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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Paje 27 The Le^slature Page 33-Happy pairing Page 38 - itow they voted

lOOTHYEAR NO. 126

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1981

72 PAGES-6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCrash Kills 14 Men On Carrier Nimitz

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A radar-jamming jet crashed during a night landing on the flight deck of the USS Nimitz, killing 14 people and injuring 45, Navy officials said today.

The EA-6B Prowler, an electronic warfare plane that was temporarily grounded last year because of its history of crashes, hit a number of other airtraft and touched off a fire on the carriers deck shortly before midnight Tuesday about 60 miles off the Jacksonville coast, according to Lt. Cmdr. Ken Pease, a spokesman at the Navys Norfolk. Va., Naval Station.

Although initial reports had said 10 crewmen had died. Pease confirmed that 14 perished in the accident and 45 suffered injuries.

The accident did not affect the 1,092-foot carriers nuclear propulsion system or the navigational abUity of the worlds largest warship, said Nick Young, public affairs officer at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station.

Shipboard firefighters extinguished the blaze. Young said

ShorUy after 7 a.m. EDT, the Nimitz was still off the Jacksonville coast while the injured were being taken ashore, Pease said. He added that the carrier, accompanied by the destroyer USS Moosburgger, was to head back to its home port at Norfolk, and arrive sometime Thursday.

The names and conditions of the victims were withheld untU relatives could be notified, but Lt. Cmdr. Dale Knee said 10 victims brought to the Naval Regional Medical Center here were in very serious and very critical condition

Most suffered second- and third-degree bums, and some had lacerations, internal injuries and fractures. Knee said.

The injured crewman were treaieo iirsi in tne earners medical department and a number of them were transferred by helicopter to a medical station at the Navys Jacksonville facility, Young added The Prowler is a four-seater, but the Nav>' could not say immediately how many fliers were aboard when the jet crashed.

Navy officials weren't sure how seriously the carrier was damaged, but Young said initial reports indicated the one EA-6B and four F-14 aircraft were destroyed and three A-7 aircraft and one SH-3 helicopter sustained major damage The Navy began an investigation to determine the cause of the crash, he said The Nimitz had been scheduled to visit Fort Lauderdale later this week. Young said The Nimitz. weighing in at 95.000 tons, returned to its Norfolk base a year ago Tuesday after a six-month deployment m the Mediterranean that stretched to mne months because of the seizure of hostages in Iran and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan It was diverted to the Indian Ocean last spring, and it was from the deck of the Nimitz that eight helicopters took off in an effort to rescue the 52 .Americans held captive in Tehran The mission was scrubbed in the predawn darkness of April 25. 1980 after three choppers developed malfunctions deep in the Iranian desert After the operation was called off. the fiery collision between a helicopter and a C-130 transport plane left eight American servicemen dead. The 90 commandos and 90 air crewmen never got closer than 200 miles to Tehran.

THE USS NIMITZ A 1975 file photo of the resulted in a number of casualties and damage to nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Nimitz on aircraft on the deck. (APLaserphoto) which a plane crashed during a night landing which

Saudi Arabia Motorists Friend In OPEC Failure

Reagan Summons Habib Home; Efforts A Failure

By FLOYD NORRIS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Motorists taking to the road for summer vacations wont have to worry about higher prices at gasoline pumps and might find some bargains, thanks to the failure of the OPEC cartel to eliminate a market glut of oil, U.S. analysts say.

Price wars already have broken out in some areas, with competition especially intense throughout the Midwest.

Saudi Arabia once again turned out to be the motorists friend. The Saudis refused Tuesday to increase their oil pries and forced other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to accept a price freeze for at least six months The Saudis also declined to join 10 of the 12 other oil ministers in deciding to cut petroleum output by at least 10 percent, starting June 1, in an attempt to relieve the global oversupply. The excess supply is calculated at 2 million to 3 million barrels a day.

Iran and Iraq, whose exports are growing as their war stagnates, joined the Saudis in not agreeing to the reduction.

The Saudis, whose average daily oil production is 10.3 million barrels, have taken credit publicly for flooding the market with oil as a means of attaining price stability and stemming inflation in the United States and other Western countries where they have substantial investments.

They also reco^ize their efforts to brake oil-price hikes could be appreciated by the U.S. Congress, which is I considering a Saudi request to buy five sophisticated radar

RKFLKCTORHOTunc752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-133b and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

NUCLEAR ATTACK PLAN?

I am interested in finding out about disaster plans in case of nuclear attack on the City of Greenville and the County of Pitt. A.M.

The County of Pitt is not considered a primary nuclear attack target area, County Preparedness Director Bobby Joyner said. Rather, the Emergency Medical Services Office of the state has designated it a host county for evacuees from the Seymour Johnson, Cherry Point, and Le-Jeune military base areas.

Schools throughout the county and certain buildings on the East Carolina University campus would serve as shelters, with the social services, sheriff, health department, hospital and county managers office staffs each acting in specific areas of responsibility. The EMS office has made extensive surveys of Pitt County and its potential to shelter and feed these evacuees as well as its own people in case of nuclear disaster.

If you need more extensive information, call or visit Joyner in the Pitt County Fire Marshals office, 119 S. Cotanche Street, 752-5137.

aircraft, known as AWACS. .

The overall reduction in daily output by the 10 OPEC countries was not expected to exceed 1.5 mUlion barrels -roughly e^ivalent to the amount the Saudis produce beyond their official target levels.

The price-freeze decision the cartels first since June 1978 means OPEC oil will remain in the range of $32 barrel - the Saudis price - to $41 a barrel - Libyas price. U.S. analysts say the decision means pump prices will remain (Please turn to Page 22)pplicants In 13 Counties Are Over 4,000

RALEIGH Based on the quarterly report compiled by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina for the first quarter of 1981 - January, February, and March 13 of North Carolinas 100 counties had more than 4,000 active job applicants registered for work through Employment Security Commission offices.

Statewide, the total number of active job applicants registered in March at the 90 Job Service office numbered 214,217 112,140 males and 102,077 females. The commission points out the report serves as an Indicator of available labor supply, and that all potential job seekers do not apply for work at Job Service offices. 'The report, therefore, is not inclusive of the total labor force seeking work.

Two of the heavily populated counties, Mecklenburg and Guilford, have over 11,000 each registered for work. In Mecklenburg Ctounty, the Job Service office in Charlotte had 11,739 active job applicants, with 5,794 males and 5,945 females re^tered. Of this number, 10,456 had substantial work experience; 283 had limited or no work experience; and 1,485 are high school graduates.

Pitt County is one of the states 13 counties with more than 4,000 adive jd) applicants on file. The March figure is 4,742 2,241 niales and 2,501 females. (Pitt is one of several counties with a higher number of females than males on the job register).

Cumberland County, whose county seat is Fayetteville, had the third highest rate of job appicants in the state with a total of 9,196 4,135 males and 5,061 females. Cumberlands unemployment rate has not fallen below 10 percent since June of 1980.

Other counties with more than 4,000 active job applicants at the end of the first quarter of 1981 are;

Wake, (Raleigh) 7,792; Forsyth, (Winston-Salem) 7.273; Buncombe. (Asheville) 7,044; Gaston. (Gastonia) 5.872; Durham, (Durham) 5,190; New Hanover, (Wilmington) 4,550; Robeson. (Lumberton) 4.326; Catawba, (Newton) 4,300; and Craven, (NewBern) 4.196.

WASHINoiUN (AP) -President Reagan today summoned home his special Mideast ambassador, Philip Habib, as reports circulated in Israel that Habib had failed in efforts to persuade S^ia to withdraw its antiaircraft missiles from eastern Lebanon.

But Reagan told reporters he did not consider Habibs mission a failure. Indeed, the president called it a remarkable job in that open warfare did not break out between Syria and Israel during Habibs three week shuttle mission. Those two nations, he said, were on the verge of war and that has not happened.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Habib would return Thursday and meet with Reagan that day or the next about the progress and future of his mission in the Mideast.

An administration source, who asked not to be identified, said it is possible Habib would return to the Mideast in hopes of defusing the Lebanese crisis.

He said no timetable had been drawn for Habibs possible return to the Mideast, but he added, we feel certain he will return.

Reagan told reporters as he left for a speech to the graduating class at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point:

This is kind of a pause, where everybody sees where they are. Right now, its time for us to have a talk, and then maybe hell go back.

In Tel Aviv. Israeli Radio, quoting a government source, said Habib, who had visited government leaders in Lebanon. Sjria. Israel and Saudi Arabia, told Prime Minister Menachem Begin today that Sagdi Arabia had failed jh its efforts to persuade Svria to remove its missiles from the Bekaa ' valley in eastern Lebanon.

"The president believes this is an appropriate moment to receive first-hand Ambassador Habibs views and to discuss with him the future of his continuing

mission, Speakes said in a statement.

The administration source said officials are pleased that the ambassador has met with a measure of success in preventing the outbreak of hostilities in the Mideast.

We believe good progress has been made and we are hopeful that the processes initiated will enable us to achieve the long-range solutions we are all seeking

But the Israeli Radio report called the end of Habibs mission an escalation whose end cannot be foreseen.

Habib's only comment to reporters after his meeting with Be^n was that the diplomatic effort continues.

The administration source

called the Israeli Radio report hard line and said American efforts are definitely not at a dead end in hopes of preventing an outbreak of open warfare over Israels threats to use force to take out the Soviet-made ground-to-air missiles if they are not withdrawn b\ the Syrians.

It was understood that a Saudi delegation is still meeting with the Syrians over the missiles and the the Saudis felt Habibs presence at this time was not required.

The suggestion that he return was said to have been Habibs. Things are going on there, the source said, adding that officials hope the "quiet diplomacy" will continue

On Monday, Svrian

missiles shot down a pilotless Israeli reconnaissance plane as it flew over Syrian territo-ry

Israeli officials said the remote-controlled aircraft had been directed to patrol Lebanons Bekaa Valley, where the disputed Syrian missile batteries are located, and may have strayed into Syrian .sides

The Israeli military command called it the third such incident since current tensions began. Syrian officials say it is the fifth

The missile crisis began when Israel shot down two Syrian hehcopters helping in the seige of Zahle on April 27. Syria moved the SA.M-6, missiles into Lebanon the next dav

Asks Communists Join In New Italian Covm't

ROME (AP) Communist Party leader Enrico Berlinguer met with President Sandro Pertini today and asked for Communist participation in NATO-member Italys 41st government since World War II.

Berlinguer spent 45 minutes with Pertini. a Socialist who is sounding out heads of all parties before naming a premier-designate to replace (Jiristian Democrat Amaldo Forlani. whose four-party coalition collapsed Tuesday in a scandal involving a secret Masonic lodge allipgedly plotting to set up an authoritarian regime in Italy.

Meanwhile, the Italian stock market, which plummeted after the government fell, recovered today thanks to heavy intervention by-state banks and holding companies. Gains were widespread and averaged, 2.5 percent by midday trading.

Forlanis government resigned Tuesday after three of

his Cabinet ministers were linked to a secret .Masonic lodge. Propaganda Due (P-2). which government prosecutors said was plotting to destroy "the constitutional order of the country.

His coalition included Socialists, Social Democrats and Republicans as well as Christian Democrats. No Communists have participated in Italian governments since 1947.

Berlinguer. whose party which received 30 percent of the vote in the last elections, said the scandal proved the need for a moralization of public life. provided by a democratic alternative government including Communists.

It is clear that that crisis cannot be resolved by reproducing the schemes, formulas and methods that have led to the current situation. he said.

Berlinguer said he was opposed to another premier from the Christian Democrats. wlio have dominated

Italian government tor years He said he would consider a premier from other parties - an indication he might support a Socialist.

Pertini. is expected to name Forlani. as a representative of Italy's largest party, to try to succeed himself as premier But if Forlani fails, the 84-year-old president might turn to Socialist leader BettinoCraxi Craxi. who has long sought the premiership, said he did not raise the issue of candidates in his talks with Pertmi It was Craxi, however, who caused the government collapse Tuesday by-refusing to go along w-ith Forlanis proposal to replace the three Cabinet ministers implicated in the scandal The scandal broke open last week when Forlani. at the request of prosecutors, released a list of 953 alleged members of the lodge that included names of Cabinet mimsters. politicians, journalists, businessmen and militarv-officials.

Science-Math School Accepts 2 From Pitt

Two Pitt County high school students, both sophomores, have been accqited for admission to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics for the 1981-82 school year.

Hih Song Kim of Rose High School and Lloyd Flanagan of D. H. Conley High School are the two who have been notified that they have been selected to attend the new state school as juniors in the coming school year.

The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, establi^ed by the General Assembly in 1978. opened in September, 1980 with its first class of 150 juniors.

Ms. Kim. daughter of Mrs. Jong Ja Kim and the late Dr Yoon Hough Kim. is active in music and school activities. She

is concertmaster of the Eastern Youth Orchestra, the GreenvUle City Schools Orchestra, and the J H Rose High School Orchestra, performs with the ECTJ Symphony and the Eastern Suzuki Players, and teaches violin to seven chUdren. She is a member of the First Christian Church Youth Fellowship.

Her school activities include page two editor of the Rose newspaper and membership in the Anchor, Kevwanettes, Juniorettes. French and Health Careers Gub, the Thespian Society, and the Student (jovemment Association. She is also a member of the swim team and has participated in local and state math contests. Her interests include creative writing and playing piano and flute

Lloyd Flanagan is the son of Mr and Mrs Pat W K Flanagan of Greenville. He is a member of the National Honor Society, holds membership in the Mu .Alpha Theta (Math) Gub. the Science Club, the Literary- Gub, and has taken part in school plays presented at D. H. (Ainlev Lloyd will be attending (Jovemors School in Winston-Saem this summer

He has presented science and math papers at state, regional and local levels, winning a first place at state level, a first place at county level and a second place at regional level. .Among his major interests are coin and fossU collections and playing Dungeons and Dragons. He expects to attain the status of Dungeon Master at an early date.

J-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-V xtoeeday, May *7, ll

V ir ginia Craftsmen Visit Here Two Days

Couple Marries Sunday

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

The job is never the same - its different every minute, said Tom Marshall, a teacher-performer employed by Colonial W'Uliamsburg Foundation.

He has been employed by the foundation for about 10 years including summers while he was in college. The area he mainly studied at James Madison University and the University of Michigan was organ with related interests in harpsichord and piano-forte.

"As a costumed employee, 1 greet guests who visit the restored colonial capital and teach young students in the foundation's musical training program which includes fifth through 12th graders. They are taught both art and military music, Marshall said.

He is also involved in several weekly concerts at the various colonial buildings in Williamsburg demonstrating the music so well loved by colonial Virginias during the 18th century

"We try to make our performances as authentic as possible, using original and reproductive instruments. Another part of my job is maintaining the different keyboard instruments we have in our department of collections, he stated.

When his 40-hour a work week is over. Marshall spends leisure time in other musical pursuits including directing choirs and playing the organ at the Presbyterian Church there and he teaches piano and organ students. Until recently he was director of the Williamsburg Choral Guild which performs major choral works including the "Messiah which has been performed in Williamsburg annually during the Christmas season since 1975.

Both Marshall and Roy Black, a basket maker, also employed by Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, were here Monday and Tuesday at Carolina East Mall for Belks Williamsburg Days

Black has been working for the foundationJor almost 16 years in the capacity of basket maker. He is now learning to weave cloth. Blacks expertise is also making shingles and candles. His career with the foundation started out working' in thebaker\-

Bride-Elect Is Honored

Miss Lisa Ellen Forehand of Raleigh, bride-elect of Lee Shearin. was entertained at a coffee hour Saturday morning given by Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Ralph Crawford at the home of Mrs. Moore.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of silk daisies Refreshments were served from the dining table which was covered with a white lace trimmed linen cloth and accented with an arrangement of roses and babys breath in a silver candle flower centerpiece holding white tapers White bows and wedding bells adorned the table and front door.

Special guests included Mrs. Ed P Forehand, mother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Howard Shearin, mother of the bndegroom-elect and Miss Sherri Forehand, sister of the honoree The hostesses presented the bride a gift of silver.

Following the coffee, special guests were entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs Moore.

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with Cook with whom I worked four years, he said.

After Coins retirement as supervisor of the Basket Shop, located on the property of the Geoi^ Wythe House, Black was made shop supervisor I dont produce a lot of baskets we mainly demonstrate the technique involved. he said He also collects his materials and buys white oak from farmers in the Williamsburg area. He is doing some research on

Roy Black

By viewing another foundation employee, W, C. Cook, a basket maker, pull white oak logs apart for making the baskets. I felt I could do it. Through this demonstrated interest, I was offered an appenticeship

'Sandra Sharpe of Greenville and William J. Joyner Farmville were united in marriage Sunday at two oclock in the afternoon at HoUy HiU FWB Church. Belvoir The Rev. Willie Harris performed the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Sharpe of Greenville. The bridegrooms mother is Mrs. Mamie Ruth Joyner of Farmville.

The bride was given in marriage her uncle, Garence Sharpe She wore a formal length gown of white ^ organza over white peau de soie designed with an open split neckline edged in miniature silk Venise and appliques of floral silk Venise lace that continued over the empire bodice. The gown was centered in front by miniature lace and continued around the waistline.

'The sheer bishop sleeves were featured with matching lace. The floral skirt and attached chapel length train

were bmtlmd at the hemtine with miniature silk Venise lace. She carried white daisies with baby's breath.

Kim Sharpe, sister of the bride of Greenville, was maid of honor. She wore a formal Uue knit gown. She wore matching baby 's breath in her hair and carried a cushion poms bou^ with yellow lace trim and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Sjdvia Suggs, cousin of the bride, and Sudie aiarpe, the iMides ri^r. both of Greenville.

COOKING IS FUN

Nahouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham Nahouse, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Katherine, on May 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bom to Mr, and Mrs

Joseph Cecil Gardner, Snow Hill, a son, Emmanuel Jerome, on May 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

George Randall Rouse. Rt. 13. Greenville, a son, William Douglas, on May 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogerson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs

Glenn Lee Rogerson, Williamston, a son. Kevin Glenn, on May 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Herr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs

Dwight Albert Herr, 305 Millbrook St., a daughter, Jennifer Anne, on May 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tom Marshall

baskets and is experimenting using different materials. Black is also trying to develop some new ideas as he is "willing to try anything different.

Braswell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn Braswell, Farmville, a daughter, Kerri Glyn, on May 21,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie I ven Miles, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Daniel Joseph, on May 21. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hooker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Hooker Jr., Aurora, a daughter. Shannon Elizabeth, on May 21,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. -and Mrs. Donald Lee Baker, 110 Alexander Circle, a daughter. Kristin Leigh, on May 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Gourmet Sundaes Coffee JONATHAN DUDLEYS GOURMET SUNDAES If you keep the makings of this dessert on hand you can assemble it in a few minutes and in an emergency.

For each serving, scoop a small ball of vanilla, chocolate and coffee ice cream into each individual dessert dish or use only one or two of the flavors of ice cream. Sprinkle the ice cream in each dish with instant espresso coffee and add a splash of 80-proof dark Jamaica rum.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Gara West and Mr. Kenneth West request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Debbie Ann, to Kenneth E. Cobb, on Saturday, May 30, at 3 p.m. at the Friendship FreeWUl Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Farmville.

Medals Are Awarded By DAR Chapter

A highlight of the meeting of the Susanna CotAanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday was the presentation of the DAR ROTC Medal to two high school students.

Miss Veronica Battle of North Pitt and Steven Padgett of D. H. Conley received the medals from Mrs. Everett Ballengee, regent, for academic excellence and adherence to disciplinary leadership fundamental and patriotic understanding of the importance'of ROTC training. Miss Battle was accompanied by Lt. Cd. Stef^ Danis, director of the ROTC program.

Mrs. Keats Sparrow read the national defoise report and Mrs. Dennis Winstead gave the president generals messa^. Mrs, Sparrow was welcomed as a new member and appointed national defense chairman while Mrs. Wetzel Smith was appointed Constitution Week chairman.

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. and Mrs. Ballengee attended the Continental Congree held in Washington earlier this month. A report was given by them.

Members were reminded of summertime workshops to prepare October bazaar items.

Mrs. Edith Williams was a guest.

Mrs. Mark Brinson assisted Mrs. Winstead in serving a cake in observance of the second anniversary of the chapters organi^tion.

lliey wore fonnal yeUow knit gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and carried cuBfao poms bouqu^.

Nicole Sharpe, the brides cousin of Greenville, was flowo- gill. She wore a fonnal yieUow knit gown and carried a flower basket of yellow and white mixed flowers with a touch of Uue.

Willie Mayo of FarmviUe was be^ man. Usbs were Alton Wiggins (A Bethel, Garry Outlaw of Robersonville and David Langely of Greenville. Danny Ray Sharpe, the brides cousin of Greenville, was ring bearw.

Director of the wedding was Mrs. Lillie Atkinson of Greoiville.

A reception, givoi by the tNides sister, was held at WeUcome Middle School in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High Schod and is employed at the Shelter

Workshop in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

After a weddng trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Says Space Not For Weaponry

The DeiJy Reflector, Greonlile, N C Wednesdiy, MyZT, im _j

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Space shuttle astronaut Roo-ert Crippen sajre that although space is infinite, there is no room there for weapons The United States is not planning to carry weapons into space on its shuttles because "we continue to think that space ... ought to

be used for the benefit of all mankind in a positive way, Crippen said Tuesday. "I'd just as soon not see any weapons up there myself. Crippen and Columbia pilot John Young, who are on a national speaking tour, addressed 1,000 pec^e at the Commonwealth Gub here Im certainly hopeful that

with the success at the shuttle, the United States will see fit to put a permanently

inhabited space station, Yoia^said Crippen revealed that the succ^sful fli^t (rf the Columbia was not without errors one of the few things to break down during the fli^t, he said, was the potty. Thats pretty significant It sort of gave up the ghost, but'

luckily it didnt anpleteiy give it up until shortly before we got read)' to reerter Back To Basics For Mrs. Bush

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -It was back to basics when Barbara Bush, the wife of Vice PresidCTit George Bush,

visited the Fitter Academics Plus School here vsbere 450 mner-city students get oW-styte discipline and instruction.

Mrs. Bush found that at Fitler, homework must be signed by parents, minimum grades are required for promotion and jeans and T-shirts are banned under strict dress codes

"If you cant read, you just

can't go on," Mrs Bush said during her tour Tuesday. "At this school, theyre seeing (to it) that they are learning reading and math.

Mrs Bush said her trip was not official, but said she ht^ied to use her position in the public eye to promote parental volunteerism in schot^s and try to eradicate

illiteracy in the United SUdes.

The school is so popular that 1,600 pareitts have added their names to a waiting list to enroll their children in grades 1-8, said Principal William Crumley Jr Of 415 stixlents taking an adiieve-ment test in February, just 62 scored lower than the ^tional average, said Superintendent Lionel Lauer

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An ImportantAAilestone

UNDER THE GUN!

It was another long-awated day when the ECU School of Medicine received its full four-year accreditation from the Liaison Commmitte on Medical Education The accreditation was announced by Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer last week, who pointed out it is unusual for a new medical school to receive the four-year accreditation.

The accreditation confirms the excellence of our medical education program, our faculty and our students, the chancellor said in making the announcement.

Dean William E. Laupus said. Their approval shows their confidence in our faculty, students, facilities and the clinical services we sponsor in conjunction with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

With the accreditation also came

permission to enroll a freshman class of 52 students next fall. It will mean the Medical School wUl have a total enrollment of 174 students for the next academic year.

With the accreditation, the ECU Medical School takes its place as an equal with other medical schools of tl^ nation.

We are now looking ahead to a bright future of providing the state with well-trained physicians and increasing the availability of needed patient care services, Dean Laupus said.

The ECU School of Medicine is rapidly filling the role envisioned for it when it was funded by the State Legislature. Certainly this four-year accreditation is an important milestone.

He Was The First To Do It

Why did professional stunt man Dan Goodwin climb the Sears Tower, worlds tallest building, on Memorial Day?

Well it wasnt quite like the mountain climbers answer because its there but it was close. ^

Goodwin said he made the climb because its the worlds tallest

building.

He was the first to make it to the top.

Climbing buildings is not viewed by society quite like climbing mountains, however, and Goodwin found the Chicago police waiting when he reached the top.

No matter. He had done it. was the first.

Taking Turn To The Right

BY ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

Uncertain Survey

Private Citizen Reagan

ByBILLNOBLITT

(Second of Two Articles ) RALEIGH Reaching general agreement on what makes a good educator, and reducing that to writing in a clear and concise fashion on an evaluation form while satisfying numerous points of state and federal law and policy guidelines has proved to be an enormous task for top state education officials. Nonetheless, a number of areas of agreement have been reached toward development of an appraisal plan for public school personnel; but not enough to let the program take effect in July as the General Assembly has ordered.

The first order of business was to conduct a statewide survey of the educational establishment, involving more than 6.000 individauls. While this process brought forth some important areas of agreement and disagreement. it produced a couple of major disappointments for state officials.

Teachers responded with overwhelming enthusiasm; 92 percent of them returned their questionaires. Principals also participated pretty well, with 84 percent responding.

Response But local school superintendents were somewhat slower to respond with only 65 percent participating. And local school board members, the very ones who have been pressing hardest for some backup to their complaints that it is difficult to pinpoint weak teachers and take effective action, only returned :M percent of the survey forms mailed out.

This response, say school officials, was "somewhat discouraging.'

And while teChers responded with vigor. Department of Instruction

pF5onnel later discovered Another potential limitation of the study centers around the action which was instigated by tw'o officers in the North Carolina Association of Educators t NCAE). Instructions concerning how to respond to certain

BILL NOBLITT

them that principals should visit classrooms a minimum of four times each year for a teacher, and should not try to evaluate more than 30 teachers.

The records should be kept confidential and kept in the superintendents office, available to the individual teachers and supervisors.

Clear Direction

Teachers should complete an appraisal form like that used by the principal, and the two should compare their conclusions in reaching a final evaluation report. Guidance manuals, briefing sessions,, written job descriptions and a clear understanding of all the ai> praisal points should be regularly provided all participants.

A three-point scale is tentatively spelled out, rating each individual as exceeding standards, meeting standards, or not meeting stan-

(ContinuedonPageS)

Michael Reagan is outraged because he has been accused of using his fathers position as president to get defense business for a firm he was vice president of. He wrote a letter to military installations soliciting contracts, noting that with my fathers leadership at the White House, this countries (sic) Armed Forces are going to be rebuilt and strengthened.

Young Reagan was quoted after the flap as saying, Its just so silly. Somebody else can write a letter to military bases or anybody else, and say my dads a great president, and I have the press at my doorstep. He maintained that he was being penalized because his father was president, and he was being kept from making a living.

One can only sympathize with Michael Reagan. But at the same time its not as easy for a general to ignore a letter from the presidents son. as it is one from Arnold Dop-pledinger, who is trying to get the same contract.

Michael did not have a chance to make a follow-up telephone call to his letter, because he resigned after the

somebody I love and admire very much.

The decisim of where you will buy your gromnwts rests solely with you. Dad told nje on the phone the other day he is leaving the grommet problem to his generals because they know much more about them than he does.

I want to make it perfectly clear that Dad does not know Im calling you. If you see fit not to give us the contract, I will be personally disappointed but it will have no effect on your future promotion or procurement assignment. Dad doesnt q>erate that way. Thats why I respect him and am proud to be his son.

Now 1 know there are lot (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS ROBT. NOVAK

WASHINGTON - After disappointing his conservative friends in the Washington establishment by opposing President Reagans budget. House Budget Committee Chairma James R. Jones is trying to maxi fences on the right by vowing to keep af^ropriatkms within the budgets limits.

Jones made the promise over breakfast May 18 to the budget control group, com posed of Washington ioh byists and corporate r^re-sentatives who are promoting the Reagan administrations economic program. The private sessiwi was request by Jones, whose record as the new Budget Committee chairman has been an unpleasant surprise to the corporate rq)s. A lot of the boys tdd their bosses back home they had Jimmy Jones in their pocket, one budget control group member told us, and they are really mad that he turned out to be a real Democrat.

Jones losing floor fight against the Reagan budget dramatically improved his standing with liberal Democrats, who were q?enly contemptuous of Speaker Thomas P. O'Neills performance. But that could change now that Jones is pledging to police appropriations. He could be on a collision course with ONeill, who says Democrats comprise the peoples party and therefore should fight for social welfare funds even if they surpass limits set by thie congressionally-enacted budget.

Haig vs. The Navy

Despite insistent appeals from the State Departments Mideast experts that the U.S. mobilize maximum naval power in the Mediterranean to impress Moscow during the Israel-Syria crisis, the Navy dragged its heels over delaying the departure of the aircraft carrier America on routine rotation back to the Indian Ocean.

Secretary of State Alexander Haig finally did get a

delay of several days keeping the AmerKa in tte Mediterranean before it rejoined the Indian Ocean fleet. It was replaced by the carrier Independence, putting two carrier task fwces in the Mediterranean. But there was a nine-day interval during which the Forrestal was the only carrier in the Med.

Haigs concept of strategic power brought togeth at the right time in the right place argued fw maximum naval strength to coincide with the Israel-Syria crisis nearing the boiling point. The Navy argued that its rotation system, based on the need for crew shore leave after weeks on station, should only be broken by a major crisis directly involving the U.S.

Kemps Gold Strikeout Rep. Jack Kemp struck out in trying to use the annual Tidewater Republican cim-ference to build interest in returning to the gold standard as the Reagan administrations chief antiinflation tactic.

Kemp wanted gold to be a major discussion topic at the national meeting ui Republican leaders held each spring at Easton, Md. But moderate Sen. Robert Packwood of Oregon, founder and guiding light of the Tidewater cwiference, would have no part of it. Nor could Kemp even get the conference to endorse the monetary standard plank a^ted by last years Republican National Convention. Moderates led by Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont buried that effort.

But Kemp remains determined to push for gold, both publicly and inside the administration. He has the vigorous support of the Senate Republican right wing led by Sen. Jesse Helms and, more important, the ear of Ronald Reagan.

Anti-Oil RepuUicans Environmentalists know that Interior Secretary James Watt has no time for their ecological arguments against oil exploration off the California coast but hope he might h^ political argu-(Continued on Page 5)

ART BUCHWALD

items in the survey were sent to participants by top officers of NCAE. Some insiders say this destroys validity of the survey. Others argue that with so many individuals participating and with individual interest varying so widely, the survey data would not be affected.

Officially, state officials report, There is no way, statistically or otherwise, to determine the influence of these instructions on the teachers or principals, but a copy of the instructions as to recommended answers to specific questions on the survey was included in the report so readers may determine for themselves whether the results were thrown off by the NCAE action.

A number of areas of agreement emerged, among

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

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To the editor:

The following may be considered as addenda to the letter published in Sundays paper from Mr. Bryce Tharpe of Greenville.

I concur that it would be unfair and actually a breach of contract for federal retirees who have contributed during the required period to the social security fund to be denied the usually small pension which, at present, is their legal right. I understand, however, that military persons may opt to contribute and it would be unfair to those who do so opt and whose contributions cover the necessary quarters to withold the pensions due them.

Most of the civil servants also eligible for social security put their time and money into the fund before going into civil service. If their government pensions were credited with thp same time they would be drawing much larger amounts.

It is often assumed that government pensions cost civil servants nothing The fact is that, in my 26 years of government service, seven percent of every paycheck was withheld for the pension fund. That is more than future social security recipients pay even now and much more than when I began working for the government. It is also falsely believed by some that government pensions are not taxable. They are fully taxable. Social security pensions are not.

I hope this letter might clear up some misconceptions. One of them is that, having contributed ten years or more of our lives and money to the social security fund, we civil servants are going to allow an arbitrary exception to be made against us without a murmur.

news stories. But the conversation might have gone something like this:

General, this is Michael Reagan, as in Ronald Reagan ... Dad is doing just fine. I talked to him the other day. What Im calling about is that I understand youre in the market for grommets for our new missiles. As you know, if you got my letter, Dad is intent on getting the military back on its feet, and he told me he is going to insist our grommets are as good as, or better than, any the Soviets are making at this time.

My company makes the best gronunets in America, General, if I say so myself. But I dont want you to consider us just because my father is your Commander-in-Chief.

At the same time I dont want you not to consider us for the contract, just because my dad happens to be President of the United States and

Federal Retirement Pensions

Ernests. Silva 209 Caddie Court Greenville

Strength For Today

INFINITY

One concept which the human mind cannot grasp is infinity.

Few people, for example, can visualize the immense ocean of space in which the earth floats. And what is beyond that? Our minds simply cannot imagine something without a limiting boundary.

There are many subjects which the human mind cannot fully understand. One of these is God, Some peqjle

say they do not believe in God or in religion because they cannot understand such ideas. What folly! The universe is full of things that not even the wisest philosopher or scientist understands. We do not understand fully how we came to be <dive in this 1 ittle comer of the universe.

If we cannot even comprehend the infinity of space how much U;ss can we comprehend the infinity of God? This is where faith comes in.Elislia Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Creorge Snyder watched the administration effort to cut Social Security early retirement benefits last week and wondered why so little was said about the cost of federal retirement-pension programs.

Now he feels he should say -it, and in so doing he knows he will offend many dedicated government workers, some of them public servants who in order to contribute their skills have also sacrificed.

Still, says Snyder, president of the Washington based National Taxpayers Union, the federal retirement system is an outrage, even a ripoff of the public.

If we seek government savings, he said, we could cut $8 billion a year from federal pensions merely by lowering benefits to a level equal to those available in many private-sector pension plans.

The average pension in the federal retirement system is $959.39 a month.

triple that of Social Security, said Snyder, whose organization, begun 12 years ago, seeks curbs on gov-, emment spending.

Greed, extravagance, downright unfairness, he said. If so, he was asked, why has it been permitted? He gave his version:

Originally, federal employees werent paid a much as private-sector workers, so there was support for giving them benefits. Eventually they achieved wage equality with the private sector, then exceeded it. As the number of federal workers grew to 9.3 million, so did voting power and lobbying efforts. They got what they wanted, and then wanted more'

Now, said Snyder, the worker under federal programs can retire early and incur no penalty of the sort the Reagan administration sought against Social Security beneficiaries. The retiree also getsj two cost of living raises a year, rather than just one, as in Social Security.

Before retirement, a worker under the federal system contributes 7 percent of pay and the taxpayer-supported government matches it. And, since benefits exceed contributions, government picks up the shortfall.

No wonder the average retirement age is 58.6 years in federal plans, but 65 under Social Security, said Snyder. Most federal workers can make moi;e in 20 years of retirement than we can by working 30 years.

The consequences, he continued, constitute a rape of the American people. In just 21 federal programs there is an accumulated debt of $1 trillion, he said, claiming the Veterans Pension-Compensation Fund alone has $370. billion of obligations tlie public has to assure. '

Scandalous, said Snyder, who regularly tours the country seeking siqiport for a constitutional amendment to prohibit deficit spending.

Federal pensions, he maintains, are a conscious

ripoff. Federal workers, he argues, should be made to pay into Social Security rather than into separate plans in which government assistance is enormous.

Instead, he says, they retire early without penalty, collect benefits under plans that arent fully supported by their contributions, then take private-sector jobs and acquire separate Social Security pensions.

Its conceivable, said Snyder, that a person who retired at age 52 a decade ago on a $30,000 pension can now be making $M,000, and that he might even become a millionaire in his mid-70s.

That might occur, he points out, because compounding accelerates the increases. Its time for a small sacrifice, he says. To forgo the increases, says Snyder, would save $2 billion a year.

He seeks that. My appeal, he said, is that they do so for the next several years, at least.

We must cod the greed, he said.

i vv, V -

"rr

TTTTT

The Daily Reflector GreenvtUe. NC-Wednesday, May 77,

Family Storms Disturb Peaceful Beachfront

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DLAR ABBY': My husband and I have a lovely, restful beachfront home My husband (Ill call him Norton) has a divorced sister who thinks she is a writer. Shes never had anythinK published, but shes been working on a novel for the last 10 years.

Well, the novelist," who lives in a noisy apartment in the city, asked if she could stay with us for a few weeks while she finishes her book. We said yes, so she came.

The day after she arrived, my sister (Ill call her Mary) called, hysterical Marys husband came home drunk, got abusive and they had a fight, so Mary asked if she and her children (ages .3 and 5) could stay with us until she decides what to do about El Drunko. What could I say?

They are all here now the novelist, Mary and her kids The novelist is complaining because its too noisy to wnte. She says she was here first and Mary should leave.

Norton is staying out of it. What is fair?

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Tell the "novelist she can either stay and make the best of it or leave. Marys need for a refuge is more immediate than the novelists need for peace and quiet.

DEAR ARBY: 1 work in an office where there is a high percentage of women. Every morning they come in with all these dirty jokes that would put a platoon of Marines to shame.

Is this normal? I was always told that It was the men who had the dirty mouths.

1 would like an answer as soon as possible because this is ruining my clean upbringing.

AN ADMIRING FAN

DEAR FAN: Dirty mouths are non-discriminating. A dirty mouth doesnt care which sex its owner is.

DEAR ABBY; I am a sophomore in college, living alone. My parents want me to major in business. I want to major in communications. ''

My parents chose my college for me and even took the application forms away from me and filled them out

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themselves for the business major.

When I come home from school, my mom grills me about my studies and my boyfriends. She wants to make sure I am still majoring in business and that I will date only business students.

Ive never been allowed to do anything on my own, which is making me very nervous and insecure.

How do I break the news to my parents that I plan to change my major from business to communications?

NEW YORKER

DEAR NEW YORKER: The most effective means of communication is to get your message across clearly, emphatically and in the fewest number of words. (P.S. If you are paying for your own education, tell them. If they are paying for your education, ask them.)

DEAR ABBY: This is for MR. CROAKER, who because of throat surgery has difficulty being understood on the telephone.

The Bell Telephone system has many new devices to accommodate people with hearing, sight or motion impairment. An adjustable voice amplifier that fits on the telephone mouthpiece would help Mr. Croaker immensely.

Anyone requiring any kind of special attachment on his telephone may phone the local Bell Telephone business office to inquire about this special equipment.

I know this sounds like a commercial for Bell, but it would be a public service if more people knew about these communication aids.

SUSAN BRUSS, ATLANTA

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

ments from fellow Republicans.

BUI Roberts, a California Republican political operative who managed Ronald Reagans campaigns for governor, was sent to Washington to make the Republican case. He contended San Francisco Bay area lawyer Dennis Mc-()uaid, who nearly upset liberal Democratic Rep. John Burton last year, could not hope to win a 1982 seamd try if Watt drills. According to Roberts, veteran Republican Rq). Don Gausen also is endangered.

Watt does not disguise the fact that solidifying the Republican base in the West is one of his major concerns. Nevertheless, he is so committed to California offshore oil exploration that no arguments are likely to move him.

NCPAC Into Ohio

If Terry Dolan and his National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCJPAC) want to come into Ohio to rough up liberal Democratic Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, they will not be stopped by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes.

Earlier reports had Rhodes, who wants to run against Metzenbaum, telling NCTAC to stay out of Ohio. In truth, his advisers say Rhoders would neither welcome nor protest a Dolan-engineered campaign against Metzenbaum. Oddly, Rep .John Ashbrook, Rhodes more conservative rival for the Republican nomination,

. does say he wants to keep out NCPAC.

NCPAC help might well be needed to beat Metzenbaum, a major 1982 target for the Republicans. Private polls show high approval ratings for him and early leads over all Republicans, including the veteran governor. Key advisers to Rhodes believe a NCPAC campaign against Metzenbaum would help Rhodes more than it would hurt him.

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Infant Victim Of Meningitis

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) An 8-month-old Raleigh infant died Tuesday from a bacterial strain of meningitis, a North Carolina Memorial Hospital spokesman said Tuesday.

Jeffrey A. Morris, son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael G. Morris of Raleigh, died of H-flu meningitis, the spokesman said.

The strain has caused at least four other meningitis deaths in other parts of North Carolina during the first four months of 1981, said Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, head of the states communicable disease control branch.

Licensing Law Ended A Drive

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Jacksonville-based pro-abortion group apparently has stopped a fundraising campaign after state officials pointed out that such

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4) ^

of firms bidding for your grommet cmtract and you have to study each one carefully before making your decision. All Im asking is that you give us the sanK break you would give any other company when it comes to qpiality and price. Dad wants the biggest bang for the buck. When I told him at dinner at the White House the other ni^t, about the new X 12 grommet we had developed, he became very ! excitedand called Cap Weinberger, the secretary of Defense, to ask him what he knew about it. Cap told Dad he was sure you had heard about the X 12 because you were the best procurement general he had.

Im sending you over a sample of one of our grom-mets just in case Cap calls you and wants to know about it. Dad didnt tell Cap that I was in the grommet business, because he was afraid that my connection might tilt the

activity requires a state license.

'The Institute for Womens Health Care published advertisements in April, some of which asked for cxmtribu-tions, in the News and Observer of Raleigh.

military towards our grommet So there is no pressure on you frun anyone above to oitter the X 12 ov our competitors If you fed Dad is wrong about the X 12, based (Ml what I told him, then hell take your word f(M-it.

All Im asking is that you don't turn us down because my name is Reagan Im trying to make a living as a private citizen, and the last thing I would do is cash in (mi my fathers position as the greatest leader of the Western world.

"Id be hap^y to fly out and have lunch with you. General, if youd like. But I have to go now because I have Dad on hold

NoblittCol....

< Continued from page 4J

dards. The guiding principal is that meeting standards means conformii^ to good practice in the profession.

The appraisal sheet covers such areas as planning, involving students and parents, command of subject taught, use of instructional methods such as grouping, use of variety of materials and equipment, professional behavior, and effective management of materials, time, etc.

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Gas Tax Measure Begins Trip

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Write-RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -After being praised by its friends and condemned by its enemies m a public hearing. Gov Jim Hunts proposed gasoline tax increase begins its course through the Legislature today when a Senate committee begins its scrutiny The Senate Finance Committee, which joined with its House counterpart in holding the public hearing Tuesday, planned to begin debate on Hunts highway tax package this morning.

Hunt administration officials said Tuesday that they hope the Senate committee will push for a vote today and expressed confidence that they had enough votes to move the tax package to the Senate floor,

We look like were in good shape, but youre always worried. said Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary.

Hunts proposal for a 3-cent increase in the tax on gasoline, to 9^4 cents per gallon, has been filed in both the House and Senate in slightly different forms. In addition. Hunts bill would

N. Pitt Teacher Is Selected

Gigi G. Walter, social studies teacher at North Pitt High School, has been selected to present a program at the North Carolina State Close-Up meeting.

The three-day event, scheduled for May 28-30, gives high school students the opportunity to view state government in action.

Mrs. Walters program will introduce the Pitt County Close-Up program to students and teachers. Pitt County was the first county in the nation to hold such a program in connection with the state and national close-up.

In October, 1980, the four Pitt County high schools had a two-day program involving approximately one hundred students

Accompanying Mrs. Walter will be four North Pitt students, Linda James, Tricia Tripp, Kent Briley and Ken Little.

SPECIAL SERVICE New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church will present a special service with Rev. Douglas Cogdell Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Alex Brown invites the public to attend.

raise highway related fees and transfer to the highway program sales taxes collected on auto parts.

The governor has also proposed a personal income tax rebate of to $22.30 per driver to partially offset the impact higher gasoline taxes. The tax package would raise more than $186 million in new money for the

states highway pro^am.

The Senates 40 Democrats held a private caucus late Tuesday afternoon at a Raleigh apartment com-plext. at which John A. Williams. Hunts budget officer and senior adviser, and Joe Pell, Hunts piditical adviser, answered (^lestions on the tax package.

We were just there to

Open House Being Planned At MH Center

Open House will be held at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. Thursday from 4 to 6 p. m.

This event is being held in observance of Mental Health Month by the Pitt County Mental Health Association to help acquaint the community with the services available.

The Mental Health Qinic opened Feb. 1, 1956 and in July, 1958, ground-breaking for the original Pitt County Mental Health Center began. This was the first building in North Carolina built expressly to be a mental health outpatient clinic. The present building, located within the medical complex adjacent to iHtt County Memorial Hospital, was completed and dedicated in 1976.

Major areas of programming are adult services, childhood and adolescent services, alcohol and drug abuse, mental retardation, and consultation and education. All residents of Pitt County are eligible to receive services provided by the center. Any individual can personally request services or be referred through various persons and institutions, including family, physician, school counselor, minister, teacher, and the courts. All information is confidential.

Office hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cost of service can be provided through personal income, group health care insurance, and assistance programs such as Medicare and Medicaid. No person is denied service because of inabil ity to pay.

Staff Appreciation Day was held at the Center Tuesday by the Pitt County Mental Health Association,

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answer questions and then we left, Williams said.

A reporta- was barred from attending the gathering. and Senate Majcxity Leader Kenneth Roy all, D-Durham, said befordiand that talk would be on the gasoline tax. 1 always count heads, said Royall, one of the sponsors of the gasoline tax package

Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said afterwards that senatore'qiKS-tioned Peil and Williams about reports of waste and questionable management decisions in the Department of Transportation He said senators were not asked directly how they would vote, but that Democrats on the finance committee tdld the Hunt aides they were ready to vote.

Hunt and other administration officials have been privately lobbying legislators intensively for weeks on the tax.

Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, chairman of the finance committee and also a sponsor of Ihe lax bill, said he wants to move the bill to the Senate floor soon.

We're ready to vote. I think these people have

made their minds up, he said.

To cover a $70 million drain on general tax collections cau^ by the rebate and the transfer, Hunt has also proposed a 50 percent increase in the taxes on beer, wine and liquor, and new taxes on mining and vacation honie rentals Those taxes are not included in the bills before the finance committees and will be introduced separately.

About 300 people, nxKt appearing to oppose the tax package, showed up for the House and Senate committees public hearing Tuesday

Asheboro industrialist David Stedman, head of Concerned Citizens for No Tax Increase, said the issue is not whether the state wants good roads but whether it is willing to cut government expenses to pay for them.

We believe were not y economically right, we believe our position is ethically right, he said.

Defemling Hunts proposal was Williams. The package is fair, he said. A 3-cent increase in the tax on gasoline would not be a great hardship, particularly with the rebate.

YouVe seen womens sA^2BMk

Get Picn Pay's soft leather thongs on sale for

Sale price good thru Sunday.

FfchRiyShoese

Shop This Store For Mens, Womens And Childrens Shoes... 1. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ON 264 BY-PASS

Shop This Store For Mens & Womens

2. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MasterCard or Visa. Opan svaninge

1QQ Mens Tank

Tops And Each Gym Shorts

Solid and striped tank tops or solid color gym shorts with contrast trims Both in S.M.L.XL

Terry

Knit

Shirts

V-neck or collar styles in assorted colors. S,M,L,XL A Great gift for Fathers Day!

Q Q Western

Denim Pa" Jeans

Boot-cut with 5 pocket styling.

100% cotton. Sizes 28-38.

Twins

Danville Wendy Floral Sheets

By Dan River. Floral pattern on beige background. Flat or fitted. 65% Fortrel /35% cotton. Permanent press.

Full Size 4.44

Plllowca8e8..3.49 Pr.

Savings By The Truckload! 2

Rolls Hi-Dri Paper Towels

Reg. Price 674! 100 hardworking sheets per roll. Limit 2.

Boxes Kleenex Facial Tissue

Reg. Price 694! Big 200-ct. box, Limit 2, please.

79 4 79

Extra I Absorbent Toddler

Kleenex Diapers

Choose box of 24 extra absorbent or 12 toddler size disposables. Kleenex Newborn 30s...........2.69

Auto

Cool

Cushion

standard size ventilated seat cushion.

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend No Sales To Dealers Ouanlities Limited On Some Merchandise

Latex Paint Or Redwood Stain

Super Qlo wall paint or latex redwood stain

87L,

Brachs

Circus

Peanuts

Soft orange flavor candy, 12-oz. Assorted flavor, 9V-oz,

Pair

Mens And Ladies Tatomis

With velvet thong, thick cushion sole

Purex Liquid Gal. Bleach

Reg. Price 794! Big gallon size jug. Limit 2.

Harris Shopping Center, Memorial Drive Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.:9-7; Thure.. Fri.:9-9 Closed Sun.

Feels 'Miracle* To Have Impact

SAN FRANCBOO (AP -If PresidefU Reagans economic policies work, roost people probably will change their registration to Republican." says Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. And they probably should, because it will be an econonuc miracle of unprecedented dimension"

Brown is a Democrat - an obviously skeptical one when it comes to Reagan's proposed tax and budget cuts.

Brown told the National Consumer Finance Association here Tuesday that when the administration realizes its economic policies have failed, it will dis|riay some of the flexibility and

pragmatism" it showed when Reagan was in Browns shoes as governor of California Even if some of the current economic recipes don't work, new recipes will be quickly developed during the next few years, he said.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspapCT. Call 752-6166.

I .

Billy Carter In A New Business

The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C. - Wedneaday, May 27. IMl -7

HALEYVILLE, All. (API Billy Carttt-'s be may have been a flop but that apparently wont keep him from brewing up another promotional career this time in the mobile ^home business The brother of former President Jimmy Carter reportedly is considering a

public relatioRS job with a home manufacturer here "I understand he has Wn (rffered a job with Tidwell Industries, but 1 dont know that he has accepted yet, said Tidwdl's public rda-tions chief, Allen Moore "I do understand he may be taking a job in the promo-tions-public relatiwis area.

For several months Carter has worked for a company at Americus, Ga., near his home in Plains, that sdls wood trim f mobile homes to Tidwell, Moore said.

KICKBACK CHARGES MANILA, Philippines (AP) An ex-governor of a southern Philippine province

and 12 aides have been charged with taking kidd)acks on the purchase

dof road-building equipment, the Philii^ine News Agency

says

FfllME-IT-rOURSEtF SHOPPE

DO-II-f (HRSEIF141WUR CUSTOM PICTUK FUMMC

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756*7464

OPENTONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

summeR

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

I Wt

May 28 Through June 6

Electric Ice Cream Freezer at an Incredibly Delicious $5 Off!

A Fashionable Wide Selection of Bookcases and Tables at a Fantastic $10 Savings!

YOUR CHOICE

14.88

Regular 19.95

This electric 4-qt. ice cream freezer makes delicious ice cream in 20 to 30 minutes. Features an automatic reset device.

19.88

Regular 30.00

Choose from a wide selection of tables - octagon tables, end ^ tables, cocktail tables ... all in oak finish, ready to assemble and extremely functional. Walnut bookcase available in oak finish, ' also. Easy to assemble and great looking when completed. Fashionable furniture for your home and at affordable prices. _ You'll be proud to own this stylish furniture that will help bring dut^' the charm in your own home . . . and at prices that are actually bargain buys.

FuRNlTRE BY

foremost

Energy-Efficient Three-Speed Fan at a Comfortable Price!

21.88

This whisper quiet, 3-speed fan will keep you cooi and save you lots of energy. Fan features 5 blades with plastic safety guards. During the summer's hot heat, there's no need to suffer! Just come into Belk Tyler and buy your 3-speed fan!

22" Walking Lawnmower at a Quality Buy

119.88

Everyday Low Price

Mower offers Briggs f Stratton 3.5-H.P., 4-cycle with automatic choke and easy spin recoil. 4 positions.

Ladies' Sunglasses at a 2.46 Super Savings!

5.88

Special Purchase

Ladies' sunglasses with sunsensor lens that change in minutes to adjust to the prevailing light for your eyes.

Men's Sunglasses at a Bright-Eyed $2 Off!

5.88

Special Purchase

Men's sunglasses with super sunsensor lens that change at a minute's notice for brighter and clearer vision.

Large Canvas Tote Bags .

8.44

14r88

Regular $11 to $18

Large canvas tote bags,make great beach companions. Sturdy canvas bags with large handles and contrast trim.

Entire Stock of 14K Jewelry Reduced for You!

20 OFF

Reg. Values Up to $50

Choose from chains rings, necklaces, earrings and pendants. Your choi-.e at a savings'

Cannon Towels

2.97

If Perfect 1.50 to 4.00

Solid stunning colors in these slightly irregular Cannon towels with jacquard borders and fringed ends. ^ . Not in Parkwood Wilson

Truckload Sale of Great Revere Ware Cookware!

7.88 23.88

Copper Clad, Reg. 417 to $44

7.88 23.88

Carbon Core, Reg. $17 to $44

Tremendous .bargains on slightly scratched Revere cookware.

Seersucker Fabrics at a Terrific 37% Off!

1.88

Regular 2.99

Seersucker stripes and fancies in summer's best colors. Easy-care fabrics for shirts, blouses or dresses.

.Tropical Prints at a Great 37% Savings!

1.88

Regular 2.99

Tropical prints in bright, eyecatching colors for casual or dressy. 50% polyester/50% rayon. 44/45'' wide.

Bottom Weight Crinkle in Pretty Summer Shades

1.88

Regular 2.99

Fabric for skirts, slacks or shorts. Mix and match with stripes, plaids or tropicals. 50% polyester 45% cotton.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

sunnnneRrme

s .

THe

beRRies

May 28

Men's Haggar Slacks at $10 Off

14.88

Regular 25.00..........

Men's 100% polyester poplin slacks with belt loops, watch pockets and coordinating belt. Available in tan, navy, green or light blue solids. Sizes 29 to 44. Hurry for best selection.

Men's Andhurst Casual Slacks

Everyday Low Price ....... 14.88

Men's Dress Shirts at $6 Off!

9.88

Regular 16.00

You'll appreciate the choices! Select from solid white on white and tone on tone; stripes in regular collar or oxford cloth solids with button-down collar. Arrow" dress shirts in sizes 14 V2 to 17 neck,

Save $35 on Men's Suits!

89.88

125.00 Value

Cool and classic summer weight suits in solids and plaids. Select from 2-piece polyester suits. Super summer savings so you can cash in right away and wear them now.

Not in Murfreesboro

'Silhouette IP' Samsonite Luggage at a 40% Savings!

40^ OFF

Reg. $52 to $148

Large\ capacity hardside and com-panioij softside pieces. Comfortable handles with chrome trim, sleek lines and more.

'Ui- \

Knit Shirts for Boys at a 28% Savings

Regular 4.00

Choiose from 'Superman' or 'Incredible Hulk' in crew neck shirts. Also, novelty print (heat transfer) shirts. All in assorted

Ladies' Sandals at a $3 Savings!

11.88

Regular 15.00

Get ready for hot weather! Look the part in style with chestnut 'Dixie' sandals with leather upper, paeMed sock and 7/8" bottom. Or try 'Perch' cinnamon thongs with leather upper for fun.

Ladies' Espadrilles at 20% Savings!

11.88

Regular 15.00

Step right into fashion with these canvas wedge shoes with cushioned insole, slip-on style and washable fabric. In beige, navy or red.

Ladies' 2-Eye Tie Shoe at $2 Off!

8.88

Regular 11.00

You'll keep pace in these canvas upper shoes with rope trim and cushioned insole. Available in navy, beige and white.

Children's Action/80< Basketball Shoes

10.88

Children's low-cut Action/80 canvas basketball shoes available for the active set! First quality in style and durability. Come in white only. Your children deserve the best, so why not give them Action/80.

California Style Men's T-Shirts

4.88

Special Value

Men's California style T-shirts feature printed surfer designs. Made of polyester/cotton with short sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Great looking!

Men's Knit Shirts at a Terrific Price!

10.88

Everyday Low Price

Slip into a 'Bold One' labeled shirt with fashion box collar and front button placket in white, navy or light blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Young Mens Casual Pants at a Big ^6 Savings!

Orig.24.00........1 8 mOO

Male sportswear in fatigue elastic back styles with top pockets and two back patch and flap pockets. Made of 100% cotton in khaki and denim. Sizes 28 to 38.

Children's Shoes at a $2 Savings!

10.88

Regular 13.00

Children's sandals in 2 buckle and thong styles in cordo and tan leather. 'Shelley' and 'Perch'. For active children. Sizes 4 to SVz.

Boys' and Youth's Basketball Shoes

11.88

Special Value

White canvas, quality style basketball shoes for boys and youths. Low-cut Action/80 style shoes that will last for a long, long time.

Boys' Tube Socks In Economy Pack

6f5.17

Special Value

Boys' tube socks are multi-packed for savings. Made of acrylic/ polyester/nylon, these striped top tube socks are available in sizes 6 to 8 V2, 9 to 11.

Boys' Shirts at a Sporty 21% Savings!

5.88

Regular 7.00

Half-sleeve polyester/cotton mesh numbered football jersey. Boys' popular numbered jerseys are in the most wanted school colors - a great gift.

Ladies' Action/80 Shoes at $3 Off!

12.88

Regular 16.00

White and blue ladies' tennis shoes with cushioned insole. Action/80 tennis oxford are one of the most popular tennis shoes for ladies.

Ladies' Dress Shoes Now Half-Priced!

50^ OFF

Special Value

Select group of ladies' spring dress shoes including sandals, pumps, sling backs and open toe styles now at a terrific half-price savings for you.

Ladies' Scuffs at a Comfy 44% Off!

2.22

Regular 4.00

Ladies' terry scuffs make comfortable house shoes. Available in assorted solid colors. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Ladies' Moccasins at a Big $3 Off!

12.88

Regular 16.00

Ladies' moccasins made of natural canvas are available in the natural color. Wonderful casual shoes for wearing with jeans or sportswear.

Men!s Moccasins at a $3 Savings!

13.88

Regular 17.00

Men's natural canvas moccasin with double cushion arch. In the natural earth-tone color. Men's moccasin are a casual back-to-nature shoe.

Men's Action/80 Shoes at $3 Off!

15.88

Regular 19.00

He's off to a running start in men's performance shoe Action/80. Offers cushioned sole and durable construction. For basketball, running and more!

Men's Action/80 Shoes at $2 Off!

13.88

Regular 16.00

Men's white Action/80 basketball shoe with cushioned insole and first rate quality. This low-cut basketball shoe is the right one for you.

Men's Tube Socks in Economy Package

I 6^5.22

Regular 6 for 6.49

Orion/ stretch nylon, over-the-calf striped top tube socks. White with assorted color striped tops. One size fits all 110 to 14). 6 pair in one pack. ^

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

r ' *'

'P PJPJPPi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneadey, May 77, IMl-t

Carolina east mall ^greenville

Girls' Tops at 18% Off'

sum

SQL0

jiar

4.88

Knit tops made of polyester/cotton with contrasting trim^ Sizes S, M, L.

Girls' Swimwear

^ s

<He t-

beRRies

6a38 and 7a88

Regular $8 and $9

Choose from one-piece swimsuits in 'Flower',

..... -------ic:---

'Tiger' and diagonal screen designs. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Hurry!

f-'

Girls' Tops and Shorts

3.18

and

Regular $4 and 4.50

Girls' 'active look' coordinate tops and shorts in print or solid camisoles and solid tank tops with solid shorts. Available in sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Girls' Shorts Bargain

2.38 2.78

and

Regular 3.00 to 3.50

Girls' 'active' shorts for busy little girls. Sizes 4 to 6X. Also, girls' BugOff shorts for fashion. Sizes 7 to 14.

Ladies' Knit Tops at a $3 Savings!

L-

Regular 10.00.............

Crew neck polyester/cotton knit tops in red, green, yellow, navy, pink or white. V-neck in all colors except yellow. Sizes S, M, L.

Junior Jeans at $5 Off 22.88

Reg. $28

LEVI'S Western jeans with 5 pockets and made of 100% cotton denim. Straight leg, navy.

Sizes 5 to 13.

Ladies' Blouses at a Lovely $3 Savings!

^ 11.88

U'Jo i

^Stay cool and look feminine m a dimity floral, cap sleeve, lace trimmed blouse. In blue/yellow or ipink/lilac. 2 other styles available for you also.

Misses' Spring Skirts Reduced!

12.88

Everyday

Low Price...............

Choose from a large selection of button front spring solid, poplin skirts. Polyester and cotton. In navy, khaki, green, red, white, pink and more. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies' Dresses at a Superb $28 Savings!

29.88

Regular 58.00

Choose from 5 different styles of cool shirtwaist dresses in lovely, feminine colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

Junior Denim Jeans at a $2 Savings!

12.88

Regular 15.00

Junior denim jeans made of 100% cotton twill with 'Hi Gear' label and straight leg styling. In navy. Sizes 5 to 15.

Girls' Seersucker Shortall at 21% Off!

5.88

Regular 7.50

Girls' seersucker Shortall with seersucker's darling style and complimenting eyelet trim in sizes 7 to 14.

Ladies' LEVI'S* 'Bendover ' Pants

19.88

100% polyester gabardine Stretch pants with fly front, button closing, more. Sizes 6 to 20 average and petite

Junior Work Pants at a Great Low Price!

13.88

Everyday Low Price

Junior work pants made of polyester/cotton twill with man tailored curtain waistband. In navy or khaki. Sizes 24 to 31,

Ladies' Sleepwear and Sleep Coats

20OFF

Regular $11 to $19

Choose from long and coats in nylon fabric, pajamas alos and shift gowns. All new styles with appliqued lace trims. Sizes S, M, L.

Junior Knit Tops at a Low Price!

4.88

Junior knit tops in crew neck and V-neck with short sleeves, rib knit tops and cap sleeves. Sizes S, M, L.

.adies' Tennis Shorts at a Casual $3 Off!

11.88

Regular 15.00

Ladies' true tennis shorts made of polyester/cotton. In solids of navy, white or pale blue. Sizes 8 to 16. A great bargain!

Ladies' Heiress Panties at 21% Off!

1.77

Regular 2.25

Ladies' Heiress panties look

like linen and feel like silk. Made of 100% nylon with wide stretch lace at waist and leg.

May 28 Through June 6

Regular $10 to $50

Dresses and Sportswear

1/3 OFF

On the deck or in the office, you'll enjoy choosing from a wide variety of suits, dresses, sweaters, blazers, jackets, skirts, pants, blouses, shirts and more. Available in misses' and junior sizes.

Save $6 on Dresses

and Sundresses!

17.S8

Regular 24.00

A large selection of shift dresses and sundresses made of 100% cotton or polyester/cotton blends. In a rainbow of beautiful cblors. Long and short. Dresses for casual wear around the house and at a price you'll just love!

Sizes P, S, M, L.

//'

fv: I

Ladies' Sundresses at a Sunny $5 Savings!

Regular 12.00

Ladies' polyester cotton spring sundresses that turn on theJDest in you You'll look sunsational! Available in assorted colors and styles that are seasonably fashionable. In ladies' sizes.

'Ocean Pacific' Shorts for Juniors

15.88

Regular 19.00

Solid color corduroy shorts with 2 pockets. For casual wear you'll be proud of all summer long. Available in sizes S, M, L.

Misses' Swimsuits at Fascinating Savings!

20.88 Mtd

24.88

Regular $32 to $38

Solid keyhole maillot with swimmers back in jade and Persian blue. 2 other styles, also for you.

Ladies' Sport Anklet at a Big 22% Savings

Reg. 1.25

Ladies' sport anklet with a good healthy 'active' look! Made of Orion'/stretch nylon terry for great comfort. One size fits all.

Junior Swimwear at Wonderful Savings!

12.88 wd 16.88

Regular $19 to $24

Junior bikinis in a variety of sweethear and haltered bra styles. Exciting colors. Junior sizes.

Misses' Swimwear at a Savings!

23.88 < 26.44

Regular 36.00 to 40.00

3 different styles of swimsuits. All made of Antron' nylon/ Lycra spandex'. In misses' sizes.

Girls' Pom Pom Socks at a Savings!

Regular 1.10

Girls' pom socks are the popular sport sock for girls. By BugOff* available in white with assorted color trim. A bargain buy.

Junior Swimwear at Great Bargain Buys!

14.88

18.88

Regular 22.00 to 27.00

Junior maillots in assorted colors'and styles. Some with bandeau and keyhole backs. Sizes 5 to 13.

Great Savings on Misses' Swimsuits!

22.44 24.88

Regular 34.00 to 38.00 ,

Choose from a print maillot, a nautical print bandeau and a daisy maillot. Misses' sizes.

Girls' Cute Shortall at a 24% Savings!

4.88

Regular 6.50

Girls' seersucker Shortall with eyelet trim looks great for the casual sportswear scene. Girls' sizes 4 to 6X.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

mmm

Louisiana To Ask Court Reconsider Tax Ban

By KEVIN M COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court will be asked to reconsider its decision to strike down a Louisiana natural gas tax, a move that could delay refunds of about $500 million to consumers in 30 states The high court ruled 7-1 Tuesday that Louisianas 2-year-old tax on natural gas that passes through the state is unconstitutional.

Shortly after the decision was hai^ down, Louisiana Attorney General William J. Guste said the state will ask the Supreme Court fw a rehearing The state has 25 da.vs from Tuesday to ask for reconsideration. but the Supreme Court rarely agrees to rehear cases it already has decided In addition, the court, still facing a heav7 schedule, is expected to recess for the summer in late June or early July.

Once the rehearing request is made, a Louisiana state court probably would not act on the gas pipeline companies separate request for the refunds of the tax money, said Robert G Pugh, a Shreveport lawyer who handled the case for the state.

Pugh noted, however, that there may be pressure on the state court to act if the Supreme Court recesses until October without deciding the rehearing question.

Once the pipeline companies get the money, they are expected to divide it among natural gas distributors who sell the fuel to consumers.

Plunge By Protestor

SEOLT., South Korea (AP) A student plunged to his death from the fifth floor of the Seoul National University library today during a demonstration against President Chun Doo-hwan and his government.

Witnesses said the student jumped from a window after shouting "Out With Chun Doo-hwan! several times. School officials said he "fell from a window on the fifth floor and was found dead. He was identified as Kim Tae-hoon, 22, a senior in the schools economics department.

About 50 demonstrators swarmed around thwlibrary building, but police moved in and used tear gas to disperse them, witnesses reported.

The anti-government demonstration by about 500 students started around noon, student sources said, following indoor rallies in classrooms in remembrance of a bloody 10-day insurrection in the provincial capital of Kwangju, The uprising was crushed by government troops on .May 27 last year

The demonstrators, chanting anti-government slogans, moved around the campus on the southern outskirts of the South Korean capital until the student jumped.

ANNIVERSARY CHARGES

LONDON (AP) .Amnesty International marked its 20th anniversar> today by accusing 60 United Nations members of torturing political prisoners.

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Although it may vary in different cases, the consumers are expected to receive an adjustment in their bills to reflect the refunds, said Frank J. Peragine, a lawyer who handled the case for the pipeline companies.

Peragine said the great bulk, if not all of the tax money is expected to be, refunded to the distributors. ^ '

Pu^ said the refunds to the pipeline companies could begin within six weeks absent a request for a rehearing. and he predicted a scramble among the 30 states to get the monev back

from the pipeline companies.

The Supreme Court decided in a challenge brought by eight states that the Louisiana tax violates federal energy regulations and hinders interstate com-n^rce,

The tax was levied on natural gas brought into Louisiana and not previously subjected to taxes by another state or the federal government Most of the gas comes from wells in the Gulf of Mexico and goes to the Eastern half of the country.

Fred W. Geldon, a Washington lawyer who

assisted the states, said the amount to be refunded is elated to be roughly $500 million, plus 6 percent interest.

Guste, Louisianas attorney general, said the rehearing request would be made on the grounds that the case was decided without sufficient evidence.

We believe this a violation of due process, he said of the Supreme Court ruling. The fight is only just beginning,

In other action Tuesday, the Si4>reme Court:

Said it will study for the

third time the case of a former Green Beret physician, Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald, who is accused of killing his wife and two daughters. The hi0i court will decide whether to reinstate MacDonalds three murder caivictioos, which were set aside by a lower court on the grounds that he

was doiied his ri^t to a speedy trial.

Ruled unanunously that a company sued for alleged civil antitrust violations may not f(t:e all violators to share in paying whatever money damages are awarded.

Ruled unannouy that most church-affiliated

schools are not required to pay taxes into state unemployment compMisatk! pro^ams.

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iSalvadora Guards Linked To Death Of Women

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -The FBIs linking of a

fingerprint and a bullet casing to two Salvadoran national guardsmen "bolsters chances of a conviction in the

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killing of four American churchwomai in El Salvadw la^ December, a State Department dficia] says.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said the FBI has determined that a fingerprint found on the church\vomens van belongs to (me of six Salvadoran national guardsmen currently held on suspicion of the murders.

The official also said FBI ballistics tests h^'malched a bullet casing fmind at the scene of the kUlings with a gun registered to another of the guardsmen.

The findings are the first physical evidence implicating the men in the murdm, the official said.

He said the arrests originally were made on the basis of hearsay statements by a n^e ancmymous witness, who is not expected to be brought forward pik)licly until a trial is held.

"This (the FBI report) bolsters the case," the official said, adding that a trial of the ispects is now considered likely in the near future.

The bodies of the four women, three Catholic nuns

and a lay worker, were found in a shallow grave along a dirt road outside San Salvador, the nation's capital, on Dec 4. All four had been shot in the back of the head.

Their deaths led to a suspension of U.S. military aki to El Salvadors ruling miji-tary-civilian junta and drained relations between the two countries.

The military aid. however, was restored in January by then-Presidait Carter during a general offensive by leftist guerrillas seeking to overthrow the junta. Presidit

Reagan, saying the guoril-las were sigiplied by Sovi-et-bloc nations, has ance increasol that aid.

Ihe State Department (rf-ficial said the FBI comfdeted its laboratory analysis a week ago and f(mwar^ the results to the Salvadoran govemn%nt.

FBI officials in Washington said they could neither c(m-firm nor deny the State D^iartment report about the tests.

After a week of government denials. Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia announced May 9 that

six members of El Salvadors armed forces had been arre^ April 29 in connection with the murders

the four women

Since early in the investigation. the FBI has assisted the Salvadoran government in developing evidence from the murder scene

The van in which the women had been nding was gutted by fire Fingerprints were discovered burnt into the paint, investigators said Bullet casings were also found in the vicinity , The murders of the

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women, who worked with El Salvadors poor, has fueled oppositKxi to Reagan's policy of helping the junta put down the l^tist rebdlion Critics of that policy contend the government security forces were responsible for the vast majority of the 10,000 politica] murders committed in country last year.

Families of the slain women have demanded that the administration press the Salvadoran government to find the killers And Robert White, the ousted U S ambassador to El Salvador, accused the U S and Salvadoran governments this month of participating in a covenip of the murder in vestigation.

Reagan relieved White of his post in January for criticizing increased U.S. aid to the junta.

The four victims were Sisters Dorothy Kazel and Ita Ford, both 40, Sister Maura Clarke, 46, and lay missionary Jean Donovan, 27 Sisters Ford and Qarke were Maryknoll nuns from New York. Sister Kazel, a member of the Ursuline order. and Miss Donovan were

from Cleveland.

In-Laws Hope Conviction. Will Stand

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -The parents of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds slain wife said they were pleased Tuesday with the U S Supreme Courts decision to review a lower-court ruling overturning his 1979 murder conviction

Asked if he had any doubt about MacDonalds guilt in the slaying of Colette MacDonald, 24, and MacDonalds two daughters Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 3, MacDonalds father-in-law Alfred Kassab said: Not one tiny shred. There's not a doubt at all in mv mind.

The court will review a decision by the 4th U S Circuit Court of Appeals overturning the conviction on the grounds that .MacDonald did not get a speedy trial

' MacDonald maintains that four drug-crazed hippies killed his family at his Fort Bragg hdrfie oh the night of Feb. 17.1970

MacDonald, now working as head of the emergencv room at St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach, Calif., will have to return to prison to serve a life sentence if the Supreme Court reinstates his conviction.

I think the evidence produced in .MacDonalds 1979 trial certainly w as in support of his conviction." said U.S Attorney James Blackburn, who prosecuted the 37-year-old former Green Beret physician. "I believe the jurys decision was correct and proper I have had no reason to change my mind since 1979,

Blackburn refused to speculate how the Supreme Court would rule. But Kassab predicted that the court will reinstate the conviction

"Every other case that I know of that I read, the Supreme Court has ruled that the time between succeeding indictments did not count toward the speedy-trial issue because of the fact the person was not under indictment, he said

Mildred Kassab agreed that .MacDonald is guilty. "Its absolutely too conclusive. she said. "The jury didnt even want to bring in a guilty verdict but they were totally, 100 percent convinced.

But defense attorney Wade Smith said the time between the dismissal of military allegations and the civilian indictment was too long for MacDonald to wait for a trial.

"That period of time was so long that the efforts to defend him were damaged forever, he said

The appeals court ruled that the long delay between the time the Army dropped its investigation of MacDonald in OcU^er 1970 and the 1975 indictment by a federal grand jury violated MacDonalds right to a speedy trial.

laThe Daily Reflector, GmmiUe. N.C - Wedneeday, May.

Test For Your Health Hazards

By The Associated Press

How long will you live?

No one can answer that question, of course But a Health Hazard Appraisal" test can help you find opt whether the way you live is increasing or decreasing your risk of death

Below is a simplified version of the test, prepared bv H Scott Sheedy. director of prospective medicine at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. for the Board of Global Ministries with the United .Methodist Church.

Read each question and pick the answer that fits you best Check the numerical score for your age group and write down your score for each question. Total the scores, subtracting the minuses, to get the number of years you are adding to or taking away from your life. A negative score means ytHi are shortening your life; a score of minus 9.4. for example, means you are likely to live 9.4 years less than the average person your age. A positive score means you are lengthening your life; a score of plus 9.4, therefore, means you have a good chance of living 9.4 years more than average.

The appraisal was developed by doctors at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. It is a complicated test, usually scored with a computer, designed to tell you whether you have a greater or smaller chance of dying than someone else your age

Health Hazard Appraisals are available from many doctors, hospitals and

health programs For in-fwroation. write to: Methodist Hospital. Health Hazard Apprau^, 1601 North Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.. 46102

Here are the questions:

1. How much do you exercise on the average each day?

A. Walk less than five blocks or climb less than five flights of stairs Have a desk job and never exercise vigorously or play sports.

B Walk five to 15 blocks or climb five to 15 flights of stairs. Do housework or exercise vigorotsly or play sports once a week

C. Walk 15 to 30 Wocks or climb 15 to 20 flints of stairs. Do physical work or exercise vigoroiely or play-sports two or three times a week.

D. Walk more than 20 blocks or climb more than 20 flights of stairs Exercise vigorously or play sports every day.

18-34 35-44 0.3 0.1 0.0 0.3 vou

45-54

0.5

0.2

0.0

0.5

55-70

0.6

0.3

0.0

0.6

A.0,1

B.0.0

C.0.0

DO.O

2. Are you significantly overweight If so. by how much?

A. About ideal.

B More than 20 percent overweight.

Up to age 44 Over age 44

A. 0.1 0.1

B 0.3 0.4

3. What is your cholesterol level?

A. Above 240; high.

B. 210 to 240, average.

C. Below 210; low.

18-34 35-44 45-54 55-70

By The Associated Press Here is a chart that tells you how many more years you can expect to live, basql on 1978 U.S. government statistics showing mortality rates for the general public aged 18 to 70.

To figure out your life expectancy, find your age in the column on the left, then add the number of years you have left, from the column headed either Men or "Women.

AGE MEN WOMEN

i '

53.2

60.6

52.3

59.6

51.4

58.7

50.5

57.7

49.6

56.7

48.7

55.8

47.8

54.8

46.9

53.9

"26-

46.0

52.9

45.1

51.9

442

51.0

43.3

50.0

42.4

49.0

41.4

48.1

40.5

47.1

39.6

46.2

38.7

45.2

37.7

44.2

Mil

60 61 62

36.8

35.9

35.0

34.1

33.2

32.3

31.4

30.5 ,

29.6 28.8

27.9

27.1

26.2

25.4

24.6

23.8

23.0 22.2

21.5

20.7

19.9 19.2

18.5

17.8

17.1

16.4

15.8

15.2

14.6

14.0

13.4 ,12.8

12.2

11.7

11.1

43.3

42.3

41.4

40.5

39.5

38.6

37.7

36.7

35.8

34.9

34.0

33.1

32.2

31.3

30.5

29.6

28.7

27.9 27.0 26.2

25.4

24.5

23.7

22.9

5.1

21.4

20.6

19.8

19.1

18.4

17.6

16.9

16.2

15.4

14.7

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A.2.5 1.6

BOO 0.0

C.0.2 Oi

4 What is presire?

A. llOowrTO;

B. 120 over 80,

C. 140 over 86; 18-34 35-44

A.0.2 0.2

B.0.0 0.0

C.4.0 3.0

1.1 0.0 0.0

0.2 0.2

your blood

low.

average.

high

45-54 55-70

Oi 0.2

0.0 0.0

2.0 1.5

B0.5

C.1.0

D.3.0

Other factors, including the age at which your parei^ and ^andparents died and the type oi foods

you eat, are equally importis in determining yoar chances (S living longer than average It is impossiUe. however, to assign them a numerical score in a simple test like this.

Summer

Spectacular.

1.6

2.5

5. Do you have diabetes?

A. No.

B Yes, but well controlled C Yes, not wdl controlled. 18-34 3544 45-54 55-70

A.0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

B.4.5 3.8 *3.0

C.8.0 6.5 4,5

6. How much do you smoke?

A. Never or nt< for years.

B. Occasionally or intermittently.

C. About one pack per day.

D. Over one pack per day. For all ages

A.0.4

B.2.0

C.3.5

D.4.0

Responds With Pie In The Face

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A strawberry cream pK in the face of reporto- JiU Blondin has done little to change her opinion of the Union County employees responsible for throwing it.

She filed an assault warrant against Robert MacLeod, a social worker for the county Health Department, after he shoved the pastry in her face Tuesday morning at the office of the Monroe Enquirer-Joumal.

35-70

0.0

1.0

2.0

7. How many miles do you drive per year?

A. About 12,000; average.

B. 12,000 to 24.000.

C. Over 24,000.

18-34

A.0.0

B.2.0

C.3.0

8. How often do you wear seat belts, while driving and as a passenger?

A. Always.

B Usually.

C. Never.

For all ages

A.0.5

B.0.0

C.0.5

The pie was financed by nickels and dimes from about ISO of the countys 350 employees, who were protesting a newspaper column criticizing them for not working hard enough, MacLeod said after the incident.

But the pie had little effect on Miss Blondin.

9. Do you ever take any of the following dru^ or medications before driving: tranquilizers, amphetamines, narcotic pain pills, antihistamines, marijuana, LSD, mood elevators?

A. Yes

B. No.

For all ages

A.4.0

B.0.0

10. How many alcoholic drinks do you have each week? (One drink equals 12 ounces of beer, four ounces of wine or one ounce of hard liquor.)

A. None.

B. One to six.

C. Seven to 24.

D. More than 24.

For all ages

A.0.0

This not only reinforces my opinion that county enqiloyees are lazy, she said, it proves to me that they are also lacking in class and intelligence.

In her column, Miss Blondin, 27, told of her experiences as a county employee in Michigan. She said some employees there padded expense records and took extended breaks and lunch periods to fill boring schedules.

Commenting on a proposal by county commissioners to

extend Union County employees hours from 35 hours and 374 hours to 40 hours a week, she suggested that employees stould not only work lon^r hours but also should work harder.

MacLeod said he took her comments very personally, adding, I (to not like being called lazy and a thief.

Bob Chariton, director of the county health department, said MacLeod acted as an individual and will not be reprimanded. However, he was served with the warrant, and a court must now decide when to hear the civil complaint.

Bob Home, managing editor of the Enquirer-Joumal, said the newspaper encourages readers to express their views, but he prefers them to be expressed in letters to the editor.

Mr. MacLeod could have had a rebuttal on the same page, with the same display, as the original article. We cannot allow responses to be made with pies, Home said.

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The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N ,C - Wednesday, May 27. IMI -13

Authorities Taunted By A Fugitive

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Preess Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) To some pnsoners and police, Ronald Williams is a criminal of genius who taunts authorities withH^ signed messages and evades their dragnets with i masterful disguises I

To officials who have tried I for 18 months to capture the prison escapee and get his picture off the FBIs most-wanted list, Williams is a hoodlum and a headache Unfortunately, law enforcement (rfficials also get caught up in the mystique, says Tom Cook, a West Virginia corrections official. They tend to see him as a super genius, a man beyond mistakes.

The mystique began growing in November 1979, when Williams and 14 other men escaped from the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsville. A state trooper who was driving by the prison at the time was shot to death.

Thirteen of the inmates were rec^tured. One was killed. Williams, a veteran of five jailbreaks, remains on the run.

Williams, 37, was serving a life sentence for killing a Beckley police officer in 1975.

On the FBIs most-wanted list since April, Williams has taunted police by using his real name frequently and by sending friends at the penitentiary messages such as wish you were here.

Police say they have evidence linking Williams to at least one killing since his escape and to other incidents in Arizona, Colorado and Pennsylvania.

Authorities frequently have announced they were hot on Williams trail. Last month, squads of state and city police, alerted to his efforts at disguise, surrounded the Charleston bus station and'said Williams would be arriving dressed as a woman.

The woman whom police searched turned out to be a woman. Police said later their information had been wrong.

Last year, state police Superintendent Harley Mooney said catching Williams was his number one prioritv.

Ive got ... (his) picture on my desk," Mooney said. 'The first thing I do in the morning is look at it and wonder where he is.

Mooney retired this year. Corrections officials say Williams is highly intelligent, with an IQ of 145.

As a prisoner at Moundsville. Williams took a Dale Carnegie course on how to win friends and influence people. He also studied gold and silver commodity trading, and police say he may be speculating on the precious metals market.

When he'escaped, Williams probably was carrying between $5,000 and $6,000 made on the prisons black market, officials said.

Cook is unhappy about the legend that surrounds Williams, a coal miners son who got into trouble as a youth and has spent 18 years behind bars.

Ronald Williams is a hoodlum. He is very petty.

He mistreats people in his family and those close to him, Cook said.

Ronnie is not a dumb crook. He can stand right here now and talk you into all longs of thin^, and you would never believe he could do some of the things hes done. his father, Eleck Williams, said after Williams escaped.

When Ronnie,was 15, he Uught himself to play chess, then taught the rest of us. added his sister, Betty Shepard. Hes considered a master chess player now and beat 50 people consecutively to win a tournament in New Jersey.

Cook hopes Williams may be ready to give up after l/j years on the run.

I would be tickled to death to get a call from Williams saying hes ready to give himself up, Cook said. But for now all authorities can really do is hope.

Were hoping for a break very shortly, Cook said.

2-liter bottles

............... 09

Die Pepsi ..........I-JJ

Mountain Dew......... 1.03

'Sick-Out' By Firemen in Charlotte Is Ending

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) A four-day sick-out by about 40 Charlotte firefighters apparently ended late Tuesday as many began returning to work By Tuesday evaiing. about 18 of the 40 who called iji sick for the night shift reported to work, bringing the shift strength to 134 - about nine less than normal As of right now, we are at normal strength." assistant fire chief R.L. Blackwelder said late Tuesday night.

The sick-out began Saturday as firefighters protested unequal pay with police officers and other alleged grievances.

I expect 100 percwit will report for duty" on Wednesday morning, said Fire Capt. Jim McLau^in, president of the Local 660 of the International Association of Firefighters But city officials said late Tuesday that operations may not return to normal.

City officials and representatives of Local 660 said the sick-out was an unorganized. ^assroots action. The union didnt endorse the action.

McLaughlin said he told the union chapter's nine officers that they should resign if they participated in the sick-out.

"I dont think it had any real organization to really coordinate it, McLaughlin said.

Although city officials had warned that firefighters who

stayed away from work could be suspended or fired, about 50 firefi^ters one-third of a normal 145-person shift - rqxHted in sick for the Tuesday day shift. About 70 stayed out Monday night

All sick leave was canceled, but officials said that a firefighter who is genuinely sick should not fear punishment.

The sick-out forced four of Charlottes 23 fire stations to close down early Tuesday. But the four req>ened by mid-moming when firemen were called in from other stations.

The only large fire reported in Charlotte Tuesday was a two-alarm blaze at a

downtown manufacturing plant. .About two dozen firenien responded to the alarm and had the fire under cwitrol in 15 minutes.

Blackwelder said the next shift of firemen was due on the job at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Well see what happens then, he said.

Firemen are protesting what they call ine<pties in proposed salary increases for city police and firemen in the Charlottes $230 million budget The proposed bud^t went to the city council for study last Thursday.

More than 150 firemen voted unanimously Monday to reject a fire union-backed prqaosal to stop the sickout

More Guilty Pleas To Dominica Plot

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Four more of the 10 men arrested for allegedly plotting to overthrow the government of the tiny Caribbean island of Dominica have pleaded guilty to planning the assault in a plea-bargaining agreement with prosecutors.

The four acknowledged Tuesday they were involved in planning the invasion force, dubbed by federal investigators as the Bayou of Pigs in an allusion to Louisianas marshy inlets where the invasion allegedly was to be launched.

ANOTHER TRY

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Three U.S. diplomats left for Hanoi today to resume talks on the fate of some 2,500 American servicemen missing in action in the Vietnam War.

Originally they had been charged with seven counts and had pleaded innocent at an earlier arraignment.

The plea-bargaining deals were similar to one made last week by the man named in federal indictments as the ringleader in the plot.

Michael Perdue, 32, of Houston. Perdue pleaded guilty to the same charge planning the invasion which carries a maximum penalty of three years in prison and a $3,000 fine.

The four are Robert W. Prichard Jr.. 30, of Raleigh, N.C.; Wolfgang W Droege, 31, of Toronto; Larry L. Jacklin, 22, of Listowell, Canada, and Christopher B. Anderson, 41. of Oldahoma City.

Another re-arraignment was scheduled Friday for George T. Malvaney, 31, of Jackson, Miss.

The 10 were arrested April 27 as they allegedly prepared to embark from a Lake Pontchartrain marina near New Orleans on their 2,000-mile trip. Unknown to them, the man who owned the boat theyd chartered had told federal agents about the plan.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wedneaday. May 27,

Guerrilla Fighter Seeks Presidency

CrioL

^ FLAT^

IA/AIL I

By DAVm BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) Alejo Santos, former Phil^ine defense secretary, says he will use his experience as a Worid War II guerrilla fighter to win 60 perc^t of the vote and topple Ferdinand E. Marcos from the presidency in the June 16electioif.

He adds, however, it also will take some divine intervention Santos, 69, little known chairman of the governments Veterans Bank, is the third-choice candidate -two others turned it down of the once-powerful Na-ci(Mialista Party whose apparently meager following is badly split on whether even to participate in the election.

Santos has been touted by local news media and by Marcos, who calls him a worthy opponent, as the major challen^r to the in-cument presidents giant political machine which aims to match or exceed its 80 percent victory in the plebiscite that set up the Philippines first presidential election in 12 years.

Marcos carried the Nacionalista Party banner to victory in 1965 and 1969 presidential elections. He declared martial law in September 1972, and continued in power after what would have been his last legal term as president, Santos calls the president his friend but says his opposition is real and accuses Marcos of using martial law to keep himself in power. Marcos lifted martial law last January and promised to guide this nation of 49 million people back to full democracy.

, "I am running for president. not because 1 want to be president, but because I want the Filipino people to regain their democracy and freedom, Santos is saying at his rallies.

If elected, he says, he

would serve (Mily long enough to allow Filipinos to write a new constitution and hold elections for every national and local office. He is running for a six-year term Either elect Mr MarcxK and elect a permanent dictator, or put your faith in me, and together let us end the dictatorship and bring back democracy and freedom to our people, SanUKsays Interviewed recently in the study of his plain but spacious Manila home, Santos said his Nacionalista Party loyalists were itching for a fight with the private party of Mr Marcos. Marcos formed the Kilusan Bagoitg Pipunan (New Society Movement) during the martial-law period, absorbing most members of the Nacionalista and other parties Major opposition leaders, including some Nacionalista leaders, have decided to boycott the election, saying it is designed only to perpetuate Marcos regime I am not a man easily discouraged, said Santos I fought in many political battles and I have not been defeated in any one. He is a former congressman and provincial governor.

All efforts are now geared toward victory, with divine providence to help us. Santos said, alluding to the biblical battle between David and (Soliath as the source of his,faith.

Santos campaign manager, Kit Tatad, former Marcos press secretarj' who is now an opposition assemblyman, estimated Marcos would spend as much as $26 million on his campaign Marcos has said he will limit spending to about $1.3 million.

Santos would not say how much he might spend. Tatad described the campaign budget only as shoestring. Santos claims contributions from donors who he

DavidW.White, MD, FACS

wishes to announce that his office, will remain open indefinitely

Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses Examinations for contact lenses

1705 West Sixth Street, Building A Physicians Quadrangle

By appointment Office hours 9-5 Monday through Friday

758-3508

said asked not to be identified.

One opposition leader who refused to run, Assemblyman Ruben Canoy, said pro-Marcos elements had offered him money to join the race Santos said his funding comes from genuine supporters

Asked if he agreed with other oppositionists that any candidate might help Marcos legitimatize his rule. Santos said. No, 1 am opposing him 1 am going to beat him "

He said he thinks Marcos is sorry that he faces a fellow guerrla filter who knows underground tactics Santos said some .Marcos men were supportmg him and would even wave Marcos banners while working for his candidacy He said the guerrillas used the same strategy during the World War II Japanese occupation. Let us not be identified by the enemy, he said.

Santos accused. Marcos of using terrorism, the peoples money and election fraud to stay in office

He said if elected he would throw the gates of Malacanang (the presidential palace) open to the people and would invite all opposition leaders to come home, including those Marcos government has charged with directing terrorism from exile m the United States.

.Asked if his wife, Juanita, would play a role similar to that of politically powerful first lady Imelda Marcos if he IS elected, Santos said she would not.

Proffers Trap For Gypsy Moth

NEW YORK, N Y. (UPI)

A manufacturer of time-released pherpmone dispensers for insects has introduced a gypsy moth trap.

It uses a synthesized version of male moths sex lure to attract and kill them before they can locate nonflying female moths and fertilize their eggs By lowering the mating incidence, the manufacturer says, the gypsy moth population can be reduced significantly by the follow mg year.

The new consumer product was modified by its manufacturer. Healtliy-Chem, of New York City, from a USDA design. It consists of a weather-resistant laminated box that looks like a bird house. It can be assembled in minutes without tools and hung from a tree limb about five feet aboveground.

Reg. 4.99 Youths 4*10 Navy/Multi

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

1*-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wettaesday, May 7.1W1

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 yellow-shelled corn lower at 3.15-3.60, mosy 3.45-3.60 in the east and 34.25-3.64, mostly 3.54-3.64 in the piednHMit; No. 1 yeUow soybeans slightly lower at 7.29-7.65, mo^y 7.46-7.65 in the east and 7.00-7.30, mostly 7.18-7.30 in the piedmont. (New cit^ - com 3.31-3.62; Wheat 3.36-3.53; Oats 2.07-2.17). Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 247.00-253.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans; Creswell 3.48, 7.30; Dunn 3.55,7.50; Elizabeth City 3.15, 7.33; Farmville 3.50; Fayetteville , 7.65; (Joldsboro 3.45, 7.46; GreenvUle 3.52, 7.40; Kinston 3.57, 7.48;

Lumberton (3.54-3.55), (7.29-7.31); Pantego 3.42, 7.35, Raleigh , 7.64 12; Saratoga 3.50; Selma 3.60, 7.64; Snow ill 3.50; Whiteville 3.54, Williamston 3.58,

Wilson (3.57-3.60), Albemarle 3.37, 7.30; Barber 3.64, 7.29; Durham 3.54;

Mocksville 3.62; Monroe 3.62; Mt. Ulla , 7.18;

Roaring River 3.62; Statesvle3.25,7.00.

7.29;

7.40;

7.48;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs; Market higher on large and fractionally higher on others. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; large 73.15 cents per dozen; medium 63.43; small 52.34.

But the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .28 to 983.68 in the fir^ half hour.

The upsurge in stock prices in the last hour of Tuealays session was sparked by word that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had been unable to agree on a price increase.

OPEC concluded its meeting in Geneva with a statement that said prices would be frozen for the remainder of the year.

The news gave a big boost to iK^s for a lasting declir in the U.S. inflation rate.

But analysts said the market still was weighed down by uncertainty over the future course of interest rates.

Mohawk Data Sciences led the active list in early trading. up >'4 at 264 A 131,100-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial avera^ climbed 12.24 to 983.%.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 42.76 million shares, against 40.71 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .79 to 77.05.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.94 at 375.47.

City Swim Pool Seventh Season Set To Begin

The City of Greenvilles Recreation and Parks Department Swimming Pool will open its seventh season on Saturday, May 30. Programs and activities scheduled are;

Public Swimming May 30 and 31, June 6 and 7, (weekends only), then full season June 9 - Au^t 21. When the full daily season goes into effect June 9, daily hours will be:

Monday thnwgh Friday, 1 ;30 p.m. 6 p.m.

Saturdays, 1; 30 to 6; 15 p.m.

-Sundays, 2 to 6; 15 p.m.

Admission for public swimming is $1 per day. Season passes are $8 for children. $15 for adults, and $25 fOT a family unit.

Adults Only Swimming (must be out of high school). Monday through Friday evenings 6 to 7p.m., fee 50 cents.

Red Cross Lessons Registration fo all classes will be hdd at the pool on Saturday, May 30 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Infants Meets on Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. Begins June 20. $10 pool use fee for infant and parent.

Adult Lessons- Ages 15 and over. First session June 8 to July 13; second session July 15 to August 20. Classes meet on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. $10 pool use fee.

Childrens Lessons Ages 6-14 (under 6 accepted <m a space available, height and ability basis K $10 pool fee. First session June 10 to July 1; second session July 2-27.

Arrest Made For Break-Ins

NEW YORK jAPI -Midday stocks

High Low Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Sweet potatoes; (eastern N.C. fob) market higher. Demand moderate. Fifty pounds U.S. ones, washed, cured jewels 18.00-19.00; Jumbo 10.00-13.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales; Tumersburg - 658 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 75.52, No. threes 60.00 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 66.71, No. threes 52.50. Wallace-Chadboum 1630 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 77.63, No. threes 69.75 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 69.56, No. threes 59.00. Smithfield 1122 head sold; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 64.50, No. threes 70.25 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 69.75, No. threes 64.50.

AbbtUb AbblLbs wi Ak2ona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boi.se Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corn CannonMills Carol^vLt Celanese

56S, 284 134 284 314 194 15^1 384 42'h 344 84 4 , 394 57 224 27 314 444 274 234 52 274

584

284

134

264

314

154

414

334

394

564

224

284

314

274

234

514

274

584

284

134

264

314

194

154

384

414

8^4

564

224

314

27'-i

234

274

18'

A Rt. 1, Winterville man has been arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged with the recent breaking, entering and larceny incident at a rural home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Timothy Ray Pittman, 18, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the Rt. 1, Box 124 Winterville home of Gennie Forlines on May 23.

He said some $2k) in quarters was reported stolen in the break-in. Entrance to the house was gained by breaking open the front door, the sheriff reported.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that deputies recovered $136, added that bond for Pittman was set at $1,000 with a first appearance hearing scheduled for today in District Court here.

Cent Soya Champ Int

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cabbage - (eastern N.C. fob) market steady. Supply heavy, 1 34 bushel crates and 50 pound cartons round green medium-large 2.75-3.10.

Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group IJelta Airl. DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Exxon wi Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKes.s Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeltEI Gen Tire GenuParts . GaPacit Goodrich (Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc

Following are selected 11 |,m market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric i Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowe's Company

Carolina PiL

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

Little Mini

stock Honeywell Rand

434

194

264

164

454

13',

644

36j

314

124

104

344

68'z

304

49',

154 60'2 25'j 18'2

Ing IBM

Intl Har\

Int Paper Int Rectil Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrowrCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masomte McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Mobil wi .Monsanto NCNB Up Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr

62',

624

62',

PhillpsPet

384

38'4

I3>4

13',

Polaroid

294

29'a

294

254

25',

Proel Gamb

684

68',

6'4

Quaker Oat RCA

344

34'4

34>4

37'4

364

37',

254

25',

17',

17'4

RalstnPur

124

12a

19',

RepubAir

20'4

Republic Stl

304

30',

38'4

RevTildlnd

434

43,

77'4

T7'4

Rockwelint

404

40',

324

32',

RovCrown StRegis Pap

14'4

14'a

14',

47'-,

47',

38,

18',

114

11',

11-4

Scott Paper SearsRoeb

19 19'4

18,

19'4

744

Shaklee

334

344

Skyline Cp

16',

154

164

67',

66',

67',

Sony Corp Southern Co

244

24',

24'',

66',

664

114

11-4

114

3.34

334

South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands

85'4

844

124

274

12'4

274

124

'274

494 28'k

484

27,

484

27,

144

14',

StdOilCal s

40'4

394

39,

234

StdOillnd

56',

56'.

38'.

SldOilOh

48',

484

144

14',

Stevens JP

17',

174

17',

324

;124

TRW Inc

60',

66'4

654

Texaco Inc

35,

354

324

32',

324

TexEastn

504

50'4

50'.

Texasgulf

57'4

544

Texasglf wi

284

28'4

28',

28'4

UMC Ind

114

264

26',

Un Camp Un Carbide

57"4

57',

574

344

34',

564

56',

564

28'.

284

UnOilCal

:i3'.

3,3',

254

Uniroyal

8',

18'4

18',

18>,

US Steel

324

49',

49'4

49'2

Wachov Cp

264

26',

43',

43'4

WeslPtPep Westgh KI

46-,

46'4

46',

194

334

32,

33'4

324

Weyerhsr

344

23',

234

23',

W'iiinDIx

34 > a

34',

34'.,

914

Woolworth

25'4

73',

Wrigley

39'4

39'a

' 56',

554

Xerox Cp

554

VEHICLES COLLIDE Vehicles driven by Frank Harris Jr. of 1813 West Third St. and James Donald Octigan of 1804 West Third St. collided about 4:57 p.m. yesterday on Tenth Stret, 45 feet East of the Greene Street intersection.

Police Department investigators reported an estimated $300 damage resulted to the Harris car, while an estimated $700 damage resulted to the Octigan truck.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M. Thursday evening at 7-: 30 p.m. with work in the Fellow Craft degree. All Fellow Craft and Master Masons are invited to attend.

Paul D. Banta, Master Fred L. C3iappelear, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

A. L. Henry, Master A. C. Leggett, Secy

16'.

16'a

16'.

464

46'a

46'.

15'.

15*4

314

31',

31 >4

224

22',

22'a

254

25'.

25'4

104

24,

24".

24" 4

42',

414

1024

1014

102>4

364

'32'.

31,

32'a

31'.

564

56',

59',

594

:i4

30'.

30'4

TJ',

72',

154

15"4

30,

25".

254

244

24".

32,

32".

32,

;$44

34',

;i4.

344

43,

52'.

52',

52'.

Shop the

FARMERS MARKET

Reade Circle, Downtown

Tues., Tlmrs., Fri., Sat.

Friibiy(4P.M.til7P.M.)

This Ad Paid For By

WHITES STORES

14-2'

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after Tuesdays late rally.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-3 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Attend Our Amana Radarange

Cooking School

THURSDAY, MAY 28TH 7;00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY 6; 30 p m - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy Open meeting.

8:00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters (Thurch Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg

6:30 p.m. Exchange CTub meets

7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No II

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the .Moose meets

8:00 pm VFW Auxiliary meets at Post HomeGREENVILLE TV I APPLIANCE

200 Greenville Bivd Malcolm C Williams Jr Vice Pres

Adams

Mrs. Maybell Hardy Adams, 71, widow of Willie Adams, died Tuesday morning at Pitt Manorial Hospital. She resided at IlOe N. Van Dyke a.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Jim Nason, pastor of Parkers Chapel FWB CTiurch, and the Rev. R.M. Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery near Greoiville.

Mrs. Adams was a native of Pitt County and spent all her life here. She had worked in the lunchroom at Chicod School. She attended Parker's Chapel FWB Oiurch, was a member of the adult Sunday School class andoftheJoUyeosaub.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George L. Boyd of Greenville; two sons: William Dalton Buck Adams of Greenville, and Carlton Lee Adams of Wadiington; a brother, Leon Hardy of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Laurie Ewell of Portsmouth, Va.; four grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; three step-grandchildren; and four step-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home ffom 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L, Boyd, Rt.2, Greenville.

to-, Mrs. Dwothy Pierce of Greenville: a son, Morris Davis Durham Jr. of Burlingame, Calif.; ei^t grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildroi.

Airangemoits are being handled by Ayress-Gray Funeral Home, Bethd.

PaytoD

WASHINGTON, DC. -Mrs. Pattie BuilocI Payton, formerly of Famtain, died Tuesday in Washington Ifes-pital Center here. Fiaeral arrangements are incomplete at Hcmby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Tyson, who died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home, wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from Union Grove FWB Church near Farmville with the pastor, the Rev. H R Hill (rffidating. Btffial will follow in Sunsa Memorial Park.

Duitam Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong Durham, 81, of 205 Pineview Drive, Greenville, died Friday. A memorial service will be held Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are one daugh-

BARBECUESALES Black Jack Pentecostal F.W.B. Church Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a barbecue sale Saturday at 10 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. Plates will be $2.75 per person, and homemade cakes will be for sale. All proceeds will be donated to the church and for activities of the ladies auxiliary. The church is located on the Blackjack Highway.

FTnnfat

Mr. William E. (BUI) Ennis, 73, retired chief of police of WintoTiUe, died Wedneday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 118 Ange St. in WintervUle.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the WintervUle Poitecostal Holiness Church by his pastor, the Rev. Kader Rawls. Burial wUl be in the WintervUle Cemetery. The body wUl be takoi from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour priw to the time of Uie service.

Mr. Ennis, a native of Johnston County, spoit most of his life in Pitt County. A veteran of World War II, he served with the 30th Infantry Division and with the 252nd Coast ArtUlery of the National Guard. For the past 21 years, he had made his home in WintervUle where he served as chief of police from 1960-1970. He was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church and Lodge No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of WintervUle.

He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. MUdred I^ake Ennis; a son, John E. Ennis of Winterville: two brothers: Walter G. Ennis of Knightdale, Ralph S. Ennis of North Arlington, N.J.; three sisters: Mrs. Jim Tart of Gamer, Mrs. Maxine Jackson of Qeo, S.C., Mrs. Estelle HiUlips of Seven Pines; and two grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, and at other times wUl be at the home of his son, 318 North Street in WintervUle.

Tyion

FARMVILLE - Funeral %rvices fa Miss Cynthia Tyson wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. John FWB Curdi Si fvmvitJjy the Rev, Lucas of ''fmson. Burial wUl foUow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Miss Tyson was bom and reared in FarmvUle and later iiMved to Washington, D.C., \Adiere she made ha home. ^ was employed at the Walta Reed Medical Colter in Washingtoi.

aie is survived by ha daughter, Miss Lyuny Cyrus of the home; her mother, Mrs. Val-Jean Tyson of Washington, D.C.; her fa-tba, James Ray Tysoi of FarmvUle; three sisters: Miss Valoie Tyson, Miss

Michelle Tym, Miss PhyUis Tyson, aU of Washington, DC.; four brothers: De

metrius Tyson, Darrell Tyson, Jimmy Tyson, Jeffrey Tyson, all of Washington, D.C.; her

maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ernestine Reid Pougb of Washington, D.C.; her

paternal gmadfather, Daniel Tyson of FarmvUle.

Tlie body wUl be taken to the church at 6:30 by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary for family visitation from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Mrs. Tyson was bom in the state (A Georgia but had made ha home in and around FarmvUle for many years. She wss a monber of the Union Grove FWB Oiurch, where she served on the Motha Board and the Home Mission Departmoit. She was a member of the Housed of Ruth No. 2212, the Helping Hand Old) and Sick Conmunity Club.

She is airvived by two step-sons: Ernest Tyaxi of FarmvUle, WUliam Tyson of Greenville: three stepdaughters: Miss Optie Lee Tyson of Roxburg, Mass., Mrs. Annie Boyd of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Goidie Lewis of Rocky Mount; one bn^r, Joe Walter May of FarmvUle; 16 step-granddiUdren; 27 step-great grandchildren; 27 step-great-great-grandchll dren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8:30 p.m. Wednesday. FamUy visitation wUl be Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. The famUy wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Eula M. Gay at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. PricUIa A.

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Hemby Mrs. Robert Ann Hemby died Tuesday at her home. She was the sister of Lemuel (Buster) Clemons. Funeral arrangements are being handled by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

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Wolff's Two'Hitter Fells Rose In Opener

ByRlCKSCOPPE Iteflector Sports Writer

Greenville Roses hopes for a ^te 4-A championship came to an abrupt and inglorious ending Tuesday night as the Rampants' vaunted hitting attack went limp.

Rose entered the contest against Wilmington Hoggard having averaging 10 hits and 10 runs a game during the regular season. The Rampants came nowhere close to those averages against Viking right-hander Bill Wolff.

Relying primarily on his fast ball, Wolff pitched six innings of no4iit baseball and weathered a seventh inning

bases-loaded threat to lift the Vikings to a W) victory over Rtse at Guy Smith Stadium before an estimated crowd of 1,700.

The Vikings used a two-run home run by Bud Nbcon in the first inning and a solo homer in the fourth by Joe Mahan to forge a ^ lead. Rose, meanwhile, did not come close to getting a hit off Wolff until the seventh.

With the crowd sreaming and stomping, the Ran^)ants loaded the bases in the bottom of the seventh only to come away empty.

Ro^r Williams led off the inning with a twisting pop up that eluded Viking

catcher Terry Jackson. Kenny Barnes then beat out a slow roller to the shortstop for a single the Rampants first hit of Wolff.

The Rampants loaded the bases when Gordon Douglas followed with a slicing line drive that ri^tfielder Ray Jemigan dived for and just missed.

Rose coach Rwiald Vincent sent Billy Dough in to pinch-hit for third baseman Crowell Pope, Roses #8 hitter. Dough promptly struck out on a 1-2 pitch.

Sammy Hod^ was next, pinch hitting for centerfielder Paul MacMillan. With the count at 1-2, Hodges also struck out. Asked afterwards about the decision.

Vincent said: "Dough and Hodges are two of our best fast ball hitters and thats what he was throwing."

Moments after the strike outs. Mont Carter popped out on a 1-2 pitch to Nixon at first for the final out and the Vikings, now 15-6, had won the right to advance to the second round of the playoffs "It looked like the boys nearly fell apart there in the seventh. Hoggard first-year coach George Hall said We shouldnt have let that happen, but thats what make the game exciting It game me a heart attack, though."

On the other side of the field, Roses Vincent was also suffering We're

terribly disappointed, I tell you that," Vincent said after seeing his Rampants lose for only the third time this season in 25 outings But I still think we have the better ball club

Not on this night. Wolff saw to that The 6-foot-3, 200-pound senior threw 125 pitches, striking out 13 and walking three en route to his fifth win in six decisions this season All three walks came in the first two innings Ironically, coming into the game it was Hoggards pitchmg that was said to be the teams weakness Some weakness.

(Please turn to page 21)

Decision May Postpone Strike

NLRB Gives Players A Victory

Sports Colendor

Related Story On Page 20

By The Associated Press While contract talks remain deadlocked, a federal labor official has given major league players a victory in their efforts to determine the financial impact of free agents on baseball.

And in the process, the first step has been taken toward a possible postponement of the sports second strike in nine years over the free agent compensation issue.

William Lubbers, general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, said Tuesday night that he agreed with a charge filed by the Major League Baseball Players Association that the clubowners have bargained in bad faith.

Lubbers, in a ruling issued in Washington, said he would ask the full NLRB to request that " the owners turn over the in-

Double Trouble formation on their financial

Pittsburgh second baseman Phil Gamer tags out stretch a single into a double in the sbcth inning conditions.

Chicago Cub Leon Durham after Durham tried to Tuesday. The Pirates won, W. (AP Laserphoto)

will ask the board to decide whether to seek a federal court injunction ordering them to act. This could serve to delay a strike without forcing the players to give up the right to strike.

In New York, negotiations

were to resume today in efforts to avert the Friday strike deadline set by the players association.

The two sides met Tuesday for 2^/2 hours, but afterward no one involved was optimistic that a settlement was near.

No progress ... zero progress," said Kenneth E. Moffett, the federal mediator assigned to the negotiations.

Nothing has progressed at all, said Rusty Staub, the New York rikets first baseman who attended Tuesdays talks.

My feeling hasnt changed, said Ray Grebey, head of baseballs s the owners change their proee and the owners chief negotiator, who ble.

There is only one issueic about averting a strike, compensation for free agents.

The owners say clubs must have compensation wday before the NLRB ruling thayers through free agency. As allowed under the basic agreement reached a year ago.

Unser: Snap Decision Gave Andretti Triumph

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Mario Andrettis Indianapolis 500 victory was the result of a snap decision by race stewards who didnt want to risk the embarrassment of reversing their earlier finding, says Bobby Unser, confident he will be declared the winner on appeal.

The stewards awarded the victory to Andretti Monday after penalizing Unser one lap in Sundays race. They said Unser passed at least a half-dozen cars and illegally improved his position as he emerged from the pits during a yellow caution period. The race officials turned down Unsers appeal of that ruling Monday afternoon.

Now, he has until midnight Thursday to make a formal appeal with the U.S. Auto Club, the races sanctioning body. He said if that, too, is rejected, he would go to court.

I honestly think it was a snap decision, Unser said Tuesday, referring to the rejection of his earlier protest of the official standings. It was a snap judgment and a fear by them of reversing themselvej again. To do it (declare a new winner) again was more than they could handle.

So here I am, and its a terrible place to be in, the two-time Indy winner said.

If I had to guess. Id guess that Mario and (Gordon) Johncock, when they started complaining (to race officials), were grasping. Everybody always grabs for everything they can get. If I had to blame one item, it wouldnt be for people having it in for me. When they went down and saw it (the incident) on TV tapes, they didnt look any further after they saw me.

In ohe earlier appeal, Unser and his car owner, Roger Penske, claimed what he did was not illegal, and that if it was wrong, Andretti and other drivers were equally guilty of similar infractions.

Unser said he thought his chances of winning another appeal before a special USAC panel are extremely good, as long as USAC keeps politics out of the matter. His concern was possible ill feelings still floating about between USAC and the rival Championship Auto Racing Teams (CART), of which Unser is a member.

We have no choice as to who they get (on the appeal board). Naturally, I have a little bit of concern who they pick, Unser said. Im not calling anybody a crook. All Im saying is I

hope they consider the fact there has been a very heavy war going on last couple of years (between CART and USAC) and I have been on the other side of the fence. I just hope they consider the good of auto racing rather than let the CART-USAC war get into that type of thing.

If the appeal is turned down by USAC, Unser said, he would go to civil court. Our attorneys feel there are laws against things like that. In no other sport can you have something like that happen. You cant recall a race over a penalty that should have been assessed long before the race was over.

In the lengthy interview, Unser said he is feeling better now. Im getting the old fight attitude back. Yesterday (Monday) I was the most shocked Ive ever been in my life, with the exception of a death in the family. I spent eight or 10 hours just staring at the walls through the course of the day and evening. I just wasnt even myself. I was so shocked it was like I was in another world. I couldnt believe it was happening.

He said he couldnt go to Monday nights Victory Banquet, at which Andretti was honored as the winner, because I honestly couldnt think straight. There was such a drastic amount of shock. Going to the banquet would have been nothing. W it would I do? Go to the banquet and accept stvond place when I won the race? I couldnt do it. It wouldnt be fair to anybody on the team. I physically won the race. I just think now (with the appeal) its going to be determined I did win it.

l^at I couldnt understand was why it is that I can be penalized for something that, number one, I dont think was wrong, and number two, Mario does exactly the same thing but they pass it by. It seems they thought its okay as long as you dont pass so many (cars).

Unser said the race stewards turned a 3/i-hour tape into eight seconds, but thats all anybody looks at...Maybe all of this could have been avoided if they had said, Sure, what Bobby did wasnt right, but lets look at how many other guys did this.

Unser said he doesnt blame Andretti for the mess.

Hes a competitor. Hes supposed to do what he can to win. I know him well. Weve been very good friends for years. Hes a tough competitor and a good person.

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Baseball Little League Kiwapis vs. Optimists Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs Wachovia Bank

SoftbaU ' City League Efirds vs. King & Queen Ervins vs. Dixie Dawgs Pantana Bobs vs. American Legion Record Bar vs. N C Auto Tipton vs. Elbo Room Sunnyside vs. Bio-Meds Stroh'svs Pair Inlegon vs. J As

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Wachovia Fieldcrest vs. Coca-Cola TRW vs Public Works Winn-Dixie vs Enforcers Womens League Coca-Cola vs Morgan Printers TRW vs. Carolina Telephone Executioners vs. Overton's Golf

State Meet at Chapel Hill Thursdays Sports Golf

State Meet at Chapel Hill Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Lions Exchange vs. Moose

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank Prep League Auto Specialty vs. True Value SoftbaU Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant

FaiUi vs. Black Jack First Free Will vs. Grace Memorial vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Trinity First Christian vs Maranatha Hooker vs. Peoples

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they have unilaterally implemented a compensation plan, in turn sparking the playersstrike threat.

TTie owners have denied at the bargaining table that their compensation plan is tied to their clubs financial security. But in his ruling, Lubbers said financial considerations have been brought into the negotiations through public statements by some owTiers, other club officials and baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Lubbers complaint said the owners have failed to bargain in good faith by insisting that an increase in the level of player compensation for free agents is essential to the economic survival of many major league clubs, while adamantly refusing to produce h.ancial data to support that claim.

Don Fehr, general counsel to the players group, said of the sufficn: We are pleased that the Board has gone that far

The rief statement saying he had not seen Lubhave been bargaining in bad we believe there is no merit to the complaint and that the players association is not entitled to the information it seeks"

Under the system in effect since the first re-entry draft in th saying he hadthe only compensation to a club losing a free agent has been an amateur draft choice.

But under the the owners plan, a free agents statistics would determine if his signing by another club should bring compensation in the form of a roster player to the team he leaves

If the free agent ranks in the top third of the determining stats, the signing club could protect 15 players from compensation; if he ranks in the top half, it could protect 18 players.

The players association argues that such compensation would s it would nr freedom of

movement, won in previous court decisions tions.

Asons. he saw any way an intrruptis equated the owners program with that games could be averted unless the ue, where free agent movement is r offer, Miller replied: I do ould negate previous gains won was any likelihood of the owners making a last-minute change, the players negotiator responded: "Very little

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Tekulve Stops Chicago; Expos Edge Cardinals

By The Associated Press

Two years ago, Kent Tekulve of the Pittsburgh Pirates was one of the hottest relief pitchers in baseball

But something snapped near the end of the 1980 season, and he couldnt win fw losing.

"There were tiroes I was wondering if I would ever stop losing." he says.

Tekulve dropped seven games at the end of 1980 and three more at the start of this year That all ended Tuesday when the skinny, bespectacled reliever pitched two scoreless innings in a 6-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

"Its a good feeling. said Tekulve. who had 31 saves and 10 victories in 1979 and 21 saves and eight victories before going into his horrendous slump begtnmng last Aug. 8.

"The numbers were going bad this season, not the pitching." said Tekulve. "Ive been throwing good, but there have been bad hops and tough breaks and so on.

"Last year near the id of the season, it was a different story I was really messed ifl). I didnt have my timing. I had

no rhythm and everything was mechamcally wrong."

Tekulve came in with the Pirates trailing 4-2 Tuesday and allowed two hits in the seventh and eighth innings. The Pirates rallied for four runs in the top of t ninth and Enrique Romo nailed down the decision for Tekulve

Mike Easlers leadoff douWe triggered Pittsburgs four-run ranth and Omar Moreno singled across the lead run for the Pirates. Easier doubled and scored on a single by Phil Gamer An RBI single by Willie Stargell later tied the score before Moreno singled across the lead run with two out Bill Madlocks single brou^it across an insurance run.

It was a good pitch, said Moreno of the ninth-inning pitch from reliever EHck Tidrow that he slapped for tl game-winning hit, "but I wasnt trying to hit the ball hard. I knew he wasnt going to give n anything good to hit. 1 know Tidrow and I know you have to be ready to hit the ball anywhere against him.

Phillies 7, Mets 5

Lonnie Smith slapped a tie-breaking RBI single in the ninth inning, and another run scored on first baseman Dave

Kingmans third enor of die game, boosting Philadelphia over NewYwk.

Bob Boone got things staroed with a one^ sln^ and took third on Greg Grosssin^e. Smith then angled to SD^ a 5-5 tie. Pete Rose lata- hit a ooe-bop grouoda to Kingman and the first baseman let the ball gUroce off his ^ve for an error as Gross scored.

The winna was Ron Reed, 1-0, who pitdied two perfect innings of rdief, while Tug McGraw pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Neil Allen, 3-2, was the loser.Expos 4, Cardinals 3

Warroi CrcHnarties RBI sin^e capped a two-run rally In the seventh inning, leading Montreal over St. Louis. Jerry White started the seventh with a sin^e, advanced to second on Chris Speiers sacrifice and scored one out later on an RBI single by Tim Raines off rdiever Jim Kaat, 2-1.

Rodney Scott then pushed Raines to second with a single and Cromartie brought him home with a single.

Steve Rog-s, who pitched the first seven innings, earned his fifth victory in ei^t decisions, with relief bdp from Woodie Fryman and Elias Sosa, who gained his third save.

The competitiveness is coming back to the balldub, said Cromartie. We were missing disciplioe, dedication and desire more than anything on our recent road trip. But thats history. Weve had a change of scenay. Were playing at home now and starting to get it all together.

The Expos had a 4-8 record on their recent road tr^ before winning two strai^t at home against the Cardinals.

Astros 1, Padres 0 Rookie third baseman Joe ttman, getting bis Qrst malor league start, clubbed three hits, including a run-scoring trt[kle in the seventh inning, to lead Houston over San Di^.

Pittman got into the lineup because Art Howe, the NLs leading hitter, suffered a hamstring pull in Friday ni^ts game. Pittman respcmded with singes in the third and fifth innings and a triple in the seventh, scoring Alan Ashby, who had singed.

Pittmans game-winning bit came off loser Juan Eicbeiberga, 4-3, who had ^ded mly three hits prkx to the seventh. Houston starta Ndan Ryan, 4-2, pitched himself out of sevo-al jams to get the victory. Ryan was relieved afta the seventh by Joe Sambit

Shoemaker

scoreboard Ahers.oooth

Bowling

Sunday Guys & Dolls W

Dail .Music Co Pm-Pounders No-Name High Hope's Assorted Nuts Misfits Jimmys Citco 'The Mavbes T.C.s Hi-Los Alley Cat s JoeCul Chry Mens high

10'-

9 8 7 7 7

5>-.i 5 3

2 1

game

1'?

5 5 3 5

Ken

Oakmont

Carolina Tei.

Prep .Shirt lycading hitters: Carlton 2-3

tloea Cola Kxecut loners Ijeading hitters: Hoface 3-3

St Uhus

Phadeiph;

Montreal

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

bos Angeles Cincinnati San Francesco Houston Atlanta San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

22 14

25 17

23 IS 17 18 12 26

9 29

WEST 31 12

24 IS 23 22

22 22 19 21

17 27

Sermons. 222, Mens high series Cecil Keel 579, Women's high game .Mildred Cunningham, 207, Women's high series Hope Sermons i>43.

Rec Softboll

Church League

1st Christian 221 000 1-6

1st Pentecostal 000 301 1-5

Leading hitters: C - Randy Batts 2-1, Mike Waters 2-4 (HR); P

Hal Knox 3-3, Steve Keeler 2-3

Hooker Memorial 310 301 08 Maranatha OOO 102 03

Leading hitters: HM Van Warren 3-4, Rick Scoppe 2-4, M Jeff Allen 3-4, Ricky Teel 2-3

Jarvis 000 oi i

Grace 021 94-16

Leading hitters; G Mike Mills 4-4, Chris Ross .3-4

Memorial Baptist 130 104 09

Trinity 301 100 2-7

Leading hitters: MB - Woody Simpson 34, John Williams 2-3; T

Josh Potter 3-4. Don Southerland 24, Lee Cherry 24. Opis Ard 24

Mt Pleasant 001 000 0-1

lstP::WB 202 002 1-7

Leading hitters FWB Steve

Boswell 34, Shaun Carson 24.

Tuesdays Games

Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4 Montreal 4, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles at Atlanta, ppd, rain San Francisco at Cincinnati, ppd , rain Philadelphia 7, New York 5 Houston I . San Diego 0

Wednesday s Games Pittsburgh (Perez 1-0 a (CaudUlo-31 St Lotus (Martinez l-3i at Montreal (Lee S-ll, (ni 1.0S Angeles iReus.s 4-11 at (Boggsl-7i. inl San Francisco (Alexander Cincinnati (LaCoss 241, (n)

Philadelphia ifTiristenscn 1-41 iZachry4-5i, inl

York

San Diego (Welsh 2-21 at Houston (Knepper4-0l, (n)

Thursdays Games San Francisco at Cinc innati Pittsburgh at Chicago Los Angeles at Atlanta. (n i Only games scheduled

, INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -^ Jockey Bill Shoemaker needs just one more win to put him at JB the 8.000-victory plateau but I the goal has become elusive.

4! Champion jockey on thor-H oughbred horse races won.

money won and major handi-6. caps won. the 49-year-old I., Shoemaker could have trouble };= reaching 8,000. He only had one triumph in nine mounts during the Memorial Day weekend. His victory aboard the favored Native Prospector in the fifth at Hollywood Park moved him to 7,999.

Chicago

No racing was scheduled at Hollywood on Tuesday but Atlanta shocmakcr will have four 5 21 at mounts on Wednesday but only at New one will be a favorite.

Rozelle Ready With Answers At Trial

He just missed with a second place with Fort McQoud on Monday yet the Shoe isnt worried, saying. It will come and I think Ill be happy about it.

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville coach Jerry Godley

too 000 01

010 132 X-7 Leading hitters: PB - Nat Sutton 3-3; O - Don Parrot 2-3, Jeff

Barber 2-3

1st Prebvsterian 000 00 0

Black Jack 030 5917

Leading hitters: BJ - Gerald Gamer 3-31 HR). Steve Peele 3-3

Faith 200 ODD 0-2

Immanuel 002 102 x5

leading hitters: F Scott Bradley 2-3, Jackie Hardee 2-3; I Dnnnie Hall 2-3.

City League

Bailey's 120 103 0-8

Jims Tire 200 051 2-9

Uading hitters: B - Darryl Harrison 2-2, Stewart Haithcock 2-3; JT - James Parker 3-4, Wayne Bailey 24

Reg Auto :0 220 0- 7

Jaycees 434 120 x14

Leading hitlers: J Lewis Spragins 3-3, Bill Cox 2-2; RA -Mike GKKng 2-3, Herb Wilkerson 24

Industrial League Vt .American 000 01 1

Union Carbide 60(101 46- 26 I.eading hitters: UNC Marvin Hardv 3-3, Ken Haddock 2-2

Ladies League Overtons oOO 012 .3- 6

Flamingo Disco 302 045 x14

leading hitters: 0 - Jill Carney 24, FT) Debra Powell 44, Helena Barnhill :i-4. Gloria Maye :14, Bell Clark 24. Janice Daniels 24

Copper Kettle 000 001 0- 1

PCMH 104 023 x-10

Ijcading hitters; CK Janet Goodman 2-3. P Donna Edwards 34. Devonne Brewer3-4.

AAajor League Lea|lers

AMERICAN LEAG^

BATTING (90 at bats); Remy, Boston.

373; Singleton, Baltimore, 371: Roenicke Baltimore. 364. Evans. Boston. 344 Lansford. Boston. 343 RUNS Evans. Boston. 37, R.Henderson,

Oakland. 36, Carew. California. 30,

Lansford. Boston. 29; Murphv. Oakland,

RBI; Armas, Oakland. 35. Singleton.

Baltimore, 31; Evans. Boston. 29, B Bell, SOftbflll

Texas, 29; Thomas, Milwaukee 28, u- i. i t

Murphy Oakland, 28 W3S pulllllg hlS hair OUt aftCr

HITS Lansford, Boston, 59, Burleson, inninoc nf hie cliihe

California. 59, Armas, Oakland, 58. InlimgS 01 HIS CIUD S

R Henderson. Oakland, 58, Evans, Boston, game With CurritUCk. The

^bouBLE^'Xmfs, Oakland. 13, Lady Bullets committed 10

Paciorek, Seattle, 13; Hatcher, Minnesota, orrnrc in the firct fhrpp in-12, l-ans(ord, Boston II; Miller Boston, eiTOrS m llie IlFSl Ifiree 10-11; Griffin. Toronto. 11.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 5, Castino.

Minnesota. 5. Baines. Chicago 4.

R Henderson. Oakland. 4, 6 Tied With 3 HOME RUNS Thoma.s, Milwaukee, 12.

Armas, Oakland. 11; Evans, Boston, 10

Farmvilie Winners

Farmville Country Club held its Club Championship this past weekend. Ed Holsenback (right) shot a 151 to win the championship.

Joe Jenkins (center) won the championship in a playoff with Eddie Evans. Both shot 153 to tie for second and force the playoff.

Lady Bullets Rally Past Currituck

Gray, Seattle, 10; Singleton, Baltimore, 9; Dan Ford. California, 9 STOLEN BASES

nings, including six in the first when Currituck scored six runs.

But the Lady Bullets settled down after that and used an o^a"nd,'; jx^t4'^atu", a" H-nm fouTth to caiTy them to a

Chicago, 14, Bumbry, Baltimore. 10;

Lansford, Boston, 9; Murphy, Oakland. 9 PITCHING (5 Decisioasi Clear. Boston 54), 1 000, 2.78, Blyleven, Cleveland, 6-1,

857, 1 86; Keough, Oakland, 6-1, .857, 2.42:

McGregor, Baltimore. 51. 81. 2 62.

Trout, Olicago, 4-1, .800. 2 17; M Norris,

Oakland. 7-2, .778, 3 42. Ftasch, California.

52, .750, 2.82; D Martinez, Baltimore. 52,

.714,3.91

STRIKEOUTS Barker, aeveland, 51;

R Davis, New York. 49, Blvjeven,

Cleveland, 47: Flanagan, Baltimore. 44,

Bums. Chicago, 44 Keough. Oakland. 44

17-10 victory over Currituck in the opening round of the 2-A/l-A state softball playoffs.

Jamesville, now 18-2, will play host to Bath Friday. The game is tentatively set for 8 p.m.

After Currituck jumped out to a six-run lead in the first inning, the Lady Bullets began to creep back. Jamesville scored three runs in the second only sparked by Kim Floyds

2-Run Seventh Lifts Tigers By Rocky Mt.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at baLs): Youngblood,

New York, 368; A Howe, Houston, 365.

Easier, Pittsburgh, 355. Perkins. San Diego. .342 Brooks, New York, 341 RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33 Collins, Cincinnati, 32: Raines. Montreal, 29;

Hendrick, St Louis. 29; Dawson. Montreal,

27: Hernandez, St Louis. 27 RBI Schmidt. Philadelphia 34. Concepcion, Cincinnati, 32, Garvey. Los Angeles, 32, Foster, Cincinnati. 29; J Cruz,

Houston. 29, Cey, IjOS Angeles. 29 HITS A Howe, Houston, .58. Rost*.

Philadelphia, 53, Herndon. San Francisco.

53. Raines, Montreal. 50. Griffey. Iincin nati, .50. Garvey, Ixjs Angeles. 50, Baker,

Los Angeles. 50 IXiUBLES Buckner, Chicago, 16. Concepcion, Cincinnati, 12: Ru Jones San Diego. 12: Rose, Philadelphia. 11.

Hernandez, St Ixxtis. 11. CliambliiOv Atlanta, 11, A Howe, Houston. 11, Garvev,

Los Angeles. 11 TRIPI-ES: Reynolds. Houston. 7. Herr,

St.Louis. 6. Templeton. St.Louis. 6: Richards. San Diego, 5. IXirham, (Tncago. 4;

Flynn, New York. 4, Griffey, Cincinnati. 4,

Herndon, San Francisco, 4 HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia,

14. Dawson, Montreal, 11. Foster,'^,*?'??*"*

' ROCKY MOUNT - Williamston struck for two runs in the seventh inning to edge Rocky Mount, 5-3, Tuesday ^afternoon in the opening round of the state 4-A/3-A softball pla^ffs.

Williamston, now 12-5, will play Northern Nash Thursday at 3:30 at Tarboro in the second round of the tournament.

The game was tied at 3-3 going into the seventh inning yesterday when Celestine Perkins singled and the ball got by the rightfielder to score both Perkins and Brenda Kelly and give Williamston a 5-3 the lead for good. Kelly had reached earlier with a single.

The Lady Tigers trailed 2-0 going into the top of the third inning but rallied for two runs to tie the game. Rocky Mount regained the lead in the bottom, of the third with a run but Williamston countered with a run in the fourth to tie the game at 3-3.

Wanda Price and Perkins both had two hits for Williamston. Price had a double for one of her hits. Rocky Mount did not have anyone with two hits.

101 000-2 :110 03X-7 PS - Pam

400 103 0- -8 202 400 1-9 E - Susan

Cincinnati, 9, Cey, Ixis Angeles. 9. Kingman, New York, 8. Guerrero, Los Angles, 8

.STOI-E,N BASES Raines, MonlreaJ, 40; R.Scott, Montreal, 19, North. San Francisco 19, IXirham. CTiicago. 14, Dawson, Montreal. 13; .Miller, Allanta. 1.3, Puhl Houston. 13. lijpes. lx)s Angeles, 13 PITCHING 15 Decisions I Carlton. Philadelphia. 7-0, 1000 . 3 04, Hooton. Los /Uigeles. 74). 1000. 209, Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 50, 1000. 2 62. Valenzuela, Ix)S Angeles. 51, 889, 1 24. -Seaver. Cincinnati. 51. K53, 195, Shirley. ,St LouhS. 4-1. 800, 3 43, Camp, Atlanta. 4-1, 800, 1 88,

S Howe, Los Angeles, 4 1. 800.0 40 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 77, Valenzuela, Los .Angeles, 77: Soto, Cincinnati. 54, Ryan. Houston. .54; Gullickson. Montreal. 45

WP - Mary Gwen Hardison

002

021

100 2-5 9 2 000 0-3 4 3

Baseball

Baltimore

Cleveland

Milwaukee

.New York

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Seattle

Kansas City

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

26 14

22 14

23 18

23 19

21 21 13 31

WEST .30 17

24 16

V. 16 22 24

15 28

12 24

12 29

Pet

.650

611

.561

561

548

.500

295

I2'-,i

Mt. Olive Signs Rams' Phillip Hill

MOUNT OLIVE - Mount Olive Junior College has announced the signing of Phillip Hill of Greene Central to a grant-in-aid for basketball.

Hill, a 6-4 forward, is one of five recruits signed by the Trojans this spring.

The Snow Hill senior

Wednesday 5 Games ... . . ,

Chicago Baumgarten 4-t I at Oakland averaged 11 pOintS and 11 John >4 at Baltimore rebounds for the Rams, and

Fiana(pn63 was named to the Eastern

nevpiand Blyleven 6*1 at Boston , n a

Tu(ior2i.'n Carolina Conferences all-star

'team.

at Texas pecruits include

Forsch Curtis Ashford of Southern at Seattle Wayne, Bobby Bollinger of

Charleston. S.C.; Scott Denton of Bunn High School and Joe Jones Jr. of Pender County

Tuesday's Games Cleveland 5. Boston 2 Baltimore 6. New York 4 Milwaukee? Detroit3 Texa.s2 Minnesota I Chicago 4 (jakland 1 Toronto8 California 4 Kaasas Citv 5. Seattle4

fyetroil Rozeman 2-t at |yerch2-t . m

Minnesota Krosmar 2-61 Darwin 53,. n

Toronto .Steib 53 at Calitomi 62'. (n,

Kaasa.s City (Spiittorff (Hi (Bannister4 3), n,

Thursday's Games Detroit at .Milwaukee .Minnesota at Texas,

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Tom Watson, Ray Floyd and Tom Kite, the three most consistent players in golf this season, top the field for the $400,000 Kemper Open.

Theres no assurance one of the three will take the $72,000 first prize, but their records insist that theyll be among the prime contenders in the 72-hole chase that begins Thursday on the hilly, 7,054-yard, par-70 Congressional Country Club course.

Floyd, winner of consecutive titles in Florida earlier this season, hasnt finished lower than 12th since late January. Kite was seventh last week in the Memorial, and that was his worst in a month and a half. Watson won the Masters and seems to be in the hunt in every event he enters.

The three, all of whom play their best on the more difficult courses, have won five tournaments this season and have combined money-winnings of $631,000.

Floyd, enjoying the best season of his 19-year career, has finished in the top 10 in

Only games scheduled

Hi^ School.

nine of 13 starts. Kite is nine of rounds Saturday and Sunday 14 and Watson, tied for third will be televised nationally by last week in the Memorial, is CBS.

two-run home, but Oirrituck countered that with a three-run fourth of its own.

But then Jamesville unleashed an 11-run fourth that carried it to a 14-9 advantage and the Lady Bullets never trailed again.

Currituck scored its final run of the game in the fourth while Jamesvilles final three runs came in the fifth.

The Lady Bullets were led in

hitting by Floyd Tammy Williams and Selita Cross, all of \rtwm had three hits in four at bats. Along with her homer, Floyd had two doubles. Cross had a two-run homer in the 11-run fourth.

Deanne Spence was two for four for the Lady Bullets.

Currituck 00 310 0-10 5 6

JvlUe 030 (11)03 x-17 14 14 WP Robin Manning.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Commissioner Pete Rozelle was prqiared when asked in U.S. District Court what harm would come to the National Football League if the Oakland Raiders were allowed to move to Los Angeles.

And Rozelle acknowledged Tuesday during questioning by attorney Joseph Alioto that the league might have been sued no matter what its posture (m the matter had been.

Mr. Rozelle, give me one good reason why the Raiders moving would hurt the league? asked Alioto, attorney for the team, during the lawyers third day of questioning the commissioner.

I think the Raiders leaving a city that had given them 12 years of sellouts would have had an adverse effect on the leagues good will and mi^t have led to federal and state legislation, Rozelle told the jury.

The commissioner said the Raiders might have risked being called carpetbaggers for leaving the Oakland Coliseum with unpaid bonds which had financed the stadium.

"They would have just been saying arrivederci to Oakland, Rozelle said. Its hi^y likely if the Raiders had moved down here, the city of Oakland would have filed an antitrust suit against us.

We were damned if we did and damned if we didnt.

Instead, the Los Angeles Coliseum filed suit along with the Raiders, and it is that trial

which brought Rozdles testimony. The (^iseum Commissions suit stons from the Los Angeles Rams move to nearby Anaheim last year, leaving the Cf^iseum without an NFL team.

After Rozelles reply, Alioto asked, Well, werent all of those reasons present when Carroll Rosenbloom said ar-rividerci to the Los Angeles Coliseum and moved the Rams to Anaheim?

Carroll RosenWoora didnt leave his territory, the commissioner replied. He didnt move 400 miles.

The main followers of the Rams, before they moved and after, are people who watched them on television...the fans in Oakland would have to Qy down 400 miles to see a game They cant watch them on TV. Rozelles comments, which appea^ to scon a major point in the NFLs favor, came as U.S. District Judge Harry Pre^rson urged Alioto to wind up his lengthy questioning.

But irtien court recessed for the day, Alioto had not concluded and Rozdle was to return to the stand today.

Rozelle conceded during questioning that a franchise in Los Angeles would be one of the most valuable in the league.

Watson, Floyd, Kite Head Kemper Field

eight of 13.

They face an international field of 156 that lost a little quality to a wedding in Pensacola, Fla. Bruce Lietzke, the leading money-winner this year, was married Tuesday night to Rose Nelson, Jerry Pates sister-in-law, and will not be here. Pate, Ben Crenshaw and Bill Rogers all were members of the wedding party and also are skipping thisevent.

Ron Streck, winner of the Houston Open, withdrew from the field Wednesday. Lee Trevino and Keith Fergus, the Memorial champion, also are absentees.

John Mahaffey is the defending title-holder.

Other standouts include two-time U.S. Open champ Hale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf, Lanny Wadkins and Johnny Miller, winner of two titles this season.

Australian' David Graham tops the foreign field that also includes South African Gary Player and Isao Aoki of Japan.

Portions of the final two

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Crowley's HRs Lift O's By Yanks

By The Associated Press Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver tceeps designating Terry Crowley as the Orites designated hitter, so Crowley decided hed better start hitting.

I was surprised I was in the lineup Ive been struggling and I give credit to Earl for sticking with me, Crowley

here for anything else When we lost a doubleheader on Sunday I felt it was my r^pon-sibility. Its the designated hitters responsibility to hit some home runs and drive some peqile in. I havent been doing a good job imtil this point.

It was the 12th triumph in 15 games for the Orurfes, who

said after snapping an O-for-KP have beaten the Yankees in ^ump with a solo homer and a nine of their last 11 meetings

Movin' The Boll

Members of the only two womens soccer teams in Greenville, S.C., area battle it out in a game in

Mauldin, S.C. The women are mothers of children who play inthe regular soccer league. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Ball Roundup

Babe Ruth

Bthel............6

Griffon Jaycees .... 3

GRIFTON - Bethel scored three runs in the fifth inning and went on to defeat the Grifton Jaycees, 6-3, Tuesday in a 13-15-year-old Babe Ruth baseball game.

Bethel, now 2-1, scored once in the fourth on a double by winning pitcher Chris Ayers and then added three runs in the fourth. Bethels final run came in the seventh inning.

Thorbes was three for three for Grifton. Bethel did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Doug Coley was the losing pitcher.

Prop loflgua

1st State Bank......9

Elks .........4

First State Bank scored three runs in the first and second innings to defeat the Elks, M, Tuekay afternoon in a Prep League baseball game.

Elks took a 2-0 lead In the top of the first on a two-run homer by Anthony Coward but First State countered with a three-run bottom of the first.

Mathews tripled to scored Walsh and then scored on a wild pitch. Smith then was hit by a pitch, went to second on a wild pitch and stole third. He later scored on a wild pitch.

First State added three more runs to Its lead in the second after Elks had scored once in the top of the second. First State added two more runs to its lead in the four and scored its final run in the fifth.

Elks other run came in the fifth

two runs to score and a solo home run by Chris Meeks.

First Federal was led in hitting by Meeks, who was two for four. Mark Holloman and Joyner both had two RBIs for FF.

Edwards Auto 7

Sunshine Garden... 4

WINTERVILLE - Sherwood Wilder pitched a one-hitter and Kyle Loveless clouted a thi^run home run in the thrid inning to lead Edwards Auto to a 74 decision over Sunshine Garden Tuesday afternoon in a Winterville Little League baseball game.

Wilder struck out 11 en route to the one-hitter. The only hit off the Edwards Auto hurler was a triple by Derrick Cradle.

Leading Edwards Auto, now 4^), in hitting was Paul Hollingsworth, Mitchell Phillips and Brian Bullock, all of whom had two hits.

Sunshine Garden Center is now 2-3.

Aldridge &

Southerland......22

Dr. Cohen 10

WINTERVILLE - Aldridge & Southerland won its second game of the season Tuesday, defeating Dr. Cohen 22-10 in a Winterville Little League baseball game.

A-S, now 2-3, was led at the plate by Seattle Tyson, who had three hits including a double. Leonard Bryant, Matt Stocks and Ronald Farrow all had two hits for A-S.

Dr. Cohen, now 2-3, was led at the plate by Aaron Freeman

No one for either team had

more than one hit.

Freemans hits was a triple.

Union Carbide 8

Jaycees...........0

Kevin Fisher scattered four hits and Union Carbide scored four runs in the third inning en route to an W) victory over the Jaycees Tuesday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

Union Carbide broke up the scoreless battle in the third when it scored four times. Tim West reached on an error, went to second on Billy Turcottes single and to third when Steve Williams reached on a fielders choice to load the bases.

Morris Jtdinson then singled home West and Turcotte. Sacrifices by Abram Lang and Paul Powers accounted for the other two runs in the inning. UC scored twice more in the fifth and sixth for its eight-run total.

The Jaycees were led by David Lee, who had two hits in three at bats. No one for UC had more than one hit.

Chicod............8

Bears (Grifton) 5

GRIFTON - Jerome Carter hit a two-run inside-the-pork home run in the sixth inning to spark Chicod past the Bears of Grifton, 8-5, Tuesday afternoon in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Danny Boyd, who went the distance on the mound for the win, led Chicod at the plate with three hits in four at bats. He had a double and triple among his three hits.Brad Dixon was also three for four.

Carter was two for two with a double and home run and Joey Johnson was two for four for Chicod.

No one for the Bears had more than one hit.

three-run shot that powered the Orioles to a 64 victory over the New York Yankees Tuesday night.

Sometimes a hitter has a tendency to think a little too much, said Crowley, who went hitless over the weekend in Detroit. In Detroit, I was probably thinking too much about that short porch in right field.

Crowleys homers were his first of the season. His first triggered a three-run fourth inning that erased a 2-0 deficit and his second wiped out a 4-3 New York lead in the fifth. Both came off rookie Gene Nelson.

We checked many reports before the game, Weaver said, and decided that Nelson was not a power pitcher. Terry is one of the best breaking ball hitters in baseball.

Hitting is my business, said Crowley. Im not around

dating back to last season Sammy Stewart yielded one hit over the final 41-3 innings to pick up the win in relief of Scott McGregor

WhiteSox4,Asl Britt Burns pitched a seven-hitter, working his way out of trouble oftai, to end the As five-game winning streak.

eye, although his face was badly swollen.

Rangers 2, Twins 1

Pat Putnam crashed a solo home run in the second inning, Mario Mendoza singled home a run in the fourth and Ferguson Jenkins pitched out of a seventh-inning jam as Texas wcni its fourth game in a row The decisive run came when Leon Roberts walked, went to third on Jim Sundbergs single and scored on Mendozas single. It was the 15th RBI for the Rangers shortstop, one more than he had all last season with Seattle.

Minnesota scored in the seventh on singles by John Castino, Danny Goodwin and Pete Mackanin but Jenkins struck out pinch hitter Hosken

He lost his shutout bid when ,Powell, catcher Sundberg Dave McKay homered in the threw out Mackanin, who was

ninth inning but by that time the White Sox had a 4-0 lead on Tony Bemazards three-run double and Carlton Fisks RBI single.

Oakland reliever Bo McLaughlin was knocked unconscious when hit in the face by a line drive off the bat of Harold Baines in the eighth inning and was removed from the field on a stretcher. A hospital report said McLaughlin was struck below the left eye and there did not appear to be any dama^ to the

running on the pitch, for a double play and Sal Butera fanned.

Indians 5, Red Sox 2 Mike Hargrove keyed a five-run third inning with one of his three singles as Geveland jumped on Dennis Eckersley for six hits and all its runs, one unearned, befone the Boston right-hander settlej down.

Duane Kuiper started the inning with a single. One out later, Rick Manning and Jor^je Orta singled for the first run.

Ha rg rove luwd an RBI single, Andre Thornton doubled and Ron Hassey singled for three nv)Ti runs The fifth run sewed on a throwing error by secwid ba isi .man Jerry Remy.

Blue Jays 8, Angels 4 Barry Bonnell rapped out ff Ml r hits and drove in four runs with a double and a three-run hoi Tier while Otto Vel had a tw' >run homer and Ken Macha td ded a two-run single. Bonnell do ubled a run home in the first in ning and slammed his homer im the third.

Brewers 7, Tigers 3 Jim Gantner touched off a seven-run first inning with a single and capped it with a two-run double while Pete ^/uckovich notched his fifth (nsecutive victory Gantners single and a dou ble by Charlie Moore ignited the big first inning and a^^

single by Cecil Cooper scored the first run. After a walk to Gorman Thomas loaded the bases, Ben Oglivie hit a sacrifice fly and Roy Howell lined an RBI single Robin Yount's sacrifice fly, Mark Brouhard s single and Gantner's double produced the other runs Royals 5, Manners 4 Lee Mays twoout pinch single m the eighth capped a two-run Kansas City rally. Shane Rawley replac^ Seattle starter Glwin Abbott to open the eighth with the Mariners on top 3-2 and gave up a leadoff single to George Brett, who had four hits and raised his batting average to 309 Brett raced all the way to third on a wild pitch and scored the tying run on Frank White s single After John Wathan singled. May singled White home with the lead run.

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First Federal 20

Exchange.........4

Bryan Joyner pitched a two-hitter and First Federal struck for nine runs in the first inning en route to an easy 264 decision over Exchange Tuesday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Joyner did not ve up a hit until the seventh inning when Lyman Cox and Chris Coble both singled. Joyner struck out 10 and walked 11 and hit one man in going the distance for the victory.

First Federal led 1-0 after the first inning on Rodney Harris home run. 'The visitors then sent 11 men to the plate in the and scored nine runs to take a lead they never relinquished.

The inning included four walks, an error that allowed

Ongais May Take 46 Months To Heal

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It may take four to sbi months for veteran race car driver Danny Ongais fractured right leg to heal, a spokesman for Methodist Hospital says.

Asked if the injuries would keep Ongais out of a race car for the duration of the healing process, spokesman Fred Price said, I cant say for sure, but thats a pretty good guess. Price also said Tuesday that additional surgery may not be required for Ongais, 39, injured seriously when his Interscqie racer slammed into the third-turn wall during Sundays Indianapolis 500.

Its a day-by-day evaluation, Price said of Ongais, who was listed in serious but stable condition 'Tuesday following his third round of surgery.

Right now, we say no, but we said no Monday, Price said. We have to wait and see how the leg heals. Theres no definite answer to that question right now.

Ongais, the former drag racing champion from Hawaii, underwent four hours of additional surgery Monday night to repair veins in the leg. 'The additional surgery was needed. Price said, because physicians noticed circulation in his right leg was not good

Allison Still Unsatisfactory

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -NASCAR driver Donnie Allison, who suffered multiple injuries in last weekends World 600 stock car race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, is still in unsatisfactory but stable condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, a hospital ^kesman said 'Tuesday.

Wanda Helms said doctors ran a brain scan during several tests performed on the Allison, 41, of Hueytown, Ala., native. The tests revealed no further medical complications.

, Donnie Allison was injured when his car slammed off the wall in turn No. 4 and rolled across the track into the path of Dick Brooks car. He suffered a broken shoulder blade, broken knee, concussion, broken ribs and a bruised lung as a result of the cdlisim.

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Is Reggie Jackson Headed To New York Mets?

_... - ..... _ 4,^ .M AAM^A |->e Wiw>rWT Mt

By The Associated Press Reggie Jackson - ol No. 44 - in a Mets uniform?

Dont bet against it. The idea is not as implausible as it mi ght sound and the prospect grows in believabiJity every time Yankees owner George Steinbrenner unleashes one (f his public tirades, as he did earlier this week Georges latest shot of pep-up serum may backfire. It m ay turn to vinegar and prove as unpalatable to Yankee fate as was the dismissal of Billy Martin as manager.

Boss Steinbrenner blew his stack after the Yankees got creamed 12-5 bv the Cleveland Indians Sunday, with tlie heaviest blast leveled at Reggie, the straw who stirs the drink.

(Dave) Winfield has done all I could ask of him, Geo rge said, referring to the multimillion dollar free agent signed o vesr the winter 1 don't know if thats bothering Reggie or what. Reggie has killed us. Today he twice could have broken t ht> game open and didnt

Thus Steinbrenner put himself in the position of playing one of his frstars off against the other. Good stretegy? Should it get Reggie so fired up that hell start tearing down foKes in his rage

It might work with college kids, but not Uk pros^ Psychiatrists would question it.

1 cant say thats Georges purpose. Reggie said by telephone from Baltimore where he and the Yankees are trying to cool off the hot Orkrfes, but if it is, it cant happen Dave and I get along fine. We have a mutual respect for each other. He is a bright guy and a good player. Besides, the fact we both are black makes it all the more unllkdy that we can be drawn into a personal, divisive feud.

Winfield has been hitting around the .330 mark and leading the team in hits and runs batted in, thus temporarily justifying his $15 million to $20 million contract. Jackson, called Mr October because of his clutch hitting down the stretch and in five World Series (.360 avg., nine home runs and 23.RBI), is

II 9 II

itifiani /I ha -^thoug

struggling around the .200 level.

Its not exactly vintage R^gie, and no one is more aware (rf No. 44 himself

havi't started to hit and thats obvious, said Reggie, thou^ he poled home run No. 5 and had two other good shots against the Orioles Monday night in getting his 21st RBI. It iit easy fw a guy to be trying to prove himself in his option

year.

There is pressure. I have an image to upheld. I put great demands on myself. You dont want another battle you have had so many in the past but if its there, you have to face it. Much of Reggies frustration ^ms from the spat he had with his ship tycoon boss at spring training in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

In a poolside conference prior to the (^)ening of camp, Steinbrenner and Jackson appeared to have agreed on Reggies future with the Yankees. Steinbrenner said the two would firm it up on March 1, opening day of training.

Reggie showed up two days late. He explained Steinbrenner

had given him permission to clean ig) some business on the West Coast. "No one man is b*gr than the Yankees, fumed George. H Reggie wants to talk contract, heU have to find me.

ThiB, Reggie, who this year plays out his five-year, 13 million cortract, has beai placed on hold. Its as if Steinbrenner elected to let his slugging outfielder stew in his own juice. Its a game of one-upsmanship. Reggie has played it before.

Some believe this slight has had an adverse effect on Reggie, who turned 35 May 18 and who is inclined to produce more when he is appreciated and enjoys a sense of security.

Whiie Winfield has basked in the limelight of a $20 million ballplayer doing his thing, Jackson has secreted himself in his comer cubby-hde at the Stadium and brooded in silence.

It isnt like Reggie Hesan up-front, outspoken guy.

When youre in a slump like this, its embarrassing, he said. Its depressing, I prefer to get out of the way and hide.

Players See NLRB Decision As A Vicfory

By The Associated Press Reaction was mixed among the baseball fraternity to the decision Tuesday of the National Labor Relations Boards general counsel upholding the players claim that the club owners have bargained unfairly.

Most of the players saw the decision of William G. Lubbers as a victory. Lubbers said he would ask the full board to request that team owners turn over to the Players Association all requested financial data, something the owners have refused to do. He also said he would ask the board to decide whether to seek an injunction to turn over the financial data, which almost certainly would postpone a strike, currently set for Friday "Its encouraging to hear that we werent amiss in what we were stating, said George Foster, player representative of the Cincinnati Reds. Theyve been saying that theyre having financial difficulties. We just wanted to see their records to confirm this.

"It (the ruling) is a plus in our comer.

Gary Lavelle, player rep of the San Francisco Giants, agreed,

"If the injunction comes through. said Lavelle, it will almost for sure delay the strike.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, would be in charge of examining the financial data, a job that could take weeks.

"If Marvin is going to have a chance to check the books. said the Reds Dave Collins, that will take time and maybe it will postpone a strike. Its an important ruling. If it had favored the owners, there would have been a strike for sure, Nw this changes things... this may drag on and on and, if it does, in the meantime, we are going to play baseball.

Bob Boone, the National League player rep who is a catcher with the Phillies, added:

I dont want to speculate because I dont know all the ramifications of what happened today. But with this, there is a light of hope. I dont think you could say Im optimistic. though. There is a basic disagreement in philosophy. Theyre asking us to take a step backward. Philadelphias Pete Rose is one major leaguer who thinks compensation, isnt such a bad thing.

"1 still believe, he said, "that there should be some sort of compensation for a player (free agent). Cincinnati should have gotten something for me, but they just didnt want me. And San Diego should get something for Dave Winfield. About the possibility of an injunction. Rose said. "Anything will please me that will keep us playing baseball.

Putt-Putt Results

Hopewell Pentecostal, led by Danny Pollards 66, became the early leader as the Putt-Putt Church League began its 1981 season last night.

Pentecostal finished with a 295. six strokes better than Salem .Methodist, the 1980 champions. Salem was ledby Jeff Tafts 62 and William Paramores67.

Farmville Presbyterian and Bell Arthur Christian both had 319 totals for the two-round match, Mel Williams led Farmville with a 69 and Lanny Morris led Bell Arthur with a 74.

Faith Pentecostal was last in the five-team match with a 336, Lynn Cherry led Faith with a

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Judge Urges Big 10, lllini To Settle Out Of Court

PEORIA, I. (AP) - A federal judge is urging the*ig Ten Conference and University of Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson to settle their differences out of court.

Perhaps this matter does not really belong in court. Perhaps its not really a sound subject for litigation, U.S. District Judge Robert Mor^ said Tuesday after a hearing on the case

Morgan indicated that he believes an athletes eligibility is a matter best left to the judgment of athletic conferences and their member schools.

At the hearing. Wilsons attorney won a minor legal skirmish but later hinted his client may not want to play another season under a cloud of Big Ten sanctions.

We walked on water once and I dont know if we want to do it again. said Robert Auler, referring to legal maneuvering which enabled Wilson to play the 1980 season for Illinois.

Wilson filed suit against the Big Ten because the conference wants to prevent him from playing football next season.

On Tuesday, Morgan ruled in favor of a request by Auler that the Big Ten narrow what conference lawyer Byron Gregory admitted was a

stack three or four feet hi^ of rules and legal precedents on which it will rdy in its effort to block Wilson from playing.

Conunenting on the judges recommendation that the two sides try to settle the case out of court, Auler said he would discuss the status of the case with his client to see If Wilson wanted to pursue the suit against the Big Ten. But Auler set a July 1 deadline, in time for the professional footbaU supplementary draft.

Also Tuesday, Gregory filed a motion for summary judgment. a legal move wbich would enable the jud^ to rule on the legal merits of the case without holding a full trial.

The dispute between Wilson and the Big Ten stems from the quarterbacks days at Fullertwi Junior College in California.

Wilson was injured on his first play of 1977 at the junior college and dropped out of school without playing another game. He returned for the 1978 and 1979 seasons, then transferred to Illinois.

The Big Ten contends 1977 represented his freshman year arid an entire season of eligibility.

But Wilson contended 1980 was actually his junior year and that he had enou^i credits to qualify academically as a junior player.

Rose Defeated...

(Continued from page 17) This was a pretty good night for Billy. He usually throws around 130 to 150 pitches, Hall said. Tonight, he was the big story. His curve wasnt breaking at all but his fastball was real good. Vincent, although saying his Rampants should have hit Wolff better, agreed.

He was wild early and we didnt take advantage of that, Vincent said. I dont know why we couldnt hit him. I felt like we should have and the players kept coming back to the dugout saying they could hit him.

Hes as good a pitcher as weve faced all year. I can believe the no-hit part but 1 cant believe all the strike outs. Were a fast ball hitting team. So, too, is Hoggard. And the Vikings, who traveled to Greenville sporting a .331 team batting avera^, wasted little time in displaying that ability.

With two gone in the first and Wolff on first with a walk, Nixon sent a 1-0 fast ball from Gordon Douglas over the left-centerfield fence, some 340 feet away, for his ninth homer of the season and the first of the year off Douglas this season.

In the next two innings, the Rampants appeared primed to counter the Viking outburst. It wasnt to be.

With two gone and runners on first and second in the second, MacMillan chased a bad pitch to strike out and end ^the inning.

In the third with one out.

Mark Douglas reached second when third baseman Tom Glancy threw the ball into rightfield. Douglas then went to third on a wild pitch. But Mitch Brann popped out to first and Emmett Walsh, the Rampants leading RBI producer with 26 this season, struck out to end the threat.

The Rampants threatened only once more, in the seventh, as Wolff set down 11 straight. The Vikings, meanwhile, added another run to its lead in the fourth inning.

With one gone, Mahan hit the first pitch he saw, a curve, to nearly the exact same place as Nixon did four innings earlier for his first home run of the season and a 3-0 Viking lead and the last of three hits by the visitors off Douglas.

In any other game, Douglas effort would have been enough. He struck out eight and walked three while throwing 105 pitches. But the two home runs, and Wolffs effort, were too much for the junior ri^t-hander, who encls the season with an 8-2 record.

Afterwards, as he excq)ted congratulations. Hall offered this observation: Greenville looked a little tired out there tonight to me. Weve had 10 to 12 days of rest and that did us good. I think their playing three games in the last few days hurt them a little bit.

Vincent agreed. Id say so. We played Friday and Saturday and this waS junior-senior weekend. That might have had something to do with the loss.

But then, so did Wolff.

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Speaker Named IRA Hunger Striker Is Being Treated

For Ceremonies

Pitt Community Colleges Spring Commencement Speaker will be Dr Larry J Blake, president of the North Carolina Community College system

The exercises will be held May 31 at 3 p.m. in Mendenhall Center on campus of East Carolina Univeristy.

Dr Blake has been state president of the North Carolina Community College system since July 1979. Prior to coming to North Carolina he served as president of Fraser Valley College. British Columbia; president and founder of Flathead Valley Community College, Montana; dean of college parallel, Seattle Community College. Washington State; and chairman of the applied sciences division, Highline College, Washington State

The speaker received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in civil engineering from the University of Washington and his Ph D in environmental engineering from the University of Arizona.

Dr. Blakes previous engineering experience includes research in closed ecological systems for hostile environments including space exploi^tion, arctic waste disposal, and arctic water supply

Other highlights of Dr. Blakes career include former chairmanship of the Presidents National Council

on Education Professions Development and membership on the board of directors of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges.

DR. LARRY J. BLAKE,

Dr. Blake has served as a consultant to the Ministry of Higher Educatiwi, Republic of Egypt, concerning technical education. He has been a leader in over 30 workshops for faculty, administrators and trustees' and is the author of over 30 books and articles concerning community colleges and engineering.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) IRA hunger striker Brendan McLaughlin, warned by prison doctors that he was close to death, is accepting medical treatment for a Ueeding ulcer but . continuing his 14-day fast.

Sinn Fein, the Irish Republican Armys legal ptditi-cal frwit. said Tuesday the medical care does not compromise McLaughlins fast. A spokesman for the Northern Ireland Office, which administers the province, said the acceptance of treatment was "very limited in extent.

The 29-year-old prisoner is the first of ei^t Irish nationalist hunger strikers four of whom have died this month to allow doctors to treat him.

Neither Sinn Fein nor the government would say what treatment McLaughlin would receive, but the government spokesman said it was very limited in extent.

Police on Tuesday raided the East Belfast headquarters of the Protestant

paramilitary Ulster Defoise AssociatkMi and seized arms and ammunition including six home-built Sterling submachine guns. The UDA is a legal organization but its 15,000 active members are not allowed to bear arms.

Police would not say if any arrests were made during the raid. They said the arms would be tested to determine if any was used in the killing of a Catholic butcher in the Ardoyne district of Belfast two weeks ago.

The Royal Ulster Constabulary police, most of whose officers are Protestant, has come under shaip criticism from Roman Catholics for directing most of its attention toward the Catholic community. Critics have called for a more even-handed policy in combatting Ulsters violence.

The UDA raid fdlowed police seizure of what they said was the last Soviet-made RPG-7 rocket launcher in the hands of the IRA Provisional wing guerrillas battling British rule in Northern Ireland.

This could be an

OPEC Failed....

Graduates Cum Laude

Sheila L. Frizzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Frizzell of Greenville, graduated Cum Laude from Saint Augustines College' in Raleigh with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education.

Miss Frizzell, a graduate of D. H. Conley High School, holds membership in the Alpha Kappa Mu and the Kappa Delta Phi Honor Societies.

Church Services

Holy Fellowship Union will convene at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church May 29-31.

Host pastor will be Elder B.R. Barnhill and guests will be Elder Brady Martin along with his congregation. New Hope of Terra Ceia, and Eldress Betty Anderson, along with her congregation from Rock Bottom Church in Winterville.

Services start at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday school is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Sunday, with the worship service at 12 noon. Dinner will be served.

The pastor invites the public to attend.

(Continued from Page 1)

stable or decline.

Saudi Arabia will have to cut back in order to cure the so-called glut. said Constantine Fliakos, an analyst with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York. Without such a cut, he said, You basically will see flat prices, but there may be some declines.

John Lichtblau, executive director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, said some countries might base their cutbacks on sales levels before the glut, meaning the real reduction might be well below the 1.5 million barrels-a-day estimate. Lichtblau, however, did not foresee price reductions at the pump.

The market wont permit price increases, politics wont permit price decreases, so you end up freezing the price where it is, Lichtblau said.

The OPEC countries produced about 25.2 million barrels a day in March, the latest month for which figures were available. Saudi Arabia provided 9.85 million of that.

Already in the United States, price wars have flared ifl), with prices down to $1.10 a gallon in some places, compared with highs of $1.50 a gallon in others.

Lee Lauer, head of a gasoline dealer group in Missouri and Kansas, says wholesale prices have dropped 5 cents to discount stations and 1 to 3 cents to major-brand stations in the last 30 days.

Shell Oil Co. last week ordered a penny-a-gallon cut on all grades in Ohio.

Shell, Texaco and Mobil all have incentive programs that discount wholesale prices to dealers selling 70 to 80 percent of last years volume. Those discounts encourage price-cutting by stations.

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extremely significant seizure, a senior police source said. If, as we think, this is the last of the shipment, we have taken from the Provisional IRA one of their major weapons.

The rocket launcher with a charged warhead, several guns and 100 armor-piercing rwinds of rifle ammunition were fouixi in a stolen car driven by two IRA members, a pdice spokesman said. He said the two men were captured and one was shot twice in the back when he tried to

Hussein For Peace Talks

MOSCOW (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan joined P*resident Leonid I. Brezhnev today in a new call for a Middle East peace conference that would include the Palestine Liberation Organization, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

The king of Jordan reiterated support for this approach and for resolving in this way the problem of achieving a just and lasting peace in the region, Tass said.

The report added, in discussing the crisis in Lebanon, that the U.S.S.R. will continue firmly supporting Syria in its opposition to Israeli aggression.

Moscow also intends to continue giving support to the legitimate Lebanese authorities and the pan-Arab peacekeeping forces in Lebanon, and to work for achieving national concord in that country, it said.

Both sides in the talks, Tass said, expressed opposition to the establishment of forei^ military bases in the Persian Gulf r^on.

Hussein arrived in the Soviet Union" Tuesday for a three-day visit, which is also to include meetings and sightseeing in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev.

escape. His condition was not disclosed.

The Provoe have used the RPG-7 twice in the past two weeks, killing a police officer in an attack on a security vehicle and injuring two soldiers in a similar attack Friday night.

McLaughlin, serving 12 years for illegal possesskm of firearms, began to refi^ meals May 13 at the Maze prison as a replacement f hunger striker Francis Hughes, who died the day

before.

He was transferred Thursday to the military wing of Belfast's Musgrave Park Hospital because of a perforated ulcer. Doctors said he could die within days if he did not receive a bknd transfusion.

Three other IRA men are also on hunger strike in the Maze to drum 19 fm^ign support for the IRAs demands that its members be givCT the privile^ of political prisoners.

On the British mainland, two (rf the five soldiers killed last week when IRA guerrillas blew up an annored personnel carrier near Newry, Nwlhern Ireland, were buried Tuesday in military funerals.

Pdice in the Irish repuWic said they found 1,000 pounds of IRA explosives in barrels in County Cavan near the border with Northern Ireland. Other bombs were found near the border over the weekend.

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Nature Valley*

Granola Bars Granola Clusters" Granola Cereal

III

-State.

1 I I I I I

may not ne assignee or transrerree eiease allow up I

to 6 weeks for receipt of your coupon book. OFFER

------- EXPIRES AUGUST 31. 1981 _

-Buc'VVheals

"" f

MAIL TO Gemeral Mills, Inc.

Box 84C, Minneapolis, MN 55460

Send three box bottoms with the UPC symbol from any 3 products listed here and receive a coupon book containing twenty coupons each worth 254 for a total of up to $5 savings. pPC symbol

Big G Cereals

-Cheenos*

-VVheaties*

-Total*

Honey Nut Cheenos*

-Trix*

-Lucky Charms*

-Golden Grahams*

Crispy Wheats n Raisins'

Count Chocula*

Frankenberry*

-Boo Berry*

-Cocoa Putts*

-Kix*

Body Buddi

Name_

Address.

City_

ADDITIONAL TERMS: Zip code must be included to insure delivery. Void wherever taxed, regulated, or prohibited. Offer limited to one coupon book per family, group, or organization This certificate must accompany your request and may not be reproduced in any form This offer good only in U S A Rights may not be assigned or transferred Please allow up

Kled.''"

Our Reg. 2.96

Our Reg. 7 97

Our Reg. 2.37 Ea.

Our Reg. 3.96

Our R^6 97

2.22 4.97 2..*3 3.22

Misses Summer Shorts

Misses' cool shorts in classic boxer and pull-on styles Polyester and polyester blends

Mens Denim Shorts

Blue denim shorts of polyester/cotton. hemmed or frayed-leg styles Save no\A/

Toddiers Fun Shorts

Cotton denim boxer shorts with frayed legs Just like daddy's! Sizes 2-4 Save

Giris Jogger Shorts

Kicky athletic style, m polyester/ cotton Brights' 7-14 Our 3.57, Sizes 4-6x.....2.88

4.47

Boys Denim Shorts

.Cotton/po^veste'' .^^e'^mea or fraved-eoge egs Sove

Not All Styles in All Slotes

Sets

Plate/Cup Holder

Set of 4 plastic holder for paper plates

44.88

Pressure Cooker

ft Conner

22 Quart

Capacity. Reg. 51.77

Pkgs. Packaged Cookies

Delicious flavors V2-II-0Z package

44.88

Bug Lite

15-W bulb lures flying insects in to electrically charged grids Reg. 68.88.

Campfire

Marsh mellows

Great for

outdoor cookouts.

9.97

20 gai. Rubbermaid Trash Can.

1 gol.Clorox Liquid Bleach

Limits.

Sold In Pkgs. Of

Name Brand Plugs

Standard or resistor plugs for many U S. cars

,I Regular |

I Extra Body i*'

^Blow Dry

Normal

Oily

Dry

Our Reg.

1.44 Glad Food Wrap

200 sq ft . roll of clear plastic wrap

Our Reg 56C $

For

2-Pk. Batteries

Standard C" or "D" Kmart' batteries

3,*1

Your Choice'

1.16 1.14

Aim Toothpaste

Fluoride toothpaste 6 4 oz' Save now

16-02. Ultra Rich

S^o'^ooc C ron:: tione' : ver, no '

Our Reg 5.97

1-gol. Picnic Jug

Foom-insulated ooiy-styrene lug w/spout

Sale Price Table Top Grill

t8- compact gnii in a choice of colors

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Saving Places

8.44

r<0

r/i

3 22

<i?

05>

Our Reg. 8 96 Misses Casual Short-Sleeved Tops for Summer

Smart styles in cool polyester/rayon or other blends in the season's newest prints or solid colors Savings'

3.22

Our Reg 3 96

Girls Novelty Tank Tops with Fun Screen Prints

3f _.^,r j ~,p oTeezv DOivester'COtton

stv e^. 'e rest colors n girls Sizes 1-^-^

NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL STORES ' Our Reg. 5.57-5.96 Misses' Fashion Tank Tops in Terrific Styles

Tops galore with lacy trim or string straps and m other styles too Cotton/polyester or other blends

Save

Save 3.96-4.96

Our Reg.

12.96-13.96

Misses Fashion Skirts in Great Traditional Prints

A must-see collection of this summer's skirts' The prints are traditional, but the styles ore new and exciting, the colors feminine and flattering All in little-core polyester/rayon See theml

Our Reg. 9.94-11.94

q ^ Fine Dresses in Misses,

Junior, Full-Figure Sizes

Shimmery, summery dresses in styles in- eluding T-shirt looks, sundresses and bra dresses. Of polyester, polyester/ cotton, and polyester/rayon In pastels, summer darks, whites, and prints,

NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL STORES

Jr. 3-15

Misses 6-18

Full Figure 14'/j-24Vi

oWWN,

244

Our Reg. 3.97

Mens Emblem Caps

Choice of colorful emblem on cotton cap. Nylon mesh back. Adjustable.

.'ic y^M pSST

Black

2.00

Jr. Boys Super Hero Tank Top and Shorts

Polyester/cotton blend. Sizes 4-7,

3.97

Boys Camp Shorts

65% Poly/35% cotton. Asst'd solid colors,

Juv. Boys Camp Shorts

3.44

6.97

Men's Matching Tennis

Shorts and Shirts

Reg. 9.97. Sold separately. 6.97 each.

Kinsman

5.50

Your Choice Our Reg. 7.97 Pr.

Comfortable Canvas Sllp-ons or Oxfords for Mn

Tough canvas upper, fully cushioned insole. Oxfords with Shell Kroton sole, slip-ons with rubber sole.

Beige

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C.WedneUy. kUy J7. IMl-S

PHARMACY SPECIALS

Bring Your Prescriptions To Kmart. Your Good Health Is Our Business.

ANNE MURRAY

Where Do 'W You Go

When You Dream?

RUSH

MO V I N G, -

rimu i-yi

PREFIEX

FLEX-

CARE

I HOW*

1.97 2.97

Prflx* Cleaner

For soft contacts. Sterile. 1.5 oz.*

fi OI

H9X-Car^ Rinse

For soft contact lenses. 12 ounce*.

fl 01

Tinian.

MmnMoCKM

1.97 2.34

Cortaid" Cream

Use on skin irritations. V2-0Z.* size.

-Net wt

Tlnactln* Cream

For athlete's foot relief. 15 grm.

CAPITOL

backstreet

MERCURY

1.24 1.24

Hydrocortisone

Cream, V2% hydro cortisone. 1-oz.

Net wi

Soft Soap Liquid Soap

No mess, decorative container.

s-^

Mifi

Murin

PlusU

Innnd

fortHit

rdnM

ramovw

k oefLOZ

\ 06 Fu C

1.38

Safe, Simple In-Home Test

Eye Drop Choice

Murine Plus or Murine. 5-oz.*

fl 01

Extra Body

Balsam

Regular

7.97

E.P.T.

Early Pregnancy Test

Simple to use.

Balsam

1.78

Breck Conditioner

1502. Size

2/20 pak Boxes Wash-n-Dri.

Pre-moistened, disposable towelettes.

1.64

Vidal Sasocn

Luxurious shampoo in 8-ounce* size.

fl oz

Colgate Toothpaste

Soft, Medium or Hard Bristles

EtxmomyftKli

2.88 3.97

VAN HALEN fair warning

DOniE WEST

WILD WtST

wajo* MAM AMAN

WHAT m WI ocN ion

A* rou HAm SAWrr

THE WHO ^

FWOWDWIOM

tocluwtIbuBwltwttouBw Anothw icli Dy OofT t L Go TM Co

MUSICISA SOUND BUY

Give the gift of music.

WARNER BROS.

liberty

ALBUM

WARNER BROS.

New Freedom Mini

Beltless pads in box of 48. Save!

New Freedom Maxi

4 self-adhesive, absorbent pads.

JUICENEWTON

t .RL7VER WASHINC.TON IR

VVINEiK-.HI

TAPE 11^

CAPITOL

elektha

Now at Great Savings! Body-care Products tor The Family

Noxnma- SWn CrjOT, 6-oi.'' Sli.........1.M

Scope' MouthwashOaral.1{-o*..........13J

Johnson'Baby Lotion,_9-oi. Sl*e..........

Bon Roll-on Deodorant, 3.5 02............2.27

Anaein, 200 Tablets.......................3.58

Our Reg 1.97 Ea.

For W

Storage Cates For Tapes

8-tr. case holds 12, cassette case takes 15 tapes. Plastic.

1.66

3-pack 90-mln. Blank Tapes

Leaderless tapes for instant recording, Pock of 3.

I! !

Air Conditionei Sale

$269 $199 $234 $174

Whilrpool AHJ0752, 7500 BTU

Whirlpool

AHJ0052, 5000 BTU

General Electric T506, 5950 BTU....

General Electric T304,4000 BTU..

Save $20 to $30

Save 40.97 ^ ^mm

ISeS-., 124.97 163.97 219.97

i^^vtewhtsr . EleeWc Tvp.wr*r . DeVIII. Deluxe Manual . Ileelrle Typewriter . Cartridge TypewrNer

awssr- xss'- ks-vs-c-

22.88

AM FM L.E.D. Clock Radie

Wdke to music or alarm. With snooze alarm, dimmer switch.

M.79

Save $20

Stereo with recorder AM/FM, 8 track, record changer,-cabinet w/storage space.

K mart' Sale Price 6.97 Less Factory Rebate 2.00

111}

Bc-10

4.97

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate A New Twist Brush Curier

Tangle-free brush, cool tip.

SMITH-CORONA

163.97

SMITH-CORONA

124.97

- .

.......^ -

1 i=

219.97

44*

Window Cleaner

Pump sprayer. 12-ounce* size.

fl oz

Limit

In Soybean Oil, Satt Added

Cafeteria Special

2RoIIs$^ Decor Covering

For W Self-stick vinyl.

3Tins S4 SO''"'**

For I Imported. 4/^ oz.'

1.78

Chili Dog Lunch

French fries, 10-oz Coke"

Coco-Colo ona Coke are registered Iroaemarks which ldenfl^ the same product of The Coco-Colo Cormpony

Garden Pattern Design

12-09

K mart"

Sale Price

Factory Rebate 5i00

23.87

13-24

Your Net Cost After Factory

Rebate----

2-10-cup That's Coffee

Automatic brewing with coffee thrift system. Glass carafe.

18.87

11.87

Automatic 5-tpeed Mixer

Push-button beater release, sure-grip handle, 5 speeds.

88<2.24

Cast Iron Skillet Choice

6V2", 8", or IOV2" skillets, seasoned, ready to use

4.88

Our Reg. 5.96

Table-top Ironing Set

12x32" space-saver unit with Teflon" cover and pad.

DuPont Reg TM

Items Below Available Only In Stores With Building Supply Dept.

The Saving Place

KMArmNTfDWiMAMn

% wTMV duf<X>**V wononf^d

Of K'Ttorti WX3I 0 iO*V to iOMXl

or*h#purC>VM#pf*^*

Latex one coat '

Wall Faint J

BeauttW 5-Veart^ ,

^ Save *4 Gal. ^

Our 10 96 Flat Our 11.96 Enamel

Wim 4 Columns

6.96.. 7.96^ 9.96

Our Reg. 14.96 Gal.

Save *5 Gal.

l-coat Latex Or Satin Lustre Latex

Fade-resistant white and colors Washable spot- resistant 5-yr durability Our Reg. 3.47,4-pc. Paint Kit 2.77

Flat Or Oloss Latex House Paint

One coat covers similar colors Resists, chalking and blistering. White, colors. Our Reg. 1.21, llVj-12Vi-oi.Spray Paint, 83

Netwl depenamg on pigment

46.88

8 Ft. Aluminum Ladder

Strong safe durable.

299.88

White Acrylic Baked-enomel Finish

20x10-fl. Fciflo Cover

Interlocking aluminum parols supported by heavy-duty columns. Built-in rain gutters. 16xt-ft. Patio Cover WNh S Columns 212.M

33.97

Mercury Vapor Lamp

75 Watt bulb. Our Reg. 39.97.

Hope Tung Oil Varnish or Refinisher

1 quart....................4.75

1 pint.....................2.61

Hope Pure Tung Oil

1 pint.....................3.87

Hope Furniture Cleaner

1 pint.....................1 97

Lemon Oil

1 pint.....................1 88

Partially Unassembled in Carton

Save ^12

35.99

1-gol. Ceiling Paint

Norvglare flat latex resists lap marks. White.

36" Ceiling Fan

Energy savings in summer and winter! 4 speeds. Installs in minutes with home tools.

Also

Available in Girls' j j Model

Our Reg 72.97

58.97

Boys 20" Hi-rise Bike

Hat fudge' gups and pola saddle Reflective package

Bicycle Accessories

Reg. Sale

3 pc. Tool Set...........1.17. 77^

Chrome Trumpet Horn... 2.97 1.97 Bike Comb. Shackle Lock. 1.97 1.27 20x1.75 Tube...........2.47 1.57

ALL FIRST^QUALITY - NO SECONOf

3.97

4x8' Sheets Bungalow

Paneling Reg. 5.97

Aluminum

Painted

2.97

3y2x5x8 Each

Timbers For Landscaping

Pressure-treated for fences, borders, terraces and morel

Our Reg. 23.67

12" Turbine Ventilator

Windbraced. Uses no electricity, Reduces attic heat.

18.88

Save 4.99

14.97 a

Deluxe Club Bag

20" size, has double nylon Mylar" welt.

Our

Monofilament Line

Nylon V4-lb, line from 6# to 80# test. Save now

Save ^2

Rules And Instructions Included

6.97

Backyard Volleyball Set

Official-sizeball, I8'x1'net, poles Stands 5'1" high

Tent fabric treated to be flame-resistant in accordance with CP.AI-84 (1974)

Save ^22

Our Reg. $149

127

12x9* Cabin Tent With Fire Retardant* Fabric

Tent has rugged cotton polyester roof, polyester sides, convenient 3-way zippered screen door with storm flaps. Also features 2 extra large side windows. Base: 12x9

Center Height: 6'6

Wall Height: 49

Uset12-V i)C powar source

14.97

Q Beam Block Super Spot

200,000 candle power 8 cord. FMugsinto auto lighter.

Save!

9.97life

12_97S0,e

2-pc. Horizon

Spinning or casting.

Price 33'' Splncast Reel

Reinforced lexan body

Save ^3-^4

9i97Your Choice

Our Reg. 12.97-13.97

7.97

Adjustable-drag Spinning Reels

'3100'ultra light or '4100' medium action.

Voyageur" Steel Axe

14-oz.* head, 11" hickory handle, leather sheath. iJiyft-i

U.S.G.G. Approved

12Fry Pan..7.97 10Fry Pan.. 5.97 20 Cup Perk, 6.97

9 Cup Perk. ,4.97 Salt Pepper, 1.66 Griddle ..... 9.97

9.97 Our Reg. 14.97

Water Ski Vest Adjusts For Comfort

Hypothermal protection and high visibility.

1.97

H.D. Lantern Battery

6-V, heavy-duty spring battery for long service.

Boys And OIrls,

. For In or outdoors

15.97

Fireball* Roller Skates

Rugged polyurethane

Over-Tho-Calf White Or With Stripes

1.47-

1.97 Pr.

Mens 24 Tube Sock

Cotton nylon body has nylon/elastic top. 9-15.

3.BB

Our Reg. 49.97

Sportsman Smoker *" Grill

34.97

Self-basting, single grill, 6-lb.* Box, Hickory

Chunks,.. Ni,

3.BB

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C. -Wectoeaday May n li -77Tentative Senate Approval For Porn Shop Curbs

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill supporters say would remove some of the barriers to closing down pornography shops Glared another hurdle Tuesday, winning tentative approval in the state Senate The Senate approved the bill 44-3, and a final vote was scheduled for today.

Also Tuesday, the Senate approved legislation re gulating hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes Tn the state.

Sen. John Cavanagh, R-Forsyth, introduced the pornography bill, which would rqieal the requirement for an adversary hearing in certain obscenity cases.

In the court hearing, a judge determines whether or not certain materials are obscene. Under current taws, no one may be prosecuted unless they continue to sell materials after they are found to be obscene in an

adversary hearing.

The bill originally repealed the requirement for adversary hearings in all cases. It was amended in the Senate Judiciary I Committee to allow immediate arrest of a person selling or displaying movies, pictures or books depicting sex acts with minors or animals; acts of flagellation, sadism or masochism; and male or female genitals during intercourse, masturbation or sodomy.

By arming that North Carolina is the smut capital of the natiia supporters of the bill triea to portray their critics as advocates of pornography.

This bill is going to put you on record as being against pornography, said Sen. James McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, who helped drum up support for the bill.

Some district attorneys have supported the bill, saying the hearing is a stumbling block to prosecuting

Notice Of Tax Lien Sale ForTownOf Grimesland

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Town Hall in Grimesland at 12 oclock noon on June 8,1981, liens upon the real estate listed below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1980. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Collector for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of the sale.

This 11th Day of May, 1981 Annabelle M. Heath Grimesland Tax Collector

Bullock Properties, LTD Chapman, Johnny Lee 4 Barbara C.

Christian Bros. Flws., Inc Clifton. William H Jr Cutler, George Oler Jr Dudley, Collis Edwards. Pauline Elks, Larry Ray Frizzell, Edward Frizzell, Edward Earl Frizzell, William Edward & Edna

Gardner, Douty Gentile, Carol Lee Gentile, Rocco & Carol Lee Green, Curtis Earl & Carolyn Green. Richard Grimes. Junius O. Jr. Heirs Hardee, C-urtis Wayne Hardy, Luvenia Life estate Hathaway, Charles Ray, Sr. Holloman. Brenda Faye Howell, Roland V.Jr M 4 W Builders Pitt Co., Inc. Mayo, Csdvin Jay Mayo. Arthur Gray

80 80

77 94 Iiy 85 69.90 167 24 2 31 11 00 114 20 26.71 1 10

14 74

1540

Mayo, Jesse James Mayo. R. Guy Jr Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr.

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr 4 Jeanette

Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr 4 Jeamdte Moore, Lou Ellen Moore. I.ou Ellen 4 Charles Howard ONeal. Olivia Rouse, William Earl Stephens. Calvin O. Jr 4 Susanne N.

Stepps, James D. 4 Linda H. Stepps. James Dallas Sultan, John Robert Sultan, John Robert 4 Carolyn G.

Tetterton, Kelvin Karl Vemon, Jimmie Oliver Whichard, David Whlchard, Haywood E. 4 Angela

Williams, Bessie

May 13, 20, 27; June3.1981

89.21 92 90 .58.37

221.61

57.74

3.30

1.18

2.34

r20.56 108 69 5.64 14 99

5 23

3 03

pornography dealers But many librarians and magazine dealCTS say they fear the bill will open the way for overzealous people to close down legitimate businesses.

Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, attempted to dday a vote on the bill Tuesday by referring it to a secwid committee. That motion faUed 16-32.

In other legislative actiopj Hazardous Waste The hazardous waste bill, approved 42-7 by the Senate, came amid concern that North Carolina could become a dumping ground for wastes from other states.

The bill, strongly backed by Gov. Jim Hunt, sets up a 15-member board to oversee disposal operations and imposes fees on operators of waste disposal facilities to finance monitoring of closed sites.

It also permits the governor, after receiving the boards recommendations, to override local ordinances that might prevent the establishment of hazardous waste sites.

Guns

A bill prohibiting the sale of pistols to convicted criminals, banning the sale of Saturday Night Specials and establishing standard gun permit requirements won the approval of a Senate panel.

The Judiciary II Committee voted 3-2 to approve the gun control measure sponsored by Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange. The bill goes to the Senate floor, where a vote is expected next week.

The bill would ban the sale of cheap pistols known as Saturday Night Specials, would ban the sale of handguns to anyone convicted of a crime other than a traffic violation and would limit the sale of other handguns to one purchase per month per person.

Vickerys bill also would set up the first standard information forms that people who apply for gun permits must fill out.

Its not a gun registration. Its not gun prohibition. Its not gun control, Vickery said. This bill is a gun permit bill, and it bans Saturday Night Specials. Second Mortgages 'The Senate, in a surprising move, voted to table or

effectively kill a bill that opponents said would have lifted usury limits on some types of second nxHlgages The bill was sponsored by Sen. Joe Johnson. D-Wake, who worked in the banking industry until this year. It dealt with so-called wraparound mortgages second mortgages in which the lender takes over the first mortgage, usually at a lower interest rate.

The bill ran into trouble and was postponed last week, but won tentative Senate approval Monday night.

In debate Tue^ay, Vickery maintained that wraparound loans are permitted now, and that the only thing Johnsons bill did was liR the limit on interest rates lenders could charge.

Vickery offered an amendment to place a celling on interest rates, but after long debate, the Senate voted 29-18 to table both the amendment and the bill.

Weapwis With no debate, the Senate voted unanimously to give final approval to a bill making it illegal to train others in the use of firearms or explosives with the intent of ultimately using them in civil disorders. The bill now goes totheHoiise.

Sponsors said it is aimed at banning terrorist training camps reportedly operated in North Carolina by the Ku Klux Kina, Nazis and other groups.

Equitable Distribution The House version of a bill requiring marital property be divided equally at the time of divorce ran into difficulties in the Senate Judiciary III Committee.

The original bill was approved by the Senate several months ago, but the measure was rewritten in the House and returned to the Senate for concurrence.

In general, both bills would require property be divided equally by husband and wife when they divorce. The bills list certain factors like income and health that, might mean one spouse would be entitled to more property than the other.

Several changes surfaced in the committee meeting as possible barriers to Senate approval. They involved what to do with gifts from one spouse to the other or gifts and inheritances to a

HARRIS

WHOLESALE

CASH t CARRV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE .

BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

EVERVONE

- ^ (PRICES GOOD THURS. HRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 6:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M. ^

WHOLE SLAB TTOC

BACON....................lb73^

KENAN SMOKED SLB. SC99

SAUSAGE...............bag^D^^

WILLIAMSTON BRAND 9099

LARD....................25lb/"0^

10 LBS.

CHITTERLINGS......

COUNTRY S<419

HAMS ...... ...WHOLE LB. I

FRESH SO 99

PORK HOCKS...........lOLBs.^O*'"'

CHICKEN SLB. $099

LIVERS........... Box^O''''

PORK $099

LIVER...................lOLBs''^^

SOUTHERN BISCUIT S C 39

FLOUR ...... . ...........25 LBS. 0

PORK 30 LB. $090

NECK BONES...........box

CUT INTO $039

RIB EYES STEAKSFREE ...LB, 0

TURKEY $yi99

NECKS.................10 LBS

TURKEY 5 5

WINGS..................10 LBS

TURKEY

LEGS

10 LBS.

PORK

SPARE RIBS............10LBS.

S599

NECK BONES...........,olbs 4

PIGTAILS........ ..... 10 LBS.

S399

PIG FEET...............iolbs5

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS...........10LBS

$Q99

QWALTNEY CAl

GREAT DOGS............i2oz b9

Check our prices on FeedsBeer-Party Supplies- Institutional ProductsWine-Party Mixes

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES I CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

spouse from someone outside the marriage. The Senate panel also questioned \\diether the House version opens the way for jury trials.

Abortion

Republican members of the House Judiciary III Committee moved quickly to adjourn when it appeared the panel was going to reject a bill requiring physicians notify the parents of a minor before performing an abortion.

The bill, introduced by Si. Ollie Harris. D-Cleveland, was approved in the Senate after being heavily amended

Asian Study For Senior

to give physicians discretion whether or not to notify parents. The bill would apply to unmarried minors who are living with or are otherwise dependent on their parents for a living.

Doctors also would be required to tell tltt young woman about adoption services and possible complications from an abortion. Violators could get a maximum of six months in jail and a $500 fine.

At the committee meeting, the Christian Action League and Right to Life members urge* legislators to support the bill. But Dr. Louis Wilkerson, a Raleigh member of the North Carolina Medical Society, asked the representatives not to interfere in the doctor-

patient relationship It was the first time the medical groi^ has taken a stand on the bl

Redistricting Although the joint House-Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee cancelled its meeting Tuesday, some action was taken toward reaching agreement on drawing new lines.

Sen. Dallas Alfordf D-Nash, filed a bill that would authorize the General Assembly to cross county lines in drawing new congressional districts. He noted that it is not against the state Constitution or laws to cut up counties and place them in different districts.

Alford, the head of a redistricting subcommittee.

noted the authorization is needed because the session is drawing to a close and no agreement has been reached about vihat county should be in what (Mfict.

New Bills

Sen Rachel Gray. D-Guilford, an outspoken womens rights advocate, filed a resolution expressing concern at the lack of representation of women wi official committees, boards and conunissions.

In the House, 14 legislators filed a bill to set 6ut the rights of people living in homes for the elderly or disabled The rights would include privacy, freedom to participate in community activities and confidential medical records.

ECU News Bureau

Nickie Nichols of Bethel, an East Carolina University senior, will spend the fall semester in India studying Asian cultures under the UNC-Charlotte-Davidson College Semester-in-India pro^am.

Nichols is one of 14 students selected from applicants from the 26 institutions belonging to the Southern Atlantic States Association for Asian and African Studies. Credits earned in study abroad may be applied toward the students degree program at the parent university.

The fall term in India will be Nichols second foreign study session. In 1979 he was one of^^ students and journal istsTrom several nations Invited to the Seminar on China Studies sponsored by the National Chengchi University in Taiwan and the China Youth Corps.

He is majoring in parks, recreation and conservation at ECU and will complete requirements for the BS degree during the 1981-82 academic year.

Epilepsy Meet Is Planned

The May meeting of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 28. in the conference room at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Rd. (located behind the Pitt Memorial Hospital complex).

Officers will be elected and a short business meeting will follow.

All persons interested in learning more about epilepsy are invited to attend. Children are welcome.

Brileys

Strawberries

YOU PICK OR WE PICK

264 East Pactolus Hwy.

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The Traffic Commission will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the conference room at city hall.

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lor handling when you comply with oWer terms Any other application constitutes traud ln*oices proving sufiicient

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-The DaUy Reflector, Graenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 37,19

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

; 1981 6 C8*e90 Tf*un

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

872

<7 AJ982 0 J74

K5 WEST EAST

J53 K10964

0 93 OKQ1082

J10642 Veid

SOUTH

AQ <?74

0 A65

AQ9873 The bidding;

South West North East 1 Pass 1 <7 14

I NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Three of 4.

We have frequently been accused of inventing hands that we feature in this column. Not so! Most of the hands were dealt and played at the table. For example,

heres a fine safety play from a recent European Championship match.

Souths one no trump free rebid showed better than a minimum opening bid. Therefore, North was correct to invite game with his 9 points, five-card suit and key card in his partner's suit. South accepted on the basis of his sixth club.

Sitting South was Swedish star Per Olov Sundelin. He captured Easts king of spades with the ace, and could count seven fast tricks, so he needed only two more tricks from the club suit to bring home his game. That would be no problem if clubs broke no worse than 44. But what if the suit divided 5-0?

If East held all the missing clubs, declarer could easily neutralize the evil split. West would show out on the lead of a club to the king, and a club from dummy would force East to split his honors

to prevent declarer from winning the trick with a low club. Declarer could then force out the other honor, thus establishing the suit for one loser. But what if West held all the clubs?

At trick two Sundelin led the seven of clubs from his hand. West played low and so did dummy! That was a perfect safety play. If East won the trick, declarers ace-queen in the suit would draw the outstanding clubs and the contract would coast home. When East showed out, declarer continued with a club to the king, re-entered his hand with the queen of spades and conceded a club trick to East. He was now assured of nine tricks, for if West still had a spade, the defenders could collect only three more spade tricks before declarer regained the lead.

TV log

iBililMlilll

Were Rghting inflation!

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WEDNESDAY

' 7 00 M'A'S'H 7 :30 Happy Days 1:00 Guyana n 00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY *S 30 Rookies 6:00 Carolina 6 25 News 7:25 News

8 00 Mornino 8:25 Local News

9 00 Cpt. Kangaroo

10 00 Magazine

10 30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak

WITN-TV-Ch.7

DANCE CONTEST TONIGHT

10:00-11:00 P.M.

500 - First Prize

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac

7 :30 Joker's Wild

8 00 Real People 9:00 Diffr't Strokes

9 :30 Facts of Life 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tonoorrow 2 :00 News

For Best All Around Couple. Dancing Cotton Eyed Joe, Texas Two Step and Clogging.

100 - Second Prize

CAROLINA

THURSDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9 :00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOfOur 2 :00 Another WId 3:00 Bulley#

3:30 Beaver 4 :00 Munsters 4:30 W.West 5:30 All In The 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 :30 Joker's Wild 8:00 NBC Mag. 9:00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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For more info., call 758-3943

COMING JUNE 13-WENDEL ADKINS SHOW

WEDNESDAY

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10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6:00 My 3 Sons 6:30 Nashville 7 00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Happening 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7 .00 Sanford & 7:30 PMMag.

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WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Sandburg's 9:00 Hepburn 10:30 Revolution

11 00 Twilight Zone .THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Common Cent 8:50 Readalong

9 :00 Sesame St. 10:00 Musics Me 10:15 AAeasure

10 30 Trade offs 10:50 ParlezMoi 11:00 Latin Am

11:30 Room to Grow 11:35 Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps

12 :15 Book Bird 12:30 Electric Co.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB

OPENING SOON

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Production Of A BBC

is SO well known in En^snd. It has ooe of the nicest views

of the Thames there is, weve

got to use it. Well do as little as possible there, then go into a studio.

Show Begun In Virginia

For complot* TV programming in-tormollon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Roflactor.

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young Add

2 :00 As The World

3 :00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 M*A*SH

7 30 Happy Days 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Magnum P.l. 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovIe

ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A production team from the British Broadcasting Corp. is at work in Virgima on a project that might be described as Masterpiece Theatw-in-reverse.

Shooting began in Charlottesville today on exterior scenes for Nancy, a BBC-Time-Life Television co-producti(Hi on the life of Nancy AsUh-, the audacious American who'became the first woman member of Britains Parliament.

Nancy will be broadcast first in England, perhaps as early as next spring, and in this country later in 1982 as a Mobil Showcase Network presentation. Filming began in England about a month ago, and the entire production will take about a year.

A British actress, Lisa Harrow, whose most notable recent appearance in this country was in a public TV broadcast of Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde, plays Nancy Astor.

BBC productions have been a staple of public TVs Masterpiece 'Dieater for a decade now, and invariably the fUming has been done in England or on the Continent.

I think this is only the

Mcond time the BBC has done it this way, filimng the exterior scenes in this cotHitry, said Tony Virgo, the production supervisw for Nancy. Virgo spoke by telefrfione from Richmond.

I believe they did scrnie filming for Oppoiheimer in Colorado, he said, referring to a seven-part dramatized documoitary scheduled to be a part of public televisions upcoming Playhouse series.

Virgo recently completed work on another

BBC-TimeLife co-production for the Showcase Network, The Borgias, which involved considerable location filming in Italy. That was incredll^ly complex compared ^wTth this, he said. They have been so cooperative here.

The Borgias also is scheduled for broadcast here in 1982.

The groundwork laid by Vir^ and his assistants for the^ming in Virginia is a case study in television production. Virgo said the nine-part miniseries is being shot first on film, and eventually will be transferred to tape.

The biggest thing in Charlottesville, he said, is Mirador, the family home.

Comedian Is Suing National Enquirer

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Fast Forward 1:40 ParlezAAoi 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Story Place 2:30 Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Inside 8:30 Ripping 9:00 Previews 9 :30 Old House 10 :00 Dave Allen 10:30 The Fall 8. 11:00 Twilight Zone

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Richard Pryor has filed a $10 million lawsuit against the National Enquirer, claiming the tabloid libeled him by alleging that he burned himself in an accident last year while making cocaine. /

The Enquirer, a weekly, lost a libel judgment in ' March to comedian Carol Burnett. A court awarded her $800,000 after she challenged an article that described her as being boisterous in a Washington, D.C., restaurant.

Pryors suit, filed Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, is based on a Sept. 9, 1980, article published following an accident he had three months before.

'The suit charges that the Enquirers article accused the comedian of blowing himself up while engaging in the making of cocaine < and also inferred and suggested that he had friends sneaking cocaine into him while he was in the hospital recovering from bums he suffered, according to Pryors attorney, Terry Giles.

Pryor spent two months in the Sherman Oaks Community Hospital Bum Center last summer after a June 9 accident that left him with severe bums on the upper half of his body.

Pryor insisted the accident occurred when he was drinking rum and smoking. He said the cigarette lighter or cigarette ignited some rum that had spilled on his polyester shirt.

Los Angeles police investigators reported soon after the accident that Pryor had told doctors the fire started when he was free-basing, or making a highly flammable mixture of ether and cocaine.

The police never backed off from that statement.

If the police had any information or any evidence that there was some kind of free-basing going on, charges would certainly have been

brought against Mr. Pryor, said dtUes. For whatever reason, there was a flurry of rumors after the accident, and everyone presumed Mr. Pryor was involved in some kind of illicit drug activity which caused him to be burned.

Giles said Pryor had phoned an editor of the National Enquirer at the publications headquarters in Lantana, Fla., and asked for a retractioiy but a retraction wasnt primed.

The article quotes unidentified sources as a basis for its information, Giles said.

Giles said the principal reason Dtinging suit was to clarify the situation concerning Mr. Pryor; secondly, we hope to hit them with enough punitive damages to the point that theyll stop doing this kind of thing.

Several other celebrities, Including Shirley Jones, Marty Ingels, Jeff Wald and Ed McMahon, have filed libel suits against the Enquirer.

Nub Plant

Greisn Light

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I Milas Wast Of QroanvW*

OnU.S.2M(Fsrmlli*Hwy)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co.s McGuire nuclear plant should . get a full-power operating license, the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board hasdecided.

Duke officials said Tuesday the toard recommended that the^uclear Regulatory Commission grant the license for the $1.8 billion plant. '

The full NRC is scheduled to take-ihe request under final review, which could take up to 30 days. When Duke gets license, it could bring McGuires Unit One up to 100 percent power this summer.

Austin-C. Thies. a Duke senior vice president, said putting McGuire into (^ration wlild increase the

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

companys summer power reserv to about 14 percent.

The McGuire plant, located about 17 miles northwest of Charlotte on Lake Norman, has two nuclear reactors -each housed in a separate containment building. The second unit, currently under construction and about 87 percent complete, is expected to be ready for operation in 1983.

Slarring BWGITTE LAHAVE as Ihc Baroaes*

Mm>c bv T D SCOTTO ^1 ADULTS COLOR 'w/ ONLY

CallAn^lm* For ShowtimM VsIM 1.0. Rsqulrsd

which still exists. The pro-Mem is, we cant use it. Its not quite right architecturally - it's had things done to it and its near a freeway.

The proWan with the freeway, he said, is ooe I dont think Americans have. We shoot the dialc^ as we go, rather than dub it in later as they do here, and its just imposiible to unscramWe the sornid from the freeway.

The production will move next to Montpelier Station, near Orange, Va., for railroad station scenes a period engine and cars are being shipped from Chv-ington and Huntington, W.Va. - and then on to Lynchburg.

The major American exterior will be shot June 10 in Richmond, a Confederate Day parade down the citys East Grace Street, set about 1890. Virg) said about 140 extras have been hired for that scene.

Weve got the same problem with sound in Richmond, but well have police on hand to keep the traffic away, so it shouldnt be a major difficulty, Virgo said.

Virgo said the parade in Richmond will complete the American phase of the project American interiors were staged in a studio in

England The Astor home in England, Clivedon, stands today, but Virgo said the problem with shooting there is similar to the one faced at the Charlottesville home, Mirador.

Givedon is on the flight path for Heathrow, the primary London airport, he said. Its where the planes stack for landing.

The trouble is, the place

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1

. ALICE IN WONDERLAND ALSO AMY(Q)

CINEMA 3 - CHEAPER TO KEEP HER PARK HARDLY WORKING"

8PM

WAKH 9ALIVE NEWS WITH ALLISON ASH AT 11 PM

1:183:199:15

CAROL BURNEH AUN ALDA

7:199:19

PEANUTS

TWANKHOJ'MSLAD YOUKEIT

6T VOCAN \ STOP5MOT1N6, , sJCO^0Aa,5MA^

B.C.

ir ^ tre -RxKisrs

^Jmo-OPF ^iMOQJLARS-.

NUBBIN

YOU o\o A fme. ^ JO eTRAICrMT&J(N6-UPyOUf2 ROO^I.

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FUNKY W'NKERBEAN

rsi6H )'r mAVBE 1HIN&6 ENT Ab BLACK A51Hir> LOOK/

DEEP DOWNJ iMAfKJMEAn*

I KEAUiBaiEVGWr 6WE6HEKG THERE'S 50(YIG-BODO SPEALA^ITNGaUST

roRnre/

(JNRDRTUIWTELV , SHE , PRD88BL9) UUE) IM NOKWAV'

o o

on i

-Z7

a 1

Fight For Freedom

Today is Sovereignty Day in Afghanistan, marking that countrys independence in 1921. But for rebels, like this Afghan, freedom will only come when 85,00(J Soviet soldiers withdraw from that country. In 1979, the Soviet Union sent troops there to support the communist government. Since then, nearly one million Afghans have fled. Others, often using ancient weapons, are still battling against Soviet tanks. Throughout history many nations have invaded Afghanistan. But norte has found conquest easy. One reason may be the legendary fighting spint of the Afghans a trait reflected in an old Hindu prayer asking protection from the venom of the cobra ... and the vengeance of the Afghan

DO YOU KNOW What IS the dominant religion of Afghanistan?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Americans eat more potatoes than any other vegetable.

5-27-Hl_ VEC. Im-. 19hl

PBUC

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARDEN L TUCKER Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ARDEN L TUCKER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said ARDEN L TUCKER to present

them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 7, 1981, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 1st day of May, 1981.

SUSAN CORINNE TUCKER 1305 East Fourth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the Estate of Arden L Tucker, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton &

McNally, P A.

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Clarence Ollie

Crawford late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

the

iigne

This the 4th day ot May, 1981

undersigned Executrix on or before November 6, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment this 4th day of May. 1981.

Verna W. Crawford Rt. 13, Box 284 Greenville, N C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot Clarence Ollie Crawford, deceased May, 13, 20, 27. 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix CTAot the Estate ot Lissie Gaskins Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office ot her process agent at 201 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, or by mail to P O. Box 527, Green ville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 9th day ot November, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to undersigned

ay I

Inez G Smith,

Administratrix CTA Estate of Lissie Gaskins Harris c/o Postmaster Ada. Oklahoma 74820 UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 May, 13, 20, 27, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator CT A ot the E state of E DWAR D JEN NINGS CARTER, late ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes ali persons having claims against said Estate tu pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 17 ^ail Ridge Road, Greenville. North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 8th day ot November, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of May, 1981 David E Carter 17Quail Ridge Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 13, 20. 27, June 3, 1981

NOT IC E TO C reD I TOR S IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS NELSON WOMBLE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot GLADYS NELSON WOMBLE, lateot Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons 'ing claims against the estate of

said Gladys nelson womble

to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or betore November 28, 1981, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 22nd day ot May, 1981 THERON Snipes WOMBLE, Route 1, Box 545

Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executor ot the Estate ot Gladys Nelson Womble,

Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally, P A

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, N C. 27834

May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facilify Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on May 20 1981 approval ot the proposal of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ifal to incur a capital expenditure for the proposed expansion ot laboratories, cafeteria, medical records departments, respiratory therapy and pulmonary function services

Review ot the project was con ducted pursuant to Section 1122 ot the Social Security Act and Chapter 131, Article 18 of the General Statutes of North Carolina Prior to approval, the ^oj^t propo^l was

found to cixiform wi^h the applicable

reviewed by f Health Systems A

Eastern Carolina Inc and

plans, standards, and criteria

After reviewing the findings of the recommending agencies, the Cer titicate ot Need Section determined that the project is needed, financial ly feasible, will be adequately staff ed and operated, and promotes cost containment Any individual who is aggrieved by the Certificate ot Need decision is ottered the opportunity to appeal this decision within thirty days of the approval date For addi tional information, please contact the Certificate ot Need Section, Divi Sion ot Facility Services, Depart ment of Human Resources, P O Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 2705 AAay 27, 1981

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May Z7,1981-29

Ctoaaword By Eugene Sheffer

ACRO^

1 Bother S Silent 8 Nuisance

12 Brilliant-colored fish

13 Yale man

14 Butter substitute

15 Founder of Detroit

17 The same

18 French river

19 Complete composure

21 Jane Austen novel

24 Town

25 Ivcather moccasins

28 Therefore

30 Cutting tool

33 - de Oro

34 One of the Fords

35 Female antelope

36 Hockey star

37 Author Uris

38 Golfers cry

39 Duct

41 Glacial

snow field

43 Cubic meters

46 Loafer

50 English statesman

51 - Rock

54 Feed the ' kitty

55 Turmeric

56 Food staple

57 Lively dance

58 Bark

59 Tennis star DOWN

1 Central points

2 Javanese poison tree

3 Marquis de -

4 English counties

5 Torme or Ferrer

6 The gums

7 Isinglass

8 French soldier

9 Place of vast nches

10 Appear

11 Mausoleum 16 Space

module

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

lAT

5-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 A readily available supply

22 Early Persian

23 A serious cnme

25 In favor of

26 Make public

27 Sloop of war

29 Heredity factor

31 June beetle

32 Zuider -

34 Otherwise

38 Mans hat

40 Russian

union

42 Energy

43 Box

44 Prong

45 Agile

47 The Bridge of San -Rey

48 Engrave with acid

49 South Korean statesman

52 Luau garland

53 Caroline island

Wins Award In Biology

ECU News Bureau E. Duke WTiedbee Jr. of Ahoskie, graduate student in the East Carolilna University Department of Biology, is the first recipient of the James S. McDaniel Award for Excellence in Graduate Work in Biology-.

The award was established earlier this academic year in recognition of the late Dr McDaniel, who was chairperson of the biology department from 1974 until his death in 1978,

Whedbees graduate research concerns behavior dynmics of winter blackbird roosts. He presented results of his studies at the annual meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in Knoxville, Term in April A graduate of Atlantic Christian College. Whedbee has done post-graduate study at N.C. State University and Queens College of the* University of Melbourne, Australia. His studies in Australia were sponsored b\ a Rotary International fellowship.

The McDaniel award was presented by Dr. Susan J McDaniel, widow of the late Dr. McDaniel, who is ECU's Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.

Wastewater Exams Planned

Examinations will be administered Thursday in four North Carolina cities to approximately 300 applicants seeking to become certified wastewater treatment plant operators.

Tests will be given at community or technical colleges in Greenville. Durham, Salisbury and Asheville, according to Robert Helms, director of the N.C Division of Environmental Management.

In preparation for the examination. 220 individuals attended a week-long annual training school for plant operators in Chapel Hill last week. The school and tests are sponsored by the Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Certification Commission.

Whitfield PTA Elects Officers

Members of the G.R Wliitfield School PTA have elected William Handley to serv'e as their president for the 1981-82 school year.

Other officers elected at the last meeting of this school year were Betsy Wendling, vice president: Joyce McRoy. secretarv;. and Brenda Hawkins, treasurer

Outgoing president Nora Gatlin presided at the meeting last week Principal Raymond Reddrick reported that redocoration of the schools media center and installation of 10 new air conditioners should be completed before the new school year ggins Both projects are being paid for from PTA funds.

Lymn Moores 'String Concert provided entertainment., with students Wliitfield and A!G, Cox Elementary School participating.

EX NUU VNHHCAOCK VWOCXAH

ACCE YNKKWCK UWYCAHCH

Yesterdays CryT)toquip - BLAND SCHOOL TRUSTEE IS BORED WITH EDUCATION WOES

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another, If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error

'c. 1981 king fealures Svndicate Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 28.1981

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is an excellent chance now of others being able to adjust their ideas to your way of thinking. Be sure you think in terms of motivation instead of what's wrong.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr 19) Despite some annoyances that may crop up. you can easily make this a most productive day. Keep active for best results TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your creative ideas are working just fine now. Confer with higher-ups who can give you a boost at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to Improve conditions at home. Forget the frivolous for now and attend to important business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) There could be some obstacles in the path of progress now. but take them in stride. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in those activities that will add appreciably to your income. A monetary ad viser can be helpful to you now >

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Some personal aims can be reached now. even though there may be delays connected with them. Show that you have poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Find the right methods that will help you attain your goals more readily. Take advantage of an opportunity coming your way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put a plan to work that will give you much personal satisfaction. A good time to express your talents. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Don't neglect important duties at this time Close friends may be under pressure so overlook questionable conduct CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although you may have other obligations, this is a good day to delve into something new and interesting AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Be on your guard while in motion today and avoid possible accident. Show more affection for family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar 20) Conversations with higher-ups yield fine ideas that could lead to benefits in the days ahead. Steer clear of a troublemaker IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have a brilliant mind and should be given the finest education possible to bring out the talents and natural ability in this chart. A serious person here who respects authority. Give ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Swim Program To Be Offered

The Pitt County Red Cross is offering a free leam-to-swim program for children ages five to 14. There is a

height requirement of three and a half feet for participants.

The program wl be held at the city pool at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue, June U5 from 4-6 p.m

31-The Daily Reflec*. GiwnviUe, N.C.-WedDesday, MaylMW

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

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752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

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Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.......Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

033

Boats For Sale

JvoeJ^POUT SHOP r

gIivV ns Johfwon. nif and trim. e?* Mlvanuad tratlw^ WT25 plus fax. 74fc*7W

AYDEN sport shop sp^ial la' ujfcnall. * 'P AAarcury, Cox 9a! fraltcf tWS 746 a790

051

Help Wanted

EXPERieNCED Industrial tawing machina operators Excallenr working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidayt. good hoapllallzatlon. fringe benefits, top wages Equal

AVDEN sport shop tpacial 17-Galaxy. 115 Mariner Cox galva trailer S3B9S 740 4790_

Opportunity Errwloyar Apply In person, Monday Thursday. I 30 til 10 30 Tom Toas, Inc.. Cooetoe.

G-CATS

Association now

EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted Full or part time Good benefits and advancemant 756 2355. extension 263

Introductory prices. Call THE Ri RAG SAILOR 75S 132or756 S5l5.

|- THUNOERBIRD, 40 HP Evinrude (electric start) and trall-er 756 5268 after 5 p m

1*73 OUACHITA. 15 toot long bass boat, *5 Mercury motor, brand new motor guide 3, swivel seats on platforms **50 and take up pay ?^ts. 746-2583. 5 30 6:30p.m

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed Typing SO words per minute, good office skills. Anne's Temporaries. 120 Reade Street 758 6*10_

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE for t of eastern North Carolina

1*76. 19' MARQUIS, 115 HP

Evinrude outboard, SST propellor, anchor, ropes, life preservers. CB

radio, tachometer, speedometer. 24 gallons of gas capacity. Cox trailer with spare fire 13000 firm. Call 758 1214 or 756 7114 aHtf 6.

034 Campers For Sale

OVER THE CAB. self contained slide in truck camper, double sink, refrigerator, stove, air and toilet Giiod condition. 825 4971 after 5.

^.ooo to t30.(W0 Income Ho^i

tallzatlon plan furnished quirements: Must be bondable.

ambitious, good references and

have sales experience Call Rick Eber&ole at 7M 6018 tor appoint

HEAVY DUTY truck machanic. All

Fords. 577 gasoline engines. 5 speed spicer with 3 speed auxiliary Experience In rebuilding four barrel

Holly carburetors, trouble shootii electrical system. Ignition and hydraulics. Able to overhaul engine, transmission and auxiliary, change

liary.

ring and pinion, rear-ano housing, arir ~ '

springs or beams. Only qualified

need apply Must relocate to Ri

1*70 STARCRAFT pop-up. Sle^s^ '

stove, sink, icebox, awning condition *1100. 756 0790

1*77 TRAVEL TRAILER Fully self contained *3500.753 4715.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL 650. 1974. *650. 756 3206 1*74 YAAAAHA 500 Good condition New fires, crash bar, sissy bar and windshield *650 758 0050 after 5

Roanoke Rapids. NC Send job history or call for Interview ap polntmenf: Mr Thompson.

Thompson Concrete Products. P O Box 6M. Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870. Phone (919 ) 537 9141.__

INSURANCE AGENCY Manaoer Experienced, highly productive, personal pfoducef wanted tor

established' life agency for add!

ilities

1*77 YAAAAHA 400 10,000 miles Greenvi

Stored all winter 2 helmets plus shields *795 firm Call 756 8212 after 5 30p m._

tional responsibillTles Recuitlng. training, supervising and motivating others Salary, commissions, renewals, overrides, bonuses, expenses. Send resunne to Insur ance A^n^ AAanager, Box 1967,

; 27834 Confidently

1*77 YAMAHA Enduro 100. Excellent condition. Call 752 7650 aHer Sp.m

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756 6644

I 1*0 HONDA CM 400 A Excellent condition, like new. *1200. 752 3619

039

Trucks For Sale

1967 CHEVROLET short bodi*d truck with camper top *600 Call 756 2375 after 6

1*71, 4k TON Jeep pickup truck drive *140) Call 752 211

. wheel ------ -

! extension 30. 8 til 5

I 1*71 CHEVROLET Short bed. I small V-8, new paint, standard { shift, air. Excellent condition *1495 756 0982_

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

Loaded, 4 wheel drive, aood tires, excellent condition 756 3715 after 6.

1973 TANDEM dump truck *4200 Call 758 1736 anytime

1976 LUV Chevrolet. Short bed, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. *3000 752 4(X)4after6p.m

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado *1700 Call 758 1736 anytime._

1979 CHEVY LUV Excellent condl

tion, low mileage. *4300 firm Call 746 4000 or 746 2353

1*79 FORD Currier, short bed, 27,000 miles, air, AM FM, 33 miles per gallon *4600. 756 7876

1*80 TOYOTA long bed truck; 15,000 4 after 6

miles. I 524 56l4i

67 GMC PICKUP Very good condition *850. 756 6288._

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877._

013

Buick

BUICK 1979 Riviera Excellent condition. Call 756 1786 after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1*79. Automatic, AM/FM, 4 door, 25,300 miles. *3900. 756 4362aHerp m_

CHEVY VEGA 1974 ^ ^^C^>eodable

transportalon. *375. 758_

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1979 Super nice 4 door, loaded Excellent on oas. *4500 756 7417_

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1973 318, 3 speed *550 752 6453after 5 p.m._

018

Ford

FORD 1976 Mustang II Excellent condition Low mileage One owner Call 752 7599 _

FORD 1978 Fiesta. 35 miles

sllon. Excellent condition. 3796

GRAN TORINO 1972. Air, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, radial tires. Front end damage, otherwise in good condition *550. 752 5509.

Child Care

AAOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home In WInterville Call 756 0878 aHer 6 30_

WORKING AAOTHERS! Haytleld Farm Summer Day Camp forming Kids 6-12. Games, arts'n crafts Weekly rates. AAonday-Friday, 8 til 5, Call now! 746 4616or 746 4577.

WOULD LIKE to kee|i children in

my home. Infant

752 6245 or 758 5484

years Call

046

PETS

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers. seven weeks old; *100 758 5107

before 2 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund puppies. Red, 6 weeks old. *100. Call 1 747 5834 niohts.

AKC Retriever puppies. Excellent breeding stock. Snots, wormed

Starting yard manners. 752 3927.

ALASKAN AAalamute puppies , 10 weeks old, all shots. Beautiful markings. *100. 756 2657.

BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 weeks old AKC registered. Parents outstand IS. At stud two AKC

ing rabbit dogs. At stud two AKC Size, IT and 13'. Corey Stokes 746 3732. _

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old Males, *60, females, *40 7520885 _

CX1L0EN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered. 5 males, 5 females,

5 weeks Old *125. males; *100. female 756 9829.

PEK A POOS for sale. Call 756 7431 after 4 p.m._

PEKE A POO puppy Black male, 8 17 after 6.

weeks. 746 6547

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens 8 weeks old. shots. *45. 756-4558 after 5 p.m

GRAND TORINO 1974 Elite Low mileage Excellent condition Make an offer 758 6428 after 5_

1970 FORD FALCON Torino 6 cyiinder automatic Excellent con dltlon. 756 5520

1973 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE Loaded. Good condition. *750. 757 4618, 9 5 or 756 8175 after 5_

1977 THUNOERBIRD Dark blue and white. Loaded with extras. 756 4137 after 4:30 p.m_

_______ Fully

loaded Excellent condition, 19,000 miles. *6500. 758 8365 anytime

SIAMESE SEALPOINT kittens Shots and litter box trained. Call 756 8286 _

LOOKING FOR MORE OUTOFLIFE?

Sell Avon for fgn, friends. $$$

I for fgn, friends. $1

Call 752-7006.

MVANAGEMENT CAREER We are

seeking people with ambition and a career In retail management. We

offer rapid advancement, excellent pay ana great benefits If you are willing to train and give us your maximum effort, we would like to

talk to you Please apply in person at Endicott Shoes. Carolina East

Mall. An Equal Opporfunlt'y Employer__

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of home Improvement. AAoblle home movers, service and repair Billy R Smith, 757 1482

BABYSITTERS We have the best babysitters In town Just call

babysitters in Town just can Dial A Teen, 758 1976 A non profit

program, sponsored by The Real Crisis -

Center, to serve our com munlty and youths

BRICK LAYER, carpenter, electrician and plumber needs side work. Call Bill evenings, 756 1441

EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE In family setting Cherry Oaks area. Phone 756 3879 __

FARMERS, need help? Give us a call. Dial A Teen, 758 1976 A non

profit program, sponsored by The Real (_risTs Center, to serve our community and youths

GENERAL LABORERS available anytime by your calling Dial A Teen, 758 1976 A non profit program, sponsored by The Real Crisis Center, to serve our community and youths

GRADUATE STUDENT expert

enced in painting, carpentry and cabinet making. Guaranteed work

and reasonable rates. 752 8321

INSURED prunii^, removal, mowing, edging Tony Brown's Lawn a. Tree Service, 756 6735_

LANDSCAPING, disking gardens 13*

and grass cutting, etc. 752 PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed References 10 years experience 756 6873 after 6.__

SECRETARIAL WORK ottered;

Typing, dictaphone, tiling and light Full and part time.

bookkeeping 756 3709

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick

2057 anytime.

TEACHERS, housewives Need extra cash this summer? Be your

own boss. Write Enterprises, PO Box 18, WInterville, NC, 28590.

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding No job too small or too large 757 3129

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946 8164. _ _

WE DO WINDOWS! Yard work and housec leaning Reasonable rates Call 752 7599or 752 5856.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in

my home, behind Hastings Ford

757 3755

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home on Pactolus Highway. Call 752 2160

YARD WORK Need your yard

mowed, raked, hedges Cut? Call Dial A Teen, 758 1976 A non profit

program, sponsored by The Real Crisis Center, to serve our com munlty and youths._

SPECIAL! Shih Tzu Want a special puppy? Come look at ours. AKC. champion blood line, beautiful col ors, affectionate, home raised with tots of love. 756-7943._

SPECIALI ShIh Tzu Want a special puppy, come look at ours. AKC, champion blood line, beautiful col ors, affectionate, home raised with lots of love 756 7943_

051

Help Wanted

80 FORD FIESTA Excellent con

dltlon X.OOO miles Pick up piay overseas, must sell.

^M**746395d or 746 3347 Can be seen at Greenville Cable TV from 8 5.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 98 REGENCY, 1975 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Quick sale. *1600 Call 752 3866, 9:30 5:30.

OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS

Diesel Sedans One dark green metallic. 42,000; one pastel beige.

32.000 miles Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape (one with tilt wheel).

brakes, air conditioning,

1 hi

Well ma'mtained, excellent coodi tion *6850 each Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays_

COSMETIC consultants needed Work 2 hours a day Excellent commission earnings Luzler Cosmetics, 752 1201. _

060

FOR SALE

LOVELY WEDDING (SOWN and

head dress. Size 9 10. 756 3879_

WASHER/DRYER FOR SALE Excellent condition. *250. 758 6357.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREW(X)D FOR SALE J P

Stancil, 752 6331._

065

Farm Equipment

ELECTRONICS TECHNICAN Ex

perienced In analog and digital

tal

design, some light fabrication, tor full time position in eastern NC Knowledge of 1802 and/or 6500

micro processors and telecom tic

munications desired. Development background strongly preferred Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume with salary expected to: Electronics Technican, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

NATIONAL COMPANY has

openings for a secretarial position Full lime 8 5, Shorthand or

I dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits Free hos

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 1976. Black, 2 door, 6 cylinder, air Good condition *18(X). Bis 0072 after 4 p.m._

023,

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE, 1967 Good condl tion *700 Call after 6 30, 757 1634

GRAND PR IX SJ 1976. Power steering and windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo with 8 track *3000 753 5744___

fringe

pitallzatlon and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

NEED DEPENDABLE person to care tor 6 month old in my home 4'j days per week. Need own transportation. 758 4612, 6 til 8 p m.

1900 GRAND PR IX 19,500 miles

NEEDED Insurance clerk with experience Must be able to type and be familiar with all types of Insurance. Medicare. AAedicaid and other third parties in a physician's office Qualified and interested persons please forward resumes to Insurance Clerk, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

Fully eguipped *7200 negotiable 752 St52, 756 8698 .

PART-TIME floral arranger Send resume to Floral Arranger, PO 27834

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1200, 1973. Call 756 4198 after 6 p.m _

DATSUN 280Z, 1977 Folly

equipped, 4 speed *5850 or best oner Call Tommy, 756 7815 days, 756-0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays

HONDA 1979. 29,000 miles, AM/F8# radio, new tires Excellent condl tion Call 1 524 5838

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980 Loaded Like new *7500 Call 752 3866, 9 30 til 5 30

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825 0021 Langley's True Value, Main Street, Bethel

RESIDENT Counselor In kind payment Must complete training and internship Call or come by The Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street. 758 HELP

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAANAGER

TOYOTA 1974 Clica (5 speed), *1700 negotiable, 1971 Toyota Cor olla, *900neootiable 756

VW BEETLE 1*70. New motor, completely overhauled, excellent paint job. *1200. 746-2326_

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S AND women's Sears 3 speed bikes *55 each Good condl tion. Call 758 6223 after 6_

032

Boats For Sale

1*78, 16'/i', 85 HP Evinrude motor. Ciepth finder, electric wench 753 4715 _

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson. Long trailer, extras 752 4972 evenings after 6

1978 14 FOOT Scat II sail boat Comparable to Phantom or Sunfish only has roomier cockpit Excellent condition. *800 firm 758 5932, 8 30 4 30 or 946 7085 after 5 30

21' DIXIE with cuddy cabin and 165 inboard outboard Man

Many extras, excellent condition *6506 or trade

21 PITCH MERCURY stainless

steel propellor. Fits Mercury, Johnson, Evinrude. *200. 756-4473

after Sp.m

Savings and Loan or bank experi ence required New branch to be located In Roanoke Rapids. NC Excellent opportunity Immediate opening Send resume to

Personnel Officer 6 CITIZENS SAVINGS i LOAN P O Box 428 Rocky AAount, N C 27801

FLARE KITS for boats. Coast Guard approved. Signal kit, *16.49 each; orange hand smoke signals, *3 99 each; deluxe flare and smoke

kit, *27.49 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999 _

1963, 140 FARAAALL tractor and equipment. Good condition. *3000. 746 2267 _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE, family movlr Saturday, AAay 30, 8 until. 2

Nichols Drive. _

CIVITANS YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 30 Elm Street Center, 8 AM 1 PM Proceeds go to the mentally retarded___

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, Pactolus Highway mile oft

North Greene Street). Used furniture, glassware, antiques. Open daily, fl til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5 Close......

:losed Wednesday

YARD a. BAKE Sale Saturday, AAay 30, 8 a m. til 1 Hospitality House, adjacent to the South Side Recreation Center, Farmville, NC Clothing, household items._

YARD SALE: Saturday, AAay 30, 10 until. 404 South Harding Street. Lots of women's cigfhing and household items

YARD SALE 2 sofas, chairs, kitchen table, gas stove, refrigerator, 2 woodstoves, waterbed. dresser. 1000 North Pitt Street Saturday, AAay 30, 9 til 5p m___

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

STEAMEX YCXIR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads 758-1736 __

TWO garage doors, *75 each, cen-tipedesod 752

>3302

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist needed due to expansion in the P T department The hospital is a mod ern 151 bed located on the Pamlico River Excellent salary and benefit package Contact Mrs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889. 919 946 1911, extension 236

STARTING a shorthand class at night June 4 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177_ _

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Blue Cross,

vacation, holidays, profit sharing A good place to work Too Tutt Togs, Main Street. Grimesland Apply Monday Thursday

WATERBEDS Must sell by Friday. 2 to choose from Full size (complete with everything). *150 Queen bookcase waterbed (complete), *299 Call David, 758 6788 or 752 5828 __

WE CARRY batteries tor all waf ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall

074

Misc4lan0ous

BIBLE SCHOOL suppil* CJ'sJs cloaed but we still hav* stock 50% ott In-stock craft supplies and 20% oft orders 756-0698 after 5_

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758^3813, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil aod stone Also driveway work _

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE with screen, water kettle and tool set. 2 years old, tits standard size fireplace *450 firm. 7S64U65

DO NOT throw It away, w# miqhf buy It! Call 756 4530 or 756-0158 anytime.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn

mower repair (all types) available at Warren's Farm Supply Pickup and delivery service a(so available

Ivery si_ Warren's Farm 5i 903, Stokes Call Saturdays til 3

upply. Highway 758 4578. Open

FACTORY SECONDS *3**46

First quality, *67 *85 Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street._

FARNAM horse supplies. Western boots and hats, D M S O "solvent

wmiarns Shoe Shoo, 752 4121.

FI-LL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 222* (mobile unit), 756 2351

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth. Guaranteed or

money retundid. *2 each.

Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans I

FOR SALE or lease Used bond copy machines. Xerox AAodel 3100, 2 Savin AAodel 770. Savin AAodel 750. Sharp AAodel 810, Minolta AAodel 310 Phone Bruce or Deborah Wells. Electronic Office Systems, 756-6167

FRESH COLLARDS, cabbage and onions. Now taking orders for string beans (already picked, will be ready In two weeks), *14.50. Will deliver large orders of fresh veoe-tables dally. Carol Cannon, 746-6

FRESH

756 3155 or

tables for sale. Call

egetable 756 9113

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai

Ian Suntanning Center, 3006 East Tenth Street. 758 2331 __

GREEN embossed carpet. Approx Imately 14' X 18', excellent condl tion. 7H 5853 after 1 p m.

HUNDREDS of used kitchen

cabinets, doors, gas stoves, gas heating units, kitchen and bath

sinks, commodes, tubs, light tlx tures, 100 amp boxes, gas and electric water heaters, tile, 8' flourescent fixtures and more.

more, nwe. F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston.

KING SIZE bed with metal frame. *125 758 0050 after 5^__

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Czill Hudson,

Jim I

, 756 4742.

NEW FIBERGLASS shower/tub. *175. Call after 6 p.m. 752 1231.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Jlesal

Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. *500. 919 791 5888._

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive

irfs, picnic tables, lawn furniture.

9123.

PING PONG table, net and paddles.

Full 90 degree, professional play-ipabl ~ roor

*185, will sell tor *125 756 2657

back capability ' Regulation size. Have no room tor

rl^inally

REGENCY programable scar R 1040. New. In the box. 756 7124.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711____

SOFA, EXCELLENT CONDITION *75. 746 4788 ___

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

LOOKING FOR A mobile home can be contusing. Come by and see us for sincere professional attention. Bracklns AAoblle Homes, Highway 264, Farmville. 753 2491 _

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, one bath. *400 equity and assume payments of *134 month. 756 3357 after 4.__

TAKE OVER payments. 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, I'-z bath. In local park Conner AAoblle Homes, 756 0333.

12 X 50. 2 bedrooms furnished In Rivervlew Estates. *4500. 936 7241 nights, 934 7209

Idays

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, IVz bath 1974 Andover Home. Completely set up in nice park. Central air. Convenient location. *6250. Call 752-3000 days; 756 1997 or 752 7998 nights.

12 X 65 AAARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood

stove, underpinned. *5500. 752 3500 after 4:30.

1966 BARCRAFT 12 X 50, excellent condition. *3500. 1967 Kentuckian, 10 X 55, excellent condition. *3200. 1970 Econo, 12 X 50, >3000. 756 8484.

1968 ROCKWELL Furnished. In good condition. *3500 negotiable. Call 756 9802. _ _

1971, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, carpet, unfurnished. *4000. 758-1614._

1973 OAKAAONT 2 bedrooms, l>/z baths, carpeted, partially furnished. 753 4775 after 5_

1978 12 X 70, Brunswick. 2

bedrooms, 1> z baths, central air, unfurnished, washer/dryer. *8950 756 6408._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, un derplnned. Good condition. Like new Call 756 5891 or 752 3318._

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished 12 x 65 I'j baths, central air, washer/dryer. Good condition. 756 7440or 752 6501 after 6p.m

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park. 756-7912 after 5. _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

10x000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands. The

wi-w... .

Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

2 REFRIGERATORS (17 cuWc feet), *80; (25 cubic feet), *80, Sears dishwasher (excellent condl tion), *200. 756 0698 after 5

20% AND AAORE oft all AAary Kay

Cosmetics. 752 )20)

WANTED: Full time help to live in and care tor elderly gentleman. 753 3831 __

25" COLOR TV, *150, Panasonic Stereo/cassette/turntable and two speakers (6 months old), *215; brown refrigerator (frost free freezer compartment), *135,

Titleist tour blades 1981 (2 through pitching wedge, used one month), *215 758 4232

WANTED: Warehouseman tamlllar with processing invoices and

shipments tor construction pr ducts. Experience desired Send

resume to: AAanager, P O Box 775, 2^

Greenville, NC,

75 YARDS of Indoor outdoor heavy duty carpet, nice tor patio and swimming pools freezer locker, 20 feet of storage Prices negotiable 746 6006 anytime__

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER Bandmaster reverb guitar amplitier; Crate guitar am

jlltler; Plush Royal bass amplitier.

080

INSTRUCTION

GENERAL AAATH TUTORING

756 9727 after 4.

082 LOST AND FOUND

DIAGNOSIST and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy. Call me Clinical Nutrition Center, 756 7075.

LOST 1 YEAR OLD mixed male Lab, black with white chest. Was wearing brown leather collar with city tag, and 6 month old male collie/snephard mixed pup, also wearing collar. Both lost in Green Farms vicinity. *25 reward tor return. Call 758-0129 after 9 PAA_

093

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STORE equipment. Contents of entire store. *8500 tor

entire stock or pieces sold individu-ally. 1 792 4230 after 6 p.m

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina. Minimum invest-mient *20,000. Write; Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C_

EXISTING metal recycling center. Net *20,000 to *35.000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager. One-person operation. *23.500 plus working capital. Includes leased location, signs, eguipn^ent and training. Good going business. Not a franchise. (704 ) 375 4900. Aluminum

Recycling Corporation, P O Box 21135, Chai..........

, Charlotte, NC 28206.

095

PROFESSIONAL

ALTERATIONS Sewing, mendirw, hems, repairs, zippers. Qualify work, reasonable prices. 758-5656.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

AAAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartments and small homes. House sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area. Call 752-4043 late night or early morning.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure. Price reduced, *36.500. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 756 4041 _

102 CommerciBi Property

tm SQUARE FEET at 308 E Sb

Str*^. iwrt * H Hodges

Goods Will r*nno(M to suit laas*r*qu!raa Call73lH

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townbous* I st^. 3 bedrooms, man^ extras Call

Louisa Hodg*

d Raalty, 756

Southarlond homa. 756-5005

106

Farms For Sale

FARM for sal* 42.5 ocrs 5 milas southaast of Aydon. on NC 1*03 No

allotmants. Call 746-4713._

153 ACRE FARM tor sal* In northaastern Pitt County with 100 acres eteared and 37,300 pounds of tobacco allotmant For mor* In

formation, contact Aldrldg* A 16^5

Southerland Realty, 756 3500. ntohts, Don Southarland, 756-5360.

67 ACRES 23 cleared. 400' road frontage. 4000 pounds tobacco. 5 miles from Chocowlnlty. *79,500. 756 2770._,

87 ACRES with 35 acres claarad Near Calico with ovar 3000 feat of road trorrtag*. No allotmants. For more Information, contact Aldridge & Southerland Raalty, 756-3500, nlQhts. Don Southerland, 756-5360.

109

Houses For Sale

FARMER'S HOME assumption. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large lot. Near Stokes *39,900 ^Ight Realty A mvestments. 7S6-n30; nights, 758-7741,_

FINANCE at below market rates and move right Into this conve-nletKe oriented, 3 bedroom, brick home. Otters a fully equipped kitchen with eat-in area, family

room with fireplace, 3 baths, lovely lot and morel 40's. CENTURY 2l

Bass Realty, 7560666.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom

built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 3 full

COAAMERCIAL building and land Approximately 3481 square feet and lot, )50 X 150 Building consists of 3

offices, 3 baths, 2 car garage with one lift. Can be used for dri

grocery, car lot, laundry, station, etc. Owner financing available. Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

RETAIL store building tor rent. 2500 square feet On prime

Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store. Available in 60-90 days. Call 756 6091 or 756 6235__

baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage bulld-Ino t50's 758 1987.

FOUR HOUSES tor sale. University Area. Jarvis Street 758 79*7_

GET HELP with your mortgage payment! Owner will consider paying *100 per month tor 1 year on this really cute, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. It's a peach of a deal on a home ottering lots of llvability and charm. 30's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

GOOD INVESTMENT on this two story, 4 bedroom home. Great for college students. West Fourth

StreeT. Asking *35,000. Stsck-Klger Realty. 756 30M, nights, David

Henltord. 746-4838.

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with your house payment It you quality for an FHA 235 loan. W* nave a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for *3*,100. Sailer pays closing costs. Call Th* Evans

Company tor details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans 752 4224._

GREAT LOOKING contemporary In Camelot, on rollitM woocwd lot. Custom decorated. Fireplace and

________ 'epli

all the extras. Assumable loan of *55,800 at 13% Only *67,500

Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nldht*. David Henltord, 746-4838.

IT'S MIGHTY NICE at this price and on a street where families take

pride In their homes. This well kept brick home with a fenced back yard offers a living room with fireplace.

3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge kitchen with bullt-lns, dining or den area and screened In porch.

Some owner financing possible. Ayden. *57,900. AAoseley-AAarcus

Realty 746 2135.

JUST ONE LEFT Farmers Home Loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch with P/a baths, fireplace and garage. Ayden. *39,900. Stack-Kliier Realty, 7S6-3088; nights, OavlcT Henltord, 746 4838._

LANDOWNERS Build a new home or home Improvement. 12% financing, no down payment. Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville, 758 3171._

LET'S AAAKE A dealt Owner Is anxious in Tuckahoe. Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath, formal living room, den with wood stove, large eat in kitchen. *59,900. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland. 1S6-'

NEED A HOBBY ROOM? Detached garage has unfinlshedroom above

with plumbing and electricity already Installed. Ajpproximately 2610 square feet with 3 bedrooms, large

square feet with 3 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace and built-lns. Assume this Joan and get a tremendous buy, too. 0O's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570,__

NEW HOME IN River Hills.

Features great room with fireplace,

sti

large master bedroom with walk-in closet, heat pump and 2 baths. Lots of trees and wood deck. Assumable loan. Only *63,850. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, David Henltord, 746 4838._

NEW HOMES under construction.

Select now and pick your own it.......

colors. Government helps with the house payrnents. Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-Winnie Evans 752-4224.

I 5258 or

NEW OFFERING Country home with 3 bedrooms, one batn, front

ch, over 2 acres of land. Only *38,9(XI. Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758 0934._

NEW OFFERING Excellent starter home. Loan assumption

Need only $6000 down payment and take over payments. 3 bedrooms.

wood deck and_tenced-in backyard

:fa

*39,9(X). Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans. 758-0934_

OUTSTANDING opportunity! Not quite finished but just In time for

you to pick wallpapers and carpet. Contemporary home In the country,

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 10(X) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. On Old River Road. Ideal for store, business or storage. Speight Realty A Investments, 7: nights, 758 7741_

only

bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with wood burning stove and more

104*% financirra available. 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

OWNER FINANCING *61,000 at 1144% 116 Greenwood Drive. Club

Pines, nettled In th* trees teaturj^

large master bedroom with square feet. Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 2 car garage with open^.

electric garage

porch. No closing costs. Lily Rich-ardson Gallery of>l<

Homes, 756-2570.

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-35m or home, 756-5005._ _

SELLER is losing on this one! This could be your best opportunity. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage, freshly painted inside. Lovely corner lot and assumable loan with no qualifying. This one Is

goodie. 80's. Lily Richardson slTery of

Gallerv ot Homes, 756-2570.

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room tor the kids to run

leighbors, room tor the kids tc and play, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, new brick home. Yes, and It even qualities tor an FHA 235 government loan. Call The Evans

109

Houats For Sait

ASSUME 11Vk% FHA 245 laarv pay law than S88e/mon(h for vary-thlno. *14.900 down Brick ranch with doubta a*ra*. In Club Pinas Call Lauiw Hodoo at Aldrldq* and Southarland. M6-3300 or Ttoma, 756-3005._

ASSUME 6% loan 4 twdroom. baths. 3 story Sava with zonod haatlng/coollng with GE haat pumps. Over 3000 square faat. k77.m. Call Louisa Hodo* at Aldridg* A Southarland Raalty. 756 MOP or horn* 756-3005._

*% LOAN 3 bodrooms, 2

Bths. brick ranch with garag* *6ls00 C

extra larga comor lot. *66,300. can Louts# Hodg* at Aldridge A Southarland fiaalty. 756-3300 or horn* 756-soot.

ASSUMPTION I No qualltylng, |ust pay the transfer ta* M *45. Recently ramodetad. Owner transferred and

to sell fast Call today 20's.

'Hi

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570

BRENTWOOD Large, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 2 baths, air and

double garag*. Corner lot fiieplac*. Mid 60's. Assume loan balance of *31.4*0 at 13V>%

Stack Klga^ _ Realty, ^ 3088,

nlQhts. Ann O'Connor, 756-4*84.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. Good location. Excellent condition. Assumable loan plus possibly som*

owner

labte loan plus possibly soi tlnanclno. *42.800. 756^5772.

BY OWNER Custom built 2 tory

brick Colonial. 4 badrooms. baths, on an 1/> acr* wooded lot. 756-7*01.

BY OWNER Beautiful, 4 year old home located on large wooded lot in Tucker Estates. All utilities. In

cluding gas heat, averaged *119 for last 13 months. Over BOO square

t**t of haatad area with * rooms and lar) with

throughout

roe deck. White plaster walls beautiful pine molding ihout Cathedral celling and

illlng

hand'carved fireplace In living room. Hardwood floors. The Interi

or of this home Is breath taking Extremely energy efficient with all ttiermal pane windows. Assumable

mortgage. Call 756-5616 day or night

CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, baths, with deck and fenced yard. *91,500 by appolntmant only. 756-

7S!1

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bedroom traditional home with 2</t baths, fireplace In den with over 2200 square feet. Possible owner fInane

Ing. Steve Evans A Associates, 756-1111,

Tim Smith, 752*811 or St*ve Evans. 758-0*34

COUNTRY WCXX>ED lot. Near Grimesland. Has home that needs lots of work. Reduced to *7200

Stack KIger Realty;, 75^88,

niohts, David Henltord, 746-4838.

ELBAMUSSAI Any way you spell

it. It adds up to a super'assumable 81/1% VA loen that a

_____. _ anyone can

assumal A beautiful home offering 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen.

den with flrepl^e, 14 x |yl^

room and morel I 50's. CENI 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale. Can be sub dlvldecT Call 756-7711._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1>/a baths, 960 square feat. *64,000. Preferred Propiertle*. 756-779*

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,000.

Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet par side, brick. *64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8285 after 5 EJL_

113

Land For Sale

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts of cleared land for sale* $22,500 per tract. *5000 down, balance financed. No allotments. Call 752-1138 days; 754-5708 nights

1-3 WOODED acres. *8500^*15,500. Rolling terrain. East Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and vneakends, 756 4041.__

115

Lots For Sale

44 ACRE wooded lot. Simpson 200' road frontage. *7^. Call

Barbre Realty. Inc., 756-2770.

BETHEL HIGHWAY 44 acre lot. Onwer financing with *600 down payment. Highway 33 East. Acre lots. Owner financing. No re

strictions. Speight Realty A Investments, 756-B30; nlgnts, 758-

DESIRABLE location. Convenient

to everything. Two lots side by side,

ly for construction. 129 frontage

to Evans Street. To be sold

together. *35,000. Make offer. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570

NEW HOME In your future? We have the lot for you. Located In Lake Ellsworth. Heavily wooded

CaM today^Lll^^lchardson Gallery

of Homes. 756:

REDUCEDII REDUCEDII A beautiful lot reduced *3000. Containing .6 acre, located one mile south of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 756-4041. _ _

I'/Y WOODED ACRES *11,500. Make offer. Darden Realty, 758-1983; niohts, weekends, 756-4041

16 ACRES OF woodsland, with small pond located north of Greenville. Excellent location tor home In the country. For more information, call Aldridge and

information, call Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7S6-3M nights, Don Southerland. 756-5260._

5 ACRE wooded lots. 5.5 miles from Greenville, off of WInterville Highway. >12,500. 756-2770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

SUPER LOAN assumption! 644% VA loan is available on this family flavored, excellent starter home. Offering a 13 x 17 living room with fireplace, dining room and charming decor. Assumptions like this don't last, so call todayl Low 20's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres. 9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil.

.736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil. About 3>/a miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from *100,(X)0 to

$92,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 756-4041

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus. 2 bedrooms, one bath.

recently painted inside, 2 car garage. *29,900. 756-0070 after 7p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA 8Va% loan assumption. Payments with insur

ance and taxes. *285. Nearly 15< ft

square foot brick ranch. Nearly new furnace, root, and carpet; den could also be used for sun room, great for plants. Second mortgage available. Warren Street. Ride by and then >tack-Kii

call. Only S49,9(XI. Stack-Kiger Real-3088; nights, 756-7222

ty, 756-3

WESTHAVEN offers 4 bedrooms, 2'/] baths, large den with fireplace, oarage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Balance *23,400. Reduced to *59,900

Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088, 746-754^7222.

4830 or 1

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, V/t txaths and fireplace. Assumable *39,900 loan balance. Excellent

condition. Only 45,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3^; nights, 746 4838 or 756-7222

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom

home and lot with low monthly payments. House located in Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes ot Greenville, 758-3171

*36,900. lO'/a% assumable loan.

payments *283 for everything, approximately *9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call

L^ise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005

*>/)% ASSUMABLE LOANI Kill 3 birds with one stone - live In one the most popular areas in town -College Court. And In a very lovely and appealing, 3 bedroom home and

get great financing at the same

flme,r'' .................

You can't beat this deal with a stick! Good lookin' lot, tool 50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666.

RETAIL

SALES

CLERK

A local building supply firm has in oponlng for a RBtaH Salas Clark. High school BducBtkMi or Its equlvalont In Bxperionce la required. Benefits in< elude hospitalization. If Interested, please bring your resume to our office at:

HARRIS EVANS

LUMBER COMPAMY

BahwsflMPM Monday, Tuatday, or Wodnoaday

117 ftssortPropartyForSele

BY OWNER Famllce miles from Bath. 3 bednewt. * storage end ufllHy washor/dryor, confrei hoet and a^ fireptaca, ecrooned perd a^ ^ cfce. pier on rlvor, boot .dock on canol In bock, ewa^oMy himiehod

131 Apertmants For Rant

and decor Mod.

KILBY ISLAND bedroom. 1W bofh,

____wm, in uviiij 1*^

fage on Hvor. Plor for boot *70,000 (*1*)

*23-6701.

MAKE OFFER Two Ipf* In Artor tOlO

Bluff*, Washlrigfon. Can bo id soparatoiy. Wawrfront fo Tranf^ Crook. Wooded Call Cllv

Richardson Gallery of Homos,

IVY ACRE WpOOED_ lot 50' Pamli<

waterfront on Pamlico fiiver. one mil* from Washington Country Club. Call Barbr* Realty, Inc 756-2770._____

2VY WOODED Iandsc4(p*d acres with 350' woforfronf. 3 b

_ - bedroom

home. 2 baths, large sunroorn with a great view ot the Chowan Rlver_ 12 miles from Edenton. Exceptional buy at *55,000 with owner flna^lng Call Barbre Raai^, Inc., 756 2770

75' OCEAN FRONT Mth duplex Will trade tor other property Owner tlnanclno 74A2591. _

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

rage need Call

___ loe, Cpen 7

day Friday 9-5. Call

size to meet your storage need

Self Storaoe, Qpwn AAon 11^995._

Arllnoto day Fri

121 Apartments For Rent

I 3 bedroom. Uni

AVAILABLE NOW_________^

verslty Condominiums^ !*/> baths, peted.

patio, cable TV, pool, air,

stove, refrigerator, dishwasher

aiWTVr NT** * w*> -

*225 Includes water and sewer.

Lease and deposit No grass cut tino, no pets. Married coi^les

..Jt'erred. Call 754 4532 or, from I 10 PM, 756 3610. _

DUPLEX LOCATED AT Frog Level. Contemporary style, 2 bedroom, utility room, kitchen, and

utility

den, patio~ All' appliances, central heat and air condt

_______ dltlon, on 1 acre

wooded lot *245. Call day 756-4624, 756-5168. _

evenings)

DUPLEX now evaileble Brennan Village, oft 14th Street Call 756-4*53

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 756-7799

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom

756-5577 after 5

FURNISHED, elr conditioned apartment for 1. Utilities Included. Across from colleoe. 758-2585._

Greenway

Large 2 bedr<x>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-6869 HAVE CABLE TV

Countr^^C

HURRYI Two newly remodeled, 3 bedroom apartments. All appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookuf, carpet. One block from

ECU "*300 per month. Deposit and

fi^.......

lease required. Available June 1. Call 756-8411 or 758-31*L_

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. AppMnaces furnished.

no chhdren, o pets. Deposit and

i7. _

lease. Call 756-5007

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator. Brick lex. *175 per month. 746-6569 :e, 746-354 ijjiomt:_

dupl*

office

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Plush carpMIng, all

major appliances, cable vision, bus pick up and conveniently located to shopping centers and schools. Ot

tice open 10-6, Monday-Friday, 1-6, Saturd^ and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

River Blutt Road _fsa-U)15_

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplex

available In Ayden on 2nd Street h. C

*175 per month. Convenient loca tion. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 756-6336

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One aod hw badream garden

apertmants. Cerpefa. ram, na frlgerator. dishwaahar. ^poeal arS^PbtaVi/ Convententty located

to shopping center and schools LmtoSTu** 0^ 10th Stroet

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Exporianca the unique In epartmwrt living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces. hMt pumps

letitsl. dlihwaah

hMt pumps (iMting w% leM than comparabla units), dishwash er, washar/dryer hooknips. cable TV.wall to-well carpet, fhermopaoe windows, extra Ineulatlon

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

*-5 Saturday 1 * Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no oets. 726^3884 or 726-7615._

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrgpms, I'/i baths on Cedar L^ne. BMutifully decorated, well insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connec

tions. Patio and storage building oslt

Only *285 month. Lease and daposl' required.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-0811

NEW

1BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded locatkto.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0025 756-S38 756-6*03

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By-pass near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

energy ettlelenct heat pump Washer/dryer hook-ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 12)2 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, dit ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

_nd University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insurane 8, Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV CHde London Inn. 756-5555.___

ONE BEDROOM apartment

available Immediately. 752 3311. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished 200 per month. 758-0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close

to college. CarpM, ^^p^ltonces,

electric haat, air. *165.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. *140. 5 block* from campus. Call 752-0864.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 426 West Fifth Street. *180 per month

One nnonth's deposit required. Call 758-4277 weekdays. 756-5334

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *-

Gl Camoullaged Fatiques And ( Shirts Sleeping Bags Bactpacis Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Di(-(erenl New And Used Hems

Cowboy Bools S36 95

2 bedroom units, starting at *1*0. Energy efflcimit, wall to wall carpel, rang* and refrlgarator, washer/dryer hook-ups, heal pump,

new buildings.

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets 756-0889 or 758-3781. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evan-. Street

Will MikDrapri8 From Customars Own Fabrict

Baker's HoMDecoratiit

2723 E. 10th StTBBt 752-1103

|. '-r,A

MANNEQUINS FOR SALE

Ladies Sizes-7,8,9 In Good Condition 746-6217 After 6

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

CASH

BACK

ScifOCCO

ONLY 1 WEEK LEFT

Unbelievable Savings On All Models (Including Diesels)

Exclusively At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, You Get A Check Of $800 $1800 As Soon As Delivery Is Taken. This Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of Our 65 Cars And Trucks (Including Diesels) Through May 31st Only.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Sefiino GreeniiHe To The Coas! fo' lE Yea's

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wedneaday, May V, IMSI

111 Aparfmanh For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Gr*nvlll' rwwMt and moat ynlquelytumlihad ona bodroom

i^Jui aS^tc anargy afflctant d^ gigndd.

Quean alia bads and studio coudtaa.

Waabara and dryers optkmat

Free vetar and sawar and yard rnamienance.

Al) apartments on ground floor dttiporctioa.

* froat free refrlgarators

tocafed m Aialaa Gardena near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown try appolntmanf only Couplas or Anglas . No peta

Contact J T or Tommy Williams yA7li_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

43 South PaafPlttPlaia)

"i bedroom Townhousas. All electric, diabwaahara, refrlotrators, folly carpeted. Cable tv, pool and laundry room

Call 7S^3450

After SPM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 2 bedroom lownhousas and 1 badroom aparlmaftls Carpet, drapaa, compactors, <waaher-d(>er hooa upa, pool, aauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

753 I5S7

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME 10th Street

1 a 2 bedroom garden apartments In wooded area near university. Cow utility bills, fully eouippM kitchens and nice accommodations. Call 750-50*1 days Nights and weakandv 750 5t*l

11 ApartmonH For Rent

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The H>py Place To Live CABLE TV

cmice hours Ml a.m to 5 p.m.

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, artd 3 bedrooms, vashor-dryer hook upa. cabte TV. pool, club house, playground. Noer ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complox."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE epaiiment Rustic decor 2 bedrooms, 1,^ baths. Energy efficient. Appliances furnished. Washer/dryer hookup. >2*5 per month. 75*-377y_

VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'/s bath, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. Call Ahonday Friday, 9 5.

_ 7S5-77S5

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartntents Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday I -4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by RanKoEast. Inc.

Day 750^1_ Nights 750 1535

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplace, carpel, heat pump, air, waJhiar/dryer hookup 75*-3415.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted Mvlng room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished Brick veneer contructkm fully Insulated. Heat

Cnp. Across from Burroughs-llcome near school. *200 per month. Call 750 2558._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryw-. cable TV, S blocks from university, no pets Pool and tennis privileges. Call 752-0180 days, 75*-27** nights.

i'fiSSSSS.ttnlS

Energy eHlclent. *250 753

ilex. Eastern part jhborhood. 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expn SrvlcB On All Models 756-6444 2103 Evans StroBt

I ICIVITIUIS YARD SALE

SatuFdsy, May 30th ElmSt.Contor.SAM-IPM

NeaidiQeToTlwMsiiMTMwM

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwasher, Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens. Frost free refrigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms, *335 3

bedrooms 752-0277. Evenings 410 PM and Weekends, Call 75* 27M

Limited Outside Pooi Membership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartments *r mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815.

1 BEDROOM apartment in triplex. 414 Bonners Li

It required. 752

414 Bonners Laiie. Lease and dpos

2 Mil.

1 BEDROOM apartment in Greenville Manner Apartnr>ents. Central heat and air, erwrgy effi dent, water and sewage IrKluded. *185, lease and deposit required. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnlshad *315 per month. No pets. Call 75*-3923.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup. Call 75* 7755.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offgrlng ACalorIng

and

ueen Rastaurent

103EsstbrookOr. Qraenvlll*. N.C.

Day 7584888

Night 7*84883

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

1 Brand new duplexes.

2 bedrooms, One and I two story.

CALL 758-2647

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

QoMm opportunity In service related area in one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of profeealonel salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer sotne mechanical knowledge and must be codrleous, neat hi appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

oaf

131

Apartments For Rent

a BEDROOM duptw 5 mtlw w^t of hogiottai. on Stanfomburg Road Waahar/dryor hookup*, cardrol atr and hoot pump.

75*-*7e0dayA7te

3 BEDROOM CarpatwL ai^ hooAuPrSrYfen

Av^MaT Jun* -OW idghH.

.. APARTMENT llanca*, vathw^

_ Hill*, a*. tss-MTT

BEDROdfM, brick duptax On ownlaa Driva. Cantral air. carpat. appllancaa. hookup*. *350

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bidroom, appltancaa. air condltkmad 1 btock from ECU *250 par month 7581*88

*iai--

125 Condominiums For Rant

Condominium. 3 badroom. IW bath. Excallant con dttion. Pool, wator. sawyw and cabi* TV includad. *275 par month 752 5920 or 75S-094S attar 5__

WINDY RIOGE 3 badrooms. 2Vj baths, firaplac*, dining room, washar/dryar, swimming pool. Loaso. locurlW daposit *400 plus utllltlas 752-12M.__

127

Houses For Rent

A VERY SPECIAL HOUSE Only marrlad couplas no chlldran. no Call>

2322.

89 PM for datalls.

AVAILABLE Immadlataly Trl-lavel home. Doubta lot. fenced yard, elegant 3 baths, furnlshad til arid/August. *550 monthly. 75* 892*

COLLEGE COURT 3 badrooms, *375. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Raalty. 75* 3500 or homo. 7585005

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, haaf pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 7582121.

FOR RENT 300 Greenbrier. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace AAarrlecI couple only Year's lease. *425 per month. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500- __

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, iv baths, living room, large family room with wood Insert and celling fan, beautiful kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast room, large storage building, heat pump that will save electricity. House In outstanding condition. Reference, lease and deposit. 7587829_

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Managers, 75*-7995.

HOUSES and apartments Town and ountrv. 74* 3M4 or 1-524-4239

LOVELY, 4 bedroom country home In most desirable neighborhood. 3 full baths, carpet, central heat and air. 752-3054 or ^3290

VERY PRETTY HOME Wooded

lot. Appliances furnished, 3 bedrooms. Wlntervllle. *325 per month. Call Overton & Powers, 756 19m.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HouassFor Rant

3 BEDROOM 2523 MemorMM Drive Availabte June I. Call Goidsboro. 77S-2307 after 7 e.m

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, esher/dryer hook up *300 Call 75827S7 etter * p m

3 NEW HOMES m Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, femlly room, country kitchen, dining room, llbrery. recreetion room *525 per month. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, femlly room, breekfest area *450 per month. Watson Associates. 75* 1377. after 5, 75* 0385

3 NEW HOMES In the countr bedrooms. *275 per

Blount a Ball. 75* 3000

3 BEDROOM homes lor rent *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 7581322._

3 BEDROOM. 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large

fenced back yard All appliances Westhaven Subdivision *475 per month. Lease. Deposit 75* 4*19

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with large family rooms Air condi tioned. convenient location. In nice rM^hborhoo^. *340/ month 75*-

3 BEDROOM IVi baths.

energy saving heat pump ______

Hardw Acres. *300/ month, lease and deposit. 75*43*5__

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, den with fireplace, screened back porch, carport, all appliances Wooded l<A. Near Pitt Plaia Call 1 793 7957 or 752-1509,* til 9 p.m

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kltch-n, porch, central air. Family netgneorhood. 75* 0045

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Renge and refrigerator furnished. 1 72*-lW4or I 72* 7*15

4 BEDROOM. 3 bath house 1303 Cotanche Street. *250 753-4844 for more Information._

5 ROOM HOUSE Convenient to ECU *215. Call 75* 5700

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 bedrooms, cable TV hookup. *15Qper nrwinth. 75*-522*.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, air conditioning. 2 miles past hospital, on Stan tonsburg Highway *200 month *80 deposit. No children. No pets. Available June 1 752-4707 after * p.m. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Soybean Seed For Sale

Certified Centennial Select Ransom Call 825-5331 After 7 p.m.

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

Presidenl

120 Readc Si Greenville. N.C 27834 Phone 758-6610

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPmABLTf

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-9 engine, radial tires, low mileage. |extra clean, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

White with blue custom cloth interior. Only 2700 miles, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, local car.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door. Navy blue with blue cloth interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering. AM-FM radio, control cycle wipers, only 7,000 miles, one local owner, radials, Excellent economy family car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, new tires, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, great family car.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. -

1979 Cadillac El Dorado

Dark blue with dark blue roof, light blue leather interior, loaded with equipment. 38,000 miles. $10,000 less than a new one.

1979 Ford LTD .

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, new tlrea, stereo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 split front seat with recliner.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black landau roof, burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheele, tilt wheel, stereo, 34,000 miles.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Black with black vinyl top, blue velour 50/50 seat, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low mileage.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Lincoin Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonnevilie Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Squire option. Automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, silver with blue vinyl interior.

1978 Chevroiet Siiverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.

Brown-Wood, Inc.Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

SUMMER Monmiy rtm vatlalX* 2 iMKtroom frailar for rant naar Pitt Plaia. Call 738*713attar 5p.m

13 X 40. Cantral haat and air. waahar/ik-yar, IVj batks .3 mtla* aatolcltv. 758 2347. 752-0844

12 X *5, 7589455.

furnlshad trailer Call

13 X *5. Furnlshad, air, washer/*-yer, excallant condition, good location. No pets 7S*-(lt01 after 5 p.m.

I97 12 X 70 2 bedrooms. 1'/> baths, central air, unfurnished, washer/dryer, no pets Location, Aialaa Gardens. *185 75*-*408.

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air. Lot space Good tocatlon Lease and defXMlt No pets 752 328* or 825 5391

2 AND 3 BEDRDDM furnished. Behind Venters Grill on Mumtord Road Call after 5, 75* 4983 or

75*07aL__

3 BEDROOM mobile home *170 per month, *85 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 75*-4*87

3 BEDROOM trailer Air condi tioninq, furnished. No pets. 75* *005. 3 BEDROOM, furnished, with air. No pets, no children 758-4541 or 756-M9L_

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets Call 752-019*.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 75* 3374

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Approxi mately lOOO square feet of office or retail space at Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2723 E lOth Street. *225 per month Call days 752-1103 or niohts 75* 3*01.

FOR LEASE 1000 square teef ottica Excallanf location. Call

142

Roommafe Wanted

! 142

Roommate Wanted

im.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square teat. Van Flaming 75**235

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom toemhouse at ; Windy Ridge *125 plus utilities 5 9891.

ROOMMATE wanted Graan Apartmants,

OAKMONT PLAZA 4300 feet of prime office space, * rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 75* I888. 85 weekdays._

FEMALE ROOMMATE fo share 3 bedroom townhouse apartment *llSplus</a utilities Call 75* 7313 FEMALE roommate wanted No share 3 bedroom apartment **0 pier month plus Va utilities or 758 *773 _

_ Village

expenses' Call after 9p~m^raM7? ROOMAAATE WANTED 2 badroom townhouse at Riverblutf Vt rant and utilities Call Chuck 753 3954

honrta, 752 2554 work _

SHORT TERM leases avallabla tor female roommates villing to share

C* 1^7 . roommates wilhno to sha

Call 750 1457 nouse near ECU campus 75* 4057

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypiass New carpiet and paint, cantral haaf and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to' split rent and utilities In large , house Rent reasonable Call 7 *401__ ,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Availabte AAay 1 *300 monthly 7M-5033 _

137 Resort Property For Rent

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share '/t rent and *r* utilities Nice. 2 bedroom apartment Call Lei lie at

757 3745_

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

758 738*after*p.m_

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed tor 2 bedroom, furnished apartment Near campus 752 7190

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom ocean front apartment, sleeps 7. Day or week rental. 7482591

OCEAN FRONT condominium Slaops *, piool. air, color TV. washar/drver. *350/week 752 7795

ONE OR TWO female roommates ' needed to share 2 bedroom apart ment at Georgetown *87 plus ' j or 1/3 utilities 758 8580

PROFESSIONAL female roommate to share 2 bedroom aciartment at Courtney Square Call 756 9S34 after 9:15p.m

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished Seml-prlvate bath. References re outred. 757 1018 after 5_

ROOAAAAATE WANTED FOR house 00 Ridgeway Street 5*0 month plus'5 utilities. 758 3022__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junk*d or wreckad cars or trucks Top price dollars

Days, 8 to 5. 752-* 124__

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls

74* 3284__

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs All breeds of chickens, turkeys, ducks, peafowl guineas and pheasant Call ^ 3154________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private bath Call niohts. 75* 1*20.

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen p rivi Close to campus Calf

752

for

rent, 15 offices across from courthouse *1000 per month Call Blount a. Ball, 75* 3000 _

COMPLETE OFFICE building rent, 15 offices across fr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

HAVE BALER

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Wlntervllle, N.C.

Phone 756-2017

PRIVATE ROOMS tor girls One-block from university. Private entrance, use of telephone and refrigerator. Available now Call 752 *233._

ROOMS FOR RENT in large house Kitchen privileges. Reasonable rent. Females preferred Call 758 6401 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

Ne Bern. N.C. 638-6161

GOING OUT I OF BUSINESS

Stock and equipment. Cash register, tat*, thowcaset, | ' bookcases, silver and tur-

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice'

REAHOW

D.G. Nichols Agenct

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

LOOKING A LOT

REDUCED $2000 for immediate sale A nice ooded lot located one 1 south of Greenville

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

.TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on oldHwy.11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

746-2020

REUABU IKEDCARSI

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner......

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser ,

4 speed, AM-FM radio, * '

50,000 miles, blue........................

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

8995

5995

4995

6995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air condition, a

AM-FM stereo, power windows, ^

dark blue, 19,000 miles.................

5995

1977Cadillac _w

Sedan DeVille

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue.......... V ^ ^

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix q i| if

Automatic, power steering, tilt ^ \ J ^

wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles ......^ B

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit ^ k ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM ^ U ^

radio, 40,000 miles, green................ ^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c pf

Automatic, power steering, ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white.............. ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup siroAcr

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, ''' 8^ \M

38,000 miles, white.............. mm ^

1979 Ford Pickup q >1 /k P

Air condition, power steering, ^ \ J

AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles............. ^ ^ SM

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOVOm

EAST

109 Trade St, Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

YBVXB

IV ivev

FH A235 Financing Available!

Weve been busy the last few weeks and only have a few 235 homes left.

Call us to see if you can qualify.

Payments around $238.00 per month. ------

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Gfeenville, Inc

BuHders, Devetopers, Betltors

701 W.14th St.

752-2814

NEW OFFERINGS

MR. HANDYMAN!

Need that extra work space? Here's the home for youl We just listed a lovely three bedroom bricK ranch about five miles from town. There's plenty of play room for the kids on this largeTot. Dad will love the work shop/garage, complete with three phase commerciai wiring There is even an 8'/!% VA assumable loan. Only $41,500

GOLFER'S DREAM

Walk out your back door to the 6th tee at beautiful Brook Valley Country Club! What's more, this house has the best price of any property available in this area. This spacious home features four bedrooms. 3 baths, and all formal areas. Why waste time? See this dream home today $80's.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker

REALTY WORLDt

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

756-6336

Jani Smith, a teacher at Southern Wayne High School In Goldsboro won $1000.00 last week playing COCA-COLA CASH CAPS!

Were waiting for 4 MORE people in the Greenville distributing area to pick up a Coke, Mello Yello, Sprite or Tab and become a $1000.00 winner like Jani Smith.

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Your odds of winning are:

WINDERS OOOS OF Winning

10 25 50 1 00 100 00 1 000 00

10 1 50 1 500 1 - 1 000 1 100 000 1 - 1 000 000

Offer expires September 30. 1981

Look for the caps on bottles of Coke, TAB, Sprite or Mello Yello with dollar signs on top. Under each cap is a chance for you to win up to $1,000 in instant cash!

So look for the caps with dollar signs on top, and you could turn up an instant winner. Theres no purchase necessary. Get details at participating stores. Offer expires Sept. 30, 1981.

Cola-Cola' and "Coke are registered trade marks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. Offer good only in area served by Coca Cola Bottling Company of Greenville "TAB", "Sprite" and Mello Yello are registered trade-marks of The Coca-Cola Company. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Coca Cola Bottling of Greenville.

El Paso, Juarez, An Economic Pairing

The DUy Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.C -Wedneedey, Miiy *7, IW -

more jobs there are m Juarez, the more pesos are put into K1 Paso Anything

that increases the attractiveness 0 either city will help both sides

BUSTUNG DOWNTOWN - In a period when many downtown areas nationwide are dying, El Pasos central business district is thriving because of business from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Honored Honor Soc.

ECU News Bureau

Five outstanding business education students in the East Carolina University School of Technology were honored at the recent annual awards banquet of Pi Omega Pi honor society.

Recognized by ECUs Beta Kappa chapter were Mary Lane Griffin of Williamston. Patricia Strum of Henderson, Sandra Humphrey of Jacksonville, Sandra Purvis of Kenly and Kathy Riggs of Greenville.

Fumey James, director of the ECU Office of Career Planning and Placement, was featured speaker at the banquet.

Mary Lane Griffin was announced as the recipient of the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship, an award given annually to the graduating business education major with the highest overall academic grade point average. She received an engraved plaque and her name will be recorded on a permanent plaque kept in the chapters trophy case.

Patricia Strum, recognized as recipient of the Sophomore Scholarehip Award, received an engraved key.

Some Perils Of Fashion Shoes

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Fashion shoes can lead to everything from back pain and leg cramps to muscle spasms and migraine headaches, say two industrial engineers at the University of Louisvilles Speed Scientific School.

Susan Reed and Veronica Cline say their research indicates most fashion shoes dont accommodate the feet at all.

A good fitting ^ should have four charactistics, the engineers say ;

-Heels no higher than V/z inches;

-Broad, rounded toes that allow toes to remain in a natural position, prevent cramping and reduce the possibility of corns and bunions;

Soles flexible enough to allow the foot to roll naturally from heel to toe;

-Materials that allow the foot to breathe, eliminating perspiration and odor.

Ms. Cline suggests bu^g shoes late in the day. Since feet spread during the day, youll be more likely to buy a shoe with the proper width.

WAR ON TERRORISM LIMA, Peru (AP) - Thke Peruvian government has begun a war to the death against a wave of terrorism that has caused considerable damage but few injuries. Interior Minister Jose Maria de la Jara says.

Sandra Humpnrey was given the chapters Audrey V. Dempsey Scholarship Award, given to the junior business education major with the highest academic ^ade point average. She received a cash gift and an engraved plaque.

Sandra Purvis was given the McGrath Service Award, which includes an engraved key and recognizes an outstanding graduating senior Pi Omega Pi member on the basis of scholarship, leadership arel service to t^ chapter. The McGrath award recipients name is engraved on a permanent plaque on display in the chapter trophy case.

Kathy Riggs, recipient of the 1981 National Business Education Association Award of Merit, was given a certificate, a years subscription to the Business Education Forum and a c(^y of the National Business Education Yearbook.

Awards were presented by Thadys Dewar of the ECU business education and office administration faculty. Beta Kappa chapters faculty advisor. The ceremony concluded with the announcement that this years edition of the chapters publication, Beta

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -To outaders, Juarez stUl evokes thou^ts of quick div(Ht^, gainbling, drinking and scantily clad women at wild nightclubs. But to peo-^e in nei^iboring^^ Paso, Juarez is a partner in economic Ability the source of pesos that are welcome north of the border.

With no other major cities for nearly 300 miles, El Paso and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico have learned to depend on each other for commerce, creating an economic climate that is virtually oblivious to changes in the rest of. the United States and Mxico.

Were pretty isolated here, said Mark Miles, director of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce. The nearest city is too far for much trade to go on. 'There is relatively little monetary connection between Juarez and Mexico. Very little comes into Juarez from the balance of Mexico. The cities, with a combined population of about 1.5 million, form the second largest metropolitan area

Three Win Scholarships

ECU News Bureau

Three outstanding students in the East Carolina University School of Business are the recipients of annual scholarship awards.

Linda Langley Dawes of 1413 Eastern Ave., Rocky Mount, received the Max R. Joyner Alumni Scholarship, which has a cash value of $511. The daughter of Mrs. Odie Langley, Ms. Dawes is a junior in the ECU Department of Accounting.

Deborah Lynn Needham of Oak Ridge received the E.A. Thomas Jr. Accounting Scholarship, which amounts to $310. A junior accounting major, she is the daughter of Warren and Anne Needham of Oak Rid^, Route 1.

Jackie King of Dudley, also a junior accounting major, received the Laney M. Pit-tard Memorial Scholarship, established last year by Pit-tard and Perry, Inc., a Williamston firm of certified public accountants.

The scholarship carries a cash value of $260. King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy King of Dudley, Route 3.

The three scholarships are based on the student recipients record of scholarship and citizenship.

Kappa News is dedicated to Dr. Thomas Haigwood, retiring dean of the School of Technology.

along the border. Juarez is larger, with nearly 1 million residoits, and both cities are growing rapidly.

Were Really one big community separated by a stretch of water and some bridges, said Don Shuffstall of State National Bank, referring to the Rk) Grande 'There are 70 million to 80 million bodies crossing the bridges here evoy year. More than 70 percent of the businesses in El Paso accept pesos. Its big business here.

A survey by business consultants 'Thomas F. Lee and Associates indicated Juarez r^idents spent nearly $90 million in El Paso in 1978. 'The survey said the average Juarez family made less than $270 a month then, and ^nt an average of nearly $30 in El Paso every week.

'The retail industry gets most of those peso-dollars. Signs and most salesclerks are bilingual, and many pricetags are in both dollars and pews. While downtown areas in other cities are decaying, El Paso bustles at all hours.

Sid Rosen, president of the Downtown Development Association Inc. and owner of two mens stores, said about 70 percent of the downtown customers are from Juarez. Our salvation certainly has been the border, he added.

Some of it has to do with price, said Juarez business leader Guillermo Ochoa.

Management Seminar Set

ECU News Bureau

Increasing Productivity through Management Action, an in-depth seven-hour seminar designed to assist managers in improving the profitability of their firms, will be offered through the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education June 26.

Seminar leader will be 'Thomas Zimmerer, nationally recognized lecturer, manager, author and consultant to IBM, Motorola, Burger King and other firms.

The seminar is intended to help participating business personnel employ strategic management techniques, set meaningful objectives that lead to success, develop action plans and examine their respective firms objectives effectively.

Organized as a working seminar rather than a lecture, the program is particularly helpful for teams of employees who can work together in developing plans for improving productivity, Zimmerer said.

Further information about the seminar is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

softest

touch

Some of it has to do with availability and siHne of it has to do with variety.

To a lesser degree, dollars also flow into Juarez from El Paso.

A Chamber of Commerce survey this year showed more than 35 percent of El Paso residoits visit Juarez regularly, spoxling a median amount of $17 per visit, mostly on food and liquor Juarez has pretty well always been a net profit to El Paso, Miles said. Its tended to be a bedroom community. They do their business in El Paso and live and sleep in Juarez...

For U.S. citizens, crossing the border is generally merely a matter of waving at customs agents. Mexicans officially need documents to allow entry into Texas, but thousands cross illegally every day.

Retailers monitor gov-^ emment policies to keep tlw traffic and money flowing. Rosen said he ^ others fou^t for retention of temporary bridge crossing permits, which the government planned to discontinue. 'They convinced officials to keep issuing the permits, protecting El Pasos cheap labor pool.

Tourism once was the main business in Juarez, and visitors could buy cheap liquor, gamble, go to nightclubs or get a quick divorce. In an effort to change that image. Mexico banned rapid divorces and cleaned up much of the other activity.

Now, Juarez and El Paso jointly vie for convention trade and the new tourism pours millions of dollars into the area, said Bob Knight of the El Paso Convention Bureau. He said tourism in El Paso was up 19 percent' last year.

Many U.S. companies have discovered labor-intensive work can be done as cheaply in Mexico as in Hong Kong or Taiwan, and in the past

several years, 112 American companies have located plants in Juarez. 'The plants have had a big impact on Juarez economy, Ochoa

said.

Miles agreed, saying,

Before we had those plants, their best income was in the tourist business. 'They wiped out quickie divorces about the time they opened those manufacturing plants.

In dollars, $2.7 million is

dumped into the economy of Juarez each week via payroll, Ochoa said. Its been estimated that 40 to 50 percent of that is going to the El Paso side for the purchase of goods and services. 'Thats arcin a week.

Shuffstall said the minimum wage in Mexico is about $8 a day, making it much cheaper to produce items like electronic parts south of the border. And U.S. companies can take raw materials and goods in and out of Mexico duty-free.

Robert Head, executive director of the El Paso Industrial Devel(^ment Corp., said El Paso also is favored because of its Sun Belt location and large workforce. He agrees Juarez also is important.

You cant be this close together without it having some effect, he said. 'The

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Spflfld Quen

Washers & Dryers

Fodders

Air Conditioners

Crosley & Shelvador

Refrigerators & Freezers

PhilcoTVs

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

THRU JUNE 30th

COMPLETE

EYEGLASSES

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GREENVILLE

117 Carolina East Mall, Tel. 756-8834 For other locations call toll-free H()0-,331-l()00

198Seaue Opt'ca me .Danas uSA

"The idea is simple. People want to be independent and on their own. That's what The Albemarle does. It gives people independence and freedom from worry.

Ruth Ballard

To begin with, you've got security. Thats the security of quality medical care right in your own home, from your own doctor, near your own hospital And its the security of knowing that the rescue squad, the fire department and police services are only moments away. Its simply the security of knowing that help, whenever you need it, is moments away.

The Albemarle offers peaceful retire-ment living. You don't have to worry any more about the roof leaking, yard work, maintenance of your home, getting things down from the attic or finding someone to replace that bulb up there.

"One of the things that makes The Albemarle special is that you can continue going to your own church, clubs, golf games and other activities. You can continue the life you're living right now except that you don't have to cook every meal wash dishes or do spring cleaning. And because your future is secure, you're free to travel, spend money and do the things you've always dreamed about '14 lot of people have worked hard to build and preserve Tarboro's heritage. We know that folks will appreciate the efforts that have gone into making Tarboro an All-American City, and into making TheAlbemarie part of our future. Tarboro is a very special place. And TheAlbemarie is simply quality retirement living with the assurance of tender loving lifetime care."

TIK nil

Albemarle

Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.

303 E. St. James St. P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823*3401

i Where jiourinture huihbonvouriMbl

Sponsored by The Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tartwro, M.C.; a non-profit non-sectarian organization.

'-M-The [Miy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedne*Uy. May . IW

Long-Time Pilot Remembers 41,000 Hours Flying Blimps

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer MIAMI SHORES, Fla. (AP) Confined to a wheelchair, Capt. Vernon Smith looks eastward to the horizon on the Atlantic, h blue eyes glistening as he remembers the many years he flew lighter-than-air ships

He still misses his blimps terribly, said his wife, Helene, who travelled with him during the 38 years he piloted airships for Goodyear. Tire & Rubber Co. and the U.S. Navy.

Smith, now 82, had amassed 41,000 hours in blimps when he retired in 1962 nwre time than any other lighter-than-air pilot in the history of aviation.

Jack Barker, a Federal Aviation Administration official in Atlanta, recalls it was Smith who gave him his first blimp ride back in the early 50s.

He is probably the best known blimp pilot in the world. said Barker Blimps have been an important part of his life since 1924 when he joined Goodyears engineering school in Akron. Ohio, as part of the companys first blimp pilot class.

In those days, Goodyear was the only one who had blimps, the Vincennes, Ind., native recalls. So little was known about them at that time that he flew with a temporary license issued by the then Bureau of Aeronautics. A couple years later, a federal airplane inspector, who knew nothing about blimps, was sent to Ohio to give him a flight test.

Hes proud of his original license which is prominently displayed in a comer near the living room of his

waterfront condominium. Its signed by Orville Wright.

His first ship was called the Pilpim a single-motor Uimp vriiich today holds a place of honor in thie Smithsonian Institutiwi.

Smith left Goodyear in 1939 to help the U.S. Navy train lighter-than-air pilots at Lakehurst, N.J. IXiring his 10 years of active duty, Smith trained 2,780 blimp pilots and. over the years prepared 40 more for Goodyear

He returned to Goodyear in 1949 while he remained in the Navy reserve for another 10 years to retire as a full captain.

For Goodyear, blimps are stl being used in the companys advertising and public relations programs. They are also moved around the United States to provide the public with short rides for a modest fee.

The Smiths had no children, so Mrs. Smith accompanied her husband during the years of promotional tours driving the family car from city to city.

When Smith retired, his love affair with the skies did not wane, so he learned to fly fixed-wing aircraft at 64.

He bought a small seaplane and he used to worry the daylights out of me by flying past the apartment to wave at me, Mrs. Smith

said. disease and in 1976 broke his

All flying can to an end hip. The two ailmats cwifine

for Smith when he reached him to a wheelchair much (rf

67. He developed ParkinsMis Uie time.

VETERAN PILOT Capt. Vernon Smith, 82, confined to a wheelchair by Parkinsons disease an^ a broken hip, logged 41,000 hours in blimps during the 38 years he piloted airships for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and the U.S. Navy,

Belicatessen

Gamblers' Bus

In Fatal Crash

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) A gamblers special tour bus that was taking Los Angeles-areatourists between casinos apparently lost its brakes before it struck an automobile, killing three people and injuring about 30 others, police said.

Bus driver G.D. Spence told police his brakes went out as he was driving Monday on U.S, 50. Spence said he honked his horn repeatedly to warn drivers in his path, but he said he struck the car broadside when the bus rode through a red litit.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals Thursday Special

Chicken N Pastry

Everyday Special

3 PCS. Sausage, 2 <^4 99

SpMial Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Blecuite

W/Ham...........................2 lor 89*

W/Sauaage.......................2lor79

W/Cheese............. ..........2 lor 89*

Sausage & Ham Biscuits

Mon.-Sat. Only <

Breaklast Plates 8-10:30 A.M. I

Sandwiches Hogie Ham Steak Pimento Cheese

Also

Tossed

Salad

III I

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

SAVE 20C ON ONE.

Buy three, get one free from Betty Crocker Potatoes.

Theres no better time to perk up plain meat meals with Betty Crocker potatoes. And now you can save still more with the . coupon and refund offer below. You can afford to perk up every meal with these delicious potato dishes made from natural russets, fine cheeses and special seasonings.

BUY3,GET ONE FREE

BUY 3 boxes of Betty Crocker Potatoes SEND a 3 complete Betty Crocker box bottoms from these vaneties; Au Gratn, Scalloped, Sour Cream and Chives. Julienne, Hash Brown, and Creamed b Your name and address with this certificate

NAME.

ADDRESS-

MAIL TO GENERAL MILLS, INC , Box 297, Minneapolis, MN 55460

RECEIVE: By mail, a coupon good tor one free 6 oz box of any vanety of Betty Crocker Potatoes. (Please allow up to 6 weeks for shipment.)

Zip Code musi be included lo insure delivery Void where laxed reguiaied or

prohibiled Offer limited lo one relund per family group organiialion or address This certifcale must accompany your request and may not be reproduced in any form Offer good only m US A OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30 1981

STORE COUPON >

SaveZOt

on your noxt purchaM of

any variety or size oi Betty Crocker Potatoes

TO CONSUMER 'Thit coupon good only on th product mdtcotod Only one coupon rodptmtd por purchOM Any other uM mey constitute freud Coupon not trerwferable

TO retailer As our agent. Kcept this coupon on the purchase of the specified product General Mills wtli redeem each coupon you so accept for the lace value plus 7C handimg charge Mail thts coupon to General Mills, IrK . Box 900 Mmneapoi Minnesota 5&460 for redempton Coupons will not be honored if presented through third parties not specif icaHy authorized by us Any atttmpt to radatm this coupon otharwua than as providad herein shalt constitute fraud Invoicai proving quantities you purchased must be submitted on request to corporate headQuerters Coupons sib/act to confiscation andlor marking when terms not compiled with

Vbd where prohibited, licensed, or regulated GoodontymU S A . APat. FPVs Cash value 1/100 cent

2(K

GanwallIMb COUPON EXPIDES MAY 31.1982.

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ITS COOKOUT TIME!

PRICES EFFECTIVE: MAY 28 THR JUNE 3,1981. ' KRAFTf HICKORY, HOT. OR ONION

BARBECUE SAUCE....

kwaft)

BARBECUE

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18 OZ. BOHLE

PUIN

28 OZ. BOHLE

KRAF*^miracle whip

SALAD

DRESSING ....

32 OZ. BOTTLE

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE.^

KRAFT

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JELLY...

KRAFiy thousand ISUND, CUCUMBER & GREEN PEPPER,OR CUCUMBER CELERY

DRESSING

8 0Z. BOHLE

KRAFTy SOFT PHILADELPHIA

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KRAFT

AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE

MBUCM j

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KRAFr

PARKAY 2

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

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80Z.

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32 OZ.

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119

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1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONOAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SAT. 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAYI A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUte. N C -We<tae*day, May r, um-

IOODLAIiS

SHOP 2E ONLY!

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY -

AMO ALL COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR under the same CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORES.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CHUCK

MARKETS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT . POOD STAMPS AND

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HEWY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ^ STEER

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fresh

ciimciiKii

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FRESH CRISP

I CABBAGE!

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ftO*

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BACK

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FRESH .

OSTON BUTTS

_$109

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SHOULDER

ROAST ggRK

$ I 5* STEAKS ^

DELICIOUS ^

OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

/ APPLES \

, z99* y

m fresh fresh

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER SLENO

maxwell house instant

COFFEE $48f

ONIONS

99*

3 LB. BAG

rncan

TOMATOES I

39V/

'POSH

PUFFS

(FACIAL TISSUE)

* FLORIDA RED ^

POTATOES#

' Hv WISK

\Z. $ I 69

BOTTLE

KEN-L-RATION tender CHUNKS \

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00 f

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OREOS

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3$l

14 OZ.^ CANS I

BELMONTE lUCED

reaches

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I ..C$11*

I m

del MONTE

PINEAPPLE

miu

IM'/ifllL,

WflMI IW

OIMH

lUKuam

SHASTA DRINKS

2 LITRE

bottle _ __

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX/

LOG CABIN

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wwwn I nini I vncn

SYRUP CUT GREEN

$T- OR FRENCH STYLE

V 19 m green BEANS, SWEET I ^ PEAS, GOLDEN WK OR

24 OZ. BOTTLE

GOLDEN CREAM CORN

(ALL

KINDS)

BONNET \

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00 .1

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DEL MONTE

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5H0'P.EE

V I FLY& \

- ** /^0SQUIT(A 9

f BOMB V

$|S9 \

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16 OZ.' CAN

FROZEN FUUS:

OLD SOUTH

BIRDSEYE

raOlWRIP .... s79' ORMREJUICE...

fiMsiiciis....-/r irr- -

12 OZ. CAN

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. . SUNDAY 12 N00N4 P.M.

SARA LEE SMALL PECAf^

POFFEECAKE $|39

iVt OZ. BOX

Spains

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY A M ji o u

PRIME

VARIETY

(OOG FOOD)

36 OZ. CAN

3-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C -Wedaeeiley, Hoy ,

tzr

Deeds

Edwards B. Bright, al to Ervin R. Gray a.50 Sandra L. Can non to Bobbv Earl Taylor, alNS Cape Fear Mobile Homes Inc. to Harvey D. Bradshaw, al 51.00 Geneva Ann S. Gamer to James R. Langston, al NS "Multi-Family Investment Co. to James I. Gainey 57.50 Multi-Family Investment Co to Hurtford Smith Jr

45.00

James R Penley, al to United States of America NS Mollie Nobles Sullivan, al to James. R. Langston, al NS Elwyn B. Thompson Sr.. al to Walter Morris Hines 15.00 Myrtle G. Tyndall to Preston Ray Tyndall NS William P. uHermohlen Jr.. al to George E. Harrington, al

37.00

Robert L. Blackwell, al to Audrey Frances Aldridge 7.50 Cecelia Brooks to Neil Realty Co. NS Terry Minges King Bryant to Kenneth R. Bryant Jr.,- al NS

Philip E. Carroll to James G. Rice 1.00 Merlin Carson Merlin Carson, al NS Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Stephan L. Kraszeski, al 52.00 Jacky V. Dixon, al to John MewbomBrann 44.00 David Donald Moore Jr. to Fred E. Brink Jr. 12.00 Loran D, Thorwarth to Thadys Johnson Dewar 29,50 Patricia Ann White, al to J. Russell Fleming, al 17.00 Mary S. Edwards to Louis Joseph Panichelli. al NS Sylvia A. Edwards to Gloria J. Edwards NS Wildwood Villas Inc. to Philip A. Williams, al 36.00 William Y. Carlton, al to, Marion A. Parrott NS Stephen Crandall Jr., al to Roosevelt Crandall 1.50 Henry Charlie Hannah, al to Clara H, Bland 12.00 Augusta L. Crandle, al to Roosevelt Crandall 1.50 Robert D. Hardy, al to William J. Davis, al 29.50 Michael F. Moye to Gary D. Lee, al 5.00 North River Estates Inc. to James E. Cox, al 7.50 Marion A. Parrott, al to William Y. Carlton, al NS Haywood Price, al to Charles B. Hood, al 63.00 Irene S. Case, al to Jerry 0. Bailey, al 1.00 Carl Darden to Anthony J. Papalas NS Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. to Pollard Const. Co. Inc.

7.00

t Amos C. Leggett to Faye D. Leggett NS Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty Co.

10.00

Neil Realty Co. to Catherine Louise Saulter 40.00

Multi-Family Investment Co, to Juanita Lee Masten 44.50

.Multi-Family Investment Co. to Edward Withers Harvey Jr. 57.50 Jack W. Thornton, al to Rodger L. Via 31.00 Ethel T. Trevathan to Town of Fountain Gift Lamb Tyson to James E. Tyson NS Rodger Via to Jeffreys Beer & Wine Co. 30.00

Exhibit To Go On Rood

WASHI.NGTON (UPI) -The Phillips Collection of impressionist master works has announced plans to place 75 of its most important paintings in a traveling exhibition that will be seen in four major American museums during the next 18 months.

The exhibition, entitled Impressionism and the Modem Vision, will open July 4 at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and remain there through Nov. 1. It will then move to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, Nov. 22. 1981-Feb. 16, 1982; the .Minneapolis Institute of Arts, March 14-.May 30, 1982; and the High Museum of Art. Atlanta, June 24-Sept. 6,1982.

The paintings to be exhibited will be on view in their Washington museum until late May. The most famous painting in the group is Renoirs The Luncheon of the Boating Party, considered by many experts to be the most important impressionist painting now in North America and perhaps Renoirs finest work.

Other masters whose works will be shown include Degas, Bonnard, El Greco, Goya, Cezanne, Daumier, Manet, Gauguin, Braque and Picasso, and post-impressionist Americans Dove, Marin, OKeeffe, Motherwell, Pollock, and Difbenkom.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MAY 30 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

IF YOU KNOW OUR YOUR SHOPPING

COUPON SAVINGS!

CKp the ManufBdutBTs' "Cants-OfT' Coupons from yourmaM, nawspapars

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18c

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Crackers

A&P is a DELICATESSEN GOURMET QUALITY

Trkey Breast

LEAN-THIN SLICED

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AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BONE-IN

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Y HEAVY WESTERN

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L 2* Groand Chuck

5 Lbs. Or More

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vneO-O-BIT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

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12 02. pkg.

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0 16 02. V cans

ANN PAGE (11-15 02. avg.)

Extra Sharp Cheese

lb.

279

LUNCHEON MEAT

Hormel Spam

7 02. can

ANN PAGE (S-16 02. avg.)

Mild Cheese

lb.

ANN PAGE r WHITE COATED

2* Paper Plates

100 ct. pkg.

A4P BUHER-ME-NOT

Biscuits 2

10 cl. 9Vj 02.

cane

SUNSHINE

88* Cheez'its

10 02. pkg.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

big

ANN PAGE PLAIN ONION .................

79* Barbecue Sauce w* 69* Lemonade

ANN PAQE

^'' 99* Macaroni &Cheese4M! l^ HandiWhip

BISCUIT YELLOW CORN MUFFIN PANCAKE CORN BREAD

1 OFF LABEL

Softl Pretty Bath Tissue

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A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEE

Eight OCleck BeanCeHee

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Heck Light Bulhs

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Ps AND YOULL DO ALL AT THE NEW A&P.

vitti supermarket prices

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EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Pork

Chops

Assorted Pkg. 10 lbs. or more

up to *2 Association ^

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KLEENEX I

Toddler Diapers !

12 .F

*1 Cash Refund and *1 Coupon Refund

Complete Details & Order Form At Shelf & On Product Display EXTRA ABSORBENT

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lewbom Diapers f 2^^

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Pork Ribs . F Bali Park Franks

TALMADGE HORMEL ALL VARIETIES

Franks or Bologna X 79 Cookod Ham

BACON ENDS AND HEADLESS AND (5 lb. bO 2.45)

Bacon Piocos 3 F Drossod Whiting

Mb.

pkg-

4oz.

pkg.

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5 Paper Specials

Kleenex Asst. Facial

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pkg-

99*

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KOTEX MiNi PADS 30 ct. 2.29 OR

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Lightday Pads

30 ct. 199

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EDGE SAVE 70*

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.lb.

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instant Coffee3^ LilPlaymate Cooler 6** Squash, Collards

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Coca Cola, Mello Yello, Tab, Sprite, Mr. Pibb, Orange Crush, Grape Crush

c 160. H 79

n No Ret.

\0 Bottles I

A M

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Sunday Open 7:00 Close 12:00 Midnight Monday Thru Saturday Open 24 Hours O^n 7:00 A.M. Monday Close 12:00 Midnight Saturday

Exploring A New Lead In Bank Heist

CHARLES CHABIBERLAIN Associated Press Writ CHICAGO (AP) - It looked like the perfect

crime: $1 million in cash smuggled so skillfully from the underground max-imum-security vault of the First National Bank of Chicago that it was days before officials knew it was missing.

No solid leads materialized after the Columbus Day weekend robbery in 1977. No arre^ ever were made. None of the money turned up until 23 $100 bills confiscated during a Georgia cocaine bust early this month were traced to the 34-year-old heist.

Now the FBI hopes the lead will help crack the case It is the only basic thing weve had to work on since the robber>', said Anthony DeLorenzo, an FBI spokesman in Chicago The bank was closed and employees worked storing cash deliveries for the opening of business over that Columbus Day weekend when precisely $1 million in $50 and $100 bills was removed from a locked money cart near the vault. How the 80 pounds of currency was smuggled out has remained a matter of speculation, and where it went, a mysterj.

When the loss was discovered, bank officials thought it was a bookkeeping error By the time it was reported missing to police and federal agents four days later, the trail was stale.

But early in May, authorities who seized $15,000 in a drug raid discovered that slightly more than a score of $100 bills was part of the stolen money Five men, including three Peruvian nationals, were arrested in Savannah, Ga. on drug charges. The bank bills were found on one of those arrested. Fred 0. Brooks, 41, who once lived in the Chicago suburb of Justice, DeLorenzo said.

Now a resident of Hallandale, Fla., Brooks never worked for the bank and has refused to tell authorities where he got the money, DeLorenzo said He has not been charged in connection with the bank robber>-.

"The main thrust of our investigation now is what trail the bills took. and. frankly, it may produce nothing, he said. But it is the only basic thing we've had to work on since the robbery. Conceivably, the bills could have been gotten legitimately, like from cashing a check at a bank. We dont know if we are in a blind alley or not at this time.

Authorities are working against time. The statute of limitations expires in October 1982. After that, no criminal charges can be lodged and the thief will be home free.

The FBI. as part of its investigation, is "piaying cat-and-mouse with a former bank employee who is still being kept under part-time surveillance. DeLorenzo said.

The man. who has no criminal record, lives with his wife and children outside Chicago, he said. He had access to the money, according to the FBI. He was fired when he refused to take a lie detector test that more than 50 other employees took and passed.

William Baldwin, spokesman for the Chicago bank, among the nations largest, said no comment can be made as the investigation proceeds. The money has been written off as lost, he said.

Our insurance covered thefts of any amount over $1 million, and precisely $1 million was taken, he said.

"A reward of $100,000 still stands for information leading to an arrest and conviction. And there is an additional reward equaling 10 percent of any money recovered,Baldwin said.

Investigators hope an informer will appear, but there is no sign of one.

CHEAP ASIAN LABOR PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) - British scientists 'have recruited cheap Asian labor to help them salvage a 16th century warship in the English Channel, London newspapers report. The "workers are 20 Japanese carp who will eat organisms that might breed in the water and attack the timbers.

3^-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.-WedPMitoy. May r. 11 9 % M. How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

RoUCaU Report Service WASfflNGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major r(ril call votes May 14-20.

HOUSE A FEDERAL COMMISSION - By a vote of 165 for and 231 against, the House defeated a bill (HR 2979) keeping the National Historical Publications and Records Commission alive for the next two fiscal years on a budget of $3 million annually. The 37-year-old panel makes grants to state and local agencies and non-profit groups for preserving records and issuing historical publications Supporter Jack Brooks. D-Tex., said they lose iis kind of money through the cracks in the Pentagon every day . Opponent J(rfm Rousselot. R-Calif., said private sources should be able to fund the commissions work. He asked; Why is it necessary to take this out of the federal Treasury?

Members voting yea wanted public funding to keep the commission in existence during fiscal years 1^ and 1983

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Ike Andrews, I>4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-fi, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-3, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon. R-11, voted nay."

JUNKYARD DOGS - The House passed. 334 for and 65 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2098) creating the office of inspector general at Defense, Justice and Treasury and the Agency for International Development. This would bring to 20 the number of inspectors general, whose job is to probe fraud and waste within their agencies. ' The bill was passed under a short-cut parliamentary rule and some opponents objected to this procedure rather than the substance of the measure.

Supporter Jack Brooks, D.-Tex., said of the Pentagon: With a budget estimated at $1.65 trillion over the next five years, it has no one person with clear responsibility for coordinating the work of the 18,000 auditors and investigators functioning in scattered offices throughout the department.

Opponent Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y.. said the bill was opposed by the Pentagon because the Secretar> of Defense cannot direct or control (the inspector general) within his department or even keep him out of highly classified contingency planning matters.

Members voting yea wanted four more inspectors general in the executive branch.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley,

Andrews. Neal. Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Johnston voted nay.

FY 82 BUDGET - By a vote of 244 for and 155 against, the House gave final congre^ional approval to the conference report on the fiscal 1962 budget resolution. The measure-(S Con Res 115) will guide the House and Senate in votes cm spending bills. It limits outlay at $695.45 billion, anticipates revenues of $657.8 billion, and projects a deficit of $37.65 billion.

Supporter Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, said I ur^ this body to approve this ... tho get on with the next important job... namely that of bringing federal spending under control.

Opponent Ron Paul, R-Tex., said the budget plan is too extravagant because his arithmetic shows that after 1982 the national debt will be pushed to the astronomical figure of about $1.1 trillion.

Members voting yea favored the fiscal 1^ budget blueprint, which is supported by the Reagan Administration.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhilll and Hendon voted yea.

SENATE DEFENSE CUT - By a vote of 66 for and 29 against, the Senate killed an amendment cutting $200 million from the Pentagons fiscal 1982 allocation for operations and maintenance. Proponents of the amendment said the money could be trimmed from operations such as janitorial services, photography and recordkeeping, but opponents said the mUitary would have to reduce combat readiness.

The amendment was offered to a defense procurement bill (S 815) later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., who favored killing the amendment, said these are the very innards, the very wheels, the nuts and bolts that make the program move.

Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., sponsor of the amendment, said that were it adopted we would not be hurting our military preparedness one iota.

Senators voting yea opposed the spending cut.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea. FOREST CHIEF - The Senate confirmed, 72 for and 25 against. President Reagans nomination of John B. Crowell Jr. of Oregon as assistant secretary of Agriculture for Natural Resources and Environment.

The nomination drew more nay votes than any Reagan appointment thus far, primarily because some senators alleged conflict bet-

wei CrowelTs new responsibility managing national forests and his previous job as general counsel for a major purchaser of federal timber. There were also ^-gestkxis that Crowell was implicated in an Alaska antitrust case concerning logging in a national forest.

Supporter Jesse Helms, R-N.C., called Crowells opponents a very small but very vocal group of self-styled, so<alled preservationists who oppose multiple-use management of national forests.

Opponent Edward Ken-

Honor Soc. Initiated 33

ECU News Bureau

Thirty-three students in the East Carolina University School of Education were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi honor society in ediKation at a recent campus ceremony.

They were formally ac-c^ted into ECUs Eta Chi chapter by the chapters 1980-81 officers; Elizabeth Avery, president; Jessica Shimer, vice president; Dee Jackson-Taylor, secretary; and Dr. William Martin, counselor.

Dr. Betty Levey of the ECU education faculty was featured speaker. Her t(^ic, Weve Come a Long Way, Sam, concerned recent progress in dealing with learning problems since the term learning disability was coined by Sam Kirk.

New officers for the 1981-82 academic year are Jessica Shimer, president; Ann Clark, vice president; Mary Ruth Spa^lo, vice president of pledges; and Dee Jackson-Taylor, secretary. Mrs. Shimer is a business education teacher at Kinston High School, and Ms. Jackson-Taylor, teacher for autistic children at W.H. Robinson School, Winterville.

Kappa Delta Pi encourages and promotes high academic achievement, commitment to education as a career and professional ^wth in the field of education.

Names and hometown addresses of area initiates follow:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Betty Hill Wade, Route 2.

pm COUNTY, Bethel -Bobbie Allen Weeks;

Greenville - Rosamond Hillgartner, 102 Valley Lane; Alice Mathem McArthur, 274 Circle Drive; Martha Ray Terry, 605 East Fourth St.; and James Rogers Westmoreland, Green Ifcll Run.

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DEXUR Redeem Ihis coupon lOfreliil customer in Kcordance ndi terms ot Itiis otter mte ill reimtturseyou toe plus/eiijndlingcharge Customer mustpiylai mere it prevaits Ttie Oannon Company PO 8o t703 Clinton iowa5?734 Void rltere protiipited licensed taned or oltirnse reslncted Cash value 1/20 ot it

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nedy, D-Mass., said that at least seven times Crowell was significantly involved in occurrences, negotiations and contracts found by the court to be vidations of antitrust laws.

Senators voting yea favraed Crowells appointment.

East and Helms voted yea.

SOCIAL SECURITY - In essentially a party-line vote, the Senate killed 49 for and 48 against, an amendment expressing oppositi(m to the Reagan Administrations proposed cuts in Social Security benefits. Later, the Senate unanimously adcpted a milder resolution in^lying opposition to the presidents plan to reduce some benefits to early retirees. The amendment was offered to a fiscal 1981 appropriations bill (HR 3512) later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who favored killing the amendment, accused Democrats of seeking to embarrass the Administratiwi and warned, that is not ^ ing to save the Social Security System.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who supported the amendment, said: 'The presidents election was not a mandate to tear up the g)vemments

solemn to those Senators voting yea op- condemning the Administra-

about to retire. posed the stronger language ttonplan. _

East and Helms voted

yea

Save $1.20

when you buy Flicki^and any Suntan Lotion.

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And beautifully tanned legs. Both at a big $1.20 savings.

$100 j

To get your $1.00 refund (75c cash plus 25c /

off coupon on FlickeO attach the word "Flicker"'

I I I

I Name.

Address.

from a Flicker 5's package and cash register receipt for Flicker & Suntan Lotion with both amounts circled.

Send to: Flicker Savings P.Q Box 1110,

Maple Plain, MN 55348

City.

State

STORE COUPON

20<on Flicker.

TO TH DEAIER ti ore ouitioriied (0 oci as our agefii for ifie rd.mpiion ot ifiis coupon VVe will leim burs* you toce volueplusTE Ixjndling for eoch coupon if It ho. been used m octordonce wi* our customer otter Void where proh.biied toed. or restricted by low Cosh redemption voKje 1/20 of l{ This coupon is nonossigrvoble Invoices proving purchose of sutticiervt Pock to cover coupons presented must be shewn upon reQuesi Moil couporis to FEICKER, RO Bo* 1020, Clinton, lowo 52734 Reimbursement will be mode only to retoil dipnbuior of Our merchondise Good only on FUCKER 5's pockoge Offer epires 12/31/82 Any other use constitutes troud

Allow 6-8 weeks for processing Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted Offer expires 12/31/81, Limitone per customer |

$100 $100

20<

attSQQ lOQShS

Items and Prices ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV

Effective Wed, May 27 Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available

thru Set.. May 30,1981 for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted In this

In Greenville ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice ot a

comparable item when available, reflecting the aame savings or rsincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

SCHOOL'S OUT

CELEBRATION!

LOVERBOY

including:

The Kid Is Hot Tonlte /Turn Me Loose Always On My Mind

WILLIE NELSON

SOMEWKMOVnTMRtlMW

IrK hiding:

Mona Li/Who 8 Sorry Now?

Over The Rainbow/In My Mother s Eyes Exactly Like You

COLUMBIA

ROSANNECASH

SEVEN YEAR ACHE

mchiding:

Raintn /Seven Year Ache/What Kinde Girt? Ydu Don't Have Very Far To Go Hometown Blues

CAPITOL

COLUMBIA

RCA

ALBUMS 8EB1E8 898

THEWHO^

Face Dances

Includes >bu Better Ybu Bet Another Tricky Day Don t Let Go The Coot

Includes A' _

must LIKE YOU DO)

YOU CAN T FIGHT WHAT YOU FEEl _IT S YOUR NIGHT_

ARISTA

THEIC GBK8 Til NElCIBeRHOfi

nCTtnXD REMS ORLT.

THEISLEYBROTHERS

GRAND SLAM

iTK hiding Tonight Is The Night (HI Had You)

I Once Had Your Love (And I Can t Let Go) Hurry Up And Wart Young Girts/Who Said?

including:

IIVERS lOF THE HIDDEN FUNK) -A LIFE OF ILLUSION

ASYLUM

'oSrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

T-NECK

WON OPEN SUNDAY 600 Grcenville Blvd. - Greenville

'sT 9 AM TO 9 PM Phone 756*7031

The Daily KOector. urenviUe. N C.-Wedneaday, May *7.1-

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 27 THRU 30

iMm B rtM ti a^ paMMn Maa saM ia iMian arraataaraal*. a |iay accapl aXM. Naa Staaiaa

Getfindi!

\^%MAOLA LOW FAT

MILK

GAL.

JUG

1.75

P16GLY WIS6LY

kr --4

PIGGLY WIGGLY

16 OZ.

SWEET SALAD CVBES

32 OZ. HAMOUAOER

DILL SLICES

24 OZ. FRESH KOSHER

DILL SPEARS

YOUR

CHOICE

EMBERS

Charcoal

10 LBS.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

MAOLAS ECHO FARM

Fruit

Drink

GAL.

Detergent

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

Biscuits

m OZ. .88'

OIL OR WATER

FROSTY MORN

WIENERS

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY PORK

CHITTERLINGS

rL3.99

SWIFT HOSTESS

CANNED

HAM

pko.1.39

FROSTY MORN

Bologna.....

GWALTNEY O I 0

Buffot Hams lb.. i

FROSTY MORN

Bacon .....

Gwunn TUUET

RUFFET HAMS

..pkoI.19

12 OZ

PORK 4 29 Fork 49

LOIN LOINS II i

K9SSc LA 169 BACK-

CHOPS ^ I bone lb. I

89 PORK. 149

MMUTE

PORK CHOPS

990

Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi, Sunkist Orange & Country Time Lemonade

09.

8 FREE

ounces

56 cxinces for the price of 48 ourKes

'U-oa.T

I-

259

Jergens

bath SIZE

ON 4 BARS

ROAST LI

SWIFT

Butterball

Turkeys

LB.

Breast

Quarters

LB.

69'

Leg Quarters

LB.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! CLIP AND COMPARE!

I COMET LONGRAIN ^ ^ I

RICE...................0.1.19

I PIGGLY WIGGLY O / I

ISALT.......... 2/49'

PIGGLY WIGGLY nA"

ALUMINUM FOIL...PT2/1.OOi

ECONOMY PACK ^ C O

I PAMPERS..............7.58|

I BEECHNUT STRAINED 4 Tf

BABY FOOD.............17^|

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PI6GLY WIG6LY WORLD OF

CANNED PASTArrr.

SPAGHETTI 4 MEATBALLS,

RAVIOLI. BEEFARONI. ETC. U W C|

EisgiKp

/{e^ ^HeAel irv Jomrv/

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

hite Potatoes 1.49

LB.

BAG

TENDER YOUNG

We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers

Cabbage

.10^A. MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.H SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

TDMATOES

39c

I PIGGLY WIGGLY 00^1

KETCHUP..............88'

I JIFFY CORN MUFFIN m #%l

MIX................... 4/1.00

KRAFT CATALINA

I DRESSING ............. 83'|

- KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND

I DRESSING ...............78'|

MAOLA

LOCAL

ICE CREAM 4ul1.59

SUNIUMLARfiE _ o / 1 40

JEU ROLLS 2/1.49 SALTIRES IM73C

WARLIAWAFERSi2oz87CJ2105 DICKINSON AVE

Telephone 756-2444 Greenville, N.C.

-The CMly Reflector, GreoivUle. W.C.-WednMdey, May T7, IW

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES

QOOD

THURS.

THRU SAT.

Wfl RflSflrvflThfl

Right To Limit Quantltios. Nono Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

PRODUCE

^ANCY

String Beans

Lb.

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

DISCOUNT

wtmmiKEiMi

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

SWIFTS PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN FILL YOUR FREEZER BEEF SALE

Whole Beef Loins

40 To 50 Lb. Avg.

Cut Into T-Bone & Sirloin Steaks Free Whole

Hind Quarter

140 To 160 Lb. Avg.

CHATHAM

SLICED

BACON

. . 12 0Z.PKQ.

CANNED HAMS l. cam^7.99

OWALTNIY

lu lur _ *

FRANKS..................69'

lOTOf

BOLOGNA.......... . LB.mO.i

SYCAiKmt IMOKEO ^ ^ ^ ^

SAUSAGE 1ILB.eOX^9e99

BROOKWOOOPOUtH ^ ^

SAUSAGE ..............M.79

tONtllM . . . _

CHUCK ROAST..... M.49

PRtSH

GROUND BEEF MOR^lima . . u.^1 49

FAMILY PAKAaSORTIO _

PORK CHOPS...........l.M.49

Cut Into T-Bone, Sirloins, Round Steaks, Roasts a Ground Beef Froo

recmy /elvet

M^nalse

J.F.G.

Mayonnaise

:99'

C risco

Shortening

3 Lb. Can

S'! 99

(Limit 1)

Bif Lipton

I Instant Tea

30z.

$-|99

Lipton Family Size

Tea Bags $>129

24 Ct.

Johnsons

Pledge

Reg. Or Lemon Vi More Free

7 0z. I

Coca

Cola

Wiss

2 Litre

Embers

Charcoal

10 Lb. Bag

CHAWOIL^

BRtQUtW

'ni?

Potato Chips TwKlPikSI 09

10*OH 1 KooMof Zests

Glade

Air Freshener

vonia |7 WOtokL

Saltine Crackers

l.69^

7 Oz. Aero

79'

1 kWe

KetB trior

Vanilla Wafers

,,.89'

FMSMNl

FROZEN FOODS

Treesweet

le Juice

Low Price

CREAMETTE

MACARONI & CHEESE 7V.0Z.

LEMON LIME OR ORANOE

Country Fresh

Ice Milk S-IOO

Vi Gal. All Flavors

Morton Turkey, Salisbury Or Fried Chicken

Dinners

tATORADE......

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

FIOUR...........89'

ROMAN MEAL ^ jhJh

BREAD.....

GULF CHARCOAL ^

STAmER.......

SHOWBOAT A

PORK BEAMS

POCAHONTAS ^

FIELD PEAS..,.1

PLAIN OR IODIZED STERLING ^

SAIT......L1

The DaHy Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.C -Wedneaday, May g. mi -4i

Monastery Built, But Need Monks

ByOLEDUUS Associated Press Writer RINGKOEBING, Denmark (AP) - For 10 years, the monastery that was the dream and the handiwork of the Rev. Haakon Rabjerg has been standing virtually empty on a windswepd hillside, waiting for numks.

None have answered Rab-jergs invitation for Christian men prepared for a life of piety, frugality and diligence to join him at the Monastery of the Holy Cross.

But the retired Lutheran vicar, who built the monastery mostly with his own hands including the refectory, the chapel and the 40 cells - still has faith that one day the monks will come.

God called me to build this nwnastery, and God will also send me monks, the 72-year-old clergyman said.

They would become the first cloistered monks in Denmark since the 16th century Protestant reformation signaled the closing of Roman Catholic monasteries in the country.

The Monastery of the Holy Cross, not far from the chilly surf of the'North Sea in western Jutland, is a rather bleak place in winter. But it is beautiful in summer, when the skylark alone disturbs the serenity of the 30 .acres of heather and evergreens.

Yet. Rabjerg and his wife remain the sole permanent residents of the monastery built on land bought cheaply in 1957 with the savings out of a vicars modest pay.

Many local residents shook their heads at Rabjergs idea. But many also offered money and their labor as the vicar set out to follow what he perceived as Gods calling, salvaging bricks from demolished houses and gathering boulders.

Scornful of modem ecclesiastic architecture, he erected a chapel in quasi-Gothic style and a one-story monastery with 40 cells ringing a quadrangular courtyard and strongly reminiscent of a traditional Danish farm.

Local tax authorities recently assessed the real estate value of Denmarks only privately owned church and monastery at about $100,000. Although he feels no worldly standards should be applied, . Rabjerg thinks his creation is worth at least 10 times that.

The absence of monks does not give him cause for undue worry.

Theyll come, he said. Otherwise I would have been given a meaningless task, and' God does not do that.

Indignantly denying rumors that he recently turned to newspaper ads here and abroad in efforts to recruit monks, Rabjerg said he relies on God, word-of-mouth, and the free publicity offered by newsmen including those who tend to write me up as a crackpot. But the former vicar, who spent some time in a Benedictine monastery in Belgium, admits there are problems in launching a monastery from scratch, with no ties to any established religious order.

Pondering monastic rules in his dusty, book-lined attic study, with four goldfish in a bowl for his only company, the prospective prior came to the conclusion that the Monastery of the Holy Cross should be Evangelic-Lutheran.

Yet, as an ardent ecumenist who expects the Protestant and Catholic churches to soon come together, he is prepared to accept brothers of various denominations and nationalities as long as they are not fanatics.

A man of tderance and compromise, Rabjerg would not insist that a brother take the vows for life, but would accept a kind of contract monks, signing up for a number of years, because everyone is entitled to a change of mind.

He is flexible on cdibacy, too, but insists this has nothing to do with his own marriage.

At my age, cdibacy is no great problem, he said.

But he would still recommend celibacy as the most practical thing for monks, what with all the distraction and expense in providing for a wife or somehow accommodating her here.WINN-DIXIE INTRODUCES SUPER SAVINGS WITH

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Society Has A Dream Of

Space Life

By ANDREW ZIPSER The Phoenbt Gazette

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The lacework of girders, struts and cabJes twisted in the solar wind, a fragile spiders web waiting for its cosmic prey.

Reflected sunlight glinted from the massive array, here where night is eternal, where there is no air to tarnish metal The only sign of life to mar the cold and gleaming symmetry was an occasional workman drifting by in studied silence.

The first sign of what was about to happen could be seen out beyond imperial Jupiter, where the stars began to wink out of existence One by one the flecks of light disappeared, a blackness swelling to the size of a mountain, to a small world. Bearing down on the space station like an iceberg on a collision course with the Titanic, the asteroid suddenly blossomed into flame.

Fingers of fire licked out at space. First one and then another torch stabbed at the stars with a dazzling brilliance. The massive rock slowed, wavered, became a moon for the small colony drifting above the earths surface.

The web had snared its first victim. For this day and for months to come the asteroid would be drilled, blasted and carved into manageable chunks of ore. As the Old World had once sent Spanish galleons to the New for its treasures of gold and silver, so a metal-hun^y world was about to enrich itself with the bounty of the heavens.

The final frontier had been breached.

For the 4,100 members of the L-5 Society headquartered in 'Tucson, the above scenario is not only possible but inevitable.

Space is the final frontier, they say.

In the long run Im talking 50 or 60 years or more thats where everyones going to live because well be able to build in space cheaper than we can build here, Keith Henson says. There are a whole lot of things going on in space that are potential moneymakers - the solar system is just chock full of resources.

Henson and his wife, Carolyn, are among the dozen or so visionaries who founded the L-5 Society in 1975, following the first Princeton Conference on Space Settlements. 'The U.S. space effort was then at an ebb. the flush of success brought on by the moon landings only a warm memory. For the conference participants, however, such setbacks were only temporary detours in the conquest of space.

From that meager beginning, the society has spread to more than 60 chapters throughout the United States, drawing its members from all walks of life. Its board of directors includes such diverse notables as Sen. Barry Goldwater, science fiction authors Robert Heinlein and Jerry Poumelle and former NASA Administrator Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, a direct descendant of the revolutionary leader. Coordinating its efforts from a converted, cinder-block apartment not far from the University of Arizona, the society seeks to educate the public "to the benefits of exploring space, Henson says.

Among its efforts are a slick monthly magazine, L-5 News, a lobbyist in Washington. D.C., and a nationwide phone tree for mobilizing grass-roots support for space exploration. Local chapters hold re^ar meetings, sponsor seminars for the public and show NASA films. Some publish newsletters of their own.

Paperware Is

16-oz. Btls.

COCA COLA

$-|49

Ctn. Of 8

Plus

Deposit

12-oz. Cans

BUDWEISER BEER

$385

Ctn. Of 12

Umlt2Ctn.Of12,PIt.

PMCa OOOOTHfiUUT., MAY30TH* NONi TO DiAlHt RfSOVI TMIMOHT TO UMT eUANTTTia < COmONT 19t1. WIMNOIXK lAlflOH, MC.

\m COCKTAIL ' JUICE

1-77,

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BREAD 2 .0,99c

4-LB. BAG "COME A GET ir ____

DOG FOOD

5-OZ. CUPS 100-CT. DIXIE . ^ ^ _

REFILLS

18-CT. MED. 12-CT. LARGE LUVS ^ ^ ^

DIAPERS *26

2-LB BAG CRACKIN GOOD BUTTERED ^ ^

COOKIES *1*

25-LB. BAG FIELD TRIAL DOG ^ ^ ^ ^ r

RATION Ml H

FROZEN FOODS

SUPERBRAND

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DINNER ,,THE.T, *15

24-OZ. BOX CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE USAGNA

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150-CT. ARROW 9-INCH WHITE

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COLD CUPS *U

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12-01ITL

100-CT. ITL EXTRA-STRENQTH

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146-OZ. JAR HANOVER

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21-OZ. CAN REDOI-MAID

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SHORTENING

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nscou

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HARVEST

FRESH

12-OZ.CANS

YELLOW

CORN

ARROW

BLEACH

WITH $7 JO OR MORI ORM (UMIT 14)

1-OAL

JUG

Novelty King Of Prison Is

In Business

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Maine (AP)

A year has gone by since the state pinned the tag of novelty king on Aarwi Jack the Griz Harrelson. bringing him instant notoriety as an inmate boss at Maine State Prison.

Now free and running his own business, HarrelsMi is using that title as he picks up where he left off behind bars

manufacturing and selling handcrafted wood furniture and novelties

Business cards and letterheads for his Nautical Crafts Inc of Walctoboro identify him as Maines novelty king, recalling last years controversial lockdown" at the maximum security prison in Thom aston

Like any goid businessman, Jack the Griz knows the value of name recognition Im using that They gave me $21 million worth of free publicity, he said, a figure he derived from his latest lawsuit against the state Harrelson was in Portland not long ago. exhibitmg his products at the four-day spring show put on by United Maine Craftsmen, which attracts dealers from throughout the Northeast The items, ranging from coat hooks retailing for $2 to custom-made coffee tables selling for $900, were displayed in Harrelsons motel room, where wholesale business was brisk.

I got $50,000 worth of orders yesterday. I sold one dealer 200 of those. he said, pointing to one of his original designs, a ship's wheel and anchor mirror "Thats my pride and joy - It sells itself.

The novelties, many of them with a nautical flavor, are similar to the ones which Harrelson and his fellow prisoners used to manufacture for sale at the prison store The 51-year-old Harrelson, who completed his five-year sentence for aggravated assault last October, now has gone into competition with the state-run prison industries program, vowing to drive it out of business.

Im surrounding them like the Indians did Custer.'-Bui it isn't an ambush,, because Im telling them about it ahead of time, he said

Located about 10 miles west of the prison. Nautical Crafts Inc operates out of a leased two-story home that Harrelson converted into a workshop .\s the business expands, he hopes to either put up a new buildmg or redesign an existing one Harrelson. a born salesman with a speedy Carolina drawl, has eight people working for him. plus several outside subcontractors. He foresees a workforce of 50 to 60 and gross sales of at least $1 million by the end of his first year.

There is no limit." he said. "I can sell as much asJ can make.

But theres more to the business than just profits. Harrelson is giving top priority to training and hiring former pnsoners, in much the same manner he did at Thomaston when he had more than 100 inmates turning out crafts for him.

WTien the state earned out its lockdown last spring, it cited the need to wrest con- , trol of the pnson from powerful novelty kings like Harrelson. who was subsequently transferred to a federal penitentiar> in Indiana to complete his sentence.

As Harrelson saw it, the corrections bureaucracy devised the lockdown as a way to pry more money out of a budget-minded Legislature and win support for a separate Department of Corrections.

A year earlier, Harrelson had joined three fellow prisoners in a class action suit against the state, alleging substandard conditions. The case is now being heard in U.S. District Court.

Following his transfer to federal pnson, he filed his second suit, a $21 million damage claim against the state. He claimed he was transferred without due process and that prison administrators illegally confiscated his property, including woodworking supplies and 14 television sets he used as rentals.

44-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Wedneeday. May *7.

Items and PricM Efiecttve Wed , May 27 thru Sat. May 30. 1961 in Greenville

on will not be

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at Kroger Savon is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger Sav on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to t>e readily available tor sale m each Kroger Sav on ex

HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF l * in m.

Round Steak O ^ "s*

COST

CUTTER

Bread or Buns

24-Oz.

Loaves,

Hawaiian Punct

69*

46^oz.

$199

Can '

GENUINE

Ground Round.. la

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB.)

Sirloin 8 ,,,,,88 Tip Steak. 11

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG OR POLISH SMOKED

MULTIGRAIN

FRONTIER 2-5 LB AVG WGT

Sausage

Boneless Ham. .Lb

$159

48^

KAHN'S ALL MEAT

Wieners..

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Kroger Bread..

COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN OR

Sugar Donuts, .'m

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones .

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK

London Broil

$A38

SWIFT'S CANNED

Hostess Ham $^8

SLICED

FREE!

2t4 INSTANT COFFEE CAKE MIX

Kfl Maxwell House r O PillsburyPlus .%r 07'

"VAr GRAPE DRINK DIGESTIBLE 410

79' Welchade... .t 77' Wesson Oil.. V*

AUNT FANNY S % t4 LEMON LIME DRINK PAl^ JIFFY CORN 04 0

Pecan Twirls... Gatorade.... .b 59 Muffin Mix..,. L\

FLEECE

Paper Towels

umbo m Hi

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Avondale Tuna 0

COST

CUTTER

6V2-OZ.

Can'

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops ibM*

JV^

FRESH CENTER CUT

Pork Steak.

HOLLY FARMS, CONTAINS 3 BREAST HALVES, 3 LEGS. &

3 THIGHS

Combination Pak. Lb

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A' C O C

Whole Fryers.. Lb

PET PRIDE CHUNK STYLE

Dog Food

499

Lb. Bag

KROGER

B.B.Q. Sauce..

18-Oz

Btl,

RICH

Hunts Ketchup^r

SHOWBOAT

KROGER BREAKFAST ^ A1R SERVE N SAVE AAd^ I KV VUK I IVI

Beef Sausage Wieners 69'

Pork n BeansOc^s

63 98' 3s88'

HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DETERGENT

Wisk....

FABRIC SOFTENER

Bounce...

LIQUID DISH

64-Oz . Btl.

$2M

$209

LIQUID DISH S4S9

Lux Detergent .b 1

40-Ct.' Box

FRESH FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver

COST

ICUTTER

_. X -----

Lb. H H

Pkg. "

SERVE 'N SAVE OR KWICK KRISP

Sliced Bacon $

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

SLICED TO ORDER

Chopped Ham

$489

Lb.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

SAVE

30* Lb

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Potato Salad... Lb 79'

SPREAD *i|7g

nmento Cheese. Lb I

JOHNSONS SUNSCREEN

Sundown

40z.

Btl.

CONDITIONER

Agree

8-Oz.

Btl.

RAVE

. Lb.

WHOLE BONE IN 50 55 LB AVG WGT

Beef Round

WHOLE BONELESS 12 15 LB AVG WGT

Top Sirloin____

WHOLE BONE IN 35-40 LB AVG WGT

. Lb

Lb.

$169 $279

Blade Chuck... Lb

WHOLE BONELESS

5-7 LB AVG WGT $099

Eye of Round .. Lb L

CUT UP & WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. SEAFOOD

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Perch Fillet

<1* sTusagePiaa 0^^157

FRESHLY BAKED $*119 Pr!.......^an

S3' Sandwich Buns. Dob 1 FLEXIBLE

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR Q-TIp . 00c

Scheese . J3 -

$1$9

LIQUID

Cover Girl Make-up.

THE ORIGINAL

Alka

Seltzer..

25-Ct. . Btl.

MAfLAW

Stuffed Clams FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI & SAT. ONLY

FRESH PACIFIC $099

Snapper Fillet.. ib

$258

WITH FREE LB. OF COLE SLAW OR ^ POTATO SALAD & 6 ROLLS WISHBONE

12Pc.

Fried Chicken

$T19

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C -Wednesday, May 17, IW-

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenvilleundersold in Greenville

and to back up our promise, we offer you .

If you can do better We'll Triple the Difference!

Krogaf SaiKMi promiaaa to pay you trtpla the dHarance tn cath it you can do youf normal weekly shopping lor leas at any other lupermarkot In town Kroger Sair-on can make this commitment because wo have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands ol discounts on non-lood items In depart mant attar department Sea tor your salt alter you've shopped Kroger Sav-on compare the same Items with any other store in town II the total amount lor the same Items is lass st the other store, wa II rotund triple the dit-leranco in cash Just purchase al least 2S diftarant items totalling S20 or more loicluding meat products) Only one ot each Item purchased may be included in the comparison It you can tind any other store m town with the same items lor less bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other store s prices to your one-stop tood and drug store We II pay you triple the dil-lorence in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what s important to you that s why we re making this eiciting triple the dillerence promise In one easy slop cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on'

CUi you' CUalb ^OyO' daV'On

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

AVONDALE FROZEN

Orange Juice

T~T

79! 2!1

Margarine

Budweiser

12-Oz.

Cans

ASSORTED VARIETIES 1110

Fox Pizza ...pg'77'

KROGER FROZEN

Lemonade..

PET RITZ

2ciJi89' Pie Shells pS 65'

380z QQc

98'

ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET

Pot Pies....O?k'il

KROGER

Cornon-the-Cob

4-Ear

Pkg

ASSORTED VARIETIES

IHcCllirc'' 7 10-CI SI burgundy, CHABLIS OB

ISCU'tS fc pkgs I inglenook 3 SC09

KROGER QQ( NavalleRose u, U

Cream Cheese pg 00 Miner y$918

Roor ^ ^

COUNTRY CLUB a $Q28 ...........

Cheese Spread?.," ""tridid

KROGER AA( Chenin Blanc.... , . . Ltr. H

Sour Cream. . Cup wfw ' burgundy, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

ASSORTED FLAVORS |P| 40Q AllUSlBn $059

Esprit YogurtO l?, I Mountain Rose 0

SUMMERTIME

SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOP A AQC

Bunch Carrots A fo.00

ONE STOP SHOPPING

LUCITE'SS? REBATE

T.fi i SlORfCHfCR' D RU'i 'lOR On h>"l 9><t *" 'wnundiw cish m

ou' ilo'R'. 'IE D'ooi ol ou'cMw md jn oiiicui jppiiroiw lum om dispiJY

SAVE *5"> OR MORE!

VM save S4.00 pei galon Iram oui sUie ptm $1.00 to $1.50 per gallon by mail from Du Pont!

Big Savings! .NoUmhl

LIDS INCLUDED, KERR*

Canning

Jars

Ceiling

i$^

LUCITf ^

SALE PRICE

Rfl. S'.'-W ,g,|

'lUPFTN'

REBATE V

YOUR

NET COST *0

n UJCiTS..

House Pain!

6hL

SALE PRICE

Mf(. S..PT HI9 , fSP. nuPONT

REBATE 50' YOUR

NET COST 1

SALE PRICE

TFl, V "3

REBATE *1

YOUR $4n49 NET COSTCO

REGULAR tAQQ

Pint Jars........

REGULAR tA77

Quart Jars.......

$069

$417

PINT

Wide Mouth Jars.. I^x

QUART-

Wide Mouth Jars...

12-Ct.

Box

GREEN TOP

Bunch Badishes

CRISP ROMAINE

Lettuce......

3p*1

2 R

Watermelon

$A69

Lb.

Avg,

Wgt.

CALIFORNIA 60-CT. M

Avocados ^Fo, I

assorted

Foliage Plants.

FRESH

Not Available m Matthews or Monroe

ZEBCO 202

Beet n Bod Combo - $^99

Onl, "T SAVE 2

DAIWA 4000C/372ACG SALTWATER

Bod 'n Beet

CONTEMPORARY FLAT STRAP #A62 FLAT STRAP

Lawn Chair Lounger

Daiw3

AN/CHOR HOCKING

Ice Tea Glasses

16-Oz.

Size

4*1

74-OZ.

PITCHER

4-lnch

Pot

Mushrooms.. m

FRESH

Broccoli Bch

NEW CROP

Peaches......

FRESH 165CT

Lemons

99'

$169

89' 69'

8 fJ9'

FIRST OF THE SEASON

CALIFORNIA

Cherries

VIDALIA

Onions

FRESH

Collard Greens

FLORIDA

WHITE OR YELLOW

Sweet Corn.

Kroger Sav-on Phamiacy

Greenville

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

Color Rolk I

I Dovolopod a Printed |

12 EXPOSURE $1.98

20 EXPOSURE $2.98 I 24 EXPOSURE $3.48

! 36 EXPOSURE $4.68 I

I Good on no. 126 and 35mm standard color rolls |

ll/a' "ri c<K,p OM Ih,. SiiM., M Jl. 1M. I Al KnK >0.1

IK SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES m f'"* prMCrlptlOni Whll yOU

U ^ flU yovr ehopplng Hit.

RI09II SAV OM

COUPON MUST

accompany OROER

46-11* DtUy Reflector, GreenvUl^ N.C.-Wedw*l*y. M*y

Vienna Will Put Subway Heat To Use

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) - By year's end Vienna is slated to become the worlds first city to heat buildings solely with the hot air from its subway system.

Vienna is scheduled to open this fall a 250-square-meter ptrfice precinct that officials say will get all its heat and hot water from a nearby tunnel and save the city eight tons of oil a year in the process.

"This is a unique project, and it may just be a touch of the future," says city engineer Hans Smetena, who is in charge of climate con-trol for the citys three-year-old subway system.

If the experiment works well enough, the city will begin offering the subway systems as a secondary source of heating for private housing projects next year, municip officials say. A 250-apartment housing project. scheduled to open next summer, could save its owners $7,900 a year through using subway-supplied supplementary heat, the engineers say.

At the current $1.60 per gallon price of heating oil here, the supplementary heating system would pay for itself in less than five years, according to municipal projections.

"The technology is there, its just a matter of getting the attention of builders,

Smetena says. Well have to prove to them that this is feasible for the future.

The system, Smetena explains, takes air from the warmest points in the subway tunnels and passes it through a compressor pump that further heats both the air and water flowing into the pump. The warm water is then passed in pipes and used as a heating source.

According to Smetenas calculations, the pumps can increase water temperatures enough for average private use.

"This subway heat is a source of energy that should please everyone, the engineer said. Its cheap, renewable, locally supplied and safe for the environment.

City engineers say the heating project is not yet feasible elsewhere because in other cities temperatures in the subway tunnels vary too much with the seasons.

Vienna, with one of the newest subway systems among the worlds major cities, keeps the temperature in its subway tunnels hovering around 65 degrees Fahrenheit with a complicated network of airshafts between tunnels, and leading from tunnels above ground.

Many of the shafts include large fans which keep the underground air circulating throughout the system.

Plans to use subway-supplied heat to warm two municipal swimming pools and two other housing projects in the near future are apparently already on the drawing boards.

The 14-mile Vienna subway system is scheduled to expand by 50 percent within the next few years, officials say. Construction for two extra subway lines is to start in 1982.

The compressor pumps, extra airshafts and other facilities needed for providing heat to homes i^l be built into the subway system as it expands during the next few years, engineers say.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

DOUBLE

VALUE

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-ofr coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

"EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE ONLY"

COUPONS!

ThI* wtek we will redeem all national manufacturer cent-olf coupon up lo $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer cent-ofl coupon only. (Food retailer coupon not accepted). Cuatomer mut purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or rwt When the value ol the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the fuN retail price of Siat Item only.

Sorry.. .Ralncheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers coupon items.

SAVE MORE AT 3/0 5.

J H

WITH DOUBLE VAi UE

/'i \s

MANUF8CTMEU

C8VFW

WG.

XflTS-9fF

8KST8BM8H

COiT8-8fr

T8T81 C8VP9M UKaT8HST88

COUPON A

35c

3SC

70c

COUPON B

15C

ISC

30C

COUPON C

25C

50c

COUPON 0

16C

OLDE SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILO

PORK SAUSAGE

OROLDVIRGINIE SLICED

BACON

"YOUR CHOICE

SWIFTS

HOSTESS

CANNED HAM

THE ROUND ONE

.''I. >

4 LB. CAN

QUALITY CONTROLLED^

FRESHLY Ground Beef

3 LBS. OR MORE

Si 28

LB.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., MAY 30 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

^ MEAT FRANKS

CENTER &

END CUTS

PORK CHOPS

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

8-LBS. OR MORE

12 OZ. PKG.

U.S.

I CHOICE

LB.

OUR PRIDE

^ FARM CHARM HOMOGENIZED WHOLE farm CHARM fat Q

MILK MILK SUGAR

GAL.

SI 99 ,J1.75 $149

COMPARE BIG STAR S

BASIC VALUES!

LB.

"Com

llHrrEHous

Auto Crash Toll Tops Others

NEW YORK (UPI) - Auto crash deaths and injuries cost over $20 billion a year, or more than the total costs of either coronary heart disease or stroke. These costs include physicians and hospital services, emergency assistance, drugs and rehabilitation and the indirect costs of lost productivity resulting from premature ^ death or disability. This in- formation is from a new study sponsored by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety and published by Lexington Books. The study compares the cost of four major killers, cancer, motor vehicle injuries, coronary heart disease and stroke.

12 OZ. NIBLETSW/K

GOLD CORIL

16-0Z.STKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

15 OZ. HUNTS ^

TOMATO

SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREEN_

LIMAS

14%-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

TOMATOES

14 OZ. AJAX--

JCLEANSERI

14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEniOS

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE,

APPLE

SAUCE

100-CNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

OF YOUR

CHOICE!

FRESH TROUT

FlUTS 2''*

FRESH WHOLE FRYER a a

LEGS, THIGHS 3lbs. kQ OR WINGS........OR MORE UW

FRESH SEAFOOD WHOLE FlOUNDERu.M'^ FLOOHOER FILLET ,.^2**

NECKBONES. l.48<^

SALT PORK w 0% ^

,FAT BACK ... u, 48'

OSCAR MAYER - TOP QUALITY!

SUCED *

REGULAR BOLOGNA.

SLICED ^ ^

KEFMUMU ...i.;:98

. LEANN* TASTY PORK OR BEEF 10

HEAHFIISISnirS .sM

SS% FAT FREE (12 OZ. PKG. $2.6) - a

shcedoiiikiiuii-.iM''

CHOPPED HAM OR a

HlClltESE..!."iM'

BRAUN8CHWEIQER h ^

LIVER SAUSAGE..

HOT OR MILD

PORK

SAUSAGE

PINE GLO LIQUID

PINE CLEANER..02

HI-DRI

BATH TISSUE ..

CASTLEBERRY "fOtt

BRUNSWICK STEW.. 0ZI o''

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER .i,<

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

POT ATOES.... 5 To"

.99'

$-100

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS $931

SHOULDER ROAST .... im C

U.S. CHOICE OEEF...BONELESS ] tgs. OR $4 98

STEWING BEEF....ORELE. 1

U.S. CHOICE BaF...MEATY $448

BEEF SHORT RIBS.....l. I

MARKET STYLE IBS,0R MORE) QDC

SLICED BACON........li.IIO

SKINLESS OEVEIHEO SLICES QQC

BEEF LIVER............UO

OWALTHEY'SPHILAOEIPHIABRMD QQC

SMOKED SAUSAGE ....liSO''

OWALTNErSPHIUOELPHIABRANO ui.a.$a98

SMOKED SAUSAGE ..SOX O

CURTIS RED HOT LB. 71

.SMOKED LINKS Sco ^ *

SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING

FRENCHITAL.10eIS.

2 9190

im BOTTLES I

SOZ.

I BOTTLES

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

SILVER LABEL ASSORTED

COFFEE 1-LB. CAN

TROPICANA (GRAPE,

ORANGE, PUNCH)

FRUIT DRINKS.

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE .. .T

FARM CHARM PREMIUM ^ ^ AQ

ICECREAM.....orn

PET BROWN BEAR, FUDQESICKLES OR t J 4

CREAMSICKLEBARS.KPMin *

BREAKSTONE AAA

SOUR CREAM . 1IOZ.99

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ASST. FLAVORS -1 OZ. || A Aw^

BREYERS YOGURT Zpcr09^

BREAKSTONE FRENCH

ONION DIP.....cectn IO

PETSHERBET . . QUART 99

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE

Enjoy

16-OZ. RET,

GENUINE IDAHO BAKING'

POTATOES

The Dily Reflector, Greeovie, N.C -Weiteeday, May 17, l-7

Secrets Of

MELLO YELLOP^

PLUS DEPOSIT

LBS.

BUD

CARTON OF TWELVE 12 OZ. CANS

EISEIV

KING OF BEERS

AUL MASSON

ROSE, BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS

WINES

1.5 LTR. BOTTLE

ABOVE ITEMS GOOD IN GREENVILLE^IG STAR ONLY!

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

3me/ ^kma/

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

TISSUE! SAUCER

4 ROLL PAK

EA.

ONE WITH EACH $5. PURCHASE

-A

NATURALLY

FRESH

SALAD

DRESSING

ZESTY

FLORIDA

SUNKIST

VALENCIA

RED RIPE FLORIDA

SWEET

JUMBO

VIDALIA

WE SELL AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS

WE ACCEPT

itoz.

JAR

ASST.

FLAVOR

vucnuiM VIDALIA

DRESSING oranges TOMATOES qnIONS

*1.49 4.M" 6J9' .49' ,39'

I \

VISA^

QUART JAR

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

Mayonnaise

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ORDER

RED band PLAIN OR SELF-RISING AAP

FLOOR fc.99'

STAR-KIST LIGHT (IN OIL) APP

CHUNK TUNA...

JUST DANDY PINK OR LEMON LIQUID C 4 fll

DETEHGEHT...

CHASE A SANBORN C41Q

TEA BAGS.....

POST ^Ar

TOASTIES.......oJU'*

BAKE RITE _ t4QQ

SHRTENING ...

HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS*

O.B. TAMPONS ,.cnt99

BIG STAR COnON SWABS . s59^

BIG STAR ASPIRIN ..o s99^

BIG STAR BABY OIL...,.ozV BIG STAR BABY POWDER. ,.oz 89^

GENERAL MERCHANDISE*

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

60 CNT. DAYTIME 48CNT. OVERNIGHT YOUR CHOICE"

^$499

CHASE a SANBORN

COFFEE $-|99

1-LB.

BAG

LIMIT 2

BIG STAR

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30W MILES AHEAD 40W MILES AHEAD 10W30

ot79'

10W40

..89'

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WELCOME

FEDERAL

JENOS PIZZA

,$109

COMBINATION

hamburger

-PEPPERONI sausage, 11.7 OZ.

cheese size

KITCHEN TREAT (BEEF, CHIC.. TURK6T) ^ ^

WPIES

t COMB.^PEPPERONHSAUSAGE^CHEESE a ^

iiii.tspeza..,79'

ORCHARD HILL (APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT)^ ^

Fn PIES... ..,39*

JENOS SNACK TRAY ^ -

PIZZA.. .rl

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

BUTTERMILK ^

BREAD.. 2^.99<'

8 CNT. WEINER OR HAMBURGER mm ^

BUNS... 2ss79

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

WHOLE WHEAT REG. OR SANDWICH

BREAD J,s^1

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

OVEN KRISP PLACE PAK ^ ^

COOKIES. 2rir

KEEBLER

SAETINES.. '.s79'

PECAN SANDIES*RICH N CHIPS ICED OATMEAL & RAISIN

$129

YOUR CHOICE 13 OZ. PKG.

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

B'/2 OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

I 16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

15 OZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

MIXEM OR

MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

Picasso Are Exhibited

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer VENICE, Italy (AP) - A citury after his birth, Pablo Picasso is outdrawlng some of the major tourist sites of this lagoon city with 350 secret paintings and sculptures released by his granddaughter for a major exhibit.

The Spanish-born artist never visited Venice in his life. But the arrival of his works on the Grand Canal, sealed in vans aboard two barges and escorted by six launches packed by machine-gun toting police, has set off an art-lovers controversy Some of the thousands filing in to see the exhibit say they feel cheated and that the works are second-rate.

While the Venice Exhibit does not intend to rival the posthumous Picasso shows at New Yorks Museum of Modem Art and in Paris, which more than one million persons lined to see, we felt that the public had not seen all there was to see. said Giovanni Carandente, a leading Italian art historian who put the show together We wanted to show a different artist from the one we used to know, reveal the secrets of his workshop

Until his death in 1973 at the age of 92. Picasso frequently scribbled on his works ni faire voir, ni faire vendre (French for neither to see nor to sell), confining many of them to the storeroom of his castle in Mougins. France, or with relatives.

Thus, hundreds of paintings, sketches, ceramics and sculptures accumulated dust for seven years while I Picassos descendants

wrangled over the inher-I itance because the artist had

I not left a formal will.

Carandente, with the help of art dealer Jan Krugier, was able to convince Marina Ruiz, daughter of Picassos late son Paulo to allow the exhibition of some of the 1.000 works she had in her possession. Two-thirds have never gone on view before.

After 86 days in Venices renovated Palazzo Grass!, the exhibit will move in July to Munich. Cologne and Frankfurt in West (Jermany . and to Zurich, Switzerland,

. before returning to Picassos

granddaughter.

Carandente has hinged much of the Picasso 1895-1971 show around a heretofore neglected peripd in Picassos career his 1917-1918 trip to Italy with the famous Diaghilev Russian ballet, during which he fell in love with Olga Kokhlova. the ballerina daughter of a czarist general. Picasso later married her and she gave birth to his only son Paulo.

Italian painter Renato Guttuso. a long-time friend of Picassos, recalls how Picasso was mesmerized by the Renaissance paintings of Raffaello at the Vatican, and deeply affected by a trip to the classical frescoes of the Roman city of Pompeii, near Naples.

Posting prints of Picassos Renaissance-style paintings on nearby walls. Carandente has attempted to lay to rest Picassos provocative 1935 comment that he would trade the entire body of Italian painting for the Dutch artist Vermeer from Delft.

Several Picasso prints show colors similar to Renaissance painter Fra Angelico. .An anonymous 15th-century painting hanging in Palermo, Sicily, The Triumph of Death is shown as the probable inspiration for Picasso's "Guernica, hanging in New Yorks Museum of Modern Art which commemorates a Spanish civil war bombing.

Thousands have trooped to Venice to see the show since it opened more than three weeks ago, flooding through the gates at the rate of 70 per minute, or more than 20,0()0 a week, forming long lines around the palace. That rate is higher than visitors to the belltower of St. Markss Square or the Do^ Palace.

But some art critics and visitors complain they have been taken for ride. They say there no major known works in the show, they find the many abstract portraits hard to understand and the cost of entrance - the equivalent of $4 is hi0i by local standards.

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Whole-House Attic Fan Keeps Your House Cooler

Reference Price $182.90. No need to cut attic joists or build a frame!

And this easy-to-install unit comes with wall-mount speed control. #31243 30 Surface-Mount Shutter I3i244 Extra Automatic Temp. Control #31248 $24.97

20 Reversible Window Fan 7

Reference Price $108.80. Pulls cool air in or reverses to force odors & stale eir out. Hasedjustable side panels and 2-speed motor. UL listed. #39583

18,500 BTU, 230-VoH Window Air Conditioner

5469

Hg>ffichncy Uod9l

Reference Price $529.96THa8 3-speed fan; 8rppsltion thermostat; save-energy range; 4-way louvers. #50174 e

Save $100.00 On This 25 Diagonal Color TV

$40096

Regular $599.96 Has Automatic Frequency Control for a consistently clear signal; 100% solid state chassis; Custom Picture Control; set-and-forget volume. More. #54532

Large Ci^Mdty Automatic Washer

339

Reference Price $459.96. This versatile model has Normal & Gentle speeds, 3 wash/rinse temperatures and more. #51236

Permanent Press Automatic Dryer

'a-^

Refeienoe Price S99.9S.

Installs in or under the dash. Has tone abalance controls. With hardware 7 mmmmmimmmm- & instructions. #55219.22

V'.'

$22086

___Refetence Price $319.95

Has automatic Sensl-Dry^**to help eliminate drylng-time guesswork. Four drying temperatures. #51420

10 Diagonal Color Portable TV

$23986

Reference Price $288.95.

100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency and color controls; VHF preset fine tuning. #54511

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

$269^

Reference Price $339.95.

100% solid state chassis; automatic contrast/color tracking; and solid state channel tuners. #54603

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

319^

Reference Price $399.95.

100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency and color controls; Custom Picture Control. #54523

12 Diagonal B&W Portable TV

Reference Price $99.96.

100% solid state chassis and solid state tuners. Quick-on picture. #54553

AM/FM Car stereo WithS-Track

Continuous-Clean 30 Bectilc Range

339^

Refermce Price $469.95. Has a

porous ceramic oven-liner that absorbs and helps burn off cooking spills, splatters. #52806

Save Space With This 21-Inch Electric Range

Refei

Microwave Oven Has 3 Power Levels & Probe

*299^

Reference Price $399.95. Cooks by temperature with probe, or by time with the digital timer. fffi1754.

Fieeze Grocery Prices A Garden Produce!

20.1 Cubic Foot 12 Cubic Foot

Chest Freezer Upright Freezer

*379 *279

Reference Price $489.95. Features an eject-a-key lock for safety & security; interior light; and textured steel cabinet & lid. Has 2 baskets & separator. #50804 8.2 Cu. Ft. Chest (#50802) $249.93

5.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Rferenoe Price $359.95. With 3 refrigerated shelves for quick freezing: 5 door racks; eject-a-key lock; textured steel cabinet and door. #50858 15.2 Cu. Ft. Upright (#50860) $329.89

219*^

Reference Price $269.95. Doesn't take up much space. And its just the right size for holding small-garden produce or lots of grocery store bargains. Thick insulation; textured steel cabinet & lid. #50801

A Kitchen Helper Thais Loaded With Convenience

f-HrtpjiHjvtr

19 Cubic Foot Deluxe Frost-Free Refrigerator/Freezer

*579

Ref. Price $699.95. Has high-and low-humidity food compartments; covered meat pan; adjustable shelves: egg^trays; more. #53559

___Reference Price $299.95

Great for apartments. Has Calrod surface units, Infinite heat rotary controls and more. #52812

-HvtpitrlnJr

14.2 Cubic Foot Refriaerator/Freezer

Frost-Free

Reference Price $569.96. Full-width crisper; built-in egg rack; two Easy Release Ice trays; covered . butter bin & lots more. #^526

. .. y'.> . .0

^^iiipool

17.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator/Freezer

$47096

Frost-Free Reference Price $609.95. Sealed crispers; meatkeeper; utility bins: removable egg racks; adjustable shelves..#53677

Save $39.98!

Double Burner

QasGrii

RaoilvmV.Compitte vrtroiio electric etertef i

(hmbemef controle end hectlMNcelor. IV7Z78

Save $3.1 ChaiooalOrii

24Vk*HfiemetrgriNliM ad|u8table4.ievel grids OQIgSITlJNE tubolereelieoe.117214

Some Trim Ideas!

A. Gas Powered String Trimmer

SMe $20.001 Cuts a wide 14" path and has automatic Tap-N-Go cutting head. Super-quiet muffler. #91577

B. Save $6.00! Hedoe Trimmer

>99

Reg. $29.99

Has a double-edge blade and safety switch. Runs on 115-volt power. #91556

C. 16-Gauge 100 Electric Cord $9.99

Rel.Plk 25. (70372

Outdoor Helpert

A. Save $6.07! Reg. $29.96 ^

e Oak Porch Swing ....

Made of solid, kiln-dried oak. And comes complete with all hardware, including chains & hooks. Easy assembly. Just add paint or stain for a lasting finish. #95992 Save $5.07! 80 Porch Swing, Reguiar $32.95, #95994 $27

Save $2.09! Garden Sprayer

si6S>

Save $7.00!

Steel Wheebarrow

B. Save $2.00! Reg. $11.97 Multi" Position LounQor.......

Has four spring-iocked positions for adjustable comfort, plus a built-in headrest. Sturdy steel frame covered with a special stretch-resistant vinyl tubing. #96558

Rag.$liJ7

Manual-compression, with galvanized tank and solid brass nozzle that sprays up to 30. #92481

Reg. $46.97

Has rugged steel tray & hardwood handles. Carries

up to 4 cubic feet (heaped capacity). 16 tire. #92854

C. Save $2.09! Reg. $13.97 $4^88

Moulded Folding Chair.......II

Old New Orleans wrought-lron styling, moulded in high-impact polyethylene. Has matching armrests and vinyl-trimmed leg brace. Lightweight and sturdy. #96520

Ydur Household word

Lowes Pricing PoKcy

Murray

Many Itama In thia tabloid carry a rataranca ratall prica Thia

IntandadtoprovldaaQuldatotharanoaolratallaelllnOPrlcaalnour^lno

araa and may be uaaful In ktanttfylng dlffarant unlta of tha aama manu^lurar. An

llama rafaranca ratall la althar tha manufacturwa

or our datarmlnation ofla full ratall prlca baaad on pricaa afwfileh Itoralmiiar

marchandlaa la offarad by principal ralallara (dapailmant atoraa, apaclatty ahopa

and olhar non-dlacounf aallara) In our aalling araa. Whila wa

ratalla do not appraclably axcaad tha hlphaat ratall pricaa at which aaiaa ara mad#

In our aalling araa. wa cannot aaaura you that our rafara^a ratall

daacribad abova, rapraaant tha pricaa In avary community on any glvan day Some

ttama M ttda advartiaamani ara Matad

M offarad at Ihlaprtcaaxcapt during a apadalaate Tha purpoMtrirtwy^ a

rafaranca ratall prlca (or a ragular prica) la to aaalat you, our cuato^. In "laitlng a knowladgaabla and battar Informad

comparativa ahopping and compara our pricaa. (Pricaa m Ihia tabkMd do not Include dallvary chargaa. Aak ua about dallvory rataa.)

Lowaa Batoehaek PoMcy: If wa aall out of an advarUaad Itam. wa M laa^ou a ralnchack. Whan wa raatock, you'll bo notified ao you can buy at tfw prevloua^

advartlaadprica(a*oaptforprodoctamarkadLlmltadQuantltlaa I.Ouramally

atoraa may not atock all advartlaad Itama. But avary Item ahown hare can bo ordara

Munoy

sarnsmm

?499

Easy-on, easy-off styling. With 3-speed transmission & heavy-duty differential; adjustable cutting belghUrom IVfe to 3Vi; foot pedal clutch; and recoi start. #95174

SamSlSM

Hava You Apolad Fdr Your Now Lowaa CradR Cat

Reguiar $109.97 BMX 29 $Qi|88

Moto-Cross Bice...........

A nAvArmAri Ulith rAwr RAliiMf brake and coaster

Ctf?irsTlwHidy

(t to Handy PMpto, Uto You.

W AIM Honor Vlit MIMoiCwri

A rugged perfomier! With rear caliper brake and coaster brake, wraparound knobby tires, quilted saddle and padd^ crospdbar & cmtpr-bar. A great-iooking bike for the young roughiider in the family. Some assembly, nmo

A. Sawe $22.111 20PiMhMaMMr

.*92

lli0.$llUi

Has3K----

engine

htlgite(tetreeBaiKi iSleei<ieek.2>

Has 3HP BtHm8 * Stratton

i;iMrta5letpMdA

stop: manual cutting

B.Save

3kHP8u|iia|Mit 22 Cut Mower

Nretmii

mHVBilae*ASMtlBn

Flying Insects Without

Swatters OrlnsechOdes

Single-Element

Electronic Buq KMer.________

nefawnce Prtoe $7lS. The special black light attracts flying insects, and the charged

as they dms through it UL listed .115-volt DeiAle-Eleeieiil Beelmnic Bii I0fcr4#730r9...j

OARKS

photo COUPON

Develop 50 ft. movies or slides

Sale ends Saturday, May 30th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Save2j00!

Mens terry shirts

50% polyester/

50% cotton

V-neck with banded cuff and bottom

Assorted solid colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save t00.o2XX>!

"#OgReg.8.99 WW to 9.99 Mens fashion knit shirts

Fashion colors and trims

Short sleeve

Sizes S-M-L-XL

207oOff Active sportsv)fear

5.99..19M

Reg. 7.49 to 24.99

V-necks, crews, tank tops and jackets

Twill and terry jog shorts

Matching colors

Boys knit shirts

100% nylon

Crew and V-necks

Novelty prints

Sizes S-M-L

Save2j00!

Boys Wrangler Jeans

10 oz. medium blue and dark denims and twills

Regular and slim sizes

Sizes 8 to 18

Save 130!

2.69

Reg.

3.99

Girls 1-pc. terry rompers

Polyester/cotton Tieshoulders Elastic waist, legs Prints or solids and bodice Sizes 2 to 6x

Sizes 7 to 14

Reg. 4.49...........Now 3.29

Save 130 to 170!

429

Reg. 5.59 to 5.99 Terry short sets

75% cotton/25% polyester Terry halter top with jog shorts

Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

Save 79*!

Boys short sets

100% polyester

Sport, star and number graphics tank top

Jog shorts

Sizes 4 to 7

1e79^*3%

Boysand girlsfull elastic boxer shorts

50% polyester/50% cotton twill

Western style with 2 pockets

Navy, hunter, brown or khaki

Boys sizes 4 to 7

Girls sizes 2 to 6x

A large selection ol nanM brand merchandise

Save 111!

3JB8

Reg.4.99

Cotton stripe tops

Cap sleeve

Pipe trim V-neck

Assorted pencil stripes

Sizes S-M-L

Save 111 lo2.11i

your choice

4^.

Reg. 5.99 and 6.99

Conversational Woven camisoles

print tops * shoulders

Polyester/ cotton * Assorted colors

Piped V-neck, extended * Sizes S-M-L sleeves Piuriz*8 40to46

Sizes S-M-L

Save till

Terry rompers

Elastic bandeau top

Tie front waist

Summer colors

Sizes S-M-L

Save 2.11!

&88

Short sets

Sleeveless tops

V-neck

/^sorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

Reg.

8.99

2J59n

Misses polyester Jamaicas

Pull-ons with stitch crease

Sizes 10to 18

Phis sizM.. Reg. 3.99 ... Now 2.99

Reg. 3.99 Shells

Sleeveless and short sleeve

Crew necks Back zipper

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

Plus sizes 40 to 44

Reg. 4.99...........Now 3.88

Save 2.11!

5.88?.'^

Woven camisole

Button front V-neck

White with print design

Sizes S-M-L

SmZjOOl

Ladies night shirts

' Polyester/cotton blend Colorful screen prints Sizes S-M-L

10% down puts your purchase In iayaway

20% off All swimwear

for the family

3.19.1439

Reg. 3.99 to 17.99 Ladies

1 and 2 piece Solids and prints Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 Mens

Volleyball and assorted styles

Sizes S-M-L-XL Boys

Volleyball styles

65% polyester/ 35% cotton

Sizes S-M-L Girls

1 and 2 piece styles

Spandex or nylon Sizes 4 to 14

Save too to 160!

Q CMl A AjQReg.4.99 l#BWaiMi*li^l9and 5,99 Canvas tola bags

Variety of shapes and colors Double short shoulder straps

O i|C|Req. 1.49 99 teAirff9to 2.99 Womans haadwaar

Straw hats with small or wide brims ' Assorted styles

20% off

Mens&boys headwear

i39.ia39ro?9j^

Assorted styles and colors

Boys hMdwMr

Rog. 1.79-4.99 Now1.39-3.99

Hot values on cod summer s

Save1j00fo400l

3.99

Womens beach thongs

Contoured to foot shape Sizes 5 to 10

5.99^1

Womens cork wedge slides

Man-made, woven uppers Sizes 5 to 10

449^1

Girls wood wedge sandals

Removable T-straps

Gold color buckles Sizes 9 to 4

9.99..12.99

Reg. 12.99 to 16.99 Athletic casuals for the family

Sportsters with man-made uppers Traction-packed soles

Mens sizes 6 Vz to 12, women's 5 to 10, girls 11 to 3, boys

11 to 2,2V2 to 6

4996^^9

. Mens deck shoes

Canvas casual in step-in or oxford styles

Skid-resistant soles Sizes 7 to 12

Quality nwrchandise at sveryday low prices

Cool prices on pod accessories

Save4jQ0!

Reg 26.99

Unwinder water lounge

* Strona aluminum frame Colorful webbing, foam foot rest 33Wx54

npk

Sale price

34^9

chlorine

25 lbs.

Save 00*1 4^0Reg.

I^Wfl.99

72x2reirmattreM

Includes self-stick repair patch and self-seal valve

Assorted colors Model 8110

Save 100!

youreholo*

709.

Reg. 8.99

Water baakettMlI ga

Ball and 12D hoop DiveN Score*

Goals, scoring discs and tosser

osa

Save 100!

3.59?!

48x12lworinw vinyl pool

Includes self-stick repair patch and 2 self-seal valves

SoveTM!

Pool with Slide

60" diameter, 12" high

Rigid all-plastic sturdi-wall construction

Ages 2 and up

Save2j00!

1799

Reg.19.99

Redwood sandtwx

Seats 2 Slotted canopy

Heavy duty vinyl coated canopy

Bright colors

Sae2Sj00!

89l99

Reg. 114.99

Easy riding with great savings

Breaking Away 10-apeed

Clearance, no rainchecks

BrMklng Awiy 27 10-spMd

Rg.114.M........Now 89.99

(27notmilablo

Got moro of what you nood at low discount prIcM

Save too!

Fun-in-the sun specials

Save toot

Pop Art beach towels

30x60" cotton terry

Assorted patterns

Beach towels

30x54" jacquards

Assorted prints

Reg.4.99

2 ^^^^yourcholc*

Coppertone Tropical Blend Pina Colada

' Oil or lotion 8oz. Limit 1.

MMMWhatATan

Oil(6oz.)

Oil no. 2(6oz.)

Lotion no. 4

Lotion no. 8 Now 3.29

Partial Eclipse suntan lotion SPF5

4oz. Limit 1

Lotion SPF10 (4 02.) Now 2.99

Lotion SPF1S (402.) Now 3.09

199

Solarcalne lotion

6oz.

Limit 1

Save on health & beauty brands you know&tfiist

Ban roll-on deodorant

Regular or unscented 1.5 0Z.

Sale price

your eholee

149

Body On Tap shampoo or conditioner

Normal or oily formula shampoo

Light or deep body conditioner

11 oz. bottles

Sale price

Llaterlne

antiseptic

18oz. bottle

Saleprlce

Johnson & Johnson cotton swabs

Package of 200

Saleprlce

2J29

Nicen Easy hair color

Assorted shades

Satisfaction guarantaad or your nranay back

Spring savings in ckxnestics

20% Off

Mafdf furniture thfOMfs

Machine washable

No slipping or sliding

Sureflt Products

.4.99 4.99 60'x70,70x90",

70x120"or 70x140

CANNON Save 80!

Santa Cruz bath towel

86% cotton/

14% polyester

Velura jacquard

Hand towal

Rag. 2.99.....Now 2.49

Washcloth

Rag. 1.69.....Now 1.39

4J9

Santa Cruz 2ix34** rug

Reg. 5.99

24x42rug

Rag. 7.99 Now 6.79

Contour rug

Rag. 4.79 Now 5.99

Lidcovar

Rag. 2.99 Now 2.49

Save 120!

479^1

Cameo Floral percale sheets

Twin flat or fitted

50% dacron polyester/

50% combed cotton

Multi-colored

Full flat or flttad

Rag. 7.99........Now 6.79

Quaanflatorfltlad

Rag. 11.99 NowlO.19

PWowcaaaa

Rag. 6.99........Now 5.89

CANNON

Save2M!

He39Reg"l4.29j

Patton bedspread

100% cotton

Basic plaid pattern

Full... Rag. 16.99 Now 14

CANNON

Save tool

3.794^7^9

Bleached sheets

Twin flat or fitted

50% polyester/50% cotton muslin sheets

Full flat or flttad

Rag. 6.29..............Now 5.29

PlllowcasM

Rag. 3.99..............Now 3.39

OBVo 120|__

fcf ^Reg. 5.99 Cuddle-Up pillow

Allergy free

White polyester fiber fill

21 x31 ... Rag. 6.99... Now 5.89

' i- I -gl

139?.?9

Country Morning kHchen towel

100%cotton Absorbent

Dish cloth or pot holdar

Rag. 99*.............Now79*aa.

Save 2^1

44 4A2ex44*> llal9Reg. 13.99 Panorama rug

100% polyester pile

Geometric design

Skid resistant backing

34x54,Rag. 19.99 ...Now 16.99

Save 80*!

3.19^1

Carefree butterflies bath towel

88% cotton /12% dacron polyester

Assorted colors

Hand towal, Rag.2.59.... Now 2.19 Wash cloth, Rag. 1.69.... Now 1.39

Se2xx>! Peters

&99..1099

Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 All-purpose luggage

16, 17, 18\ 19, 21 sizes

Assorted colors

Vinyl covering

Evarything you naad undar ona big roof

Values Id make life easier

SaveKXOO! HarrataM

BOM

9JW/ mall-ln rabala

40jS9

Loudmouth IIAM/FM radio

With 8-track tape player

5" speaker

Model 3-5507

SavelSaOO! fA QCjReq

99.99

12*bltckandwhitTV

UHFand VHFfine tuning

Model 3K82 Limit 1

SaveSM' ,

23.99

Reg.26.99 ShoaOox cassette player

5 pushbutton operation

Model 3-5005__

Save20u00!

11009^.

5 black and white TV with AM/FM radio

3-way power supply

Built-in battery meter

Model BT120

SAMSUNa

Sa3M! q, your oholoe '

21id9ea.24^99

AM/FM digital clock radio

Model OCR1700/500 Multi-band radio P^iiS

TV1/TV2/AM/FM bands - Model PTV79

Weathermate AM/FM radio

Model 7-284U

PROCTOR SILEX

Save&OO! after rebate

IAAA Our regular iVeW price

Our sale price Less I

mall-in rebate

3j00

40 OlO Your price aHer rebate

10 cup coffee maker

Brews as little as 2 cups

Automatically switches from brew to warm Model A301N Limit 1

Decanter (A902N)...........7.99

34j99?f99

12floorfan

3 speeds

Pushbutton operation

Model 2153

sawaobooi /nuiM

89:99?^,

AM/FM cassette stereo

Portable cassette recorder/player

AM/FM stereo radio

Model 4651

60 mln. blank cassette tape Reg. 3.49...........Now 2.49

TOniTMH5TKI

Save3j00!

24^^7^l9

Broiler oven

Broils, grills, bakes and roasts

Removable tray and rack

Model 5230

SHETLAND ?

Save3XX>!

14,99%

Popcorn popper

Pops with hot air

Model CPI 00

Save2X)0!

9.99

Reg. 11.99 Pocket calculator

8-digit liquid crystal display

Automatic power-off

Model 315

Save4k00!

ACb9926.99

Clean air machine

Cleans and deodorizes

Lemon-lime fragrance

Extra savings In every department for every need

Save3j00to4XX)!

your cholo

SavelSjOO!29id9 24^Cross Country Classics Pubgraphics minors

.. - . 4 colorful graphic designs silkscreened

1199

Reg. 14.99 i.and 15.99

Timely Classics

20x26 wood frame * 1,? on quality glass

Quartz movement accurate to * Rich quality ful color Photosce^^^^ 16'x20^outside dimensions 19x23)

within 2Vi minutes per year Precision quarU rnov^ent accurate . Framed in oak color with

6 different classic auto designs 'o within 2V2 minutes per year

contrasting panel

3-pc. groupings

One-16x20, Two-8"x10

Metal or wood frames

Full color art reproductions

Save on decorative tables & shely^

Save2jOOtoKXOO!

9 CMI

Ab99m.4.99

A. 16 round table

stackable

White or almond

Model 7151/53 your choleo

B. 2-shelf cane table

Model 8283

C. 5-8helf corner unit

White or almond

Model 5301

.15.99

18.99

29.99

D. 5-shelf etagere

White or almond

Model 5051/53 A.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Outdoorfun for less

Save 2000! 7x9 Sierra tent

AA * ^ull screen door with AM-lAf full zip storm flap

R^.99

SaveSQjOO! 1 ^

12&d9?ll:9g

9x12 Monterey cabin tent

Sleeps 5 to 6

Zippered 3-way door and windows Canvas walls and roof Model 00-531

8xlO WildtmMS tent (00-520)

Fteg. 129.99..........Now 109.99

22.992^%

Double mantle lantern

Model220 Limit2

Save3M!

iSlS&26%9

Two burner stove

Model425 Limit2

*MfV5.99

1 gallon picnic Jug

^el117

SaveSjOO!

A AAReg. Vanfl4.99 15 quart LaCooiar

18 can capacity

Easy-lock lid Model 0618

JUnEWDUl campte

Save tool

4Ms^

Karoaana iantam 12 high ModelRK12

AmEincAn

Save2M!

A AQReg.

^wfii.99 15-pc. cook sat v.

Heavy gauge polished aluminum and sturdy plastic

Nests for storage Model 601

SavB^!

79^59-^

Knife-fork-spoon combo

In plastic container Model 72

Save&00! youroholca

2t99s,

Spin casting rod and reei combination

Model 1100RL/D26FGS Spinning rod and reei combination

Model LG920/S65FGS

asOs!'

2-tray tackia box

15 compartments 12-7/8x7-3/8"x5-7/8 Model 1050

SavetOO!

8e99l

Spin casting rod and reei combination

202 reel/4020 rod Model 1245

SavetOO!

9 QQ^eg. Aa993.99

1-tray tackia box

7 compartments 13V4x5-3/8x7 Model 1049

amBWCAii

ciunPBte

Save2M!

&99

Reg. 10.99 Airmattraas

Orange and blue

PVC vinyl

78x28*^

Model 8287

owtooorwSurWBSS

SaveaOO!

tt99

Reg. 17.99 Sl^ngbag

Polyester 33x74"

Scenic print Model 289B30

SteMiiMlMg

moMhaim)

Rag. 29.99. Now 24.99

Qot moro o( what you newl at lew discount pricM

Cash in on savings in our automotive dept.

LES

Save 50*!

119

Reg.1.69 Refrigerant 12

cn^

For charging auto air conditioners i4oz. disposable can

Lawn mower spark plugs

139

O OO Our Ml* AirtfV pric*

L*mL**

too

mail-ln rebat*

Air conditioner fuse

199

Your pric* after rebate

Reg. 3.99 to4.39 Lee Maxi 2>8tage oil filter

For U.S. or imported cars

Save400!

109

Hi performance muffler

Aluminized steel core

Save 50*! your choleo

1iS9oo.249

CD-2 gas treatment

Cleans fuel system CD-2 oil treatment

SaveaoO!

19id927^99

Twin electric horn

" *if

JPS? ; ocr M

i mam i yv 'od

Save ISO!'

Twin front car mats

Rubber Assorted colors For intermediate and smaller cars ___

SMRKOMATIC

tSBn

Fram PCV valves

Sizes to fit most cars

Save 50*!

1.39?f

Bleche White

Whitewall tire cleaner

20oz.

Save 00*!

Save 400

Wood creeper

Cushioned head rest

ft47^39

Lever action grease gun

3-way loading

10,000 lbs. working pressure

14oz.tub*gr*a**...........1-39

10% down put* your purch*M In tayiwiy

atk) and picnic pleasure

SaveiaOO!

79.99

Reg.

89.99

Redwood stained whitewood

Bright floral cushions

Model 502A

Matching ehalMloung*..........

. 49.B9

Save&OOl

24^99^%

5 park bench

2 white wood

Redwood stained

Contoured seat and back Model 9000

Save 20u00!

119L09?t99

6 piece patio aet

4chairs, T umbrella, 42 roundtable Umbrella base not included

Yellow floral padded group

Model ST7361

SavelOOO!

29b9939^99

6 picnic tabie

Rustic redwood stained Table and 2 benches with rounded edges Model 100

Lawn Ware

Save 4001

10^9022^^

Windmiii

36 Va high

29 blades

Fade resistant coiors

Model WM311

(S^iAeam

Save 400!

A AAReg.

12.99 Barbequa grill

24 deep bowl Chrome plated grid Wood grip adjuster Adjusts to 4 heights

Model 2407

Ounarco Home Products

SavelOiOO!

aKfiAf949.99

The Happy Cooker kettle grill

22 Va grill with tripod legs Internal ash catcher Model HCS2231

MarshANan

Save 1001 A AAR AeW3.

19" patio table

Folding metal legs Model 17/19

Sara 20.00!

119:99?3l9

Twin burner gat grill

350sq. in. chrome plated cooking grid

20 lb. propane tank

Lite-A-Matic ignitor

Model 9140J

Stbem

Sara40j00!

15499

Reg. 199.99 Dual burner gas grill

449sq. in. cooking surface

20 lb. propane tank

Model 9318P

ElectrorHc

Products

Save2000! 79id9^99

Electric bug light

Tough duraole plastic construction

Va acre luring area

Model XR-1150

10S down puts your purchato In layaway

Early bird savings on lawn care

Save2000!

12099%,

22 lawn mower

3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine

Lever action height adjusters

Recoil start

Fully assembled

Model CODE22

5iHLR

Save20001

17099

22 lawn mower

Self-propelled

3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine

Recoil start

Cross bar clutch control

Fully assembled

Model COESP22

Reg.

1^.99

WHL6R

Save 4X0!

AGnET

Save 2X0!

75 garden hose

Reinforced vinyl 5/8 inner diameter I SupratiM all-wMthar ralnforcad I vinyl hoaa

Rag. 15.99.................Now 11.99

50 garden hose

All vinyl

Tire-cord reinforced Rag. 2.99........ ***>'*

SavedjOO!

youreholeo

11X0-

1.14.99 Oscillating sprinkler

Waters up to 2,500 sq. ft.

Model 1122 ________

Pulsating sprinkler H HMlMir

Adjustabledeflector Model 114

2X9

I Jobes fertilizer spikes Job>

I Fruit tree, trees n shrubs or evergreen ' 5 spikes per package

ooUxtbe

Save 5X0!

24.99

Reg. 29.99

ose reel and cart

Holds up to 250' of V2 hose, 150 of 5/8 hose

PRECISION

Save 5X0

24X9

Reg. 29.99

Lawn hand cart _

4 cu. ft./150 lb. capacity 3/4" steel tubular handle and legs

' Model LC-135_

129

Plant food

Rose, tomato or all-purpose

5 lb. box

For axtra convanlanca, usa your Mastar Card or Visa Card

pmeinor

Insect Strip

insect

strip.,

KMs IKv*. mosouNoM ^ and oHmt

tumgtnaact

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EL msQ T mv

Values to help you do it yourself

Sa^2X)0!^

IZc el

8-pc. deep well socket set

3/8 drive Model T208 mpact driver wrench kit

3/8 square drive Model A2500

4 QCIyour Reg. 99cholc 2.69 Tool assortment

40 tools to choose from

Screwdrivers, wrenches, hole saws, pliers and more

SaveSXK)!

iMBWWchole* 15.99 Pick mattock with handle (PM-sh) Cutter mattock (CM-5H)

Clay pick mattock (CP-5H)

8 lb. sledge hammer (IBS)

21-pc. socket set

SAE and metric sizes

1/4 and 3/8" drive

Model T221

10.99''

choice

2.1 amp jigsaw

Burnout protected motor

UL listed, double insulated

Model 7504 Limit 1 1/4 single speed drill

Recessed lock button

Double insulated

2500 rpm/2amps

Vi" steel, V2" hardwood capacity

Model 7004 Limit 1

SaveieO!

O OQReg. OiiW5.59 3/8 drive flex head ratchet screwdriver 10V2"long ,

Drop forged, chrome plated Model T206

____13.99

16/3 outdoor extension cord

16 gauge/3 wire

ULlisted 75ft. long

6 air conditioiwr

xtansion cord.......Now 1.99

Save 04*!

135?1

1^x10 thinwall

Electric metallic tubing

Limit 10 lengths

129

2.19

Bug-A-Way yellow bulb

60 or 100 watt Medium screw base

Save 100!

O OAReg. Oii4f94.99

21 bow saw

Tubular steel handle

Includes blade

Modem 09'

Save 80*!

A AQReg-' Mf92.79 Porcelain ceiling receptacle

With pull chain and side outlet

Model 9716C

LEvitoH

Save*!

A^Reg. Ry 64'

Grounded duplex receptacle

15 amp/125 volt ULlisted Side wired Brown or ivory

Save 20*!

59*?l?'

Single pole switch

Brown or ivory

Reg. 15' fca.and17'

Vz" thinwall connector or coupling

Set screw type

Die cast

Save4M! ,

12J99'

Reg. 16.99 175 watt mercury vapor iMjIb

Average life-24,000 hours plus

Savings make home improvement easier

Save 50*!

148

Reg. 1.99 Joint cement

All-purpose

5 lb. box Model 75005

JOINT

CEMENT

"nWTMIJ

Yale*

SaveSiOO!

youreholM

aeej

Reg.11.99 Entrance locks

Litchfield or Brandywine knob design

Bright brass finish

Models LW1 and LW5

Armstrong

SaveSjOOl

Place-N-Presstile

12x12tiles

Self-adhering backs

45 tiles per box

Reg. 27.99

^biiiibCZIIsI

SaveSjOOl

your oholoe

^99ee.6^

Door cloter

Heavy duty shock absorber

Model 105C Knob latch or lock

For all outswlnging doors 1 to IV4 thick

Model SKI 5

Save 50*1

QCICReg.

1.59

Pegboard

2'x4x1/8

Perforated hardboard panel

Peghooks... Reg. 99* Now 79*

MACCO

Save SC!

Tub and tile caulk

Flexible latex compound

Ideal for sealing and waterproofing

80Z. tube

Model TC-10 '

lEIIIIOIIT

Save 40*!

Tile grout

Dries rock hard 11b. Model55001

SaveOO*!

1^92^59

Spachtling powder

General purpose patching material

5 lbs. Model 50005

Save 50*1

Plaster of Paris

Fast setting patcher

5lbs. Model53005

PENCO

SaveOO*!

Reg.1.59 Acrylic latex caulk

General purpose

11 fl. oz.

A large talactton of name brand merchandlee

OARKS

10%don*pill*NlnUnMKr!

. A immmuml os aown r*tundWe (eposil pkJS a $ 1 non reuo<lbte swvice cmro* opens your Leyewsy Account

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U.S.Hwy.158&TheatorAve. 661E.MainSt. RoanokeRapids,N.C. Bradford,Pa.

HigNray70&17

NawBem,N.C.

Broad St. Sumter, S.C.

207^.DawaonSt. ThomasvHle,Qa.

West End Shopping Ctr. QreenvHle,N.C.

814MenwfialBhd. Murfrooatxao, Term.

Yes you can save more money