22. Yount. Mil. 20. Garcia. Toronto. 17; Carew, Califonua. 17; Oliver, Texas 16.

triples Grtirin. Toronto. 8; Bumbry. Baltimore. 5; Brett Kansas CTty, 5, * Tied WiU)4

HOME RUNS O0ivie. MUwaukee. 16; Jackson. New York. 15. RMe, Bostaa 13; .Mayberry, Toronto. 13; Thomas, Milwaukee. 12; Velez, Toronto, 12. Rudl, Calilorma. 12.

STOLEN BASES Henderaon. Oakland,

30, WUson. Kansas City. 27. Cniz. Seattle. 19, Wdls Texas. 18; Bumbry. Baltimore,

17, Randolph. New York, 17.

PITCHING (6 Decisions); Farmer, Chicago, 5-1, 833, 2.45, Jot, New York, 9-2, 818, 3 07; Gura. Kanaaa City, 8-2. .800. 217; Ramey, Boston. 7-2, 778, 4,88;

Dotson. Chicago, 6-2, .750, 3,72, Abbott Seattle, 6-2, .750. 2.82; Stone, Baltimore, 63. 727, 3.81; SpiUner. CteveUnd, 7-3, .700, 4.76

STRIKEOUTS Guido-, New York. ; Keough. Oakland, 68; Bannister. SrotUe,

67. N(htis. Oakland. 66, Leonard, Kansas City. 65,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at baU): Hernandez. St Louis 338, VaU. Chicago. .338, Henderson. New York, .330; Cruz. Houaton, 329; Smith. Los Angeles. 329.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 49; Hernandez, 6t Louis, 45. Rose. PhUadetphia, 42; Templelon. St.Louls 40; Murphy. AUanta. 38; Cotllns CTnclnnatl. 38. Gnfley. Cincinnati. 38.

KBl: Hendrick. St Louis. 51; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 50, Garvey. Los Angeles, 48. Smith, Los Angeles. 43. Luzlnskl, PhUadelphia. 41 HITS. Templeton, St Louis, 81. Hernandez. St.Louls, 77. Reitz. St.Louls 71; Cruz, Houston. 71; Chambliss, AUanta, 70; Garvey, Los Angeles 70.

DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 19, Hose. Philadelphia. 19; Chambliss, Atlanta, 18. Hernandez. St.Louls. 17; Knight. Cincinnati. 17.

TRIPLES Moreno. Pittsburgh, 6, Scotl, Montreal. 4, LeFlore, Montreal. 4, Trillo, PhUadelphia. 4. McBnde. Philadelphia. 4, Herr. St.Louls, 4, Kmght. Cincinnati, 4; Landestoy. Houston. 4.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 20; Luzinski, PhUadelphia. 15. Baker. Los Angeles. 15; Garvey. Los Angeles. 14, Carter, Montreal. 13; Hendrick, St.Louls, 13

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 36, LeKlore. Montreal. 35; Collins. Cincinnati. 24; Scott. Montreal. 19; Law, Los Angeles. 19.

PlTCTtlNG (6 Decisions): Bibby. Pittsburgh. 7-1. .875,3.16: Reuss. Los Angeles. 7-1, 875. 2.33; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 11-2, 846, 1 78; Bahnsen. Montreal, 61, 833, 126: Reed. PhUadelphia. 61, 833. 2.23; Moskau. Cincinnati. 61. .833, 3.62. Welch, Los Angeles, 7-2, 778, 2.22: Richard, Houston. 9-3, .750.1.51 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. PhUadelphia. 118. Richard. Houston. 1U6, Ryan, Houston. 75; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 71; NIekro. AUanta. 68

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS-Activated Dan

Schatzeder, pitcher Optioned Dave Toblk, _ pitcher, to EvansvUle of Uie American

Association

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Dave

Kingman, outfielder, on toe 15-day disabled list. Recalled George RUey, pitcher, from Wichita of toe American Association FOOTBALL

National FootbaU League NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived John Mendenhall, defensive tackle SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Nick Bebout. offensive tackle

N.C. Scoreboard

North Carolina CoUeglate Summer League

East Carolina 13. Campbell 3 CanUna League

Durham 11. Kinston 5,1st Durham 2, Kinston 1,2nd Rocky Mount 3, Lynchburg 0 South Atlantic Leigue Shelby 3, Charleston 2,1st (to)

Southern League Charlotte 6. Columbus5 Orlando at Savannah, ppd rain Memphis 1, Chattanooga 0

Squirrels Win

InPutt-Putt

The Squirrels, led by Mike Sturtevant, Dusty Carter and Clif Deanhardt with 36 hole scores of 77,79, and 82, respectively, won upset wins over the Junior Aces and the Seals in Junior League Play at Putt-Putt Tuesday.

The Aces, led by Carl Whites 62, Doug Martaccias 91 and Aaron Williams 91, also defeated the Seals in the three team match. Seals leaders were Paul Williams with a 79, Jimmy Gillihan with an 82, and Greg Murphy with a 100.

Junior league standings after three matches find the Aces 5-1, the Squirrels, 2-4, and the Seals, 2-4.

In Church League action, First Presbyterian Church of Farmville defeated Mt. Pleasant Christian Church and Salem Methodist Church. First Presbyterian (7-1) was led by Kenny Patterson and Phillip Gordon with 69s, while Ray Taft with a 72 was tops for Salem and Allen Spains 82 was the best for Mt. Pleasant. Salerh is now 5-3 and Mt. Pleasant is 0-8.

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Spall Wrtter

Fa- a while, it was no sweat fa- Detnrit Tigers pitcher Jack Morris.

Then thin^ g(^ better.

Whoi 1 was wanning 19 in the buUpoi, I fdt like 1 luKl nothing," the right-hander said Tuesday ni^t. But after I Imike a sweat, I felt 1 was going to pitdi a good game."

He did a fivehit beaiky for his second major league shutout and second consectkive calllete game, helping the Tigers to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 541.

The only run the Tigers needed to halt the personal three-game winning streak of Milwaukee left-hander Mike Caldwdl came in the first inning and it was unearned. Third baseman Don Moiey booted Jim Lentines leadoff grounder. Lentine then took third on Alan Trammells sii^e and scoed on Steve Kemps sacrifice fly.

Trammdl drove the final two nails in the Brewers coffin with a hwner in the ei^th inning aftor Lentine had walked.

I think the homer hurt the Brewers a lot because it gave Jo;k a little bit of a cushion going into the ninth, Trammell said of Morris.

The game drew 24,942 paying customers to Tigers Stadium. N<me of them sat in the cheap seats, the center field bleachers, which the Tigers shut down after the Brewers complained about fans throwing debris on the field and fitting amoig themselves on Monday.

Yanks 8, Mariners 2 .

Dennis Werth, a sometime player with the Yankees, drove in three runs to help New Yoih Tom Underwood post his sixth straight win.

Im used to the role of coming off the bench, said Werth, a right-hander who plays only against left-handers. I even did it down in the minors.

Werth is batting .412 in 22 games with eight RBIs on 14 hits. Its my job to produce, he said. Im glad for the opportunity. There are a lot of everyday players around here.

Royals 3, Rangers 2

Kansas Citys Jamie Quirk was stuck with a bat he didnt like - until Texas pitcher Jim Kern bnAe it for him.

After getting a new bat and applying more pine tar to the handle, Quirk lifted a fly ball to

center fidd, the bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the bottom (k the ninth that beat the Rangm.

I was glad be broke the bat because it didnt have enou^ pine tar on it, said Quirk, and in the American Leaffje you cant go back for roae...I was just trying to hit a fly bail to the outfidd. I dont get many duinces like that, and I didnt want to blow it. Twins8.BhieJays8 John Castlno drove in three Minnesota runs with a single, a double and a squeeze but and Doug Corbett pitched 41-3 innings of scoreless relief to drop the Blue Jays into last place in the AL East.

Corbett, a 28-year-old rookie right-hander, is 4-2, has six (rf the Twins eight saves and a 1.96 earned nm average.

He replaced Pete Redfom with a one-run lead and held Toonto to just two hits. I love the pressure, Corbett said. I think I perform best under pressure. Its mo exciting. Orioie85,Angel83 Baltimores A1 Bumbry hit a two-run homer barely in the seventh inning which saddled the Angels with Uidr seventh strai^t

Buyfo

Sce

1 thought he cau^t the ball, Bumbry said after watching center fielder Bd) Clark cone within a whisker of a ^lectacular, leaping catch. But when I saw him get 19 and not throw the ball back in, I knew it was a homer.

I hit the fence about the same time the baU hit my glove, said Clark, who ran into the barrier in an attempt to get the line drive. After 1 looked into the glove, I knew where it was.

Reds Sox 6, At 2 Carlton Fisk can)ed a four-run fifth Inning with a two-run douUe and Mike Torrez scattered seven hits to hdp Boston beat the As and give the Red Sox their seventh victory in eight games.

After Rickey Hendersois leadoff single in the first inning, Torrez retired 13 successive batters before Jeff Newman homered in the fifth inning.

White Sox 5, Indians 3 Two Cleveland errors, two walks and a passed ball gave Chicago the tying run in the eighth inning, then Todd CYuzs twoKHit, bases-loaded single in the same inning gave the White Sox their winning margin.

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Feminists Of Brazil Fighting 'Machismo'

1 ne Uaily Reiiecior, ureenviile, NCWednesday, June 18.198023

By VERONICA M BROWN

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) The girl from Ip-anema is starting to rebel. Many Brazilian women now vocally reject the image of the shapely samba dancer or bikini-clad beach girl The Brazilian activists started later than their counterparts in other countries and appear to have a longer way to go But a feminist movement is winning supporters "Tlire will be a permanent battle to destroy machismo," says psychologist Susana Tonin, referring to the exaggerated masculinity commonly adopted by Brazilian men You find women with law

Sees 'Promise' For Housing

CLEVELAND. Ohio (L'Pl) - The early 1980s hold great promise for a recovery of United States housing activity, despite its collapse in 1979-80, says a Cleveland-based business information and market research firm.

In a recently released industry study, "U.S. Regional Housing to 1995", Predicasts Research Group projects housing starts to peak at 2.28 million annually in the first half of the decade, then level off to 2.25 million through 1995.

The study indicates the movements away from the Northeast and the Great Lakes region to the Sunbelt, and from urban to nonmetropolitan areas, to continue to influence housing activity.

As inflation continues to push single-family, detached houses beyond the reach of many middle-income families, such housing will fall from 56 percent of all housing starts in the first half of

the SOs to 49 percent by the early 1990s, the study shows. Multiple-family housing is expected to make up more than 30 percent of the market by the latter oerind

degrees working as secretaries, Mrs. Tonin said.

The first goal is equal job opportunities and equal pay. Feminists hope education programs will change the public mind in this South American giant of 120 million people.

The feminist movement gained publicity with the case of a police department secretary who wants to take her demands for equality to the Supreme Court.

Marilia Brandao, 28, passed an exam for police clerk. But a state law bars women from holding the position.

"The law is absurd, Miss Brandao.

Miss Brandao, a secretary for seven years, earns $140 per month. To make ends meet she works nights as a

teachers assistant. The starting pay for police clerks is$400amonth.

At a recent meeting of the Inter-American Development Bank, United States Deputy Secretary of the. Treasury Robert Carswell stressed the importance of integrating women more fully in the development process of Latin America.

The success of countries efforts to curb population growth will dependjin part on improving the economic opportunities for women. Carswell said.

Feminist groups began appearing in Brazil during International Womens Year in 1975. Today there are at least seven large groups, many smaller ones and even a lesbian fenunist organization.

Activists say the complaint

common to all is sexual discrimination on the job. At work, the lower class woman performs the same chores she performs at home. She is a cook, maid or a nanny. Upper-class women with college degrees find employers want to hire only men. Only last year Brazil got its first woman senator.

Maria da Silva Bito, 18 and a law student, noted that lawyers are men but law professors are women.

Said Luiza Novaes, Emjrioyers have told me they would not hire me because I am not a man. Some of my friends who had a hard time finding work quit after they were asked for sexual favors.

Another feminist who uses only her first name to save her family embarrassment said the Brazilian woman has only two rights. "She has the right to be a sex object and a mother. It is so hard to change peoples minds because machismo is ingrained in them by Brazilian culture.

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Crackdown On 'Harmful Books'

PEKING (API - As (hina revives from a book famint\ authorities now are frackinu down on corrupting publications on everything from fortune-telling to lyrics of decadent songs The situation was serious," said a provincial broadcast in Hubei, central China. It said a small number of people had dis torted freedom of the pres.s. printed harmful books and sold them illegally

In the capital, the IVkmg Daily said market suiK'ivisoi's were sent out even at nigtit to halt the selling ot song Ivrirs. Ixmks on palniistry, ,toi tune-telling. aiKl piciiit es of childliearing.

i\lan> of these Inniks. it said, were muneograplK'd putdicatlotus put out by un eniplovi'd residents ot Iek-im< 01(1 ii-,siihuit)s

\ nafiii'i.il (onleiciwe on |Mii)li.sti!nc III I ''king recently iirued against consideitng

only how well a book will sell. This followed critkisins m the press of some science publishing houses putting out translations of Western detective novels to boost their profits.

But the conference called for taking a reasonable, helpful attitude toward publishers of books with shortcomings, warning that the books absolutdy could not be arbitrarily labeled "poisonous weeds" accused of political crimes.

The conference said the book famine had resulted from 10 years of chaos when the Communist Partys radicals held power. Many of the lH)oks that were turned out

thai, it said, were linked to ciorem political movements arxl were unpopular.

Last year, Chinas publishn's put otk more than 4 billion books o 17,212 diffnem kinds, said a rqxul on the cmference. It said the publication of novelty-seeking books of little value was only a mim- aspect that could easily be ovtme.

While books with little artistk: or educational value should be passed over amid the cuTTNit pfq)er shmtage, the conference said, some needed to hdp in scientific and industrial work - should be published even at a loss.

Wang Renzhong, head of the partys propaganda de

partment, told the conference that publishing should be aimed at raising the peoples scieikific and acadnnic level, murturing communist mcx-als among young people and aicourag-ing the people to advance toward Chinas modernization full <rf confidence.

NO WRONGDOING PEKING (AP) - At least 71 persons pmiished for links with the policies of disgraced Chinese President Lieu Shao-chi have been declared inno-coit oi any wrongdoing, the Peking Ehly has reported.

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, . .,,,)o(,ariTient stores specially shops and other non-Oiscouni seMers| m ouf selling area While we betwyeour reference relailsdo not appreciably exceed the highest retail prces at which sales are made in our selling area we cannot assure ^u that our reierence retail pric^ as described

' . r .1 1,1. - -IP iprns ,n this ad are listed as 'eguiar selling price The merchendise is offered at this price except during a special sale The purpose ol showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you our customer m making a knowledgeable apd better mlonneo buying decision

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rJobless Claims Rise: Jobs Go Unfilled

By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Wrttcr

WASHINGTON (AP) -The number oi Americans out of wwk has swelied by nnore than 1.5 million this spring, yet 69,000 government-financed CETA public service jobs renuin unfilled, the Labor Department reports.

The departments problems in filling the (Comprehensive Employment and Training Act job slots while unemployment is soaridl: underscores the debate within the Carter administration over what, if anything, to do to counter a recession that threatens to send unemployment even higher.

Labor Department officials and leaders of organized labor have been urging President Carter to loosen his hold on the federal purse

strings and propose expanded job^reating programs.

So far, Carter's top economic advisers have rejected those i^eas. Instead, the administration is sticking to its current policy of fighting inflation throu0i spending restraints rather than fighting a recession with m creased government spending.

Carter has prwnised to reconsider anti-recesskmary measures if the economy continues to deteriorate, and the administration has been reviewing steps it mi^t take to lower unemployment, which has jumped from 6.2 percent in March to 7.8 percent in May the steepest two-month rise in more than three decades.

But advocates of job-creating programs say the presidents advisers have not

tipped their hand as to what th^ may do or when they may do it.

Theres no clear indication one way or the other,' whetha- to do stHnething dramatic or to tough it out, said one Labor Department offlcial, who declined to be named.

Another department official, also r^juesting anonymity, cmnmented: Were air pretty cynical about the chances of them (the White House) dmng anything. If they do propose something, it would [Mob^y be a tax cut of some kind.

The AFLrCIO wants Carter to move immediately against the recession with a variety of spending programs to stimulate employment, but the federations leaders have doubts about whether a president who has been criticized for changing economic direc-

tkms too oftra would risk another change of course.

1 suspect they would love it if imemploymit didnt get any worse, inflation comes down and interest rates come down so they wont have to do anything, said an' AFLdO official.

But if the jobless rate keeps climbing to 9 percrat or higher, as some economists now predict, the pressure will be building on Carter to propose public works projects and similar counter-recessionary programs.

One source of debate is over what meaaires the government should use and whether they would work as intended.

The Labor Department wants the (^A program expanded, yet it has beoi able to fill only 381,000 of the

450,000 job slots for which it

has money this fiscal year.

As (rf the end of May, local CETA programs had filled

192.000 of the 250,000 positions avaUabie fw the so-called Structurally unwn-ployed poor, ill-educated youth chronically out of work. Of the 200,000 positions reserved for those who lose their jobs during recessions,

189.000 were filled.

A budget-conscious Congress, meanwhile, has voted to eliminate 100,000 CETA jobs by the ad of fiscal 1961. Ironicially, all the cuts would affect those left jobless by recession the section of the program that the government has bea most successful in keeping nearly filled.

Assistant Labor Secretary Ernest Grea said stxne of the job-creating money has not been used because ol constant uncertainty over

how much Congress would give (ETA fnwi year to year. He said local gov-emmats also have had trouble creatii^ jobs that meet the average annual salary limit of $7,800 sei by Congress without violating union contracts or civil service rules.

Green said the department is taking aggres^ve steps to redistribute CETA nxmey so that a maximum number of jobs can be created.

There is anotba paradox about the govonmeiks use of CETA to counter rising unemployment. Under a . formula in an existing law, the number ci (ETA job slots rises as does the joUess rate, providing Congress agrees to spend the money. But mo^ of those who lose their jobs in a recession may not be eligible fw a (ETA job, anyway.Ted AshworthAnnounces His New Hours

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Airy, Sunny And Partly Underground

The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wectoeedio', I*.

ByMARYA.DeiiPSEY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) The home wh Jill and Tom Newhouse live is bright, sunny and airy. It also is three-quarters underground.

Newhouse, an industrial designer, quit his job and spent five months building the earth-sheltered home west of Grand Rapids.

The solar house has three sides nestled into the side of a hill. It is covered with a thin layer of sod. It won a federal Housing and Urban Development design award.

Undorground homes so many of them are miserable looking, Newhouse said. People dont live well in caves.

Natural light is required by people. Truly underground homes are not pleas

ant but earth-sheltered homes make sense.

This type of structure is very siteoriented.and siteconscious because you need hills, said Newhouse, 30. ^Weve done minimal environmental change and our energy comes from all free, renewable sources.

The poured concrete h<Mne has a wall of large windows and is solar heated. Newhouse said he uses a wood-burning stove on cold winter days and on occasion tuns on his electric heat backup system.

Newhouse said it cost him-$35 to heat the entire home (hiring the coldest month of the winter. His stove consumed a cord and a half of wood all winter.

The electric backup heat comes on when the tempera

ture goes down to 60 degrees, Newhouse said. Usually we dont need it with the cast inn stove, though.

This house uses wood, solar and electric energy but we use electricity discrimi-nately, Newhouse said, Its appropriate in Michigan to burn wood because its a resource we have a lot of.

The iMMne has a large room with areas used as a kitchen and dining room, a living room and a bedroom for the couples infant daughter.

At ni0it the window wall is covered with styrofoam-type boards that prevent heat from escaping after sunset.

Newhouse said the large windows also provide natural illumination so electric lights need not bum constantly.

Off the large main room is the master bedroom, a bathnxmi with a compost toilet and an area the coigrfe wants to turn into a sauna.

The lower level of the house has been divided into a large area Newhouse uses for finishing work on the home. The family occupied the house in October 1978, but Newhouse said it will be some time before he has finished all the work on it.

The lower level also contains a carpeted, artsy room Newhouse uses as a studio for his industrial design work.

The familys other conservation activities include rt^ing their newspapers into logs for fire. They recycle foil, tin and plastic products This is nKMre than just a house. This is a lifestyle, an

avocation, a commitmak, Newhouse said.

The yoimg father said said running an energy-efficient house in Michigan is not as easy as in other states because of the cold winters and frequent overcast days.

Theres not that much energy to store. Theres no way in Michigan you get three or four days of sunshine in a row during the winter, he said. You just use the solar energy its there.

But weve taken into consideration the other side of the picture, too, he said. This house never overheats in the summer.

Our greatest challenge was to make sure we did not overheat in late summer. The hottest the house ever got was just over 78 de

grees.

Outside the home, M^iich is hidden from the ro^ay, the couple has a summer pcHtdi. They plan to build a catwalk connecting the porch to the hillside.

The neighbors werwit too thrilled about the whole thing at the beginning and they still havent gotten used to it, Newhouse said. But now they seem curious and even impressed that it costs us so little to run the home.

RECORD CONTRIBUTION

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A record $30.4 million was given by the Duke Endowment a Charlotte-based private foundation to colleges, hospitals, schools and churches in 1979, foundation officials have reported.

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Our Instant Vegas Game has a scheduled termination date of June 28,1980, however, due to the popularity of the game, we expect to run out of tickets a little sooner. This will be on or about June 25. Some stores may run out sooner ^or later.

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sa-TbeDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Wednenay, June li. 19

H Visiting Russians...

i m, (CoiAiaued tram Pagel)

I'-

very serious now and relationships are very complicated. The American people know very little about us. We have to discover a new way to find peace.

Zarubina and Mostovets emphasized that the Russians do not want another war nor do they understand our thinking along those lines. Recalling some of the hardships of World War II, Mostovets left the audience with the following state

ments. We know peace because we know war. We loBt 20 miUkm men, women, and children. 1 lost a brother, and Zoya lost eight members of hw family. Do you think we want another war?" One participant said that the Americans are physically weak and do not understand war because we have not experienced the hardships that Russsia has nor experienced bloodshed on our own turf.

A major purpose of the

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1980

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever benefits come to you today are likely to be a surprise. Stick to usual routines and be alert. You have a good opportunity now to express your special talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 A day when you can gain your aims by using modern methods. Take steps to improve your health. Use common sense.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new situation arises that is good for you and will get you out of a possibb rut you are in. Use extreme care in travel.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Resolve a problem with an associate and then this can be a most productive day. Be sure to keep your temper in check.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You could be confused about a monetary matter, but give it a little more time and it works itself out.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An adviser of some time past can now come up with a solution to a personal problem you have. Be more self-assured.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't be too forceful with others now. or you could regrt it later. A new contact can bring many benefits your way. ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being objective is the best way to solve a problem you have. Go to the right sources for important data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something nice for good friends and help them with their ambitions once you learn what they are. Use tact.

SAGITTARUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Conditions change today from bad to good and to bad again, so use wise philosophy and keep poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want to run off to new sites, but delays arise, so be patient. Rise above limitations. Take no risks in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better way to solve a personal problem you have. Attend the social tonight and seek company of congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make needed changes at work that could give you added abundance in the future. The evening can be a most happy one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much ability in scientific subjects, so send to the right schools where your progeny can leam modem methods that could lead to a most successful life. Give ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Russians visit here was to discuss the possibility of establishing an American-Soviet conference beginning in 1981. The conference would enable 100 Americans chosen from all walks of life to travel to the Soviet Union and 100 Soviets would come to the United States for an exchange of ideas and to enrich understanding of each other. We hope that next year will be The Year of Peace, Mostovets said.

Reactions of the Soviet people concerning the Olympic Boycott were also discussed.

On January 4, the boycott was heard, s^d Zarubina. The reactions of our people were those of shock, unbelief, sadness, and laissez-faire. We are too much of a filing nation to call it off. The tickets have been sold out in advance, and the Olympics will take place.

At the present time, both countries lack the kind of information to allow for an understanding of each other whether it is odtiiral, political or economic. As a result, communication is difficult and will continue to be until steps are taken to try to overcome these barriers.

The Russians visit here

School Group Hears Judge

Member of the North Carolina Court of Appeals Judge John Webb s^e at the orientation ^km of the third Pitt County Gifted and Talented Sununer Institute

this week coincides with American attempts to save peace. The planning and leg work for e^ablishing a National Peace Academy is now underway. The Academy would teach peace rather than war, living rather than killing and conflict resolution. For nwre information concerning the Academy, write to 2100 M. St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. A June 30 deadline has been set for feedback from the public.

Kenneth Boulding, former president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science defined peace as the skillful management of conflict and is much more than absence of war or breathing space.

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

News Word: Autonomy Autonomy is a word that often appears in newspaper stories about peace talks in the Middle East. Autonomy means self-goyemment, or self-determination. In this case, it refers to the right of a people to decide how they will be governed. For more than a year, Egypt, Israel and the United States have tried to reach an agreement on an autonomy plan for Palestinian Arabs living in Gaza and the West Bank. Most Palestinians want complete autonomy, that is, the right to set up an independent Palestinian state. But Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has rejected that idea, and wants a more limited form of Palestinian autonomy.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Green plants store solar energy as food by a process called photosynthesis.

6-18-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

niriWHflLESIllE

i CASH t, cm I TO

\ 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE ,7

V GREENVILLE u r|frnyi|ijr

BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE LiLIiiURL

(PRICES (300D THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

^EATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE]

NECK BONES .;....................................30lb.box^6.99

PIG FEET...............................................30LB. oox8.99

PIG EARS...............................................30 LB. BOX *8.99

PIG TAILS...............    . . . 30LB. BOX*6.99

PORK LIVER..............  .ioLB.*2.99

PORKCHITTERLING.......................................io lb. *4.99

SPARE RIBS.... ......10LB.*8.99

LOIN END CHOPS..........................................iolb.*8.99

TURKEY NECKS......................... ....... ......io lb. *4.99

TURKEY LEGS..............................................io lb. *5.99

TURKEY WINGS .........................................io lb. *5.99

KENANS SMOKED SAUSAGE........... bag *4.99

FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS......................  lb. *1.39

COTTAGE BRAND BACON................    1 lb.79'

OLD SMITHFIELD SAUSAGE..............  4LBS. for*3.16

BIG TOP FRANKS................ oz.59'

BIG TOP BOLOGNA............  i lb. for 89'

CHATHAN SMOKED SAUSAGE..................................*5.99

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES I CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

at WdkHne Middle SchcM^.

Seveity-two academically talented sevoith and ei^th grade students, their parents and hODM^ guests met the institute staff and heard final plans for the June 16-28 program.

program Kompassing a wide range of cuiroit in-f(Nrmatk)n.

The goal of the institute is to broaden students knowledge of occi^tkMis, ideas, concepts, people and their world through a variety of experiences. Pitt County schools and East Carolina University consultants have collaborated to develop a

The scope of the program will include activities on energy use, media com-municatitms, eucatii of the handicapped, foreign laih guages and cultures, drama and dance inpDvlsations, and technical aspects ot art and music applications. Special dmmstrations will be given in hemotology, occupational therapy, taxidermy, image processors and gasahol distillation. Studmts

will travel to Colonial Williamsburg where they will tour the area, participate in a simulated archeok)gical dig and a <x4-onial dancing program.

The public is invited to attend this session.

Music Festival Being Planned

RUTHERFORD COUNTY The Fifth Annual Snuffy Jenkins Old-Time and Blue-

grass Music Festival is being held this year on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 19, 20 and 21. It will take' place at the new &wffy Jaikins Music Park, located on the Island Ford Road three miles west of Cliffade. I

In addition to Jenkins, others headlining the entertainment bill- include the Hired Hands, Mac Wiseman, Ralph Stanley, the Osborne Brothers and Jesse and the Virginia Boys.

Showtime is 6 p.m. on Thursday, noon on Friday and Saturday.

UOU con SQV6

VALUES

SWEUPTOOSO WHEIIY0U11U(ETHE FOliGBrS CHALLENGL

SWE6(F WHEN YOU REDEEM

THE FOLGERS. CRYSTALS COUPON IN THIS AD

SWEMbOOon FacERS crystals

TAKE THE CHALLENGE. PURCHASE A lO-OUNCE JAR AND GET A $1 COUPON IF YOU LIKE FOLGERS, OR 50^ CASH IF YOU DONT*...

SSAVE 20^ ON BAKERY GOODS

CETA 20< CASH BONUS* ON BAKERY GOODS FROM YOUR GROCER.

O The Folger Coffee Company, 1980

Were so positive youll like Folgers Crystals, we challenge you to try it. All you do is send us the inner seal from a 10-ounce jar, along with the required certificate, and take your choice: If you like our brand, well send you a $1 coupon good on your next purchase of Folgers Crystals. If you still prefer your brand, well send you 50< in cash.

And, as a bonus for taking advantage of this offer, well send you 20* in cash when you purchase bakery goods from your grocer.

Get the required certificate at participating stores. Or write to: Instant Folgers Challenge Offer. P.O. Box 432, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299 for your certificate.

Offer good in U S A from June 1st to August 31st 1980. Limit one refund per name or address.

9696IF

SQve60<

when you buy r-i

any size iDlgBrs Instant

one

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TO TIC CONSUMER CAUTION'Ov<1nMnan,Dur dMlll,Hlung>am to tMwnoouconiMhnilmilunglliaravndpunliaM Ha muii fln>n pniMrtl 10 9M na mmay bao REMEMBER caupona ara good ora, on M taanda callad 'A Any ciar uaa conMulai fraud THEOEAUR u audionjad 10 aa aa om agara lor dia fadamcaod of lha coupon fa ai raiaao you lor av laco >Mia of tn oocoon or. if wa ai raaramraa you for aucO fraa gooda. plua T< tor handbng. provfddd Ihol you and lha conaumor fidvt

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ba moan upon raquasi and tadura to do ao may M out option vad an coupons sutxiaitad lor reimOuraamant lor ach no proof ol products putcfiasad IS shown Proparlyradaamad coupons aniOaaccaptaO lor'aimbursomaniilidanlilled by a raiail dmnbulor ot our marchandiso who redaamed I

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latponnbiiay. or Io a holdar ol our CarMicaia ol.....

EXPENSE. TO PROCTER OAMSLE. 21M

la by wnitsn agraamam wim Procter S Gambia agreed to accapi OnancMl cM If AuBioniy a^ lor lham COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPEO, AT OUR ) SUNNVfeROOK DRIVE. ONCINNATI. OHIO 45237

FOLGER COFFEE CO.-STORE COUPON [

348280

save 35c

when you buy

one any size SCOPE

UMT ONE COUPON PER PUNCHASE

TO the CONSUMER CALrnota Ooni a

your dealer OyaWungfwn ID redeem couporwiweioulmaAfng the required purchaee Me muei redeem

couponaoroparty 10 gwlrit money Oar REMEStBER cdupons ara good only on aw Orand, caaM lor Any odrar uaa corwMuMS Oaud TO THE DEALER Wiu ate auawruad 10 ao as out agani lor ewradamoaonoiaxs coupon w,iarambutsayoulorawtact>aluoolaaaoaMn or rl coupon caat lor eat morchandwa wa wa rwmourso you lor aOch irao goods, pka 7 tor handkng, ptowdsd thal you and lha conaumar hava convkadwunaiaiarmsolotacauponotlar By subrmtongaiis coupon lot raanOutsamani you ryasant dial you radaamad a pursuant to diasa larma Any larbira to aniotca diasa larms sha not be daemad a waiver o( any ol aia conrpoons TERMS OF COUPON OFFER Thia coupon muil be radaamed b, a conaumar al the lime ol putchaaa ol lha brand size aidicalad with laca ualua ol ia coupon Oaarg daductad Irom me dealer a retail seing pnca Thra coupon a non-ssignabia and may not be laproduoad Tha ' consumarmualpaywvsalaslaxvrvolvad MvoicaaptowngputchaoaolsuHicientatoclioloubrandalocovarcouponapfaaaniad X'

mualbashownuponraquasianaiaautBlodoiomay.alouioptBn.vodatcouponasubmttiedlotraimOutsamanilofwhch..-proof olptoduclipurchaaad shown Properly redaamad coupons wdl be acca(4ad lor rauhbursamaniilidantifiad by lha rata donruiorol our marcnamMe who radaamaddiaminoannaciionwdh sales Io an consumar , or die suppnerot lha produca on ^

wlach ttia coupons have bean radeamad who has by wtman agtaement wdh Proclat 1 Gambia tttd 10 accaa Ananoai ru raaponsiavoftoaholdaroloutCaralicaieolAuIhontyacoaglorewh COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPEO. AT OUR L EXPENSE TO PROCTER OAHRLE. 2150 SUNNVfeflOOR DRIVE. CINCINNATI OHIO 45237

PROCTER & GAVLE- STORE COUPON | 343280 ~] SS 'ilHTsc

9691WC

csQve 25

when you buv TWO ^

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UMTT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTlONi Dorn atiRartasa your dsatar by asamg Ixtn lo rsdsam cc*orw witioul manarg Be raqwrsd purchaio Hamuwrsdsam coupcrw properly to gal txarmwy back REMEMBER coMxm, are good iy on lha brands caned lor Any other uaa coiwMulat fraud TO THE DEALER au wa auaxjniad 10 SO aa our igatx lor aw radwisxion ol Hki coupon w a rwtrDursa you lot aw laca vakw ol lha co4on. or

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OFFER Tha coupon mualba radeamad by a consumer at lha omaolporchaaaol tha brand wiaaidicaled wdh lha laca valuaolaie coupon Oaaig daductad Irom die dealar a raiaii sekng pnca Tlat coupon a non-asaannabla and may noi be reproduced Tha conaumar must pay any saiaa tas involved Invoicatproveig purchase olsulbciani stock of our brandan cover coupons praaaniad X musi be shown upon reguasi and laiiura todo so may ai our opwn voMa coupons srArmmad lor reunburaamtnt lot wiacn no Q otoolol products purchased a shown Properly radaamad coupons wdl be accepted lot raimbursemeniilidenidiod by me rand ^ asWAiiot ol (M matchandaa who radaemed mem m connacbon wdh sales n lha consumer, or da suppkat ol the produdi on

whh me coupons hava been tadaarrwd who has by wrdian agteamam with Ptodar 5 Gamble agreed n accept financial cv saponMddy or n a imdat ol our Carnlicale ol Amhordy acbng lot diam COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED fedSE TO PROCTER B GAMBLE. 2150 SUNNVSROIDK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHO 45237

F>ROCTER&GAMBLE-STORECX)UPON| 843288 L

you con sQve S2.40

(

The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. N C.Wednesday. Jime U. i9-29

STORE

MAXWELL HOUSE

PINESTATE

PIQQLY WIGGLY ANGEL FOOD

CAKE 99'!!!*"*

vnilk WV iifUCAT rUlDC

MERICO-TEXAS BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS .4P1

WHEAT CHIPS

KEEBLER

nn FUDGE CREMES

UU KEEBLER

VANILLA CREMES i2ttoz.79C

KEEBLER

fudge Nunv .2 0279c

I2 0Z.OOM

PILLSBURT SELF-RISIN6 OR PLAIN

FLOUR

78^

V limit one.

BRAWNY

TOWELS

OJMOO

Crt

. PLEASE

PIZZAS

NAMIURfiER PEPPERONI ANO CANADIAN BACON

PIGGLT WIGGLY BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

coc t

TEXIZE

WASH

22 02.

^ V

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

JOHNSONS

SHOUT

LIQUID

DERMASSAGE

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

2/98

PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN

Ojl^GE JUICE ^68?

BEECH-NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

15'

nGGLT WI66LY

3 LB.

CANNED

SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

69^

SLICED

FREE

LB.

SIRLOIN

TIP OR lOnOM

ROUND

ROAST

2.29

SIRL0IN269

STEAK

FINE FOR COOKOUTS!

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN ROLL

SAUSAGE 2.C

79'

BWALTNEY BM B6NT

fiWALTNEV SPtCED S OZ.

LUNCHEONi

s.i.i9^t7890

6WALTNEY REG. W W

R OZ ^ STAR'S 14-OZ.

BOLOGNA 630^"*''' 99

WHOLE

FRYERS

FRESH

WHOLE

PIGS

LB.

2 PER BAG

FRESH LOCAL

FANCY GREEN PASCALL

MAOLAS

VELVET

ICE

CREAM

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

I g^mu rny

ik "iakat, 'JSiiuitin, '^om! bCLClf I

LB.

SUGAR SWEET

POTATOES

Honeydews

890

FANCY GREEN

umbers

ViGAl.

EA.

SUNSET GOLD

Ice Milk 88

0 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 18-21

^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

j:!:;: PIGGLY WIGGLY (TODDLER)

PIGGLY WIGGLY (DAYTIME)

DIAPERS JS'* DIAPERS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-2444

MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

ABC Drops To Third In Weekly Nielsen Race

NEW YORK (AP) - With the 1980-81 prime-time season still three months off, CBS appears to be strengthening its grip on the No. 1 position in the three-way race.

CBS had eight of the 10 highest-rated pro^ams in the week endmg June 15, figures from the A C. Nielsi Co. showed, apd beat the competition for the sixth time in a row.

CBS margin was well over a point, but the real story there was in NBCs ascent to the runner-up spot in the weekly competition after 15 consecutive weeks in third place.

ABC fell to third with the lowest weekly rating recorded by any network in nearly a year.

CBS, with the weeks seven top-rated shows, including 'The Jeffersons in first place, had a rating of 14.9 to NBCs 13.6 and ABCs 12.4.

'The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 14.9 percent of the countrys homes with TV were tuned to CBS.

CBS won four nights of the week, Monday, 'Thursday, FYiday and Sunday, while ABC won 'Tuesday and Saturday and NBC Wednesday.

TTje rating for 'The Jef-fmons was 21.8. Nielsen says that means all the hmnes in the country with 'TV, 21.8 percent saw at least part of the show.

Of the weeks 10 highest-rated shows, nine were reruns. 'The exception was a new episode of "Phyl and Mikhy, a new CBS sitcmn, which finished ninth.

A r^ieat of the theatrical motiMi picture, 'The Bridge at Remagen NBC, was the highest-rated non-CBS show, in eighth place.

Of the first-run specials, a CBS movie, "M Station Hawaii, had the biggest audience and placed 32nd, followed by ABCs revival of the old Omnibus program in 40th place and and ABC movie, "King Crab, tied for 41st.

'Two news specials broadcast during the week escaped the bottom of the ratings list. An ABC News Closeup called To Die for Ireland was No. 57 for the week, with a "CBS Reports production, Return of the CIA, 60th.

Both ABC and NBC had two shows among the weeks five lowest-rated, with 240-Robert on ABC No. 65, followed by Joes World mi NBC, The Stockard Chann-ing Show on CBS, NBCs A

Man Called Sloane and an ABC special starring John Denver called The Higher Weny.

The weeks Top 10 programs:

The Jeffersons, with a rating o 21.8 representing

16.6 million homes, "Dallas,

21.6 or 16.5 million, Alice,

21.1 or 16.1 million, Trappw John. M.D., 20.1 or 15.3 million, M-A-S-H, 20 or

15.2 million, 60 Minutes, 19.5 or 14.9 milliOD, and Dukes of Hazzard, 19.5 or

14.8 million, all CBS; Movie--"The Bridge at Ronagen,"

18.9 or 14.4 million, NBC; Phyl and Mikhy, 18.8 or

14.3 million, CBS, and 'ITirees Company, 18.6 or 14.2 million, ABC.

The next 10 shows: CHIPS, NBC; Taxi, ABC; WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; Diffrent Strokes, NBC; Knots Landing, CBS; Facts of Ufe, NBC; When the Whistle Blows, ABC, House Calls, CBS, and Real People, NBC, three-way tie, and Quincy, ME., NBC.

STARTS TOMORROW! ITS FLAWLESS!

ITiDLDS IMMD/DAlMVi

nxEwmTSAsnRLv

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

piaza

cinema 1'23

CLEVELAND (AP) -Jerry Rubin popularized the phrase Never trust anyone over 30.

But at age 41, the cofounder of the Youth International Party, more commonly known as the Yippies, has changed his approach.

I was 31 whoi I said it, but no one ever asked me my age, Rubin told a crowd of Jaycees at their national convention here on Monday. Now I say dont trust anyone under 30. You know how CMiservative young people are today.

Now earning most of his living by writing books and giving about 50 speeches a year, Rubin believes he is still true to the principles he preached so loudly a decade a^.

James Garner

Testifies Today

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THURSDAY!

MAD MAGAZINE

PUCtlMTS

UP THE ACAPEMY

RllEiniCTEP

A comedy gone lotaNy MAO."

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENJER

PETER JAWS BENCHLEYS

For

three hundred years, a terrifying seaet has been kept from the outside world.

NO PA^ES

SHOWS

.......

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor James Gamer was to testify today in the trial of a man he says beat and robbed him after an automobile mishap in January.

A jury was selected and the first witnesses took the stand 'Tuesday in the Superior Court trial of Aubrey Lee Williams Jr. of Tarzana. He is accused of assault and robbery and misdemeanor hit-and-run.

Gamer told officers he was pulled from his car, beaten and kicked and that gold chains were yanked from his neck in the Jan. 16 incident.

Police said Williams claimed Gamer had started the altercation by refusing to let them pass his car on a steep, winding road. Williams alleged that when his car scraped Gamers as he attempted to pass on the left, the actor storied and got out in a belligerent manner.

TV Log Still Another News Network On

The Scene; A Common Mission

For comploto TV programming m-lormalion. contull your woakly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday's Daily Rallactor

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDHESOAY ~ :30 Haws 7:00 Joktr'i 7:X MA*S*M 1:00 Ethal IsAn a.30 CBS Spaclal 11:00 Navn 11:30 LalaMovI* THURSDAY S:Oe '

:00 Carolina 0:2$ Nm * I 7:2$ Nawt 1:00 AAoming " 0:2$ Nntt :00 Captain, 10:00 Jafiarsoni

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and

2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:U M. Welby $:00 Gunsmofce 0:00 0/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 CBS Special 9:30 HomeToStay 11:00 News 11:30 LataMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEONE^Y___

6:30"NBCNw 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Real People 9:00 Oltterent 9:30 FactsofLlfe 10:00 Quincy II 00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

i:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:2$ News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah

10:00 CardSharks.

10 :30 Squares 11:00 Rollers

11 :X Wheelo(

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password

1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4: Ironside S:X Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 B Rogers 9:00 Top o< Hill 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

Rubin: Don't Trust Under-30s

6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Top 10 8:00 Family 9:00 C Angtfs 10 00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 Nightline 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition THURSDAY

12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry

$:00 Emergency 6:00 News

6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:2$ News 8:2$ News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family

i X News

7:00 Get Smart 7: Bodyworks 8:00 AAorkA 8:30 Benson 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Semi-Tough 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Nightline 2:04 Maverick 3:04 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEONE^Y

6:30 Overtasy 7:00 G. Assembly I 7:30 Report '8:00 Performances '9:00 China 10:00 Presumed 11:00 D. Caven 11:30 ABC News

THURSDAY

3:00 Over Easy 3:X Houseworks

4:00 Sesame St.

S OO Mr. Rogers S:X Elect Co. 6:00 Bonaventure 6:i) Over Easy,

7 roo>Assembly I , 7130 Report 8:00 Television 9f00 Apples ,9: Yusuf A 10 00 Theatre. 1,1:00 D.Cavett n:3p NqWs

CROWNED QUEEN Mrs. Mary Moore, a member of Ladies Delict Chapter no. 10, Order of Easter Star was crowned Queen of District Six, Order of Easter Stars by the Grand Worthy Matron at the Mount Olive Baptist Chruch, Lewiston. Mrs. Moore was selected number 1 out of 18 candidates. In September she will travel to Raleigh to represent District Sue at the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I MHaa Waal of OraamWa on US2l4(FinnvNlaHiy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST

IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

Screwples

STARRING Club Magazine Cover Qlrl

KANDI BARBER

FBMurlno SERENA JANIE GILUS JAPANS KYOTO And Introducing

CATHY ADAIR

ADULTS ONLY CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

VALID 1.0. REOOIREDI

7SS4IB48

SHOWTIME 8:68

Gatliering

^lace

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

ENDS

THURSDAY!

TERROR SHOWS THRU THURI 7:05 & 9:00 P.M.

SUMMER KID SHOWS WED. THRU SAT. MORNING 10 A.M. PLAZA CINEMA 3 GODZILLAS REVENGE (G)

A very special evening at The Gathering Place is deserving to all who are specialyou. During the month of June, every Wednesday night will feature a PRIME RIB SPECIAL, a 12 oz. cut of Prime Rib served with hot bread, house salad and a bak^ potato at a cost of $9.95.

A special offering to our guests.

Reservations are appreciated but not required

Tuesday- ,

Saturday

6:00-9:30 j

752-1112

AIIABCParmit* And Ma(or Credit Cards

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisiOD Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eight days after Ted Turners costly, ambitious CaWe News Network cwn-menced operations, still another TV news network was delivered unto this world. Independent News NetwOTk, it is called.

The two newcmners share little noore than a common mission to undermine ABC, NBC and CBS.

Turners CNN cost $40 million ( so to launch; INN cost less than a million. CNN offers 24-hour-a-day programming; INN offers 24 minutes. CNN is on cable; INN isover-the-air.

Because of that last, tlKMigh, INN reached more vievrors in its inaugural week (June 9-13) than CNN could reach if fully one-half of its potential audience tuned in (an unlikely possibility).

Independent News Network is a fully produced, prime time news program that is transmitted by satellite to 27 stations across the country. The program originates at the parent station, WPIXinNewYork.

The hope behind INN is that independent television stations will be able to exploit the new popularity of news to snare some of the

prime time audience from the major networks. Heretofore, most of the stations had tried to battle the networks glossy entertainment schedules with a mixed batch of syndicated reruns and old movies.

INN also gives the locals a chance to offer national news, and thereby concentrate more on local coverage in their own news programs.

Although INN advertises itself as a network news program, the product is not exactly of Cronkite caliber.

It uses WPIXs anchors Pat Harper, Bill Jorgensen and Steve Bosh and the lo(* of the show is more like a big-city independents production (which, essen-tiallyr it is) than a national news program.

While due en^>hasis is placed on top national stories Mount St. Helens, a presidential confrontation with Miami blacks, etc. there is also some soft stuff, people features eschewed by major networks because of time limitations.

Sports and weather are also squeezed in. The problem is, INN doesnt have any more time than CBS, NBC or ABC. You get the ' feeling youre missing real news when youre watching

an INN report th^ jogging can hurt your love life.

Worse, INN has falloi prey to the happy talk disease, whicfa instantly jei^)ardizes its quest to be considered a serious news operation.

For example, aft^ a field report frmn New Orieans afciout a few police squad cars that mysteriously burst into flames, one of the an-cborman-jestm yukked: Maybe the next step is fw cops to put fire extinguishers in their cars; that way, they can play fireman and policeman at the same time. Such, says INN executive producer John Corporon, tells viewers that after the wars and rumors of wars and bombings, after all the heavy

news, the wrald dktait end today. We think viewm are ready for a cbai^ of pace.

Ptaps. Station directors, anyway, arent comfriaining. INN gives them a fairiy cheap progranuning tool and the prestige of having a national news program.

INN offm its program on a barter syston giving the load stations three mimdes of (XHnmercial time, keepii^ three minutes for Itsdf.

118 cast fifth street

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SORRY NO PASSES THIS ATTRACTION Its Here Shows 12:10-2:30-4:50-7:10-9:25 All Seats $1.501st Show Only

Hard hat days and honky-tonk nights.

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SHOWS

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:30

ENDS TONIGHT LADY AND THE TRAMP SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

SHOWS 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:25

CtOMWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

iScfaOQl diooe lOeremoay I Sin-.Italy 12 Palm leaf (var.)

IS Black 14 Discharge UOPECaaaet UBacktMoe USorrow 2I(M French coin 21 Hippie havens 24 Disease of rye . 28Rutv anniversary'

32 Cleopatras river

33 Sleeveless ganneitf

34 Nostrils 31-Moines 37 Insect eggs 31 Stronghold 41 Trite 43Makea

41 Asian

country MTwo weeks MUbororg. M-fize S7Rake a Negative

4Ahatain 2IFincfa

S Nigerian autiwr

inl>oaman SlCorrida

IHighhill cheers

7Grafted 27HardygirI

(Her.) 28 Sports

I Reciprocate enthusiasts

ILargebird ^Necrology

aCJarinets 18Poets won! aPro-

moutfapiece U Native of: 31 Leander

a Courage a suffix loved her

(slang) 17 Frost a Dwarfed

nPoetsword 19 Make choice Scheduled

DOWN 22 Unwilling M Hway.

IGangster to listen '42Seabird

2 Medley 23 Sharpen a 45 Russian

3 Coffin cover razor communities

Avg. sohition tme: M mia. ^uld

measure

MRussian mountain

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES & GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

> 19U by ChtcbQo Tnbun*

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AK95 <7KQ10764 0Q4

EAST

83 <;?J882 075

J9632

sons SS13S QSS laesoBsag [ssB

BtSQQ aSSIifS'gliaQ 0DESE BSE BEISQSIBQS ^^HE|D umm ggoEB mm gns BflgciaiaaGag QBE! mm QEBE BBB SBBB mm

range 49 Ballads a Douglas, for one

51 Work by Keats

52 Female ruff

WEST

QJ1064 ^A95 OKJ

AQIO

SOUTH

72 S?Void

0 A1098632

K854 The bidding:

East Sooth West Pass 1

3 0 PoM

4 0 Pom PsM DUe. Pass

Pasa

Pass

North

Dble.

5 0 Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

moue 44 Fortify

53 Tibetan 18 gazelle Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 54 Vandal

50 51

4 5

960

10 11

Recently, there has been something of > a brouhaha about who invented point count bidding for contract bridge. To the best of our knowledge, the first publica tion of a complete point count system of evaluation is in a British book that appeared in 1933. The "Goren" count is based on the Milton Work structure from the days of auction bridge, with the distributional count adapted by a Toronto actuary, William Anderson. We have

never claimed to be the originator or the first to puMish a point count method, but we do like to think that the simplicity and accuracy of our methods have had something to do with the popularity of the game today.

Besides being a superb mathematician, Anderson was a solid, practical player. He sat West on this hand, and after opening one spade, he heard the opponents climb into game. By today's standards Norths ^cisin to make a takeout double was a trifle eccentric-an overcall of two hearts would be adequate.

Anderson seemed to view the enemy auction as a personal affront, because he doubled and led the queen of spades. Declarer won in dummy and immediately led a club, ducked to West's ten.

Now there was only one specific card to play to defeat the contract. If West con tiiiued with a spade, declarer would ruff two hearts as entries to his hand for two club ruffs, felling West's ace. The defenders would then get only a trump trick to go with the club.

would not now lose a trump.

The winning defense was spectacular West shifted to the king of trumps! Declarer was faced with a Hobson's choice: If he drew a scond trump, he wouldn't lose a trump trick but he would have to surrender a total of three clubs. If he ruffed a club in dummy, he would set up West's jack of diamonds and now he would have to lose two clubs and a trump.

whiting and rockiish area about the same as last year, Swicord says, adding that

The DUy ReOKtor, (^eaviUe, N.C.Weteday, June 11, uao-3t

He expects the fish harvest to be good throughout the summer.-

this has the effect of a price reductkn, because of infla-tioo.

Seafood Supply

Much Improved

CHICAGO (UPI) - It looks like a good summer for fish fanciers.

Earl SwicOTd, a seafood company executive and pres-idit of the National Fisheries Institute, says seafood supplies are greater now than they have been in years. Swicord expects almost all varieties of fish and seafood to be attractive buys for consumers in retail stores and restaurants as the 1980 fishing season opens.

Anderson realized that it was imperative to prevent dummy from ruffing clubs, so he decided to shift to a trump. But the jack.would not have been good enough. Declarer would win in dummy and, while he would still have to lose another club, he

He says government figures show wholesale prices for lar^r size shrimp are more than 20 percent below this time last year, and halibut, salmon and king crab also at wholesale levels appreciably below a year ago.

Wholesale prices for cod.

Distinctive Interiors, Inc.

Cordially invites you to come by and let

us have a chance to meet you; Were in-the NEW

Greenville Home Decorating Center

(Across from Pitt Community College)

We have quality carpets, vinyl flooring, drapery and upholstery fabrics, woven wood ^ shades and levolor blinds.

Come in and get a FREE 18x24 discontinued Carpet Sample. Makes a great floor mat.

We give FREE estimates

Open M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 10-2

Owned By J. Randal Hight

CRYPTOQUIP 6-18

LOBDDUJ AUFSAUL FSQZ SL YMPP BY BPA FMJSBLSQZ LOBDL

1HE HAUNTED mVER.

Yefterdays Cryptoqulp LATE TICKER TAPE RECORDED ODIOUS STOCK MARKET SLUMP.

Todays Cryptoqnip chie: Z equals Y

The CYyptoqn^i 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. Si^e lettos, short words, and vrords using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 INO King Ftaturcs Syndicatt, Inc.

Readership Up With The Years

NEW YORK (UPI) -(Jiildrens newspapr reading increases with age, undeterred by tdevision viewing activities, according to a re^ by the Newspaper Advatising Bureau, Inc.

The report on Children and Newpapa's said the trend was stronger when a paper was availaUe in the home

daily. It was based on in-home interviews with 1,156 childrai aged 6 throu^ 17, and with their mothers, based on a national sample of8l7househ(dds.

The Sunday paper, particularly, is impatant in the lives of youn^r children, the report said, mainly because of the canics.

SHOPHOtT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM wmte 1978 Toyota Clica GT sliver 1978 Buick Electra 225 white 1978 Datsun B-210 2 door, green 1978 Cadillac DeVille Blue, 2 door 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Datsun B:210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Ford Pickup White

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, silver 19H Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Datsun 280-Z white

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue

1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver 1976^ontiac GranH orix Silver 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue

1967 Ford Mustang white, 6 cylinder

1975 Ford Pickup Green

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black

1978 Lincoln Town Car white 1978 Olds Delta 88 Blue

1977 Chevrolet Malibu White

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

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181 Hooker Rd.

QreenvIHe

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Bring one cf these coupons to Kings Dominion, off 1-95 north cf Richmond, and well give you $3 cff the price cf our $9.95 All Etey Passport For only $6.95, youll be able to ride all the rides and see all the shows as many times as you want And that includes our Saferi monorail.

Once youre inside the park, though, youd better start mustering all the courage you can. The Haunted River awaits you. And our$3discount wont make it any less terrifying.

This coupon is good for a $3.(X) discount (rff a $9.95 All Day Fbssport ticket (including a free Safari Monorail ride) when purchased at Kings Dominion through July 6,1980.

Limit: One coupon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable with any other discount Children 2 and under are free. Not 6>r re-sale or redis tribution. KinRs Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond. Virginia on I 95 ^ at Doswell (Route 30) exit.

^I^ngs^Dominioii

004

This coupon is good for a $3.00 discount di a $9.95 All Day fhssport ticket (including a free Safari Monorail ride) when purchased at Kings Dominion through July 6,1980.

Limit: One coupon per All Day Passoort ticket purchased, l^ot applicable with any other discount Children 2 and under are free. Not i)r re-sale or redis tribution. KinRS Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond, Virginia on 1-95 at Doswell (Route 30) exit.

<I^igs0oinink)n

This coupon is good for a $3.00 discount (rff a $9.95 AH Day Fhssport ticket (including a free Safari Monorail ride) when purchased at Kings Dominion through July 6,1980.

I Limit: One coupon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable with 2 ai

any other discount Children 2 and under are free. Not fi>r re sale or redistribution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond, Virginia on 1-95 at Doswell (Route 30) exit.

^I^ngs^Dominion

004

This coupon is good for a $3.00 discount off a $9.95 All Day Fhssport ticket (including a free Safari Monorail ride) when pur^sed at Kings Dominion through July 6,1980.

Limit: One coupon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable with any other discount Children 2 and under are free. Not for re sale or redistribution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond. Virginia on 1-95 at Doswell (Route 30) exit.

<I^igsn)ominion

004

^DcMninipn

SCR^ttlS AND DREAMS A^ro A MOUNTAIN OF F(|N.

a-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N C.-We*e*cUy, June 18.1980

John Lindsay Sounding Like A Comback Effort

Happiness Is 'Warm Hog

PEANUTS

By PETER COSTA UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Former New York Mayor John Lindsay was hot.

Im dehydrated. Get me something coid. Anything. And follow the cold drink with a large cup of black

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Ad minisfrators of fhe Esfate of

Horfense Higgs Goodson. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all against the to present them to fhe undersigned.

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased.

signed.

P.L Goodson. Jr Joseph H Good

son, and William S Goodson, Ad minisfrators. on or before November 78, '980. or same will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day ot May, 1980.

P L Goodson. Jr Joseph H Goodson Williams Goodson Administrators P.O Box8S8 Greenville. N C 27834 MATTOX. BROWNINGS.

DAVIS, P A Attorneys

May 28, June 4, 11, 18. 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Louis Farrar Currin late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This 29th day of May, 1990 Mavis H Currin P O Box 344 Bethel, N,C, 27812 E xecutrlx ot the estate of Louis Farrar Currin, deceased. June4, II, 18, 25, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad ministratrix ot the Estate of SAM DAVID BLAND, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot said deceased fo present them to the undersigned or her at forney within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of recovery All persons In debted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of May, 1980 MARTHA PRICE BLAND Roule I Box 175 Fountain, N.C 27829 Administratrix ot the E state ot Sam David Bland MARK W OWENS, JR OWENS a. ROUSE P O. Box 302 Greenville, N C 27834 June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1980

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN DAVID SUT TON, deceased, late of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned within 16) months from the date ot this

notice or same wiil be pleaded in bar pers

debted to said estate, please make

of this recovery. All

rsons

immediate payment.

This the nth day of June, 1980 ANNA ROSE SUTTON XECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF JOHN DAVID SUTTON GRAHAM A PHILLIPS, JR Attorney at Law P O Box 247

Wallace, North Carolina 28466 June 11, 18, 25 8. July 2, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate ot Annie J. Farabow. deceased, ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersmned on or before the 18th day of December, 1980, otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar of recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor

William Sidney Farabow, Executor Qt

Annie J. Farabow. Deceased 1009 Pine Needle Lane Thomasville. N C 27360 Telephone No. (919) 476 7306 SAINTSING, LEONARDS. GREEN Attorneys at Law 22 West Guilford Street P O Box 1136 Thomasville, N.C 27360 Telephone No. (919) 475 7)46 June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1980

coffee. he said like Captain Bligh to Mr. Christian.

He had just completed a tough crossing in the campaign sea of upstate New York.

1 drove 496 miles yesterday. 496 miles in 9 hours," he said and arched his head to the horizon. One looked at his hands for a sextant or at the very least a telescope. They held neither, just his discarded dark blue suit jacket.

When the two orange juice containers ("something cold) had arrivecl. he opened them and drank them quickly. He moved on to the black coffee as he talked about his campaign for the U.S. Senate, city riots, inflation. the quality of life, his wife Mary and the trouble in Iran.

He spoke quickly and self-assuredly. He was used to command.

"Im running again because 1 want to. he said in an interview in New York recently.

I've spent seven years in private life as a business manager and lawyer specializing in international affairs and 1 want to use that experience again in office, he said.

Asked to comment about critics who say his spending policies were too liberal and left New York in perilous financial condition, he said thatone month before he had left office Standard & Poors had raised the credit rating of New York.

But more importantly lets talk about the quality of life in the city. It was better then than it is now. You could ride the subways safely then you cant now. he said.

Lindsay decided not to run for a third term as mayor of New York in December 1973 after eight years as mayor. After seven years out of the limelight, he is seeking the U S Senate seat held by Sen. Jacob Javits and facing a tough battle for the Democratic nomination.

He stretched out his long legs and adjusted his blue and grey tie. He wore the uniform of command; a dark blue suit, a light blue shirt, a black belt with a gold snapring clipped horizontally in an interesting mix of city and sea.

Each time he talked about New York he would squint out the window and look at the neighboring buildings.

inflation affects us. too. Mary and the kids, were a family affected by rising costs just like anyone else, the 59-year-old Liridsay said.

He listed the following as measures to curb inflation:

Carter ought to declare an economic emergency in this country and place selective controls on multinational corporations;

Set up a federal development corporation modeled after the TVA;

-Provide massive tax credits, 15 to 20 percent for reinvestment in capital plants; '

-Forbid autos to be sold in the United States that do not get 40 miles per gallon;

Control foreign oil imports;

-Create more job training and retraining groups to augment CETA programs for disadvantaged youth.

He said he supported abortion, the Equal Rights Amendment, a modified national health insurance plan for catastrophic illness, draft registration for males and females and tax credits for families who have to pay college tutitions. He moved on to international affairs.

"Our problem is that we do not have a clear or consistent or believeable foreign policy and this hurts us, he said. How many helicopters would he have used in the Iran rescue?

Well, you know my experience with talking with the New York Helicopter Pilots Association people tells me that if you have six helicopters, three will be on the ground needing maintenance. What is that old astronaut joke just before blastoff? Don't worry this rocket has 400,000 moveable parts all made by the lowest bidder, he said and smiled.

HAMILTON, Mich. (AP)

Happiness is a warm pig

at least to a hog producer.

Thats Ronald Harmsois

reasoning fn* piMing his porkers in a modern technical setting.

Harmsen has cleaned ig) his hogs :t, putting them in their own $36,000 solar-heated home on his 130-acre farm in Ottawa (bounty.

A constant temperature 70 desees is the key for a hog producer. The animats wont eat if its hot, and if its cold, the hogs use too many precious calories to stay warm, the farmer explained.

Harmsens building can sleep 400 full-grown hogs. The animals are brought in at weights of 80 to 120 pounds and are slaughtered when they reach 220.

The idea behind Harmsens building has been around for about five years, according to Marvin Hall, an agricultural engineer for the University of Ilinois.

Its a good working building for finishing hogs, Hall said. Itll make a drier building and make the hogs more comfortable.

Diane and Reg Cridler, hog farmers in the nearby Kent County town of Rockford, built a similar building three years ago. They added a second last year.

We love them, Mrs. Cridler said. From my husbands point of view, they are energy-efficient. And from my point of view, they hold a happy hog.

BLONDIE

ALICE TIDOROW CALLED AND left A

strange message

Carpeting For Walls Forecast

HONOR COSMONAUTS

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet cosmonauts Vladimir Aksynov and Yuri Malyshev have been decorated with the Soviet Unions highest honors in recognition of their recent mission to test the new Soyuz 'T2 space ship, Tass reports.

MIAMI (UPI) A home furnishings expert says the time is coming when carpeting will be used more generally on walls than on floors, and bricks instead of carpeting on floors. Louis Gropp made this prediction in a speech at the 21st national conference of the National Home Fashions League. He said the reversal will be necessary to better insulate and trap heat as the use of solar heating increases for homes.! Gropp is editor of House and Garden Guides.

MFTrTNlFPF^^^

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY,

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors ot the Estate

ot Fernando C Martin, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or ioetore the 18th day ot December, 1980, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay menf to the undersigned

This 13th day ot June, 1980 F CURTISMARTIN

and MARGARET martin MICHAELS Executors of the Estate of Fernando C Martin P.O Box 356 Bethel. N C 27812 Everett 8. Cheatham. Attorneys.

P O Box 609 Bethel, N C 27812 Telephone9)9/825 569)

June )8, 25. July 2, 9, )980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth StreeF Greenville, North Carolina, until 2 30 P M (EDST), on June 27, 1980, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of One (I) 45' Aerial Truck with Chip per

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the oifice ot the Superintendent ot Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 18, 1980

advertisement for BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Filth Street Greenville. North Carolina, until 2 00 PM (EDST),.on June 27, 1980, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing ot 75,000' 1/0 AWG Solid EC Aluminum Wire

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the eguipmeni or materials tq be provid ed will be available in the office ot the Superintendent of Eiectric Department Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 18, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate gt Herbert P Quinerly late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 18, 1980 or this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AI persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

r his 16th day of June, 1980 Walenah Q Outlaw

205 W Daniel St Kinston, N C 28501 Administrator of fhe estate of Herbert P Quinerly, deceased June 18. 25, July 2. 9, 1980

lGRADEAUVRGE

lEGGS

RICHFOOD

PIE SHELLS r59

MORTON -aa

DINNERS. . ASSORTED 11 OZ. 59^

CABBAGE

4 4 4 a-A.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Of ----

Y PUBCtCATtON PILE NO CVI>44 PILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA

I PITT COUNTY

Nil DIANE CARR,

IcONNli-----

PlalntlH VS-

ImARVIN EUGENE CARR,

I Dfndant

ItO: MARVIN EUGENE CARR Taka tyjlica thai a plaading teH(

ling rallaf against you has ban fUad I In ttM abova-antftlad action. Tha

natura of tha relief being sought is as ItoHosM:

I Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

I You ara raouirad to make dafanse Ito such plaading not later than July III, ino and upon your failure to do Iso fha party saeking service against

you will a^ly to me court for the

This the 6th day of June, lew WILLIAMSON. HERRIN

A STOKES By MICKEY A HERRIN, Attorney for Connie Diane Carr PO Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Gfaanvllle, N.C. 27834 Telophone: (919) 752 3104 all. IS A 25. 1980

NOTI

BY PUBLICATION FILENO

FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT

. DISTRICT C^RT'diVISION I NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY PEGGY STOCKS SHEPPARD, Plaintiff . VS.

JAMES SHEPPARD,

Defendant I TO: JAMES SHEPPARD

Taka notice that a pleading seek-I Ing relief against you has been tiled I In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought 1s as I follows:

Absolute divorce based on one I year's separation.

You are required to make defense pleading not later than July

to such pi 21, 1900 and upon your failure to do so the party saeking service against you will A^ly to the court for the

This the 6th dav of June, 1980 WILLIAMSON, HERRIN

A STOKES By MICKEY A HERRIN, Attorney for

Stocks Sheppard PO 60x552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

Telephone: (919) 752 3104 111, IS A 25,1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 197); Dodge 1974 Charger; Pontiac 1974 Safari Wagon. All In excellent shape and fully equipped. 758 7476

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 598?,_

756

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Maida. Inc., 756 1877.__

012

AAAC

AMC MATADOR 1975 sta tionwagon. New tires, new shocks, air, stereo radio with tape deck, power steering and brakes. 47,000 miles. *1200 firm. 758-1273 after 5:30 p.m.__

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1976. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM/tape 758 7526 after 6 p.m.__

CAMARO LT, 1976. Vinyl top, air, power steerlno. 756-3101.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. 4 door sedan, AM/FM, atr. Good condition. *1495. Call 756 3900after 5:30._

CAPRICE 1976. Excellent condition. A real bargain. Call 756-1826 anytime

CHEVROLET, 1950. Rebuilt engine, needs some work. *425. 758-4525.

CHEVY, 1971. New paint, new tires, excellent condition. 756-9432._

MONTE CARLO 1976. A-1 condition. *1995. 825-0697.___

AAONTE CARLO 1979. *500 down, take up payments. 756-4246 after 2

MONTE CARLO 1976. Gold with landau top, fully loaded. Keystone Excellent condition.

Classic mags. Excellent c< *2895. Call 752-0927 after 5 p.i

MONTE CARLO, 1978. Landeau roof, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, new tires, 28,000 miles, tilt wheel, excellent condition. 756-4863._

Air,

tilt

MONTE CARLO 1977. steering and brakes,

39,000 miles. Call 753 2741 after 5 p.m._

017

Dodge

DEMON 1972. 340, bucket seats, headers, holley, edierbrock, sun tach, etc. Call 753-3921 after 6p.m.

018

Ford

FORD LTD, 1972. Air, new tires, 4 door, excellent condition, by owner. 756-1616 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1969 758-3688.

Galaxie. Air. *695.

FORD 1975 Elite. Red, T Top, Keystones, AM/FM radio, 8-track stereo built In. Good condition. 756-337T_ __

FORD 1976 Pinto. Needs work. *800. 752-88i8afterlp.m.__

MUSTANG II, 1976. Automatic, power steering, new tires, forest oreen. *1850. 756-1914.__

69 FORD FAIRLANE New battery. *175 Please call 756 3578 after 6

PM____

020

AAercury

MERCURY 1976 AAonarch. Power steering, powr brakes, air c^l-tlonlng, AM/FM, 56,000 miles. Very good condition. *2495. 752-9707 or 756-9463.____

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1977. Luw mileage, small (260 cubic Inch) V-8, air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, clean. Must sell. 2995firm. 752 2320 (ask tor Bob).

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH ARROW, 1980. Air,

automatic, 32 miles per (lallon city.

5,000 miles. 756-6077 after

PLYMOUTH,

752-5528.

1964. Runs. *125

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 300. 752-1961 (keep trying).

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix LJ Full power. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758-7646.__

024

Foreign

ALPHA ROMEO convertible, 1978 Fuel Inlected, 10,000 miles, MIchelln radlals, 5 speed, AAA/FM cassette Player. %7S00.753 3665

DATSUN 200-SX Black luxury Inte

rior, sun roof, power steering. Takf over oavments or *7250 cash. 758

over payments 8508 after 5.

DATSUN 210B, 1977. AM/FM air radial tires, 29,000 miles. 756 7459 after 5.

HONDA CIVIC,

Usas regular gas. 11.000 miles 753-4584.______

MAZDA MIZER 1976 (4 door

Bllon average, 38,000

miles per gallon average, miles), *231; also 1953 Chevrolet

036

CydBi ForSidt

12?' Low mlle-

039

TrucksForSal*

19 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Red, new paint. 758^1 af^ 6 p.m.

75*3m**

2? <V 8, new tires,

rebuilt motor), 1980 triple axle equipment trailer with electric brakes 756 5452. 753-4240

"?'^^.'*'^^TI0NAL Scout steering, power brakes, new automatic transmission with war-renty, stereo. *1600.752 7tr>

1973 JEEP WAGONER Power

steering and brakes, air, ----

condition. *1800. 752 8750 after *

1978 ford van Chateau.

extras. Call

756-7A1Q after 6 p.m.

1978 TOYOTA SR 5 pickup. L wdth console, g

bed, 5 speed, ________ __

tires, camper shell. Excellent mechanical condition. 825 9a3i

1979 RANCHERO GT Brougham interior, AM/FM stereo tape, white letter radlals, top on back, 7550 miles. *5100. 752-2983.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labs. 6 weeks old, wormed and shots 4 males. 752 3405.

,KC DOBERMAN Plnsctier pup-les for sale. Championship .loodllne. Ideal tor protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever. 1 year old. *75. 752-0993 days, 7524)755 nights and weekends.

AKC

sisr

REGISTERED

Samoyed lies. *75 each, either sex. 827-

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever s. Traditional duck hunters' x-lte. Purebred. Females. *85; males. *95.867-5745 after 5.

CHESAPE KE BAY re

triver/sheperd puppies. Dewormed, had shots. Mothw AKC

AKC registered.

FREE, 2 ADORABLE kittens to

d home. 756 8286.

LITTER of puppies Nt

NICE _

Purebred,

Elkhounds. Obedient and aIly trainable. Call Malcolm Clark. 964 4755 (Bath).

r^^^ered Norwegian

PUPPIES Half Alaskan Malamute. *5each. 752 1961 (keep trying).

Puppies, part poodle and part terrier. 5 weeks old. Mother - AKC

registered. 758-7526.

PUPPIES SO new oft the line that

they still have puppy breath. Mixed. Free to good homes. 756-6644, 756-

RABBITS AND c

Moving, must sell. 0066 after 6 p.m.

ts for sale. I 4295 or 756

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC

registered, 6 weeks old on 6/23. Call 753 5778.

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOUR wages frozen below ioor needs? Do you have spare Ime? Come see us. You owe It to your family. Incentives, promtlon from within. Electrolux, call 756-6711. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100._

AUTOMATIC latat operator. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified Meant. Experience desirable but mandatory. Call at once, 524-4111. Ask (or appointment for Interview^ __ __

AVON

MAKE THE MONEY YOU NEED FOR THE VACATION YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED

Sell Avon, and start savim for the vacation of your dreams. Tne hours

are flexible: earnir For details, call 752 70

COLLECTOR FOR local retail business. Advancement period Ically. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

DATA ENTRY operator tor IBM 3741. Call Mr. Walnrlght, 752 2144.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experi ence preferred, to work In chair side practice In two operatory office. Some evening hours

qulred. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets,

Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week in rural family dental practice. Will work In own newly equipped operatory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DIETICIAN Registered or eligible d'ef

Full time with dietary management of renal patients maior responsibility. Take referrals for private dietary Instruction. Minimum one year clinical experience, renal desirable; but not required. Contact Tish Evans, Greenville Dialysis Center, 752 1520._

DOZER and dragline operators to In Greenville area. 1-287-3758

work or 1 287 3746.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Op^tunlty Employer. Apply In person, Monday-thursday, 8:30 til 10:30.

Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe.

HEALTH EDUCATION

Coordinator assigned to In-service education department. Must design and coordinate hospital wide pa

tient education program. Instruct patl*

staff In teaching patient education, act a* precptor for all students coming to LMH for clinical experience. BS degree In nursing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919 522 7385._

PLANNER A pro level position that involves review and

HEALTH fesslonal primarily analysis of grant and/or capital expenditure applications submitted to the agency by area health care providers. This position requires much Interaction with agency committees and task forces. Individual must be familiar with financial statements, cost analysis, and other Information to determine feasibility and cost containment

factors. Master s Degree In health planning, public healtn, health care administration, hospital ad

ministration, or appropriate Held; or bachelor's degree In an appropriate field and demonstrated competence with two years experience Salary, *12,50() to *16,500 depending on qualifications. An

Equal cjpportunity Employer. Send resume only to Mr. Roy ^Iby, Executive tJIrector, Eastern Caro

lina Health Systems Agency, P O Oravwr 7306, Greenville, NC 27834.

have a positive attitude and desire to be a successfull real estate broker, we'd like to talk with you

about our specialized training prc gram. Drop by Century 21 Bas Realty, 2424 South Charles Stree

_   Street

(the old train station) or call Ann Bass. 756-6666.__

INTERNATIONAL photography studio wants appointment secretary. Full or part-time. Comfortable working conditions. Parkway Stu-dlos. Barbara, 756 9818

truck (rebuilt motor and transmission, needs body work).

*65Q. 758-4625.

TOYOTA COROLLA, I*?*-condition. 752-0993 days, 756-7982

nlahts and weekends.

032

Boats For Sale

KNZER SAILBOATS, 16' to 26'. aldrop's Marina, Route 2, llhaven. 964 4385, 758-2906.

, ALUMINUM boat, rallar. All 1979. Call 756 2036 mvtlme

173 MARQUIS,

lats and caroet. *1300. 752-2517.-

r NORTH AMERICAN, 165 iboard/Outboard, full canvas ar (to curtain*, float-on trailer. /56* if2 attar* p.m.____

034 Campers For Sale

CH.ET BUS Converted with trailer hitch. Can ilnd Convenient World,

Low

>OGE 20' motor home. . Price negotiable. 752-3763

036 Cycles For Sale

LOCAL CERTIFIED Public Accounting firm has opening for professional secretary/receptionist. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent employee benefits and excellent opportunity for professional growth, Please si^rnlt resume (or consideration to: P O Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Mrs. Baird

051

HalpWantBd

AAED-SURG INSTRUCTOR LmIr Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Is saeking a nurse Instructor to teach the theoretical and cIMcal aspects of patient care In the leal

medical-surgical field. BS N degree required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC call522 7385.

: 28501 or

Great

medical secretary

opportunity for qualified Individual. Immediate opening with top benefitsi *8000. Call Kate todayl 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.____

MEN AND WOMEN Business Opportunity - Archway Cookie Route to be based In Greenville. Small

Investment required. Good return your money. Full benefits Call 703373-3590 for In-

SF.IS

POLICE CHIEF, Wlntarvllle. Population, 2500. To coordinate four (4) man police force under Board of Alderman. Chief will be responsible for supervising all police activities. Proven mature leadership ability with strong public relaltlon skills, graduate from high school, supplemented by police science or criminology courses. Salary negotiable. Sand resume and references to Town Advisor, P O Box 431, WIntervllle, NC 28590. _

POLICE OFFICERS (Need two) WIntervllle. Population, 2500. High

school graduate or equivalent law enforcement officer. Should be In

good physical condition, good character, salary open, good benefits. Send resume or apply In person to Town Advisor, P O Box 431, WIntervllle, NC 28590._

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY Is expanding their sales force. If you are enthusiastic, conscientious and have a desire to succeed and make can spend

as much money as you can spend. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

RESIDENT MANAGER (or Miartment complex. 100-F units. Position to begin August 1, 1980. Please send resume to P O Box

Please send resume to P 3153, Greenville. NC 27834.

RN OR LPN to do paramedical flme. 9 to 5.

Insurance exams part Per exam basis. For I

more Information, after 6 p.m.

Interview and call 756-7422

SALES Immediate opportunity for aggressive men or women. To loin an established jewelery flrhi. Exceptional earnings banlflts and training. Sand resume to Jewelery Sales, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._____

SALESMAN It you are a self starter who can nnztlvate sales with enthusiasm and hard work. Excellent fringe benefits. Write Sales P O Box 469, Greenville.

SALESPERSON Position open for experienced media salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send resume to P O Box 7167, Greenville or call 758-0868. Equal Opportunity Employer

SEAMSTRESS WANTED,

part-time, to do alterations In plant

or home. Apply 9 a.m. til 10 a.m., Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.

SOCIAL WORKER with MSW and experience to work In Innovative mental health program In rural primary care center. Responsibilities in client interviewing, referral and counseling. Stress on primary prevention activities. Apply at Aurora AAedlcal Center, P O Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806 /Vpply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer. Free estimates. Guaranteed satisfaction. Call Joe Ferguson, 756 9495 day or night

BABYSITTING services offered by the hour, day or week. Also nights and weekends. 752-4514. _

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3M3 day or night (Farmvllle, N C )

BUCK & RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528.

BUSINESS MAJOR needs summer

work house painting. Quality first. Negotiable rates. Free estimates.

752-5992 or 758 5953.

CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service

Specialize In small lobs at a small price. Call 758 8976after 5.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks.

etc. Over 25 years experience in masonry. Call 756-2581._

HOME REPAIR, carpentry and painting. 756-8678 after 5

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 758-8976 after 5^__

K- 3 TEACHER will keep children for teachers or aides In the fall. Eastern Pines. 752-7362.___

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types of work done III 752

promptly. Call 752 4748 or 752 5646.

McAAAHAN LANDSCAPING 8.

Service. We specialize In centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and

ftlnebark. We do complete andscaplng including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758-4541. _

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime._

PORTABLE WELDING Farm ilr. Call 756 2625 or

equipment repali 756 4442 after S.

MANAGER TRAINEE Ready f<^ a career In retail management? En-dlcott Johnson Corporation Is looking for a sharp, aggressive Indlylf Lial to train at our Greenville

location. Good starting salary, paid vacation and holidays, excellent company benefits. Apply Endlcoft Chnes. Carolina East AAalf.

the GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has positions available for registered nurses. The center s a progressiva health care facility which provides artlflcal kidney treatments for renal disease patients. The challenge Is great wim many protesslorial rewards. Join

inv proTssionai rcwara. jvim Contact Bet Hoots, 752-1520, 8:30 .4:30, A/tonday thru Friday

tractor and equlprnent mechanic needed. Call 756-2845 for Mpolntmer Et^lpment

mechanic needed

jintment Eastern Tractor & Co., Inc., Greenville,

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765after 6 p.m

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 753-4240.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414._

WISH TO do thorough houseclean Ino by hourly rate. Call

I 758 2323

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home tor working mothers. Reasonable. 746-2146 after 5._

WOULD LIKE to keep teachers' children In my home for the school

year 1981. Near Pitt Community College and Reedy Branch Church, WIntervllle. Call 756-2036 anytime.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

067 Grago-Yard Sal*

LOOKING FOR pood.

used

O^^

D places In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel.

5 dally, Monday-

Saturday.

YARD/GARAGE SALE June 21. Stove, furniture, clothes and much 200 Pine Street.__

YARD SALE Household Items.

clothes, etc. Saturday, Jurte 21, 8 til 12 noon. 114 B North Meade Street.

068 Heavy Equiptmnt

ALLIS CHALMERS (orkllft, model

600 with 4500 pound lift capacity.

  ...

10.500. Call 758-3397 or 756-10

069

WALLPAPER. DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpeflarxl's drapery, bedspread and In stock wallpaper dapartmant at 3010 East Tenth Street._

072

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, (arm machinery, Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-746?^___

065 Farm Equipment

ROANOKE one-row tobacco primer with tip and head. 746-4560._

SEVERAL SELF propelled cucumber pickers. In good condl tion. 752-6245_

1973 CUB CADET One owner. 12 Horsepower. Hydrostatic drive. X" cut. Perfect for large mowing |obs. *1300 firm, half the price of a new one. 752-6932._

8 ROW TOBACCO

sprayer (300 8 X 16

steel flatbed trailer, double ax *1300. Powell tobacco topper, 2 row (can be mounted on tobacco primer), *500.758-1661 after 7:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: reliable person to care for 2 children at their home fr^

June 25 August 1st. Transportation required. Call 756 2588.

*6 70 PER HOUR this summer with iScal company. Call 758-03 from 10 til 12and2tll 5, Monday Friday.

1978 HONDA XL-12S. Needs tune-up. *300. 756-5793

1978 KE-1 Low mill p.m

-100 I

TELEPHONE SECRETARY Local answering service. Part-time, weekend hours between 7 a.m and p.m. If Interested, call for

W^wll'^Mte** lnWvl^^752-)550 between 8 a m

065 Farm Equtpimnt

battery CHARGER 1* amp.

deep cycle charger for * or 12 volt batteries

*35.95 Greenville. NC

with automatic timer. Agrl_ Company,

Housahotd Goods

Livaitock

HORSES LOVE the country and you will too. Miles of trails. Boarding, *80 monthly. Lessons. Rockwood Stables, Highway 33, Grimesland. 752-9914._

074

Miscallanaous

A ROLL BAR with lights. 758-2681 or 756-6841._

AIR CONDITIONER, 15,000 BTU, same as new, S240. Box springs and maftress, good condition, *20. 756-1900. _

ANTIQUE DINING table, 8 chairs, buffet, library table, Jenny Lind bed, dresser. 753-4579 after 7 p.m., Monday-Saturday.

ANTIQUE MANTLE Has bean

alsed. Vary reasonable. 758-

ANTIQUE

*350.758-611

SAFE Reconditioned.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, *9.99, sportcoaH, *36.50; lady's pantsuits, *15.99; slacks,

15.*; ---

*5.^; tbps, *5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746 4600 or 756-3692.___

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CRAFTSMAN RIDING lawn mower. 26 Inch, 6 HP *275. 752 8889.

CRAVEN POTTERY Highway 17 North of Vancaboro. Ceramics,

IS?

ffery, Ironstone, cement products the yard.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime. _

DENNISON BC-28 plain paper bond copier, carl and any accessories. As Is. *1500. 752 1233.___

DOUBLE HEADBOARD and mattress. Good condition. *60 both. 756-9956._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 6331.

SALE J P

FRESH string beans, *13 If we pick, *8 If you pick; fresh collards, cabbage, onions, squash and loers.

cucumb

. Call 746-6298.

GROUP of used furniture Dinette tables, dressers, beds, chest of drawers, bookcases, coffee tables, etc. Prices range from *5 and up. 1211 South Evans Street, Wednes dav, from 4 til 6:30p.m.

HAIRSTYLING BOOTH for rent. Call 756 0194or 758 4685 after 5 p.m. IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now *16 per

single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland, Tenth Street, Greenville.

JVC AM/FM RECEIVER with SEA equalizer built In, Model 301. *300 firm. 752 7460.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clear Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

Ing^

OAK FIREWOOD Buy now to season. *85 per cord, *45 per </>

cord. 758 4295.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampoOers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway vwk. Call Charles Tice. 758-3013

SNAP BEANS for sale. Pick own. *6 per bushel. Reaves Farm, 746-6064. STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STRING BEANS for sale. 756 3155 or 756 9113._

Call

TORO

CLOSE OUT

ON SELECTED AAODELS All TORO Riders And Push AAowers DealerCost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus*10.00Inbox Add *5.00 Set-up Charge Posh mowers *15.00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TWO HORSE trailer. 78 model. Atlas. 758-2164 Or 756-6100._

USED WINDOW screens. AlumI

num frames, copper wire, sizes 35'/j X 35Va, 35Va x U'/x plus some odd

sizes. (Sood condition. 752 4730, 10 til

WHITE CERAMIC pulls for kitchen cabinets. 61 available. 60 a piece. 752-3324. _

WOOD STOVE, *250, 40 channel CB

and antenna. *65; upright freezer, *50, several reel-to-reel

cassette tape decks. 752-5770.

and

10' UNIVERSAL store type freezer. Used 4 years. 758-4271

12 X 12 WOODEN storage building with 12 X 12 shelter with shingle

roofs. *550. 758-1603.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.

4Xm TRAILER *75. 752 2983.

5 HP RIDING mower. Used only 3 times. *425. 756-6482.

6 NEW LADDER back chairs. *88,

pony saddle, *35; banana bike, *19;

Ilr - --

adding machine, *29; gas stove, *29; recllner chair, *9; 1976

II. *1850. 756-1914

Mustang I

8 FOOT Pepsi drink box; 5 foot glass sliding cooler, and grill equipment. Call 746-4012 or 746-2286.

075 AAobllcHofim For Sale

NOTICE We now have lower Inter

est rates on FHA and VA financing.

Call or see J M Brown, 56^19 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville

3 BEDROOM Virginia. Carpeted, furnished, washer and dryer. *1000

equity and take over payment of *1U.W or *6,300 cash. Call V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 75M114

QUALITY CONTROL

Large apparel manufacturer has an immediate opening in the quality control department. Approximately 5 or more years experience in mens and boys woven and knit shirts. Must be qualified in piece goods Inspection, grading, statistical/inprogress QC of cutting, stitching and finishing departments. Also, finished goods audit. Pattern experience preferred but not necessary. Excellent wages and fringe benefits package. Please send resume to personnel Manager:

Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal

Empleyar

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

SPECIAL SALE during AAay and Juna. 1980 Guardn, l4 x 70, 3 badroomt, turnithad. Complata lat up. *12,995. Call or laa J M Brown, 7S6D191; Moblla Horn# Brokars,' 264 By Paaa. GraanvlDa._

WE BUY USED moblla homaa. Tommy William. 756-7815, 752-5682. 19M, 10 X 55 RIfzcraft. Air condl

tiontng, oil haat, gaa tfova, carpal. GoodcondifMn. *^. 756-1977.

1971 11 X 80 VALIANT "Pluh", 2 badroom, washar/dryar hookups, 6 X 12 dack, 2 window air condl flonars, complataly furnlshad axcapt 1 badroom. Excallanf loca flon. 85950. 752-9356 affar 5p.m

1972 CHAMPION 12 x 70. Includas 8 X 14 woodan dack. 758-5295 affar 5:30 p.m,

1973 ANDOVER, 12 x 65 2

badrooms. utility room, canfral air, furnlahad or unfurnlshad. 756-5233 attar 4.__

1977, 34 X 60 doublawida. Pay aqulty

of *2500 and assuma paymantt of 141 par month. Can ba laft whara It

Is on rantad lot. Can ba raflnancad. Sailing price. *14.200. 752 4084.

1977 CONNER 12 x 50. 2 badrooms, 1 bath, located In Azalea Gardens. (750 aqulty and assuma payments of *135.12 par n>onth. Call 758-1807.

1979 CUSTOMCRAFT, 14 x 60. 2 badrooms, gardan bath, fully furnlshad. No downpaymanf, aaauma loan. 752-5235._

1980 OAKWOOD, 14 x 58. 2

badrooms, ) bath, fully furnlshad

Dallvarad and sat up. SiMclal price, ludas sala tax

810,117.25. Price Incl and title tea. Call or sae Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood AAoblle Homes. Graanvllla

2 BEDROOM turnished. 12 x 60 Washer, air conditioning, new carpet, new curtains, gun burnar, 1</? baths, alraady set up. 1970 modal. Excellent condition. *3800. Will finance part. 756-1900._

076 AAuslcal Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars.

banjoa and accessories lessons available. Lowrs'

rlvate

lessons available. Lowray Organ Clantar, Carolina East Mall. 756 8833.

000

INSTRUCTION

TEACHER would Ilka to tutor reading and math. 758-8056 after *

p.m. _

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST JUNE 11 In vicinity Evans Extension. PInewood Forest, Lynndala, Greenville Boulevard or Graanvllla Square: walking stick carved like snake. Sentimental value, small reward. 756 4059

005 Loans And AAortgages

BORROW from *50.000 to

*10,000,000. at competitive rates, tor any purpose. Call Colonel George Broker, 756 6771

Powell, ' AAonay days, 756 7469 nights

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle

DIVORCE, uncontested *130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758 7255.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially for the busy, working Mrson. 9 years Gre

expM-

752-40

lence In Greenville area.

-4043 late night or early morning

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

(XMAMERCIAL LOTS for sale. Located near downtown Ayden. Call Cornwall Real Estate, 746-4036 or 746-3179.

FIFTH STREET LOT, apartments or oHica. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends. 752 767).

NEW, 3000 square foot steel build Ing. offices and warehouse at Frog Laval. Lease or sale *69,000. 756 4624 day. 756 5168 avenlnos.

OFFICE BUILDING for sale 3700 square feet. *100,000. Owner (Irwmc

i^ at )1Vi% available. Call Van

nlng 756 6235, 756-6091.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. . Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614nights

UNCOMPLETED METAL building Across from major Industry *68,000. 758 1983 days. 752 7671

nights. _

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free (or 3 years. Needs refwvation. 758-1015 evenings

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications Vi mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV 8, Appliance. 756 6771 for ation.

more Intormatii

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South

Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753AI3I.

109

Hcxises For Sale

ALMOST READY and such a darl Ing to see Beautiful cedar siding. 3 braroom. 1'/i bath, ranch style home qualifies (or FHA 235,(Inane Ing. Excellent location. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 _

AYDEN Lots of summer flme fun

with this built-in barbeque Also with pretty

features llvlrtg room hardwood tioors, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms. 1Vi baths, garage and Mavis Butts Realty, #58-0655, Nanette Whichard,

vrorkshop. *47.500. Call Ity, 75

756-7779 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

BY OWNER Assumable at 10' j% Cedar siding on large vrooded cor nar lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large great room with fireplace, deck, 6 miles from Greenville. *52,500 758 9810. _

It's still tha garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it wjth a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room with

fireplace and built In j:abine(rj;,

screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club. *99,500

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Souther Ian 754 2500 or home, 756-5005

rivTwyc. , XM,

& Soutnerland Realty,

*1200 DOWN with payments ot *225 per month at 4% Interest for 30 years on a new home. To see if you quality, call John Jackson, 756 6497 or home. 756 4360. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addltlont,

C.L liptN, Co.

rown-Weod Has Dally Rantol Cars Available

Brewii-Weod, Inc. 7Sa-7111

Opportunity for Sales Career

Foodservice Distributor is seeking an area resident to represent them in the Greenviiie market. They prefer a married person with chiidren in their iate twenties or eariy thirties: however, other interested parties who are aggressive and outgoing are invited to appiy. Saiary and commission pius other fringe benefits represent compensation package. Training inciuded. Serious inquiries on-iy. Send resume with photograph to Sates Career. P.O. Box 1967, Greenviiie, N.C. 27834 for confiden-tiat interview.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mite North of New Bern on U.S. 17.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Yow

Bring

Your

Own

Container

ABOSLUn tOCTION SUE

uHanm $iu u ntss siw

ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD-WHERE IS AND AS IS! Located 307 Middle Street New Bern, N.C.

SALE DATE: JUNE Zlst at 10:30 A.M.

Office Equipment, Office Furniture, Light Fixtures, Reetaurant Equipment, Shelving end Display Recks, Filing Cabinets of all kinde, Electric Appliances, sod MUCH MORE

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL ITEMS, WRITE OR CALL SELLING AGENT

SELLING

The Showmen of the Auction World"

N.C. State License 143

900 N. Herritage Street Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy

109

Houses For Sale

RENT A HDME with option to buy 15 minutes from Graenville Call Echo Realty Inc. 752 Ull.

SHE RWOD GREENS Corner lot. Three betJrooms. bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, electric baseboard heat. s6lf-cleaning oven, central air. *38,900

WINDY RIDGE Two story condominium with three bedrooms ar>d 2'i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio *52,000

HORSEHOE ACRES Farmvllle school district. Brand new, under construction Pretty

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES SMutlful 3 story executive home features great room with fireplace and bookshelves dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and double garage with storage. Still under construction, so you rrvay choose your own decor 104,000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 7S8T16SS; Nanette Whicherd. 756 7779 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with breakfast bar. carport *52,500

LYNNDALE A choice home in a perfect area Just right tor the growing family. Comfort and livability with four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, great rom with lireplace. dining room, solarium.

HARRELL SUBDIVISIDN Pretty brick ranch home features living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eet in area, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, double garage, patio and large lot FHA and VA financing available *46,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

HICKORY HILLS A very private subdivision designed with the horse lover In mind. John Jackson. 756 6497 or home, 756 4360

garage,

fenced yard. It's all here waiting for you *137,500

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

SIX BEDROOM, 2 bath home located on B acres of larxl IS miles from Greenville on Stokes Beargrass Road Recently re novated, has several outbuildings. 36 drawt fruit trees, and a pond. Wilson Realty Partners. 795 4687.

TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000 square feet of elegant living in this new home, featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, dining room, 3 bedrooms with walk in closets and 2 baths $85.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073._

THE NAME OF the game results . and that's jusl what you get with Classified Ads Call 752 6166

CAMIloT Still time to choose your own colors in this pretty new home, featuring sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage room. *61.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779,

HOMES IN a very nica location that (or FHA 235 loans *3000

quality down an

and minimum payment as low per month Yo choice of carpet colors and other

interior selections Call The Evans

Company. 752 2814. nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen.

IF CONVENIENCE counts, then you'll want to take a look at this new 2 story home, featuring graat

room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room (or study), 4

bedrooms. 2'.'a baths, utility with

pantry and double carport *87,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 1

vis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

IN AYDEN Older. 3 story horr>e New carpet throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing room, central heat, completely Insulated *32.(M)0 5% down, balance financed at 10% Ovmer, 746^4 nights or 752 5167.

OLDER HOME located on South Church Street, WIntervllle. 7466332 or 1 726 3806

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT 5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

EFIROS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Call

QreBnvllle752-440 V/lliy Washington9464550

We Will Buy Nice Clean Low Mileage Used Cars For Top Dollar

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GOODYEAR RADIAL TIRE SALE

Just in Time For Vacation Smooth Ride, Long Wear

Fuel Saving Radial Tires

BR78-13 Polysteel radial whitewall $39.95

Plus $1.96 FET ER78-14 Double belted radial whitewall (P195/75R-14) Plus $2.19 FET

$46

FR78-15 Polysteel radial whitewall e C a

(PZ05/75R15) Plus $2.57 FET

GR78-15 Polysteel radial whitewall (Ca

(P215/75R15) Plus $2.95 FET vO**

HR78-15 Polysteel radial whitewall ^09

(P225/75R15) Plus $2.93 FET

EASY TERMS '

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

752-4417

AUCTION SALE

Friday, June 20th, 1980,7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Inside Carpets By George Building

ANTIQUES: Primitive Chair Table, Complete Queen Ann Dining Room Suite Including - 6 Chairs, Tabla with 3 Laavaa, SIdaboard, and China Closat, Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Pine Table and 4 Chairs, L.C. Smith Shotgun, Pine Jalley Cupboard, Pie Safe, What Not Stand, Oak China Closet, Wicker Fern Stand, Oak Rocking Chair, Trestle Gate Leg Table, Marble Top Tables, 2 Corner. Cupboards, Pine Chamber Chest, Martha Washington Sewing Chest, Chippendale Love Seat, Oak and Pine Boxes, Oak Buffet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs, Low Boy desk, Butler Tray, Mahogany Postar Bad and Cheat, Old Picture Frames, Wicker Sofa and 2 Chairs, Windsor Chair, 4 Queen Ann Chairs and Table, And Many More Hems.

GLASSWARE: Hand Painted Lampa, LA Modas Hand Painted-Signed, Mattox Platter 1842-1855, Carnival QIaat, Vaselina Vasa, Depression Glass, Daisy and Buttons, 3 Footed Bowl, Satsuma-Nlppon Vase, Porcelain from Mainland China 8 Occupied Japan, Over 50 pieces, Crystal, Hurrlcana Lamps, Brass Candle Holders, and Many More Items.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Cot. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctioneer License Number 2038

Real Eststa Broker LIcenee Number 23477

For Further Information Call 756-6190

M-The UO Hcaector, GnenvUle, N.C.-\Afednalay, Juoe U, imu

109

Homm For Sais

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

lywu Mrn *11.700 to *30,000, tav good crodit, *1,300 coati, or own your lot. and con poy (332 por month houM poymonts, you may Mllfy or a *So.&00 or *44!wo ^ tor conatructlon of a now homo. For datalltcall Joo Bowon 752-71W,

East Carolina Builders

An Equal HouolnaOpportunity

111 Invwtmant Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS 3 story

brick bulldina locaTod at 'the cor^ of AAaIn and Railroad Stroots In

RobwtonvMle. This could bo the

investment you've been welting for Owner financing available. Sllsoo. Call Mavis Bum Realty, 75t 0eS5,

VWS19 rwaiiy,

Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette IMtlchard. 73* 7779

DUPLEX FOR SALE 9I3A, 9ISB Baker Street in Tarboro. A-l condition. Will Good

tnvoetmant.

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro. Good Investment Call I 823 Tvx

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available 73*4)0V3or 754 II7

TRIPLEX AND 6 plex. attar taxes. 756 7755

Friday, 9 II5.

15% return Monday

115

Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley Overlooking

lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Biawen, weekdays, 752 7194.

LOT FOR SALE In Club Pines 756 7755, 9 til 5, Monday Friday ONE ACRE commercial lots. Located at Frog Level *16,500. 736 4624 daw 756 5168 evenings

RESIDENTIAL LOT Beautiful wooded lot In Brook Valley Approx

Imately 3.8 acres Within walking distance to club house and polf course. Owner financing available

*66.600 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 736-777* or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Twelve wooded residential lots oft Stan-ton*burg Road. Each lot approximately V, acre. Possible owner financing *43,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. wis Butts. 732-7073 or Nanette . Ichard, 756 777V.

r/t MILES SOUTH of Greenville. lOO x 359'. *6700.00. Call 732-0312.

117 Retort Proptrty For Sal*

WATERFRONT LOT on Pamlico

River. Located aparoxlmately 40 om Greenville. Call 946 7387

miles from after 7 p.m

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excellent location, close

to university. Heat, air cortoltloi^in|j

and water furnished. *200. Buchanan Real Estate. 756-3933.

3 BEDROOM dt^lex. Carp^tid: I retrlger-

Heat pump, air, frost tree_____

ator, dishwasher, fireplace, storeage. Less than 1 year old. Bryton Hill*. Call 756-3879.

3 BEDROOM. IVs bath townbousa. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, pool. Excellent location. *240 per month. Call Phil Partin, 756-6336 days. 752-06*9 nights.__

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 5 miles west of hospital. Central air,

washer/dryer hookup, available " I 7S......

now. Call 752-0181 after 6.

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex apartmenf. Almost new. Air conditioning. Convenient to shopping and university. Call 756-3369atter^pj^

DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road, 3 minutes from new hospital. 2 r. *220. 736-

bedrooms, central air.

3399.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. In Ayden, only 15 minutes from Greenville. One. two and three bedroom units from *140 (Handicap facilities also available) Now accepting applications for one bedroom units. 746-2030 tor appointment.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heatpump. *175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, carpet, refrigerator and stove. *140 a montti. 746-6394.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets, deposit and lease. *175 ntonth. 756 5007_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Ni|RacoodltlongdSlio(*

Skiver ShiIk Sales

22 Dickinson Av*.

N*Kt To Coiarts Auto Supply

CUSTOM PAINTS WALLPAPER CO.

V/O'k to /our SatislclCtion

Special Discount through July

758-5279

f CARPETS^

'18X27 96*

Random Colors

Mohawk

Phi* Many Oth*r Brands.

ZanHh-Chonillo

BMg*$S.I9Sq. Yd.

t A.B. Whitley Inc. t

4 1311 West 14th St. t

Qroonville, N.C.

SAVE

Money And Gas With The ExcHing VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles

^ Volkswagen

2S4 By-paM 79S-113S

121 Apartmgnts For Rent

3 BEDROOM apartment. Near uni verstty. I 736-34. _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses A 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court club house, etc.

753 1557

RUSTIC SETTING 3 bedrooms, iv> baths, appllancas furnishad with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washar/dryer hookup. 73a-l3ao atter 7 p. m. weekday s. anytim weekends._

DUPLEX, Colonial Avallabla Juna 1st. *310. 73*-fl*S days. 736-0309 or 7S6-37a9 nights.

Vliiaga P316

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

carpetad badrooms, laroe carpetod (iving room, kttctiM with ifno at

.aenxr ee...

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnishad. Brick venaar cortstrucflon, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burrou^s-^Iconw naar school. *300 por ntonth.Call 730-2358 _

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom Washer/Oryer Hook ups DIshwasher.Heat Pump Cable TV Tennis.Pool. Sauna

STRATFORD ARMS' APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

CXflce hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARVELS REPAIR SERVICE

Horn* and MobU* Hom*a Painting and Metalwork

Free Estimates 74^4584

NARVIL't

UPAim

nvici

Hoim and Mobile Homss Anything In Mobile Homes PreeleHBwles

10%

eAllahsrlksJSMll.

121 Apartmants For Rant

RUSTIC SETTING 2 badrooms. IV. baths, a(N>llancas furnishad with dishwashor, heat pump, central air, washar/dryer hookup. Tsa-iaiO after 7 p.m.weekdays. anytlma

eSa

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvllla's nawast and most uniqua furnishad ona bodroom apartmants.

All olectric ansrgy afflctont da-signad.

Quoan sizo bods and studio couchas.

Wathors and dryors optional.

Froo water and tawsr and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground ftoor with parchas.

Frost froo retrigorators.

121 ApertmwilsForRwit

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroat 733-4213

1, 2. and 3 badrooms. washar-dryar hook-upA cablavision, pool, dub rfOffl

Locatod In Azalaa Gardsns naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown y appolntmont only. Couplas or nglas. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams  _736-7*13_

BRYTON HILLS 3 bsdrooms. 1 bath apartmant. Stove, refrigerator. diMtwashar. Laesa and dspalt raqulrad. *233 per month. Outtus Raalty, Inc. 736-Oail._

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 3 bodroom townhousos. Fully carpetod, pool and laundry room, cabla TV 75-3430._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

houaa. Only 3 block* Carolina Unlvarsity.

Chack avarywhsre sita tirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

East

TWO BEDROOM duptox In Grifton. Fully carpotod. contral haat and air coniAttanlng. *100 par month. Call McLawhom Raalty. 514-3474.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

121 Apertmants For Rant

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmsnts or moblla horrm tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy WllHams. 736-7ai3.__

1 BEDROCMAPARTMENT

Carpotod, stsctric haot and air, appllanca*.*l73.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpetod, electric heat and air, appliancas. *163.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted end electric heat and air, appliancas. (223.

758-0957

1 BEDROOMS Naar ECU

Carpetod, heat pump, rafrlgerator, shsr, I

rang*. cNshwashsr, washar-dryer hookups. Pool privilege*. No pet*. 733-Olio or 736-3766,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TMrd Annual SpringSuminar Sale Ends I* July 4th

Tar Road Aatiques

756-9123

Craft mpvo

a TV Qr*anM*tAy4aii

MseiitsatsnW*.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PARDS CLEANING SERVICE

It Now Sponsoring Spring Cloaning Domostlc and Qonoral

up fCi

RoaaonaMoandFloxiblo

Call 782-0702 aftor 5 752-0198 anytimo

Tune-Up For Vacation And Save Gas

8 Cylinder..........$15.00 Labor

6 Cylinder..........$12.00 Labor

4 Cylinder  ........$11.00 Labor

10% Discount On All Tune-Up Parts

Bring Your Car In Now For A Free Air Condition Check

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

OBNIBAL liOTQKS nm nVBIOM

K**p That Groat QM F**ling With Genuine GM Parta

This Offer Good Thru June 30

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

Greemrille's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome rails.......................*7350

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Ck>pper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape ......4450

1979 Honda Chric Hatchback Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

..................... *5450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Toyota Corolla Uftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11.000 miles *5450

1977 Buick Regal

Landau. White, light blue trim, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, sports wheels, stereo

*3650

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio .............*3850

1973 Ford Van

Automatic, medium green.. *1250

^ 1977 Chaarolet K-5 Blazer

Medium blue and white, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, lu( gage rack, radials......

B^Barboiu:

EjHEJEDESvoL.voj'

17 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200 ' -

FOR SALE - House & acreag* for luxury living (for horse lovers, gardening, truck farming, excellent for retirement) living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combo, 1 ceramic bath, central heat & air plus attic fan. Large garage and workshop. Beautiful landscaping. Approximately 3.4 acres of land. Located In Grimesland. City water and fire protection. Purchase price $47,850. Owner financing with reasonable down payment. Call Sloan Insurance Agency 9484114.

The Real

Estate Corner

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

News Release

Charlas Kavanaugh, retired Area Manager of the Dale Carnegie Courses in Eastern North Carolina has become associated with Century 21-B. Forbes Agency as a Real Estate Broker.

Sinca 1N3 in addition to tho Camogle managomont dutlos, Kavanaugh has taught Leadership. Sales and Management training programs for Dai* Cam*(H* 4 Assodat**. Ha con-tlnuaa to hold his cartHlcation to tosch all fiv* of th* malor Camagi* training programs.

Woodworking Is a Mfalong hobby of Kavanaughs and ha spant th* first ysar of his roUromant ranovating family haM rsal astat* Invaatmant propsrtlas.

As a Brokar for Cantury 21-Forb*s Raalty Kavanaugh wHI offar his past sMss and managsmant sxpsrisnca and profaaakNUri, dsdlcatsd attsntlon to dlants who wish to aoN or buy rsal astat*.

Kavanaugh Is a II ysar rasMsnt of GroanvNlo and is marrisd to th* fomwr Sarah Higgs Kirkpatrick, a nathr* of QraoiwWa. Thay ars th* paranta of on* son. Patrick, ag* 12.

FOR RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

Call

VAN C. FLEMING III 756-6091 or 756-6235

NEW LISTING

This full brick quality home could not replaced for this price! 2% ceramic baths, master bedroom has attractive dressing area, huge den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, country kitchen with pantry, stove and dishwasher. Many other attractive features. Situated on great lot with no thru - traffic. $64,900.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Downtown

TUCKER ESTATES - Ready for immediate occupancy, this brand new home offers everything in comfortable living. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat^n area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Let us show you this pretty house today. $82,900.

Mavis Butts, CRS, GRI 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 75S-7779

Una Grooms 752-S2t3

OHIcaMansgar Kay* Montisih 751-4750

REDUCED

CLUB PINES - Four bedroom Coioniil brick, exquisite design and decor. Large wood deck, custom kitchen by Ariane

Clark and many other features.

Boautifui cedar siding home in Club Pines, tour bedrooms, Z baths, large wood deck, large stone fireplace.

Lynndale - Beautiful custom built home with ail the extras immaginabie. This home even features a fireplace in the master bedroom. Loads of closet space and much more.

$95,000 tieiMllig $90,000 iMi.ih$100s

NO. to. A.

121 Apartmants For Rent

IN ^^NTRVILLE 3 room yrtmftl. First floor,

rh!i2L r2^' P*^*' ^

aiiMron. Cotl<tov>only. 7^ 3on

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Onm ond two bodroom aardon partm.ntt Fully carpttS?

-I.*"**-, ''''or,

Coovaoiantly locatad to thopplna

.chool.. LocSadltSfSS Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experlonce ttw unique In 'Ino witti

tuc In apartment , ^ * outside your

door Quality construction.

Potttps (heating costs 50% less than comparable

living with nature door Quallt

7,--- comparable

units), dlshwastter. washer dryer t^k ups, wall-to wall carpet, t^mopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 75* 506

NEW, 2 BEDROOM apartment Fully carpeted, \'/t baths, dish washer. No pets Call Steve Urn stead, 756 3000.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Walking distance to campus. Couple pre-tarred. No pets Call 758 3781 or

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroonn townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd _____

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to campus 752-0064._

122

Business Rentals

40* EVANS Street Mall Retail store building, formerly Saslow's Jewel ors. Ajtproximately 1350 square

127

Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking tor a place to rent? Rentex, a new service to Graenville and the Pitt County

area. Is a rental listing service. If tl

you would like to save time, money

and effort in trying to locate a place II us Tor

to rent, call us lor our services. 75* 1111, 130 East Greenville

Boulevard.

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced In back yard. S385. 756 6005

RENT A HOME with option tp boy. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty Inc. 752 1411._

THREE BEDROOM Available July 1. Carpet, air. 752 307* or 758^)77.

2 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Call 746-3674.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. 5475 osit ri

month. Security deposit required. Call Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

3 BEDROOfM, well Insulated brick home. Excellent condition. In town. Lease and security deposit re-Oulred. 5300. 756 5772.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, large kitchen, cern 5325. 756 0045

fireplace, Ian Nice

ilral air

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, tireplace In living room. Available Immediately. 5275 Steve Evans & Associate*. Inc.. 756 1111 anytime

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and rtments In Greenville . 746-3284,

apartme

5274239

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

SETTLED COUPLE ONLY Home stead Atoblle Estates. Call collect. (804 ) 861-9274 after 7 p.m., Mr. Jones. _ _

TWO BEDROOM In Wintervllle. Furnished, neat. 756 5891 or 752-3318.

TWO BEDROOMS and one large bedroom. 20 x 24 with fireplace. Close to Pm Plaza. Washer, natural

gas heal between

heat, air, private lot. 752-1509 10 p.m

5andl

n X 65 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no children. 756-7912. _ _

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Convenient location. No pets. 756-0173. _

2 BEDROOMS, air. washer and dryer. 756-0792

2 BEDROOM, with air and carpet. On private lot In country. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756 9491.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer. No children. No pets. Call 756-6679.___

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer,

Kirtlally furnished. Good location. opet*. No children. 758 4857.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RgmodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-118

SECRETARY WANTED

ProfesBional Office FsnnvUle, N.C.

Must Be Experienced Good Telephone Voice Coupled eitli accurate typing And dmmninr Abilities 753-5321

Of (( 753-4627

-NURSES-

Theretjuit one job jl N.C Mcmoriil Hospital maybe il'i (be one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and belter than most So slop lookuig and call collect

(919)966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Co^Mely fumishad Also, lots for r^, Sacurlty daposlts raqulrad for both. Call 75-44I3.

TWO BEDROOM moblla home. Furnished. 1150 monthly. 575 dapos-It J^y t Mobile Sales,

IrK . 756 4687

TINO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. NopeH 752-0196

*her, dryer.

. , - - --wwirwwew. TTeia9V9 If VT

Conrspletely furnished

758-2722 after 6 pm.

T^ BEDROOMS, 12 x *0, com pletely furnishad. with washer and dryar hookups 758 2722 aHer * p m TWO BEDROOM, $lo month plus *-~-hlt Call 752 307* or 758 0779

135 OHlce Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office 6^*^ Excellent- location. Call

FOUR OFFICE suite. ApproxL

mately 800 square feet, heat,'ar

ifli'*-- -- -

and Utilities furnished. Reasonable 752-8559 days, 752 2498 nights.

I>RGE AND SAAALL offices In H 8 R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space. * offices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted. 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekdays. _

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE Approximately 800 square feet Separate Offices, carpet, air conditioning and ianltorlal turnlshed. Call 75* 15*1.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. TWO OFFICES for rent. Furnished, utilities, answering service. *150 per month each. 758 1050. _

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build Ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street, *350 Call 758 2300 day*.__

1205 (1150 square feet) and 1207 (2300 souare feet) West Uth Street. Office showroom buildings for rent.

us an offer. Contact J 750 3743 or 758-1248.

jnlng J P.

'erklns.

500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 4 bedroom cottage completely furnished. Call Jack Raines, 746 3138 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber. Field, Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

MECHANIC

WANTED

For QM dealership. Must have experience with General Motor care. All fringe benefits,paid holldaye and vacation after one year. Write, call, or come by Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick QMC. Tarboro, N.C. 1234688.

138

Rooms For Rant

AIR CONDITIONED roem avalla bla to students or commarclal. July 1. Kitchen privllages. Vs block from colleae. 752 35*6. _

140

WANTED

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

silver. Le* Jewetars, Street. 758 1892

BUYING SILVER and^d ring*.

PayltvQ too dollar. 752 57( _

USED SAAALL microwave oven In good condition Celt 752 3324 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG, QUIET, studious married couple needs small unfurnished I bedroom Apartment in Greenville. 757-aat, a a m 5 p m Ask for David HInnant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeHngRoom Additions.

C.L liplM Co.

7S2-4116

Rheem has a climate coordinator for you.

With a Rheem Heat Pump, one unit controls the climate" inside your home, all year long. And in some cases, Rheem's Heat Pump does it more efficiently than your present heating and cooling systems combined. The heat pump keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer!

Check with us about Rheem Heat Pumps and well explain in detail how they work. We'll also give you a free estimate on installing one.

Inerq ***" Mttlniiul Cmtrxtors, Ik. TODAY PImk919-7S2-1II32

. *yOLDSM0B;L.. iJ DATSON T

- j

'I t

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BATTLE As

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

AND

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

1205 Dickinson Ave.

Determine

Who Is Eastern North Carolinas

No. 1 Volume Dealer

AUCTION OF THE CENTURY

THE HERITAGE HOUSE \ \

115VAN NORTON ST. WASHINGTON, N.C.

\ %

SATURDAY JUNE 21,1980 9 A.M.

ABSOLUTE

ALL CONTENTS WITHIN THE HOUSE WILL BE SOLD ^

ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS, PICTURES, CRAFTS, NOVELTIES, CANDLES, DRAPES

OVER 850 PIECES OF FURNITURE AND GLASS WARE FOR COMPLETE LISTING CALL9i^-^m

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

DOUG QURKINS 788-1875

PH 946-6007 NCSL NO. 765 JIM HUDSON 946-6328

RALPH RESPESS 946-8478

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C,-Wednesday. Jime 18,1988-36

$2000.00

Or More On All Supras

Savings Up To

.00

Or More On All Clicas

In Stock

Save Hundreds On Every Toyota In Stock!

Youll Never Get A Better Deal Than Now, During The Big Toyotathon At Tarheel Toyota,

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

MUST GO!

1977 Ford Mustang 1975 Chevrolet Impala

Two door hatchback, automatic, SQQQCOO

4cylinder,AM/FMradio,nice  OOww I U9w

1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

SOQQCOO

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio... L,ww\J Automatic, air  ............

1977 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Clica Supra

4 door. Automatic, air, silver... '2995 15,000 miles, loaded.. 58595

1975 Chevrolet Corvette 1976 Ford Pinto SO^QCOO

^C^QCOO ^speed, 4cylinder, 37,000miles

Silver automatic, air, AM/FM  OUv/w

1975 Ford Maverick ^977 AMC Jeep Cherokee

5199500 2895

4 door. Automatic, air, nice.... I v/v/w

1976 Ford Thunderbird 1974 Buick Regal

SOQQCOO $150500

Automatic, air  .............. CmWUsJ 4 door. Automatic, air  Iv/v/v/

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday - Saturday

TOYOTA

Claims Talk Aids Skills In Reading

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A national reading specialist sa^ parents can help theii children learn to read by constantly talking and read ingtothem.

Reading is all around us, said Carole Riggs, a consultant from Dekalb County in Georgia and author of a new textbook series on the subject.

You can read the labels in the grocery store or stop signs on the ride home.

You should spend a lot of time talking to children and listening. Sometimes we just talk to the child rather than listening to him."

Mrs. Riggs said parents should start educating their children from infancy, surrounding them with things that challenge the mind and cause them to think In the beginmng it may just be things that make the childs'eyes move or a game for the child to find a hidden toy, she said in an interview.

Mrs. Riggs said the ability to read is essential because if you are unable to read, you are unable to function in todays society.

Reading means getting meaning from a page, not just getting words, she said. Children can decode words but often cannot comprehend. We need to recognize our ultimate goal is to get meaning.

Mrs. Riggs, who did her doctoral thesis at the University of Georgia on parental involvement in reading, has developed a five-part program called CHILD.

C stands for communicate, she said. You should communicate acceptance and positive things' like: T like you. You may not be all I want you to be, but 1 like you.

Mrs. Riggs said H

, means the parent should help his child understand word relationships such as on-off and oral language devel-opmit.

I stands for interest.

You should interest your child in reading by reading to him, she said. Help him to learn what language is and ,that what is said can be real.

L is for library. Mrs. Riggs said childrm should be surrounded by books She recommends letting children have their own personal libraries.

D is for ,developing a sense of responsibility. Mrs. Riggs said parents should help the child recognize he is rei^xHisible for himself and his actions.

She stresses the importance of parents as role models. Parents attitudes toward reading especially if parents dislike reading will be picked iq) by the child, she added.

'Timing is also important, she said.

There is a teachable moment, when the child shows inquisitiveness and wants to learn. Rather than stopping children in the middle of play to teach them something, you should answer cpiestions and respond to their interests.

She said involvement also helps parents recognize the child as a person.

^OODLANB

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVfeO NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MARKETS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT SDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP

PRICES EFFECTIVE _ MJATS:JUNE19J0,21 GROCERY AND PROOUCE-JUNE19 THRU JUNE 25.1980

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

no.......

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND ROAST......

FRESH

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SniOIN TIP ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN STEER EYE OF

WHOLE

LB.

(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)

Ground ROAST.......

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRIOOI TIP STUK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

HEAVY WEBERN STEER

fullIiut

RUMP ROAST

|B| FRESH, PORK

& PICNICS

BEALES COURTUND BRAND ROLL

BEALES COURT

S SADSAGE

SMITHFIELDSLI

BOLOGNA

FRESH LEAN

* CRORD BEEF.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

KISSES...

MAXIM INSTANT

.COFFEE..

COBED STEAK .

HEAVY WESTERN STEER V

SIRLOIN TIPS

(CUT IN STEAKS OR ROASTS FREE)

PEANUT CITY OR BEALES COUNTRY

4 0Z. JAR

DEL MONTE

GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

Urged Take Up A Collection

KEEBLER

ZESTA CRACKERS..

KEEBLER

HONEY GRAHAMS OR CINNAMON CRISP.. BUGLES......

KRAFT JET PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

SAUERS

BLACK PEPPER... HEINZ 57 SAUCE ..

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE .......

1 LB. BOX

YOUR CHOICE 7 0Z. . . BOX

$009

i WATERMELONS

SH99

(22-26 LB. AVQ)

EACH

YELLOW

ONIONS..

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS.

FRESH RIPE

TOMATOES

3 LB. BAG

1LB.

PKG.

CTNOF

WHITE, PINK, GREEN. YELLOW

CHARMIN.

PKG.

LIPTON

TEA MIX

32 OZ. CAN

23'

$299

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

50Z.

CAIS

LUVS

DISPOSABLE

YOUR

CHOICE

SMALL, MEDIUM. OR LARGE

IVORY ozQQc

LIQUID DETERGENT............BOTTLE V W

$-|99

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA ...

30Z.;

JAR

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

BEEF-A-RONIor

BEEF-0-GETTI...''?aS"

59^

WINDEX i$oz7qc

WITH SPRAYER .........BOTTLE i W

$-|29

b0GF00D3"=^i1'"'

FOLGERS COFFEE $2$9

$309

1LB.

BAG

(ALL GRINDS)

1LB.

CAN

(ALL GRINDS)

13 OZ. BAG

(FLAKED)

$249

WITH SPRAYER DUKES

CORN OIL

32 OZ.

. BOTTLE

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

(ALL FLAVORS)

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

FLOUR

WASHINGTON (AP) -Catholc bishops in the U.S. have been urged to take up special collections to help in resettlement of Cuban and Haitian refugees.

The president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, said such funds are urgently needed to aid the continuing large-scale influx of Cubans and Haitians.

POTATOES.......

16 OZ.! BOX

KRAFT

SHOP-EZE

WmI End SlK^Tping Center

[FOODLANl

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Baked Ham

M.99

apMM8w8WWi2FrMll

PARKAY 8? CASCADE.

MARGARINE ^ MARSHMALLOWS L^s 59M

12s.^99 a bee?PATTIES....POTTED MEAT^

In FOODLAND ^410 IK banquet-chicken/noodles, chicken/dumplins, I VI I k V lllkn I

a J I 13 OB SALISBURY steak, or sliced turkey nM

^BREAD Sk I SUPPERS - $A00 ^

^irrQGS ...........ss49*gi A loz. Bp

gROLLS 2 TO 8 uMAs.........v*.'S:99'C tcAs Hi

1* WAFFLES.........r79'#r

SPAINS

M0N.-THURS.8A.M.-8P.M. , FRI.&SAT.8A.M.-8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

114 CHARLES BLVD,

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

air --------

If S=^    dOCj)><.=^

f.ii ~ Gj

-j 1 ^y Reflector. GfwnvUte, N C.-Wednetay. June U, M-7.

AOVfRTISED ITEM POLICY Esch ot thtM dvertited Itemi It required lo be reedlly evtllable lor ule In eech Kroger Seon, eicepl et tpecllictlly noled In Nilt ed. H m do run out o( en Item we will offer you your choice of t comperaWe Item when arallable. reflecling the temo terlngo or t relncheek which will ontWe you to purchtte the tdvenited Item at the advertlied price within 30 daya

Neme enfl Price* Effecttve Wed., June II thru Sat. June 21,1M0

utamifi

Buifen'; 30%

rojSCOUHTEOKe222^^

efmmmammn

58 X14

3-Ring

Pool

Beach

Ball

87 X 27

Air

Mattress

WITH PLASTIC ARM

/ Lawn Chair..

WEBBED

Lawn Chaise.. 11 ^

JOVAN

'HANES AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Mens Underwear.

Freezer Containers

PACK OF 5 PINT CONTAINERS, FOUR 1.5 PT. CONTAINERS, OR 3 QUART CONTAINERS

Only

rhzT^

COST CUTTER COUPON

I Color Rolb Developed & Printed |

I 12 EXPOSURE $1.97 I

$2.97 I

1 ti 24 EXPOSURE $3.47 |

2 Good on no. 126 and 35mm ^

I standard color rolls. / ^ ^ | I

I* Limit One Coupon Per Family . IIP

Coupon Good Thru Sunday. June 22. 1980

suajic 'OiPp.icaotf ss'f s local iaks

Lii Oscar Cooler

GOTHAM #450

Pack of 6 Can Coolers.

CominqwarermsSt"] Product*  -----

GOTHAM #580

Only

Foam 50-Qt. Ice Chest..

Health & Beauty Aids

Breeze Box Fan Only

LAKEWOOD 10

Air Circulator I

All Brands

SBaby Fonnuja if

WIS, Similac ^ Enlamil S.M.A.

^.oiwi Isomil

Neo Mull Soy

e-- ^ Pedialyte

SOLD _

COST

EASY ON THE ENERGY

Cooling Fans

LAKEWOOD 20

MELNOR #4100 ADJUSTABLE

FRUIT OF -^^1

Sir

Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid

Vf (Iff MfR

All-Purpose Hose Nozzle Only 77

MELNOR #67

Rainwave Sprinkler. .^3^^

MOORE #5150 REINFORCED

V. X 50 Hose *5

BAUSCH A wOMB O J

Saline Solution........m' 1

30-OFF LABEL t4lQ

Scope..............

1202. LIQUID OR 40 TABLETS t A Q ^

Geritol  .........2

TWIN DOUCHE O AC

Massengill.............09

ULTRA RICH t4lQ

Shampoo  .........

Shampoo............

DIAPARENE f 4 Q 7

Baby Wash Cloths a*l

PAIN RELIEF f49Q

Vanquish .. ^.____  c.S!. 1

DRAGON

Sevin Dust

$-|39

4-l..

Bag

9MS PENN PEERLESS

TORO 900

Flexible Line Trimmer

BALANCED FOR EASY HANDLING. FEEDS NEW LINE WITH JUST A TAP ON THE GROUND.

TORO

Cordless Trimmer

TRIM UP TO 45 MINUTES WITHOUT RECHARGING.

WEIGHS UNDER 8 LBS.

JOHNSON WAX

Ante Care Predvctf

Vinyl Top Dressing

Kit

7-0l.

Can

*16*

$3797

STERNS ALL PURPOSE

Miracle

Gro

$199

i-Lb. I

IV2-

Box

^ SAVE

Monofil Level ^;; Wind Reel

FOR FRESH OR SALTWATER. PRECISION FIHED SPOOL.

*18

^Kroger Pharmacy

At Kroger Savon, a pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list!

756-7393

V ' w DEVILS HORSE

Top Water lun *iT

ZEBCO

Rod Riot

CHOOSE FROM SPINNING, SPINCAST AND ULTRALIGHT FAMOUS ZEBCO RODS

RAID

House & Garden

!,1

13.5

Can

RAID

Indoor

CAfinar ^2.25-Oz.

Pogger. .can

RAID

Ant&

Roach

INSECT REPEILANT

Johnsons OFF!....

6-Oz. Can

ELECTRIC BUG KILLER

Bug Buster

K Jy\^

; Off BC .

^WEATHERPROOF, DURABLE LEXAN TOP AND BOTTOM HIGH ENERGY CAPACITIVE DISCHARGE GRID.

Day in and Day out... Overall

nobody

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of lhaaa advafiitad itams la raquirad to t>a readily available >o< aale in each Kroger Savon aicept aa apecihcally noted In Ihia ad H we do run out of an Item we will otter you your choice ot a comparable Hem when available, retlectlng the aame aavlngi or a ralncheck which will entitia you to purchaaa the advertiaed item at the advertiaed price within 30 days

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast

Items and Prices Effective Wed., June 18 thru Sat., June 21,1980

:^/TWHOL_. .

BUTT

CUT UP INTO

Poik Steaks

f4-6 Lb.. rAvg. Wgt.'

fiDBML IFOOO STAMPS]

Lb.

lUSDA

CHOICE

CHUB PAK OR REG. STORE PAK ^

Ground Beef u

U.S.O.A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS m. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($4.07 LB.)

Rib Eye sTa.$iQ88

Steaks.............13

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS HL. WOT. 5 LBS. OR MORE ($2.07 LB.)

Sirioin Tip 10 .$i

Steaks. ........"r?; 14

FRESH

Pork Steak.....

OUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops. ... i.

"^^VWHOLE OR SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham^

FRESH FROZEN

Baking Hens

Lb.

BUn PORTION

Smoked Ham.

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast...

Lb.

88<

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' EDO

Whole Fryers u,.

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

Parts

WHOLE GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham $

Lb.

128

H [Siiced

IfreeiL

Xb.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage....

All-Meat Bologna.....

SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED a aw aa

ASSORTED #428

Luncheon Meats.....n, I

$128 48^

Sliced Bacon... u, 88<

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILO Q Q C

Pork Sausage.00

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs....

OLDE CAROLINA '

Sliced Bacon..

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham

SFRVF 'N SAVE - V .

SERVE'N SAVE

Wieners

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT.

Spare Ribs

PORK TAILS, PORK FEET OR

Pork Neck Bones

Can

Lb.

12-Oz?

Pkg.FREEZER BEEF

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 35-40 LB. AVG. WGT.Whole Blade Beef Chuck ib

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE BONELESS 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.Eye of Round

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 160-170 LB. AVG. WGT.Beef Hindquarters

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-165 LB. AVG. WGT.Beef Forequarters..... Lt>.

WHOLE 4S-55 LB. AVQ. WOT.Fresh Lamb.   Lb.CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

SEAFOOD

ALASKAN KINGCrab Legs & Crab Claws

FRESH FROZENTurbotFillet.......

PANCHO VILLA

Taco Shells

16-Oz.

Rot

Btls.

MT. DEWOR

Pepsi-Cola

159

PLUS DEPOSIT

10-Ct.

Boxes

PANCHO

KROGER '

Bar-B-Q Sauce

Taco

Dinner

/cw ,\ eoK8

'\aunory detergent

18-Oz?

Btl.

JiA lK

Tide

COMPARE

ANYWHERE

84-Oz.

Box

BATHROOM

Reece Tissue

cosr^

LIQUID

Kandu Bleach

toll

KROGER

Applesauce

COMPARE

ANYWHERE

CAMPBELLS

Pork & Beans $

TENDER LEAF

Tea Bags

16-Oz.

Cans

100-Ct.

Box

HORMEL CHICKEN

COMPARE / Vienna

Sausage

ANYWHERE

CREAMY

re. Rlfceris Mayonnaise 99^

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines.

32-Oz.

Jfr

18%-02.

Box

DIET COLA II ASSORTED FLAVORS'

Fayge Drinks

16-Oz. Btls.

Lb.Lb.

FRESH SEAFOee

AVAILABLE FRL A SAT. ONLY FRESH PACIFICSnapper Fillet   Lb.

FRESH .Perch Rllet...Celia Lambrusco.BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

Paul Masson ^ SCSS

Rose.........Lv.0

RHINE, HEARTY BURQUNOY OR

Gallo

nk Chablis.... uSAVE ro 40

COMPARE

ANYWHERE

MICHELOB ORMicheleb

12-Oz. N.R. Btls.

VSOOPERCOST CUTTERS

COMPARfD TO OTHfR BRANDS AT KROCER SAV on

has lower prices in Greenville

WE GIAOIT WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD stamps!

COMPARE

OURCOST CUTTERS

ANYWHERE

KROGER LARGE OR SMALL CURD

Cottage

Cheese

Day in, Day out you can't beat Kroger Sav-on for overall LOW PRICES. We invite you to COMPARE our SOOPER COST CUTTERS anywhere. SOOPER COST CUTTERS are everyday low prices on hundreds of pantry staple items you use every week. And you can SAVE up to 40% on these SOOPER COST CUTTERS compared to other brands at Kroger Sav-on. You can also save on Cost Cutter Bonus Buys which are items temporarily reduced in price four to six weeks. Look for these throughout our store. Of course, we also have Cost Cutter Weekly Specials. You just cant do better than Kroger Sav-on for SAVINGS and ONE-STOP SHOPPING, too!

DAIRY

KROGER MILD CHEDDAR

Longhorn

Cheese

lOOi.

Pkfl.

$iw

QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet Margarine____

KRAFT BALLARD

Oven-Ready Biscuits......

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Yubi

Yogurt......

CHEESE SPREAD

Kraft

Velveeta.....

FROZEN

AVONDALE

Orange

Juice

PRE-WHIPPEO

Kroger

Topping

'Si 69*

12-Oz.

Bowl

FREEZER PLEEZER

Twin

Pops..........

I Unui.ULAie, V.UI.UNUI, BANANA UK LEMON I

l^ani Pies.....................'5S' 69 J

SUNGOLD

r? 39

BAKERY

KROGER

Multigrain

Bread

2 AAC

is-oz.

LoavM ^

COUNTRY OVEN

Golden Pound Cake

KROGER

Raisin

Bread.............

...........s99

ASBUHYED I-LAVUH5, GUNIHT OVEN

S3Sf,...................."'s-79'

FRESHLY MADE AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Saiad.,  ......

Lb.

$29

EXTRA LEAN

Boiled

Ham...........

PREMIUM QUALITY

Gourmet $0^^

Turkey Breast...... Lb. 4

SLICED TO ORDER

Jack & Jill $-f19

Bologna   Lb. I

DU BAKBtY fESTAURAHT

the fresh taste of

PINEAPPLE * COCONUT

Pina Colada Cake

$^99. M

Off 0 ' ^ pwcE

fresh from the oven

French CQp

Bread ..... Lofv9

READY TO HEAT A SERVE

Garlic 7Q(

Bread ...........lmi I w

FRESH BAKED

Sandwich Q CQo

Buns......

MIX OR MATCH

Cream or Jelly C $419

Riled Donuts.....Uf<k I

MADE FRESH

Vi Pepperoni Rzza and Small Coke

WITH e rolls

12-Pc. Fried

Chicken..........e.

MADE FRESH IN OUR STORE

Fnih $419

Clwesenzza.......e>

WITH POTATO SAUD, TOMATO WEDGES A PICKLE

Chicken or Tuna $489 Salad Cold Plate.....u I

j ii' < 'fiVan

600 Greenville Rlvd - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

DEEDS

Tipton Buiiders, Inc. James G.Taimton,al 5.00 Brenda Diane Everett to Steven Alan EvCTeltns David Weil, al to Mallard Oil Co ns Rebecca S. McLawtwm to Curtis C. McLawhom ns Noah Thomas Williams, al to Donald LWUcox,al 5.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to Ruth S. Wallace 35.30 Janie R. Cashion to Donald C. Fomes, al ns Robert S. Vaiters, al to Danny H. Leggett, al 35.50 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Ernest Kittrell Willoughby, al 12.30 Wilcar Enterprises to James M. Williamson ns William C. Dees, al to W. Dees Whitley, al ns Patrick Fain Dye. al to Walter Reid Perkins Jr., al

118.50

Nell S. Moseley to James Harold Justice Jr., al 3.50 Robert Wayne Little, al to George C. Martin Illns Carol T. Pennel to E.N. Harrell Jr. ns Daniel R. Morgan, al to Robert R. Browning, al 25.00 Owen Shirts to Janet S. Shirtsns Multi-Family Investments Co. to Alvin B. Taylor 47.00 Jenness Randy Walters, al to E. Jackson Allison Jr., al

52.50

Joyce Bailey Pierce to Linda Mayne Pierce ns

Marion Lee Barnes, al to Barbara Gay Campbell, al ns Warren H. Coolidge, Sub-Tr to Administrator of Veterans Affairs 50.00 Robert R. Browning, al to Thomas William Harwell, al

L.E. Tipton, al to Tipton Builders, Inc. ns The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. to Mary Louise Jenkins 35.50 Tipton Builders Inc, to L.E. Tipton, al ns Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Edward Harrell Enrwry, al 140.00

Town of Winterville to Shamrock Realty Co. 5.00 Pollard Construction Co., Inc. to Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc. 34.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw to Paul M. Moore Jr. ns Dependable Trading Corp. to Rufus V. Keel, al 54.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Austin Ames Anderson Jr., al 43.50

James A. Evans, al to Young-Dahl-Song, al 59.50 Kenneth Neil Walker, al to Albert S. Grantmyre, al 26.50 E.N. Harrell Jr., al to L. Allen Hahn, al 40.00 Jack S. Warren, al to Dean Hunter Patterson, al 5.00 Mary Lois Jones Moore, al to Sidney Bowen, al 15.00 The Whichard Group, Inc. to J. Murry Strawbrid^ ns Paul M. Moore Jr., al to Harvey D. Bradshaw ns Betsy Bailey Arnold, al to Joyce Bailey Pierce ns Walter H. Grizzard Jr., al to Evelyn M. Barousse 12.00 James F. Browning, al to John E. Ford, al 65.00 Lenwood Fred Hudson, al to Bruce Randal Buck, al ns Bill Clark Const. Co. to Gary L. Davis, al 5.50 James L. Mathis, al to John Wesley Hancock, al 56.50 Janice A. Cutchin, al to David Melvin Williams 47.00 Thomas L. McKinney, al to Scarlette B. Jones I.OO Leslie E. Evans Jr., al to James A. Evans ns Thomas L. McKinney, al to Scarlette B. Jones 9.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. to Robert Earl SpeU.al 39.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Irene V. Joyner 53.50 Richard C. Flowers, al to NCAET, Inc. 50,00 Elbert West Owens Jr., al toRosina C. Lao, al 16.00

Ant Colony To Be Put In Space

NEW YORK (LTD - An ant colony may be the first family in space.

The insects are scheduled to be aboard a NASA space shuttle when it blasts off some time before 1983 as part of the space agencys Getaway Special. This program allows anyone to rent space tor research projects aboard a shuttle. The RCA Corp. has rented space for a joint project of two Camden. N.J., high schools whose students will be studying the effects of weightlessness on the ant colony.

An article in the June issue of Seventeen Magazine says ants were chosen for the experiment because their hard outer shell will help them survive the crushing gravitational fwtes of the rockets lift-off. Also, ants can live in small spaces and cling to rough surfaces, so they wont float around in the canister they are scheduled

travel in.

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T1>e D,y Reflector. GreenvUJe, N C -Wednesday. June 18, iSW^l

Doyenne Of The Popular Sleuth Tales

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK <AP> - She is the doyenne of the sleuth tale with the cryptic handle P.D. James

That's Phyllis Dorothy, whose seven detective stories have intrigued millions of mystery fans in the past two decades.

The British authors latest novel, Innocent Blood, made about $l million in the United States before sales from publication.

But even fame and money cant compare to that special joy she felt 20 years ago when P D. James wrote her first book, Cover Her Face,"

When I got the telephone call from my agent saying she had placed it. I finally understood what jumping for joy meant, the author recalls.

It was a better feeling than the $1 million picked up in the United States, she says. "None of that produced that absolute surge of joy. Because I knew I was going to be a writer.

"It was a better moment than when the book was published. Ah, gracious. It was wonderful

Its not easy to arrive late on a literary scene already dominated by the late Agatha Christie. At 39, P.D. James was the proverbial new kid on the block, who , had to prove herself almost immediately. She did. Cover Her Face" was an enormous success.

The delay in starting to write was frustrating for the then Mrs. White, who had to care for a terminally ill husband and who becaitie a career civil servant to support her family.

1 do in a way regret the late start," she says. I began to wonder if I ever would be able to write, and I came to understand that there would never be a convenient time

U look her three years to write Cover Her Face, during spare time away from her hosptial administration work. She dropped her husbands name, White, and assumed her maiden name, James. And to avoid a preoccupation with gender, she shortened Phyllis Dorothy to P.D.

By the time the novel appeared in 1962, she had completed her second, A Mind to Murder. That was published the following year.

Her thrillers are dominated by an intellectual Scotland Yard detective, who also writes poetry, named Adam Dalgliesh. He sometimes expresses Ms. Jamess own feelings about her former work in criminal law policy at the Home Secretarys office.

Ms. James retired from her post last year. And Dalgliesh does not figure in Innocent Blood

In fact, the novel is a departure from the de-tective-thriller genre. It is, as she puts it, a straight novel."

I think it was more of a challenge, Ms. James says.

I dont think I found it more difficult, It was rather stressful because my father had a heart attack while I was writing it, and he died.

It was a different book. she says. "And I put more of myself into it. 1 still told the story from different viewpoints, entering the minds .and thoughts of the characters that was the same. The problem was preventing me from being too self-indulgent

Innocent Blood explores the British Children Act of 1975 - a law which gives adoptees the right to their Jbirth records. Philippa Palfrey exercises that right, only to discover that her dead father was the convicted rapist of a 12-year-old girl and her mother is about to be released from prison for murdering the child a decade ago.

I wanted to write about the search for identity and the search for love, Ms. James says. 1 felt I really needed to write this. The plot came to me and demanded a different story.

Paperback rights to the novel were sold for $813,000, movie rights netted about $350,000 and the Book-of-the-Month Club paid $100,000. ^

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42-The Duly R^lector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday, June 18,1980How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Votei

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 5 through June 12.

iiAiicir

FAIR HOUSING - The House voted 205 for and 204 against to put additional enforcement teeth into the 1968 civil rights act that bans ,discrimination in housing sales and rentals. The vote endorsed the establishment of Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) administrative law courts to speedily judge complaints of housing discrimina-tioii and, where warranted, levy fines. Presently, persons alleging discnminatlon have to seek redress in the federal courts, a route that critics say is too lengthy and costly. The overall bill (HR 5200) later was passed and sent to the Senate

Rep. Mike Synar, DOkla., a supporter, said "I need not 'emind the members of the nouse of how cumbersome and burdensome the federal court system is at the present time.

Rep Clarence Miller, R-

Ohk), an opponent, said the HUD courts could produce "bureaucratic zealotry, and urged the House to "stick to conrtitutionally prescribed avaiues of redress through the federal court system... Members voting "yea wanted housing discrimination complaints to be handled by special HUD judges rather than by the federal courts.

Rep. Charles Rose, I>7, voted "yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.M. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, I>6, W.C, Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

HOUSING APPRAISALS - The House adopted, 257 for and 156 against, an amendment to keep real estate appraisers from listing information on race, sex, national origin, schools, churches and synagogues in the property reports. The amendment was attached to HR 5200 (see preceding vote).

Rep. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., a supporter, said that "to permit appraisers to

Chief Worries

Of Middle-aged

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Youre most susceptible to recession blues if youre middle-aged, says Emily Hardy, a staff psychologist in the University of Iowa Counseling Service.

Studies conducted following earlier recessions found that the increase in admissions to mental hospitals that accompanied a falling economy was most noticeable among people in their middle years, she says.'

"This may occur for sev-era! reasons, Ms. Hardy explains. If youre middle-aged, youre probably the breadwinner for a family, and your job may be threatened by rising unemployment. Youre near the peak of your career and afraid that if you dont make it to the top now, you never will.

"Youre still responsible for maintaining a roof over your childrens heads, but you may also need to supply both economic and emotional support for aging parents, she adds.

How can you keep worries about making ends meet from overwhelming you?

First, reassess what is really important in your life, advises Ms. Hardy. This should put an end to the notion that having to repair the old car instead of buying a new one would be a disaster; that having to encourage teen-agers to get part-time jobs would blight their "carefree youth; that having to give up the second (or third) TV set in the family would crumble family harmony.

Ms. Hardy believes people may have turned to "things to fill major gaps in their lives. "You may buy more gadgets for the house or clothes you dont need because you feel bored. or frustrated. she points out.

"But once you set your priorities straight. she continues. you can give up a vacation trip to remodel part of the house into a small

apartment for Granddad who shouldnt live alone any more or to pay tuition for night classes that could lead to a better position.

Your job worries shouldnt loom so large once youre able to tighten your belt when you need to, Ms. Hardy explains.

Americans "work ethic has led most of them to tie their identity almost entirely to their jobs, says Ms. Hardy, who believes this is a mistake.

it really doesnt make sense to feel that youve become a nobody the minute you lose a job, she says. "You have exactly the same skills you had before the boss told you he had to let you go

One remedy which Ms. Hardy suggests for this vulnerable eggs in one basket philosophy is to develop twin or triple identities off the job. Cultivate a caring atmosphere in your block by showing genuine concern for your neighbors problems and by getting them together for summer picnics, she urges. Or volunteer to lead your childs Scout troop or other church or youth groups. Youll relax as they help you get reacquainted with the child in yourself.

Extra Return On

Food Stamps

ITHACA, N Y (UPI) -Home gardeners can more than double their moneys worth in food stamps by using the stamps to buy vegetable seeds or plants. Prof. Muriel Brink of Cornell University says grocery stores and markets are considered better sources of vegetable seeds and plants for food stamp patrons because most garden centers and nurseries do not accept the stamps

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mention racial and ethnic fachH^ automaticaily inserts race into ddibo^tioas of the loKla'as to the amount or the actual granting of a loan. Rep. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, an opponaA, said appraisers need freednn to list all information about a neighborhood in order to "do their imp(tant work honest-I . thus benefiting all members of our society. Members voting yea wanted to exclude racial, ethnic, religious and certain other information from real estate appraisals.

Whitley, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Martin voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

CENSURE - The House refused, 97 for and 308 against, to soften from censure to reprimand the penalty imposed on Rep. Charles Wilson, I>Caiif., for alleged violations of House rules. The House by non-record vote then caisured Wilson for converting campaign funds to perscmal use and accepting money from a man with a direct interest in pending legislation. Expulsion is the severest penalty a congressman can receive from his colleagues. Censure and

reprimand are the other poudties.

Defoidlng himself against the House ethics conunittee charges, Wilson said: "I have never acted in a criminal matter. I have not violated the rules of the Hou%... No one can buy a piece of me. The facts do not support these allegaote.

Rep. Wyche Fowler, IMJa., a member of the ethics committee and an (^>ponent of softojing the p^ty, said that "after hearing the evidence the committee regretfully recommends censure of Wilson.

Members voting "nay wanted Wilson to be censured rather than merely reprimanded.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal,' Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE

DRAFTING WOMEN-By a vote of 40 for and 51 against, the Senate refused to require that women as well as men be registered for the military draft. The vote came during debate on a measure (HJ Res 521) appropriating the money necessary to begin registration for the draft. President Carter asked for the money in the wake of Afghanistan.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kaie., the supporter, said: "Given the growing itrie of women in the military, 1 do not feel we can contimie to deny the coUributions of women by excluding them fromregiratioo."

Sai. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., an opponoit, said: As to wwnen serving in the services, 1 have no argument. I do not think they should be drafted; it should be a voluntary thing.

Senators voting yea wanted women to be registered for the draft.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, did not vote.

DRAFT REGISTRATION The Soiate passed, 58 for and 34 against, and sent back to the House a bill clearing the way for President Carter to re^ster young men for possible draft into- the military. The measure (HJ Res 521; see preceding vote) appropriates $13.3 million fw registering the nations four million 19- and 20-yearH(^ds.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a siq>pa*ter, said the U.S. "simply could not fulfill mobilization plans in a timely and orderly way without registration.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-

Wlac., an opponoit, said that amoig other shortconings draft registratioa does not acklress the military man

power compensation pro- ported the pretideiksc^ blem, nor (upgrade) our ex- . draft registratkxi. isting military po:sonnel. Helms and ktorgan vo Senator voting yea sup- yea.

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CommonMarkef Eyes Growing World Affairs Role

By BARRY JAMES

BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) Its the worids largest trading bloc, importing and exporting more than the United States and the So let Union combined.

Yet the European Economic Community, the nine-nation Common Market, remains a political mouse, whose collective influence on world affairs is insignificant in relation to its commercial - muscle.

What is widely perceived here as a leadership vacuum in Washington, however, is leading the commuhity to reappraise its international responsibilities.

Events in Iran, Afghanistan and the Middle East are beginning to force the community to think toother on foreign affairs, even if. from Washingtons viewpoint, the progress is slow, erratic and minimal.

British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington said in a recent interview that the community is starting to cooperate more on foreign policy in the belief that . perhaps the nine of us together will carry more weight than each of us would do alone

The community has agreed on a British proposal for the neutralization of Afghanistan, althou^ it failed to come up with a common position on an Olympic boycott. Nor do the EEC partners agree on what to do if the Soviet Union insists on annexing Afghanistan indefinitely.

Both France and West Germany are reluctant to impose trade sanctions on the Soviet Union that might further jeopardize detente and deprive them of a profitable market. There is some fear that the Soviet Union will use this sentiment to try to drive a wedge between Europe and the United States and between the European partners themselves.

EEC cooperation did not prevent French President Valery Giscard dEstaing from taking off on his lorie-wolf mission to Warsaw to meet Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, although West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said he consulted his allies before accepting a Soviet invitation to go to Moscow for talks. The Soviet Union does not recognize the EEC.

Together, the EEC nations imposed trade sanctions on Iran in solidarity with the United States. But their agreemait to backdate the penalties to Nov, 4, when the U.S. hostages were seized, was quickly repudiated by Britain because Parliament wouldnt support the measure.

The community partners plan soon to resume a VEuro-Arab dialogue that could involve the Palestine Liberation Organization. President Carter, however, warned the United States would veto any European resolution at the United Nations that he considered might destroy or subvert the Camp David peace process. The Europeans have raised the possibility of sponsoring a United Nations resolution specifically affirming the rights of the Palestinians to self-determination.

Leaders of the four biggest EEC nations will meet President Carter in Venice at the end of June for an economic summit conference expected to deal with differences over South-West Asia and the Middle East.

The external challenges facing the EEC coincide with a period of crisis and tension within the conununity that threatens to weaken its ability to play a more active role

in mtemational affairs.

The oHnmifflity is beset by inflation, unemployment, energy scarcity and regkmal decline. It is soured by a dispute between Britain and its partners over contributions to the conununity budget. It is fast approaching the point where it will nm out of mmey to pay fw its lavish farm support structure, which in turn menaces the Conunon Agricultural Policy that is one of the pillars of the EEC. Instead of giving their full attention to the international crisis, EEC leader are in open disarray over such topics as mutton and fish.

Looking ahead, we face no less than the breakup of the established economic and social order on which p(Kt-war Europe was built, said Roy Jenkins, the president of the EECs executive commission,' in a policy speech earlier this year.

Unless the community can get a grip m such problems as inflation and unemployment, he warned, our society will risk dislocation and eventual collapse.

On tq[) of this disarray is the challenge of the pending enlargement of the community from 9 to 12 members. Greece will join the Common Market in January 1981. Spain and Portugal also will join the bloc, which now comprises Belgium, Britain, Denmark, France, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and West Germany. ^

'The need to accommodate hundreds of new Eurocrats in Brussels and the search for simultaneous translators from Danish to Greek is only a small part of the enlargement problem.

The enlargement will extend the territory of the EEC by half. Agricultural output will increase by a quarter, adding to already chronic airpluses of wine, olive oil, fruit and vegetables. Industries in the prospective members will -compete with crisis-hit sectors in existing member countries like steel, shipbuilding and textiles.

Even worse, the new countries will add their own crop of unemployed to the EECs existing bitter harvest. By the time enlargement is completed, there could be between 13 and 14 million,unemployed in the community, equivalent to the population of The Netherlands, one of its medium-ranked members. Despite these economic and social problems, admission of the new members is a political conunitment. 'The Common Market is to any European democracy that can meet the costs of free trade competition. The enlargement is a gathering in of European civilization, says Jenkins.

Faced by so many economic strains, can the community continue to pursue its goal of political and monetary union? In headier days, 1980 was set as the target date for union. But this event now appears to be receding ever further The EECs current problems k1 to obscure its real achievements, both philosophical and practical. West Europeans may squabble vehemently about hog prices, but largely because of the spirit of cooperation fostered by the Common Market, war among them no longer is thinkable.

TheCommon Markets 260 million citizens can move freely throughout the community and settle where they wish with a minimum of formalities. They can seek work where they like and enjoy all the social benefits

is.iour-', Delivery Okay?

We tak particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than sotisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

(rf their diosen country.

Barriers to trade have come down. Most restrictkms on movemoit of capital have beairanoved.

'Ihe Common Agricultural Policy, a r^kmal development fund, a social fund and the European Investment Bank have helped cushion farm and industrial workers against some of the effects of fresh competition and rapid' technological change.

A directly elected Euro-pean parliament, approaching its first anniversary, provides demo

cratic underpinning for the community.

In Luxembourg, the European court (rf justice, meeting in red-robed splendor, passes judgment on governments and companies alike in the cause oi free trade and fair competition.

Because of their European Monetary Sj^m (EMS) the EEC countries have enjoyed unexpected currency stability during a period whoi the Japanese ^ declined 40 percent against tte dollar, the dollar declined 10 .pocent against an average

of European funds and gold took off on a giddy fligit. The eight countries in the EMS are continuing vrith [rians for monetary union backed by a European reserve fund. Britain is nM yet a member of the EMS, but keeps the pound closely pegged to other European currencies.

As the wwlds largest trader, with a gross (kMnestic product almost as big as that of the United States, the EEC has negotiated cmnmercial or association agreements with noore than 90 countries. V It has a ^ial trade and aid relationship with mne than

50 forma-colonies in Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific, and is a maja importa of goods fron the Ihird Wold.

The EEC is nm by a commis^ that proposes, a coimcil of ministers that disposes and a 410-memba parliament that acts as the 'peofdes voice.

In recem years, the leadership of the EEC has fallen increasingly into the hands (rf the couKil, which means into the lumds of natkmal govonments.

The commission, the EECs civil Mrvice, has OMTespondSn^y declined in influence, effectiveness and reputation.

A British pariiameiriary conunittee said recently the commission failed to exocise effective coitrol ova the jHtic money it handled. An internal audit dted lavish expense accotoU spending by some of the 13 commisskmos who bead the oganization.

TRADING BLOC - Map spots current nine-member nations of the European Economic Community. Greece, >4diich is expected to join in " i?

1981 ana bpam ana Belgium vtdiicb are expected to become members of the ECC soon. (UPI Map)

softest

in town

^ fe.

mr M.

^For a limifed Hme,you can

save $3.00 on ^nKa;

bhano^

the decaffeinated coffee with great taste.

"Three dollars isn't something you con save every day.

"So, I know you'll hurry to your nearest store to use these coupons to save on SanKa Brand Decaffeinated Coffee,

"You con depend on Sankp Brand to let you enjoy the delicious taste of real coffee without worrying about coffein.

"And it's the only decaffeinated coffee that gives you the delicious taste of Instant. Or the fresh aromo and great taste of Freeze-Dried.

"Whichever one you like best, there's no better time to enjoy and save on Sonkp*Brand. The 100% real coffee that's 97% coffein-free."

ROBERT YOUNG

(See details below)

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

Two $1.00 coupon refunds and two 50^ coupons below add up to a big $3.00 savings.

Get the two $1.00 coupons when you send in this certificate with two proofs of purchase by July 15,1980.

A proof of purchase is on inner seal from a 4-oz. or 8-oz. retail |or of scmkp' Brand Instant or Freeze-Dried. Moil to: Sor*P Brand Coupon Refund Offer, General Foods Corporation, P.O. Box 4055, East Court Street, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.

C,^.

Slate-

-Zip-

OFFER EXPIRES September 15. 1980 0er vo.d where prohibited, toned, ,or otherwise restricted Allow 6-8 weeRs (or processing request Offer good only inU.S.A,, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Governiront installations Certificate may not be tronsferred, exchanged or sold, nor may it be reproduced or copied Limit one per family (V\te'll olso refund your 15* postage.)

If you wait longer, you'll only get a $1.00 coupon.

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

STORE COUPON

Save 50< on Sonbg:

Totlw ntailw: General Foods Cotp mil le-itnburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 7 fot handling it you receive it on the salt of the specified product and If upon rp-quest you suhmit evidence of purchase thereof satisfactory to General Foods Cotp Coupon may not he assigned transletied ot reproduced Customei must pay any sales tai Void .here prohibded. taied oi restricted by law Good only in U S.A., PuartoRicoandt S. Gov't install Cash value I/20 Coupon will not be honoted if presented through outside agencies, hrohprs oi others who ate not retail distributors of our meichandise ot specifically authorized ^ us to present coupons for redemption For redemption ot properly received and handled coupon mail to General Foods Corp . PO Boi 103 Kankahee. IL 60901 TMs ceuput geod only ee perchase ef predact iedicated. ley elher ese caestitetas traed. Offer aspires IpfS 3#. tMl.

general foods CORPC?RATiON

50<

STORE COUPON

Save 50< on Sanke:

Te the reuiler- General Foods Corp will reimburse you tor the face value ot this coupon plus 7 for handl.ng if you receive it on the sale of the specilied product and if upon request you submit evidence of purchase thereof satisfKtory to General Foods Corp Coupon may not be assigned, transferred or i reproduced Customer must pay any sales tai Void where prohibited, tased or restricted by law Good only in If SA Puerto Rico and U S Gov t install Cash value: 1/20 Coupon will not be honored it presented through outside agencies, brokers or ethers who are not retail distnbutois of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption For redemption ot properly received and handled coupon mail to General Foods Corp PO Bos 103 Kankakee IL 60901. TMs catpea goad aely ee pwchase of product IndtcaM. toy ether eie coastitetes fraud. Mar eipires tprl 30. INI.

5<X general FCX30S CORPORATION ...SOS

Fayetteville Shares Life With Army

By RICHARD H. GRUWALD DPI Nittknal Reporto'

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (DPI) - Its not (pte 5 p.m. on a Monday afternoon but the glris are already walking Hay Street.

They are white, black and Asian and not shy. They stop on the sidewalk, their feet apart and try.to fix the eyes of passing male motorists.

Behind them are such bars as the Suzy Wong and the Kim Chi. It looks familiar to anyone who ever walked what used to be called Tu Do Street in what used to be called Saigon in what used to be called South Vietnam.

The sin strip stops abruptly at the steps of the Hay Street Methodist Church, a red brick bastion guarding the rest of the main street of a city married for 62 years to an army post. Ft. Bragg, Home of the Airborne."

Hay Street is easy to see. The heavier relationship between Bragg and Fayetteville is deeper. It is a kinship not unknown in America wherever the armed forces and towns coexist. It is a fact of American life, especially in the sunbelt where weather and the seniority of southern and western Congressmen have made homes for the nations forts, camps, airfields and bases.

Ft. Bragg is part of our town," said Richard Farmer, 57, hospital employe. Fayetteville depends on the fort for our living and our business.

Citizens may prefer to look away from Hay Streets catering to the men of Ft. Bragg. But they honor the fort.

Fayetteville regards Bra^ as part of itself, Jack Lovick, 61, custodian of the federal building in the ^een riverside park-like section of downtown, a part of town more traditionally magnolia and moss than up the hill and into Hay Street. ^

We all know that the airborne troops who took part in the attempt to free the^ American hostages in Iran came from Bragg. It makes us proud.

More or less, that raid was like Fayetteville doing something for America, he said.

Earlier in their lives, as so many Fayetteville males, both Farmer and Lovick served in uniform in Bra^. Fayetteville has a population of some 60,000. Ft. Bragg now has about 39,000 troops.

A few figures tell of the Bragg-Fayetteville marriage: according to U.S. Army figures, 52,000 military dependents live in and around Fayetteville.

In a Ft. Bragg office, under a sign advertising the Armys XVIII Airborne Corps as Skilled, Tough, Ready Around The Clock, post spokesman Mike Shutak spoke of the fort-city kinship.

Shutak wiped a hand over his balding head and said the feeling shows. After the Iranian abortive raid, townsfolk sent in good wishes by telephone, letter and in person. He said the relationship is so good that when Congress recently held up money for army pay, Fayettevilles bank gave the married troops the extra credit they needed.

Mrs. V.J. Vi Atkinson, an office collea^ of Shutak, said the special depth of patriotism of Fayetteville is a factor. Youve seen the highway signs between Fayetteville and Bragg. You know, the billboards saying Hang In, America and Let Our People Go.

She smiled. Folks here are so patriotic that they may even whip out a Confederate flag on you now and then, she said and smiled.

Beyond the forested fort, past the highway links lined with stores selling autos, groceries, pawned goods, fast foods and some faster pleasures, back into Fayetteville, John West, 60, truck mechanic, sat on a rooming house front porch. He kept his can of beer under the rocker between sips; this is still a southOTi town and the porch is not facing Hay Street.

Grew up all my life with Ft. Bragg, he said. "If it wasnt for Ft. Bragg, Fayetteville wouldnt hardly exist. Oh, hell, the city is getting other business, other employment. But Bragg is special. I

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

BRAND'

WHOIE HOO PORK SAUSAGE

1-lB.

ROU

WITH ONI nUBOttH mOMD CfBTIRCAn

CHICKENOP-THE-SEA CHUNK UGHT TUNA

6tAOZ.

CAN

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

NO RETU RN BlCfl

f CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL\m

2-UTER (67.6 OZS.)

BTL

WITH ONE RUED CMH DMDB CKTIHCATE

PIllSBURY 0 ^

BUHER

FLOUR

WITH ONE RUED CASH DMDBN) CBTTIRCATE

JENfflS PIZZA

CHBEE SAUtME

PERONI 0 HAmUROER

LET WINN-DIXIE PROVE "NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE WITH OUR EXCITING NEW PROGRAM . . .

Pk uc FrM Cm^ D<v<tond

it our

ch*ek-

Yow I Cash 0<v'dnd oewpor for ' McMt rouiptnd tctudifiR-um

PRICB GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 21ST

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESOVE THE RKMT TO UMIT CMIANTITIES

LW 32 0Z.BTLS.

COCA-COLA

CTN.0F6

PLUS DEPOSIT

12 OZ. CANS

PABST BLUE RIBBON

CTN. OF 12

SAVE 31c

FOLGEIPS COFFEE

Pnt. 30 C^ D'v.n<i coupon, or oocr

Ctmtrcow

SHORTENING^

|29 *

Whn you criack owt

brtktnl en fdiM CMh 0*Y>4nd CtriificAM for MCf' kpociai YOU

Mm 7J0 OR MOB na (UMT 1 OFCHOKinwnHtTAOORMOBaRDaCUMiriOfCHOiair AVR. SAVE 30c

CRISCO SHORTENING

WE GLADLY - ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

WITH I7A0 OR MOM OflDBt (UNIT TNMI)

SUNBELT PAPER TOWELS........................ 3 ku. $1.00

NO REIURN HU. , PINE OLO ,

CHEK DRINKS . . (A7AOT.) 79c CLEANER............'.{^69c

MARTHA WHITE

BIL

LVIOl

FLOUR  ..............5 89c DISINFECTANT .......^ 99c

HHNZ PATIWRON _

B.B.6L SAUCES  ......'^69c HOT DOG CHIU......^ 63c

TNRmVMA

THRIFTY MAID VIENNA

CAhWP..............^69c SAUSAGE...........2T9c

THRIFIY MAH) REYNOLDS ALUMINUM

PORK & BEANS ... 4 oM $1.00 FOIL  . . . (12-IN. WIDTH) 2 R^ 88c

TNRim MAID TOMATOES, OOlDBf CORN, PEAS Ot ARROW ALUMINUM

CUT BEETS.....

TNRIFH MA GRAP0RUIT 0* ^ fOGCT

GROCERY VALUES

DOOI DARUNG SANDWICH

BREAD...........

.....SS38C

TfRHPTY MAS (UMH 5, PLEASE)

APPLESAUCE.....

.51^ $1.00

PURHAN

OIL..............

...rS" $1.49

(UMn ONI, PUAH)

CHEERIOS........

$1.09

CHARCOAL......

. . .? $2.39

1 FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!

WIDTH) 2 .u 79c

4'S$100 FOIL (it

AIMOW ^ MNCH WNfn

ORANGE JUICE 6 ^ 89c PAPER PLATES 99c

S aUlB IIJ. CHOM MM lONUn TOP

ROUND STEAKS $2.59

MAND OX CMOICS RHP RONHHS TOP

ROUND ROASTS $249

HUNO U J. CHOKE REH

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS $349

RRAND UA CHOKE IBP ROMUSS

RIB EVE STEAKS........i. $449

BRAND UJ. CHOKE BHP BONEim

CHUCK STEAKS $2.19

UU CHOKE BHP WHOU IMTRIMMB)

TENDERLOINS........... $3.99

GWALTMn

GREAT DOGS  ... .m. 99c

BRAND GRADE A YOUNG! BROAD-BREASTED TURKEYS^

HOUY FARMS GRADEA WHOlf ^

FRYERS

Share the

Gwmims

feeling!

For 3 Off!

Pick up your *3 discount coupons at the winn-Dlxle checkout counter. Coupons good June 14 thru June 29.

No purchase necessary. Carowlnds Is open everyday except Friday.

STOCK-UP & SAVE!

ARROW 7-OZ. ^

COLD CUPS Sf $1.19

DmewHmB .

BROWNIE MIX $1.39

DUNCAN HINB BIUEIERRV

MUFFIN MIX.........99c

HEINZ 57

STEAK SAUCE .....$1.29

nfNcm

MUSTARD

?iS"71c

MEAT VALUES

UNHT 4 AT THH \ ^1

JS $1.29

OWALTTCrt RONH)-N

ARMOURt

HNDER HAMS $1.99 SUCED HAM . $1.99

BIIMOIH'I

SUCED BACON

ARMOURY RBOUUR

HOT DOGS....

.;t$i.39

,;i$i.39

SUNNVIANO FRBW

PORKUNKS ^$1.79

BRAND RMUIAR OR TNKK

BOLOGNA... .......'S'99c

SAVE h PER IS.

MARKET STYU SUCED

SLAB BACON

FROZEN FOODS I PRODUCE PATCH

BRAND RIG. OS

DINNER FRANKS.

% UHPtMOnO .

RED HOTS... t5S $1.79

SMOKED HAM PORTIONS

SHANK.p79c.BUn... IT89c

MATUWS STUPFB) CLAMS oa

SHRIMP EGG ROUS w $2.29

PINKY PIG FRBSH PORK MARKn-STYli lACKBONB OR

RIBS................ $1.29

PINKY PH FRBH PORK

ECONOMY CHOPS .. $1.09

PINKY PIG FRKH PORK RONEIBS

LOIN ROASTS ....... la $249

Howim mm mmmiumi pr^ m

CREAM . . . r $1-99

$1.69

SUPPBIS

JMOY MNOU SHVI

ENTREES u79c

lUPMRAND SUPn

WHIP......

DUIANA PM

SHELLS.....

GRIM GIANT tnUNR

PEAS.......

^S?99c

SUPc

10OL . PKG.

89c

SPROUTS

WWn PHLiTTI

GRAPES u 99c

VINE RIPMB)

CANTALOUPES., u 79c

HARViSTRnH

CUCUMBERS 6 FOR 99C

COUNTRY CTAND

MUSHROOMS

IPRINO

ONIONS 2 RUNCHB 89c

VHIOW

SQUASH ..

DAILY SUN

LEMONADE

*^$1.19

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

<^IMPOflTED fWISS CNBK

S>'oruj. choice

TOP ROUND

ROAST BEEF

f .99

JEWISH STYLE

POTATO

SALAD

nm BAKED ITUVMMY

PIES

CHOOOUn IdD PIUH)

ECLAIRS

tIMRRRAND MRSMTYU

YOGURT

4 as $1.00

SUPMRAND CHMOM ^

CHEESE . .S,$2.19

King's Shopping Center RIvergate Shopping Center

DRINKS . . .M

MWCO TEXAS STYU

99c Biscuns 3 Si $1.00

MAR0/UHE3 ^$1.29

r-T

lORDIfn SLKID CHIIII -

FOOD ...S'$1.79

KD K WHOU (2M0 IBS. Ave.)

WATERMELONS  . e*. $2.39

DOUBIECOUPONDAYS

VflnMa|Hr

BuaMmat

(OQNNSfav

MMIMrvN.

Double Coupon Days Wednesday through Saturday on all food orders $20.00 dollars or more. We will redeem your manufacturers coupons for double the face value. Customer must buy product as stated on coupon. (Cigarette coupons are not eligible.) Plus we give you rebate pricing on over 400 food Items.

PEANUT

CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

Whole Or Half $

J Limit 2

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

C OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3Lb.Pkg.

Or More Lb

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND ^_STE

FIRST CUT

IMmm

aWALTHEYHOTORWlD

S/^SAQE

04790^

PORK CHOPS.

CHITTERLINGS...........................

; PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATIIRIMY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

'im

GRADE *A PITT COUNTY A C ^ AA

MEDIUM EGGS

211JARVIS STREET 2 BLOCKS FROM E.C.U.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

OJOHN

MORRELL

I DOGS

MORRELL BACON OR FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

BACON

Sch

WELCHS

GRAPE JELLY

SHASTA 2-UTER

SOFT DRINKS

All Flavors

WHh this coupon and $7.50 food ordor oxcluding spoclalt. WHhouf coupon OS*. Limit ono coupon por cuolofflor. Exptroo 0-21-00. Pfooto prosont coupon to cathlor at chockout timo.

SUPER COUPON

DELTA

TROPICANA

PAPER TOWELS

Cmn

Delta

OlintRoU

3/M

WHh thia coupon and 17.80 food ordor oxdudlng toimelB WHhoul coupon SO* por roN. UmH ono

coupon por cuotomor. Exptroo 041-10. Ploooopro-aont coupon to cooMor at chockout tImo.

A I nvriuHiin

ORANGE JUICEl

Otricm

JSJt

^ Gallon Jug

WHh thio coupon and 17.00 food ordor ox-eluding opodaia. WHhout coupon $1 Jl. UmH ono coupon par cuotomor. Exptroo 041-M. Ploaao proaont coupon to coddor at chockout timo.

HUNTS PEACH SLICES

300 Size Cen

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEMIIT liniER

SOUTH CAROLINA (SIZE 45) PA

CANTALOPES ..OO

\ 23 Lb. Avg.

OUKES OR WEIGHT WATCHERS

MAYONNAISE

Quart Jar Each

nun I n gAHOUMA TREE-RIPENED

PEACHES 3

WISH BONE SAUD DRESSING FRENCH OR THOUSAND ISLAND

16 Oz. Bottle

SOUTH CAROLINA REDRIPE

WATRIELONS

$-188 I

Lba.

Pills

Plus

Cake Mix

PILLSBURY PLUS YELLOW CAKE MIX

ISOz-Box

SUNVALE FROZEN

Pkg.

STMWeilES

PEPPERIDQEfARM

frozem

POUND CAKE 1101.

HUNTS KETCHUP

Qt. Bottle

SOFT N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

4 Roll Pkg.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED.. JUNE IS- ENDS SAT., JUNE 21

* Nationol Brand *Durabl Plastic Excallant Quality

Instont Too

'Qwanchifig FOR 3-Owca*.

Kitchen Plus^^ 6-Pqck Roiors Borbasol

Nt. m.

gBIodos J Palyothyls

68-Quart Food Cooler With Troy

Polystyrona Urortiona-ffoam Insulation Palyothylona * Drain

tK-'

PGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLMGTON BLVD.

THE 8/6/IIMG PLACE

8.M

4.22Misses' Versatile ^ Summer Shifts

Our Reg.

6.66

Sleeveless ond Sassy Crisp Polyester/Cottons Prints or Solids Mony Styles

Heather Tone Terry TopsC66

Our Reg.

^-96

Textured Terry Fashion Tees Plush Polyester/Acrylic Color Span Misses'SizesTuned-in Terry Short Sets

Our Reg.

7.57

II For Summer Fun Color-sliced Brilliants Cotton Blends or PolyesterSleek Looking 1-Pc. Swimsuits

Your Choice OurReg. i0.96-ii.96 High Voltage Styling Lycra'^ spandex/nylon blend Shimmering colors. Misses'

DvPont Reg. TM

Men's Knit Polo Shirt

Special Sale!

ummer

. Fun

WearMen's Swim Boys' KnitTrunks Polo ShirtBoys' Swim Jr. Boys'Trunks Polo Shirt

Jr. Swim Trunks

Our Reg,

Convrsotlon Prints *Solid Colors *Convorsotk>n Prints Polyostor/cotton Conversation Prints Choice of 3 Styles

Polyester/cotton Controsting Trim Polyester/cotton With Inner Lining Polyester/cotton Contrasting Trim

Our 3.47 Tank Top, 2.47 Polyester/cotton Our 2.97 Tonk Top,2.27 Solids With Trims Our 2.57Tank Top. 1.97 Polyester/cotton

THE B/a/HMG PLACE

Trqx^ CanvasI Joggers for Men or Boys

Our Reg. 12.97-13.97 Fair Save 4.06-5.06

In Lightweight Navy Blue Convos Soft, Comffortoble Podded Collar Slip*resistant Gum Rubber Sole

Girls' Cool Sandals

Easyto-deon Vinyl Cushioned Vinyl Insole Soft Crepolino Bottom

4 A

Women's

Slides

Pair Woven Polyurethane Special Polypropylene Bottom Purchase Motching Trim on Heel

Women's

Sixes

Women's

Sandals

Pair In Eosy-care Vinyl Special Wood Wedge Bottom Purchase Podded Insole

Pair

Special

Purchase

Summer Playwear ~ ecials

Your Choice

Our Reg. 1.88 to 2.22 ^

Athletic Shirts Athletic Shorts Tonic Tops Rompers Rhumba Sunsuits Sizes 9-24 Mos., 1-3,1-4, 2-4

For Baby Sunsuits

Sunsuits or Oiopor Sota Pdyostor/ Cotton Applique or Embroidery.

Our Reg. 1.57

Infont Girls'.

Boys* Styles Polyester/Cotton or Poly* ester Knit Perky Trims

Diaper Sets Short Sets Short Sets

Our m 1.44

For Infant Boys. Girls Polyester/ CottaMi Embroidery Trimming

Our Reg. 2.97

Girls' 2-pc. Seta With Halter Top And Shorts Polyester/ Cotton

Our Reg. 2.77

Boys' 2-pc. Sets With Polo Shirt And Shorts Polyester/ Cotton

Our Reg. 2.47

7-Pc. Set Cookware

$ilverStone* *1'qt. Soucepan 2>qt. Saucepan lO-in. Fry Pan *5>qt. Dutch Oven

DuPont Approved

20-Pc. Dinnerwore Set

Hot Turkey Sandwich

Delicious Slices of Hot Turkey

Plus Whipped Potatoes.Grayy,10-oz. Coke

# Coco-Colo and Cok* ore rogitiorod trod* mark which idontify th* tom* product of Tha Coca-Cola Company

11x11%"

Memory Frames Metal Frame Now Easel Back

Service For Four Rugged, Durable Ironstone Dishwosher-Sofe Safe For Use In Microwove Ovens Bright Potterns Sovings Priced

Our 23.47 Save 10.51

^C3kt*uir.

B MAvamarvia

Big Photo Album 35 Sheets Self-stick

10" Saute' Fry Pan SiiverStone* Aluminum

DuPont Approved

50 Paper 9" Plates

Double Thick Resist Greose

fis

M Sale ml Price

50 Plostic 14-oz. Cups Cold Drinks Price Translucent

Luncheon Napkins Poper 140 Pkg.

Table Lamps

A'< B___ I

r *10" Glass Base in Decorator Colors b *Fabric*over>vinyl,

W Cone-shaped Shade 'Coordinated Trim Three-way Socket U.L. Listed 23%-Inches Tall

Each Our Reg. 21.88 Save $7

Bott*ry not includnd

Alarm Clock Quartz Accuracy

Plush Bath Set Of Dacron'

DuPontDacronPolyester Pile 20x30" Oval Bath Rug, Lid Cove 20x22 Matching Oval Contour Tank Cover and Tank-top Cover Rich, Deep-tone Decor Colors

IV11 pf ffr t /'/:

ri'i'-iiiiiv/ii

nk' VI n

Bath Scale Wicker Look To 300 Lbs.

Bug Light

Bulbs 2-Pack. 60-W Yellow Color

anoMCNaty

misniali Roed aim

Household

Foil

ALuminum

12"x75

IcePak ^ For Food Our Reusoble 1.32 7x3*/4xV/t

Color *n Fun Books 480 Pages

97 8y4xl0%ln.

1980 Road Atlas Revised maps .96 8%x11" Size

Refuse Container 32-Gal. Size Of Plastic

2 Por

Beoutiful

Bedspread

No'iron

Ribbed

Cotton/polyester Full Size... 9.88

Sleeping

Pillows

Polyester Fill Queen Size,2 for $5 King Size .. 2 for $8

Soft Velour Print Towel

Cotton/polyester Woshcloth ...93< 16x26" Towel, 1.53

"Dainty Daisies" Print No-iron Percale Sheets

Polyester/cotton. 180 threod count.

Pillowcases Standard Size  4.17

DoubleFlot or Fitted Sheets .....5.77

Queen-size Flot or Fitted Sheets.... 8.47

Double Size.. 10.94 Queen Size.. 13.94

Our 3.87 24xU" Bath Towel

Loop Terry Both Towel

G>tton/Polyester Washcloth 16x26" TowelJ.37

Mattress Pad

Q94

mm OurlK97 Wm TwinSize Cotton/polyester Polyester Fiberfill

Lounger

Pillow

Wide-wole G>tton corduroy

isx^"IMtliTow^

3-pc. ferry Kitchen Set

Prints or Stripes G>tton/polyester

Wid Angl* Directional Air Flow

20 3-Speed Portable Fan

*5-Blade Propeller Wide-angle Air Flow Energy Efficient. Quiet

L.E.D. Clock Radio

ANI/FM Stereo Slide Controls Lighted Diol Snooze Bor

Cassette

Recorder

Mini Size Automotic Stop Tape Counter

Pormewowt and Oispotoblo Filter* Included

Toast-R-Oven

Oven, Broiler, Toaster Full-View Glass Door Toosts 4 Bread Slices

Sale

Price

Sunbeam

Buffet

Frypan

Removable Heat Control Non-Stick*

*OuPon Approved SilvarStorte

Sale

Price

Portable

Radio

AM/FM, AC/DC* 3Speaker Slide Tuning

Batteries Not Included

Sale

Price

2Watt CB Transceiver

3-channel Full Squelch Hand Held

'Batteries Not Included

Eo.

Sale Price

Coffeematic'

Sole Price ^

10-Cup Automatic Drip

k Horn 9-Volt Battery* Easy to . Instoll

Smoke Detector

Our Price JO"

Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

'Bottery irKluded

$00 JRB

SAVE 40.88 Instollotiofi Availobl*, At Extra Cost. In Storos With Sarvka Boys

Deluxe Indash Stereo

AM/FM stereo radio ond 8-tr. tape player ^ *Local/distance switch, indicator lijghts Slide bar AM/FM selector, 4-woy balonce ^

Style And Monufocturer Vories Dependent On Locotion

Disc/Drum Brake Special

SAVE $20

Deluxe Speakers

Seporote bass tweeter, mid range

6x9'*

4piece Mat Set

Services Include:

Install front pads and linings on reor

Resurfoco drum ond true rotors

Inspect front colipers

Rebuild roor wh^ cylinder if possible

Repock inner and outer beorings

Replace front grease seal

Refill hydraulk system

Inspect master cylinder

tt.D.

Shock

Special

1 Vi" piston Sizes for mony U.S cors, light trucks

Safe Frke

Carry Out

AIR FILTER

THE SiBVINO PLACE

TIRE SALE

Avoilabl* In Stores With Service Boys

Tune*up K|^

Major Brands Points. Rotor And Condenser For Most Cars*

*Amrican-cnad

Air or Oil Filter

Air Or Dual Oil Filters For Most U.S. Cars

Each

Our

2.B8-

2.97

Ea.

SIZES:

CR 78x14 ER 78x14 FR 78x14 GR 78x14 HR 78x14

Ea.

SIZES:

GR 78x15 HR 78x15 LR 78x15

All tires plus 1.83 to 3.74 F.E.T. eoch Mounting included No trode*in required. On Sole Thru June 21

Splash Guards Wax Special

Stainless Steet With Rubber or Vinyl edge

All Rubber

Pair

Our Rag. 3.27-3.47

14-OX.* Poste or 12-oz.** Liquid Weother-. Detergent-Resistant

*Nlwf. FI. OIS

177

Each H Our 2.17

Hydraulic

Jacks

Choose From 3 With Extension 2-pc. Handles

3-ton 10.88

5-ton ... 14.88

V/fton

Our Reg. 10.8$

is-

THE SAVING PLACE

Polyester-filled Sleeping Bog

*3>Lb. PolyMtr Fill Blu Polyttr Cov*r *Shirdy 100 Zipp*r 33x77 Finished Size

Deluxe Sport Shorts

All Polyester Supporter

Zipper Pocket j_

Color Choke ^W.5.97

V-Leg Gym Shorts

Polyester Stripe Trim Eosylounder Varied Colors

Mens Sizes 9-15 1.27Men's 24" Tube SocksColeman44-Qt. Cooler Sno^rLite'l-Got. Jug Super Spot Sport Lamp Lantern Or Battery

P.lyuf^Gn mm .Sright 200.000 M *Ov-HicoH

Intulot^ m 09 ALMM Cendhpower .DspMdaU* Cotton Slmd

Enomol Finish ^ Sofe Rustproot MU Sal RonsoBCor. V Our Floats Boom-UpV Our Our I.S7 Youths' Our

Troy Included Price Fost-Flo Spout Price Marine Power IBM S-VoltBottery V 1M-I.97 irPoir 97< # 1.77Pr.

Badminton Set For 4

4 Racquets St4el Poles 2 Shuttlecocks Net. Rules

Comp Lomp Or Mess Kit Adult Life Vest

High-lmpoct Plostk Lamp*

5-Pc. Nested Aluminumware

Battery not IrKhided

A Booting Must fa. Kapok Filled Our All Vests USCG

4.BB-4.94 Approved

Safety Boot Cushion Spincosting Reel Rod

Nylon-covered Zebco-*Reel

Flotation Pm *Metal Gears i

Side Straps JMOur FS Yds. Line

USCG Approved 6.97 5/*',2-Pc. Rodj

World Class Frisbee^ Mosk And Snorkel Set Adult Woter Ski Vest

Outstanding For Distance Favorite For Outdoor Fun

044

Rubber Mask ir Snorkel Our 1.97 Swim Goggles...97(

t^7.97

EnsoIHe* Flotation Nylon Cover Delrin Buckles

Super Floot

00 *ZEnclosed 0^00 29x45"Size MK0FW

00000 Air Chambers JKOO SofetyRope jkV/

SmM Our HandleGrips Our Soffety Volve ^0Our

19.97 ColorChoke 7.97 Convas/vinyl^^7.S0

Punchy Surfrider

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturday, June, 21st. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

* t

, N

S;49..a99

f Reg. 7.99 to 12.99

UdiMliathioiilops ^ ^'m _ ..

l^ty end velour ^

-\%-i '

- l

4.99 .. .99 ,. U

I tank tops

" ^%*^eg.1l.99tol5 99 fladiM' danlm

iz.:^ White cotton twill

Light blue and n

Sizes 5/6 to 15/1 Mans fashion

>100% cotton

Back pocket det

Sizes 28 to 38 CT.

Save too!

449^1

Oval casaarola

style no. P14

Save tool749rF8.49 Qrab-it bowls

* Set of 2

Style no. P150S

Save tool

__ ^9.99Menu-ette covered skillet

Style no. MW83W

4,99?a

'5.99Side Kick bowl set

Set of 2

Style no. PI40

^25j00!

ItSO"

'14.99

Scooby Doo swimming pooi

6x15 size Embossed liner

Drain plus Model no. AP615

_ '14.99

Deiuxe Jet Set keyiess skates

Length adjustment " to 10^4

Model no. 77

O OFieg. OaW 10.99 Afghan kit

41x72 finished size

Kit includes needle9^?I^99 Save 400!Brookfieid sport shoe

Whole sizes 1 to 12

Available in our Sporting Goods department3.9941 Save 100!Womens exercise sandals

Contoured to shape of foot

Adjustable front buckle

Sizes 5 to 104 AAReg. 2.59 leWand2.99 Womens and childrens thongs

Rattan soles

Striped wedge bottoms

Womens 5 to 10, childrens 9 to 3

Johnson white wall cleaner

Cleans dirt, scuffs and grime with minumum effort

1^2?9 Fram PCV valves

Sizes to fit most cars

Save 50%!

W2.00 victor air conditioner fuse

Easy to install

No special tools required

Save 26%!

149?!

Deluxe car console

Made of durable plastic

SaveTXX)!

12.99?g%

Dial-a-Pressure foot pump

22cu. inches of air

A% QQ Keg.64.95 plus exchange

KarKareSO month battery

Low maintenance

lene cse

it most csrs^, j Guarartteed

Save 25%!

Unique blend of special ingredients which deep cleans your cars finish

Reg.

3.99

29.99

^35.99 Bench top workmate

Mounts to any smooth surface up to 2V2" thick

Tilt work surface

16 vise jaws open to 5 V4

Model no. 79-020

19.99^41

Water filter

Hooks to kitchen faucet

Removes impurities to 3/10 of a micron

Filters rust, sediment and chlorine Modelno. RP5506,

Supp4*mnt to tho Brtdford Era, Qroontrillo Dally Ralloctor Shoppart Quldo, MurfraMboro Dally Nawa Journal. Ruthartord Courlar, Naw Bam Sun Journal, Paru Dally Tribuna, Porlamouth Tbnaa, Roanoka RapMa Dally Harald Indapandant Maaaangar, Sumlar Dally Itam, Thomaatrilla Thnaa EnlarprlaaCOOKS

Erist S*cJe Cannon Btvd Kannapol;s N C

750 f Merritt Isle Csy' Me.rritt Island Fla US Mwy29&74 Gaslonia N C 2501 CleanleighDf Baltimore Md

7fi2UW.se Ave Baltimore Md

5101 Gov RttchieHwy Baltimore Md

Rl 25 4 L ahe Manan fid Carpentersville ill

555 E Jar.ksonBivd tiKharl Ind

2550 Peters Creek Pkwy Winson Salem N C 196 Susquehanna Blvd W Ha/etton Pa 114-7 E Ireland Rd SotilhBend ind

US H^y 42 & Ward Blvd Wilson N C

203 E 24th St Lumberton NC 9200 Baltimore Nat I Pike EllicottCity Md

1 >21 Second Ave Henderson Ky

8212 Liberty Rd Baltimore Md Waters & Florida Ave Tampa Fia 530Kickapoo Spur Shawnee Okla 2501 Onslow Blvd Jacksonvrtte N C filOCheney Hwy Titusville Fla 4740-80 Onandago Blvd Syracuse N Y 6789 Genesee St Fayetteville N Y

5220 Mahoning Ave Youngstown Ohio Tatt Road

North Syracuse N Y

5050 Columbus Ave Tampa Fla 921 Memorial Df Griffin Ga MarshaH St Benwood W Va 7805 Abercorn St Savannah Ga 21 70 Silver Springs Ocala Fla

3020 High PornlRd Greensboro NC

Missouri Ave A Rosary Rd Largo FlaONTARIO

Letlel Ln S S Limestone Sonngfield Ohio

4248b N Ridge Elyrid Ohio

709 W PerKms Ave Sandusky Ohio

1520W Man St Troy Ohio

737 E Hudson SI CoKimbus Ohio

1440 Alum Creek CokjmtHJS Ohio

5725 N Dixie Dr Dayton Ohio 6161 Glenway Cncnnati. Ohio

4300 W Broad Si CokjmtxiS Ohio

2800 Witmmgton Pike Ketlern j Oho

5245BidgeRd CmcnrMti Oho

1537 W Gabrarth H Cotege Mbs Oho

7900 Beeclmoot Cncnnati Oho 2300HamionRd Cokjmbus Oho 3141 Buckeye St Toledo Oho

The family of Cook United stores

82CaininersRd Newport Ky

300E Man St Spmglield Oho

tOON Byrne Rd Toledo Oho

2250 Dixie Hwy Hamilton OhoCURKS

West End Shoppmg-Ctr Greenv4le N C

US Hwy 158 4 Theater Ave Roanoke Rapids N C

Highway 70 4 t 7 New Bern N C

7ION Broadway Peru Ind

661 E Mam St Bradford Pa

Broad St Sumter SC

Hwy 52 4 Maybert Portsmouth Oh*o 20 7 S Dawson St Thomasvike Ga

8l 4 Memorial Bfvd Murlreesbofo TennUNaCBIUIS

EAL BroadwaySE Cleveland Oho I 700 Snow Rd Panna Oho ttaOParkAve W MansheW Oho

4601 NorthlieldRd N Handat Oho

7011W 130lhSl Parma HIS Oho

16300 Lakeshore Cleveland Oho 22l60CenlerHidgeRd Rocky River Oho

13400 BrookpaiVRd Cleveland Oho

26185 Great Northern North Oknsied Oho

1400 GoUen Gate Pla/a MaytieUHIs Oho 29400 Lafceshdre Blvd WiHowick Oho

2150W ll7lhSI Cleveland Oho

Rl 2*615 Mentor Oho